The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 25, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MDkRAY—BOYER. —On Thursday, the 23d last, in
the Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. Richard New
ton, i>. D., Rev. Gustavos M. Murray to Miss Elizabeth
Boyer. No cards. - *
XHEX3.
IDNGERICIT.—June 2-Uh, from theefFecte of a wound
rocaived ontlio North Anna river. May 26th» Lieutenant
John lunseflch. Adjutant of the 121st Regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers, in tfaeSUt yearofhisago.
His friends and those of the family ate respectfully
Juvitou to attend the funeral from the residence of his
parents, 1218 Walnut street, 5 I s . Si, Monday, 27th
instant. **
HIhSKELT,.—From wotmd.sreceived on tholSth insi , -
in front of Petersburg, Lieut Mathew N, HtcskelLGo,
B, 99th Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the 25th year of his
age,
The friends of the family are invited to attend the fn
heral, from the residence of Ids sisters, 120 .North
Twelfth strict, this afternoon at -1 o’clock, without far
ther notice. *
HORN.-At Flowertown, Monteomtry county, on
Thursday, theS&Husl., William Horn, son of the Into
Henry Horn.
Hts relatives nml friends are particularly invited to
attena the fmiorat. front the residence of ills uncle, Mr.
Ho. 14 South ,® roll <i street, on Hominy next,
Che 2Tth inat., at 10 o clock A. M. .***
CORSON,—On the afternoon of Juno 22d, at the resl
denco of hts father. Dr. Edward F, Coraou, Surgoou
u. S. N,i, son of Dr, Hiram Corson.
His relatives nud friends aro respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his father’s residence, at Ply
mouth Meeting, ou Saturday, the 26th last., at three
o clock P. M., without further uotiee. -.'.***
IVTOUBNIHG GOODS FOR JUNE
SALES, **
Black Crape Maretz and Tamartlnes.
“ Bareges and Barege Herhanis.
** Florentines and Byzantines;-
Tuiuartaues and Silk Grenadines.
:! Poulards and .Lawns.
** Tamises aud Moassellnesdo Laino.
' Bombazines and Summer Bombazines.
Alpacas aßdGlosßy Mohairs.
*: Oros Grainand Mourning Silks,
*. Qlhssy Taffetas and Gros de Rhinos.
Baregeaud Crape Maretz Shawls.
Grenadine Barege Shaws, silk and wool
fringes,
*: Bilk Grenadine Shawls. ' . :
“ Barege aud Grenadine Barege Points, and
tnado-up Shawls, various styles.
** Thibetand Cashmere Shawls,
. ** Moosseliue do Laino Sbawis.
: ‘ * English Cnipos and Veils.
** Round Crape aud Veils.
41 Round GrenadineVoils.
•' Silk, Thread, and Kid Gloves. '
Belts, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Fans.
•• Crape Collars, Sleeves, &c.
. BESSON Sc SON, Mourning Store.
aeSn-St . . No. 918. CHESTNUT Street.
T7XTRA ATTENTION TO STRAN
■*-* GERB DUEIKG THE SANITARY FAIR.
Full stock of FANCY GOODS.
Full stock of STAPLE GOODS.
Full stock of SUMMER SHAWLS.
Full Btock of BLACK SILKS. ■
. EYRE,3t LAMDELL, :
)«7 •> 460 ARCH Street.
K3g“ FHIST COS6BE6ATIOSAL
IKS' CHURCH, corner of FEANKFORD Road aud
MONTGOMERY Avomte. Rev. B. L. GEAR, pastor,
preaches at 10K A. M, and IX P. it. Subject-“ Ra
liab,' ’ . it
SECOXIi COK BREiI ATfOSAt
CHURCH, EttiilTH and GREEK., Tio Rev.
GEO. W. SMILEY will preach SABBATH, 10>| A. M. ,
■Mid S I*. M, It*
K®" CEHTRAL COS«RE«AT[OSAL
CHULCH.-Key. HENRY D MOORE, of Port
land, Me., will preach at CONCERT HALL, TO-MOR
BOW, at l(jIf A. St. and S I’, if. Sermon in the Eve
ning to Young iien. . , , It*
K®” Tl£E HHirnCH OF THE EPI
PIIANY will be open for Divine Service .TO
MORROW, at S o’clock. . It*
rntST RKFOR3IED BUTCH
KK? CHURCH, corner of SEVENTH ami SPRING
GARDEN fcfcrwts. Rov. A. H. KELLOGG, will (D, W)
preach TO-MORROW at 10 A. M. andSP.M. It*
H3ST'-’ « THE Altli-THE BAIXROVtV—
A. CLARK, Jr.,pastor, on tliese snhieets. at
the CHUKCn OF THE NEW TEST AMENT, ELEVENTH
and.WOOD Streets, SABBATH, 10>£ A. AI., aud S % P,
M. All Invited.- ■ It*
ST. CLIMSXTSCHBReH,TWES
f*'-. TIETH and CHERRY Streets.-TO-MORROW
being the fourth Sunday in the month, the Afternoon
bstvlcb wilt he omitted. Service in the evening at 8
o clock. . . ' . - It*
K®” BMOK JI.E, CHURCH, FOURTH
Street, below Arch,—TO-MORROW (Sabbath)
Iter. JOHN FlEl.ll will preach in the Morning, at 10JT
o’clock, and Rev. THOMAS B. MILLER in the Eveniog
at B o’clock. Prayer Meeting at 7 o’clock, . .It*
RI.V. S. C. SJEI.OT Wfl.l, BE TBF
*3s’ STALLED as Pastor in the SIXTH UNITED
IPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, on MONDAY EVENING,
gttli.inst., at W o’clock. It
OF THE.COVENANT,
treet, above Seventeenth. —Divine
W .(Sunday), ftilOKA. U. andSE
(D. Y.) preach' Morning ami Bro
il*
TTHE W *S LUTiTEKAIff
?E\Y Street, below Fourth, between
‘acbiDg by the Pastor, "Rev. E; W.
MOliKOw (Sundav) UORmKG ;
\g half avast 10 o’clock. Evening
8 o’ciotek, It*
EXRY 1). HOORB, OF
ill preach TO-MOKKOW (Sabbath)
>ck, at CONOBRT HALL, on behalf
Christian Association of this city,
the public are respectfully invited.
It*
ERf/r MEETING, HEO
FBENTII and COATES, TO-MOR
-0>»: Children's Meeting, 2K* All
' Barline, D. D., at S. Atlantia
■ it*
IK OF THE IXTERCES*
JG GAKDEN, below Broad Street,
'will preach TO* MQBBOW, at 10#
Subject in the Evening—* ‘ Hnme-
The, Sa&'fjioe. 1 ’ Young men lu
ll*
COMMESCEMEST AT DICKIE
SOJT COLLEGE.-EXCURSION TICKETS will
1)6 sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to the
visitors toDICKINSuN COLLEGE, Carlisle, on MON
DAY and TUESDAY, June 27th. and 2S. Good during
Commencement week. je2s-3f*
l5. F.
BARRETT will preach at the NEW-CHURCH
TEMPLE, BROAD Strfet, below Green, (corner Bran
dywine street,) TO-MOIIROW MORNING,- at \OH
o r clock. Subject—“ The Human Side of Christ’s
Character ana its Connections with the Divine—involv
ing the New Church Doctrine of the Divine Humani
ty.” . It* '
RET. H. F, HERN Will READ
bnjS? an Essay on “ Beauty,” at the Monthly Meet
ing of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS3OOIATION,
in their Rooms, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT
Street, on MONDAY EVENING next, at S o’clock. AU
jure cordially invited to attend.
N. B, The debate on Temperance, from the last raeet-
Ing, will be continued. je2s-2t*
THE RET. ALEX. F. KEStP, M.
A. ( of Montreal. Canada,will preach (D. V.)
In the Second Presbyterian Church, SEVENTH, below
Arch, TO-MORKOW MORNING, at 10K A. hi., and in
the Ninth Pre< byrerian Church, SIXTEENTH and
SAKSOM, at 1\ H.
Mr. Kemp has been the Chairman of the Committee
Of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, entrusted with
the affairs of the Rev. Father‘Chiniqny, of. St. Anne,
Illinois, Kankakee county, and has taken ft deep in
terest in the work of Protestant reformation in that
interesting Freneh colony. li*
THE WAGNEK XSSTITUTE.-THE
■235? ‘Wagcer'’ institute, SEVENTEENTH Street,
above avenu», will be open EVERY SAB
BATH AFTERNOON, at i o’clock, for Divine Service.
Preaching TO-MORROW AFTERNOON-by Rev.
THOS. HRaINBRD, D. D. Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev.
Dr. Brainerd, Bishop Simpson, and other clergymen,
Have been engaged to preach. . . -
Soldiers in camp :a the vicinity are specially invited.
Accommodations aro ample for twelve hundred persona.
All are invited. Seats free. - * '
S2S® PH OF. .SCHAEFFER WILL HE
IKS§’ PEAT hU Lecture bn HAMLET, with Diagrams,
Jree, on TUESDAY next, at 51*. M. ,at the University. *
SPIRITUALISM CONFERENCES
will be held at SAN SOM- STREET HALL, Every
SUNDAY, atlOK A. M. aadSP. M. till further.notice.
Admission 0 cents, • -
PHILADELPHIA MILITARY
SCHOOL.-ThoCOURTLAND SAUNDERS CA
DETS drill daily, ou their own grounds at 9, and in the
Bair at 6 o’clock, superintended by Prof. SAUNDERS.
Their Examination begins on TUESDAY uext. On
MONDAY they are invited to meet the California Resl
grient, ■ ■ • ' ■ ’ .• -It*
ranrKO states Christian
&255? COMMISSION.—Cash acknowledgments for the
■Week ending Jo SK» 1S04; „ t •;■•-'
Army Committee Y. M. C. A., Boston,per Jos.
Btorjr, Treasurer .......................«....$20,0C0 00
PHILADELPHIA
?olmMe Aliis’er, Jr,, additi0na1......... 200 00
Ladies’ Auxiliary Chilian Commission of the
First Presbyterian C-hurcb, Germantown,per
Miss Bell G: Mitchell; 100 00
Theodore Bliss.. *«“ 100 00
Ladies’ Christian Commission of North Presby-v -
terian Church, per Mrs. S. L. Lewi5......... 244 50
Ladies’ Christian ConimissionofThird Reform
edlhitcliCl!ureh,p«rMr3.Robt.Poilet,Tr«as. 177 S 5
Proceeds ofa Parlor Concert at No. 11W Spruce
street, per Miss Madge H. R0bert50n......... 108 00
3. andß. B. Esler; 60 00
Ladies' Christian Commission of Clinton-steet
Presbyterian C1mrch........1'J........... 2100
Jetferson and FjaakUn LHenirySocieties,Man
tua Academy, iu charge of Prof. H. W. Hast
ings... 6000
Ladies’ Christian Commission and Sabbath
School of Church of Nativity, per C.J.Brad- . . .
ford, Warden. *•***, 163 65
Ladies’Christian Commission of New School
Presbyterian Church Logan Square, per •
Mrs. Pattern, President... 62 m
Ladiea'CbmtianUomiEbsiouofiserenthPres
bytert&u Church, per Mrs. A. H, Fish, Trea- _
jnurer - 28 00
Southwestern Presbyteiian . (New School) ' •
Church, per Joseph Moore....UK)
Collection from Fulton Works, No. 1340 Beach. - •
street, per Messrs, Giica&Long 66 25
Ladies of West Arch-street Presbyterian
Church .... 62 00
Mission School of .CHuton-street Presbyterian
Church, per CL 11, Binge*, superintendent... 25 00
Ladies’ Christian Commission of South Presby- .
terian Church S 1 50
Prom twelve members of Miss Cole's Bible- , _
class of St. Luke's Church..'. 9 60
JtTss Gerow... 5 00
John Jones. P. P. V. C...A. 100
Soldiers at Mower Hospital', per Chaplain H. 8. .
Snackmau.*. .» .4 05
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Baptist Church, vrilli-ton, pdr Rev. Joseph L.
Sagebeor.i S 7 35
Ladies’ Aid Society of Bath, per MUs M; R. ;_ _
Sluliinalion, seerfMarj'..*... .. 59 CO
B. J. B. SbanU- Catasriqtm....... o 00
SOUTHERN NEW JBRBEST.
Per Rev. D. V. McLran, D. D:
Presbyterian Chnvehtrßcdßank.........sS7 f>o
The People oi' LmUv)Uo»and vicinity.... 45 00— 132 60
Baptist and M. E. Churches, Mullica Bill, per
N. B. 5tra3t0r0..... ? 2107
Delaware City 8ank...................100 00
Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society of Union M. B.
Church, of Wi1mingt0n........;.... IS 00
Collection at Wilming
ton, per Rev. Win. Alkroan.....
USKKOWH.
lira. C. Scbrack, Pri* Mrs. Joseph Parker.**
- aumy*nd navy.
A eoldfar at the front, Army of the Potomac*#..
Contribution cf soldiers at Belle Plain,per Itfcv.
H. A. gpeacor.,..- 13 50
A soldier, fOtb Kegiment Pennsylvania Volun
teers. . 600
■Total
Amount acknowledged elsewhere inrellgioita .
newspapers.
Total ............... $21,5*21 -74
Amount previously acknowledged SSo.SOO 48
Total *699.421 22
JOSEPH PATTERSON. Treasurer.
THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
bean leave to acknowledge the receipt of the" following
additional Stores up to Juno 22i1, ISGl:
PHILADELPHIA. •-
1 package—Mrs. Stoddard,
* 3 package—Harrv a. Briitnn.
2 jars— I Thomas Wattson & Song,
24 dozen Jamaica finger, Ac—Thomas H, Powers. ,
Germantown— I hug, Field Association.
Germantown—-1 box, Suudaydckool First Presbyterian
Church. .
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
Bralnslm rgr-2 lioxck, 1 barrel, ) adiea.
Bridgeport-71 box,’LmikH’Aid Society.
Cheltenham—lH shirty Ladles’ Aid Society.
Lancaster—C boxen, 1 barrel, 1 keg, ‘'Patriot Daugh
ters. ,f •
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY.
Woodbury—l box, Mies May Lord.
UNKNOWN.
1- box .pads, reading, &c.: 2 boxes dried fruit aid
Bandage*; Ikeg.vbegar: Ibbl.drled rusk; 1 bbl, dried
fruit; j box dried frnit; 1 keg dried fruit.
Many other contributions are acknowledged in the
various religions weeklies.
The Christian Commission lias now over two hundred
delegatee at work mi the front. Among thorn are sumo
of the first clergymen and physicians of tba country.
Stores have to theao in very large
quantities. Wo muni still, however, continue mu*
urgent appeal to our friends to pour into our rooms the
"beat things they can gutter for the sick and wounded.
The ladies of Ihe senior clftss of Mount Holyofe 0 Female
Seminary, in Massachusetts, and of a seminary in
Galesburg, Illinois, have given up their ciasß-hadg-i at
the close of their yours of study, aud sent the mouey in
stead to the Commission, How many all over the laud,
in their various walks of life*-will imitate these satf
denying example ?
* „ GEOKGE'H. STUART, Chairman,
It No, 2.X BANK Street, Philadelphia, Pa, -
r®* OFFICE UNION PASSEN(,IEIt
ws& RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 410 WALNUT Bt.,
June IS, 18AL— I The seootid instalment nf Five Dollars
on each shareof theeupital Stock of the Union Passenger
Railway Company will he due and _payableat the office
of said Company on and after July 7,1864.
By order of the Board of Directors.
| jflaO*Z4t* W\ II • KEMBLE, Secretary, \
SPECIAL ACKSOWLEDGMEXI.
THE GREAT CENTRAL PAIR.
OFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE ON
LABOR, INCOME, AND REVENUE,
No. 118 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia'.
committee on express Companies.
The undersigned, Treasurer of this Committee, ac
knowledges the receipt of the following, from
Adams Express Co $l,OOO 00
Howard & Co. ’h Express 250 CO
Howard Express Co 200 00
Kinsley Si Co. *s Expre55........................ 260 00
Harnden Express 230 00
Wells, Fargo,A Co./s Express* * - 1.10 00
Philadelphia Local Express.... 60 00
■ , , . $2,150 00
One day’s income, as follows:
Employees of Adams Express Co $484 00
Do. Howard & Co.’a Express. 100 00
Do. Harnden Express 20 84
Do. Howard Express Co.*..** 30 00
Do. Kinsley & Co.’s Express*. 2150
Do. Now Jersey Express Co*. 16 00
—. 632 34
Total amount of cash recel ved.............. .$2,782 30
- . JOHN yv. CLAGHOItN, Treasurer.
In addition to which, the Committee report the fol
lowing amounts of Freight carried free, forwhich bills
receipted in full have been received, viz.:
Adams Express Co .....,.......$36!) 00 .
Howard &Co. ! s Expr055................. 140 40
Harnden Express 4.125
Howard Express C0....* 55 35
Kinsley & Co.'s Express 29 S 5
Philadelphia Local Expre55.'*.......,.... 40 00
——, 670 S 5
Total .........$3,4G155
JOHN BINGHAM, ,
Chairman, of Adams Express Co.
m - B. P. McCULLAGH.
Treasurer, of Adams Express Co.
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Pm (.ADKr.PHTA, (June 24, 3864. It
DONATIONS TO THE FAIR.—IST
addition to the mimerousarticles previously ac
knowledged for the Mlscel laueous Table of the COM
MITTEE ON LABOR, INCOME, AND REVENUE, the
undersigned with pleasure acknowledges the receipt ef
the following: ;
From Miss Scott’s School, No. 41 North Seventeenth
street, a box assorted fancy articles, valued at $155;
from Mrs. ,Barnard, West Philadelphia, an original au
tograph letter of Alexander Hamilton, valued at $5O;
from Messrs, Williams & Bayba, Monougahela City,
two handsome photographs,subject:. “.Soldier** Pets;’*
from Mrs. Dr. Bloin, handsome worked handkerchief,
valued at $5O; from J. _W. Woodruff, of Galena, Illi
nois, a handsome class smoking-cap, valued at $10;
from Mrs. Henry Warner, Great Bend, Susquehanua
county, a lot of hospital stores, valued at $lOO, seut to
Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital; from James S. Severson, ■
sundry articles valued at $5; from Mrs. G. W.gEvaas,
905 Arch street, fancy articles, ohUdreu’s socks, &c.;
from E. M. Bruce. North Eighteenth street, a cot
tage-organ, worth |slso; from Howell Sc Bros , dona-,
tionsiu goods valued at $65.90; from a Friend at Ger
mantown, four pincushions; from Asa Jones, Fourth
and Vine streets, per Mrs.. Ifearrance, lot of
perfumery, valued at $23; from Mrs. Dorothea Mintzer,
2Sbottles choice cologne; from Mrs. Edmund A.Souder,
SCO copies of Leaves from the Battle*tield, valued at
$500; from .the pupils of Nazareth Hall Boardiug School,
per Jordau & Bro., picture, of iVmerican laveutors, ’’
on Steel, by J. Sartain, in a valuable frame,
. Mrs. J. W. FORNEV,
~ : - ■ President of Table
It - . Of Com. on Labor, Income, and lloveune.
ra® TWENTY-FOURTH WARD UNION
LEAGDE. —At a special meeting of the Uuiou
League of the Twenty-fourth ward, held Jane 23, 2564,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and ordered for publication:
»This League did, on the 19th of January
last, uijanimously recommend the ronomtuation aud
re-election of Abraham .Xtncolh. And icttercns. The
.political events of the past month render H fitting that
(his League should again define its position and views;
therefore,
Hesolved, That the action of the Baltimore Conven
tion, on the Bth of June inst., in nominating Mr. Lin
coln, meets with the hearty approval aud concurrence
of this League.
' Resolved, That in Andrew Johuson, of Tennessee,
the Vice Presidential candidate on the Union ticket, we
recognize a firm and thorough-going patriot, whose
past career is a guaranty of-his fitness for the position;
and that we hail his nomination as a proof that the par
ty supporting him is national aud not sectional. •: '
Resolved, That we would regard as a national mis
fortune any change in the Executive during the exist
ence of the rebellion, as no change could be made
without weakening the influence of the Government,
and strengthening our enemies to farther exertions in
the renewed hope of final success.
. Resolved, That tha country cannot afford to lose the
experience, sagacity, and honesty which so . pre-emi
nently. distinguish our present Chief Magistrate, and
that we regard his re-election as a necessity to the cause
of the Union. . : .
Resolved, That as we entertain these views,
the organic law. of our League, defining as its object
the unwavering support of the Government in its efforts
to suppress the rebellion, requires us to use our utmost
endeavors to insure the election of Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson, and we, therefore, pledge our
selves to spare no labor to accomplish that result.
THOMAS S. ELLIS, Vice President.
Hexrv C. Le.a, Secretary. : - It*
13®** FIRST COWLECHON DISTRICT
*Z35 f OF PENNSYLVANIA, Uxited States Asses
sor’s Office, No. 431 K WALNUT Street.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Lists,
Enumerations, and Assessments for the year ISS4—taken
in conformity to the provisions of the “Act to Provide
Internal Revenue and Support the Government, aiid to
Pay Interest on the Public Debt, ’ ’ approved July Ist,
1562, and the acts amendatory thereof, will remain open
to the examination of all persons interested for the space
of fifteen days from tbe date hereof, between the hours
of 9 A. If. and 3 P. M, , at this office.
Immediately after the expiration of the said fifteen
days, and for the five days next ensuing, the nnder-
Xed will be in attendance to receive and determine
.ppeals relative to the erroneous or exceesive valua
tions or enumerations made or taken by the Assistant
Assessors in their respective divisions.
All appeals must be in writing, and shall specify the
particular cause, matter, or thing respecting which, a
decision is requested, and shall, moreover, state the
ground or principle of inequality or error complainedof.
Appeals will not be considered unlesß filed before the
expiration of the said five days.
All persons who have failed: to file their applications
for license are notified to do so immediately, under the
penalties prescribed in the Excise Law agaiust those
who prosecute business without license.
Dated at Philadelphia, June 21st, ISB4.
WASH'N KEITH, ..
Je23-thstn6t> Assessor First District Pennsylvania.
ra*; STATE CENTRAL CO3I2IITTEE.
•23® The members of the STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE will meet for organization at 4 o'clock P. M.,
on WEDNESDAY, July 6th,at the house of the CHAIR
MAN, in Harrisburg, r». By order of
jel7-yy6 SIMON CAMERON, Chairman. ..
HKW* OFFICE OF THE PRESTON COAX,
AND IMPROVEMENT CO.
- Philadelphia, June 15,1564.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Board of Directors of the
Preston Coal and Improvement Company have this day
declared a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT, from tho net earnings,payable
on the oih of July next to parties whose names are re
gistered as the holders on the books of the Company, at
the close of business on the 30th day of June instant.
Transfer books close on thatAayaad open on the 6th
day of July. Dividends due Stockholders in New York
and Boston, will be remitted bvmail or express when
requested. . HENRY D. MOORE,
jelS-gtuth ijylQ, - Secretary.
GREAT CENTRAL FAIB-THE
SW TURKISH DIVAN.-This beautiful building,'
erected in the grounds of the Great Central Fair, is now
offered for talc. The walls, cornices, and ceiling can
ail be removed without the slightest iniury, as they
are composed of a series of canvas screens fitting each
other accurately. For a private gentlemen—for the
proprietor of a Refreshment Saloon, or for a Retail To
bacconist,! here isa chance that may never be afforded
again. Apply to . ■ - WM. M. ABBEY,
At the Divan, m the .evening,
Or at his place of bnniness, No. 31 North W ATER
Street, duringthe day. ' . je24-4t* •
gggp THE SWORD COMMITTEE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
At' a meeting of the SWOR D COMMITTEE of the
Great Central Sanitary Fair, held-Juno 215t,1564, it was
Resolved, That a ballot-box be procured and placed
in the Fair, at the Sword Stand, on the last uay, and
that any person be allowed to deposit therein, enclosed
in an envelop, his vote, with the money. That the
voting-book and ballot-box both be closed at the same
hour, 10 o’clock P. M., of the last public night of the
Fair, and that no votes whatever be received after that
Resolved, That the ballot-box be opened, and tlie
votes in it be recorded, before the Committee leave the
building on the last night (June 2Sth).
JOHN THOMAS, Chairman. -
John S. Jp.yKS, Secretary- * • je2L4t
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE CON
MITTBE : GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, LOGAN
SQUAEE. PiitoADKi.Fßia, June 20th, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until3o’clock P. M.yof MONDAY. 27th inst., for the
purchase of the Lumber; In the buildings now erected
upon Logan Square and used for the Great Central Fair.
They are'constructed ino&tly of 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, 3x12
Scantling, with one-inch boards for sides, roofs, and
floors—there being about an equal proportion of Wnite
Pine and Hemlock, and Spruce lumber—and care has
been taken that the material should remain, bo far as
practicable, ip lengths as sent to market. -
Bids may be tendered for the Braidings as they stand,
exclusive of Union Avenue and the Art Gallery—or for
each separate structure—with tbe understanding that
they be taken down and ’removed by the parties pro
posing within two weeks after the acceptance of pro
posal; and, in taking down the buildings, all materials
other than lumber shall be carefully laid aside for the
use of the Committee. - * •
Tho Art Gallery and Union Avenue must be bid for as
distinct structures. The former is a brick-paved build
ing, covered with a tin roof, and lined with toagued
and grooved boards. The latter is formed with 54
rafters, of the Howe truss, 2 feet deep and 80 feet sp&u.
The purlins are 3 by 6, about 20 feet long, with sheeting
for roof 1 Inch thick, all of White Pine. ‘ - • ’
. The CommUteo reserves the right of accepting any bid
that may he presented, or of rejecting any or all, should
the offers not prove satisfactory.
_ HORACE HOWARD FURNESS,
je23-4t -- Secretary.
(KS* NO VACATIONS.—INSTRUCTION
IN BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP. CALCU
LATIONS, &c., at such hours as may beat suit the con
venienceof the student.
TELEGRAPHING taughl.by one of the best of practical
Operators. CATALOGUES for tho last year containing
Terms, &c., and the names of nearly FIVE HUNDRED
Students famished giatls on application. • je22»4t*
fprs® MTIMND NOTIOE.-TUE Me
lted CLINTOCKVXLLE'PETROLEUM COMPANY,
Office No, dll WALNUT Street- .
• Piui/ADEL?niA, June 22, ISM.
The Board ofDireetors have this day declared the third
monthly dividend of ONE PEE CENT, on the Capital
Stock, payable at tho office of tho Company on and after
WEDNESDAY, July 6, 1864. The Transfer, Books will
close on WEDNESDAY, June 29th, at 3 o'clock, until
July 6th, [j&23-11t*] WM. MOONEY, Secretary.
frSST 3 oracfi OF THE FAKEE OIL
COMPANY, No. 55 North THIRD Street. ; "
Pjur.iUKiiPHiA, Jnne2l, 1861.
At air election hold this day tho following-named
stockholders were elected Directors of this Company:
EDWIN A. HENDRY, I JOHN B. McWILLIASISi
,L. N. COYLEY, - I THOMAS STUART.
A 6 a Tneetine of the Directors, held on tbe same day,
L, -0. MYTINGER Tvas elected President, and GEO, W.
McWILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
je23-it* GEO. W, McWILUAMS, Sec’y. -
BZSSf - COAL COMPANY, No. 330 South THIRD
Street, cornerof WILLING’SAUey,
PiiinADßiiFHfA, June 15, 1864.
At a meeting of the Directors of the WESTMORELAND
COAL COMPANY. held this day. a DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENT, ou the capital stock was declared, out
ol the profits for the past six months, payable on and
after July 1,:1884.
The Transfer Books will be closed nntil July 2d next.
jel7-14t ?.'• F H, JACKSON, Treasurer.
jetSP® .UNIYERSITY.*OF~
VANIA {Department of Arts).—The examina
tion of the Junior, bopboinoro, aud Freshman Classes,
at the close of the Third Term, will be held in the fol
lowing order: ..... _ !
TDESDAI,2Ist—From 9 toll, Sophomores* by Profes
sor Copp6e (Arnold's Lectores on Modern History), and
Freshmen* by Professor Keudall (Geometry), written.
From 11 to 3, Juniors, by the Provost (Intellectual
Philosophy), oral.- v. 1
WEDNESDAYr22d—From 0 to 11, Juniors, by Pro
fessor Kendall (Differential Calculns),and Sophomores,
by Professor Frazer (Chemistry of the Metals), written.
From 11. to 1 , Freshmen, by professor Allen (Greek
Minor Poets), oral.
THURSDAY, 23d— From 9 to 11; Sophomores, by Pro
fessor Kendall (Analytical Geometry), written. From
11 to 1, Juniors, by Professor Frazer (Heat and the
Steam-Engine), oral. .
FRIDAY. 2-lth—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Professor
Jackson (Cicero’s Tuscuiauoe) oral. From II to 1,
Sophomores, by Professor Allen (Clouds of Aristo
phanes), oral. •
MON DAY, 27th—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Profeasor
Allen Uhe Prometheus of JBscliylus), oral. From 11 to
1. Freshmen, br ProfessorCoppyo(History),'-oral.
TUESDAY, 28th—From 9 to n. Sophomores , by Pro
fessor Jackson (Horace’s Odes), oral.
WEDNESDAY, 29th—From 9 to 11, Freshmen, by Pro
fessor Jackson (Livy), oral
GEORGE ALLEN,
- jc2l-St Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
'KEff- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
“S’ that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR PER
pHARE on- each and every-Share of the Capital Stock of
tkeMANDAN MINING COMPANY, has this day been
called in, payable on or before 1 the TWENTY-FIFTH
ef tl B®!* S* the officeof the Company, No. 334
W ALNOT Streot, Philadelphia.
£y<ordn of the B. A. HOOPBS,
m „j , v, _ - Treasurer.
Phliadelphift, Jane 9,- 3864. - jell-tjo2s
fl®° PIIIMDEIjKHIA AND READING
KKtoTniKg?*-® COSIPiSIT - ?■«"»“»»“south
To avoid • ietenHon, thfhliite"'of COOPwH’ Jfthia
Company dnoou the 1,1 proximo are requested toleava
them at th, Office on or Wore the 30th taut., when re”
ceipts will be given, atd checks will be ready for de
livery on the lat proximo in exchange for Bald rsceinta
jc2f«7t ■) ; • fi. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
K®* WVIDTO NOTICE -OFFICE OF
TBE MAPLE SHADE OIL CO. , 324 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia.—A dividend of Four per cent, on
the capita stock of; this Company has this day .been de-
jwable on and after the SOtli inst., free of State
J a^vr^ll®^ a Ef? l * l>oo , ka m closed ,ht 3 P. M., on
SATURDAY, 25th, and opened on THURSDAY; SOth;
THOMAS It. SEARLB/Secretaiy.
JOb’E 23i K4.' ; ieWW*
i \% 2
THE
GREAT CESTRAL FAIR.
TICKETS FOR SINGLE ADM15510N......... 50 CTS.
SEASON TICKETS
BAT m HAD AT TEE roLLOWIXO J?I,AOP,B
THE OFFICE OF THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR,
1333 CHEST SOT BTKEET.
The Presbyterian House, 1534 Chestnut stroot.
T. B. Peterson & Bros., 306 Chestnut street.
Charles DeSilver, 1229 Chestnut street.
John Marsh, 3302 Chestnut street.
C. M. Burns, 911 Chestnut street. .
Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chesinut street.
G. W. Pitcher, SOS Chestnut street.
McAllister & Bro., 728 Chestnut street.
Ash mead Sc Evans, 724 Chestnut street.
Jolm Risley, Continental Hotel.
Lee Sc Walker, 722 Chestnut atroot.
J. E. Gould, Seventh and Choslnui streets.
: W, S. A A. Martten, 606 Chestnut street.
T. B. Pugh, Sixth and Chestnut streets.
Moss & Co., 432 Chestnut street.
John McKnight, 415 Chestnut street.
W. B. Zleber. KS South Third street.-
Lindsay A Blakiston, 25South Sixth street.
Ferkinpinc & Higgiaß, 66 North Fourth street.
Smith* English, & Co., 23 North Sixth street :
Methodist Book Depository, 119 North Sixth street
Lutheran Publication House, 42 North Ninth street.
American Baptist Publication Society, 530 Arch street
H. H. Henderson & Co., 52S Arch street.
/ George C. Bower, Sixth and Viue..
Joseph G. Auuer, 16S North Tenth street
D. B. Heilig, S. E. comor Ridge .avenue and Spring
Garden street
J, T. Bufnal, Nineteenth and Green streets.
A. B. Horter, Twentieth and Green streets.
HORACE HOWARD FURNESS,
U33SP* 2VOTICE.—THE ItOUUS lOlt SUB
ecriptiou to the Capital Stock of the PHILLIPS
OIL COMPANY will be opened at 23 North FRONT
Street, on and after the 21st inst The attention of the
public is respectfully requested to tha merits of this
Company. For further information apply to the under
signed. . COCHRAN & : RUSSELL.-
PfIiLADULPHTA, June 21, 1864.
OFFICE SOMERSET IRON AND
COAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 61
CEDAB Street New Yori?, June 30, 1564.
NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolu
tion of the Board of Directors, an iastalmentof TWEN
TY PER CENT, on the subscription tothe CupitabStock
of the SOMERSET IRON AND COAL COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA be, and hergby is, made payable to
JAMES WADSWORTH, Treasurer of said Company,
on or before the ISth day of July next -
jelS-tjylS - Attest: T. M. TYNG, Secretary, ■
K®* ART GALLERY - GREAT CEN*
TEAL FAIR. .
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The centre door ou Viue street leading to the Art Gal
lery will be open from IK A. M., nutillO A. M., Every
Day during the continuance of the Fair, (Sundays qx
cepted), .to enable connoisseurs and others to view the
works of Art without being incommoded by the crowds
that unavoidably fill the gallery daring the public
hours of the day.
Admission—ONE DOLLAR, which admits toVander
lyn’s Ariadne, but gives no right to pass the doors load-
Ing te other parts of the Fair.. • ' jel6*9t
NOTICEvIS HEREBY GIVEN
.*» that an instalment' of OKD DOLLAR -, PER
SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of
the j&TKA MINING COMPANY, has this day been
called in, payable on or before the FIRST BAT OF
JOEY * 1564, at the office of the Company, No. 3584: WAL
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
By order of the Directors.
Philadelphia. JuneS. 13W.
MILITARY.
*i PHILADELPHIA, JUNE.SI, 1864--
© ATTENTION, 20TH REGIMENT, P.V.-The War
jj? Department having accepted the services of the Regrl
«**tment for one hundred days, for duty in “fortifica
tions, or wherever their services may be required,
within or without the State,' ’ recruits will be accepted
:by the different Companies composing the Regiment, at
J their several Headquarters, which will be indicated in
the daily papers.
By order wm. B, Thomas, Colonel commanding 20th
Regiment, P. Y
, A. H. SNYDER,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant,
ARMY GOOBS.
j?ROTHINGHAH & WELLS
HATH FOB BALE,
HEAVY, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT SHEETINGS AND
•SHIRTINGS.
STANDARD DRILLS.
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS.
WASHINGTON AND VICTORY;CAMBRICS AND
SILECIAS.
BROWN, BLEACHED, AND CORSET JEANS.
No. 12 WORSTED YARN, &c. 8e25-iftl
PERSOXAt.
"DATENT& united states and
-A- European, Procured. E. BROWN,
je2s-2t* 311 WALNUT Street.
pERSOHA L.—SPOONS, PLSTEI)
A- with pure Silver on white iaetai, $1 per set, 916
RACE Street. . je2s-2f*
p EESOK A L.—OLD GOLD AND
A- Silver bought, 016 RACE Street. je3*-2t*
CAMUEL MAROT, DEALER IN LIME.
& BUILDING STONE, and COAL. Yard, NINTH
Street, above Thompson, (west side.) Orders received
by William Marot, Jr., BXI Spring Garden street; Ch&s.
H. Marot, 25 N. Sixth at. (second story), and S. Marot,
434 Chestnut st. (second story).
N. B.—An experienced Salesman wanted. mySl-lm*
LOST AND FOUND.
T OST OK MISLAID—A RECEIPT
;A_i for 50 Shares Egbert’s Oil Company. As it can be
of no use to any one oat its owner, it can be returned to
the office of the Company»l4T S. FOURTH St. jo2l-si*
*THE BUSINESS OF W. J. BETTIN-
I GER will be settled by his widow, at No.
CHESTNUT Street. All indebted will please , come
forward. All having claims will present them at once.
jel4-12t* ; ■ ••• ■••••
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
A
C O N.G RE S S SPRI N O.
WATER DEPOT, 93 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
. . Saratoga, July/1863.
An attempt has been made to deceive the public by
persons offering what they call 1 ‘ Congress Water, **
from fountains, and at the price of six (6) centsper glass.
The wholesale price of th a genuine CONGRESS WA
TER, at New York, beirg about 7M cents per glass, tbe
imposition of pretending to sell ,at retail at less than
cost,, and without allowance for freight, cartage,; or
breakage, is apparent; but their probable course has.
been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water
into a fountain filled with their trash, and thereby
christening its total contents.
• We have never sold CONGRESS WATER in fountains,:
nor in . vessels of any other description than ordinary
sized glass bottles. The cork of every bottle of the
genuine is branded.
And any without those words . and
letters on the cork q &-VT, 18 counterfeit—
whether from foun* WATER. ns or
CLARKE & WHITE,
Proprietors of Congress Spring.
The following gentlemen are supplied "by us regularly
with genuine CONGRESS WATER in bottles, fresh from
the Congress Spring: ‘ ;
FRED’K BROKEN, cor. Fifthanjl Chestnut fits.
O, S. nOBBELL, 1410 Chestnut st. . .
J. G. r TURNPENNY & CO.; 941 Spruce st.
THOS. J. HUSBAND, cor. Third and Spruce sis.
STEVENS & CO., Continental Hotel.
:: AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut st.
CIIAS. ELLIS & CO., Market st
. WYETH BROS., Walnutst. :
. WM. .ELLIS & CO. , Chettnut st.
je22-lm
tatamonds. old gold, and sil
-i/VER'BOUGHT BY LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., •
• Highest prices paid. fit*] 803 CHESTNUT St.
nHAELEB MIDDLETON,
V IKON MERCHANT, :
BECOKD and WiLLO W Streets, •■ '
Philadelphia.
N. £, —Scrap Iron purchased and for sale, j025-6t*
•VISIT- B.;E. REIMS R’S GALLERY
T . and select styles to suit you from his numerous
beautiful specimens, at 022 A.HCH Street.aSExecuted
with care by artists.of ability. . ' It*
PORTRAITS ACCURATE IN OUT-
A LINE, features, and expression, and colored in
fine artistic coloring, B. F, KEIMEit’S Life-Size l’hoto
aiuplift in oil colors; see specimens, 6241 AHCU
Street. - - ■ : It*" '
pARTES DE VISITE, IN STYLES
V-/ various and pleasing, aro made at REIMER'S
Gallery, bECOND Street, above Green. Patronize his
galleryHiKlsecurendmirablopictnres. It*
m GABDEN ENGINES, GARDEN
-•A-. Pumps, Greenhouse Syringes. Suction and .Force
Pumps, &c., for sale by D LANDKETH & SON,
It* . No?. 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street.
0 HORSE RARES, HAY ELEVA
TORS, Haj-. Straw, and Fodder Cutters. Grain
Drills, Fans, Grain Cradles Plows, Harrows, Cultiva
tors, Ac., for sale by D. LANDBETH & SON,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store,
It* , . • Nos. 31 &33 South SIXTH St,
WINDOW GLASS.—FRENCH PLATE
Glass for storefronts. Rough Plate Glass for sky
lights, floorfv &c.; Port ami Bock Lights, Ornamental
Glass for churches, vestibules, -&c.; Photograph Glass,
and Foreign and Domestic Window Glass of every va
riety, for salehy '
EOBT. RHOEMAKER & CO.,
Kos. 205 and 207 N. FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
IMPROVED''STEAM
AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For Wanning and Ventilating Public Buildings and
Private Residences,
Manufactured by the
UNION-STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
_ 4*. Sou th.FOUKTH Street.
E, M. FELTWEI.L, Superintendent. _
PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNION AVE
UDE, Art Gallery, and Horticultural Department
of Sanitary Fair for sate at NKWEBL’S Gallery, TZ *
AKCH Street. Also,at Photographic Departmect at Fair
Building, V
Also, stfirooecopic Vlowfiof flame,
TTEATON & DENCKLA, HARDWARE
AA COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SOT COM&L&BCjf
and 510 NORTE Streets, offer for sale: ,
Anchor Brand Nalls; Plymouth Mill Rivets.
W. & S. Botcher’s Cast Steel; Eagle Cabinet Lock*.
Putnam's Horse Nalls; Locke's School Slates.
Copper, Brass, and Iron Wire; Cotton Cards.
Also, a full assortment of Amorican Hardware.
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &c., &c. | 028 HOOP SKIRTS. 628
*JX) FAMILIES .RESIDING IK THI
COUNTRY.
Wa are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families
at their Country Residences with, every description ol
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
my3l-tf Corner EI.EYENT& and VINE Sta.
SELLING OUT. •
WATCIIES, JEWEtir ANB SILYEKWABE.
The nnderidffned, having decided to retire from busi
ness, offers for sale at low prices, hU large and well
selected stock of:
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, and
SILVER and PLATED WARE.
THOMAS 0, GARRETT,
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Opposite the Masonic Halt,
Philadelphia..
-sfcj, STB ANGERS .VISITING THE
“i city, solicited to the fa-dUties of UmTRNTH aad
A MARKET SLBBFER UMBRELLA FACTOR*.
Je24-]2t*
» REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO
the person wbo’prosohted at the Onion Bank*
corner THIKD and ABuH Street*, on the 16th last.. a
Cheek, or Checks, of WABTON & YOST for *t.6JO and
he wtUeall at the Bank, . •
jeW-Ot . ‘ - J, J. UUCKBL, Cashier.
THE SATUEJMY, JlfNl 25, 1864;
JHB COMMERCIAL LIST
AND
LETTBH-SHEET-«-Pinol3-OirRRENT»
T’HE NATIONAL QUARTERLY RE
■ Ay JEW.
VOL. IX. No. XVIT. JUNE, 1864. .
CONTENTS.
£ 1.-PYTHAGORAS AND HIS PHILOSOPHY.
N.—HISTORY AND RESOURCES OF MARYLAND.
UK—RUSSIAN LITERATURE. PAST AND PRESENT.
IV.—CEMETERIES, AND MODES OF BURIAL, AN
CIENT AND MODERN.
V.-COLLEGE-OP THE HOLY CROSS.
VI.—LEIBNITZ AS A PHILOSOPHER AND DIS
COVERER.
TIL—THE NEGRO AND THE WIIITE MAN IN
AFRICA.
VIII.-OUR PRESIDENTS AND GOVERNORS COM
PARED TO KINGS AND PETTY PRINCES.
IX.—NOTICES AND -CRITICISMS.-.
Subscription $4 a year, in advance; single number
s!.]&,* On receipt of the latUr, the proprietor will send
a number (post-paid) to any part of the United States,
General agent for Philadelphia, JAMES K. SIMON,
33 South SIXTH Street.
EDW. J. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor,
je?S-8t 4-S BIBLE HOUSE, Now York.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
X .. THE ORPHAN OF CHAKNLEY,
nr MARGAURT nr.OIFNT.
, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of price.
FREDERICA. BRADY, Publisher,
‘ - • - • No. 23 ANN Street, N. Y. *
.For sale by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, and alb
Booksellers and News Doalcrs. . It*
MOW READY—THE BOOK OF COM
-K\MON PRAYER, as amended by the Westminster
Divines in 1661.. J6mo, cloth, antique red edges.
. THE POTOMAC AND THE RAPIDAN.-Army Notes
from the Failure at Winchester to the Reinforcement of
Rospcrans. 12mo. -
THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN DESTINY. By Roy.
Orville Dewey, I>. D. Bmo
THE TANUfKR BOY, and How he Became Lieutenant
General. •
THE BUGLE BLAST; Or, Spirit of the Conflict.
Comprising Naval and Military Exploits, Daskingßaids,
Thrilling Incidents, otc. 12mo.
PHANTOM FLOWERS. A Treatiseon the Art of Pro
ducing Skeleton Leaves. 12rao, m<- ■
For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED MARTTEN,
K‘2s r 006 CHESTNUT Street.
ISJW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
PETERSON’S DETSCTOR FOR JULY, OUT TO
DAY,—Thirty five new Counterfeitsare fully deacribod,
and seven different cities’ quotations ol Bank Notes, in
the July number, out to-day. .
SECRETARY,
PETERSON’S COUNTERFEIT DE-
X TECTOR FOR JULY 1. —AH Storekeepora-should
have.it It is the only CORRECT, COMPLETE, and
RELIABLE DETECTOR.published. . .
Terms,— One dollar a year for the monthly issue; or
two dollars a: year for the semi-monthly issue. Single
numbers ten cents.
- Terms always cash, in advance. All letters and or
ders must be addressed to the publishers,
• - . T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
Send for Catalogue and Canvassers’ Circular. It
“TTOME ON A FURLOUGH.”
XX This beautiful Eiicraving, by Sartain, is haviug
an immense sale. Agents wanted in all parts of the
United States.
DISABLED SOLDIERS and others will And this a
good opportunity for a pleasant and profitable business.
For particulars of agency, call on or address the pub
lishers. BRADLEY & CO., '
je2s*3t V 66-North FOURTH Street. .
JHE HEW BOOK
With over fifty ludicrous illustrations, by many of our
most prominent artists. Handsomely bound. '
. . Price, $2. ..
: Published exclusively for the benefit of tie Sanitary
Fair, and sold at tie POST OFFICE, in tie Fair, and at
B. A. HOOVES,
Treasurer.
; . joll-tjy]
new SUMMER BOOKS.
(JUST PUBLISHED BY CARLE-TON.)
I. A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY OP WOMAN—-Belng
an answer to Michelet’s famous works “Love (L*
Amour)’* and “Woman (La Femme).** Translated
from the celebrated French work recently published lu
Brussels, where the excitement about it is so great.
12m0., cloth, $1.50. ( *
• 11. OUT IN THE WORLD—An excellent and earnest
ly- written new novel, by T, S; ARTRURj author of
“Light on Shadowed Paths, ”&c. 12m0., cloth, $L 50.
111. HOTSPUR—ANow Novel,by M.T,WALWORTH,
author of “Lnlu. M One handsome 12m0., cloth bound.
Price $l. £O. . /
IY.: CHARLOTTE BRONTE AND MESS MULOCH-
New,.elegant 12in0., cloth bound editions (with an il
lustration) of the best novels,.bv these famous authors,
embracing JANEEYRE, JOHN HALIFAX, VILLETTR,
SHIRLEY, and LIFE FOR A LIFE. Price $1.50.
V. DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT—A splendid Now
Novel, by Mrs. MARY J. HOLMES, author of “ Lena
Rivers,** “Tempest and Sunshine, ’ ’ &c. 12m0., cloth,
$1.50.
*** These books are sold everywhere, and will be sent
by mail, free, on receipt of price, by
GEO. W. CARLETON,
jc22-wstf . . Publisher, New York.:
THRILLING BOOK OKTHE WABI
THE. TZTJGrJJQ ; BEAST":
OR, SPIRIT. OF THE CONFLICT,
.Comprising
DARING EXPLOITS BY LAND AND SEA, :
DASHING RAIDS, HEROIC deeds,
- DESPERATE CONFLICTS,
captures and escapes,
CA3IP ANECDOTES, POEMS, &c.
Everything of. interest, from, the Bombardment of
Sumpter to tie present time. By E. S. S. Rouse.
Paper cover, $1.25; ,Cloth, $1.50; pp. SSS, largo 12mo.
Advance orders filled this day.
Sutlers, Agents, and the Trade will find this a rapid
selling book.
JAMES CHALLEN & SON, Publishers, •
je2l«Bt 1308 CHESTNUT.
TANNER’S NEW MANUAL OF PRAC
-L TICE.—A HEW REVISED- AMD ENLABGEB-EDI
TION.— Now Ready. '< •'
A MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, by,
T. H. Tanner, M. D., author of a Manual of Clinical.
Medicine, A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of In
fancy and Childhood. &e., &c. One volume, 12mo,
A NEW CATALOGUE, classified, and
with prices attached, furnished gratis upon application
to LINDSAY & BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers,
je2o ' 35 South Sixth, above Che&tnut streets.
BOOKS! HEW BOOKS ! !
EXPLORATIONS AND ADVENTURES IN EQUATO
RIAL AFRICA; with accounts of the Manueas and Cus
toms of the People, chase of the Gorilla, Elephant, and
other animals. By Paul B. Du Chaiilu. 800 illustra
tions.
PULPIT MINISTRATIONS, OR, SABBATH READ
INGS; a peries of Discourses on Christian,Doctrine and
Dnty. By Gardner Spring. Two volumes,.cloth.
HOTSPUR; a tale of the old Dutch? Manor. . By
Mansfield T. Walworth.
HARPERS’ HAWD-BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN
EUROPE AND THE EAST, Corrected to 1563. With
HEARTS;, by the author of the “ Lamp
“lor sale by W. S. & A. MARTIEN .
, je2o 606 Chestnut street;
A SHMEAD & EVANS, '
XX. . SttCCCSSOTS tO
WILLIS P. HAZARD.
. CHESTNUT Sfreet,
THE 6 TANNER BOY, and How to Became Lieutenant
General.
OUT IK THE WOULD By?. S, Arthur. -
A WOHAK’S PHILOSOPHY OX WOMAN; or. Wo
man Affranchised. . An answer to Michelet and other
modern innovators. ’ . , „ ~ ~.
DENISE. By the author of “ Mademoiselle Mori. ”
2 vole.-'
THE STORY OF ELIZABETH. A Tale. ■ ByMlse
T Pi!aNTOM FLOWERSn a Treatise on the Art of
Producing Skeleton Leaves.
THE POOR WHITE; Or, The Rebel Conscript.
STUMBLING BLOCKS. By Gall Hamilton.
. THE NEW . BOOK OF NONSENSE. Filled with
Comic Illustrations, and published for the benefit of the
Great Sanitary Fair. ■ _
. HAUNTED HEARTS. By author of “The Lamp
lighter. ” - je!B
THE SUNBEAM STORIES,
Containing the charming, bright stories of
TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM,
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING,
HOUSE ON THE ROCK,
ONLY, OLD JOLLEFFE, MERRY CHBISTMAB,
DREAM CHINTZ, .
• STAR IN taE DESERT,
Six beautiful volumes, illustrated, 50. . .
WILLIS F. HAZARD, Publisher,
fe26-tjyl * 31 South SIXTH Street.
CLARKE & WHITE.
NEW AMERICAN
The Afeuey for ibis invaluable Library of Universe
Information is at 33 South SIXTH Street, second story,
Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION, By Fran*
Moore. . fell-tf
"EXCELSIOR” HAMS
11 j. ii, m. & €o„ pirami; iiceisior,”
J. H. MIOHENER & GO.,
■ GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
ThejusUy-celebratad “ EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
*ured by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style peculiar £o them
lelees) expressly for FAMILY USB, are of delicious
Savor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for
»ale. . . . my26-inths3m
Monuments and graye.
STONES. —A large assortment of Grave-Stones, of
various designs, made of the finest Italian and A merman
Marble, constantly on hand at, the Marble Works of
ADAM BTEINMETZ, RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, - , ap23-3mif
TTPHOLSTEEIHG.
v' : ' H/B. BLANCHARD* CO.,
Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT SU.
Carpets and Mattings made and laid.
: Bedding, Hair Mattresses, *e,
mhSO-Sm **• Verandah Awnings,
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s. The most complete
assortment in the city, every styleand size. For finish,
durability and cheapness, have no eaual in the market.
Biannfacturcd at 628AKCU Street. Skirts made to or
der, altered and repaired. Also, bargains in Eastorn
made skirts, kid, padded, and riveted. 16 springs,
05.centa; 20 springs, BU eentt: 25 springs, 95 cents; 30
springs, sl*, 40 springs, sl.2o;4o springs, diamond tied,
80cents. ’
je2l-flt* H WM. T. HOPKINS.
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
-L - and Catalogues sent for 25
cents. Enclose an envelope, with your own name and
addresß. D. HEMMBTTE,'
i*lo-lro BBK LIBERTY Rtreefc. Now York.
A RCHER & REEYES,
£\. WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
1 No. 4G North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
stock of
SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFER, :
TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO,
; And Groceries generally, carefully selected for tba
country trade. ’- i
Sole Agents for theproductaof.FlTHl&N & POGUE’S
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, JSf. J.
ap2s-6m
NEW PUBUCATIONS.
ARE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
KY
STEPHEN K. WINSLOW,
No. gll DOCIC Street, Philadelphia, It*
ISO N SENSE,
JUST PUBLISHED,
A6HMEAD & EVANS’,
No. •a'S* CHESTNUT Street,
CYCLOPEDIA.
ARE TEE BEST IN THE WORLD.
KOBE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
AND
CUKEES OF THE CELEBRATED
« E X O E Xu SIOR”
SUGAR-CUBED HAMS,
Nob', 14» and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Base, streets, Philadelphia.
RETAIL I>RY GOODS.
fVWBN EVANS & CO., No. 45 NORTH
” EIGHTH Street, will open THIS MORNING, from
?he cheap auction sales of John B. Myers 4 Co., and
the tat* New York auction sales,
1 lot Bright Plaid Wool Delaines, 40 cents, worth JO
cents.
1 lot SlamoUo Plaid Poplins, 3?J£, worth 50 cents.
1 lot Plaid MowuiihtnuejL 40 cents.
1 lot Black and White Delaines, 25 cents, worth 37}£
cents.
6 lots Lupin’s Black and all colors, double aud single
width, all-wool Delaincp, CO cents to SI.
I lot Lupin’s Black Hernani, doable width, $2.75,
worth $5.
BLACK SILKS. PLATN COLORED SILKS.
Black Silk at old prices, 95 cents to 45; no rlao.
Plain Silks, all prices, $1.25 to $1.75; heavy.
Seldom nnss sales of Silk, on account of the unusually
low prices we aro offering thorn to tho ladies.
ALL THE NEW STYLES OF SHAWLS.
Hand some Silk Gronadino Shawls, from $2.25 to
$10.25. -
Stella Shawls, $1,62& to $15,50.
Lacc Mantles selling off low to quit the business.
Our assortment being large and our profits small, and
wanting money bad, is the reason why our sales aro so
large.
BALMORALS! BALMORALS!
1 lot entirely New Style Balmorals, $2.75, made to
Wash.
3 lota -Bright Balmorals, $1.25 to $2.25.
MUSLINS! FLANNELS!
6 lots Crinoline Dress Linings, 85c, worth 37K, all
colors; white and black.
Flaanels, those good ones. 50 to 62Ke; old prices. '
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, 20 to 50 cents. All
the leading makes of Mmlin on hand. Williamsville,
New York Mills, Wamsutta, White Rock, Dwight, at
our usual low prices, •
OWEN EVANS & CO.,
Successors to J. R. CASSELBERRY,
Cheap Mammoth Dry Goods Honso,
■„ „ , , No. 4:5 NotUi EIGHTH Street,
P. S-—Canton Mailings low. Carpets 37>$ cts. Hoop
Skirts Belling low to (put the business.
CASSELBERRY,
je2s-2t. ; ,i, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. :
XTO ADVANCE
XX 111 prices of Black Silks.
A largo stock from $1.25 up.
Lawns 28, 31, 38, 40, 50 and 60 cents
Morn Plaid Lenos, old price, 38 cents.
Solid colors Mozambique*, 40 cents. -
; Dark Second Mourning Lenos, 38 cents.
. - WHITE GOODS.
No advance in Cambrics, Jaconets, Wabesooks. and
Ewiss in plain, plaid and stripe.
; : THIN SHAWLS,
‘For warm weather.
White Barege Shawls.
Black Barege Shawls. ■
100 Old Slock Summer Dusters from $l.OO to $3.00,
about half price, to close them out.
Good Silk Mantles.
Good Cloth Cloaks.
. Good Hoop Skirts.
Closing out odds and endS of summer stock cheap,
COOPER & CUNAKJ),
It ■ ■■’. S. E. corner NINTH aad MARKET Sts,
QOOPER & OONARD.
A MERIC AN CASSIMERES,
SCOTCH E'ANCIES,
STLK-MIX ED COATINGS,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
HAND SOME MANTLES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
- Ninth and Market.
myls»tttthß2m
AGNIFICENT- ORGANDY ROBES,
•*X full lengths .reduced fiom $l2 to 43.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $1.25 to $l.
Rich Organdies, reduced from $1 to 87J4. n
A beautiful stock of Lawns, from SIH to 75.
A large stock of thin Summer Dress Goods, reduced
ocloße out.
Summer Poplins and Mohairs.
Neat Plaid Silks,'B7K cents.
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
EDWIN HALL Sc GO.,
je9 »6 South SECOND Street
TABED’S “ EMAIL DE PARIS,” FOR
V ENAMELING THE SKIN, need and endorsed by.
the ladies of the French capital, EUGENE JOUIN,
Agent for 1* Email de Paris, No. 11l S. TENTH Street,
below Chestnut .
Orders by mail should be addressed JARED & RENE,
General Importers, Philadelphia. je23-lmif
GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS.
g HO USMAN •& GO.,
No. 357 Broadway, New York,
IMPORTERS OP
MEN'S' & LADIES’ GLOVES,
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY,
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
To which.; they invite the
WHOLESALE TRADE
£25 ARCH STREET. g 25
REMOVAL.
«, A. HOITMM,
FIRST FREMTOM SKIRT AND WRAPPER
MANUFACTORY.AND GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
REMOVED FROM 006 ARCH STREET, ‘
TO THE SEW STOKE,
825 . ARCH STREET. 835
... - ■-
fJHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
WARRANTED TO BIT ATO GIVB SATISFACTION.
MADE BY.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
fiEmiMEN’S IME FCRSISKIN6 60088.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
LINEN, MUSLIN,. and FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWEES, COLLARS. STOCKS, TRAVELLING
SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, Ac., Ac..
- OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
aLo, :
HOSIERY.
GLOVES,
SCARFS.
SUSPENDERS,
•. : >f ha^idke^chibfs,
SHOULDER BRACES, So., lu.
Sold at reasonable prices.
PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. V...-
A The snhecrihers would invite attention to their
. IMPROVED CUT OF SUthTS,
which they make a specialty in their bnsineas. Also,
constantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
■ 0 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, .
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
jal7-tf Four doors below the Continental.
. ■ COMMISSION HOUSES.' _ -,_ _
(jUIB ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE
(s called to
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels,
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Varlohe makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Bine,
FEINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
SLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, ; ..
15, 16, 17, 18,19, 20, a, 22 OA
rANCY CASSIMBRES AND SATINETTS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades.
COTTON .GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES; SHIBT-
V INGS, Ao., from various Mills. :
DE CGFBBKT, ILUIILTOSf, & IVANS,
: S 3 LETITIA Street, and T
leW-wateeS : _ v 33 South FRONT Street.
gHIFLEY, HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
• Wo. lia CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
,OA THE SAL 2 0,
»yl4-Sms PHILABELPmA-MADK GOODS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
T ARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER'
Ai HANGINGS.
T, J t C3OKE,
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK
PAJPIER, HANGINGS,
Wo. 603 ARCH Street,‘Second Door above SIXTH,
? South Side.
. The Attention of the Public la Invited to his
. LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
' Embracing all dualities, from
12K CENTS TO THE FINEST GOLD AND VELVET
DECORATIONS.
Also, an entirely now article of
GOLD AND SILK PAPERS,
myl-smwtf . just rroeivbp. . -
MILLINERY GOODS.
rzj • MISS M. A. BAKER'
Sp* - No. 1346 CHESTNUT STREET.
- Has opened a large assortment of
PARIS MILLINERY.
apl4-Bm* For the Spring nnd Snramer of 1884.
CARPETINGS.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
flu whstriber fcu just received a well-seleotedstoek of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOR SPRING TRADE,
JOS. BLACKWOOD.
KhW-Sm 83* ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH,
§ WRITTEN AND VERBAL D 2
BCKIPTIONS of Character, Constitution, and Ta
lent,.with ADVICE on Business, Health, Ednea>
tion, Self-improvement, Management, and Train
ing of CHILDREN, social adaptation, Ac., day
and evening, by JOHN L. CAPEN,
Phrenologist and Bookseller,
mhia-stuth No. S, TENTH Street.above Cheatunl
LADIES TRUSS AHD BRACI
STORE—Goad acted by Ladies,: TWELFTH
Street, first door below Race. Every artlele in th#i;
line elegant, easy, and correct in make. O. H. NSI
DLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen, on the comei
of TWELFTH ana BAGS Streets, N/ B. —Professional
accuracy Insureds v ; mvs-Sraff
/Av MONEY TO ANY AMOTJ2W
V LOANED upon Diamonds. Watches, Jewel-
O <0 ry. Rate, Clothing, 4ic., at JONES Si 00.’t
WW Wr Old Eelabllshed Loan Offloe, oornar THIEJ
Uti GASKILL Street., below Lombard.
FINANCIAL.
Jj" E W L O A n .
U. S. 1040 s .
MX COOKE & CO. OFFEK XOE BALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Betirlai Five Per Cent. InterwtlH COlff.
Redeemable any time after TEN YEARS, at the plea
sure of tfco Government, and payable FORTY YEARS
after date. Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are issued for this Loan, of same denominations as the
Five-Twenties. The interest on $5O and $lOO payable
yearly, bat all other denominations half yearly. The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March 1,1864, the half
yearly interest falling due September 1 and March l of
.each year. Until Ist September, the accrued interest
from Ist March is required to be paid by purchasers la
coin, or In legal currency, adding 80 per cent, for
premium* until further notice, t
All other Government Securities bought and sold.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
114 SOUTH THIED STEBBT.
iJEE GOVERNMENT. LOAN
«o o, oo o ,oo o.
This Loan is authorized by act of Congress of March
8,1564, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN,
at any period not less than ten or more than forty years
from Its date, at the pleasure of the Government.
.Until its redemption five per cent, interest is to be paid:
semi-annually IN COIN. .
Subscriptions to the Loan are received by the National
Banks in United States notes or in such currency or
other funds as are taken by them on deposit at par.
Its exemption from .State or local taxation adds from
one to three per cent, per annum to Its value. .
The rate of interest on this Loan, although but five
percent, in coin, ia as much gTeaterin currency as the
difference between the market value of currency and
gold.
As a rule, the five per cent, specie securities of all sol
vent Governments are always par or above, and cur
rency now funded in tho National Loan will be worth
its face in gold, besides paying a regular audllberal
percentage to the holder.
Tho authorized amount of this Loan is two hundred
million dollars. The amount of subscriptions reported
to the Treasury at Washington is over
©70,000,000.
Suhecriptione will be received by the
" TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES at Wash
ington, and the
ASSISTANT TREASURERS at Now York, Bouton, and
Philadelphia, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Philadelphia,
SECOND ... do. do.-,
THIRD do. do..
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BASKS
Which are depositaries of public money; and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout iho cotrairy, (acting as agents; of the Na
tional Depositary Banks,) will fnrnieh farther informa
tion on application, and .
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
5e21-6tAWlt '
IR S T
I know of noplace more fitting fst the purpose than
the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, tbe place "where
you cave your first performances, and the habitues of
which were first to recognize your merit. The occasion
will also offer a pleasing opportunity for the patrons of
opera to remark the very great improvement that has
taken niace under the very able guidance of your Con
ductor; Carl Anschutz,-since you were first organized,,
and which has enabled yon to effect a profound impres
sion. wherever you have of late given opera, instancing
tbe musically conscientious and critical city of Boston,
as well as Baltimore, Washington, and elsewhere.
With very great respect, I remain yours.
It LEONARD GROVER.
financial Agent | A oademy op music. -
NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA.
DESIGNATED * DEPOSITORY
OP THE
UNITED STATES.
10-40 LOAN.
This Bank has been authorised and la now prepared
to receive subscriptions to the
NEW COYERMIEST LOAN.
This lssued under authority of an act of Con
gress, approved March 8,1864, provides for the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars ($200,000,000) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
forty yeara from date, IN Ct)IN, dated Marsh 1,1364,
bearing interest at the rate of
, ; : jnvE j?nsi ckkt- ■
per annum IN COIN, payable semi- annually on all
Bonds over $lOO, and on Bonds of $lOO and less, an
nually."
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100), five
hundred dollars ($500), one thousand dollars ($1,000),
five thousand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand dollars
($10,000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of
fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100), five hun
dred dollars ($500), and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
INTEREST •
will commence from date of subscription, or the accrued
interest from the Ist of March can be paid in coin, or,
until farther notice, in U* S. notes or notes of National
Banks, adding (50) fifty per cent, to the amount for pre-
mSURAIVGE.
JNSURE YOUR LIFE • '
IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY,
AMERICAN,
OF PHILADELPHIA;
S. I. corner Fourth and Walnut Streets.
Insurers la this Company' have the additional guaran
teeof : ...
$350,000
CAPITAL STOCK all paid irp jtf CASH, Vliirh to.
ASSETS, now on banfj, amount to
$BOO,O o®,
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1863 OVER
$200,000.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE TEAR AMOUNTING TO
$62,000.
DIYIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the in-,
snred to pay premiums.
The last DIVIDEND on all .Mutual Policies in force
December 31, 1563, was >
FIFTY PER CENT.
Of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year.
Its TRUSTEES axe well-known citizens in our midst,
entitling it to more consideration than those whose
managers reside in distant cities. "
r Alexander Whilldin, ; William J. Howard,
J, Edgar Thomson, Samuel T. Bodine,
; George Nugent. John Aikman,
Bon.James Pollock, Charles F. Heazlitt,
Albert C. Roberts, Hon. Joseph Allison,
P. B. Mingle. ‘ Isaac Hazlehnrst.
. Samuel Work, ;
ALEX. WHILDIN, President.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice President,
JOHN S. WILSON, Sec. and Treas
jel2-12t
AUCTION: SALES.
WAD REN FACTORY,
TV NEAR THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
IS TO ltK SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTTON
The undersigned -will sell at .the Exchange Sales
room,
On WEDNESDAY, June 29th, at 1 o’clock P. M. t ,
tbe valuable property known in Baltimore county as
the Warren Cotton Factory, with the Grist and Saw-
Mills, the Store and Farm,, with the tenements for 80
families. The Water Power Is one of the most valua- :
ble in the State, being ujpoa the Great Gunpowder Falls,
and having also the wafer from the Western run. The
Farm contains about 212 acres, half “of which is heavily
timbered. All the buildings are of Stone. The Cotton
Factory contains 06 Looms and 2,800 Spindles, but has
capacity for at least 50 per cent. more. The property
is 16 miles from : Baltimore, a short distance from
Cockeysville, on the Northern Central Railroad and
York turnpike. Terms ofpaymeut will be madeknown
at the sale. GEO. W. TINGES,
Anent for the Administrator. of the late owner, •
je24-4t* : ‘ 3 BT. PAUL Street, Baltimore.
n'HB WHITB HOUSE, LOCATED ON
A Massachusetts avenue,between the Ocean aiid Rail
road, at ATLANTIC CITY, is now prepared to receive
visitors. The proprietor, thankful for past liberal sup-
Eort, pledges himself to spare no efforts that will contri
ute to the happiness of las patrons, aud secure for them
the comforts of ft home at the sea-side - For information,
address > ' WM. WHITEHODSE,
je2s-j»wSt* Atlantic City,
OF MUSIC.
THIS KIOIIT ONLY.
The absolute close of & season of unparalleled length
and prosperity, after
TRIUMPHS OF THIS GRANDEST NATURE!
In the chief cities of. the Upited Stales—Boston, Balti
more, Wnsbington—where they have attracted, the
most eulogistic comments ever known'to Opera -in
those cities, and a series of houses composed of the elite
of this continent, the GRAND GERMAN OPERA COM
PANY terminates its entire season TO-NIGHT, witlia
BENEFIT TO Mr. LEONARD OKOVER.
The bill selected for the occasion la GOUNOD’S
GREAT EUROPEAN and CIS-ATLANTIC SENSATION,
GRAND OPERA IN FIVE ACTS. And In order.to
introduce the ENTIRE GRAND COMPANY, there will
also be presented the last Act of
First and only appearance in many years of the
lteuowued Basso Profundo
CARL FORMES.
Wbose-rccent connection with the Grand Gorman Opera
Company has added so much to Its strength.
aar faust •
The Great Event of the East Operatic Season will he
presented with . ,
, , ALL OF TIIE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
prepared originally in this Academy. where the Opera
was first presented in America by this company.
Jo'iEP C H! t HIR»?ANNS, the celebrated Basso
Frofnndo, his last appearance ou any .
Stage tho present season.... .Mephbtophiles.
(His greatest assumption.).
M'LLEMARIE FEEDEIUCLberIaet appear
ance thisseaton .Marguerite.
(Heroriginal character.)
FRANZ HIMMEIt, his last appoarance this
5ea50n........... Fans!.
„ (Risoriginal character.)
Madarao BERTHA JOHaNNSEN, (her last
B J?R e A ri l llceU)iH season). Seibel.
W, N rF OKE “ •.Valeuttue.
CARL LEITMani ...................... Wafn»r
Madame BERGER as Martha!
BIRGFELD’S BRIGADE BAND
in the,Grand Fanfere and Soldier’s Chorus.
LAST ACT OF
LA DAME BLANCHE.
THEODOEE IUBELMANtf, .
His last appearance this season.
GEOKGE BKOW2T,
With the .aria * * Eobin Atlair. 1 *
ADMISSION—Parquet, Parquet Circle, Dress Circle—
>»e Dollar. V
¥6'EXTRA CHARGE FOR SECURING SEATS.
Familv Circle 60 cents; Gallery 25 cents.
THE SALTS OF SECURED SEATS commences at
GOULD’S Mnsie Store and at the ACADEMY THIS
(Saturday) MuRNING at 9 o’clock. .
The Director apologize* Tor the brevity of the an
nouncement, Which would have been some days earlier
but fora mistake in the transmission of some telegrams.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—THIS 5A-
Tl TURDAY NIGHT, June 25,1861.
Last appparancfi oa any stare this peanoti of
THE GRAND OPERA COMPANY,
The occasion being for the BENEFIT of the Director,
LEONARD GROVER.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Baltimore, June 20,15A1.
To Mr. LEONARD GROVER, Director Grand Ger
man Opera—Dear Sir:. Before parting from you, at the
close of the season, we, tho undersigned Conductor, Art
iste, Chorus, Orchestra, and Attaches of the German
Opera Company, desire to give you a Benefit, as a slight
expression of our regard for your personal worth,and in
commemoration of the unifoi-m liberality aud kini ness
yon have ever shown us, as well as your great exer
tions in bringing forward and sustaining ihe German
Opma in this country, which yon have Sat the close of,
a season of unexampled length and prosperity placedTLV
the promt position we have ever desired. We gladly
offei* to you; our service for such time and place as you
. may desire, simply requesting, if convenient, that yon
make the occasion previous to the final disruption of the
company for ihc.picsent season. We subscribe our
sels*ee, with the greatest regard, yd nr friends.
CAR!/ANSCHUTZ, Conductor..
Joseph Hermans,
Franz Hlimner,
Theodore Hahelraann,
J Kronfeid,
C. Lehman,
M. Zinaheim, -
I.ouiaa Urciis,
Bertha Jolianasen,
la behalf of
F. Schlosser,
E. Zolt, -
H. Lehman,
A, Koha,
'W. 'Weiesrarten,
L. Bernstein,
W. Hallennan,
Cr. Henseit, .. .. .
In behalf of the Attaches,
-Baltimohe,' Jane 2*l—Messrs. C. Anschutz, Her-:
manns*, Himrner, Babclmann, Weingenon
Hallerman. aDd others, rwith Madamea Jobanasen,
Frederic!, Cauissa, Herrwageu, and others, members Of
the Grand German Opera Company.
My Frtrxds: Tour kind and highly
note offering me a Benefit is received. Ton. anT good
enough to give me praise for the proud position in which
yon sow stand in America. Permit me to respond that
your own mentis the occasion of that position. That I
may have been of service in placing you properly before
the American public I admit, bat, except for your uni*
form excellence, all my efforts would have been un
availing. It does me great pleasure to receive your
note, and I accept the Benefit yon are so kind as tooffer,
Sledging roytelf that the proceeds of the occasion shall
e used to my best knowledge to still further, forward
the uiterestsof the German Opera.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, >•
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
OP THE
GBAND GERMAN OPERAS COMPANY,
F.ATTST entire.and tlic last act of LA DAMS BLANCHE.
Hermanns, Habelmann, Hitamer, Md’lle. Frederic!,
Madame .Toharaosen. • . ' ■ it
OF MUSIC.
THIS (Saturday) EVEXtJTG,'
I.ACT APPEARANCE THIS SEASOX
OP THH
GRAND GERMAN OPEP. A COMPAUT, ,
FATJST entire, and the last act of EA DASIB BLANCHE.
Hermanns, HaJbelmann. Himmer, Md’Ue. Fredarici,
Madame .Tohannseu; „• jfc
A: YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION
in a Wholesale Dry Goods store, to learn the busi
ness. Good reference given. Address Merchant, ’’ at
thlsofllce. . , ■' ' je2s-3t*
INARMING.
-*-•> An ENGLISH FARMER of energyand experience,
■who has a wife and five children, all brought up to
Work, is desirous of entering upon the management of a
good Farm, either at an atmual reofc or on shares.
Apply to RICHAED ESTERBEOOK, No. 403 ARCH
Stttet, Philadelphia. . jeS-Vit*
PARTNER WANTED IN A WHOLE
SALE DRUG HOUSE. "Address “Merchant, 11
Pressofftce. ' • je23-3t*
■WANT S D—FOR A - CINCINNATI
.It Wholesale and Retail Hardware House, an ac
tive and experienced young HARDWARE SALESMAN
(unmarried). Address?. 0. 80x2152. . je2s-2t*
WANTED TEN GOOD CARPE N-
T i TEKS. Highest 'wages paid, and constant em •
Ployment given,* Apply to
Major T. T. S. LAIDLEY,
Commanding Frankford Arsenal.
A DRUG CLERK.—
T T WANTED—A YOUNG MAN (Friend), thorough
ly conversant with the Drug and Prescription business;
Of easy manners and good address: must bring the best
Of references as regard* integrity, moral standing, and
business qualifications. Salary, §3i)G and board. Togo
to Frankford, Pa: .
None need apply except those who can conform to the
above requirements.
A permanent situation Is offered to the right kind of a
person. .
Apply to ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.,
je2s-2t* N. B, corner FOORTH and RACE, Phila.
0. H. CLAKK,
; President.
WANTED- CLEAN WHITE LINEN
* f : RAGS, for the use of our nick and wounded sol
diers. Families having old LINEN cannot do a more
Satriotic act than send it tq the Drag Store, No. G3l
lARKET Street, where the highest price will be paid
forit. , je24-2t*
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
standard H\ 6 tory of the War. A rare chance to
mate money. Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per
month. 200,0jj0 volumes already sold. Send for circu
lars; Addr^ ss JONES, BROS,, <x Co., Publishers, BAL
TIMORE jel3-lm v
Wanted.—a young man, a
.7 s practical Cabinet Maker, desires a situation where
b;«S mechanical knowledge will make him valuable.
Address, for three days, ‘ 7 Y. Z. Press office. je24-2i*
WANTED-A BUILDING LOT IN
TT GERMANTOWN or CHESTNUT HIU,, in ex
change for a Farm in lowa. Address Box 2127. Philtv
delphiaPost QflivOi •' je23-3t*- .
tvanted—by an active and
• energetic business man, with good references, a
Situation as Agent,. Collector, or Traveller. Address
“Business,” Box 142 S Post Office., jeSiat*
dhen A MONTH! —I WANT, AGENTS
afc*6oamonth,expenses paid, to sell my EVES
LASTING PENCILS, ORIENTAL 808 NEBS, and IS
other articles. Fifteen circulars sent/'reg, Address
: apSO-dtw3m JOHN F, LORD, Biddfiford, Maine.
ROAEDING.—TWO SECOND-STORY
rooms TO LET, at 133 North TKgTH St. je7-tf
TO RENT—THE 2D AND 3D STO-
A ries of store No. 531 MARKET Street.
~ Possession July 1, IS6I.
jeia-ffi* SIBLEY. MOLTEN,&WOODRPEF.
170 R SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES,
r** Patterns, Flasks, &c., of an Iron Foundry in this
city in operation. Address “Iron,”Pre&gotßco. je2l-st*
MFOR SALE LOW—A DESIRABLE
now three-story, DWELLING. 10th and Wallace.
Immtdiatepossession. LIYBNSETTBR.I29 S.lthst.
j 035-31* ' ;• « • ■■• •• • -
m VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
JffifcFOß SALE, nt Atlantic City, very cheap for’ ca*h.
Apply toWM. WARNOCK, foot or PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue. , je~3s-3t*
M FOR SALE—a SUPERIOR COTJN
try Seat of 26 acres, situated on the Philadelphia
aud Media Railroad, about 2 H miles from Westdale, 2K
from Chester, Delaware co., with handsome views of
the Delaware and New Jersey. The Residence is su
perior, built-expressly for the owner, with all the
necessary -out buildings. For further particulars, ap
ply to ROBERT MAO GREOOR,
It ; 4r19 WALNUT Street.
|§ FOR SALE—SPLENDID DWELL
*ZING, No. 214 Logan street, west side of Logan
Square, marble front, substantially built, and most
completely arrauged. Lot 32& feet front by 120 deep.
This is one of the most delightful situations in the city.
Immediate possession." v -
1513 Green street. / Possession iu a few days.
1704 Mount Vernon street. Immediato possession. . .
2114 Green street. Possession soon. Prieo very tew.
Also, a large number of Houses, in various locaiiiies,
at prices that will make n desirable investment.
. Also, a largo number of Farms and Gottages, at mode
rate prices and on accommodating terms.
123 Smith FOURTH Strootjand.
; je23 S. W. corner SEYENTSENTI I and GREEN Sis.
m FO'R sale.—a GREAT BAR.
AS. GAIN.—A famous SUMMER RESORT,waII known
as the —--Springs, In FcunsylvanM; 206 acres of
land, part-of it tastefully adorned with-oventraens,.
shade trees, and pleasaut walk*; part of it heavy tim
ber, and very valuable. ■
The Hotel 7 coutains 90 rooms, parlors, &c. Every
room is supplioil with water, at a cost of over $6,000.
it is all furnished in good style throughout, the furni
ture having cost about SS.6O!) in 1860.
Also, twobHmlsmno Cottages; barn, stabling, sheds,
ice-homes (Ailed), spring houses, aud bathhouses.
A niHßuificmt view of the surrounding country for
many miles Ib hau from the'property.
Possession at once.. All ready for visitors, and mauy
rooms engaged, but the proprietor must soli, and, til
though U cost him over $60,000, all will be sold at the
low price of $16,000.
For further information address _ • V
GEO. N. TOWNSEND <& CO,
133 M South FOURTH Street.
4®* Send for Farm Register. je3s-smw3t
PERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.—
A- Just received 25 additional cases of these celebrated
(Alexander's) Matches, for fate to tho trade only,
ai>27-6m KOWE * 805T0N,157 it 159 K. THIKD St,
AMUSEMENTS.
THIS (SATURDAY;, 25.1K1.
GRAND OPERA.!
GRAND OPERA!
FAUST!
FAUST!
FAUST 2
FAUST I
IjA dame blamohe,
Heinrich Steinecke,
Anton Caff,
Alfred ITaimer,
Marie Frederic!,
Pauline Canissa,
Maria Von Berger.
Erailie Laroche,
the Artist*.
Amelia Meinragen,
Katrina Borabach,
(Marie Bochs,
‘W. Dehlow*
“the Choras.
JC. Ehler, '
IK- LeSbolt,
;he Orchestra.
jL. Dorn bach.
In behalf of
In behalf of 11
WANTS.
BOABBIN&.
FOB SAI.E AJVTB TO LET.
AMUSEMENTS.
yANDERLYN’S ARIADNE.
TO* most wonderful creation of tho wain* of VAST
BERLYN ha* been placed at the disposal of the Flu
Arte Committee of the
SANITARY PAIR.
a* a SPECIAL EXHIBITION, on the exprase condition
that Season and other Tickets,: giving access to othe*
Barts of the Fair, are not to be entitled to actmtMira.
ARIADNE,
(Banchter of Minos and Paesiphjo, deserted on ths
Island of .Naxes, by Tbeaetie.)
"in ideal of female beauty, reposing npon tbe Inxa
and yielding with
child-like self-abandonment to dreams of love. ’ ’
" How Hke a vision of pure love she see m 't
Her cheeks just flushed with innocent repose
That folds her thoughts up in delicious dreams.
Like dew-drops in the chalice of a rose;
Pillowed upon her arm and raven hair.
How archly rests that bright and peacefnl brow!
Its rounded pearl defiance bids to care,
While kisses on the Ups seem melting now:
Prone In unconscious loveliness she lies,
And leaves around her delicately sway;
Veiled Is the splendor of her beaming eyes.
But o’er the limbs bewitching graces play;
Ere into Eden’s groves the serpent crept.
Thus Eve within her leafy arbor slept l"
TiAGksrman'a *'Artist Lift, 1 *
“In ISI2VANDEKLYN painted the ARIADNE. This
Fainting proved Mr. . Vanderlyn'a powers even mom
than the ‘ Marins, * and is, in my estimation, the flu-nit
figure of the kind Ihave ever seen. This picture hac
been purchased and engraved by A. B. Durand, Esq..,
himselfan excellent Painter* bar first Engraver.
The engraving of Mr. Durand is worthy of it. 1
lap's Arts and Designs.
Admission. Fifty Cent#.
Entrance from the Horticultural Department, and
from the Corridor connecting the latter with the Art
Gallery. . je»-tf
yCADEMY OF MUSIC.
T , evening.
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
OP THK
ORANB GERMAN OPERA COMPANY.
PAHST entire.and tho last act of I,A DAME BL ANCIIK.
. Hermanns, .Habelmann, Hitnmer, Md’Ue. Prederici.
Madame Jojaannsen. jt
fZJJREAT : CENTRAL PAIR.
v-* CHILDEEJPS EXHIBITIONS in the OfiAJW
HALL set apart for them. The ASTONISHING AUTO
hUTpNBOfE-DANCER.TRIIjrpETER.andMONBOT'i
BraREqPTICON m yiEW& MAGICAL EXPERIMENTS;
VENTRILOQUISM, with a large variety of attr&ctioßL
Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents,
. Exhibitions at S and S P. MV
OF MUSIC.
THTS (Saturday) EVENING,
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
„ OP THB
„ GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
PAUST entire, and the lairt act of LA DAME BLANCHE.
Hermann*, Eabelmann,*Himmer, Md’lle. Frederic!*
Madamo Jobannaen. ' . it
NEW; CHESTNUT
vA STREET THEATRE.
LEONARD GROVER. MANAGER,
(Also of Grover's Theatre. Washington, B. C.)
„ SATURDAY. EVENING, June 25,
Last night, positively, of Mr. J. E. MCDONOUGH’S
Great.Onginal Induction of the
SEVEN SISTERS;
;, Or, the Birth of Cupid in the Bower of Fernsf
With all ibe Beautiful Music, by Koppitz, the Grand
Zouave Drill, &e.
PRICES OF ADMISSION;
Dress Circle or Parquet. 60 Cehis.'
Family Circle... . . 25 Cent*.
Orchestra Seats. 75 Cent*.
Six of the Front Benches only are reserved as Orches
tra Seats. No extra change for Securing Seats.
t, 'On MONDAY EVENING,
The Entire New Version of the
. 3 . SEVEN SISTERS. -
Introducing all the-new scenes which have been io.
active preparation for several weeks,
FAIRMOUNT SKATING PaRK-TKOPHF DEPART
MENT OF THE SANITARY FAIR—GROVER'S
CH ESN ITT STREET THEATRE. Ac.
THE PLAY METAMORPHOSED. *
„ •'. First appearance of Mr. NICOLL McINTYRE,
From the Haymarket Theatre. London, in bia Great
Impersonation of LORD DUNDREARY, as played by
him m London for upwards of four hundred night£
DT§DR£ARY° f LiUle KATIE Bakee aa LITTLX
Many New Songs, New Marches, New Dances, New
Spectacles, and N«av Characters.
NEW CHESTNUT
STREET THEATRE. *
NOTICE.—In consequence of the time required for the
proper rehearsal of the
t ■ NEW SEVEN SISTERS,
there will bo NO MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. It
EADI N O 8
- •*OGES'B T AHEEX,
. AT JTOSKIAr. FONl) HALL,
OS SATBKDAYFVBKnS'G, Jane2sUl, IS«.
: TICKETS FIFTY OEMS.
.To bo haj at tbe principal Hnsic Stores and Hotels- of
the city.
- , PHOGRAMJT2.
The Blithe LarJc
The Raven*.. ......
Twenty Tears Ago
Paradise and tlie Peri.-.........
Intermission of ten minutes.
Speech of Spartacas to ihe Gladiator of Capua.. Kellofor..
The Vagabonds. Tro-wbridwt
Apostrophe to Mont 81anc.... Coleridge^
Speech of Buzrfnss...... .Dickens
3625-24*
ACADEMY OF 31US10.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING,’
{LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
OF THE
7 , ITr om GRAKI> GEEirAK ‘ COMPANY.
FAUST entire, and the last act of LA DAAIE BLANCHE
[Hermanns, Habelmann, Himmer, Md’lle. Frederioi.
Madame Johannsen. : ■ , ■ it;
MBS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH-
J.7-L STREET THEATRE.
FORTT-SECOND AND LAST NIGHT OF
, - „ ■ . FRANK DREW.
TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), .Tons 2L ISM.
. . FORK GLORIOOB PIECES.
DELICATE GROUND, "
*■ TWO OF THE B’HOTS.
■ . SHTLOCK. and
- SIT NEIGHBOR’S WIFE.'
FRANK DREW IN FOUR CHARACTERS,
Son?rs and Dances.
/Jr T ¥£sS. HOBSON IN FIT® CHARACTERS..
ON SIONDAT, CEGILE RUSH,
In the New Play of •“ IDA LEE."
A NNOUNCEJIENT EXTRAORDI
-£*- NARTI c . :
IDA LEE,
IDA LEE, ,
' IDA LEE,
THE' ORPHAN" UJET'iJU w wit; —
. . The most beautiful Drama of the day,
Written expressly for
CECILE RUSH, . .
, CECILE RUSH, .
CECILE RUSH,
Will he produced, .. .
FOR THK FIRST TIME IST THIS CITT,
ON MONDAY EYENHSG, June 27th, 1564.
' At the •
ARCH-STREBT THEATRE.
Seat can now be secnred at the Box Office. jes4-St*
OP MUSIC.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, ;
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
■ OJ? THE
...HSRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
FAUST entire.and the last act of LA DASEEBLANCHEL
_ HermannF, Hahelmann, Hi miner, JTd’lle. Frederioi,
Jiagame-Johnn nsen. .. . It
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
'lf THIS (Saturday) EVENING, June2sth,
Sixtli Kiaht, and imdiminishfid sttcoess of the grand.
LEGENDARY AND spectacular dram£
p ■■■ From the German of Goethe, of
■ ■ FAUST AND MARGUBRITE,
J, B. of
Ms's. ALEXINA FISHRR BAKER* as the channla*
. MAKGUERiTB,
’ Introducing the entire strength of the Company.
Seats may he secured from 9 till 8 o’clock.
OF MUSIC.
THIS EVENING,
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
OP THE
GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
FAUST entire, and the last act of LA LAMB BLANGHB.
Hermanns, Hatelmann, Himmer, Md’He. Frederic!*
Madame donas nsen. it
IVJ OW OPEN—THE FORTY-FIRST
ANNUAL/EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGB AM*
SCULPTURE, at the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY Of
THE FINE a!rts» CHESTNUT Street,-'above Tentt.
Open from 9A. M. till 7P. M,, and In the evening. Fro*
oeeds for the Sanitary Fair. jea
OF MUSIC.
THIS (Saturday) EVENIEG,''
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
OF T*B
GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY*.
FAUST entirotand the last act of LA DAM p
Harmaßnß, ilfthelmaun.
EXCURSIONS.
,Q UIIMIE EXoFkSIONS!
N 7 ' PENIfSYLYAMIA CEffTBAL RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY; JUNE lath. IS&L
' ~ EXCURSION TICKETS .
n3SJL<SS rold-from PHILADELPHIA to ALTOONA*
GRESSON,- DUDLEY, aud MT. DALLAS, wh’ch will life
good for a return trip until OCTOBER Ist, 1564, wfce*
endorsed by the proprietors of the Logan House, Mooa-
J? road Top City House,or the Superintended
of Bedford Springs
„ , EXCURSION RATES FOR Ifidl:
Philadelphia to Altoona-.;....... .........*fl Ift
Cre550n............,,.,;...,,,,.,.,. g
Dudley... 9*»
“ Mt. Dallas.... 8 W
FOR EPHRATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS.
The Fast Line, leaving ELEVENTH and MASKS?
Streets at ILS7.&.Bl.,makes close connection,at Landis
viUe.witb the Reading and Columbiaß.R., for botSa
Ephrata and Litiz Springs.
Excursion Tickets to these points can he procured o*
any SATURDAY, good until the following MONDAY.
The rates of fare 'will be as follows: . •
„ , , . Regular. Excursion.
Philadelphia to Ephrata.......... $2 f>o $3 40
4 * Litiz............. 250 3 «
JOHN P. VANLEER, Jr.,
Ticket Agent Fenna.- B.K.
fgMrnaaasfeßa ■ delightful'sum
mer excursions.
Lake Ontario,... Saguenay River,
The Thousand Islands. Portland,
The Rapids of St. Lawrence White Mountains,
River, Saratoga Springs,
Montreal &c., &c., <&c,»
Quebec, &e., &c.
Tickets for the above Excursions, which- have bees
so long and favorably known to the Philadelphia Pub
lie, by various routes to Niagara Falls, for sale at the,
PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAIHOAD TICKET
OFFICE, northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUTS
Streets, where fall information will bo given. ...
- N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent.
JOHNfS. HILLES, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and GALLO WHILL Street*.
mylO-tritbstjyl
* GRAND PLEASURE BX
. jeEasS,CORSIONS TO LAKE SUPERIOR.-On*
Of the following splendid-first-class steamers, vix*
CLEVELAND, I LLINOIS, NORTHERN LIGcT, IRON
CITY, TKiVELEB, MBTBOK, IRON SIDES, lac-LA.
BELLE, anil PEWABIC, will leave CLEVELAND,
Ohio, atSo’cloekr. M. t each day of the week, except
Saturday, and Sunday, and Detroit, Michigan, on fcfi*
following days at 2 o’clock P. M., through the month*:
of JULY and AUGUST, making Grand Excursion Trip*
to the many points of interest on ihe Great Inland Sean
of America,which, for utility, pleasure, and health,ar*
unsurpassed.by any other on tbo Continent-
This trip of over 1,000 miles embraces six degrees of :
latitude, and eleven of longitude, and includes in ittT
circuit Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron, and Superior,witk
the beautiful rivers Detroit, St. Clair and St. Mary's.
The many and extensive mines of, iron and copper»
unequaled by any in the world, with the uewlv-dia
covered and inviting deposits of silver lead, wild amet
romantic scenery, combined with its pure aud bracing
climate, render the Lake Superior trip one of far more
than ordinary attraction --to ( the capitalist, the student
the pleasure-seeker, or the invalid, ~
The above-named steamers are elegantly* fitted up
with large airy Cabins and Sta'e-Rooms, white every
precaution has been taken to provide for the safety and.
comfort of passengers.
Fare.including State* Rooms and Meals, about 2J£ cents
permile. Time occupied in making the round trip, from.
StolOdaya. . :
Rooms secured, and further information obtained, by
application to proprietors.
H?)SBfey A tJMWDE: I Cleveland, Oluo.
: -
j?2I-taußi - ■ : " • v
ffW ‘ DR. JAMES McCOART, MEM
uSSSIwr of the Philadelphia Veterinary College.,
cilice N. E. cor. TTVENTX-FOURTH aud YINE Slraata.
Philadelphia, ....
F. Tennyson,
........P0e.
.................Gould.
Moore.
uLANCEB.
-.Aiiaer, Md'lle» Frederick
It