The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 19, 1863, Image 3

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    CITY I 'l' El S
A FINE STORE IMPROVEMENT:—.II is
gratifying to find that, notwithstanding the threaten
ing aspect of affairs in the political world, the mer
chants of our city are determined to keep alive the
march of improvement: In passing along south
Second street yesterday, we observed among the
recent additions to the trade facilities of this famous
old business thoroughfare, a splendid improvement
in the well-known dry goods warehouse of Messrs.
,dwin Hall & Co., at No. 26. The magnificent front
of this enlarged and handsomely-renovated edifice,
idled, as it is, in singular good taste, with the most
attractive new goods of the season, is a model of dis
play windows ; and as it is but a fitting index to the
beautiful interior, our lady readers need not be
urged to visit Messrs. Hall & Co.'s before making
their spring purchases elsewhere. The main sales
room of the-store has been extended, and all the
atones of the entire building have been brought into
active use: , One remarkable feature secured by the
recent improvement is the uniform distribution of a
reliable light throughout the building. The spring
stock which this firm now exhibits, for taste, rich-
Mess, variety, and moderation in prices, we believe
to be unsurpassed by any other; and as it embraces
Within its range everything, from the cheapest do
inestica to - the.most exquisite and costly Bilks, and
other foreign fabrics, we can recommend our readers
to patronize this popular old establishment with en
tire confidence that they will thereby be aubserving
their own interests.
J. T. DELACROIX'S NEW CARPET WARE
itouSE.—The numerous patrons of the old Fourth
street" Carpet Warehouse will be glad to learn that
its proprietor, 111 r. J. T. Delacroix, has recently re
moved to his splendid new Store, No. 37 South Se
ccnid street, - where his facilities for accommodating
the carpet-buying public, fully equal any other estab
lishment in the country. The 13rge vestibule otilhe
ground floor is devoted to a miscellaneous display of
aamples, and, as such, is by far the most striking and
attractive that we remember to liave seen in this or
any other city, and the immense and elegantly
lighted salesroom to which it leads is now stocked
in a manner fully to correspond. In passing through
this establishment ire found a splendid assortment
of- all the various makes and- grades of carpetings,
druggets, oil cloths, &c., and mainly at prices inside
the present -market . prices. The latter not unim
portant item is, probably attributable to the fact
that Mr. Delacroix, in anticipation of his removal
to - his present large edifice, bought heavily before
the extreme advance inTrices, and being determined
to give his patrons thetenefit of his success in this
particular, his rates ought to, and, no doubt,
command the attention of purchasers.
A POPULATE INTENTION.—Our attention
Was •recently called to " West's Improved Pump,"
an invention which we believe must, from its great
simplicity and efficitmey, very soon become the pre-.
veiling pump of the age. The specimens which we
examined are to be seen at the office of Mr. Samuel
Warren, the sole agent for their sale in this city,
at N 0.721 Chestnut: street. The claim of the pa
tentee .fOr - these Pumps is that they are "the beet
in.bits, ocany other , country," and, after having
thorblighlir examined them, we are compelled to
'admit that, to the beet of our knowledge, this Claim
is well sustained. They have'now been in use for
over four years, 'without having failed to give say,
factiOn in a single known instance. The ditlidulty
Of oi:touring pure ivater in the vicinity of German
town recently haw . idduced a number;of residents to
try. the "West Improved Pump," and the result has
been most satisfactory. The - .Pump is extremely
simple in construction, and, therefore, not liable to
getout of order, affitif it should, it is very readily
repaired. t „0: has ,no stuffing- box, and hence no
friction to' aste power. A child can with - it easily
raise . a full stream from a well of thirty feet. As
the merits of this great Pump become better known,
we believe that every intelligent farmer in the land
will supply himself with one of> them, as, in case of
ire, they arc adapted to throw a stream over any
ordinary house. We advise all who are interested
gnmps to call on Mr. McFarren. '
-0
INE PICTURE OF. BRIGADIER GENERAL
OvrEr.f.—Among the latest additions to the, fine col
lection of caries de visite of distinguished men, taken
by, and offered for sale at the counters -of Messrs.
Broadbent & Co., Nos: 912, 914, And 916 Chestnut
Street, is a superb card picture of Brigadier General
Owen, late colonel of the 69th Pennsylvania Volun
teers. The card pictures of this firm, both plain and
finished in colors, have a world-wide reputation.
LECTURE } ' BY DR. MORRIS Tine ENT
,
readers - should not forget that the
opening lecture ethe popular course to be deli-
Vered in this city, under no auspices of the Lu
theran,l3oard of Publication, will be given at Musi
cal Fund Ilall,this (Thursday) evening, by the Rev.
r. G. Morrie ; D. Di, Of Baltimore. Subject—" What
bare Women done in Art?"
TELF. REV. A. A. WILLITS, of Brooklyn,
Is announced to deliver a lecture at NluSisal Fund
Hall to-morrow (Friday) evening, on "The Sword
of Washington, or the Temper of the Times. ) 1
PURE OLD COGNAC BRANDY FOR 31EDI
on-ism PURPOSES.—The proprietors of the popular
old Grocery Establishment of C. H. Illattsom'Arch
'and Tenth streets, have now in store a very supe
,Tior ,article of pure old Cognac Brandy, expressly
adapted for medicinal purposes.
-
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS take "Brona's
Bronchial Ticchcs. ,, Public Speakers and Singers
use them tor the voice.
'THE APPROACIIING MARRIAGE OF DIE
k'nugoe OF WALES.—The London ton are in' great
OeStasies over the coining event of the royal mar
'Siege. The London Court Journal weekly Posts up
the royal sprigs of what they must talk about for the
coning week, and how many times the "coming
bride aired. herself on, her trip from Copenhagen
to London ;-hut the most astounding intelligence
was conveyed last week, when the "sprigs " were
informed that there were two " Gathers" vacant in
the royal household ! and there the intelligence s tops.
We saw one vacant " garter" on the sidewalk, op ,
polite OHAs. Sroniis & Co.'s Clothing Store, under
the Continental Hotel, on Chestnut strect,-the other
daY, but did not think it worth putting in the •papers
before. It waa elastic, with steel buckle, and, as
gentlemen wear short socks, we had no use for it.
Nobody picked it up. Where is the' ownerl One
Vacant garter in Philadelphia and two in London!
trICTETTIS. —.Of all the philosophers
which the sect of the Stoics ever produced, Epicte
tug is by, far the most renowned. Ile was a native •
of Hierapolis in Phrygia, was for a time a slave, and
belonged to Epaphroditus, one of Nero's life guard.
Be reduced all his philosophy to two points only,
viz : To. live and die like other folks, and buy his
Clothes of Granville Stokes, at the Philadelphia
Temple of Pashion','"No. 609 Chestnut street. •
INTERESTING TI STIMONY.—A letter from
a, young officer, who was in a reeentskirmish in Ten
t:tune, written to his friends in Philadelphia,"says :
s , As the rebels dashed on towards us, a tall Secesh
raised his rifle and tired, the ball striking me full in
_the breast, at scarcely fifty paces distant. I felt a
ih . ook, ' and for a moment I thought my time had
ime; but in a little while I found I was unhurt,
— ltny life hewing been saved by the iron-clad vest,
Which I foitunately , obtained at the; • Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockliill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and
pO6 Chestnut street, above Sixth, before I left home."
COUNTRY MERCHANTS buying Winslow
Shades, and Trimmings, Curtains, Curtain Materi
als, and Upholstery Goods, are invited to examine
our stock. We are the largest manufacturers of
Window Shades in the United States, and the only
direct Amporters of Curtain Goods in Philadelphia,
and therefore have facilities for offering goods to the
trade at low figures, which caniot be equalled.
KIECLTY
630 Chestnut street. •
mhlfi2t
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS,
TO 12 o'CLOaic LAST NIGHT:,
Continental — Muth_
7 D Skiles,Un lout° wn, Pa
J Skiles, Jr, Union town, Pa
it P Truman 'r,ouisville
W Wilson Szla,Westmore'd
J I" Lieavitt, Cin ci nuati
0' Keen,BVallSVille, Ind
. Jos N Biddle, Ohio
Ira W Leftwich, illpmnilis
11l I s ilscon, Rhode Island
C .12,Borworth, Milwaukee
• JT - BEckham, Pittsburg !
J C Boyd. Pktsbui g
il Flint, Chicago
F.
James Reeves, Indiana
ther L White, Mass
rs Richards,- Boston".
iss Rice, Boston _ !
W Rosenholm & lady, N Y
V 0 Bibler, NM ristown - ..
1
lies Sproul. Norristown
lsa Hays; NorriSt Own
lee Laughlin, - Norristown . 1
Hager, Lancaster
Idrs Hindman. Now York.
..tZM Speed
ZW! B Moorhead
"Dr T S Schultz, Harrisburg
Vol JR C Forrest, Chicago
Mrs T W Bayard, Allash'm
',y W Woollen, I nniana
ITS Parkhurst, Indiana
W Conklin & wf, Danville
C Beardsley, Auburn
Biro Beardsley, auburn
.J varl, New:York
-.
_
X W Pierce •
CFHills •
Vent B F Winger Penult
)3 Lace, Washingtim, D C,
H Wolff, Cincinnati,-0.
43 E Brewer, ritt.burg
131. C Counrall, New York
Anderson; B ew , York
1111farsli, Cleveland, 0
Whom Wallace, Jr
dmw - J Loud, Boston
W Smith ,Boston
NV Blake, New York
Geo Shwinck, Boston
2' Castello, New Mexico
Romero
Chas L Swilleman, N 17
Com Moritgoinery,,Wash
' . Girard—Chestnut 0
71r Oliver, lowa
ID Vezin
1, T Shannon
J Potts, Baltimore:
J
J Stewart, Ohio
John M. King, Permit
J lii Bieber, Penns
J 0 Oroomo, Maryland.
r S Zbarrs„ Havana
j Buyers, Illinois
"0" Wilson, Middletoivii,Pa
- 0 . Kerr, Washing. on
,1B Henry, Delaware
iss G Sutton, lndinna
l s Vee cl , Uniontow nleßankinliont o iioieroBorto
cGrati:2hiaiil a 1
Wm H Sayre, Jr, Bethlehem
a Dammerslough, lliinois
A Gosling, New York
tStrauss, Delaware; 0
r&fdrs Roberte„Cincinnati
Jackson & Is, U S A
Win Denney, Jr, Del
NV D Lavin, De nware
,TIT Omen, Washington
00. Jordan, Jr, New York
' ' Agiaggican—Chestritut
V Day!' ds, New York
T Harvey, Baltimore
-W Canning
NV Bamissen
r Jones, tiiar yl,liCcahni Michigan
West
- . y E rd o o ls o t r e e r,
o C i a n tr in da na W ti !s o t
Smith,' Cincinnati, 0
'
E rs
A H Brown, Ohio
J B Thomas, II S A
,WR Stroh, Mauch Chunk
Alex Weiss, Easton
lig H If ;`feal
0 S Meters, Easton
li. Mend.erson,' Patterson ..'
J M Pickering, Cincinnati
.11Iff W Reed, Connecticut .
Black Bear—Third
Marshall, Virginhi
Daly Georgetown
IrAt Xitter. Bechtelsville
4 Chestnut streets.
W 8 SOwart
P New York
Mrs W 1%. Jones, Tamaqua
J A Black, Ohio
D Garvin, Ohio
C H Comstock, Michigan
Mr &Mrs C G Taylor, N Y
W II Jacobs & wf, "Va
P Henry, New York
_ .
Mad Williams, U S A
id Sawyer, Dover,"ll" H
T W A
Wm Laurie; Bonen
0 Eaton, Troy, N Y
I John Fitch, .0 S A '
Mrs S Seymonr&da,Wash'tn
0 eo F Seymour, Washingen
J 'Vale & la, Dover, N
Lient J B Van Cleve, Peuna
Mrs H Bridge, Washington
E Whitman, Baltimore ; -
' A A Sargent, flalifornia
C II Stewart, New York
Mai Bogner, U S A
J W Crooker, Prey, R I
B Stellman, New York .
D S Schwenk, NOW York
W Southworth, New. Haven
J J Albright, Scranton, Pa
N - D Taylor & la, Jersey City
R Seccomb, Boston
bi P Woriol, l Trey:N Y
0 Fuller, Boston
L Valentine, Boston
F 0 Rumford, Troy, N Y
M Smith & la, New York
S Small, York, Pa
Mr Whitelodr, Baltimore
LS Jones, Baltimore
Mr & Mrs L W Oakley, J
Presbary, wash, C
Geo J-Ferry, New York -
S Woodruff, Hartford\
W Wright, Hartford
Jag E Phillips, Cambridge
S Lansing & la, Wash, c,
MJ Lockwood & daughter
W J Wilmer, Baltimore
A Fridly, New York
H L Holcomb,' Connecticut
C C Stotts, New York
E K.Cooper, Baltimore
John W Be Lamater, N Y
treet. below. Ninth.
E Hammerslough, Illinois
J Ham
M Meagher,Hampton Roads
Capt Jackson, Penua
J J Jones, Washington
A M Hepburn, Washington
;IL Sutton, Baltimore
A E Donaldson, kow Jorse7
AfT,King & wf, Wash
S Zebley, New York
Dr C Carter & wf, N York
H Jones, Easton
HI , Steckel, Easton
Hon J J Crittenden & la, Ky
Mrs Cabell & 2 ch, Ey
8 Givin, Pennsylvania
M Miller, New York
Major 0 'Weidman IT 8 A
Dr A H Light, Lebanon
Hon IS &rouse, Penna
Geo Delp, Norristown
Geo Barker & la, New York
A A Hopper & la, New York
D E Thomas, Baltimore
Jas Wilson
J B Liyernois, Quebec
3 0 Conner, Pittsburg
John W Hoyt, New York
itreet. above Fifth.
C A Wailes, Maryland
Miss L Wailes Maryland
Kiss P Acworeh, Maryland
L Cathcart, Maryland
J McClatcheY,. Bethieli'm
J %Bauman, Lancaster
M Allen,Boston
T Roepper& la, Penns
C H Smith, New York
R Du Bols New Jersey
J Hickey. New York
E C Tainter, Massachusetts
J C Vreeland. New Jersey
T Smith, New Jersey
Capt MOLean, Virginia
0 T Simmons & la, N Y
T T Widom Wisconsin
above CollowhilL
Conrad Williams, a,Berke.co
D B Grim, Pa
Jacob Gruber. Tremont, Pa
atireint4 below. Arch...
• Southwick. Boston
A C Thompson, Indiana ,
B B Long, :Money,
B Walker & fern, Memphis
S L Condicte, N
E M Rubber_ Indiana
A B W C Bak al ket N N e e w w .. J j e e r r se e T Y
A L Coyle, Penna
J Bronson, New York
G WMartin,Tennessee
T J Latham & la, Tenn
Dayid Pyatt, Easton
Major J Cummings, Penna
S Foster,. Boston:
S Strickland,' Reading,
I Mrs:Shultz, Louisville, KY
Hart Judah, Memphis, Toon
' A J Smith, Logan, Ohio
Sohn Terliertn, New York
Rev Geo A Phoebus, MU
B Richards, Omaha, N T
1.l K - White, Baltimore
• P Slone, Ohio
II 'AI Weaver, Ohio
C B Pease, Springfield
L W Brodhead & la,
E Doster, Bethlehem
Blercusisits , --Fasirth
C Hampshire, Jeinsville
P Kline, Blanch Chunk
W H Stewart, lowa
Thatcher Hart, Ohio
W H Va
Miss Brackenridge, bid
C B himpSon, new York
C S Seaton, Uniontown, Pa
J Loran, Ohio
A C Wilson, Penua
J S Deardorff, Ohio
C Studer, Ohio
A B Stern, Milwaukee
J D Watt, Ohio
J DI Brunson, Ohio
I" Ashton, Jr. Ohio
It LloTd, Portsmouth, 0
A Craig, Mauch Chunk
R 11 - Weyman, New York
W A 'cher Stwf,W Greenville
Moses Gutman, Baltimore
John Burke, New York
Francis. Johnson
C T Snoring. Easton, Pa
R Knecht, Easton, Pa
J Drown Mauch Chunk
James S Young
C G Young, Fenno,
JP Black, Jeansville, Pa
street. above Third. •
lY R Savage, New York
J Nheeler & la New York
Delaware
Aug'
W.Honstou,
Aug' Hellman. New York
NV H Heiss, New York
Henry Fchwartz, Cinciu nali
Thos Pierce, Sr, Prov,
Mrs Garretson, Boston
St. Louis—Chestnut
B Denty, Shamokin
R D Mitchell, Washington
John A Cole; Boston
S J Sherman, Pew York
H C Caldwell, New York
S Webster, Delaware City
L B Whitney, Illinois
N T Wilson, Baltimore
T Rhinebeck. Baltimore
S Fowler, Baltimore
bt Townsend, Baltimore
W R Rosenbaum; -- N J -
W T Bambright, N Y
N Plant, Washington
Mrs Jas. Geddes, Wash,D C
F H Cooper, Now York
J W Harrison, New York
C W.lfornblower, N J
. treet,.above_Third.
Dr J-B r Sampsel, Ohio
R Freer, Ashland, 0
E G WinsloW
The Union--Areh
C Webster, Biddeford. Me
S Sidlinger, Bangor, Me
W S Dickey . , Dover, PT H
1' 0 H Price, Penna.
- • - •
lit Thompson, Cambridge, 0
Geo,Buzard, - 11 . Lima, 0
S Venibel, Ohio
Salem T Street, Salem° •
A G Cook, Salem, 0
H A Foster & 0
W Dfßoller, Greenford,o
J 0 A Tresize, Zanesville,' 0
,
D Levy & la, Rimers town
Mrs Herd, Hagerstown
I Newhouse & son, Nana,
States trukai—Sixth
J Spangler, Lancaster co, Pa
P C BoylK Pennsylvania
H K Killian, Lancaster
Rev J H Malmo
J T Fredericks, II S A
James Boyd
W'Preston, Baltimore '
Jas Turner, Baltimore
John Donnelly; Wash, D C
M Kelly, Washington, D CI
W Mien, Salem, K J I
W Jennings,
G M Eulp,'Pattersoa .
Ai Kulp, Patterson .4
and 'Market street*.
J F , Crawford, Fayetteville
Robt Rutter, Perry co, Pa
Saml Perry co, Pa
J Wolfkiel, Lawist'n, Pa
L Milligan, Pouna
Hiss Martha Milligan, Pa
Otto Freeman, Wisconsin
W Foulk, Harrisburg
T Barnetz, Harrisburg
L H Kennard; Harrisburg
G W Stronse, Juniata co,Pa
ll W Hockenger, do
Mrs Phillips, New Jersey
CommercialSixith st
C Williamson; Media, Pa
H Staples, Massachusetts
C F Donnelly, Boston'
chas Rlioades, Tennessee
111 McDonald, Tennessee
L S Hoopes, Felton, Del
N W Noland, Maryland
Vanderford, Jr, Md
;root, above Chestnut.
Amos B Rodgers, Pa
C Peterinan, Ohio
R J .Tohnson, Maryland.
Hugh Jackson, Chester co
John P Patten, Port Deposit
A Hanna, Oxford, Pa
I B Brinton, 'West Chester
W B Brinton,Pennsylyania
Madison—Second
A S Cadwallader, Penna .
S II Potts, Pennsylvania
Chas Henry, Pennsylvania
6 Baker,Taylorsville
U.S Buckman, Newtown
.11 J Short, Georgetown
CaptJß Waples,Georget'wn
Georgetown
- J
L P Hammon, eorgetown
J G White, Lnurel. Del .
Thes Carey, Delaware
J II Connally. Maryland
B T Collins, Milford, Del
Bosbury, Maryland
Jae W Lynch, Delaware
G Rogers, Delaware
T A Rogers, Delaware
H Sanderson, Delaware
J B Khasbey, Washington
L W Halladay. - ,
W V Case, New Jersey
J Bartley, Pennsylvania
E Heard, Easton
J Davis & wf, Rhode Island
Nationnl-Rnee sit
E D Bartholomew, hiChuuk
C E Goetz, Washington, D C
Geo F 3ieily, Lpbanort
eet. above Third.
C H Knauss, Bethlelgm
Geo Waltz, Lebanon
Henry Mallen, Pottsville
to Brannon, Pottsville
J W Early, Lancaster co, Pa
F H Weidner 'Allentown
Jno MeNeish,- N ew Jersey.
A Kuhn, 'Washington, D C
E Johnson, Lock Haven
W S Barr, Safe Harbor
C Ashland
Wra Lerch, Pinegrove; Pa
t., above Callowhill.
S ilfarstenew, Pa
Bald Eagle—Third s
Moses Wiearid, Lehigh co
M Kemmerer, Leldgh co
John 0 Ponies, New York
Peter Gilbert, Monroe co
E C Robertson,Newark,N
N T Williams, DI Chunk
T S Leiseminp„,. Lewislomn.
Jas Singmaster, Lehigh co]
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE INIIEENT IS_ A
certain remedy for Neuralgia.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
TILES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prides marked in Plain Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Olga-Pines SYSTEM. is. strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-13 , '.301 , T.F4 Sr CO., 601, MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
WILLIAM A, BATCIIELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature;
warranted not to injure the hair in the least ; remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for
life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
eplendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. =Sold by all Druggists, Sic.
.4a17, The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE
LOR, on the four sides of each Lox.
FACTORY, No. Si BARCLAY Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond strut )
my29-1Y - New York.
S—T--,1860—X. •
DBARE'S.PLANTaTION BITTERS. -
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. -
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of -cater and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hones.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. -
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarhceha, Cholera, and Cholera Ilforbus.
They care Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best-BITTERS . in the world. TheY make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. Thoy aro made of pare St. Croix Rum, the cele
brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken
with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or
time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate per
sons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all °maks,
Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE &
202 BROADWAY, New York.. se2l-6m.
MARRYED_
SCHOLES-GRANT.=On the• Ist instant. by the Rev.
Wm. -B. Wood, Mr. John Scholes and Miss Henrietta
Grant,allof this city.
. . .
BAST—DAVIS. —At Schuylkill Haven, on March 14th,
)563, by the Rev. Mr. Wolf,- Capt. Ulysses A. Bast, of
the 48th Regiment, P. V. to Miss Jennie, daughter of
James Davie, and grand-daughter of the late Wm. Sims,
of Southwark. Philadelphia.
WOLF--BROICIIAtiT.-On the 15th inst., at the re
sidence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Frankel,
Moses Wolf, of Mount Roily, N. J., to Rosalie Beek
ardt, of Philadelphia, daughter of A. S. Beckhardt, of
Philadelphia.
GAUL. —On the 17th inst., Mrs. Kate A. , wife of John
F. Gaul, in the 36th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 810
Emmet street, below Wharton, on Friday afternoon, at
2 o'clock.
DICKERMAN. —On Tuesday, 17th inst. , Samuel Henry,
son of Lemuel and Charlotte Dickerman,- aged 21 years
and :0. days.
The relatives and friends 9f thefamily are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his
Parents, No. 1120 Wallace street, on Friday afternoon,
20th inst.. at 2 o'clock.
PEARCE. —ln West Chester, Pa., on the 15th instant,
Ann Elizabeth, wife of George W. Pearce, aged 41 years.
The funeral services will be helthin the Church of the
Holy Trinity, West Chester. on Friday morning, at ll
o'clock.
i4`I4ERSON --On Monday, March 18th, Miss Catha
rine Alicla Patterson.
Her friends are respectfully invited to attend. the fune
ral services at St. Stephen's Church, punctually; at 103
o'clock, this (Thursday) morning. ,
SICKING. —March 16M, 1663,- George' H. Bicking.
The relatives and friends of the iarnily are respect
fully invited-to attend his funeral from Grace Church,
(without further notice,) this (Thursday) afternoon,':at 3
P. M. -To proceed to Laurel Hill. . *.
ALLEN:—Suddenly, on the 17th M. et. Mrs. Mary Al
len, widow *of the late Thomas Allen: in her 66th. year. *
BLEY.—On thelgth Met., Richard Henry, son of John
and Elizabeth Bley, a ged 6 months and 9 days. *
ALCORN.--On the 17th inst., Ann Alcorn, wife of Wil
liam Alcorn, aged 50 years. . - *
IDItLAOK FLORENTINES .- A
-a- , new thin material:3-4 and 8-4 wide - .
Black Barege Hernani 3-4 and 8-4 wide.
Black•Bareges 3-4 and 8-4 wide. -
Black Crape Maretces 3-4 and 8-4 wide.
Black Chalys and. Crape Tarnmatans.
Black Bombazines and Summer Bombizines.
Black Gros-grain and Poult de Sole Silks.
Black Glossy Lyons. Taffeta Silks. ' •
Black Tamises and Mousselines, •
Just Received by
BESSON & SON, MORNING STORE,
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
MODE ALPACAS, ALL QUALITIES,
Leather-colored blohair.
Mode-colored Delaines.
Tacon Cloths and Taffetas.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH
ETRE LANDELL,FOURTH AND
-■-• ARCH, have the extra large-size
Black Thibet Long Shawls.
. 9-4 Black Merino, ibr ShaWe.
Summer Mourningßhawls
M. UNION• NEE , ririG.
The Citizens of Hestonville and vicinity in favor
of sustaining the Government, in its efforts to suppress
the Rebellion, are invited to attend a meeting, to be held
at HUNTER'S .HALL, -Ilestonville, on THURSDAY
EVENING, March 19th, 1663, at 73a' o'clock, 'to organize a
National Union League, ,
By - order, '
JOHN McCLURE, President pro. tern.
SAI6IITEL IIAIVORTII, Secretary Pro. tern. -It
A LECTURE WILL BE DELIV.
ered THIS EVENING, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL, by Bev, J. G. MORRIS, D. D., of Baltimore.
Subject---Viliat have Women Done in Art? mhlB-2t,
"THE SWORD' OF WASHING
TON; OR THE TEMPER FOtt THE TIMES."—
Lecture by Rev. A. A.WILLITS, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL, on FRIDAY Eeyeninw, 20th instant.
Tickets 25 cents. For sale at GOULD'S Music Store,
SEVENTH and. CHESTNUT. Streets. mhl7-4t
ori "CT 111 N _CEMETERY - NO—
TICE.—An assessment of 60 cents on each and
every lot in the Cemetery (not heretofore exempted from
taxation) will be due andpaTable at the office of the
Ceme.ery, No. 141 North SIXTH Street, on the Ist day
of April next.
The payment of $4.40 on any one.,lot, together with
.the assessments now'due, will exempt the same from
taxation or assessment forever hereafter, if paid before
the Ist day of April next; if paid after that time, the as
sessment then falling due must be paid in addition.
mhl7-tapl E. TAYLOR. Secretary.
M CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA, February 21, 1863.
TO HOTEL - AND - TAVERN KEEPERS, RESTAU
RANT, and others, desirous of selling LIQUORS by less
measure than one quart: '
Applicants for LICENSE will apply at THIS OFFICE;
As provided by act of Assembly, approved Aprill2o, 1858,
on the following days, viz.: - WARDS.
• .
First Monday, March 2, 1863.
Second Tuesday, `` 3,
Third and Fourth Wednesday, ". 4,
Fifth Thursday, ' 6,
Sixth Friday, - " 6, • .
Seventh and Eighth. ' Monday, ".9, . :
Ninth and Tenth Tuesday, " 10,
'Eleventh .
Wednesday.. " 11,
Twelfth and Thirteenth ... .. . Thursday, ' ' 12,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth 'Friday," 13, , .
Sixteenth , Monday, ' ' 16, ' -
Seventeenth Tuesday, . " 17, "• ,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth—Wednesday, " 18,' '
Twentieth - Thursday. " 19, "
Twenty-first and , Twenty- .
second Friday. " 20 "
. .
Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth ' Monday. " 23,i "
Twenty-fifth Tuesday , .. 24. ; ..
felmo midi ,
.. , JAMES , SHAW, Clerk.
OFFICE OF •THE SURGEON-A3G,
TIeT TO THE ARMY , AND NAVY. PHILA. - DEL..
enlA, October 24, 1862.
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors deletions of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately,at the office
of the Surgeon-Artist. to: the Government, No. 1609
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER,
jangm government Surgeon-Artist. .
lIMP OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES, PHILAVELPHIA, March 6, 1863.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Special meeting'
of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at their
Office, on Monday, April 6,1863, at 12 o'clock M, to con
sider the proprietrof accepting the provisions of the Sup
plement to their Charter, passed 27th February, 1863,
and of authorizing - the Board of Directors to increase the
Capital Stock of the Compan3r.
mb6 12 19 26 ap2 5 4 ' WILLIAM B. HILL, Actuary.
cHOMWELE AND THE THIES.-
11ZMiss EMMA HARDINGE will lecture at MUSI
CAL FUND HALL; on FRIDAY EVENING, the 27th
inst., a 8 o'clock, on " Oliver Cromwell and the
Times." Tickets 10 cents. For sale at T. B. Pugh's,
Sixth and Chestnut streets ; S. Barry's, Fourth and
Chestnut streets; and. at 631 Race street. Proceeds for
Miss Hardinge's Institute for Females. 'mhi7-tnths6t*
,
110EICEOPATIIIC HOSPITAL, tin
lOUs. -CUTHBERT . Street.-TMs institution is now open'
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
ne".recalyed :and provided for in the most comfortable
0118,1111.01:, nee of
n022-tf Secrete", of Board of Managers.
above Market
NATIONAL UNION CLUB O.F.
WCP'' PHILADELPHIA.
The Committee will ait 'daily in the Rooms of the NA..'
TIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COMMONWEALTHCOM_ MONWEALTH BUILDING.
CHESTNUT Street..above SIXTH,
From three to Ave o'clock P. M. - , and from seven to nine
o'clock P. M. , to enable all persons loyal to the Union to
sign the Constitution, and become members.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS, President.
S. SNYDER LETDY, Secretary. ._ tume.et,
OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD
AND SOUTHWARK PHTLADELPHIA CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BEMIS STREET;
BELOW FOURTH.—Epta.Anamms,.March 6, 18G3.
A special meeting of, We Stockholders: of this. Company
will be held at their office, on SATURDAY, March 21st,
at 11 o'clock A. M. Vp take action upon the Supplement
to the Charter, approved March 4, -Bp. • •
By order of the Board of Directors: • •
mh9-12t CHARLES. R. ABBOTT, Secretary.
MTO -ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN.
THE ARMY.—Soldiers' Aid Societies, en, clergym
editors, and others are respectfully requested in to aid
disseminating the following notice, which id estof inter
to all who have friends in the arm -
• DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS. SPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrangements
for supplying 'information matuitously with regard to
patients in - the United States General Hospitals at the
following points (others will be added): .
EASTERN. DEPARTMENTS. — For:information address
"")ffice Sanitary Commission, Washington, D. C."
Washington, . - Point Lookout,
•Georgetown, . Annapolis,-.
Alexandria,
Frederick City. -
WESTERN DEPARTMENTS. —For - information address
"Of Sanitary COMMiSBFO72. LOlLiffUttlet - Attl. " .
1
Cincinnati, lianville, -,,,, c.: • .
New Albany, Perryville, - -
Louisville, Bowling Green;
Covington, Gallatin,
Lexington, I Nashville.
Information will, under ordinary Circumstances, be
given to any one applying for it,' in answer to any or all
of the following inquiries. If the - application is by
letter, the answer will be sent by return mail; if in per
son, it will answered atone: •
1. Is= [giving name 'and regiment] at present in
the hospitals of ?
2. If so, what is his proper address?
a What is the name of the-surgeon or chaplain Of the
hospital?
4. If not in hospital at present, has he recently- been in
hospital?
S. If so, did he die in hospital, and - at what date?
6. - If recently discharged from hospital, was he dis
charged from service? • - •
7; If not, what were his orders on leaving?
More specific information as to the condition of any
patient in the District of Columbia hospitals wilt be fur
nished within twenty-four hours after a request to do so
is received at the Washington office.
The office of the Directory will be open daily from 8
o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M., and in urgent cases ap
plicants ringing the - door-bell. will - be received at any
hour of the night. .
Much inconvenience in conducting the business of the
Directory having arisen where visitors have been given
direct access to the record--books themselVes, this pran?
tire will hereafter be discontinued nor can lists or
wounded in hospitals by States, counties, regiments,' or
otherwise. be hereafter furnished from these records.
The- Sanitary Commission, under special authority
from the President of the United States, maintains an ex
tensive system of agencies for securing the safe convey
ance to and distribution of goods put in its charge for the
sick and wounded, at points where they are most want
ed. It operates with equal care and gerierosityat all points
-at New Orleans, and at Washington, before Vicksburg,
and at Nashville—its distributions being governed by a
comparison of the wants of the patiens in ail cases. To
ascertain the relative character of these wants in a trust
worthy manner, and to secure an equitable distribution
and honest use of the goods distributed, - besides the
unpaid services of the members of the •Commission,
twenty physicians of high professional and moral cha
racter, and more than - fifty lay-agents, are employed,
under pecuniary securities, for responsible and efficient
service. The cost of these arrangements :has thus far
been about three per centum of the value of the goods
distributed. The Commission has not been able to obtain
authentic evidence of-losses, miscarriage, or- misappro
priations,-to the value or one dollar in ten thousand ' of
goods which have been once received at its shinning d&-
pots. The following are the names of these depots, to
which auxiliary societies and all disposed to aid the sick
and 'wounded, without reference to States or localities,
but simply to their relative necessity for assistance, are
invited to send their offerings: -
Sanitary Commission, Branch. Supply Office, 20 Sam
fuer street, Boston. Mass. •
Sanitary Commission, Branch Supply Office, 10 Third
avenue, NeW - York. '
Simitary Commission, Branch Supply Office, 27 South
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. -
Sanitary Commission, Branch Supply Office, Bank
street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Supply Office, Chicago,
Illinois.
Sanitary Commission. Branch Supply Office, Louis
ville, Kentucky.
The Commission receives no pecuniary aid whatever
from the Government, and is wholly dependent on the
voluntary contributions of the public for the means of
sustaining its operations. Contributions to its Treasury
are solicited, and may be transmitted .to GEORGE T,
STRONG, Esq., Treasurer, 65 Wall Street; New York.
The names of the following gentlemen, Coinmissioners
of the President of the United States, are pledged to the
pnblic for the economy, integrity, and - efficiency with
which whatever is entrusted to the Sanitary Commission
will be administered:
H. W. BELLOWS, D. D. HORACE BTNNEY,"Jr.
A. D. Baena, LL. D. ' Rt. Rev. T. M. CLAux,D. D.
G. W. CULLUM, U. & A. Hon. - JOSEPH HOLT.
A. E. SIIIRAS, U. S. A. Hon. R. W. BURNETT.
R. C. W001),141. D., 11. S.A. Hon. MARK SKINNER.
W. H. VAN BUREN, M. D. Rev. JOHN H. HEYWOOD.
WOLCOTT GIBES, itl. B. Prof. BATEMAN ROGERS.
S. G. HOWE, M. D. Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
C. R. AGNEW, M. D. FRED. LAW OLMSTED, ESQ.
ELLSRA HARRIS, M. D. T. S. NEWBERRY, M. D.
GEO. T. STRONG, BSI/.
Central Office of Sanitary -
A 44 F Street,
February 7. W.I.
Commission,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
. feS6-thstulOt
FINANCIAL.
MATURING CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS
BOUGHT OR COLLECTED.
DR•EXEL & CO
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
LATE DATE.,
AND THOSE DUE IN MARCH AND APRIL, WANTED
DREXEL & CO.
S . HARVEY THOMAS,
STOOK AND BILL, BROKER,
No. aig, WALNUT STREET
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of 11. S. GOVERN
=PIT SECCEITIESbought and sold on Commission, ex
elustvely. -
Rosiness Paper and Loans on Collateral negociated at
lowest rates.
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to
Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq.,
John B. Myers & Co. Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
&
Furness, Brinley, C , 0., John Thomas, ESQ.
delB-3mll
LEGAL.
VDWIN 4 k OX vs. MARY ANN FOX.
--1-1
Court of Common Pleas, December T., 1862 No.
11. - Divorce. r
Madame: Take notice that the Court has granted a role
on you to show cause why . a divorce a - mettle matri
mon, shouldinot be decreed. Returnable on SATURDAY,
the 21st March, A. D. 1863. LAYCOOK, .
It*. - Attorney for Me/Mut.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of REV. ALFRED A MILLER, DeceOsed.
The Auditor appointed by •the 'Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN WELSH, Trustee, ,Scc,,
of ALFRED A. MILLER, Deceased, and to make dis
tribution, Sm., will meet the parties interested on MOM"-
DAY, March 30, '1863, at 4P. M., at his Mee, S. E. cor.
SIXTH. and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
xrddo-thstu 5t D. W. O'BECEN, Auditor.
T ETTER'S TESTAMENTARY TO THE
1 -- 4 estate of Rev. :rung McDOWLL - , D. D., deceased,
having been granted to thg undersigned, all persons in
debted to the ssid estate will make payment, and those
having demands will present them to •• •
JOHN McDOWELL, Jr.,
162 GREEN Street;
HENRIETTA MgDOWELL,
1029 MT. VERNON• Street, Executors.
Philadelphia, March )9, 1863. . mhl9-thst*
STRAWBERRY WINE,
. EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA,
Just received.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE 'GROCERIES,
CORNER ELEVENTH and VINE Streets
NOTICE IS HEREBY : GIVEN TO
Agents, Corporations,' and all others haying, Money
other assets of the WEST BRANCH INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF LOCK HAVEN, Pa., to make paymentto ale, at my office, No. 45 and 47 Smith FRONT
Street. JAS. K. EILLINGTON, Sequestrator.
Philadelphia, March 19, 1563. , mhl9-3t
p -, EIMER'S GALLERY PRESENTS
-A- rare beauties to lovers of flue arts. Life-size Pho
tographs in Oii-colors are the best Portraits to be had at
cvarprices. SECOND Street, above Green. It
PIANO FORTES. ~ 1 141
G 920 CFIESTNIIT STREET. x. 920. -it 41 if
A ,LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THOSE
JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS
FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY,
(Successor to Lights Bc Bradburys,)
MAY 'BE FOUND AT THE NEW AND ELEGANT'
WAREROOM,
920 CHESTNUT STREET.. 920
Those desirous of obtaining a suPanton•-instrument,
should call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
....The established reputation of these instruments for
nearly thirty 'lmam renders their auVerierity " familiar
as household words." •
THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES.
In the arrangement of our new scale, we have added
every improvement which can in any way tend to the
perfection of the Piano Forte; and we confidently assert
that, for delicacy of touch, volume, purity, brilliancy,
and sweetness of tone. combined with that strength and
solidity, necessary to DURABLENESS, these instruments
are unenual/ed• - • • '
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEARS.
E. H. OSBORN, Agent.
rahl9-3m
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
CLOTHING bIATERIALS.
NAVY DEPART3ISN'i,
13IIILBAII OP PROVISION' AND CLOTHING,
March,l7 1863
PROPOSALS svill be received at this office- until 3
o'clock on the first day of APRIL, 1863, for the delivery
.at the Charlestown. Massachusetts, or Brooklyn,
New
York- Navy, Yards, at the option of thie Bureau., of the
following articles of Clothing and Clothing Materials,
the same to conform to the Navy standard, .as
shown by the descriptions in the last annual advertise
ment for Clothing for the Navy, dated June 2. 1862, and
by the samples which may . be seen at the Navy Yards.
aforesaid. viz: • -
Blue Cloth Jackets, four thousand.
Blue Cloth Trowsers: , • ; five thousand.
Blue Satinet Troweers, • 'five thousand.
Blue Felt Caps, • - ten thousand.
Blue Flannel Over Shirts, ten thousand.
Canvas Duck Trowsers, six thousand,
Barnsley Sheeting Frocks, six thousand.
Blue Satinet, thirty thousand yards. -
Blue Flannel, • one hundred thousand yds,
Barneley Sheeting, - twenty thoneand yards.
Canvas Duck, ten thousand yards.
Blue Nankin,ten thousand yards.
h.
Calfskin Shoes, ten thousand pairs.
Hipskin Shoes; ' ten thousand pairs.
Woollen Socks, ten thousand pairs;
Mattresses, (with coyers, - ). four thousand.
Blankets, • ten thousand. -
Black Silk Handerchiefs, ton thousand.
The articles to be delivered within forty days from the
date of the contract.
The Department will reserve to itself the. right to re
ject any bid which shall betleemed too high.
Payments to be made (retaining 20 per cent. until the
completion of the contract) within ten days after war
rants for the same shall have been passed by the Secre
tary of she Treasury. •
r Bond and security in half the amount of the contract
will be required.
Blank forms of proposals may be obtained at the Office
of the Navy Agent at Boston,-New York, Philadelphia,
and at this Bureau. • mhl9-6t
;...COFFEE 1 COFFEE II COFFEE! I
- The best and cheapest prepared Coffee in the city. A
-trial will convince the most skeptical. No Charge - Mad•
U satisfaction is not rendered.
Prepared and for sale at the
4, Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Works,
A 44 and W 46 North FRONT Street.
fel4-Sm
TTNIV FAISAL CLOTHES-WRINGER,
•.-. 1 &Wes its value in wear of , clothes evey,.- six months.
No:1, Large Family . Wringer ...... $lO. With cogs,
1
No. 2 Medium Family Wringer.... 7, Warranted.
No. 2,4,. AfeclinniFamAyNringer.. AA Without cogs,
No. 3,llimall Family Wringer —— • 5. Not warranted.
No Wrinter can be durable without cog-wheels:
WALutITT Sr. BURNHAM, 721 CHESTNUT St.
Exclusive'Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania.
mho-if-lm* . . :
LADIES' HAIR: BRAIDS - WIGS
,
Curls, FriZettee; Gossamer, Ventilated Wigs'Nen
tilateS Scalps of superior manafaeture. Prices are lowei
than those of any,nther establishment. BAKER'S,
fe24-Ina* ' No: 909 CHEMNITZ' Street.
THE - PRESS:-PIIILADELPHIA:. THURSDAY, MkRCH 19. 1861
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
Have now open their usual assortment of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
MANTLES,
AND STAPLE GOODS,
To which they invitellie attention of Purohasers
.robl9-thsmws6t
FANCY DRESS SILKS,
FROM LAST SEASON, •
AT LOW PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
150, 452, and 451 North SECOND St., al. Willow
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS
We are closing out last Season's Goods CHEAP.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450,152, and 454 North'SECoslDl St. ab. Willow.
HAND -LOOM TABLE LINENS, OF
LESS THAN USUAL PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45%, AND 154, NORTH SECOND STREET,
• xrdil9-2t • above Willow.
EAGLE POULT DE - SOIES, NEW
Leather-colored Plain Silk.
flumbolt Peva t de Sole.
Nbw Shade Blue Silks.
Light Brown Poult de Soles.
EYRE & LANDELL,
rebl9 •. FOURTH and ARM.
QUMMER BALMOILAIS, JUST
OPENED.
- 5-4 Black and White Skirting.
Magenta Skirtings.
EYRE & LANDELL
CUIR OR LEATHER COLOR POTTLT
DE SIMS.
Modes and Greens Poult de Soles.
Browns, Blues, Hrimbolt's, and Blacks do.
Cnir or Leather color Figur.r.d. Silks.
Modes and Greens 'figured Silks.
Browns, Blues. Hurnbolt's, and Black figures.
Neat Check Silks in Brown Plaids.
Neat Check Silks in Modes and Blacks.
Neat Check Silks in White and Blacks.
Fancy Silks of various styles.
Black and Colored Corded Silks. .
Black Taffetas and Gros de.Rhines.
Spun Silk Plaids and Foulard Silks.
Figured Pongees, &c. EDWIN HALL & CO..
inhl9 2.6 South SECOND. Street.
LINEN GOODS CHEAP.-BROWN
Table Linen, 50 cents; heavier do.. at 6234 c; Bleach
ed Table Linen, 6234 c; heavier and wider do., at 75c;
8.4 wide do., at $1; these are very heavy, and all linen.
Extra heavy Barnsley, 81.1234 and $1.25; one lot Shirt
ing Linens, at 4234 by the piece; finer do., at 45; one lot
much finer, 6234—these are a great bargain, being only
the price.of muslin.
Doylies, all linen, $1 per dozen.
Finer do., at SL2S. -
All linen Barnsley Napkin", at $2.
Fine Irish do., at 6;2. 50.
All linen Towels, $2 and $3 per dozen.
And the best assortment of Russia Crash in the city.
German Roll for Glass Towels, and a first-rate assort
ment of
. .
FINE TOWELS.
Ladies' and• Gent's Linen lldkfs. , from $1:50 up.
All these are much under the present importationprice,
for they were imported under the
OLD TARIFF.
GRANVILLE B. RAINES,
mhl7-3t 1013 Market Street. above Tenth.
E MBROIDERED PIANO COVERS AT
LOW PRICES.—k full assortment of Green Burgun
dy and Crimson Cloth PIANO COVhRS with rich em
broidered borders.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, Sr ARRISON,
rohl3-12trp 1008 CHESTNUT Street;
B LEACHED MUSLINS.—THE SUB.
scribers have a full assortment of the best makes of
Shirting Muslins —as Williamsville, Wamsntta,
Wauregan, Semper "Hem, Lonsdale, and New York
Mills, below the wholesale prices.
• SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, St ARRISON,
mhl3-12trp 31.008 CHESTNUT Street.
T INENS, LINEN GOODS, Sro.—THE .
-I- 4 largest assortment in the City of first-class reliable
Shirting Linens, and Linen Goods generally, much bo
lo* the present advanced prices, to which the attention
of families and buyers generally is respectfully invited.
SHEPPARD, VAH HARLINGEN, dr.ARHISON,
mhlS-12trp 1008 CHE&TNITT Street.-
SPLENDID STOCK ON HAND.
All the best makes of Calicoes.
All the best makes of Mnslins.
All the bestmakes of Linens.
All the best makes of Sheeting& . -
All the best make a of Napkins.
Together with Towels, Crash, Diaper Hackaback, Bird
Byp, - Bnrlap, &c. &c. •
White Cambric and Jaconet, fall line.
- Nainsooks and Plaid Muslin, fall line.
Winter Goods closing oat.
Shawls, Merinoes, closing out. .
Balmoral Skirts, all prices.
Silk and Linen Hdkfs, nice assortment.' At
JOHN H. STOKES',
is 21 - _ 702 ARCH. Street.
GRIGGr & HARMSTEAD,
Offer for sale, by the Package,
RIPKA'S COTTONADES, -
- SUFFOLK BLUE DRILLS.'
STANDARD BROWN DRILLS.
- STANDARD BROWN SHEETING&
LONSDALE NANKEENS, &c., &GI mh3
ARMY CODS
DARK 7 BLDE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. -
SKY -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLA'NRETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
DI-OUNCE DUCK. -
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCE.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGS. For sale by
FROTHING-HAM Si . WELLS.
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton. Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels. .
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Dkne lierseys.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & CO.,
No. 230 CHESTNUT STREET.
mhl9-3m
G w_ simoNs era BROTHER,
&MOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHLi;
MANDTACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS, •
AND
•
MILITARY GOODS; IN EVERY VARIETY
laB-If6m
AYI SPRING 1863:
Have now open, and are daily making additions thereto,
to which the attention of the trade is respectfully soli-
1863. B.IBBONS
Have now , open a larie and. admiriblVciesorted stock
of the above 6odg.
-. IdERGIIINTS and MILLINERS
will find inducements in styles and prices unequalled in
this market. mhl7-6L4
1863 iP ' 1863
WOOD & CARY.:
No, 725 CHESTNUT SI'REET,
Have now in store a complete stock of
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
' INCLUDING
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.
KISSES' AND CHILDREN'S. STRAW GOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS.'
FRENCH FLOWERS. RIBBONS, Acc:
To which they. respectfullyinvite the attention of Mer
chants and Milliners.- -
CASH BUYERS will find special advantage examin-.
lug this stock before purchasing. fe2B-2m
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
mr GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS.
WARBURTON, 430 CHESTNUT STREET,
Adjoining the new Post Ocoee,- invites the attention of
gentlemen to his NEW FASHIONS for Spring Wear.
hi gentility of style, finish, - firmness of•brim, and gene
ral durability they will be femid equal to all just ex
pectation, while in the matter of easy 'fitting—imprint
ing no marks on the forehead—they are not approached
by any others, This desirable property is imparted by
his " Patented Flexible, Ventilating, and Grease-pre
venting Band," which he continues to • furnish without
additional charge. mill4-tf
SAIL DUCK. -36 BOLTS DUTCH
Sail Duck, Nos: 1, 2 and 3, now landing from on board
Dutch brig Sara Elizabeth, from". Amsterdam, at first
wharf below Spruce street. Imported and for sale br
HENRY BOHLEN Si CO.,
mh.l9-61 221 and 223 South FOURTH Street. .
HERRING. -400 1-16 KEGS; DUTCH.
.
HERRING now landing from on board bilg • SARA
ELIZABETH, from Amsterdam, at first wharf below
SPRUCE Street.. Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN & CO.,
m1i.19-6t 221 and 223 South FOURTH Street.
p, ,WEDISH- TAR.--1.31- BBLS. SWED
ISH TAR noW landing' at itrst wharf below SPRUCR
Street, from on hoard • brzg SARA ELIZABETH,: from
Amsterdam, Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN & (10..
mhl9-6t 221 and 223 South FOURTH Street.
p --
EAS.FIFTE EN CASKS nor .
•-•-• LAND GREEN and GRAY PEAS, Lim landing
from on board brig Sarah Elizabeth from Amsterdam, at
fast wharf below Spruce Street. - Imported and for sale
by HENRY 'BOHLEN SE . CO., 221 and 223 South
FOURTH Street. . mhl9-6t
100 BBLS. JERSEY CRANBERRIFS,
in fine order. •
•
300 d.. Fresh Peaches.
800 Cranberry Sauce. -
30 btis. Currants. , •
60 New 'York Dried Apples. .
A sample lot of Eastern Cider.
Just received and for sale by
mhl3-60. • 1.15 South WATER Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
N 6 SOUTH SECOND STREET
GOODS AT LAST SEASON'S PRICES
VARIOUS WIDTHS, AT
COMMISSION HOUSES.
No. 21 STRAWBERRY STREET,
MILITARY GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
BROOKS ROSENEIEIM,
(Late Rosenheim, Brooke, & Co.),
No. 431 MARKET STREET, North Side.
A HANDSOME VARIETY OF
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. FLOWERS,
MILLINERY GOODS IN GENERAL,
. AND
MILLINERY • GOODS
L. DANNENBATJM & CO.,
No. 57 North SECOND Street,
MEDICAL.
S.-T.-1860-X
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
Th6y overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They Prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and ConstiPation.
They cure Diarrhtea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the beat - Bitters in the world. TheY make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, ,Chamomilellowers.
Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-buds,
Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Bur
dock, S.
The followingis a sample . of the testimony daily re
eeiyed :
SOLDIERS.. HOME, CINCINNATI, 0., Tan. 15, 1863.
Nessrs. P. H. Drake 14 Co.
GENTLEMEN: This institution has received and ex
tended aid to over 14,000 sick and disabled soldiers. I
have of late administered the Plantation Bitters in
numerous cases of "exhaustion, fevers, want of appetite,
, with the most renutrkable 'and' gratifying results.
It creates appetite, strength, and cheerfulness, and has
given.many a poor fellow his nsnal health. I wish this
preptiation was in every family, in every hospital, and
on every battle-field. .
With respect, your servant,
DR. G. W. ANDREWS, Sup%
WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. C. , Jan. 22; ISO
GENTLEMEN: We require another supply of your Plan
tation. Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases
with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
- SYKES, CHADWICK, Lt CO.
CLRYELAND, Decs 3, 1862.
*a. * * had been so ill with Liver Com
plaint-and Dyspepsia, that I was compelled to abandon
my business. I nsed thres bottles of the Plantation
Bitters, and, to my astonishment, am entirely cured.
They are the best medicine I ever used, and I shall en
deavor to make them known. Please inform me what
E..-T.-1000 X. means.
Yours truly,
DR. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the 10th Vermont Re
giment,--writes: I wish every soldier had a bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per
and harmleSs tonic I ever used."
GAIT HOME, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 21, 1861.
Near& P. H. Drake ct. Co. '
We are compelled to order twelve dozen Plantation
Bitters to supply friends who have no other way of pro
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully yours,
SILAS F. MILLER & CO.; Proprietors
ROCHESTER, 'N. Y., Dec. 21, 1861
* , * The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of the worst kind of dyspepsia, of near four years,
standing. I have recommended them to others, and, as
far as I know, with signal success.
am, &c.
BURNETT HOUSE. CINCINNATI, Ohio.
December 20, 1802.
Ifesers. Drake & Co. :
The Plantation Bitters appear to be very popular here
Send ns hventy cases more, and oblige ,
Yours truly, T. P. SANDERS & CO.
lieliTeate females requiring a gentle stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyers, and students exhausted by men-
tal labor, will find the Plantation Bitters a most bane-
tidal tonic
Zvers, bottle has the fax simile' of our signature'on
a steel-plate engraving; = or it is not genuine
Sold. by all Druggists, Grocers, and. Country Stores
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
7.03 BROADWAY, New York
fe26 -tbstn-tapl if
HEALTH- AND STRENGTH
TO THE SUFFERING
13IL - SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OP
WILD' CHERRY
Has proved to be the most efficacious remedy yet disco
vered ,f.,r all pulmonary complaints, Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness,- Asthma, Bronchitis, Bee
. tnoptysis (Spitting Blood),Short. Breath,
Grroup, Wasting' Flesh, Pains , and. Sore
ness, Woak 13reast, Tickling Irritation,
or rising in the Throat. Broken
• Constitution, from the abuse of
calomel and other causes,
all Throat, Breast,
and
Complaints. Let
no disease, however
bad it maybe, or length
' of time it may have existed,
discourage you until you have
tried this great --Medicamentum.
Wonderful curek have taken place,
when, to all human probability, it could
not be possible. The , popular impression,
strengthened . by some scientific opinions, that
Consumption cannot be cured, has no doubt hastened
the death of many an invalid, by depriving them of the
consolation of hope. Persons afflicted with Pectoral
disease should be supported by every assurance of a cure,
not alarmed by the gloomy, foreboding countenances of
those around. For our part, we do not believe that O'on
s-umption is incurable; and let Physicians theorise as
they will, we have a mass of evidence to prove that per
sons having all the symptoms -of Consumption, cough
deep,"bloody, expectoration, pains, and oppression, sore
throat, diarrhcea, night sweats, burning fever &c.,
have been permanently cured by " Dr. SWATHE'S
COMPOUND SYRITP OF WILD CHERRY." A good
appetite, complete digestion, strength, - and a disposition
for active exercise is sure to 'follow- its use. Thirty
years' experience in this and foreign countries is con
vincing proof. Beware of all preparations purporting
to contain Wild Cherry, except that prepared-by Dr.
SWayne & Son the original and only genuine.
Dr. SWAYNE'S Principal Office, 330 North SIXTH
'Street. above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold. by Druggists
and Dealers. mhif-iflf
EYE AND EAIt.PROF. J. ISA.A.OB I
Oculist and Aurist, from Leyden, Holland, is per.
immanently located at No. 511 PINE Street, where'he treats
all diseases of the Eye or Ear scientifically, and cures—
if curable. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
N. B. No charges made for examination. ' Office holm
from 8 to 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 to 7 P. M. 9a4-3m5
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o.
"A FRESH ASSORTMENT, AT LESS
THAN FORMER PRICES.
FARR &.-BROTHER,,lmporters,
pah4 tf 324 CHESTNUT Street, helow Fourth. -
J. CI. FULLER, Alt
gliaz Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
712 CHESTNUT Street,.
(Ip-stairs; opposite Masonic Temple).
Eas new GPM . a
LARati AND COMPLETE STOCK,
EMBRACING
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
GOLDARD St CO.'S PINE AMERICAN WATCHES,
CHAINS. GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
Axn
FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
fel2-3m .
D. T. PRATT,
(SVCCE ; BSOI3. TO PRATT & REATIG
60'7 CHESTNUT': STREET,
Is constantly in receipt of
ENGLISH, SWISS, AEI)
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Of desirable styles and qualities, to suit all classes of
buyers. - felts-3Util
FINE GILT COMBS
IN EVERY VARIETY
IMITATIONS. OF PEARL AND CORAL,.
J. O. FULLER. , '
No. 'nal CHESTNUT Street.
mhl2-2m
At FINE WATCH REPAIRING
*Mt attended to, by the most exPerienced Workmen,
and every watch warranted for one year.
Q: RUSSELL.
24 North SIXTH Street
ELI: 'IL 0 L DE I•T;
Dealer in fine
AMERICAN AND WATCHES, •
JEWELRL•AND CLOCKS, -
nol-Ate ' 708 MARKET Street,
J . C. FULLER'S
FINE GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOR SALE IN ALL SIZES. *lel2-Sin
EIJI HOLDEN, i s
OW Dealer In llne
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES,
.11.11:Zms jEWELEL
aosalK," Street,
TrIILCANITE RINDS
y
A full assortment, all sine and styles.
J. C. FULLER,
7 . 12, CHESTNUT Street.; fel2-3m
A
"FMILY DYVA COLORS 1
LIST OF COLORS
BLACK, . . SALMON,
DARK BROWN, SCARLET,
SNUFF.BROWN. DARK DRAB,
LIGHT'BROWN, LIGHT DRAB,.
DARK BLUE, YELLOW,
LIGHT BLC ,E LIGHTVELLOW.
DARK GREEN, ORANGE,
LIGHT GREEN, MAGENTA,
PINK, SOLFERINO,
PURPLE, FRENCH BLUE,
SLATE, .• ROYAL - PURPLE
CRIMSON._ VIOLET.
FAMILY- DYE COLORS,
For dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls.
Scarfs , Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers,
Hid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wear ,
ingApparel, with perfect fast colors. ,
SAVING OF SO PER CENT
These Dyes are mixed in the' form of PoWdeln concen
trated, are thoroughly, tested, and put up in neat pack
ages. For twenty-dye cents you can color as many goods
as would otherwise,cost dye times that sum. The pro
cess is simple, and any one can use the Dyes with perfect
success. Direction s inside.
Manufactured by
HOWE & STEVENS,
258 BROADWAY, Boston.
Yor-sale by Drinprlsta and Dialers in every City and
Town: daNkaths-fim
THE PHRENOLOGICAL CARL
NET AND BOOS STORE is open daT and even
'A% the 71frn;:nnenliTaPsl
:Irk 1i Phonography ii°i
a-exaaldnatims.id mail
addres dto JOWNeci
fo-sahsmli
oas CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE.
ARBITRARY ARRESTS AT THE
SOUTH: or: Seance in the Exnei fence of an Ala
bama Unionist: $l.
AMONG THE PINES: or, the South in Secession
FTIRIANCE OF THE MUMMY, with- an Introduction.
B *in. C. Prime. XSI. EE-YEARS IN CHILI. 75 cents.
ABOVE HEE STATION: the Story of a Young Wo
man's Life, By Mrs. If. Philip. *l.
STORIES OF FRONTIER LIFE. By Wm. -T. Cogge-
For Salo by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED M ARTIER,
inlll9 - . DOD CIIESTNITT Street.
J•EA.DY (OFFICIAL),
THE UNITED STATES CONSCRIPTION
OR NATIONAL MILITIA RILL,
With a copious. Index for Reference.
JAMS W. FORTUNE,I PUBLISHER,
102 Centre Street, New York.' .=
inhl6-Ot PRICE FIVE-CEIsiTS.
A PPLETON'S NE Vir AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
Cloth, per vol S 3 50 I Half Morocco 54.60
Sheep 4.00 Half Russia 0.00
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of one
or two volumes per month.
Can any intelligent American deny himself this great
American . digest of all human knowledge, universally
Pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
Work ever p O ub F HE T lished ?
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA:
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, abeve*Chestnut.
-Prztnam's Rebellion. Record, Irving's Works, &c., &c.
fe2B-stuth3m
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.-THE
AUTOMATON BATTERY; or Artillerist's Practi
cal Instructor.
THE AUTOMATON COMPANY; or, Infantry Soldier's
Practical. Instructor,
THE AUTOMATON REGIMENT, for all Moieinents in
the Field.
ANDREWS' HINTS' TO COMPANY OFFICERS.
CULLEN'S TRANSLATION OF DUPAROG'S MILI
TARY .5.12 T AND HISTORY. -
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
anh]3 25 Sonth SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
NEW BOOKS.—TWO.FRLENDS. BY
the antbor of "Patience of Hope." n
• MEDITATIONS -ON DEATH AND ETERNITY. By
Frederica Rowan. std. 25,
THE LEAGUE OF STATES. By B. J. Lossinr. 1.5 c.
TACTICS; OR, CUPID IN SHOULDER STRAPS. $l.:
For sale by _ •
WILLIAM S. St ALFRED MARTIEN,
rehl4 No. 606 CHESTNUT Street.
H. B. KINGSLEY
ATTLE-FIELD OF ANTIETAM.-
map of the Battle-field of Antietam. Prepared by
Lieut. Wm. H: Wilcox, Topographical Corps. Giving
the position of the forces, the roads, the woods, the
ridges, and all ;natters of interestpertainiorg to thisgreat
battle. Price fin cents. For sale by
rrHE PARLOR GARDENER. •
-a- A complete Illustrated Guide to the cultivation of
House Plants, care of Green House, Aquarium, and in
structions to many new and•beantiful methods of grow
ing Plants, of Grafting, Budding drc. Price 65 cents.
By mail 70 cents. J. E. TILTUN & CO., Boston,
MIL6-1m Publishars.
CENTS.-PHOTOGRAPHc AL-
A. , '" BUMS from 25 Cents to 25 Dollars The largest as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
cit ST y!
AND.ARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all
that can be found in a first-class Bookstoie, at low
rates.
All of G. G. EVANS' PUBLICATIONS at the
OLD PRICES!
Fsv . . J. S. CATHORN.
GENERAL TOM THIIMB AND
LADY !--Card Portrait of Mr. and Mrs. TOM
THUMB in Bridal Attire. A pretty little picture of a
Pretty Little Pair,
At the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
fel7-tf 439 CHESTNUT. Street.
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
WBROTHERELEAD'S CIROITLA_-
• TING LIBRARY.—AII the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country - that includes
all the NEW ENGLISH BOORS that are not RE
PRINTED here.
Terms Ets_ per year ; six months $3; three months
*1.60 ; sue month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day, 218
South EIGHTH Street. • rnha-3m
NTO ONE CAN FAIL TO NOTICE THE
-L-1 superior merits of style, likeness, and coloring of
REIMER'S Colored Photographs for 51: Theirpopularity
is unabated. SECOND Street, above Green. .
CA R D PHOTOGRAPHS. - CARD
Photographs of over 1,000 different fancy subjects,
taken from life and from the finest' engravings. Por
traits of Generals. of both armies, Statesmen, .Poets,
and other eminent men. Single copies 15 cents, or $1:50
per`dozen: Orders by mail promptly attended to on re
ceipt of money. . SCHOLZ &
E IGA.NENTZKY,
112 South HTH Street.
har-We also sell prepared colors for coloring Plitrto
- taken on Albumen Paper. Price $3.25 a box',
with reducing liquid. . fe26-1m if
THEIR POPULARITY IS UNABATED
and cannot but continue, while their merits are SD
potent to all. REIMER'S
,Colored Photographs for $l.
SECOND St., above Green. It
j AmR s S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
OIL PAINTINGS, •
ENGRAVINGS,
PORTRAIT,
PICTURE, and
• • - PHOTOGRAPH PRAXES.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS:
EXTENSIVE LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS AND
GALLERY OF. PAINTINGS,
de3l-tf 818 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
BALLAD SINGING.-T. 815H0P,1632
_FILBERT Street. nitt2-Im*
VAGLESWO OD MILITARY' AC iDE
MY—PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Three hours from
Philadelphia,' by Camden and Amboy line, 6 A.M., fare
46.1.25. Pupils may eater at any time, paying from date
of entrance. Prospectuses, with catalogues, at No. 903
CLINTON Street, Philadelphia. -
Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry Coppde, Pliny
E. Cbase. mhlo. im
FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
N. J.—Pleasantly located' own.° Delaware river,
30 miles north of Philadelphia. It has been in success
ful operation for eleven years, and is one of the most
flourishing institutions in this section of the country.
Special attention is paid to the. common and higher
branches of English, and suerior advantages furnished
in Vocal • and Instrumental Music. French taught by a
native, and spoken in the family. For catalogues ad
dress Rev. JOHN H. BRARELEY,
felB.2m* _ President.
VILLAGE GREEN SEIIIINA_RY.-A
• SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA
Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics, English
Studies, Szc.
Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keePing,
Surveying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of
all ages, and are received at any time.
Boalding per week, $2.25.
Tuitionper, quarter, $6. '
For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HER
VEY BARTON. A. M. Village Green, Pa. ocl6-tf
44 THE UNION," . ARCH. STREET
between THIRD and FOURTH, Philadelphia - .
The undersigned, having renewed the' lease of the
above popular Hotel fora a series of years, would respect
fully call the attention of the Travelling Public to its
central locality, either for business or pleasure.
The house will be entirely renovated and refurnished,
and kept in such a manner as to merit, as heretofore, a
liberal share of Public Patronage. -
With many thanks to former Friends - and the Travel
ling Public, Ns e - trust we mayhave the pleasure of wait
ing upon them again on visiting thiS city.
•. THOMAS- S.- WEBB & SON.
T. S. WEBB, Proprietors.
F. R. WEBB S mhlo-tuthslm
NOTICE -THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing Under the firm of J. E. STE
VEN'S & CO. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
P. STEVENS.
ParrtenmyirrA, March 16th, .
Mr. 5. B. P. STEVENS retires from business after this
date on account of ill-health. Associated in his stead,
to conduct the Continental Hotel. are J. E.. RingsleY,
from New York, of high reputation in the profession ;
C. W. Spafford, of ten-years' experience at the Tre
mont House, Boston, and. James G. Wildman., many
years in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House,
Boston. With these gentlemen to manage,. conduct,
and control the far-famed Continental Hotel in this city,
together with Mr. Duffy, of long experience at the
Girard House ; Mr. Fenn, . from Pittsburg Mr. Pedro
Salom, long before the public in this city, and Mr. George
A. Sawyer, well-known as an experienced accountant
from. Boston ; the travelling 'public may be well
assured of great kindness and polite attention while
guests of said establishment.
The Continental Hotel, will be conducted under the
firm of J, E. KINGSLEY & CO.
Marchld, 1803. mhlS-1m
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-NO
TICE. is hereby given that the copartnership here
tofore existing between BENJAMIN BULLOCK.
GEORGE BULLOCK, and. BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr..
Is this day dissolved, and the business of said firm will
be settled by George Bullock and Benjamin Bullock,
Jr., the surviving partners, to whom all • persons in
debted to said Arm will pay their indebtedness, and to
whom all persons having claims against said firm will
present Clem for payment.
[Signed.] GEORGE BULLOCK,
BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr.
MARcri 11.1563. ' mlil2-thstuSt
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
724 CHESTNUT STELE%
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
All Books usually to be had Ina
FIRST-CLASS "BOOKSTORE;
Will always be found on onr shelves
AT THE
fee-tt
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTTEN,
No. 606 CHESTNUT Street
Call in at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOR
fel7•tf 439 CHF,STRIPP Street.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Gtmm:mtu:==
IDOIIING GLASSES.
4 DEALBILS II •
EDUCATION.
MOTELS.
13,RA . NDRETH HOUSE,
-2-• Cosner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD
STREETS. NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached b. , omnibus orally cars,
from all the steamboat landings and railro'd clspsts.
The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are
constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to-
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day. .
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per day.
de2-6m JOS. CITRTIS St CO.
COPARTNERSUIPS.
•
THOMAS MADDOCK, JR., IS ADMIT
-A- TED to an interest in our Finn, dating from JANG
nold.9-3t GEORGE W. SIMONS & BROTHER.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP:—.
- 'Notice is hereby given that George Bullock, Jo
seph W. Bullock, Benjamin - Bullock, William' B. Bul
lock, and James‘M. Bullock, have this day formed a co
partnership under the - name and firm of BENJAMIN
BULLOCK'S SONS, in the Wool and Manufacturing bn
-13111086. - • . ORORGE BULLOCK,
JOSEPH BULLOCK.
[Signed.. J BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr..
WILLIAM' B. BULLOCK, . .
. • JAMES M. BULLOCK,
No. 10 South FRONT Street.
BiAlt.oll 12,-l863: mhl2-thstubt
COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE.--THE
' tindersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
under the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the transac
tion of the WOOL BUSINESS, at their presentlocation,
127 MARKET St, Phila. BENJAMIN COATES,
Feb. 20.1563 . Ife23-I.msl GEO. MORRISON COATES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL -CONTI=
-a-
NUS the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the
Old Stand, N 0.724 MARKET Street. . •
WM. ELLIS & CO., D ggists,
jal-tf • •• • - 724.37.A8.PET Street.
THE CENTRAL EATING HOUSE,
No. 431, Chestnut street, opposite Post Office, WILL
OPEN March 10th, 1863. This Rouse will be conducted
wholly on the European plan. and the choicest viands
which the market can produce will be furniehed to
all who may be pleased to call, and at moderate prices.
The style and arrangements of this Rouse are not to be
excelled by any in this city. -
. Mr. C. D. PARTRIDGE,the , proprietor. solicits the
patronage of all those in search. of a First Class Restau
rant: - .mh9l2t'
nu.A.IEPAGNE.-AN INVOICE OF
comer Crescent" Champagne War.
the per ahip 9 . 11 , ! 1, andi l ltiV as ravntivii.
fe6 SOS and 204 South MOOT Streat.
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES.
.
IN NEW YORK.
HENRY H. LEEDS. Auctioneer
HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. will sell at auction on
THURSDAY and .FRIDAY EVEHIA 2642 L and 27(11.
instant, -
At 7,3;
" JIUSSELDORE
Ng g4R_3ROADWAY.
HIGHLY lIIH'ORTANT SALE OF PAINTINGS —A
PRIVATE 'COLLECTION OF MODERN PICTURES,
probably the CHOICEST and MOST EXTENSIVE ever
offered at public sale in the United States, consisting of
works of the HIGHEST CLASS, and by masters the most:
difficult to obtain, chiefly painted to order, and includit g'
specimens by ROSA"BONHEUR, EDUARD NREIth,
CARL HUBNER, AUGUSTE BONHEUR. AMIENS ACK,
SCHLESINGER, 'VERBOECHOVEN, MADAME BON
NER, GESELCHAP, WEIGMANN, BIIBUFE, VON SE-'
BEN, Verheyden, Vermeulen, RRUSEIIAN, Gunther,
Bilders of Utrecht. Van Have, Stache, LeHlkee,Strobel,
Denoter, Van Timms, Wanters,i Plumot, LDE DEUL.
Hagelstein, Rosenboom, Lockhorst, De Bylandt. Genis
son,Vervon,Shalfhouti Vaarnberg, Reeckers, AKKERS
DYKE, HoppenbroWer, Musin,Willerne, Caron, Broom,
Blivieux, Minanet, WILLIAM. SHAVER, Sen., Dyne,
E. C. Williams. Borland, - Lawrence, Farrier, BEATTIE,
Meadows, Armneld, Adams, J. W. Cble, Rogers,Weig,ali,
&c., kc. Also, a line work by THOMAS COLE, and
'others of . the American school.
The paintings in the collection by - ROSH BCEiTIEUR.
E. FRERE, and others, are now exceedingly difficult to
obtain, even in Europe, as it is understood those artists,
have orders for several years in advance, and it is pre
sumed that the sale will he therefore interesting to those
who are purchasing for foreign account. _
They are now on exhibition, free, with catalegues.
mbl9 2325
I MPORTERS,' SALE OF HARD
WARE.
JAMES M. MILLER,
Auctioneer. '
Will sell, on WEDNESDAY, March RI. and following
days, at the Warehouse, 384 and 386 BROADWAY,
New York, very extensive invoices of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, AND HEAVY
The attention of the Hardware Houses of the country
is particularly invited to this sale, which, in extent and.
variety, will surpass any Public Sale of Hardware hith
erto held in this city. Terms cash.
Catalogues. numbering several. thousand lots, will be
ready at the Salesroom on and after March 21.
mhl4-stnth4t
A N ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN,
with a knowledge of the retail business and some
capital. wanted to take an interest and the charge of a
retail store on MG fiTH. Street. The proprietor, being occa
pied in a wholesale department, cannot give it the pro
per attention. This is a good opportunity for the right
kind of a -persona Address " Retail Store," at this
office. -
WANTED- A SITUATION BY A
Lail of seven'eenje.ars in any respectable business.
Writes a good hand, and can give the best of references.
Address "A. 8.," at this office. mblB-21.
WANTED-B 1 A LAD ABOUT - 19
a situation in. a Wholpsale Dry Goods Store; has
some knowledge of the bu =loess. Best of city reference.
Address " J. A. IP," Press office. .uahl7-3t*
WANTED-A PARTNER WITH A
'cub capital of $3,00, in a business already es
lisbed, paying large profits, and exclusiyely cash.
Address "B. Preia Office. mhl7-315
WANTED TO PURCHASE —A
...moderate sized three-story Brick HOUSE, in a cen
tral location, lint have all the modern improvements.
Address'House," at this onice. stating price, terms,
and location. aril-tf
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE. - PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9,
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points :
Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe t _Va.
Aleandria, Fa.
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
felo-tf Captain and Assist. Quarterma.ster.
T ,OST OR MISLAID
' Note drawn by JOHN RICE to the order of W. F.
FERGUSON and endorsed by him, dated November 18,
1E62, at four months, for THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same,
as phyment has been stoPPed.
W. - F. FERGUSON,
mll9-31. 5 No. 1920 MARKET Street.
FOR SALE AND TO LET:
TO RENT FOR STORAGE-THREE
fine large Rooms. MARKET. Street. between Third
and Feurth streets. Address Box 2380, Philadelphia
Post Office.
VOR SALE.THE PROPRIETOR OF
- 1 - the Ashland House, ARCH Street, above SEVENTH,.
Philadelphia,having taken the National Hotel, in Wash
ington, D. C., is desirous of selling the FURNITURE
and GOOD WILL of the first-mentioned-Hotel: The
house is doing a good business, and will be disposed of
on advantageous terms. For further particulars, apply
on the premises. mhl9-tf.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-HANDSOME
- 11 - Cottage Property, HAINES Street, Germantown.
Also, a number of country places of a few acres of ground
convenient to the city. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. 309
WALBITT Street. mhlS
(10AL YARD FOR SALE. - TELE.
.
best fitted - up Yard the city. Capacity for doing
an amount of bnaineee .' Inquire on
a th e e nue,in
premises. s.6 % v o.
9 North NINTH St:, below G irard
T.
VALUABLE COAL LANDS TO BE
LEASED.—The valuable Anthracite Coal Lands of
the DELANO LARD COMPANY in Mahonoy and Rush
townships, Schuylkill county,. comprising nearly 5,900
Acres, are now ready to lease 'in suitable parcels to re
sponsible tenants. COAL OPERATORS will find va
rious favorable locations for advantageous coal openings
on this extensive property, for mining ABOVE as well
as - below water-level; and Railroads are being made
into it (one already completed), which will afford ample
means of transportation of the coal to the different mar
- For information as to terms, apply to F. H. DELANO,
Esq. BROADWAY, New York. or to THOMAS
PETHERICS, Pottsville. ROBERT RUSSELL, ef Ma
honoy-City, near the property, will show the Lauds to
persons applying. mht 6t.
f -z WANTED TO RENT-A STORE
L" and' Dwelling attached. Chestnut . Arch, or
Eighth. street preferred. Address 'Artist, " PraB Of
fice.
FOR RENT—DWELLING NO. 1903
MLR MT. VERNON St. Apply to STAPLER & SCHOL
PIRLD, BROAD and WALLACE. • It*
at FOR SAIA=A VERY DESIRA
sx3I BLE RESIDENCE. with side - yard attached, on
EICRTEENTH Street, above Arch: Apply to ALLEN &
SIMS, S. R corner FOURTH and WALNUT, second
Boor. mhl7-3t*
TO , CAPITALISTS.--F R SALE
NE:l4' —A TRACT OF LAND - containing abonti acres,
with BRICK DWELLING thereon, situate at rho inric
tion_of the Reading Railroad and Old York Road. Apply.
to ALLEN & SIMS, S. E. corner FOURTH and WAL
NUT, second 'floor., - inhl7-3t. '
FOR SALE-THE PROPERTY
Luul
lately -known. as the "First Baptist Church," on
La Grange place, above Second street. Lot 115 fe ront,
SO feet deep. Apply to ALLEN & SIPS S, S. E.Torner
FOURTH and WALNUT, second Boor. mhl7-st.
ori FOR SALF-AT A LOW PR WE,
0 - 4, and terms easy, a DWELLING on HIGH Street,
GERMANTOWN, with all conveniences, -and-stable.
cowbouse, &c Apply to. B. B. COMEGYS.
rnhl7-tuth 6t if At the Philadelphia Bank.
HOUSE FOR SA.LE.-A LARGE
LO c . four-story Houee, with four- story double back
buildimea, stable and coach house in the rear, on west
side BROAD Street, above Brown; cosi $13,000, will be
soldier d 12,000; $6,000 can remain. Apply at 338 North
THIRD Street, above Vine, " . mb.l7.3t*
Also—A COTTAGE TO RENT in the country.,
IaFOR SALE-THE THIRD AND'
Fourth house on the west side of BROAD Street,
below COLUMBIA avenue, finished complete. Fronts.
of Albert freestone, walls papered, ceilings freScoed.
Possession given immediately.
Apply at the sonthwest corner of
mb16.1.2t NINTH and SANSOM Streets.
FOR, SALE-A` HANDSOME
9 # COUNTRY RESIDENCE with half acre of land, 12
miles from the city, three minutes' walk from a Railroad
station, situated on high rolling ground, plenty of shade,
and in full view of the railroad. Apply to
M. H. GALLAGHER,
mhl3-10t* Spring Mill, Montgomery county.
'FOR SALE LOW-A LARGE
BRICK BUILDING, suitable for Manufacturing pnr,
poses, in rear of No. 125 Arch street.
mh7 8.. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.-
0 , 2 For Sale, TIDIER COTTAGES, pleasantly located,
with good sized lots, within a few minutes' walk of rail
road, will be sold reasonable; the greater part of par
chase-money can remain. ALSO, TO LOAN—S2OO, $5OO,
$6OO, $BOO, $l,OOO, $1,700, - . 52,000, $3,700, $4,000, $5,000,.
and $6,000, and upwards, in Good Mortgeges or Ground
Rents. Apply to
, . J. KING, Conveyancer,
fe27-thSt* Germantown.
FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRA,
...-L—BLE COUNTRY PLACE, of- abOut 44 acres 'of•
highly-cultivated. Land, with two small COTTAGES'
thereon erected, lealling from the Philadelphia, Wiming
ton, and Baltimore Turnpike road to the river Delaware,
about 19 miles from the city, and about halfway between
Claymont and Holly-Oak stations, on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Railroad, which passes through this pro
perty. The situs tion is high, healthy, and commands a
fine view of the river Delawarefor over 20 milts—accessi
ble by trains ENO:times' a day. Terms moderate and
accommodating. Apply to
A. B: CARVER & CO..
mhl6-6t. S. W. corner NINTH and FILBERT Sts.
tila TREES AT PUBLIC SALE.
...z-wurbe sold at Public Vendue, on SECOND DAY, the
30th instant, at the POMONA GARDEN AND NURSERY,
Burlington county, New Jersey. eight miles east of Phi
ladelphia, and two from Riverton Station, fl, large collet-
tion •of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, such as Apple,
Peach, Pear, Cherry,. and Plum. EVERGREENS, layge
and small, flue specimens for Lawn Planting, producing
an immediate effect. Norway Firs, Balms, Arborvitae,
and White Pines.
_ _
. .
SMALL FRUITS, Grapevines, Strawberries, Raspber
ries, and Blackberries, best selection. Also, Currants,
Gooseberries, and Asparagus Roots.-
The train leaving Philadelphial.2 at o'clock noon. via
Camden and Amboy Railroad,. stops at Riverton and re
turns to the city between five ancleix o'clock Ar.. Sale
to commence at one o'clock P. M. -kliberal credit given.
rah.lB-3t 4 WILLIAM PARRY, Cinnaminson, N. J.
P. STi‘tENS
gri FOR gALF, OR WOULD BE'EX
---11,- CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate In New Britain. Township,
Bucks county, Pa.; three miles from. Doylestowa, and
one and. a ball from. New Britain. Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres, slic of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
ftelds,:tvell watered, good.huilding, fruit, arc. Inquire
at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-Ims
Ant VALUABLE FARM FOR
The subscriber offers at , private sale a valuable
FARM, situate in New Britain township, Bucks county,
within half a. mile of the Lead Mines, containing SOX
Acres of good" Land, 6 of-which - are wood land. This
property is situated within. three miles of Doylestown.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on the
property, °fat 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
mh7-12t* JOHN W. THOMAS.
al FOR SALE-A SPLENDID
FARM of 124 - Acres, , right at a Railroad Station,
one hour's ride from lifarket-street Bridge by rail t'build
ings good and finely located; the land of the first quality_
and well watered. ApPly to . .
JAMBS lt. CIII4IMINGS,
mbl4-6t 5 Media, Delaware county, Pa.
nAIITIQN.-ALL PERSONS ARE
"kJ cannoned against trusting any of the Creur.of the
Dutch Brig ' SARA ELIZABETH," Kayper. Master.
from Amsterdam,-as no debts of their contracting will be
paid by Captain or Consignees.
• HENRY BOHLEN & co.
nibl7.3t 221 ti 223 S. FOURTH Street.
IpENSIONS.- $lOO - BOUNTY AN D
-I- ',PAY procured and collected for Soldims; Sailors,
and the relatives of such as are deceased,, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two
Years. , and all, soldiers who have been discharged by
reason of.ounds received in battle, are now entitled to
the $lOO bounty; and the latter, also, to ft Rension,
• JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants.
mhl3 421 WALNUT Street.
H ARDWARE.
CLOSING OUT, AT
0 L. D P I S
The stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, comprisinC
A LARGE ASSORTMENT. OF.
ALL KINLE , 'OF 'GOODE.
427 MARKET and 416 COMMERCE :Strew.
BEAN
FURNISHIEG. CHINA. AND GL ASS ESTABLISH-
CHINA HALI, 529,CHESTNifT STREET,
•IRRCTLY °PPM , N •;N t ;
Hotels, reettrerants; and shipping' supplied„ China
and glass pec'Aed in a proper manner.
N. B. —l 4ina decorated to order; also,. initials and
crests oleo:candy engraved on table glass. .
Ordera by mail promptly attended to. mhl7-lin
VYANTS.
LOST AND FOUND.
PERSONAL.
ADIUSEMEWTS
AMERICAN - ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GERMAN OPERA
The numerous np B p r l ßU ica lA tions li fTr T a i -r C e E pe . tition of the New
'
Opera. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR," and
the general desire of the patrons of the German Opera to
have the Season extended, have induced Dir. Anschutx
to make arrangements for a Second and Last Series of
Z . X. MORE...6 I EONA% •
At the Academy', in Fhiladelphig. Subscribers who de
sire to retain their Seats may db au In renewing their
SubscriPtiel PreemeS to 12.20. ; THIS (TGURSDAV)
MORNING,' Hard( 19t1r, at E. Gentles Music Store,
corner of Seventh and Cheetmit streets.
The first °pita will take' place to-nrorroW,
.I.RIDAY, MARCH 20th.
.. .
TERMS OF .91 - BsCRIPrENV FOR. ,
SIX" OPERAS,
Reaswed Seats It Parquet, Parquet Circle, or
....
Beltway, • • • • i.; op
AdrOMlim to "` .. ~.
4 Oil
_.
Subsesiptions reeeitla at J. E. C.OOLD'S Bfri.iv Store.
corner .9- - t.' Reventh aneCheetnutat7pet ONLY: by_
.mh'ill A. BIEGFEL,, Busbiess Agent.
N EW. (BIG
STNUT-STREET THE.
L.Ree and 5& - aager. ..... . . Vi i TIRATT;ST.
The numel•yrts` atmlicatic.a wnioh hr a lately- been
made at tt elAtt. Office for-thy repetltlon of
Bulwer'.Pewerfal and Romantic DirezZa of
ItICITEIr7. 4 -".J. •
Induce the marinent to aninee.it _
Fid ONE NIGET AroRE,
TIIIS (TIMM.; AIY) EVENINTI, March: 1.1, 8 1 33:
WREN
ED WlzN FOREST
will again appear in'sis grand Charr-cter of
THE CARDINAL DU E, •
Mr. W. WEIEATLEY, Adrian deMacsiat.
Wit*thv.following
SUPERB CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr. .3. McCullough - gd ra a as:
Mr. 3. Canoll as Louis;
Mr. C. Kingsland as Gaston,
Mr. G. Becks as De Behringen;
Mr. J. Martin as
Mr.. Collier as " Francois;
Mrs. J. H. Allen as
Conductor - Mr. MARK HASSLER.
FRIDAI EVENING.. Pint Time this Season of
EDWIN FOIIR tST-
In another of his Lrrand Shaks-tr, can Impersoations.
SAT URDAY NEXT,
Positively the last appearance of .
- -• LUCILLE WESnEiV:
Doors open at 7t Cori ain rises procisely at.73g o'clock:
'WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. -
Sale Les Fee Mrs. M. A. GARRETS - ON;
Business Agent• Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY:
APPEARANC - B FOR TWO NIGHTS MORE OR
Mr. J. S. CLARKE;
THIS (Thursday) BYJINING, March 19,
Will be presented the popular Comedy of
Evian BODY'S FRIENV.
Major De Boots (only night) • - J. " . 5.. Clarke.
Mrs. Fee therly • ~. -Mrs: anba
To conclude with the roaring Comedy of
. _ .
Pail Pry (only night)' • • - Mr. .1., - . 6... Clar k -a
Ph cobe• Mrs. ',num. Cowell
-
SATURDAY, Mr. J. S: CLARKE'S Fare - sfr.ll Night:
Doors opeD. at 7: Cartain will rise at 734. .. :
MRS.JOB.N DREW'S ARCH-STREET
THEATRE..
Ensine.as Agent and Treaeum SOS. D. hi.^EIRPHY.
DRAMATiG NOTELT.Y, AURORA FLOYD.
TUESDAY T NEDIM E R. k antIi'A P Y T A Y na PM DAY,
AURORA•IrLOYD.
Aurora Floyd
YoiJohnMellish' - - - tiiEcni Hilt.
Talbot Bulstrode . ~ - Mr. Albaugh..
Steeve (the Softy) - . Frank „Drew:
Capt. Sam Prodders - Mr. ttt
_Brae'r.:'
To conclude with a favorite Ceraedietta. '
' SATURDAY, BENEFIT OF MANX DREW.
45ii - Prices as usual: Seats secured without extra
charge. Curtain rises-at 7M , o'clock; • mb.l74t
WHITTAKER'S . AMPHIISEATOE
(late Gardner & Heinming's),' MARKET Street,
above TWELFTH
R W. WIIITAILEk Manager.
Admission, 25 cents: Private Boik' and Balcony Seats,
50 cents; Gallerydults, it cents; ]la. Boys', 10'dents;
Colored Gallery, 15 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Commences at quarter. to S.
THURSDAY; March 19; 1E63:
. .
Brilliant and delighted audiences are the order of the
evening.
THIS EVENING - , Third Night 'of Sam Long: the very
popular Clown end. Vocalist.
'WEDNESDAY- and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS; mad
Family Entertainments.
Doors open at 2 o'clock; To commence at 234".
THE BRETTO BROTHERS.
-A- EMIL GRAM, 13 years of age, Violinist.
BERNARD, 11 years of age. - Viblinist.
RICHARD,.7 years of age, Cornet a Ptstott.-
who created such a sensation in New Yorkat their Goa
certs, will give their first Concert in Philadelphia on
TUESDAY; MARCH 81,
GT' Tl{
MUSICAL FOND 11 kI,L.
They will bb assisted by the following eminent artists:
Edward Mollenbauer.
Henry Afollenhauer,
-Ernst Hartmann, l'ia;no,
and the young and Charming Vocalist,
LIIZIE M. ALLEN.
Tickets, 50 cents; May be obtained at -the principal
music stores, and at Blasius Brothers, 1006 Chestnut St.
Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. mh19,21,23-3t.
A IVIERICAN ACADEMY' OP"MUSIC.
-11 --SOIREE' GYMNASTIC/HE. by the Pripils of Prof
HILLERRAND & LEWIS' INSTITUTE, on TUESDAY
EVENING', March 24th, ' Tickets, 25 cents; Reserved.
Seats, MI cents_ ; can be -had any time this week at the
Gymnasittm,.N: E..corner of Ninth and. Arch - Etreete; at
J. E. Gonld's Music Store, Seventh and.Chesi nut strgets
and' at the Academy of Music, three •fiays'before the Ex
hibition. It
CONCERT HALL,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE rwELFTH
SOIREE .E.4.3ITASTIQUES -
MONS. HENRI DE GASTON,
Professor of Chemistry and Physics, of Paris,-
MONDAY EVENING, March 16. •186 q AND EVERY
EVENING DURING THE WEEK.. -
PRESTIDIGITATION, ELECTRICITY,
MESMERIEM, NECROMANTIC%
CHIROMANTICS, ALCHYMY;
AMUSING CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS,
ILLUSIONS, soMetamsuLism.
Ara-ATTENTIOORE WI N MTNESSE DA.RVEL N !-C EVER HERETO-
Fisa -
Mqn. GASTON will bring- any person who may de
sire it into contact with the celebrated Somnambulist,
CHARLES LECLOQUE, with whom he has, won the prize
of. 2.5,000 francs offered by the Aca deity of- paris. , The
Somnambulist, being.brought into contact with any.per
son, will answer that person as he would answer Ma
magnetizer.
Sign . or ALBERTI N - EGRINI, thofamons Italian Tenor.
will sins-in the intervals.
TICKETS
Doors open at 7 o'clock.
Commence precisely at 8 o'clock.
ON SATURDAY 'NEXT,
• -SOLREE MATINEE,
TWO O'CLOCE",•
mlilB-3t* FOR LADIES AlvD PArrIILY PARTIES
ITUTC.IIINSON - FAILTLY,
"TRIBE OF ASA,"
Will give TWO CONCERTS ONLY. at the,LECTURR
ROOM of CONCERT HALL. on FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY EVENINGS, March 20th and 21st, all appearing.
Admission, 2.5 cents. Children, 15 cents..--Doors open at
7; Concert at S o'clock. rahlB-3t*
SELECT READINGS AIsTD, RECITA
TIONS FROM THE -POETS,-at the regnett of the
Right Rev. -Bishop Potter, Ex-Governor Pollock, Dr..
Nevin, and other gentlemen of distinmion, on.
THURSDAY EVENING, Ma. eh 19, '
At the Lecture Rooxn. CONCERT: HALL, by PHILIP
LAWRENCE, on which occasion-he will be assisted by
his favorite pupils, the Three Champion Readers of 'Phi
ladelphia. Tickets. 2,5 cents, -at Gould's, Seventh and.
Chestnut streets. Commence at S o'plock. mhl7-3t.
SSEMBL Y- BUILDINGS, CORNER
'of TENTH- and CHESTNUT Streets.
E L•E V-E T E E
CROWDED HOUSES. ' CROWDED HOUSES.
SVOODROPPE 9 S
BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF-.GLASS BLOWERS.
-EVERY. EVENING.
The celebratedlow-pressnre Glass Steam-Engine" MO
NITOR," made entirely -of glass, will be in full opera
tion.
. .
Me.g - nificent works of art' distributed- gratuitously to
the visitors.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. AFTERNGONS Child
ren's Grand GIFT-AIA.TPEES. Every Child wil.l re
ceive a GIFT.
On FRIDAY:EVENING, March 20th. TOURIYAMENT
OF WIT. SPLENDID PRIZES will be given to the an
thers of the best and worst Conundrums on any subject.
The first present, each evening, will be a SPLENDID
CASE OF GLASS WORK.
Admission, 10 cts. No half price. Exhibition .com
ences in the evening at S o'clock; afternoon at 3. m16..6t.*
CKENDORFE'•S CADETS.-A.
GRAND SOIREE MILITAIRE, of ECKENDORIT'S
CADETS, will take place. on SATDRDAY EVENING,
2Sth of March. at the ACADEMY• OF. MUSIC. Cards of
admission, 2,5 cents; reserved S€ ate, _ 50 cents; can be ob
tained at Gould's music 'store, Seventh and Chestnut
mhl6-6t
D. L. CARPENTER'S
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL, FLORAL BALL,
at the AMERICAN'ACADMIT OF MUSIC, .TIIESDAY
EVENING,- APHI 14th.
Family or Gentlemen Tickets, $2.
Can bo had. of the Managers, of John Thornley, „Egg"
311 Chestnut street; D. L. Carpenters Rooms, 625 ARCH.
Street. mhlo-12t*
ASSEMBLY - T E NT H
and CHESTNUT.
AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
-. SIGNOR BLITZ
The eat MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with hls.
LEARNED CANARY BIRDS; wilt give his new and
popular entertainments EVERY EVENING during the
week, commencing at /TV o'clock, and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY - AFTERNOONS at R The attracticfn
will be marvellous: EiPeriments in Magic; wonderful
powers in Ventriloquism,. and the Learned Canary:Birds
in their new characters.
Admission 95 cents. Children 13 cents. defil-tf
CIERIAANIA. - oRg 11E'STRA-PUBLIO
REHEARSALS every SATURHAY AFTERNOON,
at 33 ; o'clock. at rho MUSICAL FUND HALL, GARR
SENTZ, condndtor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of flea
tickets $l. To be - had of Andre & Co., No: 1101 Chestnut
street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and_Chestnnt, and at the
Hall door. no27-tf,
ITASSLYR'S ORCHESTRA.
NEW OFFICE, •
214 Borah EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delo-6za
IpIPENNSTIVA NIA ACADEMY OF
THE FIN.E ARTS,
1025'CHESTIITIT STREET, !
Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A.ll, till 6 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price.
Shares of stock VD.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GMARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSMUNCE COMPANY
opium, .1.15 WALNUT STREET, PIM. ADELPRIA.
CAPITAL $200,000.
This Company continues to take risks, on, the sake
elaises of Property at low rates.
The public can rely upon Its responsibility, and. ablli
to pay losses pr,omptly. Its disbiarsemonts foi the 'pensilik,
of .the publie,,during the last nine years. exceed. •
1500,000 1301. 1 1.ARS.
and warespectfully solicit its favor in the future.
DTRECTORS.
CHAS. I. DUPONT,. JERRY WALREE„
JOHN W.. CLAOHuRN, JOHIY•THORNLEx,
C. E. HEAZLITT ABRAIt an - HART,
J
DAVID BOYD, a., PETER S. HOF, of N. N.. 1
IK. SWAIN, PCB.MAN SHEPPARD.
JOSEPH BLAPP,M. D.; N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS D . RAKE, JOHN' SITPPLEE. • • •
.THOMAS CRAVEN, Ptasident.
A. S. OsILLETT, Vice Presideut,
JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary. - , aßge4ttf
9.311 E IRSITRANI
1406 CHESTNUT Stroet.
PRIE.AD]
• FLEE AND 2NLb
JELPEETA. . .
LED INSDRAERE,
;Toss.
R D. Woodruff._ .
Geo. A: West,
John Hessler; dz,• -
Chas. Stokes,
A. R. Resenheiin,
Josep D. Ellis.;
[CR, President.
[A$ SON, Vice President,
kRD. SecrOaiv Cialbiflf
.
!rands N. Buck,
Chao. Richardson.
Henry Lewis, Jr..
John W. Brerma:„.•
Philip S. Justice,
0. W. Davis.
FRA.I4BIS N. 811
CHASES RICH
WILLIAMS L BLANC
WEST CHESTER
AND PRILADELPDIA RAM-
CIA MEDIA.
CONFERENCE. OF , THE cw:rs.mE,
'A.o. WEST CHESTRR; FENNSYLVANIX:
Exeureion Tickets will, be soldlieWeitio:yhiladelphia
and Wist Chester, goad during. the ser-r ,- .Ons , (!f Con
ferenea.
. TARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.,-ONE t fiol,"4,kß:
Trains leave Fhilr4elphia from t.t-e -Depot, northeast
cos.ner of Eighteenko and Market streets at, 753 and,
M.`llo a. M. and at2.CO, 4-.15, and G ; Sfil , f-M,
Tickets must bolarecnred at the office:"
mhl4-71 HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
. ' zia tuir s : DESPATCH- IgNE - ' FOR
. NEW YOR, VIA, DELAWARE AND
EADiTAN CANAL.
The. stewer IRONSIDE, .Vandever t " master, L,-now
loading at shird Pier above'WAENUT Street, and will
leave TIIIS DAY at 12 It - • - "-
For freight, which will -be takeri on-accommodating
terms, apply to VM. Id. BArito & co.,
mll9-tf. . - -132 South'DELAWARE Avenue.
SWIFTSURE LINE, FOR
. . NEW - TORA, • VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.
The steamer MASSEY, Smith; master, is now load
ing at third Pier, ah.ave. WALNUT Street. and will
leave THIS DAY at 14.
For freight; whirl will be taken on accommodating
terms D4%111 . 7 . 0, WM. BAIRD & CO..
nclitp-tt - ' . 1314 South DELAWARE Avenue.
A E;3? ' 2 I!; . E. T 1N.,11, NEAT ,AND
q0), , 2,. at 11.1/iGrWALT:dOpI,OI444,II,II. 139pkik
POWSza
25 AND 50 CENTS
E COMPANY, NM
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 19, 1863, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
