--ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
17P TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Car/it'd—Chestnut I
;arri-.on. N
N J f I
1i61:a11. Pbtlotia
t, t , 1;..11 Hawrburg
I Ft unu
WC; (;I:.11:1111. Peklla
tits t York
11,115. 01.1(
M .110.11111101. ra1S1)11g
d 131.10, Si 11. ra'lllllllg
)1, -1111'1, .11.1:111lia
.1,41,11, 1 1 ) rvilnel.
A 11,t,i.4r,u, V .1.1
IlarrisbUrg
OW .1
.1
V, w .I , wsey
/,. (,
t , II 11.
•
Cent titergtrl—ritutri
cr. Nov York
c .
risml 11.Jlona
tt
1"1t. 10:..rk, <,,te1.1..e
• Ohio
Au
(
" rit'Veland.
ttt,tt, Sea 11 Olk
l'ilVe-I,Ustre May
r.
Acz.ov, New 1 crk
New York
c; ....lean, Sr Louis
?chustml la. Pa,
Pittsburg
r A ,
'tC t
1, 1,11. 1, , wel I 1,111.1111.
Wl.t mu, ls
m y, Wnshiimfon
.; tli. Pal ker. WaStl
Moureik. Wt . , Pa
Coltish .
ri• Wfver, Eaf.tott
1 , A AM
S'lnlth.lil.lssechn setts
,-rcildtrft, 80-ton
;VW York
1..m1e, w Sark
.f Ferman. Sew Tifrk
W Ltw d ,New York
Brooklyn
'lien, N
ri ebeier,,,w York
V EShw er erald. N W "York
1:- , .
. t tsv ille
7 I , Emery, (k rtoa
„I I; 111.11145, BoAnn
d flazaluf Bo.... Baltimore
H Spencer, Baltimore
I.•F glimumfon, New York
NI) MeV e Baltimore
E,; Parsons, NM York
7,,!w M Keto. 13alt , more
pit. A Whitfield, NY
has P Hale, Boston
ff Priest, Trenton
If Balk Trento.
Orr, New Yoli.
Grl)c¢,
W Skinner
Cope MRS
10`.11.0'11://, (1311 , 0 Nay
Bryant & we, Bra .<
Severance. 1 , 14 co. N Y
Imsh, OPitivare co, N Y
noel A Walgli, N Y
Bklarglttell, Moss
Ifferchantie — Pourtlx
Wadswelth, do ck, , env
NV Wiliam:on, C le rksir
,1 W Stacit r
.11. 01111111 in g' , 4
T FOrty , h, rt , 11: 1 : 1
A E Eitel% Yea a
J tio!)..)), retina
nl.l 1) With Pr: Penn&
Plr- & r
J itsn.Pa.
S roipeutof. New erAey
C Sit cm rd. New Jersey
Coveru. Jr, Lancaster
.4 Iff, S. , mill
f A Mr())ul,n et," ew York
Vernon
3) NV AlcCaaley , New York
I , ffv. LAT.
4' I I I. Siew jer•ev •
J 31 Edwards, McConnellw
E RitnYb Combertattd co
Anktrienn—Cliestnut
3 . 1 Mcßride, Bridgeton, .1.1
CartYl', New Jersey
,t ;Mart%Wash, DC
CE finight, Nantticket„NE;
Hohn ten. VerriliAl&
Wagner, Nov - York
11l Abbott, Bethlehem, I'a
A t' it, Min ge_, 1 1 1.a.ro,trir u
c AV Bit ch, Boston
Dl: Ella:Odell, Ain ryland
Bashi ell: Maryland
C T Layton. De1;11131 I
McCarty
lh cry ltutlim tr
(i , . AV.II. D C
14, ,, LTP Pierre. Jr. lio,tiill.
W
St. Louis—Chestnut
r,x,
Lather, \t: sr k
N Dnnu , New Have"
Ti,r. Con wit y, Nor A ork
Pugh Caw% Nr.w York
Cho' Keyser t Judy, Di 1
Parry. Pa
.111 Pea' ty. Petttt;ille
F,
4'. , I , laud
(+Li"
1; Fl.'ha in. NT
The Onion—Arch
f" P Cutler,
Vt. Fie
W Watrt. PAT: bare
E. Atter, N L4..1 , c,n, 0
R 'Eby, Marsl.3lville,
F tßietW , 1, fq.
B P AshOn & (Ai:Ann, 0
31MBear, New 3,..:5ey
}'tium
T bersidP, Pntisylvania
3tl , — , N William , ,, Halt
Paltimore
Commercial—Sixth st
F J Senina,Narylaud '
T Brawn, Elkwn.kto
1' Speer, Strasbui g, Pa
:ti
e nder,Derawa rn Co
Walter.UllPAer ea
Tt (mat, Ohio
State* Union—Sixth
H Smitit,PHlbbltrt:
ttrr . it., Wading
A Fe, , , Ttlekkarte,Pa
ii tt lii-er,Latrobe
A K Dobb,,Pelrysville
"gdcri❑ Gessiee
National—Race on
Datil:at:4 Ponna ,
3. E, MillorsvAle
fll;,ey Wolff, letr .ferAey
'w Faiuv.Huntthgtun, lod
y iirove, Danville. Pa
LFavlor.Settlk Haven
31S
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SWEET . .. 4 INFAT,LIBLE LINIMENT IS THE
litt known remedy for Sprains and Brnlsea.
AUNT. TO THE POETS
NT THE BARD OP TOWER HAIL.
f.te are an unhappy race;
Aud tht. Jas always been the case ,
Sinre men began to versify,
If there im truth in history,
Methinks I have the reason guessed
Why bard , so often are distressed:
Imagination lo their bane,
, ucculatlons, wild and vain,
Cooduct thorn to a land of dowers
Unlike fhb. sober World of ours;
They live in that fantastic sphere,
And fool the nk•elves but strangers here.
11,11:ilsg to congenial found
fees this sublunary ground,
When all the conduct of the mind
To erring fancy to resigned.
Eat if orratie bards would learn
From dreamy idleness to turn,
And deal with "stubborn facts," like those
My numbers twice a week disclose.
Wlmu I to Tower Ball apply
My idest veracious minstrelsy,
They might i.ectire their share of bliss,
FA en b, a gi aimy world like this.
The largest sleek and most complete assortment of
ii , ady•made Clothlog in Philadelphia, on hand, and
'riling at prices much below market rates.
TOWER HAW No. 5113 MARKET Street,
BENNETT St CO.
HALDNEBs AND LOSO OF HAIR IS CABBBD
a Want of healthy action of the vessels which throw off
the perspiration from the head. When these vessels are
treak, or diseased, the perspiration is thick and clammy,
Lied adheres to the months of the pores, and clogs them
am, cud dries and forms scurf or dandruff. Less blood
IF thee carried to the roots of the hair, and for want of
Sandi the hair has not sufficient nourishment, and con
kilueutly TC(.1)3(., dry and harsh, and begins insensibly
to ;all off, which, continuing to tunas°, eventually
produces baldness. 'Restore the capillary vessels of the
lead to their former healthy circulation, and a tine
ky new hair will make its appearance, which will in
in quantity and volume until the hair becomes
k and heo kit y.
kyne',.. Hair Tehle is the only preparation find has
been 'known to produce new hair on bald heads,
lias 4:011..• a innumerable instances, and Will
fail if plar,r;y and perseveringly need.
Pr.Throlelt!y at 'AI, Chestnut street. InlA9-21
ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
TTI F.F. made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
ALES. LOWESTSeIIing Prices marked In Plain El.
Tares. All G. - ...ouL+ ramie to Order warranted satisfactory.
.)or Oxe-Psici: STATE3I is strictly adhered to. All are
hereby treated alike.
del2-1Y JONES & CO., 80% MARKET Street.
BATCELELORN HAIR DYE 1
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Her Dye
;manses a color not to be distinguished from nature;
warranted not to injure the hair in the least ; remedies
be 11l effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for
illy GRAY. RED. or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
tplendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beantifal. Sold by all Druggists, ats.
Icir The Geauloo Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHB
:OR, on the four aides of each box.
FACTORY, No. Si BARCLAY Street,
(Late Zta Broadway and 18 Bond street.)
Iny29-I.y New York
MARRIED,
BILLINGSLEY-s'f EVENS. —On Thn rs ny Wth i nst. ,
)3. Rev, Jemee Ilwienine, Mr. Henry C. Billingsley, of
/beton, Georgia, to Miss Sarah Stevens, of this city.
SLIFER—HESS. —ou the 26th Inst., by the Rev, J.
.lifigley, Mr. D. B. Slifer to Mee pi. flotm, b o th o f
hincity. ,t:Tyoq.
r:amirp.
LLOYD.—On Thursday. the 26th inst., at Trenton, N
1., William P. Lloyd, son of the late Samuel Lloyd, of
in , : city.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
wiled to attend the funeral, from the residence of Was,
Shreve, Trenton, N. J., this (Saturday) afternoon,"ffith
Ist., at 4y, a'cl o c .
GATES.-011 Friday morning, 27th inst., Clarence
aeon, youngest son of Joel H. and Catharine J. Gates,
Red one year, eight months, and twenty-seven days.
The friends of the fatuity are respectfully invited to at
)nd the funeral, from the residence of file parents,
rony-third street, shove Haverford road. Weat
this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
BAKER.—On the 27th instant, Maria, daughter or
harles and EinUla K. Baker, in the thud year of her
.
As relatives are respectfully invited to attend the fa
and, from the residence of her parents. No. 1233 Arch
rest, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. ss
SHOOKS. —Ou 26th inst., John H. C., eon of John 11.
Elizabeth Brooks, In the 19th year of hie age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
'vited to attend bl• fnneral, from the residence of his
trent+, 420 Shippey street, below Fifth, this (Saturday)
lernoon, at 4 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to St. Pant's
,_ N. Church.
iota.. —On Fifth day morning, 26th instant, William
`cal, bon of Stephen and Elizabeth N. Cog, aged !our
T he
relatives onthe
The and friends of the family are respect.
117 invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
s parents, 1211, Monet Vernon street, this Seventh-day;
kb, at 3 o'clock P. M.
rELLI.B.—On the :nth inst., Lncretian Ellis, in the Soth
ear of her age.
liter relatives and r, tends are respectfully Invited to at-
Ind thefuneml, frost the residence of her eon, Thomas
111 s near Haddonfield, N. J. this, (Saturday) morning,
burnst., at 10 o'clock , 'Funeral to proceed to Baptist
yrayd, —On the 21th instant. Esther Byram, Widow
'the Late Samuel By ram, Fag.. in the 69th year of her
Phe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
tieted to attend . the funeral, from her late residence,
loud Intent Mills, West Philadelphia, this (Saturday)
titer on, at 1 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Laurel Hll
fam:tery,_
FAKER. —On the - evening of March Matter a Unger
-3C Illness, Richard Parker, aged 35 years.
Relatives and friends are
rep
ectfully invited to alkyd
se ftmeralf,rom his laterestaence, 49l Marshall_ street,
Mo ut h soth wet.. at 2 o'clock. Funeral services at
.. Philip s ' Church, (Vine Wow Eighth,) at 3 o'clock.
uerment at South Laurel Mll.
FA'ANS. —On the 24th instant, Edward A . Evans, in
bb 27th year of his age,- • -
HIS relatives and male Melds are respectfully invited
LA restdence, corner of
attend the funeral; from -- mpg, 2Bth
`road and Sumo streets, this (Saturday] me.
Ii nWeek. Interment at laud Au
trees, below Ninth.
A M Lyon, 11S A
Mr Leilnuring, Parma
J aI Hale, Penna
C Matthews, Delaware
S M Dickinson, Trenton
Alm Haldeman, Harrisb'g
sire Haler, Harrisburg
Mrs Henderson. bane co
Mina Henderson, Ltne co
Sr Jacobs. Harrisburg
Hon 11 Reilly, Pottsville
o W Stein, linAton, Pa
Setchell, New York
AA Dona, s, X Chunk
E &Doughty
F btevens, Trenton
J Paley, New York
T H Harrtsburg
W Hinkle, Atlantic CRY
A H Harris, Now York
F Reading S in, Trenton
d Chestnut streets.
Henry Leeds, Jr
Jtbez T Howes, Boston
Mrs Briggs do da
C Cornell Sr wf, N Y
Miss Fanny Hazard. N Y
Mrs Day - ken, New York
S Wash bare, Mass
H S \Vood, Massachusetts
J The , er, New York
W W chiprean, New York
Mr lir Mrs Bilnunds, Mass
Mrs Col Morgan Sc s, N Y
0 L Haines
.
'r Dorn ly
C. H Burrows
Mr Armstral, timore
John O'Brien & wf, N J
li in R Johnson St I+, Ma'
John W ' , myth & la, N Y .
Dr 8 I) Wheeler, Nashville
Mr & Mrs J a Morris, Del
Mr Si Mrs A R ‘hrootten, Del
3 Straus, New York
C B r i n t on , Jr, ilheiter co
;Gan Torbert, 0 8 A •
IW S Leveler, Pittsburg
IF C Wilson. Harrisburg
W W Wright, Washington
.TL Graham & 2 SOM. l'Atsb'g
Wm Coleman. Pittsburg
M C Trout, Mercer co
O Langdon, Blroira
30 , Vreeland, Harrisburg
ID Murphy & ht, New Castle
Dr .1 Zecherie & la. N York
R B thitherwood, New York
B ii . 'Streeter, Baltimore
John S Richards, Readiug
Mr and Mrs Knan, N J.
C Cheney, Hartford, COIL a
W Cheney, Hartilird, Conn
13 Lnce, Wash i ulton. D C
Saint R Spolmon, N Y
John Frey. New York.
Mr 0 Mrs & T White, i
Y
It Mother, West Troy
W Cumining4,„(trs.ey City.
W Mormmi. 8.0 on
Mr & Mrs s 0 0 nmirioh.N Y
Mr & Mrs .1 8 Clark, N It
It J o n,on. 11.41timore
W Conner, Jr. St 10. Mass
J V Cory, NeW York
F c,' Newton, New York
lieu W Beixas. New York
I.
E D L 13 80l
Wick lel. es, elandLeClehigvh
Pa
street, below Arch.
I) Talll elm, Franklin co
A H Adams. Boston
Col I) 13 McKibbin, N C
Hon C AI Donovan St la, Pa
G H Rowland, Pike. Pa
1 L Rowland. Pike, Pa
A Creighton, Pike, Pa
Sneerin ger, Adam , . co
H W Smith, New York
W McCready, New Jersey
N D Guerin . ), t, Al Chunk
NJ Saeger, Allentown
T L Tomkineon, Mai rylani
L 13 W+ioitworth, FE Turnb'll
W Patton & la, Milton
P. 8 Hernimp, Pittsburg
I) McLeod, New York
H lllleafterhasAett, N York
H NFairbank, Taunton.
I N Puller, Pawtucket
street. above Filth.
I P Golds, Vineerdto wn.NJ
J Butterworth, N Jemer
S Butterworth, X Jers,..y
3 Butterworth. X Jersoy
Brociovar. New York
G W B blr, kYLL , II, .
A II Boyuolds, Maui:tad
W Backus, Connecticut
F. l 0 dYnhord , Delaware
C V Clifton, 1) 1u ware
3 E Elliott, Maryland
el m m i s La m t E Pb, Aldred w
Y o rks ar
N e
IThos Maokal, New York
H T Durell,JortleyEhore,Pa
IR B swift
13 L Ellison, Delaware •
meet. above Third.
1F H Crockson, Now Jersey
W Bondy, New York'
D C Creek, Now York
C V Warren, Jr, N Jersey .
1 .1 T Reicher & In. Wa n
M Haywinni, New York
RS Jones & rxtelly. Galt
A Veneer, Baltimore
Miss Strickland, N Jer ey
W.T Cheyuey, Del co, ca
S Champion, Now York
(lee Paula
greet, above Third.
W L Oreeu k wf, 'Nunn
Oleuriddle
Miss A McMinn. Gientirithe
W C Voiburglt, New YorK.
IT II Wiiiinmu
W LThilbrook, Peutta
Sfr Stout,PentNylvania
Hutchins. Dubuque
Shloss &la, Pottsville
Pars L Slum Ohio
J P and. 0
,J W McFarland, Pittsburg
reet. above Chestnut.
David Owens
Evan Evans
David Degas-en, Maryland
.Jos ,Tames, Lan ea sloe
F, H Bennet, Ne w rock
Morton Pennon's, Penult
and Market street'.
H i Bog, Lascaster
A J Wolfkill,L.lvistosvn
H Walter,Chestor co
Chas T Parker, Mass
T B Ellingood, Blass
NV Leonard
IMJ McGlynn
est, above Third.
A G Bendick, Reading
Geo Feely, Pittsburg
A L Larkin, Ginciunati
P B Dandier, Baltimore
arise F Dangler, Bal imere
, Wm Thatcher, Bast it, Pa
[John Best, Easton, Po
MASON —On the 27th Instant. at "Camp Gar.sche,"
Tens Cssee, of fever, Thomas T. Mason, Jr., of ComOanY
A, Anderson Cavalry.
IIIeFARLAND.—On Monday, 23d instant, Rev. James
R TicForlaud,Cha plain or U. S. A. Hospital, Broad and
Cherry streets, aged tit yearn.
The clergy and his friouth generally are respectfully
invited to attend hi* funeralt from Green-street At. E.
urch coca etreehabove Tenth this (Saturday) morn.
lug, iMth inst. Services to commence at 1 L o'clock. v
ILA OK AND WII ITE MOz A
EWES, 4-4 WIDE,S7i4 cents.
Black an d white striped Minutes, 28 cents.
Black and white Do Leine,. 28 cents.
Black end white all wool Mousselines, 44 cents
Chick end white Lawn, and Chintzes, 113% cents.
Black and white Chanel de Baines, Me cents.
Black all wool Mousseline de Baines, 44 cents.
B I
arlack k all wool Mieoussel cents. ines. double width, 8724 cents.
B Cha.l , ft)
Black Bareez _es, 25 cents; Bombazines, &c &c.
BESSON & , MOURNING STORE,
trfb2s No. OIS CHESTNUT Street.
VAGLE POULT DE SOTS NEW
SHADES.
Leather colotored Poeit Sc pole,
Ordered Shades o. modes.
Light, browns, bkos. purpleB, &c. &e.
EYRE & LANDEIA:
mb2.4 FOURTH and ARMT.
F,YBE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
AR(H, are now opening
Spring Silks, Shawls. and Dress Goods.
lease solid Figured Silks.
Taffeta de Aniline.
Grenadinesand Hernanias.
New a
style trench Gambties.
r.:....„e> REV. S. W. THOMAS WILL
PREACH in ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
CATHARINE Street, abut.© Sixth, TO-MORROW at 104'
A. Al. nud 73* P. M.
TABERNACLE M. E. CHURCH,
ELEVENTH, above Jefferson —Rev. PENNELL
CuNB urwl y appointed Pastor, will preach TO,AIOki-
BOW at me, and 75t o'clock. Iv.
REV. N. B. 13 T.D I-N WILL
mach i it the Mg lON VOLUNTEERS REFRESH
NENT SALOON ou SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, at 74;
o
CHURCH OE' THE NetTIVITY,
ELEVENTH aud MOUNT VERNON Strectu.—
he Vey. Pe. HOWE. O. V.) will preach at this
Church on SI7NDAI EVENING, at 73-4 o'cluok.
IMTHE MODEL MEN OF THE BIBLE.
—Thu next sermon iu [Mu course will be preached
in Ibe CHUMP OP EPIPHANY, TO-31ORROW
EVENING. Service at hnlf-paet seven. lt.
SPI It IU AL IS 31.-141.15 S EMMA.
11A iwiNGF, will lectnre at Sansam-street HnLI
n :st . .NDAV. at 1031 A. M., an Witchcraft; and at 7.55
P. 111, uu Thmmuemgy. Admittance 5 mite. di.
• FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
110:.•-• • CHURCH, TllOall , aori Street, below Front
Preaching by :Rev. 1). L.
,GBAR, SUNDAY I.og A. M.
Fribievt, ' (loin" 1:,34,' aul at 7P. M., tiubiect,
"Citrbt ata Wedding.''
FIRST REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH, SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN'
sireen..—Rev. :Ulu 11. Suydam, Pastor, will (D. V.) ,
peach. TO-11101illOW. Service in the IS al
o clock ; in the Evening at 7!2.
MFIRST BAPTIST CRITRCEL,PHILA.-
DEL,PHIA, BROA.D AND AaCHSTREETS.—Thi
Rev G. ANDERSON, of tit. Louis, Missouri, will preach
on SABBATH MORNING next, at half-past ten o'clock,
and in the EVENING, B t half-pact seven o'clock. it.
rm. I. O. O. F.—THE MEMBERS OF
TAR OF AMERICA LODGE, No. 62, will meet
at Ball ➢larch SO, at 2 o'clorli, to :Wend the foam". or
.nr late brother, RICHARD PRINICK,
It. E. HERITAGE, Secretary.
C FIRM A. T I ON . REV.
Pi II op POTTER will (I) V.)adminigerthoriteof
Go4li
rem titrU, at ST.THOMAS' CRURCH, -FIFTH Street,
I , elow Walnut, on (to-morrow) Sunday evening, at 734
lock. lt*
ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, NIIIETIcEiN 111 and GREEN Streets.
—3 rf ;whim; hi-morrow at 10% A. 11i. , and 7.56 P, 111, by
thr PrT. T. IG. CUNNINGHAM, pastor. The evening/
rennin] will be the fifthof the Series rm . ! falth."- 11*
" SERMONS TO BUSINESS DIEN.s ,
—Tbe first of a series by Rev. T., DB WITT
ri ALW OE, SABBATH EVENING. half-pact 7, Second
Reformed Dutch Church, SEVENTH Street. above
Ertotti, It*
rj 4 ICOT INTERCESSOR,
SPRINGMRD Ito r.fl.
, .11ACELREF ! , of Ohio. will preach the second ser
311 0 L (41 The Times in Which we Live," tomorrow.bCt,DAS: LVENINti, at 7J; o'clock.. Te Rector will
preach at DX A. Id. Strangers invited. lta
MORAVIAN CHURCH. CORNER
11,‘:,;- - • OP FRANKLIN AND WOOD STREETS.—
pi(*ching TO-MORROW (Sunday) MORNING, at half
past ten o'clock, and the commencement of the Panalon
Week. Services in the Evening at halipastseyen o'clock,
by the Pastor, Rev. A. A. REINKK.
11RIAGION OP Trip NEW TES
TA.MBNT. —T. H. STOCKTON will continue the
dimnission of this subject (D.V.), SABBATH MORNING,
1014.; o'clock, in the chaps t, at ELEVENTH and WOOD
Streets. In the evening, at 7.!•'4 . o'clock. a Union Prayer
meeting will be held, to which all Christians are affec
tionately invited.
THE ANNUAL SERMON IN BE
HALF of the PHILADELPHIA SABBATH ASSO
ATION will be delivered on SUNDAY E VENE N 0, 29th
inst.. Rt 7.% o'clock, by Rw. D. STEELE. in First Re
formed Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Wylie's,) BROAD
St l'Pe. t. below Spruce. All are invited to attend.
11* ISAAC SULGER, Rec. Sec'y.
OUR COLORED It ROINIENT.
Grand Mass Meeting' of the friends of the , 54th
I;eghtlent Massachusetts Volunteers, the ONLY CO
LORED REGIMENT authoritively in course of oronisa
t on in the North, will be held at theFRANKLIN HALL,
SIXTH Sires' below Agch, on MONDAY EVENING
EXT, Marc]; 30th, at o'clock. Able speakers will
address l.b e meeting.
IM. A. MEETING OF THE JOURNEY
MEN HOUSE- PAINTEXI ASSOCIATION . wU
be held et the WETHERILL HOUSE. SANSOM Street,
above SIXTH; on SATURDAY Evening, March M, at
S o'eh , eh. Every member is earnestly, requested to be
preeent. All Journeymen wishing to join are particu
larly invited.
. .
G. W. HADN. - ES, President
W3l. C. Gtritsys, Secretary. 11.*
=. PASSION WEEK SERVICES, AT
THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.—This
cunt eh will be open EVERY SORIVING next week ex
cept Friday, at eight o'clock, for prayers and a short
ctnre, to be concludedpunctually at a quarter of nine.
On Thursday evening, the LORD'S SUPPER will be ad.
hiluibtered, service commencing at half past seven. On
Good Friday morning there will be Divine service at
e even o'clock: .It*
MSEVENTY-FIFTH ARMY HEET.
ERG of the ARMY COMMITTEE of the Y. Id. C.
~ '!..7(ICIATION, to promote the spiritual and moral wel
fare of lie soldiers serving in the cause of Liberty and
I" elm , . will lie held in ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CRI'RC 11, THIRD, below Walnut street, on TO-MOR-
I:01V EVENING, at 7l o'clock.
her. Erin colon Goddard, D. D., Rev. Alfred Taylor, Rey.
Robert J. Perlin. Geo. H. Stnart,Esu., and others, will
be present and ?dames the meeting.. Let all who aril in
tereeted in the cause attend: -
UNION LEAGUE.—THE PUBLIC
are earnestly requested to attend a meeting, to
be (held in the Monroe En_rine Company's Hall, HES
TORVILLE. on SATURDAY ICTENING, Marsh . 25, at
9 o'clock, preparatory to completing the orgauization of
a Union League. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Big., and
other distinguished speakers will address the meet
ing. mL27-9t*
MMISS EMMA. MAEDINGE WILL
give a LECTURE on MONDAY EVENING next,
March 30th, at the UNION VOLUNTEER. REFRESH
MENT SALOON. The subject will be. "The Spirit of
76." Proceeds for the benefit of the Saloon. Admission,
10 cents; Soldiers of the Union, free. mh27.3t.
"OLD ENGLAND AND NEW ENG
LAND—THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARDS 1H 6
UNION. "—Lecture on the above subject by Rev. D. C.
EDDY, D. D., in aid of the New England Soldiers' Re
lief Association, on MOND AY EVENING, March 30,1563,
at CONCERT HALL, at S o'clock. Tickets 33 cents. For
sale at Gould's Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut, Con
tinental, and at the door. mh26-4
MGENERAL HOSPITAL, U. S. A.,
BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. March 65,1,963.
At a meeting of the Medical Officers and Cadets of this
Hospital, Surgeon JOHN NEILL, U. S. V. was called to
the chair, and Acting Assistant Surgeon T. J. YARROW
arpointed Secretary.
The Chairman having stated the object of the meeting,
Mr. B. 'fanner!, Jr., offered the following preamble and
resolutions, which were read and adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove
from onr i ntercourse and association our worthy and
esteemed friend and fellow-officer, Rev. JAMES H. 'Mc-
PAM, AND, late Ohaplirn U. 6. A.:
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Medical Officers and Cadets of
this Hospital, do tender his bereaved family our sincere
and heartfelt expressions of sorrow at his death, and
onr cordial sympathy with them in their affliction.
Resolved, That in his death we mourn the lass of a
gentleman and a Christian, whose scientific attainments
social qualities, were only equalled by the meek and
humble spirit with which he, in all the various walks
of life, exemplified the truth of those precepts which it
was his calling and delight to impress upon his fellow-
Men.
Resolved, That while we bow 'with reverence to the
dispensation of an all-wise Providence, we cannot but
grieve at the.decree which deprives us of a friend whom
it was our pride to honor, and whose greatest ambition
was to exhibit is his own life those qualities which he
adored in his Redeemer.
Resolved, That we evince our respect for him, by at
tending his funeral in a body, and by displaying the
liar of this Hospital at half-mast.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be
tendered his family, and that they be published in the
:inquirer " and "Prima, of this city.
It JOHN NEILL, Surgeon, U. S V. ,President.
TKOs. J. YARROW, Acting . Aset sun , . , U.S. A.. Secretary.
MOFFICE HUNTINGDON AND
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPA
NY, 258 South TrilltD Street, PEULADELPITTA, March
25, ISM —The interest coupons on the First Mortgage
bonds of this Company, duo Apvlll, 1E63, will be paid. on
and after that day on presentation at the office of the
Company, J. P. AERTSEN,
r0b2.6-71 Troantrer.
MHOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
CDTHBERT Street.—Thie institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in the most comfortable
manner, iree of charge. B. F. GLENN,
n092-tf Secretary of Board of Managers.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA
NIA, DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.—The Ex
amination of the Junior, Sophomore, awl Freshman
Classes, at the close of the Second Term, will be held in
the following order:
MOND &Y, Zid—From 9 to 11, Sophomores,. by Prof.
Frazer (Chemistry of the Metalloids), and Freshmen, by
Prof Kendall (Algebra). written. From 11 to 1, Ju
niors. by the Provost (Intellect nal Philosophy. )
TUESDAY, 24th. —From 9to 11, Juniors (Differential
Calculus), and Sophomores (Trigonometry), by Prof.
Kendall, written. From 11 to 1, Freshmen, byProf. Al
len (Thucydldea).
WEDNESDAY, 25th.—From 9 to 11, Sophomores. by
Prof. Allen, (Thucydides, Sicilian Expedition.) From
11 tot, Juniors, by Prof. Fraser, (Dynamics and Hydro
statics).
'THURSDAY, 28th.—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Prof.
Jackson (Horace's Epistles). From 11 to 1, Sophomores,
by Prof. Coppee (Latham's Handbook of the English
La lo n lrlD a rY l ,-27th.—From 9 totM. Juniors, by Prof. Allen
(Demosthenes). From 11 to 1, Freshmen, Prof. Jackson
(Horace's Satires).
MONDAY, 80th.—From 9 to 11 Sophomores, by Prot
Jackson (Cicero do Senectute). From 11 101, Freshmen,
by Prof. CoPP6e (History), GEORGE ALLEN,
mhl3-71 Secretary of the Faculty of ids.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Office 2,2,7 South
Youßm. Street, PEILADELPHIA {arch
To avoid detention, the holders of COUPONS of thid
Company. due on the Ist proximo, are requestedlo leave
them at this office on or before the 31st inst.. when re
ceipts will be given and checks will be ready for delivery
on the Ist proximo, in exchange for said receipts.
mb23-St S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
M• MONUMETIT CEMETERY NO-
M-Er—AP tinessment of 60 cents on each and
every
lot IM the Cemetery (not heretofore exempted Aim
tax? ;;on) will be due andpay_able at the office of the
ery, No. ILIA North SIXTH . Street.; on the let day
of April next.
The payment 0t54.40 on any one lot, together with
the assessments now dne, will exempt the same from
taxation or assessment forever hereafter, if paid before
the bit day of April nest: if paid after that time, the as
sessment then falling due must be pad in addition.
ruhl7-tapl E. TAYLOR. Secretary.
PENT SYL INIZONO CO SI
PA NT OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given,
that the Annual Meetingi of the Stockholders of the
PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIDAN
will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 417 WAL
NUT Street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY', April 6111. 18M,
at 12 o'clock M., at which time and place an election for
Nine Directors, to serve for one year, will be held.
S. M. DAY, Secretari.
Dated Philadelphia. March 20, 1883.
OFFICE. OF . THE StMetON-A.11.-
MTIoT TO TDB ARMY AND NAVY. l'imanetre
Had, October 24,1862.
Wounded Soldiers and Bailors desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the °Sloe
of the Smeon•Artiet to the Government, No. I.
OBISTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER.
Jeaam Government Snrgeon-axtlet.
R QUE OF THE
1 merits of REIMER'S colored PEIOTOGRATFIS for
SI Judged by a true standard, they are superior Pic
tures. SECOND Street, above Green. , lt
WHO DOES NOT ADMIRE AND
anpreciate the worth of good Portraits? See
REIMER'S excellent likenesses, life-size Photographs, wa
oil colors, Get one. War Prices. SECOND Street, above
Green.
PERSONAL.
RAN AWAY FRODI THE RI
BER, WM. ALBERT KRYDER, an indentured ap
prentice, All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting htm on my account, - as I will pay no
debts of his contracting.
SIXTH THITROALAND,
r0h2.8-3t* No. 912 South Street, Phila., ra• •
PENSIONS. $l.OO BOUNTY AN D
PENSIONS.—SIOO
PAY procured and collected for Soldiers, 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 wounds receivedln battle, are now entitled. to
the elm bounty t and the latter, 'also, to a pension.
JAMES FULTON. - Sollettorlor Claimants,
inhl3 434 WALNUT Street.
MILLINERY. GOODS.
Ai!) 11 SPRING 1863.
BROOKS & ROSENHEIM,
Moto Rosenholm, Brooks, & Co.),
No. 431 BLEtRRET STREET, North Bide.
Have now open. and are daily making additions thereto.
A RANDSOUR VARIETY OF
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. FLOWERS
MILLINERY GOODS IN GENERAL,
to Which the attention of the trade is respectfully soli
cited. ntblS-tf
FIGHTH-STREET RIBBON STORE,
-•—• No. 107 North EIGHTH Street.
We would inform our customers, and the ladies gene
rally, that we open .this day a full and nary superior
stock of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, for the
Spring and Summer seasons, which we are prepared to
offer, wholesale en d retail, at the most reasonable prices.
No. 4 CORD- EDGE RIBBONS, all colors, SI Per rie c e.
Nu. 5 CORD-EDGE RIBBONS, all colors, 5.1.b.„.5 per
piece.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, every width, ~uperior
quality.
BEST BLACK VELVET RIBBOM, with white edges,
every width, at last season's prices.
BONNET RIBBoNS, plain and fancy,
width, and quality—an immense variety to suit all
tastes.
BONNET
CRAPES, LACESade. plain and plaid.
BONNET
ORNAMENTS, fir,
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, a superb variety,
every shade,
at the usual prices
STRAW BONNETS, the fashionable 'shape, In braid)
split straw . , and hair; white.lgray. and black.
INFANTS' HATS AND CAPS, every new design, all
•
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHAKER HOODS.
THE BEST NEW YORK AND FRENCH 'BONNET
FRAMES, lower than they can be bought elsewhere, by
the dozen or single.
Give us a call. SICHEL WETie
mh27 6t No. 107 North EIGHTH Street.
MILLINERY
SW GO
JOSEPH HAIVIBURODS.
HER,
25 South SECOND Street,
Has now open a largestoek of Ribbons, Artificial Flowers.
&c. to which he respectfully invites the attention of
Williams and Merchants. Goods received daily from
New York auctions. alb24-2ML*
1863. R - I B
MILLINERY GOODS.
L. DANNENBAUM & CO..
No. 57 North SECOND Street.
Have now open a large and admiratly-assorted stock
of theabova goods.
MERCHANTS and liIILLINERS
Will find inducements in styles and prices unequalled in
this market. mhl7-1m•
1863 SPRING 1863
WOOD it GARY.
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET ,
' Hare now In NWT. a complete stock of
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
INCLUDING
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS.
FRENCH FLOWERS. RIBBONS, dic,
To which they respectfully invite the attention of Mer
chants and Milliners.
CASH BUYERS will find special advantage in examin
ing this stock before purchasing. fe2B-Sin
COMMISSION HOUSES.
GEORGE GRANT,
NO. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has now ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
of his own importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
manufactured under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TaGGERT,
IfFoß3rEnr.y OF OLDENBERO & yanGERM
are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
. Orders promptly attended to. inh26-thsta3m
ARMY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-ELDE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT:-
INGE. For ego by
FROTHIN GRAM & WELLS.
eel-Iftf
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
WORMAN & ELY,
Manufacturers of
PATENT CAST-STEEL
TABLE CUTLERY
COMBINATION CAMP KNIVES,
FORSS, APTD SPOOPIS,
Ico. 120 PEG STREET
mh2l-stratb2m
HARDWARE.
CLOSING OUT, AT
OLD PRICES,
The stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, comprising
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
4%7 MARKET and 416 COMMERCE ,Streets.
mh6•lmif
FINANCIAL.
FIRST APRIL COUPONS
3-100
EMMgiMIDZaliel=lll.,A
ABOUT MATURING.
BOUGHT OR COLLECTED.
- DREXEL & CO.
nali27-113t
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South THIRD Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics' Bank.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION,
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS.
MONEY INVESTED
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
mb32-3m ON THE BEST TERMS.
U.S.
FIVE-TWENTIE%
TWENTY-TRAIL SIX PER MT. DONDE.
IP/TABLE AT THE OPTION OF THS OOPS
AFTER PUB UABS. -
eve Inetrnotett by the BECRETARY 0/ TEE TREA
SURY to teeelve enbeoriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR-
Interest will commence from the DATE OP suzsmilr-
TION. and le PAYABLE IA GOLD at the Mint, or any
Bub-Treasury or Depository of,the United States. on the
list days allay and Rovemher of each year. At the
Present Panicnni ON am, these Bonds yield about
EIGHT par cent. per an '
A fell supply Always ea hand.
JAY 0001FURI; -
SUBSCRIPTION ♦SENT.
114 SOUTH THIRD STREBT
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after JULY Ist, 1883, the privilege of convert•
lug the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES
INTO THE NATIONAL SIX FEE CENT. LOAN (com
monly called "Five-Twenties') will cease.
All who wish to Invest in the Five-Twenty LOant
must, therefore, apply before the let of mix next.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
mlo4-tjyl 114 South THIRD Street, Phßada.
MONEY TO INVEST.-PERSONS
'wishing to make safe investments of money on the
security of Real Estate in the State of Delaware, can ob
tain all the necessary informationin relation thereto by
addressing B. B. COWBOYS,
Sat-wate3m • At the Philadelphiaßank.
X2'7,000. -THIS AMOUNT TO
Loan on City or Countr_y fast mort
gagee.. . Cml'2tl E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street.
X 157,000, $5,000 TO LOAN
, 1.0
ON MORTGAGE, at' 5 per amt . ., for ly
A. P. & J. MORRIE,
2 6 1 09 6 9
OM ARCH Street.
THE PHRENOLOGICAL cA_Bi.
NET AND 1100 K STORE Is open. day and even
ing for the sale of Books on Phrenologe. Phyelo
logyiHygiene, Phonography and for Pltrenoloal,
ea examinations. Orders by mall shordd s
addressed to. JOHN L.-CAPEN,
feE-sinthErnit 99191 CHESTN II T Street, Phila.
INGTON OJI?Y NOTES TA.
ntiry:Mutz, consitt, OR TOOLS,
to their fall &mount (except for nansr a re s ee
iiliazsirt.teight-thlrti-ftve). maxiot et, wow an.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1863.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EY RE & LANDELE,
ARE OPENING FOR
QUILTS, TOWELINGS,
mh2B-stuthtf
JUST OPENED,
SIB and 820 CHESTNUT STREET
uth27-at
NOW OPEN,
MANTILLAS
AND
FRENCH, SUITS.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.;
Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT ST.
xah26-3t
66 NEWIIMOURNING STORE."
Now ope Ping. a large and
WELL-SELECTED STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
MOURNING GOODS,
Of every description; also,
BONNETS OP THE LATEST STYLES. •
M. & A: MYERS & CO.,
feSS-stutlilm 926 CHESTNUT Street
WAMSUTTAS, WILLIAMSVILLES,
ATTAWAUGANS, 104 UTICAS.
Fine Brown Shirtings.
Pillow Mostins; Sheetings.
Low-priced Brown rats &c.
SELLING AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES,
WHATEVER THEY MAY BE.
Cloaking Cloths.
Waterproofs. '
•
Black Cloths.
SPRING CAqSIMSRES.
SPRING CASSIMERES.
SPRING CASSIMER.ES.
Comprising a large and desirable stock of Men's and
Boys'Wear.
COOPER & CONARD,
mb2S S. E. corner NI TO. and MARKET Streets.
W GOODS.-WE WOULD ET
NE M
CIALLY invite attention to an entire new Stock
of Goods just received, adapted to the present season.
Also „a full Stock of Clothing. ready-made. now on
hand, at MATLACK'S, Boys' Clothing Establishment,
No. 904 MARKET Street. wh2B-Sts
qPRINGiBALMORALS AT REDUCED
l'—'PßlCES.—Just opened a 'variety of new spring BAL
MORAL SKIRTS, at reduced prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISOR,
ne3-6t • 1008 CHESTNUT street.
BLACK SILKS
Gros du Rhinos.
Lustrings, Marcelines.
Mourning Po de Soles.
Gres Trains.
Bonnet Taffetas.
Moire Antiques: -
4s Double-faced Brocades,
Rich, neat Figures
SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Poll de Chews% Ristoris.
Adriennes, Worsted Crepes.
FR de Chevres, Mohair's.
Chintzes, Lawns, Organdies.
Piaui Silks,New Poniards.
Plaid All-wool Cashmeres
SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
, MS CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
- RDwiN HAIL & CO; 26 SOUTH
-a-A SECOND Street, will open, THIS MORNING,
One case of the new shades of Alpacas, at 0231 cents,
probably the finest goods and the best shades for the
price in the city.
ka-ablan. Olacec and. Matfett, `,` D'Ete," of tbenew shades.
Printed Pongees and Poniards.
Printed Canibres and French. Chintzes.
.GlaCes and Poll De Chevres.
rob 23 New Etyles of Dress, of various names
Philadelphia
SPRING CLOAKS. •
Water-Proof Cloaks.
Bias% Cloth Cloaks.
Cloaks made to order.
Best Hoop Skirta.
COOPER dt CONKED.
mh3 S. R corner HINTS and MARKET Streets
MAZE AND LEATHER-COLOR
DBMS GOODS.
Mode and Tan Wool De Lathes;
Deuble-widtb De Mimes and Mohairs;
Plaid Valenelas, all colors;
A great variety of Dress Goods for snits.
Small black and white, and brown and white, Plaid
Silks•
Brown Silks. dark shades;
Plaid Olive Foulard gilk, for Friends;
One piece of Olive Summer Silk, wide and good, for
Friends;
Together with Williamsville, Wamsutta, and all the
best makes of Muslims, at
JOHN H, STOKES',
mh23 702 ARCH Street.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERED
TRIMMINGS, &c:—The subscribers have a large
assortment of all descriptions of White Goods for Ladles'
Wear; also of Embroidered Jaconet, Cambric, and Swiss
Trimmings—the choicest goods in the market.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
mb4 100 k OHESTNIIT Street.
WANAMAKER Sc BROWN'S
" O A R HALL"
CLOTHING,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET streets.
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKKR & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S .
'WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKBR & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S .
WANA KRR BROWN P S
" OAR HALL" CLOTFUNG,
"OAK HALL" CLOTHING.
"OAKT
HALL" CLOHING '
"OAK HALE" CLOTHING
"OAK HALL" CLOTHING.
OAK HALL" CLOTHING,
"OAK HALL" CLOTHING,
OAK HALL" CLOTHING,
"OAK HALL!' CLOTHING,
"OAK HALL" CLOTHING,
"OAK HALL" CLOTHING.
_ "OAK HALL" CLOTHING.
SPRING AND SummEß,lB63,
SPRING AND SIIMDIER,IBB3,
SPRING AND SIIMMER,IB63,
SPRING AND SUMMER, 1563,
SPRING AND sumbrEß. ma%
SPRINGAND SUMMER,IB63,
SPRING AND SIIMMER,II363,
SPRING AND SIIMMER,ISS3.
SPRING AND SU MMER,ises,
SPRING AND SIIMMER,IB63, '
SPRING AND SIMMS R.D383.
SPRING AND STTAIMER,IB63,
S. F. COB. SIXTH &MARKET.
S. E. COIL SIXTH & MARKET.
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET.
S. B. COB. SIXTH & MARKET.
S. E. COR, SIXTH & MARKET.
S. .
COR SIXTH & MARKET.
S. E. COIL SIXTH & MARKET;
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET.
S. E. COB. SIXTH & MARKET.
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET.
S. - B. COR. SIXTH & MARKET.
Inhl3-tje3o S. E. COIL SIXTH & MARKET.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, 05.00. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, *O.OO, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, 55.60. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, 4L5.50. At 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, •No. 704 MARKETStreet.
GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street
GRIGG & VAN GUATEN'S, No. 7C4 MARK/3T Street.
inh2l-t[
BOYS' CLOTHING.
JACKETS AND PANTS.
SACHS AND SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
LARGE - STOCK OF GOODS TO SELECT FROM.
GOODS AT RETAIL FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
COOPER & CONARD.
robia-tr S. E. corner NINTH AND MARKET Eta
$lOO REWARD 1-WHEREAS, ON
the evening of the 26th, or morning of the .27th
of March instant, come evil-disposed person maliciously
defaced the plate•glaae windows of the store occupied by
the subscribers, by scratching them with a diamond,
The above reward will be paid for any information
which will lead to the detection and conviction of the
scoundrel. .2. W. CHESTNUT CO.,
mb2B-61 N. 920 Street.
MRS. S. J. HUTTON'S SIMPLIFIED
system of DRESS-CUTTING, adapted to all sixes
and figures, taught In half-hour lessons. Pr&ce la N.
B. corner BLEVBSITH and SANSOM Streets.
Ladles and Dress-makers would do well to call and
examine. Waist pattern cut by this system to it the
form for 12 cents
,Great inducements offered to
agents. mh2B-12t
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
FRANKLINS, FARMERS' BOILERS,
CAULDRONS, die.,
Will be sold at bargains, as the business will be closed
assortmente held an d iva sale for a abort time, The
is full large, of the most approved kind.
Amolig the lot are the celebrated Stuard's and Annexa
tion Davis Cooks, and the dined= Parlor Gas-Barrier
Stoves. Good housekeepers only.know how to appre-
Mate:them. PL EIS,
No. 133 liortti BECOXD Street, • '
lat2k,go,apl 3t 5 Philadelphia.
•
FOURTH AND ARCH,
SPRING SALES.
DONGOLA ROBES,
STRIPED FOULARDS,
BRAIDED ROBES,
•
BEST BLACK SILKS,
FINE CHECK SILKS,
EAGLE MOULT DE SOIES,
SOLID FIGURED SILKS,
SPRING SILK SHAWLS,
SUMMER BILMORALS,
7,000 '7,'"/=i_ii,.l3S
SPRING
CHECK SILKS,
AT $1.25 PER YARD,
THOS. - W. EVANS ez CO..
CLOTHING.
BOYS' SUITS, $6.
BOYS' SUITS, $7.
BOYS' SUITS, $B.
BOYS' SUITS, $9.
BOYS' .SUITS, $lO.
BOYS' SUITS, $ll.
Oil cLunts.
OIL CLOTHS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
CARRIAGE, TABLE, STAIR, AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
IN COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS,
QUALITY AND STYLE UNSURPASSED.
WINDOW SHADES,
COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY OF NEW AND ORI
GINAL DESIGNS, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL.
These goods will be sold to Dealers and Manufacturers
at price* much below the present price of stock.
THOMAS POTTER,
MANUFACTURER OF OIL CLOTHS AND
WINDOW SHADES,
229 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, and
49 CEDAR and 95 LIBERTY Streets, New York.
roh27-1m
MEDICAL.
6.-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:
They 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 care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhtea, Gholera, and Cholera Merlins..
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the
, best Bitters in the world. They make
theireali man strong, and are exhausted nature's gie' at
restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, Cascitrilla Bark, Dandelion; ChamomileFloivers.
Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-buds,
Orange-peel, .Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Bur
dock. S. --T,---1860—X.`, &c.
The following is a sample of the testimony daily re.
eeived:
SOLDIERS' HOME, CFNOINEATI, 0., Jan. Id, Ea
. 4,sors. P. H. Drake & Co. ,r
BENTLEMEN: This institution has received and ex
tended aid to over 14,000 sick and disabled soldiers. I
hive of late administered the Plantation Bitters in
numerous cases of exhaustion, fevers, want of appetite,
&c., with the most remarkable and gratifying results.
It creates appetite, strength, and cheerfulness, and has
given many a poor fellow his usual health. I wish this
preparation was in every family, in every hospital, and
on every battle-field.
With respect, your servant;
Da. 0. W. ANDREWS, Snp't.
WILIARD'S Holtz,
W.Aaninnow, D. C., Jau. 22, 1863.
GENTLEMEN: We require another supply of your Plan
tation Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases
with the gueits of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO.
CLEVELAND, Dee. 3, 1962.
* * • * I had been eo ill with Liver Com
plaint and Dyspepsia that I was compelled to abandon
ray business. I used three 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
S.—T.—WO—X. means.
Yours truly, H. B. KINGSLEY.
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
fect, and harmless tonic I ever used."
GALT NOUSE, LOMBVILLZ E 7., Dec. 21, 1861.
Messrs. P. H. Drake :
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, 186 L
* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of the worst kind of dyspepsia, of near four yem,
standing. I have recommended them to others, and, as
tar as 7 know, with signal success.
I am, &c. Rev. J. S. CATRORN.
BURNETT HOUSE, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
December 20, ISM
Messrs. Drake d: Co.:
The Plantation Bitters appear to be very popular here.
Send us twenty cases more, and oblige ,
Tours truly, T. P. SAUNDERS & CO.
Delicate females requiring a gentle stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyers, and students exhausted by min
,
tar labor, will And - the i'lantation Bitters aniost bette
feint tonic.
Every bottle bas the lac 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 Sc. CO.,
205 BROADWAY. New York
fe26.tbsta-taiil if
TRUTH IS POWERFUL.-MR. EDI-•
TOR: Aware that there is much connected with the
Publishing of a certificate that is sometimes spnrious,the
author of the following, Mr. JACOB LOWER, has per
mitted reference to any of the operators or °Sleeve, and
to ex-Governor POLLOCK, one of the Directors and
President of the United States Mint, Chestnut street,
above Thirteenth. A. H. STEVBICS,
About the middle of last December I was suddenly at
tacked with VERTIGO, and so great was the swimming
and dizziness of my head that I could scarcely walk or'
even sit up alone. I employed two or three physicians
and took their y
rs d cripU t ions l for sejeral e . d w t ee o ks, all to no
- rtrn o i s y e 'relit foi*.?.oanwoasoandgcoonne•:nst.lomacoh'amta lTvert.
n very bad state; In fact my whole system had lost its
power, and I was given up by my friends as well as by
:myself so a hopeless case. Just at this juncture a lady
friend happened in and stated some great cures Perform
ed by Dr. A. H. Stevens, Blectropathiat, at 14IS South
Penn Square, in this city, and desired MO to send for.
him. My prejudices, of course, to electricity presented -
themselves. In my extremity, however, I consented to
consult him. The Doctor's opinion was that he thought
he could benefit Me immediately. The next day I was
assisted in getting to his office, and to my surprise I felt
some relief from the first treatment. In a. few days I
was able to go alone to his office: After only sonic eight
treatments I was able to resume my duties in the United
States Mint. Six weeks have already passed, and I still
continue, without interruption, gradually to gain in
strength and capacity to endure, notwithstanding my
advanced age of aixty-ftve years.
I don't know butt my first physicians understood
my condition, but they bad no remedies that seemed to
reach my case—and I hesitate not to say that had it not
been for Dr. Stevens and his new treatment, I' should, in
all probability, not lived to see this day; for, in a short
time after I commenced with hint, I began to sleep bet
ter, my liver began to act properly, my stomach lost its
acidity, and began to call for food, and I soon ate n all I
desired 'with a relish. One more very important matter
I must add—l bad been using tobacco for over forty
_years, which he said was also njuring me, and which,
he sai i
d, if I would quit, while under the treatment,
could be done without any difficulty., I did so, and am
now perfectly free from that tyrant also. Weald that
the Doctor and his system of practice, too, were more
generally known, as I undetstand. he cares many
. of
difficult diseases as readily as be did me: Any one dam
ing particulars, will please call on me at the Mint, in
Chestnut Street, or at my residence, 516 Poplar Street.
It JACOB LOWER-
H_NALTH AND STRENGTH
TO THE SUFFERING
DR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY
gas preyed to be the most efficacious remedy yet disco
vered for all pulmonary complaints, Coughs, Sora
Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ha
moat/eta' (Spitting Blood).,Short; Breath,
Croup, Wasting Flesh, Pans and Sore
ness. Weak Breast, Tickling Irritation.
or rising in the Throat. Broken
Constitution, from the abuse of
calomel and other causes,
all Throat, Breast,
and
Lung
Complaints. Let •
no disease, hoivever
bad it maybe. or length
• of time it may have existed,
discourage youjintil you have
tried this great Medicamefflum.
Wonderful cures have taken place, _
when, to all human probability, it could
net be possible. The pa pular impression,
alrengthened 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 care,
not alarmed by the gloomy, foreboding countenances of
those around. For our part, we donut believe that Con
euxiggion 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 Oonsumption, cough
deep, bloody expectoration, pains, and. oppression, sore
throat, diarrhoea , night sweats, burning fever,_
have been permanently cured by *Dr. SWAYNE'B
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD • CHERRY. ' A good
appetite, complete digestion, strength, and a disposition
for active exercise is sure tb 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. SWATHS'S Principal Office, 330 North sum"
Street. above Tine, Philadelphia. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers. m139-if tf
DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS, '.ELEC
TRICAL-PHYSICIAN, is curing , all CHRONIC DIS
EASES both of Ladles and Gentlemen,. by a new
method in the use of Electricity alone, without any
ediclue. or even any Pain.
BOARD may be had, with Treatment, by Patients
from abroad, at reasonable rates, in theiDoctor's Family.
LETTERS applying for circulars or further informa
tion will be promptly answered. Office and Resi
dence at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUARE,Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, being in a central as well as delightful
part of the city. mb2B-stutb3m
"RYE AND EAR-PROF. 3'. ISAAOS,
A- , Oculist and Anriat, from Leyden. Holland. ic Per•
manently located at No. 611 PINE Street, where he Weak
all diseases of the Bye or Bar scientifically, and aurae—
if curable. Artificial Byes inserted without pain.
N. B.—No charges made for examination. Office howl
from S to 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 to 7 P. BE ia4-3m*
pAP.ER PATTERNS OF THE
at- latest Fashions. Wholesale and Retail. —New
SPRING CLOAKS. Sleeves, Waists, and Children's
Patterns, now ready at Mrs. S. J. HUTTON'S, N. B.
corner of ELEVENTH and SANSOM Streets.
Also, Dress and Mantilla Making, in all its hranchei.
Maas t me Demerest's Mirror of Fasbibn, and cutting
and balsting at the shortest notice.
Bun nin g-stitoh Sewing Machine. Le Bon Ton Fashion
Book for sale.
Stamping for BrahliiugandEmbroldety. mlr2S-LA
CIIRRENCY HOLDERS.—CURREN
CY Holders, manufactured and for sale. wholesale
and retail, at MAGEE'S .11roselope Manufactory, No. 316
CHESTNUT Street. mh2lda
ENVELOPES AT NO. 316 CHESTNUT
Street.
Suydam at SlSCheatuut Street.
Magee 's Envelope:Manufactory
Is at No. 31! Chestnut Street.
Nagee's Paper Store No. SW Chestnut Street.
'Wholesale and Retail,
At MAPES'S, No. 316 CHESTNUT Street, between
Third and Fourth. - uth2S-3t
SOR2A-P IRON,MATALS, MACHINE
-BY, and TOOLS, barattt for cash. b_y
a. FURVE Han dox,
salk27-rif SOUTH PE NN.
•
RIOM;=t1D:11
GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST
PHOTOGRAPH ALBRIE F ARD Plbtyrocupa s -
The LARGESPAOWDBFEW AESSS.ORTMENT, and
LOWEST PRICES to be found in the City.
Our Albums are selected as to STYLE, FINISH, CO
LOR, and DURABILITY, Our prices are for
Albums holding 100 pictures, from S 1 00 tosls no
• 80 ' 3 50 to 12 00
• GO " " 300 to 10 01
50 " " 2 00 to 10 00
40 " 1 75 to 8 OD
80 " 1 rA) to 6 Of)
~ ~ 24 " 50t0300
„ ••" 25 to 500
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of distingnished persons, by
the best Artists in the country, comprising a full assort
ment, under the following heads: Army, Music, Di
vtnes, Statesmen, Foreign. Celehritiei, Hasty, Drama,
Artists, Literature, Works of Art,
Call and get one of our List of Pictures. 'tiG
I rames for Card Pictures, a beautiful assortment, at
prices from 6 etc to $5.
G. W. PITCHERS„
New Book Store No, SOS CHEST
NUT Street. a few doors lielow the Continental Hotel.
just above EIGHTH Street.
80811 REMEMBER THE NUMBER. 80811
bid -if 2t
NEW STAMP DUTIES FOR 1863.
The new Ramp Duties for 186:1, OFFICIAL COPY-
Erowr EDITION, which everybody malt have. is Pah
likhed this day, And for sale, at wholesale or retail, at
T. B. PETERSON di BROTHERS',
300 CHESTNUT Street.
Price ten cents a copy, or six dollars a hundred. Or
ders solicited Ins the mune. It
pIiOTOGRAPII ALBUM S.-THE
largest and most beautiful assortment, the most
styles, and the cheapest place in the United Mates to buy
Diem, at all prices. and all 'hind% is at
T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS',
It NG CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
NEW BOORS.--THE LARGEST AS
SORTMENT in the city for Pale, at cheaper prices
than anyw here elep, is at
T. B. PETERSON &BROTHERS',
It 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
THE MOST REMARKABLE BOOK
-s- OF THE APE?
dust published, a heautHully-gotten-up 12m volu me, with illuminated cover, entitled FUTURE FATE FORE
TOLD BY THE STARS being the 900 Answers of pyth a ,.
gores to the Questions of Life Destiny, deriv,3,l from
the Mystic
} umbers and Letters of the PlanetS.
When the moon shins bright,
When the stars give light,
When the meadows are green,
When the glow-worm is seen,
While mortals are Bleeping,
The Astrologer is peeping
Aloft at the sky." •
. . .
Containing the Emblematical and Mystical Wheel of
Fortune and Fate, beautifully colored. Also, containing
the Moon's C cod and Evil Influences on Mankind. Com
piled from the most ancient authorities, by the Astrolo
ger of the Nineteenth Century.
Various have been The arts and methods resorted to in
ancient and modern times for the purpose of divining the
future; and, strange as it may appear to many, it is
nevertheless true that the greatest melt who have ever
walked the earth have all been•believers in Divination.
Astrology dates back. thousands of yearg; add was be.
Coved- and indulged in':by - rnolWbf the prophets of old;
for Josephus (whose authority /10 one pretends to dis
pute) says that even APan was Wellskilled_in_the starry
knowledge, which he•Ctoseplaus) presumes the first-born
received by Divine inspiration...* Moses . was also an As
trologer, as were likervistnearTY all the eminent men of
the East in ancient times. It is not the compiler's
inten
tion, however, to argue the truth or falsity of the sci
ence of Astrology, as this little work is simply a collec
tion of nine, hundred truthful planetary answers to
thirty important life questions, drawn from the Artro
nomical Observations of the Great Pythagoras. Myste
rious as it may seem, these answers can be relied upon,
and all the reader has to do is to try them and Judge for
himself.
The book is adapted to the aMuseniAnt as wo:J.l ws the
instruction of ofehing parties. It will he an innocent
enbstitote for cards, far more entertaining and intelli
gible. It can be consulted in all moods and tempers,
and will ever be found to drive away ennui and lowness
of spirits. It is a fit companion for the boudoir, garden,
or grove, and will allure to virtue and happiness all
who consult it, infusing mirth and joyousness, and
cheering the heart. It is admirably adapted for the en
tertainment of both married and single. _
By purchasing a copy of this remarkable work every
man can become his
OWN ASTROLOGER.
PRICE-31 A COPY, OR SIX COPIES FOR $5.
- Sent post paid to any address by the Publisher.
S. C. UPHAM,
No. 403 CHESTNUT Street, Phila., Pa.
Trade supplied at usual rates. Orders solicited. lt*
READ.ABLE BOOKS,
READY TO-DAY.
THE FLORIDA. EXILES: and the War for SlaverF
By Joshua R. Giddings, for twenty years a member of
Congress. With six full-page illitstrations. Price (pa
per) 75 cents; cloth, $l,
The publishers, in presenting the public with a new
edition of the Exiles of Florida, think they need offer no
apology. The present condition of the country, in. which
everything bearing upon the relations of the Government
with Slavery—the condition, capacity, and courage of
the negro, his fitness to bear arms in defence of the Go
vernment and to secure his owmfreedom, make it desi
rable that this sterling historical sketch of the War for
Slavery be issued anew.
The following are brief extracts from among the vari
ous commendatory notices the book has received :
cruel story this,lifi. Giddings tells Tao cruel,
-but too true. It is full of pathetic and tragic interest,
and melts and stirs the heart at once with pity for the
sufferers, and with anger, that sins not, at their mean
and ruthless oppressorg. Every American citizen should
read it, for it la an indictment which recites crimes
which have been committed in his name, perpetrated by
troops and officials in his service, and all done at his ex
pense. --Atlantic Monthly.
"Mr. Giddings is entitled to the gratitude of every
friend of freedom. for his faithful and startling revelit.
lions; while every reader must admire the courage and
zeal with which he has brought unwelcome facts from
their hiding places to the light of day. - -Hem York Tri
bune.
STORIES OF FRONTIER ADVENTURE in the South
and West. By W T Coggcshall. Illustrated with seven
engraving' on wood, desighed by Billings, and engraved
by Andrew. nmo. Price $l.
They are superior to the majority of legends and ro
mances of frontier life. It is a very readable hook. "
/coo York Commercial Advertiser.
ABOVE HER STATION. From the German of Maria
Ilatimsine. By Mrs. Herman Phillip. One handsome
himo volume. Price
THE ROMANCE OF THE MUMMY. From the French
of Theophile Gautier. With an introduction bF W. C.
Prime, author of "Tent Life in the Hol Laud,' "Boat
Life in Egypt," & c. 1 vol., 12mo, Paper, 71 cents;
cloth, $l.
The 'Romance of the Mummy, which is no less
than the Life and Woes of Tahoser, who first loved a
Hebrew, was loved by Pharoah, became his wife by
force, and succeeded to his throne after the Red Sea, had
destroyed him and his host. * * The value of the
book consists in the marvelous accuracy with which
Gentler reproduces Egyptian life, palaces, houses, fur
niture, dress, dances, agricultural pursuits, household
employments, and all the life the memory of which has
been so strangely preserved in the tombs. We recom
mend the book for this valuable chazactelistic."—Neto
Fork Journal of Commerce.
TRIPS, IN THE „EttEg 00 A LOCOMOTIVE ENGI
NEER 4 , ttliec FtAgrats : cloth, - -
Recounts his professional sketches with-a humorous
or pathetic detail, as the case demands."—Liticatio
Journal.
The New York Esping Post printed copious extracts
f out it, and says: We close our extracts, from this
singu]ar book, which, interesting as it is, gives only
such a glimpse of railroad litb."
"It contains a record of personal experience, inci
dents, and accidents in the course of a varied railroad
career. Many of the chapters are powerful and thrilling
sketches, and there is much practical wisdom and in
structive observation of life mingled with the narrative
throughout. "—Cincinnati Commercial.
THREE YEARS IN CHILL This volume, written by
a lady who resided in Chili, Will be found to present a
graphic picture of the country, its people and customs,
1 vol., 12mo. C10th..75 cents.
" A volume in which a great deal of information is
given in a pleasant, unpretentious manner, respecting a
country of which we know too little, so far as regards
the domestic habits of its interior people, and its native
resources. The author is a quick observer, with alma
rEntly a most amiable temper—as what lady has not?
and not a little relish for the more humorous contre.
Mau* of her situation as a foreigner. "—Nato York COM;
ntercial Adrertfeer.
READY EARLY: IN APRIL'
FAN CRON THE CRICKET (La Petite Fadette.)
This delightful novel, translated from the French, and
which has delighted so many In America in its drama.;
tized form, as presented in nearly all the principal cities,
by Mies Maggie Mitchell, is offered in book form. 12mo,
cloth. $1
FOLLETT, FOSTER, & CO., Publishers,
49 WALKER Street, hew York.
For sale by J. B LIPPII,COFT & CO. and Booksellers
generally. 11
THE ADAMS EX_P4ESS COMPANY
-a- hereby cautions all persons, firms, and corporations
against receiving or negotiating the undermentioned
CERTIFICATES, BONDS CHECKS and DRAFTS, as
all of the same were stolen from the safe of the said Com
pany, Baltimore nof the Northern Central Railroad. be
tween and Harrisburg, on the night of Wed
nesday, the 18th of March, 1831 The Company claim
the right to recover the possession of all of the said Cer
tificates, Checks, Bonds, .and , Drafts whenever and
wherever they can find the same. The following is a
correct description of the property so stolen, as nearly as
the same can be procured •
UNITED STATES CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
No. 21455 f6r $ 5lllO Issued to Holenslade. Morrie, &
59942 ws
" 59343} each $l, 000 ' Check, No. C0.C0., on John H. Dickerson's
.. 5 , 344 , Chk, 172 L .
" 59212 Is S ma w e o d rd to s' J C oh h n ec C, k, ri N ti o b . , on Thomas
..59213 }each *LOW {
„ 59199 non t Issued bt9 Joseph B. Vonderhelee, on
'.' 5 John H. Dickerson's Check, N 0.1699.
69204
)}each h s l coo 1 I Barry ' s Pilip 'Finger, on B.
" it 0205 -- " c ' f. Du Check, No. 214.
" 59206 .
.; 492°° , ... .1 . Issned . to G. Simon Sr Son, on Jrio.
1:112(3 each 41 ' f° H. Dickerson's Check, N 0.1698.
" 59202
" 591481 04. 000 1 Issued to B. Chamberlain, on
" 59149 each ' t Thos. Swords' Check, No. 35L
" 591467' I Issued la W. T. Perkins SE Co., on
59147 3 each $1,(0) Thos. Swords' Checks, Nos.
34.9 and 350 .
I
Issued to Tyler, Davidson, & Co.;
" 129131} for $l,OOO on John H. Dickerson's Check,
No. 1704.
" 59130 i for $l,OOO .1 Issued to T. McSorley, on John H.
Dickerson's Check, N 0.1702.
.. 0,x.9 for
. iri ow l Issued to A. Simpk inson & Co., on
j n
' no. H. Dickerson's Check, N 0.1701.
' 59247 /
" 07243 i. each $l,OOO 1 Issued to D. B...Carrick, ou John .
/ H. Dickerson - a Check, No. 16ea.
" 59190
Issued to James L. Haven & Co.,
" 59191
a each on John. H. Dickersona Check,
59193 m
No. 1647. .
5-20 U. S. COUPON BONDS.
Nos. 18179 to 18136, both inclusive, for $4.000 each, prim
a ble to E. R, James, Cashier.
All of the above Certificates and Bonds were placed in
the possession of the Express Company by the Govern
ment, to be forwarded to the parties lowborn the same
were to be delivered, in satisfaction of their claims
against the Government. As suck Certificates were not
delivered to the parties for whom they were intended,
they of course, have no validity as against the Govern
ment, and are wholly worthless. -
_ U. S. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
No. 59332 ~.
59:1"r3 Peach e r , ~,,A 1 lashed to J. B. & T. Gibson, on
". 59111 1 4 '''''' - '"..f Thos. Swords', Check No. 354.
•" 59335 1
.. rmig } 81.(00 1 Issneehi Wilson Sr Hayden, on John
H. Dickerson's Checklio. 1677.
1 Issued 'to C. Behlen, on John 11.
for $l,OOO z
...DickersOn's Check, No. 1699.
" 59379
' 21449
• 21450
'• 59320
• 59x21
• 59.
" 69323
" 5931
each SS,COD
Issued to Jahn Slit Cite & Co.
H. N. Rittenhouse's Check,
each 81,000 No. 9.
for $l,OOO Ir . No. 1665.
Issued to
J. H.
Issued to Joseph vs
for $l,OOO on H. N. Ritteohous a je ne Ctec C k n Y,
Pio. 7.
" 89302
•693 M)
59304
" 59305
"21151 i
" 693361
59328
69329
" 59330 .1
" 55979'
" 59068 .
" 59669
59070 I
U. S. Treasurer's, N.
Cisco, Assistant Treason(
Draft, No 859, on J. J.
York, for $2,098.13.
Draft, No; 855, on J• J.
York, for $l,OBO.
Draft, No. 866, on J. J. Cisco, Assistant Treasurer. New
York, for $4BO.
Draft, Ne. 835, on J. J. Cisco,Assista4Trea.suror, Now
York, for $1,220.
Draft. No. 934, on J. Cisco,Assletaut Treasurer, New
York, for ,010.10.
Draft, No. 867, on J. J. Cisco, Assistant Treasurer, New
York, for $4Ol.
Draft, No. 863, on J. 7. Cisco,Assistant Treasurer, New
York, for $453.37.
Draft, No. 818. on J. J. Cisco, Assistant Treasurer, New
York, for $2,645,
Draft, No. 561, on 7. J. Cisco,4sistant Treasaxer, New
York, for $1,507.40.
All of the above Drafts were made payable to the order
of the Adams Express Company, and were not endorsed
by it.
$1,500 Bonds belonging to Hon. 3. M. Howard, Detroit,
Michigan.
$1.781 in New Orleans, Tennessee, Georgia, and South
Carolina hank notes, of which were to the notes of
the Union Bank, neuters' Bank (Tenn.); and gamic s p
Tennessee.
$l5B in Gold Coin.
Please preserve this Circular, and notify the Company
if any of the securities above described are offered for
sa l e or exc hange, giving the name and address of the
Party by whom the same are so offered. The Company
will pay IMMO REWARD fora return of the above secu
rities, or a proportional amoun.t.of soch.riward. for the
recovery or o.part.of such geeuritiso.. • ,
The Company will also psy a REWARD of $5,000 for
such information and proof as will, insure the appre
hension and conyictionof the person or persons by IrikOm
such robbery was committed.
Dated New York, March, NM. •
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, •
rub2s.4t • By WILLIAM B..Diresmotts,Pnaeitlent.
each $l,OOO fuffettgaZONgWA2gl
for *6,000 f Issued to Hol i ton St Martin, on
for $l . OOOl Robert Allen Check, No. 2.573.
each UAW € tesued to J. Morgan k niir
for $ . 1,000 Belonging toto W. K Beetem, Car.
Bllan ts ignjlo if ein lklmes It Son,
each $l,OOOl
Spinner's Draft, No. S5B. on J. J.
'er New York, for $1,050,
. Cisco. Assistant Treasurer, New
Cisco. Assistant Treasurer. New
NOTICE. -ANY PARTIES HAVING
STOVE RANGES OR HEATERS, Of their own, that
want Castings made from the same, fitted up or in Cast,
trig, we are prepared't6 do work of this,lkind equal to
any in market,:at fair rates.
_AiLdressz7a niSft
J. D. HARSH - susrg, A ren t,
zol2l4.tuth4t* Lancaster, Penna.
WANTS.
WANTED -BY A LAD, SIXTEEN
" xearwold, a PLACE in a Store or Wilco. Good refer
once given. Add rees "Thomas," at this Ofti"e. r01126-3t.
WANTED -BY A YOUNG MAN, A
graduate of Cratenden's Commercial College. 17
Years of age. %situation a , Clerk is a Wholesale Job-
Ltng
,pry Goods. or Cr mmiEsioa boas°. Address "J.
li. office of The Prees. mh26-3t*
r , WANTED TO RENT FOR THE
Summer—a house at GERMANTOWN, w, , th Stable
attached.A Ferotahed Hone . preferred . Add re'sNo 2056. 'Philadelphia i't,,Qt
„egak DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
if GENERAL'S OFFICE. — PHELADELPHIA, Fab. 9.
VESSELS 'WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points
Pa rt y Wit, Fla.
Fort lionroe,_Va.
Alexandria,
'Pa.
Newborn, N.C.
Port Royal. B.C. A. BOYD,
Captain and Auld. Quartermaster.
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN
desires to make arrangements for BOAR° in a
Private Family, where be can enjoy the (inlet and enta.
fort' of a home. Address for four days BOAuo,
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALE-.A. VERY DESIRA.I3LE
large LOT OF GROUND, sitnated at the Southwest
corner of INDIANA. and 'FRONT street, extending in
depth, crossing Rope street, about 300 feet to Howard
street. The Philadelpliia and Reading, Railroad extends
through the lot, making it a desirable location for a
Foundry, Rolling Drill, Machine Shop, or - Coal Depot.
Will be sold at a reasonable price and upon accommo
dating- terms Apply to
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, Gonverancem,
inh9B-sw6t* it 3B BEACH Street. above Laurel.
QMALL COUNTRY PLACES FOR
Sale at GLENN'S Real Estate Mart:
13 Acres Chestnut Hill.
16 " near White Ball Station, N. Penna_ Railroad.
" Second-street pike and Oxford road. '
40 Castor road, near Frankford,
33 " Progress, N. J.
19 near Phosnixs ills, Pa.
17 " near Lexington Station, N. Penna. Railroad.
44 " Fort Washington Station, Psi°. do.
" near Downingtown, Chester county.
S " near Phmnixville. Pa.
Also, a large variety of hugs farms, city . properties,
building lots, &c. For extended list see Worth Amen ,
can. B. P. GLENN,
lebtS 123 Son h 'FOURTH Street.
dr GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT
ma. BILL nousEs; for Snle or to Rent. Apply to
mh2S-Et. JOSEPH R. LONGSTRETH, 703 Saniom St,
FOR SALE, OR WILL BE LET
In part or whole. a large SulMing, well adapted for
Ynanufacturiwg, purposes, near TIRED and CREATNUT
Streets. Apply at this Office.... mh2S-3t.
r FOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND
Lot, 1307 HUTCHINSON Street, and Lot adjoining,
23 feet 4 inches each, by 80 feet to TYLER Street, with
L Carpenter Shop in rear of both Lots. The house has
rooms and all the modern conceniencw, nearly
new. Apply at No. 104 North SIXTH Street, or on the
premises.
gthliB lm`
fOlj FOR SALE—THE BELL TAVERN'
Jrx , ' , and FIVE ACM OF LAND. situate on the Phila
delphia and Darby Railroad, 4% mites from Market
street Bridge. This property bas been known as the
Bell Tavern .
for more than 100 years, and has always
commanded a first-class businets. No .public house in
the State has greater advantages for a large and lucra
tive trade. Apply to R. S PASCHALL,
mb2B-6t 715 WALNUT Street.
IP FOR SALE-A. DESIRABLE
three-story brick DWELLING, with back build
ings, on easy terms; Lot 17 feet front by 100 feet deep;
fine fruit trees and grape vines in yard; house recently
Papered and painted throughout; gas, hot arid cold
water, tic, ; situated No. 1428 North Eleventh street.
Apply 1319 North ELEVENTH Street, or at 9 , 15 ARCH
Street.-
FURNACE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—A valuable Pnrnace Property. eitnate in
Shirley. Township, Huntingdon county, Pa, within two
miles of the Pennsylvania Canal, and livesiiilesfroin the
Pennsylvania railroad at Brewton Elamilton. The fur
nace, with but little repair, can be
_lint in complete
order, and is surrounded with all the requisites for
making iron. The ore is believed to be abundant. and
there is connected 'with the property 19 tracts of wood
land.
The property will be sold low and on easy terms.
Persons wishing to examine it will be shown over it by
T. H. Bell, living near the premises. Further infonaut
tion can be had of either the undersigned.
MARTIN BELL, Sabbath Rest P. 0., Blair co.. Pa.
JOHN BELL, or B. F. BELL,Bell's aptir., do.
EaEa SUMMER RESIDENCE-FOR
a Beautiful Residence, FE.ANNFORD ROAD
and ALLEGRANY Avenue. Bongo built in a most Sn
perlor manner, and in perfect order; kitchen. laundry,
milk•room, and ibake-room in basement. Four rooms
on first floor, seven on second. Two furnaces, two
mucus, stationary washtubs, washstandet Gas through
out. ice-house, and fine stabling. Grounds handsomely
laid out, fruit trees, Rbrubbery, statuary, &c. Lot 100
by 320 feet. ApMy to J. H. CURTIS •& SON, Real Estate
Brokers, 433 WALNUT Street. miff:s-17.tiP
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
TRIMS of every description, Grape Vines, Bay
berries, &c., at the loweet pricea; every article as repre
sented. Nurseries, DARBY Road: Seed Warehouse,
922. and 944 MARKET Street. R. WEST & SOK.
rob2S-St.
01114 LAND FOR SALE--A NUMBER
of very desirable pieces of land, situate near the
Darby Railroad Station, on the Media Railroad, and
also near the West Chester Plank Road, within a few
minutes distance b* railroad of Market-street Bridge,
will be sold on accommodating terms. They are
suitable for summer residences, in lots of from 10, L_,s 'AI,
and F.O acres each. They are in Phil adelphia, Dela
ware, and Montgomery counties. Application may he
made personally, or by mail, to
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON,
THIRTE-POURTH and HAVERPORD Streets,
mhiS-stutb3t (Mantua) Philadelphia.
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-"-
CITY AND CODNTY OF PHII4DELPIIIA.
Estate of DANIEL MAN ICING, deceased
. .
The Auditor appointed by the Court t o audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN Q. ADAMS, reg. Ad
minisbator of the (state of DANIEL MAN Kris. G . , de
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
Lands of the accountant will meet the parttee
for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY,
April 7, A. D ISt% at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No.
/1.30 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
mIOS-stntlitit WM-B.RANTLY HANNA. Auditor.
ESTATE. OF WILLIAM- GRA:Vir,
Deceased.
Whereas, letters of adminstration baring been granted
to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to realm payment, and those having claims
or demands to present them to
CATHARINE CRAW,
FRONT and OTTER Streets.
FREDERIK& STAIIL,
627 CALLOWHILL Street,
Ad minictors.
1). BOYER BROWN,
•
113 South FIFTH Street.
JACOB K KAUDIREIMER,
139 South FIFTH Street.
Or, to their Attorneys,
mh2B-$BO
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION. -THE COPARTNER,
SHIT' heretofore existing as HEISLER & SITE
ITER is this day dissolved by mutual consent of the un
dersigned_ JOHN J. HEISLERIs hereby authorized co
settle and liquidate the affairs of the mid firm.
. . .
JOHN J. HEISLER,
ISAAC H. STEEVAR,
N. E. corner EIGHTH and CALLOWHILL Strot&
MARGIT 25, 1853. inh2B-th.lll3t.
LIMITED PAItTNERSBIP.-NOTICE
is hereby given, that the undersigned have formed a
Limited Copartnership, pursuant to the Act of Assem
bly relative to Limited Partnerships. The general na
ture of the business intended to be transacted is the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET BUSINESS, at
No. 37 South MON D Street. The General Partner is J.
T. DELACROI residing at ir o. 2121 GREEN Street, Phi
ladelphia. The Special Partner is J. B. OKIE, residing
in DELAWARE County, Pa., who has contributed in
cash the sum of Fifteen" housand Dollars to the capital
of said Arm. The Partnership commences the First Day
of March, 1263, and terminates on the [First Day of March,
IEB6. J. T. DELaCROIX,
fe2Sew 12t .1. B. 0111 E.
NOTICE -T HE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing under the firm of J. E. STE
MS & CO. is hereby d'issolved by mutual consent.
P. STEVENS.
J. B. P. STEVEIsrS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16th. 1963. •
Mr. J. E. P. STEVENS retires from bnainess after this
date on account of ill-health. associated in his stead,
to conduct the Continental Hotel. ard J. E. Kingsley,
from New York, of high reputation in the profession ;
C. W. Spafford of ten years' experience at the Tre
mont House, BOston. and James Iff. Wildman, many
yeam in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House,
Boston. With- those 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. ea or, well-known es an experienced accountant
from Boston ; the travelling public may be well
assured of great kindness and polite attention while
guests of said estab I ish nt.
The Continental Hotel will be conducted under the
firm of J. E. KINGSLEY & CO.
PIIIMADEMPHIA, March 16, 1863. mhlB-1m
THISUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI.
l I IE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street.
WM. ELLIS & CO., Drugglete,
724 NARICST Street.
p 11,4:1111 tf:11410) Dl.olloli / ;PIA I DA
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
IN ISA
This Company is now prepared to make insurance
against LOSS BY FIRE on the most favorable terms.
Their losses will be promptly settled, and that those
for. the year 1862 were so, they refer to th.e following re
cipients:
Mrs. Jane Ferree• • ••
L. G. Mytinger & Co
Beverly R. Beim....
William E. Taber—
Job's. Candy
P. P. Morris• • .....
W. V. Petit
L. G. Mytinger & Co
R. E. Sellers
Other small losses
This Company have no unsettled losses.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents
Real estate (taken for debts) cost
Stocks and bonds
Bills receivable
Due from individuals
Cash in Bank
Stock notes
DIRECTORS:
R. P. King, President, K. W. Baldwin, Ties. Pre-
Charles P. Hayes, sident,
John Clayton, P. B. Savers,
Ed. Wiler, Alexander Murphy.
T. K. Collins, 11. C. Howell.
J. M. ', John KtHavre.
Sgargee. I
3nll2B.statb3m*if F. BLACKBURNE, Seerettur.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINA
U(SUBANC COMPANY.
OPPIOS, 415 WALNOT STREET, PRILADBLPHIL
CAPITAL 11500,000.
This Company continues to take risks on the Isla
classes of Property et low rates.
The public can rely upon its responsibility, and ability
to pay lessee promptly. Ile disbureementefor the bawl!
of the public, during the last nine years, exceed
600,000 DOLLARS
and we reepectfolly solicit its favor in the future.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. I. DUPONT, JERRY' WALREL
JOHN W. CLAOHORN, JOHN THORNLET
C. B. HEAELITT,
/ L IMA 11 ald HART,
DAVID BOYD Jll., PETER S. HOEof 31, ja
WM. M. Went FURMAN SHEA , ABD,
JOSEPH ICLAP
_4ll. D., N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS DRAMs:. JOHN SUPPLFJI.
THOMAS CRAVEN, Preddenk
A. S. alum Vice President.
JAB. B. /LIMBED. Secretary
• a 484111
VAittE TRUMAN I!
-a- 406 CHESTNUT Str EBILAD eet.
FIRE AND LWL
DIEM
Enacts N. Buck,
Ches. Itichastisost.
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
dohxi. w. rorerman.
Phi.
w: D
lip S.
11 Justice.
0114
FRANCIS W. BU
CHARLES Bic
WILLIAMS I. BLANC
p MUTTON ! MUTTON I
-493- DAVID B.IPAIIL & BRATHERhave Nat re
:aj:4TfAthPov
a r rrAso, SPRING
LAMB w lob can be bad at their Stalls. Nos. 53 and
55, WESTERN MARKET. corner of SIXTEENTH and
MARKET Streets.
The above Ittuttoo. and Lamb can be had any dam lathe
week. inia2o-lm•
$1,962 45'
018 02
4,516 67
4.894 19
121 6'7
2.000 00
60 00
L 498 76
9415
160 81
..-450;116'48
21,509 91
9,912 91
7,374 47 -
-•- 1.082 87
...• 70,265 00
179,652 64
E COMPANY, No.
• w.. A...
, INEOTRANOR
TORS.
R. D. Woodruff,
Oeo. A. West,
John Kessler. Jr.,
Chas. Stokes.
A. B. Rosenbidat,
Joses D. EWe.
OK President.
• 1 SON, Vice Presides& _
: is, secretary EiedSoll
AUCTION SALE.
BAZ AIININTH AND SAN
80M STREETS.
AUCTION BALE OF HORSES,&
THIS (Saturday) HORNING, at 10•
CONIPRIsING : ° el lc '
A Ileir of stylish bay roach horses, with bog tau, in
good health and condition.
A chariottee coach, by Watson, as good as new.
A l'htaon, leather top. by Lawrence, New York.
A cut-under Germantown. by Dunlap.
Three sets double harness - (one nearly new)
One set single harness, one saddle.
A di üble sleigh; an elegant robe, cost 5.75.
a let bells, fine heresy corers. &e.
• The above ate the property of a gentleman breaking up
les stable.
ALSO,
The usual catalogue, comprising about
FORTY HORSES.
Among which are soma very desirable light driviag
horsrs, and some excellent saddle horses.
ALSO.
A large collection of desirable now and se and-hand
carriages. wagons,. &c., including: _
A six-seated carriage, by Watson.
One do do by Rogers,
Two second-hand carriages. by Collings.
Vile no-top wagon, by Watson-
A handsome Watson coupe for one horse.
No postponement on accoant of the weather.
,fEir Til IRTY-TH I ft D PHILADELPHIATRADE SALE
OF 250 CARRIAGES. on Btb
It ALFRED M. ISERKNESS, Auctioneer.
WASHINGTON AUCTION SALE.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, comm. G and TWENTY-SECOND Streete.
WAi ,, IILNOTON, D. C., March 26. 18133.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Aprlllllll, et the lane barn, on the square t'onnded
by E and F,and Twenty-8 rst snd Twenty-second &E L.
A LARGE LOT OF QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. ,
condemned as unfit for public service, consisting to .p'art.
of Fuddles, I:farness., Portable Forges; Elacksmitne,
Carpenters',and Saddlers' Tools; n Sibley Tents,
Wagon Covers, Shovels, Spades. Axes, and a varietfof
other implements, &c., to be sold in small. lots. Salo to
commence at 10 o'clock A. 01.
Terms, cash—in Government funds,
CHAT. H. TOM.PICINS,
Captain. Sod A. Q. NI.,
J. C. G TIRE & CO..
Auctloneers.
m h2S 16
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF AIUSIC.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 3 O'CLOON
GRAND GALA MATIDTEE
DER FREISOIITYTZ,
'11,0111971C OPERA. BY C. N. VON WEBER
TICRETS
- Sir SEATS for the MATINEE can be secured with
eat extra charge at J. E. GOULD'S and the ACA.-
DEWY. mb27-2t
AM/RICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIO.
Lewee And Direffior... ... . ...... *O. A if6CHIYPH.
Business Agent ADOLPH BIROPELD.
FAREWELL PNR2OIII4IANCE IN PHIL iDELPHLi,
MOZART'S IMMORTAL OPERA,
DON C-IrIOVANNI.
The majestic Finale of the first set, Which takes
place in the !splendidly decorated Ball-lidota, will be
executed by
Sir TIME DISTINCT ORCHESTRAS. 'SA
NUMBERING UPWARDS OF FIFTY MUSICIANS
The far-famed LIBERTY 'CHORUS win be sung by
the ENTIRE TROUPE, aided by the members of the
JUNO SUBSSERCHOR.
Reserved Seat in Parquet, Parquet Circle, -or
BalooXii 4i Moans
Store. be had at the Academy and E. Gould's Mute
Store.
Family Circle 50 cents.
Amphitheatre cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Opera commences at S.
• mbTB-2t.
NEW CRES'TNUT-STREET THEA
TER.
Leseeo and Manager Mr. W. WHEATLEY..
. VMS (SATURDAY) EVENING, MarclVA 1853,
THE CELEBRATED GERMAN ACTOR.
DANIEL E. BANDMANN,
who made such a pronounced success on the occasion of
his initial performaneeln Philadelphia, will make
HIS SECOND APPE&R INCE
in this city as
SHYLOCK, IN THE !MERCHANT OF VENICE.
which will be given for
THE LAST TIME, _ .
WITH AN ADMIRARII CAST OF CHARACTERS.
. . . . . .
He will besupported by Meson. Leak. Caao:l, Loner
gam, Berks. Collier, Taylor, Holmes, Burnett, Dfartin,
Kimland, &c. ; and by Madame Ponisi, Mrs. George
Jordan, and ?Mee J. Henry.
Orchestral Conductor...
NDAY N Mr. MARK RABSIAR.
MOEXT ,
Inconsequence of the desire of the male, a. evidanohl
by the enthusiasm with a hick the
GREATAMERICAN TRAGEDY.
. . . . _
JACK CLADE: OR, THE
recelTed. BONDAN OF RENT..
has been M
•
EDWIN FORREST
will again Wear 111 NI powerful impersonation of
C A D
Doors °M at 7: Curtain rims at 7% o'clock.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S Alt,Cll-STBEEIr
THRSTRX
Boalneas Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.
SIXTH NIGHT OP MART PROVOST.
THIS (SAI URDAY) ETENINO. Starch 26. 1563,
LtrCRETIA BORGIA; OR, THE POISONER.
• Levetla Borgia Mary Provost.
--44maror, Barton Hill.
To conclude witii thelliiilllen• Drama of the
6O MASER OF °MOSCOW.
Earic Nevel Barton Hill.
Wisdimer. the Monk Mr. Alhaugh.
Paul Blezwacks Frank Drew.
In active renearsal, LUCIB D'ARVILLE.
/NZ' Prices as usual Seats secured without extra
charge. Curtain rises at Vi o'clock.
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE.
Bole Lessee Mrs. M. A. GARBEITSON.
Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.
Lsts's NIGHT OP MISS HATE BENIN.
THIS (Saturdiy) EVENDSG. March N, IEO3.
Will be performed the Thrilling Sensational Play
EAST LYNNE; or, THE BAItL'S DAUGHTER.
Isabel.
Msdame Vine. 1 .... - Miss Kate Denies.
With the Song of "When this Cruel War is Over. "
Archibald Carlyle. Mr. E. L.Tllton.
Francis Devison J L. Barrett.
Richard Rare, —J S Wright.
Barbara Hare, with soak — Miss Viola Crocker.
bliss Cot ney Carlyle.-- Mrs. Thayer.
To conclude with the Drama of
HANDT-ANDT. •
Doors open at 7; Curtain will rise at 73g.
WHITTAKER'S AMPHITHEATRE
MARKET Stroet. above TWELFTH,
F. W. WHITTAKER Manager.
Admission, 25 cents: Private Box and Balcony Seats,
20 cents; Gallery—Adults, 15 cents; Do. Boys, ID cents;
Colored Gallery, 15 cents.
THIS AFTERNOON A GRAND. MATINEE will be
given for ladies and Children.
Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commenee at 23 o'clock.
SATURDAY EVENING, March M, 1583.
BENEFIT OF SAN LONG.
He will on this occasion introduce a grand
CAT CONCERT. •
A host of volunteers hays tendered their services: Mr.
John Glearoy. Tony Pastor, John Mulligan. Harry
Enoch's, Billy Boyd. Mickey Warren, with the whole
Equestrian Troupe. FIVE CLOWNS: in the field.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND DRAMATIC and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
For theSOLE BENEFIT of the various I.T. S. A.
HOSE Irak", in and arum& Philadelphia,
THURSDAY EVENING, April 2, 1962.
The following well-known favorites a Philadelphia
are among the number who have so kindly consented to
assist on this occasion
Mrs. JOHN DREW. (Arch-st. Theatre:)
Mrs. M. A. GARRETSON,)•WaInat-st. Theatre;)
Mr. W. WHEATLEY. (Chestnut-at. Theatre;)
SIGNOR BLITZ. (Assembly Bnildinget)
THE HUTCHINSoN FAMILY.
THE HERMAN ORCHESTRA (under the leadership
of Mr. SCHOFIELD.)
GOVERNOR CUR IN will be present on this occasion
should circurnetances permit.
TICRETR 50 CENTS.
(Reserved Feats 2S cents extra on application at the
Box Office of the Academy of Music- )
Tickets may also he obtained at all the Hospitals in the
city, at the Soldiers' Reading Room, and at the various
Musical and Book Stores.
The MILITARY BAND conceded with the U. S. A.
Hospital, West Philadelphia, will assist on this occa
sion. mh9s
F,CKENDORFF'S VADETS.-A
GRAND SOIREE ATILITAIRE, of ECEENDORFF'S
CADETS, will take place on SATURDAY EVENING.
28th of March, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The
WYERS ACADEMIC CADETS, from, the West Chester
Academy [MI Military Institute, WM. F. WYERS
Principal, will also drill on this occasion. Cards of
admis:doa, 26 cents; reserved. seats, 00 cents; can be ob
tained at Could's Music Store. SEVENTH and CHEST•
EDT Strec-ts, and at the ACADEMY of MUSIC. mh34-5t
THE BRETTO BROTHERS.
-A- RAUL 'GRAM, 13 years erase. Violinist.
BERNARD, 11 years of.age. Violinist.
RICHARD. 7 years of age, Cornet-a-Pistort.
who created! - tich a sensation in New York at their Con
certs, will gire their first Concert in Philadelphia on
TIIRSD - AY. MARCH( SI,
AT TES
MUSICAL FUND 114. LL.
They will be assisted by the following eminent artists:
Edward' Mollerkbauer. Violin,
Henry Mollenhauer. Violoncello,
-Ernst Hartmann, Piano.
and the young and Charming Vocalist,
LIkZIE H. ALLEN
Tickets..so centsl.• may be obtained at the principal
music stores,•and at Blasius Brothers, 1006 Chestnut St.
Concert to oonnnence at & o'clock. mhT.-therntnit.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, CORNER
of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
TWELFTH WEEK.
CROWDED HOUSES. CROWDED ROUSES.
WOODROFFEd
BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF GLASS BLOWERS.
EVERY EVENING.
The celebrated low-pressure Glass Steam-Engine"
NITOR," made entirely of glass, will be in full opus..
lion.
Magnificent works of art distributed gratuitously to,
the visitors.
W EDNA DAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Childs.
ren's Grand GIFT MATINEES. Every Child will re..
ceive a GIFT.
On FRIDAY EVENING, March 27th, a splendid CASL.
OF WORK will be given to the author of the best Oil..
ginal POEM on any subject.
Admission, El cts. No half price. Exhibition make
mencee in the evenin c• at 3 o'clock; afternoon at 3. zat3-filtc-
RPRIN G-GAR DE N
o•- , ' HALL. corner BROAD and SPRING GARDEN.Sta.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
The original and magnificent Dirirama of
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW,
Beautiful Dioptric Paintings, and amusing See/mai:4-
Ventriloquism, by the world-renowned hurnoriat, Mst.
GAIL/. CHER. Admission, 15 cents. Doors open_ at T.
To commence at S o'clock. mhE-I t 5
ASSEMBLY B U ILDINGS -TEN T
and CHESTNUT.
AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
SIGNOR BLIT&
The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST„ with his
LEARNED CANARY BIR DS , wiltgive hip new and
popular entertainments EVERY EVENING diirim.the
week. commencing at V3Y o'clock. and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3. Tlie attractions
will be marvellous: Experiments in Mune: wonderful
powers in Ventriloquism, and the Learned:Canary IMO
in their new characters.
Admission Di mute. • Children 13 cents. deiff-t!
- ---- - - -
f.:I;MPLANIA: oßcEmiTAA—rußuo
'' , - 0 ' REHEARSALS every SATErIiDAfERNOON.
at 334 o'clock, at- tbe lIIIISSCA.I,,,EV HALL, CAS
BENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. agee of nye
tickets SL To be bad of Ardris 14.-C0... No. / 1114 Clie gti m k
street: J. E. Gould, Sevemtli sad Chestnut, and al G
Hall door. . n027-tf
-
pENNSYLV.ANIA. ACADEMY G
-A- .THS FINE ARTS
Eizsnarr sTREET,
1025 c
Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A-M. WI ISPAIL
Admission 25 cedla. Children bail once.
Shares of stock 131 iY.
HASSLE Tt i g
O
N , E
South EIGHTH Street, bel4Virebant, drelo4l.
TTNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WRINGEIt
1 .-' Saves its value in wear of clothes every six mouths.
No. 1, Large Family Wringer $lO. i 'With cogs,
No. Medium Family Wringer.... T. Warranted.
No. 2.%, Medium Family Wringer.. VI Withont cork' .
No. Sd.reall Family Wringer O. Not warrszttea.
Zia Wringer can be durable without cog.isheola.
WALCOTT 1 4 titTSAILSM, 781 C t.i , zYlfUT St.
Exsinsive Agents for Saataru PerttioldY3.o42.•
inhfrif-lne •
FIFTY CENTS EACH