ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NTOHT. Glrarrt—Chestnut gi MC Green, US A Mrs Green , . Via M Day, New York Tli os 11 Lynch,Hartford C L Alv.drd, JNewYork J 1) Palmer, New York Hon Jas W Wall.N Jersey *W G»> auleigh, Joseph CaptEllsworlhill S A Jno Miller, Washington' 1> Davis, Delaware Geo S B 1 ncha*d, Cincinnati G Breueintin.St Louis Mrs Sibley, Virginia Mrs Kamiel, Virginia Jno M Harris, Connecticut T Griffith. W B Wilbins.Delaware* H G Carson, Pliila ■JEI*L Bollman, ,Tr,Pittsburg •G-M CMdsey.New Jer*ey 6aml PhLlips, Jr,Boston jtfrs'Phillips, Boston Continental-Ninth, a J A Lovett, Ifew York 3? Dean & lady, Boston A'B Warner. New York 35 W Bancroft, New York J C Tifi'uey, New York -CampbellTarr, Wheeling John L Gardner, Boston Jos E Gardner,-Boston •Charles P Pcr-shwv A York J H. SweelKU*, New-York 'Tlios W Sweney, New York :8 C Tucker, New York «oov A (j Curtin, Peuna JN Son'heiy Feima* "VV A Bradley, Wash, D C John 0 Disbi'ow, Wash,D C .Jos S Ely, Bucks co, Pcnna J T Stevmson, Fort Del jSi Stewart, Washington : - J - Thompson, Washington Airs Th onipson&dau, Wash .’■Mrs H Martin 31 EMuklenbery., Lancaster J A Inncssy PottsvUlG *W G Maxwell&la. Pitts'g •J- B Murray & wf, Pittsburg AS Murrey, Pittsburg . . ' <LA Hull, Boston . .6 H Pearce. .Boston JRov J. j.Ekuendorf, N York M Brown & lady.Wash’n ’G W, Dunlap, New York ■Edmund Boole, New*York Airs Boole & daugh, NYovk 'TGMcLaury, Chicago .Miss ILilger ii sister,N York Alrg Heck'Chor, New Y’orlt Aliss S Heckscher, N Y r ork •Oliver V King, New Y'ork B Van 'Riper & lad\ v ,.Wash •Com T A Cravou, tFSNv H C Jones,. M D, Mt Yernon "W Herman, Califorrin'. Chas L Benedict, N Y -J T Martin, New York % K CJoaley, New York , A G Renault. New York Airs H B Challin, New York •Col Prlce, Ba 1 timore E Mower, Jr. New York "X Pub an, -New Y’ork ' Henry F Hill, Mass “Thos'Camey, .Leavenworth ’Beuj Fuller, Leavenworth .M Bodine, New York New Y’ork .Jo? Black, New York . Robt Ernst, Nflw Yoi k .J Russel), Massachusetts Merchants’-Fourtb .A R Burndage, Wilkesbarre Jj Ritterskamp St Louis J B fierly, Williamsport •CS Palmer, New Hope -Easton —S'Patterson, Marietta .6 Strickland, Kcaillug W A Smith, Summit Hill • r D B Cobb, New York -J S Stoughton, Miltoa - ' P F Eilehbuiger & la. Pa B R Disborrough, Marietta Edmund Poster,'Bethlehem J D Geesaman, SluppehsVg -Xt A J Sexton, Wisconsin' H Farrington, New York Hon W P-Schell, Bedford Rev D T *-J S Graham; New York "H John?, New. York; ‘ ' W E Johns. New York ' ,A Howeler^PittSburg.. F Brechbill. Berks co, Pa V 'T Moore, Pittsburg 'JW’Cook. Bellofoutg “YV Cook, IMilJersbnrg.. W McClellan, Belletonte .i . J B McDowell, 'Middletown j American— Chestnut : -B 'F Wood, USN - C Wiley &wf; New York . J C Farmer, Rochester , •; -Burton Howe, Rochester E Chandler. Belle Plains : J C Weiser, .Belle Plains Lieut KM Jeffries, Penna Lieut Wni R Wagner, U S A ' Henry Wallace, Pittsburg 7‘Mrs FFranald, Johnstown ; MisaLißlyznyer, Lewistnwn •-Geo Hastings, New York . BP Bell, Dover, Delaware : N C Bodcl.-Newtown, Pa - J A Williamson,Salladysb’g . R Phillips,rjr,N§w Castle . Mrs JI J Parke, Bethlehem R H Jenkins, New York . J E _ J N GildersTeveVDelaware J E/Jenkins; fkimden, Del . . John TLigbter, Wash, D C ' TKConway*Maryland - • - 71108 Wallace-. Delaware ' T Clors, New York V St* Louis—Chestnut ...JR Howell.' Pa F G McKee n, Baltimore 7 LFitegernla, NY ‘ W Henderson, Mainland - .JFTRodes, Alexauuria, Ya - Jay Gordon, NY - Geo It Platt, N Y A R Hay, Jr, N J A WBohnes, Mass JEM Whiting,. Mass. I Mrs Wilson, Delaware Ji-W Beach,. N Y . ’ • "Wm Sibley, NY ' C C Knight.. J.J Sturgis, Baltimore • ‘■‘W Chubbriok, Dowell . John Garland,Wisconsin National—Race ' J> WeTHel, Reading .*■ Bliss L Sdissler, Allentown c v jtlioads & wf,’ Allent’n Miss M Hand, Allentownl - J) M Tice. Lebanon . .J Laubach, Northampton co ... J A Daubach, Northampton Laubach, Northampton MB Horning, Pemia '"W Griffith. York, Pa 12 Bucb, Litiz, Pa ’ Miss Grosh,l itiz, Pa v G W Ulrick, Ashland, Pa Mrs H U Bookman, Penna ..MUo Emma CleavevPenna 7 Mrs Lartman, Ashland,Pa . JRTaylorvSehuylkßaven •' :H Hoffman; Schuylk Haven A S'Boyer, Reading .. 32 A.Uhler, "Lebanon • S Scott, Pottsville . A G Killian, Lancaster The Union—ArcH gi ' O Ludlow, Springfield, O - *W Laumaster & wf, York . J RSheafler, Reading - Vm B Shaffer, Pittsburg s. J F Laumaster & 1, M Holly •CLW Sbergis. Penna *!:R SBrub'aker, Lancaster co ..J Brown, Jr, Wash, D C States Union—Sixth . -J BrowD, Harper’s Ferry • Geo W Brown, USA _.JohnPotts, Princetown ..JasSpear, Princeton ' H Dealceis, Pittsburg *■ G Lewis, Mifflin, Pa .3* Adame, Mifflin, Pa '*\Sergt Wilson, Yorkt’n, Ya RHamer, Illinois - BW Jones, Doe Run, Pa , ■"W S Mulligan, New York i. RP Jones, New Jersey • j.G Smith.&wf, Odessa, Del ’ -Ge& W Fssick, Mifflin 3. X, E Budding &da, Pa 3 Madison—Second sti Hiram W McColley, Del ... J R Lofland, Delaware ' Wm Hutchinson,England . : S Brown, Brownsburg Miss 8 Brown, Brownsburg ‘WS Barron, New Hope, .Pa £ J Knight,'Bucks co, Pa - Commercial—Sixth si . M S Stewart, Pa It J H HAi-voy, Pa ; . A Dyer, Lancaster . S J Seneca, Maryland F. Henderson, New York . k Maryland :»obt Paul, New Yorkv J Sdully, New York. • Geo W Harrison, Pa * G H Maynard, Pa. Bald Eagle—Third S C H. Miller, Norristown F A Romig.Northamptonco . JJirarkle/Northampton co jSMory, Pennsylvania v ' . J) Rebelling. Williamsport . jR Keidenbach, Lancaster co . 7P Gross, Shunksville J A Horn, Carbon co -*-,v J) Schafer & wf, Lehigh.co . Master Schafer; Lehigh co ,* . JGoclialk & wf, Penna 1 .J.llillegas, Montgomery co 1 Schafer, Lehigh co * —— Mount Ternon-Secoi • AfissM Priogle, Phtlaa B Howell, Boston TB Downing •R Beverly ' JB McCall, Ohio Foster, New Brunswick TJ Collins, Boston Barley Sheaf Hotel, S< A. A Gregg, Bustleton '? W B Samor, West Phila GeoW Basset, Haramonton W Corson, CentreviUe, -Pa. j V Reading.Hatboro, Pa i Black Bear—Third ! John C Dawson, N J Levi Moser, Lehigb Co Dennis Deber, Lehigh co Jos Stein, Steinsberg J 9 Troxell,- FogelsviDe . Wm Everhart, Fogelsville SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures .(Buts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. ; Batchelor’s Hair Dye I , * THE-BEST IN WORLD. "WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature; Warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedies the lileffects'of . bad dyes, and Invigorates the hair for. life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. 4®- Tt\e. Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on ike/our sides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, {Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) ' xny2B-ly __ New York.. Steinway a Son’s Square,gpS3(a I I « TI f Upluam, ANT) Orand 'PIANOS.'I B"V11 acknowledged* the most perfect -instruments, in Eu rope a t? well as in this They wore award ed, in the-last seven years., twenty-six first premi ums, over the-best makers in this country, and in additionthereto'thefirst.prlzenftdal attheGreat Inter-- national Exhibition in London, last summer. All the leading attiflts of this country, and some of them even in Europe, use them in their Concerts. . .Wareroomp’at BLASIUS'BROS.. 1006 CHESTNUT Street. ap2-th»tnlm One-Price Clothing, of the Latest - - TTLBB, made la the Best Manner* expressly for RETAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling - Prices marked in Plain Fi yores. All Goode made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our OHB-Paioß flibran le strictly adliered to. Ail are thereby treated alike. r' : ? , del2-ly JONES & CO.. 604 .MARKET Street. MORE —WYLIE. -—On the 9th instant/'-by the Rev. David Steele. Mr. William James More and Miss Marfcha s Wylie, both'ofthircity; < ~ X. , } ' *- ■ -_HENSEL-^OLLaDAY.—On the/9 th instant, by the Rev. G. P. Krotel,-Mr. 'G,"S. ;Hensel -to MissAmandaß •Colladay, of thiscity. ' ''/ -■ WETEEEILL. —On the 13th instant,Rachel Wetherill. ' Her funeral will take place from? No. 348 South. Fourth street, on .Thursday aft*rno’on, at 3% o'clock,"without .further notice, Interment in Union Grounds t *** . MoBRIDE.—On the 13th instant, Bev. Matthew Mc- Bride, lathe 33d year of his age. 1 The relatives andjriendsof'Die family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of‘his mother, No. 603 South Twelfth street, on Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock. ‘ 1 1 *** * ; WAYNE. —On Sunday evening, Aprill2th, Wm. H. 'l. Warpe. Sergeant the Anderson Cavalry, P.-Y., Bges 24-years, eldest son of ? William H.and Emma M. - Wayne; - • : - ■■ - His male friendsare invited to attend Mb funeral, from '•tiis pArcots'residence, No. 1018'Ghei’ry;: street, onWed " »ea«iav afternoon, at 4 o’clock. - , - AHtEWV —Atnerresidence, in Cromwell. Connecticut, ’mthe lltli- instaiit,, Elizabeth W., N« Grew, widow of Cao 'treet, below Nluth, £hafl T Blwyn, Chicago Dl* M S Lauber K Mochbee, Baltimore AH Kastmao.L »:*bp,»rt Edw Gardner, Atlantic City G Goldsmith- New York JLSteveosou S K Woodbury,Boston -Seth D WiMxlbnrr, B-wton Authoay King, Harrisburg Win Kuocb, tiarmbui'g J Robinson, MeCouuelUbg Jno A Shalt/., Lancaster Dr Dc Lainater & la Chas Field, Maine Mrs G M Lamnau, Reading G N Pier, Baltiin -r-' Thus Lyous. New York Wm T Parkinson. Wa-jhtn Miss M Parkinson, Washtn 7 .Tno Ewer, IH N” Jno II Long.U Sf.N . . md Olirstnut streets* Col Ely, U S A WII Coles, Jr, New York .Tas B Holden, U S A Robt Ashcroft, Baltimore W HDauney, PiUsburg R W Burke, Pittsburg Wm-E-Vaa Re-'d. U S A Miss MP Van Road,Reading Mr Eckert. Readiug' Mrs Wheelwrighi, N Y Mias Wheelwright. NY FT Lamed, Miss Paige, Boston • C ASeward.-NewYork L N Gre.euleaf, Denv City Miss Stryker, New MissTappnn, New York A'.T Clark, U S N I Mai W E Spalding, Wash '.J G Berret, Wa-hinahm R E Perriue, VV plains Ky Miss Kato Perriue, Ky Qeo T Low'm, Tenno.S'OO* Bon Wm Wall, N*»w Y rlc Geo 01 no' & son. New York Mr & Mrs J Colvill, N Y'ork, Geo M Simouson, New York Robt B Clark, Suti’dk, Va J W Scott, Washington, Pa J D Sipe New York T B Vincent, Eric, Pa JShlnpea, PottsviUe W F Van Wagoner, NYork C Kowalski, New York Mrs S M Cobb, Boston Miss MMu sir- le, Boston Mr & Mas Dickenson, Bost AC Baldwio, Boston Dr Clap '& lady, Boston E P Pearson & daugh. Read A K P Trask, Maiiie E R Biddle. New York M,- Shaw, Wasii’o, D 0 Jas Boyer,-Baltimore R G Roniin, Baltimore J T Warreu, Brie, Ohio TH Adams, Yirgiuia Jas G ilauisey, Baltimore W J Forsaith.-Boston R W Addis, VYas I’n, D C John W Hall, Harrisburg N Thayer, Boston Adam Denmoad, Baltimore J B Done, Maryland John Mager,:,New York C Brumidi&'la,' New York S D Warren', Boston Marshall Lelferts. N Y E A Ward, Now Y’ork i street, below Arch, i Chas Haight, New. Jersey W H Stroug, New Jersey H Welsh, Y’ork . MBariy, Lancaster. R F Browa.-Koadiag T McUaudUsh. Newville B Gemmell. Y’ork oo Miss Jay, York co Mrs McAnister, York co J L Dechart & la, Pa J Owen, York . * G Stoncsifar, Littlestown fames Haley, Pa b WUson/Danvillo Mrs Kipp, Dauville Miss Kipp, Dauville A p attorson, Harrisburg W Young & la, MiHlinhurg Richard "MeHey,Pa Mrs’E Lowry, Hollidaysb’g VV Brooks, Teunessee J Parker, LewistoWh . II A Hart, Mexico, Pa J L Hann. LewLbnvg P N Ginter, Lewisburg E S Ashctnn. Hopewell . J P llemlng, MecUftuicsburg . LRlegei&son.Mechanicsb’g , above Fifth. T W Acton, Salem, N Jersey HSinnickMon, fcalem, N J John Weidman, US N Jaa Patton & la, Bedford D Bartolot, ,ir ; D A Stone, Jersey Shore A KSheibler, New Yu'k C M Van Tine, U S N C H Mum. Baltimore J Du Bois. New Jersey Jas L Carliavt," Maryland H J Myers, Hanover Chas Stewart, 8 Boston John Opdycke, Easton H M FLnnstone, New York P Brown, Connecticut Silas C Ha3\ New Vork •' A B Beecher, USA Miss L Walton, Delaware Miss M - W T Vangiset. Delaware H R Towle, US N- P Harper, New York Jas Sherman, New York John Moore, New York Street* above Third* ThosHoadley, Boston W O’Connell, USA T W Leonard,’ NY D W Miller, NY A M Stoner. Pa J Paulk. Wash, DC J Kenseller. Wash, D C • HP,Barb'Pa L F Davis, Jr, NY PTMoffatt, NY P Fiorn, Auburn H Hitchcock- J McCoy, Newark F A firmer H L Ransom ,T D Jones, Phila F Warner, Wash, D C St.) above Third. C H Kryder, Lancaster H M Bennett, Ohio C A Morris, Ohio J Masterson, Lancaster co N Klase, Kingfcowu W Harris, Backhorn.Pa vY Ohl, Bnckhorn, Pa. ; S Light, Pennsylvania L Gruber, Pennsylvania CP Renschler, Penna J R Mayer, Bloonisburg L N Mayer, Bloomsburg J B Rauch. Lebanou E Dick, Clear Spring A Lerea, York Springs JSponsler, Pennsylvania Miss H W Zartman, Ashl’d Mrs Zartiria'u, Ashland * Miss E E Smith, Munoy Miss M A Watson, Penna F M Rhoads, Lebanon F Kiaugh, Clear bpring - street) above Third* Geo L Croll, Middletown Chas H Ham, Hagerstown J GKnode& la, Hagerstown ,J Cellman, EberlyA Mills P Smith & la, Easton. 0 John H Howell, Danville r D Eppley, Harrisburg and Marfeet streets* D B Newcomer, Perry co,Pa Jas Morris, Boalsburg S Conrod, Bjalsburgr - John Miliiken, Ickosburg N K Shiebley, BLaomftela SH Black 4 wf, Baltimore Emanuel Beck, York, Pa- J L Bmith, Denver, C T A Taylor, West Chester G W Robinson David Myers, Mount Rock Jesse Pannebaker, Lane co John Dyer, Lancaster co Jacob Eby, Lancaster co reet) above Market* Baml H Potts, YardleyviUe Mrs A A Pinkeney & son. Pa Danl Neill, New York S Stokes & wf, Stroudsburg It Morgan, Stroudsburg J D Balderston, Backs co treet) above Chestnut* Robt Irwin, Pennsylvania Chas R biuson, R I Amos Groff, Lancaster H Watson. Lancaster Henrj-Huber, Lancaster H K Hindebaugh, Pa B Britigam, Lancaster Isaac Slack, Pennsylvania S Pusey, Pennsylvania Edw B Patterson, Pa St., above CallowHill* A F Bertolet, Reading H D Bierer, Penna J T Gesterick, Dauphin co B F Sell, Montgomery co P Fenstermacher, Allentn P Spang,‘Allentown R T Strousherger, Penna - J Riegel, ; Hellertown- * H F Johnson,Quakertown H Williams, Penna C Kantner* Schuylkill Bav C W Rau, Allentown G M F Rick, Millersburg id street, above Arch. Miss Williams, Boston R Adams. , A Walker M Daken, Memphis E P Bates, New York Mies M Peterson, Phila lecond, below Vine st, T Dyer. Doylestown, Pa John Smith;'Cheitenham Wm Rowland, Bucks Co J Hampton, Doylestown, -Pa lEdwin Price, Philadelphia St , above Callovvlvtll. J Wilson & lady, N Y Josiah K Stewart, Penna Owen Heist, Pennsylvania PJ Giering & son, Catasaqua Daniel Carr, Danville, Pa 1C A Yarneid & la, Pa ACKLEY —Suddenly, on the 10th instant, Tliomaa Ackicy, in the CUt year of hie age. Tierelatives and male friends are respectfully invited to aitei-d tliefuueral, from his late residence, corner of Second and Ptnn streets, Camden, New Jersev, this day, the 14th inaiaut, o’clock, -yithout further notice. To proceed towßlbdlauds Cemetery * TAYLOR. —On tue lOtli fnst., Rev. Thomas R Taylor r Pasiorofthe Baptist Church, Hatboro, in the 4dtlr year of his age. - Hjsfnehds and those ofthe family are respectfully in vited to atteud bis fu eml, at the Church, this morn ing, at 11 u clock, without farther notice * j»IREY.—On the 10th instant, Martha, wife of John Airey, and daughter of Rebecca Ann.and the late Samuel P, istackbouse. . horrelatiyeaaud friends are invited to attend tlie fu nerai, trom the residence of her husband, No. 104 Cal loivbiU street, thin (Third-day) morning, TUli inst., at 10 o clock, without To proceed to South Laurel Hill . . * PATTERSON. —On the 10th instant, Mrs. Mary Patter sou, aged 68 years. * NOLAN,—On the 12th instant, Patrick Nolan, aged 34 years - * T>LACK AND WHITE UHALLiY de LilNtS, reduced to 25 cents a yard; Black Alpacas, SIM cents; Black Bombazines, $1; Black Silk ChalLys, 62J6 cents; Black Delaines, 25 cents: Black all-wool Mousselines, 44 cents; double-width ditto, 87>£ cents; Black Glossy Mohair, BtK cents; Black CrapeTarama tans, cents; Black and WhiteCheuc Ginghams, 25 cents; Black and White Chintzes. IS# cents; Gray and Black Challj ue Laines, 25 cents; Black and White Lawns, 1851 cents; Gray and Purple de Laines, 2-5 cents. BESSON & SO£l, MOURNING STOKh, No. 91S OHBSTNtJT Street A-A BIOH CHINTZES REDUCED TO -*• ** 25 CENTS. 1 case wide Chintzes, 25 cents. 1 case 4*4 Double Purples, 2* cents. 1 case 4-4 Gas r Styles, 25 cents. 1 case Spring Styles, 25 cents. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH. riNB STOCK OF SEASONABLE A GOODS adapted to First-class Trade. Novelties in Dress Goods. Spring Silks, now styles. Opening of Spring Mantles. New style Rock-spun Shawls.' • EYRE & LANDFILL, apl FOURTf! ami akoh. GREAT NATIONAL OELEBRA ICS* TION.—At a meeting of the Board ot Directors of THE UNION LEAGUE of Philadelphia, held March 26, 1863, the following resolutions, presented by Mr. CHAS. GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted : RESOLVED. 1. That the League will celebrate the approaching an niversary of American Independence by appropriate ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence. 2. That all the Union Leagnes and Associations in the United States be invited-to participate in the celebration, and that they be requested to send deputations from, their respective bodies for that purpose. . 3. ’.That it be recommended that the deputies be autho rised to represent their respective constituents in any action that may be deemed necessary and expedient to perfect the organization of the friends of the American Union and Government throughout the United States. 4. . That the Committee of Correspondence be autho rized to prepare a circular letter, communicating these resolutions to the Union Leagues'and loyal citizens of the respective States, and to adopt such measures as may be necessary to carry them into effect. WM. M. MEREDITH, President. GEO. H. BOKER, Secretary. r apl-lrn HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD and WALNUT streets.—Display of Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables THIS EVENING.: It GOLD, SILVER, AND DEMAND NOTES WANTED; - DREXEL & CO., apl3-lm . 34 SouthTfllßD Street. NINTIIWARD NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION.—A stated Meeting of the above Association will beheld TUESDAY EVENING, April 14, S.o’clocb, at the Hail TWELFTH and FILBERT streets. 'Punctual attendance is requested. li* JOHN L. HILL, Secretary, - KEYSTONE ARTILLERY> COIL PaNY B, Ist RE JIMENT P. 11. G.-A meeting will be held on THURSDAY,-April 16, 1563. at S-P.M. at the Arsenal, RACE, below Broad. Immediate action is necessary for the safety of the Company. apl4-tutli2i* COMMITTEE. THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS of the Pitcston Coal Co. aro requested to attend a' meeting at the Oltice of the Company. No. 108 South FOURTH street, on THURSDAY, IGtli instant, at 10 o’clock A. M. - apl4-2t MERCANTILE LODGE, 1. 0. OF O. F., No. 237, will Oe ebrafe its Seventeenth Anni versary, at the Hall, SIXTH and HAINES Streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, Hch inst., at S o’clock. Addresses will be delivered by Past Grands Robert M. Foust, A. R. Potter, and others. The Or<l<-r generally are frater nally invited to participate. Bj' order. ap!3-2i* J &.MES B. FQUST, Secretary. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND Lob* penn township railroad company, Philadelphia, April 7ili, 1563. a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held > t the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company, No. 227 SOUTH EOURTH Street, on MONDAY, the4th day of fllaj'next, at 10 o’clock A. M., at which time and place an election of Officers will be held. [apS-dtM4] A. A. KONIGMACHBR, Sec’y. HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1113 ■ CUTHBEKT Street. —This institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner, free of charge. . B. F. GLENN, n022-tf , Secretary of Board of-Managers. NATIONAL HALL—NATIONAL &<£» HaLL.—FREDERICK DOUGLASS will lecture before the Alumni Association of the Institute for Co lored Youth bn FRIDAY EVENING, April 24th, at NA TIONAL HALL. Subject— 4k Affairs of the-Nation.” Tickets of admission, 25_ cents. Tickets can be had at J. E-. Gould’s Music Store. 632 Chestnut street, aud at the office of the Lebanou Cemetery, 717 Lombard street Doors open at 7>a.o’clock; Lecture to commence at 8. ap9-6t* SCHUYLKILL AND SUSaUEHWI ka railroad company, office 227 south I’OURTH PtTeet—Philadelphia. April 3, 1863.—The an nual meetioj? of the Stockholders of this company and an election for President and six Managers will take place at the office of the company, on MONDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 12 o’clock M, ftp3-tmy4 ■*<?!»> NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE DELI ICfc* WAKE AND RARITAN CANAL and the CAM DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA TION COMPANIES, Princeton (N. J. ), March. SI, ISG3. The Treasurer of the above Companies is now prepared to PAY THE BONDS due at Princeton, August 1,1563, being the five per cent. Converted Sterling Loan. The principal, an 1 also the last coupon, will be paid on pre sentation to WILLIAM H. GATHER, Philadelphia; or to, lap3rlm] RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR- TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadll- Phia, October 24, 1862. Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous 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, ja9-6m _ , Government Surgeon-Artist. - OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. , Philadelphia, April 6, 1803. At a meeting of the'Board of Directors of the Company, held this day. a semi-annual D.vidfnd of SIX PER CENT, and an extra Dividend of TEN PER CENT. waß declared v on the capital stock, payable to the stock holders, or their legal-representatives, on and after the 16th instant. J. W. McALLISTER, ap7-10t s, Secretary pro tern. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 6,1563. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SIX DOLLARS per share for the last six mouths, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal repre-■ eeotatives on and after the 16th inst., clear of aLT taxes. ' ap7-9t* , A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary- UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.—The Christian Commission beg to acknowledge, with, thanks, thereceipt of the follow ing additional hospital stores up to the 10th instant: , - Pennsylvania—l box jellies (unknown) from Pitts burg. 1 box from (unknown) Mtfttin. 1 box from (un known) Newport. Tuscarora Valley.—l box from unknown. ■ Two boxes from unknown, for Dr. Bettleheim, Co rinth, Miss. Newcastle. —2 boxes from friends of the soldier. New York.—l bale fromladies of St. Luke’s Hospital Aid Society. Massachusetts, through Army Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Assoeiauon, Boston.—l barrel from the ladies of Trinity Church, Bridgewater,- .Massachusetts, per J. W. Boy den, Secretary. 2 boxes from Ladies’ Baptist Charitable Society, Northampton,- rev Mrs. A. M. C. Alden. 1 box from Christian Commission Society, Methodist Church, Lewistown, per William Robinson. 2 barrels from Ladies’ Aid’/ Gardner,; per Mrs. L. T. Wood. 10 barrels from Young Men’s Christian Associa tion, Springfield, per F.- A. Brewer, President. 1 pack- M;e Ladies’ Sewing Circle, Orth Congregational Church, elrose, per A. M. Chapin, Treasurer. . , . New York ---1 box from Committee United States Chris tian Commission. . , New/Jersey.—3 boxes from Ladies Volunteer Aid, Mount Holly. , All stores should be sent to * ' , GEORGE H. STUART, Chairmau Ciiristian Commission, No. 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia. CASH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BY' THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION TO APRIL 11, 1563. Collection at a public meeting in sßev. Dr. Howard’s church, Pittsburg, $1,059. 15. Citizens of Allegheny City, collection in Rev. Col. Clark’s church, per C. Ar buthnot, $324.60. Proceeds of Concert, for benefit of sick and wounded soldiers, at Gettysburg, per T. D. Carson, $110.25. JoelParkhurst, Elkland, Tioga county, Pa., $6O. Proceeds of Burlington (New Jersey) meeting, $48.32. Billing Roop & Co. ,$25. A workman in a roll ing-mill, Allegheny, Pa., $lO. J. C. Caldwell, Hudson, WiB., per W. ». Martien & Co., SS. Ladies of Love’s Mill Soldiers’Aid Society, Pa., $7. Col. G. H: Gros man, U. S. A, $5.: Mrs. S. W. Crittenden, Cleveland, Ohio, $3. C. Augustus, Wilmot, Pa., $2. A soldier, Belle Plain. Va., sl. - Total, $1,653.32. amount previ ously acknowledged, $31,016.15. Total receipts, $32,- 669 47: JOSEPH PATTERSON, Treasurer. The work and wants of the Commission are daily in creasing. We hope a lavs e amount of money and stores will be speedily forwarded# The-formerto JOSEPH PATTERSON, . Treasurer Christian Commission, , Westernßank, Philadelphia; And the latter to- GEORGE H. STUaRT, Chairman Christian Cominissionj It* No. 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia. fwqSto THE WOODLANDS CEMRTERY.- As misrepresentations have been made in respect to this cemetery, it is incumbent on the managers to cor rect them. ' . ■ There has been no authority procured from the Legis lature to build up the -whole of the Woodland-street front, hut only the-western. end.of that front'; and the same act authorizes the managers to purch ts£ and add to the cemetery as much ground as. they dispose of; and some of the secured, by contract, grounds for an extension oLthe cemetery southwestward which willanswer better the purposes of the cemetery than that. to be sold. Thelegislation in question was procured not alone by the managers, but by the authority„of the cor porators pf the cemetery company. . . . The occasions of disposing of aportionof the Woodland street front are these: -There have nevar been any taxes imposed on lotholders in the cemetery, and it is not de sired.at any time, to impose 'them. There is a bond debt (no lien on the cemetery), yet unpaid; of about $25,000, for the costly granite‘entrance; erected since most ofthe lots were sold, and i'or.other improvementi»,and towards which the lotholders contributed nothing, which debt it is desirable to have discharged. Owing to the rapid pro gress ofthe city westward, pipes have been laid for the water on Woodland street, and curbing, street paving, and mnstsoonflJllow, the charges for which would tie liens on the cemetery, and on two thousand feet front would swell to a large amount.. It is very de sirable,’ and is the pnrpose of the managers, to make a secure and permanent enclosure of stone .on the other three sides ofthe cemetery—an object of large cost, and which every lotholder would like to see accomplished. The purpose of the huildingimproyements is not to mar the beauty of thecemetery, nor to make it less secure, but the more secure. A heavy wall Trill still enclose the : cemetery on the same side, neat which no building will, be erected, and the houses on the front be built in pairs, ' with open spaces between them; consequently, the oc cupant* of the houses, while they .will enjoy tbe pros pects* and free circulation of the air over the cemetery grounds, will be its friendly protector.-, ; TheWanagers'Bincerely believe what they propose will be for the truest interest of: the‘ lotholders. It has.boen by ihe Managers’ capital, and their, care for many years past, that the most beautiful park in the vicinity orPhi ladelphia has been preserved as an ornament, and res cued from the levelling process of .buildings by the ex tension-over it of houses and factories. They have pre served it at a cost that bas not been, and the* expect never will b.e, recompensed; otherwise than by securing an object of public interest and humane utility. There they themselves have secured, and wish to protect, their own burial lots: there they have buried those-they most loved, and there, they expect also to be buried.. They think, they ought to be trusted to manage for the best security of all; and if they could do better than they propose to do, they would enaeavortodo it, having in-view both the security of ihe lotholders andthepre-: servation-pf the cemetery. as the most beautiful piece of rural scenery that can in the future ornament the centre of the great city now j advancing rapidly to enclose the cemetery. jqhN C® PresJdaat -WM.jH. MOORE, / • ferd. j. DREER, 5 EDWIN GREBLE, EDWD. F. GAT, -. WILLIAM W. KEEN, JOHN C.^PECHIfI, JOHN LINDSAY PHOTOGRAPHS. ' WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT ONE , T T of REIMER'S Colored Photographs ? cha racter for quality, style* and natural coloring lias; beeu< long established. Only #l. - SECOND 'street, :above Green, •, - -- - - • • • = lt\ CEAROH WHERE YOU WILL, YOU cannot find tetter PICTURES than RRIMER’3 Colored Photographs. Allare pleased with their ‘fine quality ahdinatural appearance. &1. SECOND Street, aboveGreeh. - - ~ it Fr THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR AND OF 'PHILADEL PHIA. . • ' ‘ ' In the matter of THE UNION CANAL COMPANY/ The Auditor.appointed to audit, settle, and adjitst-the : second account of J._ RODMAN -PAUL, 'R; BUNDLE - SMITH* aud OSC aRJTHOMPSON, trusteesuuder a cer tain Indenture of Mortgage, dated October 23,1857; aud | to make distribution, will meet the-parti*s ininterest on ! .TUESDAY, v the.2Bi h day of April, 'A;' D.-18S3*ftt 4 o'clock' i P.‘M., al ius office, No. street, in tee city of Philadelphia. . ~ aplttathiSt CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, u. s. FIVE TWENTIES, OR : TWENTY-YEAR SIX-PER-CENT. BONDS. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS. I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA SURY to receive subscriptions for the above LOAN AT PAR. Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB SCRIPTION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present premium on gold, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per cent, per annum. A full supply always on hand. JAY COOKE, - SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after July Ist, 1863, the privilege of convert ing the. present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com monly called “Five-Twenties”) will cease. ' All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan must, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, mh4-tjyl 114 South THIRD Street, Philada. FREIGHT BILLS BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY HUNTER, NORTON, & CO., 205 X WALNUT STREET, ap9-6t* Up Stairs. jg HAKYEY THOMAS, STOCK AND BILL BROKER, STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, nought and sold on Commission. Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at lowest rates. •-•••• « UNITED STATES 5-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS, furnished at PAR in sums to suit. . 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, &Co., John Thomas, Esq. apl-3m if J£D WA E D M . D A VIS , STOCK AMD EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,) Philadelphia. A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI NESS TRANSACTED. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. Loans and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends, and Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. Exchange on Europe Sold. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits. apl-3m JOHN C. CAPP & SON, W. H. WEBB, Secretary. STOCK AN'd NOTE BROKERS, Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank. STOCKS -AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. money' invested- NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED mhl2-Sm OR TUB BEST TERMS. om non to loan on mobt nPA\/jVV.VJ GAGE,- at five per cent, per annum; Apply to . It* U. S, INTERNAL REVENUE, FOR THE SALE OP UNITED STATES TAX STAMPS, No. VI South THIRD Street, first dqor above Chestnut. •A fall supply of all kinds of TAX - STAMPS constantly on hand, and for sale in quantities to suit. - A liberal discount allowed on amounts 0/ $6O and an* wands. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Office Hours from 9 A. M. to S P. M. JACOB E. RIDGWAY, de9-tjelo \ No. ST-South THIRD Street. TTNITED STATES INTERNAL RE- U VENUE,. sec6nd collection district Of Pennsylvania, embracing tlie Pirst, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth wards of the city of Philadel- NOTICE.. The annual assessment In the above-named district of all persons liable to tax. on Gold and Silver Plate, Car riages, Billiard Tables, and Pleasure Yachts, and also of all persons required to take out Licenses, having been completed, notice is hereby given that the taxes due under said assessment will be received by the under signed, daily, Sundays excepted, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3P. M., at his office, southwest corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY,’ the 11th instant, until and including Saturday, the 9th day of Way, 1863. PENALTIES. All persons who fail to pay the annual taxes on gold silver plate, carriages, .billiard tables, and pleasure yachts, on or before the aforesaid 9th: of May, 1363, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional upon tho amount thereof, as provided for in the 19thsection of the excise law of July 1,1862. x ' . All persona who in like manner shall fau to take out their licenses, as required by law, on or before the 9th day of May. IS6S, will incur a penalty of three times the amount of said licenses, in accordance with the provi sions of the 59th section of the excise law aforesaid. Money ol the United States only received. ..... JOHN H. DIEHL, Collector, ap9-dtmy9 S. W. cor. of THIRD and WALNUT Sts. Q.OYERNMENT GOODS. Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck. Indigo Blue Flannels. Mixed Twilled Flannels. Sky Blue Kerseys. FAKNHAM, KIRKHAM, ft COi, No. J 3 3 6 CHESTNUT STREET mh23-3m Q. W. SIMONS <6 BROTHER, SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF ‘JEWELRY, A FINE SWORDS, AMD t MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY. Jal?-if6m , A SS IST ANT QUARTERMASTER OFFICE, - ' . > • '* PniLAPELriUA, x lSth April, 1883. PROPOSALS will be . received at this Cilice uatil THURSDAY, 16th instant, at 12 o’clock M., for the im mediate erection, at FORT DELAWARE, of. Barracks for the accommodation of Five Thousand persons. Plans and specifications for the same can ba seenatthe office of JOHN MCARTHUR, Jr., Architect, No. 309 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.' Bidders will state -the shortest time required to complete the contract, and to furnish ample security for its faithful performance. The right is reserved to reject all bids deerael too high. |pl4-3t G. H. CROSMAN,- Asst: Q. M. Gen.; A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, ;.ZX TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. . -Philadelphia, April 9,1563. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o’clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the loth instant, to fur nish*promptly the‘following supplies at the Schuylkill Arsenal: * 100 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, r . Canvas Padding. Bidders will state in their proposals the anantity bid for, and time "of delivery, and alsogive the names of-= two sufficient-securities for the faithful fulfilment of the contract, if awarded.: ;•/' . ' , ~ . Bidders are requested to send samples, and are invited to be present.at the opening of the bids. • • •• - ' . b. 11. L tvuoMlii, ap!o-5t >Ass’tQ. M; General U. S. Army. iji n e “EXCELSIOR” HAMS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. . ' -NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED “J. H. M. & CO. niIJADA. EXCELSIOR.” J. H. NIIOHENER & CO., GENERAL. provision dealers and curers of THE CELEBRATED "EXCELSIOR”. SUGAR-CURED HAMS, , ■’Nos. 143 arjdJ-ii North FRONT Street, BetweerifArch and Race streets, Philadelphia. . The justly-celebrated ** EXCELSIOR HAMS are cured by J. H. M/& Co/(in a style peculiar to themselves) 7 ex-‘ g'ressly for-FAMILY USE;’are of.delicious flavor,’ - free* •om the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by to'any now offered for saj.e. ; aps-tf. Managers, T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS • . hereby given that application has been made to, the Auditor. General of Pennsylvania for the issue ofdupli catqsofthe following described Certificates of the Five per Cent. Loans of the Commonwealth, issued by. the Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting as transieragent of the Commonwealth.)in the name of the Honorable Colonel LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedars.- Putnev Surrey, in England: - < No 355, dated-Jlprll6, 1837,act of April 13,1835, for $5,000. No Sfifi. Mo do .. do do for<ss,DoO. No! 357,-- -do do do . do- '• • "f0r.52,000. - jnh3l-Sm. ; - • ' T>EIMER’S IVORYTYPES ARB IM -IA preßSive and -natural in style and; colorings car, and ability of the first order is evinced m their execu tion. SECOND Street* above Green. ■ It THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1883. niIANCIAt. OLD ISSUE, W ANTED, AT A PREMIUM. DREXEL & OO- No .3155 WALNUT STREET. No. 533 South THIRD Street, COMMISSION, LEWIS H. REDDER, No. 153 South FOURTH Street. MILITARY GOODS. PROPOSALS. KETAIIi DRY GOODS. J£YRB & LANH:ELL, FOURTH AND AROH, AR E OPINING P.OB SPRING SALES. DONGOLA ROBES, STRIPED POULARDS, BRAIDED ROBES, BEST BL ACK SILKS, PINE CHECK SILKS, EAGLE POULT DE SOIES, "SOLID FIGURED SILKS, SPRING SILK SHAWLS, SUMMER BALMORALS, QUILTS, TOWELINGS, &c. mb2B-Btuthtf • MILLINERY, MOURNING BONNETS, OP THE LATEST ' • PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES, Always on hand and made to order at the shortest no tice, at the “HEW MOERHING STORE,” 036 CHESTNUT STBEET. M. & A. MYERS & CO. mli26-thstq.tap2B - T R. CASSELBERRY, 45 NORTH v • EIGHTH street, will open on MON DAY and TUES* HAY MOKNINGb, from the New York Bales of this week, of the iruymrtatUm of Messrs. L. & B. Curtis, C. F. 'bchmieder & Co., Chas. Pazen St Co., Samuel McLean & Co , and A. Pension & Barriinan, the lollowing fine Dress Goods, &c., very much lower than any offered this season 2 lots of all-wool. Figured Delaines at 37Kc. a 2 > do do extra rich, See. I lot Plain Mode Alpacas, 37Kc. 35 pieces Plain Mode Alpacas, 6flc. ' 30 pieces Plain Mode Alpaca?, very fine, 62Kc. 1 lot Gray Chilli Arrninias, 37&c 1 case 4-4 Black and White Checks Poult de Chevres, 37Kc. 1 lot Plaid Valencias, IK yds wide, 75c. . 1 lot Silk and Wool Challies, 37Kc. 1 lot rich Figured Challie Bareges, 3lKc. l'lotsuper Paris Printed-Barege Satini,'2Bc. • ■., 1 lot double-width Silk 1 and Wool Shepherd's. Plaid Poplins, Gsc. SILKS! SILKS! ~ 1 lot superior quality small Check Silks, sl'. . 1 lot Mode Ground Poulards, cheap; 1 lot Brown Figured Silks,sl.37&, very cheap. Solid Colored bilks, choice shades. Black Silks, extra heavy, cheap. MUSLINS, FLANNELS, LINENS, COUNTERPANES, and all staple Goods, at the closest competition prices. J. R. CASSELBERRY’S , * ‘ Mammoth Dry Goods House," 45 North EIGHTH street, below Arch. P. S—All the choice shades of Ladies’Cloaking Cloths, cheap. - - Capl4-2c] CASSELBERRY. **.A_ T RB T AIL - Ff JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER AT MODERATE PRICES IN: THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Black and Fancy Silks, Linen Sheetings, and Shirt- Bl&ck and Colored Alpa- inga, - cas, ' Damasks, Napkins, ana Poplins Fantasia, Doylies, Tatfeta d’Annessey. - Table Clothe and Towel- French Lawns and Organ- ings. Counterpanes and dies, ' -r" Furniture Dimities. French Chintzes and Per- WHITE GOODS, .cales, Jaconets, and Cajmbrics, Brilliants and Planes, ' Soft Cambrics ‘ and Nain- Spring Shawls, new color- sooks, _ings, Tarletons and Swiss Mulls, Black Thibet and Merino Fancy Muslins and Dimities, Shawls, L. 0. Handkerchiefs.: Square and Long Shawls. Gloves. Hosiery, And a' general assortment of DRY GOODS rn desirable styles and qualities. .■****■; *' mhs-2m 1034: CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE At pricesjgenerally below present co3t of Rmpor tation, WHITE GOODS, all descriptions. EMBROIDERIES, do LACES, do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do VEILS, &c., &c. And,respectfully invites an inspection of his 1034 CHESTNUT STREET. T?JGUKED BLACK SILKS/ §1.25. -L FIGURED CORDED-BLACK SILKS. .. , Two-faced Figured Black Silks. / Striped Moire A mure Black Silks. PLAIN BLACK SILKB. SI. 12* to $2:50. Wide Black Silks for Mantles. Choice Colors of Plain Silks. 500,MALTESE COLLARS* 25 to 62*0. These Collars are worth double the money. _ Paris Printed Bareges, 37*c., from last season. Printed Silk Tissues, 62*c., froin last season. Handsome Spring Balmorals. H. STEEL Sc SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. MARSEILLES QUILTS: AND LINEN -L’J- GOODS AT'LOW PRICES. rrTW'subscribers re epectfully invite the attention of buy era to their present complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING JtRY- comprising a large'-ftSßTyftmeifto’f-very choice Marseilles Quilts, in all sixes; Counterpanes,' Blanfeets, Dimities, Furniture and all descriptions, of the>best makes of Shirting, Sheeting, and Pillow. Case Linens. Table Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, "Towels, Towel- ; ings, and of Linen Goods generally, imported at much less than the present prices. >: SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRIBON, . apll 1008 CHESTNUT Street. TDAEGAINSIN DRY GOODS, FROM -*-> AUCTION—To be opened this morning— One lot of Figured Grenadine Bareges, 12& cti. One lot of Shepherd *s Plaids, Mohairs, 25 cts. _ One lot of very fine quality do. 31 cts. One lot of Chene Mohairs, 31 cts. • - -.EDWIN HALL & CO. , - No. »G S. SECOND St. N. B.—The above goods are from twenty-five to fifty per cent, lower than they have been selling. Spring styles of De Lames reduced to 25 cts. apg-tf pHECK SILKS REDUCED TO $1.25 Shepherd’s Plaid SiUou $1.25. Brown and Whifee*aids, $1.25. Lilac and White Plaids, •‘jil.2s. Spun Silk Plaids, at $l. Foulard Silks, at $1 and $1.12^. • EDWIN’HALL &.GO;, ‘ No'. 36 Sr SECOND St. N. 8.—35 dozen Grenadine Veils, at $l a piece, beauti fnl styles. ap3-tf CPRINGr CLOAKS. * NBW-CLOAKS, . NEW CLOTHS, ' SPRING SHAWLS, HOOP SKIRTS. Cloaks ready made or made to order. Large stock of Cloths to select from. Ladies’Cloakings at the right prices. • " NEW CASSIMERES. Boys’Cassimeres, The new colors. Gents’ Fancy Mixtures, 6-4 Coatings. Boys’ Clothing ready made or made to,order. • Large stock Cassimeres to select from. ‘ Fine Black Cloths and Cassimeres.' WILLTAMSVILLES, : WAMSUTTAS, Wide Sheetings, Flannels, Linens,- Towels. Muslins and Woolens at WHO GESALE. COOPER fit CON ARD, ap4 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.^ JJLACK SILKS. Groß du Rhines. Lustrings, Marcelines. . Mourning Po de Soles. Gros Grains. * Bonnet Taffetas. Moire Antiques. m . Double*faced Brocades, 1 Rich, neat Figures, SHARPLESS BROTHERS. SPRING DRESS GOODS. Poll deChevrea.-Ristoris. Adriennes, Worsted Crepes. - Fil de Chevres, Mohairs. . Chintzes, Lawns, Organdies. ' Plain Silks, New Foulards. V • Plaid Ail-wool Cashmeres SHARPLESS BROTHERS.- : fe2S ' • CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets, piOTHS, CASSIMERES, ANIWJBST INGS. Cassimeres for Boys. Casssimeres for Young Gents. - Cassimeres for suits. Cassimeres for everybody. • , . r Cassimeres, mixed and plain. » Cassimeres. stripedand plaid. Cassimeres, Black and Brown, . At JOHN H. STOKES’, ap9 . . TQ3 ARCH Street.:, COMMISSION HOUSES. QANTON .FLANNELS, Heavy and Medium. NEGRO KERSEYS, Plain aud Twilled. ' L I N S E Y.>S , White Rock, Weetevley &c„ &c. . BROWN DRILLS. Qnhand, and for sale by • . " SHIPLEY, HAZARD;* HUTCHIHSOH, GOOES. DARK. BLUE COAT CLOTHS, DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. - * SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS/STANDARD WEIGHT. 10-OUNCE DUCK. ‘ ’ DRILLS, STANDARD'WEIGHT. HEATS LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT INGS. For sale byy \ , FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. PIANO; FORTES. fiSSM 17 rtf 7 ©3O CHESTNUT.STREET/. 930;rf fT A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THOSE JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF ' 1 WILLIAM B. BRADBURY,/ (Successor to Lighte & Bradbury's,) MAY BE FOUND AT'THE NEW AND ELEGANT WAREROOM. 930 CHESTNUT STREET. 930 ' Those deßlrouß of obtaining a supbkior instrument, ihould call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. . The established. reputation of these nearly.tfAtrty years, renders their superiority tamUiar as household words. ”--; • , THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES. s . in.the arrangement of oUrnewscale, weihave added every improvement which can in any WAY ~ perfection of the Piano Forte;• and. we TOa|gsnttY aasert that,?fo» delicacwof touch, # volume,;pnrity, .brilliancy, and sweetness of tone,' combined witn.tliat strength and .solidity- necessary to dubablenebs, .these instruments are unequalled. .• ■■r: . .• every instrument warranted tor rive >■ , ' YEARS. ' . »MMm . E- H - OSBORN, Agent. IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.— A To be sold.to close np a V 5OO tons Egg. Coal, at *0.25 per ton. 1,000 " Stove “ at#5.25.. .; t 'NINTH StrK (West side,) third Coal Yard above Poplar. ■■ , aplS-Im pO A L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER and Sprint Mountain. -Lehigh, Coal/ and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepai'ed ex preßfiiy for family use. Depot, *N W.cornerofElGHrtl and WILLOW Streets. Offlco. No, lia Sotith'BECOND. Street. Cai?i-lyl J. WALTON & CO.. . Q.OODS FROM AUCTION. . Now opening from recent LARGE AUCTION SALES; ' ‘ A great variety of NEW FANCY DItESS GOODS, Bought at a HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, And which will be fold to City and Country Dealers AT A SMALL ADVANCE. . M. L. HALLO WELL & 00., apl4-Ct . No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET. ; J)AWSON. BRANSON, & 00., : Wo invite the attention of the RETAIL TRADE to ourwoll-ioi.-oitacl stock of .which we will sell at-the very lowest market price. We pay especial attention to the large Auction Sales, and Buyers can find Goods in our Store, at much less than cost of Importation, and as cheap as they can be found anywhere. T. R. Dawson. J. G. BomgAaDxnit, 0. Branson. ■ apl3- S6t - • • \"• . ■ gPEGIAL NOTICE. We invite the RETAIL TRADE to examine our pur chases at the recent extensive Auction Sales in New JAVANS & HABSALL, ikILITARY FURNISHERS, RADIES’ DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS. Also, a full assortment of BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED WM. H. HORSTMANN & SONS. Manufactory and Store, mbl6-lm FIFTH and CHERRY Sts., Philadelphia. LINDS AND SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS . -MS? TheXargest.and Finest Assortment in the city, at the. Lowest Prices. Blinds Painted and Trimmed equal to new. ,gtore Shades Made and Lettered. ap6-2m E M 0 { V A L . GEORGE /W. ZIMMERMAN, Has RBMOVEl)'ffom I3G North SECOND‘Street, to :; 'G. W ZIMMERMAN solicits a; continuance of'favors at No. 16 North SlXTHStueet, where will he foun the Largest and Best Assortment of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES In tho city, at the LOWEST PRICES. ' JfStT" Store Shades Made and Lettered. Jobbing Promptly attended to, ap6-2mif WA.TCHES,. RECEIVED PER STEAMER EUROPA. GOLD WATCHES, , LADIES’ SIZESj OF NEW STYLES. SILVER ANCRES AND CYLINDRES. jSK J. O. FULLER, g'fe Importer and Wholesale Dealer in MakSm. FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY. No. Tl 3 CHESTNUT Street, . • (Up-stalrs,-opposite Masonic Temple), Has now open a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK. " EMBRACING AMERICAN;AND SWISS WATCHES, £. HOWARD & CO.’S PINE AMERICAN WATCHES. GOLD CHAINS. GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES. FINE JEWELRY OFFVERY DESCRIPTION. fela-3m • “P I-N E GILT CO MB S A ' E I WATCH REPAIRING ; by the most experienced workmen, i And every watch warranted for one year. J O. FULLER’S yULCANITE RINGS. 1 A full assortment, all sizes and styles. j/ d - FULLER, ~ ■ " : > 'No.-7ia CHESTNUT Street. ■ fe!3-3m TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD. CASES, playing from Ito 12 tnnes. ctoiee Opera and Amerir can Melodies. « FARR & BROTHER. Importers, V' apl . y,-. 33H.CHEBTNPT Street, below Foarth. IJHE GREAT STANDARD REMEDY! 113 CHESTNUT Street, COMPOUND S\:IiUP OF WILD CHEERY. _TnE ORIGINAL and GENUINE PREPARATION! No Medicine has. ever obtained a,Higher*or More • •• j Deserved Reputation l; Established over Quarter ofa Century,- DR. SWAYNE’S V , COMPOUND SYRUP- OF. WILD .CHERRY. Volumes' might be filledrwith proof from all parts of the world, to prove that no remedy hasrever been.discovered 4h the whole history of that acts eo promptly, even in tho worst "cases of pulmonary disease. A good appetite, complete digestion, strength, and a disposition ■foractive exercise, is sure tofollow itsiuse. * If you have ~ been tampering with the many articles .put but by per sons totally ignorant: of the science .of medicine, in theory or -practice, and- your case been neglected, the cough deep, with purulent and bloody expectoration, pain" and ’oppression, sore throat, aianhcoa, night sweatß.Hfeverr-parched skin, you will find in Dr. Swayne’s.Compound your-only hope*of cure. If the bowels are cbßtixe,_or neadache accompanies eaee, a-dose. ofrSwayne’s Sarsapa.'ahd..'JTar t Pins will remove it, * Thirty yeare’-bxperience, and the increasing l?opulai4ty,of“2>r.& , toay»o , si/edict'»c^, ,r areconvihcing 5 proof. Prepared only by - -' „„„ ■" ' .j ■ ’ DR. SWAYNE & SON. .No. 330 SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. • - Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. - ‘ ap 13-if,tf ■ dlk PmijADELPHIAPHRENOLOGI- BOOK~STORE.—Exaimua- 4 Yw tionsi'-with Written or verbal descriptions or Cha- . racier, Social' Disposition,.Professional Talent. Business Qualification, Ac. , \ai'e made day and evening. All the publications-of fowler r & wholesale retail. ■ ■ ap7tuthe3inif ; v . 933 CqESTNITT Street. pLAR] V'CLAR] A JAS..CA NITS Btr3 DR Y-GOODS'JOBBERS. HW. CORNER MARKET AND FIFTH STS., (501 Market Street,) JOBBERS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH. AND'GERMAN DRESS FABRICS, SHAWLS, &c. FOREIGN DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS, DAWSON, BRANSON & CO. apj? r 6t ’ TRIMMINGS, «Scc. No. 418 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Bugle Gimps, Embroidering Braids, Bead and Bugle Ornaments, Silk Gimps, Sputache Trimming, Cotton and Silk' Zouave Alpaca Braids, Silk Ribbons, [Braids, Guipure Laces, Silk and Union Beltings, . And a variety of other fashionable Trimmings. AND SMAIi WARES. 'The goods being all our own manufacture and impor ation, we can offer particular advantages in prices, and nvite the attention of the trade. BLINDS AND SHADES. 18. J. WILLIAMS, >NO, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN, BlilWU MAUFAGTUKER, ' - B. J: WILLIAMS’, 16 NORTHS I STH STREET WATCHES AND JEWELRY. GILT ANCRES AND CYLINDRES. PLATED ANCEES AND CYLINDRES. For Sale at Low Kates to the Trade, by . I>. T. PRATT, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. IN EVERY VARIETY. IMITATIONS OF PEARL. AND OORAIi. J. o. fuller-; \ No. *l3 CHESTNUT Street. mhlS-2m " G. RUSSELL, S 3 ?orth SIXTH Street. BINE GOLD PENS, THE BEST PEN IN USE, SoR SALE IN ALL SIZES. fel3-Sm MUSICAL BOXES. JUEDICAL. DR. SWAYNE’S The reputation of this medicine is r nowsowellestablish ed that liberal-minded men . in the medical profession >. .throughout the Union recommend /' it to tlioir,.patients as the very best of all, remedies for Pulmonary/ Complaints and Genera! Debility, and in curing Coughs, Colds. Consumption, As- . .* thma, Bronchitis, Spitting of, - Blood, /Whooping. Cough, ■' « pain in' -the side .or 4 ' Throat, ' •.. . i " iDifllcultyinbrea- = "s - thing. PaL . * pitation, ' “■ •' or• ' i • Disease of the Heart, Throat,. Breast, or Ltmgs. r.~200 CASES ST. JtJUEN . Just received ar.d'for sale by CHA3. 8. JTAIRfi. Ho. ISQ: WALNUT and 31GRA • ■ ■ ■■■ DLhd-tf NEW PUBLICATIONS. JMPORTANT BOOK! AN IMMENSE DEMAND! EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ IT I FIVE THOUSAND COPIES ORDERED IN ADVANCE. 5,000! A RELIAIiLE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. THE PIONEER BOY; AND HO\V HE BEC4ME PRESIDENT. By WILLIAM M. THAYER, author of “The Bobbin Boy, ” “ Poor Boy and Merchant Prince, ” &c. With fivefull-page Illustrations, by . Harley. Price $l. This book contains the early life of President Lincoln tracing his career from boyhood up to manhood. Two years have been spent in its preparation, and all the ma terial has been derived from reliable sources. It 7 is pre sented in the form of a tale for hoys and young men, and will, in fact, be of much interest to all. The sale of this book will be very large, and Booksellers are requested to send in their advance orders early, as they will be filled in the order they are received. ■ rr. " THE RESULTS OF SLAVERY: COCHIN ON THE UNITED STATES. Being the Complement to M. COCHIN’S “RESULTS OP EMANCIPATION, ” ard forming, with that re- markable volume, the most exhaustive possible review of Slavery, as a system and an Institution. This volume, being largely on the United States, will be of special interest. Translated by Miss Booth. 12mo. $1.50. 111. PEKIN; VOL. 11l OF “THE SPECTACLE SERIES.!' With five full-page and twenty-five small illustrations,. rare and curious, from original designs, tohicheamefrom Pekin. Also, illustrated title-page. Written by one well aDd directly informed of the.country of which, she writes/ So little that is authentic has been written of China; that a fcook got_up m„ the.attractiY&.forjn-oi^Hi*-wiU_ho-im— ,njen'sely popular, and be sought for by children every where. 75 cents. ‘ 4®* For sale in Philadelphia by J. B. LIPPINCOTTSt CO., T. B. PETEKSON-& BRO., SMITH,' ENGLISH, & CO.; or sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, WALKER, WISE, & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. 4®“ Agents wanted'for the sale of the above Books in every county in the United States. Young men, other wise unoccupied, are selling from FIFTY to ONE HUN DRED COPIES of “ THE PIONEER BOY” per day, and are making money. For terms, apply to the Publishers. apll-3t “MEW BOOKS, ■L’ - Justrtceived.by ; J. B. LTPPINOOTT & CO., „„„. TTfi rtW ~ 715 and - 717 MARKET Street. ESSAYS ON THE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS. By Elizabeth Barret Browning. COLENSO ON THE PENTATEUCH. Part 2. THE GENTLE SCEPTIC. Bv Chancellor Walworth. THE ASTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE. , By General Mitchell. • THE EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHER. By the author of the “ Country Parson. ” JOHN STUART. MILL ON LIBERTY. SLAVES OP THE RING; or, Before and After. A DARK NIGHT’S WORK. By Mrs. GaskilL SEA-KINGS AND NAVAR HEROES. By Edgar. LYELL’S ANTIQUITY OF MAN. . , DR. SMITH’S PRINCrPIA LATINI. apU-tf THE COUNTRY PARSON'S NEW A BOOK-THE EVERY-DAY PHILOSOPHER. ALSO, JOHN STUART MILL ON LIBERTY. SEISS’S LAST TIMES, new edition. SEISS ON LEVITICUS. T2mo. cloth. ' <* BUXLEY’S ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES* MADGE; or, NIGHT AND MORNING. NEWTON’S BIBLB ILLUSTRATIONS. BCHALK’S CAMPAIGN of 1562 and 03. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, apl-1 35 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. XTEW EDITIONS, NOW READY i! •L* REV. J, H. INGRAHAM'S POPULAR WORKS, Uniformly bound in cloth, 22m0, with illustrations. I. PRINCE OF THS HOUSE OF DAVID. l2ino, cloth, illustrated. Price, $1.50. Tt. THE PILLAR.OF FIRE. 12mo, cloth, illustrated. Price.-$1.50. lII.' THE THRONE OF DAVID. 12mo, cloth, illustrated. Price, $1.50. Sent by Mail on receipt of Price. G. W. PITCHER, Publisher, 808 CHEiTNOT Street. **#Any Book published in the United States sent, poti ciffe;paia,ob receipt of Publishers price. apl-1-2^ TV/fISS BATEMAN’S CAR!) PHOTO DA GRAPH in several characters. Also, the largest assortment of Celebrities to be had in Philadelphia. Any Card Photograph publishers in the Unit'd States sent by mail on receipt of ]o cents. Call or send for a LIST. ; G. W. PITCHER, - ap!4-2t ’ 808 CHESTNUT street. A PPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES. PRICES. Cloth, per voL ~$3.60 I Half. Morocco ~.$l5O 5heep........ 4.00 I Halt'Russia 5.00 Sold to subscribers complete; or' in instalments of one or two Volumes per month. - 1 _ 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 published ? OFFICE OF THE • • - AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA, 33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. ' • ALSO,’ Putnam’s Rebellion Record,- Irving’s Works, Ac;, &c. .. • • • . fe2S-stuth3m ■\TK\\ r MUSIC.—JUST RECEIVED, A v Reminiscences of Leah, with a splendid Portrait of Miss Kate Bateman. For sale by • LEE & WALKER, apll-3t* No, *33 CHESTNUT Street. ■OASTEBN TALES, FULL OP THE marvellous, and interesting as “The Arabian Nights. ” Cloth 8S cents; red edges Si. CHALLEN, Publisher, -apS-6t . . 1308 CHESTNUT. ORNAMENT TOUR PARLOR WITH the magnificent imperial Photographs of Great Paintings published by CH ALLEN, apS-6c ; 1308 CHESTNUT. TAOGS AND GAME AND OTHER A-' PHOTOGRAPHS, adapted to the smoking-room or study. CH ALLEN,-Publisher, „• apS 6t ... 13i>8 CHESTNUT. TRIPLE-THICK NOTE PAPER, AND A. Envelopes to match, is the most elegant and,fash* > ionable. . CHALLEN, Stationer, : apS-6t - . 1308 CHESTNUT. HAZARD’S BOOKSTORE, *34 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Street*. All Books usually to be had in a FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE, Will always be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. feB-tf . OFi CTS.—PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS f" 1 . .25 CENTS. —Albums, giltjback, sides, and edges, ..holding 12 pictures, only 25 cents. Other styles and 'Sizes proportionately low.' *-• 'PITCHERS New Book Store, apl3-2t . 808 CHESTNUT Street. C-M-E DL E Y’S AT L A S , OF ‘ * ; ' ' PHILADELPHIA, From, the official recorded Surveys of the City. In twenty-five Sections or Maps, showing the size of blocks, width of streets, location of buildings, churches, parks, railroads, cemeteries. &c. Exhibiting on a large scale GERMANTOWN,WEST PHILADELPHIA, FRANK FORD, and the entire city. Printed on heavy drafting paper and handsomely bound. A work of great value at ike present time, to capitalists and those seeking real estate investments. ‘Price, $2O. » By SAMUEL L. SMEDLEY, City Surveyor, Eleventh Disti ict, corner Lancaster avenue and Thirty-fifth street, where copies may be procured, or of J. B. LIPPTNCOTT & CO., mh27-lm . • No. 715 MARKET Street. ■DEADV—('OFFICIAL;, THE UNITED States Conscription Act, or. National Militia Bill, .with a copious Index for reference. JAMES W. FOR TUNE, Publisher, 103 CENTRE St., N. Y. . Price, five ceritg. mli2s-lm ONEYId CENTS I—JUBTreceived, Cartes i/aDY Izl Weddlt - g. Costume, at the . ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, •' * 439 CHESTNUT Street, . . Opposite the new Post Office. .. in CENTS! 10 CENTS!. 10 CENTS-! JL\_/ For. the Bride and Bridegroom, MR. AND MRS. TOM THUMB, In Bridal Dress, : AT THE ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, 439 CHESTNUT Street, mh2o-tf • Opposite the new Post Office. pONDUCT OF THE WAR—REPORT of the Committee on the Army of the Potomac, causes of its inaction and ill-success; its, several cam paigns; why McClellan was removed, Ac,,. Ac. Price, 6 Ce THE ORGANIZATION. OF THE PUBLIC DEBT, and a plan for the relief of the Treasury. By Robert Mor ris. ? 15 cents. . ENGLISHNEUTRALITY.. Is the. Alabama a British Pirate? Pamphlet, 20cents. ' • ■- ■•A GEOGRAPHICAL, SATISTICAL, AND ETHICAL Tftew of the American Slaveholders. REBELLION, illustrated with a Cerographic Map. By Sidney E. Morse. A. M. Pamphlet. 20 cents. . FORWARD OR BACKWARD! 10 cents. ; For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, aplO-tf 006 CHESTNUT Street. I?LEGANT PHOTOGBAPH COPIES. A*. OF NATURAL BLOWERS. ' Orchids* Ferns, Roses; Annuals, Ac.. Ac.» in the most perfect truthfulness to nature, just ready for the album, and as copies* for the pencil in water, oil, and crayon, ■and for coloring with the new prepared colors. -NEW TON’S PREPARED - COLORS FOR ALBUMEN PIC TURES _ _ '• J. E. TILTON A CO., BOSTON. . Price for the copies'of Flowers 25 cents each, forNEWr TON’S Prepared Colors $3.30, including bottle.of Re ducing Liquid and. full 'directions for use. Baware of. miserable imitations of these colors. The genuine have name, J. E. TILTON. A CO.; on each box and bottle. mh2o-lm OFt CENTS.—PH O TOG BA P H AL BUMS from 85 Cents to 25 Dollars ! The largest as sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the •ifcurnun AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all that can be foond In a flrst-cUss Bookstore, at low G. G. the gW atlbe-OBtGINAL GI^OKE^OEIUM, CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. W BKOTffEEHBAD'S cibcula • TING LIBRARY. —All the'NEW Englishman* American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. Thiels tLe ONLY Library in the councry that includes ' all’the"NEW RNGLIsH. BOOKS, th'at are not RE PRINTED here. ... . ■ -Terms $5 per year ; six months $3; three months $1.50 ; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day, 318 Sooth EIGHTH.Street. ... .. V, mu7-3m jCE I ICE I ICE i IDE! ICE! ; IGE! COLD SEEING ICE COMPANY. ' . [ Families, Offices,Hotels, Shipping, Ich-Creani Saloons, Ac., Ac., supplied daily: with a'pure article of BOsTON IGE, at ; the yery slowest market rates. Heaters a-na large oonswners t supplied ■, at tohalesale ' prices Wagons run in all pavedlimits of the Consolidated city, andinthoXwenty.fourthWard. THos B C3tHILII ; f 335 WALNUT Street. , ; . ; North Penna. R.* & Master street. Lombard and Twonty-Qtth streets. piue ; street wharf, SchuylkilL ; WANT*. ■WANTED—A SITUATION IN A V* Furnace or Iron Founds, by a young man. a gra duate of the Philadelphia Central High School. Lehigh district *jpfreferre<l. Best of retWrpjice given. Address 4 ( W. T.'G., M Box 1141 Philadelphia post office. a.p!4-3t* ■\TOTICB TO LUMB B R M E N.— -*-l WAP TED—A Lumberman to famish the Lumber fomineteen fiist-class brown-stone houses', being built at Forty-second street and Kingeessing avenue, Twenty fourth ward, adjoining the new Park. Apoty to SAML. SLOAN, Architect, No. 153 South FOURTH Street, or CBAS,- D. SUPPLEE, No. 740 North NINETEENTH Street. ap!3-2t* m WANT! D—A PU RN ISHRD JsO. House, or part of a house,, with dr without board, for two Ladies and servant?, near Chestnut Hill or Ger mantown- Apply to loot* W A.LNUT Btreet. ap!3-2t* f i|)o WANTED AN INTE REST *V^ # in anestablißhedLumbermanufacturlhg business. None but responsible parties need, answer. S.T. S. S./’ tbi? oflice. • »plt-2t* DEPUTY QUARTERS!ASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE.— -Philadelphia, Feb. 0, "WANTED immediately to carry GOAL to (lie following points: Tortugas, Key west, Fla. Fort McmroejVa. Alexandria, va. Xsewljeiu, N.C. Port Royal, s.c. A. BOTB. felu-tf Captain and Assist Quartermaster. BOARIJISG, rj.OOD BOARD GIVEN IN EX CHANGE forOoqlor Groceries. Address “Home Comforts. ”at this oflice. . a pi*) 6t* . FOK SAX.F aNH TO Li JET. WO BENT —A LARGE SKCOND- A story ROOM, situated at 1742 MiRICET Street; has armory fixtures, and suitable for an armory. Apply to ROBERT MAgCKEGO.R, apll-stutb3t No. 333 South THfRD Street. FIR sale-a very desirable large LOT OF GROUND, situatad at the Southwest corner of INDIANA and FRONT street, extending in depth, crossing Hope street, about 300 feet to Howard street.' The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad extends through the lot, making it a desirable location for a Foundry, Roiling Mill, Machine Shop, or Coal Depot. Will be sold at a reasonable price ana upon, accommo dating terms. Apply to LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, mh2B-sw6t* It 35 BEACH Street, above Laurel. pUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE SOLD, ON the premises, on SATURDAY. April 18, at 2 o’clock P. M., a desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situate in NEWPORTVILLE. Bucks county, Pennsylvania, two miles.from the Neshamony Station, on the Trenton RaiL road, and three miles from Bristol. IMPROVEMENTS.—A substantial Stone House, con taining twelve rooms: Carriage House; Stable, and Ice House, filled. Grounds of two. acres, with a fine Gar den, containing a variety of choice Fruit and Shade Trees, and Shrubbery. The trains on the Trenton Railroad make this place very convenient to persons having daily business in the city. Theproperty can he examined Applying on the -•premises; to Charles-B,‘Boutcher. Terms accommoda ting. Caplo-7t*] JES 3& G. WEBSTER, Auct’r. f'OAL YARD FOR SALE.—THE best fitted-up Yard in the city. Capacity fordoing •any amount of business. Inquire on' the pi emises, No. tfs7 North NINTH St.. below Girard avenue : apS-6t* CMALL COUNTRY PLACES FOR Sale at GLENN’S Real Estate Mart: • 13 Acres Chestnut Hill. 16 “ near White Hall Station, N. Penna. Railroad. 36 * * Second-stTeet pike and’ Oxford road. 33 44 Progress, N. J. 19 44 near Phoenixville, Pa. . 17 “ near Lexington Station, N. Penna. Railroad. 44 44 Fort Washington Station, do! do. 30 44 near Downingtown,Chester county. 8 44 near Phcenixville, Pa. . -~ Also, a large variety of larg* farms, citv properties, building lots, &c. For extended list see North. Ameri can. B. F. GLENN, mh2B 133 FOURTH Street. It; FOE SALE—A POUR-STORY BO Store, on MARKET street, above Second. Al-o, a five-story Store, on THIRD, above Arch. Apply to WM. ROSSELL ALLEN, southeast corner FOURTH and Wal nut, second floor. \ ap!4-3t* MFOR SALE—SEVERAL HAND some three-story Dwellings, havingall the modern, conveniences, on ELEVENTH street, below Coates. £p plytoWM. ROSSELL ALLEN, southeast cor. FOURTH and Walnut, second floor. apL4-3t* MFOR SALE—T HR EE THREE story Brick Driflfaigs, Nos. 705, 707, and 709 LOMBARD street; (Wlarge yard, &c. Apply .619 VINE street. ap!4-2t* &POR SALE.—HANDSOMETHREE tory brick Residence with modern conveniences,No. 16U2 FILBERT street. Apply on the premises. apl3-3t M EOR SALE—A GOOD DWELLING, No. 2316 GREEN 7 Street, with all the modern, im provements, at a low price. apll-3t* MT 0 KE N T—A FIRST-CLASS BROWN-STONE DWELLING, No. 1729 VINE Street, in peifecct order, with all the modern-improve ments. Apply to HENRY L ELDER, apll-3t* « - - 1706 SUMMER Street., A TO RENT—A FLEAS ANT FARM -Si— and country seat of about 40 acres', seven miles from the city, on the Township Line Road, large mode in built mansion house, two small houses, baru. &c. Ap ply to B. BOOLEY & SON, No. «*A6 MARKET street. ap!3-3t* " • : • ' FOR SALE AND PART EX CHANGE—A number of fine Farms and Conntry Seats, with good Buildings, &c. Easy of access. For particulars, apply to RANSOM ROGERS, Jr , apll-6t* No. 240 North TENTH Street. M FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE NE W three-story brick DWELLING; back buildings, gas, bath, hot and cold water, grape vine, arbor, variety of roses, &c.; situated at 1606 North SIXTH Street, above Oxford; lot 19 by 90 feet. Price $2,600. Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR, apll-stuth3t No. 333 South THIRD Street. M FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE three-story brick RESIDENCE, situated at No. 636 PINE Street; gas, bath, hot ard coid w< ter.' &e. ,-lot 18 by 90feet. Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR, apll-H\ithBt No. 233 South THIRD Street. M FOR SALE—THE SUBSTAN TIAL MANSION and GROUNDS, of Mr. J : P. DOANE, on School-house-Lane, near the station on the Norristown Railroad. This place contains 10 acres, and is beautifully located. The house well shaded and com modious, containing twelve rooms.. Hot and cold water, and Gas are introduced4nronghout;tHe house-There are also on the premises a larg% Barn, Stabling; Ice-house, Green-house, Sprihg-hoijse, &c Possession can be had on or before tfie'first day of June next. Apply to C. H.->MUIRHEID, ; aplofriu6t; No. 203 South SIXTH Street. - M valuable real estate FOR SALE TO. CLOSE AN ESTATE. 1. Three-story Brick House, No. 72S Buttonwood street, subject to ground rent $54. 2. Three-story Brick House, No. 241 North Twelfth street. . . ' :3a Mansion House and Lot, corner Thirty-fourth and Bridge strtets. Lot 105 feet by 142. • . BUtLDING LOTS. 4. LotN. E corner Thirty-fourth and Hamilton streets, 75 by 85 feet. 5/ Lots. W. corner Thirty-fourth and Hamilton streets', 210 by 20S feet, with a front on Bainy street. ; The above properties will he sold clear of incumbrance, on accommodating-termed-Apply to - ap!o-12t H.E. WALLACE,I2B South SIXTH St. ; „ MTO RENT,'FOR THE SUMMER, a handsome COUNTRY SEAT, bn the Media Rail road, two minutes’ walk from Gray’s-lane Station, three miles from Market-street Bridge. Severalacres of ground, well shaded; good stabling, etc. ' D, SNYDER, Jn., on the premises, J. W. STOKES, . 619 WALNUT Street. Apply to Or, ap9-12t* m ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—E - TATE OF ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON —See THO MAS Sc SON’S SALE for April 14, at 12 o’clock, at the EXCHANGE, by order of the Court. HoteDNo. 3S Washington avenue. • , Also, Nos. 36, 34, 32, 3.*, 28, 40, and 4*2 Washington avenue. Also, No. 719 South Tenth street. No. 722 South Eighth street. Nos. 42S and 430 Gaskill street. ' Nos. 945 947, and 949 Otsego (late Church) street. Also, five Frame Dwellings, with Lot,-73 feet front on Mary.street, 92 feet deep, renting for $414 per annum. Mary street is between Front and Second streets, is 50 feet wide, and is the first street north of Washington, avenue, : Full particulars m HANDBILLS AND PAMPHLETS, which maybe had at the AUCTION ROOMS. Terms of sale, half cash. ap9-5t M country: seat on thej§£ River Delaware, near.Torresdal9, beautifully-**-- located, with Wharf on the river; containing 52 acres of excellent Farming Land, well supplied with Fro it, Shade Trees, &c. ; communication with the city in less than one hour’s time, by steamboat or railroad. For sale*by I. C. PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN aiid THIRTEENTH Streets. . • ap9-lm. MFARM OF 621 ACRES OF very productive Land on ihe Bristol Turnpike, at ‘Andalusia, a quarter of a mile from Cornwell a sta tion, on the Philadelphia and 'Jrenton Railroad; well watered by running streams, good Farm .Biiildings, Fruit aud Shade Tree 3, with several, desirable lots for the location of Country Seats, within view of the river Delaware. For sale by I. C. PJBICE, cor. SPRING GAR DEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. - ap9-lm £& VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC -A-SALE, in RIDLEY, Delaware county, Pa. . five miles from the 'Philadelphia line. —On WEDNESDAY, April 15, 1563, at one o’el&ck P. Ml j Nicety-six Acres of first-rate'Land; large and convenient STONB DWELL ING ; Stabling for twenty-seven head of stock; Stoneand .Frame-Barn; Wagon House; two:stone Spring Houses, over excellent water; Tenant House for two families." All the buildings in good repairs Two Apple Orchards and other fruit trees. There is A good landing on tide water, at which, vessels of a large class can load and unload at common tides. The trains‘on the Philadel phia, Wilmington, and-Baltimore Railroad stop at the Lazaretto station, within one mile of the premises. > For further information, call previous to sale, ou the under signed, at the premises. .T. ENGLE SMITH, apS-Ct* THOS. P. SMITH. : _ |M) TO LET—A COMMODIOUS FOR SALE--THE HOUSE AND Jk«UL Lot, 1307 HUTCHINSON Street, and Lot adjoining, 33 feet 4 inches each, "by 80 feet to TYLER Street, with Carpenter Shop in reax of both Lots. The house has eight rooms and all the modern conveniences,. nearly new. Apply at No. 104 North SIXTH Street, or oh the premises.. ; mh2B- Ira* , 'm . '.FURNACE PROPERTY /FOR Mil SALE. —A - valuable’ Furnace Property, Shirley Township, Huntingdon county. Pa., within two miles of the Pennsylvania Canal, and five miles from the Pennsylvania railroad at Newton Hamilton. The fur nace, with but little repair, can be put in complete order, and is surrounded with all the requisites for making iron. *■ The ore is believod to be abundant, and there is connected .with the property 19 tracts 'of.wood- The property will be sold low and on. easy terms. Persons wishing to examine it will be shown oyer it by S. H. Bell, living near the premises. Further informa tion can be bad of either the undersigned- _ - MARTIN BELL. Sabbath Rest P. O.i Blair co., Pa. JOHN BELL",- or B. F. BELL, Bell’sMllls, do. .«i>. ■ • mh2B-lm* ME ABM.—A VERY DEBI RABLE FARM, of 150 Acres of excellent Land, -JL* under good fence and well cultivated; watered by two running streams; situateat the forks .of the : Bethlehem and -Sumnertown Turnpike roads, one mile from Pcn lynn Station/ North Pennsylvania Railroad, and. fifteen miles from the city. For sale by 1. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ap9-lm FOR SALE—SUPERIOR FARM, -S«»Bix miles from Market-street bridge; NINETY SEVEN ACRES. , .Undergood fencing, and nicely water ed • Near railroad station, Pennsylvania Railroad. Fine improvements, * c Apply to aplO- . 'E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street. m : A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE,^ JaSjLwith 30 acres of good Land; frontingbn'fche-*2C Bristol Turnpike, near Cornwell*s Station, on the Phila delphia and .Trenton Railroad.; with good Stable and Car riage House/"and abundance of . Fruit, Shade Trees. Ac. For sale by I. C PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. : ap9-Im. FOB S ALE—A SMALL BUT 3-desirable FARM, the estate of Jamas Ate, deceased, containing 48 80-100 acres of laud, si tuated in Burlington counts', on the turnpike. 1 ? from Burlington to Beverly, V 4 mi I l es . place, "and about five minutes walk to the steamboat landing; adjoining the lauds of Manierson, Heisler, and Others. Improvements consist of a good FARM HOUSE Tenant House, Bain, and all necessary, out tfWeUSWILLi r . -f. • . At Troth & Beagavy^a, FRONT and MARKET,Streets, ■ !iipa-12t» CaMden, N. jJ. FOB SALE, OR WOULD BE Efe; *T I CHANGED FOB CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA- - BLB situate in New Britain 7ownship. Bucks county, Pa;, three mileß from ®oyleßtowa,-au&. one and a naJf from New Britain Statiou,. on .-the Doylestown Railroad, .containing S 3 acres, six ofwhich is woodland', and five nfbadow, divided into convenient fields,’well watered, good building, fruit, &o. Inquire at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-am» gTRAWBERRY. WINE, EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA. Just received. >... w . - ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINK GROCERIES.- CORNSB ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, (SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Biyponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public, sale or on MONDAY Even* ing. May 4,1863. at'4 o’clock, at Hall, Ail that certain jot or piece of grouird eitnace on th* nortbeastwardlyside of Somerset street, At the distance ot f-evrii y-tyro teet southeastwardfy from the southeast s de of Amber street, in 'the Ninereeuh wavd (lace dis trict of Richmond) of the city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front or breadiix on the said Somerset street se venty-two feet, and extending in length or depth north eastwaroJy oi that width, between parallel line* at right angles wbhthß said Somerset street, one huodreii .and forty-six fete six inches lo Rush street. Bounded noi theastw anily by sai l Rush street, south westwardly by the laid Somerset street, northwestwardly by other ground now or late of John Rice, and smitheastwardly by other ground late of John Rice. [Being the same preroises-whicli John Rice and wife, by indenture dated tiiefirstday of ApnJ a D. 1852. end rec eded at Phila delphia m Deed Book T. H., No. 54, page2ls, Ac., granted and .conveyed unto Alexander M. Wiikijjijfjn in tee; re serving ibereont an annual ground rent of seventy-two dollars,payable, m equal lialf-yearly paymams, on the first day oj. the months of October and April in every year thereafter forever J [C. P. 256; Mar. T., ’63. Debt. 874.13. Edwards ] Taken in execution and to be i-old as the property of Alexander M; Wilkinson. , " • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,.April H. 1863. ap!4-3t (SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF . a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to rue directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, May 4,1563, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-strcet Hall, All that cerrain lot or piece of ground'situate on the northeastwardly side'of Auburn street in the Nineteenth ward (late District of Richmond) of the county of Paila delphia, beginning at distance of. ninety-four feet northwestwardly from the northwest side of Amber Street; containing-in front or breadth on said Aubura street ninety-two feet, and extending, in length or depth northeastwardly of that width between parallel lines at right angles with the said Auburn street.one bnn hundred and forty-six feet six inches to" William street. Bounded . south westward ly by said Auburn street, northeastwardly by said William street, and southeast wardly. aDd northwestwardly by other ground late of John Rice. [Being the same premises which John Rice and wife, by indenture dated the Ist day of April, A- D. ISO 2, recorded at Phil'ad Iphia in Deed Book T. H., No. 24, page UTS. &c.» granted and conveyed unto Christo pher a. Witte in fee; reserving thereout- an annual aground rent of sixty-nine dollars in equal half-yearLy payments on the day of the mouths of October and April in every year thereafter forever. ] [C. P.,257: Mar. T., ’63. Debt,5.35.47. J. H. Edwards.] ■ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Christopher H..Witte. -JOHN THOMPSON, Sh* nffi Philadelphia, Office, April 11,1863. ap!4-3t AMU SEMESTS, New chestnut-street thea tre. Lessee and Manager. .... Mr.4W. WHEATLEY. : SECOND NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT TRAGIC ARTISTE, : M i s-s Bateman. - THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 14, 1863, On which occasion will be presented, for the second time in th's city, A NOVEL, ORIGINAL, ROMANT.C PLAY. In five acts, altered from the German to meet the re quirements of the American stage, and to answer the de mands of Miss BATEMAN’S rare and great powers, by Augustus J. Daly, Esq., entitled LEAH, THE FORSAKEN. Its subject refei-B of the Eighteenth Century, when Austrian persecution ? urtire - bitterly malignant, and is founded on the love of one of the persecutors for one of the persecuted. In New York, MISS BATEMAN’S GREAT IMPERSONATION OF THE .•jEW-isa maiden Electrified.the .Public, drawing v for,thirty,consecutive nights the most fashionable and enthusiastic audiences. The play will be presented with every attraction de manded by its historical period. NEW COSTUMES AND NEW SCENERY, The latfer painted by;J. H. Selwyn. NEW AND ORIGINAL MUSIC. By the distinguished composer, Robert Stoepel. and given by full Orchestra under Mr. Mark Hassler, and SUPPORTED. BY A GREAT CAST. LEAH, a Jewish Maiden Rudolph, a young German farmer Nat h an, an apostate Jew......... r. Lonenz, a Magistrate. ....Mr. J. G. Burnett. Father Hermann, the Village Pries W. H. Leak, Ludwig, the Village Barber... ; Mr. E. Lamb. Madalena; Hermann's Niece Mrs. J. 11. Allen. Dame Groschen.."...... Mrs. G. Skerrect, Villagers, officers, and a powerful chorus of male and. female peasants. During Miss BATEMAN’S engagement seats may be secured six dojis in advance. TVTBB. JOHN DREW’S ARGH-STREET XIX THEATRE. Business Agent and Treasurer .JOS. D. MURPHY. FIRST iWEEK OF EDWIN ADAMS. Great hit of the new American Play. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIG9T, THE HERETIC. Adrian, the Huguenot. Edwin Adams. Raymond .Barton Hill. Elinor Mrs. John Drew. To conclude with MY FRIEND FROM.LEATHERHEAD. Loophole ' ;. .Frank Drew, Lemon Drop. Mrs. C Henri. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS. Prices as usual. Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. apl4-3t VCTADNUT-STREET -THEATRE. : TT . Sole Lessee... ..Mrs. M. A. GARREPTSON. Business Agent.... .v.......-.Mr; JOHN T. DONNELLY. . THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 14, Second appearance of Miss'DENIN. AURORA'FLOYD. . Aurora Floyd (with song) •• •.Miss Kate Denim. John Hellish .B: L. Tilton. To conclude with the Farce of BARNEY, THE BARON. ! Barney, the Baron ....Mr. S. Ryan. -Doors open at 7H : Curtain will rise at 8 WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. T! MR THAYER r S BENEFIT. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1563, COLLEEN BAWN, U'ITH The Biautiful and Elegant COMEDY OF HUSBAND TO ORDER JGSf* Box Book now open. A SSEMBLT: BUILDINGS—TENTH and. CHESTNUT. . . POSITIVELY THE L iST WEEK. SIGNOR BLIT2, The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with his LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, - will give his new aud popular entertainments EVERY EVENlNG'during tbe week, commencing at 73< o’clock, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY APTERNOONS at 3. The attractions will be marvellous: Experiments in Magic; wonderful powers in Ventriloquism, and the Learned Canary Birds in their new characters. - \ Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents. CLASSICAL SO lEEE. Messrs. CROS3‘& JaRYIS’ Fourth fand Last) of the Season will take place on SITOKuAY EVENItfG, the lSth, at the FOYER OF THE ACADEMY UF MH • SJC. : ... 1 ap!4-tf TfEEEABSAL- OB CLASSICAL MC ■ At. SIC, at the FOYER, SATCTfiD-AY,- the lSth, at 'l2 o’clock. Subscribers'and ticket-holders without extra charge. • ' >* :. ap!4-tf ; MESSRS CROSS & JARVIS. A SSEMBLT BUILDINGS. GRAND. GALA WEEK. An avalanche of Presents. •' THE BOHEMIAN TROUPE oF GLASS-BLOWBRS.- One week more only. The first Present each evening will beasplendid PoIishfcdWALNUT.CASE, filled/withevery conceivable variety of Glass work, of the'actual value of $50.-The second Present will bo a beautiful SMOKING PIPE, made entirely of Glafs, valued at sls;together with, other prizes of every description. On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Children’s Festival Matinees, on which occasions every Child will receive a Present.»A splen lid HEAD-DiySfeS,* made entirely of Span Glass, will he-given to the Ladies as a special present; On FRI- April 17, a CARNIVAL OF FUN. A splendidßrize will he given the homeliestman in the Hall. , On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the grand BABY SHOW? or Contest of Infantile Beauty, when the Hall will he transformed into a Parterre of tinman Rose buds. A bar dsoine Present willbe given to the hand somest Child in the room ONSATURDAY, Benefit of Mr. E. J. WHITE, and positively last night of the Glass Blowers in this city.. The Glass Steam-engine MONITOR will be in full operation. / Admission, lfi cts. No. half price. Exhibition com mences in the evening at 8 o’clock; afternoon at?. apl3-6t* ft FEIN '& GARDEN INSTITUTE HALL, corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN ftrfets.—Last three nights, MONDAY, TUESDAY, and "WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 13, 14, andlfi. the ori ginal and magnificent Diorama of the BURNING OP MOSCOW, beautiful DIOPTRIC PAINTINGS,'and amu sing scenes in. VENTRILOQUISM, the world-re nowned humorist, Mr. 'GALLAGHER. Admission, 15 cents each. Doors open at 7 o'clock; to commence at 8 o’clock. ~ apl3-3t* PENNSYLYANIA ACADEMY OF A THE FINE ARTS. 1025 CHESTNUT STREET, * THE ACADEMY ; is now closed to prepare for the ANNUAL EXHIBITION, and will open.'again g a the Sr7th instant. ■ . .. ~ ap6-tf T AST WEEK. OE MR! GHURCH’3 ,-Ai NEW PICTURE, “UNDER NIAGARA,” painted from stndies mad# on the “Maid of the Misti” is now on exhibition at Willis P. Hazard’s Bookstore, No. 724 CHESTNUT St.,from iA.M to S P. M. Admission, f 25 cents. • JOHN McCLURE, 'S' Publisher. ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC REBEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 H o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARL SENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of At* tickets $L To be had of Andr6 & Co., No. 1K» Chestnut street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the Hall door. n027-tf HASSLER’S o rchestra. NEW OFFICE, 214; South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delH-Sn INSURANCE COMPANIES. PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE A INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, No. 433'CHESTNUT STREET. CHARTERED BY .THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA _ /IN 1845.-: This Company is now prepared to make insurance against LOSS BY FIRE on the most favorable terms. Tb'eir losses will be promptly settled,' and that those for the year 1562 were so, they refer to the following re cipients; : ' Mrs. Jane Ferree»• • • L.*G. MytingeT & Co Beverly R. Keim. ■WilliamE. Taber Jobn Cundy. P.P/Morris RTS. .Sillers 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 Rank Stock notes • • < > DIRECTORS. % R. P. King, President, M. W. Baldwin, Yioe Pre- CliarlesP. Hayes, sident, ' » John Clay ton, . . . , P.. 8. Savery, ■ Ed. NViler, Alexander Murphy, T, K. Collins, i H. C. Howell,. J. it Cowell, ' - Joliri’KilLgore, S. .L.Megargee. t .... - _ jah2S-stuiß3m*if F. B. LACKBURNE. .-Secretary- QIRARD FIRE ■ AND’MABINH INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, *» 'WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL *aoo,ooo. ... s ... . \ ' This Company coutinno* to: take rleka on tka Hk> elasees of’Property at low rates. ■ ■ . The public can rely upon its responsiblllty.iend abUttj* to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for thabme*' of the public, duriue the last nine yearn, exceed i,, ; 500,000 DOLLARS "and we respectfully nolSeit its favor is the future. I CHAS'I DUPONT. -■ JERRV WALKER, i JOE# W. CLAGHORH, JOHN THORNLEY, l c £ HBASLITT,' ABRAHAM HAST. _ _ DAVID BOT.D.ia.. PETER S. HOE, of*. T. WM. M: SWAIN, FURMAN SHEPPARD. JOSEPH KLAPP.M.J)., N.S LAWRENCE. THOMAS DRAKIS, . JOHN SUPPLES. ~ v . TEQKAS CRAVEN. Preside*!* \ A/S. GILLKTT. JAS.U. ALVORDy Secretary. * -:.vartHm T^AMEmSirKAN* •A. 408' CHBSTIfTJT Street. , - - FHILAItf _ * LNJ> INSURANCE. JTOBfL - . w S. B. Woodruff* - Geo. A. West, < John Kessler. Jr,. Chas. Stokes, - A. H. Roßenheim, Josep D. Ellis. , 3K, President. . ARDSON, Viee President, uRD, Secretary. CjalMftJ rntE.AMiNLA, tfranck N. Buck. . C has. Rich arde an, Henry Lewis,. Jr..... Jnhn W. £vena&n« : Philip 8. Justice. • °' W ' D fIuiLSRICH WILLIAMS!. -BLANCHAI ROR ALBANY AND TROY. Barge-MONTEREY if now lordins for -Ih'e’ahove points, ana.wiL. Bail THIS (Tuesday) AFTER NOON, at 6 o'clock. . Forfreight* Yyhick.'will "be taken on reasonable term*, apply to • » ■ 8. FLANAGAN, td No. 304, South DELAWARE Avenue- — 5-- TPTI.T.I AM N. ATTWOOD. **“* > UNBERTAKEK, ' Has removed from-his former MM ELEVENTH Street, third house below Arch, west EDWIN A. HUGHES, UN DEHTAKEK.' •r eimtll TENTH -Itreet. ahova B»rao«. MB-Sm • ' PhilidalßhU. '•...Miss BATEMAN., •Mr. J. McGullougb. • Mr. J. W. Lanergan. the attractions. ...,.$1,962 4fl ..... 915 92 ..... 4,946 07 ~... 4.894 19 12187 2,000 00 .♦.550,116 4S ...19,370 00 ... 21,509 91 .:. 9,942 01 7,374 47 $179,662 64 !E COMPANY, Na
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