ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, TJX TO 12 O’OIiOOK LAST NIGHT. Continental-Ninth a IB Paneborn, Washington! MisflEH&gk, Boston P B Hinkeu. Boston ‘Eobt Turner, Baltimore •J Xowana, Cincinnati 43 E Pearce, Boston 'H Loring Major Enos J M Koliock, M D J H Vajen, Indianapolis J H Bailey. Portsmouth, NH is A Allen, New Jersey ■G K Elliot &la New HaVon S Perea Albela, Pern J B Blakc.Worcestev X Flagg. Pawtucket, R I. ‘G E McOmber. Sar Springs Chaa'JPusty,'Uliidcra, Pa. J 8 Went, New York -X K Albright; Wash. Pa Xr W S Forwooci. Maryland Mrs A G Cnrtiu.-Hftyribburg Miss Curtin, Harrifluirg Miss J Curtin, HarrMnirg <seo G Presbuw, Jr, Balt Col Hoffman, USA ; Col T Neroegyer &la;Mexico Miss Nemegyer, Mexico J H Hodges & la, Vermont Mrs Gen Sumner, Sy mouse Mrs Long, Syracuse Samuel S Sunnier, USA J P Torbett _ _• , P Lippman, NewYoik J 1 F Randolph, New 1 ovk 33 A Quiutard, New * (,rk Vf B Boas, Harrisburg J L Smith, LouUville C Hennany, Louisville WTKiotvNew York- W Bathoway & la, N York G 8 McKibbtn, New York JFClew. New York Mr Delano & w/, NowYrtrk John B Murray. Now Y ork W F Peterson, .Wheeling Mrs Chandler, New York J W Chandler, New York JLDudly, New York F W Nowton. New York- < Mr&Mrs JJ Petit, N York P Beutly JtdAugli, Jcv City 33 A Studwell, Brooklyn W W Baldwin. Connecticut JL C Winthrop, Boston Miss Winthrop,r Boston G 8 Merriam, Springfield I Van Wagcnen, N Jersey P B Niles, U S Army T Oxward, Boston S B Janos, New Jersey J 3 R Wells, U i Armv AC Rogers At la, N York JII Beattie Ac la, N Y'ork E H Beebe & la, N Y'ork RDavhtf New York J Greaceu, Jr, NB\v York W Townsend, W Chester C II Mullin, Pennsylvania JHarward 8 6 Bhaw, Baltimore Wm Heay, Pennsylvania 6 M Green, Pennsylvania Girard—Chestnut »1 E A Gerry, Wilmington W Waller. Baltimore E Thompson, St Paul A G Brady, St Paul J W Washington. C Rice, Falmouth. Y a • TBorgin, Falmouth,- Va T K Glaubersilce, N Y C C Willatd. Old Point A W Deitering.New.York J 8 Moore k la, Delaware , Xr Jennings & la,Tennessee TMFoster, Delaware M XeG,Connecticut Wm T Gibbons G N Corson, Norristown J 8 Stevenson, Ft Delaware M J Meily, Pennsylvania J H Brings, Harrisburg Mrs A D Blackson.Wiiodb’y Miss L Blacksou, Woodh’y W B Lane & wf. USA Mrs Brayton, Harrisburg C Whiting- A Marfh, New Orleans Mr k Mrs J E Libbev, D C *W J B Lonsdalo, Memphis A Brooke, Now Jersey E Baker 1 ? Sapcer .• . . ’ Hercbants’-Fourth street, below Arch, Wm Heiner, Milton Capt H W Bonsall, USA R McCutoheon, Pittsburg Alex McClov,. Sterling, 111 Jas Kirkpatrick, Pittsburg Capt Gist, Wilmington, Del JasL Person, E Liberty Mrs Gißt, Wilmington, Del H Brown, Brockvil e ■ Eli Dickinson,-Wilm, Del A E McClees, Taylorstown A Wolle, Bethlehem B L Craven, W Alex, Pa Johu Hall, Ohio WTredwell, Somerset, Pa W S Rutherford, Havrisb’g H C PKoebling, Cincinnati L R McAboy, Allegheny co Peter Welker, Ohio ' G W McAllister & wf MrsMEßairy, Circleville: J MKrester, Harrisburg F T Barton, Maryla: d E A Doty, New York R Morris & wf, Boston John McDonald. Mexico • Mjs Dr How, N Brunswick S M Prince, Mexico Mrs Kirkpatrick, N Bruusw ES'Ashcomj Hopewell Miss Kirkpatrick & sis, N J Jno L Reifsnidor, Maryland Mlss Reed, N Bruoswick J Marden, Prank Kennedy, N Jersey Wm Patton, Columbia, Pa Geo L Carrington, Conn Jas L Black, Hhambersburg Q*A Wilson., Xynn, Mass . W Vandyke, Mercersbarg Wm A Roper, Lynn. Mass J G Bowman, Mechanicsb’g A N Semple * son,. Easton H G Wolf, Pennsylvania W G Eastoo J S MoMtirten, Penna PredkLauer, Reading JDSGast, Pennsylvania C F Jones, Now York Jos Boudy, New York N SBoardman, Connecticut D A Rupp, York; Pa Walter Gorbam,New York R Cooke,Centre co Pa J F Randolph, Jr, Hazleton J V Foster, Centre co, Pa John H Yohe.Eastnu C R Foster,Philiipaburg Orson Bennedick,Penna Maj C HShriner atson.Pa Virgil Wood,Montrose W AH Phccaixv B H Lutz, Allegheny City Thos White,lndiana, Pa B B Vernajn.Now York A JF Boynton,Clearfield C L Griswold. Chester • J W Mnlford.A wf.Del W L McAfee, Virginia W Wolf,Penna JF Griffen,New York C Hampshire, Jeauesville H Kraber.York.Pa W 8 Dyer, U S N fenrv Frick,Lewisburg Geo E Harrison McHengh, Penna P Harper, New York G W Seiler, Harrisburg Jos Sherman, New York J F Williamson, Delaware J) Burney, New York Geo Runner, Wooster J Mooro,New York W C Howlan,Wheeling- American—Chestnut BF Wood, USA Chan Van Tine, USA R J Vau Nest, New York JohnW Bull, Buffalo S Jones, Washington BBH Merryman. Baltimore WmW Ross, Baltimore C M Gage. Boston A'Sharp, Boston John B Price, Ashland, Pa AN Henderson, Buffalo B Watson, Milford?.Dol Robt T Watson; Milford, Del S R Parkhurst, New York John S Mitchell. Bridgeton Xevi D Elwoll, Bridgeton St. Louil-Chestnnt W F Troxell, Wijm, Del E Ogles, Ohio. r S L Berkley, Ohio PBurns, Philadelphia JTBulkley, Massachusetts Miss S Bnlklev, Mass J J Worthington, N York J A Swayue, Pennsylvania B Gram; Boston .• C V Warren, Jr, N Jersey N C Clark, Wash, D C- J 3 Geddes, Lewisburg A Koons, New Jersey Mr & Mrs G Kellogg. Wash Tlie Vnlon-Arcli si Jos Lebeabeirn, New York Xj Reigeldc s, Mechanicsburg J B Herring, Mechanicsburg B Williams, Columbus W B Smith, Harrisburg JL Austin, Fulton co, Pa S Hurst, Lewisburg F C Branar, Columbus, 0 H Jones, Putnam. 0 J Baxtresser, Elizabethtown Mrs Gish, Elizabethtown . 3? B Seibert, Nashville Miss E Moore, Pa J Dobbins, Salem, Ohio T J Bancroft, Ml), US A *W H Beecher. Potttto wn, Pa C Bartles, New Jersey ,G B Slotlioff, New Jersey .John H Yohe, Easton street* above Third, : EH Miles, USA Robert Taylor. Reading ig J Breerly, New Jov.-ey Nat£oiidl—S \YT W&ver, Weaversville E Taylor, Wilkcsbarre PDort, Boston ■ . J) G Lantz, Alienville, Pa J Fitzgerald, AlLeuvllle, -Pa X Krauser, Milton, Pa Isaac Gould, Trenton, N J W Shammo, Halifax J W Sankey, Columbia co Miss E A Hess. Mifflin MissM AMelick,Lightst . . Miss R E Brown, Bloomsb g J Kauffman, Reading Miss STindell, Reading J SHelfenstein, Penna Geo J Hehr; MinersvUie . W McConnell & la, Summit ?Enie, Middletown Doeblin , „ , __ T Xevi Richardson «la,M Joy J W Bossier, Sunbury, Pa JSHoupt, Sunbury, Pa States Union-Sixth J Milligan, Ickesburg J S Snyder, Columbia J Beale, Juniata co M V Boyer, Maryland J H Wilson, Columbia W Williams, Uniontown . H Parker, . . . J T Temple, West Chester W M Taylor, West Chester Mr Young, Lancaster G Conrad, Johnstown XBlackburn.Penna J H Parkinson, Penna J Sheaffer, Lancaster Madison—Second stj Chas A Wright, Delaware Wm H Wheatley, Delaware 3P Collier, Laurel, DoL C J Boaberty, Maryland GW Wood, Crossivifikß.N .T Jas Carter,Crosswicks, N J C D Eldred, Willlami>port H UEldred, WiUianihport John Kelsey, Yardleyville J A Van Horn, 1 ariiieyv e A C Barber,-Lambertville A Lambert; New Bopc Ji D Jones, Conshohocfeen Commercial—Sixtii si Jno Degan, West Chester Jas C Wallet. W Chester J B Keley &Ift. Muncy Jno Fowler, Munc j' JPasey. Money D H Harfcshorne, Chester Alex Mode, CoatesviUe Bufuß Wiley, York, co . J L Ballance, Maryland John Brown, Delaware Bald Eagle-Third S XIW Raudonbuab, Penna A. W Raudenbtt&b, Penoa , JFMShiffert, Millerstown i Xevl Kistler, Lehigh VO Hanzelman, Allentown 'WUrick, Wash. D C Elias Kuntz, Lehigh . ®ichard Snyder, Lehigh. \ Black Bear—Third Si JH Hall, Earlville ' 3 M Bisenhard, Ciarkavllle Mrs Eisenhard, Clarksville •' S Buck, Dauphin co, Penna Mrs Howell, Allentown ,Wm Hamer, Pennsburg - . Cbas Harper,Jenkintown 1 ABnokman.Penna John Hillegaa,Milton JSdw Morrison. Kockd alo _ Barley Sheaf Hotel, S< X Beck,-Bucks co j f Lever, Abington* B Laird, Maryland A S Ely, Bucks co. JD Carson, Delaware fT Woodruff, Delaware JCadwal&der, Fox Chase J Hibbs, Newtown GHailowell, Abmgton J T Dungan, Bustleton J Bister, LumberYillo Hount Vernon-Secou J Colg&n, Ohio „ J? Brown, Washington, D C John Connelly, .W Chester )Urs Willard. Bos on J W Howard, Potteville SPECIAL NOTICES. lnfallible Liniment cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Batchelor’s Hair Dye ! THE BEST IN THE ■WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not. to be distinguished from nature; Warranted notto injure the hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invlgoratea the hair for life. GRAY, BED, or BUSTY HAIR instantly turns a •plendld Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and Beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, Ac. 49** The Genuine is sighed WILLIAM A. BATCHE- JiOTL* onthe four sides of eachbox. FAQTORf, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, {Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street, j my2B-ly * : New York. A Beautiful Complexion can be ob lalned bythO 'Use cf.HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAB BAP ABILL A. March, April,May, and June, are the beat month* to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver tisement. ‘■ ; fe27-fmw3m Onb-Pbioe Clothing, of the Latest TTLBa, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Ooti-Prige SrsTEM- is Btcictly adhered to. All are thereby treated aliko.. JONES A CO., GOft MARKET Street. and Chestnut streets. IA Meyer, Cincinnati John J.HlnstOii. Pittsburg A Wllfjod A wife, Ohio E Bourlier, Nashville C Knap, <Gw Jersey N Faville &wife, Mil waiilcee Dr Gen Brown A la. Mass Chas Weston, New .Jersey AY'Uing. Portsmouth, N H EM Snow, Providence,R £ [ W Foster Jr, New York J Russell & la. New York i Dr L S A ibot, Boston Mrs Cleveland, New Jersey Dr S 3 Clark D F Young,' Newark Miss Kate MYouna,Newark Miss Louise Cutter, Newark Mr Bartlett, Boston Mr Warren. Boston v Z Talbot, U S‘N W G Moorhead A la. Penna Gapt T A Craven, U 3 N Lieut Joaea, U 3 N : n e Franklin & wf. Wash. J PFranltlia, Wash, DC J U Earl*, B iltim »re L Ron & la, New York Job • W Febigor & la, U S N Geo Hiscginson, Jr, Boston G Hlggiusou. 80-ton ) S C t’h wing, Boston j W G Moorhead & wf i Miss Dora B Alooihdajl R Craven . c i W H Deauy, Pittsburg H S Magra w. 4: w ' . i H Fisher P- ttsville \ D.TI Mulvany, Norristown J A Silloston Tusoarora N J Hichborn, Maine . J S .Silver, Jr, Trenton C Silver, Pottsviile 5 VV Quia, New York j n Lincoln, New York Robt Ellis, New York Mr & Mrs McLean, N York A Brrath k lady,Chicago^ J Gordoa & lady, N York G Ruddle, M‘’hunk M M‘ Wakeman, New York C O Simpsou, N«w York J W Richardson, Boston G D Green, Pennsylvania. G W Quiutard, Now York W E Evoratt. Now York T F Rowland :r;.-v J B Foly, Dela ware J Gavot r - k la. Boston ET Lobdell, iltrtfovd, Ct SP Holden, New, York " A M Palmer Srlfi, N York A Walker, Maryland W C Burgess, Maine .T H Thomp-on & la, Md i Miss Thompson, Maryland’ S H Wojo'ds, New York ! .< R H Alwon, Now Haven Miss MT Clapham, Penna C H Richardson New Y'ork JJ Flanagan, New York itreet, belowSTluth. G VV Speer, Penna Hon T J Yorke, New Jersey D W Moore, New Jersey W G Randall, Maine J C Davids, Danville Mrs H -D Elliott j Partridge, Maryland Miss Partridge k sist, Md J ,T Jone*, Washington U L Hitchcock, New York J Hutton, Hagerstown • J G Darling, New ,J-rsay JHodgkiss. Pottsville RFeigely, Sliamokin Judge Donaldson, Penna A Russell, New York L P Noble, New York E G Howe, Hartford; Ct S Black, Chester co R Sapcer W Lotty W H Rider A N Hall k la, Delaware JasE Hooper, Baltimore Ja* G Kcndell, Detroit I Walton, New York L J Therasson, New York Kichd Brush New York Dr Chas.B Taft _A H Manchester, R Island . Street, above 'Fifth.. E W Hood, Bridgeton D B Gineuback, Bridgeton F V Barnet, Easton LNSander, Maryland Chas S Devilbys, Maryland D.stouffer, Maryland C ; S Stover, Reigeisville J F Gauger, Milton Johu Donaldson, Ashland G L Boyd, Tamaqua Geo F. Colburn, Mass Lieut uerlop . A Fellows, Stockton P H McCawiey & la . J B Ecclesine, New York Street* above Third. Miss A Kennedy, N Jersey S M Pemberton & wf, Pa C Newell, Worcester, Mass JW O’Conuer, Ohio W H Robinson, Mass F M Griswold, New York T Willett, New York J Darkin,- New York E H«nry & da. Alexandria H W Cole, Trov, New York G Schull, Northumberland R Cieland, Glasgow A Leonard, New York Q P Donn, New York H Connard; Jr, Reading '3 N S Wolle, Litiz, Pa Hy McNair, Middletown S Price, Chicago, 111 W B Creal, Ohio C W Taylor, Minersville Miss Kate Taylor, Reading D Etonier, Pa Miss Wilson, Lock Haven Jno S Rossell, Elkton, Md Sami Shirk, Hanover, Pa Jacob C Secrist, Pa E J Small, Franklin co, Pa A Johnson, Tunkhannock Jas Keeler, New Jersey Jas E Power, Washington S W Goe, Ohio "" Charles McLaughlin, Ohio Wm McCanna, Chester co Wm Beecher it., above Third, C S Birch, Reading Miss Julia Shafer, Light st MLs E Peterman. Bloomb’g Miss R awartz, Wmsport ,T Donrant, Lancaster j Romig, AUeutown S S Ramsey, Lebanon Henry Burr, Mount Joy S G Pinkerton, Lane co. Pa Jas M Clark, Lancaster Christian Henry, Lebanon M F Ludwig, Tamaqua W H Reinochl, Pine Grove H Arndt; Pennsylvania Clinton B Kelly, Cincinnati H R Cuslow.MD, iScsoa, N S M Tnckertown J George, Lebanon Mrs W'Dornbach. Ringgold Miss Reinbold, Ringgold W C Lyon; Danville Leopold Lyon, Danville and Market streets. W A Sp'onsler & wft Penna C C MulUn & Bon, Penna S Cau'man, Lancaster J Moffelt, Juniata co J Patterson, Chicago* J Penrose, Chicago i J J Dix, Penna - ' R D'Boyd, New York J P Cooper, Penna S Dickinson, Peilna WP Bruce, Indiana co,Pa J Sbaefer, Lancaster J Kline, Marietta, Pa C Grove, Columbia Lreet, albove Market. Mrs Ganby, New Hop? » D L Antrim, Danville TW Harper, Seaford, Del ' G S Layton Delaware f Col W 0 Redden, Delaware r T Betts, Bucks co S D McGonegal, Dover, Del Mrs Ely, Penmylvania j N H Brown, Seaford, Del J P Collins, Laurel-, Del Wm Dix, Washington W H Norton, Roi-sville.N J H Carver, Lambertville Lreet, above Chestnut, J R Van Horn, Penna . W C War ord, •Miss A E Mon‘gomery, Pa Jno Hennissey, Penua S D Chandler, Chester co C H Penuypacker, W Ches’r Jno Alanifold. York co Miss E McCalla, Pa ; J Hawley, Chester co it*, above Callowhlll. P Huber, Lehigh H Jones, Easton Geo Eisenhuth, Pottsyille S Heffner, Potteville R K Henry, Derry Station James Ku.tz, Easton Sami C Seiple, Easton. it, above Callowhill. John Hersh, Pennsburg Sol Fry.Coopersburg A S Cressman&la, Penua Jos Hiostaud,-Frederick city R Kerschner&la, Leesporfc - John Standt.Bernviile Jacob Hath,Sumneyville J G Coleman,Penna Thos Si6Blove, Guthsville lecond) below Vine st. A B Cadwalader, Yardel’ve Dr B Smith; fardleyville T SCadwalader.Yardley ve M Jarrett, Backs co S F Wood, New Jersey J Tucker, Norristown LComly, Byberry; .T Barton, Bucks co : Chas Torbert, Bucks co B Knight, Edgewood id street, above Arch M Miller, Bucks co, Pa K Bates, Sussex co, Del Wm Smith Ala, Bucks co.Pa B T Mitchell, New York To my Friend Jacob Slocum. BT TIIE BARD OF TOWER HALL. My friend, you make A sad mistake In idolizing Kitty Blake. Your reverend air.. And snow-white hairr Your wintry time oj; life declare. The girls, you know,'/ Will seldom show- Much kindness for a wrinkled beau.' But I’ll admit, A man of wit May sometimes make a lucky hit, Though age lias shed Upon his head V’ Those frosts which, lively maidens dread/L And, Jacob, you May prosper too \ If you my counsel will pursue: Oh Bennett call 1 .At TowiEß^HAi.r,. (You cau’t mistiko thal building tall,) ; . By dressing there. In form and air With younger beaux you may compare. : have the largest'and most complete assortment of Beady-made. Clothing inThiladclphia a.f \ y* r . . , TOWER HALL, \ N GlB MARKET Street, It s > BENNETT k 00. MARRIED. CHUR—STILLE —At Christ Church, on tlie 14th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Foggo, Jacob F. Chur to Harriet Btilifl * SMITH—ASHTON.—Oh the 21 inst., by Rev. R. Jeffry,. Mr. J. Sheppard Smith to Miss Martha A. Ashton, all of this city. * * JEMiINS—EARLES.—On the 12th.ult., at the vesi-- dpnceof David Tarter, Roxborougb. by Rev. I. Mast, Mr. John W. Jenkins to Alias Catharine Earles, both of Norristown. * ... * DIED. MORGAN.—Suddenly, on tho lStli instant, Martha Ellen, daughter of Thomas and Emma Morgan, aged 15 years. . . . lhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, her funeral,, this afternoon, at two o clock, from her parents’ residence, No. 408 Arch street Services at the Fourth Baptist Church, Fifth and Buttonwood streets, at throe o’clock, and proceed from thence to the Monument Cemetery. * lIaSKELL.—Ou the 13tli instant, Joseph H. Haskell, M. D. male friends are invited to attend his funeral, oh Wednesday, the loth instant, at three o’clock P. M., from the house of Johu W. Claghorn, No. 1009 Arch st * T T>UMaN.—ln this city, ou the morning of the 14th instant, Mary Anna, daughter of James and Mary A. Truman, in the stli year other age. : Funeral to take place from -her parents’ residence, southwest corner Franklin and Green streets, on Fifth dltY.?,CJ£T-22.(iJJvat 2 o’clock. Interment at Fair Hill.: ** WETHERtLL.—On the 13th instant, Rachel Wether ill. Her funeral .will take place from No. 34S South Foil, th street, on Thursday, afternoon, at BK o’clock, without further notice, Interment in Union Ground. ** WcBRIDfi.--On the 13th instant, Rev. Matthew Mc- Bride, m the 33d year of his age. Tlio relativesaud friendsof thofamilyare respectfully invitt-d to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 603 South Twelfth street, on Thursday after uoon. at 2 o clock. **. ' WAYNE.—On Sunday evening, April 12th, Wm. H. Wayne, Sergeant Major of the Anderson Cavalry, P. V., aired 24 years, eldest son of William H. and Emma M. Wayne. ‘ Hik male friends, and the members of the “Anderson Cavalry” now in the city, are invited to attend his fune ral,from his part nts’ residence, No, 161 S Cherry street, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. * . HaMßLET*»N.—Drowned, .in Chesapeake Bay, on tlie 21st of January, Captain Jameß Hambleton. in the 51st yearof his age. Then Pilot of tlie steamer Burden. * HUTTENLOCH Calmly fell asleep in Jesus on the evening of thet 11th inst.of disease contracted in camp, Christian Harris, son of the late J. M. and Sophia Hut tenlocb, aged 28 years. * . . LEWIS.—On 11th instant, Alben H. Lewis, aged 44 years. ; * TO.AOK AND WHITE OHALLY DE LAlNES—Reduced to 25centsayard;-Black Alpa cas; cents; Black Bombazines, . $1; Black Silk (Jhallvs, 02% cents; Black De Laines, 2o cents; Black all-wool Mousselines, 44 cents; double-width do., cent 3; Black Glossy Mohair, 62^.cents; Black Crape Tammatnns, 62K cents; Black-, and White Chene Ging hams, 25 cents; Bl«ck and White Chintzes, ISIJ cents; Gray and Black Chally de Laines, 25 cents: Black and White Lawns, cents; Gray and Parple De Laines, 25 cents. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, apls No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. Am. A BICH CHINTZES REDUCED TO 25 CENTS.' 1 case wide Chiutzes, 25 cents. 1 case 4-4 Double Purples, 2* cents. 1 case 4-4 Gay Styles, 25 cents. 1 case Spring Styles, 25 cents. • EYRE & LANDELL. apl 1 FOURTH and ARCH. -PINE STOCK .OF SEASONABLE GOODS adapted to First-class Trade. Novelties in Dress Goods. Spring Silks, new styles. Opening of Spring Mantles. New style Rock-spun Shawls. EYRE & LANDELL, apl v . , FOURTH and ARCH. : A GREAT NATIONAL CELEBRA ft’CSfe' TlON.—at a meeting of the Board of Directors of THE UNION LE AGUE of Philadelphia, held March 26, 1563, the following resolutions, presented by Mr. CHAS.* GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted: RESOLVED. . 1. That the League will celebrate the approaching an- of American Independence by appropriate ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence. 2. That all the Union Leagues and Associations in the United States be invited to participate in the and that they be requested to send deputations from their respective bodies for that purpose. 3. That it be recommended that the deputies be antho- . rlzed to represent their l’espective 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. . ap4-lm E. PLURIBUS rNirM.-T.HE 4TH ttrO* =z > Lecture of the course, hy Rev. G. F. KROTEL, Pastor of ht. Mavk ? s Ev. Lutheran Church,'at Musical Fund Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, • April 16th. Tickets, 25 cts. For sale at the Lutheran Publication House, No. 42 Nortt NINTH Street, and at the door on the evening of the lecture. apls-2tr GOLD, SILVER, AMfD DEJVIAZSD notes wanted. -drexel & co., • ap!3-lm : 3t South THIRD Street. THE HOLDERS OF TUB BONDS of the Pifctston C6al Co. are requested to attend a luecting at the Office of the Company. No. 108 South FOURTH street, on THURSDAY, 16th instant, at 10 o ; clock A. M. ; r apl4-2t NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWNSHIP RaILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 7th, 1863. 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 FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, the 4th day. of May next, at 10 o’clock A. M., at which time and'place an’ electiou of Officers will be held.- CflpS-dtM43 .A. A. KONIGMACSER, Sec’y. HOIVICEOPATIIIC HOSPITAL, IU9 CUTHBERT 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. 3. F. GTJENN, n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers. NATIONAL HALL—NATIONAL. HALL.-FREDERICK DOUGLASS will lecture tbe Alumni Association of the-Institute for Co lored Youth on FRIDAY-EVENING, April 24th, at NA TIONAL HALL. Subject—** Affairs of the Nation.” Tickets of admission, 25 cents. Tickets, can be had at J. E. Gould’s Music Store, 632 Chestnut street, and at the office of the Lebanon Cemetery, 717 Lombard-street;: Doors open at 7K o’clock; Lecture to commence at S’. > ap9-6t*- ; *V3S=. SCHWLKILL AND SUSQ.UBHAN- railroad company, office 227 South FOURTH Street—Philadelphia, April 3, 1863-—The an nual meeting of the Stockholders of this company and ah 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. ■ ap3-tmy4 " Secretary. NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE DELA- Witf.E AND RARITAN CANAL and the CAM DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA TION COMPANIES, , _, r . Princeton (N. J.). March 31,1363. The Treasurer of the above Companies is how prepared to PAY THE BONDS due at Princeton, August 1, 1863, being the five per cent. Converted Sterling Loan. The principal, and also tbeTast coupon, will be paid on pre sentation to WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Philadelphia; or to cap3-lml BICHARP STOCK'f'ON, Traaanrer. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR EO=»'TIST TO THE AitMY AHH NAVY, PhilAbea fhia, October 24, 1862. .. . ... Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous or availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Suigeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street. .. B. FRaNK PALMER, ja9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the GREEW MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY wUI be held in Philadelphia, on the second TUESDAY of Mav next,-tie 12th proximo, at 12 o clock, in Room No. 30, in the MERCHANTS’EXCHANGE. apll-swtmyl2* WILLIAM S. GREEN, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. • „„ Philadelphia, April 6,1563. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company, held this day, a semi-annual Dividend or SIX PER CENT, and an extra Dividend, of TEN PER CENT, was declared on the capital stock, payable to the stock holders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 16th inslant. J. W. MoALLISTEB, ap7-10t • Secretary pro tern. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, • „ IMO .Philadelphia, Apnl6, 1863. -The Directors have this day declared a Dividend, of SIX DOLLARS per share for the last six months, which will be paid; to the Bfcockh ft ldovs or their legal repre sentatives on and after the 16th inst., clear of all taxes. ap7-9t* . A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY— I'i S NATIONALITY, AIM,' ECONOMICAL FACILITIES, AND UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES. The United States Christian Commission is NATIONAL. embracing all Statesof the Union, all ports o/ the Ar my and Navy* and all denominations of Christians, and has the full tanction of the National authorities , civil, military, and naval. jij*g AT&T is to minister to the religious and temporal wants of all wearing the National nniform on land and sea. The Christian Commission regai-ds our brave defenders as men, having both bodies ana souls. Bodily relief to suffering men is important and imperative; without it, religious admonitions are in vain,: and a mockery. Therefore, the Commission, receives .and distributes, clothing and comforts, and sends relief to the sick, wounded, and destitute, by every one of its delegates. Religious instruction and consolation are more price less still, and the Commission, while meeting boduy wants, does not forget that God made men aump souls to live by His own precious Word, and that - there is none other name given under heaven amongst men whereby we can be saved ” but the name of the. Lord Jesus Christ, and therefore sends as delegates only such mon as love the Saviour and his Word, and delight to point others to the Lamb of God. .... ITS PLAN is to have ministers and laymeu as delegates m every Military Department and Naval Squadron to aid Chap lains, preach the Gospel, hold prayer meetings, relieve the sick and wounded, instruct and. console the dying, write to their friends at home, receive and distribute the Scriptures, books, papers, and tracts, with clothing and comforts, and accompany all with words of cheer to the men from home, and with prayer to God for His blessing upon them. Over four hundred men have already enlisted as dele gates, many oi whom are still in the field and at work; _ thirty-one» in the Army of the Potomac, others in the , Army of the Cumberland, the Army of the Mississippi, atMemphis and near; Vicksburg; the Army of Missouri and Arkansas, amongst our soldiers at Harper’s Ferry and Winchester, Va.; in the Parole Camp, near Annapo lis, and Convalescent Camp, near Alexandria; at New port News, Norfolk, Newbern, port Royal, Pensacola, New Orleans, and Baton Rouge.- .ITS ECONOMICAL FACILITIES. ‘ Nearly every office and store-room of the Commission is given rent;free for its use; nearly every employee gives his services-Without salary; all railroads affori their facilities either free or at half price; over th© wires of twenty-five thousand miles telegraphic companies transmit despatches to and from.the Commission with out charge; and the Government.gives free transpor tation over all its lines. . . . • ... For economy, directness, comprehensiveness of aim, and certainty oi execution, no other agency. Jia« ever ex coHed this; and as a field, the world never presented one of greater interest or promise. ITS UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES. , A million, of patriot soldiers and sailors, eager for the benefits we bestow. Urgent calls coming daily from the various parts of the army aridnavy. Great movements and bloody fields at hand. - What an opportunity offers for the Christian Commis sion and for the-Christian public! Let it not be lost. Money and stores are grealy needed. - - For further-information, directions/ and documents, address the-Rev. W. E. BOARDMaN, Secretary, No. la BANK Street,'Philadelphia. -All stores should be addressed to GEO. H. STUART, -.Chairman, No. 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia; ana money be sent„to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Western Bank, Philadelphia. GEO. H. STUART, Chairman, CHARLES DEMOND, Boston, E. S. JANES, New York. JOHN P, CROZER, Philadelphia, JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, apo-mwfot Executive Committee. TMPORTANT TO E V ERYBODY.— To be sold to close np a business—' GOO tons Egg Coal, at $5.25 per ton. 1,000 " Stoye “ at 53,26 “ I,ooo “‘Nut “ ats4:so “ ; NINTH Street, (West side.) third Coal Yard above Poplar. apl3-Im FIHANOIAIj, (CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, OLD ISSUE, WANTED, AT A PREMIUM. DKEXBL & CO- IT. S. FIVE-TWENTIES, ' '* . OK TWENTY-TEAK SLX-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; AYuli supply always on hand. JAY OOOKE, 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 “Fiye-Twentie3”) will cease. All-who wish to invest in.the Five-Twenty Loan must, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription'' Agents mh4-tjyl 114 South THIRD Street, Philada. FREIGHT BILLS BOUCIHT AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY HUNTER, NORTON, & CO., 305 K WALNUT STREET, apfl-fir* UpStairs. g .HARVEY THOMAS, STOCK AND BILL BROKER, No. 313 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, bought 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 JjIMTA K D M . DAV I S , STOCK AIND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 39 South THIRD Street, (upstairs,) A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANE3NG BtTSI- NESS TRANSACTED. Stocks and. Bonds Bought aad 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-Sn JOHN O. OAPP & SON, S TO OK AND NOTE B B O K E E S , No. 33 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 mhl2-8m ON THE BEST TERMS. MO KEY T© INVEST.—PEKSONB -wishing to make safe investments of money on the security of Real Estate in the State of Delaware, can ob tain all the necessary information in relation thereto by addressing B. B. COMEGYS; ja24-w&s3m At the Philadelphia Bank, U. S, IWTEBML REVENUE. TTNITED STATES INTERNAL RE VENUE, SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT : Of Pennsylvania, embracing the First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and-Tenthwardsof the. city of Philadel phia. -NOTICE. " ,' . ~ • • The annual assessment in the above-named district of all persons liable to tax. on Gold and Silver Plate, Car-: riagea, 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 nnder said assessment will be received by the under signed, daily, Sundays excepted, between the hours of 9 a M. and 3PI 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 May, 1863. J PENALTIES. All persons who fail to pay the annual taxes on gold and silver plate, caarriages. billiard tables, and pleasure yachts, on or before the aforesaid 9th of May, 1863, will incur a penalty often per centum, additional-upon the amount thereof; as-provided for in the 19th section of the exciselaw of July 1,1862.. 4 V, -*. All persons wh> m like manner-shall fail to take out their licenses, as required by law, on or before the 9th day of May, 1563, will incur a penalty of three times the amount of said- licenses, in accordance with the provi sionsof th(?s9th section of the excise law aforesaid. Money oi the United States only received. JOHN H. DIEHL, Collector, ap9-dtmy9 S.W. cor. of THIRD and WALNUT Sts. |p| CARPENTER WORK, REPAIRS, ISpJ Alterations, New Buildings erected, &c. DAVID S.: GENDELL, Office3d floor, N. E. corner FIFTH and apls-l-2t* C HEbTN PT: Streets. rjn\ SPRING OPENING!—A GRAND Spring Opening of BONNETS, CHILDREN’S ti^^HATS,:&c.» will take place-at Mrs. J; HAM BURGER’S, 545 SouthISECOND Street, ouTHURSDAY, April 16th inst., to which the attention of Ladies is called. apls-2t* ■PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED. I at tie Treasury:. Department, Office of Constvuc-. tion Washington. D. C., until 12 o clock M , of MAY 11, 18$, for all FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOP SAPES.re quired by the Treasury Department prior to jairuary 1* 1864. - Bidders must submit description of the Safes they pro-; pose to furnish, accompanied by drawings showing the. mode of construction, and full-size sections of the mate-? rial used Also, schedules of E&es, with prices attached, and the price per superficial foot, including doors and all: •necessary'fixtures, at which Safes of extra.size to those, mentioned in the schedule will be furnished! and- pat in. place. The Safes to be delivered when required, andiaer * prices named in the bids 3»ust cover all oharges, except freight, and the actual travelling expenses in those eases, when the Safes require to in place by thocon tractor All bids must be accompanied by the writteu guarantee of two responsible persons that.the bidderds fonnthe contract, and that he will accept it if awarded to^?Departmeni reserves the right fco.rejectany or all the bids if it be considered for it 3 interest tado so, and no bid will be considered that dues, not confwm. to the re quirements of this advertisement in all respects. _ Locks will be furnished hy the Department, but must be put on by the contractor for Bafea. . . ■ 4 Bids to be enclosed in a sealed envelope, and endorsed “Proposals for safes.” - ISAIAH ROGERS, ; ap!s- ws9t Engineer in charge Treasury Department: UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION, No. 1301 CHESTNUT STREET, To all who have Friends in the Army.—Soldiers, Aid Societies, Clergymen,'Editors, and others, are respect fully requested to aid in disseminating the Following notice, which is of interest to all who have friends in the Army: DIBECTOBY OP THE HOSPITALS. The Sanitary Commission have made arrangements for supplying information gratuitously with regard to patients in the United States General Hospitals at the following points (others will be added): , PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.—For information, address Office Sanitary Commission, No. 1307 CHEST NUT Street. ; Philadelphia, Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Chester, Reading, Harrisburg. : NEW'YORK DEPARTMENT.—For information ad dresss Office Woman’s Central Union, No/10 Cooper N. Y. :NewHaven, Conn. '.Boston, Mass.; Portsmouth Grove, R.'l.; Brattleboro, CYt. ;• Burlington, Vt. Albany, N. Y- ; Newark, N. J. 'EASTERN DEPARTMENT.—For .information .addraA Office Sanitary Commission, Washington;D.-C. W D. C.; Georgetown, D. C.; Baltimore, Md.; Frederick City, Md.; Alexandria, p. C. ; An napolis, Md.; Annapolis Junction. Md.; Point Lookout, Md.*; Aquia Creek, Va.; Cumberland, Md.; Fairfax, Va.; York, Pa. WESTERN DEPARTMENT.—For information address Office Sanitary Commission, Louisville, Ky. _- _ Columbus, Ohio; Keokuk, Iowa; Clarksville, Tenn.; Cleveland, Ohio; Davenport, Iowa; Jackson-, Tenn;; Camp Dennison,- Ohio; Paducah, Ky. ; -Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Galliapolis, Ohio; Bardstown, Ky. ; r La Grange, Tenn.; Cincinnati, Ohio ; Lebauon, Ky.;' Gallatin; Tenn. ? Qnincy, 111. ; Columbus, ICy.; Nashville, Tenn., Cairo, 111.; Columbia, Ky.; Vicksburg, Miss.: Mound City, -111. ; Louisville, Ky. Corinth, 'Miss.; Jefferson ville, Ind.; Covington, Ky.; Helena, Arkansas; Evans ville, Ind.; Lexington, Ky.; Grafton, Va.; New Al bany, Ind.; Danville, Ky ; Point Pleasant, Va.; St. Louis, MoT; Periyville, Ky.; Parkersburg, Va.; Iron ton, Mo.; Bowling Green, Ky.; Clarksburg, Va. ; Rolla, Mo.; Memphis,-Tenn.; Charlestown; Ya.; Springfield, Missouri. ** . Information' will,‘linder ordinary circumstances, be S'ven to any one applying for it in answer to the lollow gquestions. If the application is by letter, the an swer will be sent by return of mail. ■ If in- person, it will be answered at once. 1. Is (giving name and regiment) at present in the hospital of ? 2.1f50, whatishisproperaddress? 3. What is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplain of the hospital? . . . 4. If not in hospital at present, has he recently been in hospital? , 6. If so, did he die in hospital, and at what date? 6. If recently discharged from hospital, was he dis charged from service?.. , 7. If not, what were his orders on leaving ?. More'speciiic information, as to the condition of any patient in the Philadelphia hospitals, will be famished within twenty-four hours after a request to do so is re ceivedatthe onice. No. 1307 CHESTNUT Street/ The office of the Directory will be open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 o’clock A. M. to 6 o clock P. M. The Commission receives no pecuniary aid from the Government; and is wholly dependent on the voluntary -contributions of the public for the means of sustaining Its operations. Contributions to its treasury are so licitei. and wiU be thanlcfnllv reemvod by CALEB .COPE, Ksa., Treasurer, ap3-fmw X3t K. £. corner of UIIfOB trail SIXTH 6to. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1863. gp RING HO SIB BY THOS. W. EVANS & 00., ' HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION UNDER VESTS. DRAWERS. STOCKINQS, &c„ In Ladies’, Gentlemen's, and Children’s sizes, - - AT VERY . REASONABLE PRICES. Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT ST. apT5-3t • pLAID INDIA SILKS, SHARPLESS BROTHERS, CORNER OP CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS. ap!s-wfm3t • - ’ CHARPLESS BROTHERS Offer by the package, at the Lowest rates of .this reason, Pacific 1200 and 1400 Lawns, Manchester Spring De Laines, : Pacific do. Prints. aplfi Do. do. Be Laines. CHARPLESS BROTHERS. Mode-colored Silks, Poulards, Checked Silks, India Silks,; ! Mantle Silk*-, Black Figaros, . Bareges, Challies. Imperatrico,’ Poplins, Organdies, Chintzes,' Zephyr and Barege Shawls; : -apls CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. T R. CASSELBERRY, 45; NORTH • EIGHTH street, will open on MON DAY and TUES DAY MORNINGb, from the New York sales of this week, of the importation of Messrs. L. : Sc B. Curtis, O. F. Fchmieder & Co., Chas. Pazen & Co., Samuel McLean & Co , and A. Pension & Hardman, the following fine Dress Goods, <£c., very much lower than any offered this season: _ 2 lotß of all-wool. Figured Delaines at 37Kc. 2 do do extra rich, &c. I lot Plain Mode Alpacas, 37}£c. 35 pieces Plain Mode Alpacas, 50c. .30 pieces Flain Mode Alpaca?, very fine, 62Kc. ; 1 lot Gray Oliiui Armiuias, 37fcc 1 case 4-4 Black and White Checks Poult de Chevres, 37&c. ' -v .; 1 lot Plaid Valencias, IK yds wide, 75c. 1 lot Silk and Wool Challies, 37Kc. 1 lot rich Figured Challie Bareges, 31Xc. 1 lot super Paris Printed Baroge Satini, 28c. 1 lot double-width Silk and Wool Shepherd’s Plaid Poplins, 65c. SILKS! SII.KS! 1 lot superior quality small Check Silks, $l. 1 lot Modo Ground Foulards, cheap. 1 lot Brown Figured Silks, 5>1.37>i, very cheap. Solid Colored Silks, choice shades. . Black Silks, extra heavy, cheap. MUSLINS. FLANNELS, LINENS, COUNTERPANES, and all staple Goods, at the closest competition prices. J. R. CASSELB’ERRY’S “Mammoth Dry Goods House,” 45 North EIGHTH street, below Arch. P. S. —All the cheice shades of Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths, cheap. Capl4-2t] CASSELBERRY. FIGURED BLACK SILKS, $1.25, - 1 - FIGURED CORDED "BLACK SILKS. ; Two-faced Figured Black Silks. Striped Moire Arrnure Black Silks. PLAIN BLACK SILKS, $1.12* to $2-50. Wide Black Silks for Mautles. Choice Colors of Plain Silks. 600 MALTESE COLLARS, 25 to 62*c. These Collars are worth double the-money. Paris Printed Bareges, 37*c., from last season. Printed Silk Tissues, 62*c., from last season. Handsome Spring Balmorals. - H. STEEL &- SON, apll-tf Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. quilts and linen "A- GOODS AT LOW PRICES.—The subscribers re spectfully invite the attention of buyers to their-present complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, comprising s largeasaortmentof very choice Marseilles Guilts, in all sizes; Counterpanes, Blankets, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, and all descriptions of the best makes of Shirting, Shef-ting,'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, & ARRISON, apll - IOOS CHESTNUT Street. TSAR&AJNS IN DRY GOODS, FROM AUCTION—To be opened this morning— One lot of Figured Grenadine Bareges, 12* cts. 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., , T „ • No. 36 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. ap3-tf Philadelphia. pHECK SILKS REDUCED TO $1.25. Shepherd’s Plaid Silks, $1.25. Brown and White P]aids,'sl-25. Lilac and White Plaids, SL2S. Spun Silk Plaids, at $l. Foulard Silks, at $1 and 91.12*. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 36 S. SECOND St. N. 8.—35 dozen Grenadine Veils, at $1 a piece, beauti fnl styles. . apS-tf pLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND YEST- A/ INGS. Cassimeres for Boys. ; Casssimeres for Young Gents. Cassimeres for suits. Cassimeres for everybody. - r Cassimeres, mixed and plain. - S -*■ Cassimeres. striped and plaid. • Cassimeres. Black and Brown, . At •' - JOHN H, STOKES’, ap9 , - 703 -ARCH Street. pHILID EL PH I A BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES, FOE COEN, OATS, COFFEE, BONE DUST, &0. Of standard : makes, ALL SIDES', for sale cheap, for net cash on delivery. ■ GEO. GRIGG, ap!s-3m Nos. 319 and 331 CHURCH Alley. OANTON FLANNEL S', NEGRO KERSEYS, I’litin ind Twilled. . X. IS'SB Y S , White Jtock, W-oaterley &c., &c. BROWNi DRILLS. -.Onhsnd, and.faff sale by SHIPLEY,. HA£AI£> t & HUTCHINSON, GOODS. DARK-BLUE.COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP. CLOTHS. SKY -BLUE CL.OTHB- FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT: .10-OUNGE- DUCK. ■ DRILLS, STANDARD. WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN. DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING&AND SHIRT INGS. For sale by FROSHINGHAM & WELLS. se2-iftf & HASSAIJL. MILITARY FUKNISIIERS, RADIES’ DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS. Bugle Gimps, Embroidering Braids, Bead and Bugle Ornaments, Silk Gimps,- Soutache Trimming, Cotton and Silk Zouave Alpaca Braids, Silk Ribbons, [Braids, Guipure Laces, Silk and Unioaßeltings, .And a variety of other fashionable Trimmings. : _ • Also, a full assortment of BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED The goods being all our own manufacture and impor alien, Tro can offer particular advantages in prices, and nyite the attention of the trade. WM;.H. HORSTMANN & SONS. Hannfactoir and Store, mhl6-lm FIFTH and CHERRY Scs., Philadelphia. JJLINDS AND SHADES. B . J. WILLIAMS, BLINDS J)g- Tlie Largest and Finest Assortment in tbs city, at the Lowest Prices. Blinds Painted and Trimmed edual to new. Store Shades Made and Lettered. ap6-2m REMOVAL. GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN, VENETIAN BLIND MATJFAOTURER, Has EEMOVED from 136 North SECOND Street, to B. J. WILLIAMS’, NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET G. W. ZIMMBRMAN soUctts a continuance of favors at No. 16 North SIXTH Street, whore will be fotrn the Larcest and Best Assortment of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES In the city, at the LOWEST PRICES. 4®- Store Shades Made and Lettered. Jobbing Promptly attended to. apS-2mif RETAIL DRY GOODS. H O E R Y, SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, DRAB-GROUND FOULARDS, NEAT CHECKED SILKS, JUST OPENED AT THE LOWEST RATES. COMMISSION HOUSES. “BAG" _ MANUFACTORY. SEAMLESS BAGS, Heavy and Medium. ,H 3 CHESTNUT. Stooet, TRIMMINGS, &s. N'O. 418 AEOH STREET, P£i£&ADEl,ritrA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ASD SMALL WARES. BLINDS AND SHADES. NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF WINDOW SHADES. AUCTION SALE. GTION NOTIOI'j. IMPORTANT LARGE AND ATTRAC- TIVIC.SALE OF ' ■'sB if. BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AMERICAN DRY GOODS, JOHN B. MYERS & GO., AUCTIONEERS, Nob. 333 and 334 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY MORNING, April 16, 1863, AT TEN: O’CLOCK PRECISELY. WILL BE SOLD, ON _A CREDIT OF FOUR MONTHS, In part, the following Desirable Fabrics: DRESS GOODS, Of the importation of Messrs. Samuel McLean & Co. , of New York, viz: CASES 6 4 BLACK ALPACAS. “ 6-4 BLACK MOHAIRS; “ 6-4 MIXED ALPACAB. ' V 6-4,MIXED DE BISGES. “ LAVELLAS. ' “ PLATN MOZAMBIQUES. “ PLAID : “ ; *V STRIPED. PLAID, and FIG’D MOHAIRS. , . ! “ DRAB REPS., ‘ ' “ poplins. :: ; • " -SCOTCH PRINTED and PLAIN LAWNS. —. “ COL’D CHAMBRAYS. “ BLACK ITALIANS. - BLACK SILKS. About 75 pieces Lyons Black Gros de Rliiffee and Taffetas;-. ; . UNEN GOODS. •;'-A. large and handsome assortment of Bleached Linen Table Damasks, Towels, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Diapers, Huckabacks, Spanish and Bley Linens, Sc c. -. TAILORING GOODS, Belgian, and;French Broad Cloths, Cap and; Cloak Cloths, English Meltons, French Doeskins and Cas3i meres, Satinets, Vestings; Serges, English Erininets. Merino,Cassimeres, Kerseys, Jeans, &c. , &c. Also, 300 PIECES UNION FANCY CASSI HERBS, Of New. Style and Favorite Manufacture. AMERICAN GOODS. 150 cases Bleached Sheetings, Brown Sheetings, Col’d Cambrics, Twilled and Plain Wool Flannels, Sackings, Silesias, Corset Jeans, Drills, Fancy Prints, &c., &c. Also, READYMADE CLOTHING, Hosiery, Gloves, Patent Thread, Silk Cravats and Ties, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shirts, Drawers, Shawls, &c., &c. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. Q.OODS FROM AUCTION. Now opening from recent LARGE AUCTION SALES. A great variety of - NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS, Bought at a HEAVY-REDUCTION IN PRICES, And which will be fold to City and Country Dealers AT A SMALL ADVANCE. .. M. Xj. HALLOWELL & 00., ai>i4-6fc No. 61fr CHESTNUT. STREET. JJAWSON,. BRANSON 1 , & OO;, N. W.‘ BURNER MARKET AND FIFTH STS., (501 Market Street,) JOBBERS OONGLIBH, FRENCH,. AND GERMAN DRESS FABRICS, SHAWLS, &c. We invite the attention of the RETAIL TRADE to our well-assorted stock of FOREIGN DSSSS GOODS-AND SHAWLS, which we will sellf at'-the very lowest market price. We pay especial attention to the large Auction Sales, aid Buyers can Cad- Goods in our Store, at much less than cost of Importation, and as- cheap- as they can be found anjWhere... n'-., r . • • R. Bom®art>nbr. O. Bk.ynson. ’ ~apl3-36ti.'-"r ' gPEOIAL NOTICE. We invite the'RETAIL TRADE to- examine’ enr pur chases at the recent* extensive . AUCTION SALES, DAWSON, BRANSON & CO. ap!3-6t ; • - ■ ■ ~ . . WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WORD AEOUT AMER2OAN WATCHES. AFTER A THOROUGH TRIAL OF MORE THAN TEN YEARS, the time-pieces manufactured by the American Watch Companyof Waltham, Mase., gained a firm hold upon the favor of the public, and. now, no less than 75, 000 of them are-speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people. Btoni-.a. very insignificant beginning the business has increased to an extent exceeding our most sanguine apticipataons, and we are- mow notified .in "stating that W3-?MAKE MORE THAN ONE-HALF of aU the watchesisoldiin the United States. Repeated enlarge-; ment of our/factory buildings, and- tholahor of 500 opera tives, still find us unequal to sug©ly the constantly in creasing And we may here observe that not withstandins.the high price of labor and materials, we actually sell oaxproducts at less prices than those current five years-ago. We refo^to-these facts only for-the purpose of properly introducing another subject relative to our manufacture of watches. Hitherto our chief object has been to make good watches for. the million at the lowest possiblesprice —something to take the place-ef the make-believe watches called “Aueves," ‘ ‘Lepines*” 1 ‘English Patent. Levers, ” &c., annually thrown upon this market, in .countless numbers* by European workshops—watches which, are the rtie&e.of their factories* unsaleable at home-and per fectly worthless everywhere. THre object we have. accomplished, and now .we have to announce, that vie have commenced the i*anufacture ofwatchesofthevery ' HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHROITOMETRY.BB unequalled by anytMhghitherto made b:s ourselves and! unsurpassed by anything made in the ’Sforld.; Foa-this purpose we have the-anaplest facilities. We have erected ajx addition to oar main buildings expressly, for this branch of our business, and Have fiUed -it -with ihevbest workmen in. earn service. Profitin&by our long.' expe dience, we have-rereodelledithe watflhps, in troducing suriiiiiftprovements as have been suggestediand proved to beAQO.d from time to tlsae, and hay.e,instituted new and severe tests of isochionism, adjustjapni*. and compehsaiion.’ New havobeen constructed, which perform tkpir work withconsuMunate delicacy and exactitude, and the choicest and- moat ap proved materials only are-usedf Nothi-ng, in feet, is wanting either in V mechanical, prinpipies, material, or WorkrcAiiship to insuieparfection in iieiiesulfc. We continue to manufacture our other- well-known qualities.uudei? the foaowiug.namea? 14 APPLETON, TRACY & CO.” ....HR S. BARTLEET,” Aud the “Soldier’s Watch.” “WM. ELLERY.” ... The latter, tho lowest-priced watch wemake, is a sub stantial. .reliable in sterling silver hunting pattern, and is not liable to get out of order either in raarcliung, riding, or fighting. AU the above described wMohes Jineludinff the which ts named “ COMPANY ” on the plate, ave sold by watch dealers generally'thiroughout the country. x ROBBINS & APPLETON, AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Bp3-fmwl3t* • 183 ABROAD WAY, N. Y. £bgal. FP TIIB "ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF/PHILADELPHIA: In the matter of the the -Real Estate of ROBERT AREY, (Deceased. To Samuel. Arey, John Arey,; Joseph Arey, Eliza M. Biggs, late Aiey; Samuel Ray, Dr. William Bacou and Wary, his wife, in right of said Mary, George Davis, Eliza Tinker, late Davis, and Horatio G. Davis: Notice --is given that tlie Court grant a rule upon the heirs and persons interested to show cause why the Real Estate so appraised should not be sold, and-rnle return able at the session of the Court to be held on the firstday of-May, A. D. 1563. : : „ Vv V In testimony*whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court, this ninth day of Fe bruary, A. D. 1863. A. J. FORTIN, apl6-ws4t . pr. Clerk.o. C. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. WILLI AM - ' • SC OLLENBERGER vs.' FERDINAND FRITTON. Dec. T., 1862. No. 635. Ten Ex. r HENRY K. HARNISH vs. SAME. March, 1863. No. 112, Yen. Ex. ' . The Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu tion of the fund raised by Sheriff’s Sale under the above.. writs of the following described property, viz: 1. A Lot of Ground and Tenements thereon situate on westside of Third street, between Brown€and Poplar streets, 108 feet 8 inches southward from ihe southwest corner of Third and Poplar streets; containing 20 feet in front on Third street, and extending westward in depth 218 feet 6 inches to Charlotte street-. 2. All that Lot of Ground in late unincorporated North ern Liberties of city of Philadelphia, at the southwest : corner' of the Frankford road; and' Huntingdon street, containing in front on Frankford road 22 feet, and on, Routh line thereof, extending westerly, about 98 feet to Lloydstreet, thence along l the same 57 feet Cl inches to Huntingdon street,-thence.eastward along the same 81 feet and Xof an inch to the Frankford road. Subject to an annual ground rent of $35. ; 3. AU tb at Lot of Ground’Situate m said city, on west erly: side of Frankford' road, commencing 22 feet: from the southerly side of Huntingdon street, containing in front on Frankford road 18feet, thence running westerly on the south line along a lot of Michael McCullough 100 feet to a point, thence further 4 feet 2% inches to Lloyd street, thence along the same about 16,feet 7}X inches to the south line of the above-doscribedlot, thence alongthe same about 100; feet to said Frankford road. Subject to an annual ground’rent of SIS. 4; AU that’Lot of Ground, with the Tenements thereon , erected, situate on vest side (of Third street, between BrownandPoplar,at thedistauce.ofBSfeetB inchessouth-; ward from southwest corner ofThird and Poplar streets, containing in front onlThird street 20,feet; and extending. westward in lengtb:2lB feet 6 inches to Charlotte street: Will attend to tlie.duties of his appointment on MON DAY, the 27ih.day of April, A.ID.-1863, at 3 o’clock P. M., at his Office, No. 133 S. FIFTH Street, in the city of -Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested must present their claims, or be.: debarred from coming in noon said fund. • ' : •..'i, aplS-lOt HORATIO G. JONES, Auditor. __ MUTT ONI MUTTON!— *C?9p) DAVID B.IPAUL & BROTHERbavo justre ceivod some very fine South Down, ;CotB - and Leister MUTTON. Also, SPRING. LAMB, which caube hadat tbwrStalls,. Not.®3 and 55 WESTERN MARKET, corner of SIXTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ■ • , , . .. The above Mutton and Lamb can be had any dav in the WWh, iuh2s«lm* • / - PUBLISHED THIS DAY. - (The Younger.) Author of “La Dame aux Cameiias;” or, “Camille, the Camelia Lady.” % Translated from the*French by ANNETTE! • ANNETTE!' THE: LADY OF THE PEARLS ! ANNETTE?: or, THE LADY OF THE PEARLS. By ALEXANDER DUMAS, THE- .YOUNGER, author of “Camille, or the Camelia Lady,” and translated from the French by Mrs. Win. R. A\ Johnson; Esq., of Phi ladelphia,—is published and for sale THIS.DAY, corn plete in one large octavo volume, large type, double ; column, and printed on the finest and best of white paper. Price Fifty Cents a copy. This work is full of incident, character, and great in terest, and will have a.popularity, equal to any work that has issued from the press for years,; and is equal, if .not superior, to its predecessor, ‘ 4 CamiLle; ”by the same author. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 308 CHESTHDT STHEET."' PHILADELPHIA., To whom all orders must'come addressed. THE PAST AND THE FUTURE, A Beautiful ALLEGORICAL PICTURE, illustrating the PAST AND THE FUTURE OF THE SLAVE. HANDSOMELY- PRINTED IN COLORS. Price .50 cts. KING- & BAIRD, ap!s-4t . " - 607'SANSOM STREET. GENERAL O. M. MITCHEL, BLAKEMAN <fc MASON, Publish To-day: THE ASTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE. Formerly Director of. the Cincinnati and Dudley Obser vatories, author of “Planetary and Stellar Worlds”and “Popular Astronomy," and late Major General U.S.V. One vol., 12mo, muslin,,32l’pages. Price 91.25. AUCTIONEERS. , Containing Seven Lectnres, under the above title, and ! a brief Biography land Steel Portrait of the distinguished author. Few persons who-heai’d his lectures on the - Astronomy of the Bible, which are found in this volume, will forget the magnificent effect : produced by them. Those who heard him deliver themwill easily recall the almost in-; spired speaker, and hear again, in memory, the lectures as they read them. B. &M. also uniform with the above: PROF. MITCHEL’S PLANETARY AND STELLAR WORLDS. Price sl*. 5ft ’• PROF. MITCHEL’S-POPULAR ASTRONOMY. Price' $1.50. -. * / • These Books should - have a place in everv household and library in the laad. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, ap 10,11,15,16 ' TTHE TAX-PAYEES’ GUIDE, . J- co»n?atsixG THE EXCISE TAX, THE LICSNS-E TAX, • THE STAMP TAX. The Law as in Force, with-all amendments and -Decisions,; in one Book. THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE TAX-BOOK YET’ PUBLISHED. The subscriber has in press a new work upon the Direct and Excise -Taxes of- the United- States, exhibiting' the law as it is now in force-,- including amendments, •' with the decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue thereon, the whole being; combined - so as.to show the statute, law and decisions under one head, so . concise ard comprehensive as to be.easily understood by the ion-professional reader,, who,' in.previous publica tions, lias been compelled-to hunt out,amid the verbiage of the statutes and the fche points in which he wjis interested,as well as to construe thelawfor himself. The title of the work will-be THE :TAX-PAYERS GUIDE, An Analytic aud-Oomprehenrive Digest of the INTERNAL-REVENGE.AND EXCISE TAX LAWS OF THE-UNITED- STATES, = Being a Concise Compilation of the Acts of Congress andt Amendments, as thev are-now in force, with all the DECISIONS OF THE-COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL, REVENUE, The whole arranged l Alphabetically for easy use and' reference by ThompsonWlsSTCOtTZ;. of the Bar. -aplo-d6t&Wlm BOOKS. PUBLISHES THIS-DA-Y: U, S. Tai,Law(.-“ GOVERNMENT EDITION^ : ’as ; amended at thelate Congress. Embodying the Govern ment Income Taxes and’ Stamp Duties; Tariffs; List;of/ Assessors; Decisions, and information of every kind: Prepared ttpon a new and- improved plan by E. H. Hall,. Washington, D.' C: One elegant l*2mo, cloth bound;, price 75 cents; or?-paper covers, 60 cents. The best' and' cheapest editievn in-fee-market. Copyright secured} *** Be sure to order-Garieton’s * ‘Government Edition. ' 11. Tlx© Prlgoner ef State.-By D. A. Mahony, of- - lowa.' Abook for-the l people. One large 12m0,. cloth bound, price Wande»in§;s ef a Beauty.—A Story of-Three' Loves By* Mrs. Edwin James. A romantic and- spicy work, tliat-wi-ll’irresistibly attract a large portiomof the, novel-reading*- community.' Wiili steel frontispiece* Cloth bound 5 ,. $1=;; paper covers, 75 cents. Liilu.r=Aicapital new Novel, by Manse T: Walworth, of Saratoga. One large 12mo, cloth boundi.price IN PRESS: And will< be ready in a few days—l. MY'SOUTHERN FRIENDS, by- the anthoT'of “Among the Pines." - 11. VINCENZOj anew novel by the author-of- “Doctor Antonio. ” lIT. EXPERIENCES IN MY LIFE,. by IH Di Hume, the celebrated Spiritualist, with anJntroduotiOn by Judge Edmonds. . are sold by- all booksellers*, and Wili ba-sentby mail, free, on receipt cf-price, bv CARLETON, Publisher, New York-, ap4,sAw No. 413 Broadway, cornerLlSP£N-ARD-St. THE "COUNTRY PARSON'S- NEW 1 A BOOK-THE EYERY-DAY PHILOSOPHER; ALSO, JOHN STUART MILL ON LIBERTY. SEISS’S LAST TIMES, new edition. SEISS ON LEVITICUS. 12rao. cloth. J BUXLkY’S ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES. MADGE; m\ NIGHT AND MORNING. NEWTON'S BIBLB ILLUSTRATIONS.- SGHALK’S CAMPAIGN of ISS2 and ’63. LINDSAY & BLASSSTON» 35 South SIXTIf, Street, above- Chestnut. JJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE, All Books usually to be had in a FIRST-CLASS' BOOKSTORE, Will alwsffjs be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. fefi-tf Q MB D LEY'S ATLAS ‘ ; • OF PHILADELPHIA, From the official receded Surveys of the City. T-n twenty-fiva Seqtiqns or Maps, showing the size of shocks, width of streets, location hf buildings, churches, parks, railroads, cemeteries. &c. Exhibiting on a large scale GERMANTOWN, WEST PHILADELPHIA, FRANK- F-URD, and the entire city. Printed, on heavy-drafting paper s»ud handsomely bound. A work of graai value at the present time, to capitalists and those seeking real .estateinvestments. Price, $2O. By SAMUEL L. SMEDLEY, City Surveyor, Eleventh District, corner Lancaster avenue and Thirty-fifth street, where copies may be procured, or of J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., . mh27-lm : No. 715 MARKET Street. 1> EADY—(-OFFICIAJO, THE UNITED -*-hi 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 cents. / . inh2s-lm ONLY 10 CENTS !—JUST RECEIVED, Cartes de Visite of Gen. TOM THUMB and LADY, in Wedding Costume, at the . ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, 439 CHESTNUT Streot. -• mh2o-tf Opposite the new Post Office. ID CENTS ! 10 GENTS ! 10 CENTS! • For the Bride and Bridegroom, HR. AND MRS. TOM THUMB, In Bridal Dress, AT THE ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, 439 CHESTNUT Street, mh2o-tf Opposite the new Post Office. fiONDUCT OF THE WAR.—REPORT A/ of the Committee on the-Army of the-Potomac, causes of its inaction and ill-success; its several cam-, paigns; why McClellan was removed, &c., &c. Price, 6 ■cents. . THE ORGANIZATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT, and a plan for the relief of the Treasury. . By Robert Mor- ENGLISH NEUTRALITY. Is the Alabama a British Pirate? Pamphlet, 20 cents. A GEOGRAPHICAL, SATISTICAL, AND ETHICAL View 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 GU6 CHESTNUT Street. T7LEGANT PHOTOGRAPH COPIES AJ OF NATURAL FLOWERS. Orchids,-Fjarns, Roses, Annuals, &c., Ac., In the most perfect truthfulness to nature* ju3t 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 & CO., BOSTON. Price for the copies of Flowers 25 cents each, for NEW TON’S Prepared Colors $3.30; including bottle of Re ducing Liquid and full directions for use. Beware of miserable imitations of these colors. The genuine have name, J. E.-TILTON & CO; , on each.box and bottle. . 'mh2o-lm Op. CENTS.—PHOTOGRAPH AL OO bums from Bfi Cents to 25 Dollars 1 The largest as- , sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the ’“f&ANDABD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all that can be' found in a' first-class Bookstore, at low Til of O. a. tt. Call in at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK-EMPORIUM, fel7-tf 439 CHESTNUT Street. TTODGSON*S CHEMICAL BLU E - AA BLACK WRITING FLUID, warranted equal to any, either American or Foreign; vouched by the Frank lin institute’s Silver Medal, and by the testimony of the first merchants of Philadelphia. ( This WRITING FLUID has now won an established reputation as not being excelled in quality by any Ink in het Amerlt an market. Its advantages are, that it is per fectly limpid, writing blue and soon changing to pure black—not clogging the pen, and remarkably mild on steel pens—not given to mouldiness or decomposition, and though equal in all respects to the best English, yet not much more than half its price. It should, therefore, - take the place of all foreign writing fluids. Bor sale by the manufacturer, ‘ W. HODGSON, Chemist, , No. 103 North TENTH Street, above Arch, Sold by Stationers and Druggists In Philadelphia and elsewhere. ■ mhlß-wunlrn MEW PUBLICATIONS. SUPERIOR TO CAMILLE. ANN E T T E • OR, THE LADY OF THE PEARLS. ALEXANDER DUMAS, MRS. WW. R. A. JOHNSON, E3Q‘,, Of. Philadelphia. ANNETTE! * ‘The Hero, Philanthropist,'and Savan. ” No. 21 MURRAY Street, New* - York, o. m. mitchel, 11. d;, -Aw. WINCH, Publisher, - 505 CHESTNUT St.. Phila. 734 CHESS-NUT STREET, Between Sevenih and Eighth Streets. NEW PUBLICATIONS, XTE W EDITIONS, NOW READS'!! REV. J. H. CNGRAH A»t'S . . POPULAR WORKS; Uniformly bound in cloth. 12mo f with illustrations. PRINCE OF TH \ HOUSE OF DA^ID. 12mo, cloth, illustrated. Price, $1.50. T&E PILLAR OP FIRE.* ' 12mo, cloth, ii luatrated. Fclce. 61.60. THE THBONE OF DAVID, • 12mo, cloth, illustrated. Price, $1.50. • Sent by Mail on receipt of Price. G. W. Pitcher, Publisher, , . v . 808 CHESTNUT Street. **#Any Book pnt>li>hed in the United States sent, po*f ggcynia., oti receipt of Publisher’s price, ap j 4-2t TMTSS BATEMAN'S CARD PHOi’O GRAPH in several characters. .Also, the largest assortment of Celebrities to be had in Philadelphia, any Caid Photograph - published in the United States sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents. Call or Bend for a LIST. CP. 'W. PITCHER, _£Pl4-2t 809 CHESTNUT street. “TBB PROPHUTIC TIMES," i NOW e ..Ml® - * - *OR APEIB. • Seo TBEcls ON 'jIIB MILLESAKIA.Tr THE >RT,” , or £ n r -i[ and article on '‘‘NAPOLEON, APOCALYPSE.- and aIGTH OF CHRIST'S' W £r*i’ 2 ’ 1 ric e 10cents a number. , Published by w jfc bURBEKT, apki-w.2t* lia North TENTH Street.. OOMBTHING NEW. Jp NATIONAL AMEBICAN AMUSEMENT CATOS.— Colonel for King, Goddess of Liberty for Qheenr and Major for Jack. 52 enameled cards to the pack Eagles Shields, Stars, and Flairs are the suits, and you can play all the usual games. Three packs mailed free on receipt of Ono Dollar. O’he'usual discount to the trade . Address' . A. WINCH. aplfl-dII&WU ; ; 505 ; CHESTSUT Street. PETERSONS’ COUNTERFEIT DE- A TECTOR, for APRIL 15th, is published this day, apl6-lt pt'J KPtSONS’ COUNTERFEIT DE- A TECTOR, for APRIL 15th, is fall of new Counter feits and new descriptions. , ] : .It.— Petersons’ counterfeit de- A TECTOR, for APRIL 15th, is published this day, at T. B.' PETERSON & BROTHERS’, No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Everybody should suhsci ibe for it at once. Single numbers 10 cents,'or $1 a year. •Advertisements inserted in it at low rates. ' It PHOTOGRAPHS, T> EIIE E ’ S COLORED PHOTO A'ki GRAPHS are line Pictures, naturally colored, and finely executed, for $l. They'never fail to please the possessor. See thorn'and judge.' SECOND St'., above Green - it A.T.WARPBICES—REIMEE’S POPU LAR style Portraits, Life-size Photographs in Oil colors. Those who desire the best,Portraits should pa tronize the Gallery, SECOND Pt., above Green. It - FOR . SAIjJB AND TO LET. TJOE SALE LOW—A GOOD • TENT- A Horse-power Horizontal Steam -Engine. Apply to C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., Frankfrmk’Pa.* aploSt* PUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE SOLD, OH the premises, on SATURDAY, April 18,‘at 2 o'clock ■ P. M., a desirable..CQ.UNTK jr KESIDENCJB,' situate' in ,NEWPORTVILLE, Bucks county,' Pennsylvania, two mileß from tlie Neshamony Station, on the Trehtonßail .road, and thive miles from Bristol. , IMPROVEMENTS.—A substantial. Stone House, con taining twelve rooms; Carriage House; Stable, and Ice j House, filled. Grounds of two acres, with a fine Gar .den, containing a variety of choice Fruit and Shade ;Treetf, and Shrubbery. The trains on the Trenton Railroad-make this place very convenient to persons having daily business in the city: The property can be.examiue'd by applying on the premises, to: Charles S. Boutcher.'. Terms-accommoda ting. CaplQ-7t*3 JESSE G. WEBSTER, AUct’r. QALE BY ORDER-OF ‘COURT.— THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. : Under an order of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, for the Eastern Districi, made in the cause wherein ELIZABETH Y. WALKER is complainant, and 80PHIA ;DUNSHEE et al. respondents; ‘ In Equity, January .Term, IS6O, No. 26. Will be soid at"public sale, ■ • ON TUESDAY,*; April 21st, 156.3, a* 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, bythe hands of Messrs. Moses Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, the follow ing described property—viz: TWO-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, No. 3»9'GASKI'LL Street. , Alithat two-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on tbe north, side of.Gaskili street,between Dela ware Third and Fourth streets; No; 329; conjoining in front on Gaskill street 13* feet 9 inches, and 61 feet 9 inches. Bounded west by ground granted bv John T. Coxe to |John HofFecher, north by the backend of Lsmbard-street lots, east* by other ground of the said John T. Coxe, grafted or intended to have been granted to John Rodgers. CHAS. 8. PANCOAST, Master. N.B.— I Tbe titlepapers may be seen at the office of the Master, 41G WALNUT Street; H.'THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South FOURTH St. Philada., March 20, 1563-' mh27,31,ap3,6,1-5.21 Ma family about lmytng the city wish to rent their HOUSE and FURNI TURE, situated ir. a delightful location. Address, with real name, * 1 C. P.,” this office. it* <P| GERMANTOWN.—FOB SALE— ifiiiiilat low - pi ices, and on accommodating terms—two STONE COTTAGES on MILL- Streets east of and near tbe railroad station. Desirable location and very deep E.-' TAYLOR, 141 North SIX CH Street. lots. Apply to apls-3t M GERMAN TOWN-PROPERTY FOR SALE —A very desirable RESlDENCE,situated' on JOHNSON Street, first house east ot Green. The im provements are a large double Stone House, with hall in centre, nearly new; with all" modern improvements. Stable;: large Tard'and Garden - . For farther informa tion, apply to D: TRUMP, First Wharf below COATE3 ; Street, on tbs Delaware. • apls : lot* MFOB SALE—a FOUR-STORY Store, on MARKET street, above Second. Also, a five-story Store.-on THIRD,- above Arch. -Apply to WMv .ROSSELL ALLEN, southeast corner FOURTH and Wal nut t .secondifbor. apl4-3t* : M' FOR- SALE—SEVERAL HAND -BfilisL some three-story Dwellings, having all the modern conveniences, on ELEVENTH'street. Below Coates. Ap ply to WM-. ROSSELL ALLEN; southeast cor. FOURTH' and-Walnut; second floor.. . apl4-3t* <p| FOB SALE—T H- BE E THREE mEM story Bniok Dwellings, Nos; 703, TOT. and 709" LOMBARD* street; Gas, large yard* &c. Apply 619 VINE street; - - * . aol4-2t*‘ MrOB SA LK.—TTANDBOMETH BEE story brisk Residence with modern conveniences,No. 1613 FILBERT street. Apply bn the premises;, ap!3-3t TO BENT—A PLEASANT FARM and) country seat of about 40> acres, seven miles from the city, on.the Township Line Road, large modern built mansion house, two smaU’bouses. barn. &c. Ap ply to-B. BOOLEY A SON, No. street. apl?-3t* ‘ . FOB SALE AND FART EX - CHANGE—A number, of fthe-Farms and Country Seats,, with good Buildings, .&&.- Easy of access, FOr pa-Ttionlars, apply to RANSOM ROGERS, Jr, apl2-6t*r No. 340 North TENTH Street. Mtalijable real estate . - FOR‘SALE TO CLOSER; ESTATE. : 1. Thnee.-stoiy Brick Honsdr No»72S Buttonwood street, subjeo&ti).ground rent $54. : . 2. Three-story Brick House,. No. 241 North Twelfth street... - - 3. Mansion House and Lot; corner Thirty-fourth-and Bridge streets. Lot 105 feet by 14Si BUtLDING; JWHTS. 4. LotN. E. corner Thirty-fourth and Hamilton streets, Tfrby SSfeet. 8. Lots. W. cornerThiruy,*fourth and Hamilton streets, 210 by 293 feet, with a frontfon. Bhiay street. The above properties will'be sold clear of incumbrance, on accommodating terras* Apply-to ap!o>l2t - H.E. WALL ACE, 138 South SIXTH St. ■m TO BlNly Yob the SUMMER,. a handsome COUNTRY SEAT, on tbe Media Rail road, two minutes’ walk from Gray’s-lane Station, three miles from Market-street Bridge. Several acres onground, well shaded; good stftblinv,. etc. " Dv. SNYDER, Jr. , on the premises, J. W. STOKES, 819 WALNUT Street, Apply to Or. ap9-12t* • M country. seat ON THE®|. River Delaware,.near Torresdale, beautifully--*—‘ located, with Wharf oh the river; containing 52 acres of excellent Farming Land, well supplied with Fruit, Shade: Trees, A. 3: communication with, the city in less than one hbuh’s time,"by stfearhboat or railroad. For sale by I. C. PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN-and THIRTEENTH Streets. ' ap9-lm ■m FARM OF. 62J AO.RES OF . ; .&A -Hiikvery prod.uative land on the Bristol Turnpike, at Andalusia, a quarter of a mile fro ul. Corn wells tion, on the- Philadelphia and.'.Trentoix.Railroacl; well watered bv sunning streams,' good']?&rm Buildings, Fruit and Shade Tree's, with several desirable lots for the location,of Country Seats, within view *.f the river Delaware, For sale by 1.. C.-TRICE, aor. .SPRING GAR' DEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. . ' . ap9-lm. ' M TO LET—A Cai&M.ODIOUS DWELLING*, No. 133 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to & 880., : 0c27--xT '47 and 49 North. SECOND 'Streak " .m : EOB SALE—THE HOUSE- AND Lot, 1307 HUTCHINSON-Street, and Lot adjoining, S3,feet/iinches.each,by SO feet to .TYLER Streat, with Cgjpentor Sh.9P. in. rear of bath. Lots. The hp&se has eight rooms and all.the modern conveniences, nearly new. Apply at No. 104' North SlXTH'Streefc,. or on tha premises. ' mh2S-lm* |§ FURNACE" PROPERTY “FOB, ■MBS. SALE. —A valuable- Furnace Property, situate in Shirley Township, Haatiingdon dounty,Pa. v within two miles of.tha Penns'jTsraaia.Canal, and .five miles from the Pennsylvania railroad at Newton Hamilton- The fur nace, with but little 'repair, cap. be put. in complete order, and. is. surrounded; with, all the requisites for making iron. The ore isbelieved tobe abundant, and there is'connected with the propertyl9 tracts of: wood land. • The properly will be sold low and on easy terras. Persons wishing to examine it wpl be over it by S. H. Bell, IcViug near the premises. Further informa 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 Mills, do. ME ARM .—A VE.R.Y DESI- : M SABLE FARM, 0f.250. Acres of excellent,Land,-3C-- uiider good fence and well cultivated; watered-by two running streams; situate at the forks of the Bethlehem and Sumneytown Turnpike roads, one mile from, Pen lynn Station. North Pennsylvania Railroad, aad fifteen miles from- the'city! ' For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and TBIRTBEWTHStreots. apijrlm, :jjßk FOR SALE -SUPERIOR EAJtMv six miles from Market-street bridge, NINETY SEVEN ACRES. Uuder good fencing, and.nicely water ed; Near railroad station, Pennsylvania Railroad. Fine improvements, ae- Apply to ap10... : E. PETTIT, 3Q9 'WALNUT Street. Ma beautiful cottage, with 30 acres of-good Land, fronting on Bristol Turnpike, near Cornwell's Station, oh the Phila delphia and,Tronton Railroad t with gooibStable aud Car riage House, and abundarce of Fruit, Shade. Trees. &c. For sale by I. C PRICE, corner SPRING-GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ' ap9-lm. COUNTRY HOUSES" TO LET.— 21-A RESIDENCE, containing ample-room-for a large with use of Stable, Ac.; delightfully situated, near the river, 20 minutes* walk from, the Steamboat- Landing at Bristol. ALSO, „ A RESIDENCE, near the above, immediately on, the riverrhank, affording fine facilities for boating and fieh- IB The rent of each quite low. Apply-at No. 33-. SOUTH SIXTH Street: . ai>U-soaw3v*- jfft FOR SALE—A SMALL HUT desirable FARM, the estate of James Adams, - deceased, "containing 48 30-100 acres of-good land, si-A tuated in Burlington county, on the turnpike leading! from Burlington to Beverly, ltf miles from the former-: place, and about five minutes’ walk to the steamboat landing; adjoining the lands of Manderson, Heisler, and others. Improvements consist of a good FARM I HOUSE, Tenant House,, Barn, and all necessary out buildings, with wells of never-failing water. Inquire'of WILLIAM H. ADAMS,. At Troth & Beagary’s, FRONT and MARKED Streets, sp3-12t« Camden.». Jt JR FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX -I- CHANGED FOE CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township, Bucks'county, Pa., three miles from Doytestowa, and one and a half from New Britain Station, on the Doyles town Railroad, containing-63 acres, sixof-whioh ia woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient fields, well watered.good building; fruit, &c. Inquire at 104 North.SIXTH- Street, Philadelphia. mh7-2m* "I VORYTY P ES.—TRUTHFULNESS of Likeness and coloring are pre-eminently the chat racterigtics- of -REIMER’S Ivory types, care, and ability combine to perfect them. .SECOND St , above Green. ■ ‘ --- • •• - JX n O A K—SUGAR LOAF,. BEAVER and -Spring MonutainLeMfsh Coal, and •jss«i3BSir and Offlce, Ho IiaSontVSECOND Street. •• [api-lyl J.-WALTON &CO- TUCIEE’S: PATENT SPRING BED, Patented Jolt 3,1855. Universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort, and Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed. The above are manufactured and for Bale by HIRAM TUSKER. mh2fi-3m No. a REVERE Block, Boston, Maas. /U.RAYE STONES. GBAVE STONES, V* AND monuments, at reduced prices. t a targe assortment of Italian Grave Stones, of various do* •signs, .offoiedjit reduces prices, at Marble Works of A. StEINMETZ; Aveaua» below Eleventh : mh3o-3m ; A MERICAW ACADEMY OF ifUsiU, Philadelphia vs. new york. Great trial of Skill In the Elocutionary Art, by the' CHAMRION3EADBRS. Three Pupils each of PHILIP LAWRENCE, Philadal-- ■ phia-, ahd-L H HRO WN, IfeW York, ou TUESDAY EVEN IH.ffV AtPH I L 2L 1863. A portion of proceeds for the*'enefit of THE SL K AND WOUNDED .SOLDIERS. ‘ HON. JAMES'POLLOCK, Prof. MAG UIRJS. Princ. Philada. Hiah School, t ■■ Rev. ALFRED NEVIN.'D. ft , cents. Reeved seats 50 cents. For sale at the imencan TractHous^Chestnut.street’,below Tenth: at Gouidy.gfly.enth and Chestnut.streets, aplo-6 * New chestnut-strSet , thea .TEE. Lessee and Manager. Mr t .,ssr .WHEATLEY THIRD NIGHT OF THE CFfflB GREAT TRAGIC ARTISTE, ..jaiCs b ate ivjan,. .. THIS (WLIjNFi?DAT)‘ EVEN IDS'; 'April. 15,"IBS;. On which occasion* will be presented, for the third! time in th 5R city, A NOVFL. ORIGINAL, ROMANTIC. PLAY,. In five acts,-altered fromthe German l<y answer fhe de- 1 roands of Miss BATEMAN’S rare and great powers,' by Augustus J. Daly, E.«q., eafilled T LEIH, THB ITf)RSAKEN. Its subject refers to part of ths' Cf.ntory, when. Austriaa - persecution of the Tews was bitterly malignant, and is fomrded on the IcYc'of cna the PfJ-se.cntors for one of the'peVaecnted. In New York, , ■ MISS' BATeJE&K’S ' GREAT. IMPERSONATION OF THE" JEWISI .JUM-S Eledtnlied the Rubric, drawing for'thirty cous@cuttytf ! nights the most fashionable and enthusiastic audiences: NEW COSTUMES AND NEW SCENERY, The latter painted by J H. Selwyft. NEW AND ORroiNaL ES'USIC, ' By the distinguished composer, .Robert-Stcopel, anS 1 given by full Orchestra, under Mr. Mark Hassler, and SUPPORTED BY A'GREAT- CAST LEAF, a Jewish Maiden •-.•.••......Ki5s BATEHAN;« Rudolph, a young German farmer. .'Mr., S. McCullough. Nathan, an apostate Jew--. Mr. J. W Lanergan, ‘ boneuz, a Magistrate.. •••'•....Mr. 3? G -Barnett. Madalena, Hpvmann’s Niece ._.Mra.TJ. JI. AUen.^. Villagers, officers, and a powerful chorus 5f male and> . fpmalc'peasantsi" , During Miss BATEMAN’S engagement eeSte may be- Becurea. six days in advance. ' ' ' : \\Talnut-street theatre. ▼ \ Sole Lessee Mre. K. A. GARRErTSON.y Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DOHNELLT, BENEFIT OF MBS. ANNA-COWELL: THIS (WEDNESDAY! EVENING, April Inf THE COLLEEN BAWN Eily 0’C0nn0r.,.,.. *.. ....Mrs. Anna CoWl.‘ MvJes-na-Cippaleen, first time ....j l EaTret To conclude wi h three Acts of. LONDON ASrTURANCE. Lady Gay 5panker......... -..Mrs. Anna Cowell:'’ Doors open at 7K: Curtain will rise at 8, TV/TRS. JOHN DREW'S XTI- theatre. BuainessAgent and Treasurer....... .JOS, D. MURPHY, • FIRSrWEEK OF EDWIN'AOAJfS. Great-hit of the new American Plav. - TO-NIGBT AND EVERY NIGQT, • THE HERETIC. Adrian, the Huguenot....’.- .Edwin Adamf*. 1 Raymond Barton Hill. __ Elinor... .Mrs. John Drew. To conclude with • .. ... MY .FRIEND PROM LEATHEBHEAD. Loophole... v.....:;Frank Drew. Lemon Drop :Mfs. C Henri. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF. EDWIN, ADAMS. Prices as usual. Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. ap!4-3fc WALNUT-STEBET TEEEATEB. f T MR THAYER’S BENEFIT. 'THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1563, V jm~ COLL EE If BA W 'N, ' WITS'" Tlie Beautiful and Elegant COMEDY OF HUSBAND TO ORDER 455* Box Book now open ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS—TENTH * and CHESTNUT. POSITIVELY THE'TS AST WEEK. SIGNOR B2ITZ, The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with his •"* LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, wil 1 give, his new and popular entertainments EVERI: EVENING during the week, commencing at 7% o’clock, and - WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 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. n LASS I.G AL S O^RE-B. Messrs. CROSS& JARVIS’ Fourth (ani Last) of the Season •wilt tahe place on S4 , fDßuA'>2 : EVENING!, the 18th, at the FOYER OF THE AUaDEMT OF MO- BjC. apH-tf PEBEAESAL OF OLASSIOAL MU- J-L siC, at the FOYER, SATURDAY",'the- lStli, at 12 o’clock. Subscribers and tickefc-hotcters admitted, without extra charge. ap!4-tf . MESSRS CROSS* & JARVIS. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. : GRAND GALA WEEEr An avalanche of Presents. THE BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF GLASS-BLOWERS. One week more only. The first Present each evening will beasplendid Polished WALNUT CaSE, filled- with every conceivable variety of Glass work, of tbe actual vaiueof $5O. Thesecond Present trill be a beautiful SMOKING PIPE, made entirely of Glass, valued at together with other prizes of every description. On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY; Children’s Festival Matinees, orrwhieh. occasions every Child will receive a Present. Aspteniid HEAD-DRESS, made entirely- of Spun 'Glass, will be given to the Ladies as a special present. Gb FRI DAY EVENING, April 17, a .CARNIVAL'OF / FUN; A splendid Prize will begiven to the homeliest mandn the Ball. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the grand BABY SHOW; or Contest of Infantile Beauty, when-the Hall will be transformed into a Parterre of Shuras* Rose buds. A bar dsome Present will be given to the-hand somest Child in the room. ON" SATURDAY, Benefit of Mr. B. J. WHITE,- and positively last nighlrof the-Olass Blowers in this eity. The Glass Steam-engine-MONITOR will be. in full operation! Admission, 15 cts. No half price. Exhibition com mences in theeveningatS o’clock; afternoon at 3. ap!3-6t* fIP'E IN G GARDEN INSTITUTE k- 7 HALL, corner of BROAD n,ud SPRING-GARDEN Ftivets.—Last three nights, MONDAY, TUESDAY,, and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 13,14, and 15, the ori ginal and magnificent Diorama of the BURNiIfG OF MOSCOW, heiiUtifnl DIOPTRIC PAINTINGS, and amu sing scenes in VENTRILOQUISM, by the world-re nowned' humorist,- Mr. GALLAGHER. : Admission* 35 cents each; Doors open a& 7 o’clock; to'coumretrce at 8 o’clock. • apj.g-31* academy of A THE FINE ARTS, • 1035 CHESTNUT STREET, • THE ACADEMY is now closed to prepare for tha ANNUAL EXHIBITION, and will open again-on th«- : 27th instant. • ap6-tf T AST WEEK. OF MR. CHURCH'S ' NEW PICTURE, “UNDER NIAGARA,” painted from studios madf on the “Maid of the Mist,!’ is now on. exhibition at Willis P. Hazard’s Bookstore, , from S A. M. tp-5 P. M. cents. JOHN HcCLURE;. mbSl-lm * Publisher. , /GERMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUMiIO 'J REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at SH o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARL SENTE, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of fly*, tickets 51. To be had of Andre &Go., No. IIC4 Ghe«tnut street: J. B. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the Hall door. n027-tf tNSTITUTIOISr FOR THE BLIND.— A EXHIBITION every WEDNESDAY at 3K-P- : Mi mission TEN CENTS. Store No. 11-' South EIGHTH Streets . • delfrwtf Has sler’S orchestra. NEW OFFICE, 914 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut! delO-Sn WANTED—A SITUATION AS BOOK » * keeper or Teacher of Book-keeping and' Penman ship bj- a young man who has had' experience ins teach ing branches. B*stof reference-given if re quired. Address “S. C., ” Box-292, Lancaster* Fa. aplo-2t*. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ONE OK . * * • more GENTLEMEN qualified - and willingrto act in the capacity of canvassers for a pleasant and highly reipeofcahle business. • ORRIN ROGERS, Il* . . 333 WALNUT Steeet, (np-sfcairs.) : WANTED—A : 00OD. CANVASSES ** to solicit orders ftr a new and popular article. To a man of good address tbe employment offered will prove .highly lucrative-. Address, with real name, * Franklin, ” Press office. ap!s-6t WANTED—A SITUATION IN A » v Furnace or Iron Foundry,-by a young mam a gra duate of the Philadelphia Central High School. Lehigh district preferred. Best of reference given. Address ■‘W. T. • G., ri Box 1241 Philadelphia post office. ap!4»3t* WANTED. CLOTHIN G.—PERSONS ** having Clothing to dispose of will please call or address C. MILLER, 303. CHESTNUT' st. mhl6-mwf3m* 000 ---WANTED. ; A . PARTY nI? V? *'with the above amount to take an interest in an Iron Fufpace* wall located; near the Penna. Railroad and Canal, - with abundance of Iron Ore and Limestone within half a mile of the farnace* and can make Iron very cheap,, The coa&ern has a'charter. Ad dress “E-. A., H.tbis office, aplo-2t 000 WANTED AN INTEREST 9 an established Lumber manufacturing business. None but Tesp.Qusi’ple- parties need answer, S. 5.,”-this office. apl4-2t* DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFlCE.—Philadelphia, Feb. 9, VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry GOAL to the following points: Tortugas. Key west, Fla. Fort Monrpa, Va. ■ Alexandria, Va. Newbern,- N.C. Port Royal, S C. A. BOYD, felO-tf Captain and Assist.; Quartermaster. BOARDING. nOOD E.OABD “GIVEN INvEX CHANGE for Coal or Groceries. Address “Homo Comforts,” at this office. . apl3*6c*’ isOST Amx poum T O ST BEEPETUAT. OT.TOY X 0... in the Spring Garden Insurance Company,, issued to E. BESS -for $2,000. Application has'Vbeen . made to the company for renewal. r ap4-s&wBt*. " mh2B-lm* GREAT STANDARD REMEDY f DR. S WAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD OIIRRItY-i, THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION I ■ - The reputation of this, medicine is. now so well establish ed t hatliberal-min.de Amen in the medical.; profession. ' * throughout-the Union recommend •*%to their patients as the very bestpf,. all remedies for Pulmonary Compl|tintsY and General Debility, and in curing,’ : Coughs, Colds.: Consumption, As thma, Bronchitis, Slatting, of- Blood, Whooping - Cough’, pain in the side or breast. Sore Throat, D ifiiculty in brea . thing, Pal pitation, DiseaseoftheHeart, Throat, Brea?tor*Simg?^ No Medicine has ever obtained a_ Higher, or. Modi,. . ' • Deserved Repntation! • |L . Established over Quarter of a. Century, W DR SWATNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD ti CHERRy. Volumes might be filled with proof from all parts .of-Qia. world, to prove that no remedy has ever been .discovered: in the whole history of medicine tnat-acts to .promptly* even in the worst cases of pulmonary disease. Agopd appetite, complete digestion, strength, ,and-a.disposition for active exercise, is sure to follqw.its. use. If been tampering with, the mapy-articles put out, fcy. per sons totally ignorant of. the, science of-mediciae, ia theory or practice,* and your case been, neglected; the" cough deep, with purulent* and bloody expectoration, pain and oppression,- sore -throat, ' diar»h®a, night sweats, fever,, parched, skin, you..will find} in Dr. Swayne’s Compound your only hope of. eppa. If the bowele are costive, or headache accompanies your dis ease, a dose of'Swayne’s'Sarsapa.’and’Tas Pills will remove it. Thirty years* experience,"and the increasing popularity of * 'Dr.&eayne'sMedieines, ,K are convincing, proof. Prepared only by' • . __ __ . DR: SWAJiNE & SON, . No. 330 SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. : Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ap!3-iftf JOE I. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! COLD SPRING IDE COMPANY. ' Families. Offices, Hotels,, Slupijing, Ice-Cream Saloons., &c.. &e. , supplied daily VKltli.a pnxo article of ICE. it the 'very losi-est market.rates. OeaW.-swsA Ua» 'emwwmers stePM# wholesaU/ prices. -Wames run in all ia.TcJ hmits oi'tiie Consolidated sMy. an 4 in tie Twenty-fourth Woi4 ■■ / - -- • THOS. R .*V. All ILL. f 3%5, WALNUT Street Offioas- .HorA Peiina. R. & 'afaster streeL untoas . .Eomlaard and Twer .ty-flfth streets. ap3-Smif* t:Pine-street wharf . Sclmylkill. "WILLIAM N. ATTWOOD, P*. ■ ■ DNDERTAf^EP Has removed from his former residence to No. 44 North. ELEVENTH Street, third > .ouse below Arch, west aide. * . mh3l*lmif , EDWIN A. HUGHES, UN^ ■■■' DERTAKER, r 959 Bonth street, abote SpruM.' Philadelphia. AMt7Sl3l»fi»fTS. Look at the at-t Factions. WANTS, MEDICAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers