The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 17, 1863, Image 3

The following arc some of tlic principal
articles exported trom this port to'foreign ports
tfor the week ending April 16, 1863:
BREMEN.
’Coal Oil, crude, • r ICoal Oil, rellued,
gallons ,83,120 $17.0241 gallons 12,811 $4,400
BELGIUM.
»Cohl oil, crude. Coal Oil, refioed,
gallons 66,700 $13,6001 ga lons 3,176 $1,248
ENGLAND.
-Coal Oil, crude, ICoal Oil, reliued,
\ gallons 14.000 s2,fGo| gallons 08.607 $32,858
OTHER BRITISH NOHTII AMERICAN POSSESSION'S. _
33b e Meal,bbls....2oo fc sl,oooiFlour, bbls 350 $2,450
. v BKITISH WEST INDIES. -
'Candles, tbs. r;4#060 ! $7,638 M Tob, lb 12,650 $3,736
1M • 1- .6 Boots Sc Show, ,
IBetf, bbtsy..V.' 168 1,9C0 pairs SiO
Jdo Man. ofGla»-s. oil
tallons 4,460 1,368 Morocco; 1.020
IBibCUit, bbls.. 770 2,599 Paper.......... 8#
80ard5.,484 Pork, bbU--.. 460 5,61)j)
Books. '.. 6 Peas, bu 5..... 125 . 330
TBu'fer, 1b5,....16,636 3,908 Grain, keg s *. 33 2/1
‘Carriage Wai'e, • 2,107 Kosin. bbis.s 115
Ohrese. 1b5.... 2,731., 415 saddlery 4o
Coal Oil, re- Shooks ( 120
-fined, gal’*.. 6,850 - 2,293 Trl'ow. 1b5.... 4,013 69.>
IPisli.pko.bbls. 773 B+6 Tar&Pt’K bbU 10 120
Plains, ibs. ....59,122 ; 6,861 .Vi negar, galls." , 043 Jlj,
iHousbold Fur- Fi0ur.......... 3,159 23,8i6
niture 175 Blacking *GM)
lud Corn, bus.. 2,8.92 3,019 Starch.' 180
Ind Meal,bbls. 1,279 4,6+5 Perfumery.... - 336
Xiird, tbs’ 21.281 2,813 Matches 275
X 0i1,ga115.,.. Gil 613 Other articles; '... 310
Leather, ibs.. • 663 154
BRITISH
‘Candles, lbs;.. ss9o
Beef, bbls 75 1,425
Biscuit, bbL.*, 200 , 612
, C , 10i1.r0?.-g15..1,99t 697
■Hams, bbls-• .3,621 662
Llud’ucomrbu. 460 478
(Bear, gala 2,000 ' s£66 Paper $2Ol
Butter, lbs 700 140 Tallow, flu.-... 0,818 I,ISJ
Cl on,i'ef,gls..2,U7 1.1)10 Vinegar, cla.-.2,177 . 232
<3othra.l.BO Laid,lbs 79,643 ; 10,336
Jnd n corn, bu. 1,047 2,030 Miiauf'dwood- I.S'JO
Jrou, liianfd... . • ■•817 5h00t5...'...... >-2,150
poiCto mco. ' ■ ■*•--“
Caudles, lbs-. .11,000 sl,92o.Lard, lbs 11,610 $1,478
Biscuir, bbls... 78 MaDufd glass. 61
Do. vbxs.... r 65 '6ll|Mant'd wood.. 1.456
Books.' a» Pork, bbU 20 - • 335-
3utter,-ib5....-.2.-860 551|Oitt*. Pin...... S 7 76
: </heeeo,;lbs .. . .4,110 506 Rye Meal, bbls. 40 "■ 200
C'loii.refgls.. 750 207iSoap, lbs 2,750 2&
• Sliver cotn.TA. 1,600 Shooks 2.089
Bams, lbs 5,182 56S Fiour, bbls.... 245 1,876
tf/umber. 1,370 Other articles- 15
lud’n M ? l, bbls ‘95 424 Paper. 151
Jrou, inanuf’d. 576
•Jrcrvi* cm
... $2251
••VKSEZI
Peef, bbls.... -6 slls}
'Bricks...'.:.. 20
'Butter, 1ba.%.11,250 2,362
Coal oil, gals. '-SO 27
Drugs 10W
. Hams 1b5.'...12.881- 1.362
3nd. corn,bu.-2,000 2.230
-Lard, 1b5....v68,676 0,849
The following are sonm .c
IJOite'd'intd thtsrport for the
' - .FOR .CON'S
Sugar 5ack5...'.1,200
-Molasses, blids 252
** tcs... 11
“ bbis.. ~8 5,577
: Soda-Aali.pkga :710 20,577
.Bleaching pcrw'ders, ;
' pkgs 447- 1^534
’ Bic Soda, kdgs, 230 728
'Cray Tartar, oks 2 ’ 425
'Uux ’Vomica,
ukts,-413 . 493
Cotton, raw,
pkgs 626 36,299
■ worsted-, ca 6 ;
' BiaT’k’bts, bates. 112 r.>l, 639
l»tn Dunv-Vs,- bla .£l-3 •t. .-.827
ttairte’eailiig.cs, * 1 SSI
Mohair. cases.., 2,504
> apcr Maclie,cd .1 7
. ]HookH, case.... 11 - 199
Sheep Skin Mate, '
cases,. 2 450
•Oil Colors, case -1 229
• WARE!!'
!S cigar,hbds....ljlfi6 $56,033
JloiiiBßeB,hh(ls., £9O
“ bbls.. 30 6,405
S Af>li, bhds.... 245 , (
M bb\s.... 39 7,336
C Soda, bbls... SO 839
CITY XTP E MS.
®ev. G. F, Krotel , s JLecture at Musical
Fund Hall, Xast Evening'.
The fourth lecture of the course now in progress
.1n this city, umler the auspices of the Lutheran
JBoanl of was- delivered at Musical
PUDd Hall, last evening, by the Kev. Q-. P. Krotel,
pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Spring G-av
den, above Thirteenth .street, -The .lecturer was
introduced, at A few minutes after 8 o’clock, by the
Eev. E. ■WVHUtter.v His subject was 11 E Pluribus
Unun),” and his treatment of it was ,an eloquently-
Told history of that which is symbolized to every
loyal heart by these magic words upon our national
standard. The lecture was delivered in excellent
style, and was greeted with frequent and rapturous ;
applause. The audience, notwithstanding the' un
favorable character of the evening, was large, the
Jhall having been fully two-thirds filled.
He with a reference to the rise of
standards' among ancient and modern nations, some
of which were very curious* It was in the time of
IVlarius 4 ’that the Romans first introduced the eagle
as the standard of theij;Regions. These standards
had been used to represent dignity and power—a
j allying point in battle. '•
Id the .Book of Numbers we read that standards
Were employed by the different tribes of Israel.' In
•the mi&Bt* of the Gamp of Israel was pitched the
taberrtaole, but around that centre each of the tribes
•of Israel was encamped under his own banner ; hut
-above them all, and; to which all looked,, was the
central banner of Jehovah—-the marvellous cloud by
day and the pillar of fire by night. In addition to
this, he doubted not that in most cases a few words,
•or short sentences, were added to their symbols, in
■order to make their character and purpose more ex
pressive and explicit.
This same principle was also illustrated in the
<days and history of chivalry and the Crusades.
'Heraldry had been dignified by|the|name and Import
ance of a science, and properly so. The motto which
the Black Prince, the son of Eawardthe Third, wore
in his day, was still proudly claimed and used by the
present Prince of Wales, namely, “ Ich Dien v —l serve.
Portunately, we lived in a land in which no title of
mobility could be granted to citizens of United States.
Devices of various, kinds were not prohibited on
signet rings, walls of mansions, coach panels, el
•cetera; but, after all,it was by no means indispensable
ior an American citizen to have any other arms than
•a coat with arms. To the American nation , however,
•there had been assigned by authority, the K U. S,”
•Which the juveniles of our day translated into Uncle -
Sam. And so, tnh T hkfl flsH^ri^btiWrrhrrrrr-
"tiie subject oi the lecture—“ E.Pluribus Unum.”
Having thus introduced fria subject, he proceeded
•to give briefly, though in considerable detail, the ear
ly history of this land, which had ultimately resulted
dn a Union of the various provinces composing it?
Ab early as the year 1722, the colonies 'had held a
sort of Congress, for the purpose of adopting better
defensive measures against the Indians. The lec
turer here also quoted an eloquent extract from a
speech made by the immortal Franklin, as early as
the year 1752, in which the example of the unity
existing between -the Six. .Nations of Indians
was held up as worthy the imitation of these
colonists, who spoke the' same language,
worshipped the same God, were subject to the same
power, and who were united in the same interests.
In the year 1754 j Franklin, while publishing the
Philadelphia Gaxese t had inserted in hiß paper a
wood-cut illustration representing a serpent divided
Into thii teen different parts, corresponding to the
mumber of the Colonies, with the initial letters in
scribed upon each section, and this significant motto
■underneath: “Joined, alive; divided,dead!” From
Ihis early serpentine illustration, the lecturer. hu
morously deduced the modern fancy for this class of
symbols—the “rattlesnakes“ and the “copper
heads.” This allusion to,the venomouß sympa
thizers of our day; who delight to sport this symbol
of their order, was received with deafening ap
plause, The various stages through which the idea
f Union had passed until its final achievement in
liladelphia, in 1776, were subsequently narrated,
id the conspicuous parts performed in this drama
Patrick- Henry, Samuel Adams, Franklin,
ishington, and others, appropriately referred to.
iring-the year 1775 the disjointed serpent of
inklinihad, by a mysterious power, become
ited. -Then every newspaper in the land exhi
ted at its bead a long and united serpent; and
m, too, the-useof the rattlesnake had been first
roduced, under which waß written, “ Don’t tread
me /”
The first flags of the Union were next described, 1
id the events attending the adoption of the Defla
tion of Independence successively dwelt upon.
ie modern story about the signal made to the bell
igor in the State House steeple at the moment
ien the Declaration was adopted was used with
»et, as was also the prophetic motto on the old
1, “Proclaim liberty throughout the land, unto
i the Inhabitants thereof.”
There was another event not generally known,
nnected with the histery of the 4th o£ July, 1776.
the after part of thatday OongreßS had appointed
jommitteeof three to prepare s suitable device by
ieh the individuality of the new nation might be
tgnized among the nations of the earth. This was
reported upon until the following .month, when,
mg those submitted, one' contained the motto
ch constituted the theme of hiß present dis
use—“ E Pluribus TJnum,” viz.: “One out
Many”—one great State, out of many parts,
history of the events which led to the adop
, subsequently, of the Articles of Confederation,
of the device for a coat of arms, which had at
th been attained in 1781, and which constitutes
oeautiful and expressive symbol of our nation
e, were next taken up by the lecturer, followed
the history and adoption of the Federal Conati
on. He from Washington, Jay, Jeffer
and others, to Bhow that it was only in the pre
lion of this instrument, and the spirit of unity
. it involved, that our nation, now drenched in
i, could be preserved.
e lecture, both in itß matter and style, was one
ve best of the season. The next lecture of this
i sting course will be delivered in the same hall,
3xt Thursday evening, by the Rev. Joseph A.
pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church.
os. —It should Tb'e borne in mind that
itirpiiaing townsman, Mr. Geo. Gniao, pro
; of the Philadelphia Bag Manufactory , Nos.
id 321 Church alley , is still extensively engaged
( manufacture of Burlap Bags of all sizes, for
oats, bone dust, coffee, etc., and as he pos
greater facilities for doing business than any
iouae in this city, we take pleasure in recom
ig those in want of Grain Bags to give him a
we feel assured that he not only makes hiß
itter but cheaper than they can be had else*
, Besides Burlap Bags, he has Seamless Bags
standard brands.
is Shopping for Bonnets should
the splendid establishment of Messrs, Wood &
, No. 726 Chestnut street. Their Hair, Straw,
and Crape Bonnets, with Ribbons and Flowers
toh, in all the ne w shades of color—tan, pearl,
jach.bloflaom—are real gems, and are univer
tdmired.
it Brands of Wheat Flotjr.^
, Davis & Riohards, proprietors.of.the store
late O. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets,
<?w in etore a full line of all the flneat and
popular brands of "Wheat Flour, which they
ling by .the barrel or bag, to suit purchasers,
intire stock of fine family groceries is without
the largest and most complete in this city.
dBRS. Wood & Cary, Ho, 725 Chest
jrtreet, have now open the largest stock of
nable Hate for Children and Misses in this
Mimjneby Opening.—Our at
wau yesterday called to the notice of an
at Mrs. J.' Hamburger’s, No. 2S S. Second
id we were highly gratified at finding such
ime assortment of Bonnets, Children's Hats.
! stock of Bonnets is very large and hand
jioprising Silk, .Silk and Crepe, and Crepe
(p Bonnets, together with a large assortment
tud’nM’l.bbls* 200 $377
Povk, bbLS 75 . 1,300
5h00k5..,.,.... . ; 288
Vinegar,gals..‘2,ol3 . 802
Flour, bbls.... 927 7,,130
IRSADA.
1 1 Coal, tons 2.559 $13,209
xkla.
[ Poi'tf, bbls .. 60 , $Bl2
Potatoes, bbls 100 113
Soap lbs-... 8,000 66)
Tallow, 1b5..45,030 6,491
Vinag-*r,gals. l,(OJ 225
Flour, bbfs. .. 890 . 6,373.
Other articles. 102'
of*the priaclpalarticies im;
week ending April 16, 1863
StHIPTIOX..
Mohair and Cot
ton, ca5e...... 1 $353
Chem apparatus 204
Oranges and L - . ' •
1110ns, boxes*. 4.654 6.626
Sumac, bags.... 654 2,242.
Filberts,'bags... 100 914
Almonds, bags.. 10' SJI
Brimstone. t*>us. 53 1,457
Iron' tons. 701^33,911
Salt ton- flO 7:16
China Clay, hds 172 892
Hides 402 1.40 l
Hardware*...... 3,632
B'W/)re,pkgs.... 563 17,891
eteel, bars 53
7 616
Mackerel, bbls
and H bbls.... 474 I.SSS
Ferriug, bbls-.. 255 432
Coffee, nags 2 86
Kl Powil tes ?0 347
S Crystals, bbls- 44 122
Toffee, bags 62 1,031-.
Blankets,bales.. 33 4,314
Salt, tons 90 735
oif Straw, Braid, and Leghorn Bonnets, trimmed in
various neat and attractive styles. Mrs. J. Ham
burger is weekly receiving handsome Pattern Bon
nets from New York and Paris, and, consequently,
has always a large assortment of Pattern Bonnets
on hand. On the whole, we think her stock is
worthy of a call fcy the ladieß.
A SeSyjng Machine whicli cau oiily
etich, but leaves the embroidery to be wrought tedi
ously by hand, is not the one for family use, Grover
& Eflker’a machines are the only.one 9 which are per
fect, both for stitching and embroidery.
Eastern Market Butter and Cheese
Stand.—The lovers of choice Oheese and good But
ter, who wish a supply, will be pleased to learn that
Mr. W. H. Slocumb* keeps constantly on hand a :
large Btock of Butter and Cheese, which, for quality,
is unsurpassed. ;\Ve advise those or our readers who
desire to purchase articles in his line to give him a
call.
A Coat of Mail for the President. —
The Tycoon of-Japan has sent a suit of .armor to
President Lincoln, The outside of the helmet,is
profusely ornamented with chrysanthemums of gold
in open work, upon black lacquer, with a rimming
of The visor is of copper, lacquered in scarlet
.and brdwn. The armlets are of the finest copper
chain work. The breast-plate ; ia of copper, inter
sected with parallel strips ofdaequeri and woven'
together with; delicate wire and golden cord. The
Tycoon is probably not aware of the fact that in*
Philadelphia the President could procure an iron
clad vest at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rock
hill &/Wilson, Nos. 6p3 and GO5 Chestnut street,
above Sixths which would be far more effective, less
costly, and more becoming than All thiß gingerbread
and lacquer work. <■
Autistic. — It is said that the artists of the
illustrated-papers put themselves in very perilous
positions in the recent fight in Charleston harbor.-
Thiß putting themselves in the front was probably
for the purpose bf drawing theenemy’s fire. We and
almost everybody /appreciate a handsome
whether it be in an illustrated paper or on a gentle
man’s back; we don’t mean the kind of cuts we re
ceived in our school-boy days, but those that Mona.
Seynave, the celebrated coat-cutter at Chaß. Stokes
& Co.’s, under the Continental, prepares for the
backs of so many of the gentlemen of Philadelphia.-
Wholesome Advice.—Be just; be gene
rous. But never be measured by the
amount you lavish on a fine dress, or that you spend
to gratify vanity and folly. Although we may not
chfy?ge vanity to those who dress well, on the con
trary, it also is a duty, though we may accomplish
it, and the others’ as well, by purchasing all our
clothing at the beautiful emporium of Granville
Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street.
Ali RIVALS AT THE. HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth a
J H Robinson, Harrisburg
VV A Howard, Prov, K I
• C IV Cuoke, .Baltimore ■
Jay C Cooke, Phila: ;
W T Ccoke, Pliila “ “
E J Cooke, Phila
Mrs Leighton, Mas 3 -
h K Cooley, New York
T S ( ozztns. New York
J B Topping & la,Bal\imore
JB P Perkins, Lowell 1
W F J-alnißn. Lowell.’';
J>Z Williams, Ohio •
• J W Greaves England
Jas M Ives, Brooklyn
Geo De Camp, Erie- : -
Bateman Gule, Fa
GeoßTaylor, Wheeling
; Enoch Lewis, Altoona
Capt B G Daniels; Tenn
W G Hubbard &'la, Chicago
. Mrs J W Cochran, Ky^
W Campbell &la, Ky
Chas J Pussey, Pa
T R Riggs & -la, Cincinnati
MD Wand, Boston
A B Hanson, Maryland
-Dr W 6 Farwood,Ma.yland
W M Kerri| Harrisburg
-Frank Bound, Harrisburg
F B Brown, Chicago
U L Hitchcock, Nww York
L Brtinger, New! York
W W Kopley. Washington
C H Snow, Washington
' J Van Rinischeri Wash.
W G Mason, Boston
A Welch, New .Jersey
B Rusting, New Jersey
H Burgess •,.. •
G Do Forest Lord, N York
W PJones, New York
J P Howard, hew York ..
J M Moore, New Jersey
H Sandlord, Illinois
H-A Sandford, Illinois
Miss S RYeageiy Harrisb’g
W Thompson, U S A
1’ A Dana,’New York
. G W Edmonds, .Virginia
A A Foster, New York
• RRuslirg, New Jersey . .
Gov Alex Ramsey, Minn.
P Hopkins, Minnesota
A t-as-sman, New York
L Patterson; New York
J Fulton, New Orleans j
J B Yarnum. Jr, & wf, N Y
A M Smith & la,' New York
W S Packer, Brooklyn. ;
I)H Wickham . ,
A L King, Leavenworth
Jos Ayers, Now. Jersey
S J Redgate, England
G B JAmes & wf, New York
G W Almond, New York
S Jannan, New York
G A RaLsey, New Jersey .
Mr & Mrs Nicholson, NF
. Miss Nicliolson.St Johns
Mrs J M Giant, St Johns
EM Allen, Maryland
A M Z’.mmerman, Penna
uut Chestnut streets*
Geo W H imersley, Harrisbg
H Rosenheim, Baltimore .
Jos Rosenheim. Baltimore
S Rosenheim, Baltimore
Mr* Mrs H J Gardiner, Bost
Jas Ritchie, Boston
£dw Fitch, New York
Peter Fitch, New York
E M Wright & la. New York
H o King, New York .
John A Hiestand; Lancaster
John S Martin, Lancaster ,
John Alexander, Washingtn
John L Gardner, Mass
Jos P Gardner, Mass'
John P McLear, Wilm, Del
Hon J Buffioton, Fall River
Miss Babcock, Hampden'
E £ Root. Hartford. Conn
HRCuimnitigs, New York
H Friend, New York •
Thos J' Dunbar, Boston
Mr,& Mrs! C Ogden, N Y
Master Ogden, New York
Mrs Packer, Brookly n.
MrPßellany
Miss Kate Cocbvau, Ky
Beni Gamble, York co, Pa
Miss Jay, York co, Pa
Mrs McAllister, York co,Pa
H L Johnson, Vermont
DH Crowvll, Massachusetts
Mai Williams, US A
Mr Gibson, New York
Le Grange Lockwood A wf-
Miss Sanderson
GW Benedict
blaster Beuedict
D Lamb & wf, New York
P Herkscber & wf, Woods’e
J Canfield, Jr, New Jersey
DMiJlcr, Baltimore
T-S Lamdin, BAlcimore
WB Fessenden, Providence-
E.Swcet & wife ■—
J H AlcKeuifer
S Brownell
R Von Phul & la, Cincinn’i
O Bradley, Worcester
John Gardner, Boston
C H Page, DSN
Jas S Watfii’s, Baltimore
John Wells, Jr, New York
Com Eagle, U S N
E Sturges, Chicago
W Porter, Lynn .
JE W Saunders, Boston
Tlioe T Davis, New York
Col Ryerson, New Jersey
Miss anderson. Now .Tevney
Miss Walden, Now Jersey
Jas Kirkharn, Springfield
E Gerard, England
A de Marcoartee
John Anderson
W T Horrobia, Sr, Maine
W T Horrobin, Jr, Maine
Lieut CoL Conolly, Monfcreal
RS Matthews, Baltimore
J ALiUerton, U S N
J W Crooker, New York
street, below Ninth,
Alex P Sutton, Reading
John Early,Palmyra, Pa
John a Sterett.Lewistown
H W Tracy, Plucgrove, Pa
Hon U L Lambei'ton, Penna
Lewis filiiler, Chester,Pa
R L Burnett, U 8 A
Griravtl—die stmt t st
A Obenneyer,New:York
J Greenwald,New York
T Mnuhers,Warren
S E Strothers, Warren
F Warren, Washington
-Mrs Allen, Washington
Capt A W Bolenweis, USA
W A Howard,Rhode Island
C W Cook. Baltimore
Jos L Presbrey, Taunton
H C Godfrey,Taunton
Robt <3 Letvis, Maryland
D Kendig,Middletown ?
W H kendig,Middletown
B G Steever, filillershurg
ADMaxwelLPittsburg
Miss filax well, Pittsburg
A 3VI Adams
W J Turrell & la, Harrisb’g
W M Be*tem, Carlisle
filr & Mrs J Gideon,Wash’n
J Oakford, Philadelphia
G Smith. Philadelphia
JD FitiworthpJiv N Y
A 0 Hiester, Harrisburg
W Donnelly/NewYovk •
A Price, .New York
J F Cleveland, New York
J M Long, Lancaster
A A Plant, New York
G N Watts, Carlisle, Pa
T W Cheyney, West Chester
W H Starr, New London, Ct
Jos Gormley, New York
T fil Sackett, New York
C B Evans, Cincinnati, 0
H S Latlirop, Indiana
W Turner, Baltimore
Lt J II Buckley & wf» N Y
D C Davis, New York
W Colton, New York
N B Bruster, New York
J H Tarr & la, Maryland
John M Pomeroy, USA
W KThomas, UHN :
W C Woodman, Illinois
J B Dobson, Illinois
fil F Kimber, Illinois
Merchants’—Foiirtli
Amos Davis, Easton-
Wm Beehl, Nazareth
Wm McCready, New Jersey
Jas Hutchinson, New York
W Smith, Massachusetts
0 Cuming
AWilmary. New Jersey
Sami Rosenbaum, N York
Benj N Miller* Pittsburg
J N Miller, A 1 egheny
T N Miller, Pittsbarg;
J R Burnite & wf, Delaware
C L Pershing, Johustown
J WB.own, Penna •
James Dellene, Penna ,
D 14 Stevick, Cumberland
A Patton iS wf,' Green, Pa
CW EllisiWarren, Pa
Wm btough, Newville, Pa
GeoT Ewing, Monmouth, 111
D Kaine, Uniontown
John Cox, Johnstown
G W Patterson, Blair, Pa
A L McFarlane, Westmore’d
T B Hammer, McKeesport
J L Brown<& son, Erie, Pa
P Sharkey, fifauch Chunk
John Weidman, USK
B Arnold, Ottaway, Illinois
L Rohrhacb, Peoria, 111
American—Chcstirwi
JasMcKelvey,Pittsburg—
A H B art, New York
W N W Dorsey, Delaware
F D Nagle,Readin*
HEppinimer, Reading
HS Martin
J H Chaplin, New York.
A Aldriclt & la, Mass
C E Woodman, Boston
Mrs E T Woodman, Boston
David Perry, Massachusetts
R Gilmartin, Cuba.
J MoNeish & vvf, Pa
E R Elmer, New Jersey
St. Louis-Chestnut
F Akers, Baltimore
J 0 Dugan, Baltimore
J Gibbon, Jr, Baltimore;
G de B Mearß, Baltimore
J Paulk, Washington .
J Kinseller, Washington
W AFritchy, Maryland
J T Breckbill, Washington
J Sculli Washington
O M Holmes, Boston.
J BMulford Si 1, Millville
Tire Union.—Arch si
S Jones, Tamaqua
C G Francis, New York
WF Ricks, Ohio
Col W Mayer, New York
B Cahn,r New York
A Murje, New York
W H Smith, Harrisburg
E Freeman, Massachusetts
J J McTngue, Columbia
C W RemiDgton.'N J.
J H Pretz, Zanesville
G J Engleliavt, Kansas
J K Jameson, Ohio
B Dugan, Zanesville
A B Cramer, Hagerstown
C B King
. National—Race 8
M D Medler, Catawissa ... • I
D Uebeiroth, Allentown
G'Schnure & la, Selinsgrovei
W M Baylor, Schuy’l Haven
W W Williams, Penna
D B Newcomer, Perry co
A Kuntz.Elk co, Penna. ..
AJ Shamroo, Dauphin co
John Lazarus, Ashland
Dr Geo Bex, Pennsylvania
Jesse Helling, Bristol
Black Bear—Third S
JGerbart, Lebanon
Win P Near, New York
Fid Trexter.Long Swamp
L Nee waster, Long Swamp
HBankhart, Long Swamp
Danl Lehr, Gratztown '
K Degering, Lehigh co
John Fritz, St Clair- ..
S F Zeppentield, St Clair
C Grincr, Baltimore ••. ...
Commercial—Sixth, si
A Martin, Chester co
Chas Warner, Chester co
J J Jones, Baltimore
J C Halley, Baltimore
Isaac Johnson, Clearfield
S Lansberg, Clearfield
Chas B Williams, Penna
F Henderson, New York
W A Atwood, Chester co
States XJnlon—Sixth
C F Habighorst, Baltimore
A * Robertson,'lndiana co
C S Moore, S&lesbury ,
Hiss Bella McQuaid, Salb’g
H Bridge, Penna
David Myers, Carlisle
R J Rutter & son,Harrisburg
Madison—Second sti
B Miller, Reading
J S Bryan, Doyleßtown
T Reynolds, Delaware
W C Brown, Delaware
J 13 'Jones, Hatboro
F A Sisk & la, Maryland
Bald Eagle—Third Si
C L Teney, Penna .
P Spang, Allentown . ■ ■
S Dalesman, MtJßetliel
G WEllis,-New.York .
J BrehenStock, It J
M D Lyne, Penna
Monnt Vernon—Sec oj
H B Willard, New York
U Howard, Baltimore •-
0 M Nolen, New Jersey
R Bowers, New York
W F Kimber, Illinois
Mi'a W H Dinsmore
H E Smith, New Jersey
G Kuhn & la, New York
T fil Sharp, New Jersey
Jos Morris, Wilmington
Sami Milliken. Blair co
Wm OrbLson, Penna
W T Reynold s.Belle/onte
D W Shyrock.Greensburg
R G Reese, Elktou,McL
Capt Andrews, USA
Jolin R Harper, New York
Miss Harper, New York
CB Clements, Ohio " •
A Jen kins. Ohio
Hon A H Glatz, York, Pa
Geo Stein, Harrisburg
Sami McFarlin.Ta
Jas Moore, PeuuSylvania
A-Armstrong & wf, Pa
H J fileily, Pennsylvania
W J Sibley. Wash’ll, D C
W R Richardson, Boston
H B Smith, Pennsylvania
Wm Sfcrovell, Jersey City
A'Lukens
S Oliver & la, Easton.
Thos G Benton, New York
JohnCarthright, Perry co .
Alex Classall, Salem
Master Classell, Salem
Miss Classeli, Salem*
filaj-Glessinger
David S Graham, Glasgow
A J Fitch, Jersey City
H Maclay, Lewistown
J Graham, ELkfcon
J P Penney St wf, Harrisb’g
S Maclay Si neice, Penna
JohnTubm
J Hemphill, WeetChester
l street) below Arcli.
W P L9ary, Brownsville
J R Dutton, Brownsville
Geoßoyard, Kittanning,Pa
EdwW Spang
John R Woods, Ohio
Lyman Husted, Illinois
B J Scott, Fairview, 0
WO Hirst, Nowßumley, 0
Wm Armstrong, Oaio .
B L Parsons,"W Chester, 0
£ Roseman, Newtown, 0
Mrs Cookingham, N York
E E. White, Crawfordsv, 111
Mrs. Stoner. Pittsburg
Frank Ziegler, Petersburg
Christ’n Ziegler, Petersburg
Henry Brown, Brookville
Jas L Person, East Liberty
Jos Kirkpatrick, Pittsburg
W H Wilson,"Monong’a City
Lewis S Smithy Muncy
A H Senseay, Chambersb’g
fifatthew Smith, Penna
W Ebert, Clarksburg, Va
Jas R Patton
C Radgawiski, Washington
L Griffin, Alexandria, Va
RB Howell, Pekin, 111 -
Mrs L F Shaw, Peoria, 111
Noble Kelly, Ohio
. Street) above Fifth,
M Rowan, New York
B;Sfilahon,New York
Jas E Oldman, Maryland
J Bauraa'ntLancaster
W Nicholson, Ne.w York
J G Jackson,
Amos Walker, Maryland:
I W Elmer,.New-Jersey-•
Uriah Davis, New Jersey
David 0 Garrison, Nu.
E B Perdue, Maryland.
S 0 Collins, Maryland' ‘
0 Rothrock & la; N Y
[Elias Snively, Baltimore
Street) above Third,
Mrs L Mnlford, Millville
T W Leonard, San Francisco
Thos Schofield, England
Mrs M B Allen, Del co. Pa
Wm M Day, New, York!
Jas Marshall, Albany
John D Watkins & son, NY
F Vincent, Wilming’n, Del
G 0 Meigs, New York
Col J R Ecke, Wash, D C.
street, above Third*
M Bernhardt; New York
D B deidcl St la.Pottsville
H C Robinson, Penna
A W Remy, Mansfield, 0
J Black, Ohio
W fl Alexander, Delaware
Miss M Cleaver, Oelaware
M Miller, Greenville, : 0 .
J D Ladd, Ohio
S Hursh
W Richards, Washington
J R Woods, Warren, .0
A King.Monohgahela City
II McNaer, Middletown
E W Curriden, Shippensbg
it., above Third.
i W T Van Dyke, L Haven
H C White, Dauphin .
(Frank R Chase, Michigan
L B KaleivPhccnixviHe =
Isaac Hamhleton, Cornwall
A Sherk, Lebanon
W B Solliday Doyleßtown
Jos J Greer, Doylestown
W Hill, Pottsville
J N Miller, Jeraeytown, Pa
it., above Callowhill*
W H Smith, Spotstown
Mr Yoeum, Berks co
John H Moyer, Pa.._ ;
Benj H Moll, Pa
Jacob Swaier, Lowtimg f
Isaac Howland, ..
Jos HowlanH, Monte co .
John
D L Hanlv. -Peifnsylvania
Abraham Krick, Berks co
jreet, above Chestnut.
L B Platt, Delaware
J Buck, Maryland,.
GW Woolley, New York .
8 C Mun, New Jersey
Lt W C Dicky, Chester co
J DevoeVlW Chester
Robt Lewis, Maryland
Miss Buckley, Lancaster co
.Wm P Swayne & la, 1 Pa
and Marlcet streets*
Geo L Pint, Harrisburg
J°_n u Max well. New York
KB Hale, Troy, N Y -"••••
J Gorman,' Troy; N Y '
R Vassar, Albany, N Y
D 8 Kilton, Albany, N Y
treet, above Market.
' J Fell! Mechaniesvillei .
Miss Webster, New Jersey
Mrs Horns, New Jersey;
Miss Stryker, Now Jersey
Mrs Hoffman, New York
it,, above Callowhlll*
£ Dietrich, Columbia; 1 Pa
T«5 Leisinrlug. Pouna
R CReiina, Penna
J Foulk; Quakertowu
A Calvin, Easton
ul street, above Arch*
E M Ogle, Baltimore
M Deacon, Albany
T Walker, Pottsville
J*P Luther, New York --
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dit. Swert’s Infallible Liniment rs the
best remedy for Soros in the knownworld.
A Festival and Concert will be held
at llnudel end Baydn. Hall, EIGHTH Street, above
Spring Garden, on THIS (Friday) EVENING, April 17,
3663. Proceeds for the benefit of the Sixth IT. P Sabbath
fcchool. Tickets 60 cents. To be at WM, S. YOUNG’S
Bookstore, 1023 RACE Street, and also at the Kail in the
evening. It*
A Beautiful Complexion can be ob^
tained by the use of HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA. March, April, May, and June, are the be&S
months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. , See adver
tisement. . , fe27-fmw3m
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 not to injure the hair in the least; remedies
the ill effer ts. 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.ali Druggists, &o. - -
The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A: BATCHE
LOR,on the four sides of each boas,
FACTORY, No. ftl BARCLAY Street,
[Late 233 Broadvxiy and 16 Bond street.)
. my2B-ly New York.
One-Price Clothing, op the
ttles, made in the Best Manner, expreseLy for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices ma rked in Plain Fi
rores. All Gpode made to. Order warranted satisfactory.
Our One-Price System:lb 'strictly adhered to. All are
Vhereby treated alike: :
del2-ly JONES & CO.. 604-MARKET Rtreat
IVT A-JEITIIEiD.
BATTERSHALL—LIVINGSTON.—On the 6th iustant,
at tbe Church of the Incaruation, by the Rev. Joseph D.
Newlin, Joseph -W: Battershall, of Troy, New York, to
Cornelia Livingston, daughter of William H. Maurice,,
of this city. *
CHUBB—MOORE.—On th« 15th instant, by the Rev.
Joseph H. James, at the residence of the bride’s fa'hor,
Mr. Joseph H. Chr.hb to Miss Sallie A. C , daughter of
Samup] J. Moorn, Esq., both of this city. [No cards. 1 *
MORTON—ROBkKTS.—On the 14th April, 1833, by the
Rev. J. C. Clayv Mr. Oscar O. Morton to Miss Alice P.
Roberts, daughter of the late Samuel V. Roberts, Esq.,
both of tbe city of Philadelphia. - ' *
DIED.
SEVILLE. —On the 16th instant, Frederick: Douglass,
infant son of Joan D. md Sarah A. Seville, aged 21
months. ■' • . ’ -
[The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
iivited to attend the funeral; from'the residence of his
.grandfather. No. 1231 - Lncn>t fctreet,. on Saturday morn
.ing, the 16th iustant, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Olive
Cni'etery.... s
DURNS.—On the.l6th instant, Mrs.. Mary Durns, in
the 79th year of her age. [Eastonpapers please copy. 3 r
. TLexelatives and friends of the family are respectfully
.Invited, to attend her ,funeral, from the residence of
her son-in-law, James D. Pratt, Whitehall. Twenty
third ward.. on Saturday, April 18, at 2
o’clock P. M.; without further notice. .. .*
BARTON.—Oh the 15th instant, after a lingering ill
ness, MVs. Julia Barton.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
IhviOd to attend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 419 Lombard street, on Saturday morning, the lSfcli
instant, at half past 9 o’clock. St. Joseph’s
Cemetery • v . . '
CLIME. —On the 14th instant, Anna Elizabeth Clime,
daughter of and Rebecca Jabe'Clime, aged 4 years
3 months and 22 days. r ' *
•’ CANTWELL.—On Wednesday, 'April 15, Mary Cant
well, native of Ballinakill, Queen’s-county, aged 75
year*. t * *
BEEBLEY.—On the 16th instant, of diptheria, Emily;-
daughter of James and and Eliza Beesley, aged 7 years
and 5 months. *
CAMBELL.—On thel4thinstant, Mary Ann C. , daugh
ter of Edwavd and Eilen-Gamhell, aged 3 years. *
T?LACE AND VVUITK OIIAbLV DE
LAlNES—Reduced to 25 ceuts Black Alpa
cas, 31>C cents; . Black Black Silk
Challvs, 62?£ cents; Black De Black
all-wool Mousselines, 44 cents; do., 87>£
'■cents; Black Glossy Mohair, 6234 centsi-’Black Crape
Tamxn&tans, 62>2 cents; Black and ’■Vhite Chene Ging
hams, 25 cents; Blick aud White Chintzes, 19* cents;
Grayaud Black Chally de Laines, 25 cents; Black and
White Lawns, 18& cents; Gray and Purple De Laines,
25 cents. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
ap!s No. CHESTNUT Street.
/1-/IBICH OHINTZESKEOUOED TO
25 CENTS.
1 case wide Chintzes, 25 cents.
1 case 4-4 Double Purples,'2''> cents. y
1 case 4-4 Gay Styles, 25 cents. '
1 case Spring Styles, 25 cents.
EYRE & LANDELL,
apl FOURTH and ARCH.
Tj'INB STOCK OP SEASONABLE
GOODS adapted to. First-class Trade.
Novelties in Dress Goods.
Spring Silks, new styles.: ,
Opening of Spring Mantles. .
New style Rock-spun Shawls.
. ETRE & LANDELL, ■
. . v- FOURTH and ARCH.
NATION AX UNION CLU B OF
PHIL ADELPHIA. —• Loyal men "who desire to
attend the mass assemblage 'to be held in New York to
commemorate the Great Uprising of the Loyal States ip
answer to the call of the Government for troops, to put
down rebellion against its laws, will meet at WALNUT
STREET WHARE, ou MONDAY MORNING. 20th inst.,
at 7>5 o'clock;'when Tickets and Badges will be fur
nished. Excursion Tickets $4
By order of nhe Club,
S SB YD ER LEIDY. Secretary.
A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE
PENN RELIEF: ASSOCIATION: will be held at
their ROOMS, northeast corner of BROAD and SPRING
GARDEN Streets, on SEVENTH .DAT, 13th inst., at3X
o T elock P. M. Business of importance.
apl7-2i* ANNA. P. LITTLE, Secretary.
SEVENTH WARD. —AN AD
journed Meeting ft the Citizens of, SEVENTH
WARD, in favor of forming ± UNION LEAGUE, will be
held at O’NEILL’S HALL, LOMBARD, below. Broad
street, .on FRIDAY EVENING, April 17, at 8 o’clock.
Eminent Speakers will be present.
By order of Committee:
. Dr. R, W. RICHIE, President.
M. Huber, Secretary. ap!6,-2t*
A MEETING OF TfUfl SBCOJSD
WARD NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE on FRI
DAY EVENING, 17tk inst.. at half past 7 o’clock, at the
Robert Rakes School, SIXTH Street, above Carpenter.
All are invited. JOHN W. LINN, President.
. JOHN VV. : FRAZIER, Sec’y pro tem. ap!6-2t»
MISS EMMA HARDINGE WILL
5* Lecture on Afif ERICA AND HER PEt)PLE-Past,
Present, and Future—THlS (Friday) EVENING. Apnl
17tb; at 8 o’clock, at the American Mechanics 1 Hall,
corner FOURTH and GEORGE Streets, Kensington* Ad
mission, 10 cts. ; Soldiers of the Union, free. : It* :
LECTURES ON BOTANY.-TUB
Eiylitli Annual Course will reopen on WEDNES
DAY, April 22d, at 5 o’clock, in the Scientific and Classi
cal Institute, CHESTNUTStreet, N. W. corner ofTwelfth.
street (Introductory free), by.
ap!6-6t
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF muSIC
Three Pupils LAWRENCE, Philadel
‘ phia.and J. B. BROWN, Now.: York; on
TUESD'AY . EVEN IN G r APRIL 21,
• A portion of proceeds for the benefit of
THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS-
Judges, HON.-JAMES POLLOCK,
.Prof. MAGUIRE. Princ. Philada. High School,
Rev. ALFRED NEVIN, D. D. V
Tickets 25 ceuts. Reserved seats 50 cents’. For sale at
the American Tract House, Chestnut street, below Tenth;
at Gould’s, Seventh and Chestnut streets.' ' , :.apls«6t.+•
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April ls, 1853.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PERCENT, on the Capital
Stoca of the Company, clear of State and National taxes, -
payable on and after May 15, 1863. *•
Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be
had on application at the office of the Company, No. 1538
South THIRD Street
mh!6-tjel THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND
PENN TOWNSHIP KaILRQAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia, April 7ch„ 1863. ' . • '
a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be
held * t the Office of the Philadelphia and Reading.Rail
xoad Company, No. : JiSST SOUTH' FOURTH Street, on
MONDAY, tho 4th <3 ay of May next,- at 10 o’clock A. M.,
at which time and place an election of-Officers will be
held. CapB-dtM4l .A. A. KONIGMAOHER, Sec’y.
WZF* HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1113
CUTHBEKT Street.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldier’s, 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.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQCJEHYN
na railroad company, office 227 south
FOURTH Street—Philadelphia,: April 3, 1863.—The an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of this company and,
an election for President and six Managers will take
place at the office ofthe company, on MONDAY, the 4th
day of May next, at 12 o’clock M. ..,1 •••'>•
W. H. WEBB,
ap3-tmy4 • ' - .Secretary.
HO sk» OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. . . .
Philadelphia, April 6, 1863.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors ofthe Company,
held, this day, a semi-annual Dividend of 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 instant. J. W. MOALLISTEB,
; ... ap7-10t Secretary pro tem.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR-
TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadel
phia, 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 Sut geon-Artist to the' Government, No. 1609
CHESTNUT Street. ' ' B. FRaNK PALMER,
ja9-6m - : Government Snrgeon-Artist.
awspte NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE DELA
WAKE AND RARITAN CANAL and the CAM
DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANIES,
Princeton (N. J.), March 31, 1363.
The Treasurer of the above Companies is nowprepared
to- PAY THE BONDS due at Princeton, August 1,1863,
being the live per cent. Converted SterlingYioan. The
principal, ani also tbe last coupon, will be paid ou pre
sentation to WILLIAM H. GATZMER. Philadelphia; or
to Cap3-lm3 RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
OFPIC E OF THE AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Philadelphia, April 6, 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 Stockholders, or their legal repre
sentatives on and after the 16th inst., clear of all taxes..
ap 1 . ' .V,'.’y„.',-A.. C. L. CRAWFORD' Secretary.
eriTED states c h r i s t i a n
COMMISSION FOR THE ARMY-AND NKVY—
ITS NATION ALITY, AIM, ECONOMICAL FACILITIES,
AND UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES.
. The United States Christian Commission is
NATIONAL.;-.-
embracing all States of the Union, all p~rts of-the Ar
my and Navy, and all denominations of Christians, aud
has the full sanction of the National authorities, civil,'
military, and naval. •;
is to minister to the religious and temporal wants of all
gearing the National uniform on land and sea.
The Christian Commission regards ourbrave defenders'
as men, having both bodies and . 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 bodily
wants, does npt forget that God made men living souls
to live by His' own preciouß Word, andthat “there is
none other name.given under heaven amongst men
whereby we cau he saved ” but the -name' of the Lord
Jesus Christ, and therefore sends as delegates only such.
men as love the Saviour and his Word, and delight to
point others to the Lambof
is tohaveministersand laymenas delegates in,every
Military Department and Kaval Squadron' to>id Chap
lains, preach the Gospel,'hold prayer meetings,.relieve
the sick and wounded, instruct and console.the ffying,.
write to their friends at home, receive aud distribute the'
Scriptures, books, papers, and tract*; with clothing and
comforts, and accompany all with words of cheer to the
men from home, and with prayer to God for His blessing
four hundred men have already enlisted as dele
gates, many oJ whom are still in the field and at work;
thirty ■onein? 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, ,Ya.; in the Parole Camp,, near Annapo
lis, and Convalescent Camp, near Alexandria; at New
?ort News, -Norfolk, Newbern, Fort Royal, Pensacola,
.ew anffßatonßonjfOv.
•*T
Nearly every office and . store-room of the Commission
if given rent free for.its use: nearly every employee
gives his services' 'without > salary; ali railroads afford
their facilUies.either free or at half price; over the wires
of twenty miles telegraphic companies
transmit‘despatches to.and from the Commission with
out icharge vand the Government gives freo transpor
tation over all its linos.
For economy, directness, comprehensiveness of aim,
no other agency luit ever ex
celled this; and as.a field the world never presented
one'of greater-interest oripromise;. > ■ ..■■■
'ITS UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES.
A million ;of, patriot soldiers and sailors, eager for the
benefits we bestow/ , r. . ’ '•
Urgent callß coming daily from the various parts of the
army and navy* , - ~ , ' ", " •
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.
Honey and stores are grealy needed. V-'-"
For further information,'directions, and documents,
addresß the Rev. W. E. BOaRDMAN, Secretary, No. 13
BANK Street, Philadelphia- ; , , ___ «
All stores should be addressed to GEO. H. STUART,
Chairman, No. 13 BANKi.Street, Philadelphiat and
money besent.to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Western Bank*
Philadelphia.' • •••-
GEO. H: STUART, Chairman, .
CHARLES DEMOND. Boston,
B. S. JANES, Sew York,
JOHN P, CROZEK, Philadelphia,
- . JaYCOOKEf- Philadelphia, '
*ap6-mwf6t *••• . - Executive Committee.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1863.
GREAT NATIONAL CELEBRA
TIOK.-At a meeting of the Board of’Dlroctors of
THE UNION LEAGUE of Philadelphia, held March 26,
1563, the following resolutions, presented by Mr. CHAS.
GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted
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 Leagues and Associations in the
•United States be invited to participate in the celebration,
and that thoy be requested to send deputations from thoir
respective bodies for that purpose.
; 3. That it be recommended that the deputies be autho
rized to represent their respective constituents in any
action that may he 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 pf 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.
GFO. H. BOKER, Secretary. ’ apLlm
GOLD, SILVER, AND DEMAND
MCS* NOTES WANTED.. ' DREXBL &CO ,
ap!3-lin 3% S.Jiuh TUIfiD Street. ‘
gBRING HOSIERY.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.,
HAVE MOW OPEN THE 111
SPRING IMPORTATION
op
HOSIE BY,
SUITABLE POE
spring- and Summer wear.
UNDER VESTS, DRAWERS, STOCKINGS, '&c.
In Ladies’, Gentlemen’s, and Children's sizes,
AT VERT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT ST.
apls-3t ~ •
pLAID INDIA .SILKS,
CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS.
apIB-\rfm3t
J?ROM THE LATE
. AUCTION SALES-.
rir.-NEW YORK AND PHIL ADELPHIA', A: LARGE
AND VARIED STOCE OP , , ,
FANCY DRESS SILKS,
" FANCY DRESS GOODS,
: ’ IN
BRITISH AN!) FRENCH FABRICS,
All purchased at a very great redaction, and are
marked at *• uch prices as will insure RAPID SALES.
WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to an examination
of the Stock. -
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
4SO, 453, and. 454. N, SECOND St,, abovo WiUoW.
PINE PBENOH ORGANDIES,
-A- Prom a late-Auction Sale, at'
Yery Reduced Prices.
CURWEN STOODART & BROTHER,
. 450, 452, and 454 N SECOND St. , above Willow.
A-A EBENOH CHINTZES,
. Only 33 Cents,
From’a late Auction Rale. „
i!URWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St .above Willow.
PEENCH PLAID 'VALENCIAS,
In Bright Colors, -
For Children and Misse:
From tlie late Auction Sale,
• At Greatly Reduced Prices.
» CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER', •
450, 452, and 454 N. SECON D St., above Wdlow,
F’ANCY dress silks,
Solid Color Silks,, ;
From the late Auction Sales, ' :
• At Greatly Reduced Prices.
• CUR WEN STOOD ART- & BROTHER, :.■■■
450, 454,and 454 N. SECOND St., above Willow,
MODE COLOR ALPACAS,
.**■*•■ Of all Shades and Qualities.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454*N--SE OND St,, above Willow.
"DLEACHED AN D B ROWN MUSLINS,
From tbe late Auction Sales,
At less than usual prices
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
• 450, 452, and 454 N'- S-ECOND St., above Willow.
/CHOICE STYLE MOUSSELINE DE
LAINES—At 25 Cents
. CURWEN-STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., abovd Willow.
riHOicE style: British lawn,
At 20 Cents, '-‘v
From a late Auction Sale.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, ,
450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street,
apl?-3t ■ ■ Above Wdlow.
T7DWIN BALL & CO.. 26 S. SECOND
Street, -will open This Morning the following lots of
GOODS at a great reduction from the prices at which,
they have been selling:
” Glossy Check Silks, at $l-;
FancySilksof various styles;
Superior quality Suiruher Poplins, $1.12>4;
One iat-of-Finearode Alpacas,.37)£:
One lot of Figured All- wool Delaines, 37% v "
One iot of Neat-figured Challies, 37K;. <
One lot of Black and Mode Delaines; .
Three lotsof Fine Organdies;
isny.other additional lots of Goods at VERY
ap!6
J. Principal.
« T R E'.T AI L .
OFFER AT MODERATE PRICES IN THEIR
■ RETAIL DEPARTMENT, ,
Black ana Fancy Silks, Linen ; Skeetings and Shirt-
Black and Colored Alpa- -:ings,
cas, -.‘'Damasks, Napkins, and
Poplins Fantasie, .. Doylies,
Taffeta d’Anneesey, Table. Cloths and Towel-
French Lawns'and-Organ- ings, Counterpanes l and
dies, ' ■- Furniture Dimities.
French Chintzes and Per- ' WHITE GOODS. .
cales, Jaconets, and Cambrics,
Brilliants and Piques,' Soft Cambric's and Nain-
Bpring Shawls, new color- sooks,
ingg, Tarietons and Swiss Mulls,
Black Thibet and Merino Fancy Muslins and Dimities,
Shawls, L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Square and Long Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery,-;
And a general assortment of BUY GOODS in desirable
styles and qnalities. . * mh6-2m
QPRING CLOAKS.
O NSW CLOAKS, - -
NEW CLOTHS,
SPRING SHAWLS, .. .
HOOP SKIRTS.
Cloaks ready mad#or made to order.
Large stock of Cloths to select from. ' .
Ladies’ Cloakings at the right prices.
. NEW CASSIMERES. .
Boys’ Cassimcres,' • !
The new colors.
Gents’Fancy Mixtures,
6-4 Coatings. ; .
• Boys’ Clothing ready made or made to order.
Large stock Cassiigeres to. select from.
Fine Black Cloths and Cassimeres.' - •
4 WILLIAMSVILLES,
WAMSUTTAS,
Wide Sheetings, Flannels. Linens, Towels.
' Muslins and woolens at.WHO iiESALE.
COOPER & CONARD,
aps S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streeta.
CHARPLESS BROTHERS
O Offer "by the package, at the
Lowest rates of this teason,
Pacific 1200 and 1400 Lawns, •
Manchester Spring Be Laines,
Pacific do. Prints,
80. do. DeLaines.
CHABPLESS BROTHERS.
Mode-colored Silks; Foulards, ”
Checked Silks, India Silks,
Mantle Silks Black Figures,
Bareges, Challies. Imperatrice,
Poplins, Organdies, Chintzes,
zephyr-and Barege Shawls. .. • -
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
T7IGURBD BLiCK SILKS; $1.25.
-I- FIGURED CORDED BLACK SILKS.,
Two-faced Figured Black Silks.
Striped Moire Armnre Black Silks.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS, $1.1234 to $2.00.
Wide Black Silks for Mantles.-
Choice Colors of Plain Silks.
000 MALTESE COLLARS. 25 to 62&c.
These Collars are worth double the money..
Paris Printed Bareges, 37>Sc., from last season.
Printed Silk Tissues, 62J£c., from last season.
Handsome Spring Balmorals. ~
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street,
MARSEILLES' QUILTS AND LINEN
GOODS AT LOW PRICES.—The subscribers re-;
spectfully invite tiie attention of buyers to their present
complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
comprising a large assortment of .very..choice Marseilles
‘“■Quilts, in all sizes; Counterpanes, Blankets, Dimities,
Furniture Chintzes,'and-all descriptions of the best
makes of Shirting, ■ Sheeting, and Linens.
Table Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins. Towels, Towel-,
ings, and of Linen Goods generally, imported at much
less than the present prices. fk[_
SHEPPARD, VAN HAT§/INGEN, & ARRISON,
apn CHESTNUT Street.
piOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TEST-
V INGS. „ T)
; Cassimeres for Boys.
; : Casssimeres for Young Gents. ■ . r
Cassimeres-for-Buitß. 1 - >
- : Cassimeres for everybody.
Cassimeres, mixed and plain.
• Cassimeres. striped and plaid.
“"S' a jOH“&TOKBSV
a «9 TO* ARCH Street.
JI ARP WARE.
CLOSING OUT AT
OLD PRICES,
Tlio Stock of a WHOLESALI HOUSE, comprising a
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
4OT MARKET and 416 COMMERCE Streets.
• apl6-’m . ... . * ■■ ' ' ~ ■
pABD;—MY COAL OFFICE, NO. 133
V-f; WALNUT Street, liuvica been demolished by the
explosion on Wednesday evening, I have removed for a
few days to the office of Messrs. Cautner, stick hey, a
Wellington, No. 915 WALNUT Street, where any orders
will receive'prompt attention, _ •u. > 1 v
: aplW.. . RQBEKX it, COS^ON.
RESOLVED.
KETAII DRY GOODS.
DRAB-GROUND FOULARDS,
NEAT CHECKED SILKS,
JUST OPENED AT THE LOWEST RATES;
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
Small Check Silks,
JAMES B. CAMPBELL &-oor;~
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
10S4 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. m: needles
OFFERS FOR SALE *
At priceslgenerally below, present cost of jimpor-
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions,.
EMBROIDERIES, do do
do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
YEILS, &c., &c.
And respectfully invites an inspection of his
10S»* CHESTNUT STREET.
; HARDWARE AND CUTIEHY.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
Q.DODS FROM AUCTION.
Kow opening from recent
LARGE AUCTION SALES.
A fii'oat variety of
NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS*
-Bought at a
HEAVY REDUCTION IN.. PRICES,
And which will.be fold io City and Country Dealers
ATrA SMALL ADVANCE.
M. L. HALLO'WELL & OCX,
apu-6t. ; No. 615, 1 CnESTSUT STREET.
J)AWSON, BRANSON, & OCX,
far,.W, COENEr|mARKET AND FIFTH STS., '
(Go| Market Street,)
JOBBERS 0F EN3LISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN
DRESS FABRICS, SHAWLS, &c.
Wa mvits tbe altLtion of the RETAIL TRADE to
our well-assorted stick of
POEiaiGN DHlisS GOODS AND SHAWLS,
which we will sell at the very lowest market price.
We pay especial aitenilon to the large Auction Sales,
and Buyers can fini* Goods in our Store, at much less
than cost of Importation, and as cheap as they can be
found anywhere, t
T. R. Dawson. L G. Bomoardner. 0. Branson.
ap!3-36t > .
gPECIAL NOTICE.
We invite the ,R 1 TAIL TRADE to examine our pur
chases at the reef it extensive
AUCTION SALES.
DAWSON, BRANSON & CO.
api3-6t ' . , - , ...
coMiqissiuN housed*.
p HILAD ELP HI A
‘BAG”
MANUFACTORY.
■v .1. '
BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES,
FOR CORN, OATS, COFFEE, BONE DUST, &'o.
y ; | • ALSO, .;
SEAMLESS BAGS,
■ V ' : -
Of standard mates, ALL SIZES, . for sale cheap, for net
cash on delivery,-'
( GEO. GRIGG,
ap!s-3m Nos. 319 and 33t CHURCH Alley.
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE (!OAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. '
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGS. For salt) by
FROTHIN'GUAM & WELLS.
riNANCIAXi.
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
. OLD ISSUE, .
WANTED,
AT A PREMIUM.
DKEXEL & 00.
U. 8.
FIVE-TWENTIES,
TWENTY -YEAR SIX-PER-.CENT. BONDS,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
AFTER FITE TEARS.
I-am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THBTREA.
BURY to receive siibscripUdns 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 frrsi days of Slay and November of each year. At
the present premium on ; GOLD, these Bonds yield about
EIGHS? per cent.-per annum. •
A supply always on hand.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 EOUTH THIRD STREET.
SPECIAL notice.
_on and .after July Ist, 1863, the privilege of convert
ing. the" i'ssjie of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES
"-Five-Twenties'
Ail who wish. to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan,
must, therefore, .apply before-the Ist of JULY next.
JAY COOKE,
• ■ Subscription. Agent,
u ' <ll4.South. THIRD Street, Philada.
mM-tjyl
'g HABYKY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BIXuL BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT STREET.
STOGKB ana BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN -
KENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated ,at
lowest rates.
-UNITED STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX : per cent. BONDS,
lrnished at PAR in sums to. suit. •
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers
tO ' •••' '
Messrs.NathanTrottgr &Co t , Geo..D._Parrish, Esq.,
John B. MyeraSt Co,, Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
1 Furness,Brinley, <S Co., John Thomas, Esq.
. • apl-iJm if
JDWAED M. DAYIS,
STOCK AND EXOHANG-E BROKER,
5 s No. 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,)
- ■ ' , , Philadelphia.
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI
| / NESS TRANSACTED.
. Sttfcks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and*Bhsiness 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 e. OAPP & SON, .. ■ V..
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 83 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
mh]2-3ra ON THE BEST TERMS. .
Y\ [ 'l' KI) S 'l' AT H.H 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: • ~
DIRECTORY OP THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrangements
for supplying information gratuitously with regard to
patients in the United Stßtes General Hospitals at the
following points (other? will be added):
PHILADELPHIA i DEPARTMENT.—For information,
address Office Sanitary- Commission, No. 1307 CHEST
NUT Street' • a' •>
Philadelphia, Germantown, Chestnut-Hill, Chester,
•Reading, Harrisburg.
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT.—For. information ad
dresss Office Woman’s Central Union, No, 10 Cooper
* l New'YoTk, N. Y. ; New Haven, Conn.; Boston, Mass.;
Portsmouth Grove, R. I.; Brattleboro, Yt.; Burlington,
Yt.; Albany, N. Y.; Newark, N. J.
EASTERN DEPARTMENT^—For information address
Office Sanitary Commiesibn, Washington, D. C. '
✓ .Washington, D. C.; Georgetown, D. C.; Baltimore,
Md.; Frederick City, Md.; Alexandria. D. 0.; An
napolis, Md.: Annapolis Junction. Md.; Point-Lookout;
Md.; A quia Creek, Ya.; Cumberland, Md.; Fairfax,'
Ya.; York, Pa.
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,- By.; Murfreesboro,
Tenn Galliapolis, Ohio; Bardstown, Ky. ;La Grange,
Tenn Ohio ; : Lebanon, Ky.; Gallatin,
Tenn ; -Quincy, 111. ; Columbus! Ky. ;Nashville, Tenn.,
Cairo, 111.; Columbia, Kyi; Miss.; Mound
City, 1 111.; Louisville,.Ky..; Corinth, Miss.; Jefferson
ville. Ind.-; Covington, KyT; Helena, Arkansas: Evans
ville, Ind.; Lexington, Ky.; Grafton, Ya.; New Al
bany, Ind.; Dinville, Ky ; Point Pleasant, Va.; St.
Louis, Mo.j Perryviilo, Ky.; Parkersburg, Va. ;■ Iron
ton, Mo.; Bowling Green; Ky.-; Clarksburg; Va.; Rolla,
Mo.; Memphis, Tenn. ; Charlestown. Ya: ; Springfield,;
Missouri. "
Information will, nndor ordinary circumstances, be
given to any one applying for it in answer to the follow
ing questions. 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"-—7?, ■ .
2.1f50, what is his proper address? ... ...
3. : What is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplain of the
iu hospital at present, has he recently been in
H SP Ifso, did he dieiu hospital, and at what ditto?
6! If recently discharged from. hospital, was he dis
charged from service? ' .
7 if,not, what wero his otubts on leaving?
Moref-pecifio information, as to the condition of any
patient in the Philadelphia hospitals, will be furnished
witbin' twenty-four hours after a' request to do so is re
ceived at the office. No. 13©T CHESTNUT. Street... \
The office of the Directory willbe-open daily (Sundays
excepted) from 9 o’clock A. M. to 6 o’clock P.M. ...
The Commission receives no pecuniary aid the
Government, and is wholly dependent on the voluntary
contributions, of the public for the means of sustaining
its operations. Contributions to its treasuryareso
lieitea, aud will be fchaukfullv reoeived hy, .
-CALEB COPE, 5 Esq., Treasurer,
apS-ftnW 12t N.Er corner of MINOR and SIXTH Sts.
CAET.—(iOO SACK'S “ GEORGE DEA
KIN’S 'MINE SALT, in bond, forsaleby ,
C- WT.f CHURCHMAN.
•3* 8, FRONT Stwot.
»pM
CURTAINS & CURTAIN I.'IATERIATjS,
■DUETAIN MATERIALS OUR
TAINS, on Sal *at w a CAI^YL’S,
MAK>NIG HALL.
Wide French Satins.
Wide French Brucatelics.
>vetch Satiu Delaines.
Worsted Damasks.
AU-wool Reps.
Union Keps.
Wide Moquette.
French Plushes.
Oilt Cornices/ ,
Tassels, Gi-ups, Fringes.
Lace Cuvf-aina, $7.00 pair.
. Lace CurtaiAß. fcffOO pair*;.
Lace CurtaiiXSy.#l2.oopair.
Lace Curtains,-, 00 pair.
Lace Curtains, •'s2o'-OQ pair* • -
■* Lace Curtains, swt. 00' pair.
Lace Curtains, s3i?.6o;pair. ; .
■ Lace Curtains. s#) £<U ; pair.
CURTAIN Materials and CHBTA‘IN9; every
Style and Description at the? LOWEST F2M6ES fdr A.
Good Article; "•
MAtONTC HALL. 719 CHESTNUT
apl7-2t • . ;W. H. CARRYL. -
PIANO GOVjbJBS EMBROIDERED
CLOTH.
:. NEW AND: RICH DESIGNS.
Crimson Embroidered,
.Green Embroidered,
Ruby Embroidered, . •
Maroon Embroidered PIANO.CONYERS;
Cheap, from $l5 to $2B oachv
MASONIC HALL. 719 OHESTNU G'Stceet,
; - • ■ . W. 11. CARRY!*-
WINDOW SHADES,
* • . - For Parlors,
For Sleeping Rooms,
For Dining Rooms,
For Libraries, and
For OofaneK—CHBAP AND GOOD.
In MASONIC HaLL, 719 CHESTNUT Street, • .
- . . W. H CARRYLj
MIX.ITARY GOODS.
Q.OVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kerseys.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & 00.,
No. 330 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh24-3m \ “ ' -
Q W- SIMONS & BROTHER,
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
AND
MILITARY GOODS, IN SVERY VARIETY.
ja!3-U6m.. ■ . T ' • . . .
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES.
AFTER A THOROUGH TRIAL OF MOKE TH AN TEN
YEARS, the time-pieces manufactured by,the American
Watch Company, of Waltham, Mass., bavegaineda firm
hold upon the favor of the public, and now, no less than
76,000 of.them are speaking for themselves in the pockets
of the people. From a .very insignificant beginning the
business has 'increased to an extent exceeding our most
sanguine anticipations, and we are now : . ustified in
stating that WE MAKE MORE THAN ONE-HALF of all
the watches sold in the; United States. Repeated enlarge
ment of our factory buildings, andthelaborof 500 opera
tives, still find us unequal to supply the constantly in
creasing demand. And we may here observe that not
withstanding the high price of labor and materials, we
: actually sell our products at less prices than those current
five years ago.
We refer to these facts only for the purpose of properl y
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 possible price.
—something to take the place of the make-believe watches
called * ‘Ancres, ” 4 ‘Lepines, ” ‘ ‘English Patent Levers, ”
&c., annually thrown upon this market, in couutless
numbers, by European workshops—watches which are
the refuse of their .factories, unsaleable at home and per
fectly worthless everywhere.
r This object we have accomplished, and now we have
to announce, that n e have commenced the manufacture
of watches of the very
HIGHEST GRADE KNOW TO CHBONOMETRY,
unequalled by anything hitherto made by. ourselves and
unsurpassed by anything made in the world. Forthis
purpose we have the amplest facilities. We have erected
an addition to our main buildings expressly for this
branch of our business, and have filled it with the best
workmen in our service’. Profiting by our long expe
rience, we Lave remodelled the form of our watches, in
troducing such improvements as have been suggested and
proved to be good from time to time, and have instituted
new and severe tests of isochionism, adjustment, and
compensation, New machines and appliances have been
constructed, which perform tlfeir work with consummate
delicacy and exactitude, .and the choicest and most ap
proved materials only are used. Nothing, in. fact, is
wanting either in mechanical principles, material, or
workmanship to insure perfection in the result.
We continue to manufacture our other, well-known
qualities under the following names:
“APPLETON, TRACY - & CO.”
“P. S. BARTLETT,”
And tie “Soldier’s Watch.”
“WM. ELLERY.”
The latter, the lowest-priced watch we make, is a sub
stantial. reliable time-piece, cased in. sterling silver—
hunting pattern, and is not liable to get out of order
either in inarching, riding, or fighting. All' the above -
described watches including tliejfoest, which is named
“AMERICAN WATCH COMP AN?” on the plate, are
sold by watch dealers generally throughout the country*
ROBBINS & APPLETON,'
AGENTS FOR THE
AMERICAN WATCH COMP ANT,
183 BROADWAY, N. Y.'
ap3-fm'Wl3t*
jUj. WiTCHJS ,
“““.JUST BECEIVED PEE STE AMER. EUEOPA.
GtOTjD WATCHES,
LADIES’SIZES, OF NEW STYLES. ,
SILVER ANCEES AND CYLINDEES. ■
GILT ANCRES AND CYLINDRES.
PLATED ANCRES AND CYLINDERS.
For Sale at Low Bates to the-Trade, hy
D. T. PRATT,
GO7 .CHESTNUT STEEET.
J. Ok FULLER;
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
No. 113 CHESTNUT Street,
(TJp-stairs, opposite Masonic Temple),
Has now open a
LARGE AND- COMPLETE STOCK,
EMBRACING
• AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
E. HOWARD & CO.’S FINE AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS, GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
• AND '
FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. .
fel3-3m
J?INE GILT COMBS
IN EVERY VARIETY.
IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL.
J. O. FULLER,
No. Tlit CHESTNUT Street
jnhl3-2m
jjfiV FINE WATCH REPAIRING
attended to, by the most experienced workmen,
and every watch warranted for one year.
GL RUSSELL,
33 North SIXTH Street.
J 0. FULLER’S
FINE QOLiD PENS,
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOB SALE IH ALL SIZES. fe!3-3m
yULCANITE RINGS.
A fall assortment, all sizes and style*.
J. O. FULLER,
No. 713 CHESTNUT Street. . fe!3-3m
MUSICAL BOXES.
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
A playing from Ito 12 tunes, choice Opera and Ameri
can Melodies. ' FARR & BROTHER. Importers,
ap4 •' 324 b CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
MINDS AND SHAPES.
JJLIN DS AND SH ADES
WILLIAM S ,
B. J .
NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
•MAUHFACTDREK OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
J@-The Largest and Finest Assortment in the city,- at
the Lowest Prices," Blinds Painted and Trimmed equal
to new. Store Shades Made and Lettered. apQ-2in
JJEMO V A L .
GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN,
VENETIAN BLIND MAUFACTUKER,
Has REMOVED from 136 North SECOND Street, to
B. J. WILLIAMS’,
NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET
G. W ZIMMERMAN solicits a continuance of favors
at No. 16- North' SIXTH Street, where will be form
.the Largest and Best Assortment of
VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES
In the city, at the LOWEST PRICES.
Store Shades Made and Lettered. Jobbing
Promptly attended to. ap6-2mif
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
QJRARD FIltK AND MA.RINI
INSURANCE COMPANY.,
OFFICE, *l5 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL 9900,000*
This Company continues to take risks oa the safei
classes of Property at low ratee.
The public can rely upon lte responsibility, and ablllt,
to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the heaetl
of the public, during the lest nine yean, exceed
500,000 DOLLARS
and we respectfully solicit its favor in the future.
DIRECTORS.. •
C.HAS I. DUPONT,- 1 JERRY WALKER.
JOHN W. CLAGHARHi JOHN THORNLBY,
C E HEAZLITT, ABRAHAM HART,
DAVID BOYD, Jn., PETER S. HOB, of H. Y.
WM. M. SWAlfc. FURMAN SHEPHARD.
JOSEPH KLAPP* M. D„ N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS DRAKk, JOHN SUPPLKE; :
THOMAS CRAVEN, President y
A. S. GILLETT, Yioe President y
JAS. B: ALVORD, SecTctarr. ****■’Af
T? ATtfß INSURANC
X 106 CHESTNUT Street.
; PHIL AD]
FIRB AND INLA
DIREC
Francis N. Back, •
Chae. Richardson, ■
HHuryLewis, Jr..
John w. Brennan,
Philip 8. Justice, .
O.W“DoviB, -
FRANCIS N. Br<
, CHARLES RKjH
WILLIAMS I. BLAN^gg;
Books are now open at the ©dice to receive the names
of Mich persons as wish to be served either at their resi
dences or phase of business.
Mail subscribers, per annus»V payable in advanee.
M&- ADVERTISEMENTS shonlft.&ese'nt in as early as
possible, that the arrangement &B the various, depart
! meats may not hurriedly be made. Address
fi.-E. COSEN, Publisher",
2S' South THIRD Stress («iecond il ool\) .
: . P. S.—NEWS AGENTS throughout' 6Li3 and the ad
; joining States wdi send in their orders,
. CARRIERS will apply for routes. 'li*
;TBE TAX-PAYEES’ GCFJKE,
j COMPKISTNO •
THE EXCISE TAX,
THE LICENSE TAX.
. THE STAMP TAX.
TlteXaw as in Force, with all amendments and
Decisions. in one Book.
THE'BEST AND MOST COMPLETE TAX-BOOS YET
.. „ PUBLISHED.
The suosjriber has in press a new work upe»n-the
Direct ana Excise Taxes of the United States,
the law atf it is now in force, including amendte&e-ats,
with' the" decisions of the Commissioner of InSernai
Bevenue - th’ereon, the whole being combined so-as to
show" the statute law and decisions under one bewJ, so
conciSErnxd'comprehensive as to be easily understood by
the i»oa-proiessie>nal reader, who, in previous publica
tions,.Has been compelled xo hum ouc,amid the verbiage
of the statutes and the decisions, the points in which he.
was intcrestedvas well as to construe the law for himsdi
The title or tlie work will be'
THE-TAX-PAYERS’GUIDE,
- An Analytic and Comprehensive Digest of the
INTERNAL REVENUE AND EXCISE TAX LAWS OF
. THE UNITED STATES,
Being a Concise Compilation of the Acts of Congress aud :
. Amendments, as thev are now m force,
with all the
DECISIONS- OR THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
REVENUE,, . ..
The whole arranged* Alphabetically for easy use and
reference by Thompson Westcott, of the PMLadelp.ua
Bar.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALB U M S..—A
beautiful assortment of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Splendidly bound, at very low prices.
Will be found for sale cheaper.and better than any
where else, at *
T, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS’,
It ' . 306 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
THE COUNTRY PARSON’S NEW
J- BOOK—THE EVERY-DAY PHILOSOPHER.
jJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
T'UST RECEIVED BY
■ J. B. LIPPMCOTT & CO.,
Nos. 715 and yi* s MARKET Street,
THE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF AME
RICA. By. Fearing Burr, Jr. . • " *
. CROSBY’S NOS ES ON THE J*EW TESTAMENT.
EARTH LY r CARE, A HEAVENLY DISCIPLINE. By
H. B. Bowe. :
- ESSAYS OJYTHE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS. By
Mrs. Barritt Browning."
COLENSO ON THE PENTATEUCH-. Part 2
THE GENTLE KCEPTIC. By Chancellor "Walworth.
THE ASTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE’. By General
Mitchell.
THE EVERY-DAY PHILOSOPHER- B=y the Country
Parson.
JOHN«STUART MILL,ON LIBERTY. . ap!6
T> EA»y—f OFFIOIALj, THE UNITED
Aki 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. • mh2s-lm
CM ED. L E T'S A T LAS
KJ OF
-PHILADELPHIA, '
From, the official recorded Savveys of the City. In
twenty-five Sections or Maps, showing the size of blocks,
width of strfeets, location of buildings, churches, parks,
railroads, 'cemeteries. &©. Exhibiting on a laTge scale
GERMANTOWN, WEST PHILADELPHIA, FRANK
FORD, and the entire city. Printed on heavy drafting
paper and handsomely bound. A work of great value at
the present time, to capitalists and those seeking real
estate investments. Price, $2O. •
By SAMUEL L. SHIEDLEY, City Surveyor, Eleventh
Distiict, corner Lancaster avenue and Thirty-fifth street,
where copies may be procured, or of
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. ,
<No'. 715 MARKET Street. •
rwLYl'O GENTS I—JUST RECEIVED,
Cartes de Visit© of Gen. TOM THUMB and LADY,
in Wedding Costume, at the
If) CENTS! 10 GENTS! 10 CENTS!
J-v/ For the Bride and Bridegroom,
MR. AND MRS. TOM THUMB,
In Bridal Dress,
AT THE ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
439 CHESTNUT Street, .
Opposite the new Post Office.
-p jONJITtOJLPFJ
V_/ . of the Coinmitcee-ioji the. Army oFthCrotomac,
causes of its inaction and ill-success; its several cam
paigns;'why McClellan was removed. &c., &c. Price, 6
C ™HE ORGANIZATION OP THE PUBLIC DEBT,’ and
a plan for the relief of the Treasury. By Kobert am-~
AND ETHICAL
View of the American Slaveholders.
REBELLlON,illustrated with a Cerographic Map. By
Sidney E. Morse. A. M. Pamphlet, 20 cents.
FORWARD OR BACKWARD! 10 cents.
For sale hy v WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, .
aplO-tf G»6-CHESTNUT Street.
T7LEGANT PHOTOGRAPH COPIES
.-M OF NATURAL FLOWERS. .
Orchids, Ferns, Roses, Annuals, &c. ; &0., 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-*
TUBES
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.
mh2Q-lm - - ■ •
OR CENTS—PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS from 35 Cents to 25 Dollars ]" The largest as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
‘‘STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all
that can be found in a first-class Bookstore, at low.
rates.
All of G. G. EVANS* PUBLICATIONS at the
JE NO
IBLPHIA.
USD IHBUBAJ'.fm
BTOKS. ylU *-
E. D. W' 1
Geo. * wSt ’ .
Kessler, Jrl.
Y b .ds. Stokes.
H. Hoseaheia.
• "Josop D:BniB.
>oKe>PreBid«nt.
[AXbaON.VIe# PraaldaftW.
’ifeKsferr- yaw- 1 ™
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Jg M A N OIP 4 TION,
THE PAST ANT) THE FUTURE,
A Seautiful ALLEGORICAL PICTURE, illustrating the
PAST AKD THE FUTURE OF THE SLAVE.
HANDSOMELY PRINTED IN COLORS. Price 50cts.
KING & BAIRD,
WIS H , 607 S ANSOM STREET.
THE DIAL.—THIS PATLY AFTER
NOON NEWSPAPER, issued at 2J£ o’clock, ■will be
made a double-sheet of Its present size within four weeks
from this period; and in.addition to its features of Bd'nk
-11 g and Financial Reviews ana Statistics, for which it
has earned an enviable and reliable reputation, it will
ah-o contain the general news of the day, viz.: Telegra
phic, Local, Political, Commercial, Amusements, Ltte
rarv, Correspoodeace, &c.. &c.
i he publisher, with the entire supervision of every de
partment; which will.be in charge of eminent, efficient,
and'reliable editors, reporters and reviewers, will con
fine his immediate attention, as in the past, to ihe Fi
nancial and Business departments
Philadelphia has ample field for a first-class daily af
fernoon journal; hence She .public will, no U >ubr, hail
with pleasu re the - adveirt of THE DI. news pa per;
of general character. The city will ho districted, anil
Carriers placed upon the Various routes, 5
DIAL upon their own accoaartV at TWELVE CKNi’S per
week.,
A. WINCH. Publisher,
505 CHESTNUT St. Phila.
aplo-d6t&Wlm
: . ALSO,
JOHN STUART MILL ON LIBERTY.
SKISS'S LAST TIMES, new edition.
SEISS ON LEVITICUS: J2rao.- cloth'.
BUXLnY’S ORIGIN OF THE SPECIEB. .
MADGE; or, NIGHT AND MORNING.
NEWTON’S BIBL.tf ILLUSTRATIONS.
SCHALK’S CAMPAIGN of 1362 and 63.
LINDSAY Si BLAKISTON,
ap!4 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
TS4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets,
All Books usually to be had in »
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always beTound on'our shelves
AT THE LOWEST FEICES.
feS-tf r
mh27-lm
ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, ;
439 CHESTNUT Street,
Opposite the new Post Office.
OLD PRICES!
Call in at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
fe!7-tf 4-39 CHESTNUT Street.
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
W BROTHERHEAD’S OIROULA
♦ TING LIBRARY.—AII the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that • includes
all the NEW ENGLIsH BOOKS'that'are'not RE
PRINTED here. . ' . • -
Terms $5 per' year ; six months $3; three .mouths
SLSO ; one month 75 cents, or. 3 cents per day, 218.
South EIGHTH Street. mh7-3m
PHOTOGRAPHS.
THAT THE STYLE AND PRICE.OP
A REIMER’S Colored PHOTOGRAPHS suitthe masses
is evinced.by their unprecedented popularity. ;.Secare
one now. Only $L SECOND St. .-•above Greeu It
T>El MER-’-S .LIFE-SIZE PHOTO
GRAPHS, in Oil Colors, are Likenesses of marvel
ous truthfulness and . beauty of .coloring; flesh tints
life-like, drapery .tastefully 'arranged- and colored.,
SECOND Suvet, above Green: V It.
PROPOSALS.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. : .
- Philadelphia, April 16, 1863.-
SEALED PROPOSALS are-invited at this Otiic* uutiL
12 o’clock M.,-on WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst ,to furnish
promptly the following supplies at'the SCBCJILKILL
ARtsEN aL :
Canvas Gaiters, 4 sizes, Cotton or Linen.
Brass Numbers* Nos. 0 apd 3.
Bidders •will state in their Proposals the riiautity bid
for, and time of delivery, and. also iiive tae names of
two sufficient securities ior the faithful fulfilment of the
contract, if awarded.
Samples can be seen at this Office, and bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening of the bids.
<i. H. CROIMAN,
Aes't Q. M. General IT. S. Army.
Proposals for bituminous
COAL. • ' / v
Chief Assistant Ocarterjiaster’s Office;
Depot of Washington, D. C..
Corner of Eighteenth and G streets, April 13.1563.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received'at this office*
until THURSDAY, April >0, 1563, at twelve o’clock M., for
delivering at tbe Government Coal Yard, on the sTol',Lat
the confluence of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal an dStie
Potomac riyer, in Georgetown, D, C. , of two thorjsand
(2,ooo) tons of Bituminous Coal.
The Coal to be of the best quality, suitable for st eamers
and blacksmithing purposes, subject to the inspection of
an Agent appointed on the part of the Governm .©at, and
to weigh twenty-two hundred and forty .(2,21
to the ton the delivery thereof to commence efetnellth.
of May, 1863, and all to be delivered by thesaid
month. "
The above Coal to be weighed by an Age n>of tbe Go
vernment, and to - be paid for,by the w ielght' so-de
termined
Proposals. / '
The full name and post office address*.; the bidder
must appear in the proposal. -
If tie bid is made in the name of the names
!of all the. parties must appear, or th' j bid-willbeeon
sidered as the individual proposal <•*£ the partner sign
ing it. ■' . /
Proposals from disloyal parties w'flj notfce considered,
and an oath of allegiance must accompany, each pro*
position. , •*
must be- addressed y t* Captain Edward L.
Hartz,. Assistant Quartermaster. United States Army,
Washington; D, C., and . shr yuid plainly marked
Proposals foT Coal. ’ *
- Guam nfee<
... of the g* Grantors must he shown by
the official certificate of they Clerk of the nearest district
c ™ rt ’ , t es District Attorney.
?'^ 1 j y 4 the bidd t 0 fi ii the contact, should it
be awarded to him, n ,% s t be guarantied by: two re
sponsible persons, signatures must be appended
the bfd^ 115113,1160 ’ an V said guarantee must accompany
Bidders must he person when the bidsare
01 T!~~ *v ll l p ,reposals will not be considered,
bonds mthe • Araof five thousand dollars, signed by
both of his guaiantors, wiU bere*
QUired of the s uccessful bidder upon signing the contract.
We,
j- ' Jormof Guarantee* ■■ nf
—» ,of the County of . aQd „ S i a «f Q ?£
, and,/. ..... — > of th» County of- ■ S“*ijjs*!2
‘V /e°ou»n=l y uc^itrKu a of to
SfoSd X Wractbe awardtd Mm, we are prepared
be appended the official cor
-The'ri^htWect o^ anVo.-allbide that deemed
Cflpt. As°t. QuarmasterTJ. 8. Army.
JCE.I ICE 1 ICE! ICE! ICEI ICE!
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices, Hotels,’Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons,
&c.,, Bupplied daily with, a pare article of BOsTON
ICE-', at the very lowest market rates. Dealers ana
laroe consumers supplied . at wholesale prices-
Wagons run in. all pavedlimits of the Consolidated city,
and ia the Twenty-fourth Ward. ■ _ _• rT i’ .
THOS. E CAHILL,
f3»5 WALNUT Street,
North Penna. R. & Master street.
'.OfficesyLombard and Twenty-fifth streets,
r ap3-3mi£*.: [.Puie-rstreet wharf. Schuylkill.;.
AUCTION SALES..
&AZAAR—AJSfJ> SAN - -
BOH STREETS.
nw MICTION SAiE; . .
MOEKISG-. atiSVcJock.
included in tlsc'catalogne will nbarly
a work, aiid scihedesir&trlo B&d<lt9
. ALSO,
'New and second-hand carriares, r.krhessC saddles,
&c., in great vaneify,- tfitlr which fiS* Bal6*will r&m*
mence. '
No.postponemeht-.on. account of
apl6-2hf - ALFREgj>L HERKXESS.\nctinr ..
AMfIgSMESTS,
WT E W CHESTNUT-STREET
TRB. . ... .. *
Leasee and Manager. -Mr. W. WHEATLEY.'
THE SENSATION C-FTHE SEASON.
Tlie NEW PI AY, and •.
MISS .
GREAT IMPERSONALLY OF THE
JEWISH MAIDEN,
Has created the great success of tl£B season, aot'V
-‘bp played ".
EVERY NIGHT THIB'"WEEK •
THIS (FRIDAY) EVEN(NGf v AririLl7,l363,
THE GREAT TRAGIC ARTIS CE, "
MISS
■ . ; Will make her FIFTH APPBAFtANCE in
A NOVEL, ORIGINAL. ROMAUT.C PLAY,
In five acts, by Augustine J. Daly. ESlfe'i entitled
t, LE iH, THE FORSAK2Tf.'..
LEAH, a Jewish Maiden....- Miss BATEMANV‘ :
Rudolph, a young German-farmer..MrV'J. McCullough.
Nathan, an apostate Jew-" ......... Mr. S:W. Lauergan. "
Lonenz, a ilagistrate; G Barnett. . •
Madalena, Hermann’s Niece J. H. Allen. -
Villagers, officers, and a powerful chorus of male and
_ female peasants. *-■-,• * >
SEW COSTUMES AND SEW SC^FEftY,
The latter paiDted by J H. Selwyn.
. NEW aND ORIGINAL MUSIC?-/ .
During. Miss BATEMAN’S engagement may be
secured stx daj/g in advance. “
. The'performance commences at % to S'd^ciock,and
is every night by half ten.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is requested td' the feet •
that, every attention has been made iu the arrangement ;
of the sests of this Theatre to assure the co“fi>rt of its
visitors. They have been rearranged and thsTpace be
tween greatly widened. aapl6-tC
TyRS. JOHN DREW’S AROH-ST3EET
XTX THBATES.
En&i'nsßs and^Treasxirerj
BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS.
Who will appear in two characters. . „•
TO-NIGHT (PBIDAT), FIFTH TIME, ’
TAB HERETIC.
Adrian* the Huguenot . .Ed win. Ad^na,
Eaymor&sl ........Barton £311.. ,
Elinor.. . .....Mrs. John Dzdw.
To conclude with the-Nautical Drama of
BLACK EYED SUSAN.
William..-.......' .....Ed,ward AdacqfVt’. -
Knathrain*. Frank Drew/."
Dolly Mayflower.. —... ......Mr*. C. Hecrlo. .
JOf" Prices as hsnal. Curtain rises at ' apl7-.i-
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
.** Mrs. M. A. GARRETTSON. ;
Basinet Agent.............. Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.
THUS EVENING, April 17,
THE SORCERESS. " . .
Hedea, the Sorceress../..... ............ Mus Kate Denih. ‘ 2
T&conclude with the Cornier Drama of
GRIi P TO THE MILL.
Marquis De Richyille —Y....J, L. Barretts
Franeine..». ■... ......Miss Anna Cowell,
MsudameDeMerluehet........—.—..........Mrs. Thayer.
Doors open at 7X: Curtain will rise at 8. '•
4SBEMBLY BUILDINGS—TENTH
and CHESTNUT. T
POSITIVELY THE Z» IST-'WEEK.
SIGNOR BLITZ,
The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with hia
LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, wiL give tea new atid
popular entertainments EVERY EVENING daring the
week, cojsmenclng at 73* o’clock, and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3. The attractions
will ‘be-maiTellous: Experiments in Magic; wonderful
powers in Ventriloquism, and the Learned Canary Birds
in their new characters. -
Admission 29 cents. Children 13 cents.
p LAS SIC AL S O 188 E.
Messrs. CROSS & JARVIS* Fourth, (and Last) o i
the Season 'will tahe place on SATURDAY EVEItltfG,
the 18th, at the FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MU
SIC.. jj ' V; '•• ; apl4-tf
T>EB B AES All OF CLASSICAL MCF
-*-V SIC, at the FOYER, SATURDAY, the 13th, at
12 o’clock. . Sttbecribers and. ticket-holders admitted
■wUhootextca charge,
apl4-tf
MESSES CROSS & JARYIS.
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
GRAND GALA 'WEEK.
An avalas eb eof Presents. Look at the attractions,
THE BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF GLASS-BLOWERS,
One ‘week moreonly. The first Present each evening will
beasplendid Polished WALNUT Ca.SE» filled with every
conceivable variety of Glass work, or the actual valueof
$5O, The second Present will he a beautiful SMOKING
PIPE, made entirely of Glats,/valued at $l5; together with
other prizes of-every description. On WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. Children’s Festival Matinees, on which
occasion s every Child will receive a Present A splea iid.
HLAD-DREIsS, made' entirely of Spun Glass, will
be given to the Ladies as a special present. On FRI
DAY EVENING, April 17, a CARNIVAL OF FUN. A
filendid Prize will be given to the homeliest man in the
all. : On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the grand BABY
SHOW ; or Contest of Infantile Beauty» when the Hall
will be transformed into a Parterre of Human Rose
buds. A bat dsome Present will-be given to the hand
somest Child in the room ON SATURDAY, Benefit of
Mr. B. J. WHITE, and positively last night of the Glass
Blowers in this city. The Glass Steam-engine MONITOR
will be in full, operation. . •
Admission, 15 cts. .No half price. Exhibition com
mences in the evening at 8 o’clock: afternoon at 3. apl3-6t»
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF’
I THE yiNE ARTS.
1035 cE&STinrr street,
THE ACADEMY is now closed to prepare for th*»
ANNUAL EXHIBITION, and will open again on the—
27th instant. : .... ; apg-tf
T AST WEEK OF MB. CHUUOB’^
J-J NEW PICTURE, “UNDER NIAGARA,” p*iti?*d
from studies mad* on the “Maid of the Mist,” is now .->ry..
exhibition at Willis P. Hazard’s Bookstore. *o. 73*A
CHESTNUT St., from iA.M.toS P. M. admis-oou, •$*
cents. JOHN McCLURE,
inhSl-lm Publisher
n^RMANIAOBCHESTBA-—PO T Bi,i f
"•REHEARSALS every SATURDAY aFTERNOG?
at 3K o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, GA.rj
SfiNTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of
tickets $l. To be had of Andrs & Co. ~No. 1104 Chestu.-aPs
street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the*
Hall door. . . • n027-tf
HA SSL EE'S ORO H EST3A .
- NEW OFFICE,
Sl4 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. • delo-8»
WANTS.
A LADY OF SEVERAL YE AES’ EX
PERIENCE in teaching English, French, Drawing,
and Painting, desires a situation. Good references given.
Address ‘ 'Teacher,” Box 941, Philadelphia Post Office,
apl7-zt* ..
CHOW;CASES WANTED.—PERSONS
having two or three second*hand COUNTER CASES
• 'E.rEDHTjTELIinFrwg?^ er Dy rfdressln * ** GI
- Also, a CIGAR CASE.
WANTED—A GOOD CANVASSER
-rrl * to solicit orders for a new and popular article.
'Trt T T.'??lriil f offered will
•.•FranKiftny vr:- -adth rea.l n amei.
WANTED OLOTHjjnT^T^ToiSa:
* r having Clothing to dispose of will please call or
address C. MILLER, 803 CHESTNUT st. mhlfrmwflni*
M; WAN TED—AT A MODERATE
rent, a neat DWELLING, containing eight or nine
rocins, with ga* and bath, in a respectable neighbor
hood, within 20 minutes’ walk of the State House. Ad
dress, siating terms, * ‘R. F.office of The Press. [apl7-tf
4*; WANTED TO RENT—A STORE
ial on WATER Street or DELAWARE Avenue,between
Arch and Chestnut, or Market street,, below. Second.
street. Address •'Thomas,” Press Office. ap!6-6t*
*9O 000 WANTED FOR FIVE
mV jUVJv years, at 5 per eenfc., on a first-class
City Mortgage.' S. W. TBACKARA & SON,
_ ap!7-3t* ••No. South THIRD Street.
*1 o nnn OR §20,000 WANTED ON
lO^v/.UvMortgage "for five years On a Farm Pro
perty seven miles from the city, worth upwards of
$40,C00. Interest punctually and promptly paid in the
city. ... J. D. REINBOTH,
apl7-3t* . ' ' *3G WALNOT Street.
: DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL’S OFFlCE. —Philadelphia, Feb. 9,
VESSELS WANTED Immediately to carry GOAL to
the following points: .
Tortngas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe^Va.-.
Alexandria/-va.
Newbern, N. G.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
felG-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
BOARMNG.
•Q.O O D BOARD GIVEN IN EX- x
OT CHANGE for Coal or Groceries. Address “Home
Comforts. ”afc this office. ap!3-6t* , -
FOR SAIB AND TO lET.
TWO ROOMS,!WITH STEAM-POWER,.
4- TO KENT—They are weir listed, hays hoisting
machine and water-closets." -• ' _
Cfi:A.KI.BS-EVANS,
BE EAR and QCTAEBY.
T'OR SALE—CHOICE MAIN ..
A AVENUE LOTS in improved portions of MOUN.T
-3IORIAH CEMETERY. Invoice-6-43 MARKET Street,
second story. • . , • apls-th3fcu6t*. .
ME OB S ALE--A: TBBfERSTORY DQU-,
BLE BRICK DW/LLIh <3,.with Back: Buildings,
1625 SANbOM’ Street, containing ILSrooma; good closets"
in‘ each room; large stone-rooiucloset on first landing';
gas throughout: in.perfect order. - having, jast been pa
pered and painted: Two.goocL di'y cellars, with hack
outlet on Exeter street, being a twemv-feet-wide' street.
Apply VINE Street: $3iC6& clear- ,
PSTATE OE' ffiBHKY T. SKEEHAN^,
.’JZi J^fiCEASEP.—lietters cfi Adaninistrattou cum*teata
meuto annexo oa.tho-Estabeiof'saiddecedent having been .
grar tecl to the undersigned,.all persons indebted to said
Estate will-please maSss-payment, and .those haviag
claims against the sam»tot nreseat them without delay
to , - ELLEN-SKSKHAN, Adm^Manayunk,..
Or to her Attorney, : NAT-HAN.H. SESaBPLSsS, ;
aptf-ffit* No. as North SEVENTH 6fcre£t,
IHBDIUAL.
iJ-HE. BREAT STANDARD REMEDY \
DR. SWAYNE’S ’s'
COMPOUND
SYH-UP* OF WILD CMKRItY^.
THE ORiaiHAL ANJ) GENUINE PREPARATIONI .
The;
reputation of
this medicine, is
nowso weilestablish
. ed that liberal-minded men
in the : medical profession
throughout the Union recommend
' it’to their patients Ab the.very best of -
all remedies for. Bulmonaiy Complaints,
and General. Debility, ana in caring^
; Coughs, Colds.. Consumption* As
thma, Bronchitis, Spitting.of -
Blood, Whooping. Cough,,.
' pain in or.
- breast. Pore Throat,
Difficulty in brea
' \ thing. Pal
pitation,
or
DiSease of the Heart, Throat. Breast, or.
No. Medicine *»*-
Established over Quarter, of. a. :
DR. SWAYNE’S
COMPOUND SYRUP
Volumes might WfilleA with proof from,all parts of th&
world, to prove that no remedy nas
in the whole history of ‘medicine that^ucta^o-., promptly,
even In the worst cases of pulmonary disease. A good;,
appetite, complete digestion, strength, asd:^,
for active exercise, is sure to followjite If y.oti hav&,
been tampering with themanyartid.es pat out by per-,
sons totally ignorant of the science.of#medicine! nv
theory or practice, and your case, neglected,
cough deep, with purulent and bloody expectoration,
pain and oppression, sore thrpat K diarLtHßa, 4 mgn\.
sweats, fever, parched skin, y.oTt h Q d- in. Dr.
Swayne’s Compound your only bscpe of cure.. If
bowels are costive, or headache VQur dm?.
ease, a dose of Swayne’e and_ Tar Pills w^,
remove it. Thirty years’ experience, and tlip ljiqreasiai*.
popularity of "Dr.Swayrui'&Mßdteines*” are
proof. Prepared only by SWAYSE A. SON! . )
No 330 SIXTH Stroat, aiove.Vlne, Ehiladiatpiii..j
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. aplSrlfUV
YJEIMER'S IVORYTYPES ARK. A
jAi decided success. are- executed an,* fLnJshod
by Artists of rare; ability, as a glance will ppoye.'to the
Jeast critical obterver. Galieiy, SEJuND Street, abjva
Green. ! - 'v.•• •, R
■ WILLIAM N. ATT WOOD.
UNDERTAKER. ■ w .;
Has removed from his former residence to No. 4*
ELEVENTH Street, third bouse Lcdow Archweek
Hide. mh.SMm.f
EDWIN A. HUOHES, UN.,
’*™ nP ■> OEBTiSEK. „
• South TENTH above Sprnsrts
f *b3.Sm F&iladfilßhla.
•JOS. D. MDr^HT.