The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 28, 1863, Image 3

Miss Hardikge will give her fare well lec
tureatthe Musical,Fund Hall this’.evenicig. Sub
ject!*l The People.”
Spring.— The grass is coming out bright
and green; the trees are budding into graceful
beauty; shad is “ in,” and grass butter, green psas,
and strawberries may Bbonbe looked for. Now is the
eeASon when the south side of Chestnut street pre
cent s its most alluring aspect; when ladies don
their most elegant dresses, and wear wreathed
smiles, and when bearded masculines, who would
attract the eyes and win the hearts of the fair, must
•evince sufficient good taste to appear on promenade
•clad in elegant spring suits made at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Kockhill & ' Wilson, Nos. 603 and
«05 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
The First Marriage. — “ And Adam
aaid : This is now bone of my bone, and flesh of my
iflesh ; she shall be called woman, because she was
•taken out of man.. Therefore Bhall a man leave his
•father, and mother, and shall cleave unto his wife,
,and they.shall be one flesh.”
P, S,—No cards. The best and cheapest Bummer
-clothing in the city ib procurable, at all times, at
Granville Stokes’ Emporium of Fashion, No. 609
‘Chestnut street. . ' •■ •■ '
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Bronohial Troches.
Brown’s Trochee.
Troches.
JtrowrSs . Broiichial Troches are widely known as an
-established remedy for Coughs , Colds , Bronchitis;
.Hoarseness, dad other, troubles of the Throat and
Their .good reputation and extensive use has
brought out imitations, and similar preparations re
presented to be thu/Bagie, which are generally in
jurious. Ob,tain Bronchial T/oches.V
ARRIVALS AT THE U.OTELS,
UP TOMS' O’CLOCK LAST -
Girarri—Cliestimt si
. .
. ‘WvJobnstdu^itl'ady^Balf;
_ vg Wilier • *'
«sSjm IvQrt nTg
’‘iMn Ash.Gulersburg-
Jmßilroy, R<J3?bury
Jr & Mrs SUf«b Bait * more
P Risecker, •Gnmoerlund
M Sernmn, Cumberland
'Ci Williams, .
jWßhnins. Kingstown ,
„.T EDunc&n,’Denver'-
■WJtLogaii, Denver
J Mlrcli, Denver
-J Milligan, Marlins-barg
<3 eo KildavJlpihcinnn 1 1 *
Alex Pattaßpm* Cincinnati
\!W KitzkfflffifWashington
•(3 L GreenT'lrew Y ork
jGilrLivington, Perry, Pa
& ladj v ,Ohio
■
33 Anderson, Cleveland
Miita Anderhon, Cleveland
'W'TO&Wehver
J Martin & la, Strasburjr.Pa
C Atwater & son. New York
Air & Mrs Jameson, boston
3 S Pierson, Peiinsyl vania
\V W Wirt& la. Wash, D G
D Luther, Reading
A Lilly & wf, Baltimore
■J D Parker, Chicago..
/ T'K Conrad, Jew York
"W H Smith, liew York
X EarJ, Washington - .
P B Nicol,;New iork - t
Mrs Gen Cameron, Werrisb'g
Mrs J DCamorou, B&r.’isb’u
Miss Y .Oamoron. iaarrlsb’g
Master S Cameron;HUrrisb.*h
•Maj J P Brua, U b A* f
;G Smaller, Pennsylvania
J 1
R'Kinasloy.- Payton
' JoUn'Kirts; Baltimore
-13 Smith, Baltimore
£ 'Williams,' Jew Castle
Xewis Carl, York, Pa
-R O Hayie, Delaware
W Polk, Delaware
Continent aI—IV JsjiiJi (
Marshall LeffertSiN ii'ork
[Edmond Franck, Newt-York
Hepry Brenner^Ohio-..
, Geo A Curtis,- Botton
J C Abbott-Boston
S P Bridge/ New York
•John Sygdon. New York
’WM SWBtV&VdshiDirtoii
W'DTtcknor. Yloftou
John Byrn, ‘Nog* York
T Flurv,
Jas A easterly,'New York
TGTownsend, Boston
•Mr Hunt -
J H Towns, Jr, New York'
D F Carter & wf, Baltimore
AH Griswold, New York
J 0 Griswold, Now York
John A Green, Baltimore
G B White, TJ S;N
J 8 Yeilaao, Baltimore -
W P Bella luy.'/V; ,•*
Colonel Price • ; .
Geo B Eckei t, Reading *
P-Farnsworth, Nonrich
. C W Barker, Rochester
J H Bates* New ) ork
levi Bartiett
A Bowker, Boston
IV Foster. Jr, New York
MrsHJ Moore, Boston
Mr and Mrs Ccnraer /
J C Ludlow. Boston.
Capt Craven, U S Navy
R B flloore, Lewistown
Miss B Pauli, Lewistown
Mrs Carmait, Penn*.
Mr & Mrs Mubbrd, N J
C N Pratt, Chicago
IE W Johns-n& wf. N J. ■
MrsPfaff, Cincinnati. ,0 /
Geo R Browne, R Island
118 Ta is, Boston !
D N Barney. N<*w York
'TM Janes &wf N York
Geo BatUm, JSew.iork-..
G P Adema A larQMcago
[H D C ook e-Scl a fiWafc hi ng ’n
Jay Cooke &la •
C Hemiugway.Auhnrn
jßliss Beiningway, auburn
G P Lockwood, Montreal
Clins >'Hager, Lancaster
Dr M L Lauber
J D Yermilye &la, N J •
*W Nolen, Suffolk
D Saul & la, New York
Baron 0 Sacken, New York
AD Griswold, New York
Xdw Filler, New York
TThos Grierson, New York
PH Booe, VYashlngtmi
Geo Bliss. Jr, Nerv York
WW Baldwin,.Connecticut
A L Denning, Count 1 * Bluffs
American—Chestnut
J PAllmona, Wilmington
Xientenaut J J Baker * i
Wm F Mathews
WW Berry. Baltimore - !
H D Berry, Baltimore
W H Amherst. Phtlar
35 Newton, New York ■
CBenderson, Rbila .
J N Husted, Maryland
W H Rex, Mapleton, Pa . 1
It J McClatchey.'Penna '
G L Post, New Jersey
A Sharp,: New Jersey
R S Burns, New Jersey
DP Morehouse, New Jersey ;
C R Landis, New Jersey
H C Swift, New York i
A Nichols, Montrose, Pa l
DM Turner, Montrose,Pa .
JC Brown, Reading (
JTrayer, Minersville . [
St. I»ouis—Chestnut
Mrs 'Wolf, N York
Miss Wolf. N York
D Weel; Wilmington. Del
C Young, Wilmington, Del
Dennis Noble, Baltimore
G Henderson
G T Easton, N York
D Gutli. Allentown . .
GhasßLavis, Cincinnati
Miss Dougherty, Pith-burg'
C S Wells, Downingrown
S F Fries, Millville, KJ
T M Ludlarn, Millville, N J
P A Mitchell
D Mageven, Port Carbon
Merchants’—Fourth
A H Taylor, New Garden, 0
D Swenk. Milton
Adolph Mans New York
21 Alder, Washington, D C
Adolph Alder, Washington
?Tbos Donohue Greeusburg
X Truesnagler, Greensburg
C Guyer, Tyrone, Pa
*Wm Moore, Ohio
O M Bracken, Mt Pleasant
RW Correy, N Columbia
"W Shortlid <e, Bellefonte .
Geo Valentine,.Bellefonte
John Mickle & wf, Ensiou.
Miss Jennie Mickle, Lastou
Miss Kelly, Easton
D.Raley, Harrisburg ..
M Frey, Harrisburg
XB Derrickson, Nesv-York
B M Green.
*WmJ Hoodie, Ashland
James Jeffries & wife
Mrs Anna Stephens, NJ .
Miss Skeer, Meuch Chunk
J Thompson,Birmingham
D G Owenß, Birmingham
J H Cunningham, Penua
Union Hotel—Arch street, above Third.
SA I.Tohn Yearkly,Mtfflitt6dwn.
J BCollins.r Connecticut Henry Groah, MfHintown
OliverDobson. PotievlUc Tlios Pord, Mifiiintown
3liss Cleaver. Delaware WT Eeitmeyer.Lewisburg
*W B Sturges, Washing m .T C Smith, Lewi.sburg
JE Cannon. Ohio Jas Spear, Pittsburg,
3Vlisa E Cleaver, Delaware Mrs Herd, Hagerstown
ID Denlinger, White Hall L J Smith, Reading
Geo E Hoffman, Linia Shloss, Pa
3) CAughinbaugh, Md. Mrs Shloss, Pennsyl vmia
John 1* Jeffries, Ohio | Miss E Myers, Pottsville
ITational—Race Stj
'Jk Anderson, Wash, DC
2MrB M Anderson, Wa«b, D 0
Jl Anderson, jr, Wash, D C
•JH Pile, Ringgold :
J Rhoads & vf.Amityvillc
J B Smith, Plymoutlj
•J H Butz, Schuylkill Haven
J Wardlinger, Minersville
. J C Yunglieish,
J Laurence, MinevsvUle.
Thos Marsh, MinenrUlc
TD Commings, Sch Hav*u
IR H Stees « la, Pine Crave
J Boyer, McKeansburg, Pa
{Barley Sheaf-Sccout)
IS Myers; Cheltenham
J Myers, Cheltenham
J 2 Parry. Attleboro
A 0 regg, Bastleton
Sev A M Wood, Hartsville
-A BuckmaD. Fits watertown
?T C Negus,Bucks co
TE Newbold, Newtown
srKnight,Penna ‘ 1
31F Mennor, Honosdalo .
Roberts, Newtown
J Bomer, Hartavillc
•A Kirk, Bucks co
States Union-Sixth
TP Greason, Baltimore
"Wm M Taylor, West Chester
JH C Buchanan, Denver City
A Taylor, California
Amos Townsend, California
John Bains, Jersey City
Chaa M Allrooud, WiJmlngtn
■3 F Matlack & la, Pavkesburg
Jas McLane, Lancaster co
’W H Spronl, Lancaster co '
LBoyd, Wrightsville
‘<D J Retf, M&nheim. Pa
Jas Schneden, Pennsylvania
Commercial-Sixth at]
W Newell, Jersey Chy
Sjew Miller, Chester, Fa
■Geo W Wallerscon, N Y
*W 8 Hobart, AcqiuaC, Ya
Crumpton, Maryland
N Chadwick, Chester
TV B Griswold. New York
TM Hobart, Falmouth, Va
jßobt Pan), New York
•iC W Stewart, Laucast. r co
Jas Ferguson, Lancaster co
J M Ferguson, Lancaster co
John Baxter, Chest* rco t
Bald Bagle-Third Si
•"W H Landis, Bucks co
Jtauben. H Hilt, Bucks co
jk L Newhart, Northampton
jSol Dreisback,~M Chuuk
lA WLerch, Northampton
*MreLerch, Northampton 1
JLowright, Quakertnwn
3) A Dresher, Allentown V
TSandt, Northampton co >
?E Zimmerman, Fenna
-Albert Donkey, Penna
3Toah Kistler, Schuyl co
f Black Bear-Tiilrd Si
•W Stine. Lehigh co ./ , !
3>aniel F Snyder, Lehigh co
fi Snappell, Lehigh co
5P T Bmly, Lehigh co
J Wagner, Ashland
JR Kinsey. Berks co
3) K'Engle * la, Buglcsy
B P Herb, Beading
J K Fteher, St Clair
3? M Yah Born & wf, M Chk
Jacob Drelbelbis, Penna
Madison—Second sti
J E Palmer, Hartford;Conh
(Jhfts B Hill. Penna
2tf Fi tzsl mm one, Eq ui riu ak
Thoophlls Cook, Baltimore
jidw wheeden, Baltimore
itreet, below.Niiitli.v
P jyuight' & lady. NY6i*k
Col J Loudan,".-Maryland
J Osatot. Maryland
.Tas b e 11, ‘Pen nayiv a ni a ■;)* -
Major G-Mc.Ciure, Penna
Mrs GardnorAc ton; lowa . ;
JasConwtßßi&w York
Sami Gooaralfff New York
W W tfartoii7M)lLio
P Duudass, Ohio
AL Luugdou, Lexing’n.Ky
0- a Samuels, Canada^
T B Rodman, St Louis .
PM* Butler, Massachusetts;.
n CKerteburo, St-Louis;'
? G L Bertrand, Baltimore
W H Blake, r ew York
t.Reynolds, Baltimore .
Patterson Greiner,
.TC Littell, Newark
M S Ward, Newark :.
S Ely, EUziboth'cowQ, Pa
J T McDonald, .Halifax
.T Mitchell, Boston ;
Miss S Mitchell, Boston
W Prise&,wf, Pittsburg .
S 5 MartiorPittsburff
W Frick, Chester, Pa
Mr?- \Y H Stevens • Reading
WBrindle,-Muncy Pa .
W P Douglas, New York
Miss Maxwell, New York .
d ShoVer. Chicago -
J A Davis, Jew Yovk
G J Shoemaker &
Mrs Middebrooff, Ha?risb?g
, £ J Williams :
: Jfl Bartholomew, N York
J W Voa Stadt, New York
Js Menkens, Memphis
J Stanly; MempQis ‘
B CWillis, Memphis
o K Meredith & la, N York
S Wc.KUzlie& la,‘ N York
fJ’W.Gray, New York
W N Warner, Treutim, N J
IH Bergen, New Jersey
W P Hilch.cDflaware
Wm A Leary, Newf-York
Miss Haileck & sis v N Jersey
uul Chestnut streets*
B F Cronyn/New York/-.
Truman Smith, New York .
Thos G Bassker, Baltimore '
T McDowell, Chambarsbg
N 8 Moore & la, Wilm.Del'
D McMurtur, DSN
Geo Levy, Jamaica
J C Ludlow, Boston '
J De?at, Dayton ’
Miss SteBle, Dayton
J;F Foster,’ Princeton, Cal
Col Bridgland, Rtchmd, IncL:
G A-Nicolls, Reading
G W Brown & wf, KI -
Miss S H Anthony N BadPd
Miss E a Tyson, N Bedtord ; '
Geo Tyson, China ;
Mrs Packer, Brooklyn
W S Packer, Brooklyn,
R B Stickney, Boston
H G Budd, Montgomery co-
Frank Fitch, Lexington, Ky.
JThompson, St Loais -
C H Welbh, New York !
Lieut C Duncan, New York
A French. Boston
Jas Hall &'wf. Baltimore
Hall, Baltimore : ■
S C’jpomeroy, Kansas ' “
Mrs E Clark, Washington - f :
.TasL Howard,Hartford • :
P Chnrch, Meadviliei
Mrs G Charch, Meadyille
iliss M Church, Meadville :
J Hukson, Montreal
D Mcllvain, Butler
G T Lewis, Tennessee
C J Johnson, Syracuse
D B Saltnon, Syracuse
SBShippen, New Yor
k C Adams, New York
J S Silver, Jr, New Jersey -
Cnas Silver, Pottsville : •
J M Harrison, New Jersey
C Waterbary & wf. Bridgp’t
R H Manning, New York
C A Liglethisse, New Jersey
I J Everitt, New Jersey
S YVTicknor, New Jersey
OBSedwtck, Syracuse
Jno A Davis; New York
J Fritz, Bethlehem
P Fiesoa,.New Y'ork -
N KAdams,’rNew York
Edw R Pennington,Newark
J W:Mohler, Baltimore
W B Watkins,..New York
W Warner &la; Cincinnati
Geo L Trask,' New York
>VB Morris, Cincinnati
S G Reed & wife, Boston' -
H Grimes, Boston:
Mrs E Cooke, Ne w York '
Mrs Ileaut, New York
J Jeffeisjn, Montreal
t Street* above Fifth*
EL Joy, Newark, N J v
O' K Elmer, New Jersey
D.Sti'ohm, Penna
D Wbitehiirst, Plymouth
J RWhitakeiyPhcenixville
E R Elmer, Bridgeton • ■
Mrs E M Turner; Penna
J J Speed .
J Mitchell, Salem, N J
T W Seabrease, Maryland
T B Smith, Maryland
E C Waple3, Delaware
D Burton, Delaware
G A Ford, Maryland
Dr Roberts, Maryland
R D Wolf, Delaware
G R Waples, Delaware
Mrs Hamm; Delaware
J H Houston, Maryland' .
G Chandler, Maryland :
T.T. Parker, New York
Street* above Third.
J W Stoekley, N York
A Van Dusen. N York -
W J Robinson, N York .
W Sherwood, Jersey City
F Mills, Jersey City
E Porter, N York .
J'Wilson, N Jersey
EPHszelton, Wash, D C
G H Webber, Chicago
W Ridgwav. jr, Paterson
ALHoo e, Chicago
C M Gager
Geo Wagner, N York
A ll Sharp
l street* below Arcb.
F mhk. Tu rher, Shawnee
James F Ckarlesworth
John McFarland, Jr,-Erie,Pa
Mrs Valentine, Bellefonte
Mrs Downey, Chester co
VV Eves, Mancy, Pa
Miss Eves, Williamsport
5 N Diven, Mt Holly. Spring
W D MclCinstry, Peana 4
R Mahaftr, Mercersburg
R O’Conner, Washington
S Lewry, Harrisburg
L T Greenfield,Carlisle.Pa
Rufus E Sliapiey, Carlisle
J T Rippey, Carlisle .
llou J B Danner, Gettysb’g
A D Bitchier, Gettysburg
F B Picking, Gettysburg
E E Etlee, Chambarsburg
James Hutchinson,N Y -
J L Lawrence, Scranton
J B Matson. New York.
C O, skeer St wf, M Chunk.
F Robinson, New York .
J Quinley, Penna
RS Hunter, Erie, Pa
•eet, above Third.
J W Bradley, McKeansburg
Louis W Boyer
J Carper, Lehigh co, Pa
W Farrer & son. Pine Grove
W C Thompson, Penna
S Spegeimyer, Hartleton
J Yohe, jr; MUttlnville .!
W Dormbach, Kingtown-
J Fenstermacher, tvingfcown
BShisfiler, Minersrille
Jocob Sei-iel, Danville -
David Jones, Danville 1
M C Sloan,^Bloomsburg
cl street, below Vine
J WatraßS, Wayne co
J Detreck, Wayne co
M R Sayre,Williamsport
AL Worthington, Trenton
0 Watson, Bocks co
S Leopold, Boston
0
Mr C Wise, Honcsdale
Miss Wise, Honesdale
J Carver, Now Jersey
A H Trego, Lambertsville-
A J Cathers, Fonna
Gr W Bix, Connecticat
unci Market streets.
R Nixon, Columbia
Mins A MWealan* ElizaVn
J M Hinkle, Jr, Atlan’c City
J W Frederick, N J
L D Ronney, Cuml> co, Pa
C H Doebler. Williamsport
G 51 Kulp, Paterson
Jos B ifezbe, Lancasterco
T R Torr, Lancaster
John II Pearsol, Lancaster
H C Eicbholtz, Lancaster
John Vamort, Port 'Depos’t
treet, above Chestnut.
H J Graham, Chester co
J B Champion
R H Jones & la, Unlouv, Pa
B R Foust. Mt Union, Pa
H Andrews, Jr, Lancco
T C Fitzgerald. Mercersburg
J M McMinu, Wmsport
JR Hoffman, Chester co
J Devoe, West Chester
Q A Leopold, Reading
1 l Lamhorne, Penna
> A Lyons, Port Deposit, Mil
>t., above CallowhlH.
JohuSchoch, Lebanon co'
John L Gring, Penna
1 £ g c _hoch, Newmanstown
M'S h.erk, Penna
w?r 0a 1 er u M y ei ' dt own
* M Yost, Reading
Chaß Beane, Bucks co
HTTrumbower, Backs co
G Grober, Pennsburg
Sami Breckley, Chester co
W Faust, Hellertown
>t, above CallowhlH.
!W indersi Dauphin.co
J S Becker, Penna
D Bernhart ;
John M Gift
A Bush, Penna
W J Lockman. Harrisburg
A Spousler, Dauphin Pa
W Y eager, Linglea ton -
wArrl® 1 * ?*, in « les ti>a ,
W M Freichler, Penna
Miss H Fried, Harrisburg
•ret, above Market*
K G Shoemaker, StrondsVg
DTttortoo, Hancock, N Y
L McKinney. Rflodsv’lo
Mrs 0 P Smith, Reedsville
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, ok Connecticut,
the great natural Bone Setter.
gesggjga . Steinway & Son's Square,
If S Tf ‘UpiUCJHT, AND GRIND PIANOS, f*
acknowledged the most perfect instruments, in Eu
rope as well as in this country .; They were award
ed, in the last seven years, twenty-six first premi
ums, over the-best makers.in this country, and in
addition thereto the first prize medal at tiie Great Inter
national Exhibition in; London, last summer. All the
leading artists of this.cmintry, and some of them even in
Europe, use them,in their Concerts.,
Warerooms at BLASIUS BROS., 1000 CHESTNUT
Street. . . % ; : ' ap2-thstulin
Lyon’s Magnetic Plea Fowlkk.
losummeivwhenthesunisiow,
Come forth in swarms the'insect foe.
And for onr blood, they bore, you know.
/. And suck it in most rapidly.
But fleas, roaches,’skeeters—black or white
la death’s embrace arestiffenod quite, ; * : :
: If "Ly oil’s Powder chance to light
In their obscure vicinity. ;
Xyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
ail house insects, garden worms, plant-bugs, &c. Ly
on's Magnetic Pills, are. sure death to rats and mice,
Soldevorywhere.
ap26-12t
I): S. BAKNBSi Now York.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dy«
produces a color not to be distinguishedfrom nature;
warranted not to injure the hair in the least remedial
the: iU effects of bad dyes, and invigorates, the hair for
life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR' instantly turns a
Black or Brown, leaving the'hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
■' '.4®- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHB
LOR, on the four sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street,
{Late 233 Broadway arid 16 Bond street. )
zny2B-ly New York,
, One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
ttlss, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
3ALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fl*
fares: All to Order warranted satisfactory,.
.Our One-Price System is strictly adhered .to. All are
’•hereby treated alike.
d«l2-lv JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
AYRES—HAIG UE—At Frankford, April 25tli, by. Rev.
T.P. Coulston, George W. Ayres, U. S. A., and Miss
Leak H Haigue, of this city. • - *
"GREEN—BOUTCHER.—On Wednesday, April 22d,
l£6lVat NcWportville, Pa.,by the Rev. Samuel L. Smith,
Edward-H: : - Green, of Easton, Pa., to Caroline Swift,
.daughter of the late Caleb Boutcher. *
-r. ROTH—GABELL.—On the 23d inst., at the residence
of the bride’s father, by the Rev. W. W. Taylor, nr.
George M. Roth to Miss Harriet Gahell, all of this city. *
XDXEI3.
PAGE.—On Sunday night, the 26th inst., Mr. Thomas
Page, in the 39th year of lub age.
Due notice of the funeral. ***••'
FLAN AGIN.—On Sunday evening, April 26th, Mary
J,; daughter of Lydia and the late John Flanagin.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her mother’, No.
539 North Sixth street, " on Wednesday afternoon, the
29th iust., at 2 o’clock, without further notice.: **
STEEL.—Suddenly," on the26th inst., Fanny W., wife
of Wra. G. Steel; and daughter of Geo. P Herse, 'EBQ.
■ The funeral will false place from the residence ofher
husband, 1801 Wallace street, on Wednesday, 29th inst.,
at 2 o’clock lnterment at Woodland'Cemetry. **
McKEE.—Suddenly, on the 26th inst . Hockley C.
McKee; Esq., of Columbus, Ga., in tkefifty-foarth year
oi Ha age. , ;
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his; funeral from Iris late residence,-
2119 Green street, on Thurs'daY, the 30tir inst. : . at ten
o’clock, without further invitation. To proceed to Lauret
Bill." " [Newark (New Jersey) and New York papers
please copy.O
WILDMAN.—On the 23d inst., Susanna S. Wildman,
aged £G.r '
The friends of‘the deceased are invited to attend her
funeial at J.' K. Wildman’s, Bristol, this (Third-day,) the
2Sth in‘ t.', at lO A. M. To proceed to Fallsington. *
HARTJjßY.—Onrtbe 23d April, at Progress, N. J.-,
Thomas Hartley, ih the ®?th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also Mont
gomery Lodge, No. 19,'A. Y. M., are respectfully invited
to_atteDd bis funeral.'from the residence .of his son,
Thomas W. Hartley, N6:'42oFranklin street, this (Tues
day) morD’ng, at 10 o’clock. * .
HARPER.—Oa the morning of the 25tli inst, Isaac N.
Harper,’ M, D.; in the 3Sth year of his age. ; * :
HASfeIEPEN, —On the 24ch inst., David Richard Has
eiepen, aged 35 years. *
FliaKE.— On the 24th inst./ Ellen,, wife of Reading
Brake, and eldest daughter of Elizabeth Rice, in the 27th
year iif.lier age.. l ' *.
li/TOUBNING GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICES. ' V
Black Balzorines, 15 cents.
; ; Do. Bareges, 22, 25, and 31X cents. -. •/
Do. , Crape Maretz, 31#cents. - ,
Do. Tamartines, 87# cents.
Do.: Balzorine Barapes, 25 cents.
Do. Plaid Bareges, 25 cents.
. , Do. Neat Check Bereges, 56jbC cents. !
. Do- Barege Hernani, 69 cents.
Do. Silk Challies, 62# cents.
Do. All-"wool Tamise, $1.25.
, Do. Monsselines, 44 cents.
, Do. . do. double.width, S7# cents. .
Do. Bombazines, SI - . • • i •:
Do. French .Corded Organdies* 25 coits. :1:
Black-and-white Mozamblques, IS2£ cents.
. . . Do. .../wide Mozambiques, 37# cents.
• Do.. . ; Silks, $l.
, Do. : Silk-and-Wool Valencias, 66K cents. ;
Do. Paris Organdies, 37# cents.
-Do;- : -Mousselines, 37^'centfl.;
Do.; Chintzes and Lawns, IS# cents.
Gray-figured Lawns, IS# cents..
Gray-mixed wide Giace Mohairs, 50 cents. "./.
Steel-mixed wide.ParisPopUus,.B7# 'cents, ;./
And ail other Goods, at the.lowest'market prices. -
'BESSON &;SON, Mourning Store, .
No/918 CHESTNUT Street.,
mACK SILE M ant l b s bo r
SPRING..: *
•'.... Black Lace Points',
Light Cloth Bournoiis.
QUMMEB SHAWLS—NEW STYLES.
r Rock-spun Silk Sliawls,
Clially ana Barege Shawls.
■ ap2B ■- EYRE & LANDELL.
TVTEW PRESS GOODS PROM TI-IE
NEW YORK AUCTION'S. '
Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade,
- Silks for Pennsylvania Trade
v;;ap2S
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
■ Whereas, Tk*. President of.the United States, being
moved thereto by the Federal Senate, has set. apart
THURSDAY next, the thirtieth day.of April, as a day of :
.National humiliation,fasting and prayer; And Whereas,
We have cause, as a people, to take shame to ourselves
before all nations and. before Almighty God, that we
have misused the civil blessings wherewith we have
been signally favored, by setting at naught the wisdom
of our fathers, betraying the trust of seftgovernmaht,
winking at unfaithfnlness and corruption:-in public
places, and giving ourselves over to selfishness and dis.‘ :
regard of our privileges as citizens; THEREFORE, it
becomes us to earnestly beseech Him that He will, en
lighten us to the hones* discharge of our duties as free
men; that Ho will keep [steadfast withiu us a true devo
tion to.our country, to the confusion of aIT traitors and
workers of sedition ; that He will endue our rulers IwithT
wisdom and firmness, and that He will lead our hosts
and give them strength in the conflict, that they may
prevail over all rebellion; andl do hereby call upon the
people of this city to keep such appointed day by forego,
ing their usual pursuits, closing their peaces of employ
ment, and presenting themselves after their respective
manner of worship before the Most:High God, that, ac
knowledging bisJSnpreme Power and the righteousness
of tliejnd gments that He lias visited upon our land, we
may implore Him ' .mercifully to withhold Kis correc
tions from us, and to give us welfare and peace through
the speedy overthrow of all who resist Jihe lawful au
thority- of our National Government. :
testimony whereof, I have set my hand and
|l. s.*} caused the seal of the city of Philadelphia to be
affixed, this twenty-seventh day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three. - ALEXANDER HENRY,
ap2S-2tif Mayor of Philadelphia.
A GREAT NATIONAL CELEBRA
TION.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
THE UNION LEAGUE of Philadelphia,held March 26,
1863,the following. resolutions, presented by Mr. CHAS.
GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted;! .
RESOLVED.
1. That the League will celebrate the approaching an
niversary of American Independence by appropriate
ceremonies; at the Hall of Independence. . ” ,
2. That all the Union Leagues and Associations in the
United States be invited to participate in the celebration;
and that they be requested to send deputations from their
respective bodies for that purpose.
3. That it be recommended that the deputies be autho
rized to represent their respective cdnsfcituents in any
action that may be deemed necessary and expedient to
perfect the. organization of the- friends of the American
Union and Government throughout fcheUnited 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
benecessary to carry them into effect.
WM. M. MEREDITH, President.
GEO. H. BOKER, Secretary. , .. ap4-lm
■vga* CORRESPONDENCE;■*>
ftO-* Philadelphia, April 24, IS6V
MISS ANNA E. -DICKINSON —Dear Madam: Having
heard with pleasure of the.success that; has: attended
your, patriotic labors in New England and' New York,
and desiring to testify our high appreciation of your ser
vices, we begyou to designate an early evening on which
yiu will deliver an address in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC
of this your native city, and.remain
Yours, yery respectfully,
J. Hubley Ashton,- Henry C. Carey,
Fdw. P. Mitchell,. ; Wni. T>. Kelley,
James M. Scoval, . - Wrn,;H. Kern,
Ben.i. H. Brewster, ■ .Ferd. J. Dreer, .
I.ouis A. Godey, Thos. Birch,
Henry C. Townsend, : AubreyH. hmith,
Geo. Trott. • S. E. Slaymakev.
Frederick Fraley, ; • Cadwatader Biddle,
John W. Forney, - Evan Randolph,
Stephen Colwell, : Geo. H. Boker,
Wm. D. Lewis, . Charles Gilpin, : -
M. Russell Thayer, • Morton McMichael,
James L Clagborn, C.A. Walborn, -
Charles Gibbons, : C. 11. Needles,
Leonard Myers, Henry C. Howell..
_ Philadelphia, April 25th, 1563. :
Henry C. Carey, W. D. Kelley, &c.—Gentiemen: I
thank yon for your generous invitation, and would
designate MONDAY:EVENING, May 4fcb. as the time. :
My subject, THE DAY AND THE CATJBB. ' >■
Respectfully, ANNA E. DICKINSON. :
r^ A NATIONAL XJKION ASSOCIATION
I*o OF EIGHTH WARD. —A meeting of the National
Uoion Association 0 f the Eighth Ward will be held on
WEDNESDAY Evening, the 29th instant, at 7M o’clock,
at the Hall ofthe Schuylkill Hose Company, LOCUST
S.reet, above Twelfth. AI J. HARPER, President.
L; Bell, Secretary. , .• ;• : --y : ap2B-2t
ip<*p A MEETING OF THE SECOND
“NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE” THIS
EVENING, at the Robert Raike’s School, SIXTH, above
Carpenter. : Eycry loyal man is requested to attend. '
: „ JOHN W. LYNN, President.
Joiix-W. Frazier, Secretary. y .. -it*.
THE VETERINARY SUKueONS
of the V. S.wul- hold their.Convcntion THIS
AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, injho Agricultural Society
Rooms, No. 336 WALNUT Street. All-interested are
invited. • -It* : ■ : R. McCLURE, V. S:«
OFFICE OF THE I,OCUSTMOUN
TAIN COAL AND .JRON COMPANY, Philapbl
phia, April 27, 1863 —The semi-annual INTEREST on
the Mortgage Loan of thls.Companyi due on the first day
of May proximo, will he paid on and after the said date,
attheofHce of ihe Company, No. 230 South THIRD St.
ap27-6c: .■ : ; JOS. C. COPPUOK, Treasurer.
THURSDAY, APHID .30; DAY OF
*C> HUMILIATION AND PRATER —His Excellen
cy the President of the Uaited States having expressed
his o esire by a formal Proclamation, that .THURSDAY,
the 801 h;day of April; he observed as a day of HUMILI
ATION AND PRaYER, we hereby invite our. Clergy and
People so to observe it. and to hold and attend.such ser
vices as are customary on such occasions, reciting the
Prayer for the Authorities, or such other as may. seem to
thutt most appropriate. Given at Philadelphia, r this
day of April, A. D, 1£63. *
tJAMES F. WOOD,
Bishop of Philadelphia.
■ f*s3?\ notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners named in. an act.eatltLed
'An act to incorporate the Connecting Railway Com
pany, approved April 14, 1863, will meet for the purpose
of Receiving Subscriptions to tbe Capital Stock of the
said Company, on MONDAY, the lUh day of- May, 1883,
at lO.io'clock A. M., at No. 4r WILLING’S ■ Alley, in the
city of Philadelphia.
Clement B. Barclay,
. Oliver W-Barnes,
EdmumlSinith,
S, B. Kingston, Jr.,
•Joseph. Lesley,--;---. -
r-n?®* the united states chris
- TIAN COMMLd ♦lON.~ The United dtatei Uiu's
tmn Comm\sMon \w% to acknowledge tl\e.receipt of the
following ad litiunal Hospital stores;
'PENNSYLVANIA-; -
Germantown.—l box from Chivst Church • Sunday-
School. Pittsburg.—2 parcels f»om-Rev Dn' K-‘iMr*.
Philadelphia;—l parcel papers from Alexander Kerr;
288 school books from J. E. & Co. ; LOO ciitv'l
-hook's from IS: H. Butler & Co. 2 boxes Lvm Dr. J y.
Fa*ros. Bloomsburg.—l box from Ladies’ Aid. Bris
tol.— 3 boxes from Ladies’ Aid. Harrisburg.—l box
from Union Re’ief Association.. .Salisbury.—l box from
tbo Ladies. Indiana.—l box from J. B. Adair. Belles
Mills.—2 boxes from 2 ladies.
NEW JERSEY.
Hightstown.—l box from the Ladies’Aid.
, ,NEW YOBK.I
Le Roy.—l box from Young Ladies’ Aid. :
NEW HAMPSHIRE.. V .
Sullivan.—l;barrel from Ladies' Aid. West Swansey.
—2 boxes from Ladies. Gilhuui.—l box trom Ltdioi.
Keene.—Army Committee, r*r tJ. Bridgman; Treasurer.
Massachusetts., •
Dorrhester.—l box from Ladies of Congregational
Church: Loininster.— 2 boxen from Congregational Sun
day-School.' Weymouth aud Braintree.—l box from
Union Soldier’s Aid; Hanover.—l .box from St. Andrew's
Church.: Pepperill —Vbox from Ladies. : : Fitchbiug.—l
box from Congregational Sunday Schr oh" Bostun —2
boxes aud 1 barrel frouv Army Committee. Littleton —1
box from CongregationaL.and Baptist Sunday-Schools.
; As the. Commission has a large number of delegates-in
various departments of the army, the demands upon it
are very great. Allstores to be sent to. .
GEORGE IL STUART, :
No, 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia.
jsor Cash acknowledgments to-April loth, 1863: n
Nt-w York Committee, Christ>an Commission.. $1,049 67
Ai'iny Committee Young Men’s Christian Asso- o
ciation, 805t0n..... ..... ; 453 B 8
Weßtern Army and h avy Committee, St. Louis, >.
: per E. D. Jones, Chairman..;. 30,100
Youiig MenV Christian Association, Trenton,' \
N. .f. .. 119 25
Twenty-firstKegimenfr Illibois : •
Anny of tbe Cumberland • ••«.............. . .11100
Jay;Cooke & Co., (additional).; 10J 00
'Citizens of Harrisburg, per Rev. T; H.\Robin
. son, (additional).: \66 16
Cash, Harrishnrgv-8a..';.......-.v;60 00.
Cash.lVom a friend, for.outfitofa delegate...;.. 28 62'
Citizens of Lincoln; Bio", perT.GrStUhhey..; • 2100
.Ladies’. Aid Society, Hightstown;-N. J , per
I Miss M.-S.,Blorrison.. 20 00
Sunday-school of Hollis EvaDgelic*l Church,
• Farminghajn, Blass./pci* Rev. J. K. McL°an. 15 09
Rldereridge Soldiers* Aid Soctety/per Blisa Mat- ■ .
. tie J. Dooaldson. Secretary.*........-••♦•••••• if 00
AlbertDager, Barren.RilJ, Pa., (additional).-.- 10 00,
Sunday-school:; Missionary; Socie'y, First rres- - ‘
.•; b> terian Church, Towanda, Pa., per O. A. : _ .
, iSaclc. .10 no
M. M; T 0,00
A friend to the cause, Edgewood, Pa-.v £ 00
iHi-s 81. M.-Allen, Pottsvilio, Pa..v............. - 6 00/
Ladies of Laman. Pa., per, W/A.- White........ 4 00
Liberty Club of Little Boys, Philadelphia....... 3 81;
Win, r?ooke,Pennsylvania p. 0.,: 111in0i5....;.. 2 00
Mrs. Wm. H. Brooke. >EastFreedom, Pa....... 2 00
Mrs. J. B. Madison, Pa
. Total.v..^;.
Amount previously-acknowledged.
GRAND
Ic r* CELEBRATION BY THE UNION, LE AGUE,
The UNION LEAGUE of . the Thirteenth ward- will
celebiate their Inauguration by aPablic Meeting at the
HANDEL \*ND HAYDN HALL,
K3** NOTICE.-OPPICE OFVTHE OELA-
Ware /AND RARITAN . CANAL and the CAM
DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANIES, • „ „ . ,
v - Princeton (N./J.); March 81,1863.
The Treasurer of the above Companies is nowprepared
to PAY THE BONDS due at Princeton, August 1, 1883,
being the five per cent. Converted Sterling Loan. - The
principal, anl also the last coupon, will be paid on pre
sentation to WILLIAM H. GATZMER,-Philadelphia; or
to : [ap3-lin] . RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ft<£» BLOOMS BUIiG IRON COMPANY will be held at'
tbe Company’s .Office, Iroudale, Pa.v on WEDNESDAY,
May 20, 1863, forthe purpose of electing nine Directors to
serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction, of other
•business. "WM. E. S BAKER. Treasurer,
: ap2o-30t* . : . X No. 213 North Water Street. ■
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR
TIST TO THE ARMY AND.'NAVY, . Philadel
phia,, October 24, 1862. -j" •
Wounded Soldiers 0 and Sailors desirous of. availing
themselves of the National Appropriation [for. supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the of3.ee,
of the Sui geou-Artiet to the Government,-No. ; 1609
CHBSTNUTStreet. . [.B. FRaNK PALMER,
ja9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist.;
PROFESSOR C. C. SCHAEFFER,
oh request, will repeat bis lecture on the Genders
4n the German Language, abridged and condensed as to
generalities, and augmented as to specialities, by aums
rout examples and illustrations, at the same time as-an
introductory to his new courses, at- Concord Hall, IUB
North TENTH Street, on TUESDAY,- April 28th. at[S
o’clock P: M. Admittance fo-e. ap2s-3t
MISS EMMA HARDINGE WILL
give her Farewell Lecture at the MU UCAL FUND
HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o’clock. Subject:
“The People.” Tickets 10 cents. For sale by T. B.
Pußb,,Sixth' and Chestnufcstreets; S. Barry, Fourth and
Chestnut streets, and by the Committee.ap2s-3t
OFFICE OF THE LEIIIGH COAL
AND NAVIGAT ON COMPANY.. V.- /■
Philadelphia', April 23. 1833.
The stated annual/meeting of;tiie Stockholders of-" this
Company will he held-at the BO ARD Qt TRADE
ROOMS, nortn side of CHESTNUT Stree’.-above Fifth,
on TUESDAY MoRNING, the fth day of May next,, at
half-past 10 o’clock; after which, an Election will be
held at the same place, for officers, of the Company for
the ensuing yeAr. The election to close at 2 o’clock,>P.
M., of tlie same day. v JAMES S. : COX,- . -
ap24-6t . - President.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION.COM-
PajsY. —Tour-Committee, to whom-.the"subject of the
Conversion of the distributed Scrip Shares of the Com
pany into-Stock,* was referred, wul present their report.
to the Stockholders at- the' enßuing Annaai Meeting of
the company, on the sth proximo^
: THOMAS WILLIAMSON, ■
Chairman of the Committee.
Philadelphia, April 23d, 16ci3. : ap24 6t .
EYRE ■& LANDELL,
FOURTH and.ARCH.
GOLD* SILVER, AND DEMAND
notes wanted. : : i drexel & co.,
aplS-lm ■. , . 34- South THIRD Street -
POST OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA,
Pa. , April 22,i563. * :
NOTICE TO IMPORTERS, and all others in the receipt
’of letters.from foreign countries. . ; -
THe following instructions have been received from
the Postmaster General; ;
“ You are hereby.directed, from and after the first day
of May next, to collect, in GOLD or SILVER COIN, all
postages due 6u UNPAID, letters receivedrfrom foreign
countries in the mails despatched to this -country from
•Great Britain and Ireland, France,.Prussia, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Belgium. ” -
, - The above order will be in : force from and after F RI
DAY, May 1,1563. : - C. A. WALBOKN,
ap23-t3O P-osimaster,
EYRE-A L ANDELL.
lKS=a> OFFICE OF THE AM'URJCAN
EC?* FIRE-INSURANCE COMt*AN 2—No. 310 WaL
NUT Street. Philadelphia, April 21st, 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL MEETING
of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will he held at
. this office, on THURSDAY, May 21st. 1563, at 12 o’clock
M., to consider, the propriety.of accepting the provisions
of the supplements to their charter, approved April 14,
1863, and authorizing the Board of Directors to [increase
the Capital Slock of the Company. -
' ap22-dtmy2l* : ‘ •.•■“•,-[ A. C. L. -.CRAWFORD, Secy»
OFFICE . PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
EO* 6 ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock 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. 338
South THIRD Street.
mhl6-tjel . THOMAS T, FIRTH, Treasurer.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND
Penn township railroad company,
Philadelphia, /April 7th, 1863.
A meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be
held t tthe Office of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, No: 227 SOUTH' FOURTH S«reet, on
BIONDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
at which time and place an election of Officers will be
held. CapB-dtM4]- A. A. KONIGMACHBR, Sec’y.
SCHUYLKILL AND SVSRCEHAN
na railroad company, office 227 south
FOURTHStreet—Philadelphia;--April 8,1863.—The an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of this company and
an election, for President and six Managers will take
Slace at the office of the company, on MONDAY, the 4th
ay of May next, at 12 o’clock M.
W. H. WEBB,
ap3-tmy4 . Secretary. :
HOMIEOPATHIC HOSPITAL* 1118
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. B. F. GLENN, :
n022-tf Secretary of Board.of[Managers.
riOUET OF COMMON PLEA.B.—GIL-
LISPIE vs. GILLESPIE. ' On tbe Libel of ANNIE
E. GILLESPIE, a Divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on
the ground of cruelty of-the,respondent, THOMAS GIL
LESPIE, .was decreed. Kirsbaw for Libellant. ;■ It*. .
T OST—ABOUT, 11 O’CLOCK, APRIL
*27th, in.the City and County Commissioners’ office,
or entrance.thereto, SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS, viz: two
>2o’s, two lO’s. and two dollars of national curreuej. The
finder will be suitably rewarded, with thanks,.by re
turniug the same to 1235 SPRING GARDEN St. It*
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
FERAL’S OFFIGE-PHiLADBLPFnA, 27th April, 1863.
PROPOSALS 1 will be: received at tliis Office until SA
TURDAY, 2d May,;lS63, at!2 o’clock M., for the imme
diate delivery in this city of.tlie following articles, viz:
. L5OO feet of 1%- inch. Gum Hose.
200 do. - do. do. do.
6 Reels for coiling same.
50 Backets (wooden) ? sample required.
25 Axes.
1 Piece Zinc, 75 feet in length, 3J£ feet wide.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed'too high.
A. BOYD,
ap2S-ot . . Captain and Afst. Q. M.
TMSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
•*-r The copartnership heretofore existing between JAS.
R. CANTWELL and JOHN C. KEFFER,' under tne name
and firm .of CANTWELL & IvEPFEs, was dissolved by
mutual, consent on the 11th day of April instant. All
debts dueto said firm are payable to John C. Keffer, and
all liabilities of said firm are to bejiaid by the said John
C. Keffer. JAMES R: CANTWELL,
: JOHN C. KEFFER.
The business will: be continued by John C. Keffer at
the store southeast corner of GERMANTOWN avenue
and MASTER street. : • - : .ap2S-18t ‘
TU E N E R’S
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
808 CBESTNUT STREET. 808
. cartes DE visite.
PHOTOGRAPHS. AND 'AMBROTYPES, ■
Taken in the highest style of the art,at very Low Prices.
Especial attention paid- to copying Daguerreotypes
into Photographs;' from the smallest to the large impe
perial size. ' .
. CARTES LE WISITES AND PHOTOGRAPHS
Colored by the beet artist in the city. ;
v' Skylight on the Jirst floor;
. Don’t forget the name and number. V
' TURNER,
: SOS-CHESTNUT STREET—BOB. : ap2S-6t*
PERSONS WHO CONTEMPLATE
A ■ getting portraits should see specimensof.life-size
Photographs in oil colors, at REIMER S. They cannot
be surpassed by any made. SECOND Street, above
Green, • ■■■■■■ ~ It
TNTBBNAL REVENUE. FARMERS’
A AND MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING,: No. 437
CHESTNUT Street, - ’•••' .
‘ . Office,op Assessor, . .
-• 'Philadelphia, April 25th, 1863.-:
NOTICE IS HEREBY: GIVEN to all persons doing
business in the FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRIC C who
have been or may be Assessed under the- INTERNAL
REVENUE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, that the
notices granting TEN DAYS’for APPEALS must be re
sponded to within the time named. as I have no power
to give allowances after the return has been made to the
Collector; After.ithe expiration, of . the Ten Days, the
amount of the assessment must be paid, aod the Appeal,
if any, must be made to the COMMISSIONER at Wash
ington. ; D. P. SOUTHWORTH,
ap27-6t 1 / ;. : Assessor. ■
TNTEKNAL REVENUE, FARMERS’
A. AND MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING; No. 437
CHESTNUT Street. • -
■' - Philadelphia, April 25, 1863.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all MANUFACTU
RERS in the FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, that the
Internal Revenue Laws of the United States require the
return o' THEIR ENTIRE PRODUCT, whether for
THEIR OWN USE OR CONSUMPTION or for sale The
question of exemptions to be determined by the Assessor,
muonformity with, the law ''Their retiirns must be made
prior to the ELEVENTH DAY of each and every month.
ap27-6t , , D. P., SOUTHWORTH, Assessor.,
Johu A. Wilson,' •
It. 1). Barclay, -
J. C Sharples-s,
Isaac V.'Elwell', ' •
A. C. Harmcr. ap'2o-tmyll
$37,72« S 3
JOS. PATTERSON, .Treasurer C.C: :
Total:
It
. OP TOE :
THIRTEENTH WARD.
EIGHTH and GREEN Streets,
TUESDAY, April 28tlii 1663, .
, - v. -x T
EIGHT O’CLOCK P. M.
On. this occasion an Address will be delivered by the
- HON. ISAAC H4ZLEHURST,
■ ON
' THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION.
THE ADMISSION WILL BE FREE:
Colonel MAURICE wilbread a PATHETIC POEM.
. . JOHN FRY,
James cannon,
/.ROBERTS.; MARCH,
A. RBIMER,
GEORGE R. KRfCKBAUM,
ap2s-3t* \ - Committee.
HS SADDLE, HARNESS, AND
•SELhltbunk factory asd warerooms,
10SB MARKET STREET.
--A large assortment of \
.LADIES’ AND GENTS’ RIDING SADDLES
FIKE TkUNKS. VALISES. &o
LIGHT AMD HEAVY HARNESS '
Wholesale and Retail. '
ap2B-lm» A. M. DORMAN.
T>OWEN & GO.’S LITHOGRAPHIC
-*-» establishment,
Southwest Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT St,.,
. and
NO. 515 MINOR BTREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Every description of.
LITHOORAPHY, PLATS PRINTING, and COLORING
SXF.OUT2D U! TH3 MO3T 'BI7PSatOa MANN 33. ;
jnhlO-tf , v .....
THE I’ R ESS.-PH II -A I )EI J*
SPRING MIIiIiIN.BR.V--
The undersigned haa howopen a
HANDSOME STOCK OF
RIBBONS, SILKS, CRAPES,
ILLUSIONS AND LACES.
Also, a splendid assortment of
FRENCH FLOWERS*
Consisting of flue SOSES, ROSE BUDS, fine CRAPES,
and FRUITS,-
AH of tlia most fashionable shades and'styles.
■ ' A. LOT OF - '
RIBBONS AND MOWERS
Of last season’s importation, will be
CLOSED OUT VERT CHEAP. "
M. BERNHEIM;
No. 736 CHESTNUT STREET.
,mh9o-2m •. v
STRAW GOODS, 1863.
FRENCH FLOWERS,
LACES AND RIBBONS,
THOS; KENNEDY & BRO.’S,
Ko. T»9 CHESTNUT Stroot, below EIGHTH.
mh.Sl-2m
SPRING 1863.
BROOKS & ROSENHEIM, ;
■.V/; (Late Rosenheim, Brooks, &Co.),
' No. .431 MARKET STREET, North Side, ■
Have now open, and are daily making: additions thereto,
A HANDSOMB YAKIBTT OF
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
MISSES'AND CHILDREN'S HATS, FLOWER 9,
■ ■ AFP ...
MILLIYERY GOODS IN GENERAL,
to which the attention of the trade is respectfully soli
;«ited. . . mhlB-2m
$2.429 33
35.297.45;
(jTT\ MISSES O’BRYAN, 1107 WAL.
Street, : will open PARIS MILLINERY
IP*FOR THE SPRING, on THURSDAY, April 9th,
1863. ap7-lm*
1863 spring 28(33
WOOD * GARY.
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hare now In store a complete stock of
STKAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
' iNOLimisro
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S STRAW GOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS.
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Ao,
To which they reßpectfally invite the attention"of Mer
chants and Milliners.
CASH BUYERS will And special advantage In examin
ing this.stock before purchasing. fe2S-2m
MI L L IN ERY
. •. -vjjro' ' "
STRAW GOODS.
.1 JOSEPH HAMBURGER,
: • j 25 South SECOND Street, ,
Has now open a large stock of Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
Ac., to which he respectfully inyites: the-attention of
Milliners and Merchants. Goods received daily from
New York auctions. mh24-2m*
Great t ill
GREATER BARGAlNS.—Received immense lots of
New Goodß at BAMBERGER BROS. , No. 105 North
EIGHTH Street, muclulower than they have been‘for
a lona time.
READ,SRKAD, READ ALL.
LINEN HDKFB., LINEN HDKFS.— Splendid Linen
Hdk/s.,atBandlocents, some.very fine at 12 cents, sold a
week-ago at 18cents; still finer at 13 cents, worth 20;
some extra fine at 14,15,16, and IS,cents, all much below
the present price.
MEN’S LINEN HDKFS.—Men’s Linen Hdkfs., very
fine, quality, at 25 cents, sold last week for. 3Sc.; some
very,.fixeat 31 cents, worth 44c/; some extra fine at 33
cents, worth 50c. by the dozen.; :
BEM-STITCHED HDKFS., very fine, at 25, 31, and
35 cents; broad hems from 31 cents Upwards, extra
cheap. '
GLOVES, GLOVES—The largest assortment of La
dies’,'-Men's; and Children’s Lisle,Thread, and Silk*?
Gloves,plain, colored, stitched backs, and kid finish,
est ‘styles, much lower than they can be bought for.in any :
store in the city. ■ ? . . .
LaDIES’/MEN’S, AND, CHILDREN’S Gauze, Merino,
and Luie Thread Vests, veiy cheap.
N D GRENADINE VEILS, Brown/Blue, Mode,«
Diab, and all otber colors,splendid quality, only 75 cents;:
some extra fine at $l, worth $1.60. r '
-HOSIERY, HOSIERY.—The largestand<best assortment;
of Lj dies’, Men’s, and Children’s Stoclcfngs of every, de
scription, positiyely much lower than’Shy other stor e in'
the city them.
HOOP bKIRTS. . . HOOP SKIRTS.
. A very large assortment of the best make trail and
other styles of Boop Skirls, vory cheap.
INVISIBLE BAIR NETS, ©lain and with steel beads;
Linen ‘ Bosoms, Morocco Traveling
Satchels;'and all other goods much lower Ilian they can
he bought for in other stores. ; ‘
ALL THE STAPLE TRIMMINGS still at nearly half
the regular prices, such as the very best Pins and Nee :
dies, only 4 cents a paper; best Pearl Buttons, 3 and 4
cents a dozen; very best Italian Sewing Silk, only 75
cents an ounce; best Tooth Brushes, 6, S, and 10 cents;
new and splendid lot of Hair Brushes, 12, 18,and25
cents; widest and finest Sklrt Braids, full 5 yards, only
9 cents ; India Rubber Combs, S and 10 cents; best India..
Rubber Hair Pins,lB cents a dozen; Spool Cotton; Cotton'
Cord, Hooks and Eyes, Twilled Tape, &c., all much lower
than in any .other store- the city. BAMBERGER
BEOS., 105 North EIGHTH Street, third store-above
Arch. ' ap23-tf
U. S. '
FIVE-TWENTIES,
■ OR:
V TWENTY-YEAR SIX-PER-CENT. BONDS,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA
SURY to receive subscriptions for the above :
LOAN AT PAR.
Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB
SCRIPTION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint,
or any Sub-Treasury or;Depository of the. United States,,
bn the first days of May and November of each year. At
.the present premium ox gold, these Bonds yield about
EIGHT per cent, per annum. :■
A full supply always on hand.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after July Ist, 1863, the privilege of convert
ing the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES
INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com
monly called “Five-Twenties”) will cease. -
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan
must, therefore, apply before the: Ist. of JULY next.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
mh4-tjyl ; 114 South THIRD Street, Philada/
g HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
STOCKB 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 TEAR 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.,
Fnrness.Brinley.&Co., John Thomas, Esq.
_____ • • aplfSm if
Jg DWA R D M. DAY I S ,
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI
. . NESS TRANSACTED.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. Exchange on
Europe Sold. . Special Collections made. Coin : and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Doposits. apl-3m
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,
STO OS AND NOTE BRO KEK S,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
MON E Y INVE S T E D
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
mhl2-3m ON THE BEST TERMS.
CICILY LICORICE, GEN.— SMALL
STICK.
Caraway Seed, •
. Gum Arabic. 4 . .
Trieste Vermillion. ' 'V
Powdered Bine for Potters’»use. :
Mineral Water Corks, short.
.'Bottle Corks, assorted.
Madder, Dutch Prime. ■ ■
, Oil Bergamot.
. Colchicuiu Seed. a
Oil Origanum, Pure. .
Gum, Kino,
. Cape Aloes. •
Pink Root.
Olive Oil, quart bottles-
In Store, and for salo by
GILBERT ROYAL'S Co., '
.Wholesale Druggists,*
•-v. ap23-Im* ' Nos. 309 and 311 North THIRD Street.
Office of Assessor;
onrk DOZ. CANS FRESH PEACHES,
OUv 300 doz- cans Cranberry Sauce, Oysters, Pears,
Apple Sauce, Adams County Peaches, . Cherries, and
Blackberries. Nor sale Dy , JAg w CAMPBELL,
ap22-6t* No.HS South WATER'Street.
PEPPER SAUCE—2OO DOZ. PEPPER
A Sauce; 100 doz. Continental Sauce; CO doz. Wor«
•estershire Sauce. ■ • ■ , . w ~
FINE AMERICAN PICKLES.—2OO dor.. Ealf I&Uo»
Pickles; 200 do*, quart Pickles ;Soodoi. pint Pickles dads.
In bbls., half bbls., and kits. _ . _
CONDENSED MILK.-400 do*. Wm.K. Lewis & Bro,
and Borden’s Condensed Milk. . _ TTr .™
Forsale by RHODES 4 wILLI^IS,
,e2O : lor Sonth WATER Street,
TMJRGTJNDY PORT.—I7S QUARTER
Al Casks just receivedper ship “ Laura.” for sale Ln
bond, by CHAS. S. St JAS. CARSTAIRS,
ap2i WALNUT aad a.l QRANITE Streets.
SPRING MILLINERY.
OF THE LATEST FASHIONS,
JUST OPENED
HNANCiAIi.
Ho. 3I» WALNUT STREET.
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,)
No. 23 South THIRD Street,
COMMISSION.
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS.
TUESDAY. APRIL 28. 1863.
E W
PARIS O E OAKS
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN,
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
J. W. PROCTOR & GO.
ap2B-lm „ •••. •' -
JJ Y R E & L A N D E L L,
SEASONABLE GOODS,
ADAPTED TO FIRST-GLASS TRADE,
SILKS OP NEAT STRIPES.
SILKS OP FINE PLAIDS.
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
VELOUTINES, NEW GOODS,
LIGHT SPRING FOULARDS.
NEW STYLES.
ROCK SPUN SILK SHAWLS.
BALMORALS, SUMMER STYLES.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
ap23-thstntf: . ;. : ;
JO UYIN’S GLOVES.
GENUINE JOUVIN’S
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.,
818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap26-3t : -\
AT FIGURED BLACK SILKS,
•' ;V From Auction, ■ ■ ' i .
AT LESS THAN USUAL PJUCES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
. 450,452, and 454,%0rth SECOND Street, •
/ Above Willow.
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS,
, From the Marshal’s Sale,. :
• t- :. 'At 10, 12K, 16, and 16 cents;
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, ann 454, North SECOND Street,
- ' Above Willow.
SUPERFINE ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS,
At less than Domestic Goods; .
From the Marshal’s Sale.
CURWEN STODDART & BBOTHER.
: 450, 452/and 454/NorthSECOND Street,- '
: ,V;. Above Willow.
CHOICE PATTERNS BRITISH
CHINTZES,
, From the Marshal’s Sale. : .
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454; North SECOND Street, '
f v . Above Willow. ' ap2o-smtu3fc.
jg M. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS ; JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING; •
NEIY GOODS FOR GARIBALDI’S.
PUFFED LINEN CAMBRICS, A NEW ARTICLE..
.PUFFED AND TUCKED MUSGTNS.
• .PLAIN'FRENCH MUSLINS, 2 YARDS WIDE.
. STRIPED. PLAID. AND FIGURED MUSLINS.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE- OF .GRENADINE VEIL,
$l-UP- a- • ■ •
.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT NEEDLE-WORK EDG
INGS.
INSERTINGS, FLOUNCINGS, AND BANDS, AT
OLD PRICE.
\ VALENCIENNES AND GUIPURE. EDGINGS AND
INSERTINGS. • .
60 PS. OF PIQUES, AT REDUCED PRICES.
-6fo NEW STYLE NECK-TIE 3 FOR: LADIES.
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA, &c. ; , &e.; &c.
: The attention ofthe Ladies is respectfully asked,
- E. M. N-E EDLES.
Bp2o-tf - - 7 : . / '
'C'RFjNCH PEBOALE LONG CLOTH,
; wide, forskirts, f received from the mar
shal's sale of the cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda; a
real bargain. T ■■■ -—iry:
SHKFI'AT®, VAN HAULTNGKN, & AREISON,
arts I2tif v ■■■:: ■ / 1008 QaESTJiUT street,
WHITE PIQUET AND MARSEILLES
H FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR.—Just
received from auction acboice assortment ;of new. style
medium a nd fine Piquets at verv low prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRTSON,
, ap2B-12tif 1008 CHESTNUT-Street;:
PBENCH PEECALE LON G CLOTH,
* YM yards wide, for SKIRTS, received from the Mar
shal’s sale of the cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda. A
real bargain; . . .
SHEPPARD, VAN & ARRISON,- "
ap2s-12trp , ; . / /■». 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE PIQUET AND MAR
‘ • SEILLES, .FOB LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
WEAR. \ : y.. . .
; Just: received from Auction, a choice assortment of new
style, medium, and fine Piquets, at very low prices.. ;;
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
: np2s-12tTP IOQB:OHESTNUT, Street. !
S & n ASS ALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
No. 418 ABCH STEEET,
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL.
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kerseys.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & 00.,
• 2(0. 23 0 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh24-3m
Q W. SIMONS & BROTHER,
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
' AND
MILITARY GOODB, IN EVERY VARIETY.
Hl3-lf6ro
GOOD&T
■* DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMYvBLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
-10-OUNCE DUCK. •
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVI LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGS. Forsaleby
FROTHIN GHAM & WELLS.
ee2-lftf , ~■■■■
Philadelphia.
TUI AMO NB, LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
and LEHIGH COMPANY’S COAL.
• Wholesale and retail.
. J. M.’ROMMEL,
959 DELAWARES Avenue,-
.'ap2s-6t* ; First wharf below Laurel.
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY—
To be eold to close up a business— .
' 60Q tons Egg Coal, at 85.25 per ton.
1,000 “ Stove “ at 85.25 “. ■ f /
1,000 “ Nut “ at $4.50 “
NlNTH.Street, (West side,) third Coal Yard above
Poplar. ■ &pl3-lm
Goa l—sugar loaf, beaver
Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
beßt Locuat Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND
Street. J. WALTON & CO. .
SCHEDULE OF PRICES AGREED
UPON BY, THE ICE DEALERS of Philadelphia,
to take effoct on MONDAY, April 27. ISG3:
81bs; perday............... 75 eta. per week,
. 12 “ “ ................. 90 “ “
; 16 “ 105 “ “
; 20 “ “ ~:120 “
Customers ' taking from 40 to 100 lbs.’, at the rate of 75
cts. per 100 lbs.
;1001be. and upwards. 70 cts. per hundred, ap2l-lta*if
JCEJ ICE 1 ICE 1 ICEI ICE! ICE!
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons.
Ac., Ac., supplied daily with a pure article of BObTON
ICE, at the very-lowest market rates. Dealers and
large consumers r supplied at wholesale prices.
Wagons run in all paved limits of the Consolidated city,
and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
THOS. E CAHILL,
f 325 WALNUT Street. .
a«- 4 b . North Penna. R. A Master street
, y ceß * Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets.
ap3-3mlf* l Pine-street wharf. Schuylkill.
jgTRAWBERRY WINE, ~ —
EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA,
Jut received.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINB GROCERIES.
M* CORNER ELEVENTH and VINE Street.
EE IME R ’ s IVORY TYPES ARE
■ knowb and appreciktiJd for their rard artistic-. me--
rits; tliqir natural expression and Jife-iiketimpinssive eo
lorihgi.cannotvbe-surpassed.' GaUeir»SEwND?Streot,
. above Green. . . it
RETAIL DRY
MANTILLAS,
NOW OPEN,
AT THE
9»0 CHESTNUT STREET.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FULL STOCK OF
JUST RECEIVED,
FRESH. INVOICE
KID GLOVE S.
TRIMMINGS, &c.
PHILADELPHIA.
MILITARY GOODS,
COMMISSION HOUSES.
COAL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A PPLETON’S NEW AMEBIOAN
CYCLOPEDIA. ' - *
HOW. COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
Cloth, per V01. ........Jawf Half M0r0cc0;..... ••■■W.»
5heep............. 4.00 1 Halfßußsia.,B.oo
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of-one
or two volumes per month. ■
Can any intelligent American deny himself this great
American'digest of all . human knowledge, universally
pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
work ever published? .
OFFICE OF THE
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
. -
Putnam’s Rebellion Record, Irving’s Works, &c., *c.
-• :*-■ •• • .' •- • fe2B*stuth3m.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
A . CIRCLE—HISTORY OF SECESSION—How the Re
bellion was brought about—is continued in the DAILY
NEWS of TO-DAY; : It*
YEW BOOKS,
' . Jiist received by .
.1. 13. LirPINCOTT k CO.,
.715 and 717 --MARKET Street.
MV SOUTHERN FRIEND*. By Edmund Kirke. :
BOBaK'S FAMILY SIhMONS.
THE “1 WILLb” OF THE PSALM 3. By Power.
THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOP.
ISS3.
KINGLAICE'S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA.
A FIRST FRIENDSHIP. A Tu’o. .
THE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF AME-.
RICA. By Fearing Burr, Jr. ......
CROSBY'S NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT,
EARTBLY CARE, A HEAVENLY DISCIPLINE. By
H. B. llowo.
ESSaYS ON THE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS. By
Mrs. Barrit Brownins.
COI.ENSO ON THE PENTATEUCH Part 2.
THE GENTLE SCEPTIC. . By CliancdUor Walworth.
O CENTS TO $45. —GET THE BEST
AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS '
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, and
CARD PRIMES.
The LARGEST STOCK, BEST ASSORTMENT, and
LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND INTHECITY.-
Our : Albums are selected as -to STYLE, FINISH, CO
LOR, and DURABILITY. Our prices are for
.Albums holding 100 pictures, from $4 00 to $15.00
; . “ - ■ “ BO “ : “ 3 50to 12.00 -
** M ' 60 “ ' “ 3.00 to 10 00
GO -2.00 to 10.00 .
“ 40 “ • ■'. ; M;7sto 8.00 .
“ 30 “ “ 1.50 to 6. CO
“ “ . 24 “ “. • 80to 3.00 : ■
,“ ; “ ' .20 »V . “ :1.25 to 500
“12 “ , 25 to 1. GO
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of distinguished persons, by
the best artists in the country, comprising a full assort--
ment under the following head*: Army, Music, Di
vines, Statesmen; Foreign Celebrities, Navy, Drama, Ar
tists, Literature, Works of Art.
Call and. get one; of our List of Pictures.
Any Card Photograph; published in the United States
sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents.
Frames for Card .Pictures, a beautiful assortment, at
prices from 5 cents to $0. 1
G.' W. PITCHER’S
.New Book Store, No. 808 CHESTNUT Street, a few
doors below the Continental Hotel, just above EIGHTH
Street.' ac>2s tf
808! REMEMBER THE NUMBER. 8081.
10£0 ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC
J.OUU- DISCOVERY, OR YEAR-BOOK OF FACTS,
IN SCIENCE AND ART, for 1863., JUST READY.
/Exhibiting tbs most important Discoveries and Im
provements in Mechanics, Useful Arts, Natural Philoso
phy*-. Chemistry, Geology,Zoology .Astronomy, Botany,
Mineralogy, &c.,Ac. Edited by DAVID A.WELLS, A.M.,
&c;, with a portrait of J. ERICSSON, engraved on steel.
1 volume. 12mo. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and. Booksellers,
. - ap24tf / JB5 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
■ASTRONOMY OF THE BlBtfc, BY
Geh. 0. M. Mitchell. $1.25.
RESULTS OF: SLAVERY. By A; Cochin. SLSO.
MADGY; or, Wight and'Morning.. $125.;'
THE IRON FURNACE ; or, Slavery and* Secession.
A thrilling Work. $l..
• EVERYrDAY PHILOSOPHY, in Town and Country.
$1.60.
GOLD MONEY AND PAJ»ER MONEY. 25 cents. 3
For sale by
WILLIAM 5... & ALFRED MARTIEN,
60S CHESTNUT Street..
ANLYIO CENTS WUST RECEIVED,
V Cartes de Yisite of Gen. TOM THUMB aid LAJ>Y»
lu WeddiEg Costume, at tie
original gift-book emporium,
i • 439 CHESTNUT Street,-
_ Opposite the new Post Office.
JJAZARD’S '--BOOKSTORE,
7S4b CHESTNirr. STREET,
Between Seventh. and Eighth Street*:
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
.. Will always be found ,on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST FBICES.
fe6-tf ■
in CENTS! 10 CENTS! 10 CENTS!
Xv/ - For the Bride and Bridegroom.
. MR. AND MRS. TOM THUMB,: .
• ■ ■ In Bridal Dress,
AT THE ORIGINAL GIKT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
439 CHESTNUT Street,
Opposite the new Post Office.
QK CENTS.—PHOTOGRAPH AL
: BUMS from 35 Cents to 25 Dollars! The largest as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
eI fSTAHDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all
that can be found in a 'first-class Bookstore, at low
•rates. •• • ■ ■■s
All of G. G. EVANS’ PUBLICATIONS at the
■ . - OLD PRICES! •.
Call in at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
fe!7-tf . - - 4r39 CHESTNUT Street. ..
CJECONDHANI) BULKS AND Other
• WINDOWS, Doors, Sashi/Store Marble
Mantels and Sills, &c. , for sale at the Depot, SEVENTH
above Thompson Street. Cash paid for all such articles.
• ap23;lm* : ; : NATHAN AV. EGCIS.
CIISCULATIN G. LIBfiASIBS.
W BROTHERHEAD’S CIRCULA
*I; r TING LIBRARY. —All the NEW English and
American. Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This istLe ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the NEW ENGLIsiI BOOKS that are-not RE
PRINTED here, •
Terms $5 per year ; six months $3; three months
$1.50; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents par day, aiB
South EIGHTH Street. : 'mn7-3m
EDUCATIONAL. ;
THE PHILADELPHIA TEACHERS’
A INSTITUTE, %Vi South THIRD Street, supplies
TEiCHERS for the best Schools in thecountryu' Among
those supplied are Rev. Messrs-Wells’, of Andalusia,
Meigs’, Pottstown, and Blakeley’s, of Bordentown. Or
ders solicited, It*
BUNDS AND SHADES.
JgLINDS AND SHADES
W ILL I A MS ,
B. J .
HO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
manufacturer OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
JsS“\The Largest and Finest Assortment in the city, at
the Lowest Prices. Blinds Painted and/ Trimmed equal
to new. Store Shades Made and Lettered. ' . ap6-2m
EMOV A L .
GEORGE W-
VENETIAN BLIND MATJFACTUEEE,
Has REMOVED from; 136 North SECOND Street, to : .
B. J. WILLIAMS’,
HO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET
G. W ZIMMERMAN solicits a continuance; of favors
at No. 16 North SIXTH Street, where will he form
the Largest and Best Assortment of:
VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES
In the city, at the LOWEST PRICES.
. J9G9* Store , Shades /-Made and- Lettered. Jobbing
Promptly attended to,’: ' v.- > - an6-2mtf
insurance: companies.
“PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE
A INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
• • . "rIN' 1848.-•:
This Company is now prepared to make insurance
against LOSS BY TIRE on the most favorable terms.
losses' will be. promptly settled; and that ; those
for the year 1862 were so, they refer to the following re
cipients; -
Blrs. Jane Ferree....
L. G. Mytinger Sc Co
Beverly Keim.;
William E. Taber...
John Cnndy.
P.P. M0rri5.*.......
W.' Y. .Petit
L. G. Biytinger & Co
R. E. 5e11er5......
Other small losses
This Company have no unsettled losses:
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents...... ...
Real estate (taken for debts) c05t......
Stocks and b'osds-.-v..-*
Bills receivab1e;............. ..........
Due from.individuals-.".
Cash in8ank...........................
Stock notes.
directors; •,
K. P. King, President, M.W.Baldwin, Vice Pre-
Charles P. Hayes, sident, •
John Clayton, .. P. B. Savery,
Ed. Wiler, • Alexander Murphy,
T. K. Collins, . H. C. Howell, :
J. M. Cowell, John Killgore,
S. J. Megargee. _|
50h28-Btuth3m*if F. BLACKBURNE, Secretary.
QJRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL MOO,OOO.
This Company continues to take risks on ths safer
•lasses of Property at low rates.
- The public can rely upon its responsibility, and ability
to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the beneftl
of the public, during the last nine years, oxcSed
500,000 DOLLARS
and we respectfully solicit its favor in the future.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. I. DUPONT. JERRY WALKER,
JOHN W. CLAGHdBJr, JOHN THORNLEY,
0. E. HEAZLITT, ABRAHAM HART,
DAYID BOYD, Jb., PETER S. 0? X. Y.
WM. M. SWAIN, FURMAN SHEPPARD.
JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D., N S. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS DBAKfc, JOHN SUPPLES.
THOMAS CRAVEN. President
1 A. S. GILLETT, Vice President.
JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary. ap3Mftf
T7IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
A —The PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Sonare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
nearly forty years, continues to against Loss or
.Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise cenerally, on liberal
*®Th'ir Capital, together with a large Snrplne. Fond* la
invested la the moetearefol manner, which enablee them
to offer to the lsanred an undoubted seeoritr In theeaaa
of !oe«. : DIKECTORS. -
Jonathan Patterson,*" ~I Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, i Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Wiliam Montelius, j JobnDevorenx,
leaacHailehnret, _ I Thomas Smith. : '
Henry Lewis;
. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
Wtt.t.tamQ. Crowell. Secretary. ap6
t?amjb insuranc
J- 400 CHESTNUT Street. .
FHILAS.
FISK AND INLA
DISEC
iELPHIA.
AND INSURANCE.
3TORS.
Fraud* N. Buck, . E. D. Woodrnf,
Chas. Richardson, Qeo.A.West,
Henry Lewis, Jr., John Kessler, Jr.,
John w. Everman. Chas. Stokes,
Philip S. Justice, A. H. Rosenheim,
O.W. Davis, _ Josep D. Ellis.
FRANCIS If. BUCK, President.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President,
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Beeret&rr. CialS-lAf
(COFFEE I COFFEE 11 COFFEE 11 !
V/ The beat and cheapest prepared Coffee in the city., A
trial will convince the most skeptical, No charge mad,
U satisfaction is not rendered. : :
Prepared and for sale at the _ ■
Bagle Steam Spice and Coffee works,
Itu and Ht North FKONT Street. .
ftU-Sm HOWAiffi WOBBBLXi
ZIMMERMAN,
.$1,962 45
i.550,i16 48
19,370 00
.. 21,509 91
9,942 91
. 7,374 47
.. 1,082 87
.. 70,265 00
$179,662 64
!E COMPANY, NO.
AUCTION SAUI3S.
RUCTION NOTICE.
'UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
AND
IMPORTANT SALE
D R Y GOO T> S ,
ON WEDNESDAY, April 29th, 1863, at 10 o’clock,
(Holding no Sale on Thursday. 30th;)
ON FOUR MONTHS’SCREDIT.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. and 331 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
WILL SELL
About I,OCO packages and tots
BRITISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
INCLUDING
DRESS GOODS,
Mozainbiques.- Solid Chock and Fancy G Inch a rcs,
Chambraye, all colors; Black acd Drab Alpacas, Drab
Mohairs, Organdy lawns, Robes, Poll dc Chovres,Pop
line, Black Ailks, >&c., Housekeeping Lmcna, Linen
Cambric Handkerchiefs, &c.
ALSO. 160 ps. Fine to Sublime .(iualitv. BL AGS BOM
-40 ps.'4B and S6*inch black DRAP D’ETE, and black
and figured SUMMER' CLOTHS. . - ' ' v .
Of the Importation of : '
MISSUS. L. M AILLARD & GO.
TAILORING GOODS.
ALSO, A large line of Broad Cloths, English Meltons,
.Black Doeskins and CasttimeresT Enalith Erminetts,
Yesiingg, Sackings, Black Union Cloths and-Union Cas
simeres, Surges, Satinet?, Bley Lireas, Drills, &c.
AMERICAN GOODS.
. Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Cottouades, Drill*,
Tickings, Denims, Jeans, Prints, Colored Cambrics, &c.;
ALSO. Hosiery, Gloves,; Shirts and Draper.?, Hoop
Skirts, Notions, &c.
CARPETS AND . MATTINGS
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
. May Ist; .will be sold—.
SO3 pieces Brussels, Jngrain, and Venetian Carpets,
\VhiU and Red Check Canton. Matting*. &c. ,ap23 2t
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE.
ri RBAT SALE OF PAINTINGS AND
AI ; fcT aTUARY. ••
- ; HENRY H. LEEDS & CO.. Will sell by Auction, on the
eveningsbf'F**]DAY,Tst, and SATURDAY, 2d May, at
half pafct 7 o’clock eachevening at the
DUcSELDORF GALLERY, No. 548 BROADWAY, over
Dr. Chapin’s Church. ;r
EXECUTORS’ SALE: OF .‘MODERN AND. ANCIENT
ORIGINAL OIL Paintings, by order of the EXECU
TORS of the late GEN. GEO. M. KEIM, of Reading,
Penna. . well known lor many years as an eminent con-.
noifc&eur.
Also, including the BALANCE of AMERICAN and EU
ROPEAN PICTURES belonging to the private collection :
sold.by us on the 26ih apd 27th. March, last, Among the
distinguished artists represented are
ROTHEBMEL. - ':•• GILBERT STUART, BTERSTADT.
PAUL WEBBER. SULLY. HAMILTON
£SC. LaMBDIN, W;t;RICHARDS, MAY,
CHAPMAN, HART,
' WHITTRIDGE. JOHNSON,
KAN.NKV. ■; ,|(T6FOBD, LEWIS. .
and other celebrated. A»encan artists. . Also, of tho mo
deni European echoolbjv. - .- _
LE.-SIKG, • . ‘ T. BIBOS, . BONFIELD,
WM. SLAYER,:. ROLFEE, - . EOBBE,
J. BUBfiEK, T. GRASS, LEtCHERT,
YAM STaRKENBUKG, MEYERHEIM. VERNON,
DODDINGTON, and others
: equally celebrated. •
■ Also, belonging to the collection of Gen. Geo. M Keim.
a marble bead of.NAPOLEON, atti‘«bntcd- to CaNOVA.
purchased by the late owner at the sale of JOSEPH
BONaPaRTE.- A MARBLEHEAD OF CHRIST, and a
marble ALTO RELIEVO of ROMULUS and REMUS,
botheutto order by. "PETTRECH.” Also.. HAG aR ana.
ISHMaEL, HOMER led by the’Gcnius of Poetry, by A.
S. Bartholomew, of Rome; Among the bid school : are
examples of . -
: ROSA LI TIVOLI, ... : PRaNCISCO ALBANO, :
snyder, Raphael memos,
CAMPIDOGLIO, ; I>. TBfHEftS,
SIR-JOSHUA REYNOLDS,
and many others. ;
They are now on exhibition as above, free. ap2B-2t
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
m VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
-asAPOR SALE-MATILDA FURNACES : AND ORE
BANKS.—This property is situated on the Juniata
river,'in Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, Pa., within
one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail
road: The, Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania. Railroad
pass through the property. It embraces about twenty
• seven hundred acres ofland; about three hundred acres
of which is, good firm land, in a -high state of cultiva
'tion; the’balance is good timber laud,would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improvements
are a good : substantial'furnace,' stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders, '&c., with all the necessary
buildings. There is" on; ibis property an.extensive bed
of Iron Ore, being identical,; in the striev
with that at Danville and Bloomsburg. - This ora cm be
mined awl-delivered at the furnacee .for about one dollar
per tori. Limestone, in abundance, of good quality, on
this'property. The extensive: coal fields of the Broad
Top and Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railvoa d or canal, and the canal run
ning through the property makes it one o/ the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron; - either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcual, the buildings
for the furnace and farm are'amp’e, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will be sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. Forfurfcher particulais address
WASHINGTON RIGHTER.
- .COLUMBIA, Lancaster courity. Pa.
;P. S —For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Lesslie’s Report on same. , . ap2B-lm*
£l-011 SALE OR TO LET A
STONE BOUSE, well-located, with modern im
provements, on Chestnut Hill. Apply to -
■ , • SAMUEL H. AUSTIN, V
ap2S-lt* . 129 South SEVENTH,Street.
®A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO
RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a first-class Bouse, and will be ready Tor occupation
within a few days. It will he known a? tho INTERNA
TIONAL. Apply to CHARLES L. BENNETT, on’the
premises, SECOND Street, below Spmce.V . ap2S-tf
MFOR SALE—a BARGAlN.—fac
tory,- MERCHANT and GRIST MILL, arid IRON
FOUNDRY; water-power of .I,COO-horse power; the
finest-in ihe State of New: Jersey; dwelling, large bam,
and stabling of every,kind.. Situate on a navigable
stream,' ana- v convemcnt to railroad; 49 miles from
.Philadelphia. Price only 000. Terms fb suit apur-'
chaser. . Cap?S] E. PET HT. ;309 WALNUT.Street. ..
of, FOR SALE—THE STORE AND
JEaL Dwelling N. W. corner Sixteenth arid Summer
streets. Has a large front on each street;.theDWEL-
LlNG suitable for a Boarding House Apply to WM.'
ROSSELL ALLEN, S.E. corner FOURTH andWALNOT,
second floor. aD2S-3t*-\
M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY EOR
SALE.—Twd handsome 3-story slone’Cottages,
having all the modern conveniences, on Queen at. , near
Main. Apply to" WM; ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. corner
FOURTH and “WALNUT, second floor. ; ap2S-3i*
P; FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE
■Milk Residence, with side yard attached. on Eighteeath
street, above Arch. Apply to WM. ROSSELL ALLEN, S.
E. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT, second floor. ap2B-3t*
MFOE. SALE-THE SUBSTAN
TIAL MANSION and GROUNDS.- of. Mr.. J: P.
DOANE, on School-house Lane,, near the station on the
Norristown Railroad: This place contains 10 acres, and
is beautifully located. The house well shaded and com
modious, containing twelve rooms. Hot and cold water,
and Gas are introduced tnroughout the house. There are
also on the premises a large Barn, Stabling, Ice-house,
Green-house, Spring-house,. &c. Possession can he had
on or before the first day of June next. Apply to
C. H. MUIRHEID,
aplQfrtudt No. 203 Sooth SlXTH.Street.
JR FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX
CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township.
Bucks county, Pa., three miles fromDoylestown, and
one and ; a half from New Britain Station,'• on the
•Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres, six ofwhich
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
.fields, well watered, good building, fruit,' &c. ~lnquire
at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.. mh7-^cn*
P| ?FOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY
-EiiM-HOUSE, No. 2015 ARCH Street, withDoubleThree
story Back Buildings, finished in the. best manner;
twenty feet front and one hundred and forty feet deep to :
a thirty street.: •• ’ : ■ v,;
Inquire on the premises. . • ap2s-12t*
M FOR SALE—THE OLD AND
well-known Grocery Stand, northwest corner SE
COND and NOBLE Streets, with the three-story dwell
ing adjoining on Noble street. Will be sold on accom
modating terms, to close au estate. Applyto W. M.
PARHAM, 51 North THIRD Street. . aplB-stuth6t*
RENT ! TO RENT ! TO RENT!
Large store./cellar and upper rooms,
■. N0.:524-WALNUT STREET.
Large building,’ suitable for a factory,
• ou Ad6lphi Street,;
(rear of No. 524 Walnut street.)
Large Hall, second story.
Broad Street, below Walnut.’
Large BUILDING, Broad and Pine streets.
• STORE on Broad Street, below Walnut.
Third-story Front ROOM,
•. • . N. E. corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets.
Applyto J. H. EDWARDS.
ap24-6t* • 230 South FOURTH Street.
T7OR SALE—O HOI 0 E M AIN
A AVENUE-LOTS in improved portions of MOUNT
MORIAH CEMETERY. Inquire 6*3 MARKET Street,
second story., . ■! aplti-thstn6t*
<ji»/=.nn OR MORE, INVESTMENT
vy 9 or Business. Sure thing:. Call, or. address
• <t H;, ,} .No. *l5 WALNUT Street, Phila: ap2s-2t*
«nn non and $5,000 to invest
-nP4v?W v UPON MORTGAGE for a term of years,
at 5 per cent. Applv to ALFRED FITLEE,. Convey
ancer, No. 51 North SIXTH Street. . ,ap24-6c* ’
000 T 0 -#3,000 .TO LOAN ON
first Mortgage in the city. - Also, a num
ber of Ground Rents for sale. Apply to .
ap22-tf E- PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street.
BOARDING.
WANT E D- BO ARDING—BY A
Bmall family without children,’ at Chestnut Hill
or Germantown, convenient to the railroads, and where
there are no other boarders, if possible. Address Box
765, Philadelphia P. O. a>p2S-3t*
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
■A for married or single gents. TO6 SouthWASH
INGTON SQUARE. . :: ap24 6t*
PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI
(hSHJcaL CABINET AND BOOK STORE.—Examina-
VLJ tlons, with written or verbal descriptions of Cha-
Z \ racter, Social Disposition,;Professional Talent.
W™* * Business Qualification, &c., are made-day and
evening. All .the publications of -Fowler_ & _Wells,
wholesale and retail.
ap7tuths,Smif »aa CHESTNUT Street
M CARPENTER WORK, REPAIRS,
Alterations, New Buildings erected, &c.
DAVID S. GENDELL.
OfficeSd floor, N. E. corner FIFTH and
aplM2t*, CHESTNUT Streets.
' G OLD, SILVER,’ AND LIGHT BLUE STEEL
SPECTACLES, to suit all ages, cheap, cpr.
SECOND and NEW Streets. J FRIES. ap2s-lm*
PERPETUAL BEAUTY.— HUNT’S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared from the re
ceiptof Madam Rachel Leverson, the celebratedParisiai
Ladies’ EnameUer. lt'whitens the skin, giving it a soft,
satin-like texture, and imparts a freshness,'smoothness,
pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which
Is quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot
possibly be detected. Price 25 cents. Ladies are re
quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before
purchasing. This preparation is indispensable forth*
stage. Sold only at HUNT Ji CO. ’S, Perfumers,
South EIGHTS Street, two doors above Chestnut,
and 133 South SEVENTH Street. ahoTa Walnut. fel3-3a
MEER SOHA UM PIPES, WAF-
genuine, and of superior quality, at rea
sonable’ rates. W. TII.I.EK- Jmnortei-,.
(UiS-Sl* 3a South FOURTH 3tr«“t.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHajl*,
LvJL. jj e
2,600 Bbls Mass. Nob. 1,3, and 8 Mackerel, late-eauiht
fat flah, fci assorted packajres._ ,
2,000 Kbit. Now Bastport, Tortnne Bar, and Hainan
tnbee, Scaled, and No. 1 Herrini.
160 Bble. new Mess Shad. . .
230 Boxes Herkimer County Oheese, Ae.
Instore and lor sale by IMTJKPHY 4 KOONB,
iflltr No. I*o North WHARV&I.
CHERRY WINE—IOO QUARTER
O Casks just received per ship “Laura.” for sale in
bond, by . CHAG. 8. & JAS. CARSTAIR*.
ap24 186 WALNUT and 81 GRANITB Streets.
T STEWART DEPUY,
" • at M. MAHAN’S, SSS 3 South SECOND Street, above
Spruce, is now selling CAKPSTB, OIIvCLOTHS. MAT*
TINGS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac.. at priooa to suit the
times, - . .. ap2l-t.fr*
p RIMER'S COLORED PHOTO
AVgRAPHS evince consummate skill in execution aiid
finish; tvue types of the originals in appearance, color-;
dng, and.expression.-'- only,. SECOND SSreet, above
Green. •• - It.
aiwitsbmjbnts.
MEW CHE3TNUT-STBEET THEA--
TBS.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. WHEATLEY*
The Management regret being compelled to announce
. THE FIVE FINAL EVENINGS
Of the unexception ably t ucceesful engagement of the
GREAT TRtGIG ART tSTE,
. t MISS BATEMAN.
An extension will be utterly impossible, as a series of
.' . FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
in this country, already arranged to take place at Nibio’ft
kork, immediately
PREVIOUS TO HER DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE,
will preclude it.
And it is with just prid e that the Management, in view'
of xrs nnuenjame success, announces • for the cominff
Farewell Evenings, commencing
«'■' 't *r> ..TUhSDAT, April 28th, 1863, ■
the ftovel, Romantic Play, in five acts, by Augustin J.
Daly, Esq.., entitled
LEAH, THEFORSAKEN.
MISS BATEMAN
In her splendid creation of :
the Jewish maiden - .
supported by the entire Company, including Mr. John
McCullough, Mr. .T. W. Laneigan, Mr. ,T. G. Barnett,
Mr. W. H. Leah, Mr. Geo. Andrew, Mr. E. Lamb, Mrs
•T. H. Allen, Mrs. GeorgeSkerrett, Airs; Grattan, KLsh
Wood, and a POWERFUL CHORU-3. ylth fall Orches
tra, under the direction* of Mr, MARK HASSLER.
The Box Book for Secured Sea.ts for any of the Six Last
Nights of Miss Bateman’s Engagement, wilt be opened
on Monday Morning l and continue so all the week, from
9 o’clock A. M. until 5 P. -M.
‘ 4®** On MONDAY EVENING, Mar 4th, Miss LUCILLE
WESTERN will commence an. Engagement of Six
Nights, at this Theatre, opeping in EAST. LYNNE.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
».*'•> Sole Lessee Mns.M. A. GARRETT3ON.
Basinßsa Agents... Mr. JOHN TV: DONNELLY.
SECOND AND PAST: WEEK OP MISS
, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 2Sjf ~
little barefoot.
Amrie, Little Barefoot
Johannes
To conclude with -
TBE SOLDIER OP A2JTIET4K.
PredConway... ...Mr. J.L. Barrett.
Doors open at IHi Curtain will rise at 8.
Ti/rfiß. JOHN DREW’S ARCH-STREET
THEATE?.
Bu.blb««r Aerent and Treasurer-»« JOS. D. MTIHPHY.
HOME AGAIN. . HOME AGAIN-
V- • V - MRS. D. P. BOWERS : V
Will appear before her friends for-' •• v'" •
- POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY.'
TO-NIGHT (Monday), AND EVERY EVENING.
Edmund Falconer’s New Play of
WOMAN: : WOMAN;
■, . OR, LOVE AGAINST THE WORE i>.
Geraldine D’Arcy, ,• J... . y H . n p
Xady Letitia' Mountjoy, i‘ Krs - D
■Son. 'Luinly-- Jones’. , ..*• , ..Barton Hill.
ThQxn.fß 5tnbb5.....;.;.'.1....;.’.............Prank Drw.
4®* Prices as-nsual. Curtain riaes at 8 o’clock ap27-tc
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Al GOTTSCHALK.- .
SECOND AND LAST CQ NCERTOP Tfffi SEASON,
OK TRUESDAT: EV tiillfCv April 30th,
assisted by the voang and talented Voca*ists.
MAD\LLE YIVIER and -MRS. HENRIETTA BBHREKS
‘ Also, by the wonderful BBETTO. BROTHERS,
Master BERNARD, 11 years.of age; Violinist.
Master RICHARD, 7 years ofage, Cornet-a-Piston.
Conductor—Mß. S./BEHRBHS/
Tickets 50 cents; reserved seats 25 cents extra.
The. eale of reserved seats commences on Tuesday
morning, at X - E. Gould’s Music Store, Seventh aad.
Chestnut streets. ' «-
Doorsopenat 7% ; to commence atB.
CONCERT HALL,
V CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TWELFTH,
SECOND WEEK.
UNPRECEDENTED NOVELTY.
- LAST WEEK. ?.
THIS (Monday). Abril 27,28.29,30, and J Kav 1 and 2,
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
The world-renowned ‘
PEAK' FAMILY <
SWISS BELL RINGERS: ‘
New Songs, Ballads, Duets, Humorous and Character*
- istic,by the Juveniles.
the TWO HOSDW ®
. Admission-25 cents.' Reserved seats 25 cents extra
CHESTHufi^f 8 ' * K a ° m ' e “asicStore,^ No. 631
Matinee will bo given on TUESDAY.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAT AFTERNOONS,
Children admitted to the Matinee for 10 cents.
Doors open at 7 and 2; to commence at 8 and 3 o’clock.
api7-3t* . .C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
THIRTIETH QUADRILLE PARTY
-*• to. the. Contributing Members of the.PHILADEL
PHIA (Beck’s) Band, No. I, will take place ou WED
NESDAY EVENING, April29th, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALt.
• Ticket's can be transferred at Beck & Burns’, 838
MARKET Street, on TUESDAY, April 2Sth, from 3 to 5
o’clock P. M/- . •• •
.Persons becoming: Contribnting Members will tig en
titled to Cards of Admission for three'Parties. Please ,
apply early, to’ JESSES &HDISO-N ‘
Eo'*J , ''lO FLORIDA Street, -
Above Eleventh, below Fitzwater.
PENNSYLVANIA
■*- THE FINE ARTS,
■ . ; 1085 CHESTNUT STREET,
, THE ACADEMY is now closed to prepare for in#
iIfNUAI. EXHIBITION. and Trill open, a gala oa t-h#
27th instant. apo-tf
LAST WEEK OF MR. CHURCH'S
. NEW PICTURE, .“UNDER NIAGARA,” painfcai
from studies road* on the “Maidof the Mist,”is nowo»
exhibition at *Wijlls P. Hazard’s Bookstore, - So. l 3 r sMt
CHESTNUT St., from SA.M; to SP. M; Admission, &
cents. . JOHN. McCLURE,
. mh3l-lm Publisher
ORCHESTRA—PUBLIO
■M REBEARSALS-erery SATURDAY AFTERNOO3T.
at B>4 o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARS?
SfiNTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of fiv*
tickets $L To bd had of Andre & Co., No. UOJ Che3fcna*
street: J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut,-ahd at ti-e
•Hal) door. . ; • u027-^
TJASSL EE’S ORGSES TB A ,
JJ- 'NEW OFFICE,
314 r SouthCiIGHTH .-Street, below'Walnut.
WANT*, fj
WANTEP—AN ASSISTANT IN A
"* . DRUG STORE. Address “W. A. E.at tha
office of this paper. - r . • : ' •]>
W ANTED—A SITUATION AS BOOK-
J * KEEPER, Assistant Book-kfcper, or Clerk, I>y a
competent person. Best reference given. - Address ‘*o.
Rm... Tress Office. - . ; ap2S-2t*
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES A PU
PIL in his Office. One haring, some of
Drawing preferred.-j : For further information, apply to
• GEO. S. BETHELL. Architect,
r It : *. R00m.17, 520 WALNUT Street.
A PARTNER IN AN OLD ESTA
blished.and profitable manufactiirimr business is
desirous," inconsequence of ill-health, to dispose : of his
interest- A person with-.$lo; 000 to $20.000i would find,
this a very favorable opportunity to make a safe invest
ment. For further particulars, apply to ‘
' ' ROBT. MAC jJREGO'R,
S 3? South THIRD Street..
M WANTED FOE THE SUMMER—A
House at or near Germantown. One furnished and
with stable attached preferred. Address Box No. 3)56
Philadelphia Post Office. ' •••:■ ap2s-6t*
P WANTED AT A MODERATE
Jfciifc' rent, a neat DWELLING, containing eight or nine
rooms, with gas. and bath, in a respectable neighbor
hood, within 20 minutes’walk of . the State House. Ad
dress, stating terms, ‘ C B: F.y !r office of The Press. Capl7-tf
Ji DEJPUTY QUARTERMASTER
mSsaSm GENERAL’S OFFICE. —Philadelphia, Feb. 9,
TESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortngag.
Key west, Fla.
Fort Monroe,Va.
. Alexandria, va; : ‘
Newbern, N.C.
Port Boyal, S.C. A. BOYD,
felC-tf ..... .Captain and Assist. Quartermaster,
HOTEIS.
XTOTICE.—TBEb-EPHRATA MOUN-
A * TAIIT SPRINGS will open for the reception of visi
tors on the
• FIFTEENTH-DAY OF- JUNE NEXT.
The house and grounds have been put in the most
complete ordtr, ana, as a Summer resort, it is one of the
most desirable places in the country. ,
. Visitors .will go by railroad within twenty minutes*
ride of ihe house.
Circulars will tie isßuedin a few days, giving full par
ticnlars.
ap23-6t
U. S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
■RRAJSfDRETH HOUSE,
Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LIBPENARD
*-sTBEETS. NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above . Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached b> omnibus or city can*
from all tne steamboat-landings and railroad d§psts.
The rooms areeleaantly furnished. '•Many of them are
constructed in' suits of communicating parlors and chain*
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to*
gether. •. -
Meals served, at all hours.
Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.60 per day.-
de3-6m , , ; JCffi. CURTIS & CO.
RAILROAD LINKS.
WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER BOABDEBS
Will find pleasant and ample accommodations afc-the fol
lowing places on or near the Railroad:
Trains to and from the cifcv five times each, way daily.
COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES.
Near Wallingford Station. Mr.: C. W. Thomas, •
. IN MEDIA. THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THE
CHARTER HOUSE.
: Near Media,’Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs. M. A. Morrell,
Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Mits Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho
mas Malin, J. Edwards.
For further iuformatiou inquire, of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA. . ..
Near Letmi, H Fields ; near Glen. Riaall, S Lavis.
Near Fencelfcon, Levi Jobsoii; near Darlington, Joel
Sharpness; hear Glen Mills. J. Malin, B. Green; near
Cbey»ey- r s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thomas.
There are many others near the above and other sta
tions who will take boarders.
Bsgsragp, &c., collected and delivered by H. ALEX
ANDER, Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast corner
of EIGHTEENTHandMARKET Streets. ap2S-Sst
TTNIO N TRANSPORTATION, COM
PANY.—We have sold and transferred the busi
ness and property of said Company to the PHILADEL
PHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
of and from this date. 1 , T. "
G. W. CASS & CO., Proprietors,
. Union Transportation Company.
Philadelphia, April 7, 1863. . aplO-tf
PHILADELPHIA AND EASTERN
•X TEANSPORTATION COMPANYhaving purchased
the property, and succeeded to the business, of the Union
TransportationtCompany, will continue the same as here
tofore, via CAMDEN and PORT MONMOUTH.
W. F. GRIFFITHS, Jr., General Manages
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Agent,
128 North WHARVES,
(3d wharf above Arch at.)
iSJEESSSSiEE THE PHIL ADEL
AND EASTERN TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY Is now prepared to forward
freights
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, _
YIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St
The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed %9
this new and expeditions route, ana a portion of their
patronage is respectfully solicited.
For farther particulars' apply to
GEO. B.
W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.,
General Manager*
.ffSTw PHILADELPHIA
lili W ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.- 1863-
For WILLIAMSPORT. SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all.
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave.
Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Broad-and Callowhill streets, atS.loA. M. and 3.30 P.
M.. dailv, Snndays excepted. ; ; •
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern aud Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &c., &c. Baggage checked through, to Buffalo*
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight. f Train for all points above,
leaves daily at 6 P.M . •
For further information apply to -
. JOHN S. HILLSS, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALIOWHILL, and N. W corner
SIXTH, and CHESTNUT Streets. . ja3l-tf
Fjb .«lT a. FOR AL B A IST Y AND
JSKHHH»TROY.—Barge CERRO GORDO. W. Cor
son. -master,'is now loading for the above points, and
will leave on WEDNESDAY, April 29, at3P. M. ,
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable tanas*
applvto - S. FLANAGAN,
ep27-3t . No. 304- SOUTH 7>FiT«AWARE;Avenue.
FOB ! NEW YORK, >
UELAWARE AND RARITAN CA
NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSTJEE LINES,
The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 M.,Ud
6P. M. from third pier above WALNUT Street.
For freight, which will hA taken_on accommo4ati»*
terms, apply to WM. M.BAIRD A CO.,
jnh26-ff -13 ii South. DELAWARE Avenue.
■». FOR NEW YORK—NEW
LINE —VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CDNAI.
Philadelphia'.and New York Express Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delivering
their cargoes in Neve York the following day.
rreuhts takes at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
anl-tf Piere 14 and 15 EAST RIVER. Ne» Tot*.
WILLIAM N. ATTWOOD,
■ UNDERTAKER, *
' ■Has removed from hia former residence to No. 4*Norta.
ELEVENTH Stiasi, third house be.ow Arch, wes*
tahdl-luur
.Miss Charlotte Thompson.'
........Mr. Charles Barron.
ACADEMY OF