The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 29, 1863, Image 3

Tub Common Belief that the Hair
•cannot be reproduced on bald heads is erroneous, and
at variance with the known principles which govern
its growth. Each hair is a hollow tube, through
'which there is a constant circulation’7nain/ained by
■the Wood, which circulates in minute veins to the
glands or vesicles which seorete the hair. By this
circulation the hair is nourished and held fast, tts
glossy color given and prepared, and each hair covered
with the finest oil. Anything which diverts or takes
•away the blood from the scalp, or impedes its free
to the glands or the roots of the hair, will
-stop its growth , cause it to turn gray, fall off, and leave
the head bald. Continuous mental exertion, trouble,
tiled various kinds of disease, thus produce baldness,
•or loss of hair. Knowing the cause, we can ra
tionally attempt to counteract the evil by restoring
'the circulation of the blood through the scalp . This can
'lbe doqf by the application of a propa • stimulant,
•when the hair will spring forth and grow luxuriantly.
'The most certain article for this purpose, and the
-only one which has gained and maintained its repu
tation through a long series of years, is Jayne’s Hair
Tcwjic. This article does stimulate the scalp, causes
■a free "Circulation of the blood through it, and docs
mot injure the young hair as it Bprings through the
ißcalp. Acting upon principles which can be under
stood by-any person who will give the subject a'
'thought, it recommends itself to every one requiring
ntmartioleof the kind. By a faithful application it
♦will atop the hair from falling out, or becoming gray,
•and in nearly every oases reproduce new hair upon
-aieadß that have been bald for ye^rs.
Prepared only'by; Dr.'D. Jayne & Son, 242 Ohest
rmut street. ’ ... ' 'ap27mws*3t
ARRIVALS AT TUB HOTELS,
TIP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Coutlneutal-Mnth e
33 W Davis, Penna
.H D Means Wafh, D C
X F. Patterson, New Jersey
3tT Brown, St Louis
TTHVi-iiiUb, Baltimore
33 H Eollius, N. Hampshire
."N 0 urdway, N Hampshire
[Lieut D R'auney, New York
J Hodge, Wash, D C
A. B bdle, Pyuria
~Mr & Mrs F B-Bsake, Md
tKrS'K T Earle. Maryland
Mrs P Peattleton.
3) Lee ‘ v _.
Com Wm A Parke*, TJ S IT
•David C Dodd, Newark, NJ
H M North, Columbia
<Difl.fi Rett, Dayton, 6
J T Kennedy cl dau, Ohio
John J Ifenry & wf, Del .•
Wl 0 Ladd, Now Haven, Ct
N Prince & wf, Baltimore
Air & Mrs T Rogers & cli,Dql
J 7 Hobart, Boston
SI Coryell & la, New York -
"W Howland &wf,N Bedford
Hiss Howland,New Bedford
31T Wood, New Bedford
Mrs Bliss, New York
J R Colt man, West Troy
W R Fosdrick, New York
W H-Spooner, Bristol, K I
JBenj Curtis. New York
3ia.i Gen I, Ball
JP Thompson, Boston
Jos B Barlow, Mass
3 i H Combs, New Jersey
GeoM Sieinman, Penna
J R Norton, New York
X M Larkin, Chester, Pa
W N Armstrong, New York
J C Davis & wf, New York
J Brandt, Jr, Chicago
•O J Huger, Indiana
MBarnewell
Mr & Mrs E Edsworlh.N Y
*Capt J Mu'lan &la *
XJ Atwood, Connecticut
J B MoDougal, U S'Army I
.NP Baldwin, New York |
31 L Little, New Jersey '
IW C eitout. New York
X C Shannon, .Pittsburg
<3 Raymond & la, W Chester
•J McMullen, Cincinnati
•J Home, Pittsburg
.IN H New Yo'k -
Max-WieLNew York •. .
X W Wetin'-re, New York
MLefferU, New York
“Wit Murphy, Dayton, O
H G Bndo, Montgomery co
S M Hamilton, Baltimore
.A Herb' rt; Waeh’n, DC
Capt G W Adams
Girard-Chestnut *1
J Borzburg, New York -
& G Comflock, Dls Columbia
<3 M Chester, Detroit
.D McMnriin, New York
3? Crawford, Virginia
RSimpsou, Dover
XP Hebei ton, USN
Ohas A Bryan
Wm Green •*
B May, Maryland
J Willian s
«JB Turner, Boston
P W Heritage & lady
-R S Lnugdon.Orantro co,NY
J D Langdon,Orange co,NY
W Shedaker. Trenton
J)r and Irkjs Wentworth, Me
-J is Biebclv Penna
W BRyon, TAinaq.ua
X Dougherty & la, Harrisbg
Hon T Jones Yorke. N J
D McMurtrie. Huntingdon
-A W Benedict & wife, Pa
■Titos M Ogle; Delaware
Howard 0 Ogle, Delaware
■Geo Blymver, Lewistown
G W J Bod tty, Harrisburg
jN M hinith & ia. Baltimore
Wetberill, Washington
;fc» M Dickinson, Trenton
_Robt T Ryan, Columbia \
•6 Johnson & wf, Columb co
.-Alex Swope. Funbnry, Pit
W W Wright, Delaware
‘W Hanson
3saac Brodhcad, Conn
Jladison 'Sallade, Readingl
0 C Decker, Connecticut
C N Watts, Pennaylyania
Dr Hinkle & wf, Baltimore
Miss H uhmond, Baltimore
R W Webster
G M Hinkle, Atlantic City
alex Wentz, New Jersey
Judge Donaldson, Pottsville
Henry Hitlsou, Pottsville
S R Kain, Baltimoi'e
J Johnson & la, New York
G C Ainisou, Pittsburg
Alex Be lmau. New Haven
R 8 Batsh, New Hampshire
Miss Batsh, New Hampshire
David Pilhiee, Bridgetou
H S Cantwell, Bridgeton
BW Kadior, White Mts
Mrs Radnor & da.White Mts
Master Radnor, White Mts
L S Fisher, Baltimore
RD Fisher, Baltimore
Noble McDonald, New York-
PS Ybarra. Havana .
G R Hi ter. Alarj’land
J M Simmons, Maryland
C A Bryan, Delaware
H D Spinner, Maryland
Mrs Henry S-dimer, Md
Meichants’-Fourth
’X Heilbnzu
J 5 C Lazier, Virginia
‘<3eo Morgan, U S A‘
*W Irvin, Penna
JHagerty, Cumberland
j\lrs Qageity, Cumberland
S G Turner, Plymouth
Thil’p Shar, Muncy
X Putt, Sconestown
X S Wilson, Ohio
*P Morse. lowa
“Wpupch & eon, Penna
“W Drown, Tyrone
J A'McConuell, Ohio
<5 Cowan, Waterford
"W H Cool, Bristol
.A Cress-man, Penna
JE G Ricketts, Penna .
J G Stewart, Westmoreland
X W Bondre, Washington .
John Tcrkune, New York •
AHentlden, New York ?
<5 STutton A da, Penna .
S Sedgwick,.Greene co
-Mrs F Beech & ch, N J
Si Sullivan, Adams
J w Sullivan, Adams co
A G Miller, Shippensburg
American —Chestnu!
Jil P Kimball, Baltimore
Brgh Donnelly
.'M McDermont
'T E Sickels, Chest co. Pa
W H Stroh, Mt Chunk
S R Jones, Pa
C W Brinfon. Delaware
.Miss Taylor, Delaware
~A Post, Broad Top City
X W Kaufman,Plttston
D B Gowdy a la,N J
.33 J Horner, Baltimore
X B Shreve, Yale College
NMcGiaw
D Manley, New York
St. Douis-Ghestimt
W Alterbury & wife, N Y
•Jno E -Warner, New Jersey
A Garwick. Harrisburg
*Capt S Hugley
S H Howe, Princeton
•Jno ECroPsley, New Jersey
J K Vail, U S N
J E Mulfortl, Fort Monroe
J Bass, Carlisle
J Hendv," Princeton
“W H Dowden, Mass
XR Chapin, Massachusetts
-Z A Mitchell
■GFlanegiu
Union Hotel—Arcli ;
X Rube, Allentown
Jesse Lain, Wilm, Del
X Shilling, Salem, 0
J M Gorham, Ashland, 0
G ERnuSom, Havana
MrBTsaeger, Allentown
JNeill
A Dowber, Delaware
•O Litzgorman
R W Clendenin, Penna
T M Courtny, Ohio
•Chas Schwann,Penna
“W M Lauinan, Middletown
Airs D Gails, Easton
Alisa D Garis, Easton
AIC Mitchell, Jarae*ville
J S B Hillman, New York
Airs Alexander, Delaware
J H Kirkpatrick, Newark
OS Reynolds, New Jersey
y M Lauman, Middletown
G P Reed, Massillon, 0. '
y M Wheeler, New York
J J Smith, Ohio
<3 Johnston, Zanesville
States Union—Sixth.
~W B Morrison, Centreville
S 0 Myor, Penna
JProtbßU, Indiana co
<S Smith, Ohio
A Seers. Miffiin co
•S A Smith, McVeytown ■
J Hooper, Penna
*D Welty, Westmoreland co
JB Welty,Westmoreland
X Wlnsbeimer, Greensburg
J Glover, Newport
XI Keek, Penna
XI Weitz. Greensburg
JJF Horn, Schellsborg
A. H Rhode; Heading
*T Winnan, Livermore, Pa
Madison—Second sti
J R Kimble, Wayne co
W B Gleason, Wayne co
2* E Brink,Penna
.Mrs Brink, Penna
31 Brink. Penna ...
Jacob 0 Westfall,Penna
John A Shults,Penna
Aug Balch, Penna
W J Stcvrett.Mt Joy
JET Dresfcer.New York
Isaac Collins, Delaware
IL A Walson, Delaware
31 Corfly, Maryland
J H Boyer, New Jersey
’W Ent»LambortvilleJN J
Evan D Jones, Penna
/Henry Evans, Deposit, N Y 1
F Whitlock, New Jersey
National—Race st]
'Wm A Hauch, Easton
*W S Newmaa, Penna
IF Wright, Pennsylvania
A Hepburn. Pennsylvania
JH Shultz, Williamsport
<JW Bowman,Williamsport
31 Heap, Piustown, Pa
.A Moseback, Lancaster
J H Dotz, Heading
J M Clark, Lancaster
IF A Kicker, Mt Joy
<3 F Richer, Dauphin CO
Jacob Long, Lancaster
A J Brown, New Columbus
£ A Brandt, Pennsylvania i
Commercial—Sixth sti
JH P Cadwailader, Penna
JJR Robinson, Waterloo
J M Thompson, Media, Pa
.J Yanderslice, Phccnixville
JM Stone, Norfolk, Va
IF G Parker, Elkton, Md
'Jtfilton. Cramer, JPranklinco
A D llarlan, CoatesYille
Jos Mintzer, Pottstown
JW Woodside, Wasbing’n
.31 S Harrison, Penna
Asa W Lister, Penna
Barley Sheaf—Second
.J Eastbuin, Bucks co
■C Horner, Bucks co
*C Janney, Attleboro
J Lambert, Newtown
JHibs M Lambert, Newtown
JMissE Lambert, Newtown
Miles, Southampton
.S Pownell, Newtown
JD McNair, Doyleßtown
"W K Carver, Newtown
'T Atkimon, Newtown
<G Merrick, Newtown
AS W Knight, Feasteivillel 1
Blade Bear—Third S<
A Dotty, Georgetown
Sa ml Trumbo wer, Doylest’n
Charles Cooper, Pa
JF Retz, Pa '
IF G FUcher. Pa ■
<j Finney & lady.Hartsvillo
TPYerkes, Hatboro
H H Borneman. Pa
J M Wallhetser, Sumerton
Wm'Horner, Pennsburg .
Isaao STrexler, Yardleyv’e
Eli Oadwalader, Dtfylescn
Bald Ragle—Third Si
T Arner, Carbon co
Elias Deomer, N J
Sami Arnold, Monroeco
Ezra Cressman, Par
X H Solieller, Allentown
Mrs. Scheller, Allentown
Geo P Myers, Northampton
Mrs Myers, Northampton'
Geo S Coffin, Danville
Philip Reese. Jr, N J
Liad Chestnut streets.
John Hoimes. Pittsburg
JB Bartlett, Bo>taa
Andrew Gump, Dttvton, 0
James Perriuc. Dayton, 0
T W Howetl, Cinciu, 0
E R Sawyer, 80-toa
V Harding. Wa>h. Pa
Ms< a Ting’ey, Wash, Pa .
A Koroau, San Francisco
S AI Bah er, Kentucky
L C Hopkins, Cincinnati, 0
fttr« Hopkins, Cincinnati, 0
Frank Hopkins, Oinciuaaii
Mrs F, Andrewi & ch, Cia
A-Robortsou, Nuw York
J ADean, New York
O Benedict, Dai by, Ct
II 8 Judd, Darby, Ct
C F Winchester,' Lynn, Mass
Mrs Edwards Delaware
Miss Smith,-Delaware
Chas G Shaw, ''inctnnati
Cant Sholiey, Montreal
J H W Thomas ‘Montreal
Geo w Tiff , Buffalo
Mrs Col W Parker, Wash •
Edw B Grubb, Burlington
J Weil’, St Louis
W B Bntwisle.'Wash, D 0-".'
A. W KeUey. DSN
Geo WdCmstry Ala, Penna
A A Dank, Manchester, N S
W Paierson, New. Jersey
Robt Sherravd, Jr, Ohio
8 HMalvin, Springfield, til
P Boagiaad, Ft Wayne,lnd
E M Schmidt St la, N Y
GW Jewett, New York
L M Clark, Boston
L K Piper, Boston
F S Lewis, New York
H T Farrington, New York
P J Ferine, Taunton
J W Bryant, Florida
H A Gane, Boston
J L King. Massachusetts
C A Cunts, Boston
,T Warner, Massachusetts
i J j-Sutton, New York
|.T P Garvey, Cincinnati •
C G Rock wood, Newark, YJ
W .Sewelß N”W York
John P Mumford, N York;
J S Smith, New York
H D CofikT Washington
S Sboch, Columbia
Chas H iHuUiu, Penna
W A fllulltn, '-arliiie
E L Plumb. New York
P D Palmer, New York
S W Califorhii
J AGreen, Baltimore
Mr &. Mrs H S McComb, Del
Miss MuC >mb, Delaware
|H C Henrie, Maryland
cruet* below Ninth.*
A G Banker, New York
F King, Boston
J C Barr, Pittsburg
Col J Freelaud, alfllersbg
Msj G H Bard well, Pa
m Mfltlack, iincinnati
Mrs A S Robinson & ch
street, below Arcli.
C Steese, Ohio
D Glark, Hazleton
C Lockhart, M Chunk
H Wolf, M Chunk
II Park, Ohio
Q L Carrington, Conn
AJ Bellows, USA
Jos Joues & wf. Ohio
Miss. Ohio
F Leach, Owego
D P Gwin, Huntingdon
Benj Askew, St CJairsv’e, 0
H A Richey, Baltimore
B D Hall, Salt Lick, Pa
Jas M Burchfield, Pittsburg
Miss JCBurchtield r yP.tt*bg
AlissMC Reynold*, Pittsbg
R P Plumb, Conn
W W Frazer, Newburg
AAIJeIJoy
J W AlcKiustry, Pa
J R Miller. Princeton
(l S Donaldson, Indianapo’s
J W Hess, Indianapolis
Mr Briufc, Baltimore.
Mrs .Young,-Baltimore
F Lauer, Reading
H BlennerhassettjNewYork
t street, above Fifth.
C P Smith, Pa
Miss Snyder, Lock Haven
E E Jackson, Lock Haven
Rev A’fi Sch«»onmaker,U S A
J H ste«le, Md
John Wiser
E VV Corey. Boston
E Fcheesz, Penna
k H Rauch, Mauch Chunk
J Be Long, Ohio
S M Curtis,Delaware
C Partridge, Boston
D Mifilin, Camden, Del
E M Waller, Maryland
JE. Riley, New Jersey
Sti'cet, above Third,
.T C Gillegan, l.ock Haven
J H Seavers, Salem, Mass
Mrs Hudson, Burlington
W Drehr, ..-ichuylkill co
LRavmoid, Wilm, Del
J U Reid, Baltimore
T E Daj ton, Towauda
G P Gordon, New York
J C Rohmings, New York
E Smith, Liverpool *
Miss A Geddes'
C Foley. Brooklyn .
JBFarnam, NRwYork
T Krumberg, Cincinnati, 0
street, above Third,
W Stevens, Caldwell, 0
R N Hall, Mulford, Del
J Marboiirf, Pennsylvania
W F Eckert, Selinsgrove
M A Tinstman, Broad Top
R Shenk, Akron, Ohio
Mrs Brook, Allentown
J R Pickel, Lancaster
S Mannin, Lancaster
L N Freeman. New York
Miss Fields, New York
C Ludlow, Springfield, 0
M S Fechheimer, Gin, 0
T S Benford, Somerset
Mrs Spang, Reading
Miss Spang, Reading
JS Bailey, California.-
R Patterson, Adelphia/O
B Montague, New York
J Brown, New Jersey -
TR Brooks, Delaware
Dr Chas Franks, Phila
A Collins, -Lancaster co
AGGullett, Maryland
and Market streets#
J S Harah, Uniontown
J C Kelly, Juniata co
B H Witherow.Shtppensbg
J Koeser, Lancaster co
MrsC M Alimona. WiJm.Del
J II Thompson, Kentucky
L Thompson, Kentucky
M J KeacLey, Centre co, Pa
Mrs Hunchberger Harrisbg
J C Walker, Lancaster co
D Hood. »
E Smith, Epbrata, Lane co
J Smith, Ephrata, Laucco
J H Hampton, Jersey City
A M Ayars, West Chester
reet, above Market.
E Marshall & la, Lima, 0
R T Aldrich
B S Beifsnyder, Catawissa
J S Seesholtz,Berwick
E R Jones, Sa* em, Pa
Heel Compton,Salem,Pa
J D Dils, Salem,-Pa -
B C Barker, Georgetown
Chats Nelson, Honesdale
R Tiel, Wayne co
.Tas Seaman, Penna
E E Wood, Penna
E Short, Sussex, Del
W S HiJl. Delaware
John J Fisher. Mtryland
T S Johnson, Delawai’e
Wm B Collins, Delaware
reet, above Third.
W C Thomas,Pennsylvania
J A Taylor,Northumberland
A J Moore, Lebanon
D Wilcox, Pennsylvania
J Gilfillau, Schavikili co
Ira Smith & la, Penna
R L Koehler, Sonth Bend
Jno A Duey, South Bend
P Y Brendiinger,Berks co
s Edwards, Montgomery co
F Brendlinger, Montgomery
C S Birch, Heading
Jas Myers, Pennsylvania
C W Eve*.Millville
l Jos Karch, Lebanon
treet, above Chestnut.
W M Hubert, Roxborough
Alfred Bunting, Delco
J Smith. Ohio
Thos JReifsuyder, Pa
J.T Ashley, New York
N B Hammond. Chester, Pa
Lewis Miller, Chester, Pa
J W Kenwonhy, Chester
JHB Criswell, York co
Miss A J Morrison, York co
E H Brown, Lancaster co
I street, below Vine.
H Hart. - Bucks co'
E Woodman, Absecom
J Carver, Absecom
M Paist,, Baltimore
.1 Iredell, Montgomery co
M Jarrett, Bucks co
JPoIK, Backs co
B Simps in. Bucks co '
S Betts, Buck i co
J Xi Graham, New York
C Wise, Honesdale
J B Sm th, Bucks co
|G WHoifnagel, New Hope
it , above Callowhill.
J Hersh, Pennsburg
J G bill, Trexlertuwn
Jos Marburger, Schuylkill
Peter L Dienets Pa
Geo Adams, Schuylkill off
John Kerriiuer, Leesport
A B Woodruff, Milford, Del
ACyanart/dalen, Feasterv’e
H M Erdman, Zionsville
Wjlson H Gilbert, Coatesv’e
3eoT West.N J
it., above Callowhill,
Anderson Cal vin, Easton
Jonathan Smith, BuckHco
H M Leh, Allentown
A W Potteiger. Beading
Jacob Leah, Raubville
Mr* J Lesh, Raubville
Walter Coates. Pa
Adam Moffit, Pt
A F Bevtolet, Reading
Adam Krauas, Lehigh co
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Names Unfitted,
BT THK BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Tom Short, in length, is 6ix feet oight,
' Bob Long is four-feet six;
Bill Crookshanks’ limbs are wondrous straight,
Nick Good is good for Nicks*.
Tobias Dull is very bright,
Tim Lively’s always sad;
Joe Heavysidcs is rather light,
Jake Brisk a slow-paced lad.
Jack Herryman can never smile,
Jim Parrot has no talk; ..
Job Sofunan is a hard old filo,
Ned Black is white as chalk.
Amanda Slim is somewhat stout,
Cordelia titunp is tal!;
Ann Smile}' is too apt to pout,
Jane Still too apt to squall.
Nell Rose, in temper, is not sweet, . .. • .
Bet Lemon is hot sour—
Thus names, unless we arc discreet,
WiH mock us every hour.
But o?ie name fits; forTowua Hall
Is called a ‘ * charming place, ”'
And all, who there for Clothing call.
Will find it is the case.
Our stock of Ready-made Clothing is the largest, and
our assortment the best in Philadelphia. Our prices are
much below present market rates.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
It BENNETT & CO.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the great natural Bone Setter.
Lyon’s Magnetic Plea Fo.wder.
In summer, when the sun is low, s
Come forth in swarms the insect foe.
And for our blood, they bore, you know,
And suck it in most rapidly.
But fleas, roaches, ’skeetors—black or white—
. In death’s embrace are stiffened quite,
If Lyon’s Powder chauce to light
In their obscure vicinity.
Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, blit will kill
all house insects,' garden worms, plaut-bugs, &c. Ly
on’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice.
Sold everywhere.
ap2s-12t - . D. S. . BARNES, New.: York.
A Beautiful Complexion can be ob
talned by the nse of HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAB-
SaPaRILLA. March, April,May, and June, are the be»i
months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver
; Usement. fe27-fmw3ro
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
titles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
4ALEB. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fl
fores. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our One-Price System is strictly adhered to. All art
hereby treated alike. ,
del2-lv JONES & CO., 604- MARKET Street
MARRIED.
GIBBS—HIRfcT.—On the2Sth inst.» by the Rev. E. A.
Fo.go, assistant minister in Christ Church, James D.
Gibbs and Mira 8., daughter of the late James M. Hirst,
.all of this city. CNew York papers please copy.) *
JONES-WISER.—On the23d in c t,, by Rev. Thomas
Murphy, Mr. Charles Jones to Miss Katy Wiser, all of
Fianktbrd. *
WENnELL-STANLEY.—ApriI 26tli, at Camden, by.
Rev. A. E. Ballard, Mr. Josiah Wenuell to Miss Louisa'
Stanley, both of Camden. \ *
IDIDSX>.
PAGE.—On Sunday night, the 26tli inst. , Mr, Thomas
Page, in the 39th year ofhis age.
His relatives and male friendß are respectfully invited
to attend .his funeral from his late residence. No. 819
Franklin street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock,
without further notice. *■?
PRICK.—April 30th, MaryJPrice, widow of John Price,
late oi North Coventry, Chester county, Pa,, in the 80th.
of her age. *
GRUNDY.—On the 27th inst., Edmund, son of Ed
muDd N and Emma Grundy, aged 15 months.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the ; fu
neral, on Thursday, at 2 o’clock P. M., from No. 217
North Pixth street. **
FLaNaGIN.—On Funday evening, April 26th, Maiy
J., daughter of Lydia and the late John.Fianagin.
Her relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her mother, No.
Go 9 North Sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, the
29th inst., at 2 o’clock, without further notice. *
STEEL.—Suddenly, on the26th inst., Fanny W. ; , wife
of Wm. G. Steel, aud daughter of Geo. P. Herse, Esq
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
husband, 1801 Wallace street, this (Wednesday,) 29th inst.,
at 2 o’clock P. M. Interment at Woodland Cemetery. *
McKEE,—Suddenly, on the 26th inst , Bockley C.
McKee, Esq., of Columbus, Ga., in the fifty-fourth year
oi ►’is age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence,
2119 Green street, on Thursday, the 30tn inst. at ten
o’clock, without further invitation. To proceed to Laurel
Bill. [Newark (New Jersey) and New York papers
ple&Becopy.] **
ANDERSON.—On the 27th inst., at Lower Merion,
Montgomery county, Matthew Anderson, in the 45th year
of his age: *
BYRNES.—On the 27th. inst., Timothy Byrnes, in the
67th year of his age. *
COMYNS.—Onthe27th inst., Thomas Comyns, aged
47 Tears. *
GRANT.—On the 27th inst., Mary, widow of the late
William Grant. *
TXLACIC SILK MANTLES FOR
J-V SPRING.
Black Lace Points,
Light Cloth'Bouraous.
EYRE St LANDELL,
ap2S FOURTH and ARCH.
CUMMER SHA WLS—NEW STYLES.
Rock-spun Silk Shawls,
Chaily and Barege Shawls.
ap2B ; EYRE St LANDELL.
XTEW DRESS GOODS FROM THE
-L" NEW Y'ORIv AUCTIONS. .
Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade,
Silks for Pennsylvania Trade
ap2S ' ■ . EYRE St LANDELL.
“ THE DAY-THE CAUSE.”
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON
Will speak on the above topic
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On MONDAY EVENING, May 4tli,
AT EIGIIT O’CLOCK.
Tickets to all parts of the house .26 cents.
Reserved seats .50 cents.
To be had at the Academy of Music and at J. E.' Gould’s
Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Doors open at 7# o’clock. ap29-flt •
AT A MEETING OF THE UNION
LEAGUE of Twenty-second ward, held the llth
of April, 1563, the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT.
Rev. Dr. CHARLES W. SCHAFFER.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
T. C. HENRY, *
JOHN WIS TER,
ROBERT B. CABEEN,
THOMAS DRAKE,
CHARLES PLATT.
treasurer.
JABEZ GATES.
SECRETARY.
EDWARD ARMSTRONG. }
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ist Precinct—G. P. Evans, Daniel L. Harper.
2d “ Spencer Roberts, F. A. Hoyt.
3d " B. G. Godfrey, Theodore A. Mehl.
4th “ E. W. Clark, Wm. G. Spencer.
6th Wm. C. Houston, Janies Rowland.
6th *’ E. R. Cope, DanielL. Keyser.
7th “ Norton Johnson, Thomas Garrett,
Bth “ Wm. B.‘ Trotter, Thomas Stewart.
9th “ Charles S. Pancoast, Samuel Paul.
Published by order of the League.
It ED\YARD ARMSTRONG, Secretary.-
AGREEABLY TO THE CALL OF
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION, the loyal:
citizens of Philadelphia are. invited to assemble in their,
respective wards on TUESDAY, May sth, at 8 o’clock P.
M., at such places as may be selected by the officers of
the ward associations, for the purpose of electing one
JUDGE and two INSPECTORS for each precinct—said
judgesand.inspectors to conduct an election in the va
rious precincts on THURSDAY, May 7th, between 6and
S o’clock P. M,, for the purpose of electing ONE DELE
GATE from each precinct to a Representative Conven
tion, and ONE DELEGATE to a Senatorial Convention,
in conformity io rule 17 of the rules for the government
of the National Union Party, The Representative and
Senatorial Conventions shall meet at such places and
times as a majority of their number shall by public no
iice direct.
By order of the City Executive Committee of the Na
tional Union Party. WM. H. KSRN, President.
John J. Franklin, >
Henhy-X. Gardiner, } >ecretanes. a p29-tMay7
OFFICE MINE HILL ANDSCHUYL
KILL HAVEN RAILROAD.COMPANY.
Philadelphia, 4th Month, (April) 27,1863.
Notice is hereby given that a general meeting of the
stockholders of the Aline Hill and Schuylkill Haven
Railroad Company will be held at'the hall of the Frank
lin Institute, No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, in the city
ofPhiladelphia, on FIFTH DAY, (Thursday), the 14th
day oflFifth Month, (May), at o’clock A. M„ for the
purpose of acting on a joint agreement for the consolida
tion and merger of the Schuylkill Haven and Lehigh.
River Railroad Company with the Mine Hillaud Schuyl
kill Haven Railroad Company, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be bi-ought before said meet
ing. By order of the Board of Managers, ...
JOB N C. CRESSON, President.
Attest— William Biddle, Secretary. ap29-tmyl4
OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL
HAVEN AND LEHIGH RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 27th, 1563.
Novice is hereby givtnthat a general meeting of the
Stockholders of the SCHUYLKILL HAVEN AND LE-
HiGH RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY will he held at ;
the hall of the Franklin Institute, No. lo South SE
VENTH Street, in the city of Pliilaoelphia, on THURS
DAY, the 14th day of May, 1563, at ten o’clock in the
morning, for the purposeoracting on a joint agreement
for the consolidation and merger of the said Schnylkill
Haven and Lehigh River Railroad Company with the
Minehill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company, and
for the transaction of such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
. By order of the Board of Directors.
ALEX. J. DERBYSHIRE, President.
Joshua W. Ash, Secretary. ap29 tm!4
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
APRIL 20, 1863-THURSDAY, 30th inst.Jhaving
been designated by the President of the UuLted States as
a Day of National Humiliation, Fasting,, and Prayer,
this office will b© open for the transaction of business
until 10 o’clock A, M., after which Jumrlit will be closed
the remainder of the day.
The Bub Post Offices will be open .during the same
hours. ' . * . J. - .
The regular Mail Garners will make their usual morn
ing delivery, • • . . . •
The United States Penny Mail Carriers will make the
usual morning collection aud delivery, and an evening
collection at six o’clock. -
ap29-2t *- C. A WALBORN, Postmaster.
f®* CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.,
- Colleotoh’s Office, Anril 28, 1863. . -
NOTICE.—In accordance with the President’s Procla
mation, appointing THURSDAY, April 30th, "day of
Humiliation and Prayer, this Office will be closed for bu
siness on that day. WM. B. THOMAS,
It . - Collector.
THE CONGREGATIONS OF THE
Hames-street and Bt. Stephen’s Methodist Episco
pal Churches, Germantown, will hold religious service
™T?,-?; 1 I t4 SEET CHURCH, on THURSDAY
* EXT ', at 10* o’clock, wheo Key W.
RfcNHY.D E and Rev. GEO. W. MACEAUGHLIN,
pair tors of the above churches, will officiate.. - It*
“THE SCRIPTURAL IDEA OF A
NATIONAL FAST. ” —This will he the subject of
a dtscoorse to be (leti vered at the ASSEMBLY BUILD
INGS, TC-MORKOW MORNING, at 11 o'clock (tta-Na
tippal Fast Day), by Dr. WILHaM MORRIS. “it ■
fast day will be observed
on THURSDAY MOANING next, at o’clock,
in sst. Matthew’s Lutheran NEW street, below
Fourth. The pastor, Rev. E. W.\HUTTER, will preach
a sermon appropriate to the occasion. it*
ARCH-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
ChUßCH.—Divine Service TO-JIORROW (Fast
Day) at 11 o’clock in the Morning by the Rev. CHARLES
S. PORTER, of Boston. • It*
NATIONAL FAST DAY AT ;ST.
PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH, CATHARINE, above
Sixth. Services at 10>£ Morning, 3% Afternoon; and at
8 o’clock Night. ~ It*
THE NATURE AND INTENT OF
A NATIONAL FAST will be explained: (D. V. )
10-3IOKROW MORNING at 11 o’clock, by Prof. WM.
MORRIS, in Assembly Building j. . It*
JfATIONAIi UNION ASSOCIATION
•CIS* OF EIG HTH WAR f>. —A meeting of the National
Union Association of the Eighth Ward will be held ou
WEDNEKDAY Evening, the 29th instant, at 7)4 o’clock,
at the Ball of the Schuylkill Hose Cmnpauy, LOCUST
S.reet, above Twelfth. A J. HARPER, P/esident.
L. Bell, fcecretary. ap2B;2t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the GREEN MOUNTAIN COAL
COMPANY will be held in Philadelphia, on the second
TUESDAY of Mav n?xt, tVe 12th proximo, at 12 o’clock,
in Room No. f», in the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
apll-swtmyl2* WILLIAM S. GREEN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF “THE AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,” No. 310 WAL
NUT Street. : -
A general meeting of the Stockholders in “THE
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY” will be
held, agreeably to Charter, on MONDAY, the 4th day of
May next, at 12 o'clock M.
• The annual election for Directors will take place imme
diately thereafter. A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Sec’ry.d
April 20th, 1863. ap2l 23.25 27 29 myl 4*’
BRRAT national ori.ebra*
TION.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
THE UNION LEaGUE ol Philadelphia, heid March 26,
1883. the following resolntiona, presented by Mr. CHAS,
GIBBONS, were unanimously adopted :1
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
respjjt&ive bodies for that purpose.
3- uiiat it be recommended that the deputies be autho
rised to represent their respective constituents in any
action that may be deemed necessary and expedient to
perfect the organization of the friends of the American
Union and Government throughout the United States.
4. That the Committee of Correspondence be autho
rized to prepare a circular letter, communicating these
resolutions to the Union Leagues and loyal.citizeua of
the respective States, and to adopt such measures as may
be necessary to carry them into effect.
• WM. M. MEREDITH. President.
GEO. H. BOEER,Secretary. ap4-lm
|*S2=» THURSDAY, APRIL 30, DAY OP
“His Excellen
cy cce President of the U-iited states having expressed
bisresiroby a formal' Proclamat'on, that THURSDAY,
the SOtli day of April, be observed as a day of HUAirLI
ATIO.N AK D PRaYER, we hereby invite bur Clergy and
People so to oheervft it arid to hold and attend such ser
vices as are customary on such occasions, reciting the
Prayer for the Authorities, or such other as may Beem to
them most app-opriate. Given at Philadelphia, this
twenty-fiftlidayof April, A. D. 1F63.
tJAMES F; WOOD, .
Bishop of Philadelphia.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
KIS* that ihe Commissioners uamud in an act entitled
*‘An act to incorporate tho Connecting Railway Com
pany.” approved April 14.1563, will m-et for the purpose
of Receiving Subscriptions tp the Capital Stock of the
said Company, on MONDAY. theUth day of May, 1868,
at. 10 o’clock a. M., at No. 4: WILLING’S Alley, in the
city of Philadelphia.
Clement B. Barclay, John A. Wilson,
Oliver W. Barnes, R. D. Barclay,
Edmund Smith, J.-C: Sharpless,
S. B. Kingeton, Jr., Isaac V. filwell,
Josrph Lesley, A. 0; Harrner. ap2fl-tmylL
NOTICE —OFFICE OF THE DELA
WARE AND RARITAN CANAL aud the CAM
DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION .COMPANIES, '
: -- Princeton (N. J.). March 31,1863.
The Treasurer of the above Companies iB now prepared
to PAY THE BONDS due at Princeton, August 1, 1863,
being the five per cent. Converted Sterling Loan. The
principal, an 1 also tbe last coupon, will be paid on pre
sentation to WILLIAM H. GATZMER. Philadelphia; or,
to : [ap3-lml RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer, v
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST BtOUN
TAIN COAL AND -IRON COMPANY. Philadel
phia*, April 27, 1863 —Tbe semi annual INTEREST oh
the Mortgage Loan of tbis.Company, due on the fir.-t day
of May proximo, will he paid on and after the said date,
at the office of the Company, No. 230 S *utli THIRD St.
ap27-6c . C . COPP.UCK, Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
iC?*.BLOOMSBURG IKON COMPANY,wiII be hstd at
the company’s Office, Irondale, Pa., on WEDNESDAY,
May 20, 1863, for the purpose of electing nino Directors to
serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other
business. WM. E. S BAKER. Treasurer,
ap2o-30t* No. 213 North WATER street.
f*S2** OFFICE OF THE SURGEON- AR
TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadel
phia, October 24, 1862. ,
Wounded Soldiers and desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limb*., should apply immediately at the office
of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRaNK PALMER,
ja9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist.
-OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NaVIGAT ON COMPANY.
Phtla OBLPHIA.
The .stated annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be held 'at the BOARD Os’ ‘TRADE
ROOMS, nortueideof CHESTNUT Street‘above .Fifth,
on TUESDAY MORNING, the/th; day of May next, at
half-past 10 o’clock; after which, an Election will he
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 the same day. JAMES S. COX, .
ap24-6t , President.•'
IKP TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF*
fcO* THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COM
PAhY. —Your Committee, to whom the subject of the
Conversion of the distributed Scrip Shares of tbe Com
pany ii«to block, was referred, will present their report
to the Stockholders at the ensuing Annual Meeting of
the company, on the sth proximo. ‘
. THOMAS WILLIAMSON.
Chairman of the Committee.
Philadelphia, April 23d, 1803. api4 6t
|KS=» POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
EC?* Pa. . April 22, »863.
NOTICE TO IMPORTERS, and all others in the receipt
of letters from foreign countries.
The following instructions have been received from
the Postmaster General; '
k ‘ You are hereby directed, from and after the first day
of May next, to collect, in GOLD or SILVER COIN, all
postages due on UNPAID letters received from foreign
countries in the mails despatched to thi i country from
Great Britain and Ireland, France, Prussia, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Belgium. ” #
The above order will be in force from and after FRI
DAY, May 1, 1863. C. A. WALBORN,
apgi-i3Q - Pisimaster.
OFFICE OF THE AMfiRICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—No. 310 WaL
JNUT Street. Philadelphia, April 2lst, 1863 v
NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL MEETING
of the STOOKHOLDJERS of tide Company will be held at
this office, on THURSDAY, May 21st ISG3, at 12 o’clock
M., to consider the propriety of accepting the provisions
of the supplement to their charter, approved April 14,
1863. and authorizing the Board of Directors to increase
the Capital Slock of the Company.
ap22-dmay2l* A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Sec’y.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
RuaD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, 1563.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital
Stocfe 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 j-pplication at the office of the Company, No. 338
South THIRD Street.
mh!6-tjei THOMAS TAFIRTH, Treasurer.
r<2K* NORTHERN LIBERTIES AMD
ICS* PENN TOWNSHIP RAILROAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia, April 7th, 1863.
A meeting of the Stockholders of this CdmpanywiU be
held * t the Office of the : Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, No. SJ3T SOUTH FOURTH Street, on
MONDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
at which time and place an election of Officers will be
hold. . [apB-dtM4] A. A. KONIGMACRER, Sec’y.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHAN-
N A 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 of the company, on MONDAY, the 4fch
day of May next, at 12 o’clock M. |L
W. H. WEBB,
Secretary.
ap3-tmy4
HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, lUL3
CCJTHBJLRT Street.—This institution. is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
he received and provided for in the most comfortable
manner, free of charge. ’ : B. F. GLENW, .
n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers.
F T a l s
N. & Gr. TAYLOR CO.,
No. 303 BRANCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
TIN PLATE, COPPER, PIQ- TIN, LEAD,
SPELTER, ANTIMONY, CRUCIBLES,
SHEET IRON,
HOOP- IRON,
TEAZLE IRON, >
CAST STEEL,
TRUNK MATERIALS,
ALL KINDS OF FILES,
1,000 Bundles Sheet Iron, 100 Bundles Tsazle Iron,
1,000 Bundles Hoop Iron, 100 Bdls. Russian Sheet Iron,
1,000 Bundles Bound Iron, 100 Bundles Galvanized Iron,
SHEET BRASS!
60,000 Pounds Sheet Brass.
BRASS KETTLES ! BRASS KETTLES!
20,000 Fonnds Brasß Kettles^
BRASS WIRE ! BRASS -WIRE !
20,000 Pounds.
BRASS AND COPPER WIRE,
A full supply constantly on hand.
JJ J. HANNA,
OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT CLAIMS,
No. 262 F slreet, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Particular attention given to tHe Adjustment and Col
lection of Army and'Navy Contractors' Claims, Quarter
masters’ Vouchers, Mail Contractors' and Postmasters’
Accounts, Certificates o! Indebtedness, and the Prosecu
tion of Claims for Losses of Steamboats and other pro
perty in Government employ. Also to In vestments inand
Purchase and sale of Government Securities.
Prompt and faithful attention will be given to all busi
ness entrusted to me. /
REFERENCES: .
SPENCER. VILLA & CO , Boston.
•LIVERMORE. CLEWS & CO., Now York.
VERMILYE & CO., M
BAKER, WESCOTT & CO., Philadelphia.'
8. T. CANBY. %r
W. J. WAINWRIGHT, 44
HANNA, HART & CO., Pittsburg.
GEORGE C. GLASa St CO., Cincinnati,
G. H. BUSSING & CO.,
C. D. COFFIN, Esq , ‘V
* L. _A." BENOiST & CO.. St. Louis.
ANDERSON & WATSON, • 44
MARC & HERTEL, Chicago.
S. P. BRADY & CO., Detroit.
WILLIA3IS & rt CO.. v '
H. WICK-& CO., Cleveland.
R. HANNA &CO ; e r ' .
ALVORD, COLWELL it ALVORD, Indianapolis.
JOHN FERGUSON, Esq., San Francisco.
HENRY BIGELOW, Eso., '
QUIGLY, MORTON. & CO., Louisville. _
; Washington, April, 1863. ■ > ■ ap2.9o.rn
TTNION STEAM AND WATER
AJ BEATING COMPANY OF • PBILADELPHIA._ _
gold’s patent steam and hot-water heater,
T HOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS. ' '
Boilers _and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grates,
Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs,, and all
things connected with the above branch'of business.'
JAMES P. WOOD,
, No.-.4l‘South. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. ap29-ly
PAPER PATTERNS OP THE
S .- L LATEST FASHION. Wholesale and Retail.
New Spring and Summer Cloaks, Sleeves; Waists, aud
Children’s Patterns.now ready at'Mrs. M.' A. BINDER’S
Temple of. Fashion, No. lu»3 CHKSTNUT Street. Also,.
Dress and Mantilla Making in allits branches.
Demoreet’a Mirror.of Fashion and Le Bon
Ton.' ap29-3m
"C' tJ B-N ITtTIIE—A GENTLEMAN,
about to quit housekeeping, wishes to sell his man
tel Minors, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Parlor, Diniag
rtom, and Chamber Furniture, Hair Mattresses,-&c.»
Ac vail in good condition, and portion thereof nearly
new; Also, a lot of superior Venetian Blinds. Will be
sold-a bargain. Communications addressed X. Y. Z ,
Box 1846, Philadelphia P, O , shall have attention. 11*
TVORYTYPES, IYORYTYPEB.—AT
A REIMEK’S Gallery, the finest Likenesses of this style
are executed; none more attractive in style, coloring,
and finish can be found; SECOND street, above Green.
Oflf) DOZ. CANS FRESH PEACHES,
SOO doz. cans Cranberry Sauce, Oysters, Pears,
Apple Sauce, Adams County Peaches, Cherries, and
Blackberries. For sale by
JAS. W. CAMPBELL,
No. 115 Bonth WA fEB Street.
■iS2^ w GOLD, SILVER, AND QBMA.NO
notes wanted. • drexel & co.,
\ 3* South THIRD Street.
the pbess-phuadelphia: Wednesday, apeel a». is 63.
q o u r> 6 n s,
u. s.
FIVE-TWENTIES, ■
OB
TWENTY-YEAR SIX-PER-CENT. BONDS.
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OP THE GOVERNMENT
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA
SURY to receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR.
Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB
SCRIPTION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint,
or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States,
on the first days of May and November of each year. At
tbe present premium on gold, these Bonds yield about
EIGHT per cent, per annum.
A full supply always on. hand.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
11* SOUTH THIRD STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On arid after July Ist, 1853, the privilege of convert
ing the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES
INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com
monly called 44 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.
■ ■ —MI ■■ j
WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES.
AFTER A THOROUGH TRIAL OF MORS TH IN TEH
YEARS, the, time-pieces manufactured by the American
Watch Company, of Waltham, Mass., have gained a firm
hold upon the favor of the public, and now, no less than
75,000 of them are speaking for themselves in the pockets
of the people. From a very insignificant beginning the '
business has increased to an extent exceeding our most
eangnint anticipations, and we are now ustified in
staling that WE MAKE MORE THAN ONE-HALP of all
the watches sold in the United States. Repeated enlarge
ment of our factory buildings, and the labor of 500 opera
tives, still find us unequal to supply the constantly in
creasing demand. And we may here observe that not
withstanding tbe high price of labor and materials, we
• actually sell bur products at less prices than those current
five-years ago. . ....
*We refer to these facts only for the purpose of properly
introducing another subject relative to our manufacture
of watches Hitherto our chief object has been to make
(/odd watches for the milliou at the lowest possible price
—something to take the place of the make-believe watohes
called 1 ‘Ancres, ” ‘ ‘Lepines,” ‘ ‘English Patent Levers, ”
&’c., annually thrown upon this market, in countless
numbers, by European workshops—watches which are
the refuse of their factories, unsaleable at home and per
fectly worthless everywhere. '
This object we have accomplished, and now we have
to announce, that we have commenced the manufacture
of watcbes of the very
-HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY,
unequalled by anything hitherto made by ourselves and
unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this
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 have 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 their work w ith consummate
delicacy and exactitude, and the choicest and most ap
proved materials only are nsed. 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 nameß:
“ APPLETON, TRACT & CO.
•“P.'S. BARTLETT,”
And tbe “Soldier’s Watch. ”
“WM. ELLERY.”
April 23, 1563.
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 marching, riding, or fighting. All the above
described watches including the finest, which is named
‘ ‘ AMERICAN WATCH COMPACTS ” on the plate, are
sold by watch dealers generally throughout the country.
ROBBINS k APPLETON, -
A WATCHES, .
““just received per steamer EUROPA.
GOLD WATCHES,
LADIES’ SIZE 3, OP NEW STYLES.
SILVER ANCRES AND CYLINDRES.
JjS JO. FULLER, fib
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
FINE WATCHES ANDJEWELRY.
No. Tlii CHESTSUT Street,
(Up-stairs, opposite Masonic Temple),
Has now open a
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK,
EMBRACING
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
B. HOWARD & CO.’S PINE AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS, GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
AND '
FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
fel3-Sm . ... •
A PI N E WATCH REPAIRING
mum " attended to, by the most experienced workmen,
and eyery wateh warranted for one year.
G. RUSSELL, ~*■
j&25-6m %% North SIXTH Street
J C. FULLER’S
ROUND IRON,
piNE GILT COMB S
yULCANITE RINGS.
A full assortment, all sizes and stylet.
J. O. FULLER,
No. 71» CHESTNUT Street. felS-Sm
SHEET BRASS !
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
A .playing from Ito 12 tunes, choice Opera and Ameri
can Melodies. FARR & BROTHER. Importers,
ap4 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. .
J)R. STOEVE R’S
iJHE GREAT STANDARD .REMEDY!
ap29-w&s*.
DR SWAYNE’S
COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
No Medicine has ever obtained a Higher or More
Deserved Reputation!
Established over Quarter of a Century.
DR. SWAYNE’S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF /WILD CHERRY.
Volumes might he filled with proof from all parts of the
world, to prove that no remedy hasever.been discovered
in the whole history of medicine that acts so promptly,
even in the worst cages ofpulmonary disease. A good
appetite, complete digestion, strength, and a disposition
. for active exercise, is sure to.follow its use. If you have
been tampering with the many articles pat oat by per
. sons totally'ignorant of the science of medicine, in
theory or practice, and your case been neglected, the
cough deep, with purulent and bloody expectoration,
pain and oppression, sore throat, dian ncea, night
sweats, fever, parched skin, you will find in Dr.
Swayne’s Compound your only hope of care. If the
bowels are costive, or headache accompanies your dis
ease, a dose of Swayne’s Sarsapa. and Tar Pills will
remove it. Thirty years’experience, and the increasing
popularity of ‘ 'l>r. Sway US’B Medicines* ” are convincing
proof, Prepared only by ___
- . - DR. SWAYNE ft SON,
> ' No. 330 SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Sold by. all Dealers in Medicines. ap 13-if tf ’
tnternal revenue, farmers*
X AND MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING, No. 42T
CHESTNUT Street, ; ■
• ! Office of Assessor,
Philadelphia, April 25th, 1863. .
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons doing
business in the FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT who
have been or may be Assessed under the INTERNAL
REVENUE LAWS OF THE UNITED SrATES, 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 the expiration of the Ten Days, the
amount of the assessment must be paid, and the Appeal,
j'S 1111186 bemade 10 1,16 g°p SCUTHWOOTH
ap27-6t Assessor.
TNTEBNAL REVENUE, FARMERS’
X and MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING, No. 4»T
CHESTNUT Street. :
I Office of. Assessor,*
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 r* qutro the,
return of-THEIR ENTIRE PRODUCT, whether for
THEIR OWNiUSE OR CONSUMPTION or for sale The
question of exemptions to be determined by the Assessor,
in conformity with the law, Theirreturns must be made
prior to the ELEVENTH DAY of each and every month,
ap27-6t D, F. 6QUTHWOBTH, Assessor.
FINANCIAL.
FIRST MAY,
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS
BOUGHT.
DEEXEL & 00.
ap2fi 5t . .
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. -
AGENTS FOR THE
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, ;
ap3-fmwlSt* 182 BROADWAY, N. Y.
GILT ANCRES AND CYLINDRES.
PLATED ANCRES AND CYLINDRES.
For Sale at Low Rates to the Trade, by
D. T * PR ATT,
ap3tf 60T CHESTNUT STREET.
FINE GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOB SALE IN ALL SIZES. fel3-3m
IN EVERY; VARIETY.
IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL.
J. O. FULLER,
No. Tl» CHESTNUT Street.
mM3-2m
Musical boxes.
MEDICAK.
STOMACH BITTERS,
For the cure of Dyspepsia. . .
FOR SALE AT HOTELS AND DRUGGISTS.!
Principal Philadelphia Depot,
ap4-sw&ml2t*
a 56 South SECOND Street.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION!
The '
- reputation of
this medicine la
nowsoweilestablish
ed that liberal-minded men ,
in the medical profession
throughout the Union recommend
it to their patients as the very best of
all remedies for Pulmonary Complaints
and General Debility, and in caring
Coughs, Colds. Consumption, As
thma, Bronchitis, Spitting of
Blood, Whooping Cough,
■ pain in the side or
breast. Sore Throat,
Difficultyinbrea
thing, Pal
pitation,
Disease of the Heart, Throat, Breast, or Lungs.
retail dry goods.
UAIIGK STOuK
dress goods
FOE SALE AS LOW AS THEY EVER HAVE
BEEN SOLD.
EDWIN H A L..L & CO., «
36 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Have now on hand the best stock of
dress goods
We have ever had the pleasure of offering to our cua-
tomers, 'and for sale at a
GREA.T REDUCTION FROM! EARLY SPRING-
PRICES.
CHECK SILKS, $l.
FANCY SILKS REDUCED.
BLACK SILKS OF ALL KINDS.
FASHIONABLE SHADES OF
PLAIN GOODS.
SUMMER POPLINS AND
FRENCH MOHAIRS.
GRENADINES AND
GRENADINE BAREGES.
FRENCH ORGANDIES AND LAWNS.
DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
SUMMER SHAWLS IN
• GREAT VARIETY.
SPUN SILK SHAWLS.
LAMA SHAWLS.
GRENADINE SHAWLS.
Many of the above Goods have been purchased at
the. recent large Auction ..Sales in York and
Philadelphia. “
N. B.—Agreeable to the recommendation of our Presi
dent our Store will not be open to-morrow. It
N E w
PAR I S OLO A K S
MANTII/LAS,
0'
4 FOB
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN,
NOW OPEN,
AT THE
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
9580 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. W, PROCTOR & CO.
ap2S-lm . ' • ' ■ • ‘
TIGBT CLOTHS POE LADIES’
1 J CIRCULARS, SACQUES, Ac.
French Batiste Ciotb; light colors.
English and French Meltons, all-wool, light colors.
Glenhim Trico’s, light colors.
Middlesex Cloths, light colors.
•Dexter Mills and Bauisbury Cloths»
Be*l "Water-Proof CJoakings.
All of. which are for sale at reduced prioes.
Cloth Circulars ready -made.
Cloth Pacques ready-mad*.
Beal Water-Proof Cloaks.
N. B.—Cloahs made to order.
EDWIN HALL. & CO.,
No. 26 South SECON D- Street.
M. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING
SEW GOODS FOR GARIBALDPS.
PITPFED LINEN CAMBRICS, A NEW ARTICLE,
PUFFED AND TUCKED MUSLINS.
PLAIN FRENCH MUSLINS, 2 YARDS WIDE.
STRIPED. PLAID, AND FIGURED MUSLINS;
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GRENADINE VEIL,
$1 UP.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT NEEDLE-WORK EDG
INGS.
INBERTINGS, FLOUNCINGS, AND BANDS, AT
OLD PRICE.
VALENCIENNES AND GUIPURE EDGINGS AND
INSERTING!*.
- 50 PS;* OF PIQUES, AT REDUCED PRICES.
sno NEW STYLE NECK-TIES FOR LADIES.
PSINCESS ALEXANDRA, &c., Ac., &c.
The attention of the Ladies is respectfully asked.
E. M. NEEDLES.
"FRENCH PEECALE LONG CLOTH,
A 2>i'yards wide, for skirts, received from the mar
shal’s sale of the cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda; a
real bargain.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN*- & ARRISON,
• ap2S-12tif ; 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE PIQUET AND MARSEILLES
H FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR.—Just
received from auction a choice assortment of new style
medium and fine Piquets at very low prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON.
ap2B*l2tif 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
FRENCH PERCALE LONG CLOTH,
A 2K yards wide, .for SKIRTS, received from the Mar
shal’s sale of the cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda. A
real bargain.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN,. & ARRISON,
:'&p2s-I2trp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE piquet and mar.
»T SEILLES, FOB LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
-WEAR.
’Just received from Auction, a choice assortment of new
style, medium, and fine Piquets, at very low prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
ap2fi-12trp I<*oB CHESTNUT Street.
CLOTHING.
Fine Clothing,
Made up early, for
Spring and Summer Sales,
now ready,
WAMMKKR & BROWS,
“OAK HALL,”
S,E,cor. 6th. & Market.
DESIRABLE
PROPERTY
FO»
INVESTMENT.
PRICES
SURE TO ADVANCE.
JJJEN’S. AND BOYS’ WEAR.
OASSIMERES.
NEW DIAGONOLS.
> NEW MIXTURES.
NEW COLORS.
NEW 6-4 COATINGS.
NEW 6-4 MELTONS.
LADIES* CLOAKINGS.
BOYS’ CLOTHING BEADY-MADE.
BOYS’ AND MEN’S CLOTHING MADE TO OBDEB.
COOPER & OONARD.
ap4-tf s. E. corner NINTH AND MARKET Sts.
JOHN KELLY, JR.,
tailor,
HAS BEMOVED FBOM 1022 CHESTNUT STHEBT,
EDWARD P. KELLY’S,
142 South THIRD Streets
Where he presents to former patrons and the pnblis
the advantages of a STOCK OF GOODS, equal if not su
perior, to any in the city*rtho skill and taste of himself
and EDWARD P. KELLY, the two.best Tailors of the
city—at prices much lower than any other first-class esta
blishment of the city. apl-tf
"PLACE CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
11 At 704 MABKET Streflt.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, #5. «0. At 704 MABKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. fc.so, At 704 MABKET Street
BLACK CABS. PANTS, fc.so. At 704 MABKET Street
BLACK CASS. PANTB.'fc.6O. At 704 MABKET Street
GBIGG A VAN GUNMEN’S. No. 704 MABKET Street
GBIGG A. VAN GUNTEN’S, No. 704 MABKET Street
GBIGG A VAN GUNTEN’S No. 7M MABKET Street
GBIGG A VAN. GUNTEN’S, No. 704 MABKET Street.
GBIGO A VAN GUBTEN’S, No. 704 MABKET Street
mh22-6m
Cl OILY LICORICE, GEN.— SMALL
STICK. _
.. Caraway Seed.
Gum Arabic.
Trieste Vermillion.
.Powdered Blue for Potters’ use.
Mineral Water Corks, short.
Bottle Corks, assorted.
Madder, Dutch Prime.
Oil Bergamot. .
Cnlchicum Seed.
Oil Origanum, Pure.
Gum, Kino,
Cape Aloes.
Pink Root.
Olive Oil, quart bottles. ,
In Store, and for sale by
GILBERT ROYAL & Co.,
. Wholesale Druggists,
ap23-lm* Nos. 309 and 311 North THißJD^treefc.
NEW PUBLICATION'S.
XTEW BOOKS,
JuetreceiTei) by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
VIS and 717 MARKET Street.
TIIE DFSERT pathway. By Rov W Robertson.
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS By Edmand Kirko.
BONaR'S FAMILY SERMONS.
THE “J Wills" OF THE PSALMS. By Power.
ME ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR
low.
KINGLAKE’S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA
A FIRBT FRIENDSHIP. A Ta’e.
WYbTERIES OF LIKE, DEATH, AND FUTURITY.
By I-loraco-Wplby.
A MANUAL OF MINOR SURGERY. By Dr-Packard.
ROEMER’d HIbTORY OF CAVALRY; Its Manage
ment, &c.
THE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF AME
RICA. By Fearing Burr,
' STANLEY’S BISTORY OF THE JEWISH CHURCH,
ap*9-tf '■
O- —G —B E.
“139”
MARK YOUR PURCHASES, OP '
' BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS, CARD PICTURES, $-c.,
ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
CHESTNUT STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA.
g> fcfc MY SOUTHBBN PEI ENDS
Nfejf.
JUST PUBLISHED.
The D'ew book by EDMUND KIRKE, author of 1 ‘Amors
the Fines, ” entitled MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
One handsome 12mo , elegantly bound in cloth. Price $1
and paper covers 7d cents. '
t The. success that has attended the publication of
Among the Pines,” has been of the roost extraordinary
ch> racier. WithHngo’u “Les Miserables,” it stands as
one 01 the great successes of the publishing season
Ranking confessedly as one of the marvels of Ameri
can authorship, it is not surprising that its sale has
Dtarjy reached the enormous number of 40,000 copies
within so short a period of publication. '
THE HEW BOOK,
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS,
By the same Author,
While it possesses all the strength and truthfulness of
its predecessor, has woven throushifca narrative of in
tense dramatic interest—a charm that will insure for it a
popularity exceeding even that of ' ‘ Among the Pines n
■ Mr. CABLETON‘publishes at the ssme time a new,
larger, and handsomer edition ol ‘ ‘ Pines,” uniform with
“ My Southern Friends,” and at the same price.
V* These books are sold by all booksellers, and
aresentby mail, free, on receipt ofprice.iby
, CARLETON, Publisher, New York,
ap29-w&stf jNo. 413 Broadway, corner LISPIiN ARP St.
PH OTOtrRAPfI ALBUMS AND
"BOOKS OF ALL KINOS WHATEVER.
The cheapest place in Philadelphia to buy Photograph
Albums, and all kinds of Bookß, is at
T. B PETERSON & BROTHERS’,
No. 30ft CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Call in and look, and be convinced. It
TVTEW MUSIC!—JUST PUBLISHED,
.at LEE & WALKER’S,- T 33 CHESTNUT Street.
“ I remember the Hour when Sadly we Parted”—a reply
to “When this Cruel War is O’er” song, with Chorus by
B. F.. Walters, 25 cents. The immense pooularity of
“Weeping, >'ad, and Lonely” has sigg^eted’the above
reply, which for sentiment, both, in words and music, is
unsurpassed
Sent by mail free, on receipt of the'price.
LEE & WALKER,
733 CHESTNUT Street,
Oft CENTS TO §45. —GET THE BEST
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
Card PHOTOGRAPHS, and
CAR!) FRAMES.
The LARGEST STOOK, BEST ASSORTMENT, and
LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
Our Albums are selected as to STYLE, FINISH, CO
LOR, and DURABILITY. Our prices are for o
Albums holding 100 pictures, from $4 00 to $15.00*
“ “ 80 “ “ 3 50to 12.00
60 “ . 4 ‘ 8.00 to 30 00
“ 2.00 to 10.00
“ 1-75 to .'8 00'
“ Lsoto 6.(0 :
80 to 3.00
“ 1.25 to 600
25 to 1.00
'• *l2 “
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of distinguished persons; by
tbs best artists in the country, comprising a full assort
ment under the foil owing heade: Army, Mnsic, Di
vines, Statesmen, Foreign. Celebrities, Navy, Drama, Ar
tists, Literature, Works of Art.
. 46S**Call and get one of oar List of Pictures.
Any Card Photograph published in the United States
sent by mail oil receipt of 15 cents. •
Frames for Card Pictures, a beautiful assortment, at
prices from 5 cents to $5.
O. W. VITOHEtt'S
New Book Store, No. 808 CHESTNUT Street, a few
doors below the Continental Hotel, just above EIGHTH
Street. at>2s tf
808! REMEMBER THE NUMBER..*:' 808!
WEBSTER’S IMPERIAL OCTAVO
*' DICTIONARY, containing all the words of the
Quarto Edition. -
WEBSTER’S PICTORIAL Unabridged Quarto Dic
tionary.
QUARTO DICTIONARY, Unabridged,
with Illustrations.
ADLER’S GERMAN DICTIONARY.
bPEGIS AND LURENNE’S FRENCH DICTIONARY.
SLOANE’S SPANISH DICTIONARY.
All the Standard Dictionaries for sale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
- Publishers and Booksellers,
ap2.9tf .25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
A STRGNOMY OF THE BIBLE, BY
*£A Gen. 0. M. Mitchell. $1.25.
RESULTS OF SLAVERY. By A. Cochin. $1.50.
MADGY r or. Night and Morning. $1 25.
THE IRON FURNACE ; or, Slavery and Secession.
A thrilling Work. SI.
EVERY-DAY PHILOSOPHY, in Town and Country.
$1.50.
GOLD MONEY AND PAPER MONEY. 25 cents. *
For sale by
WILLIAM S. & 'ALFRED MARTIBN,
ap23 . 606 CHESTNUT Street.
HAZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
134 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seventh and Eighth Street*.
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
fafi-tf
LEGAL.
TN THE* DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
CATHARINE GRUSSMEPR vs. CHRISTIAN SCHNIT
ZEL, and HENRY SCHMIDT. Vend. Exp., Sept.
Term, 1562. No. 3C4. .
The Auditor appointed by the'Ceurt fco report distribu
tion of the fund arisingfrom the sale by the Sheriff, un
der the abovewrit, of all that certain lot or piece of
ground, with the; three-story brick messuage or tene
ment, with three-story back buildings thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Fifth street, at the distance of
thirty-one feet, more or less, southward from the south
Bide of Girard avenue in the city of Philadelphia, con
taining in front on said Fifth street seventeen feet seven
inches, more or less, and extending westward'in length
or depth of that width one hundred and ten feet seven
inches, be the same more or less. (N. B.—The above
S remises are subject to a mortgage of $l,lOO, recorded in
(ortgage Book G. W. C., No. 23, page 116, &c. ]
Will attend to the duties of his appointment.on MON
DAY. the 11th day of May next, at 4 o’clock P. M., at
the WETHERILL HOUSE, SANSOM Street, above Sixth,
in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persona
are required to make their claims, or be debarred from
coming in upon the said fund.
ap29-10t SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Auditor.
TNTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY’OF PHIL ADELHtA.
Estate of EDWARD CARR,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that CATHARINE CARR,
■widow of said decedent, claims to retain real and per
sonal estate of said decedent to the amount of s3oo,under
the sth Section of the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the 14th. day of April, ISSI, and the Supple
ment thereto, and that an inventory and appraise
ment of the same has been filed. in said court, and will
be presented to said court for approval and confirmation
on FRIDAY, the 15th day of May, 1863, at 10 o’clock A.
M. , unless exceptions be made thereto
GEORGE H. EARLE,.
Attorney for said Claimant.
ap?9wf4t*
PROPOSALS.
A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
-L*- OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, Phila
delphia, April 28th, 1563.
SBaLED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o’clock M on SATURDAY, the 2d of May next, to
furnish promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, the follow
ins articles, viz.:
% inch Y ellow Worsted Lace.
“ Scarlet 41 “
% “ Sky-blue “ “
% “ Yellow ■**.“■-
“ Scarlet “ *‘
Cotton Wadding. Black.
Vest Buttons Army standard.
1 in. Stout Webbing, Cotton or Linen, for Canteen
Straps. ' • • ,
Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid
for, and time of delivery, and also give the names of two
sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilments of the con
tract, ifawarded.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. G H. CROSMAN,
ap29At ’ Asst. Q. Mr Genl U. S. A.
JCE! ICE!! ICE!!!
We are prepared to furnish a good article of
EASTERN ICE,
TO DEALERS AND OTHERS, ON FAIR TERMS.
Serving rates for 1863
8 lbs. daily.
-12 “
16 “» ...
.105 “ .'*
.120 “ . “
From 40to 100 lbs. at 75 cents per hundred; 100 Ibß. and
over, 70 cents per hundred,
CIIAS. S. CARPENTER & CO.,
N. E. corner FRANKLIN and WILLOW STREETS.
C.,S. Carpenter. J. Glendeninq. J. M. Truman, Jr.
ap22wfm-6t* •
SCHEDULE OF PRICES AGREED
UPON BY THE ICE DEALERS of Philadelphia,
to take effect on MONDAY, April 27, 1863:
Slbs. per day..*.••• 76 cts. per week.
12 “ - “ 90 “
16 “ “ .. 105 “ “
20- 44 44 120 44 44 ...
: Customers taking from 40 to 100 lbs., at the rate of 75
cts. per 100 lbs.
100 lbs, and upwards, 76 cts. per hundred. ap2l-l m*if
JCE! ICE I ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons,
Ac., Ac., supplied daily with a pure article of BOsTON
ICE, at the'very, lowest market rates. dealers and
large consumers 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. ; '
' J North Penna. R. A Master street
Offices: S x, om bard and Twenty-fifth streets.
ap3-Bmlf* IPine-Btreetwharf. Bclmylkill.
COAX*
Biamonb, locust mountain,
and LEHIGH COMPANY’S COAL.
Wholesale and retail.
- J. M. ROMMEL,
959 DELAWARE Avenue,
First wharf below Laurel.
TMPOBTANT TO EYEBYBODY.—
J- To besoldto close up a business—
'6oo tons Egg Coal, at $5.25 per ton.
1,000 -‘Stove at $5.25 “
1,000 *■' Nut 11 at *4.50 “
NINTH Street, (West aide,) third Coal Yard above
Poplar. -a : . • apl3-lm
COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
test Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot, N w. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND
Street. Cap*J-ly3 J. WALTON & CO:
MO POBTBAITS GAN C OMP Ait E
A’ with REIMER’R life-size Photographs in Oil Colors,
as photographs more correct in outline and ' feature, and
artistically colored. SECOND street, above Green. It
.. CECON D HAND BULKS ANDOT HER
WINDOWS,. Doors, Sash, Store Fixtures,--MaTble
Mantels and Sills, &c.\ for sale at the Depot, SEVENTH
above Thompson Street. Cash paid for all such articles.
ap23 Im* NiLTHAM W. ELLIS.
RUCTION NOTICE.
ON WEL'ffESDAY, April 23ta, 1863, at 10 o’clock,
JOHN B„- IIEBB & CO.,
About 1,000 packages and lo£r
BRITISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN GOODS,
Mozambiques. Solid Check and Faficy Gnaihams,
Chambrays, all colors; Black and Drab Alp&cas/ Drab
Mobftirs, Organdy lawns, Robes, Pol? do
lias, Black feilks, &c., Housed eepioEr Linens,' Lmen
Cambric Handkerchief, &c.
ALSO. 160 ps. Fine to Sublime Quality BLACK BOM
BAZINES. ,
40 ps. 48 and 56-inch black DRAP D’ETB-' and blasif
and 1 figured SUMMER CLOTHS.
ALSO, A large line of Broad Cloths, English Meltons,
Black Doeskins and Cashmeres, Etuliih Ertaiuetts,
Yesunge, Sackings, Black Union Cloths and Union Caa
simeres, Serges, Satinets, Blev Linens, Drills, &c.
Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Cotton&des, Driu*v
Tickings, Denimß, Jeans, t*rints, Colored Cambrics, cto:
ALSO. Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Hoop*
Skirts, Notions, &c.
CABPETS AND M ATTINGS
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Mar Ist, will be sold—
SOD pieces Brussels, Ingrain, and Venetian Carpets,
Whitt and Red Check Canton Matting*. &c. ap‘2B 2t
T)Y JOHN H. OSGOOD & SON,
■*-> OFFICE IA7 CONGRESS Street, Boston.
LARGE SALE OF MILITARY OVERCOATS, ON AC
COUNT OF-THE GOVERNMENT, BY ORDER OF
THE UNITED STATES QUARTERMASTER, AT BOS
TON. T .
Will.be sold by Public Auction, in lots to suit purchasers,
to the highest bidder,
• /
May 14th, 1863, at 10 o’clock A. M,,
33*301 INFANTRY GREATCOAT 3 (assorted sizes),
viz: ..
17)301 Black Tricot, Doeskin, Beaver, and Satinet.
1,000 Gray Satinet.
5,000 Dark Blue Pilot, and Satinet
All in perfect order, well packed in cases, and ready for
fihii meat. ■.
The goods can be examined on the day previous to the
sale.
Terms, cash. WAT, W-- McKIM,
Captain, and A. Q M.
Assistant Quartermaster's Office, 1
Boston, April 27, 1563 f - ap29-13t
fVREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS AND
'J STaTUARY.
HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. will sell by Auction, onthe
evenings of FRIDAY, Ist, and SATURDAY, 2d May, at
half past 7 o’clock each evening at the
DUsSELDORF GALLERY, No. 54S BROADWAY, over
Dr. Chapin’s Church.
EXECUTORS 1 SALE OF MODERN. AND ANCIENT
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, by order of the EXECU
TORS of the late GEN. GEO. M. KEXM, of Reading,
Penna., well known lor many years as an eminent con
noisseur.
Also, inclndingthe BALANCE of AMERICAN and EU
ROPEAN PICTURES belonging to the private collection
sold by ns on the 26th and 27ch March last, Among the
distinguished artists represented are
ROTHEKMEL. GILBERT STUART, BrERSTADT,
PAUL WEBBER, SULLY. HAMILTON,
G. C. LaMBDIN, W.T. RICHARDS, MAY,
MORGAN, chapman, hart,
LAtJRJB, WHITTRIBGE, JOHNSON,
RANNEY, BUhFORD, LEWIS,
and other celebrated American artists. Also, of the mo*
dern-European school by
LEASING. T. BIRCH, BONPIELD,
WM. SLAYER, ROLFEE, . ROBBS,
J BUBNER, T. GRASS, LEICSERT,
VAN STARKENBURG, MEYEKHEIM, VERNON,
BOBBINGTON, and others
equally celebrated.
Also, belonging to the collection of Gen. Geo. M Keim,
a marble bead of NAPOLEON, attributed to CAIVOVA.
purchased by the late owner at the sale bf JOSEPH
BON A PARTE. A MARBLE HEAD OP CHRIST, and a
marble ALTO RELIEVO of ROMULUS and REMUS,
both cut to order by “PETTRrCH.” Also. HAGLRand
ISA MaEL, HOMER led by the Genius of Poetry, by A.
S.'Bartholomew, of Rome. Among the old school are
examples of
ROSA DI TIVOLI, FRANCISCO ALBANO,
SNYDER, RAPHAEL MENGS,
CAMPIDOGLIO, D. TENIERS,
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS,
and many others.
They are now on exhibition as above free. ap2B-2t
March street.—for sale,
.the three-story HOUSE No. 1313 ARCS Street,
•with three-story hack* build lugs, finished with all Che
modern conveniences; the lot 23 feet front by 173 feet
deep to Cuthbertstreet; the yard laid out with Shrub
bery and Grape Vines. Apply at No. 605 CHESTNUT
Street. .. V ap2S)-7t*
TO RENT—A PLEASANT F ARM
-—d-* and Country Seat, of about 40 acres, seven miles
from the city, on the Township Line Road; large, mo
dern-built Mansion Houte, two small Houses, Barn, &c.,
&c Apply to B. HOOLEY&SON,
ap29-4t* No. 330 Market street.
m .FOR SALE CHEAP, OR LET AT
BSw h LOW RENT—a pleasantly situated three-story
brick dwelling, carriage*house, <£c., a few minutes’
walk from Parkesburg Railroad Depot, Chester County,
Penna. Further information can be had on application
to COWELL Sr SON, CHBSTNUT and SEVENTH Street,
Jo DAVID J. BENT, Parkesburg. ap22-wm3t*
MFOR SALE—a OOUN'J RY SEAT,
with a valuable BUSINESS STAND attached, at
CO ATBSVILLE, Pa., on the Pennsylvania Railroad, two
hours’ ride from Philadelphia. For farther particulars
address JOHN H. RnNKIN, 530 WALNUT St., Room
,No. 8, where the plans, etc., can be seen. ap27-mw<Srf6t*
M VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
FOR 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 of land, about tnree hundred acres
of which is good farmland, in a high state of cultiva
tion; the balance is good timber land, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. Tie improvements
are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders, &c., with all the necessary
buildings. There is on this property an extensive bed
of.lron Ore, being identical, in the geological series,
with that at Danville and Bloomsburg. This ore can be
mined and delivered at the furnace* for about one dollar
per ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on
this 1 properly. The extensive coal fields of the Broad
Topand Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal run
ning through the property makes it one of the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron, either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings
for tbe furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will be sold a : bargain, and
on easy terms. For further particulars address
WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA, Lancaster county. Pa.
P. S.—For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Lesslie’s Report on same. ap23-lm*
deceased.
M FOR SALE OR TO LET—a
STONE HdtJSE, well-located, with modern im
provements, on Chestnut Hill. Apply to
SAMUEL H. AUSTIN, .
ap2S-4t* 130 South SEVENTH Street.
M a Magnificent hotel to
RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a first-class House, and will be ready for occupation
within a few days. It will be known a* the INTERNA
TIONAL. Apply to CHARLES L. BENNETT, on the
premises, SECOND Street, below Spruce. ap2S-tf
M FOR SALE—THE STORE AND
■Hsa Dwelling 7 N. W. corner Sixteenth and Snmmer
streets. Has a large front on each street; the DWEL
LING suitable for a Boarding House Apply to WM.
ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. corner FOURTH and WaLNITT,
second floor. ao3S-3t*
m GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
J&!!tL SALE.—Two handsome 3-story stone Cottages,
havibgall the modern conveniences, on Queen si., near
Main. Apply to-WM. ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. corner
FOURTH and WALNUT, second floor. ap2S-3t*
MFOK SALE— A VERY DESIR AB LE
Residence, with side yard attached, on Eighteenth
street, above Arch. Apply to WM. ROSSELL ALLEN, S
E. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT, second floor. ap*2S-3i 1 ‘
Hh FOE SALE, OR WOULD BE EX
-I-CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain 7ownship,
Bucks, county, Pa. , three miles from Doylestown, and
one and a half from New Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres, nix of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good building, fruit, &c. Inquire
at 104- North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-2m* •
rn FOR SALE A FOURSTORY
JO-HOUSE, No. 2015 ARCH Street, withDonbleThree
story Back Buildings, finished in'the best manner;
twenty feet front aad one hundred and forty feet deep to
a thirty-four-feet street.
Inquire on the premises. • . . ap2s-12t*
■ 75 cents per week.
PRIVATE SALE,-THE UNDER
'J- SIGNED, desirous, on account of declining health,
to retire from his duties as Principal of EATON ACA
DEMY, BENNETT SQUARE. CHESTER County, Pa.,
offers at Private Sale that well known and popular In
stitute, with seven and a half acres of niffhly-improved
Land, within the limits of-the Borough.
If not sold before the Ist of 7th Month next, it will be =
held for rent. - WILLIAM CHANDLER.;
ap27-mwfrtiyl* • • -
rj\) RENT i TO RENT ! TO RENT!
Large store, cellar and upper rooms,
NO. 534 WALNUT STREET.
Large building, suitable for a factory,
on Adelphi Street, V
(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. £. corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets.
Apply to J 7 H. EDWARDS.
ap24-6t* 330 South FOURTH Street.
OR MORE, INVESTMENT
<Jp fJKJKJy or Business. Sure thing. Call, or.address
“8.,”N0. 315 WALNUT Street, Phila. ap2B-2t*
mn non AND $5,000 TO invest
SP A 5 V/vJl_r XJPON MORTGAGE for a term of years,
at 5 per cent. Applv to ALFRED FITLER, Couvey
ancer, No. 51 North SIXTH Street. ap24-6i*
«>9 000 T 0 §3,000 TO LOAN ON
nP 9 v V/vy first Mortgage in the city. Also, a num
ber of Ground Rents for sa)e. Apply to
ap22-tf E. PECTIT, 309 WALNUT Street.
WAN TED- BOARDING —BY A
small family.without children, at Chestnut Hill
or Germantown, convenient to the railroads, ana where
there are no other .boarders, if possible. Address Box
765. Philadelphia P. (>., a»p23-3t*.
PLEAS ANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
A', for married or single gents. 70ft South, WASH
INGTON SQUARE - ap24 6t*
T STEWART DEPUY,
• atM. MAHAN’S, 353 Soul k SECOND Street, above.
Spruce; is now *elling CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MAT I -.
TINGS, WINDOW SHADES, &<£, at prices to suit the
times. - ap%k6t*~ ■
gTRAWBERRY WINE,
Just received.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN RIME GROCERIES.
feW CORNER ELEVENTH and VINE Street*.
"WILLIAM N. ATTWOOD.
• •• V ■ • UNDERTAKE B,
i Has removed from his former residence to No. AA worth,
.... | ELEVENTH * Street, third house below Arch, weefr
"VOURV.ALIZE IN BBIMER’S LIFE- j »j± —___ "
size'Photo graphs in Oil Colors all you can. desire ia ! GOLD, SILVER, AND LIG HT BLUE^TEET*
apoTtiait; TheyexcelaU other portraits iii accuracy, r SVEOTACLES, to cheap, <-or.
SECOND atr«et t aboye It SECOND and NEW Streets, J - ap3s lm*
AUCTION SAI/BS.
UNUSUALLY ATTEACTIVE-
AND
, IMPORTANT SALE
D K Y GOODS/
Sale on Thursday. 30th,)
ON'^ONR-.MONTHS’GCBEDIT.
ASeiYONSERS,
Nos. 333 and MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
WILE.'SSLT.
I.VCLUPIXCP
DRESS GOODS;
Of the Importation of
MESSES. L. MAILLAKD & <3O:
TAILORING GOODS.-
AMERICAN GOODS.
BOSTON AUCTION SALE.
OJf THURSDAY,
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE.
FOR SALE AMD TO LET,
BOARDHiG.
EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA,
' AMUSEMENTS.
"W ALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
* Sola bw Mrs. M. A. GARRETT3OW.
Bna.oaaa Aaaat Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.
LAS L?, Igii .I T!t, T THREE OP MISS C. THOMPSON.
THI3 (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. April 23;
. • T .,„ „ little barefoot.
Amne, Little Barelooi... Miss Charlotte Thumpsoa.
Mr. Charles Barron.
10 conclude with
■d An TfiE SOLDIER OP ANTfBTAM
k rod Conway m> t t.
Doors open at : Curtain wnirtee at’fi. ’
N OHESTNUT-Strf.Vit ttTbi a~.
•1\ TSB.
Lessee and Manager Mr W WHEATLET
rbe Man
Of toe my«c«^»M i j^ i uee^.fai^ emaa t o£ tks
MISS BATEMAN ’
An extension will be uttprly iirmnKsrble, as a series of
farewell performances
in this conotry. already arranged to take place afcNibloN
Garden,•Bew’ York.^inedia.tely
pßirrors to ner departure fop. europe.
will preclude it. .•
Aad it. itf-vrith jueJ that the •■'’anaffement, in view
ef its nnden.ahle ecccesp, announces for the corning
Farewell Et'eaines, commenciaff
WfiDNt-SDAY, April 29tb. \m,
the Ifovel, Romantic l f lay, in fire acts, br Ausustia J.
Daly, Eiq., entitled
LSAH", TEE FORSAKEN.
MISS BATEMAN
In her splendid Ration of
T2B JEWISH MAIDEN,
supported by the entire Company, in rinding 1 Mr. John
NtCnUobgh, Mr. J. W. Laneoganv Mr. ,T. G. Barnett,
Mr. W. H. Lpak, Mr. Geo. Anarews, Mr. B. Lamb. Mrs.
.T. H. Allen, Mrs. Gaofge Sberreft, Mrs. Grattan, Miss
Wood, and a POWEIfFIiL CfTORTJS.. yith fall Orches
tra. under the direction of H VSSLER.
Saturday, May 2, BENEFIT and* last appearance of
MISS batemaN.
®r»x Book for Secured Seats for any of the Last
Nights of Miss Bateman’s Engagement, .will be opened
on Stood ay Morning and Continue so all- the week, from.
9 o’clock A. M. until 5 P. B?
EVENING; May 4tEv Miss liUOTLLB
will commence' an Engagement of Six
Nights, at this ’Hipa.tro, opppfng in EAST LYNNE.
MKB. JOHN DREW’S ARCH-STREET
THEATRE.
Business Agent and Treasurer JOS D JVTGBPHY
HOUSES CROWDED TO OVERFLOWING
TBTEOmGfiTOFMRS. IV P. BOWgfeS*
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING; April 25th, 1353,
La&t night but one of tlie-hew p»ay,
WOMAN; WOMAN;
OR, LOVE AGAINST TE3S WORLD
Geraldine D’Arcy, ) vfo-r> r> „
Lady Letitia BTountjoy,•*?«*• J>. P. Bowers.
Bom Lnmiy Jones. . ..Barton Hill,
Thom r e Stubbs... ....Prank Drew.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF Mrs. P. P/BOWERS;
CAMILLE, by particular re-niest
igrices as nsual. Curtain rises atS-n’elock
A/TUSIGAL PDPD HALL.
iU GOTTSCHALK. ,
SECOND AND LAST GOHOT.RT OF THS'SEASOH;
. ON THBKSDAT EVENING. April 30Sh.
oxthey-'ancand talented
KAD’LI.E V] VI EP. and MRS. HENRIETTA BEKREEB;
AlßO.bytlio wonderful BRETTO BROTHERS.'
■ iw 11 years of “•««. Violinist:-
Master RICHARD t 7 y<»ars of age, Corn^t-a-PUtou l
Conductor—Slß. S. BBHREJTB.
Tickets6ocento; reserved seats2s cents extra.
The Fale of re&erved seats commences on Tuesday
morning, at J\ ■■K Gould’s Music Store, Seventii and'
Chestnut streets.
Doors open at 7K\ to commence at 8.
pONGERT HALL,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH
SECOND WEEK.
UNPRECEDENTED NOVELTY.
LAST WEES'.
THIS (Monday); Auril 27, 28 29, 30, aud Mav l and %
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
The world -renowned
PEAK FAMILY
. SWISS BELL.RTNGERS.
New Songs, Ballads, Duets, Humorous and Character
istic, l>y the Juveniles.
NEW BELL MUSIC-upon the TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY SILVER BELLS.
Admission 2 5 cents , Reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Tickets for sale at J, E. Gould’s Music Store. No. 631
CHESTNUT Street. , .
A . Grand Matinee will be given on TUE3D AY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
Children admitted to th 9 Matinee for 10 cents.
Doors open at T 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 PSILADEL
PHIA (Beck’s) Band, No. 1, will take place on WED
NESDAY EVENING, April 2&th, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL.
Tickets can be transferred at Beck & Burns’, 838
MARKET Street, on TUESDAY, April 28th, from 3 to 5
o’clock P. M.
Persons becomingCoatrilrating Members-will be en
tilled to Cards of Admission for three Parties. Please
apply early, to J>MEB MsDrsON’ BE^K,
Üb. 74:6 FLORIDA. Street,
Above-Eleventh, below Fitzwiter.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS,
- 1035 CHEST NUT STREET,
- THE ACADEMY is now closed to prepare for the
ANNUAL EXHIBITION, and will open again on th*
27 th instant. ap6-tf
Last week oe mr. churchy
NEW. PICTURE, “-UNDER NIAGARA.” painted
from studies mad* on the * ‘ Maid of the Mist,” is now on
exhibition at Willis P. Hazard's Bookstore, STo. 1 3'34
CHESTNUT St., from i A. M. to SP. M Admission, 2*
cents. JOHN McCLURE,
, mh3l-lm • Publisher.
fVBRMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC
REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at 3% o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HaLL, Caßlt
SSNT2, conductor. Tickets K cents. Packages of "
tickets $l. To be had of Andr£ & Co., No. 110 l
street; J. E. Gonld, Seventh and Chestnut. and at t.l--
HaJJ door. so??-'
TNSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
EXHIBITION every WEDNESDAY at 3>* P, fit
mission TEN CENTS. Store No. 21 Souca SIGH ?b
Street. - . ' - delT-wr'
HAS SLEEPS OBOHBSTB $
NEW OFFICE,
314- South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut ■•JhP:
WANTS
WANTED CLOTHING.—PERSONS
; T having Clothing to dispose of will please call or
address C. MILLER, 303 CHESTNUT st.inMS mwf3m*
WANTED—A SITUATION AS BOOK
' ' . KEEPER, Assistant Book-keeper, or Clerk, by a
competent person. Best reference given. Address ...“O
R.-, ” -Press Office. 7 ap2s-2t*
A PAETNEB IN AN OLD ESTA
Wished and profitable manufacturing business is
desirous, in consequence of ill-health, to dispose of hia
interest. A person with 815,000 to $20,000, would find
this a very favorable opportunity to make a safe invest
ment. Fox further particulars, apply to
ROBT-MAC GREGOR.
233 South THIRD Street.
MWi N TED FOR THE SUMMER—A
House at or near Germantown. One furnished and
With stable attached preferred. Address Box No. 2056
Philadelphia Post Office. ■ • ap2s-6t*
m WANTED—AT A MODERATE
■BiaLrent, 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, 1 ‘R. F., ” office of The Press. Capl7-tf
■JBk deputy quartermaster
m&mSi GENERAL’S OFFICE. — Philadelphia, Fob. 8.
1863.
YESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortugas.
Hey West, Fla.
Fort Konroe,Y&.
Alexandria, Ya,
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S.C. . A. BOYD,
felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
HOTELS.
■VTOTICB—THE EPHBATA MOUNT
TAIN SPRINGS "will open for the reception of visi
tors on the
FIFTEENTH RAT OF JUNE NEXT.
The house and grounds have been put in the most
complete orJer, ana, as a Summer resort, it is one of the
most desirable places in the country*.
Visitors 'will goby railroad within-twenty minutes*
ride of ihe house.
Circulars will be issued in a few days, giving full par
ticulars.
ap23-6t
U. S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
■RRANDRETH HOUSE,
JJ Comer of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENABD
' STREETS. NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located in the most central pari of
Broadway, and can be reached b - omnibus or city cart,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elevantly furnished. Many of them are.
constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties*travelling to
gether.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 60 cants to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.60 per day. .
de3-6m . JOS. CURTIS & CO.
RAILROAD MNES.
WEST CHESTER
IND PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
S?S=sB=i===Mj
ROAD, YIA MEDIA.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will find pleasant and ample accommodations at the fol
lowing places on or near the Railroad:
Trains to and from the city five times each way daily.
COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES.
W Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas,
- IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THE
CHARTERHOUSE. " ' - ,
Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral. Mrs M. A. Worrell,
Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Mi; s Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho
mas Malin, J. Edwards. ,
For further information inquire of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA.
Near Lenni, H Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis.l
Near Pennelton, le-vi Johson; near Darlington, Joel
Sharp'esp; near Glen Mills. J. Malin. B. Green; near
Cheyßey’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Prestou Thomas.
There are many others near the above and other sta
tions who will take hoarders. •
Baggage, &c., collected and delivered by .H. AT-riX--
ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2S-3Sfc;
TTNION TRANSPORTATION COM.-
''V PANY.—Wehaye sold and transferred the bnsi*
ness and property of said Company to the PgfLADSL
PHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
of and from this date. „
0. W. CASS & CO., Proprietors,
. Union Transportation Company.
Philadelphia, April 7, 1863. aplO»tr
"PHILADELPHIA AND EASTERN
A TEANSPOHTATIOIJ COMPANY. having purchatiel .
the property, and succeeded, to the business, of the Union ,
TransportationfCompany, will continue tbepame.as.liere*
tofore, via CAMDENand PORT MON3IQUTH..
W. F. GBIPFITTS, Jb. , General Manager
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Aeent,
138 North "WHARVES,
(3d wharf above Arch st.)
fg«mranßßri THE THILAPBIi-.
OT iff lilg l f IT lff | tt' PHIA AND EASTERN. TRANS-.
PORTATION COMPANY is now, prepared to forward*
freights -
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK,
VIACAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIBD Wharf above ABCHSi.
The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed-U*
this new and expeditious route, and a portion-of
patronage is respectfully solicited.
For furtherparcicnlars apply to
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight. Agent,
* xas NORTH wfiAHVE*;*
\f y, GBIFFITTS, Jr.,
General Manager.
KfiiiEngs^^ES*
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1863.
Tor "WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELJIIRAv and e3J
points' in the W. and N. «V Passenger.Two* leaye.
Depot of Philadelphia and •Realms cornea
Broad and Ca.llowlii.il streets, at 8. - 15 A; Mt and. 3.30'P. -
M . daily. Sundays excepted: , • - •
QUICKEST ROUTE iron* Phil ad eJphi&.to .points lit
Northern and Western Pennsylvania,.'W«e&lgrn Nova
York, &c., &c. Passage, checked thronght© Buffalo,.-
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight Train for isH-points
leaves daily at 6Ft;tf
For further information apply to.
JOBN S. HIXLESv. General AgenJ,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILIs, and-N. W* corns*
SIXTH and. CHESTNUT Streets. :. jaflfrtf
EfTS? : S-A.DD Xiß, BADNESS, ANx>
CKHj’E'JiUJSK FACTORY AtlßrW-AREBOOjfS.
10»6 MARKK? STREET:
A GEBTS’ STDING^SAB'DaSS.
L ir^ T A^i^t L^ E ™,
Wholes,
ap?s-Ytii*
T'UE NEB’S
JL . PHOTOGRAPH GALT.ERY;
SOB CBKSTNUT STREET. 808
: cartes de visits
PHOTO3RAPHS ABD AMB&OTYPBS,
Taken ir» the highest style of tae art, at verv Lo v Prices.
Especial attention. paid to copying: D&gaerreotypes
into Photographs, from the smallest to the large imp -
perial size. ' ‘
CARTES 2>E VISITES. AND PHOTOGRAPHS
Colored by the best artist in tbs city.
" Mtylifcht on the first floor. -
Dcn’c forget the name and number.
TUItKSB
• 808—CHESTHBT STREET-808. apSB 6t«