FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE HOMEY MARKET. Philadelphia, May 6, 1863. Tho intensely disagreeable weather and the more de spondent tone of the news irom General Hooker camed ■ft continuation, of the lack of bnsiness on Third street. ein,g very dull. When this cruel war is over, and ?& glance of retrospection is cast over the doings of 1803, man y will see in the prosperity of their country a happy illustration of the great result of a people’s regard, when •directed into the channfls of support and confidence, ;and they will have cause to congratulate themselves on the part.thej took in the glorious consummation. I The stock market was totally devoid of activity. Sixes, .3881, were rteudy at 107@l07>a ; seven-thirties at 106>£ • Old Certificates at 103; State fives declined J£; City frizes were firm; Camden and Amboy sixes. 1889. sold at 104& • Xebigh Valley sixes at 109 ; Reading sixes, 18S6, at 106, tin nd vance of X ; the others were steady. Pennsylvania 3tallroAd mortgages were unchanged ; Susquei anna ■canal sixes sold at 55 ; Schuylkill Navigation sixes 3572, at 101 H; 84 bid for. 18S2? ; Allegheny County Kail ;toad bixfb solil at 70 ; North Pennsylvania Railroad isixesbeing steady at 92#. Beading Railroad shares advanced X; MinehillX- Xitt'-le Schuylkill X. with small sales 5 North Peimßyl vnn: a closed at 13&; Catawissa sold at 7X: Beaver Meadow at 70; Green arid Coates sold at42X; Race and Vine at 12X ; Girard College at 27. Union Canal preferred sold at 3X; Lehigh Navigation *cld et 08X, the; preferred at 40; Morris Canal at 70; Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 22A' ; Big Mountain was in demand at 4X; Pennsylvania Mining at IX; .New Creek at'l. The market closed dull, $35,000 in Lends and 3,800 shares changing hands. Drexel & Co. quote; United State 3 Bonds, 1831.,107 @IO7X United states Certificates of Indebtedness.... I('lX@lO2X •UnitedStates73*loNotes IU6 @lO7 •Quartermasters’ Vouchers l@lXd Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness X* Xd Gold . .V SOX'jfsiXp -Notes 5u^ i ®. , )lJ*p l fNew Certificates of Indebtedness. Jay Cooks it Co. Quote Government securities, &c„ as ■follows: United States Sixes, 1881..... Doited States 7 3-10 Notes 'Certificates of Indebtedness “ " Now Quartermasters’ Vouchers Demand N0te3,... C01d... The follow lug additional bank dividends are an nounced : ' ' • Bank of Penn Township Union Bink Bank' of Germantown. 4# • * The Chestnut Hill and Spring House Turnpike Compa •ny announce a dividend of 3 $ cent. Tlie Boston Post of Tuesday says of Lake Superior • Mining stocks: Of the mining stocks, the Minnesota, Quincy, Pewntric, aud FranWlln have advanced themo't, and. although it •requires considerable money to pay for them, yet the ■ sates of interest are so very low, aod the prospects of the mines so brilliant, that there are confident buyers •at the quotations, 'lhe largest decline has be ,; a in Copper Fails, which was sold sixty days ago at 63 per cent above the present_p T ice. making the dUierence be* tween nine and a half and fifteen and a UaPpar share, ingot copper is selling at about thirty cents per p.mnd, . Which ought to benefit those mines that are well equipped, cut of debt, and earning net profits, besides hold ng cash balances, as Is the case with some of them that have not yet reached the dividend-paying point. The New Post of to-day says: The New York Evening Po t of to-djy says: 1 The market opened with a more animated feeling than .yesterday, although the incertitude wnich weigaedou -the public mind relative.to the prospects of the *rmy operated during the early*part of the morning's business to check any tendency towards an enhancement oi prices. The lower portion ot the list exhibits, however, a de cidedly stronger aspect. Among the miscellaneous stooks Canton Company are in demand at 3C@3o#; Delaware aud Hudsm Canal Company at 143; in Pennsylvania Goal Company at 129, and in Cumberland preferred at 24@24#. Bailroad bonds are firm.'.'We observed transactions in Hudson Kiver Ist a 1 116#. in do , JS67. at 105; in Har lem 3d at 1(6#; in Illinois-Central at 120; also in Cni •eftgo and Northwestern Ist atBB. in do. 2d at 56; in Alton ;and Terre Haute Ist at 106; in Milwaukee and Prairie du -Chien Ist at 106#; in Cleveland and Toledo Sinking Bund at 111#. Bucks County Lead sold at 2%; Long Dock Company ■at 12ft; and Brunswick City Land at 6; also in Cleve land and Peteisburg 4tk at 87. Ttta following - table Shows the principal movements of the marl: et. as compared with the latest quotation of res ‘terday evening Wed. Tu, V. B. te. 1381, tea . .105% 107 0.8.68,1381, con 107% 108 Tf.B. 1 yearCerttf g01d..101 101% *l7. S. 1 yr. Cert, cnrrn’cy 98?+ 99?+ American gold- 352 IfiO- 2 Tennessee 6a. 60 . 60% Missouri 6s. .. 63% 83% Pacific Mall 187% .189 H.Y. Central..... 119* 19% Hrie., fifl% 65% % preferred W......... 103 103 Hudson Elver- -128 127% - % Harlem,. 93% 93# % Harlem preferred- ICO * 90%'',. % Htch. Central .111% HO " 1% M’ch. Southern 69% 6S) % fllcli.' So. gaar .-110?+ 110% llinols Central scrip.... 91% 94 Pittsburg -84% 84% <3alena— ..99% 99. % Cleveland aud Toledo 109% 111 Chicago & Kook Island-95% 95? s Port Wayne 68 £3% CtaickMivei Co 46 48% Chicago and N. West’n:.Sl% 31 % TrausitrCo 30 82 ( ... . « Jliunesota Mining C 0... 110 110% . . % Gold opened early this morning at 152?+, and at the first session sold as high ati 154 The favorable intelli-- gence which arrived about noon caused asuddencol- IppHe, and the price went down to 151. After various Irregular but not very active movements, it now rests' for the moment at 162. The specie list of the Persia this morning amounts to $215,427. Pliila. Stoclt Exclii CKeported by S. J 3. Slaymake 950 New Creek......... 1 ICO Beading R 47# 4COO Reading 6s ’B6 106 1000 do ’7O. .-bS.IOo 6 Wash Sc Georgefcwn 65 1300 Big Mountain...... ,4# 25 Girard College R... 27 SCCO Mortis Cnl 8d5.b5.107# 24C0Penna 05..... 101# betwbbb 10CO E Brandywine 75.;i76 I 2CO Union Canal Pref..' 3#l 45 Catawisea R 7# I SECOND 1000Susq.Canal6s...... 55 20 N Peuna R 13# 10 d0.*... 13# 10CU Lehigh Y*l 65..... .109 73 Beaver Meadow... 70 2Penna R.. 61# 25 Morris Canal 70 CLOSING PEj Bid. Asked. TJ BGs 'B3. - .107 107# '057.30 Notea...lo6# 108# American Gold.. 100# 151# PMla 6a 01d..... .107 108 Do new Ill# 112 AllecoteE. Pennafis 101# 101# Beadingß 47# 47# Do bd5 , 80..110 - Do bds ’70..105# 106 ! Do bds’ffß conv IC6 106# Penna E-div off 64# 65 Do -ls:mfc..ll4 115 < Do 2dm6a. 107# 109 . little SchuTiß.. 46# 46# ' Morris C’l consol 70 71 Do prfd 10s .lc6 137 Do 8s ’76.... .. Do 2dmtg.. .. Susa Canal Do 65....... •• »* gchnylNav 8# 9 Do prfd 22# 22# Do 63 ’82.... 84 85 Elmir*'K 33# 40 DO prfd..... 53 51 Do 73 *73....11l 112 Do 108 ...... .. ' X Island K.ex dv 28 31 Do bda...... .. Phila.Ger&Nor. XiehlgbYalß.... Do bds . .-.v-. Philadelphia Markets. The weather has operated unfavorably on the Bread stuffs market. Flour continues very dull, with sales of \so bbls at $7.25 for Ohio family, and $8 bbl for fancy do. The retailers and bakors are buying moderatelyjat t55.87@6.25 for superfine; $6.50@7 for extras; $7.25@7.75 for extra family, and sB@9.so^ ; bbl for fancy brands, \ according to quality. Eye Flour is lower, and offered,., at $5 bbl. Corn Meal is scarce. Brandywine is held ats4 37,andPenna. Meal bbl. GBAIN.-Wheat is in steady demand, at previous rates; sales comprise about 12,000 bus at 168@170c for good to p>ime Pennsylvania red, and 180@19jc for white. Bye is selling at 106 c bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce', ana prime yellow in demand at 90c $ . bushel, afloat; SCO bushels sold at 92c, in store, which is an ad vance. Oats are seliine at 80®8lc, weight . . . . BABK?Miuer£@lL>sc for Cnbaand Tfew Orleans, and Kio Coffee at 32@32>iC £ ib. FEOViSlOfiS;—There is very little doing ; mess Pork irheld at $l5 20@15 50 3 bbl j 100 casks common pickled Hams sold at BMc, and 100 casks bagged do at ll>£c v lb. lard is dull, with small sales of .bbls and tierces at IQ# >@lo*cJb. ' ' ' ? SEEDS.—The season is over and we nearof .no sales. 'Clover is quoted at $5.215@5.60 for common to prime; Ti ijuothy at 175 c and Flaxseed at s3.2sper bushel. WHISKY continues firm with sales of bbls at 46@47e, .the latter iu small lots, and drudge at 44c per gallon. The following are the receipts of flour and grain at thii port to-day Flour,'' Wheat Corn; Oats. Kew York Markets, May 6. Ashes are more actfVe, withsales of 75 bbls at $8.25 for •Pots, and $9. 12>4 for Pearls. ■ - . _ ... Bbeapsttefs —The market for State and Western " Flour is 6 ctnts better and more active The sales Are '1G.600 bid* at $5.9C@6 05 for superline State; $6/60@3.65 for extra State; $5.56@6.10 for superfine Michigan, ln •diana, lowa, Ohio, &c.; $6 55@6 70 for .extra do,, in cluding shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $6.90® 7, and trade brands do at $7.05@8 Included iu the sales are 10,000 bbls rejected extra State at $5.‘25@5 85 Southern flour is a shade firmer, with sales of 400 bbls at $6.90@7.30 for superfine. BaUimore, and $7.35@9.75 is firmer, and 5 cents higher, but.the ■business is light; sales at $5.9O@G fur superfine, and $6.60 r©B for the range of extra brands. It ye Hour is dull at $4@5.25 for the range of fine and superfine Corn meal is firm and in moderate demand. We emote Jersey at $1.2C@4.25 ;Brandywine $4.80; puncheons *22. Wheat is hehTa little more; firmly, but the markot is very quiet at $1.55@1.56 fori-spring, and 1-6-3 for •winter, red and amber ‘Western. Sales 7,000 bushels Amber Michigan at $1.62, delivered. Rye is dull and heavy at sl@l 02. Barley is nominal at *1.32®!. 45. . Oatsaredull at 80®B2c for Jersey,and 83@S£for Ca nada, Western, and. State. . • . . i_ Corn is more active and firmer, with sales 0r45,000 bushels at 87@88Ke for sound Western mixed, SS@S9cfor ■choice do., .and 86®87c for unsound* Breadstuffs Market, May 4b Flour—Received, 4,055 bbls; shipped by Lake, 4,966 bbls. Market dull. Sales were: 50 bbl* choice white s Winter extra at $7.50; 100 bbls good spring superfine at *4; 100bbls “Merchants” at $4.60; 200 bbls low grade •do. at $2.70; 1,200 bbls spring extras, in two.lot-,on p. t. Whekt — Received, 22.690,bu51i; shipied. by Lake. 15,825 bush. Market depressed, and # bushel! lower. Bales; 1,000 bush No, 1 Spring (m M. & S.'s) at $1.17; 1,000 bush do. (in North Side houses) at $1.16; 6,000 bush No. 2 Spring (in Newberry’s- and other North Side houses) at $1; 12,000 (in North Side houses) at 69c; I.OCO bush do (in M. & A.’s) at 9Sc; 8,500 bush do. (in F. & T.’s) at 97c. Cork.— Received.72,6ol bus:shipped,l72.97obus. Mar ket very dull, and fully Ho bn lower. Sales—ls,ooo bus white , mixtd Afloat at 63c; 5,0u0 bus Canal red mixed afloat atsoc: 5,000 bus River rejected ailoat ab4SKc; 800 bus white Corn in store at 52c; 11,000 bu 3 mixed Corn in store at 48>sC{ 22.C00 bus do at 48>^c; 5,500 bus do at 48>£c; 3,ooobus do at 40c 5 20.0C0 bus do at 48*c, f. o. b.; 16.000 bus rejected Corn in* store at 4b>sc. By sample, 400 pus re jected on track at 47j£<5. . Oats. —K0ceiv0d,.24,695 bus; shipped, none. Market dull and aboutlc lower. Sal^s—l2,ol)o bus N«. lin. store at 67c; 5,000 bus do at 563fc; 6,000 bus do at 50>£c; 1,000 baa do at66c; 1,800 bus do atssc; 3,500 bus do l,OOO “bus do at 54c. By sample—l,Boo burlaps No.l Oats at delivered—iuclndlng burlaps. New Bedfoidl OH Rlarket, For tile week ending May 4. [From the New Bedford Whalemen** Shipping List. ] —The market has some what revived, with a demand for export. Th« transac tions of the week include sales of 95 bbls Sperm at $1 68 % gallon, and 000 do on private terms, all-for export. In cargo of 2,000 bbls for export, on private terms, and 100 bbls ; for manufacturing,, at a/price not trans pired. Baltimore Coffee Market, May A, Coffee.— All kinds are in very limited request, and prices remain nominal', viz: Rto atBoK@32Kc; Lagnayra at 3?®33Kc; and Java at 400 lb. -UOWEN & CO.’S lithographic JJ establishment, Southwest Corner of ELEVENTH find CHESTNUT Sts., AND • NO. 515 MINOR STREET, PHILADELPHIA:' Every description of LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING BXBOUTBD IN THE MOST BUPBWOR MAH9TBR, m Mo-tr 107 @lo7# -106 >*@lo7 ■ lOlfcffllOS 99$| W)# es m as* 150 @lsl£ ■'^@l6l^ •4 per cent. Adv Dec lauge Sales, May 6. ek, Philadelphia Exchange.] BOARD. 4000 ScklNav 63 '72 101 H 600 City 6i New-llU* 260 American G01d....153}£ IUOOMisq Canal 8d5...« 6i 83 Race & Vine ft .... 123*- 300 Penn Mining..cash 1& 46Lehigh 5crip....... 40 10 Minenill R 61 21 Little Schl B 46}* f BOARDS. I 250 N Penna R. 133* | 32 d0......A 13>fi |6sCoReading6s ’56......106 BOARD 50 Schl Nav Pref..... -22*. 60 Green & n0at03.,b5 423* SOCO Cam Si am 63 ? 59.. .1013* 60 Union Canal Pref.. 33* 4L Lehigh Scrip 40 1000 Alle Co R 65........ 70 LICKS—DULL Bid Asked, N Penna B *l3)* 133* Do 6s 92J* 94 Do 105...-....11l 113 Catiiwissa R.Con 73* 7H Do prfd..... 23}* 2bU Beaver Maad B-. Minehillß... Harrisburg R.. Wilmington R Lehigh Nav 65.. .. Do .. shares . • 5Sl* 59 Do acrip.i.. 40 41 Cam&Ambß Phila & Erie 6a..... Sun & Erie 7e .. . Delaware Div..... Do , bd5.....♦ .. ... Spruce-street R.. 163* 1 Arch-streetß.... 27 28 Race-streetß ... 123* 123* Tenth-street R. • 40 42 Tlrirteenth-st R. 33 34 W Phila R 67 68 Do bonds Green-street R.. 423* 423* Do bonds Chestnut-st R... 57 60 Second-street R.. 75 80 Do bonds... •• Fifth-street 8... 6QK 61 Do bonds... •• Girard College R 27 23 Seventeenth-atß 113*- 12 May 6—Evening. . *2,450 bhla. .17,300 bus. . 4, 400 bus. . 7.000 bus. CITY, ITEMS., Protective War Claims.— We would o&U attention to advertisement under this head ia another* column. The office is established by the United States Sanitary Commission, with the ap proval of the Department at Washington. All pa pers required to procure pensions, &b., are furnished gratuitously. I?ew Cartes de Yisite of DrsTiN- GtjiSHKD Men.—Those of our readers who are making collections of card Photographs for the Album will find a rich assortment at Messrs. Broad bent & Co.’s, the eminent Photographers, Nos. 912, 914, and 916 Cheßtnut street, taken from life in their own superior style of the art/ Their stock of Pho tograph Albums is also very.rich and varied. Fresh Canned Fruit.—The proprietors of the popular old Grocery stand of the late C. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in store a new supply of fresh canned Tomatoes, fresh canned Corn, fresh canned Peaches, Peas, and other fruits—the finest in the market, . The Press.—lt «a;-pTesses truth; re presses error; im-presses knowledge, and oppresses none! @We thought this too good to be sup-pressed, and, therefore, publish it, together with the well-known and oft-repeated fact, that Granville Stokes, the fashionable Clothier and Merchant Tailor, No. GQ9 Chestnut street, furnishes the cheapest and most substantial garments in the country. Let Us All Help Ore Another.— Let us all help one another, And a heart of kindness show, - As down Time’s flowing river, In the boat of Lifewe row $ For though rough may be the weather, . And the sky be overcast, If we only pull together We can brave the storm at last. For the one great law of Nature, Which was meant mankind to bless, Bids us help a fellow-creature, And tell him how to cheaply dress.* ♦ This is accomplished by patronizing Charles Stokes & Co.’s “One Price,” under the Continental. Royal Extravagance and Republican Economy.— One of the dresses which composed the wadding, outfit of the Princesß of Wales cost the modest sum of" $B,OOO. It is composed entirely of lace, and it is as unsubstantial as it is costly. In this country there are occasional instances of huge extravagance; but such cases are rare. An evi dence that good taste and a wise economy are con sulted among the people of Philadelphia, furnish ed by the fact that the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Kockhill & Wilson, Nos. GO3 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, iB so generally patronized. At this famous establishment soldiers and civilians, gentlemen and youths,, are furnished withfelegant, comfortable, and appropriate wearing apparel. “Clothe the Naked.”—One man at leaßt of thiß generation is doing his part'towards obey iDg this injunction. Mr. Wm. O. Grover, of the Grover & Baker S.; M. Co., having before out stripped competition in another branch of the same art, haß now produced a “lock-stitch” sewing ma chine greatly in advance of all “lock-stitch” ma chines before in use. It is sold complete at the ex tremely low price of $45, at 730 Chestnut street. Patten’s ‘Window-Shade Store is now at 1408 Chestnut street. Lace and Muslin Curtains.—A large lot of Curtains closing out at old prices, at W» Henry Patter’s, 1408 Chestnut street.. Carpets and Mattings fitted, altered, and laid, by practical upholsterers, at W. Hbnry Patten’s West End Upholstery Store, 1408 Chest nut street. Striped Verandah Awnings.—TJiose agreeable outside Summer Shades .made to order at W. Henry Patten’s West End -Upholstery Store, 1408 Chestnut street.. . ' ' Old Furniture re-upliolstered, mended, varnished, and made to look equal to new. Persons hax’ing Fine Old Furniture may seud-it to this esta blishment with confidence, as I make-this a special branch of my business, and none but the best work men are allowed to work on old furniture at W. Henry 'Patten’s, West End Upholstery Store, 1408 Chestnut street. &KRIVILS AT THE HOTELS, TJP TO 12 O’OHOOK HAST NIGHT. Continental—Ninth * P CHollingsliead, Kentuky W B Johnston, Indiana C B Lancaster, Boston mil Cliestuut streets,' E 3 Gould, Philadelphia Paym’r Bachanan, USN Mrs Buchanan, Boston Miss Buchanan, Boston *- A Hollingsworth, Boston M : ss Hollingsworth, Boston Miss Cumston, Bost n Mrs S B,Strang, Elmira S Strang, Elmira E Strang, Elmira F E Brown, Troy, N Y EB McCagg, Chicago W O Jones, Chicago W Foster, Jr, New York John F Henry, Jr, lowa R J Patterson, Towa S B Lowry, Minnesota • . Mrs Hale, Harrisburg ' Mi's RJRoss, Harrisburg Miss B Ross, Harrisburg Miss M Ross, Harrisburg Mast’r R Ross, Harrisburg M A Kerr, Harrisburg P Elrnendorf a la, N York T H Carpenter, USA RMcKnigbt, Pittsburg Mrs Hicks, New York Jos Tripp, Jr, & wf, N Y - JLieut J H Washburn, USA N J Walsh, Pottsville J Sinclair, Pottsville J Miller, Washington, D C R Sacdford, New York 4lr &MrsF FRandolpb.N Y Miss Goodridge, New York EC Nason, Fall River C W Bentley & la, Balt TIIO3 Terry, New York E Parker, New York E Witman &wife, NY James Getty, Baltimore. Wash A Dauskin, Md 5 Jos A Wright, Indianapolis : Mrs Craig, Madison, lud ; ARedßeld & lady, NY : Mr & Mrs E G Hubbs, N Y M Young & wife, NY '* Mrs Auchmulty Jas Gamble, California Jos Merriefleld, Baltimore Cbas-M Wheatley, Penna L C Barney. Boston A Deslouile, Wash, D C W-J Osborn. Boston GHC Neal,Baltimore S E Ogden, Columbus, O A Paine,New York J E Coudicfc, New York John Cottingham,N York W O Bughart, Pittsburg Mhs-G D Hckinson, 111 Miss A;Decn, llanois Jas T Rayen, Ohio , Rev J J Marks. Washingt n P D Lorher, Pottsville B L Bollman, Pit sburg W L Dewart, Sunbury, Pa Mr & Mrs H B Wilkins & son.-Pittsburg - J H Kimball, Batb, Me C Allen & wf, Rhode Island L Allen, Rhode Island H D Maxwell, Easton, Pa D l’op*, Mary land A Horn & la, Michigan C E Fuller, USA F J< fierson, Washington E King, Yorktown, Va Mis N K Eagle, Virginia, BrigGeu HSBriggs, Balt D W Geer, New York • Miss 8 Wheeler, Mass ■ . Col W W all, - Washington Mrs Watson, New York Mitls Shelton, New York JBS Seerurand family John Tappen & wife. NY Miss Tappen, New York Clias7 appt-n. Boston B Sanford, Boston T J Coffey & la, Washing’n W G Angel!, Providence, R J T a Rhodes, Frovidence.Rl H E Johnston; Baltimore Mrs Johnston, Baltimore Miss Johmton, Baltimore E S Page, Boston V E Dodge,- New York R Richardson, Wheeling L D Richardson, New York J B Potier & la. Cedar Creek Miss C L Platte, Cedar Creek Miss Caddie Stockton, N J S Swan.Wilm, Del J Donohou.Ohio HS Briggs Mrs Briggs J B Burrili, New York F Tompkins Newport H B Tompkins C S Banner,New York JN Ludwig,New York W Wilson, Jr,Baltimore WT Poole, Wash, Mr & Mrs Tucker G G Hatch, New Jersey amt, below Ninth. N J Demarest, Newark, N J W H Starr, New London, Cc Gao W Buebler, Ilarriebg 4 Hiestand Glatz, York Geo -'mailer, Penna . 5 S Woods & da, Lewistown E C Mitchell, Rockford, 111 Maj Geo H Bard well, Pa Elias Dye, New Jersey i Geo Alexander, Mich 8 Alexander, New Albany AA K ennard & la, Balt . D AiKimbail, Massachusetts L Waefelaer, New York H Wilson; Newark, N J Jas Buckley, Newark, N J A B Wootten, Delaware JR Holloway F M Cawley, N Hampshire G M Jdy & la, New York A G Cattell.New Jersey B Reilly &wf. Pottsville Miss Reilly, Pottsville Geo G Babcock, Danville D P Ross, Maryland L Geiger. Hudson, N Y Hon M Strouse, Penna W B Price, Massachusetts , A W Coates, New York AOboig, New York* Lt Schmidt;' New York Pittsburg J C Boyd. Pittsburg all's John Wood Girßid-Chestnut si G W Blown, New, York B B Hagerty, New York W Bunnell, New Haven J T McCauley L Walters L Rhine Dr f) S Taft, USA WH Turley, Wisconsin RX'ryfoua. New York C B Poire, Washington, DC Ob as C Parden, Delaware Wm Moran Alex Duval, New York H D Freely, Boston W S Madden, New Jersey Mrs R S Spoils, Albany. Miss D Spo’ts, Albany W Denney, Delaware M E Dickson, Delaware C Kimball, Massachusetts J Leedou . • ■ Israel Painter, Penna Gen W Cook & fam, N J J B Bewley. Smyrna, Del Eli Saulebmy, Dover, Del John O Slay, Dover, Del E 6 French, Bmghampton A Born & la, Michigan H M North, Columbia Mrs PychoWfrki, Hoboken Miss E W Cook, Hoboken Miss Locke, New York - A S Percy, Marylani- G W Leieenring'S wf, Balt Miss M H Morris, Balt M urchants’-Fourth W T Ramsey, Danville GH Goundie, Penna Chas E Carey, New York O H Mott, Milford H Bakes, lowa G M. Brubaker, Millersburg R McGrann, Lancaster L W Beecher, Conn A Martin, NVw Haven, Conn J A Eyeter, Chambersburg W S fcartlett, Indiana A Himes 'EM Ross, Washington Jos Louchheira, Freeport J R Thompson, Wash. Pa Cbas F Ahl, Somerset, pa AW Patterson, Ohio ; H Blennerhaasett, N York Hen ry Smith, Lowell A Weaver, Mt Vernon. O R'P Getty, Allegheny City E F Gilden, Boston SW Park, Ohio M T Wavne, Easton, Pa W G .Thompson, Harrisburg Amos Eogeis, New Yoik W JG England, .Maryland W Albert,OJeaifleld, Pa TT Berry, Williamsport A Webb.AYiliiamsport „ G Scott, Catawissa JLalrd, Hughesville T J Manght, Maryland Miss R Remmel, Penna . Miss Lizzie Zug,Carlisle Hmd A McAllister, Penna J D Rta, Hollidaysburg Miss L Irvin, Hollidayeburg A Parker,Mifliintown Miss M J Parker,Penna Miss A E Hamlin, Penna N Weiser, Allentown L Griireth. Mercer, Pa - . C O Skeer & wf. M Chunk Mii s Skeer, M Chunk X) Treharn & la. M Chunk W W Lyman, Conn St. Louis—Chestnut Maj E L Christian Col J H Willeta H sllen, Cincinuati WB Rosenbaum, N Jersey A Wilaon, Jr, Ohio I'eter Dorr & la, Ohio Mrsßmmel, Baltimore J W Somerdike, Pa J B. MitchelL, Boston A Codington, New Jersey W Wells & la,_New York American —Chestnul John Grant, Mexico J Tome, Maryland J J Aikinir Pittsburg H Sinuickßon, N Jersey M Allen. Maryland W Spalding, New York • HeniT l >rick, Lewisbnrg J R White & la. New York H J Muiford, New Jersey J Burns, Cambria co, Pa‘ T De Veitelle. New York FA Campbell. Centre co . Thomas P Henley 1) Kusner, New York J E Eechback Ac wf, Balt John. K Stetler At wf ; Tkc Union— Arclt »t J W Barrett. Luzerneco J Wood, Luzerne co - Chas E Town, Bath, Me H R Ritter, Selinagrove Hermann Pollack, Balt Levi Schilling, Salem, O EG Wright, Salem, O _ FII Zepernick;,N Lisbon, O Miss Zopernick- N Lisbon,O AlfxßWytb, U S.A G W Baer, Payton, O Madlsou-Second iti > JF Roe, Wayoe co, Pa W B Tomlinson Milton, Utl Jaa L Walihce, Laurel, Del :W S Oyerhiser, Now York G W Tolbert. New York A Russell, Tunkbaunock E G Shoemaker. Pa D Crosbie, Equinunk. Pa J Kelsey A( son, Yardley v’e , National—Race sti r Geo Gardell, West End,Pa r f'A ScbloßSberg, Pittsburg • GS Murphey,Yorkco W-G 0 hompkon, Harrisburg M Brady, BaUimoro , G Mill’gan, .Baltimore CyiuKH Grubly E W Grover l street, below Arch. H Levy, Milesburg R D Cummings & la, Peuua Miss Sills, Lewistown C Derr, Bellefonte, Pa P Sneeringer, Tyrone M Curtis, hit Vernon, O B Rich, Centre co, Pa N Peters, Washington Josiah Hearing, Virginia John A Lanagan, Virginia D Minuich, New Phila, O Oliver Kinsely, N Phila, O S A Junkiaa, Bridgeport, O John Dickson, Boliver, O J; D Graham, N Garden, O J N Graham, N Garden, O P W Taylor, Winchester, O S W.Halsey, Belvidere, N J Geo S Fulton & da. Penna R R Disborougb, Penna Otis Childs, Springfield, Mas W Murray, Summit Hill J Delaney, Chester co Mrs Nevin, .> hippensburg Miss Nevin; Shippensburg, J Blair & wf, Shippensburg Miss Kite Els’rode, Penna H Hey singer, Shippensburg J Knight, California S H Fredericks, Lock Haven H E Fredericks, Lock Haven Simon bcott. Lock Haven T. Maddox, Washington - J H McKee, Hazleton- . J C Eyster, Penua C R Armstrong. Ohio . A Thirkield, Ohio G.Bear, Jr, Ohio -' HBardasch, New York H G Huntingdon A Parker, Penna M Tyler, York. Pa M M Dimmick, M Chunk J B Walker, Trenton, N J H R Walton, Washington P S Skelley. Altoona DA Drew, Phila’da , street* above Third. Ross Stevenson, Pittsburg S Wallace, New York J M King, Waterford W H May, New York J S Johnson, Pa D J Pyke, New York O M Gager, New York T M Sharp, New Jersey T Gavvitson, Middle Creek D W Mone Ac wf, N Jersey Mr Butterfield, New York . street» above Fifth, E R Clark, Mass ' G M Dale, M D, Wash^ B Klopp, Schuylkill co W MFisher, New York J Sutherland, E Hampton E ADepeu, Easton Miss E A Depeu, Easton. G L Green, Baliimore . E A Packer, New York' J Wall, New York B Spangler, Marietta. Pa G George L T Moore, Delaware Jas Cannon, Maryland R W Cannon. Maryland C C Badger, Delaware itreety above Third. W W Van Wert. Indiana j F irviu, Clearfield J Clark;- Dauphin, Pa J Wabl Ac wf, New Jersey F'MReaeor John M Wallace, Lancco J Brown, New York 1 Robt Bright, England „ ) Mr & Mrs H. H Keller, Erie SP Bur well, Mercer,* Pa ; reet) above Market, P L Allen. Wilm’u, Del JolmPatchen, Wilm’n,Del E Sharpe Wyoming co. Pa Jas Jenkins, Wyoming co Kobt M Bailey, Milton, ;Pa W Hill,"Milford, Del £-:■ L Qoackenbuah, New York Robt/Huston, Stroudsburg reet, above Third. C Myers, Elizabethtown S Landheim, Pittsburg J H Kmm, Marion, O J R Hotfer,-Mt Jov, Pa John K Seltzer. Penoa A M Rupert, Bloomaburg D Rack At sou.peuna J A Leiley , Eastou, Pa mtf above Chutnul. W § Hobart, Virginia w u 3m ; th, Pennsylvania D May r Harrisburg I) Robinson ft la. W'msport R M Young, CoatesviUe R Fitch, Pennsylvania J Wilson, Buclwco P R tk inner r Wisconsin Cummerclal—Sixth il F Schmitt, Pennsylvania C Burkholder, Lewiarown R McKeeveiv Lewtstown E McDowelfr Chestor co E Frahck, flew Yo»k1 E B Lnmbi> ,l i , n. W Chester JS Schell, Mifflin so, Pa I» Crum. Ohio and Harket streets, G Jack, Boalsburg, Pa J N Marshall.Elizabetbtn G M Baxtroaecr, Elizabtht’n M M Mislay, Elizabethtown W Brady, Indianaco R L Eickholtz, Laucastcr W B Faris.Mt Gilead Ohio G D Canfield, New York ft Thajcr. Ncw T ork. W D Armititga States Union—Sixth A Scott, Pbilada J N Eby, California W H Warper,.Evansville T> D McCoilum, Wa*h, Pa W Cr> wford, Indiana co J Y McCartney,Clarksburg A R Sloan,Clarksburg J Mill;Jr,Harrbbnrg L Knowlton,Utica,Ohio . A B liOW.Pcuna J H bheobly Si w, Penna street, below Vine, D Iv.Turoer, Hartsville A Hoffuagle Ponna A J Myers, Peina M Richardson,Penna Geo Hnry, Ramraouton H B Nightingale, Rosemont Barley Slienf—Second Thos Readii'g.nHlboro Wm Davidson.Cheltenham Mrs L L=»ke, York State Miss L A Lake, or k itftte W Hartwell, Bammonton G W Bassett, Hanuuonton Black Beur—Tiilrd Si Jos Bowman. T ebanou Fuml Miller.Berks co Miss TierwichTer. Penna J> Olouser. BcchtelsYille .Tolin Hercb, Pcnnsburg •Tool Wertz. Poena M Artnian, ZionevUle J it»,above Callowliill, Jacob G Apple.Penua 8 N Laros Springtown Frank uiehl Quakertowu Geo Re?aD,Tu«carora, Fa J B"W'man,BechtelsYille W LogoJ,Lehigh co j-A Loog, Ringgold, Pa *t., above CallowfilU. I Mrs Hood, Northampton co , T E Kaufman. Allontowu JSaml Shell, Myerstown Bald Easrle— I Tlilril Si •M Pcbroaro, Union co, Pa I G W Williamaou. M D, Pa T D Clause, Carbon co | Amos Snyder. Qn«kert'\wn, SI’KCJIAjL NOTICES. Promi'tness in Business.—Messrs. Mur- PHEY & ALLISON, the extensive Car Builders, met with a severe loss by fire on Saturday morning last. But on the following Monday the Girard Fire and Ma rine Insurance Company," at 415 Walnut street, repaired the disaster, as far as possible, by paying the amount of their policy, $8,500. This is as it should be, where both parties are honorable. Dr. Sheet’s Infallible Liniment is a certain, remedy for Neuralgia. Armitage’s Rheumatic Golden Balm— aremedytbat has never failed in curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, &c. Prepared at. m3T'6t* No. 10 North TWELFTH Street. Philadelphia. Lyon’s Magnetic Plea rowDER. . In summer, when the sun is low, Come forth, in swarms the insect foe, And for our blood, they bore, you know, And suck it in most rapidly. But fleas, roaches, 'akeeters—black or white— In death's embrace are stiffened quite. If Lyon’s Powder chance to light In their obscure vicinity, Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but. will kill all house insects, garden worms, plant-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* tained by the use of HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAR SAPARILLA. March, April, May.aad June, are the beb« mouths to use a Blood-Purifying remedy.' See adver tisement. • fe27-£mw3m Batchelor’s Hair Dye I THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dy« froducea a color not to be distinguished from, nature; warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedies she ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns ? iplendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. MSF The Genuine is Bigned. WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on ihefour sides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, {Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) my2B-ly • . New York. : One-Peics Olothlnq, op the Latesj TriiEß, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAH SALES. LOWEST Selling Pjices marked in Plain Fi lures. AH Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our One-Pb-tce System is strictly adhered to. All aw treated alike. gfilS-lT JONES & CO.. fil>* .MARKET Ski*AA», CIED. FORWOOD—BOND.—On May 6th, 1853, at St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham, near Philadelphia, by the Rev. Mr. Parvin, VVm. Stump Forwond, M D., of Harford county, Md., to Miss Addie Bond, of Cheltenham, formerly of Kentucky * McCeLLA—WALDRON.—On the Gth iust.»bv the Rev. George Strobel, H. B. McCalla and Caroline Waldron. WALLACE.—Suddenly, onthe6thiust., Mary H.,wite of John A. Wallace, in the 39tb year of her ago 7 he relatives and friends of the family, aud members of the First Broad-street Independent Beneficial Society, and Lady Decatur No. 2, of I. O. of P., and Paradise Su es napment No 1, and the Star Beam Tent No. 3, Daugh ters of the Forest, and Bertha Conclave N 0.2, Daugh ters of Malta, are respectfully invited to attend the fune ral, from the residence of her husband, No. 225 North 'Sixteenth street, above Race street, on Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst., at 3 o’clock, without further notice. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemeiery. _*** CARTER.—Suddenly, on the moruiugof the sth iust., Harry M,, only child of Charles H. and Lizzie. Carter, aged 2 years and 26 days. 7 he relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invi ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pajents. No. 426 Reed street, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. ■ * ■ GAUN.—On the morning of the sth inst., Mrs. Mary •Ann, wife of George T. Gaun, aged 34 years. The relatives and Mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Wo. 803 Worth Second street, on Friday morn* insr. atlO o’clock. MILLER.—On Second*dav night, the 4th inst, Hannah Miller, wife of Daniel L. Miller, Sr., in the 73d year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ihe resi dence of her husband, Wo. 105 North Nineteenth street, this (Fifth*day) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further notice. Interment at Friends’ Burial Ground, Fair Hill.'* BaRRETT.—On the sthinst., John Barrett, aged'22 y 'ears. ; DORROTHYE.—Ondhe sth inst., George Dorrotbye, ig«d 43 years. GRAHAM.—On the sth inst., Misa Ann Graham, aged 54 years. LAWS, —On the 3d inst., Peter Laws, in the 64th year of bis age. TJIiACK LV ONS TAFFET A S . - Glossy Black-SILK*; 20 to 82 inches wide.> - BESSOJJ & >ON, Mourning Store, mys No, 018 CHESTNTT Street. CUMMER BOMBA assortment, $1.25 to $2 a yard: - BESSON & SOW, Monrning Store, myo . No. 93.8 CHESTNUT Street. f)L ACE AND PUKPLE JACONETS:— AJ Rich Striped, Black, and Purple French LAWNS, 25 cen f s. BESSON & SON, Mourning ro ys; No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. TVLACK SILK MANTLES FOR SPRING. Black Lace Points, Light Cloth Bournous. • ■ EYRE & LANDELL, . ap2S FOITRTH and ARCH. QUMMER SHAWLS—NEW STYLES. Rock-spun Silk Shawls, •/ Clially and Barege Shawls. ap2S ETF.E 2c LANDELL. •*TEW DRESS GOODS FROM THE A 3 NEW YORK AUCTIONS. Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade, Silks for Pennsylvania Trade. ap2S EYRE & LANDELL. THE GRAND SACRED CONCERT, given on Monday night last, at the Church of the New Testament, ELEVENTH and WOOD Streets, linger direction of Mr, JOHN BOWER, assisted by some Fifty Performers, will he repeated THIS (Thursday) EVE NING, May 7th, with- abrief lecture on ELOCUTION. Admission free. Collection to be taken up. P* , EIGHTH WARD NATIONAL aot DNIOU ABiOCLAIIOS —At a Special Meeting of the Association, held Tuesday evening. May 5, the fol lowing Officers were appointed to conduct the election to be held THURSDAY EVENING, May 7th, between the hours of 6 and S o’clock, for the puvptse of electing Dele gates to a Senatorial and Representative Convention: FIRST' PRECINCT.—R. .P. Johnson, Judge? M. N. Phillips and W. L. Bladen, Inspectors. Election held at Office of Williams Oele. Seventh street.*below Chestnut. SECOND PRECINCT.—Richard Hicks, Judge; George Turner and J. S. Wolfe, Inspectors. Election held at 1224 THIRD*PRECINCT. —Wm. White Smith, Judge; Chas. -Porter and John JBcClintock, Inspectors. Election held at Lanae’s Hotel, Broad street, above Locust. FOURTH PRECINCT.—Wm. P. Rudolph, Judge; F. S. Johnson and J. W. Palmer, Inspectors. Election held at Lafferty’s Hotel, corner Eleventh and Sansom streets. - - - ■ FIFTH PEECINCT.-G. W. Brazier, Judge; J. I. Myers and C. J. Summers, Inspectors. Election held at Brown’s Hotel, Twentyrfirst and Locust streets. SIXTH PRECINCT.—Dr Thos. S. Harper, Judge; Ed ward Shain and W. King, Inspectors. Election field at McCoy’s Hotel, Sansom, west of Twentieth street. . It J. LOWRIE BELL, Secretary. NATIONAL UNION PARTY-FIFTH WARD. —The Election for Delegates for the Re presentative and Senatorial Conventions will be held at the following places in the ward THIS (Thursday) EVE NING, between 6 and 8 o’clock: Ist Division—McKeown’s, South, above Second street. 2d “ Sclinell’s, Pine, above Second street. . 3d Chandler’s, Sixth, below Pine street. 4th ’** Steinmetz’s, N. W. cor. Front and Union sth “ Kling’s, No.-122 Dock street. 6th “ Barns’, Spruce, below Fifth street. 7th “ Landowzy’s, cor. Sixlh and Kempton sts. Bth “ Zane’s, Sixth street, below Chestnut. By order of ROBERT P. KING, President. EGBERT K. NICHOLS, Secretary. . It. AT A MEETING OP THE NA TIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION of the Twenr tieth Ward, held on the sth instant, it was ordered that elections be held in the various Precincts of the Ward,, on THURSDAY EVENING. 7th instant from 6 o’clock until 8 o’clock, to elect one Senatorial and one Bepreseu tative delegate from each Precinct. Elestiona to be held atthefollowingplacfs: r ' First Precinct, 6. E. cor. Of Tenth and Girard avenue. Second Precinct, S. E. corner of Tenth and Master. ’ Third Precinct, N- -8.-. corner of Seventh and Oxford. Fourth Precinct. S. E. cor. of Eleventh and Girard av. Fifth Precinct, N. E. cor. Twelfth and Pop'ar. * Sixth Precinct, N. E. cor. of Deacon and Girard av. Seventh Precinct. N. W. cor. of Eleventh and Master. • Eighth Precinct, B. W. cor. OfFifteenthand Thompson. Ninth Precinct, at Shield’s Hotel, corner of Ridge ave nue and Nineteenth street. ' ' Tenth Precinct, at Lnkens’ Hotel, cor. of Ridge ave nue and Columbia avenue. Eleventh Precinct, N. W. cor. of Eleventh and Oxford. By order of the meeting. - JAMES F. MARCEB, President. E. Heritage* Secretary./ ’lt* SIXTEENTH WARD NATIONAI. WC?® 1 UNION PARTY.—The citizens of the different precincts of the Sixteenth ward will take notice, that an election will be held THIS DAY, (Thursday) May 7th, between the hour* of 6 and 8 P. M., for Senatorial and Representative Delegates, as follows: " . - ■ •Fii'Bt Piecinct, at the house of H.-Winder.: Second Precinct,'at the house of J. Morris. Third Precinct, at the house of J. L. Hahn. Fourth Precinct, at the house of John Lips. : Fifth Precinct, at the house ofi R-Wavdeil. . Sixth Precinct, at the house of Mrs. Smer., Seventh Precinct, at the house or A. Kader.-. . Eighth Precinct, at the house of Mr Sch nitzels. ; ,itv , . . E. RE&IICK, Secretary. EIGHTEENTH WARD.— I THE UN- DhKSiGNED will be a candidate to the Republi can Conveetion, to be held at Pittsburg in _Jaly next, to-secure the nomination of the Hon. JOHN COVODE for Governor. The following-named gentlemen will be voted forTBIS EVENING at the different Precincts: : First Division—Chas. Allen- Second Division—Wm. Matthews. •Third Division—Geo. Hugg. - Fourth Division—Alexander. Adair;. ~ • Fifth Divi>ion—Geo. W. Owens; . Sixth Division —Albert Chester ' Seventh Division—John Kramer. Eighth Division— Henry. Rowen. 11* GEO M. HILL TWENTY-FOURTH WARO.—THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF THE TWEvNTY-FOURTH WARD are requested to meet THISC THURSDAY) EVEN ING, May 7th, in their respective the usual place of holding DELEG ATE ELECTIONS, for the pur 'pose of Elcctirg the Delegates to Elect Delegates for the State Convention. JAMES MILLER,-President. ■ James Rr.wKLh, Secretary. -It* SEVENTH WARD.—AN ELECTION for ienatorial and Represeatative.Leleyatesi will be held tli’-s ( Thursday)EVENlNG,between the hours of 6 and 8 o’clock, at the following named placed. All citi zens of the Ward,‘in fayor of sustaining thepreseutNa timal Admiui.sti-ation. are invited to participate: Ist D»v., at Fred. Wilson’s, Lombard St. below. Eighth. 2d Div., at'N. B. corner Twelfth and-Lombard. ; . 3d Div. , at S. W. corner Thirteenth aud Lombard. 4th Div., at S. VV. corner Sixteenth ano Lombard. . sih Div., at S. W. corner Eighteenth aud A'ddi«ou. 6th Div., atN. W. corner Nineteenth aud Sou»;h., 7ih Div., at S. E. corner Twenty-fifth and Somce. SihDiv ,at N. W. comer Twenty-fourth and South; ; Bv order of the Nation* 1 ! TTniou Association . " y Qiaei - WM. B. MADARA, Presideut; . Attest: Jamks Pick, Secretary. - . ; r ' have, declared a Dividend of THREE PER CEX r., payable on and after the 15th inst. C. W. BACON, Treasurer, my7-3t 4iT WALNUT Street. PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL —AT the 112th annual meeting of the Contributors o; ihie institution, held at the Hospital ou the 4th inst., PREDEKI’ K FRALEY was appointed Chairman, and SOUNDERS LEWIS Secretary. 'I he Repoi t of the Hoard of Managers for the past year, together with the annual accounis of the several depart ments of the Eobpital, were received, read, and ap proved. An election was then held for Managers and Treasurer, to serve for the ensuing year, when the following gen tlemen were elected: Jjordecai I». Dawson, Alex. J Derbyshire, Frederick Brown, Samuel Mason, James R. Graved S. Morris Wain, Joljn Fnraam, ' Samuel Welsh, William Biddle, Wisttr Morris, John M.'WhitaU, Caleb Cope. TREASURER. JOHN T LEWrS. At a meeting- of the Board of Managers, held after the adjournment of (he Con trihn tore, Mordecal 0 Dawson vfKsuna-iniously re elected President of the Board, and Wifitar Morrifi Secretary. This Board then proceeded to elect the officers of the several department* of the Hospital, appointing Samuel Welsh and S. Morris Wain tellers, who reported, the election or the following officers: For tbc Hospital South. Eighth street, for Medical and Surgical cates PHYSICIANS. William W. Gerhard, I John Forsyth Meigs, James J. Levick, | Francis Gurney Smith. SURGEONS. George W* Norris, f Edward HartsUorne, JotPpb Pancoast, | Addinell Hewson. . Steward— William G. Malin. > Matron— Mary D. Sharpless. Apothecary— John Conrad. Clerk and Librarian— Richard Randolph. Pathologist and Curator— Ur. Thomas George Mor :on Hoppilal for the lusaDe, Twenty-fourth ward: CniKF Pbtsiciak and Supkuintbndknt— Dr. Thomas S. Kirkbride. DEPARTMENT FOE MALES. First Assistant Physician— Dr. S. Pre-ton Jones, Second Assistant Physician —Dr. James Hall, Steward —Jonathan Richards. Matron —Margireißichards. DEPARTMENT FuR FEMALES: Assistant Physician —J. Edwards Lee. Steward —John Wifiar. Matron— Margaret N. Wistar. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAT 4 AND NAVIGATION COMP AN X, Philadelphia, toay 0. 1863. - At ail Election held this day,, the following name* personi} wore ohoaon of THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY for the ensuing year :r Fret in e Hazard, John Faruum, Richard Richardson, Alexander Fullerton, Andrew Mander=on, THE GlßAlli ANNUITY, AND T 1 LaPELPBIa.—At an Elcctii following gentlemen were el suing year: Thomas Ridgway, Robert Pearsall, . Thomas P James, Frederick Brown, George Taber. John R. black. Henry G- Freeman, | At a meeting of the Manage THOMAS RiDGWAY. Esq Presir out. . May 6, 1863, . PITTSBURG. MAY 5, I>63—THE Directors of the EXCHANGE BANK OP PtTfd- BDKG ha ve this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, out of the earnings of the last six months, pay able on and a te) the l*th inst. Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the Western Bank Of Philadelphia. H. M. * rm 7-12 t f Cashier. COMMONWEALTH BANK, PHILI - May & 1865.- *)l)p have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT (out of the earnings of the last six months) on the Capital Stock of thiß Bank, payable m and after the 15th inst,, clear of State and Unites* States H. C. YOUNG, Cashier. my7-thfitn3fc FARMERS' AND MECHANICS’ BARE, Pirrr.ADEr,PHTA, Mays, 1863. • The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of FOUR PER CENT., payable on. demand, clear of United States and State faxes. my7-6t . W, RUSHTQN, Jr„ Cashier. THE PHILADELPHIA BASK, Philadelphia, May 6, 1853 The Directors Lave declared a dividend of FIVE PER CEKT., for the last Six Months, pay ahle on demand. B. B. COMfiGYS, Cashier. SOUTHWARK BASK, PHILADEL wC^ 25 pnrA. May 6, 1863. The bivectors have declared a dividend of SEVEN PER CENT;, payable on and after Thursday next, 7ch instant. [my6-Gt] F. P. STEEL. Cashier. BANK OF PENN TOWNSHIP, May 5. 1863. . Tlio Directors have THIS DAT declared a dividend.of FOUR PER CERT., and an extra dividend of TWO PER CENT, clear of State and United States taxes. Payable on demand. JAMES RUSSELL, my6-3t Cashier. CORN EXCHAN OE BANK PHILA DEL PHXa, Slay S, IS-G 3. , ' TbeDirectors have THIS DAT declared a dividend of FIVE PAR TENT, free of all taxes, aud pavable on de mand [my6tf3 J, W, TORRET, Cashier. KBNSIN6TONBANK, PHILADEL PHIA, Mat 6, 1863. ■ The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of FIVE PERCENT, fjr the last six months, pa,-?a hle on demand; clear of taxes my6-6t C. T. YERKES, Cashier. MECHANICS’ BANK, PHILADEL pbta; May 5, 1863. The Board of Directors have declared, this* day, a Dividend of FIVE PER-CENT., free of Government taxation* payable on and after the 15th instant. myC-St; J.'WIEGAKP, Jr., Cashier. TRADESMEN’S BANK, PHlLA delphia, May 5, 1563. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a Dividend of FIVE PER. CENT was declared, for th© past six months, payable on demand, u • my6-Bt* • JOHN CABTNER, Cashier. - WESTERN BANK OF PHIL^DEL phia, Mays, 1c63. The Directors'of this Bank have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand, clear of State, and National taxes. my6-6b f Notice is hereby givm that a general meeting of the Stockholders of the SCHOYLKIDL JIA.VEN AND LE- BtGH RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Ball of the Franklin Institute, No. 15 South SE VENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on THURS DAY, the 1-nh day of May, 1863, at ten o’clock iii the morning, for the purpose of acting oh a joint agreement for the consolidation and merger: of the said Schuylkill HaveD and Lehigh River Rauroad Company with the MinehilJ and Schuylkill Haven Railroad: Company, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. v ' By order of the Board of Directors. -ALEX. J. DERBYSHIRE,President. Joshua W. Ash, Secretary. ap29 tml4 notice is hereby given that the Commissioners named in an act entitled fc ‘Anact to incorporate the Connecting Railway Com pany,” approved April 14, 1863, will meet for the purpose of Receiving Subscriptions to ithe Capital Stock; of the said Company, on MONDAY, theltth day of May, 1863, 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. Kingston, Jr., Isaac V. El well, Joseph Lesley, • A. C. Harmer. ap2o-tmyll THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ' BLOOMSBURG IRON COMPANY will be held at the Company’s Office, Irondale, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1863, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other business. WM. E. S. BAKER. Treasurer, ap2o-30t* No. -313 North WATER; Street. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR |CP> TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadel phia, October 24, 1862. Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous or availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609 OHESTNUTStreet. B. FRANK PALMER, jaB-6m Government Surgeon-Artist. HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, IU9 CUTHBERT Street—This institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner, free of charge.- B. ‘F. GLENN, u022-tf . - Secretary of Board of-Managers. / NOTICE.—CHARLES B. FITHI AN IS no longer in our employ. ARCHER & REEVES. Philadelphia, April 18,-1863. ~ . iay7-3t* T>BOTEOTIVB WAR CLAIM AND J- PENSION AGENCY OF. THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION.—This Office, established will) the approval of the departments at Washington, is now ready to prepare all papers required to procure -Peheions,' Bounty, and Back Pay, for Solders and the relatives of deceased soldiers, freeof charge. - it* Office : 1301 CHESTNUT St., Second Floor. CHECIAL NOTICE—ALL WHO DE- O SIRE an accurate: and artistic portrait should get a life-size Photograph of REIftCER, SECOND Street, above- Green. Superb pictures now made at reduced prices. It MARSHAL'S SALE —BY VIRTUE - All!. of a Writ of Sale by the. Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, m and for the Eastern, District of PenußyJvama, in Ad -miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Pubho Sale, to tlie highe a t and bestbidder, for cash, at C ALLOWHILL STREET WHARF, oh TUESDAY, May,-19. 1863, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner MAJOR E. WILLIS,her tackle, apparel, etc., as she now lies at said wharf. Also, immediately after the sale at MICBENEK’S Store, No. 143 North FRONT. Street,, will be exposed to'sale the cargo of said vessel,con slsting of 160 bales of MII/tW4RI>i U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, May. 6, 1863. my7-6t TTNION STEAM AND WATER : HEATING COMPANY OF PH 11, ADELPm A. aoLD’s patent steam and hot-watkr heater, THOMPSON’S LONDON-KITOHENER, and all other Improved COOKING APPARATUS. , ... Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grates, ‘Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and a,u things-connected with the above branch of business. JAMES P WOOD, No. 41 South FOURTH Street. B. M. FELT WELL»Superiateudeat, ap29 ly MANAGERS. president; JAMES S. COX. MANAGERS: . [ Jacob P. Jones, .Francis C. Yarnall, SamaelE. Stoke*, I Francis R. Cope, I Joseph. Fisher. mjrek: Walter. : /IN WALTER, Secretary. P ' TRKASI EDWIN "V EDW LIFE INSURANCE, _;U6T company, of phi ion held on the 4th. inst., the dected Managers for the ea- John A Brown, Johu R. Latimer, John C- Mitchell, Isaac Barton,. v Seth L Comly, Isaac Starr,’ Stacy B. barcroffc. oa the sth iust , was unani motul y re-elected OHIf F. JAMES, Actaary. ' • . smy6-3t* G. M. TROUTMAN, Cashier. ap29-tMay7 Z THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1863. •UliriAKl OKJUUS. RATIONAL colors. BUNTING, SILK, AND MUSLIN FLAGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. military depot, W. H. HOESTMANN & SONS, „ FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS. ir.y'Mf ; U'P WITH YOUR FLAGS I ; "Hooker’s across l Hooker's across! • Banners and muskets, and camion and horse, Cover the land where lie points with his blade, Bristle the hill-top and fill up the glade. Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle’s red flood ? Who bore what wo suffered, our wound and our pain— Bore them with patience, and seeks them again ? Hooker’s across!" • Poker. UNITED STATES FLAGS, BUNTING AND SILK, ALL SIZES. ' EVANS & HASSALL, military furnishers, iuj G- It *lB ARCH STREET. Q.OVERNMENT GOODS. Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck. Indigo Blue Flannels. - Mia;ed Tvrilled Flannels. Sky Blue Kerseys. FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & CO., No. a3O CHESTNUT STEEET. mh24-3m (J W. SIMONS <& BROTHEB, SANBOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OP JEWELRY. FINE SWORDS, ▲irs MILITARY GOODSrIN EVERY VARIETY. ialS-ifßm RET All. DKY GOODS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.— JL Will open THIS MORNING, one lot heavy all-Linen Jiapkins, at $1 75; finer do at $2: much finerat $2.50 and $3. both in snow> drop and damask. Handloom Table Linen, very heavy. S7>nC. Handloom ■ wider,9oc. Handloom .** . extra wide, $l. Bleached Table Linen, warranted all linen, 75c. Nearly 2 yards wide do. at S7>£c. Heavy Barnsley, very wide, $l. Fine double Satin Damask. $1 25. Union Table Linens, bleached, 62)£c. . All-Linen Brown, very heavv, 56>£. Also, many other Table Linens that I am selling much under the piesentimpi prices, because they were brought over s«-me time since < »ne lot fronting Linens.at 42>fc and 45c. One lot “ ** much finer, at 50c and 60c. These are a great bargain, having been bought cheap. All Linen Doylies at $1 and’sl.2s; Colored Borderdo at'si. 60 and $1.75; Towels at $2, $2.50, $3, and $4; some, of iliese are very desirable. Onelot Marseille* Quilts, very fine, at $6. Also, many otner goods that I an* off ring very cheap. GRANVILLE B. HAINES. my? No. 1013 MARKET, above Tenth. TIGHT CLOTHS FOIi LADIES’ CIRCULARS, SACQUES, &c. French Batiste Clotb, light colors. English and French Meltons, all-wool, light colors. Glenhim Trieo s, light colors. Middlesex Cloths, light colors. . Lexter Mills and Saulsbury Cloths. . ; Rej»l Water-Proof Cloakings. All of which are for sale at reduced prices. Cloth Circulars ready-made. Cloth Sacquesready-mads.. Real Water-Proof Cloaks. If. B. T-Cloahe made to order. . . EDWIN HALL & CO., No. B 6 South SECOND Street. "FRENCH PERCALE LONG CLOTH, 'Ar> '2# Vardawide, for skirts, received from the mar shals sale of the cargo of the prize, steamer Bermuda; a real bargain. SPEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, ap2S-12tif .1008 CHESTNUT Street. .A.*IXPMbMftGTa -I/L.130 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S-Wejo*.-—Just received-from auction a choice assortment of new .style medium and floe Piquets at very low Prices. - _ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINoEN, & ABRTSON, vap2B-12tif . 1008 CHEST RUT Street. , NEW PUBLICATIONS. T ODD S CUNEINS ODER KREIG IM KKIEG.] By the Authoress of “Quits, ,J “The Initials,” &c., &c. • Messrs. “J. B. LIPBINCOTr & CO. beg to announce tiiat they will pablish, On TUESDAY, May 12th. By Special Arrangement with the distinguished An- thoress, a new Novel, entitled AT ODDS . [UNEINS OD SR KREIG IMKRIEGJ By the Baroness Tautpholus, Anthoi’ess of “Qaits,” “The Initials,”&c., &c. In one volume, 12md. The work will be published in both the English and German Languages. Orders from the trade are respectfully solicited. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & GO., PUBLISHERS, 715 and 717 MARKET Street, >THE ARMY CHAPLAIN.—THIS DAY •A is published, TaBAHMr CHAPLAIN: His'Offlce, Duties, and Responsibilities, and the Means of.Aidiug B im. By Rev. w. T. Brown, A. M., Hospital Chaplain U. S. A.' 18mo, 45 cents. ALSO JUST READY, The Seventeenth Thousand of HOW A FREE PEOPLE CONDUCT A LONG.WAR. By C. J. Still 6. 15 cents. The 'Ulnth 'Thousand of NORTHERN: INTERESTS AND SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE. By the same author. 10 cents. Published bv WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, 606 CHESTNUT Street. VEW BOOKS. ■IV Just received by - J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 7X5 and TIT MARKET Street. KINGLAKfi’S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. MYSTEAIBB OF, • LIFE, DEATH, AND ETERNITY. Bv JWelby. . Field and garden vegetables of America.. By Fearing Burr, ji\ '’ ' ' - MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS. By Edmund Kirke. SCHALK’S CAMPAIGNS: OF 1562-63, with Illus trations. • A NNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY'FOR' 1863. MRS. BROWNING’S PROSE WORKS. THE BOOK OF DAYS. A Manual of Popular Anti quities. ‘ my7-tf A PPLETON’S NEW AMMBIOAN A- CYCLOPEDIA. NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES. • 1 PRICES. Cloth, per voi. ...$3.50 j Half Morocco. .. . .$4. 50 Sheep. 4.00 | Half Russia.s.oo Sold to subscribers complete, or in Instalments of one or two volumes per month.. , . t - , . Can any intelligent American deny himself thiß great American digest of all human knowledge, universally pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable work ever published ? OFI 'I CE -°A»ra I RICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA. 33~ SOUTH -SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. .ALSO* Putnam’s Rebellion Record, Irving’s Works, &e., Ac., . - fe2B-stuth3m fTHE NEW SENSATION.—WE PUB LISH «>« H J |y i!ooK 0P XOXSENSE, The first American'from the- Tenth London Edition of/ that ridiculously funny book by Edward Lear, whiclr has caused so much sensation on both sides the water- Our edition is a perfect fac simile of the London copy, for only $l. . .WILLIS. P, HAZARD, my frit T 34 CHESTNUT Street. trURTZ’S BIBLE AND ASTRONOMY. JY. —An Exposition of the Biblical Cosmology, and its Relations to Natural Science. Second American from, the third enlarged German edition. ■V : , ALSO, - • - : •- KURTZ’S MANUAL OF SACRED HISTORY. Seventh- TEXT LOOK OP CHUBCH HISTORY. 2vols. KURTZS OLD TESTAMENT COVENANT. 3vols. Recently published andfor sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers aud Booksellers, mys No. g 5 South SIXTH Street, above Ohestuut. TUST PUBLISHED— O “THE PHILADELPHIA CITY BUSINESS DI RECTORY," for 1863-1. ", PRICE ONE DOLLAR. , : It contains the REVENUE-STAMP LAW, arranged.as per amendments of the act of March 3d, 1863, expressly lor this Directory. E. M. CROSS & CO;. Publishers, mys-3t* , ; 33T CHESTNUT Street, O —G—B —E. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, PHOTOGRdPHAL- IiVMS, CARD PICTURES) §'C.t ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, CHESTNUT STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE NEW PHILADELPHIA-. RATIONAL POBTBAIT GALLERY, containing Portraits of Thirty of the most prominent AMERICAN GENERALS AND NAVAL OFFICERS, f Tinted on Fine Cards of the regular Photograph size, rice, forpackage ofthirty Portraits, post-paid, $l. JS*-A liberal discount re Agents mj2-8t A. WINCH, 005 CHESTNUT Street. AUCTION SALE* R UCTION NOTICE. LARGE, SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, Of the Importation of ME SERB. H. HfiNtfEQUIR & CO., ON THURSDAY, May 7th, 1863, at 10 o’clock, ON FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, BY JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 333 and 33* MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Sale will comprise— 1,000 Superior qualities Square and Long, all BLACK PARIS THIBET and MERINO SHAWLS, wool fringes. 000 Very choice grades, Black, Modes, and High Cold’s TBIBET and MERINO SHAWLS, with Rich Silk Fringes. 100 SUPERB QUALITY, ALL-BLACK THIBET, extra Rich and Heavy Fringes. „ ' 1,000 Entirely New Patterns, GLASGOW and PARTS BRoCBE GOLD BORDER, BLACK and COLOR ED STELLA SHAWLS. I.OCOVery Choice and Desirable PARTS and GLASGOW PRINTED and sewed border STELLA and GAL BERT SHAWLS. 1,000 New and Tasteful Styles of PARIS FANCY SUM MER SB AWLS, comprising! all the varied NOVELTIE6 of the SBASON, in ORGANDY, MO ZAMBIQUES, CHALLY, and POIL D£ CHEYEE SHAWLS. 600 Choice New Patterns, all-wool CHECKED LAMA and BAGNOS SHAWLS, a Bordure. ‘ 200 Very Elegantand Costly Embroidered CHALES PO LONAIS, Franges Nege a Pompons. ALSO, 30 PIECES Very Superior quality, all-wool Black and White, Pari? Twilled and Checked SPRING and SUMMER CLOAK‘NGS, for city trade. This Sale will contain a LARGER VARIETY of CHOICE STYLES of New and Seasonable Shawls than any offering made this season. We confidently ask the attention of buyers to this fall assortment of Desirable Goods. - - ALSO, A very Large and Attractive Assortment of BRITISH. FRENCH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, In Woolens, Worsteds, Silks, and Cottons, Including a Large Line of DRESS GOODS. For Spring and Summer sales. mys-3t BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN SOM STREETS. . AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS Ac , ON FATURDAY MORN'NG, at 10 o’clock. Included in catalogue will be found about FOR T ‘Y HORoES. Among which will be found a pair of handsome Bay HorKCB (to be sold singly), belonging to a private gentle man. An entire driving-eslablisbment, belonging to the estate o' a perso a deceased, consisting of — • A pair of matched Bay Horses. An elegant Whtson Coape, fvr two horses. Two Kockaway Carriages, by Dunlapl . Three sets excellent double Harness. ■ ALSO, A large collection of desirable new and second-hand Carriages. Harness, &c., with which tbs sale wjH com mence. . ALFRED. M. HERK NESS, my7'2tif *• Auctioneer. BOSTON AUCTION SALE; T\Y JOHN H. OSGOOD & SON, XJ OFFICE 14T CONGRESS Street, Boston. LARGE SALE OF MILITARY OVERCOATS, ON AC COUNT OF THE GOVERNMENT, BY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES QUARTERMASTER, AT BOS TON. Will.be sold by Public Auction, in lota to suit purchasers, to the highest bidder, ON THURSDAY, May 14th, 1563, at 10 o’clock A. M., »3,»01 INFANTRY GREATCOATS (assorted sizes), Yiz: 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 shipment. The goods can be examined on the day previous to the sale. • ; Terms, cash. WM. W. McKIM, Captain, and A. Q M. Assistant Quartermaster’s Office,) Boston, April 27, 1863 1 ap29l3t LEGAL. P? THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN H. BUDDERS; Deceased. The Auditor appointed bv the Court to audir, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN KILGORE, Executor of the will of John B. Hudders, deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY,-May 18,. 1863, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at No. 12S South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phi ladelphia. • : H. E. WALLACE, my7-thstu 5t : Auditor. Ff THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estale of WILLIAM SPOONER, deceased. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first account of EDWI tf SPOONER. WM. SPOONER, Jr., and DAVID C. SPOONER, acting Exe cutors of the last Will and Testament of .WILLIAM SPOONER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested or the purposes of his anpointment, on FRIDAY, May 15th. 1863. at 4 o’clock P M., at his office, No. 1»3 South SEVENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. LEONARD MYERS, iny7-tbstust . , Auditor. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. jyOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET. .PHILADELPHIA, JOHN C. ARRISON, (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.) IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, . ALSO, MANUFACTURER . OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. These SHIRTS are cut by measurement, so that all the parts exactly fit each other. They surpass all other Shirts for neatness of fit on the breast, comfort in the neck, and ease on the shoulder. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my7-tf Q.EORGE GRANT, NO. 610 CHESTNUT STREET, . Has now ready ' A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, of his own importation and manufacture. His celebrated “ PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,” manufactured under the superintendence of JOHN F. TAGGERT, . (FORMERLY OF OLDENBERG & TAGGERT,) are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. J®? Orders promptly attended to. . mh26-thstu3m QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK, and collar emporium. NO. 14G NORTH FOURTH STREET. CHARLES L. ORUM & CO; Are prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated make of Shirts , on: short notice,, in the most satisfactory manner. : These Shirts are cut by measurement, oh sci entific principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat neßS tfjit on the Breast* comfort iii' the-Neuft, and ease on the Shouldtr. . , ' . .. . : aplB-stuth6mi. ■PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. -JC The subscriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED CUT OF.SHIRTS, Which he makes a specialty In his business. Also, con *tallll ovBLTftS FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORB, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ja2o-tf Four doors below the Continental. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, dec* JAMES 9. EARLE & SON, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LOOKING- GLASSES. DEALBBS IS OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT, PICTURE, And PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. EXTENSIVE LOOKING GLASS WARBBOOMB AND GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, jal-tf 810 CHESTNUT Strut, PhllAdslphU. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. U ARP W ARE. CLOSING OUT AT OLD PRICES, The Stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE. oompriainE » LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. 48T MARKET and 416 COMMERCE Streets, miis-im & ELY J Manufacturers of PATENT OAST-STEEL table outlbry AKD COMBINATION CAMP KNIVES* FORKS, AND SPOONS, No. 130 PEG STREET, . mh23-stnlh2jn Philadelphia. CTIP FORWARD AND HAVE YOUR O likeness taken at REIMER’S Gallery. His colored Photographs ’ for $1 are true likenesses, naturally- co lored, and satisfactory. SECOND St„ above Green. It CP® SADDLE, HARNESS, ’AND •EBUTRUNK FACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 10ia« MARKET STREET. A large asßortment of LADIES' AND GENTS’ RIDING SADDLES.' FINE TRUNKS, VALISES. Sic LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS. * . Wholesale and Retail. , ar>2B-lm* ■ ■■■ ■:■■■■■■■■ A. M. DORMAN. GOLD, SILVER, AND LIGHT BLUE STEEL be, J —SPECTACLES, to suit all agea. ciieap, cor. SECOND and NEW Streets. J. F RIBS. ap2s Ini’- WANTS. WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN OP * ' address, education', and general business experi ence* now and for the last feven yea *s engaged jn one of the largest Banks in this city, a SITUATION of more' varied and active duties. Any re pectibie position at but a fair ealary will be accepted. Address Box 2S® ! Post Office. • mv7-3t*'. WANTED.—AN AMBREUAJNT LAOST * * desires a situation as HOUSEKEBPBR; she has had much experience, and is well qualified to superin tend the affairs of a household. For further particulars, apply by letter, with name and addiess, Sox 2123 PbiladelpluaPost Office, . mv7-% A BOOKKEEFER OF EXFERIBNo’tf and ability desires a SITUATION; has no objection to act as an Assistant. Salary not lees tha-a- .$;O3. a-1- dress “ Llbros,at this ofilce. ' rny7-2i* WANTED, BY THE FIB ST OF JULY * —A PARTNER, with a-cash Capital of $>2,000, to engage m a JOBBING GROCERY-BUSINESS. The ad vertiser comma nds a good paying trade. Address *” Gro cfer, v office of The Press. mv6**t*_. WANTED CLOTHING.—FERSONS ~ to dmpose of will please, call oi address C. MILLER, 303 CHESTNUT »t.mhl6 mw/3m* free. SHAW & CLARK, iny6lrod&W Maine. WANTED—AN ENERGETIC SALES "T MAN to sell Perfumery and Fancy-Sows by sample to city and near trade. Address Box 1514 Post Office. • myo-St* DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER SmSF* GENERAL’S OFFlCE. —Philadelphia, Feb.* 9, 1863. ' ‘ VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to the following points: Tortngas. Key West, Fla. Fort Monroe, Va, Alexandria, va. * Newhem, N. C. Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD, felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster, BOARDING. A SINGLE PROFESSIONAL GEN TLEMAN desires One orTwo Rooms, with all the modern conveniences, and full or partial Board in a private family of devoted loyalty to the Government The best of references given and required. Address, G O. ■ —.__i. tn7:w' Board.— bandsome communi cating Booms at No. 1315 WALNUT Street. ap3o-32l*if POK SALE AND TO LET, FOR SALE—A VERY DBS IRA- Bilw BLE Three-story Brick DWELLING, No. 52!) JV. THIRTEENTH Street, above Spring Garden; six rooms, with gas and other modern conveniences. Lot 18 feet front by 65 feet deep. Will be sold at a low price and upon accommodatinff lerine, -rd Apply to LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, 10:45 BEACH St . above Laurel, my7-tbs2l* Or to VVM. CILLS,.. 1 738 N. SECOND St.* ® EOURTH.STREET RESIDENCE FOR S*LE. A very desirable THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with two-story double back build ings, on Fourth street above Noble, with gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c. Lot 20 feec front by 100 feet in depth. . Apply to HORACE FRITZ, Conveyancer, iny7-3i* 3A4: South FOURTH Street. MF* B SALE OR TO RE N T T—A commodious 'three-story STONE HOUSE, large Yard and Garden, Carriage House and Stabling, in Bf- BERRY, Twenty-third ward, Philadelphia, one-fourth ox a mile from Byberry Meeting, Post Office, and Store; and three miles fi om An dalusia Station, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; is in a very pleasant and healthy neighborhood. For further particulars inqnireof SAM UEL BISPHAM & SONS, 629 MARKET street; or, to JAMES THORNTON. Byberry, Phiia.. . my7-l.listu.6l* M TO LET—A HANDSOMELY furnished HOUSE in DELANCYPIace; has all the modern conveniences. Apply, at 3t>9 Sooth f IX TEEKTB Hreet. my7-12t* m TO LET—A DESIRABLE FCTR ■HIM nislied RESIDENCE. for the Summer, near Germantown, with stabling, &c. Address BOX X4:S6 P. O. my7-3t* MIOB SALE—THE PROPERTY No. 3G South SEVENTH Street, next above the cor ner of Chestnut street. Apply to CHaS. RHOADS, my7-10t** No 4-36WaLNUT Street. VALUABLE LANDS EOR SALE— - * By direction of Honorable Secret»ry of the Interior,. the undersigned will receive sealed bids for thepurchase of any or all of the lands hereinafter describe!, they be ing among the choicest and best farming lauds in Min nesota. These lands comprise what-are known as the WIN NEBAGO TRUST LANDS, .in the State of Minnesota, and will be sold to the highest and beat bidder, in tracts not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres each under the provisions of a Treaty concluded with the Winne. bago Indians, April 15, 1839, and au Act of Congress, ap proved!? ebraary 21st, ISU3, entitled-“‘An act~ for the re moval of the Winnebago Indians, and for the sale of their Reservation in Minnesota for their benefit..’' No bid will be entertainedat a rate less than two dol lars and fifty cents per-acre. lncaseabid is accepted, the party making the same will be notified-as soon thereafter as practicable. If within thirty days after sncli notice the party shall fail to make payment to the undersigned, the land for which such bid was made will be subject, to mle to any other perton. Patents will be issued and transmitted to purchasers as soon after payment as the same can be prepared. Payments may be made either in cash, or in the Certifi cates of Indebtedness of the Winnebago Indians, issued by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the debts of said Indians, and secured to be paid out of the proceeds of tne sile ot said lands, by the third article of the treaty above mentioned. The right to reject any or all bids is expressly reserved. All bids must be sealed and adoressed to the undersign ed. Washington-City , D.' C., and endorsed, *’Bids for Winnebago Trust Lands. -DISCBIPTION OP LANDS. Sections 6,7, IS, 19, and 30,- of Township 106,- North of Range 23 "West. Sections 6,7; 18,19, 30 and 31, of Township 107, North of Range 23 West. Section 31, of Township 108,‘Novth 6? Range 23 West. Sections 25 to 36,' inclusive of Township 106, North of Range 24 West. . Sections!to 24, and Sections 27, 28, and. 29, of Town ship 107,: North of Range 24 West.. Seciions'3l to 36; inclusive, of Township lOS.North of K Sect e iMB W avto .SR- .f t„. 11,12, and2|.,_of TownsiwM 7 of Township IDS, North of Alf of Tovfnsliips 106 an d 107,' North of Range 26 West. Sections 31 to 36,- inclusive, of Township 10S, North of of Townships lOCand 107, North of-Range 27 West. Sections 31 to iO, inclusive, of Township-IOS, North of ..F. THOS. E CAHILL, 1325 WALNUT’Street. . I North Penna. R. &-Master street, ' vmceB • i Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets, . - ap3-3mif* (.Pine-street wharf, SchuylkilL COAIi. TMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY,— A To be sold to close up a business— -600 tons Egg Coal, at $5.25 per ton. 1,000 “ Stove.“ at 55.26 “ 1,000 “ Nut “ ats4.-50 “ NINTH Street, (West side,) third Coal -Yard above Poplar. - ap!3-lm , o A L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from- Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use. Depot. N w. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND Street. Cap2-ly3 J.WALTON & CO. INSURANCE COMPANIES. ■PHILADELPHIA- FIRE AND LIFE A INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT BTREET. CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PEEXSTLYASIA This Company is now prepared to mate ingruraace against LOSS BY FIRE on the most favorable terms. Their losses -will be promptly settled, and that, those for the year 1832 were so, they-refer to tne following re< cipients: . Mrs. Jane Perree.... L. G. Mytinger & Co Beverly B. Keira-... William E. Taber... .John Candy. F. F. M0rri5.......... W. V. Petit....... It. G. Mytinger & Go R. E. Sellers Other 6mali losses This Company have no unsettled-losses. The assetsof the Company areaow Mortgages-and ground rents Beal estate (taken for debts) c05t...... Stocks and bonds. Bills receivab1e............... i........ Due from individuals. Cash in Bank... Stock notes DIRECTOR?. E. E. Einjf, President, M. W. Baldwin. Vice Pre- Charles P. Hares, ' sident, . John Clayton,' P. B-. Savery, Ed. "Wiler, . Alexander Murphy, T. K. Collins, H; I»LA dibbc Francis N. Buck, Ch&s. Richardson, H&nryL&wiß, Jr., John w. Bverman. yiaUip 8. Justice, fl>a ?Wisir.BTT CHARLES BIG] WILLIAMS I. BLANCH MEDICAL. pOOR BICHARD'S EYE WATER A will ; make the weakest eyes strong-and tKe. most dim vision clear. Bead the certificate, handed to Mrs. 31. Gr.-Brown,of 410 Arch street, by Rev. P. S. Henson,j3aator of Broad street Baptist Church: . Philadelphia, October 17* 1562. From injuries received in my right eye .when a boy, a chronic inllammation had been in conse quence of which I suffered constant martyrdom. Every moment of my waking .life was. embittered, and t was. frequently unable,to sleep at night. ... , •; A variety of remedies had been resorted to. without success, an d I entertained the purpose, as-a last resort, of having theball taken ont of- its socket in. the-hope or thus finding relief. j . In the meanwhile, most providentially * “otoced. day in ashop window s bottle of Pwis Ihchftrds Eye Water.' lhad never heard, of it before, but determined; to try it—and did with the most delightful lesults. In a few davs the painful irritation ienio.ved. could bear the stronger light, and went-fotuLas it were to thoi enjoyment of a hew- hfe. 1 now keep a bottl© of it always intlio house, and if my wuseenssat all.disposed to annov me. 1 givoit a dose and that is an end of it. I. would not be without it for any-amount of money. I . take occasion to say further,. thatmy wife used to suffer severely at tiro** from protracted pain in ami over her eves, and shs. has found Poor Richard’s Eye Waters »overeign specific in her case, giving hey almost instant ie Gfatefalto God for the benefit I have personally re ceived, I cannot hat recommend the preparation .most cordially" to '*ll who have been sufferers likjyngstdf. Pastor of the Broad-street Baptist Church. Residence 1430 Poplar street, Philadelphia.- - General Depot ofPoor Richard's Eye-Wateiv . 4XO ARCH Street. ' my6-6tif* Pr’cc per bot tle. Q TB 1 K I Nfi LIKENESSES.—BEI-. MER’Slile-size Photogrsphs. in oil “ l0 ”’ SK styled truly Kpeakiug Likened e> ar ,® ?l 0^ eQ o ?* i J life-like, at reduced prices. S£COND3t.,abOY9. P^ttrphy. LAST NIGHT RTTT TWO OF THE SEASON, FAB EWELL BENEFIT OF FRANK" DREW.' TO-‘KIGHT, THURSDAY, Uiy 7, IS6S, AURORA FLOYD. ■'Sirs. Jab n : Drew. Mies E. Price. Frank’Dratr, • Barton Hill. Aurora Floyd lucy Floyd... Steve (the softy) Joh* He11i5h...... To conclude vrith ROBERT MAC\XRE. Jaqje? Strop..... ' Frank Drew. FRTDaY, BENEFIT OF MRS* C HEX El G. SATURDAY, BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW; 4®” Prices as usual. Cura* in risen arßo’cloci rVREAT-METROPOLITAN- QUADBU- COMBINATION ! ’ POUR COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS FDR . ONE-PRICE OF ADMISSION i The proprietors of this remarkable Combination?' re?pectfui!y give notice that they have arranged to in augurate A SERIES OF- PERFORMANCES AND EXHIBITIONS' IN PHILADELPHIA. On MONDAY, Maythe4th, -F<»R SIX* D AYS ONLY, . In the eligible and conveniently, located enclosure-•-» BROAD Street, comer of.Lncurt, adieu.lng the ' • ACADEMY OF MUSIC. And point with justifiable prtd c to the following GREAT FEATOP-ES OF TBE ESTABLISHMENT; GEORGE F. BATLEY’S EXTENSIVE CIRCUS, With its STAR TROUPE OF PERFORMERS; Splendid stud of thorough-bred Horse 3, and goegeoun paraphernalia. HERR DRIESBACH’S LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE* 1 MENAGERIE. .. ... • HI. J C. QUICKS COLOSSAL HIPPOPOTAMUS, Imported at a cost of Forty Thousand Dollars. . THEFIRST, LAST, AND ONLY OPPORTUNITY Of viewingthis gigantic beast, the" BEHEMOTH OF HOLY WRIT, Of whom Job s&ye, * * Upon the Earth there is not his like:’ 1 The present specimen is the only one-ever brought tc this continent, and was captured on the White Nile, twe* thousand miles above Ibe citr of Cairo, bv - ALI, THE EGYPTIAN, ‘ ' His present keeper. • SANDS, NATHANS. & CO T S PERFORMING ELEPHANTS, ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. YfCTOTtfA' AND SLBSS?, TEE PERFORMANCES IN THE ARENA. , Will introduce a large number of FiKST-CLASS ARTISTS; Among whom are— . SAM BURT, the great Hurdle Rider ; PHILO' NA THANS, 5o bis Classical Acts ; CHARLES RIVSRS; tfe-* acc* mplished foar-hor-e rider. The wohderful DONXOR BROTHERS. . . J. WARD. THE HUMOROUS CLOWN, and many other®, bapides a : FULL TROUPE OF VABLTERS; tc.,tc. THE 3IENAGERIE comprises a large collection of the most scarce and-in teresting specimens of the brute C'eation, including the wonderful - HIPPOPOTAMUS, * ; The great Polar Bear, Grizzly Beais. Lions,-Tigera,-. Hyenas. Leopards, and many other kinds. HERR DRiESBACK’S PERFORMING ANIMALS. ? Such a rarei combination of Novelties flud • EMISSION, • ;■ “-“"'•ScSemhd best Show in the World.- Admission to the Four Great Shows. 25 cents. A few Reserved Seats, fo* tne- accommodation of •Lad dies and Families, 25 cents extra. - A MORNING EXHIBITION, For the accommodation of Clergymen, Ladies, Children, and others, who may not desire to witness the Circus performances, will be every day from 11 A. M. to IP.M., when THE HIPPOPOTAMUS, THE ELEPHANTS, . BERR DRIESBACH’S MENAGERIE) ‘ AND PERFORMING ANIMALS,- Will be exhibited _ EXCLUSIVELY.’ Admission, TWNNTY-FIVE LENTS. AFTERNGONPEkFORMANCE at 3 P.M. Doors open at half past 2. EVENING PERFORMANCE • at 8 o’clock; Doors open at 7. ~ YiEBMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC 'JCsEBEARSALS every SATURDAY" AFTERNOON,' at o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CA3£ SENTE, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of fivt tickets $l. To b e.had of Andre & Co., No. 1103 Chestaai street; J. E. Gould, Seyenth and Chestnut, and at t 4.« Hall door. . . a027-tf HASSLEK’S orohbstba NSW office, . ' 314 Sonth EIGHTH Street, below Walant, QTEREOSGOPTIGtiNS FOB PUBLIC N 7 EXHIBITIONS, in large or small halls, with views, scenes, and repre sen ta f ions of fine Statuary, boti£v of Europe and America, incidents, places, and battles of the present Rebellion, Made and for sale by • JAMES W. QUBEN & CO., Manufacturing Opticians, ,9t441 CHESTNUT Philadelphia. Pull priced and illustrated Catalogue* sent by mail free. ap3o-lin .• RAfXrROAD LINES. miLZ' ;:::tl:h-r5 W-BST; OHBSTEBr- PHILADELPHIA RAIL-, ROAD, VIA MEDIA. k ' SUMMER BOARDERS Will find pleasant and.ample accommodations at the fol lowing places on or near tne Railroad: Trains to and from the city five times each-way daddy., COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS-AT LOW. RATES. - Near Wallingford Station. Mr.' C. W/Thomas, IN MEDIA,'- THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, CBARTER HOUSE. _ Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs M. .A. Worrell, Mrs. Wm. Broohe,.Mi>s Passmore, -GideomMalia,' Tho mas Kalin. J. Edwards. For farther information inquire of. ALEX ANDES, HENDERSON,-at the DEPOT IN MEDIA.. NearLenni, E- Fields ; near Glen Riddle, SLeyis. Near Pennelton, levi-Jobson; near Darlington, Joel. Sbarp l ess; near Glen Mills. J. Malin,* B. -Green; neat fc - CheTßey’s ShopSj Job Scott, J.. Preston Thomas. There are many others near the above and, other-sta-, tions who will take boarders. - •••..' Baggage, &c., collected and delivered by.H..AT.EX-v ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEP.OTs northeast corner? of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2S-36U - THE- BHlLABEL mat&zMaessm vmA AND eastern - trass^ POETATION COMPANY is bow. orepared. to freight* FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW-YORE, YIACAMBSN AND PORT MONMOUTH.- • Freights reeerred at THlF.Dr'WliariP.bove AKCH-S'. The attention of Merchants and Snippers ia directed.sw this T2ew- and expedition*! route, and a portion of ->**■♦■" patronage is respectfully solicited. Ttcv fart?' er particulars apply to 0150. ~8. MoOtTLLOa. Freight Agon*.. 138 NORTH WHJISTS»* W. y. GRIFFITTB, Jr.. General Jsan&sfe. US P:H M 4 AJ>ELP.Hi:A. ipy EaMXRA .R. R.. LIKE. 1863- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ' 18631 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCREWIN',. ELjfIIRA, and .al/ Soints in the W. and-N.Wt Passenger Trains iepot of -Philadelphia and; Reading Railroad,? corns*- 1 Broad.and CaUowhill fitresis,atB..ldA.. < M-.an.d 3.SOP. M., daily, Sundays excentei.., • '" . . . QUICKEST ROUTE, from Philadelphia to points .ixt Northern- and Western Pennsylvania*. Western Ne.vj- York» &c. : , &c. Baggage ©hacked'through. to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. v Through. Express Freight Train for-all points abOYA, leaves daily at 6-T\ M - For further information apply to JQH32 S, HILLES,. General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, W-coram SIXTH and CHESTNUT.Streets. : ja3i-tf TTNION TEANSPOItmA.TiON.CC^L- PANT. —We have sold and transferred the busi ness and property of said Company to the PHILADEL PHIA AND EAST2RN TRANSPORTATION/COMPANT of and from this date. - . G„ T!7. CAS* &CCL, Bropristprs, Union Ty&nsporcatioiLCompaJiT. ' PHTLAHELPELi, April 7-, 1863: aplfr-tf pB AND EASH3BK; TRANSPORTATION. C-UJttPANY. h^vjngpujv^asoc, tie propert7»and succeeded-to the busiaess, of-the Unioa ; TransportatioafCompauy, as here tofore, via CAMDENand PORI MONHDDTH. W. 5V GRIFKTTS. Js., General Manager • GEO. B. McCULLOH,|r f^&YESi (3d wharf above Arch st.) FOR ALBANY AND MONTBUEYv W Taylor, a aster, is now loading for and will leave TO-DAY tfhursdayh pj>lo \. s.<, For-freight, which, will he t&ien on jt No. S. DELAWARE~Avenae. r. -n~> STEAM PBOP^LIBB iwr lIMI-Tff 'LIKE FOR BC IRTF.OKJX —The steamer SaIUH, Jones is receding freight for Ha? tfor«. at second wharf above Market street. Fortexms, appiy on. the whsa< or.to \YM. M-SaIRD & CO., i 3.» Sou,tk UR'f AWARG Avenue. FOB NEW YORK, DEI A WARS AND RARITAS Oa- NAL. DESPATCH ANDSWtPfiUBE LINES, The steamers of this line axe Icsvinsc daily at 12 M.*3> A. 5 3r, 11. from fAird pier above WALNUT Street ror freight. Yrhicn will be taken on. acconmio&?&ui tems. apply to * 7 WM.M. BAIRD &CO., * mh?B- tf 139 Soaii BBLAW&RS Aywing. for new. yobk-^&s^ JBSS®&3>AILT LlNS—via DSL A VSifcSS- IN3> RARITAN CBNAL. -..:•* > Philadelphia and New York Express Bw4a^oatO'-.y,* > pany receive freight and leave daily at 2‘Jft >H?. v dfcli win* • their cargoes in Heir York the following t*3ry, Pr*»isrhts taken at reaaonabla • <" ■ .. WH. P. CX£fi&B, Agent. \No. 14 SOUTH WHAR^/HiiliidelpiiL*. , .. .. JAMES Agent. »nl-tf Mere 1* and IS EAST JKWBrTNbtw Tork. oBM CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED dnlv. S"ndqvß evfiflpted, by JAWES PROS s *H. MARKET Street _ my *-ifcf PHRENOLOOI "hoffie fonru 8 CAPEH < “ US * VwhrtS* >, #WciSST»OT& fmyl-St* '