The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 09, 1863, Image 3

! Curtain Materials and Curtains on
ale at W. H. OarryPs, Masonic Hall, 719 Oheßtnut
itreet. :
Green French Plush,
' Wide Moquette,
Maroon French Plush,
Brocatelles,
Crimson Plush,
Satin de-'Laines,
W orated Damaßks.
Union Reps.
Pekin‘Cloths.
(Gothic Tapestry.
Union Damasks.
Worsted Terry.
<Jilt Cornices.
. Gimps,.
Worsted Fringes,
furniture Gimps.
. , Taaaela and Loops.
JLace Curtains, $7 pair.
JLace Curtains, $8 pair. '
Lace Curtains, $l2 pair.
3Lace Curtains, $l6 pair, ...
Lace Curtains, $2O pair.
Lace Curtains, $3O. pair.
Lace Curtains, $35 pair,
J?£ano Covers, embroidered cloth ,
Of new and rich designs.
Crimson Piano Covers.
Emerald Piano Covers.
Burgundy Piano Covers.
.. s ... From $l6 to $2B each. -
-- Wi7idozv Shades,
For Parlors.
For Sleeping Rooms.-
For Dining Roomß, #
And Libraries. •
.Gcfta-fcordered Shades made to order, any Btyle or
ilize.; '
Curtains and'Curtain Materials, of every descrip
■tion, at the lowest price for a good article.
MASONIC HALL, ,
719 CHESTNUT Street.
' It ; W. H. CARR YL.
Great'Opening op Children’s Hats.—
Messrs., Wood & Gary, No. 725 Cheßtmit street, are
mow offeriDg the largest and most beautiful stock of
•Childrens Hats at very moderate prices j also, new
satylts of Boys’ Straw Hats, Gaps, and Jockeys. :
“ Hail, Gentle Spring.”— Thompson.
In vain I turn to Beek some butterfly, ,
Some bee,or some bug;
But failing, am convinced, ’twixt you and I,
That.fcees and bugs, and Spring’s unclounded sky
Are simple humbug!
O, Thompson ! you a donkey were, or surely
, You had not cared to sing
■What must have been poetic license purely,
The “mild ethferial Spring.”
Because, I say it humbly and demurely,
There’s no such thing,
-But ’neath the “ Continental,” Stokes & Go.
Have clothes to suit Spring’s 'sun, or rain'or snow.
It has been a great desideratum among
-Tailors and; Clothing Manufacturers to find a. first
irate Shuttle Machine having capacity for all kinds
-or work and afforded at a moderate price. Such a
:xnachine has been produced by Grover & Baker, in
their No. 9, now to be had at their store, No. 730
• Chestnut street.
Hooker’s Retreat. There is no use
• disguising the fact that the loyal people of the coun
try feel greatly dispirited at the failure of Hooker’s
advance upon the rebel capital. They should bear
•in mind that every cloud has a silver lining; that
•adversities are:often blessings in disguise,*and that
• there is a divinity that Bhapeß bur ends, rough hew
-them as we may; "We have no desire to treat a'very
-Heriouß-matter lightly, and we will, therefore, change
the Bubject, and remark that • Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 003 and 605 dhestnut street, above Sixth, con
•tinue to manufacture elegant garments for gentle
• men and youths.
Abstract Good and Evil.—Good and
evil exist together in the boul. If the latter gain the
preponderance from defective education, or the ab
sence of good example, man sinks beneath himself,
• degenerates ; education, on the other hand, elevates
hini above himself, and teaches him always to pro
cure his garments at the matchless one-price Clothing.
'Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. GO9 Chestnut
- Street, Philadelphia, where every variety of aeason
. able attire will ever be found on hand.
Anniversary.—Tlie tenth, anniversary of
the Northern.Home’for Friendless Children will be
held in the Afch*street Presbyterian Church, above .
Tenth, on to-morrow (Sunday) evening, commencing
at 8 o’clock. Addresses will be delivered
>by Revs. Crowell, Krauth, and Sutphen, and a col
lection in behalf of the institution will be taken up.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
C/Outiue.uial—BfiutJh t
; I) K Davidson, Connellsvlile
'J A Caughay, Pittsburg
Thomas S Blair, .Pittsburg
-J Louis, New York
Maj G G Hastings, USA
Eastban Hasting?, N York
J Anderson, New York
.Jos D. Potts, Williamsport
Randolph Rogers, Italy
Chas Weston, Burlington
Dr C T Jackson, Boston
B 0 Webstar, New York
C Dinsmoro, Now York
L Depart, Sanbnry
Thoß Brown, Georgetown
.James Perrine, Dayton, 0
.■James' 8 Brown, Milwaukee
W W BelhChester co, Penii
Hon -A E McClure, Penna
HSMngraw
Hugh Mcßirney, Cincinnati
Miss M 5 Johnston, Ohio
'.£ P Pittman, St-Louls
.J Thompson & fa. La Grange
. Ben j Pope, Boston
Henry & Taylor, Baltimore
Mrs T B Winchester,Boston
H A Chad wick, W ash’n, D C
■CaptRS Gould, USA
-John 0 Frost, New York
Mr Whitney, New York
~WP Jones, New Y'ork
Sami X Seelv, Brooklyn
Mr& Nil's J P Kemedy, Md
Miss Gray. Baltimore
H J Jacobs, Kingston
. J H Mead, New York
Rev Dr Morgan & la. NY
.J J York
JMPerry
DHolliclky, Baltimore
- G H Power, Hudson
P F Emery, Boston
.W.Hutchins, New York
. Judge Davies, New York
1 Jas B Smith, Maryland
A C Dunham, Hartford, Ct
JR W Russell, New York
Wm F Mott, Jr, New York|
; JV Wilson, Pittsburg
Thos Seblyj Newark, N J
I
Girard-Chestnut si
-Maj.D Woodall, Delaware
. Alex S Catfcell. New Jersey
.Alex H Rice, Boston
"T J Wolf '•
.John R Young
John McLaughlin
H Bawman, Louisville
N LTi'ghman, Louisville
R H Long, Lancaster.
Julies R A Long, Lancaster
1 T A Kneisle, New York
-Jos C Bell, Maryland
John H'White, Maryland
W C Hufilngton, Maryland
MrPrike, Jr, Baltimore
■Tlios Getty, Phila
N P Kemp, Boston
J H 0 Lyon & fy, Salvador
JM Harlan, Wilmington
W Simpson, New Jersey
C Page, Boston
AHSchultz, New Y'ork
.John C Kayser, New York
Alfred Reed, Trenton, N J
•JBimon Conover, - Trenton
; Merclihuts^Fourtli
John Mabbs, Lake Superior
"W Ridgway v
W C Fountain, Delware
J6hn L Pratt, Delaware
N H Jonnifigs, Baltimore
A J Rodgers & la, N Jersey
J H Wilson, Clarksville
A H AlcKee, Armstrong co
JUrs McKee, Armstrong co -
Miss Foster, Armstrong co
D.Patierson, Kittanning
W McCabe, Paris, Pa
•Geo Potts, Altoona
John W Clement, Boston
JrD Baldwin, Allegheny
J Thomas, Bucyrus, 0
S E McLanahan, U S N
TH Forcev, Clearfield
Aug H Berton, Memphis
St. Lonis-Chestimt
A Wilson, Jr, Ohio .)
PVR Van Riper, N J i
FEdson, Mass
J Hill, Hajiaibal, Mo I
Olias R Elmer, N J I
American—Chestnut
JH Primrose, Delaware
0 McCurdy, Delaware
J H Luckey, Massachusetts
Aas F bmith, Reading
.JFTSaads, Washington,DC
~j6'M Pool. • Washington, D C
L Ramlw, Dicsden, 0
Jaa M Walker, Columbus,o
Jus Parka, Culninbus, O
A M Herr, Strausburg. Pa
Joij’Bowman, btrau3burg
Madison—Second sti
.John C Sage, New York
Maique-'f.D L Keen, Pa
S Kimble. Wayne co, Pa
1
W Smith, Npw Jersey
W 1) Large, Taylorsville
•Dr W Wtmou, stiondaburg
R B Slack —.- i
Black Bear—Tlilrd S
.AWKalbacb, Bern villa, Pa
ABuckmau. Pa
•Geo 31 Garner Doylestown
John Hash, Doylestown
I S Trexier, Yardleyviile
•EM’Wotdward. Moreland
H-WoodwavP, Moioland
<3eo Rees,- Moielaad
Bald Eagle—TlUrd Si
AWEachus, Carbon
G F Bicker, York, Pa _
Thos Heed, Bucks co, Pa
H Wormier, Lane co, Pa
Julius'Jn?e. Bethlehem
B W Sai'J, Bucks co. Pa
Mrs Smith, Bueka co, Pa
’ States Union—Sixth
J Culbertson, Miffiin co, Pa
J Cambell. Carlisle
S Reynolds, Maryland
John Falknor, Blair co. Pa
J R Rodgers, Mercer, Pa
W Talley, Dauphin, Pa .
D B Woodward, Delaware
Job Jeans, Wilmington, Del
Commercial—Sixth sti
J Murdagh, Oxford, Pa *
Wm Bolton, New York
Jas Conner, Wilm, Del
R M Young. Coatesviile
J fcwayne, Unionville
T Pusey & la, UuionvHle
John Larkin, Jr, Chester
GenW Ortlip, Cheater co
Jos T GriflHn, Newark, Dol 1
Geo P Miller, Newark, Del
Barley Sheaf—Second
M Pearson, Centreville I
W Rich; Solebury
T S Smith, Bucks co
Chas'Fenley, Pcnna
M Duwees. Peuna 1
J H Longshore, Illinois
D Blair,'Moreland
J James. Byberry
W Barnsloyi-BucKS co
W James;
L 8 Ely, Plneville ...
A R H &uigb.N FeasterviUe
S Holcomb, Mt Airy
Mrs BlaciweLl. Mt Airy
C Blackwell, Mt Airy
- W Funk, Montgomery ~
C Mann, Montgomery
National—Race sti
PMackiain. New York -
Peter Ent, Light Street, Pa
Henry Snyder,NewviUe,Pa
J Aldenderfer, Bucks co
jfidwin Jones, Ohio
The Union—Arch si
• W A Graham, Ohio
Robt Orr, Pittsburg .
B L Bettle, Columbia co
D H Tenworth, Baltimore
James Johnson, Ohio -
P Brady
J H Nialey* Middletown 1
md Chestnut streets.
John B Parker, Carlisle
C H B Day, DoveivDel
C C S Kira wood, Wash,DC
K B Alien, Leaveuwortk
Jas T. Rayon, Ohio
IS Ronmain, Washington
John Turnbull jr, Baltimore
M Mayer & lady, N York
II Kindermand and wife
Lord Abinger, Montreal
Mr & Mrs E T Walker, N Y
Dr Gray and faintly, N Y
Henry Upham and wife'
Edward Young, Rostou
J N Fessenden, Cincinnati
Henry Jones, Boston
John Paton, New York
A F Bellows, New York
R Cromwell, New York
L Cornell, New York
Mrs S M Davis, New Y'ork
T B Winchester, Boston
Alex Smith, New York
Thos W Braidwood
H Folsom, St Louis
E C Mayhew, Indianapolis
Mrs E Hunter, Rochester
Miss F Hunter, Rochester
Miss C Huuter, Rochester
AC Hilder, Rochester -
W B Douglass, N H
E H George, Plymouth,N H
JRSypher, Laucastar
G E Baker, Washing ; n,D C
Judge John Slosson, N Y v
Geo Shea, New York
T W Newton, New York
C A Heekshiro, New York
T P Hurd, Boston
Judge Houston. Delaware
A B Wyman, Boston
Chas E Smitn, New York
Walter M Smith, New Y'ork
E H Gurnsey,
8 R Brnndage, St Jolm»N B
W Yelland. Baltimore
treet. below Nintlr,
D Cole. New York
David L Waltou, Delaware
Miss Walton, Delaware
Mrs R Walton, Delaware
Master Walton, Delaware
Mrs S Stacy, Delaware
Richd Welsh, Trenton
H W Welsh, Trenton
L R Bolton & wf, Smyrna
S R Burnett, New York
0 Diffenderffer, Baltimore
G C Worth, Jackson, Mich
Leander Williams, N J
Marshall N Smith, N J
E E Heramenway, Easton
PRuth, Easton
Mrs S Bolles, Wilkesbarre
J W Horton, Wilke3barre
David Smith, New York
Alfred SNewlin, USA
J P Criswell, Harrisburg
John Sorrell, Washington
Arthur Clark, Washington
R Nut, Washington
l' street, below Arch.
Chas Hirsh, Lancaster, Pa
Jas Healy, Dougiasville
W F Nagle, Milton
S Burgort, Bedford, 0
W H WFrease, Ohio
C Steese, Canal Dover, 0
Edmund Dostcr, Pi
Sami Beatty, Wash’n, Pa .
3 M Freas, California
D C Strawbridge, Pa •
Daniel Kelgore
J M Barrett
D Kiblet, Galeon, 0
A Brokan, Galeou, 0
Mrs Hakes, WilkesbaiTe
Mrs E B Collings, Pa
Mrs S Huoley. Lancaster
Owen Hancock,Philipsbiirg
J Stern, Baltimore
; street, above’.Thtrd*
!F Morton, NY
W J Towson, Baltimore
jThos H Quinau, Baltimore
|B F Bittinger, Washington
l street, above Fifth.
E Shutz, Pennsylvania
W 31 Shakespear, Delaware
Wm Lyall, New York
M Barry
J A-BaiJ, Massachusetts
S Hawaii, Boston
Geo Lear & son, Doyleaton
D H Whitlemau, Mass
J.W Waters, New York
F A Curtis, Delaware
IMr & Mrs Gettings'; wash
reet) above market*
Edgar Slack
.Tulin L Staple, Wash, N C
John S Staple, Stroudsburg
L Thomas, Lumbarville
L W Hal aday
C Mllager
Alex H Sharp ~
it*, above Caliowhill.
1 J Haldeman, Doylestown
S Shutt, Doylestown
F Roads, Southampton
II Stevens, Southampton
C VanardsdalemSoatkampn
g-T Beans, Yardleyviile
WR Neald, Yardleyviile
it., above Caliowhill.
Mrs, Spinner, Bethlehehv
< Sami Smith, Bucks co, Pa
Gb as Beans, Bucks co, Pa
W Beans, Bueksco, Pa
JJ3 Seltzer,Fredericksburg
W Morrison, Bucks co, Pa
and Bfarket streets.
J H Walraven. Delaware
Geo L Piltt, Pittsburg
D C George, Latrobe, Pa
J,G Hicks. Chester co, Pa
Cyrus Jeffries, Cambria co
EP Swayra, Maryland
J Coppage, Maryland
T A McDonnell, Penna
treet, above Chestnut.
8 N Bradley, New York
H N Hammond, Chester co
Jas Peoples, Chestor co
J P Benjamin, Chester co
Thomas Haley
Wm F Deibert
WmJlkoadß, Chester co
A LEtman
C R Williamson, Media, Pa
L street, below Vine*
ID McNair, Doylestown
C M Curdy, New York .
Jeff Davis, Chestnut Hill
Kirk Carver, Newtown
IA Kirk, Bucks co
J R Leiand, Bucks co
A Longshore, Bucks co..
Ainos Ely, Bucks co
Lhas Jauaey. Backs co
Palmer. Edgwood
Wm Loyd, Bucks co
Bucks co
Bw Hughes, Backs co -
S Yardiey, Edgwood \
8, H Smith, Yardleyviile
A H bmith, Yardleyviile
jEMiles, DaviiYillc
reet,. above Third*
Samuel Duster, Ohio -
WB Solliday, Doylestown
Aaron Seguer, Palmyra, Pa
M Dhler, Penna ;> •
John Peterman, Penna
street, above Third*
John Haldeman, Tamaqua
T S Luccock, Ohio ;
J SDe Rawer, Washington
J C Conrad, Jr, Tamaq.ua
K E Lewis, T-auaton.TMass
GeoC Bethel, Flushing, 0
IW C Holloway, Flushing, 0
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Country Life. .
BY THE BAUD OF TOTVUK HAIiL-
How happy i 3 the farmer’s lot,
Who in his small paternal cot
Contentedly abides.
Financial schemes perplex him not,
Nor can the politician’s plot
Bring trouble to that tranquil spot
Where honest toil resides.
The echoes of the war trump there
Cannot disturb tlie peaceful air :
And lit igation’s baneful strife
Disquiets not his happy life;
And if a fond and faithful wife
. Indulgent fate has given;
If children, too, bis homestead bless,
Though in a trackless wilderness,
That cottage home is nothing less
Than a terrestrial, heaven.
And'if, Mb comforts to complete,
That happy man has fixed his seat
Not at a distance quite too far
From Bennett’s Tower Halt, Bazaar,
Or if convoy ance may be found
To that Emporium world-renowned, '
Oh let him heed my earnest call
And visit that capacious Hall.
Where lie and all others, of whatever occupation or
position in life, may select, from the largest and most
complete assortment of Ready-made Clothing in Phila
delphia, garments suited to their different wants, made
in the best and most fashionable manner, at prices much
below present market rates. TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT A CO.
Get the BestVith Latest News.—The
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, Double Sheet, only
TWELVE CENTS a Week, payable to the Carrier, served
by careful carriers in all parts of the city and suburbs at
an early hour in the morningVcontains the Latest IN
TELLIGENCE ; from; the Army, War Correspondence
from all quarters, full Lists of the KILLED and
WOUNDED in the receut Battles, Ac , Ac., Ac. Sold by
Agents everywhere. Single Copies TWO CENTS. Sent
by Mail for ONE DOLLAR a Month, payable in advance.
OFFICE, iai South-THiRD Street.
, Get the Best with Latest News.-—TnE
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, Double Sheet, only
TWELVE CENTS a Week,payable to the Carrier, served
by careful carriers in all parts of the city and suburbs at
an early hour in the morning;.. contains the Latest IN
TELLIGENCE from the Army, War Correspondence from
all quarters, full Lists of the KILLED and WOUNDED
in the recent Battles, Ac., Ac., Ac. Sold by Agents
everywhere; Single Copies TWO CENTS. Sent by Mail
for ONE DOLLAR a Month, payable in advance.
" ; \ OFFICE, 131 South THIRD Street.
Get the Best with Latest News.—The
PHILADELPHIA . INQUIRER, Double Sheet, only
TWELVE CENTS a Week, payable to tlie Carrler.served
by careful carriers in all parts.of the city and suburbs at
an early hour in the morning: contains the Latest IN
TELLIGENCE from the Army,War Correspondence from
all quarters, full Lists of the KILLED and WOUNDED
in the recent Battles, Ac., Ac., Ac. Sold by Agents
every wheie. Single Copies TWO CENTS. Sent by Mail
for ONE DOLLAR a Month, payable in advance.
' OFFICE l»l South THIRD Street.
The’Lamest of the -Plea:
Long years have I wandered unfettered aud free,,
And bitten the young and the old.
. And laid in the couch of the rich and the poor,
And frightened the warrior bold.
But power is waning fast from me—
APowder'Magnetic and strong,
Invented by Lyon, is death to our tribe,
And away’ I must travel ere long.
Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
all house insects, garden worms, plant-bugs, Ac. - Ly
on’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice.
Sold everywhere.
my9-12t D. S. BARNES, New York.
Dr. Sweet’s Infalubee Liniment is . a
certain remedy for Neuralgia. ■
Home Protection.—lt is .much better
to encShrage our worthy business neighbors than to
spend money abroad among strangers. This applies to
institutions as well as individuals.
The fifty foreign lnsurance Companies now repre
sented in this city are not more deserving our patronage
than the GIRARD'F. andM. INSURANCE COMPANY,
at 4rl 5 WALNUT Street, a well-known and responsible
home institution. . myB-tf
One-Pbice Clothing, op the Latest
TYiiES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
gures, All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our One-Price System is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES & CO., 60* MARKET Street.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature;
warranted not to injure the hair iu the least; remedies
the 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.
4®** The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE
LOR, on the four sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, .
{Late 233 Broadway and 16 BGnd street. )
my23-ly New York.
A Beautiful Complexion can be ob
tained by the use of HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA. March, April, May, aud June, are the best
months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver
tisement. ffi27-fmw3m
MARRIED.
R.TALMAGE—WHITTEMORE.—On Thursday, MayTfch,
by the Bev. Goyn Talmage, Rev. T. DeWitt Talraage,
Pastor of the Second Reformed Dutch Church, of this
city, to Susie C., daughter of the late Robert J. Whitte
more. Esq., of Brooklyn.
RICE—LuRY.—On the Sfcn inst., by Alderman John
White, at his Office, No. 401 Library street, John A Rice,
E*q .to Miss Lizzie J. Lury, both of Vineland, N. J. *
RUTTER—FOULKE.—On the 7th inst.,atSt. Clement’s
Church, by the Rev. Treadwell Walden, John P. Rat
ter, Jr., of this city, to Jennie, daughter of Henry Foulke,
Eeq., of New York. "*
BaCON—WKiuHT.—On'the 7fch inst., by Rev. Dr.
Newton, Edward Bacon and Lizzie W.-Wright, both of
this city. *
: WO O'LMAN—BELLERJEAU. —On April 26th. by Rev.
L. H. Christian, Edwin .Stokes Woolman, of Rancocas,
N. J., and Ciroline Bellerjeau, Esq:, of this city.
DIEIS.
WATKINS—Iu New York, on the sthinst., Emetine
A., daughter of William S. Watkins, of that' city.
Her friends and those of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 10th inst.. at
2 o’clock P.M., from her father’s residence, No. 156 West
Twenty-third street, New York. . *.
WALLACE. —Suddenly, on the 6fh inst;, Mary H., wife
ofJohnA. Wallace, in the 39fch year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family, and members
of the First Broad-street Independent Beneficial Society,
and Lady Decatur No. 2, of I. 0. of P., and Paradise En
campment No. 1, and the Star Beam Tent No. 3, Daugh
ters of the Forest, and Bertha Conclave No. 2, Daugh :
ters ot Malca, are respectfully invited to attend the fune
ral, from the residence of her husband, No. 225 North
Sixteenth street, above Race street, to-morrow (Sunday)
afternoon, the 10th inst., at 3 o’clock, without further
notice. To proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery-
MASSEY.—On the 6th inst , Jane S. ELlion, widowof
tbelate Chas. R-Massey, in the S9ih year of her age.
- Her relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from the resi
dence ot her son-in-law, Wm. M. Peters, at 1702 North
Twenty-second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, 9ch
inst., at 2 o’clock. *
McKENTYJ—At Messchert’s Manor, near Dougiasville,
Berks countjvPennsylvania, on the Bth inst., Mrs, Han
nah McKenty, widow of the late Wm. McKenty. ***.
BELIiEW.—On the 6th inst., Patrick Bellew, in the
45th year of his age. - ~
CALLOWAY.—On the6fch inst., Mrs. Margaret Callo?
.way', aged 98 years.
FAWCETT.—Onliftli-day morning, 7th inst , William
Fawcett, in his 84th year.
ENGLISH.—On the Gth inst., William English, in the
59th year of his age.
OBITUAET.
Colonel Elisha Hall, the gallant soldier, accomplished
gentleman, and warmest of friends, has answered his
last roll call. No more shall we experience his hearty
pressnre.fas it responded “to the salutations of those
he loved and esteemed. Eliiha Hall early gave his
sword to the defence of his country. When th 9 drst call
for volunteers was made, he was amongst the forecnosc
to enroll his name. With him it was a solemn dedica
tion, free from all the excitements attending the first en
listments. He was full of enthusiasm, but he combined
with it resolve and resolution. He loot ed into the future
with many misgivings, but he had strong faith—this
never forsook him. He loved his country, aud was wil
ling to unsheath his sword, whenever called, let who
would be the leader, so it promised success. Of a weak
and delicate physique, he was frequently entreated by
his friends to resign. VNo, neverwas hisfirm.quiet,
and emphatic response. Twice was he returned home,
in an almost dying condition, from which he arose only
to again resume his place in the regiment that so idol
ized Trim. “Goeline’s Zouaves’*—the 95th P. V.—have
won proud distinction on the battle field—they have suf
fered terribly in casualties to officers, and in the fall of
Gosline. Town, and Hall is a certificate that they have
beenwhere the fight raged fiercest.* Colonel Hall Leaves
a young and sorrowing wife, an interesting family, and a
large circle of friends to .mourn his early fall. Honored
be liismemory'!—peace and tranquility be portioned out
to his suiviving relatives! is the heartfelt prayer of all
who can appreciate sacrifice, sturdy worth, and unfimoh
ingpatriotism. , C. H. G.
13LACK LYONS TAFFETAS.—
■*-* Glossy Black SILKS, 20 to S 3 inches wide.
BESSON 6t frON, Mourning Store,
mys No. 918 CHgSTNTT Stieet.
CUMMER BOMBAZINES—A FULL
assortment, $1.25 to $2 a yard;
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
mys No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.:
r>L &OK AND P URPLE JACONETS.—
AJ Rich Striped, Black, and Purple French LAWNS,
2ocenls. BESSON •& SON, Mourning Store,
mys No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
~VTEAT; STRIFE FOULARD SILKS
for Friends.
Neat Plaid Foulard Silks for Friends.
EYRE A LANDELL.
TjYSRE & LAN DELL FOURTH AND
AJ ARCH, have now arranged for sale a fine stock of
Goods adapted to first class sales. ,
Cuir Color Yeloutines.
Cuir Color Mohairs.
New Summer Shawls.
New Light Spring-Sacks.
Summer Silks and Foulards.
- Beautiful line of Dress G00d5.... _my9
CHURCH ON WASHINGTON
US* SQUARE —The Key. ALBERT BARNES -will
preach in this Church TO-MORROW EVENING, at 8
o’clock., . -■ : - It*
TRUST IN GOD.—DISCOURSE IN ST.
■fCS 26 , Matthetv’s Lutheran, Church, NE tv Street below
FOURTH, TO-JIORKOW EVENING, by the pastor Roy.
E. W. .BUTTER, services commencing quarter before
Eight o’clock. Morning service commences half past
Ten. It*'
RIGHT REV. ALONSO POTTER,
D D., L.L. D, will administer the rite of con-
Jirmaiion. in the church of the Nativity, ELEVENTH
and MOUNT YERKON, on Sunday Evening,at Eigat
o’clock. . it*
ONE, OR TWO SESSIONS*- A
lfC3*£ Meeting will be held on-MONDAY EVENING
at 8 o’clock, in the Church, corner of
BROAD AND SANfrOM Streets, (Rev. Mr. Chambers’,) to
the propriety of having but one Session of
the denominational Sunday-schools upon each Lord’s
day throughout the year. ”
Pastors. Siiperintendents, Sunday-school Teachers,
and friends ot the cause, are invited to be present.
By order of the Philadelphia County Sabbath-school
Convention. [m9-2i*3 ALEX. KIRKPATRICK, Sec.
CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTA
MENT,. Eleventh and Wood streets.—Preaching
by Rev. Dr. KRAUTH at A. 31.; Children’s Church
at 3P. M; and preaching by the. Pastor, T. H. STOCK
TON, % before 8 P.: M. All invited. ; it*
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
N. L , Buttonwood Street, below Sixth.—Sermon
TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, at 7& o’c)ock, by
Rev. JOHN CRAMBEhS. X •' _____ -It*,.,
FIRS T REFORMED HUTCH
CHURCH, edrner of Seventh and Spring.Gardeu.
-Rev. J. HOWARD SUYDAM will (D. Y.) preach TO
MORROW>' at 10)£ A. 31. and P. M. It*
CALVARY CHURCH, GERMAN
SC^'TOWN.,—The Rev., HENRY J.-.3IORTON, D. -D.,-
i» expected to preach in this church on SUND AY EVEN
ING,.MayIOtb. o’clock. - li*
'MORAVIAN CHURCH, CORNER
Xof FRANKLIN and WOOD Streets.—Divine ser
vice TO-MORROW; Sunday. Commences o’clock
in tho morning, and in the evening at % to 8 o’clock, by
the Pastor, Rev. A. A REtNKE. It*
FIRST CONGRTEG ATIONAIi
CHURCH, Thompson street, below Front
Preaching by Rev. D. L. GEAR, Sunday, A 31 ,
and 7K P. M. Subject: “Christ Cleansing the Le
per. ” •'■ • • • ’ It
UNION M. E. CHURCH, r FOURTH
IuCJ 2I Street/ijtelow Arch.—Rev. FRANK.LIN MOORE,
b. D.. pastor, will preach: TO-MORROW (Sabbath)
MORNING, at o’clock; and at to 8 o'clock.
Young Men's Prayer and Experience Meeting# to ; 7. It*
EIGHTY-FIRST SOLDIERS’
MEETING OF THE ARMY COMMITTEE OF
THEY. M. C. A., CONNECTED WITH THE CHRIS
TIAN COMMISSION, wiU.be held.in the CHURCH OF
THE EPIPHANY. Rev. R. NEWTON, D. D., Rector,
comer of FIFTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, on
TO-MORROW EVENING, at Bo’clock.
Another fearful struggle has occurred, and many poor
fellows, whose hearts have been comforted through the
efforts of the Committee, have fallen. Many more re
main to be cared for, and we would warmly appeal to
the sympathies of the Public to remember tnc duties
which we f-till owe to those who Come and
help us at this Meeting, and contribute wnat you can
towards their comfort. ’ , „ •
Addresses from Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, Rev. W. E.
BOARDMAN, of the CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, aud
Chaplain J. J. MARKS, U. S. A, recently a Voluntary
Prisoner in tie Rebel Lines. Rev. R. WE W.TON, D. D.,
wili preside. • • It*
SOIiDIBRS’ MEI3TIWG WEST
&CSa> PHILADELPHIA.—The ARMY COMMITTEE of
the Y. M. C. A , connected with the CHRISTIAN COM
MISSION, beg to auuouuco to the people of West Phila
delphia. that a meetinir on behalf of tno SOLDIERS will
he the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
WALNUT above WILLIAM Streets, Rev. J. G.BUTLBR,
on TO-MORROW EVENING, at eight o’clock.
Wo would earnestly' appeal to the churches and others
to assist us in tills, great and good work. Come out and
help the poor soldiers. The meeting will be addressed
by Rev. WM. BLACKWOOD, D. D., ,TAS. GRANT,
Esq., PETEK B. SIMONS, Esq., and others; Rev. J. G.
BUTLER will preside. it* •
| A MEETING OF THE GRADUATES
and otherfrienus of the “ College ol' New Jer
sey. ’’ at Princeton. Trill be held in this city on TUESDAY
EVENING, the 12th inst!, at 8 o’clock, in the Lector©
Room of the Central Presbyterian Church, at the corner
of EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets.' Its object is to con
sult Together, and take such measures as may be deemed
wise, to aid the effort nowmakiug for the endowment of
this ancient and honored seat of learning.
All graduates and friends of the Collage are earnesly
invited to be present at this meeting, ana to secure the
attendiinco'of any other persons, who are likely to«take
an interest in the obiect above stated. .
JAMES POLLOCK,
WILLIAM E. SCHSNCK, '
AUGUSTINE H. PISH,
ALFRED M&RTIEN,
JAMES M. CROWELL,
WILLIAM A. INGHAM,
CHARLESS. BOIvER,
Committee of Arrangements,
UNITED STATES EIRE CO.—THE
members will, meet at the Engine House, TO
MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at IK o’clock, to
atiend the funeral of their late fellow-member, Colonel
Henry J, Stainrook* - .
By order of the Company, ~
It* . JOHN CURTIS. Secretary.
A PREEIECTURE BY MISS EM
HA HARDINGE, at Musical Fuud Hail, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 13th, at 8 o’closk; by in
vitation of the Rosine Association. The public are in
vited.
After the lecture, a coUection will be taken up to aid
in obtaining; a more suitable location for the Institu
tion. ‘ , it*
THESCONVENTIOK TO ELECT A
Delegate to represent the Fourteenth Representa
tive District in the National Union State Convention will
meet at the S. W. cor. ELEVENTH Street and GIRARD
Avenue, on MONDAY EVENING, May 11th; atBo’clock.
By order of majority of delegates. ~ my9-2t*
WOODLANDS CEMETERY.-AN
§<s* adjourned meeting of the ’‘ Association of the
Lotbolders of the'Woodlands Cemetery” will be held at
the Board of Trade Rooms, CHEvTNOT Street, above
Fifth, on MONDAY EVENING, May llth, at 8 o’clock, to
hear the report of tlic Committee on By-Laws/.-. - -
. . , ALFRED L. KENNEDY, President/
Geo. R-.Ormb, Secretary. my9-2t*
T H LEGISLATIVE DIS
i&C*- 0 . TRICT.—The DELEGATES elected to represent
the various Precincts in the Fourth Legislative District,
•will meet at ZANE’S HOTEL. SIXTH Street, below
Chestnut, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, 9th instant", at
$ o’clock.
K. P. King, 'I Egbert K. Nichols,
. Wm. White Smith, I William M. Clark,
- James W. Palmer, I Charles W. Smith.
, Frederick Scheldt, | It"
THE DELEGATES TO ELECT A
ftO Senatorial Delegate for the FOURTH SENA
TORIAL DISTRICT, to the National Union State Con
vention, will meet at the Hall S. W. cor. of ELEVENTH
street and GIRARD avenue, on MONDAY EVENING,
the llth instant, at 7 o’clock. By order of a majority of
Delegates. ; ...... my9-2t*
THE DELEG
the Senatorial Com
will meet, in Convention, ii
CHRISTIAN Streets, on SA’;
instant, at 8 o’clock, for the
gate to the fctate Convention
Joshua Nnttall,
ATES ELBCTED TO
mention, FIRST DISTRICT,
i Jefferson Hall, SIXTH and
rtJRDAY EVENING,'the 9th
i purpose of Electing a Dele-
Thomas Dornan,
B. French,
James Orr,
and others.
Charles M. Skerrett,
H. Molinaux,.
John Noble,
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
—The DELEGATES elected in this District will
meet, on MONDAY EVENING, the 11th instant, at 8
o’clock, at the house ot George W. Gampher, FIFTH
Street, below Shippen.
Thomas Stewart,
. Samuel Mitchel,
James Ilaydock,
.James Hamm,
Joseph Skill,
Charles Walters,
George F. Yhost,
John H. Chambers,
Thomas T. Wills,
John Callahan,
John Whetstone,
Chas'. Kellv. my9-2t*
SPIRITUMSM. MRS. BLISS, OF
Mass;, a Medium, will lecture at SANSOM-ST.
HALL, on SUNDAY, at 10% A. M* and S P. M. Ad
mittance, 5 Cents., , It*
UMOJV LEAGUE HOUSE, THIRTY
EIGHTH and MARKET Streets, May 9, IS6L
■The annual meeting, and election for officers of the
“Union League in the Twenty-fourth Ward, M will bo
held at the LEAGUE HOUSE, on Monday Evening, May
11th, at Bo'clock,
my9-2t*
I*^ 1 ' AN ADJOURNED MEETOG OF
.* v ® Contributors to the Philadelphia Lying
m-Obamy and Nurse Society, for the purpose of acceot
inff the new comtitution. will be held at the House,
South west corner ELEVENTH and CHERRY, on Monday
Evening, the Ilthinst., a.t So’clock.
my9-2l* __ JAMES M. FARR. Secretary.
GBAKD INAUGURATION OF THE
IbCS* SECOND WARD NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE
on TUESDAY EVENING, May 13th, at 8 o'clock, at the
Hall of the. League, SIXTH Street, above Carpenter.
•Ex-Governor,Pollock, Morton Mc&lichael. Isaac Hazle
hurst, and other distinguished orators, will he present
and address the meeting. Ladies and gentlemen are re
spectfully invited to attend.
V JOHN W. LYNN, President.
John W. Frazier, Secretary. my9-3t*
¥<&** PHILADELPHIA, MAY 6, 1863-
DIVIDEND.—The of the CHESTNUT
HILL AND SPRING HOUSE TURNPIKE ROAD have
declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT., payable on
and after the 15th inst. C. W. BACON, Treasurer,
■ my7-3t . 417 WALNUT Street.
PITTSBURG, MAY 5, P63.-THE
K* Directors of the EXCHANGE BANK OP PITTS
BURG have.this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER
CENT, out of the earnings of the last sis months, pay
able on and the 15th inst.
Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the Western Bank
Of Philadelphia. H. M. MURRAY,
iny7-12t Cashier.
FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’
BANK, Philadelphia, May 5, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of POUR PER CENT.', payable on demand, clear
of United States and State taxes.
my7-6t : . W, RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
THE PHIE.ADELPHU_BANK,
May. o, 1303— ; r T —r-r ■;
- - Tlie Directors have declared a dividend of FIVE PER
CENT., for the last Six Months, payable on demand, free
of all taxeß. B. B. COMEGY'S,
my 6 6t - : - Cashier.
MANUFACTURERS’ AND ME
|C2» CHANICS’ BANK, May 5, 1563.
The Directors "have' this day declared' a Dividend of
FIVE PER CENT., payable on the 15th instant, agreea
bly with,the charter.
my6-tutlis6t M.W. WOODWARD, Cashier.
rr-T3P=» SOOTHWAHK BAWIC, PIIIEiADEI.-
phia. May 5, 1863,
The Directors nave declared a dividend of SEVEN
PER CENT., payable on and after Thursday next, 7th
instant , [my6-6t]. F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
CORN EXCHANGE BAN St, PHILA
KS* DELPHIA r Mays, lfcG3.
. The Directors ligfve THIS DAY declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT, free of all taxes, and payable on de
mand [my6tf] J. W. TORREY, Cashier. .
Pmr.iVDfilC
!<£» FHIA, Mat 5, 1563.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend ot FIVE PER CENT, fn* the Jast six months, pa} a
ble on demand; clear of taxes ‘
roy&-6t
0. T. YERKES, Cashier.
MECHANICS’ BAXIt, PHILADEL
phia, Slay 5, 1563. , - .
The Board of Directors have dcclaredsfethis day, a
Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.,
taxation, payable on and after the ISfcJT instant.
my6-6t J. WIEGAND, .Tr., Cashier.
WESTERN BANK OF FHILADEL-
phia, May 6, liffil
The Directors of this Bank havetliis 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.
my6-6t G. NT. TROUTMAN, Cashier.
COftIMONWEAI/TH BAWK, PHIE,A
DELPHIA, May 5; 1863.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
FOUR PER CENT, (out of the earnings of the last six
months) on the Capital Stock 'of this Bank, payable on
and after the 15th. inst., clear of State and United States
tax. ’ H. C. YOUNG,
my7-thstu3t Cashier.
ANNUAL MEETING OF CORPORA
TION OF “THE HOME FOR DESTITUTE CO
LORED CHILDREN” will be held at CLARKSON
HALL, CHERRY Street, west of Sixth, on SECOND
DAY EVENING, Fifth Month, 11,1863, at 8 o’clock. An
Election for Trustees, Managers, and Treasurer will be
held. ISRAEL H JOHNSON,
mv4-rpthBnQ4t* Secretary of Trustee*.
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, tbe 12th proximo, at 12 o’clock,
in Room No. SO, in the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
apll-swtmyl2* WILLIAM S. GREEN, Secrotary.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
TIRE INSURANCE CO3IPANI—No. 310 WAL
NUT Street. Philadelphia. April 2lHt, 1563.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL MEETING
of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be held at
this Office, on THURSDAY, May 21st. 1863, at 12 o’clock
M.. to consider the propriety of accepting the provisions
of the supplement to their charter, approved April 14 v
1863, and authorizing the Board of Directors to increase
' the Capital Stock of the Company.
ap22-dtmy2l* A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Sec’y.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPA
NY —AStockvotewillbetakenattheLlßßAKr
Roo3lon TUESDAY, thelPih iust. - , between the hours
of 9A. 31. and BP. 31.. upon the following questions:
Ist. Duplication of fctock within the year 1861.
: 2d. Increasing the annual dues of Stockholders to three
dollars, and of Subscribers to five dollars, on and after
January 1, 1864. • . JOHN LARDNER, Jr., •
my7-tf _ .Recording'secretary.
GOLD, SILVER. AND DEMAND
NOTES WANTED. DREXEL & CO.,
apl3-lm 3* South THIRD Street.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AIU
&C£» TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadel
phia, October 24, 1862. - -
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous-of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbß, should apply.immediately at the office
of the Smgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER,
ja9-6m ' . - Government Surgeon-Artist.
IP-££=* office mine HILL ANDSCIIUYL-
HAVEN RAILROAD CO3IPANY. •
Philadelphia, 4tli Month, (April) 27,1863.
Notice is hereby given that a general meeting of the
stockliolders of the Mine' Hill and Schuylkill Haven
Railroad Compahy will be held at the hall of the Frank
lin Institute, No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, in the city
of Philadelphia, on FIFTH DaY, (Thursday),' the 14th
day oflFifth Month, : (May), at 11}£ o’clock A. 31., 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 3line Hill and Schuyl
kill Haven Railroad Company, and for the transaction of.
such other business as may be brought bofore said meet
ing. By order of the Board of Managers,
JOBN C. CRESSON,President. .
Attest— William Biddle, Secretary. ap29-tmyl4
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
IC*? 1 ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15,1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR.PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of State and National taxes,
payable on and after May 15, 1563. • •' ? .
Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be
had on application at the office of the Company, No. 338
South THIRD Street. _____. _ _ _____ _
mh!6-tjel ; THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL
HAVEN AND LEHIGH RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY, Philadelphia. April 27th, 1863. .
Noiiceis hereby given that a general meeting of the
HIGH RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
the Hall of the Franklin Institute,-No.. 15 South_SE
VENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, en THURS
DAY, the 14th day of May, IS6S, .at ten o’clock in the
morning, for the purpose of acting on a joint agreement
for the consolidation and merger of the said Schny Ikul
Haven and Lehigh River Railroad Company with, the
3lineMll 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 tml4
3VOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Commissioners named in. an act entitled
“An'act* to incorporate the Connecting Com
pany,” approved April 14,-1863, will meet for the purpose
of Receiving Subscriptions‘to the Capital Stock of the
said Company, on MOND AY, the llth day of .May, 1863,
at 10 o’clock A. M:, at No. 4 WILLING’S Alley, in the
city of Philadelphia.
Clement B. Barclay,
Oliver W; Barnes,
Edmund Smith,
S. B. Kingston, Jr.»
Joseph Lesley,
THE ANNITAL MKETINGOP THE
BLOOMSBURO 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. WII. E. S. BAKER. Treasurer,
ap2o-30t* ....... No. 913 North WATER Street.
HOM(EOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1119
CUTHBEKT Street.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and proyided for in the moat comfortable
SmuDir, bn of ob&vne. B »■ OLENUf.
n022-tf : a " Secretary of Board of Managua,
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1863.
H. E ROOD, Secretary.
A SSISTAN T QUARTERMASTER GE
NERAL’S OFFICE, Philadelphia, May S, 1563.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, until
WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at 12 o’clock M , for one
SIX-OARED BARGE, with twelve pairs of OARS, eight
17 feet long and four 16 feet long. Description of Barge
to be seen at this office. Bidders/will state the BhbrteaK
. The .right is. re---
'served to reject all bids deemearcouTrisin—- ~' -
. myP-ot ' A. BOYD, Capt and A, Q. Bf.
John A. Wilson,
R. IX Barclay,
J. C Sharpless,..
Isaac V. Elwell, ;
A. C.Harmer. ap2G*tmyll
RET Alt DRY GOODS.
T IGHT BUMMER SHAWLS-UST
Mozambique, Challi, Grenadine, and Barege.
FRENCH PLAID CaSHMERB SHAWLS AT $6.50.
These .Shawls cosl SS.SO to import.
Every variety of Thin aud Tluak Shawls for
„ , SPRING AND SUMMER.
Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars.
Black Silk Mantles and Sacques.
THIN DIIESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.
Plain Blue aud Buff Lawns, Buff Linens.
A great variety of Plain Goods for Suits.
A great variety of new Dress Goods at low prices.
H. STEEL S SON,
■iny9 Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
T ADIS S’ CLOAKING OLOTBS.
-L The New Colors, ai $1.50, $1.75, $2, to $3.00.
PineFrencci Cloakings, ot the right shades. A
Black Cloths —Watorproois
Two pieces 6*4 Salsburj-Shirting Stripes.
CASSIMifiRE'S.-
American Mixtures, in new designs.
Cassimeres for Gents’ and Youths’ Suits.
Fine Silk* mixed Qassimeres and Coatings.
Light colorings "Fancy (jassimeres.
Goods especially for Boys’wear. . '
Linen Drills, white ana fancy.
DRESS GOODS.
Black and White Check Lonos, 31 cts."
Beet at old prices - "
7 pieces Light Shades Drab Alpacas, very, fine goods, at
•G 5 cts.
. 10 pieces Black Alpacas, extra good, at 50 aud 62 cts.
Lupin's finest double-width. Black: 'Mousseiine3, at
nearly old prices. . ' .
Children’s Plaids, fine quality, S7# cts.
Shepherd’s Plaids; three auction lots,’as good a 3 ever
sold, at SI cts. - . •-
CLOAKS AND MANTLES.
In Cloak Room, Embroidered French Cloth Cloaks.
Braided Cloaks of newest patterns.
Orders taken and filled with care.
Silk Maut’es, of the latest shapes.
-Fine Black Silk Mantles made to order.
_ • COOPER & CONARD,
H : S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
"C'BENCH PERCALE LONG CLOTH,
. 2>£ 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-12t rp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE PIQUET AND MAR
▼▼ SEILLES, 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,
ap2s-12trp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
PERCALE LONG CLOTH,
2% yards wide, for skirts, received from the mar
sh al’e sale of the cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda; a
real bargain. '
SBEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, --
ap2S-12tif 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
WHITE PIQUET AND MARSEILLES
M FORXADIES’AND CHILDREN’S WEAR.—Just
received.from auction achoice assortment of new style
medium a nd fine Piquets at very low prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON.
ap2S-12tif ; ■ . 1005 CHESTNUT Street.
FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES.
gUSINESS OITA NOE.
WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE AND
ENAMELLED SLATE MANTLE MANUFACTORY, ,
XOIO CHESTNUT STREET.
The firm of ARNOLD & WILSON having been dis
solved, the remaining partner, W. A. ARNOLD, will
continue the business in all its branches at the old stand.
He is manufacturing, ‘ and will keep constantly on hand,
forsale at wholesale or retail, •
CHILSON’S PATENT CONE; AND VENTILATING
FURNACES. :
CHILSON’S PATENT DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING
RANGES.
LOW-DOWN AND COMMON PARLOR GRATES.
EMERSON’S PATENT VENTILATORS.
HOT-AIR.REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS,
And a large assortment of
ENAMELLED SL.4TE MANTLES.
4®" Particular attention paid lo warming and venti
lating public or private buildings.
W. A ARNOLD,
ap2s-s&wtmy3oif 1010-CHESTNUT Street.
& ELY,!
Manufacturers of
PATENT CAST-STEEL ' '
TABLE CUTLERY
' AND
COMBINATION CAMP KNIVES,
FORKS, AND SPOONS,
No.. 130 PEG STREET.
mh23-Btuth2iD Philadelphia.
-[-j ALBY, MORSE, & BAYDEN’S
SELF-ADJUSTING
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Are acknowledged to be tbe most practical, and best
machine yet invented for WringingCloth.es. There is no
iron,about them to rust. No thumb screws to regulate
the pressure of the rolls, arc perfectly self-adjustiajt, aud
require less power to operate them, than any other
Wringer in the market, and are really MODEL MA
CH NFS.
Agents wauted in all parts of the country.
For terms, &c., Address.
S. HAWES, General Agent,
m;9~smw-6l* , No. 4:98 BROADWAY, New York.
O TIC E.—THE 00 PARTNERSHIP
* heretofore existing between JAMES OASSEDAY
and \YM. KINGSLEY, trading as KINGSLEY&CASSE-
DaY, having expired by. its own limitation,"as well as
by the agreement of the parties thereto, executed this
day, the public are hereby notlQtd that the firm’s name
can no longer he used by any one, and that the under
signed has ceased to be liable for any debts comracted
on account of the same. Persons'having claims against:
the said firm will present them to the.undersigned, who
Will hereafter carry on the business on his own account.
WM. KINGSLEY.
Baltimore Railroad Depot. >
Philadelphia, May Bth, 1863. , my9-3t*
fXR PHA.NS'COURT SALE OF CHEST- 1
” NUT HILL' PROPERTY.—ReaI of tlie late
GEORGE REX,, (dec’d). —Pursuant to an order of the
Orphans’ Court of Montgomery county, .v ill be -sold-at
publicsale on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 23th day
of May, 1563, at3P. M., two of the most desirable tracts
or lots of Jand, on the top of Chestnut Hill. Said tracts
or lots are. situated on Chestnut Hill, fronting on the
county line road ; dividing the counties of Philadelphia •
and Montgomery, in Springfield township, Montgomery
county, and numbered by said order oi court respac
lively 2 and 3. ' ,
: No. 2is situated as aforesaid, and bounded by lands of,
Peter Fisher, William and Enoch Rex, and others, and
contains 2G acres, 2roods and 25 perches of beautiful land.
Said land is handsomely located, with a large front, and
will divide into separate lots to advantage. -
No. 3 is also situated in Montgomery county, fronting
ou said county line road, near the elegant country seats
of Dr. Pepper and Mr. Morris, adjoining lands of said
Mr. Morris, Mr. Boupt, and others, and contains 10 acres
and 20 perches of lend. This is undoubtedly the most
splendid unimproved lot on Chestnut Hill, located oppo
site Graver’s lane, nearly siurounded by beautiful coun
try seats, with a large front, and beautiful aud naturally
rising eminence. It is also within 200 yards of Graver’s
lane fetation, on the Chesnut Blill railroad.
Persons wishing to view the properties previous to the
day of sale, will please call upon Christian Donat, at his
hotel on Main street, Chestnut Hill.
ALBERT BUCKUAN,
ALGERNON SHOEMAKER-,
. Executors,
Willow Grove P. 0,, Montgomery county, Pennsyl
vanir. myQ-stuth9i*
TJEAUTY. —IP YOU WISH TO HAVE
L' a fine, clear- complexion, use HUNT’S WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make' you as fair as a lily.
Price, 25 cents.
. If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUNT a.
BRITISH BaLSAM. It is warranted to remove them.
Price, 25 cents.
If you want a Color, use HUNT’S BLOOM OF ROSEs.
It will not wash off, nor injure the skin, and cannot be
detected. -Price, 25 cents aud
HUNT’S COURT TOILET POWDER is the best Face
Powder in use. Price, 12K, 25, and GO cents
Sold at HUNT & CO. ’S, Perfumers, 4:1 South EIGHTH
Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 : South SE
VEN TH, above Walnut. , ■ • / my9-om
T-TAMS, HAMS, HAMS,- HAMS.
A A . . a few more tierces left of those
Splendid Sugar-Cured HAMS, - /
/ at 9 cents per pound.
• Selling very'rapidly at that price,
At the old-established stand of
W. H. WANAMAKER,
It* • No. 1519 MARKET Street;
on CENTS - PER POUND—EXCEL-
Ient prepared Java Coffee. Canton Tea Co., 313
North SECOND, above Vine. It*
O A CENTS PER POUND-EXCEL-
Ient prepared Laguayfa Coffee. Canton Tea Co.,
S’S North SECOND, above Vine. It*
WE IMPORT AND MANUFACTURE
our own Cigars. This is the reason, why we can sell
helper Cigars than, others at a less price.
Wilmington, Newark, Trenton, and other Corporation
Notea received at par, wholesale or retail.
At DEAN’S CIGAR-STOIRE, -
335 CHESTNOT Sireet. ’
T EASE OF TURN PIKE BO AD FROM
AJ PHILADELPHIA TO GERMANTOWN.-Proposals
will be receivf d for one month by the Central Passenger
Railway Company; at their Office,' 309 South FIFTH
Street for leasing their 'Plank-road, omniencing at
Broad street aud Lamb-Tavern road; thence extending
along Lamb-Tavern.road to Seventeenth street ; thence
along said street and in a northwesterly direction to
'Germantown, with right to extend along the Township
line road to the Wissahickon turnpike road. myfl-s4t*
TjICSKS, OFFICE ANp SCHOOL FOE-
A-' NITURE, Book and Showcases, for sale s'nd made
to order cheap.' SMITH, 73fr MAR tET St, myD-6t*-
TVORY TYPES.—THOSE EXECUTED
atREIMER’S Gallery are~life-like .and impressive;
complexion, features, and! expression, so truthful they
seem like living, breathing, portraits.:' SECOND, street,
above Green. . • ' : •: : "It ■
■PREEMINENTLY THE PORTRAITS
-t OF THE : AGE—REIMER’S’Iife-size Photographs',
in oil colors, are pronounced by all the. host portraits
now made. At war prices. SECOND. Street, ; above
Green. ' • - It
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.—REI
MER’S Colored PHOTOGRAPHS are-executed
with cave, and finished in a manner with a view, to
pi case ihe purchaser. Only $l. fcECOND Street, above
Green, ’ v ' ' It
TYISCHARGrED SOLDIER LOST.—
XJ .TAMER CHLAGAN. Co. G, 105th Regiment N. Y.
State Volunteers, was discharged from U. S. General.
BospStal at Chatter, Pa , December 36, 1862, since which
time he has not been seen or heard from by hia family.
They bare fears of bis loss. Any information in regard
to him left at this Office would afford great relief to a dis
tressed wife and four children. He was this country
born, aboutfffeet9 inches high, tandy hair and com
plexion, blue eyes, very light skin. Discharged for
rheufeatism. inyS-lt*
TVTOSQUITO NETS AND NETTING,
por sale liy
‘ JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Agent,
.No..* North FIFTH Street..
MUSICAL BOXES.
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CAUSES,
J- playing from Ito 12 tunes, choice Opera and Ameri
can Melodies. FARR & BROTHER. Importers, ;
ap4 354-CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth-
■\TOTICE.:—CHARLES B FITHIAN IS
■D no tonnes in our employ. ARCHER & REEVES.:
Philadelphia, April 18, 186 S. ... jnjT-3t* .
Q BERBy WINE.—IOO QUARTER
O Casks just received per skip “Laura;” for sale in
bond, ky CtIAS. 8. k JAS CARSTAIRS.
. apM:■ 12fi WALNUT anil 31. GRANITE Streets.
Mackerel, herring, shad,
'&C.p &c. m
2AOO Bbls Maas.Nosri, S, and 8 Mackerel, late-eaughl
frt fish, In assorted package*. „ .• ...
2,0G0 Bbl*. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Hall/as
Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
’ISO Bbls: new Mass Skad. v „ ; : v
mi Boxes Herkiaaor County Oneeaa. *#.
"PEPPER SAUCE.—2OO DOZ. PEPPER
■A Sanca: IGO doz. Continental Sauce; 50 do*. Wor
*ariK£h Atf EKICAK PICKL£S -a» doz kalf *allo»-
f&lea; 200 doz; quart Pickles; 300 doz. plntPieklMha]**
la bbls., half bbls., and kits. . . n
CONDENSED MILK.-400 do*. Wm, K. LewUAßro.
and Borden’s Condensed Milk. -_ -. . TT . aVa
Tor eat, by :ss>s&&&&
U. S, INTERNAIi REVENUE*
TTNITFD STATES INTERNAL RE-
V, VENUE-ASSESSOR’S NOTICE. ,
The fcxx-paj'ers of this District are hereby notified that,
pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed
Ju'.yl, 1862, entitled “An act to provide Internal Re
venue to support the Government and to pay In
terest on the Public Debt.” and the act to amend the
same,, passed March 3, 1863, the second annual assess
ment will be made on and after the first MONDAY (4th
day); of May instant. The assessment will embrace the
following items:
INCOMES.—AII incomes for HiB year ending Dec.
31, 1892, must bo returned to the Assistant Assessors, un
der oatb, in accordance with the instructions of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, upon the blank forin3
provided fnr that purpose.
iaeli peirton will be required to return his-total iu
come, so far specifying the eources from which it is de
rived; as rpeuable the Assistant Assessors to decide what
deductions shall be made therefrom.
lIUSBANO AND WIFE.
Where a husband and wife live together, and their
taxable income is in excels of $6OO, they willbe entitled
to but one deduction of SGUO, tkatboing the average fixed
by la w as an estimated commutation for the expense of
maintaining a family. Where they live apart they will
betaxed sepaiately, and bceach entitled to a deduction
ot $6OO. -
GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES.
Guflrdsansand trustees, whether such trustees are so
by virtue of their office, as executors, administrators,
or other fiduciary capacity, are required to make return
ot the ancomo belonging to minors or other persons
Which may bo held in trust, as aforesaid; and. the in
come tax will be assessed upon the amount returned,
sums as are exempted from the in
come'tax, as aforesaid: Provided, That the'exemption
ot six hundred dollars, under section 90, of the excise
law, shall not be allowed on account of any minor or
otherbeneficiary of a tmst, except upon,the statement of
theJguaidian,or trustee, made *under oath, that-the
minor or beneficiary has no othgr income from which
the said amount of six hundred dollars maybe exempted
and deducted. , t .,
: INCUMBRANCES, RENTS, AND REPAIRS.
. Interest paid by any person on incumbrances upon the
dwelling-house or estate on which he resides, may be
deducted from income; also his payments for necessary
repairs; as well as the amount actually paid for rent of
:auy dwelling-house or estate which is the residence of
tne^person assessed.
Persons receiving rent may deduct therefrom the
amount paid for necessary repairs, insurance, and in
terest on incumbrances upon such rented property. The
cost of new structures, or improvements to buildings,
shall not be deducted from income.
FARMERS. *
Every farmer orplanter will be required to make re
turn of the value of the produce of liis farm or planta
tion, without deduction for the labor or services of him
self and his family, or for any portion of such produce
consumed by himself and family. :
The amount paid by. any farmer or planter for hired
labor and necessary repairs upon his fiirm or plantation,
including the subsistence of the laborers ; and the ma
nure purchasedby farmers to maintain their lands in
jwesenf productive condition will be allowed
produce, which the producer has on hand on the
olfit day of December, 1862, must be appraised at its mar
ket value on that day.
; . ENUMERATED ARTICLES.
2 Ail articles named in section 77 of the law. (Schedule
Ai.)?will be assessed for the taxes to which they are
liable, for the year ending May 1, IS6?, viz :
Carriages, kept for übb, for hire, or for passengers.
Yachts.
Billiard Tables.
Silver Plate.
Gold Plate.- .
The former Assessment,' on the ahove-ixawed articles
• V “ having been made for theyear 1862; -
These returns must be made to the Assistant Assessor
within tex days, from date of delivery of the blanks’.
Neglect, or refusal to comply within the tims named,
imposes the duty on the Assessor or Assistant Assessor,
to estimate the income and the tax upon enumerated ar
ticles, with an addition of fifty per centum. .
The entire income tax of every person will be assessed
at the residence of the party, and not at the place of bu
siness.
LICENSES.
Ail licenses assessed in accordance with the act of
Maxell 3, 1863, will -continue in force until the first day
of May, 1864.
‘‘And all licenses granted after the first day of May in
any year, will expire oa the first day of May following,
and will be issued upon the payment of a rateable pro
portion of the whole amount of duty imoosed for such
licenses; and such licenses so granted will be dated on
the first day-of the month in which ii is issued : - Pro
vided;;. That any person, .firm, or corporation, that on
theJlrstday of May, 1863, held an unexpired liceuse,
will.be assessed a rateable proportion for the time be
tween the {expiration of the license and the first day of
May; eighteen hundred and sixty-four. ” •
All persons doing business within, this district must
apply lor a new license, to ran from the date their pre
sent license expires, (which, in most cases, is Septem
ber Ist, 1563,) to the Ist of May, 1864. Whenever, by the
amendments, new rates of license are established, the
new license will be assessed at the new rates, and, in all
cases where the present license expires September Ist,
1863. the.new license will cover a period of eight months,
and must be assessed to pay two-thirds of the 3-early tax.
PENALTIES.
When an assessment for license has been made, upon
neglect or refusal to give the list or make the application
within the time required, and the assessment is re
turned.in the annual list, the fifty per centum penalty
prescribed in section 11 must be added, and cannot be
remitted, either by the assessor or collector.
By the act, March. 3, ISG3, the penalty of tioo years'
irilpYisonment is added to the punishment provided in
termer acts, for those who.fail to take out License when
required by the excise laws of the United States.
The former annual assessment was much embarrassed,
for want of information on the part of citizens, with re
gard to the duties imposed on them by the excise law.
It is manifest that, with the knowledge now attained, on
the part of the tax-payer, and with the assistance ren
dered by this circular, that ignorance of the law can no
longer,be pleaded by delinquents, in the hope of avoiding
the penalties provided. EDWIN T. CHASE,
Assessor Fifth District,-Laugslroth's Building, German
town, and 13&South SIXTH Street, Phila my9-s3t
A 8S ESS OB’S OFFICE, TJ. S. INTER-’
: -NAL REVENUE, May 7,1863.
NOTICE.—The taxpayers of this District are hereby
notified that, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of
Congress, passed July 1, 1562. entitled “Auact to pro
vide Internal Revenue to support the Government and
to pay Interest on the. Public Debt, 51 and the act to
amend the same, passed March 3,1863, the second an
nual assessment .will be made on and after the first
MONDAY (4th Uayj of May inst. The assessment will
embrace the following items:
n. 1; INCOMES. —All incomes for the year ending Decem
ber 31,1862, must be returned to the Assistant Assessors,
under oath, in accordance with the instructions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, upon the blank'
forms provided for that purpose.
Each person will be required to return his total in
come, to far specifying the sources from which it i* de
rived as to enable the Assistant Assessors to decide'wliat
deductions shall be made therefrom.
• HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Where a husband and wife live together, and tlieir
taxable income is in excess of $6OO, they will be entitled
to but one deduction of $6OO, that beiug the average fixed
by law as an estimated commutation for the expense of
maintaining a family. Where they live apart, they will
be taxed and be each entitled to a deduction
'of .S6CO.
GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES.
Guardians and trustees, whether such trustees are so
by virtuc of theiT office as executor*, administrators, or
other fiduciary capacity,'are to nuke return of the in
come belonging to minors or other persons, which may
be held in trust, as aforesaid; and the income tax will
be assessed upon the amount returned, after deducting
shcli j sums" as are exempted from the income tax, as
aforesaid -. Provided, Tint the exemption, of six hun
dred dollars, under section 90, of the excise law, shall
not be allowed on account of any minor or other benefi
ciary of a trust, except upon the statement of the guardian
or trustee, made under oath, that the minor or benefi
ciary has.no other income from which the ..said-amniinh
of six hundred dollars may be exempted ana aectuctea.
- * UfCOMBE-4.jstexe,-i»B»u , or-js.VI>'KEPAIRS.
Interest, paid by any person on incumbrances upon the
house or estate on which Tie resides, may be :
from income; also his payments for necessary
repairs; as weil as the amount actually paid for rentof
any dwellinghouse or estate which is the residence of
th'e person ftsg&sedr '' - -
Persons, receiving rent may deduct therefrom the
.%mpuntpaid for necessaryrepairs; insurance, ani inte*
refer on'incumbrances upon such-rented property. The
coat of new structures or-improvementa to buildings,
shall not be deducted from income. 1
FARMERS.
Every* fanner or planter will be required to make re
turn of tlie value of the produce of lii vfarm or planta
tion, without deduction for the labor or services of him -
self and bis family, or for any portion of suchproduce con
sumed by himself and family.
■ ■ The amount paid by auy farmer or planter for hired
labor and necessary repairs upon his farm or'plantation,
including the subsistence of the laborers, and the manure
purchased by farmers to maintain, their lands in present
productive condition, will be allowed.
Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on the
31st day of December, 1862, must be appraised at its mar
ket value on that day.
; 2.‘ENUMERATED'ARTICLES. —AII articles named in
section 77‘of the law (Schedule A) will be assessed for the
taxes to which they are liable for the year ending May 1.
1864, viz: \ -
Carriages, kept for use, for hire, or for passengers.
Yachts.
Billiard Tables.
Silver Plate.
GohVPlate.:
The. former assessment on fhe above named articles.
having been made for the year 1562.
iThese returns must be made to the Assistant Assessor
Wilkin ten days from date of delivery of the blanks.
Neglect, or refusal to comply within the time named,
imposes the duty on the Assessor or Assistant Assessor
tj> estimate the income and the tax upon enumerated
articles, with an addition of centum. ' .
/ The entire income tax of every person will be assessed
at the residence of the party, and not at the place of
business.
LICENSES.
V All licenses assessed in accordance with the act of
March 3,1863, will continue in force until the first day •
tf May, 1564.
1“ And all licenses granted after the first day of May in
aiy year, will .expire on the first day of May following,
snd.will be issued on the payment of a rateable pro
m-tion of the whole amount of duty imposed for such
licenses ; and such, license .so granted will be dated
on the first day of tbe month in which it is issued; Pro
vided, .That any person, firm, or corporation, that on
die first day of May, 1563,' held an unexpired license,
vhll be assessed a rateable proportion for the time
cetween the expiration of the license and the first day
:o Kay, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. ” .
doing business within this district must
aiply. for a new license to rnu from. the date their
piesent license expires,' (which, in most cases, ie
Sjptember Dt, 1583,;.t0 the first of May, 1564 Wheu
eler by [the amendments new rates of license 'are es
tjblished. the new license will be assessed at the new
.rsites, and Id all cases where the present license expires
SfptciTiber Ist, 1863, the new license will eover a period
c? eight months, and must be assessed io pixy two-thirds
ttlie yearly tax.
~ PENALTIES
Vlien an.assessment for. iijia*—«-J>-fra-ueen made, upon
lfeglect oivrefusal io eivClhe list or make the applica
t’on within the time required, and tfcc assessment; is re
timed m the annual the fifty per centum penalty
Ttescribcd in section 12 must bfe added, and cannot be
wrinitted, either by the assessor or collector,
jjy the act-March 3, 1563. the penalty of two .years’
ifbrisonmentTs added to the punishment provided in
fo mer acts, for those who fail to take out license when
required by the excise Jaws of the United S'ates.
The former aunual assessment was much emharrass
el for want of information on the pan of the citizens,
uith regard to the duties imposed on them by the-ex
use law. It is manifest that with tlie knowledge now
attained, on the part of:the tax-payer, aad withnhe as-
Si-tance rendered by this circular, ignorance of the law
ten no longer be pleaded by delinquents m the hope oi
Riding tEe Penalties pro,idea g
•v . Assessor Second District,
, my9-smw3t 410 CHESTNUT Street. ;
XT O T I G E—ASSESSOR’S OFFICE,
-LV UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, FIFTH,
DISTHICT...PENNSYLVANIA:,—PniLADIiIPIirA, (Ger
mi have’dividetl (file SEVENTH DIVISION of this DIS
TRICT as follows, viz.-:
DIVISION No.. 7:—Alb .the First and Second Precincts
of the TWENTY-FIFTH 'WARD north of the Reading
Railroad. >and west.of the Frankford and Southwark
Passenger Railway, together with the Third and the
Fourth Precincts of said Ward, including the northside
of Williaimsfcreet. • • ' JOSEPH EilEßsOh,
* v; - - Assistant Assessor.
Address Rising Sun Post Office..
DIVISION No. "lb —All the*First and Second Precincts
,ofthe-T WENTY-FIFTH WARD south of the Reading.
Railroad and east of .the Frankford and Southwark Pas
senger Railway, and" the Fifth aud Sixth Precincts of
said Ward, excepting the nor;h Bide of William street.
JOSEPH BOUCHER, Assistant Assessor.
-Address Rising Sun Post Office. .
my9-3t - - ~ EDWIN T. CHASE, Assossor.
FOB THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES TAX
STAMPS
Ito. IT South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut.
XfttU supply of all kind* of TAX ' STAMPS constantly
on hand,and for »ale in quantities to suit.
. A liberal discount allowed ou amounts of $lO and
Wards.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
. Office Hours from 9A. M. to SP. M.
JACOB E. RIDGWAY,
d*9-tje!o No. &7 South THIRD Street.
FTNITED STATES INTERNAL RE-
U ’ VENUE,'
SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT
Of Pennsylvania, embracing the First, -Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth 1 wards of the city of Philadel-
NOTICE.
The annual assessment in the’above-named district of
alljpersoim liable to tax on Gold and. Silver Plate, Car
riages; Billiard Tables, and Pleasure Yachts, and also
of all persons required to take out Licenses, having been
completed, vnotioe is hereby given that the taxes due
under said assessment will be received by the under
signed, daily, Sundays excepted, between, the hours of
9 A. M. and3P. of., at his office, southwest-corner of
THIRD and WALNUT Streets, on and-after SATURDAY,
the llth instant, until and including Saturday, the 9th
day of May, 1€63.
• PENALTIES. 'Vi-
All persona who fail .to .pay the annual taxes on gold
and sUver:plate, carriages, billiard tables, and pleasnro
yachts, on or before the aforesaid 9th of May. ; 1863, will
incurs penalty of ten per centum, additional upoa.the
amount thereof, as provided fov in the 19th section et the
sxcise law of July 1,1862. • Vv
• All psTsonß who in like manner shall fail to take out
their licenses, as required by-law, on or before the yen
day "of May. 1863, will incur a penalty of three times the
amount orsaid licenses, in accordance with tueprovi
jions of the 59th section of the excise law. aforesaid.
Money oJ the United States only received. '
JOHN'H. DIEHL, Collector, .
ap9-dtiny9 • S. W, cor. of THIRD and WALNUT Sts.
TUCK E R’S
X PATENT SPRING BED,
-Patented July 3, ISoo, _ . , ,
* Universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort,and
Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed. .
TheabovoaTemanufact^ e aanaft)rM. i S | tg Kßit . ....
mhas-Sm No- a HSVESS Blaoit. Boston, Maa*.
SEW PUBIICATIONS.
JHE COMMERCIAL LIST.
LETTER.SHEET PRICE CURRENT.
ARE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
BY
STEPHEN N. WINSLOW.
At 323 GOLD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
T 0.. D X> S .
lUNEINS ODER KREIQ IM KRIEGJ
By ttie Authoress of “Quits,” “The Initials,”' &c., Ac.
Messrs. J. B. LIPPIKCOTT & CO. beg to aaaoan.ee
that they 'will publish,
On TUESDAY,* May 12th,
By. Special-Arrangement with, the distinguished Au-
thoress, a new Novel, entitled
AT ODDS.
lUNEINS ODER KREIG IM KRIEG.I
By Tint Baroness Tautpholce,
•'Authoress’of “Gaits,” “The Initials,” See., &c.
Ia oae volume, 12mo.
The work will be published in both the English and
German Languages.
Orders from the trade are respectfully solicited.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
715 and 717 MARKET Straet,
INCH} ENTS
Mgjr.
IN MY LIFE.
Just published, from the advance/English sheets, by
special arrangement with the author,
A REMARKABLE BOOK. .
The Personal Memoirs of D. D. HOME,
The celebrated Spirit-Medium,
EN'TITI.KD
INCIDENTS IN MY LIFE/
With an Introduction by Judge Edmonds, of New York.
Elegantly Printed, and Cloth. Bound, 12mo, $1 25.
The extraordinary Life and History of Daniel Home,
(or Hume, as he is sometimes called,) the Spirit Medium,
from liis humble birth through a series of associations
with personages distinguished iu scientific and literary
circles throughout Europe, to ; even' a familiarity with
crowned heads, lias surrounded him with an interest
ofthe moEt powerful character. As a spirit-medium his
• superiority is supreme, and the publication of these me
moirs will probably excite as much comment in this
country as they have in Europe, and will be eagerly
hailed by every one interested in Spiritualism.
*** Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail, postage
free, on receipt of price, bv CARLETON, Publisher, New
Yorh, No. 4:13 BROADWAY, corner LISPJsNARD St.
my9-s&wtf
JjJUGENE SUE’S NEW BOOK
IN PRESS,
THE RIVAL BAOES;
OR, THE SONS OF JOEL.
Will be published in a few days, by
my9-B&w3t
CARLETON, Publisher. New York.
A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS,
READY TO-DAY.
MARKED EOS LIFE,
AND OTHER POEMS.
Edited by Marlay.
One elegant volume, printed on tinted paper and bound
in cloth. Price $L
myD-smtli 3t CARLETON, Publisher, New York.
MM BOOKS.
A--’ Just received by
J. B. LTPPINCOTT& CO.,
■715 and 717 MARKET Stieet.
INCIDENTS IN MY LIFE, by D. D. HOME, with an
Introduction by Judge Edmonds.
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS. By Edmund Kirke. .
BONAR’S FAMILY SERMONS.
THE ‘-‘I WILLS” OF THE PSALMS. By Power.
THE ANNUAL OF. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR
1863.
KINGLAKE’S INVASION OF'THE CRIMEA.
A FIRST FRIENDSHIP—A TALE.
TBE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF AME
RICA. By Fearing Burr, jr.
CROSBY’S NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
EARTHLY CARE A HEAVENLY DISCIPLINE. By
H. B. Howe.
ESSAYS ON THE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS, By
Mrs. Barrett Browning.
COLENSO ON THE PENTATEUCH. Part 2, my9-tf
CENTS TO $45.00 !’£
Photograph Albums holding from
12 to 200 PIC'J USES.
PITCHER’S NEW BOOK STORE, 808 CHESTNUT
Snoet. •- •-' " my 9 6fc
A LL THE NEW BOOKS.
IsEW FRENCH CROSS-BAR PAPERS,
English damask and alhambra,
SUPERB DOUBLE THICK LINEN PAPER,
Envelops to match Perfect.lv.
NEW CARD AND IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS,
, PASSE-PARTOUT FRAMES,
BLACK WALNU f FRAMES,
Every Article delivered if desired.
CHALLEN, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND
STATIONER.
130 S CHESTNUT STREET.
THE PROPHETIC... TIMES' FOR
MAT NOW READY!—Containing articles on the
Fecond Coming of Christ, His Millennial Reign over the
Earth, and correlative subjects. Edited by Rev. Drs.
SEISS, IfEWTON, and others. Price 10 cents anuuibar,
or $1 per vol. of .12 Kos. Published by ’
W. Z HARBEST,
lia North TENTH Street.
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
-Li- CYCLOPEDIA.
NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN .VOLUMES.
PRICES. '
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of one
or two volumes per month.
Can any intelligent American deny himself this great
American digest of all human knowledge, universally
pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
work ever published? -
OFFICE OF THE '
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut;
ALSO, •
Putnam’s Rebellion Record, Irving’s Works, &c. , Ac.
: fe2S-stuth3m
THE ARMY GHAPLAIN—THIS DAY
A is published, THE ARMY CHAPLAIN: His Office,
Duties, and Responsibilities, and thB Means of Aiding
Him. By Rev. W. Y.Brown, A. M., Hospital Chaplain
U. S. A. 18m0,'45 cents. -
ALSO; JUST READY,
The Seventeenth Thousand of HOW A FREE PEOPLE
CONDUCT A LONG WAR. By 0. J. Sfcilie. 15 cents.
The Mntk Thousand of NORTHERN INTERESTS
AND SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE. . By the same
author. 15 cents.
Published br
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
600 CHESTNUT Street.
TBE new sensation.—WE PUB-
A LISH this dav
• . THE BOOK OF NONSENSE,
The first American from the Tenth London Edition of
that ridiculously funny book by Edward Lear, which
has caused so mueh sensation on both sides the water.
Our edition is a perfect fac simile of the London copy,
for only $l. WILLIS P. HAZARD,
mi6-6t 7544: CHESTNUT Street.
TTTJRTZ’S BIBLE AND ASTRONOMY.
JA —An Exposition of the Biblical Cosmology, and its
Relations, to Natural Science. Second American from
the third enlarged German edition. •-
ALSO,
KURTZS MANUAL OF SACRED HISTORY. Seventh
dition. ‘
KURTZ’S TEXT BOOK OF C BURCH HISTORY. 2 vols.
KURTZS OLD TESTAMENT COVENANT. 3vols.
Recently published'an d for sale by
~ LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
myfi No. 35 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
Or — G- —B E. “5a
“439”
MAKE TOUE PUHCHASES OF
BOOKS,
STATIONERY) PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS, CARD PICTURES..*--- ' '
jiIVAL GIFT - BOOK EMPORIUM,
CHESTNUT STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA.
MILITARY GOODS.
jyj- ITiIT A R X GOO DS.
SWORDS, SASHES,
BELT S.
UNITED STATES
• FLAGS,
BUNTING AND SILK,
AXJJ SIZES.
EVANS & HASSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
,m,6-4t : , ' 4is arch street.
qovbknment goods.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kerseys. ,
FAENHAM, KIEKHAM, & 00.,
No. a3O CHESTNUT STREET.
Znh24-3m/ . - ' • . •
Q. "W. SIMONS * BROTHER,
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
AKD
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY.
JalS-lffim
pAINTS—IOO TONS WHITE LEAD,
X s. W. Zinc. Ac.; in oil or dry. Also,'l.ooo package
of “ Crown-brand Lead,” of late manufacture. For sale
br WM. M, WILSON, 308 MARKET Street. my 3
AUCTION SALR,
TMPOBTANT EXHIBITION AND
- 1 - SALE or .
FINE STOCK:
HORNED CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE, POULTRY, &c.
The Subscriber will bold an Exhibition and Sale of
Fine Blooded Stock, at the
BAZAaB, NINTH AND KANSOM STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
Under the direction of tbe Philadelphia Society for the
•Promotion of Agriculture.
Tbe Sale will take place (without regard to the weather)
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 2pth day of Way next, at 10 o’cb ck A. M.
The Bazaar willbe fitted up for the reception and ex
hibition of Stock, on TUESDAY,'the 19th iast.
Owners of Horned Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry,
&c., &c., are invited to contribute to this. Sale. Anote
addressed to tue Auctioneer will be sufficient to insure a
place in Catalogue. ALFRED M. HERKNES3, .
myß-frs If Auctioneer.
pUBLIO SALE OB FARM STOCK.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE*
MONDAY, May 11th, IBG3,
On the Farm of THOMAS S. CaVENDER, near the
Eddington Station, on the Philadelphia and-Trenton
Railroad, the surplus Farm Stock, consisting of—
ONE YOOKG AND VALUABLE DRIVING HORSE,
ONE FARM-HORSE.
_ TWENTY-SEVEN COWS,
Some of them lugh-gvade and Durhams, and
the rest of them New York and Western CattLe, gene
rally well-bred and in good condition,, and several lit
ters of Sucking Pigs, of superior breeds.
The conditions will he made known at the time of sale.
It JESSE G. WEBSTER, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE,
T>Y JOHN H. OSGOOD &~SOK.
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.
WiH.be sold by Public Auction,in lota to suit purchasers,
to the highest bidder,
ON THURSDAY,
May 14th, 1863, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
23,301 INFANTRY GREATCOATS (assorted sizes),
yiz: - * '
17,201 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 27,1563 f ap29-13t
WANTS.
WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A
’ young man who has a thoroughikuowledge and
experience of the wholesale and retail Gents’ Furnishing
business. Can furnish satisfactory references. Address
G. F.-8., office of The.Pre.9S. It*
WANTED—AN ENERGETICSALES
TT MAN, t* sell PERFUMERY and F ANCY GOODS. ~
by sample; in the United States. None need apply bat
those whoare fully competent and experienced. Ad
dress Box 1349 Post Office. myB-3t
WANTED CLOTHING-.—PERSONS
■*' having Clothing to dispose of will please call or
address C. MILLER, 203 CHESTNUT st. mhl6-mwfdm*
WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN OP
* " address, education, and general business-experi
ence, now and for the last seven years engaged in one
of the largest Banks in this city, a SITUATION of more
varied and active duties. Any respectable , position at
but a fair salary- will be accepted. . Address Box 2929
Post Office. • ••• my7-3t*
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
yP.-* AGENTS in every county at $75 - a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S.'AIADISON. '
my6-3md&W ; Alfred, Maine.
<&({() A; M O NT H ! r ? E WANT
AGENTS at SSOa month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13other
new articles. 15 circulars/ree. SHAW & CLARK,
myp-.jmd&W Bid deford. Maine.
M WANTED TO BENT A 0 OB 10
Boom HOUSE, pleasantly locatedj rent from S3OG
to $6OO. Address “M. B. "P. 0., Box 399. Ic*
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTEB
■Kii'iPi* GENERAL’S OFFlCE.—PasladelfhiA; Feb 9,
1663.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL Sc
the foil owing points:
Tortugas.
Key west, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Ya.
Newborn, N.C.
Port Royal, S.C. A. BOXP,
felO-tf , Captain and Assist. Quartermaster, ■
BOARDING.
Ql7 CHESTNUT STBEET—PLEA
* SANT Booms! with Board. Terms moderate.
Also, Table Board. . my9-12t*
A SINGLE PROFESSIONAL GEN
TLEMAN desires One or Two Rooms, with all the
modern conveniences, and full or pariial Board in a
private family of devoted loyalty to the-Government.
The best of references given and required. Address, G.
A. C., Philada- P. O. m7*3t
BO ARD.—HANDSOME COMMUNI
CATING Booms at No. 1313 WALNUT Street.
ap3o-T2t*if
808 SALE AMD TO IET.
rAVJV.'AAAAA/W'/vVW‘yWVAVWJ'////Aw\A'W\.'W
M THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOE
Sale or Bent a Handsome Country. Residence,
near Darby, on the Springfield road, Urge buildings
nearly new, with Lawn and plenty of shade, aud near
Thirty Acre? of Land, if desired. Situated between the
Media, and Darby passenger railroad about one-half a
mile froin Darby. Apply to
W. B. CHAMBBTL‘3
Corner of FIFTH and PINE,
myi)-shith-. c ,t* or .the Subscriber JOHNS. BASTE AN.
MF 0 B S A LE—THE ELEGANT
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on. a beautiful
turnpike, 3>£ miles from Bordentown, N. J. The house
was built by the lata WILLIAM H. ELLIS, (deceased,)
expressly for himself, with all-the, modern improve
ments. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and well
grown up with fine young shade trees; stabling for four
horses and two cows: carriage house, ice house, &c.
-2ni£.acres ofJand attached-will be sold low and on ac
commodating termer-lnq-aire of CHARLES J. ELLIS,
. 225 Market street,
. • Or of HENRT G. ELLIS,
my9-lm , , . CroaswmVs, N. J.
jjgj GERMANTOWN FURNISHED--
-SSA RESIDENCE TO LET for the summer. Address
* f Penn,- ? Ledger office. . . ■ xny9-2t*
Mfor sale, at a sacrifice,
the “ PHILaI)ELPHTA HOUO£,“Et Oir*ii-iEi__A_ivD
with Furniture. '
Also, at‘Atlantic City, four- neat and pleasant COT
TAGES, near the Shore.
Also, for sale, a very large number of City and Country
Properties, Building Lots, Ac.
B. F. GLENN,
123 South FOURTH Street.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
1 AND, 3 N. SIXTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN C. ARRIS ON,
(FOBMSRLT J. BUHR 3.002 E.)
I3IPORTER AXD DEALER IS
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
NIANEFACTOKER
OP THE IMPKOYED
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
00g ARCH- STREET. OQO
-vrUAPPEK DEPOT.
FII^E-“’IFeIEGAS'T ASSOKTME>T OF ’
CELTS’ FIIBNISUING GGOBS,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
POUR PREMIUMS AW ADDED TOR
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS.
(Jr. A. HOFFMANN,
Successor to W.'W. KNIGHT,
ftp6-.ro ws3m 006 ARCH STREET. GOG*
Q.EORGB GRANT,
NO. 610 CHESTNUT STREET
Has how 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 OLDBNBERG &TAGGERT.)
are the most perfect-fitting .Shirts ol the. age.
4S=» Orders promptly, attended to. - mh26-thstu3:m
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND-COLLAR'EMPORIUM,
NO. 14:6 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CHARLES L. ORUM & CO.
Are prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated
moke of Shirts, ou short notice, in the most satisfactory
manner. These Siiirts are cut by measurement, on sci
entific principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat
ness of fit on the Breast, comfort in the Neck, and ease on
the Shouldtr. ' aplS-stnth6m
17INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
1 The.snhscn^^^nld ) i^it| t^^^^ t 0
Which he makes a specialty In his business. Also, con
.tantlyrecmvins,g rOH GBt PTLEMEK'S WEAK.
J. W. SCOTT, ~
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE.
No. 814 CHESTNUT: STREET. .
ja2o-tf Four doors below the Continental.
SCHEDULE OF PRICES AGREED
o UPON BY THE ICE DEALERS of Philadelphia,
to take effect on MONDAY, April 27, IS6S: ■,
S lbs. per day.. 7o cts. per week.
12 “ “ 80
16 ;; ........:........im : ;; .
Customers taking from 40 to 100 lbs.. at tbe rate of 75
cts. per 100 ibs. , ,
100 lbs, and upwards, 70 cts. per hundred. ap2l-larn
JCE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices,Hotels, Shipping, I«>-Cream #}SSS?S
Ac., Ac., supplied daily with a pure articleof BOsION
Tcic a fc vorv lowest market rates. Dsdlsrs ewe*
tarie »lS« 5« wholesale prices.
Wagons run in all payed limits of.the Consolidated city,
and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. THOg E r tTTTT Ti
f3»5 WALNUT Street. . :
North Penna. R.-& Master street.
m Offices :•{ Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets,
ftps 3mif* (.Pine-street wharf, Schuylkill
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.—
-L To be sold to close np a business
-600 tons Egg Coal» at $5.25,per ton.
1 000 “ Stove.“ at 55.26 “ : .
TOGO Nut ,l ** ,
NINTH Street, (West side.) third Coal Yard above
Poplar. _ apid-lin —
TTo a L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
V-fjßeadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
' VS S# Iy ? ffI “' I '\ U WALToVA C°o^
AMEffe'EMENTS.
QONCERT HA L L.
FOE A FEW DATS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY lira,
GEN TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
COM. NUTT AND MISS MINNIE WARREN,
Four wondrously formed And strangely neantiful Ls*
dies aud Gentlemen in miniature, _______
NATUBE’S SMALLEST EDITIONS
AoF
HER CHOICEST WORKS
THE GREATEST WONDERS IN THE WORLD
A MARRIED COUPLE. A BACHELOR AND BELLS.
ALL FOUR WEIGHING BUT 100 POUNDS. .
They ars all perfect in development, educated, mtel
ligent, and fitted, both intellectaallraad physically,yor
all the duties and requirements of life. . _
ROBUST HEALTH, BEAUTS’. OB ACE.
MANLY DIGNITY AND FEMININE SWEETNESS,
are combined in them in the amplest manner. _
Mr. CHARLES S. STRATTON, (knownas Gen. Tom
Thumb), and liis little wife,
MRS. LAVIMA WARREN STRATTON,
having deferred their >ieit to Europe until the season ia
more favorable. for crosbiug the Atlantic.' have prevailed
•upon their
PETITS COMPETITORS.
- COM. NUTT AND MISS MINNIE WARREN,
to join them in their
... GRAND PUBLIC LEVEES,
IN THIS CITY. F‘iß A FEW DAYS ONLY.
AT CONCERT HALL.
Commencing MONDAY. May Ilth, 1863.
THREE LEVEES EACH DAY. •
From 11 A M. to 12K P. M.. 3to and 8t09%P. AL
Doors open half an hour in advance.
At each Levee.
MR. AND MBS. GEN. TOM THUMB,
COM. NUTT.AND MISS MINNIE WARREN,
"Will appear in varied performance^.
INCLnpiKG TABLEAUX IK CHARACTERISTIC
COSTUMES, SOBG3. DANCES, &c..ac..
At each morning performance the General and his lady
■Will appear m the
IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUME '
They wore on the occasion of their marriage, at Grace
Church, New York.
The rich and elegant
' BRIDAL PRESENTS
_ ,. JTI Will he on exhibition at each Levee.
The splendid Equipage of
GEN. TOM THUMB AND SUITE,
Consisting of one of the most elegant Coaches ever made
in America, coating over $2, OtO, though less than a attar
tf-r of the size of an ordinary coach, and of
FOUR OF THE SMALLEST PONIES IN THE WORLD,
Will perambulate tke streets daUy %
And he in front of the Hall at the close of each perform-
ance.
. This gem of a Carriage, small as it is, willaccommo
aate the four petites at . once, who ride in it to and
from the Hall to their Hotel at each entertainment.
Admission, 25 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents.
mT-S-tf .
\TEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.—
' Lessee and Manager Mr. W WHEATLEY"
- POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF
. LUCILLE WESTERN,
LAST NIGHT
LAST NIGHT
-EASILY N NE;
EAST LYNNE;
Or, THE ELOPEMENT.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, May 9th,
EASTLYNNB;
- EAST LYNNE :
Or, THE ELOPEMENT.
MafllmeYlU nd }••••' JOTCttLB WESTER!.
Archibald..... . '..J\ w. Cottier.
Levison. . .F. MordatmL
Earl Severn...... ~......W. H. Leak.
Miss Corney .........Miss Mary Wells.
B K2“I T Mm. Georse Jordan.
The Orchestra, under the Direction of Mr. Mai k Hagg
ler, -will perform,' during the evening:, various gems of
operaturand popular music;
Mr. Wheatley has great pleasure in announcing an en
gagement-with the eminent Comedienne,
Mrs. JOHN WOOD,
the Queen of Comedy and Song, commencing Monday,
May 11,- in the Fairy Extravaganza,
■ THE FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS,
Produced at great expense, with entirely new Scenery
and mechanical effects hy
J. E. HAYS and J. H. SELWYN.
Box Office open from 9A. M. toSP. M.
The curtain will rise at 8 o’clock.
W ALNUT-STKEET THEATRE.
Bole Lessee.. -Mxb.M. A. GARSETTSOB'
Business Agent-...-.. Mr. JOHJf T. DONNELLY
THIS 'SATURDAY) EVENjKG. May 0
THE SURGEON Of PARIS. •
The Mask.... >
The Snrgeon. j E. -*ilton.
• Madelon . .Mrs. Anna Cowell.
To conclude Trith the Sequel to the ‘ Sunreon. ” entitled
THE CaRPJsNTER OF ROUES',
Marteau, the Carpenter.....; ....Mr. E. L. Tilton.
Madelaine .Mrs. Anna Cowt>lL
Doors open at 7}j : Oartaln will rise at 8.
MBS. JOHN DBEW3 AP.OH-STHEET
THEATRE.
Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. T>. MURPHY.
LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON
. BENEFIT OF MRS. -JOHN DREW,
last night of the “Old Arch M
THIS (SATURDAY) 9, 1363,
GRIST TO THE MILL.
Francine
Dlerquis do Eiceville
Previous to the Consedr*
A KrSS IN-THE DARK.
To conclude with the Farce of
THE IRISH TUTOR,
Prices as usual. Curtain rises on this occasion at
a quarter before 8. !
nO M PLIMENTABY CONCERT,
V / - to be given at the MUSICAL FUND HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, Mav 12, 1863,
For too Benefit of the three voung Artists,
BRETT 0 BROTHERS,
On which occasion the following Artists hive kindly
offered their valuable services:
Messrs. MOLLENSAUKB. ERNST HARTMANN,and the
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.-
THE THREE BRfiTTO BROTHERS.
E&IiL, BERNARD, and RICHARD, .
"Will perform some of their hest pieces. /
Tickets 50 cents, to he had at the principal Mu s lc Stores, '
and in the evening at the Door. sm
Commencing at S o ? clock precisely. • rai 9-3t*
JJU3.*E GRAND ORATORIO OR THE
C R E A T 1.0 N
■Will be given by the
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
On THURSDAY EVENING, May 14, 1333,
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
LOCUST STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
The powerful CHORUS of the Society has been-largely
augmented for this occasion, and will be assisted by the
most favorably-known ARTISTS, together with the
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
The Managers of the Society, in presenting this Grand
Oratorio, would state, that nothing shall be wanting
to insure a conudete success, and feel assured that iheir
efforts will m#rit prompt and liberal support. Tha
PRICE OF ADMISSION has boon placed- at FIFTY
CENTS. Tickets can be bad at the Music Stores, and.
also at the Libretto, containing foil and intelligent crifci
. col jiofcoc, : • • ■ myfitf
METROPOLITAN QUADRU
AA PLECOMBINATION! .
FOUR COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS
- FOR -
ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION f
.J^77™’ prl * tors £ f •' this remarkable Combination
atmhrate^ y gIV9 notlce tsiat tiiey have arranged to In-
A IEBIES OP EXHIBITIONS
Foi M S Tx A Dl4f ..
In the eligible and conveni&fcly, located
BROAD Street, corner of loin ingthA earf ° 3are *
ACADEMY OFMUSIC 6
And point with justifiable prideto the following
-■ GF.EAT FEATOEES o/tߣe S FABLIS;
OEOEQB F. BAILEY'S* EXjENSITE CIRCUS,
STAR TROUPE OF P3S.FORMERS
Splendid stud of thorough-brecGoraes, and gammon*
paraphernalia. ■ kwum
HERR DRIESBACH’S LARGE AID COMP2EEEN9IVB
MENaGERI^
J. C. QUICK.S COLOSSAL HIPPOPOTAMUS
Imported a t a cost of Forty Thousafi- Dollars *
THE FIRST, LAST, AND’ONL'iOPPORIUNFrr
L ‘ ! Of viewingthis gigantidjoast. tU\
BEHEMOTH OF HOLYWRIT, |:
Of whom Job says, > A ‘ I, ./
“ Upon tha Earth there is-aihis IAT vivi
The present specimen is the onlyMe ever
this continent, and was captured ai tne Whity?^ 01
thousand miles above the citv of Jairo, by. '
ALI, THE EGYPTIAN,,-'
His present keeper. I /[
IV. • i ~=
SANDS. NATHANS.)* C;> J
PERFORMING ELEGANT®. '
ANTHONY AND aS d iEHBB’y
' THE PERFORMANCES IN/fHB ARENA, '
Will introduce a large number of
‘ FIBsT-CLASS ARTISTE . -
Among whom are— • _ * vFHTLA'-
SAM "BURT, the great -rtst* 3 * 9 '
THASS, in his ClassicaLA-^y.mo-Rpo
. ac r^^^Ms?f nMOEOtlS fiLOWS '
TE'OTTPE Ov VAHLTERS, &0., &c.
the . AIEN aG ERIE
comprises a large collection of-the most scarce ana in
teresting specimens of the brute c*c*«ir> a th*
\vonderfal '
HIPPOPOTAMUS,
The great Polar Bear, Grizzly. Beats, Lions, Tigers*
Hyena?. Leopards,and many'otherkinds.
. EEBR DRIES BACK’S PEJRPORMISFG ANIMALS.
Suck a rare combination of Novelties and Attraction!
ias never before been offered to tie public, and in a re
view of tke
MANY- SOURCES OF ENTERTAINMENT
it offers, and the remarkably. •
SMALL PRIdE OF ADMISSION,
•it must be pronounced
THE CHE APEST AND BEST
Show in the World. • „
Admission to the Four Great Shows conic.
A few Reserved Scats, - fo * tne accommodation of La
dies and Families, 21 cents extra.
. A MORKING RSBIBtTIOrf,
For the accommodation of Clergymeu, Ladies* Children*
and others, who may not desire to witness trie Circus
performances, will be given every day fro mid A. 51. to
IP. M., when _
THE HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE ELEPHANTS,
. BEEP. 3>l lESB AOH’S MENAG SRIBi
AND PERFORMING ANIMALS,
Will be exhibited .
EXCLUSIVELY.
Admission, TWKSTT-FIVE CENTS;
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
at3P. M. Doors open at ha'fpast 2.
EVENING PERFORMANCE
at S o’clock. Doors open at 7.
■PENNSYLVANIA AGAD-BMY OP
X Tr E FINE: ARTS;
1025 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IS NOWOPBN, •
From 9A. M.- till 7 ; P. M;, and from, S>tiU 10 P, M.
Admission: 25 cents. Season. Tickets, 63cents.
Annual Tickets. One Dollar. - :
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributor will receive
their Tickets at the .OAleev A inyb-tt
VaebmantA orchestra:— public
\XkeSEaRSAXS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at 3H o?lock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARL
SSNTE, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of St*
iicketssl. To be had of Andre & Go., No. 1104 Chestnai
street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the
Hall door. .. . /_ » n027-tf
HASSLEE’S oroeestba.
NEW OFFICE,
914 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delO-Cj*
CTEBEOSCOPTieONS FOR PUBLIC
O EXHIBITIONS," in Itvrse’ or small halls, with
views, scenes, and represents icae of-fine Statuary, both
of Europe and Aineri<ja, inoidsnts,' places, and battles oj
the present Rebeiliou,
Made-andifOßsaieby
JAMBS W. QUEEN & CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians, G 94 CHESTNU C Street,
Philadelphia. Full priced* aud illustrated Catalogue*:
sent by mail free. . ap3o-l«n
mjJiEZj*- FOB NEW YORK.,
ASSB&tVIA. DELAWARE AND RARITAN Ca-
NAL. DESPATCH AJSD SWISTSURE LINES,
The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 M., and
CP. M. from thirdrpier above WALNUT Street.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating,
terms, apply to WSL M. BAIRD &CO. •
mh26-tf 132 South DELAWARE Aveaua.
twiOt FOB NEW YORK—NEW
LIKE—ViA DELAWARE AND
RAHITAN CDNAI,.
Philadelphia and New Ybrk Expross Steamboat Com
pany receive frebjrht and leave daily at 2 P.M., delivezin
their cargose in New Ycak the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates. , ,
WM. F. CLYDE, Agent,
-• No. 14 BOOTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND. Agent,„ . .
aul-tf Plan, I<t and 15 EAST RIVKB. Now Yorfc
GLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED
"slPSnp daily. Sundays excepted, by JASfES'PBOS
BEK, "Nn SOS MARKET Street mys-lflf _
SOLD. SILVER, AND LIGHT BLUE STBiS.
SPECTACLES, to suit all ageß, cheap, oor.
SECOND aud NEW Streets. J FRIES. ap2s-lm*
aESTO SADDLE. HARNESS, AN3>
SSlMitkune: factory and tovreroqss,
1036 MARKET STREET.
A large assortment of ' /
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ RISING SADDLES.
V FIFE TRUNKS, VaLISES. &c
LIGHT AND HE>;yy HARNESS.
pORMAIr
ap2B-lm*
f PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI
CAL CABINET and BOOK STORE.—Examins
tious, with w ritten or verbal descriptions ot L.na
nscter, Sor :a l Disposition, 111I 1 1- 0 -a;n a 1 la Lent,
Business'QnaliScation. Ac.,
evening. AD; the pnblicatioas of Bowler A Welle.
' 023 CHSS&HOr Strait.
•Mra John Drew.
• Barton Hill,