The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 19, 1863, Image 3

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures
Headache immediately and was never known to fail.
S.—T.—lB6o —X.
<CACTION. —TIie'PL'ANT ATION BITTER BOTTLE is
secured to n's hy Letters Patent. To imitate**the
Bottle or use.it for any other purpose is a crime punish
able with fines and imprisonment Parties are warned
Of the consequences of filling empty Bottles with any
Other mixture, whether callingit Plantation Bitters or
By any other name.
pay cash, CO cents per dozen,-or $7.20 psr gross, for
empty Bottles delivered. our manufactory, 105
Street, Hew York, .thus removing any excuse
for ignorance.
yAny person.pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in
Bulki or tfy the gallon, is a swindler and impostor. We
feeil only in v our regular Bottles, all bearing.our private
United States stamp and steel-plate label and signature.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
myl9-tuthslm 303 BROADWAY, Hew York.
ARB-' PLEASED to NOTICE THAT Mil.
JAMES CASSED&Y opens his NEW MNING ROOMS,
«37 CHESTNUT Street , and 630 -JAYNE Street, to
day. Wo hope be may do well. It*
: Deaf Made to Hear.— Acoustic Auri
!cles, Coknets, SosiFEnons Artificial Ear iDriims,
and over fifty varieties of Ear Trumpets, at P. MADET-
E A'S Ear Instrument Depot, 115 South TENTH Street
Jbeioiv Chestnut. ■ / ; myl9-st*
E:
.err’s . . "
Famishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA
HALL,
539 CHE3TNUT Street,
Opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied.
N. B.—CHIHA DECORATED to order; also, Initials
ahdCrests "elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS and
CHINA* .
Orders by lnail.promptly attended to. _ mylG-lm
Wk once had for a neighbor a worthy,
Industrious mechanic. He was also a tenant of oars, and
paid bis rent promptly. Unexpectedly, however, hein
formed us thkt he waft poor, and mast leave, not'only -
.own bowse, but the city. Hiß reasons were brief. He
said that we, with others of his neighbors, gave him no
patronage. Our house was soon tenantless, and income
jnucli reduced. So it will we;wifh all communities that
pass by their own homo institutions. Better by far to
patronize the'GIRARD EIRE AND MARINE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, at 415 WALNUT Street, than. go
abroad for Insurance. _ "• ' myl3
■;The Lament of the Flea.
Long years have I wandered unfettered and 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—
A Powder Magnetic and strong,
Invented by Lyon, is death to our tribe,
And away I must travel eire long.
■'Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
«all house insects, garden worms, plant-bugs, &c. Ly
«Oß'fl Magnetic Pills are.sure death to rats and mice,
>Bold everywhere,
my9-12t
BEMAS B. BARNES, New York.
Onk-Pricb Clothing, op the Latest
Trass, made in the Best Manner, expressly for BET AIL
i: BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked lit Plain Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Oxe-Priob System is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated bllke.
. del2-lT JONES & CO. . 60* MARKET Street
'TfcLACK- LYONS' TAFFETAS.—
T) Gloaay Black SILKS, 20 to 32 inches wide.
BESSON & t»ON, Mourning. Store,
No. 918 CHBSTNTT Street.
VGTJMMEE BOMBAZINES—A PULL
assortment, $1.23 to 82 a yard.
.. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
No; 918 CHESTNUT Street.
'■j\™AT STRIFE POULARD SILKS
for Friends:
. . N-eat Plaid Foulard Sittcs for Friends.
EYBE & LANDELL.
;T7YRE. & LAND ELL. FOURTH AND
have now arranged for sale a fine stock of
1 Goode adapted to first class sales.
- ' Cnir Color VeJoutines.
s■ Cuir Color Mohairs.
Row Summer Shawls.
Hew Light Spring Sacks.
-Summer Silks and Foulards.
Beautiful line of Dress Goods.
BRINTON.—On the 15th instant, by tlie
* Rev. M.-Z/Fenderling, M D;, Mr. Girriott -Erricssunto'
Miss Sarah Elizabeth. Brinton, all of tttis city. *
. CARR—NiGETj.—On the 12th instant, by the Rev. R.
.. J. 'Wilson, Mr. John F. Carr to Miss Lizzie Nagel,all of
vr this city. *
DISD.
MoMILLAN. —On the 18th instant* Ida, daughter of
' ‘William and Susau. McMillan, inthelSth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are iovited to
r,rattend 'her jrfnneVal, from" the ; residence of her parents,
■. northwest corner of Twelfth and Mount Vernon streets,
< on Wednesday.hfromoon, at 3 o’clock. **
MEEHAN. r-Suddeuly, on the evening of the ; lBth,
Mary,'daughter of John A. and Mary J. Meehan, aged
and 4 months.
The friends ,of the family,are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of j her parents,
1306 Girard avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, 20th inst.,
/at 3 o?dock, without further notice. > - **
BYEELT.r-On the 18th instant, Rebecca, relict of the
.lateStephenßyerly, aged7oyears.
-The relatives and friends of.the family are respectful
ly nvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence,
r No.:809 Arclr street, on-Fourth-day (Wednesday), next.
; -at 3 o'clock F;’M., without further notice. Interment at
; Fair HM.' -
HOOPER—Charles Edwin, on. Monday morning, aged
31 years 9 months . . > .
>■ His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
s-tend his-funeral without 1 further notice; from his late
residence. No.. 1602 Locust street, on Thursday affer-'
r noon next,', at 3 o’clock.. To.: proceed to. Laurel HIU
-. Cemetery. , *** .
--TATEM. —ln New York city, on Tuesday morning, fc
l2; 1563,' after'a lingering" illness, Mr. J. R. Tatera/
.'aired 60 years,'formerly of this city/ , *•-.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
the furieral. from. the 'residence. of her uncle, J.
- Edgar Thomson, N. corner Eighteenth and Spruce,
t.»tTO:A. M;;’ day (Tuesday), the 19th inst., without'
further notice. *' ■
- . HINKLE.-‘-'Omthe 16th inst., Sarah Hinkle, daughter
• •Of Christopher-G»iger. and widow of the late’Philip
• 'Einklero'f ! Bei*kUcouuty,' in the 81st year of her age.
-Farewellr my children; my friends adieu,
-• Lcanno lorigeretay with you;
•' My glit’riug crown appears in view—
- -■< All is well; all is well.' -
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
'-;lnvited toattendtbe funeral, from her late residence,
. NOr 264'Noith.-Thirteenth. street, below Vine, on Wednes-.
day, at 1 o’clock. loterment at South. Laurel Hill. **
• SLEEPER.-'-Oathe 16lirinstant, Girard Sleeper, aged
""29 years: : *
i- The relatives aud. friends of the family are invited to
. attend the funeral, on Fourth-day, the 20th instant, at 10
o’clockA. M., from the residence of his father, John L,
--Sleeper,' No. -820 North Sixth street. Interment at Fair
< Hill '
LESLIB.—On the 17th inst., Edward George, youngest
-son of Julia F. and the late James M. Leslie, aged 3
Fears and-8 months:
• Funeral frnra. the residence of Mrs. Fair,-N0.’731 Pine
street, on Wednesday .morning, the 20th instant, at 9
O’clock. ' - ♦#.
OBITUARY.
’Wo are-passing away! How true it is, aud too true
ft has-been exemplified bythe loss of my friend, Mrs.
. MARY WAIN WRIGHT, the
Esq. '; Who has ever known her- without loving and
cherishing her?..She was so kind and affectionate; a
.-pleasant sm-ije and word for every creature. Her. whole
existence was with herfamily; they to . her were most
dear.t'>a devoted wife, a model mother, always ready,
10-sacrifice her oWn -comfort for their, happiness and
/ advancement;-her smile, which spread-gladness around
‘them, can ne’er-be"seen again! There' is a vacuum
Which can ne’er he refilled. She was so joyous.'wLth the
young;'nothing caused her more pleasure thau to see
youtmgay, but-witk ’strict discreetness: I can see her
now lookings on with enjoyment at‘the innocence of
* youth. Her whole, soul in life breathed nought but
love-and tenderness. Her sufferings she bore with
Christian fortitude; not a murmur escaped her lips. She
placed her in her Saviour; she done justLy;Bhe
loved mercy rshe : walked humbly before her Goa. I
- can now see lier full, bright eye beaming with goodness
,* around her family board, using her utmost endeavors to
Snake each'and all clicorful and contented. I sincerely
• condole with thebereavod family; bnt they should con
i' sole themselves by knowing she died for her Redeemer’s
Why should I fear? Why tremble?
*" Lkuowin whom I trust
Not ruine the rainbow hope that weeps .
' .Brigh Wear-drops in the dust.
My-conscious soul hears witness, •
: :Nor asks of sage or seer;
I feel thatmy Redeemer lives;
Then;".wherefore should I fear?
' THE LAST TRIBUTE.
PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTU.
JKJsfr RAL SOCIETY, comer Broad aud Waluut sts.
—STJTED/MEtTING THIS EVENING. It
r JK» THEWOMEN’S PENN A. BRANCH,'
UNI/rED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION.
Sto/ISOTCHESTNUT the receipt
■Ot the following-donations in. Hospital supplies since the
• Vlast report; - - : :
One box/Wyoming, Luzerne county.
Mrs: Hazlett, : Adlanville, 1 large box dried fruit.
Mis. Erskine, rs-ckage of clothing. ;
• Mrß. Hugh Davids, 261, S. Fourth street, large lot of
i delicacies for hospita/usea.
Mrs.'Richard Downing, 1613 Race street,' Philadelphia,
• 1 package.
. Calvary Church Society, Phila., large lot hospital
i clothing. -t:
Nesquehouing, Carbon county, I box.
Lebanon Aid Society, lbox.
LebanonsAid Society, 1 keg. •
Ladles* Aid, Twelfth-street M. E Church, 1 box.
‘Ladies’Atd, Media. Delaware county,! box. .
- Ladles’ Aid, Mansfield, Tioga county, l box.
Soldiers 4 Aid, l’ittetown, Luzerne county,.l barrel. •
Union Sewing Association, 1 package of clothing.
Three boxes,., containing clothing and hospital stores-
firom.seyeral ladies and gentlemen; through Miss E.
*—Samuel. ' ■ - ’
Mrsi B: -Griffith, Phila., 1 package of handkerchiefs.
Chester, Pa ,1 box. v ' ■
Mrß. Erskine, Phila.. 1 package of clothing. : ; ,
- One package Of.io.ly, James C. Booth, 1813 Pine street.
One box, Pottfiiown, Pa. v
One package, 9 paiiH woollen drawers, Mrs. J.'W.
; Forney.
. 'Mrs.; E* W: Clark, 1 package, 8 woollen shirts.
Tamaqua. Pa.,i Vox.
• • Trenton, N. J., Ladies’Aid, 3 boxes eggs. •"
Srenton, N J., Ladies’ Aid, lbox.
rs. R. Barton, Phila., 13 pairs. woollen socks. >
. AFriend.' 3 pairs woolleu'socksl
? , 2 )hts of preserves
• Williamsburg. Blair county, Pa., 1 box.
Mrs.^Collet,-Phila. ,-lpackake
Phlio.. 13 drinking cups.
- Soldiers’Relief Falls of Schuylkill, large package.
Calvary Chinch; Front street, corner of Margaretta,
tl large package. ;_. .. ..
Professor Booth, clothing and jelly.
. One barrel* Mon« rose, Pa. - .
Two'bdxes, Bordeh-town, N. J.
-One box.'Bwedei'borb. , •
-'One’bOx, Army Aid, Norristown.
■•Onebpx; Uniou Ht-lief. Norristown. .
One box. Espy, Ci/lumbia-county. ■ t v
Ladi#*s’-Aid, Trenton, N. J. .
"Onepackftg®i;McOLellan j Aid Society,jPhila.'
" One of St. r Jude’S .ChoTch.-Plulo.
-One packageivM.r-;'TweUsV.Chestnut street, Phila. f
Three boxes. Ladies’Aid, Ashland, gchuyikiU cotyisy.
Demijohn,"6 gallons .whisky, i\Ydte:en ? 6vCsuErlbtftmg;
Moyamenslngiv r *■ ; L ; f ->
YbunKTLadiefv!, frowing-Society, ..Phila*, l packago of
*towels*andhandkerohienßk '
Ladies 1 AidL-Treoiou; UP., 2 boxes.,
cans tbidatoes, Mrs. B. H. Moore, Phila,
One herreJ; Milford.
One package,'Bt. Thomas’Church, auxiliary,. ’
-Mrs; Robert Ralston,.l paokMje.
Ladles’ Aid, Burlington, N. 37, lbox. • .
- Sewing Association, Phila., 1 package.
Public Schools, Pottsville, 9 boxes.
Forrestvllie, 1 box. > i
■ Mrsi Jameß 0. Fi*ber, 3 packages. '
. Ladies’Aid, Tgypt Church, Lehigh county, lbox.
«. Catawissa, 2 boxen, < ■ ■ ' : lt
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE FOR
-THE SIXTH WARD.—Toe loyal citizens of (he
'ward. without distinction |of party, who desire to-su.*-
. sath the Government in its efforts to crush the Jrebsllioa
-find mAirifcaih'theJ Mpgrity of the Union, are requested
, to meet'at 605‘ARf/H Street, second story, on WEDNES
DAY BVENroG,Jflay 20th. atB o’clock, for tho purpose,
©forganizing-a JSAIIONAL UNION LBAGU.B for the
'ward. -Ali loyal and Union*loving citv/ene are requested
to give one evening to the cause of the Union, and <help
io organize a National Union League for the Sixth ward.
Wfo-2.* MANY CITIZENS OP THE WARD.
S R.RV, X W.'XOGAN, OP SYK.A
ouse.N.T., better known as the great;Underground
.d' Klne. will Lecture at the A. M. K. WKSUIiY
CHURCH, LOMBARDStreet, below SIXTH,
AY;.EVENING; 19th inst., 'commencing ateight
jO'oJOdfcprecisL’ly. Subject— * * The/War against Slavery,
‘ -48 a -FucUive Slav&/Stand:p6int of Obser-
Vation*’ <, '-"'AtlinissLon 10 cents. ” myl3*2t*
.OFFICE CNION -MtrTUAL-'INSU-
Ecs»V RA>yZ COMPANY, PniLAPELPH&CrMay IE 1853.
ofvthis Company hereby* give
tw t Ice That a-me eU n g of the-Scnpholders wiD.be held at
- their Once;’ of WALNUT and THIRDtSw.,
.MONDAY, •afete’«lock- M., June-1, 1863, to act -Ouhu
■■ Sinendmewt taiihe• Cnnrter of the Company for-cftnvert-
JOHN MOSS,; .*
Secretary, ,
L. 'OF THE AMERICAN
IHSBKANCE'COMPANY-N0.,310 WAL.
"■ . . ‘ • ryJRHUADBLPHiA* April 216 t. 1863.
y. -woriCE is ihereby-siveii, that a SPECXAIj MEETING
* ©f me STQCKJIf&DERS of this Comp&Uy will be; held at
Maj 2lB^ : 1863, : at.]2,o , cloch
' the pi'onriety of accepting ilio provisions
v • Jyffio
'Yfra abd authorizing the Board of Directors to increase
- fh^lSpltai EPvekof the^Company. ._ t^/VDTV _ -
r^2^lmy2J + A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Seo’y.
■ 1: ' * ■
■e-s, .VESCANTILE LIBRARY COM PA-
A STOCK' VOTE WILL BE TAKES
AT THE ""
LIBRARY BOOM, ON TUESDAY,
the 19th inst., between tlve hours of 9 A. M. andSP. M.
upon the following questions: ,
Ist. Duplication of Stock within th* year 1864.
2d. t Increasing the Arinual Dues of Stockholders to
Three Dollars, and of Subscribers to Fire Dollars, on and
after January 1, 1864. .
JOHN LARDNEK, Jk.,
Recording Secretary.
fi. DICKINSON WILL
deliver an Address in aid of the
■WEST PHILADELPHIA HOME FOR. FRIENDLESS
CHILDREN,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1563,
At 8 o’clock.
Subject, “How Providence is Teachingthe Nation.
Admission to all parts of the house * *‘2» cents.
Reserved seats * • • • • -56 cents.
To be ob'ained at the Academy of Mnsie, and at
Gould’s Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on
and after tbe 19th inst. , . ..
To prevent a crowd at tbe door, it is desirable that tick
ets should be purchased beforehand.
Doora open at 7& o , clock- • my!B-8t
**£?=> SECONDWARDPLEASE NOTICE.
Stated Meeting of the UNION LEAGUE, TO
NIGHT, at the Robert Raikes School House, StXTH
Street, above Carpenter, at 8 o clock. Every loyal man
is invited to come, and bring all his friends with him.
JOHN-W: LYNN, President.
John W. Frazibu, Secretary. , ■ . It*
1K?» MAKDAW MtSING COMPANY, OP
LAKE SUPERIOR.—The Annnal Meeting of
Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be
held at their Office. No. 334- WALNUT Street; .on
THURSDAY, the ,2Sth : inst., at 11 o'clock A. M., for the
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi
ness... B. A. HO JPES, Secretary.
Philadelphia, May 11, 1863.
PITTSBURG. MAY 5, V63.-THR
ftCf» Directors of the EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTS*
BURG have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER
CENT, out of the earnings of the last six months, pay
able on aad the lfitli inst.
Eastern Stockholders will he paid at the Western Bank
of Philadelphia. H. M.-MURRAY,
my7-12t Cashier.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR
ft<s» 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 Limbs, should apply immediately at the office
of the Surgeon-Aitiat to the Government, No. 1609
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER,
ja.9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist.
GIRARD F. & M. INSURANCE
ftCfc* COMPANY-Office, No. -415 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, May 11, 1863. p
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of FOUR PER CENT., and an Extra Dividend of
THREE PER CENT, out of the earnings of the last six
months, clear of National and State Taxes, payable on
demand. * ALFRED S. GILETTE,
myl2-tnths9t ' '. . • Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE
BLOOMSBURG IRON COMPANY will be held at
the Company’s Office, Irondale, Pa. , on WEDNESDAY,
May 20, .1563, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to
serve the ensiling year, and for the transaction of other
business. WM. E. S. BAKER, Treasurer,
ap2o-30t* . : No. :»13 Norfch WATER Street. -
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas
senger Railway Company will be held at the office of
the Company, corner of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets,
on TUESDAY, June 2, 1863, at ;which time and place an
election will he held for President and Treasurer, and
three Managers, agreeably to an act of the Legislature,
passed the 3d day of April, 1863.
mylBttje2 . JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary, -
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAID
ROAD COMPANY,Philadelphia, April 15, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of State and National taxes,
• payable on and after May 15, 1863.
Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be
had on application at the office of tho Company,-No. 938
South THIRD Street.
mhie-tiol , ' THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE P»«)N CANAL
COMPANY, Philadelphia, May lB, 1863.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders.of
the UNION CANAL COMPANY are hereby requested to
call at the office of the Company, No. 3&8 WALNUT
Street, and surrender the Coupons, as agreed upon in
accordance with the act of Assembly of April 10th, 18S2.
mYIB-6t OSCAR THOMPSON, Treasurer.
SEWING MACHINES,
QROVEK & BAKER'S
CELEBRATED PREMIUM
SEWING MACHINES,
730 CHESTNUT STREET.
The work executed by. the .GROVER & BAKER.MA
CHINES has received-.the’ FIRST PREMIUM at every
State Fair in the United Etates where it has been'ex
hibited.
The following report was made at the last Fair held
at Utica, N Y., upon the merits of Sewing Machines.
The report will be interesting to those inquiring for the
BEST Family Sewing Machine;
“We come now to the last articles’on
mens of Machine Sewing. We confess our great hesi
tation in deciding upon their merits where all are so
well done; but feel assured that our judgment must
meet with approval when we award the First Premium
to No. 971, W. S. Taylor (Grover & Baker’s Machine),
considering the variety of articles made up of different
materials exhibited- there. To No. 306, two raaclune
; made shirts, ‘Mrs. Gallup (Wheeler.. Wilson’s Ma
chine),- we rwould- recommend*-the Second Premium.
In justice to-our decision, w-e r would' notice the fact
that , all the specimens of work done on the Wheeler &
Wilson Machine are upon plain, heayy fabrics; which
are not considered by the ladies so good a test of the
powers of a machine designed for family use as when
lighter materials are; neatly made up by. a skilful
operator,
“MRS. SELDEN COLLINS, Cli’n,
“MRS. C. S. BENNETT, .
' • “MRS. GEORGE LANE,
“MRS. G. O. GREENHILL,
, li “Committee..”
Q.ET THE BEST.
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
OUR NEW STORE,
704 CHESTNTJT .STREET,. PHILADELPHIA.
SECOND DOOR ABOVE SEVENTH, SOUTH SUDS.
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE BUILDING.
The Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.,
Feeling that the increasing popularity and extensive
sales or their celebrated Sewing Machines demanded a
large Emporium for the. accommodation of their nurne-,
rous patrons and friends, have opened one of the most
elegant and tastefully arranged establishments in Phila
delphia, rwhere they v i*l he glad to welcome,.their cus
tomers, and all who feel-any deßire to examine their
wonderful Machine.
GET THE BEST,
Tbe Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine may he used
for all kinds of Family Sewing, and Army Clothing. It
is indispensable to Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, *
•Manufacturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cltaks, Mantil
las, Hats.'Caps, Corsets, Ladies’Gaiters, Linon Goods,
and is admitted to be the best Machine, for all kindß of
Ornamental, Quilting, Braiding, &c..„
GET THE BEST.
Ahandsome Instruction Room has been fitted,up for
the accommodation of all who wish to learn to work on
the Machine, and obliging and attentive young ladies are
always in attendance to' instract, without charge, or give
aDy information desired.
If preferred, instruction will be given at the residences
of the purchasers, free of charge.
GOST THE BEST.
Our prices havebeen greatly reduced, and all our Ma
chines are warranted for one year.
Persons at a distance can safely order onr Sewing Ma
chines, and will find no' trouble in working them from
our printed instructions.
• AGENTS wanted throughout Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, and Delaware, to. sell these unxivalled and une
quailed Sewing Machines*
GET THE BEST.
Call and examine them,whether you wish to purchase
or not. -• ■' ■ •.. , - -■*
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE BUILDING,
701 CHESTNUT St, Phila;
my!2-tuths6t
gEWING MACHINES.
THE “SLOAT” MACHINE,
WITH GLASS PRESSES FOOT,
HEW STYLE HEMMEB, BRAIDBB.
tnd other valuable improvements.
ALSO,
THE TAGGART & PARR MACHINES.
Agency—933 CHESTNUT Street . mhS-tf
GENTS» FURNISHING GOODS,
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND COLLAR EMPORIUM,
NO. 146 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, on sci
entific principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat
ness on the Breast* comfort in the Neck, and ease on
the Shoulder. : - , ■ aplB-stuth6m'
LEGAL* -
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of THOMAS G. CONNERv' deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the -Court' to'audit, settle,
.and adjust the account of JULIANA MINTZER,/ Ad
ministratrix D. B.N; C.”T. A; of the estate .of THOMAS:
G. CONNER, deceased, and to report distribution, of the.'
balance in the hands of the accountant,^willVmeat-the.
pavtiesin interest.for jtherpnrpbses of'his appointment,L
od JIONDAY,-Juiie lst/-1863, at
office of GEORGE >V; TB ORN, E»q;/‘N6.' 350 North
FIFTH Street:'-Philadelphia. - .■ ■ myl9-tuthsst* •
TN TBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTX OF PHILADELPHIA.
■ Estate of MARTHA COSHER, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JULIANA MINTZSR, Ad
ministratrix D. B. N. C. T. A. of the estate of MARTHA
;CONNER, deceased, and to report distribution of the
•balance in the hands of the a<countant, will meet the
.parties uyaterest for the purpose of his appointment, on
•TUEt DAY; June 2d. 1863, at”4'o’clock P. M. f at the
office of GEORGE W. THORN, Esq., No. 351) North
FIFTH Street, Philadelphia myl9-tuthsst*
rTHB UNDERSIGNED, HAVING- RE-
A SIGNED'his Paymastership in the United States
Army, has opened; at No. 5401: South FOURTH. Street,
an agency for the procuring of Pensions and collection
of Officers’, Soldiers’,and all other claims against the
Government. My experience as Paymaster has given
meunm ual facilitios for becoming thoroughly acquainted
■with the details of this business.
r references.
His Excellency ANDREW G; CURTIN.
Honi. SIMON CAMERON, Harrisburg, Pa.
Hon. JOSEPH CASEY.
Hon. E H.BKOOKB. *
Hon: EDWARD MCPHERSON; M. C.
. Hon. JAMES P. STERRET.
Bon. A. K. McCLUßEv'Chambersburg, Pa.
;Hon.-THOMAS A. SCOTT,
Hon. WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
* BonrC. A'WALBOEN. " .
DREXEL & CO. . • J
JAMES DUNLAP. __ , ti
• BULLITT & FAIRTHORNB, Attorneys.-
\ BIEGEL. WEIST, & ERVIN, Merchants.
\LUDWIG, KNEEDLER./& CO., Merchants.
* -PRICHETTrBAUGH, = & CO., Merchants.
DaVID FAUST & CO. . Merchants.
BENJAMIN 8. JANNEYi'JR., & CO., Merchants.
CHaRLES E. MORGAN &. CO V-Morchants. ,
ATWOOD, WHITE, & CO. i Merchants.
myl9-3t* ... >, JOHN M. POMEROY.
A THOU 81 NT) DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS,.from’ -Philadelphia regiments, -paid
y bv;; me their : flcai papers, at the discharge
office in Washington, or' their heirs, might learn
something to tb*ir advantage,in regard to back pay,
unsettled cloilungaccounts, and other clalra*,by calling
and examinlng with me tbeir final statements, at my ar-.
my ;andrnavy agency,^9o4; South FOURTH -Street;
regiments, paid.'by
mo repeatedly in.tbe. avinyiof the < Potomac, - might also;
he 'Similarlybenefited; Bnjigyour discharge papers.'
• ‘ vohn m.' POMSSOY, ’
myl9-3t* (Lute Paymaster* G, &
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
■gYEB & L AN DELL,
rOTJRTH AND AHOH,
OPEN TO-DAY,
SUMMER SHAWLS. -
LACE POINTS. '
MANTLE SILKS.
NEW GRENADINE 3.
SUMMER SILKSv
NEW POULARDS'.
GRENADINE VEILS;.
SUPERIOR MITTS.
SUMMER BALMORALS;
DRESS GOODS REDUCED'..
mylS-tuthstf . , ■ . ' \- -
JgARGAINS IN
XjINEN HANDKEROHOTSi
675 doz. Indies’ Handkerchiefs, at $1.60 pey : dc®ea.
375 doz. Ladies* Handkerchiefs, at $1.75 per .
myl^to2B
. The cheapest Handkerchiefs we have seen siisje' the
'war commenced.
IMPERFECT HANDKERCHIEFS, at HALF PRICE?
Also, 300 dozen Linen Hdkfe , slightly damaged at the
manufactory—marked to sell off by tho doznn only—at;
about 1 half price. We have these in. both Ladies* and
Gents* sizes.
, LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES.
‘We are selling off our entire stock of these beautiful
Summer Drestes at old prices, viz.: 60, 56, (32, and 75
cents per yard.
S: MILLIKEN & CO.,
myl9-3t . 838 AHCH. and 3a Sontl'i SECOND St!
fPAGG & BROTHER, CORNER TENTH
and PINE, open from Auction — -j
Summer Black 4oc.
iFine Black Mozambiaues, 3U»c. ■ «
Black and White Lisle Thread Poplins, 40c.
Plain and Plaid Arabian Glaces, 40c.
Thirty pieces very fine Piques, SQc.
Several lots Minottes, Velloutines, Mozambiqnes, and
other Dress Goods, much less price than cost to import;
yards long Huck Towels. $6 per'dozen; Swiss, Cam
bric, Nainsook, and Plaid Muslins in fall assortment;
Men’s English Half Hose, 31c; Embroidered Linen Yokes
arid Sleeves, $l, $1.25, and $1.50; Bonnet and Trimming
Ribbons,, all colors and prices; Needlework Collars and
Cuffs, very fine, $1.25 and $1.50: Steel frame Sun Shades,
in brown, black, and greens, $1.75, $2, $2.25. and $2.50;
100 cartons Ruffling. 25c per piece; best Kid Gloves im
ported, $1.37K; Ladies’Summer Stockings, 25c; Photo
graph frames, 2oc; Steel Corset Clasps, 10c; best Note
arid Letter Papers, 15c per quire; Leather Belts, 6c; No.
1% -Black Velvet Ribbons, 25c per piece; Ladies’Mohair
Belts, 15c; Ladies’ Silk Belts. 250. at .
TAGG & bRO.’S Auction Store,
myl9-2t* .Comer TENTH and PINE.
J)RY GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS,
FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
MUSLINS, FLANNELS,
HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES.'
From the late AUCTION SALES/and from other
sources, bought for cash, the'subscribers have added
largely to the general assortment of their
LINEN.AND FURNIS HING DEPARTMENT.
Shirting, Sheeting, and Pillow. Linens.
Table Linens, Cloths, Napkins, .and Doylies. -
Huck, Diaper, and Damask Towels-and Toweling's.
Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Dimities and Chintzes.
Allendale, Honey Comb, and' Oriental Counterpanes.
Piano Covers, Table Covers, Table Coverings.
ALSO.
To their WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERY. DEPART
MENT,very choice styles and qualities of French, Eng
lish and Scotch ,
Plain, Cheched, Striped, and Figured Muslins,
Cambric, Jaconet, Nainsook, Muir and Swiss Muslins,
Brilliantes, Dimities, and Hair Cord Muslins,.
Pique and Marseilles, both figuied and corded..
Edgings, Insertings, and Needle-worked. Bands,
Handkerchiefs, Collars,Lace .
Embroidered, Tucked, and Corded Muslin Skirts,
Hem-siitched and Corded Bordered Linen Hdkfs,
.Together with a general assortment of Ladies’, Gents’,
and Children’s regular make Summer Hose, Merino
Vetts, Under Shirts, and Pants. .
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
ml4-thstu-6t 1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
-MILLINERY,
MOURNING BONNETS, ;
OF THE LATEST
PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES,
Always on hand apd made to order at the shortest no
-11 NEW MOUUMXG STORE,” -
: 930 CHESTNUT STREET. '
M. & A. MYERS <» 00.
my2-stulm " ,
.irraANCiAX.
gTEELING EXCHANGE,
EXCHANGE ON PARIS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD, s
mylS-lm
S. PEABODY & CO. r
EANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 8 WALL STREET, HEW 10EK.
Augustus S. Pbabodt, Theron S. Knapp,
(Late Cashier with J. T. Van Vlcok.)
TOCKS AND BONDS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A supply of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES constantly
on hand and for sale at the current market value.
COLLECTIONS MADE on all parts of the United States,
open to mail or express; also, on the Canadas and British
Provinces.
AS. PEABODY & CO.
NEw-Yobk, May 1,1863. . myB-12t
Jj DWA R D M. DAY I S ,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BEOKEE,
No, 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,)
Philadelphia.
A GENERAL BROKERAGE. AND BANKING BUSI
. NESS TRANSACTED.
Stocks and ;Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper, Negotiated. Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and. Remitted. Exchange on
Europe Sold. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits. apl-3m
g HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILE BROKER,
No. 313 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and BONDS,and aU kinds of U. S. GOVERN
JIENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
. . Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at
/ lowest rates. - > •
UNITED STATES 5-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS,
furnished at PAR in sums to suit.
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers
Messrs. Nathan Trotter A Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq.,
Johnß. Myers & Co,, Samuol B. Thomas, Esq.,
Furness,Brinloy,4Co., John Thomas, Esq.
apl-3m if
JOHN 0. OAPP &SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKEKS,
No. 43 South THIRD Street,
Directly oppoalUrthe Mechanics’ Bank.
STOCKS AITD. BONDS' BOUGHT AND SOLD OH.
COMMISSION,
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS.
MONEY INVESTED
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
mhlS-Sm ON THS BBST TEEMS.
riOLLEOTION OF U. S. OERTIFI-
Vy' CATES O, INDEBTEDNESS.-The 'ADAMS’ EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared io collect at : the'
Treasury Department, Washin^on,-with despatch,fand
at reasonable rates, the Ono'Year of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma
tuvlfigi 1 '•
XTerms made kr own aud. receipts given at the office.
No. QBESNIPP Street; ’ mys-tf
TJEAD THE FOLLOWING CARE
IV FULLY.-At the close of a Course of Lectures, de
livered to us. Members of one of the many Classes of
PROF. C. H. BOLLES, who has been developing his dis
covery for nearly fouryeare, at 1330 WALNUT Street,
in the City of Philadelphia, in the application, of GAL
VANISM, MAGNETISM, and other modifications of
ILECTRICITY, the following resolutions were unani
mously passed; r ' . . • v
Resolved, That, as-we have beoneye’witnesses ,for
many weeks in the Institution of Prof. Boiles/aud have
good reason to believe that he has discoveredjiew prin
ciples in the-application of tho different modifleatioos of
Electricity to tlie various diseased conditions of the hu :
man system; and that, in the treatment of different ais
■ eases, we have been convinced that, ,lu his hand, as also
bis Students, the application of 'Electricity is a reliable
therapeutic; and that he has taught--iis a new, rational,
and scientific Philosophy,-and we believe the onlyre
liable theory of disease and mode of cure. .
Resolved, That, in our jodgmontv the philosophy-.ad
vanced, and so clearly demonstrated- in the Courss of
Lectiires, Is entirely new and original with Prof. Bollea,
and hot known' to the . Medical Profession, and that the
great success whioh has attended his practice in this.city
is alone the result of his scienti&odiscovery of Electrical
laws hitherto unknown to‘ man; and that the many
failures of other men in this city- using this mighty agent
is their ignorance of the true principles of Electricity.
Resolved, That.we,ih!dutT- to Buffering humanity, and
for the great progress of the human race in approxi
mating to a condition of heaith and happiness, commend
theProfeHsorandliis theory and practice tothe publie,
and bid him God-speed, aaw d believe his great mission
is one of -benovolence and mercy, 1 .and calculated to
benefit humanity in the only scientific and reliable way
to a final restoration- of health and physical happiness.
* Resolved, That we tender to Prof. 1 Bolies our thanks
; for his lucid.instruction and kind attention to us,' indivi
dually and as a class-t that. A he has. redeemed every
pledgo or assurance-made by him? and that in parting
from him lie has our best wishes fw his^happinessi-and
Srosperity, and we heartily commend him to all scienti
c inyeßtigafcors, .and also to the- dheased" of body or
be signed by oaoh inember of theolass, and published in
. the city papers, 9 n < •
By order of the Class. • v .’ -~
M. GALIiD-WAY, M. D., Chairmau,
W. B. Brown.
E. A-Steel, M. D.
J. C. Reed, M. D.‘
E. T. Elliot, M. D.
. Frederick Walk, Allegheny House (814),Philadelphia.
Jacob Grim, 1329-North Marshall street, Philadelphia. 1
W. H. Fuller, M. D. - : . P „ t '; - . :
.: Tbos. Allen, three doors oast of Fortieth street.
S. W. Beckwith. No. 9 Woodland Torrico, Phi la.
:E. N. Nash, 313 Norths Sixth street,*Philauelphia. ;
M. E. Tuttle, M. D. •/.*' . >- rf ■' • " -
’ j; H. Bartholomew, Allegheny Houso, PhUadelphla.l
PHir-APEbPRU, May 4th» 1863. my!B
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1863.
DIiEXEL & CO.
RET Alt DRY GOODS.
E W
SILK O L O A K S
MANTILLAS.
NEW SILK CLOAKS
NEW SILK CLOAKS
AND MANTILLAS,
AND MANTILLAS,
OPENING EVERY MORNING.
OPENING EVERT MORNING.
THE BALANCE
Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, suitable
for all summer, now closing out at .
REDUCED PRICES.
J. W. PRO'UTOR '& GO,,
mylS 16t , 930 CHESTNUT STREET.
gUMMER DRESS GOODS
From the late AUCTION. SALES, at greatly
reduced Prices.
MOZAMBIQUES, of all the popular styles;'
: BAKEGE ANGLAIS, Plain and Brocade.
VALENCIAS, in new Designs. . '
BAREGES, Plain and Printed.
LAWNS, from 12>£c. upwards.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45», AND 454 N. SKCOIfD SI.. ab. Willow.
gLACK LACE SHAWLS,
BURNOUS AND POINTS.
Fiom a late AUCTION SALE, at
VERY REDUCED PRICES,
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 453, AND 454 N. SECOND 6t., ab: Willow.
, myl6;3i; : • :
C TILL MORE NEW GOODS, AND
still greater bargains, at bambeeger
BROS’: r 105 North EIGHTH Ktreel. ; '
COO do*. Linen Handkerchiefs, splendid (Quality, at 10,
12, and 13 cfcs., worth fully 15 and 18 cts.; extra ©ne at
15 and 18 cts., worth 25 eta. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs,
very line, at 25 cts., worth 3S by the dozen* 'Ladies*
Broad Hem Hem* Btiched Handkerchiefs, from 31 Cl'S, tsp,
SUN UMBRELLAS. SUN UMBRELLAS :.
The cheapest and best San Umbrellas in the city r ail
sizes, colors, and quality.
MITTS. . MITTS,
The cheapest Mitts in the city; a' very large' assort
ment of long and short Mitts jost received. •>
HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY:
Positively the cheapest Hosiery in the city. Just re
ceived, an immense stock of every description at much
reduced prices. Splendid Ladies'Stockings, at 18, - * 2(X
and 25 cts. : best full regular made at only 28 to 3t cents, -
worth 40cts. Men's best Half Hose at 18 and 20 cts.; best
full regular made only 28cts., worth 38 cts.; a very larje
assortment of Children’s Stockings, very cheap. *
Ladits’.Men’s, and Children’s Gauze, Merino and Lisle
Thread Vests, very cheap.
GLOVES.’ GLOVkS. An immense assortment of Lisle
Thread, stitched hacks, and silk kid finish Gloves,
very cheap Corsets at reduced prices..
Grenadine Veils, all colore.' Invisible Hair Nets,-
Linen. Bosoms, Morocco Satchels, 6tc.', all much lower
than they can be bought for in any other store in the'
Clty ' HOOP SKIETS. ' HOOP SKIRTS.
The best make of trail and other kinds of Skirts, very
low; warranted to give satisfaction. Alpaca Braids, all
widths, at 3 and 4 cts. a yard.black and colored; Best
black Italian Sewing Silks { 75 cents, an ounce, worth
$1.12. Best Needles and Pins, only. 4 cts. paper. Best
Pearl Buttons. 3 and 4 cents a doz»n. . Hair Brushes,
best goods f rom 12 cents up. Tooth Brushes, best at 6,
8, and 10c. Skirts Braids, finest and widest, full 5 yards,
only 9 cts. Spool Cotton, Cotton Cord, Hooks and Eyes,
Tapes, Combs, Steel* Gilt, and Jet Butions, Ac., &c., all
much lower than in any other s»oro in the city, at
BAMBERGER BROS. ,105 North EIGHTH Street, third
store above Arch. myl9-tf
M. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
IS IN RECEIPT OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS
NEW STYEE GRENADI3TE VEILS.
NEW BLACK TORE AD EDGIN G 8 AND LACES.
NEW VALENGIENNE EDGINGS AND LACES. •
NEWVALENCIENNE AND POINTE LACE COLLARS
k.ND SETTS. *••••;*■■
NEWJEMBROIDERED AND HEM-SriTCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, a bargain. • '**
NEW MUSLINS, various styles,: for Waists and Bo
lies.
• .NEW NAINSOOK:, SWISS, PLAID, FIGURED MUS
LINS. • '
NEW CAMBRIC, JACONET, STRIPED-MUSLINS. '
NEW PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES at re
duced ■prices.
NEW PIQUES, FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR,-at re
dor
jced prices. •
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, all kinds ;'NEW. VEILS,
NEW BARBES, NEW COLLARS, NEW.SLEEVES,
NEW EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, NEW FLOUND
INGS AND BANDSi HEW ROBES AND WAISTS FOR
INFANTS. •
New Goods in great variety: in many instances will
be * OFFERED AT OLD PRICES.
The attention of the Ladies is respectfully asked.
✓
E. Mi- 'N'BBDLBS,
.myU-tf 1034: CHESTNUT STREET.
QLOAKS AND MANTLES.
BRAIDED CLOAKS.
" PLAIN CLOAKS.
ORDERED CLOAKS. *
SILK MANTLES.
AMERICAN CLOAKINGS.
FRENCH CLOAKINGS.
FINE GASSIMERES.
DRESS GOODS.
BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING.
COOPER & CONABD.
apSO-tf : ' B/S. corner NINTH AND JMABKET Sti.
TTHE PARIS CLOAK AND MAN
TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and
'WALNUT, have opened with a
LARGE STOCK OF SPRING-GOODS,
of the
MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE;
and respectfully ask the early attention of ladiSjigjrtsMnjf:
to purchase. ’ . 1 , ... ■■
(71L0AKS AND MANTILLAS.
IVENS & CO., No.WSouth.NINTH Street, have
now on hand anextensive assortmehLof
SPRING STYLES,
of the finest analities, at th 9 .
LOWEST PRICES. _. _ - ..
Ladies, do not fail to give ns a call.
T>OYS', MISSES', AND CHILDREN 5 !
CLOTHING, CLOAKS, &c.,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
AT LOW PRICES,
No. 137 South. EIGHTH Street, j
Three doors above .Walnut
ap2s-lm
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOB SALE
At pricesfeenerally below present cost ofUmpor
.. tation,
WHITE GOODS* all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES. do
LACES. do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &c.. Ac.
And- respectfully Invites an . Inspection of Ills
1034 CHESTNUT BTBEET.
GIJPEBIOK WIDE BLACK TAFPE
TA SILKS for Mantles, fromsl;62>£ to $4 per yard.
Heavy Black Corded Silks. :
Check Silks in great variety from. cents up to $1.25.
Two lots of neat Stripes very glossy and rich; at SL2S.
. Ocelot of Plaid Foulard'Silks at. 75. , , .
Two lots ofßlack Figured Silks, $1:25. ;
Onelotofßlues,'Browns* and Mode Silks.
Fancy Silks at reduced prices.'
EDWIN HALL & CO.-i
.No. 30 South SECOND Street;
N. B.*—Silks, Mantles, and Cloaks *of the ■■ newest
sha’fres. : . r : .V.rmyld
VERY FINE, REAL WHITE SHET-
T LAND WOOL SHAWLS.-tGEOBGE W: VOGEL,'
No. 1010 CHESTNUT. Street.opeDedthiS'morningone
case White Shetland' Wool SH AWL s>-including some-of
extra large sizes and of the finest and most beautiful;
qualitiesever imported. . mylB-6t* .
A UCTION AND OTHER BARGAINS;
A. Lupinß, 6-4 Black Wool Delaines. ,
” Fine Blaek'Alpacas under price. . :i
- Doable fold French Mozarabiaues, 87>£ cents.
Finest Poil-de-Cbevres» at old prices. • GJ .
. Double fold plaids,' 87>£ cents.
Crane Plaids and Stripes. • . . G *
Brab, Slate.Cuir, and.other.shades Alpacas,- -
Three lots mode Alpacas, 81, 37, and 65 cents, ex
tra cheap, . '• • ’ - •
Travelling,dress. goods.
"•""n lotliava'* 10 ''
Cheap iot Lavellas. lS cents, ■•.
Shepherd’s. Plaids, fine quality, SI cents, •> -V i
. BeatEngJlsh and;Americttn-prints. r ‘ " *'►
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths—mammoth stack; - ' ■
‘ Fine unrivalled. .
». Muslins and Linens—prices are right.
Bargains infringed Hack Towels, 19 cents.
Honey Comb 11-4 Bates Quilts.
Fine Flannels,-whites, reds, Grays.
Good and low-priced Hoop Skirts.
COOPER & CONARD, .
apSfltf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
pHEAP PRY GOODS, CARPETS,
v> Mattings, Oil Cloths, and Window Shades**—'V. E.
ARCHAMBAULT, northeast corner. ELEVENTH and
MARKET Streets, will open THIS MORNING, fro'm Auc
tion, Ingrain Carpets at 45,-50, 62, 75;-87c, andsl.* Entry
and Stair Carpets 25 to 87e., White and red check Mat
ting 31 and 37c. Rag, Hemp, and Yarn Carpets 3l to 50c.
Floor Oil Cloths 45 to 75c. Window Shades, Gold and
Velvet Borders, 75c to $2. Buff and Green Window Hol
land 31 to 50c. '•
- CHEAP DRY GOODS.
New York City Mills Long Cloth Muslin at-25c. Fine
Shirting Muslins -ia&, • 16, 18, and 20c. New Spring.
Chintzes ISand 20c. Spring De laines 20c. Light Al
pacas 31 to 62c. Stella Shawls $2 to $lO. Cloth Saques
$5 to $B. ap2s-lm
Light summer shawl's—in
-Mozambique,Challi, Grenadine, and BaTogo.
FRENCH PLAID CASHMERE SHAWLS AT $6.60,
These Shawls cost $8.60 to import. , . ■ ‘
Every variety of Thin and Thick Shawls for f
- SPRING AND BUMMER. . - •
Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars." ’
Black Silk Mantles and SacqtLes.
THIN DRESS GOODS oY-EVERY VARIETY.
-Plain Blue andßnff Lawns, Buff linens. f
A great variety of Plain Goods for Suits/ / r
A great variety of new Dross Goods at low prices.
65 H. STEEL *iSON,
Nos. 713 and .715 North TENTH Btreet. '
CHARFLESS BROTHERS
O Offer by the package, at the • '
lowest raW of. this, season,
Paeilc 1200 and 1400 Lawns,
■" Spring Dq Laines*
Pacific ’ do.-:' Prints,
Do. do:' DeLaines.
CH-AiBPLESS BROTHERS.
O Mod&-coloreil Silks, Eoulards.
Chocked Silks, India Silks,
Mantle Silks, Black Figures, ,' -
Bareges, Challies, Imx»Bratric©,
Poplins, Organdies. Chintz©*,
wphyr'and Barem. Shawls. -*-.r . .
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street!.
£}LOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TEST?
; Cassimer&i for Boys. “
.Casssimeres for Young Gents,
Cassimeres for suits. '
Cassimeres foreverybody.
, Cassimeres, mixed and plain. - ' &
Cassimereo. striped and plaid.
Caseimorost Buolt and Hcown, .
■ At JOHN H, BTOKBS\
TO» ARCH Street
DRY-GOODS JOBBER*,
jyj L. HALLOWELL di 00.,
NO. 615 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JAYNE’S MARBLE BUILDING.)
Hare son Is stock, and are dally receiving, a hasikoma
assortment of New Foreign
FANCY DRY GOODS
SILKS”
Ail purchased since the recent
DECLINE IN GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
and which will be sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH.
apB-2m ‘ - '
J)AWSON, BRANSON, & OO:,
JT.W. CORNER MARKET'AND FIFTH STB..
(601 Market Street, )
JOBBERS OF ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GERMAN
DRESS FABRICS, SHAWLS, &c.
We Invite the attention of the RETAIL TBADB to
our Well-assorted stock of
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS,
wirieh we will sell at the very lowest market price.
. W»pay especial attention to the large Auction Sales,
and Buyers can find Goods in oa r Store, at much less
than coat of Importation, and as cheap as they can. be
found snywhore.
T. R- Dawsox. J, G. Bomoardneb. O. Branson.
aplB*36t
COMMISSION HOUSES.
COFFIN, & GO.,
WiO CHESTNUT STREET,
H&tc for saW fcr the Package a good assortment of Staple
» ' Stales'
PRINTS. LAWNS,
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS,
COTTONABES. PRINTED LININGS.
SILESIAS;-NANKEENS, CORSET JEANS.
' AMO,
6-* BLACK AND MIXED BROADCLOTHS,
UNION CASSIMERES,
EXTRA, MEDIUM, AND LOW QUALITY SATINBTS,
NEGRO KERSEYS. PLAID LINSEYS.
ARMY GOODS, &0., &0. -
ap2l-tuths3m
J) AVID ROGERS,
No. 45 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Importer and Jobber of
MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR,
. ladies’ Cloakings, &c.
•mbSO-2m*
SPRING, 1863.
YARD, GILLMORE, dfc GO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
SILKS
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
HOS. .17 CHESTNUT AND «H JAYNE STS.,
H»T» now open, of THEIB OWN IMPORTATION; a
LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK
SPRING GOODS,
COMPRISING
DRESS GOODS, .SHAWLS. RIBBONS,
GLOVES, &c.
Also, a fall assortment of
WHITS GOODS, LINENS, FURNISHING GOODS, EM*
BROIDERIES, AND LACES.
The attention of the trade is requested.
1863. SPRING.
JOHNES, BERRY, & 00.,
ISneoeesor. to Abbott, Jobnee. A- Co. I
■To. *3l MARKET. and S3* COMMERCE gtreek.
PHILADELPHIA. .
IMPOSTORS ATTB JOBBERS OP
- . SILK
■ ■ ’ AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
EOT* now open a LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
-■ ■ '■ • ' . nf
DRESS GOODS,
Adapted to the’Beacon. Also, a Foil Assortment la
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &c.,
Which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST PRICES.
CASH'BCTERS *
Are partlcnlarly Invited toexamlne onrStock. fe!3-tf
1863. spring !863.
DRY GOODS.
hood; bonbright, * oo.i
WHOLESALE DEALER? IN
/ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRYGOODS,
NO. 439 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA
The attention of the TRADE la Invited to their luce
Stock, of
STAPLE AO FANCY GOODS,
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
ing and Shirting Muslins,
Madder Prints, De Lalnes,
Ginghams, Lawns, and
Nrwbst Stylus Dress Goods.
' ALSO.
MEN’S WEAR -
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
yn’h2Qi.2m
pH ILIDEIPHIA
* “BAG”
MANUFACTORY.
BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES,
FOB CORN, OATS, COFFEE, BONE DUST, &0.
SEAMLESS BAGS,
Of standard makes, ALL SIZES, for sale cheap, for net
cash on delivery.
GEO. GRIGG,
aplS-3m Eos. 319 and a3l CHURCH Alley.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
iHUTCHINSON,
- ■ No. 110 CHESTNUT BTBEET, ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOB THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mhBl-Cm 1 ;
JOHN T. BAILEY 4 00.
BAGS AND BAGGING
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAGS FOR SALE.
■ lilMn
GOODS.
■ DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
' BKT -BLUE CLOTHS FOB OFFICERS.
ABUT BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIOHT.
, ‘ ID-OUNCE DUCK.
■' DRILLS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGB. For sale by
' FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
. seWftf ■
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
& ELY,
Hanubctnrors of
■ _ . - - . \ - ■ *
PATENT OAST-STEEL
. 'T AB L E CUTL E R Y
I - ISD.
COMBINATION CAMP KNIVES,
FORKS, AND SPOONS,
No. 130 PEG STREET.
. inb23;fltnth2m Philadelphia
XT 0.11.1 CE.—MY WIFE, ANNIE 1 F.
■Lil ■ DUFFlELDrbaving-'left.Hiy bed and board t with
out any just cause or. provocation, I heTeby caution all
porsonstfroimtrusting'ker on; my account, as I will not
Wt anJ ' de,)tB «o a ‘»cted by Il gEfe th a l ; B DUFFIELD.
May 18.-1563. mylfl-tntlt*
BR-IOK PRESSES, DRAIN TILE,
and Clay Tempering Kacliln'es, and Briek-makers
Tools . 8 p MILLER,
myW-lm ' 300 South FIFTH Street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JN PRESS.
To be published uniform with the English Edition.
THE wOKIS
OF
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE:
From the NEW EDITION now in preparation by REV.
ALEXANDER DYCE. «
T. G. U. P. BURNHAM,
PUBLISHER,
143 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. It.
TUE-VV BOOKS.
Just Received by
J B LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 arid .7X7 MARKET Street.
CHAPLAIN FULLER—Being a life sketch of a New
England Artnv Ohapbiin. By Richard F. Fuller.
GUM MING’S NEW BOOIv-MOSES RIGHT AND
WRONG. By Rev. J, Curamiug.
THE GENTLEMAN. Bv George H. Calvert.
BEECHER’S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN. New
edition.
. AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tan tub rnus.
COPPER’S NEW WORK ON COURTS MARTIAL.
SOHALK’S CAMPAIGNS OP 1862 and 18fR
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J.- P.
Hammond.
. DIARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, From
newspapers and original documents. By Frank Moore.
2voU, Bvo. , , ; my 19
TT S. HEAVY ARTILLERY TAC
v' * TICS. Published this day':
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY ; pre
pared by a board of officers, for the use of the army of
the United States. 12mo. cloth bound.
MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE.
A large assortment of books on military and naval sci
ence, including all the recent publications, for sale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Pablishorß and Booksellers,
my!9 535 SOUTH SIXTH street above CHESTNUT.
on CENTS r 20 CENTS ! 20 CENTS»
GODLY’S MAGAZINE for JUNE. -
my!9-3t , PITCHER’S,; 808 CHESTNUT Street.
COME SPLENDID NEW BOOKS,
O JUST PUBLISHED, BY CARLETON.
l, Southern Friends. —An intensely pow
erful' and interesting new book. By, Epmu.vd Kirke,
author of “ Among the Pines,” (which created such a
literary sensation last year,) Price, cloth bound, $1;
paper covers, 75 cents. *** Also a new and uniform
edition of ‘ ‘ Among the Pines: ” fit the same prices.
ll.—lneldents ii* My Life.—The personal me
moirs, ofD.U. Home, (or Hume,) the celebrated spirit
medium; with an introduction by Judge Edmonds. One
handsome volume,.cloth bound, price 51.25. +** These
extraordinary revelations, by one ©f the most brilliant
apostles of the supernatural, possess an interest of mys
.terions and singular character, . and will probably ex
cite as much comment in this country as they have in
Europe.'
NEARLY READY :
m. ‘ About ; ojt What “.Teems
Pipes, ofPSpesv*lle,»’ Sa,w and Did.—A humor
ous autobiography, by Stephen - Massett. Illustrated
with comic woodreuts, by Mullen. *** One-of the most
original, comic, exciting, witty, miraculous, anecdoti
cal, amusine,-cntertaining, remarkable books ever pub
lished. It will produco a great t-ensation everywhere,
so look out for fun and amusement, as “Jeems Pipes”
is now ready with his book. Price, cloth bound. $1.25.
IV.—Marian Grey. —A Dew tale, by Mrs. Mary J
Holmes, author of “Lena Rivers,” “Meadow Brook,’!
&c. One volume. 12m0.y cloth, $1.25
V. Warrington.—A new novel, by the
author of “Rutledge” and ‘‘Sutherlands.” One volume.
12m0., cloth, $1.60.
VI. Vincenxo.—Anew novel,by Ruffini, author
of “Doctor Antonio;” Bvo., paper, 50 cents.
JOGS* These books are sold by all booksellers, and are
sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON,
publisher. No. 4*13 BROADWAY, New York, corner of
Lispenard street myl6-stu&th
A PPLETON’S NEW AM EHI CAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES,
. PRICES.
Cloth, per Y 01... $3.60 1 Half M0r0cc0......... .$L 50
Sheep. 4.00 | Half Russia 5.00
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, Ac., &c.
. ■ - ■ fe23-stuth3m
TYISCOUNT!; DISCOUNT 11-ALL
new Publications sold at a discount from Publish
ers’ prices:
Iron Furnace, or Slavery and 5ece55i0n............0.75
At Odds, 12tno, cloth.- . .1,00
Actress in High Life 1.00
Pictures of Travel.—-.- ..1,25
Incidents in My Life ..*lOO
Einglake’s Crimean War .1.25
Conscript, by Dumas- SO
The Gentleman - GO
Book of Nonsense.;—.— SO
Diary of an Army Surgeon 80
Moses Right ana Colenso Wrong SO
Arbitrary Arrests in the South. SO
All ihe 50 cent Paper Books 0n1y..: 40
mylB-3t V PITCHER’S, No.’SQS CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
Triumphs of the Bible, by Rev. Henry Talledge,
A. M., $1.50.
-Mrs. Browning’s Essays on the Poets, $l.,
The Gentleman, by George H. Calvert. 75cts.
The Story of the Guard, Knapsack Edition, cloth, 75
cts. ? paper, 50 ctsi
Moses Right and Bishop Colenso Wrong. By Rev.
John Cumraing, D. D.. $l.
- For sale by -W. S. & ALFRED MARTIE N,
my 18 : :606 CHESTWUT.Street.
Excise tax laws, "
RY
1863.
CHARLES F. E3TEE, Esq.,
LATE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, *
THE EXCISE TAX LAW*
WITH AI.L THE AMENDMENTS,
Together* with the Instructions,- Blank Forms, Decisions,’
and’ Regulations of the .Commissioner, including those
most’recent and not.before published, especially relating'
to the assessments of the
- INCOME TAX. ,
• ».
A roost complete, accurate, and reliable work, with full
marginal notes and references, and a minute Analytical
Index.
. Valuable to Aises&ors* Collectors Lawyers* Mer
chants* Manufacturers* Farmers* and, id fact, to every
taxpayer. '. Also. important for every Library. .
Compiled ,by Charles F. Ester, . Esq. , late Deputy
CommissiOner of Internal Revenue.
1 volume ootavo, about 350 pages. Price —cloth, $1,50;
■law sheep binding, $*2.00.^
Sent free-of postage upon receipt of priced :
. Orders respectfully solicited. . *.
FITCH, ESTEE, & CO., Publishers,
No; 3 PARK'PLACE, New York. .
For sale by T. B. PUGH, coiner SIXTH and CHEST
NUT streets. ' , . myls-6t
COTTON.— WHERE ARE WE TO
GET COTTON? '
TEE NEW YORK MERCURY* FORMAT 30, 1863,
- (SOW RISADY EVERYWHERE,)
contaißStbe first,of three papers on this important sub
ject, comprising a
COMPLETE HISTORY OF COTTON
from B. C. 445,: to A. D. 1563, showing where it can be
grown, and interesting alike to the planter, the manu
facturer, and
ALL WEARERS-OF COTTON.
The Mercury can be had of A. WINCH,
* 505 CHESTNUT STrest,. -
Also of all newsmen and Periodical dealers. my!B-2t
TVTEW SUPPLY, OF ROYAL AND
-L' Imperial PHOTOSRAPHS'OF GREAT PAINTINGS
just received byCHALLEN, 1308 CHESNUT Street.'
Amateurs please call early. my!B-3t -
TVTEW. SUPPLY OF CROSS-BAR
1 PAPER AND ENVELOPES (match perfectly). Ini
tials gratis. CH ALLEN. 1308 CHESTNUT St. : my!6-3t
o—a B E. -€»
<f439”
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES OF
BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS, CARD PICTURES, §*c.,
ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
CHESTNUT STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE.NEW POST OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE
A INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT STKEET.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
■ IN IS4S. ' • - .
- This Company-ds now prepared to make insurance
against LOSS' By FIRE on the most favorable terms.
TTheir losses will be promptly settled, and that those
for the year 1662 were so, they refer to the following re
cipients: ' - .
Mrs- Jane Ferreo ..$1,962 4S
L. G. Mytinger & Co 918 92
Beverlyß. Keim... 4,846.67
WilliamE. Taber. 4,894 19
John Candy. . 121 87
P. P. Morris...;.. 2,000 00
W. V. Petit.... 60 00
L. G..Mytinger & Co 1,498 76
R. E. Sellers 8410
Other small losses... 160 81
This Company have no unsettled-losses.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents..;...-....
Beal estate (taken for debts) cost*.....
Stocks and bonds
"Bills receivable..
Due from individuals... ...............
Cash In Bank
Stock notes,...
B. P. King, President,
Charles P. Hayes,
John Clayton,
Ed. Wiler,
T. K« Collins,
J. -M. Cowell,
S. J. -Megargee.
sah2B-slutn3m*if
TJAMBINSURANT
J* iO6 CHESTNUT Street.
PHILADI
FIRS AJTI> INLA
DIBSC
Francis N.Buck, B. D. Woodral,
Chae. Richardson, s Geo. A. West*
HenrrXewiß.'Jr.. John Kessler, Jr.,
~ JohnW.ETermen, Chas. Stokes,
Philip B. Justice, A. H, Rosenheim*
O.W. Davis,• JosepD. Bill*.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, President.
CHARLES RICHARbSON, Vice President
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary UalMftf
f^EAYHAIR.RESTORED.
, BALDNESS PREVENTED. . ■ . ■
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND
DRESSING*
The , ' ••
most safe
and reliable ar
. ticleever discovered
, for the growth and pre-.
- . servation of the human hair,
preventing gray hair.and resto
ring its,pristine andcolor.
Also removing any. eruptive'diseases, .
Itching,'ScuTf, : Dananiff, &ci Manywho
Were bald and gray have had their hair restored '
by tho use of London Haiu Color Bkstorru.”
Its.extraordinary influence in restoring-gray hair to
itspriginal life-like; appearance is truly wonder-'
fuL" It does not require any preparation he- ..
'• fore' or after its”use, keeps the hair soft,
smooth and flexible, and is certainly .
. ah'indispensable article in every 1
toilet/ All who wish to have a
.beautiful and glossy head
. of -hair, in luxurious
growth to the latest •
■’ period of life,
’ umst use r
" r ■' •' the
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.
Asabeaufcifleritis.unsurpassed.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER,
Will make the hair grow on bald heads.
- LONDON HAIR COLOR'RESTORER;
Will fasten it, and stop its falling.
LONDON HAlfe COLOR ItESTOSER.
Gives the hair a inch and glossy appearance.
. • LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.
Exciteß cleanses and invigorates.*
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER,
•No lady or. gentleman should he without it. ;
J_ LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER,
Highly-perfumed, does not soil hat or bonnet.
.LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. •
Only 60 cents a bottle, six bottles fbr ®3.50. ;
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER,
The only attested article that - will absolutely restore
the hair to its'original color and beauty, causing it to
grow where it has fallen off or become thin.
\ Sold wholesale and retail by • •• '
DR. SWAYNE & SON, ..
ap3o-tfif No. 330 N. SIXTH St„ above Vine, PMla.
THE ANSWER.
..$50,116 48
.. 19,370 00
..21,509 91
.. 9,942 91
.* 7,374 47
■ v 1,082 87
.* 70,265 00
$179,662 64
•DIRECTORS.
M. W. Baldwin, Vice Pre
sident, . M
P. B. S&very, .
Alexander Murphy,
' H. C. Howell,'
John Killgore*
P. I LACKBURNE, Secretary*
CE COMPANY, NO.
•ELPHIA.
LUD INSUKANCI.
TORS.
NEW YORK AUCTION SAKE.
1-TENET H. LEEDS & CO.,
TIONEERS.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
MODERN PJ CTtJRES.
HENRY H LEEDS * 00. Trill sell at Auction, on
THURSDAY. May 21, and FRIDAY.' May 22, ■
At 7K o’clock each evening, at the Dusseldorf Gallery,
548 BROADWAY, over Dr. Chapin’- Church, a
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF MODERN PIC- •
TURES, . ' .
being the richest and most costly assemblage of works of
art we have probably ever had the pleasure of offering*
consisting of original specimens by artists of.distinction in
various countries, selected-by a gentle man favorably
known in the art-world for the past thirty years, and of
which a large portion wore purchased when in Europe,
from the .exhibition of tbe seasons of 1813, 1850, 1855,
]££?, and 1360, and others painted to order for the collec
tion.-
The gallery contains the production s of several artists,
of Whom examples, owing to their rarity and high cost,
have neter before been offerpd here? among which will
bo found the chef d’ccttvro florent Willems, “Lamour
etla Ft dilitfe,” one .of the most beautiful specimens
of modern prc-Baffaelite art; “ABretoi Interior,” the
-prize picture; of Theodore de Heurel; the “ Hamlet, ”by
H&mrnan?tthe-finest known picture of Van de Sande
Barkhuysrsn l Cretently deceased at the Hague), called
the ForestSidi?. ” and Jo which Verboeckhoven added
the figures; wCaßflaet specimen hy Adolf Ellens, &c.
The Dussej'aorf fitchool is represented by a rare wo* k,
hy theinimitablcTrsit painter-Preyer; also, by paint
ings of leutz6sVautfer,Camphaueeu. Boettcher, Forster,
Meyerheim. H.icelsteSu, Zimmerman,• he.
The French School by examples of Compte Calix, F.
Willems, Fauvelb.-Teeson, Yeron, Pecrus, Lanfonc de
Metz, PhillippeaiH-Carfec, &c.,
The DUTCH SCBOOLe by numerous specimens, by
SCHELFHOUT, VEBSQBECmE, 10UIS BfEYiSR, VAN
GEOOTVELDT, EVERS E3F. •
Also, several rare examples by American artists, ip.
eluding Washington crossing the Delaware.
by E. LBUTZE, beingrtne second and smaller picture or
this subject, aDd the cnefronrwhich. tbefibe - engraving
was taken in 1856; Croysey,Gi»honx, 9ully, Bays, Tait,
Eastman, Johnson, G. C. Damdin, Shattuck, Bingham,
and Sonteg. - _
Together with several ehoice pieces of MARBLE STA
TUARY. • . • . .
The Gallery is now opemto thepublie. free, with cata
logue, arid we would recommeiid'lovers of the fine arts
to pay an early visit to the collection, the opportunity
for examining it at their leisure-being then probably
more favorable than towavd'the close'of the exhibition,
when the rooms are more crowded . ' my 18-4 c
CHICAGO AUCTION SAXE;
QEEAT SALE OP
CHICAGO CITY KLRiOPETSTY,
AT AUCTIOW,.
The undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in- the
CITY OF CHICAGO, on
THURSDAY, the 4th day of June,. 1863,
At 10 o’clock A. M
Some eighteen hundred Lots in the
ORIGINAL TOWS,
WIGHT’S,-ELSTON’S, AND SHEFFIELD’S ADDI
TION TO CHICAGO,
Embracing ceveral thousand feet of very deairabie-water
front, well adapted to manufacturingpurposeo.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance in
three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX FSB
CENT. -v;
MAHLON I>. OGDEN.
my!6-12t - : Trusteo of Chicago Land Co.
AUCTION SAKE.
BAZAAR—NINTH AND S AN
SOM STREETS.
EXHIBITION AND SALE OF BLOODED STOCK,
HORNED CATTLE, SHEEP, SWJNE, POULTRY,
&c.—Under the direction of the Philadelphia Agricul
tural-Society,
on Wednesday morning, 20th May, 1 a* 10 o’clock.
Open for examination, with catalogues, on TUES
DAY. . -
AST* Included in the sale will he— • ' -
10 Shetland Ponies, Mares, Geldings, and Colts, some
of which are broken, and fit forimmediate use.
A fine Bay Morgan Stallion, of extraordinary beauty,
form, and action.
JSF* No postponement on account of the weather.
Further contributions solicited for the above sale.
myl6-3t ALFRED M. HERKNEBS, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE. / : ;
A- THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE
COUNTRY SEAT AND FA R M|,
KNOWN AS THE
“GLENFIELD FARM,** '
Near Frankford, Twenty third ward.
: QN TUESDAY, .
June 2d, 1863, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
describedpioperty, clear of all incumbrance, viz—.
'Ko.r:
All that valuable Country Place,known as “GLEN
FIBLD FARM,’’(the property of Mr. Robert R. Leslck,)
situate between'tbe Castor Road and the Buetleton Turn
pike, about IK miles from Frankford;. containing seventy
acres fine rolling land, in a high state of cultivation.
The improvements are a large dwelling house, bara,
carriage house,' spring house, ice house (filled). &c.; the
place well shaded.with fine large fcreej; an abundance
of excellent water, a fine stream passing through the
premises, a large orchard and a' variety of choice fruit,
an excellentkitchen garden, Ac.
■The situation a very desirable one; easy communica
tion with the city by the ? rank ford and Fifth and Sixth
street Passenger Railroad all hours of the day.
- -JSQ?* Will be shown by the owner, residing thereon.
g& • . .-No. 11., . .
—3C-A farm of 40 acres,adjoiniag No. 1, above described;
land of same description, on which is a new stone dwell
ing house, a new stone-barn, a new stone carriage
house, and all necessary out-buildings; well shaded, a
well of excellent water at the door, «a kitchen garden, an
oTchard’and variety of other fruit.
|§8&; . ' ’ ■ No. 111.
.2C~A tract of 40 acres, beautifully situated, on the west
side of the Castor Road, opposite the above-described
property; the land in a high state of cultivation, and
admirably adapted (the situation high and dry) for a
liandsomecountry seat,-
. 4JSS = * -The three properties will be shown by the owner,
Mr.-LevickViesidingon No-1.
;'. They offer afine oi portunity for profitable investment.:
as they, contain , several very, desirable SITES FOR
.CO.UNTRY SEATS; and a projected Railroad will pass
'immediately "by the premises.
. Half the purchase money may remain on mort
gage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and I*l South FOURTH St.
Philada., May, 1863.. myl9-tu}th,stje2
WANTS*
WANTED—A SITUATION IN A
™T wholesale house, (on the! wharf preferred) by a
young man who. understands keeping books and lias
sold goods for four years. Salary no object. Address
“L.F; Press office. . - my!B-2t*
<fc*nn —WANTED—A PARTY FOR
a first-rate PATENT BUSINESS or SPECU
LATION ; snre to pay largely; Patentee in army.
It* . • No. 215 WALNUT Street.
A MONTH!—I WANT TQ HIRE
nP ■ AGENTS in erery county at $75 amonth, ex-,
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address ; • -r S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W : . ~ Alfred, Maine. -
A MONT HI—W E WA N T
sPUI/ -AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other
new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK,
my6-3md&W . -Biddeford, Maine.
M WANTED TO RENT—FOR SIX
ortwelve months, a neatly-furnished house, plea
santly located in a good neighborhood, by a small fami
ly without children. Apply to D. S. CADWaLLADER.
108 South FOURTH street. my!B-3t*
A GENTLEMAN REMOVING
to the country, desires the use of a safe family
HORSE,, for his keep. Will he-used only foT driving,
and have , the best of care. Apply at No. 25* South
NINTH Street. • • myl6-3t*
J 2&. DE P U-T Y QUARTERMASTER
BBSS* GENERAL’S OFFICE. -Philadelphia, Feb. 9,
1863.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
. Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe^Va.
Alexandria, va.
Newbern, N.C.
Port Roy;al, S. C. A> BOTD,
felO-tf " Captain and Assist. Quartermaster, - - •
BOARDING.
CEA-SIDE HOUSE. FOOT OP PENN-
SYLYANIA Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri-‘
yate boarding-house is now open for the reception: of
guests.
, Fifth Month, 1863.
017, CHESTNUT; STREET—PLEA
' SANT Rooms, with Board. Terms moderate.
Also, Table Board. ' • my9-I2t*
T> O ARD.—HANDSOME COM.MUNT
-IJ. CATING Booms at No. 1315 WALNUT: Street. ■
' ap3o-12t*if :
FOR SAXE AND TO lEL
m FOR SALE—THE HOUSE^NO.
Jo L3OG North SEVENTH Wood: 20feet
BEDLOCK & PASCHALL,
715 WALNUT Street.
front. \ •
my!9r3t*
Mto bent—the large and
commmodlous Dwelling, 916 CLTNTON Street.
Bent, 35600 per.annum. Inquire of E: G. STONES,
my!9-6t : . 1607 MARKET Street; ,
Mto let, for the summer—a
Furnished BOUSE and Grounds, near Germantown.
Address 80x.1346, Post Office.-- . mylB-3t*
REMOVALS*
T)B. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809
A/. ARCH St., nearly opposite his old place. CmTl4-12t*
PHOTOGRAPHS.
< < ti/t any ,;p,N:. ha ye .many
XtA minds, 15 ' but of the merits of REIMER’S
COLORED. PHOTOGRAPHS, for $l, all agree as to
k^ e i£v£^Po T j or Quality, accuracy, and artistic coloring.
SECOND Streetranove Greens-——•« • -U _
TJEIMER’S GALLERY FURNISHES
Av you a fine LIKENESS for sl—a natural and ar
tistic picture.- See his COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS and
‘he convinced at once. SECOND Street, above Green. It
TOM THUMB AND BRIDE, COM-
A MODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN.—Card-
Photographs of the above in great variety.
. McAllister & brother,
mylS-6t . . - -• • 738- CHESTNUT Street
FOR THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES TAX
STAMPS,
No. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut.
' A full supply of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constantly
on hand, and for sale in quantities to suit.
A liberal discount allowed on amounts of $5O and up
wards.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
JACOB E. RIDGWAY,
de9-tje 10 .. No. 57 South THIRD Street.
<j£l nnn SEWARD.-STOLEN— ON
(ipijUuv the night of April 13tb, 1863, from the
Fire Proof of tlio. Reading. Railroad Company, at their
upper Freight Depot, at Reading, a Package d Money,
containing TEN THOUSAND . AND NINETY-SEVEN
DOLLARS. FIVB HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD wiU
be paid for the recovery of said money, or the same pre
portion for any part thereof; and a further sum of Five
Hundred Dollars for such information as may lead to the
apprehension and conviction of the thief or thieves.
- • W.H. WEBB, Secretary,
Philadelpliia and Reading Railroad Company,
my!4-I2t 837 South FOURTH St., Philada.
& CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED
” METALLIC REFRIGERATOR,'soId by WALCOTT
& BURNHAM, 131 CHESTNUT Street, 'is tho most
beautiful and economical RefriE.evator ever presented to
"the public. This is a combination of Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, and reanires very little more ice for both
than is generally used for the Cooler alone. myl4-6w if
jpIOMMERCIAL AND INSURANCE
\j JOURNAL, established January, 1552, contains an
accurate list of all responsible Fire, Marine, andJLife
Companies, home and foreign, doing business m Penn
sylvania. Also, a careful summary of all general In
telligence, Legal Decisions, &c., relating to its specialty.
mvlVjt* . JAS McIVBR, Ed. and Proprietor.
TNYEST A greenback; of the,
JL denomination of $1 in a Colored; Photograph, aj-
RBIMER’S, and von will not be-dissatisfied with the
result. Splendid likenesses. 1 ' SECOND' Street, above.
Green. 1*
philadelphiaphrenologi-
CAL CABINET AND ROOK STORE.—Examina
y\rJ tions, with written or verbal descriptions of Clia
racter, Social Disposition, Professional Talent,
Business Qualification;' Ac., are'maae day and
evening. All the publications' of Fowler WeUv
wholesale and retail. : JOHN L. CAPEN,
: ap7tnths3mif Q 3» CHESTNUT Street ;
pHABLES HEID SIEGE GUAM,
PAGNF,.—IOO baskets of this celebrated Wine .idfct
vccclvcd. a hdfoVß^ihbohdo l .d^pa;d| srELEy . '
piyH-lni §oi|.thFRONT ;>
DAVID SCATTE BGOOD.
my!2-12t*
amusements.
-\rmv oHEHTNUT--BTBEBT 'THEA-
A-’l TRE.—Lessee,andManager... Mr. W. WHIATUI,
- GENUINE SOOOBBB .• •• . ti _ a -
Of the NewFairySpectacle,nightly received with refined
and Crow/ipriDouses. < _
KEW aHB SPLENDID SCENERY,
By J. E. Hayeß and J. H Selwyn. ■
k Coolest theatre i n America; nowin Sacceasfol Operation
a *-LARGE stjiM FANi tfhich supplies a current of
f’f'xil Air, at. the rate of sixty thousand cubic feet per
mil \ote; amply sufficient to renew the atmosphere of the
enti. SJSUdiiiß croce in five ihinutefc'. ..
gE< OND WEEK, of the Charming end Talented
\ MRS. JOHN WOOD,
Ti ve Queen of Comedy. Burlesque, and Bong.
. ai TUESDAY EVENING; Mat 19th. 1663,
The Fail T Extravaganza.
THE V V® ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS,
- b A : 1 JOHK WOOD
OEIGINAL
ME. D. SETu VSffi’iffl-i'M
.*?■ W V,4- \w BA MVU)OE,
\ME. C HENRI,
f MR. J. SEYMOUR,
\ MRS. C. HENRI, and
. mr, 'R BELGIAN GIANT, Will appear,
•n * T? i, THE CENSUS.
p f revioim to whici Mr. D. SETCHSLL.
Tection of Mr. Mark Hastier.
Dress Circle and Para > Btte " i. ... . . . 7? “ '
Orchestra Seats /** 25 “
. Ito » u J^IA ; CHAK6 % wS'-SSfeym SEATS.
Curtaiß rises at 8 o’cloc •
WALNUT-STBE.
„I iM”'jOHW T?DONHELL?:
0f woßr' of
SECOND TIME, in this theatn totheR^PRAYBR 11 ' 8 ’
Beajtifui LI
Laura. Keene’s Theatre, N. Y., a Pd «• Superb Cast.
Lonire de Lascours (tbe Wife).. Vt Miss Laura. Keene
OrgaritzitheWild FlowerofMexii •Pl*. r
„ The Whole Company : .fwear
‘THE SEA OF ICE” couetitues t h u Penormance.
Doors open at 7H: Curtain gill 1 tßa at
QONCEET. HA.P’
SECOND AND POSITIVELY L ' STEZK
GEN. TOM THUiiB AND \ VIPS,
COM. NUTT AND MISS MINNIE
THE GREATEST WONDERS IN TH
AMARRIED COUPLE. A BACHELOR.
ALL FOUR WEIGHING BUT 100 1 Si™ 08 -
THREE GRAND LEVEES EACH DAT '
IMPERSONATIONS, TABLEAUX, SO, Yo3> AirD
DANCES. vmt
MRS. LATIN IA WARREN STRAT. ,
■Will avail herself of ter sumptuous and c , »«/ wara»
robe to appear at each levee in
THEBE DIFFERENT DRESSES. . .. ..
and at each -morning levee the General and 1113
■will wear the
IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUMES \.
They wore at their wedding at Grace Church, t
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS
will he on exhibition at each Levee. ■ -
THREE LEVEES EACH.DAT. ' M
From 11 A M. tol2J£ P. M.. Sto 4K and. Bto 9) fP-H.
Doors open half an hour in advance
Admission, 25 cents. Children under ten, 15 ct
myl2-tf '• . -
MASTER JAMES VILLIAI V'SM
JW-. SECOND GRAND CONCERT. .
In consequence of the great success of the first Con* teif
of Master WILLLAN, he has determined to give a sect
similar Entertainment.
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING. May 215t,1863,
_At MUSICAL • FOND HALL. LOCUST Street, abo\ '*&■
Eighth, when he will again give the public an opportn '-**
nfty.to-witness the genius of Bis wonderful performance.
He will on this occasion produce Some of the master '*
pieces. of the great artists as Liszt, Thaiherg, Gottschalk,
and others. Mis. Behreng and others have kindly con-
sented to assitt.
Tickets 25 cents, to be-bad at Mr. Gould’s Music Store
Seventh.aud Chestnut, and at the Hall on the evening of
the Concert. • mylS-4t*
MU SI.CAL 4 F UN D HALL.
TUESDAY-EVENING, May.lGth, 1863.
PHILADELPHIA iEOLIAN'S GRAND CONCERT,
For the Benefit of the ?
WESLEYAN LITERARY ASSOCIATION and the
LADIES'AID SOCIETY, of the Kensington M.E Church.
Tickets 25Cents, lo he had at the door. Doors open at
7 o’clock. Concert commences-at-g-'o’cldck.' mylo'-3t*
i#:
SWIMMING-SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, LA-
DIES, .AND GENTLEMBN.
Dr. JANSEN respectfully informs those young ladies
and gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retir
ing to the seaßhore. or the watering-places, that his ex
tensive Swimming Bath has begun operation under very
favorable circumstances, and lie invites them to avail
themselves of the advantages that his Institute offers to
them. His system of instruction is pleasant and origi
nal. He warrants to every pupil to learn the art of
swimming in one month at the farthest.:? Some have
learned in Bdr 10 lessons; The water is keptat an even
temperature (80° Fahrenheit, for'females,, and 75° Fah
renheit,for male classes), and every comfort'and atten
tion will .be furnished to combine amusement with the
most useful and healthful exercise. myl9-nfc
■PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A TFE FINE ARTS,
1025 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IS NOW OPEN,
From 9 A. M. till 7 P. M.,.andfrom S till 10 P. SL
Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents.
Annual Tiekets, One Dollar. •
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receive
their Tickets at the Office. myB-tf
fJJBRMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC
u REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOO3,
at SH o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, GA'si
BENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents! Packages of fiv*
tickets $l. To-be had of Andrd & Co., .No. IKm Chesinui
street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at
Hall door. n027-tf
HXSSLER'S ORCHESTRA,
NEW OFFICE, •'
21* South EIGHTH Street, belowWalnnt J delD-fljg
CTEEEOSCOPTICONS'FOR EUBLIO
Aj EXHIBITIOAS, ■; in large or small Kails, with
views, scenes, and representations of fineStatuafry, both
of Europe and America, incidents, places,* and battles of
the present Rebellion,■ •. i
. . Made and for sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians, 92* CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. Full priced and illustrated Catalogue
sent by.mail free.: apSO-lffi
EDUCATION.
t?NGLISH AND FRENCH BOARD-
Aj ing AND DAY SCHOOL.—Mrs. GERTRUDE J.
CARY will commence the nineteenth session of her school
September 14, 1863, and will be at her residence, 161 T
WALNUT Street, eveiy Wednesday afternoon until July
14th, to receive applications. ' '' mys-tuthf4w*
QCHEDULE OF-PRICES AGREED
UPON BY THE ICE DEALERS of Philadelphia,
to take effect om-MONDAY, April 27, 1863;
. Slbs. perday*. .v 75 cts. per week.
12 “ 44 ... 90. ",
16 " 44 .106 44 ,
20 “ 44 44 44
Customers taking from 40 to 100 lbs., at the rate of 75
cts. per 100 lbs.
100 lbs, and upwards, 76 cts. per hundred. ap2l-lm*if
JOE I ICE ! ICE I ICE I ICE I ICE 1
, COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. ’
Families, Offices,Hotels; Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons,
&c., &c.j supplied daily with a pure article of BOsTON
ICE, .at the very lowest market rates.’ Dealers and
large consumers supplied at wholesale prices.
Wagons ran in.all.paved limits of the Consolidated city,
and in the Twenty-fourth’Ward, - : y-~ _
' THOS. E CAHILL,
{325 WALNUT Street.
North •Penna;“R;*& Master street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth street*.
Pine-street wharf.' Schuylkill-
COAL*
n O A L —SUGAR LOAF, BEAVEB
and Spring Mountain Lehigh Goal, and
best Locust Mountain from' Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for family user Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND
Street. [apfi-ly] -- J. WALTON & CO.
RAILROAD LINES.
notic e:—office
E'- MAY - AND MILLVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANT. 409 WALNUT Street, May loth,
3853.—0 h and after WEDNESDAY, 20th inst.. the r Cars
will mn regularly upon fcbis road to PORT ELIZABETH,
leaving WALNUT-S&eefc Wharf at 9 o’clock A. M: ; , daily,
myl6-tf , . . C. B. DUNGAN, President. -
WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL-
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will findpleasant and ample accommodations at the fol
lowing places on or near the Railroad
- Trains to and from the*city five times each way daily,
COUPON AN D SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES.
Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas,.
IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THI
CHARTERHOUSE.
* Near'Media,"Mr. Peter Wonai; Mrs. M. A. Worrell,
Mrs. Wm. Brooke, MitsPassmore,‘GideonMalih, Tho
mas Malin, J.-Edwards.
For further .information : inquire -of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA. v
Near Lenni,- H. Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis.
Near Pennelton, Levi Jobson; near Darlington, Joel
Sharpless; near Glen Mills, J. Malin, B. Green; near
Cheyney’s Shops, 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. ALEX
ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2B-36t
TTNI ON TRANSPORTATION COM
. U PANT.—We have' sold and transferred the hurt*
ness and property of said Company to the P HtLADEL
PHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION .COMPANY
of and from this date. v
. ■ . , Gv W. CASS & CO., Proprietors,
Union Transportation Company.
Philadelphia, April 7, 1863. - ‘ aplO-ti
PHILADELPHIA AND. EASTERN
-L TRANSPORTATION COMPANY having purchased
the property, and-succeeded to the business,* of the Union
TransportationJCompany, will continue the satfle as here*
tofore, via CAMDEN ana PORT'MONMOUTH/
W; F. GBIFFITTS. Jb., General Mahhget
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight ~
1»8 North WHARVES, . •
(3d wharf above Arch si.)
_ . „rc—A STEAM PRORELLOB LINK --
lliiii i liiiiiT Trm'TTirTrnrr rmin
The steamer SABAH, Jones, master, is bow loaning at ..
Second wharf above Market rtmet" For freight, apply
to W. M. EAIED & Co., 132 SOUTH tyPAByES.or 09 the .
-rrla<►>£-, ■ ■ - • - , mylS v
AJUBA.I?
Barge PALTO, C. W. Johnson, master, is now load
ing for-the above points, andwilLlea-tfe on. I ?O®3DAY>
Way 19th, at 6 P-'M;
For freight, "which will he tajcen.on reasonable terms,
apply to - ‘ • 'S. FLAtfI&AN,
roylB-2t. -No 304r.South DELAWARE Aiyenne.,
FOB YC3KT ;
DELAWARE AHD SABITAir CA
NAL. DESPATCH AND, SWJFTSURR:SI NRS, -
The steamers of this line aTe leaving daily, at 1214., and
5 P. M. from third pier above WALND^FStiset:
For freight, which will he'- tdken ra accommodating
terns, apply to ' , & CO;,
mh36-tf 13».Eonth Avanna.
FOB :NEW. yORa;-i-NEW
LINE—VIA .DEtI’WASS AND
HABIT ANCDNAL. „ r. ,;»•
Ijjiiladelpliia and New York E-®jraM6t«an*OAt Co»-
pany receive freight ana leaye 2P.
theix cargoes ii New'-York the firjfpwitfg dai*
r«tou taken at
80. XA
anl-tf Piers X* and 15 jfiSTßlYKaTNewYork.'
MUS I CM., BOa&ES;<
! ~ ~ •„• ■
Pi SHBjiL
playingfrQm,ltojatnnes. choiceoj&ra. andAmert*
ean Melodies. 35RR& BE&THBK. lahpdrtbra,
ap4~ 3aAGgßSTNtra»Btreet. balow Fonrth.
|@R Pl >NO EQBTES: a^R
II •I I > #3O, BHESTNPTrSTEBET. 830'«* »I*
A LAEGE A3®. CHOIGS_AS=OKatdr.B.T 03 TEOSS
JHS'@?CELEB^&EHI2SST,aB!I£BN , D& "
RSBM THE rfANpFACTOBY 0@- '
WILI.IAhSBTIIUS»Ht»«Y, '
l&wcossor to Bighie A Bradi*n'^a,.) j
MAY BB,EOIJXn) AifS ELEGANT
880 CEESTKTJT' STBiSSC. 930
Thatsa desirous o£olhaiQt»g a.strpieß;;® instTmpent,
should call and.cspgiuie be&re,paKd&£ing elsewhere. *
The est&blishad- reputation, oX these instruments for
nearly thirty usars, randerA»et»aitj»rte)-itv “fsntilian
as honsehold words. ” . < ;
: TB3Y SING. T&BJK OWN PBAISS9.
In the.a»taj}gejMnX of oroaew scale, ws-'have added
every Improvement whteh can i n any way tend to iho
perfect!coi of the Plane Porte- and we eonttdently assart
that,' H» oi touch; volume; joirity, brUltanoy,
and aweetnessoXfon.a, «ariblned with that strength and
tohdrty.necesahny to ■ P'jBAELESSSse, these’ instrument*
a*»wn«iuailei.
*?KBY INSUHPIbnT WAXBANTBD FOB riYB
E. H. OSBORN, Agent.
tph2o*Snl
mSfaSk (Yi, AM gOUP;VyiLL BE SEBYBP
UP daily, SuinJayB,pxoopted» by JASfES. PROS
SER. No pas MARKET Strew ■ myo-iftf-
aari GOLD, SILVER, AND LIGHT BLUE 6TSSL.
SPECTACLES, to suit ail ages, cheap, cor.
SECOSP sud NSW Struts. 3. FRIES, apSo-lm*
•PLENIPOSO.
AND