ABUIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 13 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Continental—Ninth, i A A Pis nt, New York F Ivtiowland, Pittsburg J B Dklwotth, Pittsburg J B Cochran, New York iff D Henderson, Illinois John N Ely, Baltimore j j pelt, San Francisco S D Cnrtleroau, Wash, D C JH Pliillips&la,Wash,DC JS Marl«eter t Wa»k, I) C D Needham. Vermont Mr & Mts Robeson, Boston Mr'Motley, Boston S Chadwick, Hartford, Cfc J? B Falconer, New York Mr &Mrs Weaver, Brooklyn "W A Alien, Delaware ÜBoAßin.es Geo H Chapman, Boston L Showell & wf, Maryland S li Brown, Bofton Mr Yale Ala, Boston 5) R Downer, New York <3eo R Maxwell, New York W B Stimertz, Pittsburg S A Allen MrßPlhrie, Easton Ctias D Spencer, Paris, Fr Kobtßeude, Now York 3 0 Frost.. New' York Hr W B Baltzdl &wf, Balt O W Dobbins, Baltimore ■ GeoL Dobbins, Baltimore an R Squire. New Yoik • s>r J M Combs & wf. Wash Miss K Combs, Washington 33 W ClHi p New Jersey J W Lawton, New York .J L Ripley, New York ; *W Cooke, Scranton C H Hill, Providence, RI 3 Q Adams. Baltimore ■Win Minn, New York *C A Seward-, New York G W Hoffman,-Harrisburg Hdl Stiles, New .-York B C Stier.Washington, 0 C <5’E Falcouer, Washington: "W H Hoover & la, Wash T Donaldson, Baltimore *T Wilson, Baltimore "W RiPennaravn, Baltimore <3 Earle, New York John L Kirkland, N Y IF Pearson, Jr. USA E Pratt & wife, Baltimore •Gen Wm. Hays & wife H H Gambriol, Baltimore .Jesse Conard, Washington I* K Stevens, New York ■W T Bishop. Harrisburg Mr and Mrs Rickett, Ponna •C N Shipmau, Chicago Capt Thompson, U S A Havid'Murray, Jr, <fc la, Pa "W D Swan, Boßion Hr and W S Mayo. N'Y <0 New York <i Gertier, Quebec Hour How „ „ ___ Isaac Mill es & wf, NY 3? S Hall, New York GlMU'd'-Cheßtnut »i .Jas. D Waiine, New York A H Schnrtz, New York .J D Stiles, Baltimore Mrs Stiles & 2 cb, Baltimore Mrs C Long, Baltimore SRSlayuiaker, York, Pa fjlM Hamilton, Baltimore .John Sinclair. Delaware M-T Taylor, Wash, D C W-Siddon, Wash, D C 'C T Siddon, Wash, D C Hou F Watts,'Carlisle QD 0 Geln-, Cliambersburg O N Lull, Chainbersburg J'-.W HavorstTck; Carlisle 'IBI B Spain*, York. Pa C A Morris, York, Pa . Aaron Shaw, Cincinnati ■Eobt A'Weht, New York J C Ilsley Cincinnati A Q Henderson ;Lan cast co Ifri» M Anderson,N Jersey *Theo Schwartz . •J F-Purvis-£c'wf,.Balt HP Garner,Ashland J J Conner, Ashland W C Buffington, Maryland Chas N Creighton, Maryl’d Jno-VWiugate.'Maryiand 6 R Andres. Troy, N Y A S Evans,Ft Wayae York J D Boas, Harrisburg J 6 Scott, Boston IHrs T Scottfßoston WmSpeal Miss D Horne. Sandusky,o B. B.Fernaldj Washington. L D Gregg.-Vvaterbury J S Leecli,Downingtown C Watkins. Delaware 3F Lipscomb, Montreal Merclmnt s F o urth <3apt J Scliields, Penn Bliss Chambers, Washiug’n' *W Riturges, 'Washington W D Shepherd, Washmg'n <G L Bertrand, Baltimore H A-Carter, Belfast, Me WHeinen, Milton. Penn W Henry, Erie,.Peitn *W Sherwood,. Erie, Pena > Henry G Hale, Pittsburg *W H Devoe, Pittsburg 2) Slayer, Harrisburg *W H Howe, Pittsburg T? A Howe, Pittsburg Jlobt Neely, Paris. Penn Josiah W Smith, Clearfield. ‘W F Irwin. Clearfield ■Geo v W Eider, BlairsviHe J C Cuuningbam. Blairsv’e 'Ctnrk Wilson; Butler ” <3 C Roeesiugv Butler Jlit-check, Gettysburg A T Wright, Penna. . J«H Ernest, Millerstowh jt K Russell, Warren t G W Shelton, Conn ■ C Hersb,.Lnucaster fSerpt Maj Denier ' Lieut N H Joy Jdfij F L Hitchcock . J.Foilausbee, Erie 'TP Barker, Pittsburg American—Cliestuut W J Fisher, New. York •- i '<3 H Shipmau, Newark, NJ Rich Shari e, Eckley.-Pa Tiq L Joiies, New York *<C E Wirf, Hanover, Pa I 0 Bruner, Colombia, Pa H F Bruner, Columbia, Pa "CRMarvin, New York “V FFtiiinswortb, Brooklyn •Thos Casev. New York Jss Condor, TJ S N Tliomas H Paine Treemau Langley, U S N HBBilder, New Work -Jas llobiuson,'Maryland •C S Watson it la, Delaware R C Farrow, Beav Meadow R Howland, North Wiles • T E Metzger, Hanover, Pa 'Geo H>nyder, Cin,-0 JasDNalrnc, New York • Geo Culbreth, 'DeD-ware - Jas H Beck, Pottsville VAlrs W Wolff, Potteville Mrs W Wollf k 2 ch, Penna .John J Burr, Penna Win Smith, Maryland .J Thomas. New Jersey . J Hall, New Jersey Tlie Union—Arcli si J W Langhlin,-Wash, D C •’Geo Stiver, Salem, 0 Miss M Horner, Salem, 0 .John J Gecr,,Ohio George Si) a tier, Ohio C Gast, Lancaster R Daveler, Lancaster John Thompson, Allegheny •I B Dang:er, Massillon, 0 .J F Lantz, Lancaster J Whitby & la, Delaware W H Draper, N York .H T Macrum, Pittsburg .J Knight, Hancock, N X W Pittenger, Steubeny, 0 •Geo Frecß, Reading *C Jaggard, Altoona James Potts, Lancaster Madison—Second, gti C H Blackwoll, K Jersey B F Taylor. Taylorsville TbeoSchoch, Stroudsburg .A L Horn, Scranton E H Decker, Hyde Park, Pa H Peasoque, South Gibson ’TD Spring, L’acoyviUe A O Warren, Montrose E JMoweryv Wyoming •TP Moss, Hamliutou, Pa !EE Blake, I£aiiilinton,Pa .E Rogers. Hamlin ton,-Pa H A Williams, Bucks co “WmStavoly- Lahaska .John C Williams, N York •O R Swallow- Now Jersey P ASolHo &la. Felton, Del Mrs Cannon; Felton, Del . J B Schofield, Penna JR Moon, Penna •Cbas BHill, Penna R Hunter, AUentown ■ St* Louis-Chestnut . J Pennell, -Fjlkion, ,Md - - - H J Wolf.-Nftw York James Conklin, New York JEPayton, New Jersey *W H Curtis, New York J) Kine.UgN . JobnCafl’rey, New-York EL.Holmes. Wash, D C .J C Smith, Jersey. City R Weller & la, Pa K Woodbury, Ohio ..JT Harris, Newark, Ohio C C Huggins New York Mlsb Lynn, Bethlehem . E R Marion* New York John 0 Reid, Baltimore - SPECIAL NOTICES. Equanimity.—■ •BY THE BIRD OP. TO.WER HALL* Of human kind, methinks scarce half Au even temper learn.to keep ; Some are too much inclined to laugh And some are rather apt to weep.' v But neither fretful discontent, Nor inconsiderate merriment, Gan suit us pensioners of fate, Eo changeful is pur earthly state.- smiled ; wo may rejoice, But prudence should our rapture cheok, Beet, trusting to ths syren’s voice,> We come to’.unexpectcd wreck. And let’misfortune's darkest day, Hot much defect us or dismay? For then each change is bloteod indeed, And brighter moments must succeed. Be mortals, while you may, Brit learn to moderate your joy._. Be 'glad—'l)e innocently gay, And every proper means employ Tour share of comfort to secure; And for this purpose, oh he sure Good store of garments to provids, And be at Tower Hail supplied. . 4 0ur stock of Seasonable Ready-made Clothing is the largest in Philadelphia, comprising all qualities, from low grades to superfine, all sizes, and every desirable style. Our prices are much below present market rates. ' TOWER-HALL,* No. 518 MARKET Street, It BENNETT & 00. A Beautiful ; Complexion can be ; ob lalned by the use of HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAR BAPARILLA. March, April,May, and June, are the heai months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver tisement. j ' ' fe27-fmw3m We once had for a neighbor a worthy, ndustrlous mechanic. He was also a tenant of ours, and paid his rent promptly. Unexpectedly, however, he in formed ns that he was poor, and must leave, notionly our house, but the city. His reasons, wore brief; He eaid that we, with others of his neighbors, gave him no patronage. , Our house was soon tenantlees, and income much reduced. So it will we with.all communities that pass by their own home institutions. Better by far to patronize the GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY, at 415 WALNUT Street, than go abroadfor Insurance. myl2 Th|l: Lament op the Flea. —Long years have I wandered unfettered and free,, And bitten the young and the old. And laid in the conch of the rich and the poor, /And frightened the warrior bold. . Bat power is waning fast from me— A Powder Magnetic and strong. Invented by Lyonr-ls 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, Ly on’s Magnetic Fills Are. sure death to rats and' mice. Sold everywhere. my9-12t DEMAS.S. BARNES, New York. Dear Made to Hear.—Acoustic Auri- OLBS, CORHr.TB, SONIrEROOS Artificial Ear Drums, and oyer fifty varieties of Ear Trumpets, at P. MADEl 's.A'S;EwrTnstruinent D6pot, 115 South TENTH Street! * beloW Chestnut. myi9-st*- Kerr’s Burnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA HALL, ' 5»0 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied. XT* .8.-7 CHINA. DECORATED to order; also, Initials elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS Orders by mall promptly atteje4 to, tgy LUd Chestnut streets, A Taber, New Bedford DC Hyde, Now York Chas M Walker, USA John H Heald. Baltimore- C D Bilderback, Baltimore T Banian Capt C McClellan, USA Capt A F Oavada, USA Dr C F Learning, Cape May Geo W Blawer, Penna Tp Saunders Cincinnati SFRudel, Pittsburg Miss Richards, Pittsburg J B Parker, Pittsburg H Mayo & la, Boston N Burroughs, Wisconsin J U Drane, Pittsburg Weston Herclende L M Clark, Boston N H Webb & la, Baltimore JC Oliver & la, .Pottsvillo As ay & 3 ch, Chicago Mr and Mr 3 S Cooke, N Y Robt H Corah?, Bordentown .T H Williams, New York Geo Maxwell,Cincinnati DrH H Storltug, New York Ueoß Downing, Jr, N Y John Fitch, (ISA Geo L Bertram, Baltimore Col W H Fiitoraft, Penna H. G Leisenring MiloCronise, Washington J W Mohler. Baltimore H Parker, Boston C C Woolworth & wf, N Y Mrs Lawtnn, hew York S Swan, Delaware ‘ . EB Hart, New York C D Fox x wf. New York Mrs C P Charles, St Louis P Blow, St Louis Mrs A Blow, St Louis Miss Alice Blow, St Louis A Q Kennett, St Louis N Kingsbury, Connecticut AO Dunham, Hartford J Hill, Boston H Cox, St Louis G F Dodd, New York W S Blake, New York Baltimore E O Duval, J W Quincy, New York WWall, Brooklyn W B Lewis, Brooklyn L L Day. Peoria H J Kennedy, Rockville Miss L Bebreu, New York Miss Belireu,' Now York F Williams, .Tr.'N Y WE Brand & la, NY -1) Smith & wife. Conn H P Heaveus, Now York H Formon, New York Mr S M Painter, Penna Chas V Mapes, Ne w York P T Quinn New York JohnS Allen. Brooklyn G Kendrick, Connecticut L G Estes John A Smith St wf, St Louis treet, below Ninth, M Campbell Hon W F Johnston, Pa Jas O’Hara, Pittsburg Capt Clark, New York L R Davis,.Middletown S D Kehoe, New York W R Hibbard, Wash, D C CL Smith, New York Jas H iSmitb, Newark, 0 N P Sawyer. Pittsburg C Lloyd, Williamsport J VT flays, Williamsport E A Irvin & la, Penna l Fainter, Westmoreland S Hirsh man Mbs F Gehr,Ckambevsburg C Hampauire, JeanesviUe B C Gregg B Winslow, Pittsburg Jno C Kelley, New York Hon P .TohusonJEastoa Jos T Greene, Pawtucket JT Yorke,’New Jersey Hou J S Stiles, Allentown . Wm Hampshire', Jeansville Sami Kurtz, Lancaster co Wm Wright, Burlington T J Moore, Hollidaysburg R L Muench, Harrisburg A B Brady J D Heiges. York, Pa B G Powell Dr S P Dennis,Maryland Win Brobst.Penna H Arnold & la,New York S C Judd.Lewistown, 111 G K W heat, Wheeling, Ya H W Patrick, Towanaa EH Miller,New York Chas A Rapallo, New York A R Cushman, Jr, N York i street* below Arch. John Flanagaj, Johnstown M L Todd, Pittsburg G L Kiehl, Latrobe J D Poros. Latrobe W Gates, Kittanning Miss J E Thompson, MLlroy Rev J T Cowhick, Penn Rev J W Edie, Penn j Walker, Jr, Elizab ! h, Pa JK Brown, Allegheny City A F Conard, Westgrove, Pa D P Estess, Pittsburg S R Bear & lady, Mt Joy J Hildebrand & wifeiMt Joy J E Riper, Mt Joy J B Er o & lady, Litiz, Pa M Paxson, Bucks co, Pa J W Rich, Marietta, Pa ThP Cochran, Middletown Miss Cochran, Middletown J R Diffenbach, Marietta F G.Franciscus & w, Pa J W tleudrice, California S B Bow & la',N Brunswick F Rivers. Philad a Mrs Williams. New York Mrs Murray, New York W H Levan, Schkl Haven J D Geeseman, Shippeusb’g D M Brodhead,New York - H C Richards & la, Penna Miss T Richard?, Penna ; street* above Fifth* G Alexander, Bellefonte J Alexander, UnioaviUe J W Dickinson & la, N J J E MiJlhonse, Ponna W/iiYouden, Penna Geo Derrickson, Delaware H C Spruance, Delaware Jos H Primrose, Delaware J E Thompson it la, N J R Grier ai la. Salem, .N J S C Shimer & la, Penna J E Young, Easton J H Hagg, Baltimore C F Shoe’ner, Tamaqua J D Pancost & w, N J J E Oldham & la, Maryland II R Eisenbrandt, Maryland J H Edwards, Philada W II Stroh, Penna A W Butler & la, Penua S Dyer, Woodbury F A Curtis. Delaware W W Tschudy, Delaware S Newell, New York J S Novnis, New Jersey J R J one?, Tamaqua R. D McGrau, New York G E Cromwell, Delawaro (reels above Third. W McCanna, Chester co. Pa W S Robinßon, Dayton, 0 Mrs Hager, Maryland Miss Whituey. Maryland M Genisheyer, Lancaster S Lindsay,.ir,&ta, Pittsburg Miss Lindsay, Pittsburg H Hammond, Pittsburg WP Emery, Fleming’n.N J J L Bricker, Penna D Richwine, Lanp co, Pa Joseph H Bryson Mrs Welor, Pottsviile Alex Clark . MrsDornan, Potteville Miss Whitfield. Pottsville John Tlotalen, N Jersey Mrs McDonalds, N Jersey reel, above Market, E Taylor, Carboudale J A Micheneiv Blue Bell A R Joyce, Bristol W Elmsiie, Ponna C Parsons, Ponna : D S Stevens. Penna R Hulme, Penna J Paxson. Penna . • • : W Porter & la, Penna R Eastburn* Lahaska', G Large, Chester co •' John Smith, Huntingdon. A Watson, Ponua M S Chandler, Wilm. DeP H B Birch ell i Penna H C Ivins, Penn’s Manor J Rorer, Peniin. J Potter & la, New Jersey M Taylor, Penna M.Uliler Jt la, New Jersey F W Johnson, New York street, above Third- Spencer Bi J dle, Maryland Chns N Creighton, Md John V Wingate, Md Geo JMiller, Bnrlington D Henderson, St Louis S Harris; New York F A Miller, New York Geo Wagner, New Y°rk John J McGill, Trenton J L Gerrish, Mass John H Bacon,;Delaware R A Williams, U 8 N J Tonrnade, New York- James Conlin Capt Best G,W Woottcn,Philadelphia Liver Complaint.— Properly speaking, every derangement of the Liver or Bilious system i* a Liver Complaint, but the peculiar state of the Liver which is now referred to, is a Chronic Afftclion, and usually arises from a touph) or co.vim?- tivk state of that important organ. Sometimes the bile is deficieut in quantity, or vitiated in quality, or both, these states prevail at the same time, but more generally the diseaeo is owing to obstruction or clogging up of the duct or pipe which conveys th§,bile from the Liver Into the bowels, by adhesion of slftne or mucus, or in some cases by gall stones, causing the bile to be.thrown back into the gall-bladder, from whence it is absorbed by numerous small vessels, which convey it into the Tho* racic Duct, a pipe that runs up along.the spine and ter minates in and empties itself into the large vein of the left shoulder, near its junction with the veins of the head and neck, and from theuce the bile is conveyed to the heart, and becomes mixed with the blo£d. The bile thus diverted from its proper course, and cir culating where it was never dasigned by nature, pro duces much evil, and often disastrous effects upon the health of the individual. ITS EFFECTS UPON DIGESTION. For the Want of healthy bile to mix with the half di gested food, a complete separation never takes place be* twesn the Chyle (the milky liquor which forms the blood) and those portions of the food designed by nature to be ejected from the bowels—for the bile, when pre sent) purifies aud separate's the healthy from the un healthy portions, in the same manner that isinglass or white of eggs separate wine or cider from their impuri ties—and consequently the very fountain of life is from its absence, vitiated or corrupted. In this connection, the more promineut symptoms are a feeling of oppression upon the stomach and chest, as if pressed down by a heavy weight; troublesome and often frightful dreams. - LOW SPIRITS. LANGUOR, want of energy, melancholy, restlessness, and discon tentednesß—gloominess of mind, timoroußness—a great dread of trouble, aud a disposition to magnify every evil—often great watchfulness, and an inability to sleep and, again, great drowsiness, weariness, and disincli nation to motion. Sometimes there is a loathing of food, and at others, a voracious appetite, the food frequently becoming sour immediately after meals, followed by sour or bitter eructations. Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrhaja prevail—the patient is fre quently, troubled with wind in the stomach and bowels, and at times’ is annoyed with worms, and frequently with the Piles. There is also irritation, and frequently chronic inllammation of the inner surface of the stomach and bowels, with tenderness on pressure, and a soreness about the lower edge of the r;ibs. 1 HOW THE BLOOD IS AFFECTED. The coarse particles of the bile thus mixed with the blood, renders it impure, and more or less obstructs the pores of ihe skin and small blood-vessels, hence arise various diseases of the skin, such as |Erysipelas, Ecze ma, Itchings, Small Watery Vesicles, Blotches, Tumors, Pimples, Scurfinees,vßoils, Sore Eyes, Sores and Ulcers, of various kinds. Thegskin becomes more or less yel low,and when the disease is of long standing, often very dark, and lias a disagreeable, dirty, greasy appear ance, and sometimes there is a perfect jaundice. The Whites of the eyes also have a green or yellow tinge. ITS ACTION UPON THE KIDNEYS. More or less bile is strained off from tbe blood in its 'passage through the kidneys, 1 and is mixed with the mine, which, by its acrimony, produces pains in the back, and scalds and irritates all *he urinary passages. Some days tlic discharge of urine is profuse aud natural in appearance; and other times it is scanty, and the de sire to evacuate is frequent and urgent, and occasionally there is a total suppression of it. Sometimes the color is nearly white and milky, but usually it is high colored, red or yellow, with a rank, offensive odor—aud ofteu it is bloody, The more ordinary, symptoms of this disease are of great variety, aud may be stated as follows: Colphess or the Limbs, the tongue is usually more or lees coated with a white or brown scurf, and there is often a feeling of chilliness aud coldness of the feet and knees; and along the inside of tbe thighs—at times the! face is flushed, and there is more or less fever, especially at night, or in the afternoon. Frequently there is a Short, Hacking Cougit, %itli a huskiness of the throat, and sometimes a very severe, dry and hard cough, which is often mistaken for Consumption*. This cough often commences in the latter part of tlie night, or early in the morning, and lasts for hours, frequently producing nausea and vomi ;ing. If there be any expec toration, it is a tough, ropy, tenacious .'which adheres to everything it touches. There are, also, fre quently chronic pleurisy pains in various parts of the chest, which shift about from one part of the breast or side to the other. Sometimes abscesses form in the Liver, and prersing upward on the Lungs, produce constric tion and cough, and bveaking, discharge their concents into the Lui gs, from whence it must then be ejected by expectoration, or the patient is destroyed. Finally, to sum up in a few words: A Yeilow, Dirty, Greasy Skin, A Yellow, or Green Tinge of the White of the Eyes, An Aching Pain across the Kidneys and Hips, with irritation or heat in discharging urine, —a sensa tion of fulness and distension across the abdomen, with tenderness on pressure, —Lonwfiss of Spirits, Friqiit ful Dreams, Acidity of Stomach, with other dyspeptic symptoms. Bilious Fevers, Bilious Colics, and Bilious Diarrhma aud Dysenteries, Obstinate Costivenesß, In termittent and Remittent Fevers, Jaundice, Fever and Ague, Chill and Fever, &c., all originate fiorn the same cause. • A DERANGED STATE OF THE.LITER. The most successful treatment : is to give the patient every night on going to bed,from two to five of JAYNE’S SANATIVE PILLS, or enough of them to insure one, and not more than two, evacuations from the bowels next morning. The dose of the Pills can be increased or diminished at pleasure, so as to produce the above ef fect, and their use should he continued until a, care is completed; aleo, at the same time, give Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, three times a’day, according to tlie di rections, unless there is a want of appetite, with weak ness and debility,—or-symptoms of worms prevail, when instead of the Alterative, give a of Vermifuge (mixed with a litlle coid ‘water, and sweet ened to please the taste,) about half an hour before each meal until these symptoms are removed, and if there should be cough or oppression about the throat or chest, then give the Expectorant as often and in such: doses as may be found necessary to quiet tho cough and make expectoration easy. All of Dr. D.’JAYNE.& SON’S FamllyMedicines are prepared only at 3453 CHESTNUT Street. my2o-w&f2t 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 in tne least; remedies the ill effects of had dyes, and invigorates the hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black er Brown, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, dw. JQrThe Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATGHB* LOR, on the four aides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, .{Late 233 Broadway avid 16 Bond street. ) my2B-Iy New York. One-Pkice Clothing, of the Latest tyles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi rores. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. OnrOse-PriceSystem: is strictly adhered to. AUar« thereby treated alike. de!2-lT JONES k CO., 604* MARKET Street Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. □VEAKS.IJEX3. BIOBGAN-WREN.-May 12th, at Wharton-street Me thodist Episcopal Parsonage. 12 6 South Fourth street, by Rfv. John F. Chaplain, Mr. George W Morgan aud Miss Catharine Wren, both of Philadelphia. * ALBURGER—PRICE. —On -Wednesday evening, 13th inst., by the Rev. Edward Lounsbury, Mr. John Albur ger to Miss A. Mary, daughter of Thomas L. Price, Esq, all of this city. , * BELKNAP—NICHOLSON.—OnTuesday, the lsth’inst., by Rev.‘.Henry Steel Clark, D..D., of Philadelphia, at the residence of the bride’s father, Alfred M. Belknap, of Zanesville, Ohio, to MiPB Ruth A , eldest daughter of Samuel T. Nicholßon, Esq. , *of Camden, N. J. No cards. - * SYPHER—MAXWELL.—On Thursday morning, the 14th inst., in the First M. E. Church, Lancaster, by the Rev. G. D. Carrow, J. R Sypherto Alice A., youngest daughter of the late Hugh Maxwell, Esq., all of the former place. * DIED, BOSSLER.—Fuddtnly, on the 18th inst., Mrs. Lizzie D. Bossier, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 422 South Eleventh street, to-day (Wednesday) at half past 1 o’clock. . * McMILLAN.—On the 18th instant. Ida, daughter of William and Susan McMillan, in the 13th year of her age. The relatives and friend 3 of the family are iavited to attend. .her fnneral, from tlie residence of her parents, northwest corner of Twelfth aud Mount Vernon streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. ' * MEEHAN.—Suddenly, on the evening of the 18th. Mary, daughter of John A. and Mary J. Meehan, aged 6 years and 4 months; The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her .funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1305Girard avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, 20thinst., at 3 o’clock, without further notice. * •.BYERLY. —On the 18th instant, Rebecca, relict of the late Stephen Byerly, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 809 Arch street, on Fourth-day (Wednesday), next, at 3 o’clock P. M., without further notice. Interment at Fair Hill. * HOOPER—Charles Edwin, on Monday morning, aged 31 years 9 months. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend liis funeral; without further notice, from his late residence. No. 1502 Locust -street, on Thursday after noon next, at 3 o’clock. /To .proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. -u ** HINKLE. —Oh the 16th "inst.-, Sarah Hinkle, daughter of Chrifctopher Geiger, and widow of the late Philip Hinkle, of Berks county, in the 81st year of her age. . Farewell, my children; my friends adieu, I can no longer stay with you; My glit’ring crown appears in View- All is well; all is well. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 264 North Thirteenth street, below Vine, on Wednes day, at 1 o’clock. Interment at South Laurel Hill. * SLEEPER. —On the 16th instant, Girard Sleeper, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Fourth-day, the 2Qfch instant, atlO o’clock A: M., from the residence of his father, John L, Sleeper, No. S2O North Sixth street. Interment at Fair Hill ’ * LESLIE. —On the 17th inst., Edward George, youngest son of Julia F. and the late James M. - Leslie,- aged 3 years and 8 months. Fnneral from the residence of Mrs. Farr, No. 731 Pine street, on Wednesday morning, the 20th instant, at 9 o’clock. —* * HOWELL.—On the 17th inst., in San Francisco, Ed ward S. Howell, in the 35th year of his age, formerly of tins city. \ * pLACK LYONS TAFFETAS.— Glossy Black SILKS, 20to 32inches wide. , „ BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, -_myK_ No. 9IS.CHBSTNTT Street. ftUWMER BOMBAZINES—A FULL assortment, #1.25 to $2 a yard. - _ BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, -MyA No. 038 CHESTNTTT Street. STRIPE FOULARD SILKS A* for Friends. Neat Plaid Foulard Silks for Friends. • ; EYRE & LANDELL. T7YRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND *A-i ARCH, have now arranged for sale a fine stock of Goods adapted to first class sales. Cuir Color Veloutines. . Cuir Color Mohairs. New Summer Shawls. ‘ New Light Spring Sacks. Summer Silks and Foulards. Beautiful line of Press Goods.. my 9 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA EO» NIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.) The final examination of the Senior Class will he held in the following order, beginning each day at 4 o’clock P. M : / WEDNESDAY, 20th. By the .-’Provost, (Butler’s Analooy.) THURSDAY, 2lst. By the ProVost, (.Political Eco nom/f.) FRIDAY, 22d. By Professor Frazer, (Physical Ge 25th. By professor Allen, (the Orestes of Euripides.) - TUESDAY, 26th. ByProfeesor Coppoe, (International Law.)'- v WEDNESDAY, 27th. By ProfetsorKendall, (lntegral Calculus.) written. ■ ■ ■ . THURSDAY, By. Professor Jackson, (Cicero de AmicUia) - GEORGE ALLEN,' my2Q-St . Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. GRAND FANC Y AN D FLORAL FAIR. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COOPER SHOP .SOLDIER’S HOME, HOSPITAL AND REFRESHMENT SALOONS. - lady managers ofthe great Fair to be held at the COOPERR SHOP SALOON, commencing in June, are requested to meet at the Cooper Shop at OTSEGO Street, avenue, at 3 o’clock on FRIDAY AF- May 22, lust., to complete ihe final arrange- Alll. I ?.^ 63^lo led an interest in the fair, and its patri- Qtic ol jec •, ai e respectfully invited to be present, ‘ - By oi der of the Qf Arrangements. MRS. M.-HORNER, r . r Treasurer.. by request of the board of Managers of tlie Woman’s Hospital, of Pnila delpkia, ANN PRESTON, M D , will deliver a lecture upon tbe subject of “Nursing." at the ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH and CHEsTNUT Streets, on THURSDAY, May2lst, at4.3oo'clockP. M. Adroit taoce Free. mv2Q-2t OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. First District of Penn sylvania, Southeast corner SIXTH and Adelplii Streets, Philadelphia, May 16. 1863. , . __ Ad examination of candidates for ASSISTANT TEACH ERS in tbe Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools oftbis District will be bold at the School Bouse, North east corner of TWELFTH and Locust Streets, commenc ing FRIDAY, May 29. 1863, at two o’clock P. M .and continue on SATURDAY, the 30th inst., at nine o’clock AM. Candidates will be examined upon the following eub- J “ E ymology and Definitions,” '* Mensuration, ’’ “Grammar and Parsing.” “ Geography._ History," “Coustitutiou of the United States,” Arithmetic,” “ Oithogrnphy and Penmanship. ’ By order of the Committee on Qualifications of Teach ers. jas. D. Campbell, my2o-wfs3t Secretary. MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON WILL delivor 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 Teaching the Nation.” Admission to all parts of the house... 25 ceut3. Reserved seats.. .50 cents. To be ob’ained at the Academy of Music, and at Gould’s Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on and afterthe 19tb inst, To prevent a crowd at the door, It is desirable that tick ets should bo purchased beforehand. Doors open at 7M o’clock. my!B-Bt national union league fob. TH E SIXTH WARD.—Toe loyal'citizens of the ward, without distinction |of party, who desire to sus tain toe Government in its efforts to crush the Irebellion audraaintnin the integrity of the Union, are requested to meet at 605 ARCH Street, second story, on WEDNES DAYEVENIdG, May 20th. atB o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE for the ward. All loyal and Union- loving citizens are requested to give ono evening to the cause of the Union, and help to organize a National Union League for tbe Sixth ward. myl9-2„* MANY CITIZENS.OF THE\VARD. OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSU- IfrCS* RANGE COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11.15G3. The Board of Directors of this Company hereby give notice that a meeting of the Scripholders will be held at their Office, N. E. corner of WALNUT and THIRD Sts., MONDAY, at 12 o’clock M., June 1, 1863, to act on an amendment to tbe Charter of the Company for convert ing tbe Scrip into Stock. JOHN MOSS, inyl3-tjel f_ Secretary. P<5S» OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—No. 310 WAL NUT Street.- Philadelphia. April 21st, 1863. 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, 1663. and authorizing the Board of Directors to increase tbe Capital Stock of the Company. . ap22-dlmy2l* A. C. L. CRAWFORD. Sec’y. MAffDAN MTKIKG COMPANY, OF LAKE SUPERIOR.—The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be held at their Office, No.'. 334 r WALNUT Street, on THURSDAY, the 2Sth inst.,at,ll o’clock A. M , for the election of. Directors, and the transaction of other busi . . __ .. A. HOJPES, Secretary. Philadelphia, May 11, 1663. PITTSBURG, MAY 5, 1>63.-THB OCZ* Directors of the EXCHANGE BANK OP PITTS BURG have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, out of the earning of the last six months, pay able on and a'ter the 15th inst. Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the Western Bank of Philadelphia. H. M. MURRAY, my7-12t ' • Cashier. THE ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE WZS* BLOOMSBUKG IRON COMPANY will be held at the Company’s Office, Iroudale, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1663, for tho purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other business. WM. E. S. BAKER, Treasurer, ap2o-30t+ No. 313 North WATER Street. HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, ILLS CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open for, the reception of sick and wounded Soldier's, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner, free of charge.' B. F. GLENN, n022-tf • Secretary of Board of Managers. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-ASt -ITIST 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-Artist to the Government, No. X 609 CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER, jafl-6m Government Surgeon - Artist. PSOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET ftCS 5 * ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas senger. Railway Company will ha held at the office of the Company, corner of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets, on TUESDAY. June 2, 1563. at which time and placeau election will be held for President and Treasurer, and three Managers, agreeably to au act of the Legislature, passed the 3d day of April. 1863. mylBitje2 JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary. ►ss- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ftO.* 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. 238 South THIRD Street. , mbl6-tjel . THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE UNION CANAL COMPANY, Philadelphia,- May 18, 1563. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders of the UNION CANAL COMPANY are hereby requested to call at the office of the Company, No. 228 WALNUT Street, and surrender the Coupons, as agreed upon in accordance with the act of Assembly of April lOfcb, 1862. . mylB-6t : OSCAR THOMPSON, Treasurer. FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES, gUSINESS CHANGE. WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE AND ENAMELLED SLATE MANTLE MANUFACTORY, loio 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, for sale 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 AflD VENTILATORS,' And a large assortment of .' • ENAMELLED SLATE ’MANTELS, J®* Particular attention paid to warming and venti lating public or private buildings. W. A ARNOLD, ap2o-s&wtmy3oif 1010 CHESTNUT Street. - ; HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HARDWARE. CLOSING OUT AT OL I> PR I C Ea, The Stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, comprising ft LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. *127 MARKET and. 416 COMMERCE Streets. ; ; , - . ■ . ■ PKOPOSAXiS* A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STS. Philadelphia, May 18, 1833. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until 12 o’clock M, on SAI URDAY, the 23d instant, to furnish at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz: 2-oz. Machine Thread, Nor6o, on spools. 2-oz. Machine Thread, No. 70, .on Spools. Black Buckles for Pants. 6-4 Dark Bine Cloth, for Uniform Coats, Indigo wool dyed. Regimental General-Order Books. Regimental Order Books. Regimental Descriptive Books. Regimental Index Books. Regimental Target-practice Books. Regimental Letter Books. Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quantity ‘bid for, and time of delivery. r lhe ability of the bidder to fill the contract must bo guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must he appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. Samples can be seen at this office, and Bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids. No bid will be considered that does not comply fully With the above requirements. G. H. GROSMAN, myl9-ot Asst. Q M. Gen. U. S. Army. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, Philadelphia. May-IS. 1863. ' SEALED PROPOSALS aie iuvited at this office until 12 o’clock M., on THURSDAY, the 21st inst., to furnish promptly, at the Bcbuylkill Arsenal, SOLE LEATHER, oak tanned, from Buenos-Ayres hires, of the best quality; to weigh not less than 14 lbs per side. V Bidders will state in.their proposals the price, quan tity bid for, and time of delivery.; . The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the hid. A sample can he sesn at this office, and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the proposals. No bid will be considered that does not comply fully with the abovo requirements. G H. CROSMAN, my-l&-3t A. Q. M. General U. S. Army. OFFICE OF NAVY AGENT, 114 ” South THIRD Street. . PniLADBLPKiA, May 14,-1863; SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for twelve thousand (12,000) gallons of NAVY BEANS, of the best Quality, at the BUREAU OF PROVISION AND CLO THING, WASHINGTON, D. C., until 12 o’clock FRI DAY, noon. May 22. The Beans to be subject to the in spection of the United States Inspector, and delivered at the Philadelphia Navy Yard without additional charge.' The proposals will be sealed and forwarded as direct ed, BUREAU OF PROVISION AND CLOTHING, WASHINGTON, >D. C. my 14 6t JABIES S. CHAMBERVNavy Agent. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF fjce, Washington Citt, March 21, 1863.—Owners of . steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter master General’s Office tenders for their charter or sals. Tenders should contain descriptions of the Vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether sidewheel or propellers, whether iron or copper-fasten ed ; size and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in case of loss, or in case the Government should prefer to pur chase instead of chartering. Owners of steam vessels already in the service of the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known to the Department any reduction in their present rates, which they may be willing to grant, and 'alto the price at which they will be willing to sell them. AU such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter master General of the United States, at Washington, and should be endorsed “Proposals for-Charter or Bale of Steamers.” When received they will be considered, and the De partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity for those now employed. mh2s-3m TermCK- A GENTLEMAN OF THIS A ' City will leave for EUROPE in the eteaiper of the 24th inst., and will take charge of.aay business confided to him. Satisfactory referenced will be given.' Ad tlress Box 1731 Philadelphia P. O. my2o-2t* FIB SALE—A PART OF A VALUA hie PATENT RIGHT. Apply to, or address JOHN A. EMBRICK, 63 ALLEN street, my2Q 6t CPLENDID PICTURES, INIMITABLE Likenesses. .REIBIER’S elaborately colored and fine’y finished Ivorytypes strike ali observers as most skilfully executed pictures. . See them at SECOND Street, above G reen. . '• • It r |’HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING R& -*- SIGNED his Paymastership in the United States Army, has opened, at No. J&Ofc 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 hats given me unui ual facilities for becoming thoroughly acquainted with the details of this business. _ REFERENCES. His Excellency ANDREW G. CURTIN. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Harrisburg, Esu Hon. JOSEPH CASEY. * Hon. E. H. BROOKE. Hop. edward mcpherson, m. c. Hon; JAMES P. STERRET. ' Hon. A. K. McCLURE, Chambersburg* I^. Hon. THOMAS A. SC<STT. Hon. WILLIAM 13. THOMAS. Hon. C. A: WALBORN. DKEXEL & CO. •TAAIhS DUKLAP. - . BULLITT & PAIKTHOBNE, Attorneys. , RIEGEL. WEIST, & ERVIN, Merchants. LUpWIGKNEHDLER, A CO., Merchants. PRICHEW BAUGH, & CO., iferchants. ! * CO-. Merchants. BENJAMIN B. JANNEY, Jr., & CO., MeroJianta. CHARLES E. AIORGAN & CO , McrcEiantA ATWOOD, WHITE, & CO. iMerchanta / ; my!9-3t» JOHN M. POMEROY. A TH- 0 USA ND DISrOHARGBD ■A*- SOLDIERS,. from Philadelphia regiments, paid hr Die on their Huai papers, at the discharga' office in Washington, or their Eelrs, might'-learn' something to their advantage, iii tegail to back pay? unsettled clothing accounts, an.u other claims, by calling and examining with me their.-flnal etatements, at my ar‘ my and navy agency South FOURTH 'Street. Members of the various Philadelphia regiments, paid by jne repeatedly In the army of thelPotomac, might als« be similarly benefited. Bring your discharge papers. 1 ' JOHN M. POMEROY. -»nTX9-3t* IJate Paymaster, D. 8. A. THE PEESS-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1863. CHARPLESS BROTHERS Offer new styles English Cassimercs for Hen and oys bilk-mixed Coatings**Blacks. Blues, and Browns. French Catsimcret, neat styles, very thin for warm eat her. American Cassimeres, a good assortment. Also, Summer Cloths, Drapd’Etes, Grass Cloths, and Nankeens. CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. „ SUMMER CLOAKINGS. Just received a few Light-colored Middlesex Clo air ings, choice colors. J^EV NEW SILK CLOAKS NEW SILK CLOAKS Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, suitable for all summer, now closing out at. J. W, PROCTOR & CO M mylSISt 930 CHESTNUT STREET. Q TILL MORE NEW GOODS. AND STILL GREATER BARGAINS, AT BAMBERGER BROS’., 105 North EIGHTH Street. ' 500 doz. Linen Handkerchiefs, splendid quality, at 10, 32, and 13 cts., worth fully 35 and 13 cts.; extra fine at 15 and IS cts., worth 25 cts. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, very fine, at 25 cts., worth 33 by the dozen- Ladies' Broad Hem Hem-etiched Handkerchiefs, from 31 cts. up, extra cheap. SUN UMBRELLAS. SUN UMBRELLAS The cheapest and best Sun Umbrellas in the city; all sizes, colors, and quality. _ MITTS- MITTS. MITTS. The cheapest Mitts in the city; a very large assort ment of long and short Mittsjnst received. HOSIERY. , HOSIERY. _ HOSIERY. Positively the cheapest Hosiery in the city. Just re ceived, an immense stock of every description at much reduced priceß. Splendid Ladies’Stockings, at 18; 20, and 25 cts.; best full regular made at only 28 to 31 cents, worth 40cts. Men’s best Half Hose at 18 and 20cts. 1 ; best full regular made only 2Scts., worth 38 cts.; a very large assortment of Children’s Stockings, very cheap. : Ladit s’, 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 colors. Invisible Hair Nets, Line a Bosoms, Morocco Satchels, &c. , all much lower than they can be bought for in anyother store-inthe city. - * .. HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS. myT2to2B The best make of trail and other kinds of Skirts, very low; warranted to givesatisfaetton. Alpaca Braids, all widths, at 3 and 4 cts. aj'ard.black and colored. Best' black Italian Sewing Silks, 75 cents, an ounce, worth $3.12. Best Needles and Pins, only 4 cts. paper. Best Pearl Buttons. 3 and 4 cents a dozen. Hair Brushes, best gorffls from 12 cents up. 'looth Brushes, best at 6, 8, and 30c. Skirts Braids, finest and widest, full 5 yards, only 9 cts. Spool Cotton, Cotton Cord, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes, Combs, Steel, Gilt, and Jetßuttons,,&c. ~&c., all much lower than in any other store in the city, at BAMBERGER BROS., 105 North EIGHTH Street, third store above Arch. 1 mylp-tf Jg- M. NEEDLES, ~■ IS Ilf RECEIPT OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS • KBW STYLE GREMDIYE YEILS. NEW BLACK THREAD EDGINGS AND LACES. . NEW VALENCIENNE EDGINGS AND LACSS NE W VALENCIENNE AND POINTS LACE COLLARS AND SETTS. NEWJEMBROIDERED AND HEM-STITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS, a‘bargain. NEW MUSLINS, various styles, for Waists and Bo dies. 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 duced prices. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, all kinds ; NEW VEILS, NEW BARBES. NEW COLLARS, NEW SLEEVES, NEW EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, NEW FLOUNC INGS AND BANDS, NEW ROBES AND WAISTS FOR INFANTS. New Goods in srreat variety ; in many instances will be OFFERED AT OLD PRICES. Tlie attention of the Ladies is respectfully asked. E. M. NEEDLES, myl-f-tf :. 1034 CHESTNUT STREET. QLOAKS AND MANTLES. COOPER * CONARD. . tpSO-tf B. E. corner NINTH AND MARKET SU. gHADES, CURTAINS, CORNICES. RICH LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN AND GOLD-BORD. SHADES, RICH CURTAIN MATERIALS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, MOSQUITO NETTING, PICTURE, MIRROR, AND CHANDELIER COVERINGS. The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of Fa milies to their Urge assortment of the above description of Goods, bought for cash, at reduced prices. . ' Every attention given to putting up aud hanging Shades,- Cornices, and Curtains: the best workmen em ployed, and the best Fixtures only are used. fcHEPPARD, VAN HAKLIR GEN, .& ARRISON, mylS-fsm&w6t 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. THE PARIS CLOAK AND MAN X TILLA STOKE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and WALNUT, have opened with a LAKGE STOCK.OF SPRING GOODS, MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, and respectfully ask the early attention of ladies wishing to purchase. pLQAKS AND MANTILLAS. IVENS & CO., No. 23 South NINTH Street, have now on hand an extensive assortment of SPRING STYLES, of the finest qualities, at the LOWEST PRICES. Ladies, do not fail to give us a call. • T>OYS\ MISSES 1 , AND CHILDREN’S, CLOTHING, CLOAKS, &c., • 3 IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES, No. 137 South EIGHTH Street, &p25-lm Three doors above Walnut, pHEAP PRY GOODS, 0 A.RPJBTS, Mattings, Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. —' Y. E. ARCHAMBaTJLT, northeast corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open TBIS MORNING, from Auc tion, Ingrain Carpets at 45,'50, 62, 75, S7c, and $l. -Entry and Stair Carpets 25 to 87c. White and red chock Mat-? ting 31 and 37c Rag, Hemp, and Yarn Carpets 31 to 50c. Floor Oil Cljths 45 to 75c. Window Shades, Gold and Velvet Borders, 75c to $2. Buff and Green Window Hol land 31 to 60c. . • . New York City Mills Long Cloth Muslin at 25c. Fine Shirting Muslins 12&, 16, 18, and 20c. New Spring Chintzes 18 and ; 20c. Spring De Laine* 25c: Light Al pacas 31 to 62c. Stella Shawls $2 to $lO. Cloth Saqnei $5 to $B. - ap2s-lm T IGrHT SUMMER SHAWLS—IN Mozambique, Chain, Grenadine, and Barege. FRENCH PLAID CASHMERE SHAWLS AT $6.50. These Shawls cosi $B. SO to import. Every variety of Thin and Thick Shawls for SPRING AND SUMMER. Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars. Black Silk Mantles and Sacqu.es. THIN DRESS GOODS OF EVERT VARIETY. Plain Blue and Buff Lawns, Buff Linens. ■> A great variety of Plain Goods for Saits. A great variety of new Dress Goods at low prices. :H. STEEL & SON, - my 9 Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. riIOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VEST INGS. Cassimeres for Boys. Casssimeres for Young Gents. - Cassimeres for suite. - Cassimeres for everybody. - Caseimeres, mixed and plain. S Cassimeres. striped and plaid. Cassimeres, -Black and Brown, At • JOHN H. STORES', ap9 703 ARCH:Street H B "EXCELSIOR” HAMS ABE .THE BEST IN THE WOULD. NONE GENUINE UNLESS. BEAITDEi)- “ J.IL M. <Ss CO. I’HILADA. EXCELSIOR.” J.IX. MICIIENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, AND CURSES OF THE CELEBRATED cc E XL CELS I O OR, ” BUOAE-CURED HAMS, ' .Nos. and 144 North FRONT Street, Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia. The justly-celebrated “ EXCELSIOR ” HAMS are cured by J. H. M. & Co. (ina style peculiar to themselves) ex pressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious flavor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. ap6-mw&ftjy6 <Ol OHO BE W ARD.—STOLEN-ON S? 1 ?, , oLAfflfl 13th, ISE9, from the Fire Proof of the. Reading Railroad Company, at their upper Freight Depot, at Reading, a Package of- Money, containing TEN THOUBAND AND NINETY-SEVEN DOLLARS. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the recovery of said money, or the same pro 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, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. myl4-12t SouthFOURTH St,, Phiiada. tio/vy R E WARD .—LOST IN; RE vmOVING, or stolen from a dwelling-house on Tulpehocken Btreet, Germantown, sl,2Co‘in United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes ot - the following denomina tions,viz: lofasl,ooo. and S of $5O each. - -Brokers and others are cautioned, against purchasing Notes" of this description from unknown*'parties. The above roward will be paid upon return of the Notes' to- CHARLES M. SCHOTT, No, 319 WALNUT Street; ,my2o-2i.* TF H. WAN AM AKER AGAINST 11 • THE WORLD. • „ Hams, ' Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams, Hams,.. Hams, Bams. Hams. Hamß, Hams, Hams, Hams 9c. 3 9c. 3 lb, 1 9c. 3 lb, 9c. ft ib, 9c. ft lb, - 9c. ft lb, 9c. ft lb, »c. ftib, 9c. fttb, 9c. fttb, 9c. ft lb, 9c. fttb. At 1519 MARKET St. At 1519 MARKBT St. It* At 15X9 MABKET St. At 1519 MARKET St. ! TJKIME .’8 GALLERY IS EXTEN i -*-**' sire and complete in all- its departments, enabling I /him to execute splendid; colored Photographs at the low ; Priceofsl. 'SECOND Street, above Greea. It RETAIL, DRY GOODS. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. SILK CLOAKS MANTILLAS. AND MANTILLAS. AND MANTILLAS, OPENING EVERY MORNING, OPENING EVERY MORNING. THE BALANCE REDUCED PRICES. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, BRAIDED CLOAKS. PLAIN CLOAKS, ORDERED CLOAKS, SILK MANTLES. AMERICAN CLOAKINGS.' FRENCH CLOAKINGS. FINE CASSIMERES. DRESS GOODS. BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING. CHEAP DRY GOODS. RETAIL DRY GOODS. JJARGAINB IN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 575 doz. Ladiee' Handkerchiefs, at $1.50 per dozen. 375 doz. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, at SI. 75 per dozen. The cheapest Handkerchiefs we have seen since the war commenced. IMPERFECT HANDKERCHIEFS, at HALF PRICE. Also, 800 dozen Lmen Hdkfg , Rlightly damaged at the manufactory-marked to sell oft' by the dozen onlv—at about half price. We have these in both Ladies’ and Gents’sizes. LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES, We are selling off our cutire stock o? theso beautiful Summer Dresses at old prices, viz.: 50, 56, 02, and 75 cents per yard; S. MILLIKEN & CO., my!9-3t ! 828 ARCH, and 32 South SECOND St. TAfelG & BROTHER, CORNER TENTH and PINE, open from Auction- Summer Black Alpaca Lustres, 40c. Fine Black 3U*c. Black and White Lisle Thread Poplins, 40c. Plain and Plaid Arabian Glaces, 40c. Thirty pieces very fine Piques, 50c. Several lots Afinottes, Velloutiues, Mozambiques, and other Dress Goods, inuchless jmice than cost to import; IK yards long Hack Towels, $5 per dozen; Swiss, Cam* brie. Nainsook, and Plaid Muslins in full-assortment; Men’s English Half Hose, 31c; Embroidered Linen Yokes and Sleeves, $l, $1.25, and $1.50; Bonnet and Trimining Ribbons, all colors and prices; Needtowork Collars and Cull's; very fine,81.25 andsl.so; Steel Frame Sun Shades, in brown, black, and greens, $1.76. $2, $2.25. and $2.50; 100 cartons Ruffling 25c per piece; best- Kid Gloves im ported, Ladies’Summer Stockings, 25c; Photo graph Frames, 25c; Steel Corset Clasps, 10c; best Note and Letter Papers, 15c per quire; Leather Belts, Gc; No. I>s Black Velvet Ribbons, 25cperpieoe; Ladies’ Mohair Belts,‘lsc; Ladies’ Silk Belts. 25c. at TAGG & BRO.’S Auction Store, my!9-2t*. Corner TENTH and PINE.. FINANCIAL. u. s. FIVE-TWENTIES, OB ■ ■ TWESTTY-YEAK BIX-FEE-CENT. BONDS. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE-’GOVERNMENT AFTEE FIVE YEABS. I »m Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA SURY to receive subscriptions for the above LOAN AT PAR. Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB SCRIPTION, .and is. PAYABLE'IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present premium ox gold, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per cent, per annum. A full eufcply always on hand. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET; SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after. July'lst, 1863, fcho privilege of convert ing the present isßae of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com monly called “ Five-Twenties”) will cease. All who'wish to. invest in, the Five-Twenty Loan mast, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, lift South THIRD Street. PMlada. mh4-tjyl jgTEBLJNG. EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE ON PARIS, BOUGHT AND SOLD, I)REXEL & CO. mylS-lm S PEABODY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No, 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Augustus S. Peabody, (Late Cashier with J. ,T. Yan Yieok.) 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 ali parts of the United States, open to mail or express; also, on the Canadas and British Provinces. - . A. S. PEABODY & CO. Nsw York, Hayl,lS63. myB-l2t WA R D M . DAVI S , stock; aot) exchange broker, No. 30 South ’JHIRD Street, (up stairs,) Philadelphia. A GENERAL BROKERAGE. AND BANKING BUSI . NESS TRANSACTED. ; Stockfl 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 j§. HARVEY THOMAS, STOCK AND BILL BROKER* No, 313 WALNUT STREET. STOCKSand BONDS, and all kinds of U. & GOVBBN MENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission. Business Paper and Loana on Collateral negotiated at lowest rates. UNITED. STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS, furnished at PAR in sums to suit. Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co,, Geo. D. Parrish, Esq., John B. Myers & Co,, Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.» Furness,Brinley,&Co.v. John Thomas, Esq. . apl-3m if JOHNC. CAPP & SON, STOCK AKD NOTE BROKERS, No.. 23-South THIRD Street. Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. MON E Y INVES T E L> NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED mh!2-3m ON THE BEST TERMS. (COLLECTION OP H. S. CEBTIPI- V CATES O? INDEBTEDNESS.-The ADAMS’ EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma turing. - S;. Terms made krownaud receipts given at the office, No 320 CBESNUT-Street. mys-tf MILITARY GOODS. IJNITED STATES FLAGS, SILLK AND BUNTING, ALL SIZES. EVANS & *IT ASS ALE, MILITARY FURNISHERS, GOVERNMENT GOODS. Standard 10-oimce Cotton Duck. Indigo Blue Flannels. T Mixed Twilled Flannels. Sky Blue Kerseys. FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & 00., NoL 330 CHESTNUT STREET Jnh24-3m Q W. SIMONS & BROTHER, BANBOM-STHEET HAUL, PHILADELPHIA. MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY, FINE SWORDS, . AK2> ■ MILITARY GOODS. IN EVERY VARIETY. UPbifßm ; ' , O.RAY HAIR RESTORED. u B&LDNESS PRESENTED. LONDON 11 AIK COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The . most safe -and reliable ar ticl'eever discovered for the growth and pre servation of the human hair, . preventing gray hair, and resto ring its pristine beauty and color. 1 Also removing any eruptive diseases. Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair restored* by the üße of the London Hair Color Restorer.” Its extraordinary, influence in restoring gray hair to its original life-like appearance is truly wonder ful .-dt does not. require any preparation be fore or after its use, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, aud is certainly an indispensable article in every toilet. All who wish to have a beautiful and glossy head * of haii\ in luxurious growth to the latest „ period of life, must use - the : . " LONDON HAIR'COLOR RESTORER. As a beautifler it is unsurpassed. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Will make the hair grow on bald heads. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Will fasten it, and stop its falling. HAIR COLOR RESTORER. Gives the hair a rich and glossy appearance. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. Excites the scalp.-cieauses and invigorates. ' LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, No lady or gentleman should he without it, LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Highly perfnmed, does not soil hat or bonnet. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Only 60 cents a bottle, six bottles for $2.50. . LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. The only attested article that will absolutely restore the hair to its original color aud beauty, causing it to grow where it lias fallen off or become thin. Bold wholesale and retail by DR. SWAYNB A SON. ap3o-tfif No. 330 N. SIXTH St., above Vine. Phga, PAINTS.—IOO TONS WHITE LEAD, S.-W. Zinc, &c. , in oil or dry.. Also, 1,000 packages of “Crown-brand Lead, ".of late manufacture. For sale by WM, M. WILSON. 308 MARKET J-yS rjUIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY The JUNE number contains contributions from Louis Agassiz, John Weiss, Gail Hamilton, the Author of “Life in the Iron Mills;” Dio Lewis, George Arnold, Henry T. Tuckerman, E, P. Whipple, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers, and other popular writers. Weak Lungs, mul how to make them Strong,; Violet Planting; Paul Blocker; The Hancock House and its Fouuder; Why Thomas was Discharged; Light and Dark; Wet-Weather Work; The Member from Foxden; Mountains and their Origin; Camilla's Concert; Spring at the Capital;‘Horrors of San Domingo; Reviews and Literary Notices. TERMS.—Twenty-five cents per number. Three dol lars per year, post-paid by the publishers. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, It .135 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. Mass. £jj_ET THE BEST 11 THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED, OF REDFIELD’S HAND-BOOK OF THE O. S. TAX LAW, (With the Original and Amended Law in full,) For Lawyers, Officers of the Revenue, Professional and Business men, and All who have to Pay Taxes. / ByAMASAA: REDFIELI), Esq., Counselor-at-Law. This New Edition of the moat Popular TAX BOOK Published is offered to the public with the assurance that it contains the fullest and most minute information connected with every matter affected by the Excise Law. Everyihingis given—nothing is omitted. In the preparation of thi* NEW EDITION, the Com piler has been greatly assisted by a number of the most intelligent Collectors and'Assessors in different parts of tbecountrv;- and it is confidently believed time the work is now as near perfect as it is possible to make it. AIL OE THE AND DECI SIONS OF THE NEW COMMISSIONER are given. Several fcpecial Chapters a re devoted to the INCOME TAX. The Publishers invite a comparison of this work with any other; and believe, in view of the inf >rmation. given, it is by far the.BEST and CHEAPEST BOOK yet offered to the public. One vol., l2mo, 340 pages, neatly bound. Price, $1.23. Sent by mail, prepaid, upon receipt of price Address J. S. VuORHIES, , Law Book Publisher, No. 20 NASSAU Street, New York; Or, BAKER & GODWIN, Printers & Publishers, Tribuneßuildinga, New York. Cash orders from tbe Trade solicited. my2o-2t MEW YORK DAILY NEWS, XT DEVOTED TO PEACE AND CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY. BENJAMIN WOOD, Editorand Proprietor. The Reissue of this Paper commenced On MONDAY LAST, MAY IS, IS6-X DnilyNews, Per Annum’. .....SixDollars. Daily New-s Six Months..... .7 Three Dollars. Daily News, Single Copies..... Two Cents.' Weekly Edition, Per Annum.. .....One Dollar. Communications to he addressed to BkN.T. WOOD, New York Daily News, 19 CITY HALL SQUARE, New York City. Persons in this city and vicinity desiring to ha served by Carriers, willlcave their address at the office. It KTEW BOOKS. Xl Just Received by , J. B LIPPINCOTT & CO., m and 71T MARKET Street. THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J. P. Hammond. CHAPLaIN FULLER —Being a life sketch of a New England Army Chaplain. By Richard F. Fuller, DLVRY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. By Frank Moore. 2v015. : , Svo. INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY. Pre pared by a Board of Officers. CUMMING’S NEW BOOK-MOSES RIGHT AND BISHOP COLENSO WRONG. By Eev. J, Camming. • THE GENTLEMAN. By George H. Cal vert. BEECHER’S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN. AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautphceua. SCHALK’S CAMPAIGNS OF 1862 and IS6J. New edi tion • ' • . • my2Q 90 CENTS ! ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Twenty Cents. G. VY. PITCHER, my2Q-3t 808 CHESTNUT Street. 90 CENTS I 20CEN1S! 20 CENTS! AM GODEY’S myl9-St PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT Street. 1H CENTS! PETERSON FOR .JUNE, Fifteen Cents. PITCHER’S BOOKSTORE, mySO-3t EOB CBBSTKUT Street.^ TT S. HEAVY ARTILLERY TAO- L' • TICS. Published this day: INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY ; pre pared by aboard of officers, for the use of the army of the United State l *. 12mo. cloth bound. - MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIEN3E. A large assortment of books on military and naval sci ence, including all the recent publications, for sale, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, my!9 95 SOUTH SIXTH street above CHESTNUT. IYISCOBNT! DISCOUNT !! —A L L -L/ new Publications sold at a discount from;Publish ers’ prices: Iron Furnace, or Slavery and Secession 0.75 At Odds, 12mo, cloth 1 00 Actress in High Life 1.00 Pictures of Travel.... 25 Incidents in My Life .1.00 Kinglake’s Crimean War................ • ■•••1.25 . Conscript, by Dumas Si) -'The Gentleman, 60 Book of Nonsense ’• SO Diary of an Army Surgeon SO Moses Sight and Colenso Wr0ng....... 80 Arbitrary Arrests in the South- SO Allthesocent Paper Books only.. ...... 40 my!3-3t PITCHER’S, No. 803 CHESTNUT Street. Theron S. Knapp, •jy K W BOOX S ! NEW BOOKS! -by Triumphs of the Bible, by Rev. Henry Talledge, A. M., $1.60. Mi*b. Browning s Essays on the Poets. 81. The Gentleman, by George H. Calvert. 75 cts. The Story of the Guard, Knapsack Edition, cloth, 7 5 cts.; paper, 50 cts. Moses Right-and Bishop Colenso Wrong. By Rev. John Camming, D.D.. st. For sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, , inylB 606 CHE3TKUT Street. JJAZARD’S BOOKSTOKE, AH Booko usually to be had in * BOOKSTORE, Will always be found on oui shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. fe6-tf - ■ GENE SUE’S NEW BOOK, Will be published in a few days, by myO-s&wSt Excise tax laws, BY LATE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 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 A most complete, accurate, and reliable work, with full marginal notes and references, and a minute Analytical Index. Valuable to -Assessors. Collectors. Lawyers, Mer chants* Manufactunrs, Farmers , and, in fact, to every tax payer. Also, important for every Library. Compiled by Charles P. Estee, Esq. , late Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 1 volume octavo, about 350 pages. Price—cloth, $1.50; law sheep binding, $2.00. Sentfree of postage upon receipt of price. Orders respectfully solicited. FITCH, ESTEE, & CO,, Publishers, No. 3 PARK PLACE, New York. For sale by T. B. PUGH, corner SIXTH and CHEST NUT streets. • my!s-6t pOMMEEOIAL AND 'INSURANCE JOURNAL, established January, 1852, contains an accurate list of all responsible Fire, Marine, and Life Companies, home and foreign, doing business in Penn sylvania. Also, a careful summary of all general In telligence,’Legal Decisions; &c., relating to its specialty. myH>«4t.* . JAS McIVER. Erl, and Proprietor. 418 AECH STREET. JJALEY, MOKSE. & BOY'DEN'S CLOTHES WHINGERS, Are acknowledged to be the most practical, and best machine yet invented for WrmgtngClothes. Thereisno iron about them to ruet. No thunib screws to regulate the pressure of the rolls, are perfectly self-ailjlisting, aud require less power to operate them, than any other Wringer in the market, and are really MODEL MA • Agents wanted in all parts of the country. ' For terms, &c. , Address, S. HAWES, GeneraVAgeiit, No. 408 BROADWAY, New York. For sale by WHITE & PECHIN, 433 MARKET St., Philadelphia ... - . . my9*smw-6t* PI BE ASSOCIATION. Incorporated, March 27, 1820. Office. No. 34 North FIFTH Street, INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND merchandise GENERALLY, FROM LOSS BY FIRB. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE ASSOCIATION. JANUARY 1, 1663. . : Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the, city of Philadelphia only ....$708,494 66 Ground Rents, * “ “ 28.139 97 Real Estate 14,396 13 Cash on baud 84,051 38 TUUSTBKS* - GEORGE W. TYRON. President. Win, H: Hamilton, ; . JohnSouder, Peter Fritz,; , Peter A. Keyser, John Philbin, "John Carrow, Geo. I. Young; Levi P. Coats, Charles P- Bower. William T. Butler, Secrel IJAME mSURAJSTi C 406 CHESTNUT Street. PHILAD) FIEB AND INLA DIBBC’ Francis N. Back, Ciiaa. Kichardsoa, Haary Lewie, Jr., John w. Everm&n* Philip S. Justice,.. O. W. Davis, FBAHCIB N. BTT . CHABLEB KICHj WILLIAMS I..BLAHOHA' A REPRESENTATIVE THAT POES you credit'-a portrait : from REIMER’S Gallery. Lio-niro Photographs in oolbrß'are artistic aM natural. Goto SECOND Struct,,alme Green. ' ’ it ‘ NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUKE, 1868, IS READY TO-DAY. LIST OF CONTENTS. 724: CHESTNUT STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Streeta. IN PRESS, THE RIVAL RACES; OR, THE SONS OF JOEL. CARLETON. Publisher. New York. CHARLES F. ESTEE, Esq., NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, THE EXCISE TAX LAW* WITH ALL THE AMENDMENTS, IN COME TAX. *a- O —a—B—-E.‘ , « -139 ” MAKE TOUR PURCHASES OF BOOKS, 4 STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH AL II VMS, CARD PICTURES, S,-c., ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM, CHESTNUT STREET, WEAKLY OPPOSITE THE KEW POST OFFICS, PHILADELPHIA. CIOTHES WRINGERS. SELF-ADJUSTING INSURANCE COMPANIES; Jos. R.Lyndall, Samuel Sparliawk, i>vy. my-t-mwflm JE COMPANY, NO >BLPHUI UU> INSURANCE JTORS. • B. D. Woodruff, Geo.A, West, . Joiia Kessler, Jj„ Chas. Stokes, A. H. Boßeafc.ola, . Joaap D. Kill*. CK; Presldeat. ARDSOK; Vice Preside*!, RT). Rtw.rflta.r~g CialMiu STEW YORK AUCTION SATE. •TTBNBY H. LEEDS & CO., AUO- J-J- TIONEERS. MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF MODERN PICTURES. HENRY H LEEDS & CO. will sell at Auction, on THUKSDaY, May2l, and FRIDAY, Hay 22, At o'clock each evening, at the Dus6eldorf Gallery, 348 BROADWAY, over Dr. Chapin’* Church, a MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF MODERN PIC TURES, ' T , . , being - the richest and most costly assemblage of works of art we have probably ever had the pleasure of offering, consisting of original specimensby artists or distinction in various countries, selected by a penile man favorably known in the art wo rid for the past thirty yea.rs._ana or which a large portion were purchased when in Europe, from the exhibition of the seasons of 1813, 1500, Iwo, 1557, and 1860, and others painted to order for the collec tion. s , The gallery contains the productions of several artists, of whom examples, owing to their rarity and high cost, have never before been offered here: among which will bo found the chef d’oiuvrc Florent Willems, *’* Latoour etla. Ffdilite, ” one of the most beautiful specimens of modern pre-Raflhelite art; A Breioi* Interior,” the prize picture of Theodore deHenvel; the ” Hamlet.” hv Hamman: the finest known picture of Van rle Sande Barklmyzen (recently atjthe Hague), called the “Forest Side ” and io which Verboeckhovea added the figures; a Cabinet specimen by Adolf DiUens. &c. The Dusseldorf School is represented by a rare wo»k, by the inimitable fruit painter Prayer; also, by paint ings of leutze.Vautier.Cainphausen. Boettcher, Forster, Meyerheim. Hagelstein, Zimmerman, &c. _ The French School by examples of Compte Calix, F. Willems, Fauvelt, Tesson, Veron, Pecrus, Lanfont de Metz. Pbillippean, Cerier, &c. The DUTCH SCHOOL, by numerous specimens, by SCBELFHOUT, VERSCHEOKE, LOUIS MEYER, VAN GROOTVELDT, EVERSEN. Also, several rare examples by American artists, in cluding WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE, by E. LEUTZE, being the second and smaller picture of * this subject, and the one from which the fine engraving was taken in 1566; Cropsey.Gignoux, Sully, Hays, Tait, Eastman, Johnson, G. C. Lamdin, Shattuck, Bingham, and Sontsg. Together with several choice pieces of MARBLE STA TUARY. The Gallery is now open to the public, free, with cata logne, and we would recommend 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 toward the close of the exhibition,. when the rooms are more crowded mylS4t CHICAGO AUCTION SATE. -Q.REAT, SALE OF CHICAGO CITY PROPERTY, The undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in the CITY OF CHICAGO, on THURSDAY, tlie 4th. day of "June, 1963, Some eighteen hundred Lots in the ORIGINAL TOWN, WIGHT’S, ELSTON’S, AND SHEFFIELD’S ADDI TION TO CHICAGO, Embracing several thousand feet of very desirable water frent,- well adapted to manufacturing purposes. Terms of,Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance in three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX PER CENT. ‘ MAHLON D. OGDEN, my!6-12t Trustee of Chicago Laud Co. A GENTLEMAN TO TEACH ENG LISH in a first-class School waited. Salary good. Phil a. Teacheis’ Institute, aIT S. THIRD St. It* WANTED CLOTHING—PERSONS ** having Clothing to dispose of will please call or address C. MILLER, 303 CHESTNUT at. mhl6-mw/3m* fln-onn T 0 invest upon mort ,<lPA* GAGE—Apply to JOHN T. SCHOOL, BRIDGE Street, first house above Thirty-first, w>sfc Philadelphia. my2o-3fc ((£75 A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE nP * *** AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex penses pa-id, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address S. MADISON, • myfl-Smd&W- Alfred, Maine- A MONTH!-¥E WANT AGENTS at s6oa month, expenses paid, to S9ll our Everlasting Pencils., Oriental Burners, and 13 other new articles. 15 circulars/ree. SH AW & CLARK, myfi-Smd&W Bid deford. Maine. MB OUSE AND JL AND WANTED— Near to Philadelphia, worth from 85,000 to $15,000, With full particulars. Address - JOHN 0. LATOOCK. Counsellor at Law. my2o-3tif* No. 126 North FIFTH Street. MW AN TED TO RENT—FOB SIX or twelve months, a neatly-burnished house, plea santly located in a good neighborhood. by a small fami ly without children. Apply to D. S. CADWaLLADER, IGB South FOURTH Etreefc. my!B-3t* DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE..~PsSLAr>nDPHiA c Feb. 9. 1868. ■ VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry GOAL \A the following points: ToTtngas. Key West, Fla. Fort Monroe,Va. Alexandria, va. Newbern, N.C. Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD, felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. QEA-SIDE HOUSE FOOT OF PENN- SYLYANIA Avenue*, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of guests. DAVID SCATTERGOOD. Fifth Month, 1563. . my!2-12t* Ql7 CHESTNUT ;STREET— PLEA- V'-®- * SANT Rooms, with Board. Terms moderate. Also, Table Board. my9-12t* BOARD.— HANDSOME COMMUNI CATING Rooms at No. 1315 WALNUT Street. ap3o-12t*if FOR SALE AND TO LET. m FOB SALE OR TO RENT—A modern-built HOUSE, well located and shaded, on Chestnut Hill. Apply to GENETTHINCKLE, MAIN Street. - • mv2o-3t* m FOR SALE-CHURCH BUILDING WO • AND LOT 40x6G, on Seventeenth street, above Chestnut street. Terms accommodating. Apply to CRAIG D. RITCHIE. Conveyancer, my2o : 3t* No, 508 WALNUT Street. MFOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL COUN TET SEAT, GERMANTOWN, late residence of T, W. Evans, Esq., WASHINGTON Laue. The House is 40 feet front, of stone, completely interlined, perfectly dry throughout, with stone wing; summer and winter kitchen range in each; furnace, hot and cold water, gas, &c. Front Lawn beautifully shaded, with iron jailing and gates in front; the grounds completely graded, with stone drains; the walks and drains sub stantially made and gravelled; the Garden trenched, with a large amount of fruit; an arbor o' 150 feet, with 40 grape vines in full bearing Tenant House, Stabling for three horses and cow, pasture, &c. Apply to BEDLOCK & PASOHALL, mySO-Ot 715 WaLNUT Street. M BEAUTIFUL RIVER RESI- ON THE DELAWARE. ABOVE TOR RISDALE. MANSION AND OUT-BUILDINGS, AND 2S>£ ACRES OF LAND. One olfthe most beautiful country seats on the Dela ware river, fifteen miles from the city, fifteen minutes iroih two stations on the Trenton Railroad, 2S>a acres of land, all laid out in a charming manner, ten acres wood land and the rest lawn, with many varieties of ever greens and shrubbery, very fine carriage way, garden, wiih every variety of fruit ; graperies. The mansion is one of the very best built properties in the country, about fifty feet square, with extensive back buildings. Has gas-ranges, baths, and all the conveniences of a city property. Situation is very delightful, co mraand ing a fine view of the river, ice-house, gas-house, stable and. coacb-hon.se, greenhouse, tenant-house, tool • bouse, with cellar and fish pond, &c., &c. The place should be seen by gentlemen desiring a beautiful coun try property, and may be viewed on application to the undersigned. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, my2Q-wfmGt WALNUT Street, above Fourth. MFOR SALE, IN GERMANTOWN - A pleasant HOUSE in Cottage Row, east side of MAIN Street, above Shoemaker’s lane; eleven rooms, eas and water throughout, bath-room, furnace, range, &c.. Lot, large, well stocked with beautiful shrubs, shade, and fruit trees. This is one of the most desirable locations in Germantown. * ppply to JOSEPH KING, Conveyancer and Real Estate Broker, MAIN street, Germ ap town. ■ ’ my2o-3t* && FOR SALE—A FARM IN ORES TER COUNTY, iu a high state of cultivation, con taining about 120 acres, a short distance from the Penn sylvania Railroad. For further information apply to No. 905 CHESTNUT Street. my2o-2t* m FOR SALE—THE HOUSE NO. ■K&L3O6 North SEVENTH Street, above Wood: 20 feet front. _xny!9-3i* MTO BENT—THE LABGE AND connnmodiouß Dwelling, 91G CLTNTON Street. Sent, 8500 per annum. Inquire of E. G. STONES, . my!9-6t 607 MARKET Street. M TO LET, FOR THE SUMMER—A Furnished HOUSE and Grounds, near Germaatovya. Address Box 1346, Post Office. mylS-3t* M PUBLIC SALE OF A VALU-^k ABLE COUNTRY SEAT. -2u "Will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on FIFTH-LAY (Thursday), the 2Sth of Fifth Mouth (May), 1663, the following described Ileal Estate, situ ate in the Township of CONCORD, in the county of Delaware, late the residence of Nathan ShCrplcss, de ceased, to wii: A GOOD STONE DWELLING, 34 by 3S feet, two stories high, four rooms on each door, and two in the attic, with a two-story Kitchen and a frame Wash House attached; Stone Stable, with accom modations for S horses; Cow House, Wood House, Corn Crib, and shop, together with. , t l lON iCriES OP iXCBLLENT LAND. The House is surrounded by well-grown Shade Trees, and is pleasantly situated in. the village of Con cord, on the highest ground in the county, within ten minutes’ walk of the Concordville Station, on the Balti more Central Railroad, and half an hour’s drive of Darlington, on the West Chester Direct Railroad,sby which access to the city can he had several times a day. It is convenient to a Post Office, Store, and places of pub lic worship, and would make a desirable Countty Resi dence. ... . • . Possession will be given immediately. There will also be sold, at the same time, the Personal Property of said deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, two Cows, Horse, Carriages, Tools, and Farrniug Utensils. The sale to commence at 12 o’clock, noon, on said day, and will be'contimied until all is disposed of Conditions at sale. - FERREB BRINTON, GEORGE MARTIN, my2o-6t* ' Executors. JrVR. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809 J-/ ARCH St., nearly oppositehis old place. [mvl4-12t* “COSTAR’S” “COSTAR’S” “CObTAR’3” “COSTAR’S” “ COSTAR’S “ COSTAK’S ’’-VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN , VERMIN VERMIN ‘ -' " VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN - VERMIN—EXTERMINATORS, For Fats. Mice, Ranches, Ants, Sed-Bzig?, Mosquitoes, Moths, in Furs, lT*oo£eus, etc. , Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc. “ 15 y6are established in New York City. ** * * Only infallible remedies known. “Free frpm Poisous-” • . „ “Not dangerous to tlie Human fcarariy. “ Rats come out of-their holes to die. m* Sold by all Drnsriists everyirtiere. !1 f Beware!! 1 'of all worthless imitations ■ , A l©* Address, .?, B «i>o* nir . JBSF- Principal Belwt.Ko 4sa BKQA.DWAY, N. T. - *=>- Sold bv DYOTT A Co. ,• Principal Wholesale and Retail AgeDta, No. *432 North SECOND Street. T A CaLLBNDER; corner THIRD and WALNUT, Re tail, and all Druggists in Philadelphia,;Fa, • • ipyll-mwflm • ' ’ ■ gTRAWBERBY WINE, $783,082 12 EQUAL TO MALMSBY MADEIRA. Just received. ALBERT CL ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, fe2i , CORNER ELEVENTH, and VINE Street* CECOND-HAJND BULKS AND OTHER WINDOWS, Boor*, Kush. Store Fixtures. Marble Mantels and Silts, &c., fo.' sale at the Depot, SEVENTH fa* wfjELUs!*’ AT AUCTION, At 10 o’clock A. M WANTS. BOARDOTG. BEDLOCK & PASCHALL, *7ls WALNUT Street. removals. AMUSEMENTS, WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. * » Sole Lessee -.Mrs. M. A. GARRETTgoM. Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.’ POSITIVELY LAS r FOUR NIG HTS Of the Brilliant and Successful LAURa KEENE AND COMPANY. THIRD TIME, in this theatre, the Dramatic Romance, THE SEA OF ICE; OR, A MOTHER’S PRAYER. With New and Beautiful Scenery by Minard Lewis, of Laura Keene’s Theatre, N. Y., ana & Superb Cast. Louire de Lascours (th e Wife) 1 r~„ T a TTpaha Organ tz.(theWild Flower of Mexico) 5 mss lySa73 Keeno »m nr ct ,. The Whole Company Appear. r, bbA OF ICE” constituea the entire performance* Doors open at ,73-fi: Cnrtain will rise at 8. NEW CHEBTNUT-STREET THEA -lEE.—Lesseoand Managar. ..Mr. W. WHEATLBY. . I‘OSITIVE SUCCESS aofcrf4dcd a H7«^? tac,e - nit ' htlyre ? eiTedwUhr9flnrf - HEW AKI) SPLENDID SCENERY, By J. E. Hayes anrt J. H S*lwyn New Dresses. New Music NAfiNTFICENT COSTUMES NINTH APPEARANCE Of tlie Charming■ Tr.tjnt.d, and Beautiful -MRS- john wood The Queen oi Comedy. Burlesque, and Song THIS (WEDNESDAY] EYENIad. May 20th°lS63. The Fain Extravaganza. THE FAIR ONE WTTH THE GOLDEN LOCKS QUEEN LUCIDOBE, ) PAGE PITCBTN. > MRS. JOHN WOOD ORIGINAL JACOBS, ) “lIOW ARE YOU, GREENBACKS." Nightly encored as sung by Mrs. John Wood. MR. D. SETCHELL, MR. C. HENRI, MR. W. a. CHAPMAN, MR. J. SEYMOUR, MR. W. DAVIDGE, MR 5. C. HENRI, and THE BELGIAN GIANT, - . . ■ _ WiR appear. Previous to which, a A „ A KISS IN THE DARK. PETTIBONES Mr. D. SETCHELL* Music under the direction of Mr. Mark Hastier. Scale of P* pul ar Prices of Admission: Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cent*. Oicbestra Seats-. 75 “ Family Circle* “ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. . (J O N C E E T HALL. SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF GEN. TOM THOSjB AND WIFE. COM. NUTT AND inss"MINNIE WARREN. THE GREATEST WONDERS IN THE WORLD. A MARRIED COHPLE, A BACHELOR AND BELLE. ALL FOUR WEIGHING BUT 100-POHNOS. THREE GRAND LEVEES EACH DAY, _: With IMPERSONATIONS, TABLEAUX, SONGS. AN© DANCES MRS. L AVI PI A WARREN STRATTON, Will avail herself of her sumptuous and costly ward robe to appear at each levee in THREE DIFFERENT.DRESSES, and at each morning levee the General and his lady will wear the IDENTICAL WED DING COSTUMES they were married in at Grace Church. THE BRIDAL PRESENTS Will be on exhibition at each Levee. TJ3REE LEVEES EACH DAY, From 11 A. M, to 12X P. M.. 3to 4% and 8t09%P. M. Doors open half an hour in advance. Admission, 25 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. my!2-tf AOISTEB JAMES WILLI AN'S - L ’- A - SECOND GRAND CONCERT. In consequence of the great success of the first Concert of Master WILLIAN, he has determined to give a second similar Entertainment. -NEXT THURSDAY EVENING. May 21st. 1363, : At MUSICAL FUND HALL. LOCUST Street, above Eighth, when he will again give the public au opportu nity to witness the genius of his wonderful performance. He will 'on this occasion produce some of the master pieces of thegreat artists as Liszt, -Thalberg, Gottschalk, and others. Mis. Behrens and others have kindly con sented to aasitt. .Tickets 25 cents, to he had at Mr. Gould’s Music Store Seventh and Chestnut and at the Hall on the evening of the Concert. •' . mylS-it* •\TATATORIUM. j-* SWIMMING-SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN. LA DIES, AND GENTLEMEN. Dr. JANSEN I'espectfully informs those young ladies and gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retir ing to. the seashore, or the watering-pieces, that hie ex tensive Swimming Bath has begun operation under very favorable circumstances, and he invites them to avail themselves of the advantages that his Institute offers to them. Bis 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 Sor 10 lessons. The water ia kept at 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. myU)-5t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF A TF E FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT STREET. THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION IS NOW OPEN, From 9 A. M. till 7 P. M.'; and from 8 till 10 P. Ml Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. Animal Tickets, One Dollar. Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receiv* their Tickets at the Office. * myB-tf fJERMANLA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC LJ REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOOB, at 3K o’clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, CASS - SfiNTZ,conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of tickets $L To be had of Andrl & Co., No. 1104 Chestas* street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at th# Hall-door. n027-tf INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.— A EXHIBITION every WEDNESDAY at 8% P. M. Ad mission TEN CENTS.. Store No. H South EIGHTH Street. de!7-wtf HASSLER’S ORCHESTRA NEW OFFICE, Jll4r South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delo«#*t QTEREOSCOPTIOONS FOR PUBLIC La EXHIBITIONS, iu .large or small halls, with, views, scenes, and representations of fina Statuary, both of Europe and -America, incidents, places, and battles of the present Rebellion, . Made and for sale’by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., Manufacturing Opticians, 924- CHESTNUP Street-. Philadelphia. FuU priced and Illustrated Catalogu*«r sent hy mail free. ap39-7 m SCHEDULE OF PRICES' AGREED UPON BY THE ICE DEALERS of Philadelphia, to take effect on MONDAY, April 27,1863: Slbs. per day ,75cts. per week. 12 “ ..90“ 16 “ “ 105 “ 20 ** “ 120 “ Customers taking from 40 to 100 lbs.', at the rate of 75 ete. per 100 lbs. , 100 lbs, and upwards, 70 cts. per hundred. ap2l-lm*if JCEI ICE I ICEI ICE! lOEI ICE I COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Stc., &c., supplied daily with a pure article of BOaTOJ* ICE, at the very lowest market rates.’ Dialers and large consumers supplied at wholesale prices. Wagons run in all paved limits of the Consolidated city, and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. THOS. E CAHILL, ‘325 WALNUT Street. * nffioAfi • i North Penna. R. & Master street. uraces . 1 Lombard and Twenty-fifth street*. spS-ihnif* Pine-street wharf. Schuylkill. COAEr. HO A L._SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER L-'jleadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best -Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use,. Depot, N W. corner or EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets; : - Office, No. 112 South SECOND Street, Cap-J-lyl .T. WALTON A CO RAIXROAD EIXES. r -.TIT~--”». F O R ALBANYIN D Barge P. ALTO. C- W. Johnson, master, is now load ing for the above points, and will leave on THURSDAY, May 21,1563, at 8 A M. For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply to - _ S. FLANAGAN, my2P-2t No. 305- South DELAWARE Avenue. NOTIO E. OFFICE <3S£ APE MAY AND MIr.LVILDB RAILROAD COMPANT. 409 W AI.NDT Street, May loth, ,1863 —On and after WEDNESDAY, 20th inst., the J Cars Will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH, leavin g WALNUT-Streefc Wharf at 9 o ? elock A. M., daily. myl6-tf ' C. B. DUNGAN, President. WEST CHESTER HOAD, VIA MEDIA. SUMMER BOARDERS Will find pleasant and ample accommodations at the fol lowing places on or near the Railroad: Trains to and from the city fire times each way dally. COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS AT LOW SATES. Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas, IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THI CHARTER HOUSE. Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs. M. A. Worr«P, Mrs. Wro. Brooke, MUs Passmore, Gideon Malm, Tho mas Malin. J. Edwards. For further information inquire of ALEXANDER HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA. Near Lenni, H Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis. Near Pennelfcon, Levi Jobson; near Darlington, Joel Sharp-css; near Glen Mills, J. Slalin. B. Green; ne&T- 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 PHILADELPHIA •AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863 . WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1563 For WILLIAMSPORT. SCRANTON. ELMTRA. an* a" Eoints in thenW. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave. >epot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner Broad and Callo'whill streets, at 8.15 A. M. and 3.30 P. M., daily. Sundays excepted. QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in. Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western York, Ac., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara FaNs, or intermediate Points. , , Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily a._t 6 P. M , For further information, apply to JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf TJ NIO N TRANSPORTATION COM- A' PANT.—"We have sold and transferred the busi* doss and proper iy of said Company to the PHILADBL PHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY of and from this date. G..W. CASS & CO., Proprietors* • Union Transportation Company. Philadelphia, April 7.1503. aplC-Sf PHILADELPHIA”” AND E ASTEBN A TRANSPORTATION COMPANY having: purchased the property, and succeeded to the business, of the Union Traneportaiion'Company, ■will continue the same as here* toiore, via CAMDEN and PORT MONMOUTH. . W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jb. , General Manayet GEO. B. McCULLOH. Freight Aeent, JJ3S North WHARVES, (3d wharf above Arch st.) FOR MATAMGRAS. MEXICO.— Sfe The Schooner H. WALCOTT,'AIfred Dare: mas ter,'will pail In a few days for the above Port, now lying at GREEN-Street Wharf. "For balance of freight apply.to Master or J. A. RICHARDSON, at office of EL Simons; 535 NEW MARKET Street my‘2o*2t^' STEAM PROPELLOR LINE FOR HARTFORD. Conn. The steamer SARAH. Jones, master, is now loading at Second wharf above Market *treet. For freight, apply to W. M. BAIRD & Co., 132 SOUTH WHARVES, or on tha wharf. - , , - my IS rn «tr7"> FOR NEW YORK, i—nmrrS*YXA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 AL,an4 SP.M. from third pier above WALNUT Street. For freight, which will be taken on acccmmodatinj terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., : 139 Sonib DELAWARE Avemie -.■tr—?b. fob NEW YORK—NEW JMHSBSKdaiIt i.ihe—via delawas3 asd EAKITAK CDNAL. - Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Co»> pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., daliverln their cargoes in New York the following day, Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, anl-tf Piers 14 and 15 EABT RIVER. New York. MUSICAL BOXES. ■TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, playing from 1 to 12 tunes, choice Opera and Amort rap Melodies. PARR A BROTHER. Importers, . ap4 : 334- CHESTNUT Street, belore Pnnrth HEIP S lEOE CHiM* baskets of this celebrated Wine ja>fc revived. and for sale in bond or duty paid by > GEORGE WHITELEY. 13 r South FRONT Streep myM-lm fi KEGG & CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED vX . JTETATLIC REFKtGUKATOE, sold by WiiCOTP & BDEKHAM,. Tai. CHESTHGT ; Street, is tie 'most beautifu 1 and Economical Refrigerator ever presented to the public. This ia a'combiuation of Refrigerator audl Water Cooler, and require-* very little iaorc.iase for both than ia generally used for the Cooler alone. sayU-6iv*if «&jgr CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED up daily, Sundays excepted* fey'JAMES PROS -BSR, N0..80S MARKET Street myfl-iftf GOLD, SILVER. AND LIGST SLUE STSSfc SPECTACLES, to suit all ages, cheap, cor. «TRC.ONP and NEW SkreeK J VRTES UEIn.K PPLSSJ-S, LRAIN TILE, and Clay Ter%nlrin? and Brick maker*, Toole.. ‘ . 1 '-‘ Ui s. P. MILLER, lnylO-XiT. UO9 Soa:L FLETS Stcoefe. [IA SAIL*-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers