Cheese Stand. desirouß of obtaining a their stock of Cheese from the H w/ar stand of Mr. Slooumb, in the Eastern thereby showing their good taste and a just appreciation of Mr. Slocumb’s efforts in bringing to market the choioest cheese manufactured in the countiy. He has also on hand a superior article of Joe Cream, which, for richness and delicacy of flavor, •cannot be surpassed in the city. Try it, and judge for yourßelvea. Prices in Dixie.—A lady in Richmond Says that“ the best hotels have raised to ten dollars per day. Thjee dollars is the regular price at com mon boardinghouses, anil the food is very plain in •deed. Coflee and tea are hardly to be obtained at all, and common brown sugar brought one dollar and half per pound. Clergymen pay $l5O for a black Hooat.” This we think the crowning grief of the re bellion. To think that a black coat costs $l6O, not, probably, equal in quality to those sold for $l6 at -Charles Stokes 6 c Co.’s “ one price,” under the Con tinental, in this city; but one thing is to be added— the latter cannot be bought with Confederate mo ;»ey. The vigorous prosecution of tlie war to the permanent restoration of our Constitution an£ X T nioflj iB now the uppermost desire of every loyal ilieart. Nor is it alone by service in the field or the •Cabinet that this great end is to be promoted. Whatever contributes to lessen the cost or the bur •den of this great work helps the common cause. 'The new lock-stitch sewing-machine recently pro duced by Q-rorer & Baker, 730 Chestnut Btreet, by greatly lessening the coat and labor of keeping our army well and securely clad, will contribute more 4hau regiments to win success and victory. Unique.—A lady, some time back, on a Visit to the British Museum, asked the person in at tendance if they had a skull of Oliver Cromwell; be ing answered in the negative, she said ; “ Dear me* •that’s very strange; they have one at Oxford.” The .-same lady is no doubt under the impression (if she jcnows anything about it) that there is a Brown- Stone Clothing Hall in every principal city in the -civilized world. We would inform her that the establishment is unique, and that its proprietors, Messrs. Eockhill & "Wilson, have looated at No. 603 .•and 606 Cheßtnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. What we call wisdom is the result, not 'the reßiduum, of all the wisdom of past ages. Our best institutions are like;young trees growing upon •the roots of old trunks that have crumbled away. As an illustration of one of our best institutions, we might very properly refer to the MammotH r dlothing Establishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut ■street, where summer garments of the latest styles and fashionfl**can ’be obtained at greatly reduced •.prices. - ' ' ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O’CLOCK EAST NIGHT. , Continental-Ninth a *W B McKenzie, New York j Mclntosh, New York . J W Sweeney, New York £ F Fuller. Cincinnati N C Taylor & w, New York ‘T J Tapp, Louisville jfl Bradley, Michigan £ Silverman & la,Chicago 1E Carly, Illinois «<C H Fitch, Ohio £ R Miller, Michigan .«J HLoomia.New York • £T Huntington Rochester IMiss Stillwell, Rochester £ M Mnvtb, Maryland •'C F Hager, Lancaster 3* A Robinson, Louisville Hon J Penna W H Dodd & la- New York ■ ■B Bell, "Washington,!) C . A P Porter. USA- W H Campbell, Wash.D C C Yincent/New York EWest > *Rev S S Spear, Brooklyn TV Clafein, Boston „ X G Pney & la, MaBS Miss 0 Bell, Mass ■ Airs S A Paynter, Delaware X R Pay n teiv De-law are S Hutchinson St la, R I Jl W Plant, New York Sira Lovering, Baltimore Sirs Coulter, Biltimore t Q T Coulter, Baltimore W S Teel, Washington, D C CaptEW French, Balt . 3 Duffy, Pennsylvania C A Lucas, New York E W Sand ford & la,Brook n JlevAHTyng.Jivfl York •H Watkins, New York AF Hastings, Hartford *•€ S Macknet <fc wf, N J 33 W Brigham, Boston "W E Skinner, Newark *WH Bartholomue &wf,NT -C P Randall, New York : -J H Nichols & wf, Mass : «T A Green,Boston •<3eorge H Hood, Boston *T Baumgardner. Lane Jus Carpenter, Penna w John Laurence, New York *W Drew. New York :3 L Brigg & wf, England , 4S H Paul & la, New York £Loring, Mass . .John Murphey, New York Oeo W Aslihey, New York >1 P O’Bern, Baltimore J J Linds, Now York H C Bruce & wf, Cincinnati F S Hall, New York <1 Norwood, New York b P Shreyer, Pittsburg •G W Hutton, New York ‘w M fchuster, Wash, D C IV 0 Fisher, Harrisburg •S Steward, Easton X S Pit rce, Baltimore J Lipptncott, Pittsburg itreet, below Ninth. D*M Penna J Hawks. Michigan Dr Jos S Hilaretn, Wash, i J G Col Fey & la, Indiana J C Matthews, Odessa, Del t O P Bansom, Ohio • Master Sansom, Ohio John D Steles, Lancaster David Bair, Lancaster James C Douglass, Del Clayton Douglass, Delaware Miss is C Johnston, Del Miss Maggie Douglass, Del - B Hartshorn, Penna . Edw McGovern, Lancaster Geo Colder, fcarrisburg A S Her & la. Lane co J Seitsinger, Pottsville N Seitzinger, Timaqua J Davis, New York J U McKee, O S A Jos Beetles, England S H Hungerf.xrd, Westfield Mrs IlamliQ, New York >amuel M Field, Virginia win t. Hay, #ew Jersey EFFolger. Albany A Gamble & wf, New York Jas B Brown, Newport, RI Samuel Dickerson Thomas Williams D a Kimball, Mass Mrs Allen & da, Hartford W B Hassinger. Tennessee Mr Churchill, New York Alex G Ca’ttell, New Jersey Thos Langton. Phil-tdelphla Dr Hoskins, Philadelphia John Davis, Penna Girard-Chestnut ai EE ikon. Si Louis X B Yale, New York E Livingston A M Hepburn, Washington A Getty, 'hiladelphia f-omuei Bercnkart, Virginia Id Weinberg, Alexandria <3aptN El inaher t UiA - IT ratt, Connecticut CT Boehm, Baltimore . James J Kelso, New York tPhos DnsenbuiT, N York A 1> Taylor; New York J Williams, Philadelphia John W Scott, Philada <3eo N Harvey, New York John W Hudson <Jhas Levi, NewYoi’k J W Wright, Now York H L Cake ■Geo H Bangs, Chicago, 111 Harry F, Price J D Benion, Wilm, Del Jno STutliey,Wo; cester, Pa X D White, Brooklyn . * Jesse T Hart, New Jersey- Emanuel T Davis, Penna Robt T Trucks, Boston ' J G Wilmarth & la, Wash’n X S Cropper, Maryland *T Brower & la, New York Jas Young & la, Middltfc’n •R A Lnmbei'ton, Harrisburg J W Cltndenin, Baltimore j’ H Camp, New York JasW Kerr, York, Pa J SVan Cleef. New York iS SHothain, DSN WH Hardison. USN iti Wheat, Easton, Pa- below Arch. JB MBrrow, Connecticut D Thomas, Cata^aqua. Herchanti’-Four^ O Chittenden, New York A .) F BoyDton, Clearfield X T Waters, Snow •Hill,’ Md B W Avery, Illinois E Doster, Pennsylvania T T Hutcbersson,Virginia Geo H Davenport, Ohio E G Price, Hollidaysburg John F Lowry» Hopewell ZRM Speer, Huntinglon # M Bailey, Huntingdon Xewis D Terry, New York J Dld'enbaugh, Mill Creek X A Miller, Altoona,- Pa ■Jos W Parker, Penna 5B Ewiug & dan. Uartstown SVfrs Mallard,NWilmington W H Langley St la, Ohio P Kerr, Pittsburg W Dent, Hollidaysburg ftf P Jones, New York 3) Kinzer, Pittsburg ■£{ Lebenstein, New York W T Wilkins, Tennessee 'Col I Hughes, Somerset Vf E Crockett, New Hope Thos T Miller. Easton. Henry Egolf, Bloomfield C N Savage, Danville J S Hall, Danville J W Doats. Wash, D C John D ToiLina, St Louis H B Swarr, Lancaster Cajpt Geo F Bear, Somerset L Dyson, Mercersburg ‘ v GM Black, Illinois Jab Weston, Wash, D C Jacob Louis, New York S C Mark' Oliver Chace,'Fall-River ETQuimly, NH J UDolon, Mauch Chunk J H McKee, Hazleton R B Stewart, New York . E F Whifmore, Pittsburg Henry Dell,Pittsburg ; street, above Fifth, Jas L Whitaker, N Jersey Jos L Preabrey, Taunton M F Pike, Taunton J J Gibson L C Spencer, Rochester American. —Cliegtmit "T Rogeis, New York H Mobray, Maryland O W Tilghman, Maryland 2H B Long. New York .NLangin, NewYork' - E P Bowen, Maryland <3 M Vermont John W Louis, Mass Albert Dudley, Camden,Del Bliss E Carrow, Camden, Del 'Win Shakespear & wf,Dover Bobt Dußois. New Jersey Oberlin Smith. New Jersey Albert Butler, Delaware Valentine Sthram, York,Pa !L H Ferry. York Miss E A Ferry, York Miss Sue L Ferry, York fiHaislit, Washington Chas Martin, New York A Davis, Boston S S Stone, Baltimore Miss Jones, Baltimore A J Rockefeller, Suubary C J Bruner, Sunbury. - Dr J B Masser, Sunbury John S Simcoe VAm B Brownley W E Camp, Washington N C Morrison, Pottsville W H Dame, New York P H Root, Indiana S L Kellam, Mauch Chunk S L Cnthbert, Pittsburg W E Boyer & la. Pottsville Mrs Wagner, Orwigsburg Job Hughes, New York D Mackays, New York WmMUhler '« AD Williams&da, Brooklyn Dr PJ Nichols, Newberh.NC F Field, Troy. N Y W G Smith, Carlisle <2 3t Mari oii New York <J £ Stark & la, Delaware St. lionig—Cfeestnu* »treet,above Third. J M Lig'litner.Baltlmc ’"honH BeiUoe, Atlantic. City *f Morris, Pennsylvani r ' Campbell. Trenton G Westinghonse, New jheyoey, Penna iGeo G Brotherton and ter, New Jersey .Amos Garrick, Harris unn, New Haven .5 W Johnston, Ptttßbm icobs. New York c G McGinniss, Baltimi ner, Port Carbon J Westingliouse. New ' Lehman, Fhila ti -If'B "tVltl erspoon. Bos' JIV Job, New Jersey Tay, jr, Malaga, N J j>lrs Duncan, New Jen lare,{Toronto ’Wm Price, HI Clair, Pf tullfs & lady, U S N -tjonn. H Bteven«on,.u qrxaaD, New York itreet, above'Third* J C Fuller, New York The Union—Arch n ■H Waterman, New York CHiram Beall, Keen, 0 *W Gibson, Milton, Pa *W Worcester, New York • .joeiah Baker, Maryland J C Hoffman, Maryland 1S Heisler, Baltimore 3> Dellinger, Lima, 0 6aml W williams 32 E Hoyt, Warren, 0 Jsh R Btnart, Delaware RBoulbj*, Delaware 23 T Whitehead 2> B Griffith, Maryland ~R D Bolee, Illinois {D J Young & son ®r G W Smith, Louisville ‘•jSamuel Lewis, Allentown .3 Chambers, Cincinnati ‘WMcCtmua, Chester co W P Haney, Doylestown J R Russel, Lancaster M H Horn St son,Catasaq.ua Pbilip-Haaauer, Ohio Solomon Hauauer. Ohio m M Quigley, Pennsylvania .T Quigley, Pennsylvania J L Stewart, Millville S Heister, Baltimore Mrs Hall, Salem, N J Miss Holmes, Salem, N J Miss E Holmes. Salem, N J D H Emerson, St George,Del Thos Clark J A Gutheraff, Baltimore and Market itreetA G Demmey. New York ChasH Butler, Williamsport AHise, Williamsport, Penn 8 W Purchase, Flashing, LI A D Campbell, Lancaster George Kubicnm ' Jos T Keepers, jr, Pittsburg J North. Patterson, Penna MrsE Strouse u Mexico. Pa Wra W Scott. Pennsylvania Lieut Geo E Newlin, Penna George M Riddle M Taylor. Bucks county D Dean, Tamaqna A K Sheafer, Carlisle States Union—Sixth igimon Cohen, Huntingdon John Maxwell, New York Mrs Ilunchburger, Hamah % A Hippie, Pennsylvania fiam’l M Landis & la,Dayton Isaac Rogers, Lancaster co M A Allmond, Wilmington CIS Allmond, Wilmington 3>l M Allmond, Wilmington ;Mrs Holman & child, Penn _ ■J D Franklin. Hamsburg ; XI Mo« ea & la.CheaterSprmg "ffru It Bancock, Danville SR E Watkins, Baltimore John H Pearsol, Lancaster Commercial— Sixth, street, above Cheatnut *W Anohenhach, Pottstown WH Beatty, Media, Pa JA S Stewart, Barrisbarg R Hanna; Lock Haven •H Graham, Chester co ,T Adams, Maryland Miss E G Graham, Chest co R Walker, Delaware 3tf Rambo &w, Chester co 0 Stover, Chester co - , M Graham, Chester co E M Bye, Wilmington, Del ;jE B Parker, Luzerne co GW Price St wf,Coatesville A L Custer, Pottstown J Kennedy, Newark, Del J D Broomall, Coatesville MrR Wilson, Oxford •G R Clarke, Pottstown EEHickraan, W Cheiter •C Moore, Pottstown D Stubbs. Penna Barley Sheaf—Second Jos Scott, Hatboro ® Kitchen, Easton .J Goheen, Pennsylvania G W Bassitt, Vermont ..Jtfrs G W Baßsitt, Vermont i J H Hubbord, 128th P Y T J KUne, 128th p v , ! Xister Comly, Byberry j flSimpson Large, Centrevllle ] $ S Brown, Doylestown <j Watton, Centreville i Jas Newbold, Newtown J P Vanhorn, Doylestown ( rW c Warford. Doylestown •ChSB Barrell .Richmond, Va J K Taylor, Richmond, Va 25 F Bluin, Richmond, Va Miul Ison—Second sti Chas Christman, Pa H D Spencer, Delaware J March • _ X N Fell, Bucks co, Pa X W Lenox, Trenton, N J _ National—Race sti H 0 Nntt. Pittsburg iW B Andrews. Ohlo G F Brown, fct Louis Jl 6 Bowman, NeffsvUle md CMestuut streets' H Richardson & la, NY Mrs b'N'Blever W A Booth. New York D Robinson & da, Troy Dr LA. Ed wards Mrs EdwardsA 2 ch Miss A Smith, Delaware P D Broom, Jr, U s A R J Smith, New Jersey 0 D Merrick, Maine HJW Brinton, Delaware co G R Hopkins, h ow Jersey P Cooper, New York ' J O Hanes E Q Brown, Penna W H Baldwin, Chicago T P Patton & sn, USA W N'Marcus, New York T H Butler, USA jLYelland, Baltimore E Marshall, New York J P AUyn, Hartford T Beall k wf. Elmira. N Y A Moore, USA F E Platt, Owego, N York J H Dowees, Hharaokln A R Fisve, Sbamokin H L Piialin New York G W Seloner, New York M L Sykes, Jr, Chicago • A Beamy, Laporte, Pa . AM Lawrence, New Eork D B Smith, Jackson, 111 W Foster. Jr E Taylor h wf, Hartford Mrs J V D Reed. New York J S Beach. New Haven D L Duaett, New Haven ; . Mej A B Dyer. USA AS Hewitt, New Jersey Jas H Mann, Lewistown S Mitchell, New York V t* Corbett & la, Wash’n Henry Vaughan U S N Q W Beaman, U SN Mr k Mrs W H Moore, Cin Philip Quigly, Delaware M J Pancost,.Mount Holly H S McOonb, Delaware •S D Castleman, Wash’n Miss St ckwell, Indiana C VMtnott, Bath - S Small, YorivPen.ua J Fritz, Bethlehem W Herron, New York -0 H Richardson. N York J Austin. New York CUas T Bronis, Balt G B Joups, Baltimore Joseph Black, New York J G McConaell, Ft Del A O Comstock, he Roy, N Y T Middleton. USA S G Tripp, Pror, R I H Fletcher, Prov. ft I G Tallcot, New >York - WD Palmer,' New York D F Curry, New York J W Cree, Pittsburg 't&-' Miss Dunham, Pittsburg LRogers, New York W H Lawale, Easton - W LlCaanon & wf.Delaware S Mitchell. Clearfield Jas Potts, Lancaster L C Hard, Lima, 0 A Waterman, New York L street, below Vine, GW Waters, Doylestown E Lomas, Doylestown. JL Waters, Doylestown - J Drinaam, Doylestown Chas Gordon, Doylestown Watson Linhnrg. Doylest’n E H Str&dling, Bucks co Mrs H Reading, Hatboro Dr W Rice & la,. Frencht’n John Case, Frenchtown Master Case, Frenchtown Jas Thornton, Byberry 0 H Maifh, Ceutre co Aug Pickerny, D S A. J Seedora, Backs co M Pearson, Centre HIU treet) above Market, H Taylor, Pennsylvania Miss A Clement, N J M Haines Sc son. Bucks co 8 C Bradshaw* Pa reet, above Third* JDurbin, Lygihstown, Pa ABCnmmiags, Wash'toa James G.\K»y« F A Shaffner, Harrisburg SPECIAL. NOTICES. Thirty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is theprescip tiou of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and h*s been used for thirty'yea’s with never-failing safety and success by millions of mo thers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach. , Relievts wind colic. Regulates the bowels, - ' And gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and child. 25 cents a bottle. my22-lm Liver Complaint.— Properly speaking,: every derangement of the Liver or Bilious system ia .a Liver Complaint, but the peculiar state of the Liver .which is now referred to, is a Chronic Aiftelioii, and usually arises from a torpid or conges tivk state'of that important organ. Sometimes the bito ia deficient in quantity, or vitiated in quality, or both ’ these states, jrevail at the same time, hut more generally the disease is owing to obstruction or clogging up of the duct or pipe which convoys the bile from the Liver into the bowels, by adhesion of slime 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 thence the bile is conveyed to the heart, and becomes mixed with the blood. The bile thus;diverted from its proper course, and cir culating where it-was never designed 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* tween tlie Chyle (the milky liquor which forma the blood) aud those portions of the food designed by nature to be ejected from the bowels—for the bile, when pre sent, purifies and separates the healthy from the un healthy portions, in the same rnaunor 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 prominent 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, anddiseoa teutedness—gloominess of inind, timorousness—a-great dread of trouble, and 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 othcrs.sa voracious appetite, the food frequently becoming sour immediately after meals, followed by sour or bitter eructations. Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrliom prevail— 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 inflammation of the inner surface of the stomach and bowels, with tenderness on pressure, and a soreness about the lower edge of the ribs. 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 the skin and small blood-vessels, hence arise various diseases of the skin, such aslEvysipeias, Ecze ma, Itchings, Small Watery Vesicles, Blotches, Tumors, Pimples, Scurfiness, Boils, Sore Eyes, Sores and Ulcers of various kinds. 'The skin becomes more or less yel low, and when the disease is of'Jong standing, often very dark, and has a disagreeable, dirty , greasy appear ance,and sometimes there is aperfect 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 the blood in its passage through, the kidneys, and is mixed with the urine, which, by its acrimony, produces pains in the hack, and scalds and irritates all. the urinary passages, Some days the discharge of urine is profuse and natural in appearance; and othertimes 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—and often it is blocdy. . The more ordinary symptoms of thisl disease are of great variety, and may be stated as follows: Coldness of the Limbs, the tongue is usually more or less coated with a white or brown scurf, and there is often a feeling of chilliness and coldness of the feet and knees,And along the inside of the thighs—at times the face is flushed, and there is more or less fever, especially at nighty or in the afternoon. Frequently there is a Short, Hacking Cough, with 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 the night, or early in the morning, and lasts for . hours, frequently producing uausea and vomiting. If there he any expec toration, it is a tough, ropy, tenacious phlegm,'which adheres to everything it touches. There are, also, fre- • quedtly 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 prefsing.upward on the Lungs, produce constric tion and coogli, and breaking, discharge their contents = into the Luj gs, from whence it must then he ejected by expectoration, or the patient is destroyed. Finally, to sum up in a few words: .. • A Yellow, 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,— Lowxass op Spirits, Friqht fcl Drea3lB, Aciditv of Stomach, with other dyspeptic symptoms, Bilious Fevers, Bilious Colics, and Bilious Diarrhcea and Dysenteries, Obstinate Costivenesa*ln termittent and Remittent Fevers, Jaundice, Fever and Ague, Chill and Fever, &c , all originate from the eame cause. ‘ . A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER. The most successful treatment is to give; the patient - every night on going to bed, from two to live 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, be continued until a cure is completed; also, at the same time, give Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, three timesa day-, according to the di rections, unless there is a want of appetite, with weak ness and debility,—or symptom* of worms prevail, when instead of the Alterative, give a teispoonfal *hf Vermifuge (mixed with a litile cold water, and sweet ened to please the taste,) about half an hour before each meal until tbese 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 the cough and make expectoration easy. All of Dr. D. JAYNE & SON’S Family Medicines are prepared only at 24 2 CHESTNUT Street, my2o- w&f‘2t Ten Dollaks Reward ie tiie Indian Hkilr Doctor from Canada fails to describe disease and tell his patients the nature of their complaints or illnesß without receiving any information from them. . No charge for advice or consultation. my2l-6t* No. 333 Chestnut street, below Fourth street. "We once had for a neighbor a worthy, industrious mechanic. He was also a tenant of ours, and paid his rent promptly. Unexpectedly, however, hein form fed us that he was poor, and must leave, not'only ourhouse t but the city. ; His reasons were brief. He said that we , with others of his neighbors, gave him no patronage. Our house was soon tenantless, and income much reduced. So it will wo 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 abroad for Insurance. mrl2 TnE Lament of the Plea. 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. , Bnt power is waning fast from me— A Powder Magnetic and strong, Invented by Lyon, iB 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-bags, &c. Ly on’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. -Sold everywhere. my9-12t DEM AS S. BARNES, New York: Deaf Made to Hear.—Aoocstic ' Amu oi.es.- Cornets, Soniferous Artificial Ear Drums, and over fifty varieties of Ear Trumpets, at P. MADEI RA’S Ear Instrument D6p6t, 115 South TENTH Street, below Chestnut. myl9-st* . Kerb’s Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA HALL, 539 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied. N. B.—CHINA DECORATED to .order; also, Initials and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS and CHINA. - Orders by mall promptly attended to. myl6-Im Batchelor’s Hair Dye 1 THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye . produces a color not to be distinguished from nature; warranted not to rojure.me iiaii*’in remedies the 111 effects of had dyes* and invigorates the hair foz life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a beautiful. Sold by all Druggists; &o. ' The''-Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHI* LOB, on the four sides ofeaeh box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, ' ♦ (Lafe2SS Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) ®y2B-ly ' • New York. A Beautiful Complexion can be ob t&lned by the .use of HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SAR* 9APARILLA. March,' April,May, and June, are the befri months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver tisement. fe27-fmw3m One-Prioe Clothing, of the Latest ttles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL I ALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Plain Fi gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Ose-Pbioe System is strictly adhered to. Ail are hereby treated alike. delS-ly JONES A CO., 504 MARKET Street Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment affords Immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. M-AJEVRIEIX WORBELL—MENDINHALL.—At Wilmington, Del. , on the morning of the 20tli inst., according to the order of the Society of Friends, Granville Worrell to Mary S., daughter of the late Jesse Mendinhall, all of that city. * CLARK— FIELD.—On Tuesday, May 19, 1863, byAhe. Rev. Henry F. Hurn, Alexander Clark, of New York, to Clara L.» daughter of Charles Field, Esq. * Philadel phia. No cards. - * DUNBAR—HANLEY.— By the Rev. G. Oram. Lieut. Wm. H. Dunbar, of the 48th Regiment, N. Y. S • V., to Miss Mary 8. Hanley, daughter or John Hanley, Esq.,of this city. r * SLAUGHTER—JACKSON.—On the 17th of October, 1860. by Alderman Peter Hay, Mr Wm: F. Slaughter to Miss a dele Jackson, daughter of Joseph Jackson,all of Frankford, Twenty-third ward. ' DIED. . SLOAN.—On the 21st-inst., Mary W.,* wife of A. J. Sloan. - • • .t The relatives and Wends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her, funeral, from the residence of her htuband, No. 2315 Green street, on Saturday morning, at 10o’clock. : -i- WATSON.—On the 20th inst., George W. , twin son of A. M. F. and Jane E. Watßon, in the 3d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are.invitea to attend the funeral from the residence of his Pulaski avenue, Wavne station, Philadelphia and Gerr. mantown-Railroad. Saturday, 23d inst., 2 o’clock. * * JONES,—Killed, May 3dj at the battle of Chancellor yille, Sergt/ John J- Jones {->f Frankford), Company I, 15th Regiment New Jersey volunteers, aged 39 years. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn hi-loss. * ; SHU&TER,—On the 20th inst . Wiliam Miller Bon of Jacob and Rebecca Shuster, aged 1 year and 4 mos. . ' * • M3NIHAN.—On the 20th mat. . Thomas Minihan, aged 29 years, . * HlLL.—Suddenly,on Wednesday, the 20th inst.,Mr. Henry Hill,.in the 68tli year of ills age. * ; HOOD.—On the2oth inst., George F. Bristow,youngest son of. Angelina and George Hood, aged. 8 years and 2 months, : * - OBITUARY. * At a stated meeticg of Lodge, No.TB r LO. •O. F of Do aware, held Saturday evening. May 16,1863, iP. G.- John Wood, P. G. Henry Ha vender, and S. L. 'Scanlanf a'committee to draft resolutions of condolence in regard to the death of ED W ARD BAXTER, of the 23d Regiment, P Y., who was killed at the late battle of Fredericksburg. reported the following, which were uaanirnouwly adopted. Whereat. It has pleased the All-Wise Ruler of the Uni verse to r* move from us by deajth our respected brother, Edward Baxter, while as a patriot soldier he was fight ing for our Government and country : therefore, Resolved* Toat while we mourn our loss, we are in some measure consoled by the consideration that oar de ceased brothel's name is inscribed on the honored roll of those who havo nobly fought and died* that we and our posterity may have secured to us the blessings of free, republican institutions ; that whilff the stigma of perjury and treason will forever attach to those who are openly and covertly attempting to overthrow the Government, established through the.blood and sufferings of our pa triotic forefathers, the name of our brother, Edward Baxter, will be cherished and revered by future genera tions as one of the saviors.of our country;,.. Resolved* That we deeply sympathize with the wi dowed mother, tlfe brother-and- sisters, and other rela tives of the deceased, in their severe bereavement, trusting that Ho who has seen meet to afflict will also console and support thorn. Resolved* That in token of respect to the memory of our deceased brother, the Charter and Emblems of the Order he draped in mourning the space of three months. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be entered on the minutes, that a copy of them bo presented to the family of the deceased, and to. Company G, 23d Regi ment, P. V.. that they he also published in The Press, of Philadelphia, and the Journal &■ Statesman, of Wil mington, Delaware. WILLIAM ALLISON, N: G. Attest: R,.L. SCANLAN, R. S. •. * BLACK AND PURPLE JACONTETS.— Rich. Striped, Black, and Purple French LA.WNS, 25cents. . BESSON & SON, MouvniuK store, my 5 No. 918 CHESTNUT Btreqf. OLA OK AND WHITE GEENADINE Ba-egts 18#c. Black and white Mohair Plaids, 18% to 28c. Black and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, 12%c. Black and white lawns and Chintzes 18%c. Grey Chene Modcnas, 12%c. Black Balzorines, 15c. Black Silk and Wool Bareges, 22c. , Black English Grenadine Bareges, 25c. Black Paris Corded Organdies, 25c. White and hlaclc Mommbumes,‘2sc: BESSON & SON, -Mourning Store, . No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. TNJEAT STRIPE FOULARD SILKS for Friends. • Meat Plaid Foulard Silks for Friends. EYBE & liANDELL. Tj'YRE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH, have now arranged for sal© a fin© 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 Dress Goods. A MEETING OP THE/UNION LEAGUE of the Sixteenth ward will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in ROOM No. 3. Me chanics’ Ilall. It will be addressed by Win. 8.. Mann and others. By order of the Secretary. It* KOBT.L. WAR DELL. “DID HOMER VENTURE ON ECS* Painting in Poetry, and introducing a Fighting Achilles?” A question of moral and classical criticism. Horticultural Hall. BROAD and WALNUT Streets, MONDAY, May 25tli, first Lecture, free, at 6 o’clock P. M. . ' ’ * It* MISS ANNA B. 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 Teaching the Nation.” Admission to all parts of the house. 1 .'.. 25 cents. Reserved seats. 50 cents. To he ob'ained at the Academy ,of Music, and at Gould’s Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on and aftertbe 19th inst. To prevent a crowd at the door, it is desirable that tick ets should he purchased beforehand, Doors? open at 714 o’clock OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS OF P-ÜBLIC SCHOOLS, First District of Penn sylvania, Southeast corner SIXTH and Adelphi Streets, Philadelphia, May 16. 1863. An examination of candidates for ASSISTANT TEACH ERS in the Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools of this District will be held at the School House, North east corner of TWELFTH and Locust Streets, commenc ing ERLDAY, May ‘29. IS6V attwo o’clock P, M ,and continue on SATURDAY, the 39th. inst. o at nine o’clock am. : Candidates -will be examined upon the following sub jects: • “E ymology and Definitions,” “ Mensuration, ” “ Grammar and Parsing,” “Geography,’’ “History,” “Constitution of the United States,” “Arithmetic,” “ Orthography and Penmanship. ” By order of the Committee on Qualifications of Teach ers. _ • JAS. D. CAMPBELL, my2o-wfsflt f 3?» THB AMERICANSUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—The Annual Sermon in behalf ; of the American Sundav-scbool Union will be preached bv the Rev. CBAS- S. BOBINSuN. of Brooklyn, New York, on LORfi’R-D AY EVENING, May 24th, in Calvary Church, LOCUST Street, near Fif.eenth, at a quarter before 8 o'clock. 2 he Services connected with the Thirty-ninth Anni versary of the Society will be held at Musical Fuad Hall, LOCUSTStreet, below Ninth, on TUESDAY EVEN ING, May 26tb, at a quarter before 8.. Tickets of admission may “be ob-ained gratuitously, on application at the Depository, Ifo. 1132 OSESTNUT Street. AMBROSE WHITE, : J. B LONG ACRE, ALEX. BROW‘S. JOS. PA.TTERSOW, . L. KNOWLES, Committee of Arrangement. fK3=sp UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA IC?* NIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.) The final examination of the Senior Class will be held in the following order, beginning each day at 4 o’clock P. M : WEDNESDAY,. 20th. By the Provost, (Butler’s Analogy. ) . • THURSDAY, 21st. By the Provost, (.Political Eco nomy.) FRIDAY, 22d. By Professor Frazer, (Physical Ge ography. ) MONDAY, 25th. By Professor Allen, (the Orestes ot Euripides.) TUESDAY, 26th. By Professor Coppue, (International Law,) WEDNESDAY, 27th. By Professor Kendall, (Integral Caleuhis,) written. - THURSDAY, 23th. By Professor Jackson, (Cicero de Amicitia.) \ * ; GEORGE ALLEN, • my2Q.Bt Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. |K3B» GHAND FANC Y. AND FLORALFAIft, fcCS* FOR Tag BENEFIT OF THE CONFER SHOP SOLDIER’S HOME, HOSPITAL AND REFRESHMENT SALOON. The lady managers of the great Fair to be-held at the COOPER SHOP SALOON, commencing in. Juno, are requested to meet at the Cooper Shop at OTSEGO Street, below Washington avenue, at 3o’clock on FRIDAY AF TERNOON, May 22, Inst., to complete ihe final arrange ments. . - - . All l adies who feel an interest in the fair, and its patri otic object, are respectfully invited to be present. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. AI<NA AT. ROSS, President. Mrs. A. HoRyER, Treasurer. my2o-3t OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSU ftCS* RANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11.1363. The Boarc of Directors of this Company hereby aive 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, 183:1, to act on an amendment to the Charter of the Company for convert ing the Pcrip.iuto Stock. JOHN MOSS, my!3-tjel • : Secretary, MANDAN MININGS- COMPANY, OF LAKE bUPERIOR. —The Annual Meeting of Stockholders cf the Maudan AHning Company will be held at their Office, No. 324 WALNUT Street, on THURSDAY, the 28th inst., at 11 o’clock A. M . for the election of Directors, and the transaetiqmof other busi ness. B. A. HO JPES, Secretary. Philadelphia, May 11, 1863. my!2co2B NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEET ikg 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 2,1563, at 12 M , at which time and place an ejection will be held for President and Trea surer, and three Managers, agreeably to an act of the Legislature, passed the 3d day of April, 1563. my)B£tje2 JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, 1863.' The Board of Directors have this davdeclarod 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 spplication at the office of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street: ' mh!6-tjel THOMAS T. FIRTH,-Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE UNION CANAL COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 18,1863 - NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS —The Bondholders of the UNION CAN &L 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 10th, 1362. mvlB-6t OSCAR THOMPSON, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE SURGEOJi-AR 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-Artist to the Government, No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER, Ja9-6m - Government Surgeon-Artist. a» HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1119 CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will, be received-and provided for m the moat comfortable manner, free of charge. B. F. GLENN, n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers. jl- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY L, ■ TWENTIETH REGIMENT, P. S. M. —Philadelphia, Tfl May 20th, 1863.—The first meeting-of COJIPANY L, under the new Regimental Regulations, will be held at the United States Inspector’s Office, No. 508 SOUTH •WHARVES, on FRIDAY EVENING, 22d instant, at S o’clock; and, until otherwise ordered, the. fortnight meetings of the Company, as provided for by said regu lations, will be held, without further notice, on the first and third Friday Evenings of each month.. . - GenUemen desirous of joining the organization can do so on Friday evening. Punctual attendance is expected. By order of the Captain. .It*..*. MATTHEW W. PERKINS, Secretary. MUSICAL BOXES. TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, -I- playing from Ito 12 tnnes, choice Opera and Ameri «an Melodies. FARR & BROTHER. Importers, ap4 334 CHEBTNTJT Street..below Fourth. J C. FULLEB'S FINE GOLD PENS, * THE .'BEST PEN IN USE, Jj'INE GILT COMBS IN EVERY VARIETY. IMITATIONS OF PEARL. AND CORAL. J. O. FULLER. No.' Tia CHESTNUT Street. my22:Sm ■yULOANITE RINGS. A full assortment, all sizes and styles. J. O. FULLER, No. Via CHEST TOT Street. my2-2-Sm gWEET POTATO PLANTS. 5,000 of the above for MORRI S, Agricultural and Seed Warehouse, 1190 MARKET Street, my2l-3t* TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE A BTJRAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with . EVERT DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROOEBIES. TEAS, &0. ALBERT 6. ROBERTS, myZl-tf . CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS. PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. V 4- v Quartermaster’s Office, U. S. Marine Corps, - ' JW"ashin-gtox, 20th May, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until THURSDAY, the 25tb day of June, 1863, at 3 o’clock P. M„ for supplying WOoD and COAL to the United States Marines stationed at Philadelphia, Pa., from lßt July,'lB63, to 30th June, 1834. : The Wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be de livered piled, measured, and inspected at such points within the walls of the Marine Barracks as may be de eigLatedby the commanding Marine Officer, free of ex pense to the United States. The Coal to be best white ash anthracite egg coal, free from dust, and to weigh 2,240 lbs to theton, tone weighed, inspected, and delivered at such points within the walls of the Marine Barracks as may be . designated by the commanding Marine Officer, free of expense to the United States; and both Wood and Coal to bp furnished at such times and-in such'quantities as the said-commanding officer may require. Payments will be made upon the quarterly requisition of the commanding officer, stating the quantities re quired for the use of his command, agreeably to ; regnla« A guaranty, to be signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified to by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or, United States Collector, must accompany each proposal, otherwise itWill not be considered. . • To be endorsed. ‘’Proposals for Fuel,” and addressed to the undersigned. W. B. SLACK. iny22-f4fc ‘ Major and Qaartermaster,. •THE IMPRESS OF A SKILFUL ‘ hand, isevidept on KEIHER’S Superior Portraits. Life-size Photographs in Oil Colots are t o xnoßt natural ;aid life-like portraits made. ? SECOND Above Green. .It THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THUJA V, MAY 22, 1883. DRV GOODS. TQLEAOHiD AND BROWN MU3- A> LINS, ' FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALE, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450, 453, and 454 NORTH SECOND St.. my22-3t above Willow. gLAOIt SILK MANTLES C L OAKS ELEGANT GARMENTS AT MODERATE TRICES. COOPER <& OONARD. mySl-tf 8. E. corner NINTH AND MARKER Sts. g HADES, 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 roduced prices. ' Every attention given to. putting up and hanging Shcides t Cornices, and Curtains: the best workmen em? ployed, and the best Fixturts only are used. : : \ EHEPPAED, YAH"HARLINGEN, &ARRISON, . myl6-fpm&w6t \ 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. J>LACK SILKS, OF ALL 7 WIDTHS AND GRADES, ' i From the late Auction Sales, at LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. .. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450,453, and 454 North SECOND St., above .Willow*: MARSEILLES, From a late Auction Sale, AT KEDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450,453, and 454 North SECOND St., above Willow. CHINTZES, FROM AUCTION, AT-REDUCED PRICES CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450,453, and 454 Worth SECOND St., above Willow./ my2l-3t •. . _V- . TEE NEW STORE, I 818 ARCH STREET, Have now opened a handsome assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Silk, Lace, and Cloth MANTILLAS AND. CLOAKS. Also, my2l-.6t LADIES’ WRAPPERS. B W SILKOLOAKS NEW SILK CLOAKS NEW SILK CLOAKS Secretary, OPENING: EVERY. MORNING, OPENING EVERY MORNING, Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, suitable for all summer, now closing out at v J. W* PROCTOR <S> CO„ mylS-15t . 9»0 CHESTNUT STREET. SUPERIOR WIDE BLACK TAFFE- TA S [LKS for Mantles, from $1.62K to $4 per yard. Heavy Black Corded Silks. Check Silks in great vai’iety from 87)£ cents up to $1.25. Two lots of neat Stripes very glossy and rich, at $1.25. Oue lot of Plaid Foulard Silks at 75. Two lots ofßlack Figured Silks, $1.25- One lot of Blues, Browns, and Mode Silks. Fancy Silks at reduced prices. EDWIN HALL & C®., , No. 86 South SECOND Street. N. B.—Silks, Mantles, and Cloaks of the newest shapes. myl4 VJNEST' STOCK OF Fancy Cassimeres in town. Nobby Styles for,young Gents. Cadet right Shade. $1 Meltons and Tweeds:": 6-4-Moltons, good mixtures, low prices. ‘ Black Cloths and Cassimeres. RICH MANTILLA SILKS, >*. - i • ..Eighcostandlowprice'BlackSUks, - Prices range from $1.25 to $3.'25.‘ r . _ Black Wool Delaines, 55 end 60 cts.- Lupin’s-Wide Black do. , $l to-$1.31.- Black Tamartines, a bargain at 38 cts. CHEAP BLACK ALPACAS. Best goods in town for 81 and 38 cts. . Finerigrades, 40, 50,-62vand 76 cts. from. 25 to€2K ctst . * * • ' SomS Light Colors; Choice Shades, at 55 cU • Thin Drees Goods at nearly old prices.' . COOPER & COWARD, ;; my2l-tf S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. CHAEPLESS BROTHEES " Offer new styles English Cassimeres for Memand • oys . . . . . ............ ... . Bilk-mixed Coatings—Blacks, Bines, and Browns. French Cauiinere*, neat styles, very thin for warm eather . American Cassimeres, a'good assortment. Also; Summer Cloths, Drap d’Etes, Grass Cloths, and Nankeens. -• CHESTNUT and-EIGHTH Streets. SUMMER CLOAKINGS. Just received * few Light-colored Middlesex Cloak ings, choice colors. 6HARPLESS BROTHERS, my2o-tf CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. SPECIAL N OT I 0 EMOZAM *3 BlQUES—Onelotat37J4cts.. Poil De Chevres—beautiful assortment.- Lupin’s 6-4 Black Wool Delaine; Reduced Silk and Wool Plaids. Cballi Delaines, all styles, at 25cts. Plain Brown Foulard Silk. Brown Lawns, neat figures. • Choice Summer Dress Goods. Also, for Men and Boys— Large stock Cloths and Cassimeres* Dark Marseilles Yesiings, Cottonades. Linen Checks, Drilling, Fatteens, and other wash, goods. Barege and Barege Anglais Shawls-. WiUiamsville, Wamsutta Muslins, always on hand,.at JOHN H. STOKEB’. my2l 702 ARCH Street, C TILL MORE NEW GOODS, AND P STILL GREATER BARGAINS, AT BAMBERGER BROS’., 105 North EIGHTH Street. : - 500 doz. Linen Handkerchiefs. splendid .quality, at 10, 12, and 33 ets„ worth fully 15 and 18 cts.; extra fine at 15 and IS cts., worth 25 cts. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, very fine,- at 25 cts., worth'3B, by the,dozen- ; Ladles' Broad Hem Hem-stiehed Handkerchiefs, from. l 3l cts. up,* 6Xt 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 longand short Mittsjust received. • HOS lEkV. - HOSIERY. • HOSIERY. . Positively the cheapest Hosiery in the city. Just re-, ceived, an lmifienee stock of every description at much reduced prices.- Splendid Ladies’Stockings, at 18,'20, and 25 cts.; best full regular made at only 28 fco 31 cents; worth 40cts. Men’s best Half Hose at 18 and 20 cts.: best full regular made only 28cts., worth 38 ctr.; a very large assortment of Children’s Stockings, very cheap: , Ladits’.Men’s, and Children’s Gauze, Merino and Lisle- Thread Vests, very cheap.. ' GLOVES.- GLOVES. An immense assortment of Lisl* Thread, stitched backs, and silk kid finish Gloves, very cheap. Corsets at reduced prices. • ~ Grenadine Veils, all colors. Invisible Hair'Nets, Linen Bosoms, Morocco Satchels, &c., all much-lower than they can be bought for in any other store in the Kty - IIOOP SKIHTS. HOOP SKIRTS-. V The besl make of trail and other kind s 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 fl, 12. Best Needles and Pins, only 4 cts. paper. Best earl Buttons. 3 and 4 cents a dozen. Hair Brushes, best goods from 12 cents up. Tooth Brushes, best at 6, 8, and 10c. Skirts Braidß, finest and widest, full d yards, only 9 cts. Spool Cotton, Cotton Cord, Hooks and'Eyes, Tapes, Combs, Steel, Gilt, and Jet Buttons, See. , &c.> all much lower‘than in any other store in'the city, : at BAMBERGER BROS. ,105 North EIGHTH Street, third store above Areh. ••-- myl^tf •J£ M. NEEDLES, IS IN RECEIPT OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS SEW STYIE GRESAMSE YEILS. NEW BLACK THREAD EDGINGS AND LACES. NEW VALENCIENNE EDGINGS ANU LACES* J . -NE W VALENCIENNE AND P.OIICI'B.L.ACE.COLLA.HS- A?u> hktts: —* - NEWJEMBROIDERED AND HEM-STITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS, a bargain.: ‘ NEW MUSLIMS, various styles, for Waiato and Bo .dios*- —v—------ i ■ NEW NAINSOOK, SWISS,-PLAID, FIGURED MUS LINS. ' NEW CAMBRIC, JACONET, STRIPED MUSLINS. NEW PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC PRESSES at re duced prices NEW PIQUES, FOR CHILDREN’S WEAR, at re duced prices. - NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, all- kinds ; NEW VEILS, 1 NEW BARBES, NEW COLLARS, NEW SLEEVES, NEW EDGINGS AND INSBRTINGS. NEW FLOUNC INGS AND BANDS, NEW ROBES: AND WAISTS FOR INFANT#. • New Goods in great variety; in many Instances will be OFFERED AT OM) PRICES. The attention of the Ladies is respectfully asked. E. M. NE E D E E S t myl4-t2sthmy 1034 CHESTNUT STREET. THE PARIS CLOAK AND MAN TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and WALNUT, have opened with a LARGE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, of the N ' . MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, and respectfully ask the early attention of ladies wishing to purchase. r(LOAKB AND MANTILLAS. rVENS A CO., Ho. 23 Sooth NINTH Street, hare sow on hand an extensive assortment of ‘ SPRING STYLES, of the finest qualities, at the . LOWEST PRICES. Ladies, do not toil to give us a call. T>OYS’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S, ■*“* CLOTHING, CLOAKS, &0., . IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES, No. 13T South EIGHTH Street, ap2fl-2m Three doors above Walnut pHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, w Mattings, Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. —V. E. ARCHAMBAuLT, northeast corner ELEVENTH- and MARKET Streets, .will open THIS MORNING, from Auc tion, Ingrain Carpets at 45, 50, 62, 75,87 c, and $l. Entry and 6tair Carpets 25.t0 87c. White and red checks Mat ting 31 and 37c; Rag, Yarn Carpets 31 to 500. Floor Oil Cloths 45 to 75c. Window Shades, Gold and Velvet Borders, 75c to $2. Buff and Green Window Hoi landSlto Mo. C HBAP DBY GOODB. : Hew York City Mills Long Cloth Muslin at 25c. Fine Shirting Muslins 12& 16, 18, and 20c. New. Spring Chintzes 18 and 20c. Spring De Laines 25c. Lldhl Al pacae 31 to 62c. Stella Shawls $2 to #lO. Cloth Saque* VS to #B. - ap2s-lm T IGHT SUMMER SHAWLS—IN • These Shawlß cost $8.60 to import. • Every variety of Thin and Thick Shawls fox •SPRING AND SUMMER. Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars.' Black Silk Mantles and Sacques. _... . - „ THINDRESS GOODS.OF EVERY VARIETY. Plain Blue and Buff.Lawns.Buff Linens. t great variety of Plain Goods for Suits. great variety of new Dross Goods at low prices. H.BTEBL&SON, : BjS Hob. 713 and TMHorth TENTH Street. FRENCH CLOTH MANTILLAS. AND MANTILLAS, AND MANTILLAS, THE BALANCE REDUCED PRICES. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 40HHC. ABRISOH, (PO&HBBXr J, BURS MOORE,) IMPORTER ANp DEALER IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. WRAPPERS, COLLARS. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-tobl UINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ■ The subscriber would invite attention to his _ - IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, eon itantly receiving, . NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE, v No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, jft2o-tf . Four doors below the Continental. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE* TTNITED STATES INTERNAL RE VENUE-ASSESSOR’S-NOTICE. The taxpayers of this District are hereby notified that, Sursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed uly 1,1862, entitled “An act to provide Internal Reve nue to support the Government and to pay Interest on the Public Debt, ” and the act to amend the same, passed March. 3, 1863, the second-annual assessment will be made on and afier the first MONDAY (4th day) of May inst. The assessment will embrace the following items; 1. Incomes.— All incomes for the year ending Dec. 31. 1862, must be returned to the Assistant Assessors, under oath, in accordance with the instructions of the Com miesioher of Internal Revenue, upon the blank forms provided for that purpose. Each f person will be required to return his total in come, so far specifying the sources from which it Is de rived, as to enable the Assistant Assessors to decide what deductions shall be made therefrom ; • HUSBAND AND WIFE. Where a husband and wife live together, and their taxable income is in excess of #6OO, they will be entitled to but one deduction of $6OO, that being the average fixed by law as an,estimated commutation for the expense of maintaining a-family. Where they live apart they will betaxed separately, and be each entitled to a deduction of $6OO. GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES. Guardians and trustees, ■whether such, trustees are so by virtue of their oiiice, as executors, administrators, or other fiduciary capacity, are required to make return, of the income.belonging to minors or otherpersons whichmay be held in trust, as aforesaid; and the * in come tax will he assessed upon the amount returned, after-deducting such sums as are exempted from the in come tax, as aforesaid: Provided, That the exemption of six hundred dollars, under section 90, of the excise law, shall net he allowed on account of any minor or other beneficiary of a trust, except upon the statement of the guardian or trustee, made under oath, that the minor or beneficiary has . no other income from which, the said amount of six hundred dollars may be exempt ed and deducted. • • • . • INCUMBRANCES*. RENTS. AND REPAIRS. Interest paid by any person on incumbrances upon the dwelling-house or- estate on which-he resides, maybe •deducted from income; also his payments for necessary as well as the amount actually paid for rent of any dwelling-house or estate which is the residence of the person assessed. . Persons - receiving rent may deduct therefrom the amount paid for necessary repairs, insurance, and inte rest on incumbrances upon such rented property. The cost of new structures, or improvements to buildings, shall not be deducted from income. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.- .The profits of manufacturers are to be taxed without regard to the fact that the articles made have already paid a tax.- .Abalance sheet, such as is generally made by dealers at the close of each year, it is presumed, will show the amount of income received. Such debts as a deaieror manufacturer has charged as “ lost,” may properly be deducted in estimating Ms income, and if afterwards anything is realized from them, it should be considered as a portion of his income for the year when received. Debts lost or ascertained to -be bad, since December 31, 1862,.5h0u1d not he deducted from the amount of income for the year 1662. FARMERS. Every farmer or planter will be required to make re turn of the value of the produce of his farm or planta tion, without dednetion for the labor or services ©f him self and his family, or for any portion of such produce consumed by himself and family. The amount paid by any farmer or planter for hired labor and necessary repairs upon his farm or plantation, including the subsistence of tlie laborers; and tne ma nure purchased by farmers to maintain their lands in present productive condition will be allowed. . Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on the 31st day of December, 1862, must be appraised at its mar ket value on that day. 2. Enumerated Articles. —All articles named in sec tion 77 of the law (Schedule A,) will‘be assessed for the taxes to which they are liable, for the year ending May 1, 1864,. viz: Carnages, kept for use, for hire,.or for paasengers. Yachts. Billiard. Tables. ’ ’ . Silver Plate. Gold Plate, (.The forme)' assessment on the above-named articles having beenmadefor tkeyearl3Q2. These returns must 'be made to the Assistant Assessor within ten days, from date of deli very ;of the blanks. Neglect, or refusal to comply within the time named,, .imposes the duty on the'Assessor or Assistant Assessor, .-to fstiinate I 'the income and the tax upon enumerated articles, with sn addition of j?/£.v jper cewfrum. . The entire income tax of every person will be'a3ses3ed .at the residence of the party, and not at the place of business.' ' v ' LICENSES. , . All l’censes assessed in accordance with the act of March 3, l£ 63, will continue in force nutil the first day of May. 1884. ■ : . • 1 . -..-•‘•And all licenses granted after the first day of May in any.yeaivvwiU expire on the first day of May ; following , ana will be issued upon the payment,,:of a rateable pro-. i pdrtjQn of the whole amount of duty imposed for such ; licenses; and each licecse so granted will be dated on . the first, day of the month in which it is issued.: Pro- That any person, firm, or corporation, that on the first day of May, 1563, held an unexpired license, will ,be assessed a -rateable proportion for the time Between -the expiration of the license aud the first day of May, hundred and sixty-four. ” AUVpereons doing business^within-this district must -.apply for a new license to run from the date their pro ven fcO-ifiense expires, (which.,in most cases, is Septem berlst, 1863,) ttrthe firettrf May,-18&. .Whenever by the amendments new rates.of-license are established,, the new license wiJPbe assessed At the new rates, ahd. : in all cases where the. present license expires September Ist, 'lB63,'.the new Been? e will cover a period of eight months, •and'must be as»essed|to pay two-thirds of the yearly.tax.- PENALTIES. When an. assessment for license has been made, upon neglect or refusal to give the list or mate the application wdhih' tl e time reqnired, and the assessment is re turned in. the annual list, the fi/typer centum penalty prtseribed in section 13 must be added, and cannot be remitted, either by the assessor or collector. By the act, March. 3, 1863, the penalty of two years' •imprisonment As added, to the punishment provided in foi mer'acts, for those who fail to take out license when required by the excise Jaws of the United States. . Ths foimer annual assessment was much embarrassed for want of information on the part of citizens, with re fard v to the duties imposed on them by the excise law. t. is manifest that with the knowledge now attained, on the part of the tax.-payer, and with the assistance rendered by this circular, that ignorance of the law can ‘no longer be.pleaded by delinquents in the hope of avoiding the penalties provided. D,-P. SOUTHWOKTH, Assessor Fourth Dislfict, CHESTNUT Street, myP-f3t, Farmers’ and Bank Building. FOR THE SALE OF UNITED STATES TAX STAMPS, No. 5T Bouth 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. . JAGOB E. EIDGWAY, de9-tie l - No. SV South-THIRD Street. O O Li . 50,000 lbs. Fleece and Tub, Peuusylvania ■ and Ohio, choice, in condition. 40,000 lbs. Canada and Western Fleece, light and clean. SHEEP PELTS. 60. bundles Dry Western. WOODEN YARNS. 20 to 30 cuts fine, of superior makes, for Idnseys, Do mets,. Shawls, Hosiery, &c., &c. COTTON YARNS, Of test standard makes,, all numbers and description. .AIjEX. WHILLIJIN & SONS, 18 NORTH FRONT STREET. y iayll-m'wftf' . ' H B “EXCELSIOR” HAMS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED “J. H. M. & €O. PHIIIDA. EXCELSIOR.” J;H. MICIIENER 4& CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, /-• AND 1.. v -' ■'\ CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED l «ex:CEL SI O IR ” SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ■ ! " ■ ■ Nos. 143 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 peculiaT to,themselves) ex pressly'for FAMILY USE, are of delicious flavor, free from the unpleasant taßte of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for Bale. ap6-iiw&ftjy6 fim REWARD.—STOLEN-ON tJpljvyV the night of April 13th, 1863, from the Fire Proof of the Reading Railroad Company, at their upper Freight Depot, at Reading, a Package'of Money, containing? TEN THOUSAND AND NINETY-BSVBN DOLLARS. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will ‘be paid for the recovery of said money, or the same pro portiorifor 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, Secretory, ..Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, my!4-12t 33? Sonth FOUBTH St., Philada. DOWEN & COi’S LITHOGRAPHIC! •M ESTABLISHMENT, - Southwest Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sts.» NO. 615 MINOR STREET. PHILADELPHIA. ~ Every description of LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING BXBOVTIPIX TXB XOBI fIUTBRIOB XAXXBX. • mhio-tf -. • •• • r PAIL ROAD IRON FOR SALE AL;, United States Military Railroad Offiok, 350 G Street, Washington: May.l2, 1863. The undersigned will receive sealed, bids for the pur chase of 938 920-2240 tons Of new RAILROAD IRON, weighing. 60 lbs. to the yard. 266 720-2210 tons.of the above is at'the Cambria Mills, Johnstown, Pa., and the balance, 672 200-2240 tons, is at Pittsburg,;Pa. t» In case a bid is accepted;'the party making the same will be notified as -booh-as practicable. :If within ten days after such notice the party shall toil to make pay**, ment in: Government funds to the undersigned* - the Iron for which such bid was* made wiU be suweot to sale to any other person. ' The right to reject any and all bids is -expressly re served. All bids must be sealed and direHed tU the un dersigned, Washington, >D. C.,- and endorsed Bad for Railroad Iron.” Bids will be received as above invited until JUNE Ota* at which time a decision will be given. H. L. ROBINSON. myl4-tjel Captain and A. Q. M. TAKEN UP—A FAT STEER; IF NOT A- redoemcd, will he hold -at .Public Sale on BATUR* DAYj the 23d instant,at.so’clock P. M. t at the Police Station, corner of Tenth and Thompson streeta. iu ac cordance with city ordinance- £c. x -• w . WILLIAM JACOBY,. t Lieutenant of tho Twelfth. District, Philadelphia# May 20, IbS*. • WILLBE PUBLISHED,SATURDAY, l" May 23d, CHRISTOPHER NORTH/ A. memoir of the late Professor JOHN WILSON, “Christopher North” of Blackwood. Nodes -Ambrosian©, etc.. Compiled from family papers and other sources, BY HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. GORDON, with an introduction by R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, D. C. L„ Handsomely printed, on laid tinted paper, with gra phic Illustrations in wood, and a now steel portrait. One YOlnme crown Bvo, Price $2. W. J. WIDDLETON, Publisher, IT MERCER Street, New York. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Philadelphia. New books. Just Received by J B LIPPINCOTT&CO., Tl 5 and 717 MARKET Street. CHAPLAIN FULLER—Being a life sketch of a New England Army Chaplain. By Richard F. Fuller, C'DMMING’S NEW BOOK—MOSES RIGHT AND BISHOP COLENSO WRONG, By Rev. .T, Gumming. THE GENTLEMAN. By George H. Calvert. BEECBEE’S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN. New edition. ‘ AT ODT>S. By the Baroness Tantnboeus. COPPEE’S NEW WORKS ON COURTS MARTIA. SCHALK’S CAMPAIGNS OF 1862 and im THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J. P. Hammond. UNDERCLOTHING, &c- I>TAIiY OP THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Prom newspapers and original documents. By Prank Moore. 2 voU., Bvo HARPERS’ MAGAZINE for .Tune. . ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June. TT S. HEAYY ARTJLLERY TAC • TICS. Published this day: INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY ; pre pared by aboard of officers, for the use of the army of the United States. 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, myl9 35 SOUTH SIXTH street above CHESTNUT. \TKW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! Triumphs of the Bible, by Rev. Henry Talledge, A. M., ‘sl:so. Mrs. Browning's Essays on the Poets, $l. The Gentleman, by George H. Calvert, 75 cts. The Story of the Guard, Knapsack Edition, cloth, 75 cts.; paper, 50 cts. Moses Right and Bishop Colenso Wrong. By Rev. John Camming, D. D.. $l. For sale by : W. 8. & ALFRED MARTIEN, my!B " 006 CHESTNUT Street. JJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE. OH CENTS!! HARPER FOE JUNE v/ 20 Cents!! PITCHER’S, my2l-3t 808 CHESTNUT Stieet. 9 A CENTS! ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Twenty Cents. 0. tY. PITCHER, my2o-3t 808 CHESTNUT Street. on CENTS ! 20 CENTS ! 20 CENTS! GODEY’S MAGAZINE for JUNE. SmyM-St PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT.Street. IK CENTS! PETEESON FOR JUNE, J'-'.-Pifteen Cents. PITCHER’S BOOKSTORE, ; my2o-3t 808 CHESTNUT Street.?! MISS MARY E.THROPP WILL RE open her Fnelish’and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, the second MONDAY in September. For circulars apply at the school, or address Miss Thropp at Valley Forge, Penna., during the holidays. mylS-4m* ENGLISH AMD FRENCH BOABD ING AND DAY SCHOOL.—Mrs: GERTRUDE J. CARY will commence the nineteenth session ofher school September 14, 1863, and will heather residence, 1617 WALNUT Street, eveiy Wednesday afternoon until July 14tb, to receive applications. mys-tuthf4w* DBLLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE— a BOARDING BCHQOL FOR GIRLS.—This Insti tution is located about twenty miles from Phi ladelphia, nine miles from Trenton, and seven miles from Bristol,on thenorthernlimitsof ATTLEBOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania—a rural district unsurpassed for healthfulness and beauty. There are three daily.conveyances to the premises from Philadelphia during the summer. _ THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will commence on the 20th of FjFTH month, and continue in session twelve weeks, through the most pleasant period of the warm months. The course of instruction is thorough and complete in all the elementary and higher branches of an English, Classical, .and Mathematical Education. The French language is taught by a very superior native French tea cher, who daily engages the pupils in French conver sations. . . A Normal Department is in operation for the benefit of those who desire to qualify themselves for teachers. TERMS.' — The charge for tuition in the English branches, with hoard, washing, fuel, and lights, inclu ding pecs and ink, and the use of library, is, for the Spring and Summer Term of twelve weeks, $4B. Latin, Greefc, French, and Drawing, each extra. Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had on ap plication to the Principals, Attleborough P. 0., Bucks county, Pa.; or from Edward Parrish, northwest corner of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, JANE P. geahame; Principaje. PIBE ASSOCIATION. -L Incorporated, March 27, 1620. Office, Ho. 34 North FIFTH Street, INSURE BUILDINGS, ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, - FROM LOSS BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE ASSOCIATION, : JANUARY 1, 1663. Bonds and Mortgages oh Property in the city of Philadelphia 0n1y.,.. #708,494.66 Gionnd Rents, ** ■ “ “ 28,-139 97 Real Estate... ...................... 14,396 13 Cash on hand........'..... 34,05136 T?'AME INSUBANt JL. 408 CHESTNUT Street. PHILAD3 FIBE ANI> INLA DIEBC’ TPIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. A —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM* PANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. . .. ... . _ Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund l J« Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. gTERLING EXCHANGE, BOUGHT AND SOLD, gDWAED M. D A VIS, 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 BILL BROKER, STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U.- S. GOVEBN MENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission. Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at UNITED STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX Per cent BONDS, furnished at PAR in sums to suit, without any charge for commission. Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter &Co ; , Geo. D. Parrish, Esq., John B. Myers A Co,, Samuel B. Thomas, Esq., TuxnesB,Brinley,*Co., John Thomas, Esq. apl-3m if gTERLING AND PARIS EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DREXEL & 00., my4-lm • ; . . 34 South TBIRD Street. JOHN c. CAPP &SON, STO OK ANU NOTE BROKERS, Directly opposite the Mechanics’Bank. STOCKS and BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD ON NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED mM3-Sm ON THE BEST TERMS. COLLECTION OF U. S. CKRTIFI \J CATES or INDEBTEDNESS.-The ADAMS’ EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared, to collect at the Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One rear Certificates of In debtedness of the United States now due or shortly, ma .made known and receipts given at tl# office. No. 380 CBBSNUT Street my6-tf U ABDWARE. CLOSING OUT AT O L.D PRICES, The Stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, ccapristoi A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. •BTMABKET and 116 COMMERCE Street* niySO-lm , 1> IiIMEB’H COLORED PriOTO GRAPHS for $1 are the’moet popular, style, how made, bolng accurate, durable, and cheap. Only #L of within the reach all, SECOND street, above Green, u NEW PUBLICATIONS. m CHESTNUT STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Streets All Books 11800117 to be had In a FIRST-OLASS BOOKSTORE, Will always be found on our shelve* AT THE LOWEST PRICES. EBUCATIOW. INSURANCE COMPANIES. TRUSTEES; GEORGE W. TTRON, President. Wm. H. Hamilton, John Souder, Peter Fritz, Peter A. Keyser, John Philbin, John Carrow, Geo. I. Young, . Jos. R. Lyndall, LeviP. Coats, ; Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P Bower. . NYh/Liam T. Bdtleb, Seen !E COMPANY, NO OSIiPHIA. UfJ) IKSUBABfOS. ITOES. Francis N. Buck, E. I). Woodruf, Chas.'Sichardson, Geo. A,'West, Henry Lewis, Jr., John Kessler, Jr., John W. Everman, Chas. Stokes,. Philip 8. Justice, A. H. Rosenheim, O.W. Davis, Josep D. Ellis. FRANCIS V; BUCK:, President. CHARLES RICHARDSON. Vice President, WILLIAMS I. BLANCH ARB, Secretary. CialMiW DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, '[ Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, t Daniel Smith, Jr., William Montelins, j John Deverenx, Isaac Hazlehnrst, .1 Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis. JONATHAN PATTERSON. President. William Q. Ckowell, Secretary. apfl riNANCIAt. EXCHANGE ON PARIS, DEEXEL A'CO. mylS-lm STOOK AND EXCHANGE BEOKEK,' No. 39 South THIRD Street* (up stairs*) No. 318 WALNUT STREET. No. 33 South THIRD Street, COMMISSION, AT THE BOARD OF BBOKEBS. MONEY INVESTED HARDWARE! AND CUTLERY. CHICAGO AUCTION SALE. QREAT SALE'Or CHICAGO CXTY PROPERTY, AT AUCTION, The undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in. CITY OF CHICAGO, on . V THURSDAY, the 4th day of June, 1863, Some eighteen hundred Lots in the WIGHT’S, ELSTON’S, AND SHEFFIELD'S ADDI TION TO CHICAGO, Embracing several thousand feet of very desirable waiei front, well adapted to manafacturingpurposes. Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance in three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX PER CENT. MAHLON D.’OGDEN, mylG-12t auction sAjuja.v • SOM STREETS. AUCTION SALE OF HORSEB. CARRIAGES, Ac., ON SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o’clock. - Comprising about FIFTY HORSES. Including three pairs desirable coach horsoa. Full descriptions in catalogue l ;. Aho, a large collection of desirable new and second hand Carriages. Harness, &c. Included will be found A Pony Carriage, to carry four persons. / ALSO, An elegant English side-saddle'and bridle. t 4®- No postponement on acconnt of the weather. my2l-2t ALFRED. M.HERKNEBB, Auctioneer. CALESMAN WANTED INA'WHOLE- U SALE MANUFACTURING HOUSE. To one ac quainted with the Western, and City Jobbers, a liberal salary will be given. Address, with reference, b0x12732. Post Office, my22-3t* WA N TED—SEVERAL ACTIVE AND v* industriouspersons to solicit business for a Life Insurance Company. Address box 377 Philadelphia Post Office. my22-31* WANTED CLOTHING.—PERSONS . ” 'having Clothing to disposeof will please call or address C. MILLER, 303 CHESTNUT: at. mhl6-mw/3m» <[j>l 900 TO INVEST UPON MORT- (j^GE—Apply to JOHN T. SCHOOL. BRIDGE Street, first house above Thirty-first, West Philadelphia. my2o-3t (R7F, A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE AGENTS in every county at $75 amonth, ex penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address- S. MADISON, my6-3md&W Alfred, Maine. <o>cn A MONTH!—W E WANT 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 Bid deford- Maine. m B OUSE AND L AND "WANTED— Near to Philadelphia, worth from $5,000 to $15,000, with full particulars. Address JOHN C. LAYC9CK- Counsellor at Law. my2o-3tif* No. 136 North FIFTH Street. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE. -Fhiladblphla, Feb. & 1863. " .VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to the following points: r Tortugas. Key west, Fla. Fort Mouroe^Va, Alexandria, va, Newbern, N.C. Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD, felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster, SEASIDE HOUSE FOOT OF PENN- SYLVANIA A.venue, Atlantic City. N. J. A pri vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of guests. DAVID SCATTEBGOOD. Fifth Month, 1863. - myl2-12r* 017 OHESTNUT STREET—PLEA * SANT Rooms, with Board. Terms moderate. Also, Table Board. . . my9-12i* T>o A ED.—HANDSOME CO&MUNI -■-> CITING Rooms at No. 1315 WALNUT Street. ap3o-l9».*if • ■ '■ • M TO KENT—a LARGE, WELL lighted Second-story ROOM, private entrance,. No. 56 North FOURTH Street. Apply on the premises. It* m TO BEN T—HOUSES NEAR GER JEa*- MANTO WN. Apply to ' LEWIS H. REDNER, It* No. 153 South FOURTH Street. rn FO R RENT—SUMMER RESI- JkiL deuce, with stable and coach house attached,* situate near the West Chester , road, seven miles from Market-street bridge. Grounds handsomely shaded. There is also an ice house filled for the use of this pro perty. ApplytoC 3). COLL*DAY. my22-3t* : 4r34- WALNUT Street Ma superior country resi BENCE, furnished with heater, ranges, hot and cold water, bath and washbasins in chambers, stabling, carriage house, shrubbery, fruit trees, woodland; about 36 acres ofland. Possession immediately. Inquire of BONSALLBROS, 116 North Ninth street; EDWARU CROASDALE. Attleborough, or JESSE G. WEBSTER, Hulmeville, Bucks county. nay^-Go* M GERMANTOWN.—TO RENT, A furnished Honse, for the Bummer, desirably situ ate, with or without stable. Inquire of A. P. &J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. my2‘2-3t* -4ft BEAUTIFUL RIYER RESI -■al-BEFCE ON THE DELAWARE, ABOVE TOR RISDALE, MANSION* AND OUT-BUILDINGS, AND 28J£ ACRES OF LAND. One oil the most beautiful country seats on the Dela ware river, fifteen miles from the city, fifteen minutes trom two stations on the Treutcn Railroad, : 2S>£ 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, with every variety of fruit ; graperies. The mansion is one of the very best built properties in the conntrv, about fifty feet square, with extensive back buildings. Has gas-ranges, baths, and all the conveniences of a city property- Situation is very delightful, command ing a fiie.view of. theriver, ice-house, gas-house, stable and coach-house, greenhouse, tenant-house, tool house, with cellar and fish pond, &c., Sic. The place should be seen by gentlemen desiringa beautiful couu try property, and may be viewed on application to the undersigned. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, my2Q-wfm-6t 433 WALNUf Street, above Fourth. $785,052 12 my4-mwfl]n FIFTEEN FARMS FOR SALE— In Chester,. Montgomery, and Bucks. counties, from 50 to 295 acres, from $6O to $l5O per acre, Mto V& hours’ ride from the city. Also, S Dwellings in the city. A good chance to invest greenbacks, Sale positive; price low. lull particulars bv Harvey & Oliver, my2l-6t* 116 SOUTH SIXTH St., 2d story front. CTO YE STORE.—FOR S ALE. STOCK M and TOOLS. FTX CURES, GOOD-WILL, and LEASE of an established Heater. Range, and Stove business, in the best location in this citypremises roomy, rent low. Owner about going in the army, but will give his personal attention for a short time to posting up his successor folly about the bnsmess, buying and selling. Address, realname, VCHILION,” this office. my22-2t* PRIVATE SALE.- THE UNDE R •A SIGNED, desirous, on account of declining health, to retire from his duties as Principal of EAT# N ACA DEMY,'KENNETT SQUARE. CHESTER Cofllty, Pa., offers at Private Sale that well known and popular In stitute, with seven and a half acres of Highly-improved Land, within the limits of the Borough. If not sold before tbe Ist of 7th Month next, it will be held for rent. WILLIAM CHANDLER. ap27-mwfrt jy!* T)R. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809 L' ARCH St., nearly opposite his old place. Cmvl4-12t* A/TETROFOLITAN HOTEL, LyJ- - (date brown’s. ) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Sixth and Seventh streets, WASHINGTON CITY ' . ' ' A. R. POTTS, my22-6m x Proprietor. HOUSE,' CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SE VENTH STREETS. . Washington, D. O. The subscriber hasleased this well known and popu* lar hotel, and respectfully invites his friends in Penn sylvania and elsewhere to give him a call my6-lm JOHN CASEY, Proprietor. t>bandbeth house, J-> Cojner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD STREETS. NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. ' The above Hotel ia located in the moat central part of Broadway, and can be reached b - omnibus or city can. from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are elegantly famished. Many of them ar* constructed in suits of communicating-parlors anduham bers, suitable for families - and parties travelling to* gether. Meals served at all hours. . • . Single Booms from 50 cents to $1 per day. Double Booms from $1 to $2.50 per day. .. de3-6m 1 JOS. CURTIS & CO. Philadelphia. CIRCUIiATISIG ÜBKAKIBS. W BEOTHERHEAD’S CIRCULA • TING LIBRARY.-All the NEW English and American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not BE PKINTED here. .- Terms $5 per year; six months. S 3; three months ?1.50 ; one month 75 centß, or 3 cents per day, 5)18 outh EIGHTH Street. mh7-3m THE WILL CONTI -*• ‘ NtTE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the Old Stand. No. 734 MARKET Street. - WM, ELLIS 4 CO., Druggists, Jal-tf fad: MARKET Street. rvRAT HAIR RESTORED. V* B ALDNESS PREVENTED!. LONDON HAIR COLOR AND DRESSING-. The mo3t safe and reliable ar? tide ever discovered for the growth and pre servation of the human hair, preventing-*ray hair, andresto-.. ring its pristine beauty and color. Also removing any eruptive diseases. Itching, &c. Many, who., were bala and gw have had their hair restored, by the nee of the ?4 Colob RBSTOaiw.” Its extraordinary Ufluen.ce, in restoring gray, hair-to its original life-like appearance is truly, w.onjaer-. foL It does not require, apv preparation ha fore or afte7 its use, keeps. the hair, soft, smooth ■ fund.- flexible*’ and is certainly an indispensable article in every toilet. All who wish'to have a. beautiful' and; glossy head - of: hair, in luxurious growth, to. the latest ' period: of life, must use . the LONDON H-ijIR COLOR RESTORER, As abeautmar it is unsurpassed. - LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, VftSl make.the hair grow on bald* heads. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, . Will fasten it, and stop its falling. LONDON BAIR COLOR RESTORER. •Gives the hair a rich and glossy appearance. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. . Excites the saalp, cleanses and. invigorates, LONDON HAIR COLOS* RESTORER, No lady or gentleman should be without it. LONDON-HAIR COLOR RESTORER, • Highly pwfumed, does noisoU' hat orboaaet. LONDON HAiR COLOR RESTORER, . Only S> cents a bottle-six bottles for 5O. , . . LONDON HAIR COLOR • ■ . The only attested-article iliac will absolutely re&ioare the hair to'tts original, coior and- beauty;, causing 1* to grow wheje it has fallen off or become tnan. * Sola wholesale and retail' SWAYNE 4 SOM. ‘ a.j)3o-tri? So. 330 N: SIXTH St- abnva Vine. Philo. second hand bulks and other 0 -WINDOWS, Boom, Sash, Stole Fixtures. Marble Mantels and Sillß. A-c.. lor sale at tho Dspoi, SEVENTH above Thompson Street. Cash paid fox all each articles. ao23:lm* NATHAN W, ELLIS. CLAM SOUP WILL BE SEBYED up daily, Sundays excepted, by JAMES PROS* SER, No. S&S MARKET Street . , mys-iftf GOLD.SILVER. ANDT.IQHT BI.D3ST3EI SPECTACLES, to suit all ages; ohemv cor, SECOND and NEW Rtraots J PRIES - [jllIOK PBESSES, DRAIN TILE, A* aad Clay TeiaPbdag Maobiues, abb-Briek-makers Tools. * .8. V. MILDEE, wyi?-lia' .309 South FEFtff Street,- At 10 o’clock A. M , orig-inaL town, Trustee of Chicago Land Co. WANTS* HOARDING* FOR SAIiB AND TO LET, REMOVALS. HOTELS COPARTNERSHIPS. AMUSEMENTS. MEW - A" TEE. —Lessee and Manager.. -Mr. W. WHEATLEY. POSITIVBSUCCBSS . ' Of the New Fairy Spectacle, nightly received with refined and Crowded Houses. • ■ _ NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY, By J. E. Hayes and J. H Seiwyn. New Dresses, New MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES ’ eleventh appearance Of the Charming, Talented, and Beautiful X• MRS. JOHN WOOD, VA of Comedy. Burlesque, and Song. T ha^S4l>S ESlho ' Vv ** the GOLI>EIf LOCK9 v omgilal C jlc&l JOHN wood. - XT- , _!*HOW ARE YOU. GREENBACKS.”' Nightly encored as sung by Mrs. John Wood. MR. B. SETCHKLL, HENRI MR. W. a. CHAPMAN, MR. J, SEYMOUR MR. W. MR«. C. HENRI, aad V THE BELGIAN GIANT, Will appear. Previous to which. - SABAH’S YOUNG MAN. Sam Sloeleaf. - Mr. D.Seicheil. Harry Mr. 15. T. Ringgold Music under the direction of Mr. Mark Haßsler. Scale of Pt pular Prices of Admission: Dress Circle and Parquette... 50 cents Orchestra Seats . 75 “ Family Circle ......25 ■* NO EXTR> CHARGE FOB RESERVED SEATS. Curlain riseß at 8 o’clock. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. * * Sole Lessee Mrs. M. A. G ARRETTSOSf. Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY, BENEFIT OF LAURA KEENE, When she will appear in three characters, “MISS XXX.“LOUISE D-. LA.SCOURS,” and “ OGABITA, ” THE WILD FLOWER OF MEXICO. First night of the beautiful Comedietta of NATURE AND ART. With the whole New York Company in the cast. FIFTH NIGHT of the Dramatic Romance of the v . SEA OF ICE;OR, A MOTHER’S PRAYER, Louise CeLascours (the Wife).*.... t„„ „ rr OraaritiiftheWild Flower of Mexico) I,ajra Ke ® na To-morrow, last night of LaURA,KEENE. qoncert ha l l. FRIDAY, MAY 22d, LAST DAY BUT ONE OF GEN. TOM THUmB AND WIFE. COM. NUTT AND MIS?MINNIE WARREN. THE GREATEST WONDERS IN THE WORLD. A MARRIED COUPLE.A BACHELOR AND BELLE, ALL FOUR WEIGHING BUT 100 POUNDS THREE GRAND LEVEES EACH DAY. WITH IMPERSONATIONS, TABLEAUX, SONGS, AND DANCES. MRS. LAVINIA 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 leyee the/General and his lady will wear the IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUMES they were married in at Grace Church. THE BRIDAL PRESENTS will be on exhibition at each Levee THREE LEVEES EACH DAY, From 11 A. M. to 12K P. M., 3to and Bto 9)£ P. H open balf an hour-in advance Admission, 25 cents. Children under ten, 15-cente. my!2-tf ORCHESTRA— PUBLIC •V* REHEABSiLS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3K o’clock, at Ithe MUSIC AL FUND-H&.LL. CARIJ SENTZ, conductor, Tickets 25 cents. Packages of five tickets $l. To be had of Andre & Co. , No. 1104 Chestnut street; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at tha Hall door. . NOTICE —The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea son will take place ou the 30th of May; and ! 6thand 13th of June. my2i>tf TV^tatobium. ■*o Li- DIES, AND GEJfTLE&ESN. Dr, JANSEN respectfully informs those young ladies and gentlemen who anticipate leading the city, retire ing to the seashore, or the watering-places, that his ex tensive Swimming Bath has Begun operation under very favorable circumstances, and he invites them to avail themselves of the advantages that his Insti tate offers to them. Eis system of instruction is pleasant and'origi nal. He warrants to every pupil to learn- the art of swimming in one month at the farthest. Some have learned in Sor 10 lessons. The water is kept at an even temperature (80° Fahrenheit, for females, and 75° Fah renheit, for male classes), and every comfort and atten tion will he furnished to combine amusement with most useful and healthful exercise. myl9-str • piE N SYL YANIA AO A DEMY - OF A TFE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT STREET. THE .FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION IS NOW OPEN, From BA. M. till 7P. M., and from 8 till 10 P. M. Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, <5O cents. Annual Tickets. One Dollar. ' Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will recelrv their Tickets at the Office. - myB-tf HASSLES’S ORCHESTRA NEW OFFICE 31-4 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delo-$» GTEREdSCOPTICONS FOR PUBLIC ■EXHIBITIONS, in large or small halls, with views, scenes, and rspresenta'ions of fine Statuary, both of Europe affd America, incidents, places, and battles o? the present Rebellion, Made sad for sale by _ JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.. Manufacturing Opticians, 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Full priced and illustrated Catalogue* sent by mail free. ap3o-Im THE TUKt'. FOUST BREEZE PARE AS-- *&**s&*. SOCIATION. —List of nurses offered for Springr- Trotting Meeting, 3863:: Purse of S5OO-=Miie heats, best 3 in 5, to harness. f«>r horses that have trotted in 2.30,- or less. * Do. s2oo—Mileheate, best 3 in &. to wagon; for horses t&at have not trotted better than 2.35. Do. s2so—Mile heats, best 3 in- & to doable harness for horses thatnave no< trotted better than 2 40 ; Do. ®SOO—Mile beats, best-3 in 5, to wagon; for horsi.t that have trotted in 2 30, or less. Do, siCo—Two miles audrppeafy to harness, for horser tbsfbare never tro'ted belter than 2 35. Do. -S£C—Mile and repeat, to wagon, tor" horses that have rever troth d tetter than 2.750. Do. s?.CC—Mile beats, best 3 in 5,-to harness; for horses-' that have neveT trotted better than2.4s ~ Do s3o—OnemiJe and repeat, for all colts four year*' old or le.-R, to'fco as they please. Pedigrees must ac company the entries for this coft premium. Entries for the above purses murt.be directed to the office of the Association. 144 s'outh FOURTH Street, Phi ladelphia. Where they will close on-Monday, June Ist* at 12 o’clock', noon. Entries must Ibe sealed,. and in every instance enclosed 10 per cent, on amount of purse entered. . Three or more entries to fill and two to start. Races to come off the third week in June. The rules of the. Association' governing trotting are essentially the ‘‘Union Coarse Rules.” " S. KILPATRICK, Secretary, my 22,26 .144 South FOURTH Street. JOE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE l ICE! COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons, &c.. Ac. : , supplied daily with a pure article of BOsTOJr ICE, at the very‘lowest market rates. Dealers and large consuTners supplied at wholesale ■prices. Wagons run in all paved limits of the Consolidated city* and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. THOS. E CAHILL, f 325 WALNUT Street. A*..,. J North Penna. R. A Master street, unices. 1 Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets, apS-Smif* . I Pine-street wharf. Schuylkill. COAIj. DO A L.—SUGAR LOAF, -BEAVER and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use. . Depot, N W. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND Btreet. Cap'i-lyl • J. WALTON A CO. RAILROAD LINES. THE PHILADELPHIA EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mon month. - - The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to this new and expeditious .RAILROAD ROUTE, and a* portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. Freight-received at third wha* f above Arch street. For further particulars apply to GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Agent, t3B North WHARVES, W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.. Genera] Manager, JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent, my22-tf Pier No. 28 NORTH EIVEB, New York. .' NOTI CE—OFFICE APE MAY AND MILLVILLE* RAILROAD COMPANY, 409 WALNNT Street, May Kth, 3863 —On-and after WEDNESDAY, 20th inst..-tbe Cars* will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH;* leavingWALNUT-Street-Wharf at 9 o’clock A. M. , daily.- myl6-tf :' - • . C. B. BUNGAN; President.' WEST CHESTER^ AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAD, VIA MEDIA. SUMMER BOARDERS Will find pleasant and ample accommodations at the fol lowing places on or near the Railroad v Trains to'.and from the city five times each way daily; COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES; Near Wallingford Station; Mr. C. WrThomas, IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE.- THi* CHARTER HOUSE. Near Media, .Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs M.- A. Worrell,. Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Hits Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho mas Malin. J. Edwards. . For further information inquire of ALEXANDKB HENDERSON, afthe DEPQT IN MEDIA. NearLenni, H Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis. - Nean Pennelton, Levi Jobsoh; near Darlington, Joel--- Sharpness; near Glen Mills, J.-Malin, B. Green; nsayr Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thomas. There are many others near the above and other eta* tious who will take boarders. . Baggage, &c., collected and delivered by H. ALE2> AKDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2B-56t PHIIiADE-LPSIA OP JW lulw 1 " nWIgaIANP ELMIRA R. B. LINE. ✓ 1863- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 18S3, For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON; ELMIRA, and all points in the W: and N. W; Passenger Trains leave- Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroads corner? 'Broad and Callownill streets, atB.l5A; M.‘and 3.SOP. Ms daily. Sundays excepted.- V QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points la* .'Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western., Neiy* •York, &c., Ac.- Baggage checked through to Buffalo. ►Niagara. Falls, or intermediate Points. < Through Express Freight Train, for-all points above, 'leaves daily at 6 P. W : For further information apply to 1 JOHN' S.v HILLES, General Agent, iTHIRTEENTH and CALIOWHILL, and N. W . corner ‘ SIXTH and. CHESTNUT Streets. jaSl-tf rr< pff~ h STEAM PROPELLOR;LINE£ liaMaA.M HARTFORD. Conn, 1 The etenmer'SAßAH; Jones, master, is now-loading at. Second wharf above Market »treet For freight; apply >to W. M. BAIRD &•<&>., IS2 SOUTH WHARVES;, or on the, wharf. . ■ myl8» i -UCfc FOB NEW YORK, i JBMPBnVU. DELAWARE AND RARITAN UA 5 NAL. DESPASWH ANDSWIPTSURE LINES, r The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 M.. 6P. M. from third pier above WALNUT Street. r For freight, which will be taken on accommodatis*. ; terms, apply to WMrM. BAIRD £ CO., mh26-tf 13S1 South DELAWARE Avenue. r fob new yobk—new- LINE—VIA DELAWARE AND? RARITAN CDNAL. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and-leave daily at 2Pi M., deliveri* their cargoes in New Yoik the following- day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. _ , 50. 14 SOUTHWHAXwiiI, Fbl^SSriita, J AMES H All B.Agaut, Ml-Jf Plan 14 and IB BAHT KIVKB. Sew Tort, TYRAIN PIPE.—S TON E WARE JtJ BRAIN PIPE from 2to 12-inab bora. 2-incb bore. 1 «wSg W Yard 6. d 0...... » do do. 6 d0. v ....y—-". 6S do do. Every variety of connections, bends, traps* and hoppers. We are sow prepared to furnish Bipa ia any quantity, and on liberal terms to-dealers and those purchasing in Olga CHISIHSY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, .warranted to stand the action of coal gas. or the weather in any climate. GARDEN-VASES. - A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases In Terra Cotta, classical designs; all Bizes, and warranted to the .weather. Also, Fauoy Flower Pots. Hanging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Philadelphia Terra Cotta woxks. • iv __, „ - Office and Warerooms ItttO CHESTNUT Street Xtth4-wfm tf . S. A. HARRISON, TffOTICB.—MY WIPE, ANNIE DIOTIEbD, Iswißg left ray bed and board, with-- out any just cause or provocation, I hereby cautioa alt ; I ersons rrom trusting he? on inyaccoont, as I wilJuxot. pay any debtsxoairacted by herjrom this date., . HENRY G. DUPPT3W).. May 13, 1863. & CO. S S‘NEWLY INVENTED V*-- MET ArLICISBRRIGRBATORraoId by 'yULfcCOTT, & BBRNHAM, *»1 CHESTNUT Street; tlxe.'most >eautifu) aud ecoajoioical Refrigerator evfcqßfesentea.to the pufeJic. This Ssacombination of Rj^&^ratorana ■Water Cooler, and requires very-little for hota. than ia gene*sa\y used for the Cooler a\fr&e>: my 11-6^.^? TJEIMEB’S TVOBV TYPES: ABE Pffi- TORES <f maVkft aMlit.y. fenia, toely AsA flesh-tintsavreeable«*iud.natur^t arapervand &«»e»e%- ries tastefully arranged and StCO-Jf£ Street, ah,ova Green. : . . '• ~- -ic IPOB SALE- A TAiVT OF A **- r lie PATENT RlG’fiT. Apply to, op addr.ss* JUUty; i. B£HSt-.«S#B*tWW: Sg&'ft'
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