The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 25, 1863, Image 3

Philadelphia Markets.
- r , may 23—Evening.
•There iff very little demand for Flour, either for export
or home use, and the market continues very dull; about
•"900bbls sold at s6.i7£@7 for Ohio aud Pennsylvania extra
family, and 200bbl8low grade at SG.S& The.retailers
bakera are buying moderately at from $5.75@6
for superfine; $6.25@6.75 for. extras; aud $S@9 Tft bbl for
•fancy bran Is, according to quality. Rye Flour is held
»al ssslbbl. Corn Meal has declined; 400 bbls Brandy-
sold on private terms, and 300 bbls Pennsylvania
.afcs4.l2#sbbl.
GRAIN.-Wheat is dull, and prices are without any.;
change; sales comprise about 5.000 bushels at
156@100cfor lair to prime reds, and r7C@lSsc for whito, as
•to quality. Rye is selling at 110 c per bushel, with sales
of 1,000 bushels Pennsylvania at this rate. Com is dull
iand lower; sales reach about l.fiUO bushels prime yellow
.at 87c, and 2,Coobushols Western mixed atSocper bushel.
Oats are steady at the decline, with sales of 2,000 busaels
.'Pennsylvania at 7‘2c weight.
. BARK.—Quercitron is in fair demand, at $35 Ift ton for
Ist No; 1.
COITON. —There is little or nothing doing in the way
«of sales. We quote Middlings at 55@560 Ift id, eash.
GROCERIES —Coffee is scarce and dull at 32@32WiC for
.Rio, and 33c ift lb for Lanuayra. There is a moderate
"business doing In Sugar, at lb for Cuba aud
.'New Orleans.
PROVISIONS. —There is mo change to notice in tlia
:rnarket; small sales of Mess Pork are reported at $14:75
<S)3fi $ bbl. Lard is held at 10>£@l0}.ic 1$ ib for barrels
and tierce*. Butter continues very dull
WHISKY is selling, as wanted, at 4fic for Peana. aud
«Omo bbls, and 44c gallon for drudge.
The following are the receipts of flour and grain at this
)K>orttOrday
Flotir..
Wheat.
Corn
Oats.
Mew York Markets, May 23,
Ashes are steady, with sales of 26 bbls at $8:25 for Pots
sand $9.25 for Pearls.; ,
__ Breadstuffs. —The market for State and Western
•d?lour is dull, heavy, and fully 6c lower.
.The sales are 8,000 bbls at $9.30@5 60 for superfine
estate; $6.-9t'@6 for extra Stato; $5.30@6 65 for sunorduo
.Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c ; $5 90@6.20 for ex
itra do., including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at
?$6.85@6.43, and trade brands do at SG. oi)@7 76.
,Rye Flour is dull, with small sales at $4®5.25f0r the
• range of tine and superfine.
Corn Meal is iu fair demand; sales9o bbls Caloric at
*54.66, and‘3oobhls-Brandywine at S4.GO. .
Wheat is heavy and oneceut losver, with, less doing
rat the decline; sales 60,C00bus at $1.22® 1.39 for Chicago
,-spvlng: $1.32@1.42 for Milwaukee club; $1.43® 1.47 for
;ainber Iowa; SI.4G@I 51 for winter red Western; $J.5l@
■J.63 for amber Mich-gan; and SL67 for white Michigan-
Rye is quiet at $1@1.03.
Southern Flour is heavy aadlower; sales 800 bbls at
60@7for superfine Baltimore, and s7.os@9,soforex
.trado. k
Bariev Isdnll and nominal.
Canadian Floor is dull, and 5c lower ; sales 700 bbls at
'55.93@6 26 for common, and $O.3O@S 26 for good to
do.
Corn is quite active, but prices are a shade easier;
sales of 125,U00 bus at 70@74c for new, and 74@76>£c for
Western mixed. —' •
sOate are firmer, and selling at 65@G7c for Jersey, and
<69@73c for Canada, 'Western, and Stale.
Hay.—Tbo market continues active, and prices are
very' firm. We iquote shipping qualities at 95c@$l, and
■retail lots at $1.06®!. 10. ■ ...
Hors —The demand is limited to the immediate wants
of brewers, and the market is dull. The sales are 25
hales, at lf®22.\
Tallow..—We notice sales of 32 lihds prime Eistern,
atiifcc. . ..... • •
Whisky—ls without material change; sales 350bbls
.at 43>s @44, ani I,COO bbls. in bond, at 24.
Freights are dull. To Liverpool, 40.000 bush wheat
at 9d; 13,000 do corn at B>4@Sj*d, iu bulk and bags; 200
boxes bacon at 22s 6d; per neutral, 600 boxes bacon on
-private terms,,and 35 tons lurfl oil at 30s,
Brighton Cattle Market, May 22.
At market, 540 Beeves, 90 Stores, 2,000 Sheep and
liambs, and 1,20 u Swine.-
Pricks—Market Betf—Extra $10; first quality $0.50;
second quality $S@9; third quality $5.50@6.
Working Oxen $l3O. $137@142.
MUch Cows $l- s @47; common do $20@21,
Veal Calves.s4®6.
Yearlings none; Two-years old none; Three-years old
$2:@25.
Hides s£(slB>iC lb. Calf Skins 12@14c lb.
Tallow s@B>scs lb.
Pelts 60, '
Sheep and Lambs s3®4: extra do ss@6.
Swine—Stores, wholesale, 6®Be: retail, 7Xc.
Spring Pigs—Wholesale. 10c; retail, 12c.
Beeves are froldby the bead at prices equal to the value
lb of the estimated weight of Beef in the quarter, to
gether with the'fifcli quarter, or the hide aud .tallow at
the same price, at a shrinkage from live weight agreed
on by thdparties; varying from 2S to 24 per cent,
Remarks.— The supply' of Beef was a trifle larger than
last week, but the price remains unchanged. $lO 100
ibs the best; GS Cattle, weight 1.350 lbs each, sold at $lO
lOfftbs, 31 ?! cent, shrink; a 13025 Cattle weight 1,650
ibseaeh.'sold at 3oper cent, shrink. Sheep
and Lambs sell as high asjast week, though - the supply
was not as largo. Swine soil much the same as last
week.
Boston Markets,’ May S 3.
The receipts since yesterday have bean 5,100 bbls
Flour, 5,075 bus corn, and 100 do Oats. The market for
Flour continues very dull, aud prices are gradually
easing off; there have beon small sales of superfine
Western at $5 76@6, common exira at $6 37J£@6.62!tf,
medium at s7@7 25, and good aud choice,including fa
vorite St Louis brands, at s7.so&lo'ti bbl; in Southern
Flour very little doing, and prices are nominal. Corn
continues quiet; we quote Western miX'Tl at 86®90c, as
to quality, and Southern yellow at BS@9oc I* bus. Oats
continue uusettled, aud prices are nominal; w’e quote
Princo Edward Island-at 70c bus, aud Northern and
Canada at 80c bus, but there are no buyers and few
offering. In Rye there have been further small sales at
$1.12 bus. Shorts and Fine Feed hav e been selling at
ton; Middlings range from $34®35 toil.
Baltimore Coffee Market, May 23.
Early in the week the cargo of the hark Lapwing,
fioroe 4,200 bags,good to prime Rio, was taken on New
York account, and the balance of the cargo of the bark
Criciet, 1,200 hags do., for a Western market, on terms
not made public, but understood to be 31@313£ cts. 3 lb.
The deinaud both for home and Western consumption
continues extremely moderate, but we notice a fair spe
culative inquiry for New York. Holders are firm in
their views, and prices close steady at 3034@32 cts ib
for common to prime Rio; at 33@S3M cts for Laguayra,
and SB@39 cts for Java. The sapply of the latter de
scriptions in first hands i» limited. To-day we note the
sale of ah invoice of 358 bags prime Rio, taken for the
Philadelphia market at'3o>£ cts ib.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. TATJBAM, )
WM.L.-REHN > Committee op the Month.
BENJ. MARSHALL, 3
MAKING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May 3 5, 1863.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Cornelia, Miller,'s days from Newport, RI, with,
mdse to captain. ,
Schr Clara, Bairatt, 7 days frm Newbern, NC, in bal
last to captain.
Schr J S Waples, Hopkins, 3 days from Indian River,
With corn to J W Bacon.
Schr J C Henry, Thompson, from Alexandria, with
mdse to captain.
Schr H Blackman, Gandy, from Newborn, with mdse
to U S Quartermaster.
Schr Hope, Morris, S days from Indian River, with
lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr Sallie Yeazie, Morris. 1 day from Little Creek
Landing, .Del, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son.
6clir Diamond State, Still, 2 days from Milford, Del,
With corn to Jas Barratt Sc Son,
Schr Annie Magee, Wheaton, from Boston. v
fichr Pathway, Compton, froar Boston.
Schr H G ELy, McCailister, from Alexandria.
Schr Wm Donnelly, Hunter, from Alexandria.
Schr A L Massey, Donnelly, from Washington.
Stdir V Boice, Boice, from Port Royal.
Steamer Buggies, McDermott, 24 hours from N York,
tvith mdse to Wp Clyde.. ■
: Steamer M Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York,
tvith mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours frow York, with
©dse to W M Baira & Co.
* CLEARED.
- iSteamship Norman, Baker, Boston, H Winsor.
Dark Aura, Lindtey, New Orleans, J E Bazley & Co.
Brig Redwood, Boyle, Pensacola, do
, Brig Abby Thaxter, Coombs, Aspinwall, do
f Brig Gen Garibaldi, Avegno, Falmouth, Eng, V A
Sarto it. ■■
Brig J Chrystal, Veacock. Matanzas, J Mason & Co.
Brig ricio, Hickey. Barbadoes, E A Souder <Si Co.
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, Barbadoes, J F Peniston.
fiolirß Walcott, Dare. Matamoros, H Simons.
Bohr J 5 B Wheaton, Wheaton, Boston, Baum, Ogle & Co. s
fichr Galieta, Payson, Boston, TweLls & Co.
fichr Ho me. Shuts, Boston, ER Sawyer & Co.
jSahc'fitos Page, Frame, Newport. L Audenried St Co.
f&hr A L Massey, Donnelly, Washington, Noble,
Caldwell & Co.
Schr Julia, Foxwell, Washington, Tyler, Stone Sc Co.
fichr Emma, Downing, Annapolis, db
fichrJ Diverty, Carroll, Alexandria, do
fichr Sarah Jane, Jones, Washington, R Jones.
JSchr j’McCoy, Johnson, do captain,
fichr Lion, Ross, Suffolk, Geo McAlpin.
Bchr B C Scribner, Hall, Key We s t, D S Stetson & Co.
Schr Neptune’s Bride, Jarvis, Fortress Monroe, Work
man Stu Co. v
Str R Willing, Dade, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr;
.Str S Seymour, Room, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr.
Str Buffalo, Mooney, New York, W P Clyde.
iStr Samsott, Dunning, New York, W P Clyde.
of The Press.)
READING, May 21.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows: „„ ¥ •
M Williams, lumber to Mr Bean; Wm JMehaffyand
E A Seabold, do to Malone & Trainer; Wm Edler, ao to
Gasklll & Galvin; Our Nephew, do to M Trump, Son Sc
Do; J & D Richards, do to Norcross St Sheets; Keystone,
do to J Keeity; Only Daughter, do to captain; Caroline,
.bituminous coal to D EHance; WnuEoley. limestone to
Samuel Boone; Elias Fidler, grain to captain; Hamer &
Foust, dodo; American, oak lumber to captain.
(Correspondence of The Press )
HAVRE DE GRACE, May 21.
The steamer Wyoming left heie this morning with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Sallie, with pig metal to Starr & Co, Camden, NJ; A
fiharswood & Co, lumber to order. The boats for Phila
delphia seem to have been scared off by the tolls on the
rChesapeako and Delaware Canal. ,
CITY ITEMS.
Magnificent Improvement in Grover
& Baker’s New Sewing Machine Establish
ment.—Among 7 the recent improvements in the
the business entablishments of our city, we have to
chronicle that which has just been completed in the
splendid large warerooms of Messrs. G-rover &
Baker, No. 730 Chestnut street. No expense has
been spared to render this establishment superbly
attractive in every respect, and had it not been for
the long lines of their celebrated Sewing Machines
Which met our eyes, we could very readily have
imagined ourselves, on entering it, in one of moat
elegant, fashionable drawing-rooms. The carpets,
ceilingß, paper, wall-decorations, in the form of pic
tures, and statuary in relief, which grace this esta
blishment, are air of the richest and most tasteful
character, and are well calculated to impress the
minds of all who en*er, with an idea of the refined
taste and good judgment which have superintended
this magnificent improvement. The ceiling is
papered in imitation of fresco and haß a. white
ground, relieved by a delicate pearl and stone
colored border. The walls are tastefully arranged
in crimson .and panels, having a pea-green centre
ground work, embellished with gold Maltese crosses.
The paper hangings, we are authorized to state,
were furnished by Howell & Brother. The carpets,
from the store °f R. L, Knight & Son, is a fine.
Brussels, the pattern of it representing a basket of
flowers, covering the entire floor. Their caße for
needles, cotton, and silk, Ib of solid black walnut, in
the form of a book-case, and was made by Mr. Henry
Oreen. The counters are'of the same rich and sub
stantial material and character. The doors have
the peculiarity of being the largest of any store in
this city, being twelve feet in length. The French
plate glass ;with which the whole front of the esta
blishment is embellished, is from the store of Robert
Shoemaker & Co.. Fourth and Race streets. The
entire front has been newly bronzed add painted,
and Its present handsome appearance is the rcsultof
the genius and Bkill of Mr. Thomas Rawlings, Broad ;
and Spring Garden streets. We are glad to observe
this superb improvement, as it is not only a credita
ble ornament to our city, but an additional evidence
of the good taste* and liberality of a Arm whose
name and fame is now co-extensive with civiliza
tion. Of their admirable instruments we need Bay
nothing in this connection. They have told their
own story in thousands of households, better than
we could. The generosity and unselfish' spirit re
cently manifested bythiß firm, in gratuitously ad
vertising the names and localities of their principal
•competitors, is a new idea in business enterprise,
-and, we trust, will be the means of initiating an era
-of good feeling among business men engaged in the
:«ame departments of trade.
American Watches. —Dr. Watts, in
piously conteniplating the complications of the
3iuman body, with all its bones, joints, muscles,
veins, organs, senses, etc., exclaims:
Our life contains a thousand springs,
And dies if one be gone $
. Strange that a harp of thousand strings
* Should keep in tune so long ! 9 . .
There is, probably, no product of human skill that
approached more nearly the mystery and beauty of
a living thing than this extraordinary piece ofme?
chanism which the Waltham Company are now
-turning out at the rate of thirty-six thousand! a
year.
A watch moves, almost thinks, and speaks, and
keepß account of the most precious of all our losses
and expenditures. Its little mby heart will receive
sixteen thousand and two hundred beats per hour,
for one hundred years, without breaking! How
few of our poor human hearts can stand as much or
last as long!
We take pleasure in referring our readers to the
advertisement of the American Watch Company, to
he found in our columns to-day.
‘•The difference between the imported and the
American Watch,” some one has said, “is that the
former owes its success to faith, and the latter to
good works,” „
The office forthe sale of these inimitable Watches,
for which Mr. I. B. Marter Is the agent, is now
located at the southeast corner of Eighth and Chest
nut streets.
Kike Quality of Sweet Oils.— Messrs.
Davis & Richards, successors to the late O. 11. Matt
son, dealers in fine family groceries. Arch and Tenth
streets, have now in store a fresh importation of
Sweet Oils, of the finest brands, and warranted to
be the pure extract of the olive. -
Elegant Assortment of Bonnets.—
Messrs. Wood & Cary, No. 726 Chestnut street, have
now in store the most splendid stock of spring and
summer Bonnets, both French and of their own
manufacture, ever offered in this city. Every lady
should see them before purchasing.
Dr. McDowell’s. Pictures.— Parties
desiring to obtain excellent large or small photo
graphs of the late Kev. Dr. McDowell, can do so of
Mr. F. Gutekunst, 704 Arch street, Philadelphia.
2,050 bbls.
6,900 bus.
8,700 bus,
7.600 bus.
Fine Swords, and Military Goods gene
rally, suitable for army and navy ofllcers, can be
found in greatest variety at' Charles Oakford &
Sonß’, under the Continental Hotel.
For the Best-Fitting Shirt out, 'as
well as the most stylish and best-selected stock of
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods in this city, go to
George Grant’s, No. 610 Chestnut street.
- Stylish asd Novel tilings in tlie way
of Misses’ and Children’s Hats are now opening
daily at the great Military Emporium of Messrs.
Wood & Cary, 726 Chestnut street..
Messrs. Charles- Oakford & Son’s
New Summer Hats , and Cats are attracting
universal attention. They are the perfection of
style, and are selling at reasonable prices. :
Ten Dollars -Reward if the Indian
Herb Doctor from Canada fails to describe disease
and tell his patients the nature of their complaints
or illness without receiving any information from
them, I
No charge for advice or consultation. my2l-6t*
No. 333 Chestnut street, below Fourth Btreet.
An. Advance Movement.—lt is now
fully established that a change has taken place in
certain quarters, which.will captivate whole house
holds, and is attracting the attention of the'many
interested. We refer more particularly to. Grover &
Baker, who seem to have scaled the walla of perfec
tion, and arc now furnishing Sewing Machines
which not only sew all varieties of fabric moßfc per
fectly, but enter into the accomplishment, and with
the same machine execute the most elaborate and
elegant embroidery. Mothers will hail with delight
this contiibution to their comfort, and avail them
selves of an opportunity to examine these great in
provements at the rooms’'of this enterprising firm.—
Baltimore Gazette. "*• \
Diseases that wild Exempt from the
Conscription. —First; short-sight; no draft at any
time is regarded if the sight be too short; three days
at least shall be allowed. Also, if the sight is im
paired by habitually looking through the bottom of
ajtumbler, or, iff fact, if the man is a confirmed tum
bler himself. Second: deafness, but acting dummy
won’t do; as a man must prove that he has never
heard anything, that he don’t know what is
about, but thinks that u Unele Abe” is a kind of a
St. Patrick, trying to rid the land of “ Copperheads”
and other reptiles. Third: weakness of intellect, as
the habit of buying the cloth and getting his clothes
made, instead of buying them Ready-made for the
same price that cloth costs him, at Charles Stokes &
Co.’s one-price, under the Continental, Any of the
complaints fully established will exempt.
The Disadvantages of High Living.—
The good liver is often sick from the effects of in
temperance; the Englishman pinned to his chair,
swears at the gout which he has gained by diet of
much wine; this young coxcomb has a headache for
having drunk a half-claßß of champagne ; that old
sinner is under regime, the result of a great dinner.
Labor and sobriety preserve health and gaiety along,
with it, and the happiest people alive are those who
live moderately and wear garments that are gotten
up at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Eockhill &
Wilson, Nos. 603 and‘6os Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
What Constitutes Beauty. Three
charming women were discussing, one day, what it
is which-constitutes beauty in a gentleman. A
young gentleman friend presented himself, and by
common consent the question was referred tn him
It was a delicate matter. After considering a Bhort
time, however, he Bald he thought the most beauti
ful thing he knew of was a new and handsome suit
of summer garments manufactured at the One-Price
Clothing d6p6t of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chest
nut stieet.
Deal’s Golden Prize Pine Cut To
bacco, free from all impurities, manufactured from
Virginia Leaf raised in 1858 and 1859.
Sold only by the ounce or pound,' By the manufac
turer, , M. E. Dean, 335 Chestnut street.
N. E.—Wilmington, Newark, Trenton, and other
corporation notes, received at par for cigars, tobacco,
pipeß, &e. ' .
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth.
Mr Murray, Penna
Ashland Green, New York
S W Torrey, New York
J L Seayerns, Worcester
W (’ Bandy & wf, Berlin
MrF Conway, Kansas
Mrs A H Rice, Boston
Miss Rice. Boston
Rev E p Haniond, Conn
Rev C S Robinson, Brookl’n
J Dixon,.Chicago, 111
T Hyatt. New York .
Jno High & la, New Jersey
M Carter, New York
W D swan, Boston
B Tilden, Jr, Washington
Mrs L“A Reed & la, Boxb’y
Miss.Bramhall, Roxhury
C Bi>inhall, New Jersey
Jno Hancotk, Dayton, Ohio
Capt C McClellan, USA
C Butler & wf. New York
SBanoa&la, Fort Wayne
L J Williams & wf, Wash’ll
Mr Si Mrs J L Van Schunho
ven, Troy, NY
Miss Hanna, Fort Wayne
Miss Van t ebunhoven. N Y
F Van Schunhoven, N Y
Isaac Coale, Jr, Baltimore
C Bays A la, Pittsburg
Miss £ M Carlisle, Pittsb’g
8 hiDgsley, Buffalo
Jos C Curiis, Boston*
S L Griffith & la. Vermont
O Beeckham, New York
R B Milikin, New York
JL Howard, Hartford
N C Taylor-* wf, N York
Pi' Riley, Bartford, Conn
C O Culver, Penna
JMCrawe, USA
Mrs N C Keef. Boston
Dr S H Keef, Boston
Dr C G Page & la, Bofton
Chas G Sibnll, New York
J B Greenman & wf, Brklyn
MSss Greenman, Brooklyn
GeoPLoid, USN
Edw Lord, Camden, Del
B G Brown, St Louis
R P landin. Baltimore
F W Gray. Baltimore
Mr A Mis Knap, N Jersey
ChasTolruer, New York
J B Dailey, New York
J Silver. Michigan
John Jones, Milwaukee
John A Green, Baltimore
Capt J M Keeler & da. Oregn
C'J own seud, Washington
Capt C L Best, USA
Girard-Chestnut at
Wm Anderson & wf, Penna
H W Ewalt,Cumberland co
H Ennis, Sr, Port Carbon
A L i artown. Penna
D laniatta, Virginia
Sami Porter & wf, St Paul
L T Owen, Pittsburg
D S Mac mm, Pittsburg
J H Bawd en. Lake Superior
J Veal, New York
F W Kibbie, New York
'BM Dickinson, Trenton
W H Williams
J D Benton, Wilmington
Geo M Lawman,' Reading
Wm Karas, Reading
A M Sallade, Reading
M S Reed
Henry Montgomery
Henry Miller, Maryland
Mrs J Henderson & ch, Pa
H Davidson, Indiana
S Davidson, Indiana
D S Norston, New Jersey ..
L P Domesty, New Jersey.
,G W Horton, USA. 1
JT Simpson, Ohio
A L Gibbon, St Louis
Win Owens, Pittsburg
W W Wilson, Niag’aco.NY
Jas Bryei*, Norristown
JAMcCooLUSA
H C Goldsborough, Minn
J M Hale, Penßa
J Mills, Pittsburg
A M Guild, Erie, Pa
M Fielding, New York
M J Williamson, Trenton
A Getty
TT Gamble, Washington
American—Chestamt
M H Dunn ell & w. Me
Jos Baker
J Tobin „
A Speer & s. New York
H Morgan, Pittsburg
James Morgan, Pittsburg
T E Sickles, hew York •
R Wells, Jeffersonville, Ind
J H Smith
J Van Horn, St Louis ’
JHSewara •• •
Rev B P Morris, Washingt'n
Jno A Trimble. Pa' ’
Th B Megean, Smyrna, Del
Jan F Smith, beading
JW Parker. Va
J K Jones, Tamaqna
Henry Laning, Bridgeton
Jno S Mitchell, N J
J H Eliner.N J
8 P Winne, Albany
Jno Walsh, Hollidaysburg
Leo Goodwin, Harrisburg
S Dyer, Woodbury
F. Morals, New York
Merchants’—Fourth
Jos F Gedney, Wash, D C
JGKilbys, Wash, DC
John Schall, Wash, D C
Daniel Barron, New York
P Henderson, New York
Jas Sherman. New York
John Mooi e. New York
Wm Overfield, N J
S Arnold & wf. Clearfield
Miss Arnold, Clearfield
Jos H Burbank,Nebraska T
Hon W Bigler, Clearfield.
James Cowdron, Fa
Tli os Orr & la, Chambersb’g
V Lawer, Roading
E Poster, Pa • '
H Blpnnorliasseit, NY
Jos M Hulnie. Mt Holly,N J
It M Aclod, N J
EP Rhodes, Bridgeport
W McGlathery, Norristown
F RWotring, Purksburg.
St. Bonis—Chestnut
V B C Jillson
E J Moore, Maryland
C A Smith. New York .
.T L Hannah. Bridgeton, N J
Titos Miliholland, USN
Jax G Swett, Bangor, Me
A F Job, New Jersey
Mis Duncan. New Jersey
Geo FDe Lacy. U 8 N •
Tbos K Chandler, USN
JPavklmrst, Boston .
John o Reid, Baltimore
W H Rice, Fort Wayne, Ind
J H Thayer, USA.
The Union—Arch »i
Mjxs 8 Cleaver, Delaware
Miss E Cleaver, Delaware
Lt C H Rehfuss, Easton, Pa
CaptHarting, Easton, Pa
Jhn Monroe, Uliuols
FT) Hetrich, Easton -
JCSmitb &la,H ai per’s Ferry
J Piatt & wf, Newtown, Pa
Geo England. Salem, Ohij
lud Chestnut street#.
W E Dodge, New York
Mrs W D McCord, Baltim’e
F H Macy, Jr, New York
E H Carle, New Y.ork
A N Miller, Rhode Island
J S Miller, New York
Jno A Smith, Penna
G B White, U S A
F J Ses bolt, Washington
E E Lewis, Washington
H D Mears, Washington
J ohn B Parker, Penna
W B Senseney. Wheeling
HC Meade, USN
J H Sellman, U S N.
Geo B Coale, Baltimore
L J Alberbon, New: Jersey
J P Flint, San Francisco
J H Pearson, New Yprk
Jnoßnnk, Jr, Harrisburg
J S French & la, Peoria, 111
E A Whitfield, New York
W.A Cavanna, New York
H P West, Albany r
SSL Hommedieu, Ohio ; -
L W Wallace and la r Mich
S M Webster* la, Mich.
Dr Lowett & la,-Micli
J E Knight, New York
flVPerrine, Dayton, O
W Jones, New York
M Haverhill, Mass
Geo H Ely
Geo Beatty & la, Toronto
Miss Amsley, Toronto
John B Childs, USN
E K Foster, New Haven
G B Hawley, Hartford
Chas Howard, Hartford
C J Wood
.T H Smith, Jr, Washington
E Kilbourn, Washington
J J Williams, Georgetown
SP Nichols, New York
J J Clarke, New York
E W Johnson, Cincinnati
J Davenport, New York '
W Stod iard, Virginia
J C Aclieson, Wheeling
W A Watson, Washington
J M Knap, Pittsburg
A S Treat, Bridgeport
E Snyder, Harrisburg
G Church, Meadvilie
J M Major, Harrisburg
RL Head, Harrisburg
Paul Cornell. Chicago
J M Ricketts, Maysville
J S Benton, New York -
Maj J L Coates & son, USA
W B Hayes, Pittsburg
P W Kelley Youngstown, O
Ireet. below Ninth.
Dr Wm H Egle, Harrisburg
M Brestle, jr, Middletown.
W J Sterett, Salisbury, Pa
F Montraollln, jr, Ky -
L L Ferguson, Kentucky *
C B Stevens
J L Wayne, jr, Cin, O
Alfß Wootten, Delaware
G S Oliver & wf, Boston -
Lt H G Bigelow, Worcester
Wm S Steven*, New York
W J Sreel, New York .
M Torrence, Sandusky, O
Miss Torrence, Sandusky
N Ell maker, USA .
B F Lowell, New York
W L Miller, New York
Col H H Wall, USA
J A Dfihlgren.’U S N
J H Whitney, New York
W S O’Brien, California
S F Savage, New York
Thos Ferguson. New York
John Ferguson, Columbia
J Lane, Cincinnati
Lieut J G Floyd, USA
H T Hyde, New York
D L Flanagan
F J M Barchus. Wash’n
Gen Shriver, Maryland
Peter Murphy, Philada
AS Buchanan
E B Sanders
J Gormley, Lancaster
A'McC Lyon, US A
Mrs Ketchum, Memphis
H T Hyde, M D, New York
R S Williams, Pittsburg
J B Montgomery, Penna
; street, above Ftftli,
J H Seymour, Hagerstown
A Thompson, Nx
Mrs B Smith, -Pottsville
Jno H Lumßden, Geo’town
Jno R Campbell & la, Phila
A B Pope, Providence, R I
Capt Alex W Selfridge, Pa
Jno McKee, New York
A Clark, New York
.T M Forsyth, USN
W Stainsby, Newark
Capt F Butler
C A Hudson, USN
Jno R Wolcott. Washington
E-Gwyn, Hamilton, Ohio
W L Jump, Milford. Del .
W .T Bunce, New York
Edw J Kelly
B F Hains, WestCheeter
E Hains, West Chester
J S Simcoe
D J Driscoll, Now York
Jno Ashcroft, New York
M Prelt
l street, below Arch.
A G Smith, Unionfcowa Pa
Johu D McCord, Pittsburg
C B Church, Now York
Geo Seehrist. Akron, 0
Mrs Com Hull, St Louis
Louis Wachtcl, Franklin
John F Means, Towanda
BF Garber, Harrisburg
Ohas H Garber, Norristown
John Williams & la, Balt
Peter Baldy, Easton
John McCargs. Pittsburg
All M Smith it lady
Wm Andrews, Md
S S Fiuck, Sopeweil, Pa
Edmund Milter, Pa
L F Crawford, Oakland
John Burwell. Oakland
J M Brunson, Kenton, 0 .
Mrs Penny. Br oklyn, NY
W Beeson, Uniontown,- Pa
street* above Third*
J WSchermorhorn& wf,NY
AW Hayes, Springfield, 111
Wm H Bulles, USN
Henry. Smith, U 8 N
Win L Mauston & wf. Wash
J W Houston. Del
E G Wells, U S N-
W H.Manu, New York
Lt Col D L Strieker, USA
C H Rogers, Valley Forge
.Tolm F Rodos, Alexandria
L S Dolaplain, Wheeling
H H St Johu, Philadelphia
J A Bancroft, Fliilftd'elplda
itreet> above Third, *
Ge'o S Stewart & la, N Y
HLMarple
,1 G Chadsey, Wash, D C
John F McCay, New Jersey
D P Hanna. Lock Haven
J B Strein. Pennsylvania,
C P Studiger .
S J Palmer, Pottsville ~
Staten Union—Sixth.
W 13 Watson, Pittsburg #
A Dunbam, Pennsylvania
JiW Dawson, Delaware
A J Wolfkill, Lewistown
W M Ralston, Washington
•T Stevenson, Delaware
B Carlton & la,New York
T D Wii? on & wf, Delaware
G .1 Keller, Indians, Pa
T P Pol lock & w f, G roe ae co
SWThompson&wf, Clearfi'd
Z L Filler, Comafield
W H Marlin
tree!, above Market,
t M Stanley. W Grove
J H Warington, W Grove
G Chrismau
Miss M Paxson, Ponna
C McCaity, Peuna
RF Crocker, New York
Dr J M Hoskins ’
Dr J H Knowles, Delaware
B Rorvoss
JllGreenwald
Madison—Second sti
M Spingle & la, Stroudsburg
J D Scott, Pcnna
C St John, Port Jervis
S H. Johnson, New York
AB Wilcox, Hancock, NY
f! Wilcox, Hancock. N Y
W E Crockett, New Hopo
C North, ■Washington.
KFinnsn, Penna
J B Andrews & wf, N J
treetj aßove Chestnut,
.Tno Ciirtis,Davenport, laj
Levi James, C» cil, Md
P James, Leeveuworlli.
Commercial—Sixtli at]
Leedom Ki>k.Chester co
Cyrus Hoopes, Che.'-terco
PE Walker, Chester co
Robt Walker. Baltimore
D W Neilds. Chester
Capt \V M Hickson, Ball’me
Cant J Burton,Peniia
W B Broomall, Media, Pa
G A Anhenback, Chester co
Thof Kleck ner, Chester co
MHinchman
National—Race sti
Chae E Fichthorn. Beading
J F Whitman, Reading
J P Wickereham, Lane, Pa .
MHeisly
Albert G Hetbevington, Pa
Elias Fidler,Penna
Black Bear—Third St., above CallowSiiU.
G W Wolf, Danboro, Pa . J Erwein, Doylestown
G Clemens, Chester valley S H Johnson
C Knight, Chester Valley' W P Nitte, New York
J Boyer, Oinpy, Pa S Spering, Washington
A Heckler, Penna
Bald Eagle —Tliird St., above CallowlillL
James Kinkado ' IJ Hunsberger. Penna
T S Leisenring, Pittsburg |S Martyn & wf, Penna
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Midsummer Melody.
’Twaß a night in the dog days,
’• And all through the house
Night prowlers were ‘stirring—
Fleas,* bedbugs, and mouse. - ; -
The children, uueasy, .
. Squirmed this way and that—
The bedbugs preferred them.
Because they were fat.
But at dawn, on each, insect
Lyon’s death powder fell;
And the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his Pill. -
Lyon’s Powder will kill all insects. Lyon’s Magnetic
.Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere
my23-12t - DEMaS S. BARNES, New York.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures
Toothache in one minute. v
A Question of Taste.—lt has long
been tl\e practice, of a large number of Philadelphians,
to loan their names" and-influence: to the numerous
foreign corporations doing business in Pennsylvania.
It,is one way, however, of making themselves known
through the “press,” and may thus far be justifiable,
but in no other sense should they: allow themselves to
become the stereotyped endorsers of every thing foreign.
Imagine, if you please, an Englishman speaking well of
an American institution, or a New York capitalist or
merchant recommending Philadelphia for her enter
prise. These are questions of taste as well as of inte"
rest, but the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany/, at No. 415 Walnut streot, has no faith in the prin
ciple as applied. my23-2t
Thirty. Years’ Experience of an '°»
Nurse.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians 'and nurses; in
the United States, and has been used for thirty yea r 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.
Relieves wind colic.
Regulates the bowels.
And gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child. 25 cents a bottle. my22-lin
Kerb’s
Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA
HALL,
529 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 mail promptly attended to. , myl6-lm
Batchelor’s Haib Dye I
THE BEST IN THE WORLD, !
WILLIAM A BATCHELOR’S celebrated - Hair 35yt
yrodneesa color not .to be distinguished from nature;
Warranted not to injure the hair in sue least Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for
life. GRAY, RED, or BUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
iplendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. .
MGS* The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE
LOR, on the four sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, .
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. )
my2B-ly . New York.
One-Pbice Clothing, of thb Latest
TTT.es, made in the Best Manner, expressly fev RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satta&ctory.
Our One-Pbioe System is strictly adhered to. All arc
thereby trea.ted alike.
dil2-ly JONES & CO., 604’MARKET Street
A Beautiful Complexion can be ©b
talned by the use of HELMBOLD’S .EXTRACT SAR
SAPARILLA. March, April, May, and June, are the bee?
months to übo a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver-
Hsement. fe27-fmw3m
3Vt^S,E,X3SXS.
GREGORY’—BENDER. —April 25th, at the residence of
the bride’s mother, by the Key. X Edwards, J. Lehman
Gregory to Liazie C.. daugh er of the late. Charies W.
Bender, both of Philadelphia. *
LEWARB—RaHSON —On Tuesday, the*23d of Decein
ber, 1362, at the parsonaee of the M. E.
Church, by the Rev. S. W. Thomas, Henry Lewara,.
U. S. N., to Miss Lizzie M. Ramson, of Qermantowa; -*
X>IED.
ASHBRIDGE. —On the morning of the 31th inst., -Wil
liam Aehbridge, in the 55th year of liis a«e.
His are invited to attend, his funeral from Ihe
residence of his- mother, 823 on Fifth-day
morning(2Bth inst. )l at ID o’clock- ****■■■
FRALEY.—On Saturday,the 23d inst.,.John U. Fraley,
in the 87th year of his age.
His friends and* the friends of the ‘family are invited to
attend the funeral without further notice from his late
residence, No.-129 North Tenth street, on Wednesday
afternoon, the 2’th inft., at 4 1 o’clock. Services at St.
John’s Lutheran Church,.Race, near Fifth stieet. ***
BOYD.. —On Saturday, the 23d'inst., Dudley Axon,
only child of Captain- W. Stokes and Mary JBoyd, in the
3d year of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday, the s£>th inst. , at 9 o’clock A.
M. .*••••••••• . ** -
LIPPIEN.—On tho 24th inai.. at Washington-City, D.
C., of wounds received im the late battle at Chancellor
ville, Va., Lieut. Colonel F. Lippien.
Due notice wilfibe given of the funeral. *
IRVING.—On the 23d inst., Mrs. Hester Irving, ia the
84th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, No- 123- Almond street, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 4- o’clock, without further no
tice. . "*
EYRE.—At Chester, Pa-, on Friday evening. May 22d,
1563, Jesse M. Eyi-e.
His relatives.and friends are iisvated to attend the fune
ral on this (MondayJ.'afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from the re
sidence of his brother, Isaac Eyre, near Thurlow station,
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad: jto proceed’
to Chester. " *
DEAL.—On Friday morning. May 22, IS63T Daniel
Deal, aged C 2 years.
His male fritnds and relatives-are respectfully invited :
to attend his funeral from the residence of his son, No,
SMNoble street, on nest Tuesday at 3 o'clock P. M. **
BARTLETT.—SuddenIy, on the 22d inst., John T., the
son of Job Bartlett,, in the 17th year of his age.
BENDERE.—KiIIed; at.Ghaneellorville, Va., in the
battle of May 3d, Adjutant Edward C. Bendere,. son of
Di*. Wm. H. Bendere, of this 2l years. *
ARMSTRONG.—In Williamsburg, N,Y,'< on Thursday,
May 21, 1563, after a short illness, Ella 8., daughter of
William and Eliza Armstrong, aged Tyear, 2months,aud
21 days. *
DEIHL.—On the morning of the23d inst., Mrs. Sidney
E. Deihl, in the of her age. *
'Weekly Report of Interments,
Health Office, May 23,1863.
Deaths and Interments in the Cit?/.of Philadelphia
from the 16 ih io the 23 iof May, 1863.
.a ; d
» h M Ih
CAUSES OF DEATH. g CAUSES. OF DEATH 2
„ >3 2
<u- < o
Abscesß S li Fever, Puerperal-... 1
Albnminurea^.l “ Spotted-3
Apoplexv 3 5car1et,......, 3-
Amenbrrhma.*...l “ Typ1i0id....... 3 6
Caught in Carriage Falling down hatch
wbeel 1 1
Cancer.,.. 2 Gangrene-. 1
“ Lung5.*....... 1 Hasmorrhage 1
11 Stomach..:... 1 Hooping Cough..... .2
“ Liver 1 1 Inflammation Hrain. 2 6
Casualties...l • * Bronchi.... 8
Croup 3 .... “ Chest..., . * 1
Congestion. Brain... 514 “ C010n...... 1
r ‘- Lungs.... 2 1 “ Larynx.... 1
Cholera Infantum... 1 “ Lungs...... 5 7
Child-8irth.......... 1 S.&.Bowels 1
Consumption,Lungs. 2& 6 Intussusception...... 1
Convulsions. 12 Intemperance and
Diptheria............ 11 . Exposure.. 2
Diabetes 1 Mauia-a-Potu 1
Diarrhcea..... 1 2 Marasmus . 2 3
Dropsy...... 5 1 Measles... 1
**. Brain 3 Old Age... 2
Che5t........ : 1 Oedema of Glottis... 1
Disease of Brain 3 Palsy 3
*• Heart S Pyemia 1
“ , Liver...... 1 Run over on R. R... 1
Drowned : 4 1 Rupturo of Liver.... 1
DysenteiY 1 Small Pox. 2 4
Debility.... 10 8 Still-born 10
Effusion on Brain..;. 2 Syphilis 1
Erysipelas. i 1 Tum0r5............... 1
Fracture of Skull... 1 Tetanus... 1.
Fever, Bilious 1 'Wounds —Gunshot... 1 1
- “ 1 1
Catarrhal.... 1 T0ta1.,.....,.. ..120 115
4t Nervous 1 ■
OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE—
Underl year 50 From 40 to 50.... 7
From Ito 2.. 18 “ 60 to 60. rM6
44 - 2to 5 20 ' “ 60 to 70 ..18
44 6to 10.. 14 44 70 to 80. 7
44 10 to 15 5 “ 80 to 90............. 8
44 15 to 20. 8 ‘ 4 - 90 to 100... 1
44 20 to 30„...... 33 -
“ 30 to 40 30 Total.' .............235
WARDS. : WARDS. WARDS.
First 7 Tenth 7 Nineteenth......lB
Second...ll Eleventh 10 Twentieth.......l2
Third -12 Twelfth., 5 Twenty-first..... 4
Fourth...* 10 Thirteenth"...i. 6 Twenty-second.. 9
Fifth 6 Fourteenth...... 7 Twentyrthird.... 5
Sixth 3 Fifteenth .18 Twenty-fourth.. 22
Seventh..... 12 Sixteenth 10 Twenty-fifth.... 4
Eighth...... 11 Seventeenth,.... 7 Unkn0wn........ 7
Ninth.... 2 Eighteenth .10
Total.
Deduct deaths from the country.
Net deaths in the city 228
Nativity—United States, 174 ; Foreign, 44; Unknown, 17.
From the AiThshouHe, 11 1 People of Color, 8; from the
eountry, 7. • ‘
The number of deaths, compared with the correspond-
Ing weeks of 1862 and oflastweek, was as follows:
Week ending May 24, 1862, was 244,
Week ending May 17,1863, was 254. •
Bfales, IS3; Females, 102; Boys, 64; Girls, 61.
Deaths and interments of soldiers in the city, S.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM READ, Health. Ofllcer.
PLACE AND PURPLE JACONETS.—
Rich Striped, Black, and Purple French LAWNS,
25 cents. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, .
xays ' No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
-PLACE AND WHITE GRENADINE
AJ Bareges ISJjC.
Black and white Mohair Plaids. 18% to 28c. ‘
Black and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, 12%c.
Black and white Lawns and Chintzes lS#c.; \ .
Grey Chene Blodenas, 12%c.
1 Black Balzorines, 15c. ,
Black Silk and Wool Bareges, 22c.
Black English Grenadine Bareges, 25c. ■
Black Paris Covded Organdies, 25c. ;
’ White and black Mozambiuues,2sc ■
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, .
• my2l No. 918 CHESTNUT Street:
"PLACE GRENADIN E BAREGE
_l_A 4-4 Black Satin Stripe Barege
* 6-4 Black Shawl.Barege.
All Wool Barege Long Shawls.
Black Shawls, full assortment.
EYRB * LANDELL,
• FOURTH aud ARCH.
mantle silks of good
AM quality. • *
Good Black Dress Silks.
Summer Poulards.
Neat Check Silks. ' ■
• •/•■••'•EYRE & LANUELL,
FODRIH & ARCU Streets,
THE rBESS.-PHITJU)EI,riIIA, MONDAY. MAY 25. 1863.
and Market street!*
Mies Harriet Martin,
B F Pitts
Jasßrown, Loffansport.lnd
H Buxbaum, Wihninglon
Sami Luoks.-Wilmington
Levi Marks, WLhuington
M Bull. Wilmington
H Wilmington
D Campbell, New York
Obas Porbertson, Maine
Joel Pnscy & la. Maryland
Thos £ Watt, Pittsburg
Wm S Hobart,Virginia
J (4 Moses, Phocnixville
reet, above Tliird.
H D Reinhold
S L Bassier, Schyl Haven
S Stark, Tuokhannock
J A Hazlett, Schyl co, Pa
Amos Patterson, Pittsburg
TO THE PRINTERS OP THE
KS* UNITED STATES: '
The Printers of New York, fearing that our fellow
craftsmen throughout the country may be misled by
various etatementswliich have appeared in Now York
newspapers, would respectfully call your attention 10
the following statement:
Findiug that it was necessary to ask for an increase qf
wages to meet, partially, the general rise in the neces
saries of life, the New York Printers gave notice to the
employers, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., that at the end of
that week they would expect .that the* increase which
they had fixed upon would bo paid them for their labor.
The justness .of.ttho request very generally
acknowledged by the employer’s, and the increase has
been paid by the great majority of them 'since the time
named for its going into operation. As usual, however,
on all such occasions, a minority of the employers have
not acceded to the request of their employees, and in
consequence tliereot the men have been compelled to
“strike.” In some cases they‘have been successful,
while in others they have been unsuccessful as yet.
In certain newspapers of this city advertisements have
been published, and .even editorials printed, stating
that owing to various causes compositors are iu great
demand, and that there are not enough of them in this
city to supply such demand, and calling upon other
places to send compositors here. This statement is very
wide of the truth. There are a great many compositors
unemployed at present in this city ; but they will not
work at prices less than those fixed upon by the trade.
.You are, therefore, fellow-craftsmen, apprised of the
facts, so that you may not be led by truthless state-'
merits to come to. this city expecting to receive honora
ble employment. Printers coming from other places at
the present time will not be receivedby their craftsmen
of this city with favor ; and any employers-who may
engage them will certainly not respest them. From the
friends of-remunerative-labor, no matter wliat their
calling, we ask the‘aid of their kind .word, and- the
benefit of their assistance in giving the widest possible
publicity to this plain statement of facts. :
11. M, FAILING ,
York Typographical Union, No. 6.
E. S. Hill, Recording Secretary. II
UNITED STATES CHRXSTIANCOM
ICJ* MISSION, Cash Acknowledgments to May z2d,
lbtiiJ*
New' York Committee, Christian Commission.
per James M. Bj own, Treasurer. . •.. .$1,825 OS
Cincinnati Committee, Christian Commission, ,
per Win. F. Perkins, Treasurer. . 400 00
Boston Army Committee, Young Men’s Chris
tian Association, per Joseph Story, Treasurer. 340 11
By Army Committee, Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia,
P. B. fcimouy,Trea6uror, viz: \
Clinton-Sireet Presbyterian - Church, Rev.
DaniclMarch '• ....64 33
Church of Hie ; Covenant, Bev. B. T.
Noakes ..57 42
North Presbyterian Church, Bee. L. H.-
. Christian.. ....V; 70 62
Second Presbyterian Church, Bev. Chailes
Shields....... ..23 83
Mrs. Miller 2 00
‘ "• . r 218.20
Isaac B. Smith. 100 00
Twelve little girls of the “Volunteer Aid Socie
ty,” Chambersbmg. pa,.... 51 00
D. R. Sargeantj (additional) 50.00
Edwin M. Lewis ..... 00 00
Pupils of tlic Public School, Lambertville, N.
J.,perJ. M. Robinson... 50 00
Proceeds of a Fair held by “ Ladies’Aid,” De
lanco, N. J 30 00
Collection at First Presbyterian Church, Chilli
cothe, Ohio, on Fait Day. 23 75
Lldiesof Limeßidge, Columbia co., Pa 20 65
P.. Mortimer Lewis.... : 20 01)
Miss M. Ellen Dunlap, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 15 00
Miss M. L Lusk, do.. 10 00
John C. Dunlap, “ d 0............... 10 00'
Collection at Meeting in Lambertville, N. J. ... 13 26
Collection at Presbyterian Church, Ickesburg,
Pa.,per S. Milligan.. 110 :
Collection at U. P. Church, Bev. Dr. Dales, on
FastPay.*...... 1611
John P. Crozer, (additional) 10 00
Bev. Samuel G. George, Missionary of the Pres
- byterian Board, Bangkok, Siam* -10 00
Mrs. S C. George, Bangkok, Siam, per Wm. .
Kankin, Jr 10 00
Ladies’ Tract Society, Trenton, N. 4 J., per E.
MercerShreve. 1000
Cash..., ........ 10 00
M. H. S„ Norristown, Pa 5 00
C-C. M 1..... ;v... 2 00'
Collection at St. James’ Church, Perkiomen, :
Pa., on Fast Day 150
Officers of the United States Steamer “ Poca
hontas” off Mobile,' A1a...'.. 4400
The following from the Seamen on board United
States steamer “Pocahontas,” off Mobile, *-
Ala., viz: .■•
Henry A. Meyenhorg 83 00 .
Kicbard Howard • 5 00
Charles D. Humphrey 3 00
William White 6 00
John W. Britton-... 3 00
James J. Donohue 5 00
William George.... 5 00 .
John Atkin.... - 3 00
Henry Seymore 5 00.
Peter Smith... 2 00
Warren Kimball 5 00
Peter C. Collins 5 00
Authur Brock. 3 00
Dean S. Sears. 5 00
Thomas S. 5mith.......... 2 00
William Miles 2 00
GustavusGreenhalgh 3 00
Jobnßeed 2 00
Morris McCarty 2 00 ,
John Ke)]y l 00
Robert J. Carter 2 00 ’
William Gainer. .....,-. 2 00
John Clark... 5 00
Henry Korner 2 00
Richard Thompson 2 50
Charlesß. foargerum.... . 500'
Roger M. Gra ch 200
James Hacking. 2 00
John 15. Sv.Uivan.. 2 00
Francis Comte* X 100
George La w «•. .. 5 00‘ ' . •
JohnEroois.*-.. 1 OO- 101 OT
■Amount previously, acknowledged
Total , .-..,.547,028 16
JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer 0. C.
The United States Christian Commission heg to ac-.
knowledge the following additional hospital stores-up !
to the 21st inst.: _
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fottsville— 1 box from Girls of Public'Schools Nos. %'
and & '
Bdlmesburg—l box frora'liadies’-A.id.
Philadelphia—l parcel Jrom St. Philip’s Church.
“ 1 parcel, unknown. '
Cbrhtia-na—l box from Ladies’Aid 1 . -
Mercersburg—l box from Ladies’ Aid.
tlnionville—2 boxes Ironr Union Relief of East Marlbo
rough sad vicinity.
Easton —3 boxes from Ladies? Aid. -
Fieminctos—J box from Aid Society.
Greenpark—lhox from Ladies-’ Aid".
‘East Louegal—2 boxes from Andrew Armstrong
New Germantown—lK barreteffom Mrs. IsraetLepfer.
Fjf minglon—3 boxes from. Ladiss’ Aid.
McVeytown-Tbox from LadlesI’Aid. 1 ’Aid.
Haverfcrd—l, barrel froum Delaware county North'
dies’Aid. '
Harrisburg—l 7 boxes, 1 barrel, from - G. W. Gibbons;
A. Q. M. General.
Philadelphia.—2 boxes from Ladies’ Relief Society. St.
JohnVLctlieratv Church.
Bridesburg—l barrel, 3b'oxesfrom E&idesburgandWhite'
Hall Relief Association.
Philadelphia—Lot of ointment from'Mrs. Miller.
Sreencastle—3 boxes from Ladies’Aid,
Olney—l parcel from B.' School. ,
Williamsport—l box,-I barrel from Ladles’ Aid. t
York Sulphur Springs—l‘box from Ladies’ Union-Eeliz£:
"Wrightsville—l box from Ladies’ Aid.
Lime Ridge—l box from‘Ladies' Aid. . /• :I ;.'
Oxford—l boxfrom Lsidies’ Aid.
Downingtown—2 borses from Ladies’ Central Presbyter
rian Church. . .
N3W JERSEY.
Elizabeth—6o volumes sermons from-Mrs. Rev. Hr,
Murray. ’ ”
Elizabeth—l bar relfrom Union Aid Society. - -
Flemiagton—2 boxes from Ladies’Soldiers* Aid. .
New B ampton—l box fyom Musconetcory Talley* Ladies*
Aid.
boxes ,~4 f barre]e,-l' keg,from-Ladies*
Aid. . r.
Delanco—3 boxes from Ladies’Aid. : *
Bridgeton—2 boxes from H: F. ELlmer. " '
. »■' NEW YORK, -
Buffalo—3boxes from Committee U. S. C. C.
New York—3 parcels from Com. U. S. C. C.‘
Franklin —1 tub from Army Relief
MASSACHUSETTS.
Newburvport—2 boxes from ladies.
'Worcestei—3 boxes from Mrs. E. A Goodnow;
Berlin —1 box.
■Waltham—2 boxes from Mfas M. J.- Miles.
Pepperell—2 barrels, 1 kegJromMiss H. F. Blaney.
Andover—l barrel from L. <3. Society.
Salem—2 boxes from Y. ftk. C. A.
Lamsville—l box CromJ. IP: Glover. >'
Frankl}u- L r2-boxes, .1 bavraSfrom A-: Ai Russeyne.-
Loweli—2boxes from Mrs. J’ L. Rollins.
Still River —1 box from Mies Eleanorß. Hoskins.
Bridgewater—l barrel froxa Mrs. Geo E. Wilbour,
Springfield—7 barrels, 1 box from F. A." Brewer.
Boston—S boxes from Army Com. Y. M.;C.' A.
N&W RSAMPSHIRE.
Keene—Pbox from C. C. Ct C
MASNE. -
I.ewisto'wn —1 box from A: K. Knowlton.
Orange —3 boxes from Ko&aey Hunt.
Wesr—rbox-
Portland—l box from Joseph Hoole.
We are IliankfnUo God and the people for fhe-con
stanily increasing means of relieving our noble-suffer
ing soldiers. -The supply does not yet equal tlie demand.
•Hospital comforts and stimulants, for the moment are
most needed.
Send to
GEO. Hr STUART,
Chairman Christian Commission,
33 BANJvStreet, Philadelphia.
CUSTOMHOUSE} PHItADELPHIA, ;
COLLECTORS 02FICB, - May 23, 1864.
3?OK DRAWBACK OF INTERNAL.REVENUE TaX.-
Exporters are notified that, in accordance ‘with, the Re
gulations prescribed by the Treasury Department, under
section 116 of the Internal Revenue Act,,in all cases of
export for benefit of drawback,, or- to cancel bonds,
specific ontries at this office will be required, accompa
nied by the declaration of the-manufactiirer or producer,
and a certificate from the Collector of Internal Revenue,
of the payn ent or securing of the tax. Export bonds
will also be required, to be cancelled on production of
certificate of the landing abroad;
The terms may be seen at this office.
my2s 3t . WM- B. THOMAS, Collector,
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION. —The services connected with; the Thir
ty-ninth Anniversary of the Society will be held at the-
MUSICAL PUND HALL. Locust street, below Ninth, on
TUESDAY EVENING, May 26, at a quarter before 8.
Ticlcets of admission may be obtained gratuitously, on
application at the depository, No. 1132 CHESTNUT 1
btreet. AMBROSE WHITE,
J. B L.ONGA n .RB,
ALEX. BROWN,
JOS PATTERSON,
L> .KNOWLES,
Committee of Arrangement.
CENTRAL' PRESBYTERY OF
PHILADELPHIA —The Standing Committees of
the Central Presbytery of Philadelphia, .wilL meet in the
Lecture Room of the CENTRAL CHURCH THIS MORN
ING, 25th inst., atlO o’clock A. M.
It J. EDWARDS, Stated Clerk.
NOTICE.-T HE ( ANNUAL MERT
fcC?* ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas
senger Railway Company will be held at the office of
the. Company, corner of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets,
on TUESDAY, June 2, 1863. at 12 M., at which time and
place an election will be held for Treasurer and thi*ee
Managers—one of whom shall be President—to serve for
the ensuing lyear, agreeably to an act of the Legisla
ture, passed the od day of April, 1863.
my2s-tje2 JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary. .
HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, lUS
CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in the most comfortable
manner, free of charge. » B. F. GLENN, 1 .;
n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers.
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CTATION.—The Regular Monthly Meetingof the
young Men’s Christian Association will be held in the
M. E. CHURCH, northeast corner
BROAD and ARCH Street, (Rev. A. Rittenhorue.) on
MONDAY Evening, May 2oth, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Frank
lin Moore will deliver a Lecture entitled “ Work,' the
Law of Life. ” The public, and young men particularly,
are cordially invited to be present. - An election of Dele
gates to tlie National Convention will be held. my23-2t*
“HOMER,” AN ORATION) IN FOUR
EC?* LECTURES: or, DID HOMER VENTURE ON
PAINTING IN POETRY AND INTRODUCING A
FIGHTING ACHILLES? An original discourse and
discovery, od the original form and conception in, the
Poet’s mind of the plot of tho Iliad; by Prof. 0. C. Shaef
fer. at Horticultural Hall, S. W. corner BROAD aud
WALNUT Streets, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, May
25th and 28th, and June Ist and 4th, at fl o’clock P. M.
Tickets at Bookstores and Hall. No Single Tickets-
First Lecture free. . iny23 3fc
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
fcCJs* TRADE.-A Slated Meeting of the Members of the
Board of Trade will he held at the Rooms, 305 CHEST
NUT Street, on MONDAY EVENING, May 23th, at 8
o’clock. -- LORIN BLODGET,
my23-2t ' : S cretary.
MANAYUNK, MAY 33, 1863 -WA
TIONALUNION LEAGUE—The loyal citizens
of the TWENTY-EIKST WARD, without distinction, of
partv, -who desire to sustain the Government .in its
efforts to crush the rebellion and maintain the integrity
of our Union, are requested to meet at the Masouio Hall,
MAIN Street, fllanayunk, on MONDAY EVENING noxt ;
May 2oih, at S o’clock,
C.' T. Jones,
Saxon Warren,
T. C- Ardrews,
G. A'. Smith, '
Janies B. Winpenny, >
B. : A. Mitchell,
And many
a*Sjia~ ART.-A StIHBER OP ARTISTS IN
L'p. this city. New York, anil other places, have:
uu'iitributed Pictures to he sold, to aid in sendintr to their'
homekour incurably SICK. 4Nil WOUNDED VOLUN
TEERS : The ■ coilectic n ■ can -bo seen for a few.days at
the Booms: of James S. Earle & Son, 81G CIIESTNUT,
Street, who have kindly volunteered to attend to. their
sale! ' ;ay23-10t
OFFICE OF THE STOOEOK-ARi
ScSTtIST TO THE ABHY AND NAVY, PhilAdbi
phia, October 24; 1862. -_ „ .. , .
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for suppling
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately atthe office
of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, N 0.1600
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER,
ia9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist
MANDAN MINING COMPANY. OP
LAKE SUPERIOR.—The Annual Meeting, of
Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company wilbbe
held at their Office, No. 334 WALNUT Street.; on
THURSDAY, the 28th Inst ,at 11 o’clock A. SI.. for the
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi
ness. -% B. A. HOJPIsS, Secretary.
yitiiadglphia, May U7lBa my12t033
New York, May 21,1803.
D. Rodnbv King,
W. .T. P. White, r
V. J. Merrick,
Oliver Whitaker,
.Tames Sliaw. ■ •;..
William Hutton, •
others, my23-2t*
CADES COPE) TREASURER OF
the United States Sanitary Commission, North
east corner of Minor and Sixth streets, acknowledges the
receipt of the following contributions since the last re
port :
Mrs. Jane Sill, (additional) $5O 00
Ccrn Excha-ngeUauk do BO 00
Memo. & Sons, do 100 00
John B. Budd, do 100 00
J- y., do 2001
Mutual Assurance Compauy, (additional) 100 00
Mi;r. S. W. Twells, (additional) 25 00
Wharton Chancellor 25 00
Solomon Conrad, (additional) 10 00
W. D. Jonis&Co., do ... * 10 00
A Member of St. Jude’s Church 60 00
Charles S. Lewis, (additional) 25 00
L- D. B» sengarten, do 25 00
T. & F. Evans, do 10 00
Carrie, Ernmie. and Katie T ... 7 00
Bennett & Dougherty, second contribution 50 00
Mis J<une-= C. Fisher - 5 00
Hammett, Vandusen, &Lochman, (additional)-... 25 00
Prev ionsly reported
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON WILL
deliver an Address in aid of the
WEST PHILADELPHIA HOME, FOB FRIENDLESS
CHILDREN,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, •
ON TUESDAY. EVENING, MAY 26, 1863,
_ At 8 o’clock.
bub.iect, How Providence is Teaching the Nation.”
Admission to all parts of the houc-e ; 25 cents.
Reserved seats. —5O cents.
~To be obiaineid at the Academy of Musie, and at
Gonld’b Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on
and alter the I9thingt,
To prevent a crowd at the door, it is desirable that tick
ets should be purchased beforehand..
Doors open at 7X o’clock. t my!B-8t
UNIVERSITY OF PENSSYLVA
NIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTB.) «.•
The final examination of the Senior Class will beheld
m 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, 25tn: By Professor Allen, (the Orestes of’
Euripides.) *
TUESDAY, 26th. By Professor Coppee, {lnternational
Law.)
WEDNESDAY, 27th. By Professor Kendall, {lntegral
ff/7 7/v>l e 1
THURSDAY, 28tlL By Professor Jackson, (Cicero £fe
Amicitia, ) GEORGE ALLEN,
ray2o-8t _ Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET, RE
moved from No. 922 Chestnut street, to No. 35
bOUTH TENTH Street. Examinations daily, by
iny23-7t, , .. 3 J. L. CAPEN.
OFFICE UNION MUTUAI* INSU-
IbC? 3 ’ RANGE COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11. 1863.
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 the Charter of the Company for convert
ing the Scrip into Stock. JOHN MOSS,
myl3-tjel • Secretary,
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAID
BOAD-GOMPANY, 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 s after May 15, 1863. .
Powers of Attorney, for Collections of .dividends can be
had on application at the'office of the Company, No. 338
South THIRD Street. .
mhl6-tjel . THOMAS T. FIBTH, Treasurer.
il DISABLED SOLDIERS—OFFICE
w No. 1011 CHESTNUT Street, isopen daily, frotn.9 to
ilf 12 o’clock, under the auspices of tne “Union League,”
***< to reaisler the names and qualities of disabled sol
diers and sailors honorably discharged, and to aid them
in procuring employment. . All persons able’ to furnish
employment will please apply, in person or by letter, to
ABRAHAM MARTIN, Superintendent,
my23-2t* ; 1011 CHESTNUT Street.
RETAIIi dry goods.
T R. CASSELBERRY, 45 NORTH
• EIGHTH Street, has now iu Store, and will open
from last week’s NEW YORK S 4.LES. THIS MORNING:
1 case 1 yard wide imported dark Chintzes, IS3$ c.
2 cases medium colored Chintzes, I7c.
1 case Silk aiid Linen Poplin Checks, 37>£c.
case Taffeta Grenadines, 33c.
.MOJRNING DEPARTMENT.
Fine Black Bareges, 28 to 37>4.
Fine-Black Tamartme, 31c.
Fine Black Crape Marotz, 2 yirds wide, cheap.
Black Woo 2 Delaines, 57>4 to 02^.
6-4 wide Fine Black Delaines.
40 pieces neat figured Black and White all-wool De
laines, 37J4c. : _
Black Silk and Wool ChaUies,' best quality.
4-4Jilack and White Mozambiqnes, 37>4c.
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS from 22 to 40 inches; less than they can
now be purchased for in first hands.
. ,- FANCY SILKS..
2 lots Small Check Silks, white ground, 87Xc.
.FOULARD. SILKS, 50c. to 81.
Figured Black Silks, double-faced, $1.25.
All- Silk light striped Mou-seline Reginas, 50c.
Fancy Silks, from 62>£ to $1.25.
STAPLE GOODS. .
1 case all shades lead colored Drillings, double
fold, 18* c. -
1 case White Drills, lSjSfc.
2 cases 4-'4 Bleached Muslin, best in this city for 25c.
.lease do. do.,- a popular make, at 31c.
Linen and Muslin 10-4 Sheetings, cheap.
11-4 Heavy Camb.and Allendale Quilts, extra low.
A new supply-of Ballardvale ami other, brakes of
White ai d Colored Flannels.
1 case Pink, Blue* aßd Buffßrilliants, 2.3 c.
Jouvin Kid Glovee, all sizes, new shades. and loio..
J. R. CASSELBERRY’S
~V Mammoth Dry-Goods House,
.45 NorSh EIGHTH Street, below Arch.
V. S—CANTON MATTINGL-3-4. 4 4, 5-4, and 6-4
Red and White Check; 4-4,5-4, and 6-4 White, extra low.
my2s-2t CASSELBERRY.
GENTS' EURITISHING GOODfe
1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
PHIIiADEiL-PHIA.
jo'hn c. arsisojr,
V • . (rOKHEKLY J, BUBB HOOBE.)
' IMPOETES AND DEASEE Ilf
GENTLEMENS GOODS,
r Also,
KLSMOTAeT’UBER
OS’ THE IMPROVED
PATTERN SHIRT.
WEAT33EB, '
Vr ' ; ’ '
UNDERCLOTHING, &c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-toc4
■piNE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
: IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS,
Which ho makes a specialty in his business. Also, con*
stantlv receiving.
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. '
v J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
'•* . _ No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
jaSO-tf’ Four/doors below the Continental.
BUNDS AND SHADES.
gLINDS AND SHADES
B. - J. WILLIAMS,
HO. 16 HOHTH SIXTH STHBET.
iftHUFACTTOER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
JfSF The. Largest and Finest Assortment In tie city, at
the Lo-west Prices. Blinds Painted and Trimmed eanal
to new. ' Store Shades K£de and Lettered. ap6-2m
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
HARDWARE,
CLOSING OUT AT
OLD PRIG ES,
The Stock' of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, comprising- a
&&3&E ASSORTMENT.OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
4»T MARKET and 416 COMMERCE Streets,
ay 20-1 m
°o L *
)FLEECE,
40,000 lbs. > TUB,
S PULLED,
Common, Medium-andt Fine
PELTS.
1,000 DRY WESTERN: ,
All will be sold low, to.close consignments,^
WOOLEN YARNS.
30, CM tbs. , 20 to SO gents a superior makes.
COTTON YARNS.
40,CC0 lbs. Nos. 10 to 20, in warp, bundle,, and'
. ' cop.; best standard makes. *
. ‘ N. B.—Tams at cost of production day of purchasing.
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS;
18 NORTH FRONT STREET.
my2s-mwftf
‘‘EXCELSIOR ” HAMS
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
“jr. n. h. & €O. pinLAM. excelsior.”
J.H. MICHENER CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
CUBERS OF THE CELEBRATED
K H2CELSIOR M
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
\ and 14rA North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The justly-celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cored
by J. H. M. & Co. (ina style peculiar to themselves) ex
pressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious _ flavor, free
from the unple&B&hf taste of salt, and are pronounced by
epicures superior to any now offered for sale.
ap6-mw&ftjyo; ,
DOWEN & CO.'S LITHOGRAPHIC
A* ESTABLISHMENT,
Southwest Comer"of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sta..
A HD
NO. 515 MINOR STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Mery description of
LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING
BXROCTBDIH THU MOST SUFBRIOR HAHHBIt. '
mhio-tf
WHO WANT POETRAITS
A desire' the best; they must go bo.BREEdVIER’S,
SECOND Street, above. Green. _His life-size Photo
graphs, in oil colors, are faithful copies of the’’ori-
' . • •" . I^_
T) EIMER’S ST'S LE OF IVOR’S TYPES
-IA are of the most-attractive character; truthful and
natural in appearance, 'artistically colored and finely
finished, at SECOfil) Street, above Green. It
*o* CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED
up daily, Sundays sxcepUi, by JAMES PROS
BBR.m 808 MAftSSY StWßt. aud-iSlf
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS PUBLISH THIS DAY.
LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR,
BY THEODORE WINTHROP,
Laie Major in the U. S. Army, and author of “Cecil
Dreeme,” “John Brenf,”etc.
1 vol. 16ino. Price $1.25,
With a fine Steel Portrait of the Author, ant an Engra
ving of Mount Katahdin, from an original painting
by F. E. Church.
863,660 05
This is the 'last volume of the works of that gified
young soldier, who gave up his life for liis country at
Gro*i Bethel. Bis previously published uovois have
established for him a high and permanent place iu Aine
ricdii iiieraturc. '‘Cecil Dreeme” and “John Brent’
will remain imperishable monuments to his igeuiu j .
The present work contains
LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR,
A picturesque narrative of adventure among the lakes
and forests of Northern Maine.
One of Winthrop’s most charming stories, and the
MARCH OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT,
WASHINGTON AS A CAMP,
The three graphic narratives of marching and campaign
ingby which Winthrop's fame as a writer was first es
tablished. In addition to these are given a fragment of
a&ton entitled BRIGHTLX’S ORPHAN, and an art Cri
tique based upon Church’s “ Heart of the Andes,”*and
most wonderful in its power of word-painting.
WINTHROP’S WRITINGS.
Newediiions are now ready of WINTHROP’S other
writings, as follows:
CECIL DREEME, Fifteenth Edition, 81.
JOHN BRENT, Twelfth Edition, $l.
EDWIN BROTHERTOFT, Seventh Edition, $l.
THE CANOE AND THE SADDLE, Sixth Edition, $l.
GOOD THOUGHTS
BY THOMAS FULLER.
One handsome volume, printed on laid paper, bound in
muslin, with bevelled boards and red edges.
Price 81.50, with a fine 6teel portrait of
' Fuller.
The author of this book lived and wrote in stirring
times. The materials for his admirable works were col
lected duringhis marches and counter-mavches through
the country at the time of the great civil war, when he
was a chaplain in the army. The. GOOD THOUGHTS
are reprinted no w both for the wit and'wisdom contained
in them, as well as for their timeliness in view of the
disturbed state of our country.
A BOOK OF CONSOLATION.
AGNES, AND THE LITTLE KEY,
OR BEREAVED PARENTS INSTRUCTED AND. COH
• FORTED.
BY NEHEMIAH ADAMS, D. D'.
Eighth Edition Revised. 1 vol. 12m0.« handeomely
bound in muslin, bevelled boards and red edges.
Price $l.
This is the second volume of a new and uniform edi
tion of tbepractical religions works of Rev. Neheiniah
Adams. It will shortly be followed by “ CATHARINE’-’
and“BERTHA, ”in the same style, :
Jg®- Either of the above works for sale by all book
sellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of the price.
TICKNOK Sc FIELDS, Publishers,
135 WASHINGTON Street, Boston, Mass.
pUBLISHED THIS DAY,
NEW WORK ON THE SUPERNATURAL.
THE HISTORY
rrUJE STJ3?EIIIV^TTJRA.E,
In all ages and nations, in all churches, Christian and
Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith.
BY WILLIAM HO WITT.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
my2s-6t 715 and 7X7 MARKET Street.
\TE¥ MOESV
I' Just Received fey
J; B LIPPINCOTT&CO.,
715 and 7X7 MARKET Street.
HOWITT’S HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in
all Nations and Ages. 2vols.
ft BRACE'S RACES OF THE OLD WORLD-TWO PIC
TURtS—or. What we Think of Ourselves, &c. By Maria
J. Mclntosh.
WrNTHKOP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR.
FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS'IN BAD’TIMES,
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. Mr.
Hammond. _
AGNES AND TH3 LITTLE KEY. By Rev. Dr.
MARIAN GREY. By Mrs; Holmes.
PARIS JN AMERICA.'By Labonlaye.
AT ODDS. By-the Baroness Tautphceos, author of
“Quits,” &c. , my2s-tf .
Xr'E'W: BOOKS.
JA MTSS MARIA J. KcINTOSH’S NEW BOOK,
TWO PICTURES OF WHAT WE THINK OP OUR
SELVES AND WHAT TESS-WORLD THINKS OF'US.
WINTHBOP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR, and other
Papers.
FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES.
ALL NEW BOOKS,
of a standard character, for sale as' soon as published; by
LINDSATf& BLAKISTON,
* Publishers and Booksellers,
my2s 35S0UTH SIXTH street,'above CHESTNUT,
ÜBRN ON’S REGISTER—-ANNUAL
VOLUME EIGHT.—On SATURDAY NEXT. May
80.-1563, THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD AND MINING
REGISTER,|Thomas S. Fernon, Editor and Proprietor,
will enter upon its EIGHTH ANNUAL VOLUME:
Corporations, Firms, andlndividuals, havmgbusihess
with, or interested in, ROADS,- CANALS,' MINES* and
METALS, and who have not hitherto subscribed Tor or
advertised in the REGISTER, have nowthe opportunity
and the optiou either to subscribe for or advertise in the
new annual volume
Office 433 WALNUT s treet,. Philadelphia. Terms
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable in advance.
For advertising, fa columns 3%-inches wide, twentv dol
lars per annum per vertical inch of space; It*
GENTS l NEW CARD PHOTO
1V GRAPHS! I&CENTS.
Mrs. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, on single card.
Gen. “ “ “ . . .
Mr. and Mrs. “ “ one “
Over twenty different styles* from- new negatives,
made May 19,1563. PITCHER’S Bookstore,
my23-3t < 808 CHSSTNUT St.
WILL BE PUBLISHED, SATURDAY,
*» May 23d,
CHRISTOPHER NORTH;
A memoir of the late Professor JOHN WILSON,
K “ Christopher North” of Blaokwood.
NooSes Ambrosian.se; etc. ,
Compiled from family papers
and other sources,
% BY HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. GORDON,
with an introduction by . : v
R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, D. C- L.,
Handsomely printed; on laid -tinted paper, with- gra
phic Illustrations in wood, and a new steel portrait,
r One.volnme crown Bvo. Price $2..
W. J* WIDDLETON,
Publisher,
IT' MERCER Street. New York.
J. 1L LIPPINCOTr & CO. ,
my22-3t : • ... Philadelphia.
WE W BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
A* Triumphs "of the Bible, by Rev. Henry Talledge,
A. M., 81.50.
Mrs. Browning's Essays on the Poets, $l.
The Gentleman, by George IL Calvert, 75cts.
The Story of the Guard, Knapsack Edition, cloth, 75-
cts.; paper, SO.cts.
' Moses Right and Bishop Colenso Wrong. By Rev.
John Cumming, - D: -D.. $L
. For sale by- W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
mylS rGOGiCHESTNUT Street.
gAZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
»34 CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
All Books usually to be had Ina
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves ‘
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
f«6-tf
MILITABY GOODS.
|JNITED STATES FLAOS,
SILK AND BUNTING,
EVANS <& HASSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
my!2-lm
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kerseys.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & 00.,
No. 33 0 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh24-3m
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT OLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGS. For Bale by
FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
MS-iftf
Q W. SIMONS & BROTHER,
BANSOM-STRZET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
: MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELBY,
FINE SWORDS,
AND
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY,
JalMf6m
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS AND
others will find a splendid assortment of Gold
and Silver WATCHES and JEWELRY at moderate
prices. LOUIS LADOMUS & CO., 808 -CHESTNUT
Street. my23-2t
da EGG &CO.?S NEWLY INVENTED
M -.METALLIC REFRIGERATOR,'soId by WALCOTT
& BURNHAM, CHESTNUT Street, i& the.-most
beautiful and economical Refrigerator ever presented to
the public. This is a combination of Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, and requires very little more ice for both
than is generally used for the Cooler alone, my 14»fiw*if
" GOLD, SILYER, A*;D LIGHT BLUE STEEL
SPECTACLES, t<j suit all ageSt cheap, cor.
SSCOND.and NSW Street J FRIES. ai#S-*sa*
And Other Writings,
LOVE AND SKATES,
FORTRESS MONROE,
BAD TIMES.
WILLIAM HO WITT’S
In two VoXs., 12nio.
ALL SIZES.
418 ARCH STREET.
CHICAGO AUCTION SALE,
QREAT SALE OF
CHICAGO'CITY PROPERTY,
AT AUCTION,
The undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in the
CITY OF CHICAGO, on
THURSDAY, the 4th day of June, 1863,
At 10 o’clock AM.,
Some eighteen hundred Lots in the
ORIGINAL TOWN,
. ' AND IN
WIGHT’S, ELSTON’S, AND SHEFFIELD’S ADDI
TION TO CHICAGO,
Embracing several thousand feet of very desirable water
front, well adapted to manufacturing purposes.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance in
three (3) annual payments, wish interest at SIX PER
CENT.
mahlond.ogden,
myl6-12t . Trustee of Chicago Laud Co.
WANTS.
WANTED—FOUR BOYS, ABOUT
” 17 years of age,-to learn the AUCTION BCTSI-*
NESS. Must reside with their parents, and bring good
references. Addrtsß AUCTION, Press Office,
my 25*36
WANTED— A WAREHOUSE,
suitable for doing a Forwarding and Commie-ion
Business, on MARKET or BROAD Street, with. a track
running in; possession to he given first of July, or soon,
after. Address “W. E- Camp,” American Huttel. *
ayS3-3t» -
SALESMAN W ANTED IN A WHOLE-
SALE MANUFACTURING HOUSE. To one ac
quainted with the Western, and City Jobbers, a liberal
salary will be given. .Address, with reference, box 2732,
Post Office. my22-3t*
WA N TED—SEVERAL ACTIVE AND
.▼ f industriouspersons to solicit business for a Life
Insurance Company.* Address box 8 377 Philadelphia
Post Office. f nvy22-3t*. .
WANTED CLOTHING.—PERSONS
* " having Clothing to dispose of will please call or
address C. MILLER, £O3 CHESTNUT st. mh!6-mwf3m*
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
nP ■ v AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON.
my6-3rod&W Alfred, Maine.
WA MON T H!—WE WANT
AGENTS at 860 a month, expenses paid, to sell
our Ever lasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, aud 13 other
new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK,
my6-3md&W Btddaford. Maine.
Jjjjte DEPUTY QITARTERMASTEB
GENERAL’S OFFICE.-Phsladelphia, Feb. 9,
1863.
VESSELS WANTED Immediately to carry COAL to
the following points: '
Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe,VA.
• Alexandria, va.
Newbern, N.C.
Port Royal, S.C. A. BOYD,
felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster,
SUMMER RESORTS.
CEASIDE HOUSE FOOT OF PENN-
SYLVANIA Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri
vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of
guests. • DAVID SCATTERGOOD.
Fifth Month, 1863. myl2-12t* -
BOARDING.
XT AN DSOM.E SECOND-STORY COM
MUNICATJNG ROOMS, No. 1315 WALNUT
Street. my 25 6t*
FOR SAXE AND TO LET.
fH TO LET—A DESIRABLE EUR-
HOUSE, 'with. Stabling, Lawn, &c, near
to Germantown. Apply, immediately, to
GUMMy & SON,
It* WALNUT and FIFTH Streets.
Ji FOB SALE—TWO MEDIUM SIZED
■“DWELLINGS,' - MARSHALL Street,' near Girard
avenue. Parlor, dining room, and kitchen.
Also, a fine DWELLING on Vlff E, near Second street.
my2s-6t*
QTOYE STGRE.-FOR SALE, STOCK
and TOOLS, FIXTURES, GOOD-WILL, and LEASE
of an established Heater, Ringe, and Stove business, in
the best location in the city; premises roomy, rent low.
Owner about going in the army,but will give his personal
attention for a short time to posting up his successor
fully about the business, buying and selling. Address,
(real name)>“Chilion,” this office. . It*
REMOVALS.
T)R. BEAUMONTEEMOVEd'tO 809
■*-/, ARCH St., nearly opposite his old place. Cmvl4-12t*
FINANCIAL,
gTERLING EXCHANGE) .
EXCHANGE ON PARIS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
DREXEL & CO.
mylS-lm
-■g nWA EB M. DATIS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,)
X QEN3KAL BEOKEKAGS 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 Solo. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits. apl-3m
j§ HARYEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 3158 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN
MENT'SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Paper and Loam on Collateral negotiated at
lowest rates.
UNITED STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS,
furnished at PAR in sums to euitf, without- any cnarge
for commission. -
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers
to
Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co,, Geo. D. Parrish, Esq.,
John B. Myers & Co,, Samual B.Thomas,Esq.
Furness,Brinley, &Co., John Thomas, Esq.
&pl-3m if
gTERLING AKD PARIS EXCHANGE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DEEXEL iS eo„
34 South Third Street.
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,
STOCK A N D NOTE B K O KI K S
No. 93 South THIRD Street,
Directly opposite tile Mechanics’ Bank.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLS OB
COMMISSION,
AT THE BOARD OF EBOEBBB.
MONEY INVESTED
NOTES-AND LOANS NE&OTIATED
jnh!2-3m ON THE BEST TERMS.
COLLECTION OF U. S. CEBTIFI
■ U CATES 0? 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. -
Terms made lrrownand receipts given at the office,
No > 330 CBEBNUT Street. - myd-tf
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ASSOCIATION.
-A- Incorporated, Marche, 1820.
Office, No. 3* North FIFTH Street,
INSURE BDILDINGS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY,
FROM LOSS BY FIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE ASSOCIATION,
JANUARY 1. 166&
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the city
of Philadelphia 0n1y...... .. $708,494 66
Giound Rents; ‘ “ 25.139 97
Real Estate 14,396 13
Cash on'hand... 34,051 36
TRUSTEES.
GEORGE W. TYROJT, President.
"Wm. H. Hamilton, JobnSouder,
Peter Fritz, Peter A. Keyser,
John Philbin, 'John Carrow,
Geo. I. Young, Jos. R. Lyndatl,
LeviP. Coats, Samuel Sparhawk,
Charles P. Bower.
’Wtt.tjaw T, Btjtx.br. Seen
MEDIC AC.
4 4 A/TEDICINES N O FAMILY SHOULD*
ItA bk without.” ' lwwTllfil
DR. SWAYNE’S
COMPOUND SIRUP
' OF __
WILD CHERRY.. - f v ,
Thousands of Cafes of Pulmonary disease, which have
ha filed every expedient of human skill, have been
permanently cured by this old standard remedy.
To prove this assertion we have certificates or
cures so extraordinary that skeptics are led
to feel incredulous of their truth. No
remedy has ever been offered that
can compare with thiß great on-..
ginal Wild Cherry. Com
pundincuring Coughs,
Asthma, Sore Throat,
Weak Breast,
Bronchitis,
&c.. &c.
DR. SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL.
A quick andsure remedy for Asiatic Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera IntautumSor
summer complaint, pains in the stomach and bowels.
Vomiting, Sea Sickness, Sick Stomach, and all re-,
laxed condition of the bowels.' No family
should be without this medicine during
the summer monihs.. No travel
should leave home without :
it. To our brave sol
diers it has proved
ofiucalcula
blebencfiL
DR. SW VINE’S
ALL HEALING OINTMENT. .
Tetter, Scald- Head, Itcli Blotches, all eruptions of the
skin," Chronic Erysipelas of tho face, old alcersof
long standing,'that put at defiance every other
mode of treatment, arepernoanentlyfcured by
this great vegetable ointment. The use
of onr ‘‘ Panacea, ’’internally, as
- a purifier of the blood, is a
• great advantage, and
will hasten vhe
eure.
DR. SWAYNE’S^ t
SARPAPAR AND TAK PILLS '
Cure Headache, Costiveness, Billions Complaints, Torpid
Liver, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, die.— they; are a great
blood-purifying purgativo - ,
No. 330 N. SIXTH. St., above Vine, Philr^
Sold by all dealers in medicines. my2s-t£
rro 'FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A AdHAL DISTRICTS. , .
Wo »re prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Sesideuceß with
EVERY DESP.MPTIOK OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &G.
- ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
»yBl-t£ CORNER EhSVESTH AHD VISE STS.
MRS- JOHN WOOD,
Burlesque, and Bong.
2ith -«
- S’ffiSgiT THE GOLDEH LOCKS
OE?rfiIi T L C jic6BB, \ WOOD
MR. D. KETCBKLL, MR. W. A. CHAPMAN
MR. W: DAViDGE, MR-. C. HENRlfaud
THE BELGIAN GIANT,
Will appear.
Previous to which,
SHOCKING EVENTS.
The Theatre positively closes oh SaTERDAY next,
for the purpose of malting improvements that will make
it rank with • v
ANY DRAMATIC TEMPLE IN AMERICA
FOR COMFORT AND BEAUTY,
THIS EVENING, the Comedy by Tom Taylor,' of
■ . BLACK frHBEP.
To conclude with the Inidan Drama of *
NJCK-OF THE WOODS.
FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY,
- . COMMENCING TUESDAY, May 26th.
- Having played a very successful engagement to the
fashion anu elite of Washington and Baltimore, by
tiie urgent solicitation of the citizens of Philadelphia,
THE ORIGINAL
PEAK FAMILY;
SWISS
BELL RINGERS,
have been induced to giva Five more CONCERTS, com
mencing TUESDAY, May 26th, on which occasion they
will present an ;
: ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
THOMAS &. MORRIS,
3«3 WALNUT Street.
Fit n> ade lfh r A May 2:1. 1831
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o’clock M , ou TBURSDaY. the 28th instant, to furnish,
promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal—.
Rope Yarn for tying up Tent Poles.
4-4 Bleached Muslins.
W. Brown Thread, No. bO and 35. ‘
Black Alpaca.
Drum-stick Carriages brass.
Army Stockings, gray, three sires, properly made of
fifece<woo], with double and twisted yarn, to weigh
three pounds per dozen pairs, Anny standard in all re
spects.
Philadslphia,
Shfigjgsgsrf THE PHILADELPHIA
*ggflr EASTERN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia' to New York,-via Camden and Port Mon
mouth. - ■
The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to
this new and- expeditious RAILROAD'ROUTE, and a
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited l .
Freight received l at third whai f above Arch street.
For further particulars apply to
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Agent,
128 North. WHARVES,
W. F..GEIFFITTS, .Tr.. Genera) Manager.
JOHN BUCK,- Freight Agent, f
my22-tf: Pier No: 28 NORTH-RIVER, New York.
N OTIC E. OFFIOJS
MAY AND- MILLVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY , 409 WALNUT Street, May 15th,
ISP3 —On and after WEDNESDAY, 30th inst., the 'Cars
will ran regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH,
leaving WALNUT-Street"Wharf at .9n’clock A. Ml. daily.
2pyl6-tf C. B, DUNCAN, President
$785,082 12
Tny4-TnwElm
niUOKBB’S
‘ Jt PATENT SPRING BSD,
i Patented July 8,1855.
i Universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort. *n«k
1 Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed. .
The above are manufactured an<*_ for sale by
HIRAM TUCKER, .
iYihflS.Sm No. 3 REVERE Block, Boston, .Mast,
ATEW CHEBTNUT-STEEET THEA
’ TRE. —Lessee and Manager.. .Mr. W- WHEATLEY*,
THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA,
Now in successful operation, alarge Steam Fan, wfclett
supplies a current of cool air at tbersteofsixti thousand
cubic feet per minute.amply sufficient to renew the at
mosphere of the entire building once in five minutes.
LAST NIGHTS OF THE
NEW FAIRY SPECTACLE,
Nightly received for the LAST TWO WEEKS by
crowded and brilliant audiences.
„ „ new AND SPLENDID SCENERY,
By ,T. E. Bayes aud J. H. Sclwyn.
Powpjful Chorus and full Orchestra underthedi
icction oi Mr. Mark Hassler.
beau*ifui ajJi,earance the Charming, Talented, and
Pn?gs
GritiJnbofL-
Dress Circl e and Parquette
o»clestra Seats
Family Circle* -
No extra chartre for Reserved Seats.
Curtain riees at 8 O’clock."
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
M 501eLe55ee...........M». M. A. BAEEBTTBO».
Business Agent ..Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
AH the Company in both pieces.
TQ-MORDOW, MR. TBaYER’S BENEFIT.
n ON C E ET HALL,
CBESTNUT STREET.
FURTBER PARTICULARS HEREAFTER.
TWO GRAND MATINEES,
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
commencing at 3 o’clock:
All children admitted for IQcents to Matinees..
Admission 2o cts. Reserved seats 50 ets. Tickets for
sale at J. E. Gould’s Music Store, 632 Chestnut street. •
Doors open at -To commence at 8 o’clock.
my2s-3L* C C CHASE, Business Agent.
QIGNOB BLITZ WILL EXHIBIT:AT
FRkNKFORD, MONDAY and TUESDAY, May- 25th.
and 2Gtb, AFTERNOON and EVENING. my2s-2t*
AJSIIA ORCHESTRA—P CTBLIO
REHEARSALS every. SATURDAY AFTEBNOON.
at 3>6 o’clock, at [the MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL
SENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of five
tickets $l. <To be had of Andre & Co., No. 1104 Chestnut
Fbret; J. E. Gould,.Seventh and Chestnut, and at the
Hall door.
NOTICE —The last three Public'Rehearsals of the sea
eou will takeplace on the 30th of May, and 6th and 13th of
June. my2l-tf
PENN SYLYANIA ACADEMY OF
- 1 - TP-E FINE ARTS,
10S5 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IS NOW OPEN,
From 9A. M; till 7P. M., and from 8 till 10 P St
Admission. 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 centß
Annual Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will recely*
their Tickets at the Office. myB-tf
TT ASS LEE’S ORCHESTRA
■ LL NEW OFFICE,
SH South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delQ-ff *
QTEREOSCOPTICONS FOR PUBLIO
EXHIBITIONS, r in large or small halls, with
views, scenes, and representations of fine 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, 9»4 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. Full priced and illustrated Catalogues
sent by mall free. ap3o-ftn
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY.
■CUMULUS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES.
-*•- Festivals, Fairs, Excursions, and Boarding House?,
furnished with ICE CREAMS. CaKE, and' CONFEC
TIONERY, on the most reasonable terms
my2s-6t* GEO. T. RILEY, No. 1115 Race St.
JCEI ICED ICE! ICE! ICE! lOEI
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices,Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons,
&c.-, &c., supplied daily with a pure article of SOsTOXf
ICE, at the very lowest market rates. Dealers and.
large consumers supplied at wholesale prices.
Wagons ran in all paved limits of the Consolidated city,
and in the Twefity-fourth Ward.
THOS. E CAHILL.
{325 WALNUT Street,
off;™!* . J North Penna. R. & Master street.,
umces . j Lombard and Twenty-fifth 3creet«.
apS-Smif* IPine-street wharf. Schuylkill.
PROPOSAXB,
A RMY CLOTBING AND EQUIPAGE
Al OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETV
Bidders Trill state ia their proposals the price, Quan
tity hid for, and time of delivery
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must ba
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures mutt he appended: to the guaranty, ami said,
guaranty must.accomp&Ey the bid.
No bid ill he considered that does not.comply fully
•with the above requirements.. .
Sample's can be seen at this office, and bidders are In
vited to be present at the opening; of the bid’s.
G. H CROSMIN.
A=st. Q. M. General U. S. A.
RAILROAD LINES.
¥BST CHESTER
AN-D PHILADELPHIA BAIL*
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will find pleasan t and- ample accommodations at the fol*
lowing places on or near the Railroad:
Trains to and from the city five times each way daily.
COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS-ATLOW RATES.
Near "Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas,
IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, TH*
CHARTER HOUSE.
Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs M. A. Worrell*
Mrs. Win. Brooke, Mbs Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho
mas Malin, J. Edwards.
For further information inquire of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN BIS-DI A.
Near Lenni, H Fields ;.nearGlen Riddle, S Levis.
Near Pennolion, Levi Jobsoh; near Darlington, Joel
Sharpness; hear Glen Mills, J. Malin, B> Green; na«r
Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J 1 Preston Thomas.
There are many others near the above and other sta
tions who will take boarders.
Be ggage, &c., collected and delivered by H. ALEX
ANDER, Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2B-36t
> STEAM PBOPELLORLINK
FOR HARTFGRD; direct:
The steamer MARS, Nichols, master, is now. loading at
First wharf above Market»treet. For freight- Stc. . apply
toW. M. BAIRD & GO., South-DELAWARE’Are--
nne, ot on the boat. . myS'
rjjQ FOB NEW YORK,
IA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA
NAL. DESPATCH AND S-WIFTSURB LINES,
The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12H.,an4
sp. M. from third pier above WALNUT Street. .
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to WE M. BAJRD & CO.,
mhSrfi'tf 133 South DBLAWABE Avenue.
new yobk—new
J*S*bh®»DAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE AN2>-
RARITAN CBNAL. v
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cos* -
pany receive freight aad leave daily at % P.M., delivertu
their cargoes in New York the following day.
Preights taken at reasonable rates.
WH. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, PhilatUlphU.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
anl-tf Piers 14 and IS EAST RIVER. New To?*.
“QOSTABS” ”
. **COP-TAR’S”
“COSTAR’S”
“ COTTAR’S ”
“COSTAR’S”
“COSTAR’S”
“COSTARD "—VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN *•
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERJgIN .
VERMIN
VERMIN'
VERMIN -
VERMIN
VERMIN
- VERMIN -
VERMIN—EXTERSaNLATORS,. -
For Bats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Buns*. iTosQuitees*
Moths, in Furs, Woolens, etc. , - Inserts.- on Plants*.
Fowls, Animals, etc.
* ‘l5 years established in New Vorfc-City. ”
‘ ‘ Only infallible remedies known,” -
“Free from Poisons.”
“Not dangerous to the Human,F-amjly. ’?
“ Rats oome out of their holes fco.die.”
os=* Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Jt£r !! • Beware I! 1 of all worthlesaimitations.
Address, * HRNRK'R- COSTAR, -
Principal Depot, No. 48& BROAD WAY, N. Y. ’
j®» Sold.by DYOTT & Co., Principal WholesalQ
and Retail Agents, No. 333 North SECOND* Street.
T. A. CALLENDER, corner THIRD and WALNUT, Be 4
tail, and all Druggists in Philrelelphia, Pa.
myll-mwflm
(Donn "BBWABD LOST OR STO
W LEN, May 16, 1585, in removing from, a d\yel-»
linsrhouFe on Tulpehockoa street, (Jermaniown, 5i.200
in Uoited States 7-30 Treasary Notes (f the- following de
nominations, viz: One of &1,DQ0,.-No. SSi, payable April
and October; also, fous-of s6o.eaclu Nos. 50*429* 50*440*.
£0,441, 50,44-2, payable April and October. Brokers amt
others are cautioned against purchasing notes of thiß de
scription from any person. The above Re-cqarfl will ha
paid upon return of tee notes-to
<3H ARLES M. SCHOTT,
No. 3*L9-WALNUT straeL _
my23-2t*
m n(\f) BEWAEB.—STOIJSNT^-ONt
tJpijV/W aha night of April 13th, IS6B, front, tha
Fire Proof of the- Reading. Railroad. Company, at their
upper Freight Depot, at Reading a Package ot Money*
containing IfcW THOUSAND AND. KiNETT->S.SVEJf
DOLLARS. FIVE HUNDRED 3K>LLAKS REWARD will
he paid for the recovery of said money, or the same too-*,
portion few? any pars thereof; and a further sum‘of.Fiv®
Hundred Dollars feu-such ir formation as may lead to tb*
appreli£abion.iind conviction of thethief or thieves.
• . tf. H. WEBB, Secretary,
Philadelphia and Reading
n\yM-12t . 38T South FOURTH At., Philada.
BBIOK PRESSES, DRAIN TILE,
and Clay Tempering Machines, and Brick makers
Tools. 8. I*. MILS*£K,
jnyl9-lm 309 Somh FIFTH Street. .
B E I M E R ’ S PHOTO
graphs ui oil colors have earned an enviable repu
te tion based upon artUtie merit -°£ the ftrst order-." m
poitraits they have no UYft&i fthQY%.,
,6reen. \V
••'Mr. D. SetchelL
■-•Mr. W. Davidgai
5O cent*