The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 26, 1863, Image 3

FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Fhila»ei,phia, May 25,1563.
The news from Vicksburg caused a commotion among
.‘the gold dealers this morning; and a great anxiety to
■sell waa apparent. Bids fell off to 146#@146 very early.
?Tbe market 'Continued without a rally, and was only
supported by thoße requiring gold to ship by the steamer
which left to-day, After three o'clock a farther decline
‘took place f and at the moment of writing the price is
143#@#. The fall of Vicksburg is generally considered
a. certainty, although the want of official news gives the
harpies a chance to talk and grunt. A.day or two will
•determine the question, and the various markets will as
sume a settled phase, and until such time arrives, an ir
uregularity in everything may be.expected. Government
securities were very strong to-day. Money is in active
“demand at six per cent. ~
The subscriptions to the five-twenty loan open auspi
ciously this week, over two million being converted to
-day up to 4 o'clock P, M, Gold, half paaW P. M., 142 bid.'
j. Cooke, agent, announces the amount of sales of
-the five-twenty loan for the week ending May 23d,
'-$13,184,960. ,
Matters were rather spiritless at the Stock-Exchange,
but prices are without much change. The market opened
"weak on the fancies, but closed stronger, while the
steady interest-paying securities were firm. 107# was
bid for 1881 sixes; 107 for seven-thirties; fJtate fives”sold
:a tlbl#, 101# being afterward bid; the sixes soldat 110.'
"New City sixes sold at 108,; Benhsylvar
•nia Bailroad mortgages and Beading sixes were steady;
Xehigh Valley Bailroad sixes sold at 108#; North Penn
sylvania sixes Reclined # ; 112 was bid for the tens. El
mira sevens fell off # x Schuylkill Navigation sixeH,lBß2
•declined Susquehanna Canal Bixes rose #.
Beading shares* opened at 56, rose to 60#, closing at
ifiG}.Pennsylvania declined #; Little Schuylkill, 1? Phi
ladelphia and Erie, #; Beaver Meadow sold up to 75;
MinehiU^t.os;.Camden and. Atlantic sold at 9, the pro.
"ferred at 18; Huntingdon and Broad Top at 21#; Norris
down at 59; 87'was bid for Elmira; <B5 for Long Island;
15# for North Pennsylvania. The passenger railways
■were strong; 13th and- 15th sold at 35#, a decline of #;
Eidge avenue' at '23, no chahgo; Arch street at 28#, an
•advance of#; Girard College at 29#, an advance of 1;
10th at 42#, an advance of #; 17fch and 19th
satrfeet • Delaware Division Canal sold at 46;
"Wyoming at : 23#; Schuylkill Navigation preferred was
active at 25#; Lehigh Navigation sold at 60, the scripat,
•46#; Union'Canal preferred at 5; Hazleton Coal sold at
<6O; New Creek at 1#; Farmers and Mechanics’-Bauk sold
jat 66 f Iffechanics'-at 27; City at 49. The market closed
•dull. $69,000 ih bonds, and 3,200 shares changing hands.
’DrexelACo. quote: ’ •? - -
United States Bonds, IBM««*..v«****44+*+4*+*4..lo7#(9lo3
United States Certificates of Indebtedness. ~*lGl#®lo2 .
•United States 7 3-10 N0te5...................106#@107#
Quartermasters 1 Vouchers. - .♦ V..... #(m#d.
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness #©# d.
Gold»..v.i ....i...... 44. p.
IDema&d:Notes .44 f®4s p,
New Certificates of Indebtedness. : 99&®M2£
'Sterling Exchange ..160 @L6IJ£
Jay Cooke & Go. (luote Government securities, &c., as
tfollowa i - > >
United Bktea Sixes, 1881.
United States 7 8-10 Notes. -
‘Uertifl cates of Indebtedness
’Certificates of Indebtedness, new
Quartermasters’Vouchers.......
Demand. Notes
G01t1v.... ....
of 5-20’s yesterday, $2,235,800.
Heesrsi Hi. Schulze & Co., ITo. 16 South Third street,
foreign, exchange for the steamer America, from
as follows:
London, 60 days? sight
. Do. * 3days
Paris, 60 days’sight
Do. 3 days..
Antwerp, 60 days' sight...«
"Bremen, 60 days' sight...'..
Hamburg, 60 days' sight...
"Cologne. 60 days 1 eight.....
Leipsic, 60 days' sight.... .
6O days', 5ight.......
Amsterdam, 60 days’ sight.
Pranafort,6o days'sight..
st.gese
£•< I'BSMgo.SBSSBgg-ai.sSac
: I®: &1.- ?*■; Sp iytHf-agSg;
: if PM :: ; gj-p • : |:ar :
• •:i* i : : g.* •: : g*: : g.i :
.M ■: mmmS
9 M' M
r I §lSBaHi|g§WsllMlg
I ii¥lSg§¥l¥ig¥i§t§i§
I 's^MspßS3§B.|lSl
•§ .§§iii§M§SBiSiiS'li'il
|
1 l§ifeil§§gglllli§'iSg§
S^l3p363§EBSfeKg3g§lll
§lia§§§|ggSW§ii§li
||o.S|.S|||g||g||||||
*3 *-» J>3 k“*bO
I Sg£Pallg;-Jil§¥§SSl
§ '§illgiislaiil§§§£li
Is^sMsf^.ljgslaslsgSf
§§glg§g§illg§§|gg¥B
Clearings,.
.85,143.310 59
. 5,686,725 09
.•5,359,681 78
. 4,543,893 80
. 4,089,820 09.
. 4,221,146 66
' -"21...,
■*•‘22....
$29,014,663.01
Th© following statement shows the conditi
banka of Philadelphia at various times durinf
1863: /,
January 6«.........
August 4.
September!.........
October 6^..........
November 3.........
. t..,
January. 5,1863.....
February 2.
March 2
4 V ft
:: w--
31,046,337
33,617,900 •
33,899,353 ,
84,826,163 .
36,614,335
36,774,732
37,679,675
37,268,894
37,901.030
38,003371
39,206,028
39,458,384
83,939,612
37,516520
36,269,402
36,295,644
36,482,058
36 687,294
36.593,179
36,887,301
37116,093
April 6...
« 13...
May 4.
a V is!
The New York Evening Post of to-day says:
The market opened strong on Governments and weak
><m railroad, shares. Border State bonds are in request,
sand BCiseouris on the news from Vicksburg have risen
•SKper cent.
The following table shows the principal movements of
dhe market as compared with the latest pricesjof Satur
day evening: „ „ ■ ..
s - Mon. Sat. Adv. Dec.
£.S '65,m»1........108 107% %
U.S.6sTIBBI, con 107% 1073? X
U S. 7 3-l Op. c. T.'N. .107 107
US. 1 yearCertif g01d..101% 101 X . X
U. B. lyr. Cert, currn’cy 99% 99% ..
American g01d...v...... 145% 149 , 3%
'Tennefisee 65....... 04V 63% . ■ • 1%
Missouri 65.............. 78% 71% : ,2%
'Pacific Mail*** .....187 187 * ..
JT.Y. Centra1...........123% 12/5X .. 2%
Irie. 96% . 99% .. 2%
mfo rrtkA — 106% 107% ..1
SnosSffiiver.......... .184% 135, .. %
Harlem.,— ——■■
Harlem prei —., .
Beading...... ....113# 114
Mich.. Central*........ ..116>i 118#
Mich: Southern 7 SH 80H
Mich. So. guar 115)2 117)2 • •
Illinois .Central ..116 114# K
Pitt5targ................ 95 97 %
‘Galena. IC6# . 107#
i . ?i •• • 114# • 115
Bochlsland...'. -100>£ . .103>£
Pori Wayne............. 77 79
■Quicksilver Co 46# •. 4812
■Canton •. .. 35# 36
Gold this morning opened at 146, subsiding quietly,to
1.44#, and recovering at the first session vto 145>4@145#.
As we go to press the quotation is 145#. Exchange is
eellihg at,160. X•• -
Phila. Stoolc Kxcbt
CBeported by S. £. Slayxaki
KBST
-4000 City Os Ne-w-lllJi
100 Beading B b 5. 66#
800 do.*’ bB&int. 56#
100 do*. H
100 do.. 860- 56#
6 Norristown R..... 59
7 Little Schl 8..... 51 1 -
6117th&19th-stß.*.. 13%
MCity Bank . .49 •
lFar & Mech Bank. 55%
60 Schl N Pref s3own. 25k
100 - do..Pref...;.sfi. 25k
100 :.d0*.Pref........ 25k
6010th & Uth; .42%
-11 Wnehill 8........ M,‘
, BETWEEN
‘26 Ridge Avenue R b3O 23
SECOND
15 Lehigh Scrip sswn- 46k
50Hunt &B TR..m.' 21%
18 Cam & Atlan R*... 9
15 Lehigh Nav*.....* 60,
50 Schl Nay Pref*.... 25%
12 do...—Pref. 25k
500 do.. .Pref sswn. 25k
100 Cam & Atlan Pref 18
:3000 Schl Nav 6s ’B2 87k
*2500 L dO 87%
*2500 • d 0..... 87%
6 Little Schuylß.... 50%
60 Hew Creek !%•■
AFTER I
12Beaver Meadow.... 75 I
ano Little Schl R.3odys. 50% I
60 do 60 :
CLOSING FBI
Bid. Asked.
?U 865 ‘81....*«..107k 108%
tTS7.3O N0te5...107 107%
American Gold;<l44. 145
3Phi1a6401d......108 103 k
Do new**«***lll IU%
Alle co 6s R* *«»•■ 80 .*
■Readingßi..;.V. 56 66 1-16
Do ods *BO. ..110 112 '*
Do bds *70.. 106 107
Dobds’B6conv 112 114/-
•Penna B* •....... 67% 67%
Do Utm6s..n4 llff
Do --ad mw* .107 108
Little Schorlß.. 50% 50%
JMorris Cl consol 71 73
Do prfdlfc.l3o 142
Do. ’W*,..
• Do 2dmtg
tSusq.'Ganal.*,*** 17 17k
Do •* Bfl 64
£:huylßuT.w-. 11% 12„
Do * prfd.2s* 25%
Do feTO.... 87% 88
Rlmira 8..—.. 87 38
Do prfd;,-,** 63 54
Do 7b 73.*.,11l 113
Do 10b77% 79
L island B.exdv £5 97
•Do _bd8...... ..
7hUa,Ger&Nor; .. -
BO 96
Do bdß .—lO6
Phfiadelphia Markets,
. Mat 25—Evening.
The Flour market is unchanged and dull, with hut
/little inquiry for export. About 1,400 bbla Western extra
lhmlly sdd ftU&gBOViI,2OO bbla City Mills do, on ; pri.
jjate terns s 300-bbla FennßTlvania superfine at s6v aiid.
*2OO bbis middlings at $4,25@4 fio bbl. The retailers
an e J£, are ‘ bnyin g at from 55.76@6 for superfine;
extras r #6.87@7.70f0r extra family, and
:|B@9l» bbl for fhneybrands, according to quality. .Eye
Floor.is wanted.at#s £» bbl Corn Meal is firm at’
Pennsylraniaiand $4.25 bblfor Brandy wine.
GRAlN.—Wheat is.without change; about 12,KK)bus
«old at
hus.fqr-white. v gales are mostly of Kentucky white at
ihelatterrate,in store Rye is lobb active; small saies
of Pennsylvania are reported at ; 110c IVbus. Corn is
about 1,800 bus prime yellow so’d at 87c
afloat. heldat.Sffc. jQatsare dull and
lower;; abput 6.000 bus Pennsylvania sold at 72c, weight,
wnall lots at'?4@7sc, and 1,200 bus Southern at the latter
figure for 32 lbs. v...,'•<
. ~BAEKJs Arm. 20 hhds first No. 1 Quercitron sold at
COrroN —The market is very quiet, and prices re
main about the same as last quoted. Middlings at 65c
■. • jbiicHOi; ’ i ■ '
„ qEOCERHS;-There Ai, vew little doing in Sugar or
/ Coffee, rt l, 010 bbl8 I ffew Orlpanß Molasses sold this rnorn
f Inf u bv auction, at 81($48c gallon, dash.
■ PfiPyiSIOKB. —The market continues qulet.andprices
are aboutthe.same as last quoted;a sale of tierce Lard i;
. waa made at 10%c ft lb, cash. Mess Pork IsheidatflLW
dull; small sales of bbla are making at
. 46c. And diadgeat 43%(544c*9 gallon.
■.. The, followintAre: the receipts of Flour, and Grain at
this port tO;dgy: y v
F100r...,,., 1,850 bbl*.
wheat...-... V................. ...*,*.8.500 bus.
C0ra.....,..,....;..*,,,. .....6,800 bur.
Oats.*., 7,100 bus. .
.IO7M®ICS
........136£1§107tf
-....101ft@102*
. 99 %<3>
. 98*@ myi
.142 @143
.142 @143
...160 ,@162
...161 @163
»3f47*@3f52£
•Sf4s .@3fsoi
•3f50 @3fM
...115 @ll6
... 63 H@
~;.105 @lO6
....105 .@lO6
...106 @lO6
... 60 @ 61
.... 60&© 61
M e
gS,
09 O
B
Balances,
$498,955 53
752,090 25
335,&5l 69
605,178 84
294,101 70
O3
$2,!
,930,891,04
Lon of tiie
K 1862 and
Deposit?,
3,145,218 i
5,026,070 l
5,071,855 %
5,095,704 i
4,889,890 -
4,541,394 •
4,504,115 5
4,181,603 ‘
3,696,097
3,608,874 :
’ 3,534,880 ;
I 3,295.862 :
t 3,369,104 !
\ 3,374,413 :
t 3,296,685 i
I 3,185,042 I
' 3,078,9211
2,989 428 .
2,901,600 i
2,866,121 i
2,808,109 ,
21,556,014
14,658,289
24,597,506
25,419,340
26,938,714
26,635,225
28,429,189
29,231,753
■50,178,518
30,679,259
30,-549,687
30,106,135
29,171,283
29,531,559
30,117,527
31,059,644
31,021,799
30,839,831
30,949,721
31,892,306
33,455,153
' Hi
luge Sales* Hay'd!?.
Philadelphia Exchange.}
iOABP.
8000 Snsq Canal 65.b30. 64
3000 d 0.... 64
200 U S 7-30 Tr N blaak.lo7#
100 Union Canal Pref*. 6
150. d 0.... 5
25 d0...* 3
53 Beaver Meadow... 75 •
1000 North Penna 6s ... 95#
60 GirardCollege 29#
5000 Phil & Georgei’n6s.los
100 Phil & Erieß b3O wn? 26
10Hazleton C0a1..... 60
50 Arch-at R...b30wn.28#
26 do 28#
r BOARDS.
150 Reading R b10.56>4
BOARD.
23 Minelilll R. .65
2000 Spr Garden R 63---105
1000 U S 7-30 TrN Bnd-106
60 Far & Meohs Bank 58%
'lO Mechauics'Bank... 27
6013th & 15th*st R. • • • 35%
3000 City 6s 108 /
1000 Reading R........ 56*^
2500 Penna E .;v.... ; . ..101%
ICO Wyoming Canal... 23%
-37Hazleton C0a1....* 60
1000 Lehigh 65..........108k
JOARDS.
I 20Delaware Div.... 46
19 Penna R 67%
i3OOOO Pa 6s War Loan.llo
CEB.—DULL.
- Bid. Asked
N Penna K—ls% 16%
Do - 6s 95 95)2
Do 105.......112
Catawlssaß.Con 8 8%
Do wrfd 24% 24%
Beaver Head R.. 74 78
Minehillß...***. 65 65%
Harrisburgß.~* ..
Wilmingtonß... ..
Lehigh Nav 65.. ..
Do shares •• 69 60
Do • • aorip..*. 46% 46%
Dam k Amb R.. .170 171
PhiU St Erie 6s. >lO6
Sun Erie^s...
Delaware^Dlv..... 47
Do - «.
SpruwtreetE.. 17 17%
Arch-street 8.... 28% 28%
Race-street B-... 13 14
Tenth-street B>; 42, 43
Thirteenth-st B. 34% • 35
WPh11a8.....u 68- ..
Do bonds... ..
Green-street R.. 45 47
Do bonds
Chestnut-st 8... > 58
Second-street H.. .. 81
Do bonds... ..
Fifth-street E... 61 63
• Do bonds
Girard College R 28 29
Seventeenth-si 813% 13k
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Ma r 25, 1863
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Yard are light this week, only reaching about
950 head. There is rather more activity in the market,
but prices are without any material change, ranging at
froml2@l3c for first quality "Western and Pennsylvania
Steers; ll@l2Kc for fair to good do; and 10@10& lb for
common: The market closed very firm, and all offered
sold within the range of our above quotations. .
In cows theitris more doing, and prices are better?
200 head sold at from $2O up to $4B per head, according to
quality.
Sheep are very dull, and prices hayo declined 1c $ lb,
with sales of 3,500 head at B@6c for wool, and efflScfclb
gross for clipped
. I[0 “s nre also dullattd lower; about 3.-100 head sold at
from lbs net..
The ca.tti«,° n sale to day avo from tho following States:
400 head from Pennsylvania.
600 head from Illinois. > .
60 head from Ohio.
The followingnre the particulars of sales;
_iP ,“IcFillen,:4o Lancaster county Steers, sellingat from
13@12c for fair to good quality.
/F.’Hathaway, 75 Lancaster county Steers, selling at
from 13@l2J*c for fair to extra. ~ , ■
Puller & Martin, 106 Western Steers, selling at from.
U£i@loc for fair to extra.- •„ • ■ • ••
Uflman & Co., 31 Western Steers, selling at from 11K®
13c for fair to extra quality. .
Alexander Kennedy, 22 Illinois Steers, selling at from
slC@jlforcommon to fair quality.
B. F. Huston, 16 Lancaster county Steers, selling at
from $U@12.60 tor fair to extra. . . .
Mooney & Smith, 75 Western Steers, selling at from.
$31@13 for fair to extra.'.
H, Chain, 50 Illinois Steers, selling at from $11@12.50
for fair lo extra qualiiy. ’ . ,
Rice & Smith, 76 Illinois Steers, selling at from .sl2®..
12.60 for good to extra quality. ■ .
Branson, SO Chester county Steers; 'selling at from $10.60
©ll.sofor common to good quality. .. - v
Smith & Mooney, 32 Illinois Steers, selling at from $ll,
@12.60 for fair to good. '
.Tones McCiese,'22Chester county Steers, selling at from
$3C@11.25 for common to fair quality.
Kirwin & Carr, 31 Illinois Steers, selling at from $11.50
@l2 for fair to extra quality. ; , . - ,
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips’ Avenue
Prove Yard are larger than.usual this week, reaching
about 200 head; there is a good demand, and prices have
advanced. Springers are selling at from $2O to $35, and
Cow and Calf at s23@4B's head. Old poor Cows are sell
ing at from $l6 up to $l7 $ head, as to condition. .
Calves. —About 40,head arrived and sold at from s@>Kc‘
for first quality,'and 4@4Kc lb*for second quality, as to
weight and condition. -; \ r : -. .
THE SHEEP MARKET.
_Tbearrivals and sales of Sheep at the Avenue Drove
Yard are rather larger this week, reaching 3,500 head;
the market is very:dull and - prices have declined fully
1c *s* lb, Wool Sheep selling at from B®9c, and clipped
at£@6c lb gross, according to condition and quality. - -
Lambs are very scarce and the sales at the yard very
small? we quote at from $3.60 up to $5 3?. head, accord
ing to quality. - ::
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union, Avenue,'
and Rising Sun Drove'Yards reach 3,400 head this week;
The market is dull and prices are lower, ranging at from
$6®7.76 ft ICO lbs net. =. : r'’
2,868 h ead sold at Henry -Glass’ Union Drove Yard at
from s6@7 60 $ lbs net.
660 head-sold at the Avenue Drove Yard by John
Crouse & Co., at from $6.5C@7.75 100 lbs net;
4CO head sold at. the Rising Son Drove Yard-at from s6®
50 100 lbs net." ,
New York Markets, May 35.
Ashes are unchanged, with-small'sales at $5.25 for
pots, and $9.25 for pearls
Breadstuffs. —The market for State and- Western
Flour is dull, unsettled,‘and lo@2o cents lower.
Thesales are 6,000 bbls at $5;10@5.30 for superfine-
State; $5.65@5.80 for extra State; $5.10@5.35 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana, lowa,: Ohio, &c.; $5.70@6 for
extra do. including shipping brands of round*hooD Ohio
at $6i10@6.30, and trade brands do'at $6 35@7.50. -
Southern Flour is dull, heavy, and 10®20 cents lower;.
salesSCObblsat $6.36@6.80.f0r superfine Baltimore, ana :
$6.85@9. £0 for extra dor V : '
! Canadian Flour is -, inactive and fully. 10@20 cents
easier; sales .450.bb1s at $5.70©6.05 for.common, and
$6.10©7.90 foi good to choice extra .
Rye Flour is quiet at 4@5:25 for the range of fine and :
snperflno.
Corn Meal is quiet, with sales .of 200 bbls City Caloric
at $5.60.- = - • . . c ,
Rye is dull at $1.01? with sales of 2,800 bush. •
Earley is entirely nominal in the absence of trans-.
actions. . >
Wheat is quite unsettled, and 2@3 cen.ts lower, with
only a moderate business at the decline.
The sales are 75,000 bushels at sl.lB® 1.36 for Chicago
spring? sl.2S@l 39 for Milwaukee Club; $1.44@L45 for
amber Iowa; $1.46@1.47f0r winter red Western; SI.4S
@3.60 for amber Michichigan.
Oats are in small supply aud firmer, with sales at
66@68c'for Jersey, and 71@740 for Canada, Western, and
State. • • .:• ••
Corn is heavy and 2@3 cents lower, with sales of 80, -
CQO bushels at 73@75c for oid mixed Western, and 68@72c
. forhew do .At. the close there was more tone and steadi
ness in the market. '
Provisioks.— There is a fair business doing in Pork,
Without essential change in prices; sales 2,500 bbls at
.$ll SC@ 11.75 for old mess; $13,40(5)13 50 for new mess,
and $17.25f0r choice city prime mess. Beef is inactive
and the sales Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are
dull and nominal. Bacon and cut meats are very quiet.
Lard is less active, and in favor of the buyer; sales 850
bbls.and tcs at 9j£@lo%o.
- Freights are lower. To Liverpool 75,000 bushels Corn
At l,OOO bbls Flour at 2s: per neutral, 250 boxes
Bacon at 27s 6d; per steamer, 1,000 boxes Cheese at 60s.
To London, per neutral, 50 bbls Pork at 45.:
Chicago Breadstuffs Market; Uay23.
Flour. —Sales 100 bbls standard, to arrive, choice
white winter at $8; 200 bbls (brand not known) winter
at $6; 75 bbls do at $6.60;T00 bbls unsound spring extras
at $4.25; 30bbls spring superfine at $3.75; all the above
delivered;
Wheat.— Sales 1,000 bus amber lowa at $1.19; 1,000
bus No 2 red at $1.39; 400 bus do at $1.18; 1,000 bus do at
sl.l6* ; 1,200 do at $1.16; 5,000 bus No 1' spring (early)
at $118; 2,000 bus do at $L 17; 1,500 bu do at l,OOO
bus do at 1:15X ? 800 bus do at 1:15; 800 bus No 2 spring
at' 96c; 4,000 dub do at 95)£c; 5,000 bu» do at 95c;2,500
bus rejected spring at 80c; 1,500 bus do at 78c—all iu
store. ■ ' ■■
Corn.—Sales 4,000 bus Canal mixed afloat at 50c; 5.0G0
bus rejected afloat at 4S>£c; 160,000 bus mixed at4Bc;
17,000 bus do at 48>£c; 400 bus yelloSv.at 60c; 2,000 bus re
jected at 4f>^c; 2,000 bus do at 46>ic—all in store.
Oats.— Sales 9,000 bus No. 1 ats3c; 7,000 bus do at 53&c
—all in store.
Kye.— Sales SOObnsNo. 1 in store at 73c; IB4sacks on
track at,74c.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. TATHAM, )
WM. L. RBHN> Committee of thb Month.
BE NJ. MARSHALL, }
letter bags
AT TJIB MEBOHABJTS* KXOHAIfGIfi, rHILABTILi’HIA. 1
Ship Tonawanda, Julius; Liverpool, May 25
Bark Guiding Star, Bearse Liverpool, soon
.Brig Breeze, Outerbridge. ..Barbadoas, soon
Schr Greenland, Evans ....Havana,-soon
Schr Horace Rice.- . St Thomas, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May *6,1863.
BUN RISES.....Vi\*r7LY;4B6HSUN SBTS. 17
HIGH WATER .9 m
ARRIVED.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 44 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to H Winsor* Co. . ShipSta
dacond, from Londonderry, and brig AC Horton were
at anchor off the Ledge Light; off Bombay Hook saw a
herm brig coming up; off Liston’s saw a foreign ship at
anchorf ship Wyoming, from Liverpool, was off Reedy
Island at 11AM, coming-up; ship Frank B suit, from
Key West; a British brig, and Brig-W M Dodge, from
Pernambuco, were, off New Castle, coming up; a light
bark-was above New Castle, coming up.
Bark Templar, Mitchell, 12 days from Key West, in
‘ballast to Curtis & Knight.
Brig Billow (Br> Pile, from Messina, with fruit, &c,
to Isaac Jeanes & Co—vessel to B Morris Wain & Co.
Schr E W Prait, Nickerson, 6days from Boston, with
muse to Twells & Co- -
Schr C A Ste son, Rich, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
to Geo B Kerfoot/
Schr S C Willets, Stevens, from Newbern, in ballast
to captain. -
Schr White Rock, Elwood, 3 days from New York, with
salt to W Bumm & Son.
Schr Tennessee, Wooster, 5 days from Fall River, in
ballast to )S A Bonder & Go.
Schr James Neilson, Burt, 3 days from Taunton, with
mdse to Twells & Co, : ' '
Schr Convoy, Merrill, 3 days from Fortress Monroe, in
ballast to.Twells & Co.
Sehr Alice, Thompson, S days from Georgetown, DC,
with mdse to captain.
Schr Oakes Ames, French, 3 days from Port Royal, in
ballast to Twells & Co.
Schr S Washburn, Thrasher, 4 days from Taunton,
with mdse to Twells & Co.-
Schr Mechanic, Ceriles, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Mary, Rickjyjkkl day from Camden, Del, with
wheat and oats to JjHfeWley & Co.,
Schr George J w»B®er, Tunnell, 1 day from Indian
= River. Del, with coin'to J W Bacon.
Schr Wm Collyer, Raynor, from New York,
Schr Ann Caroline, Bacon, from New York.
Schr R H Shannon; Marts, from Boston.
Schr-Armenia Bartlett. Bartlett, fromßoston.
Schr Northern Light. Ireland, from Boston.
Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, from Boston.
Schr C W Locke, Huntley, from Boßton. '■■ ■
Schr Sophia Ann, Smith,;m>m Boston.
Schr J Clark, Scull, from Boston.'
Schr Alliance, Homan, from Alexandria.
Schr Vermilion," Hulse, from'Port Jefferson.
Schr Z Stratton, Stephens, from Providence.
Schr Sarah C Willetts, .Young, from Newbern.
. Steamer-Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird A Co.
Steamer Tacony, Pierce; 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W m Baird & Co.*
Steamer' Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from N York,
"With mdse to W P Clyde; •
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York,
With mdße to W M Baird & Co.
BELOW. -
BarkSt'Mary, of Boston; schr Henry Nutt.from Cien
faegoa, and schr West Dennis. - /-.
CLEARED. -..•■■■■■
Ship Euterpe, Arey, Panama, Workman « Co.
Ship Westmoreland, Decau, New York, J R Penrose.
Bark Whistling Wind, Butler, New Orleans, J E Baz
ley & Co.- - -.■■ ■■
Brig Geo Crump, Winchester, Sagua, S & W Welsh.
Brig L Myers,Nickerson, N Orleans,Tyler, Stono * Co.
' Schr Sue Somers. Somers. Port Royal/D S Stetßon A Co.
Schr Tennessee, Wooster, Portland, E ASouder & Co.
Schr W Collyer, Raynor, Providence, R H Powell ■
Schr Vermilion, fiolse, Provtdence, Sinniokson *
Glover. .
Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston, do
SchrE H Shannon, Marts, Boston,L Audenried & Co.
Schr J Clark, Scull, Boston, Blakiston, Graff &Co ■
Schr'Northern Light, Ireland, Boston, Hammett; Van
Dusen A Lochmah. . «• - .' -
Schr Lady Suffolk,'Moody, Boston, .. do .
Schr S C Merrick, Montgomery, Boston, W H Johns
* Co. ■"• • " "
Schr C W Locke; Huntley, Boston, ’ ’ do
Schr Ann Caroline,Bacon, Boston, C A Heckscher A Co.
Schr Z Stratton. Stevens, Hinghara, • f'do
Schr Alliance, Homan; Alexandria, Tyler,-Stone A Co.
Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Fall A Bro.
Schr Wm Donnelly, Hunter, Piney Point, Hunter,
Norton A Co. .
Str H L Gaw, Ilor. Baltimore, A Grovea. Jr.
StrAlida, Robinson, New .York, W P Clyde, r
(Correspondence of The Press.).
HAVRE.DE GRACE, May 23. i
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Commerce, wheat to order ;T Glentworth. flour to Pe
rot & Bio; F Coleman, lnmb(r to Poplar-street wharf;
John Smith, wheat to A G.Cattell'dc Co. ' ■“ . v
MEMORANDA.
Brig 6 Thurston, Lampher, hence,a tCardenas 11th inst.
Brig Kodiak, Peterson, hence, at Cienfuegos 6:h inst. .
Brig H H McGilvery, Gilkey, hence, at Cienfuegos
Enterprise, Grindle, hence, at CardeDas 11th inst.
Brig Cyclone, Bunker, hence, at Matanzas 11th inst.
Bchr J May, Cobb, hence, at Sagna 10th inst.
Bcbr Ned, Higgins, sailed from Bagna7th inst. for Phi
ladelphia. v
Schr Bnper, Martin, sailed from Cardenas 7th inst for
Philadelphia. ■
Schrsßea Witch, Tyler, and Mary Miller, Dayton, hence
for Providence, and Egq.uim.aux, Briggs, from 'Dighton
for Philadelphia, at New York 24th. inst. •
C ITY ITEM S .
The Wheeleb &. WttsbN Sewing Ma
cbine.—The following graceful and well-deserved
compliment to 'Wheeler Sc Wilson
Sowing Machine ia from the pen of Mrs. Sarah J,
Hale, editor of Godey's Lady's BoofcS" For the benefit
of the ladies of our land, it ought to be copied by
every respectable journal throughout the country:
,« The benefits of this wonderful invention increase
every year of its trial. There are no dangers attend
ing its use, but real pleasure as well as profit in~ite
results. Indeed, it seems tp realize the power of
good fairies, such as children love and believe in—
their* elders often, regret that they have
this pleasant faith—more than any other of the labor
saving inventions... TheJSewingMachine comes into
theheartoif home; it helps in the domestic circle;
it has an important influence on family comfort and
social happiness. No wonder that good-men are
to sound its praises, that ( poets, orators,
divines, philosophers, and economists have descant
ed upon its bearings on social Interests and the des
tiny,pf.woman.’ It is worthy of this praise.,
-‘‘iThil household-helper, such a one as comes from
the manufactory of Wheeler §* Wilson, in the perfect
• ness of finish and performance of all kinds and varie
ties of "stitching, Is the Queen of Sewing Machines,
which we wish could be introduced into every home
where women are found.”
New Improvements in Photography.—
Messrs. Broadbent & p 0.,. Nob. 913, 914, and 916
Chestnut are constantly adding new laurels
to their fame, in perfecting the art to which they
have contributed more splendidly than any other
one firm in America. In-the various styles of co
lored piotures which they have carried to such mar
; vellous perfection, they are continually introducing
"some new novelty, so that their ever-changing gal
leries really become a matter of curiosity for fre
quent examination by all admirers of the beautiful
in art. Notwithstanding the extraordinary facilities
posßessed by tnis firm forproducing pictures rapidly;
t^ey-are constantly employing their entire force to
njeet’the wants of their numerous patroris. ‘ '
Mat Celebration of Bethany Sab
bath School.—By urgent request, this interesting
celebration and Sabbath-school Concert will be re
peated this evening, at 8 o’clock, in the large church
of the Bev. Mr. Chambers, Comer of Broad and San
som streets, thus affording an opportunity for Sun
day-school people generally to witness the attractive
exeroiseß, and enjoy a delightful entertainment.
We are informed that the singing of the Mis
sion-school .'Children 'is really wonderful, and that
their speaking would he creditable to the beat achbol
in the land.
.Fine Quality of Bay Bum.—The sue
cessors to the laie O. H. Mattson, dealers in flue
family groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have now
in Btore a very superior article of Kay Rum, of their
own bottling, to whioh wc invite the attention of our
readers. .'
The highest degree of perfection in rival
inventions in the same art is rarely attained by the
same mind. It mußt, however, be admitted that Mr.
Win. O. .Grover, of the Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine Company, is an exception to this rule. He
has now matched perfection' in the shuttle or lock
stitch machines against perfection in the Grover &
Baker stitch machines. So that a choice of stitches
is all that is left to after a perfect sewing
machine.
; “ Tub Way to Beago."—Among, tlic
things that are considered greal bores in society is a
person who has learned the way to brag, and our
mutual acquaintance Vallandigham fully bears us
out in our assertion, for no greater bore ever afflicted
a people (a 15-inch Dahlgren excepted) than this
man ; the last heard from him was that he was in a
fair way to Bragg, so that he will be,acquainted with
three sides of the rebellion—the outside, inside , and
Bw'nside* "When he . gets back he will probably be
pretty seedy, and wc apeak in time for hiin-tbe'n to
visit Charles Stokes & Co.’s One-Price Clothing
Store, under the Continental, .
The Fall of Vicksburg.—Tho tele
graph brings the glad tidings of the fall of the great
rebel stronghold on the Mississippi. This victory
will cut the rebel territory in two and deprive Se
ceeeia of the bountiful 'supplies furnished by Texas
and other Southwestern States. Loyal people re
joice that victory perches upon the Stars an<J Stripes,\
and patriots, while exulting in the liope of the
speedy downfall of the rebellion, hie them to the
i Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, and*
pTooure new, elegant, and comfortable summer
outflts.
The . sun rises and sets ; -the moon waxes
and wanes ? stars and planets keep their constant
motions ; the air is tossed by the winds; the waters
ebb abd flow to their conservation and purification,
no doubt, to teach us that wc should ever be in ac
tion, and purchase our garments at such establish
ments as that of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut
street, where one price only is asked, and that ex
ceedingly low.
Ten Dollars Reward if the Indian
Herb Doctor from Canada failß to describe disease
and tell his patientß the nature of their complaints
or illness without receiving any information from
them.
No charge for advice or.consultation. my2l-6t*
No. 333 Chestnut street, below Fourth street.
IKIUVALS AT TOE HOTELS,
OT TO IS O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
itreet, below Nlnthi
E Patterson. New York
J Leisenring &.wf,MChunk
Geo Raddle,’ M Chunk
J J Jones,‘LahcasteJ
D J B Smith & wf, USA
0 J Sehouley, Mew York
Capt J 0 Slaght & wf, USA
Miss Slaght, U S A
Oapt J A Eclioltz, Penna
JasWWeir&la, Harrisb’g
Mrs John Weir,'..Harrisburg
Miss Fahnestock, Harrisb'g
C H Poulson, Boston Line
Edw C Lambert, Brooklyn
HonT Jones Yorke, N J
Col Simpson, Illinois
Hon PK Duncan, St Louis
Capt Hager, Ohio- •
HT; Johnston & wf, Indiana
Sami Po wer,. Lexington, Ky
W J Sibley, Washington
Robt Crane, Columbia' :
DrJK Reid & wi,‘ Penna
RBReed, Boston :/*'
J Robinson, Penna
Col Hilmenson,. Mass
A B Ottis, Massachusetts; .
Mrs A B Ottis & 2 ch’a, Mass
C B Fricke, Port Clinton
Miss E Bacher,' Harrisbnrg
U Wilson, Harrisburg
Ei C Humes &wf, Boilefonte
Mtb L Potter. Bellefonte
Mrs Reed, New York
Girard—Clieatnut bi
S Black, Downingtown
Randolph Lord, St Paul
Fitz Randolph Lord,fct Paul
Mis RF Lord &2cb,StPaul
L Sterling, New York
A Y Yager, Portsmouth ,
SamlPorter, Springfield, O
Andrew Yost, Illinois
Hon John Sterling & wf
JD Dickson, New York
Jonn Britain, New York-
R S Field, New Jersey
H B Ecky, USA
E Stephens, New York .
S P Nichols,New/Tork
L Wal* era .
ChasW Edwards, Wash
Capt-A H Shultz, New York
John Wilson, Baltimore ;
;W J Win ana
Jas Milllgah'A wf, N York
M Allerick, Angosta, O
John Behley; Pittsburg -
•J H Berrvhill, Harrisburg :
Geo Wolf Buehler, Pbilada
H J Georgei'Philadelphia
Edw J Fox & wife, Easton
J P Logan, Pittsburg
J M Barchus. WashTn, D C
W James & lady; New York
J J Burke. Washing’n, D C
Henry S Evans,-' W- Chester
AHGlatz, York, Pa'
P O Burrough. Roxbury ;
J D Benton & family, Del
Continental—Ktnttx ■
~Thos K Cummins,’ Boston
W H Clement, Cincinnati
W-Dennison, Columbus, O
T W Sees, Harrisburg*
O P Bet-sell, Peoria. 11l
B M Savory, Neiv York
Mr & Mrs G .W Depew, N Y;
E S Sanford, New York>
C Wendell, Washington -
A R Potts, Washington
Ch a's H Wilson, Virginia
H Ballin'; Washington
Geo Hartman, Virginia
Waj H C Whelan, tl 8 A
H K Enos. Washington
FrankAMcGee. Baltimore
AMcDonald, 1 Cincinnati
R McLaughlin, Boston
J Wears, Jr, Boston
Mr & Mrs D G Steele, Boston
GeoMcLane, New York
Dr Tull & son, Newbern, N C
John Brough, Cleveland
. W B Dix,Ar,_ Toledo, O
“'J W Yates, New York
ind Chestnut streets.
Jas Jacksoni US A
R B Coleman,’Baltimore
Cbas Haskins, Washington
M Millar, U S A :•
HP Falsom,* New York
B B Childs, US A. .
Lt Col E Martindale, U S A \
W C Weed, New York :
Dr Heald, Portland
W-Davis, Portland
A Chabot, Saa Francisco
WT Horrobiu, Jr, Maine
C G Haines, Maine - :
JB Cochran, New York
L.Duncan, Louisville
W;H Hoopes &'fa, Biltim’o
Mrs H Stillman & 2ch, N Y
L N.Ten Eyck,"Hirrisburg.
H D Maxwell. Easton
B C.Webstcr. & wf. N Y
D W C Clark, Washington
D Stratton. Salem, N J
J Leedom, Philadelphia
W B Brooks, Baltimore
WII Thompson, US N
James H Knorr, N York
W S Ingersoll, Mass
Mirs L J Hays. Non'istown
G S Gideon, Waeh-ington-
G G Newhall & wf, Mass .
3 R,CJapp.& ; l&rßbstoa
John M Moorei Now Jersey '
Surg E F.Taylor, HS A- '
WHThomas*la, Balt
Mis* E A Thomas, Balt •
H J Ebbs & la,-wash’n
W H Hoover & la,. Wash’n
G E Falconer; Wash’n
EH Cook. JSlmira. N Y
Mr * Mrs Dix. .Boston .
John H.Shaw, New York
R C Morrison, Now York
GW Ash/bey. Baltimore .
G L HugbeB,& wf, St. Louis
W B. Ogiivie * wf, N.York'
Clinton Ogilvie, New York
Miss I MOgilvie, NYork
GG.Whit*>, New York ;
James Armstrong,.Balt:.
John F.Logan.Baltlmcre
R W Penna
W C Child, Boston;
John. Lee;. Carlisle; Pa-
G W-Webb. Illinois-
Mrs .Haley, Harrisburg
Miss Haldeman, Harrisb’g
Mrs NG. White, Conn. .
Emerson Foote, New York
Geo M Simonson. N York
J C Brantigam, New York
James Anderson.-
Miss H M Merritt, N York
Miss' M A White, Conn :
Mr & Mrs Turnbull, Cohn
W E Potter, USA
£ Hoyt, Haverhill, Mass
WWNorcrcss, Trenton
Mrs Washington, & Island
W Foster, Jr, New York j
S T Seeley, Albany
A-J Clark. D S A ;
A J HalL' New York- .-
John Paatorius, New York:.
W K Peck, Connecticnt -
F Hyatt,-Netr.York- - :
Rif Petersoni’ New York
Mr Pendleton & lady. Wash
Mr McKear, New York - ....
Col J VY Shaffer, Chicago
JohnWTurner, Chicago
Capt John Clark, Boston
Alex Allan, Liverpool ,
MD Bean. N York
W E-Rice, Hoboken •' ;
Wm.H Warner. New York
John G Lowe, Dayton, 0
Mrs Lowe, Dayton, 0 :
W Jones, Maine.
H Kilbourn, Washington.
C M Pomeroy, Quincy ,111
V S Dorsey, Cincinnati
F Darrow, Michigan .*
T P Richards & wf, N York
H A Pettibone, New York
John D Irving, New York
John Buck A lady, N York
W B Goodwin
JN Harris. N London, Ct
Thos A Kelley, Pottsville
A Green & lady,Milwaukee
E F Jennings, Winchester
J S Finney, If S N
Geo H Palmer, New York
M Wittgnestein, .Washing’n
Francisco Aquilera, Cuba'
Manuel Aquilefa, Cuba
Bernardo Cuba
Fernando Figneiedo, Cuba
Pedro Prieto, .Cuba
James H Beatty, New York
C B Phillips, New Ifork
HC-Southwicfc, New-York
8 Scott, Steubenville, Ohio- -
J Colby,: New York
Geo Colyn, New York
Dudley BFnller, New York.
Geo EUis, New York
itreeti below Arch.
A Fortenbangh, Penna •
J Livingston, Carlisle ,
£ R Disoorough, Trenton
MB Shannon, Mercersb’g
JaB M Irwin, GreencastLe.Pa.
Isaac Stine, Chambersburg.
John J Cooble, Silver Spg
John C Sample, Silver Spg l .
B Geramill & wf, York, Pa
Alfred M Smith, U. S A
HfcI a cl!all£s , —Fourt
A B Hoover, Tyrone City
J F Horn, Boston -
G N Smith, Penna
Hon Asa Packer, Mauch Ch
AG Brodhead, Jr,Mauch Ch
A Jr; USA
J P Salmon, Hazleton
David Thomas. Catacauqua
B F Adams, New York
J W Enbody, Mauch Chunk
L G Roebuck' Ohio
John Mager, Pittsburg
B H Luker, Allegheny City
J H Rea. New York '
JRSmith,Columbus. O: •
J B Fisher; Philadelphia
.Seth T Hurd, Brownsville
A Frowenfeld, ! Pittsburg ■
A B Laird; Covington;Ky
RMcDoweß, Slanngton
John F GriffenvNew York
Benry Welsh; Penna
J B Welsh, . Penna
J F Ohl, Brownsville
John PRhodes. Carlisle
M B Priestly, Penna.
Geo F Platt. Chambersburg
J Z Long, Clinton co, Pa
JF Young
N R Young ‘
David Ripley, New Jersey
W D C Curtis, Boston
Wellington Jones, Georgota
B Langcake, Muncy;- Pa
HS. Osborn, Bevidere, N J
E Robins, Wilkesbarre
Thos Thorp, New York-
John.H Burge; New Jersey
T 8 UnderhiU & la', Pa
G W-Winner, Williamsport
W T Hayes, Mifflinburg
W H Blumer. Allentown
W Yeager, Allentown
JBFisner
John Orcutt, Hartford, Conn
Hugh J Gorman, Alexandra
Henry Schock, Penna r
E M Hubbart, New Albany
James Miflin, Potfcsviile
Chas Mather, Montgomery.
' Street* abore Filth.
Jos W Bowers, Columbia
G 1 Barclay&da, Peana -
Richard Lee, Pottsville
A S Seitziago-, Tamaciua
Samuel Miller, Tamagua!
Capt W Reuor, Pottsviile
Capt B Smith. Pt Royal
Theo Hooper, Balt . •
J A-Waguer, New York
T'L Foster, MChunok,
13 A. Packer* New: York
W C Fischer, York,'Pa
E Woodruff, New York
JR Lynch,'Wilkesbarre.
L Aliman, Wmsport
Mrs HeveraoD, Cuxab co
Miss Cochran; Bangor
Thos Bennett, Jersey Shore
A R Pennington & la, Del'
Captain Butler -
J T btockettr Maryland / -
C Cochran; Bangor
American—Chestnut
M-Prell. Phllada
AClark, New York
Ambrose J White, N Y
,Tas D Nairn©, Nqw York
Fll Falconer, New York
G A Loring & wf N York
JMForsyth, USN
Mrs (tapping, Phcenixville
G W Baldim-Scranton '
JMBlocum, Norfolk,Va
John Tobin
-A H Platt, Cincinnati
R Grier,.Salem, -N J
J L Dubois, Doylestown .
WB Wallaces la, Del ■
Robert Karde, Jr, Del
B D Reed, Maine. -
Wilbur F Martin, USA
J T Jackson, Reading
F'J Posey A la, Hagerstown
E s heeiz, Penna' r /
,T H Dawes, Penna
: CalebYohe, Bethlehem: ;
St. houli-Chestnui
A WHayes, Springfield, 111
G-F Robinson,Burlington
C.R Rogers, Valley Forge -
Lt Col D L Strieker, U S A-
Geo F Sturges/Wash, D C
H Blum, New York
: B M Savery, New York
Thos Milbollan, U 6 N
James LBewley
F D Devlan, Beading
Geo Wagner, New York
H Harris, New York
W S Bonham, Peru.lnd .
«F Ludwig, Tamaqua “
FW Dreher, Sclill co
itreet* above Third*
- HowaidfPotts, Penna
W Forrey, Pinegrove
R H Steers, Pinegrove '
Joseph Shloss & la, Pottsv’e
John H Brown & wf, Ills
8 M Prince,. Glen Riddle
Jas A Fisher, Hagerstown
W H BrothertonrWaynesb
Joseph Price; Waynesboro®
i Sami Buck & wf, PerryviUo
B Z Strawbridge, Indiana
A L Gee, Gordon, Penn
; E C G&llaher, Mifflintown
’ GZebley, Ohio
; The Union—Arch it
H Van Buren; Mass
John W Royer, Potfcetown •
Edwin Twaddell, N Y f
: J B Williams, Pehna
Miss C Zeilley, Mas*iilon
Mrs Zeilley, Massillon.
J B Shaetfeiv Reading
W Jordan, Reading ;
Mr Rodney, N J _
Rev Dr Watson, Milton, Pa
* C J aggart, Altoona
WSBobart, Virginia
. Chas £ Ford, New Jersey
. Mrs Heston, New Jersey
;reet, above Third. -
G XGruber, Anuvllle, Pa
Joho MobaUf Minetavillo
WHKeffer.&la, Lancaster.
Benj Snyder, Ashland, Pa '
Mrs H-W Gartman, Penna
H F Bright, Minersville
E Schall, Orwlgsbnrg
WH Schall. Penna „
AMcCoDneU. Wash, DC
D K Turner,v Hartsville . • : -
P C Tungfliisch, Mmersville
Chas Rammick,Port Carbon
EP Lutz, Bloomsburg. Pa
AWitmaa, Bloomsburg, Pa
National—Race *ti
J H Beam. Lebanon co. Fa
D M Tice, Lebanon co, Pa
M H Lentz, Louisville, Ky
Jos H Thomson ■■■.'-
Capt F fcchaefer, Virginia'
JK Whitaker
G T.Biroh, Reading.
Wm Clewell, Reading
HI)Cowell, Greenville, 0
Jonas Shatter, Berks co
Henry Hartman/Berks co
Henry Matten, Pottaville |
J S RsradenbushjLewisbarff!
Israel Gruber.Annville, Pai
Barley Sheaf Hotel,-S<
J W Clossori, Ft Pleasant
£ Wyleyr Shoemakertown
A Childs, Shoemakertown ?
J W-Childs, Shoemakert’n
AC Allen, New Jersey
WBichards, U:BA
W A . Filer Attleboro
J Wetheimer, Wilmington
Wm* Williams, New York
Jftß Blair, Boyleßtown
John D&nardle. U 8 A
W H Morris & la, N J
WSFonk,Fenaa
“State! Union—Sixth.
C B Lee, Lancaster, Ohio
J Washington
J Ralston, Washington .
JXord, Philadelphia
G Till, Columbia ■
J Auxer, Marietta, Pa >
J> Small & la, Sch Haven.
Mrs B FBird, Donaldson
. ; ' . • ■ —..
Commercial—Sixth H
James. Howard, Ohio 1
* Joshua Noble,'■NowlYork
Honry Kahn, Wash, D G
r Joseph <
*G Sanford, New York \ "
I Edward Metcalf
E Carswell, Wilni, Pol
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1563.
_KERR.—On the morning of the' inst. ~Robert B;
Kerr, aged22years. V ;
His relatives and friends, are invited to attend his fune
ral from the residence of his brother, Alexander Kerr, :
2012 Race street, this (Tuetday) afternoon at 3 o ? clock:
to proceed to Laurel Hill. , . ' - *
LEPPIEN.—On the 24th inst., at Washington City, of
wounds received in the battle of Cbancellorville,. va,,
in. the 27th year of his age. Lieutenant Colonel George
F. Leppien, of this city, commanding sth Battery Maine
Artillery.
His male friends are invited to attend his funeral from :
’ the residence of -Nicholas Wolff, No. 909-Walnut street,
on Wednesday, the 27thinst., at 3 o’clock P.M.
AY RES. —On the.- 224 inst/, Mary E. M.' Ayres, aged 20'
years and 10 months. “v; - s -
The relalives and friends of th 4 family aro respaotfully.
invited to attend the luneral from the residence of her
mother, Lombard street, below Sixth, this (Tuesdayjjaf-'
iernoon at 3’clock. ’ Interment: burial ground of :
_St, Thomas’ Church. . • : ..- ; t - :.." j- '
ASHBRIDGE. —On the morning of the 24th. 1 inst., Wil-: -
- liam Ashbridge, in the 66th-year of his'age.' C
-' His friends are invited'to attend his funeral-from-the
‘ residence of his mother; 823 Arch streets onlFifth-day
morning (28th inst. X at .10 o’clock: ***
FRALEY.—On Saturday,the 23d inst., John TL Fraley,:
in the 87th year of his age. / -•-
His friends and 1 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 inst. , at'4 o’clook. Services at St.
John’s Lutheran Church, Race, near Fifth street.. **
BOYD. —On Saturday, the 23d inst. , Dudley Axon,
only child of CaptainW. Stokes’and Mary Boyd, in the .
Sd year of his agei : ./ ; . ~ : .- ;' •
Funeral on Tuesday, the 26th inst., at 9 o'clock A.
M. . •- • ... *. '
street* above Third.
F D Hetrick, Easton-
David Potter. N*w Jersey
JB Chapin. Plymouth, N C
WAtkinson, N C
J W Haynes: Plymouth, N C
E R Brigham. Mass
Jas Carden., Warren, Vt
W W Osterander, Boston
R V Slocum, Boston
J Cox, Peana :
C S Plumer, New York
W A H Lewis, Reading
i B.Wyman t Boston
E M Pesley; New /York
D Sullivan
Second St., below Yltte
John Rich. Backs oo
P Rich,'Bucks co > '
Wm Taylor, Edgewood
J Dungan, Busletom .
S B Nichols, Near York
W Linburg, Bethlehem ■
Dr Cooper, Bucks co'
. Mrs C.ooper, -Backs co
JMSearoh.&la, Penna ;■
W THulaeA la, Long Ist
Mrs Price, Brownsbarg
A J Canrer, Doylestown
H T Rowland, Trenton, N J
uuUMuktt itrectfl.
§ M Kulp, Patterson, Pa
- HSipe, Columbia.-Pa
LLeggott, Columbia, Pa
J R Grove, Columbia, Pa
J Bener, Middletown
M Moses & la, Chester co - -
1) Neff,Reading ' ..
rent, above Oheetnit
E Potts, Bridgeport, Pa
W Hill, Maryland
Jas Johnson, Cecil co, Md-
J A’Conner, Wilm, Del
Jas R Ramsay, Oxford . •
JDovoerWest Chester
J.M Baker,, West. Chester
Black Bear—Tfiird St* ( above Callowblli.
John Carr, Cincinnati, 0 Miss Mumbauer, Marlbrook
Jos Carr, Trenton. N J D Socks, Allentown •
J Feußtermacher & la, Pa . H M bismund, Lehigh co.Pa
I) FBRter. SchuylkiUco.Pa Charles Hill, Millerstown
J Eobenhold Port Clinton W Scheib
Jacob K Ritter, Reading B Binbley, Lecspoft
Jacob K Hill, Karlville J Bender,
Wm Wayne. Bernville Geo Stoudt, Leesport
S Trumbower, Doylestown W Enders, finders, Pa
T Mumbauer; Marlbrook. John Rayser, Harrisburg
Mrs Mumbauer, Marlbrook Daniel Bheßsler, Harrisburg
Bald,. Eagle-Third Si
J Jacoby, Hamilton, 0
•E F Diviney, Montg?y co
L M Stauffer, Monts ’y co
N Snyder, WeUsport
Jos Emery, ButztOwn
E Grossman; Penna
B GUnangst, Bethlehem :
W Bees, Bucks co
it,, abaye CaUowhUl.
Mrs Geary, .Pennsburg.
Miss Geary, Pennsburg
PSSliimer, MLlleratown'.
Mrs Beisber, Pennsburg
A F Berfcolet, Reading
K Reidenbach; Lane co
Daniel Melot, Penna
Madison—Second, st:
H Harris, Harrisburg ■
Jos E-Warrington, Penna
J H•'Miller & la, Weissport
Chas Christman;& sii, Pa
Moses Stern, Penna
John Plunkett. Wilm, Hoi
Jas Plunkett, Wilm, Del .
Mrs AHolland, Wilra.- Del
trect, above Market,
WmEiit. New Jersey
A 1 van Allen, Smyrna,Del
R H McClintoc, LewistowU-
J .T Currie, Massachusetts 4
J P McQutllen, Wilm; Del
U A Woodruff, Milford, N J
VYm McEntee; Milford; N J
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Midsummer Melody.
’Twas a night in the dog days.
And all through the house
Night prowlers were stirring^
• Fleas, bedbugs; and mouse.
The children, uneasy, ; v
Squifcmed this way and.tiat—
. The bedbugs preferred thein
•• 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.*B Powder will kill all insects. ;Lyoh’s Magnetic
Pills are sure death to rats and mice. ' Sold everywhere
my23-12t. . ; J BEMAS S., BARNES, New York.
; Db. .Sweet’s TNPAiajBLE Liniment cures
Toothaehe.in one minute. ‘/•■
Thirty Years' Experience op an Old
Nurse.— Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is .the preach ip-1
tlbnofone of the best female and- hnrses in
the United States, and: lias been used ; r for thirty years
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. - -a... ■ \
Relieves.wind colic, • : 'V/V *
Regulates the bowels'.
And: gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and'
child. . 25 cents a'bottie; ' . mySKMm '
Kerr’s
Furnishing CHlNA'and GLASS establishment, CHINA
HALL,
539 CHESTNUT Street,
opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied.
N. B.—CHINA DECORATED to order; alsoi Initials
and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE CLASS and
CHINA.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
S.—T.—lB6o;—X,
CAUTION.—The PLANTATION BITTER' BOTTLE la
secured to us by U. S. Letters patent.' To imitate the
.Bottle or use it for any other purpose is a crime punish-.,
able with fines and imprisonment.' Parties are 'warned
of tbe'conseauences of filling empty Bottles with,any
.other mixture, whether calling it Plantation Bitters or
,by any other name. .
; We paycash, 60 cents per dozen, or $7.20 per gross, for
all empty Bottles delivered at our manufactory, 105
LIBERTY Street, New York, ; thus removing any excuse
for ignorance.
. Any person pretending to sell Plant at ionßitters- in
bulk, or by Jhe gallon, is a swindler and impostoj.’ We
sell only in onr regular Bottles, all bearing our -private
United States stamp and steel-plate label and signature.
P. H. DRAKE A CO:, ’
jnyl9-tuthslm 203 BROADWAY. Now York.
One-Pkice Olothimo, of the Latest
ttleb, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In'Plain Fl-;
Cureß. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
is strictly adhered to. Allan
thereby treated alike.
de]2-ly JONES & CO , 6045- MARKET Street
Batceblok’s Hais DTK I '
THE BEST IK TUB WORLD.
. WILLIAM A BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature;
Warranted not to Injure the hair in the leastremedies
the 111 effects of bad dyes, and invigorates 'the hair for
life. GRAY, BED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black.or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, Ac.
45" The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE
LOR, on the four sides of each box.
Bl BARCLAY Btreet,
< (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) -
iay2B-ly • . New York
3VL^MIXEI3>.
EAPMAN—DYER.—Onthe6th inst.» by-Rev. George
W.Maclaughlin, at the Haines-strCet M. E. Church Par
sonage. Mr. John H. Chapman to Miss Martha M. Dyer,
-all of Germantown, PaY ' % . v- l;
HART—FULLER. —Bv Rev. D. W. Barline, D. D. ,on
the 12th inst-, at the district Parsonage, No. ©1 North.
.Eleventh -street, Mr. Wesley Bartine Hart to Miss Char
lotte C.; Fnller, both of this city, - \ ' v - * •
X3XEI3.
IRYING.— On the 23d inst. , Mrs. Hester Irving, in 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,-this
(Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o’clock, without farther no
tice.'. 1 '
DEAL.—On Friday morning, May .22, 1863, Daniel
Deal, aged 62 years.
His male fritnds and-relatives are respectfully.invited
to attend , his funeral from the residence of his son. No,
814 Noble street, tliis afternoon, at 3 o'clock. . . *
BLAKER.—At his late residence, in .Philadelphia, of
disease contracted while quartermaster of tbe Ist Regi
ment N. J. Cavalry, Edwin Blaker, in'the 34th year of
his age. v*
■ McANALLY.—On the 18th'inst., at the General Hospi
tal, Potomac creek, Va. , of wounds received at the battle
of Chancellorville, Edward J. McAnaUy, of Co. H. 95th
Regiment. Pennsylvania'Volunteers, seta of Michael and
the late Mary McAnaUy. iirthe 27th year of his age.
McCABE.—On the 22d inst. , Bernard McCabe, in the
26th year of his age. - *
ALLCORN.—On the 23d inst., Miss Mary J.,'Allc6rn,
in the 28th year of her age. : . ;
11 LACK AMU PURPLE JACONETS.—
Rich Striped, Black, and Purple. French LAWNS,
26 cents. BESSON-&- SONi Mourning Store,
. my 6 . : No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
13LACK AND WHITE GRENADINE
AJ .. -
Black and white Mohair Plaids, ISJf to 28c. . ' . :
’ Black and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, l2Kc.
Black and white Lawns and Chintzes lS&e. ;
Grey Chene Modenas, 12)4c.
Black Balzorines, 15c,
Black Silk and Woolßaregea. 22c. .
Black English Grenadine Bareges, 25c..
Black Paris Corded Organdies, 25c. v
White and black Mozambiques, 25c ' - •
. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
my2l • .vr ;: ; No.:9IB.CHESTNUT Street.
T>LACK GEENADIN E BAREGE
XI , 4-4 Black, Satin Stripe-Barege.
8-4 Black Shawl Barege. .
■ All Wool Barege Long Shawls.
Black Shawls, fall assortment. . .
EYBE A LANDELL,
, FOURTH and ARCH.
Mantle silks of good
QUALITY. \
Good Black Dress Silks.,
SummerToulards.: ‘ '
• Neat Check Silks. -
EYRE & LANDELL,
niy23 • FOURTH & ARCH Streets.
MASUAN MINING COMPANY. OF
LAKE SUPERIOR. —The Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of the Mandau: Mining Company will be
held at their Office,. No. 324 WALNUT Street, ,on
THURSDAY, the 2Sth inst.,at Ho’clockA. M./forthe
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi
ness. B. A. HO JPES, Secretary.
- Philadelphia. May; 11,1863. . . ,myl2to2B
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA-
K2>?NIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.)
I, • The final examination of the Senior Class .‘will be held
in the following order, beginning each day at 4 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, 20th. By the Provost, (Butler’s
Analogy, y, ; <
THURSDAY, 21st. By the Provost, (Political Edo
” FRIDAY, 22(1. By Professor -Frazer, Cfe
/ 26th. By-Professor'Allen, (the Orestes of
Euripides.). ' •
TUESDAY, 26th. By Professor Corpse, (International
Xam)
WEDNESDAY, 27th. By Professor Kendall, (Integral
Calculus.) written.
THURSDAY, 28th. By Professor Jackson, (Cicero <fe
AmicUia) GEORGE ALLEN.
, my2o-Bt, Secretary of the Faculty of Arts, ~
PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET* RE-
from No. 922 Chestnut street, to No. 29
SOUTH TENTH Street. -Examinations daily, by L ;
my23-7t \ J. L. CAPEN.
OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSU-
COMPANY, Philadelphia,-May U. 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&u
amendment to. the Charter of the Company for convert
ing the Scrip Into Stock. JOHN MOSS,
myl3-tjel Secretary,
m* gg»p OFFICE) PENNSYLVANIA RAI»
|G» ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia. April IS, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this daydeclared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER GENT, on the Capital
Sftoek ofthe Company, clear of State and National taxes,
payable on and after May 16, 1863. /■
rowers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be
had on application at the office of the Company, No. 238
South THIRD Street. _ m _
mhl6-tjjel THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer. '
\NOTICE.- THE ANNUAL MEET*
ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas-*
eenger Railway Company will be held at the office of
the Company, comer of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets,
on TUESDAY; June 2,1863. at 12 M.Tat which time and
place an election will be: held for Treasurer and three
Managers—one of whom shall be President—to serve for
the ensuing’year, agreeably to an act of the Legisla-
Secretary.
HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, IUB
CUTHBBRT Street.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded .Soldiers,.who will
bA received and provided for in the most comfortable
manner, V free of charge. - B.F. # GLENN,
n0224f ‘ Secretary of Board of Managera.
ART .-A HCMBEROF. ARTISTS IN 1
thin city, New York. and other :place», have,
contributed Pictures to be sold, to aid in sendingtotbelr
“(SSSf ourlnouiiMy SICK ANDWOUNDED VOLUN
timers The collection can be seen for a few days at:
Uxe Booms of James 8. Barle & Son. 816 CHESfWUT
Street, who have kindly volunteered to attend to-their
sale, . ; , . ' my23-10t
OFFICE OF THK SIJIJftEON-AIl-
Ot TIST TO ■ THE ARMYAND NAVY, Ihiladhi,-
FHIA, Octol)6r 24. ISC2. ' • _ .■ . ...
Wounded Soldiere and Sailors desirous of avail ni
themselves of the National Appropriation tor supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply Immediately at the office
10 ‘VFR^piLMER,; 08
jafl-6m .. . Government Surgeon-Artist
GIRARD F. A M; INSURANGB'
l»3k: COMPANY—Office; No. 415 WALNUT Street,
i Philadelphia,'May 11. 1863-.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of FOUR PER CENT., and an Extra Dividend of
THRRE.PER CENT, out of the earnings of the last-six.
'months, clear of National and State Taxes, payable on
demand. ALFRED 6. GILErTB.
Jjnyl2*tuths9t ■ Treasure?,
MISS ANNA E DICKINSOIT WILL
■CT^ 1 deliver an Address in aid of the __
WEST PHILADELPHIA HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
CHILDREN,
, ■ ATI'HK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1863,
. . At 8 o'clock. -
Subject, “J3Viw Providence is Teaching the Nation.''
Ad mission to all. parts of the house 25 cents.
Reserved seats; . . .50 cents.
To at the Academy of Musie, jand at
Gould s Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on
andaftertheldthinst. . ’
Tovrevent a crowd at the door, it is desirable that tick
ets should be purcbased'beforeband.
Poors open at 7j£ o y clock. . my!B-8t
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA,
Collector's Office. May 23,1S6*.—EXPORTS
FOR DRAWBACK OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAX.-
hxporters are notified that, in accordance with the Re
gulations prescribed by the Treasury Department, under
Bfiction 116 of the. Internal Revenue Act, in all casesof
export for benefit of drawback, or to cancel .bonds,
specific entries at this office Will be required, accompa
nied by thejdeclaration of tlie’manufacturer or producer,
a ?rv a; '^rtificaie fromthe Collector of Internal Revenue
s vi iPL3'n ent or securing of the tax. Export bonds
? be cancelled on production of
certificate olthe landing abroad.
;The terms may be seen at this office. • -
my2s 3t , ’ .■-< WM. B. THOMAS, Colldctor.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
•V-ip l . UNION. —The services connected with the Thir-
Anniversary of-the Society will be held at the
locust street, below Ninth, on
iickets of admission may be obtained gratuitously, on
application at’ the-Depository, 1 No. 1123 CHESTNUT
btroet. AMBROSE WHITE,
J. B. LONGAGRE,
• ALEX BROWN, •
JOS PATTERSON,
•*-- v- L. KNOWLES,
m?25-2t . . . Committee of Arrangement
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
HALL & GO.,
No. 36 SOUTH SECOND STREET, HAVE
BLACK SILK MANTLES,
BLACK SILK CIRCULARS, -
SUMMER SHAWLS,
, GRENADINE SHAWLS,
SPUN SILK SHAWLS,
, FANCY BAREGE SHAWLS,
. SHETLAND. SHAWLS,
FINE LAMA WOOL SHAWLS,
BLACK LACE POINTES,
WHITE BAREGE SHAW.LS,
LIGHT CLOTH CLOAKS, .
LIGHT CLOTH CIRCULARS.
SILK MANTLES .AND CLOTH CLOAKS MADE TO
-my26*tutlis3t OKDBK.
Y R E & Li A NDE LL,
FOUKTH ANIK/rfRjH, '
OPEN TO-DAY,
SUMMER SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS.
MANTLE' SILKS.
NEW GRENADINES.
SUMMER SILKS. ■
NEW‘FOULARDS. •
GRENADINE VEILS.
SUPERIOR MITTS.
SUMMER BALMORALS. ,
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
myl9-tnthstf ;
mylG-lm
J)RY GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS,
FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
MUSLINS, FLANNELS,
HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIE3.
From the late AUCTION SALES, and from, other
sources, bought for cash, the subscribers have added
largely to the general assortment of their. ,
/.LINEN AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Shirting, Sheeting, and Pillow Linens:
Table Linens, , Cloths, Napkins, and Doylies.
Huck, Diaper, and Damask Towels and Towelings.
Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Dimities and Chintzes:
: Allendale, Honey Coinb. and Oriental. Counterpanes. - :
Piano’Covers, Table Covers, Table Coverings.
- ALSO,’ .. ,
To their-WHITE GOODS EMBROIDERY DEPART
MENT, very choice styles and qualities of French, Eng
lish and Scotch
Plain, Checked, Striped, and Pigured ; Muslins,
Cambric,-: Jaconet, Nainsook, Mull and Swiss Muslins,
, Briliiantes,i Dimities, and Hair Cord Muslins,
Pique and Marseilles, both flguied and corded.
Edgings, Insertings, and Needle-worked Bands,
Handkerchiefs, Collars,\L&ce 81oeves k - v
Exnbroidered, Tucked, and Corded Muslin Skirts,.
Hem-stitched and Corded Bordered Linen Hdkfs, ;
Togel herewith a general assortment of Ladies’, Gents’,
and Children’s regular , make Summer Hose, Merino
Vests;: tinder Shirtsi and;Pants. ” /
SHEPPARDj VAN HARLINQ-EIV, & ARRISON,
ml4' : fiistu' 6t 1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
MILLINERY,
MOURNING BONNETS,
’ ... -V " ! OF.'THE LATEST ' . i? .
PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES,
Always on hand and'made to order at the 'shortest ho-’
, . v tice,atthe
“NEW MOUBSIIfO STORE,”
• ■ 980 CIIESTNUT STREET:
M. & A..MYEEH & (JO.
my2-stalzn
Q.EOEGE GRANT,
NO. 010 CHESTNUT STREET.
’Has now ready
, A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OP
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
of his importation and manufacture. -
His celebrated
“PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,”
manufactured .under, the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGGERT,
. (FORMERLY OF OI.DRNRBRG & TAaaRRT,)
are the moHt perfeot-fftting: Shirts of the age. v :
Orders promptly attended to. . mh26-thstuSm
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND COLL AR ! EMPORIUM,
NO.* 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CHARLES L. ORUM & GO.
Are prepared to execute all orders for tlielr celebrated
make of Shirts, on 'short notice, in the most satisfactory
manner. These Shirts are cut by measurement, on sci
entific principles,, and surpass any other Shirt for neat
ness of Jit on the Breast, comfort in the Neck, and ease on
the Shoulder. aplB-stuth6m .
T R. CASSELBERRY, 45 NORTH
v • EIGHTH Street, has now ln'Store, and will open
from last week’s NEW YORK BALES, THIS MORNING:
1 case 1 yard wide imported dark- Chintzes, 18Xc.
2 cases medium colored Chintzes, I7c. -
1 case Silk and. Linen Poplin Checks, 37Kc.
3i case Taffeta Grenadines; 33c.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
Vine Black Bareges, 28 to 37#.
Fine Black .Tamartine, 31c. .. ..
Fine Black Cratie Harotz. 2 yards wide, cheap.
Black Wool Delaines, to 62^.
6*4 wide Fino Black Delaines.
: 40piecesneat figured Black-and White all-wool De
laines, 87#c.- - »'•
Black Silk and Wool Challies, best quality;
, 4*4 Black and White Moz&mbiques, 37#c.
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS from 22 to 40 inches? less than they can
nowbepuichasedforinfirsthands. .
FANCY SILKS; ‘
2 lots Small Check Silks, white ground, S7#c.
; FOULARD BILKS, 50c. to $l. ' :
. Figured Black Silks, double-faced, $1.25.
:• All-Silk light striped Moufselineßeginas, 50c.
Fancy Silks, fr0m62#t051.25..
STAPLE GOODS.
: 1 case all shades lead colored. Drillings, double
. - fold, 18$c. .
1 case white Drills, 18$c.
2 cases 4-4 Bleached Muslin, best in this city for 25c: •. .
lease do. - do., . a popular make, at3lo. -
Linen and Muslin 10-4 Sheetings, cheap.
■ 11-4 Heavy Canib. and Allend ale Quilts, extra low. •;
Anew supply of Ballardvale and-.other makes of
- "White aid Colored Flannels;
1 case Pink, Blue, and Buff Brilliants, 23c.
- Jouviu Kid Gloves, all sizes, new,shades, and low.
, J. R. CASSELBERRY’S
- Mammoth Dry-Goods House,
: .‘ 4:5 North EIGHTH Street, below Arch.-.
P.S.-CANTON MATTING S.t-3-4, 4 4, 5-4, and 6-4
Red and White Check; 4-4,6-4, and 64 White, extra low,
my25.-2t. V ; ; r v . CASSELBERRY.
"T-IGHT STJMMER SHAWLS—IN
Xi Mozambique, Challi, Grenadine, and Barege.
FRENCH PLAID CASHMERE SHAWLS AT $6.60.
These Bhawls cost $8.60 to import.
Every -variety of Thin and Thick Shawls for —.
SPRING AND SUMMER. * '
.. Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars
Black Silk Mantles and Sacqxies.
THIN DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.
Plain Blueand Buff Lawns; Buff Linens.*
A great variety of Plain Goods for Suits.
A great variety of new Dress Goods at low prices.
H. STEEL A SON,
my» Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street
Skirts, hoop skirts—the
“QUEEN OF THE-WEST GORE TRAILS.”—The
best quality and styles of Gorod Skirts to bo.obtained in
thiß City.-Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail,
No. 638 ARCH Street. :
Also—The Quaker Skirt, extra long and medium
length Skirts, together with a full line of Misses and
Children’s Skirts, from 4 to 40 springs.' .
Just Opened—-Another supply of those Cheap Skirts.
GREAT BARGAINS—I 6 springß;7s cts.; 20 springs, 85 cts.;
26 springs, $1; SO springs, SLI6; 40 springs, $1 25; Me
tallic fastened * and [Kid padded Diamond Steel Skirts,
26 springs, 75 cts.; 30 springs, 86 cts.; and 40 springs, $l,
my26-6tjf* .
TN THE . ORPHAN SV -COURT FOR
X THE .CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of GUSTAVUS SCHWARZ, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that . , widow of
said decedents has filed in, said Court her, petitions and
appraisement, claiming to retain property of said dece
dent to the value of $BOO, as therein expressed, under
the act of Assembly of April 14th,v1861, and-the several
supplements thoreto. and that the .said Court will ap
prove the same on FRIDAY, the 19th day of JUNE; A. D.
1863, unless exceptions be filed thereto <
D. BOYER BROWN,
n>y2s-tuf4t* Attorney for petitioner.
T EASE OF TURNPIKE ROAD FROM
Xi PHILADELPHIA TO GERMANTOWN.rrPropasaIs
will be received for one month by the,Centril Passenger
Railway Company, at* their Office, 309' South FIFTH
Street 1 forv leasing their Plank-road, commencing at
Broad street and Lamb-Tavern-road ; .thenc4 extending
along Lamb-Tavern road t.O Seventeenth; street; thence
along said and in a northwesterly direction to
Gevmantown, with right to extend alongrtheTownßhip
lin® road to the Wissahickon turnpike road- / my9-s4t*
THE on ward mar o h (in im
x -PROVEMENT and popularity of REIMER’S Co
lored Photographs is daily attested by thousands of ap
preclatingpatrons. Only $l. SECOND St.,afcove Green.
A TRUE TEST OF MERIT—THE
-fX unexampled and continued popularity of REIMER’6
Colored Photographs for $1 proves their merits are fully
appreciated. SECOND Street, above Green. . It
pARB. AMMONIA.—A FEW] TONS
\J -landing. Also,'B Catties True'Musk, 'per Persia
Imported ana for sale by WflL M. 3OB MAR
KET Street. '. my*
; , - - •• :. '' ' . . *
. " ,I. :
NOW OPEN:
NEW PUBLICATIONS#
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
’ WILLIAM HOWITT’S '
NEW WORK ON THE SUPEENATUBAL.
THE HISTORY
THE STOPERNATtJRAIi,
In all ages and nations, in, all churches, Christian and
Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith, afli
BY WILLIAM HOWITT.
In'two Vols., 12mo.
' J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishars.
715 and 'TIT MARKET Street.
YK¥ BOOKS.
A” . Just Received by <
■ J. B LIPPINCOTT&CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street.
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in all nations
arid ages. -By.Wm Howitt 2-vols. V .
RACEB OF THE OLD WORLD. A new Ethnological
Treatise, ByC. L. Brace.
TWO PICTURES; or, What wo Think of Ourselves,
fic. By Maria J. Mclntosh.
WINTHROF'S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR.
FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. Mr.
Hammond.
AGNES AND TnE LITTLE KEY. By Rev. Dr.
Adams.
MARIAN GREY. By Mrs. Holmes.
PARIS IN AMERICA. By Laboulayo.
AT ODDS. By the 'Baroness Tautphceus, - author of
“ Quits." •- ,
CHRISTOPHER NORTH. A Momoir of John Wilson,
compiled by his daughter, Mrs. Gordon my2s-tf
\TBW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
- L1 THE RACES OF THE OLB WORLD. A Manual
of Ethnology. By Chas. L. Brace. $2. ’
PARIS IN AMBKICA; ByDr. Rene Laboulaye. $125.
GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES, AND OTHER
PAPERS. «Sl.OO. ■ ; ■
AGNES AND‘THE LITTLE KEY ; Or, Bereaved
Parents Instructed and Comforted by her Father. $L
THE GENTLEMAN. By Geo. H. Calvert. 75.cts.
THE TWO HOMES; Or, Earning and Spending. By
Mrs. Madeline Leslie. .76 cts. • " , '
UP THE LADDER; Or, Striving and Thriving. By
Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75 cts. ,
For sale by W. S. A ALFRED MARTIEN,
my 26 . : . . 606 CHESTNUT Street.
MEW BOOKS.
MISS MARIA J. McINTOSH’g NEW BOOK,
TWO PICTUREB OF WHAT WE THINK OF OUR
SELVES AND WHAT THE WORLD THINKS OF US.
WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR, and other
P FULLER’S GOOD THOUG HTS IN BAD TIMES
;ALL NEW BOOKS, ,
of a standard character, for sale as soon as published, by
' . LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
my2g »5 SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT.
A PPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN
-tA CYCLOPEDIA.
MOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
PBIGBB -•
Cloth, per vol ....$3.501 Half Morocco ...$4,60
Sheep 100 1 Half Russia 5.00
Sold to subscribers complete, or in. instalments of one
or two. volumes per month.
Canany intelligent American deny himself this great
American digest of all human-knowledge, universally
pronounced tho best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
work ever published?
OFFICE OF THE - .
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
ALSO, t ••
Putnam’s Rebellion Record, Irving’s Works, Ac., Ac.
V i j • fe2B-stuta3m
.J» TWO CAP IT A L
IteLjP NEW BOOKS,
READY TO-DAY.
-Marian Grey.— A charming new tale, by Mrs.MARY
J.Holmeb, author of “ Lena Rivera," ‘ * Meadow Brook,"
Ac. One elegant 12m0.-volume, cloth bound. Price
$1.25- • • • ■.
***■ Mrs. Holmes is a peculiarly pleasant and fascina
ting, writer. Her books are always entertaining, from
their fresh and vivid portrayal of character and man
ners,"their ready aopreciation of the ludicrous, and hap- •
py adaptation of circumstances. She has a rare faculty
or enlisting the sympathies and affections of her readers,
and, of holding their her pages, with deep
. and absorbii g interest. Her new book, ” Marian Grey,”
will undoubtedly meet with a large sale.
Drifting Alioui; or WTiatTeems Pipes,
of Pipcs-ville,’ 1 Saw and Did.—A humorous auto
biography, by: Stephen Massett. Illustrated with
comic wood-cuts, by Mullen.
*** One of the most original, comic, exciting, 1 witty,
miraculous, anecdotical, amusing, entertaining, remark
able books ever published It will produce a great sen
sation everywhere, so look out for fun and amusement,
as “Jeems is now ready with his book. Price,
cloth bonnd, 12m0., $1.25.
These books are sold by all booksellers, and are
sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by CARLE TON,
publisher. No.: 4113 BROADWAY, New York, corner of
Lispenard street. . r ; ' - my23-wAstf
1A CENTS! NEW CARD PHOTO-
Iv.GRAPHS! 15 CENTS.
Mrs. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, on single card.
Gen. “ . “
Mrl and'Mrs. “ “ one “
Over rtwenty different, styles, frern new negatives,
made May 19,1863. PITCHER’S Bookstore,
my23-3t : , / 808 CHESTNUT St.
JJAZAKB'S BOOKSTORE,
T 34 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seyenth and Eighth Street,
All Books usually to be had ina
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
fe6-tf .
CIRCULATING UIHKAIUES.
WBROTHERHE AD’S OIBOULA
• TING LIBRARY.—AU the NEW English and
American Booksrincluding ALL CLASSES of Litoraturer
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the NEW ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not RE
PRINTED here: ‘ -
-Terms $6 per year ; six months $3; three months
SI. 50; one month 75 . cents, or 3 cents per day, '9lB
oath EIGHTH Street.' mh7-3m
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
•• ' . . t - • v. \
JOHXC.ARRISOS,
(FORIfBBLTJ. BI7BX VOOBE,)
IMPOETEE AND DEAL EE lU
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
ALSO, ,
MANUEACiTUKER
OP THE IMPROVED
PATTERN SHIRT,
WRAPPERS,
COLLARS,
UNDERCLOTHING, &c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-too4
XpINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
X The subscriber would invite attention to Ms
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con
stantly receiving; ■
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S IURNISHING BTOBE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
JaSO-tf . Four doors,below tbe Continental.
MILITARY GOODS;
■JJNITBD STATES FLAGS,
SILK AND BUNTING,
ALL SIZES.
EVANS dfc HASSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
myl2lm ■ 418 ARCH STREET.
Q. W. SIMONS A BROTHER,
BANSOM-STREET HALL. PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY.
FINE BWOBDSi
AJP .
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERT VARIETY.
lalSNBm
Q.OVERNMENT GOODS.
■■ ■; Standard 10 r ounce Cotton Duel:.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed'Twilled Flannels.
:Sky Blue Kerseys.
PARNHAM, KIRKHAM, * 00.,
. No. S3O OHSSTSUT STREET.
mh24-3m
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DAEK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ASHY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK. ' f
DRILLS,' STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT-
lor s&le by
FROTHINGHAM A WELLS.
«e2-lftf
EDUCATION.
A/lISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE-
A.TA open her Enslish 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, jPenna., during the holidays. mylB-4m*
TjVNGLISH AND FRENCH BOARD
-ING AND DAY SCHOOL.-Mrs. GERTRUDE J.
: CARY will commence the nineteenth session of her school
September-14, 1863,-and will be at her residence, 1617
WALNUT Street, eveiy Wednesday afternoon until July
14th. applications. myg-tuthf4w»
TJELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE—
XJ A BOARDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.-This Insti
tution Is located about twenty miles from Phi
ladelphia, nine miles-from Trenton, and seven miles
from Bristol, on the northern limits of ATTLEBOROUGH,
Middletown township; Bucks county,' Pennsylvania—a
rural district unsurpassed for healthmlnesu and beauty.
There are three daily conveyances to the premises from
Philadelphia during the aumnier.: ■
/ THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will commence
©n the'2oth of FIFTH month, and* continue in session
twelve weeks, through the most pleasant period of the
warm months. .
The course of instraotion is thorough and complete in
all .the elementary and higher branches of an EnjolisTi,
. Classical and Mathematical Education. The Prenon
language is taught by a very superior native French
teacher, who daily engages the pupils in French conver
sations. .
' A Normal Department is in operation for the benefit of
r those who desire to qualify themselves for teachers.
TERMS. — The charge for tuition in the. English,
branches, with board, wasting, fuel, and lights, inclu
ding pens, and ink, and,the use ; of library, is, for the
Spring and Summer Term of twelve weeks, $48. ! Latin.
Greek, French, and Drawing, each extra.
particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals; Attleborough P. - O. .Baoke
county, \ or from Edward Parrish, northwest corner
of EIGHTH and ARCH Btrset,. Philatielphia;
ISRAEL J. GRAHAHS.
~ JANRP. GRAHAMS. ,
myl-lm ■ . ■ Prinaipala.
TU OXER’S
PATENT SPRING BED, '
; _ Patbxthd JmrS,lBM. ■ - .
■ UnlTenally acknowledge for Noatnaaa. Comfort, and
■' Durability to bo the Standard Spring Bed. _ j
The aboye are mannfMtnred p°[M t !rnlTirwg J ‘
. mbai-Sin ' Ho. M REVERE Blaofc BaatanTlUiK
CHICAGO AUCTION SAXE,
Q.REAT SALE OP
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 A. M.,
Borne 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 ad apted to manufacturing purposes.
• Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance 1n
three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX; PEE
CENT.
MAHLON D. OGDEN,
royl6 r l2t Trnstee of Chicago Land Co.
WANTS.
WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN,
" T a SITUATION in any respectable business. Was
engaged as book-keeper for one house on Market street
for nine years, and has a good knowledge of business
generally. The best of cily reference can be given. Ad
dress M T. E.,” Box 1586 Post Office. my26-7i*
A GENTLEMAN HAVING- A DE.
SIE ABLE HOUSE, delightfully located, would like
two or three other Gentlemen 1o join him, so as to secure
a comfortable home at moderate expense. Address ’‘ S.
M..” office of The Press. : my 26 st*
WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WHO
™ * has had five years' experience in the Wholesale
Grocery business, is desirous of-obtaining a SITUA
TION. 'ls willing to make himself generally useful.
Can influence trade, and will give good references. Ad
dress * * Union, ” Press office. It*
WANTED—FOUR BOYS, ABOUT
17 years of age, to learn the . AUCTION BUSI
NESS. Must reside with their parents, and -bnng good
references. AddrtSß AUCTION, Office. ;
. my2s»3t
WANTED—A WAREHOUSE,
•" V .suitable for doing a Forwarding : and Commission
Business, on MARKET or BROAD Street, with a track
running.in; possession to be given first of July, or soon
after. Address. “W. E. Camp, ’’ American. Heteh
my23-3t* . '
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
* ■ AGENTS in' every county at $76 a month, ex
penses paid, to selL : mv new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address : S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W Alfreds Maine.
Cjfin a MONT H!—W E WANT
AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental BumerB % 2.uA 13other
new articles. 16 circulars/ree. SHAW & CLARK, ..
: my6-3md&W ■. — : - Biddeford, Maine.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL’S OITICK—PHHiAEBipHii. Feb. 9,
VESSELS WANTED immodiately to carry COAL to
the following points: . , . ,
Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe<Vo.
. Alexandria,-Ya..- J .
Newbern, N.G. . '
PortKoyai, S.O. A. BOYD,
felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
SUMMER RESORTS.
T7LORENGE HEIGHTS,—THIS . DE-
J-I.IGHTFUI, BOAKDIUG HOUSE, situated. on the
banks of the Delaware, 200 feet above high-watermark,
-26 miles above the city, will be opened on the 15th of
.JUNE for the reception ofsnests. Apply atthe HEIGHTS,
or to the WETHERILL HOUSE, SANSOM Street, above
Sixth.. E. G. SIMKIN, .
my26-6t* . Proprietor,
CEA-SIDE HOUSE FOOT OP PENN
■. BYLVANIA. Avenue, Atlantic City,' N. J- A pri
vate boarding-nonee is now open for tne reception of
guests... DAVID SCATTEBGOOD.
; Fifth Momth, 1863. ■: . . . , myl2-!2t» .
BOARDING.
TTANDSOME SEOOND-STORY COM-
J 1 MUNICATING BOOMS, No. 1315 WALNUT
Street. - - • my‘i> Si* .
FOR SALE. AKD TO LET.
MFOR sale—the elegant
Modern RESIDENCE, No. 957 FRANKUN 'Street;
is finished in the most complete an ddu Table manner;
lias side yard 28 feet wide. Apply, to WM. EOSSSLL
ALLEN, S. E. comer FOURTH and ‘WALNUT Streets,
second floor. . . : - y • my26-3t*
M FOR SALE—THE STOBE AND
DWELLING N. W. corner SIXTEENTH and RUM
MBR Streets. Has a large front on each, street. Apply
to¥M; ROSSBLLALLEN, BrE. corner FOURTH and
WALMUT Streets, second floor. / my26'-3t ; * .
JSI -FOB SALE—TWO MEDIUM-SIZED
■““DWELLINGS, MARSHALL Street, near Girard
avenue. Parlor, dining room, and kitchen;
Also, a fine DWELLING on VINE, near Second street;
- i THOMAS S. MORRIS,
my2s-6t* WALNUT-Street.
POR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT ON
BROAD Street, above Oxford, 32 feat front, 239 feet
deep.' Apply to WM ROSSELL ALLEN/S, E. corner
FOUBTH and WALNUT Street's, second flfror: my2fr3»~**
POB SALE, ON EASY TERMS
Ar. Several very, Ch oice LOTS: on VENANGO Street,
100 feet front, by 230 feet deep, wi'hina few minutes’ ,
“walk of Tioga station, ou the Germantown. Railroad;'
The lbts are already handsomely laid out, with* shade
trees and evergreens, and will soon be brought within.-
east drive of the city, by the turnpiking of Township
Line road. Apply to JOHN G;-JOHNSON,
mvs-tuthsl2t*- 708 WALNUT Street.
REMOVALS.
T)R. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809
A/. ARCH St., nearly opposite his old place. Cmvl4-12t*
PROPOSALS.
nOAL.-WEITTEN PROPOSALS-
V/. will be received until the 15th-JUNE, for the de
livery on tho north wharf at WEST POINT, N.- Y, of
the rollowingSquantities of best WHITE ASH- COAL,
cltan: • *-
600 tons (2,240 lbs. per ton) Large Egg size
-750 tons " “ Egg size. v
- 300 tons Stove size.
Name of Coal, and price ofeach kind, stated separately.
Coal can be delivered from the Schuylkill, Lehigh,
and Wyoming districts, at- the We3t Point wharf, from
canal, boats’, which receive it at the mines,/without
breaking bulk, via the Schuylkill , and Delaware'and
Rsritan Canals.
The C» al to be delivered between the Ist of July and
Ist of September next.
Facilities (not including men) for unloading will be
furnished.'
Proposals to be addressed to
EDWARD C BOYNTON;
Captain and Quartermaster.
West Point, N. Y. , May 21,1863. my 26 tuths6t
A SSI ST AN T QUARTERMASTER
SX. GENERAL’S OFFICE. - -
Philadelphia, May 25, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS.wiII be received at Ehis office
until 12 o’clock M. on SATURDAY, the 30th inst., for re
pairing; all the cement-roofs of the U. S.- A. Hospital at
Chester, and for keeping them free from leakage for a
term of three years from the date of the contract, to
which end the contractor will be required to give his
bond, with approved security. Each proposal must in
clude the cost of securing tne openings' for stove-pipes
during the summer months, while the stoves are stored
away, and also for rendering the same perfectlywater
tight when the stoves are set up in the fall.
my26-5t - A. BOYD, Capt. and A. Q M.
PHILADELPHIA FI-RE AJSD LIFE
A . INSURANCE COMPANY. -
OFFICE, Ho. 433 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA
IN ISIS.:; :
This Company Is now prepared to make Insurance
against LOSS BY FIRE on the most favorable terms/ ;•
Their losses will he promptly settled, and that those
for the year 1862 were so, they refer to the following re*
eipients: ;
Mrs. Jane Ferreo
L. G.Mytinger & Co.
Beverly R. Keim....
■William B. Taber- • - ■
John Cundy - - - • •
P. P. Morris. ....
W. Y. Petit..
L. G.'Mytinger&Co
R. £..8611678.......
Other small losses
This Company have no unsettled losses.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents...
Real estate (taken for debts) cost
Stocks and bonds.V s ..
Bills receivable v
Due from individuals
Cash in Bank*»«
Stock notes .
DIBEOTORS.
R. P. Kins, President,
Charles P. Hayes,
John Clayton,
Ed: Wiler,
T. K. Collins,
J.. M.'Cowell,
8. J. Megargee.
; sah2B-Btnth3m*if P. B]
M. W. Baldwin, Vice Pro
sident,
P. B. Savery,
Alexander Murphy,
H. C. Howell, •
John Killgore,
LACKBDRNE. Secretary.
T^AMEINSURANC
-»* «6 CHESTNUT Street.
philad:
FIRBANDINEA
DE COMPANY, NO.
iELPHIA.
kND INSURANCE.
3TORS. *
Francis N. Buck, E. D. WoodrnC,
Ghas. Richardson, Geo. A. West,
Henry Lewis. Jr.« John Kessler, Jr„
John w. Everman, Chas. Stokes,
Philip S. Justice, A. H. Rosenheim,
0. W. Davis, Josep D. Ellis.
FRANCIS N. BUCK; President
CHARLES RIGHABDBON, Vice President, ♦
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD; Secretary. Uals-UU
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE SUBSOBIBEBS WILL CONTI.
NUB the DRUG BUBIHBSS, u heretofore, at the
Old Stand, Ho. 734 MARKET street.
WM. BLLIB h GO., Dmtihlt.
T»4 MARKET Street.
HOTELS,
■METROPOLITAN HvDTEL,
(lath brown’s, )■
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between. Sixth and Seventhstreets,
WASHINGTON CITY-
my22-6ra
HOUSE,
CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA -AVENUE.AND SE
VENTH STREETS,
Washington, O.
The subscriber has leased this well known and popa
r lar hotel, and respectfully invites his friends in Pean
cylvama and elsewhere to giYe*him a call. ...
. myS-lm JOHN' CASEY, Proprietor. .
DRAMDEETH house, -
Coiner of BROADWAY. CANAL, and LIBPRNARD
STREETS, HEW YO^K.
• CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. '
The above Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can he reached bT omnibus or city ears*
from all the cteamboaUandings and railroad d6pdtc.
The rooms are elegantly famished. Many of them are
•onßtracted in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, smtable for families and panne travelling to
gether.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from GO'cents to $1 per day.
Kooms ** * «•» * co.
T?V ERYBODY LIKES IT.
AiDEN'B CONGENTRATBBCOFFBB. .
' A perfectly pare and- healthy beverage, guarantied free
from Dandelion, Ghiokocy, or any deleterious substance
°° M *8 HorthFRONT Bt..Philadelphia.
A NOTED PACT-ALL LOVERS OP
A agree in pronouncing REIMER’S Life-size Pho
toirrapiiH in Oil Gnfors superb;' They supersede all other
Portraits mads* SECOND Street, above Green. It
Jhr CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED
op daily, Sundays excepted, by JAMES PROS
SER, No. BOS MARKET Street. , mys-lftf
PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI-
CABINET AND BOOK STORE.-EranOua
y\Jftions, with written or verbal descriptions of Cha-
ZA racier, Social Disposition, Professional Talents
Qualification, Ac.. are made-day and
evening. All the.publications of Fowler
wholesale and retail. JOHN I*. CAPES?*
ftp7tutbsamif 35 South TENTH Street.^
PAINTS.—IOO TONS WHITE LEAD,
A S. W. Zinc, Ac., in oil or dry. Also, X;000 packages
of “ Crown-Brand Lead,” of late manufacture. For Bale
by WM. H. WILSON, 90S MARKET SteWL tayS
•ATHW CHESTNUT-STREET L-THEa:
a-” THE. —Emroo and Manafer. ..Mr. WWEtKATLHT.
THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA.
LAST NIGHTS OF THE
NEW FAIRY SPECTACLE,
Nightly received for the LAST TWO WEEKS by
crowded and brilliant audiences.
„ , „ NEW AND BPLENDID SCENERY.
HyJ. E. Hayes and j. H. Selwyn.
lhe powerful Chorus and full Orchestra under the di
rection of Mr; Mark Hassler.
appearance of the Charming, Talented', ftuA
MBS. JOHN WOOD,
The Fairy Extravaganza,
Quf™ 1118 ° OLDE!I LOCKa -
OBiGilii/jictras. i MES - JOHN WOOD
ME. D.-SETCHELL, mb. W. a. CHAPMAH'
MR. W. DAVIUGE.
Will appear.
Previous to which, .
SHOCKING EVENTS.
Puggs
GrtmnhoiT. *•
Dress Circle and Parquette
Orchestra Seats.. •••»••
Family Circle
No extra' charge for Reserved Seats:
Curtain “-
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
■" SoleLesiee .....Mrs.M. A. GARRETTBON.
SuHlhess Agent Mr. JOHN T- DONNELLY.
237th NIGHT, AND LAST WEEK OF THE'SEASON.
- BBNEFIT OF MR. B. N. THAYER;
MR. LEWIS BAKER AND
MRS. ALEXINA FISHER BARER,
Have kindly volunteered, and will appear
In three characters—performai ce to coamench’witt
.THE PHYSIOGNOMIST. ' ...
Lavater.... ; ......Mr. E. N. Thayer.
To be followed by THE LOAN OF A LOVER.-
Peter 5pyke.........;.......... w ......Mr. Lewis'Baker.
Gertrude with, songs.... Mr. Alexina Fisher Baker.
" To conclude with
„ SONNY ATKINS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TO-MORROW, BENEFIT OF MR. B YOUNG; '
IVTUSIOAL FUND HALL—SANDER
■AM- SON’S CONCERT.
A CARD.
The young and celebrated American Pianist and' Com>
poser,
„ . ■■■ ■ MR. HARRY SANDERSON*
Having- retnrned from Havana, where ho met with- th*
most flattering: marks of success, the manager* tegs te*
announce to'the public that he will give, in Philadel
phia,
TFE GRAND CONCERT,
On FRIDAY EVBNING, May 29th, at 8 o’clock.
On which occasion the following-artists will appear •
Mrs. JENNY KBMPTON,
The Favonte American Contralto.
Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE, the Talented Tenor.
Mr. GEORGE WV MORGAN, the' World-renowned Or
ganist, will condact the Concert.’
Admission SO cents; Reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Tickets and seats can be secured; at Gould’s Moßfo-
Store, commencing Wednesday, May 27th. 1 .. .
Doors open at 7%. Concert to commence at S o’clock.
-The Grand, Piano used, by Mj. Sanderson, is from the
celebrated Manufactory of Chickering Sons. Boston.
my26-4t
O N C E R T HAL L,
CHESTNUT STREET. .
FOR FIYB NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, May 26th.
Haying played a very successful; engagamentto the
fashion and elite ofwashingtoh andßaltimore, by
the urgent solicitation of the citizens of Philadelphia.
THE ORIGINAL •
. PEAK F AMILY,
SWISS
BELL RINGERS,
have been induced to give .Five more CONCERTS, com
mencing TUESDAY, May 26th, on which occasion they
will present an • . - • • 1- -
ENTIRE GRANGE OF PROGRAMME.
FURTHER PA-RTICULARB BEREAFTER
s TWO GRAND-MATINEES, '
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
commencing at 3 o’clock -< . - .
All children admitted for lQcenta to Matinees.
Admission 25 cts. Reserved seats 60 eta. Tickets foe
saleat J. E. Gould's Music Store, €B2 Chestnut street
Doors open at ' 'To commence at 8 o'clock^
.iny2fi»3t* . . • G C ’CHASE, Business Agent*
IV A T A T OB I U 1 M
SWIMMING SCHOOL
FOE CHILDREN, LADIES; AND GENTLEMEN.
SOUTH BROAX> a BELOW WALNUT STREET.
DR. JANSEN respectfully informs those
and Gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retiring
to the sea shore or th'e watering places, that his exten
sive Swimming Bath has begun operations under very
rfavorable circumstances, and 1 he invites them to avail
themselves ofthe advantages thair his institute-offers t*
them. Bis system of instruction is pleasant and. original.
He warrants to every pupil to leam the art ofSwimming
in'one month, at the furthest. Some have learned in
eight or ten lessons. Thewater is keptat an'even tempe
rature (80 degrees, Fahrenheit, forfemale and 75 degrees,
Fahrenheit, for male classes); and’every comfort and at
tention .will be furnished to combine amusement with
the most useful and healthful exercise. - .my2fi4>t
QIGNOR BLITZ WILL EXHIBIT AT
FRaNEFORD. MONDAY and TUESDAY, May 25th
and : £6th, AFTERNOON and EVENING. ; my2s-2t*
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIQ
•V*. REHEARSALS every. SATURDAY AFTEBKOON.
at 3% o’clock, at Jthe MUSICAL FUND HaLL: GAEL
SEKTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of five
tickets $l, To be had of Andre & Go., No. 1104 Chestnut
- J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut,.and at the
Hall door. :■ t
' NOTICE —The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea-
Fonwill take place on the 30th of May, and 6th and 13th of
June. •. ‘ * . my2l*tf.
PENNSYLVANIA . ACADEMY O.F '
■*- Tf E FINE ARTS, •
CHESTNUT STREET. .
TBs FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION'
- IS NOW OPEN,
From 9 A.M. till 7 P. M., ar>d fioaa 8 till lO ?. 5?
Admission 25 cents. Season Tickets. 50 cents. -
Annual Tickets, One Dollar;
: Stockholders Artists, and Coatribnse-rs will receifV-?
their Tickets at the Office. myd-i'
HA S S LIB’S O R CHE S TR>'
* ■ • ’ NEW OFFICE,
Bl* -South. EIGHTH Street, below Walnut
QTEREOSCOPTIGONS FOR PUBi.n*
k-' EXHIBITION S, .in large or. aaaail "hall*. wiib,
.views, scenes. ancLrepresentaUons of ; fine Statuary,
of Europe and America, incidents, places, auiLb'±t‘i*** *
the present Rebellion, .
Made and for sale by
- JAMESW. QUEEN & C0.,-
Manufacturing Opticians, 924 CBLEUFNUT Stresv,
Philadelphia. Tullpriced and Catalogue*
sent by mail free. • apSO-lm .
-J&A* POINT’BREEZE PARK AS
«g«*»»Jv.SOnTATTON. —List of purses offered for Sprinjr
Trotting Meeting, 1863:. ; .-V ; ~
Pnrse of ssoo—Mile heats, best: 3 In. 6i to harness, for
horses that have trotted in -2.30, or leas. '
Do. $2O0 —Mile heats, best 3. In. 5." to wagon,for horses ,
that.have not trotted better than 2.35.
Do. s2so—Mile heats, best s' in s,'to double harness,
for horses that have not trotted better than 2.40.
Do. s3oo—Mile heats/best 3:in.'s,'to-w-a*?6n, for horsea
that have trotted in 2 less.
Do. s2oo—Two miles andrepeat, to haroess, for horses
that have never trotted better than 2 Sol' .
Do. ssC—Mile and repeat, to wagon, for. horses that.
have never trotted .better than 2:50.
Do. sSoC—Mile heats, best 3 in-5, to harness, for horses
that have never trotted better than 2.45.
Do s3o—Onemile and repeat, for all colts four-years
old or less, to go as theypUase.- Pedigrees r muBt ac
company the entries for this colt premium. V
Entries for the above purses must be directed to' the
office of the Association. 144 South FOURTH Street, Phi
ladelphia, where they.will close on Monday, June let.
at 12 o’clock,-noon.- • 1 ■ • -
. Entries must he sealed, .andin 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
foverning trotting are essentially the * ‘ Union Course
:ules. ” S- KILPATRICK, Secretary,
my£2,26 .>■ 14* South FOURTH Street.
ICE) CRB AM AND CONFECTIONERY*.
FAMILIES, WEDDINGS, PARTIES,
A Festivals, Fairs, Excursions; and Boarding Houses,
furnished with ICE CREAMS. CAKE, aud CONFEC
TIONERY, on the most reasonable terms >
; my2s-6t* _ * GEO. T. RILEY, No. 1115 Race St.
CO A L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill;' prepared ex
preasly for family use. Depot, N. w. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND
Street. Cap'J-ly) J. WALTON & CO. *
PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION:
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to New York, .via Camden and Port Mon
mouth: . :
.$1,962 4fi
. . 918-92
The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to
this new. and- expeditions RAILROAD ROUTE, and a
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited.
Freightreccived at third whaif acbve Arch street
. ForJ'urther pai'ticulars apply to-. • ..
GEO. B. McCULIiOH, Freight Agent,
15SP iNorth WHARVfaS.
W: F. GRIFFITTS, Jr., General Mau&ger, '
JOHN BUGKv'Preigbt Agent;
my22-tf Pier No. NORTH*K2VER, New. York.
4,846,67
... 4,894 19
... 12187
... 2,000 00
... 60,00
.. 1,498 76
• 84:15-
~<o 160 81
PHILADELPHIA
tw Sm Twtffl l .. AND. ELMIR A R.-R;. LINE.
1863 -WINTER ARRANGEMENT. - 186»
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA and all
Sointa in the W.rand-N. W. rPassenger Trains leav«
iepot of Philadelphia' ana-.Receding Railroad, corner
Broad and Callbwhill streets, atB.ISA. M. and 3.30 -
M~ daily. Sundays exceptetL
QUICKEST ROUTE from'Philadelphia to points in
.Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western- Heir
York, &c.,’&c. Baggage through to Buffalo
Niagara Falls, or Intermediate Points. ;> t .. .
' Through Express Freight Train for all points above,
leaves daily at 6 P. M i
....950,116 48
.... 19,370 00
.... 21,509 91
.... ■ 9,942 91
7,374,47
.... 1.082 87
.... 70,265 00
$179,662 64
For farther information apply to
--■ . : JOHN'S. HiAh'gS, General Ageo^
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W com«
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ... - jaSi-tf
«jrgHßjM-..:;N'.O'.T I C E.^OPPIOK
fwW'9%W mm Osl ‘- C-AP-E : M*AY AND: MILLVILLE ;
RAILROAD COMPANY. 409. WALNUT Street, May 15th,
.1863.—0 n and after WEDNESDAY, 20th insfc.. the Gars..
Will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH.,
leaving WALNUT-Street Wharf at 9 o’clock A. M.. daily.’
myl6-tf v C. B. DUNGAN, President.
AND’ PHILADEL^Ia^RMI^
ROAD, VIA MEDIA. ■
. SUMMER BOARDERS
i Will find pleasant and ample*accommodations at the fo!--
■ lowing places on or near .the-Railroad:
Trains to and from the city five times each way dailVv
• COUPON AND SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES,
Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas, '
IN MEDIATthE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THXt-
CHARTER HOUSE. '
Near Media, Mr. Fetes Worral, Mrs M. Ai Worrall*
Mrs: Wm. Brooke, Mias Passmore, Gideon Halm, Th<K*
masMalin. J. Edwards. ■ ■*
E or farther information Inquire of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA.
Near Lenni, H. Yields V near Glen Biddle; S Levis. \
. Near Pennelton, LeviJobsqn; near Darlington,
Sharpless; near Glen Mills c J. Malin, B-fGreeu; near
•Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thomas.
, There are 'many others near the above and Giber eta
. tions who will take boarders. - - . .
' Baggage. &c., collected and delivered by B* ALEX
ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast corner
•of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2B-38t
A. R. POTTS,
Proprietor. »
ESsaaam the adams express-,
■■MEMBeOMPANY. Oflo. 3,1 CHESTNUT.
Street, forward, Pnroelfl, Packwee, Mershnndlw, Bank.
Mot.*, and Bpeel«, either by it* own lisa, «.in conne*},-
tionwlth other Expru* Companies, to all the principal-
Town, and Cltieeinthe United State*. ...
. - f. 19 : B. B. gaNPFOKP. General Bnperistesdeat .
rpo FAMILIES RESIDING; IN THE'
J- RURAL DISTRICTS.
; We are prepared, as supply Namilies at
their Country Residences with; ~ : v v 7 *
• EVERY DESCRIPTION OE
FINE TEAS, iSyOi.
ALBERT; C. ROBERTS,
mya-tf CORNER EL3VENTH -AND ,VJNK STS.
nt)o BE WARD-—STOLEN—ON
■Jr- >VV" the nleW-of April 13th, frpm,U>a
Fire Proof- of. the - Beading. their
; upper Freight Depot, at. Beading, a Package, or .Money, ■
, oontaiping TEN TEDMAND ANn NltfETr-SSYEK
'■ DOLLARS. FIVE HErapKBD SOLLABB»BWAIt&wm
,he paid for the recovery of f-aldiaoney, or tho samepro
, portion for any part thereof; and. a further sum of Piya.
Hundred Dollars %r.such la&fination as mar lead to the.
-apprehensionandiconYictienof.thetniefor;tuisKiea. -
■ Vf; Sseretdry,- '
Philadelphia aniXaadineßailroad Sombany,,
myl4-12t '' aav South FOURTH St., Vldlada.
T> RIOK PRESSES;, DRAIN; TILB,
-U ani Clay Taaperina Haohlnea. and Brick-maker,
Toola • . . 8. P. MILLER,
myLb-to 309 Sonlh FIFTH Street.
NOTICE.— MY WIFE, ANNIE F.
■ ' DUTFPIBtD, Laying left my bed and boe&i with
out any just cause or provocation, I hereby caution all
persons from trusting her on my acoounk asTwill not
payany debts contracted by her from fcJils date. '
' HENRY G.DUBFUSLD.
/ myl9-tnf4i*
May 18, 1863.
rjREGG & CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED
U MET iT LIC by WALCOTT'
& BUKNHAM, 731 CHESTNUT StreM, is tha-mosfe'
beautiful and economical Bo*ricsrator.eyQr presented to,
tbe public. Thiß is a combination of aad.,
WatcrjCoider, and reqmra* very-Uttle more ice for botfc
than uiad for tie Cooler alone. myl*!6\?*i£ ...
AMCrSEMEKTS.
•« r -D. Setchell.
■Mr. W. Dartdft,.
2B *•
THE TURF.
COAL.
RAILROAD LIKES.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.