c ITY ITEM &* Sunday-school Celebration by the Bbthaht Mission.—The Betha- ny Sabbßtii-schqOl Mission, located on South street, above Twenty-first, is one of the most successful missionary enterprises that has ever emanated from any of our churches. The school, has been in suc cessful operation some three years; has now a very neat and commodious ohapel for congregational wor ship } numbers over five hundred children, and is un der the efficient superintendence of Mr. John Wana maker. The recent anniversary exercises of this jnißßion school were so impressive and interesting ifchat at the request of a number of Christian men in terested in the enterprise, they were repeated last ■evening, in the presence of anoverfiowing audience, ,jn the large church edifice, corner of Broad and San •aom streets, of which the Kev. John Chambers is .pastor. No pains were spared to render this repeti tion a great Buccess. In addition to the original pro gramme there were, last evening, -a number of pleasant and attractive features, which were evi «dently appreciated. There was a Steck piano used -on the occasion; the music was under the competent -direction of Messrs. Neff and Ewing, and the speak ring on the occasion was mainly by Mr. Chambers. The exercises consisted of ohoruses, addresses, dia aogues, duetts, recitations, and national hymns, by the scholars, and were kept up until a late hour. 'Taking it altogether, it was certainly one of the jznoßt hovel and entertaining exhibitions of this class -that we have ever attended. : : Summer Boarding.—Now that the gea ,3oll is at -hand for our citizens, who can do so, to anake arrangements for spending a few weeks in the -country, during the summer, we have taken some pains to ascertain the names and localities of some •of the ifioßt conveniently-looated boarding houses to 'the oity, and in this connection we take special pleasure in recommending to the favorablemotice of lout readers the elegantly-situated new house of Mr. .Joseph Shertlidge, located at Concordville, Chester .county. This house occupies a commanding site, .overlooking one of the most beautiful portions of the State, and is within a few minutes' walk of the ■Concord station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore •Central Railroad,.and the Darlington station on the and West Chester Raiiroad, from ■Which It can he reached .five times per day. Car riages can be obtained for morning and evening /rides. The best kind of fishing grounds are close at hand. The terms arejnpderate, and the proprietor, Sir. Shertlidge, from his past experience as a skil ful caterer, and his determination to afford his guesiß all the comforts of a first-class country home, may reasonably expect applications enough, early in the season, to fill his large, new house to its full ■capacity. Persons wishing to communicate with Mr. Shertlidge, for information, can do bo by ad .dresßing him at Concordville, Delaware county, Pennsylvania. The Fall op Vicksburg.—Wc do not JJjnow whether it is the fall of-Vicksburg, the cool weather, or the certainty ttfat Coal will soon take a -heavy rise, that has had the efftect j the fact is, n6ver -theless, that Mr. W. W. Alter, the popular coal -dealer, Ninth street, above Poplar, is driving an immense business. Our citizens are daily ordering hundreds of tons of his superior quality Lehigh ■Coal from his yard. His coal is thoroughly divested -of ail uriconsumable matter before delivering it, and his prices are at the inside figure. • Now is the Time to Order Your Sum- -Iran Suit.—The cool weather of the paat few days rhas occurred very opportunely for persons, who . have neglected hitherto to order their summer gar ments. A day or two may precipitate upon us ano ther heated term, and wc therefore advise all of our ’•readers who have due respect for their personal ap pearance to visit the great clothing establishment -of Messrs. O. Somers & Son, No. 626 Chestnut ;> street, under Jayne’s Hall, and make their delay. They will find a magnificent stock . -of ready-made goods'to select from, and a superb *-stock of piece goods'to order to measurement, |if - they prefer it, and their prices are reasonable.’ Fine Mustards.—The proprietors of the ..popular old Grocery House of the late O. H. Matt - :Bon, dealers in fine Family Groceries, Arch and ” Tenth streets, have now in store a fresh importation "•Of Durham and-French Mustards, both dry and to which we invite the attention of our • readers. A Fine Stock of Mjuitaiiy Goods, em bracing everything necessary for the equipment of Army and Navy Officers, will .be found at the house of Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. The most Comfortable and best-fitting ?• Shirt of the age is the celebrated Taggart-cut arfci - cle, sold at the popular Gent.’s Furnishing Goods ? Establishment of Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chest >nut street. Messrs. Charles Oakford & Sons’ Stock of Summer Head Gear for Children and Youths is the largest and beat-selected in thid city. Will be sold by Thomas & Sons, June 2d, _at the Philadelphia Exchange, the resi dence No.-605 South Ninth street, with stable and coach-house in the rear on Cedar avenue; lot 20 feet 4 L inch,es front, 19S feet deep. l May be "examined every day previous to sale, from 9to 1 o’clock. * A_ Magnificent KOsewood Seven Oc tave Piatjo eor Sale— Richly carved case and legs; made, to order by one of the best makers in •this country. Five, months ago cost $6OO. The owner, being in the army, will sell for leas than half cost, cash. - To be seen at No. 1418 Lombard Btreet, a few doors above Broad. ihy27-4fc* “The- Way to Jlkaog.”—Among the things that are considered great bores in society is a person who has -learned the way to brag, and our TnutuaV acquaintance Yallandigham : fully bearß us •out in our-assertion, for;no greater bore ever afflicted a .people (af.ls»ineh iDfthlgren excepted) than this man ; the last heard from him was that he waa in a ifairway to Bragg, so that he wilfbe acquainted with three sides of. the rebellion—the outside, inside, and ,Rwmeidc.' ,: When he getß back he will probably be Sprctty seedy, and .we speak in time for him then to visit Charles Stokes & Co.’s Onc-Pricc Clothing Store, under the Continental. : inveaition seems certainly to be mitigating the severity of the sentence pro nouncefiagainst our race for the first transgression. •Clothing-the naked, the unrelieved task of past generations,'henceforth is little more than a past time.. And .no one* has contributed more to this change, than* Xdr. William O. Grover, of the Grover .& Baker ,S. M. L Co., 730 Chestnut street. Haying created the branch of the sewing machine art with- Which his name is connected, and carried his inven tions in that branch beyond competition, he has by 3iis:last -productions placed himself at the head of the rival branch of the same art. His new shuttle •br lock-stitch machines are aB much in advance of - other lock-stitch machines as his Grover it Baker . stitch macliines are. in advance of others of that class. .. Summer- Clothing—Summer Clothing. . . Summer-Clothing—Summer Clothing. • Granville Stokes, Granville Stokes, Granville Stokes. Reduced Prices—Reduced Prices, . Reduced Prices—Reduced Prices. No, 609 Chestnut street, . ' f Phila, Wanted to Know — lf a good view is * to be had from the top of the morning ! If the man •Who did .not know what to do ever got a job? If 1 bald-headed man can be said to be hair-brained ! If • one man is not as good as any other man, if not ■ better? 'And lastly, whether there can be any two . rational- opinions as to the merits of the elegant / ■garments for gentlemen and youths made at the » Brown-Stone 'Clothing HaU of Rockhill & Wilson, - Nos. -603 -and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth? Ten Dollars Reward if the Indian : Herb Doctor from Canada fails to dcscribc'discaße , and tell bis patients the nature of their complaints * or illnesa-without receiving any information from i them. for advice or consultation. • my2l-6t* r Ko.'SSB Chestnut street, below Fourth street. ARRIVALS AT up to is o’ciiO'i • Continent al-Ntut h . a •'C W-Scc&eld, New York i A Steeis, New York . J 6 Bands, New York 60 Curtis, Lafayette . J C Pinkney, New York * OH Richardson, New York ; Hon J Covode. Penna i E D -Morgan, New York • <3 H LanTorth, New York «R HMickeraon . J R Taylor, New York C E Jeuney, Harrisburg : - • 2 Lawton, Washington . J E-Wallace, Maine .•HE. GorchlaniT, N II 'BSBagar, New York - JHTalTman, New York j-R Taylor, New York . EFaron, New York* '<W M Watts, Carlisle I A Isaacß,.Cleveland T Thompson, St Louis 8 Carpen.er *J <5 McConnell, Fort Del J Drummond, Bath :Miss Drummond, Bath * Miss Moses, Bath • S E Spring & lady, Portland .Mrs HM McAllister, Pa H C Nelson, USA v •Hon James W Wall, N J »C Hammond & la,- Pa J L Sucbter, Beading *Chas Marsh, Vermont H Comly, Bordentown GWWevinan, Pittsburg tDr M H Wright, Indiana E Shute, Boston C 8 Dix, Fort Monroe Mr & Mra A RiOketts, Pa W Stdddard, Alexander Mrs J Sheern, Alexander DPColton*la, Boston ... H BeidemanV San Francisco | £ N Lawrence,-New York Mrs HS M a J W Bradley, Now York RevDrßeiimn, Troy RSCook, New York G R Richardson & In, N Y i Beth Bryant, Boston Prank Wanerter. Boston W Monroe, Providence,Kl H M Amsbury, Prov’ce,R I t Mr*Mrs ißinest Tuckerman, N Y - - • - ' Jr W'Woodsi'Ne’W’York Dt Jos Pratt, Delaware oo < Maj J L Baldeman, Penn ' WB Wyckoff New York •Sam’lMunn, New York • ' GParrington, New York . -DP Wanen,- New York Mr Whitney* i W' G HalW NOW York OWDaviß,’Albany. "W Menzies,-New York ■ - C L -Tmdnyi New York 8 Baight;‘Brooklyn. 1 G B W.&tttV New York W. Orton, New York ■. t Mr & Mrs R B Hoadley, N X fH Chapin, New York . arrison Greer, England.- ='* u; . i A Gould A la. Michigan - W ‘J Steele, Brooklyn" > - Miss B Steele. Brooklyn 1 • W H Husted, "Brooklyn John. Coaler, jr, New York . Thos G Turneivß Island Jas A Potter, Prov, R E W‘A Allen,-Delaware Commercial—Sixtli »t John Creamer,' Franklin, co TB Knlgdt, Baltimore EH Wright, Wayne co Thos Dreuner, ELkton, Mil ; ' JK Wilson ' ; D'ETJewcorob, New Tork . B H - EJtfartlp, Cfaestefcctf • • ,! W’ Q Ch*»»rsiT /, Win Kennedy, Cutter co: Barley Shea!'Hotel, JS< Thos Clancy, New York Jas Scott, Hatboro H Reading, Hathoro C Kirkbride, Attleboro .Wmßrpwn, Attleboro ' J Caldwell, Fox Chase' ,J V Reading, Hatboro Mr Myers, Milton Geo Halloweli, Penna RobtNewbold, Attleboro A A Gregg & da. Penna ADonahomer, Warinenster : Chas-.. Horner, Warinenster W. Betts, Solesbury- Chas Ramsey, Warwick Samuel Carr THE HOTELS, £ L.AST NIGHT. 111.(1 Chestnut street** J Eckert, Reading A. G: Nichols, Reading T H Robinson, Harrisburg T Pearce, Memphis, Tenn A Leech, P«-nna L Newbrall & la, Mass C E Swope, Pittsburg WB Hugart & wf, Pitlsb’g Miss Page, PittHbnrg • H Burgwin, Pittsburg R Matlack, Cincinnati J G Rule & la, Cincinnati Mrs M A M j Connell, Pittsbg Miss McConnell, Pittsburg Mrs. A A Lawrence, Boston Mies Lawrence, Boston Miss Dexter, Boston R Amery, Boston? J Caldwell, Boston MShary &la, Germantown H Schaeffer A la,Germant’n D Bailey &wf, Cincinnati W r Pool, Washington: H Mackie, Nevada City J Ewing, New Jersey CE Elmer & wf, N Jersey J T Nixon & wf, H Jersey Mrs Yardley J M Bailey, New York ER Ayger, New York WN Marcus, New York L Loriug, Massachusetts' R Waples & wf,N Orleans * R Compbell, Now York R P Faulkner, Maryland Mr & Mrs F R Bruuot, Pa J Mahin, Muscatine J Bteese & ia, Ohio : Mrs Stone, Ohio R Dennisto>, Jr, U SN Mr& Mrs JD Wolfe, NT Miss Wolfe,: New Tork Mrs J Bishop. New Tork Mrs White & child, NT. W A Bishop/New York H C Turnbull, Conn Dr T F Cornell, Brooklyn Z Talbert & la, Boston ‘ SMWelch, Buffalo ■ Stanford, US NT* J BKing.Uq\y York ’ ' S W Braytou, Mass > J GrowelL. Now York , PhiPDurfee, Now York Z H Russell A da, Honesdale S'Glney;-Providence, R I J-Metcalf,Provldooce, RI W H Salisbury, HI ; JASonthmayd,-Jersey City IraJj Beebe. Ne w Jorsoy Mr&klra Wblcoct.,.NY Mr Gollison,- New-York Penn L, I Jasper O’ChrtiB. :Bostbn : GktcNab -A-lan-NT !. V .; Wm-Hickfli' Chester co, Pa" t Jf\»d»iy,.-Ne'wark J.T Warren,.Ciuciun&ti, 0 . n .Sjuitliworth & lady C-BPhilhpß, New York' - Ohas Ewing, Now Jersey' 5 sart*5 art * Jersey I B Myws, Cincinnati, f O • * ChasE Waters, Baltimore 0 LowenberK, • StDomiugo . W A Cole, NewYotk , E T-Day,-Ne w Tork ; . CE Folweli, New'York 8 A Olds, -No w York ?. . Ml 1 Corbi Q/_N s w ,)l u rk met, ttbove ciiMluut. J P H Patterson, Germant’n M S Stewart,-Doyleatbwn JD Hoston, Doyfeatown. S D Chandler- Jennervilie Polk Brown; Troy, HI).-: C C Cantfuittn, Litaoco .. A-M Bell, riagerscowa, Md Gr Z Tandersliue, Royer§' Ed ite fi Peana JttUs 'Pa:? V . I"'’ treet« bdow Klutlu' JohnDugan, Cleveland G H Murphey, New York Wm Bidale, New York Ghas Bell & fam, New York Henry Crawford, N Jersey Wm Crawford, N Jersey HT Black,-N Jersey J P Hayes, Harrisburg JB Moore, Hollidaysburg Maj Wm Williams, US A Jas H Smith, Pittsburg Maj John E Wynkoop.Pa J D Mattson, N Jersey H J) Mullen .. Glrard'-CHeitnnt kl N McDonald,.New York W B Hassinger. Tenn MCoole, New York Paul Carrey, Delaware. £ K Auger, Ithaca, N Y David Cooper. Woodbury Cdfct L R gtegman, Virginia Lieut D Doyle, Michigan J Fuller Sia, NawYork J Wardel, N Jersey. John Miller, Baltimore G K Smith, New York L Hopkins J Leedom J "Williams P Schultze, Cincinnati J T Moore, Louisville ’ A D Ditm&rs, Lancaster R J Flenneken, Pittsburg * H W Sears, New York John Hainan, McVeytowu Airs Mcßride, McVoytown Geo C Hainan, McVeytown J Bartholomew fit la, N J Hon W Lowther, Penna P KSpary, Penua Mrs Oroyer, New Jersey JHRutzer, New York Edw Taylor, New York ThosClark, New York Sami Perkins & la, Ohio W S Fisher « son, N York. John H Phillips, N Jersey O Hall, Pennsylvania 0 Boekins A F Smith, Delaware co, Pi L Biinton & la, Penna , J K Spang & la, Penna Mrs S Kaufman, Penna li n Turner, -New York ’ HB Haight, Boston J B Pa Capt Smith, Delaware Jas Spnolier, Quebec H S Prosser, Harrisburg D J Spooner- Harrisburg K HftinSs, Harrisburg H K Parsons, Harrisburg,., G A Jones,/Sauesviile, 0 Jos S Ball& wf, Wash.D C W Garratt, Bfcnisburg J B Tshudy, Litiz, Pa . ,H S Hull, Washington, 3>-C A Blanchard, Lowell J F Logan, Pittsburg Miss Leisenring, M Chunk 0 B Phillips, New York AH Jameson, Wash. DC A G Toailvine, Maryland S B.Purnell, Baltimore M Cooper, New York Hon T Jones Yorke,"N J Miss C Heritage, N Jersey .Miss A Evans, New Jersey Chas Cole St son, N York Jno C Hose, Elizabeth B HBalch, New York Jas C Pearson, New York Henry L Spearing, N Y W Seal & la, Albany, N Y Miss Clara Seal, New York Master H T Seal, Now York JC Golden, Maryland Col H D stark, E-Monroe Alfred Beau, Baltimore. R J Maylield, .New Jersey J F Tharp, Delaware L T Spencer, Jersey City Chas Bird k.: M P Jones . street, below Arcli. Jolin ii Stedman, M Chunk Rev W White, Peuua Geo K Wlnte, Pittsburg. , Miss M F White* Pittsbuvg Rev W P Ten Broeck, Pa J J.Curamings, Penna Alex Chambers & son. Pa ' - David Chambers, Penna R McCutcheon, Pittsburg D Wargot, Newark John Rankin, Terreiffaute George Swain, Easton ' T. W Street, Hazleton Jas J Blakslee, M Chunk J H Forney, Waynesboro J K Nichols, Elmira Lewis S Corryell, Penna A Van Hoesen. Hudson RevS D Day, Dundoff, Pa B L Crews & wife, Ohio W G Chittick, Now York J C Hull, New York W M Hunter, Alexandria,Va A L Gillett, Mercer, Pa Isaac Gillett, Pinegrove * S Hitchcock, Connecticut C W Mann, New York . Mrs M J Gray, Snow Hill,Md . MercHanta*—Fourth Jos'S Gciomill, Fort Del W V "Wright, Penna J PKratzer, Penna D-P Gwin, Huutingdon JEKoch, jr, Ohio B Bare, Lancaster S L Willits, Penna N Beck* Centre co. Pa' BF Bell, Blair co. Pa -W H Bouerman, Penna I Converse', Ohio • JohnW Conrad, Ohio N Currier, Paris, Tenn Mrs Mary Kayes, Penna Capt John Shields, U S A W$ Young, Allentown M L Todd, Pittsburg Geo Sweeney, Easton . Pev John Leithead,Lewistn G Levi, Hagerstown ,T B Grim. Berks co Thos White, Indiana Dr K B Donaldson, Washbi T M Skiles, Sbippensburg BS Derby. Williamsport E D Crawford, Mifllintown Miss C Deed, Penna’ John Williams & la, Balt S Strickland, Beading streetj above Flfthi J STaylor, Bethlehem. W D Luckenbacb; Pa E T Foster, Bethlehem JH® cCautey. Oliambersbg Sami Dickey, Oxford, Pa 5 Cbamberlaine 5c son,Md N T bpear, New York D J Lincoln, Pa SWeltzcl, Pa 6 D Morris, Columbus, 0 R H Root, ConnersYillQ F L Homing,Orwigsburg HRoseuK&ith.en & son. Pa W W Clemens, Pot;svllle J.M Barry, 'Lancaster* J S Kirk, Sc Clair - Jobn Loud & la J R Birdlebough, N Y Muroll Poller, Pa J E Williams & la, Del F W Smith, Jersey City D E Donovan & E Duaser.Pa Stewart Newell, N Y A. H Reynolds, Maryland D L Reed, Boston F W Ricord, Newark, N J J H Henderson, N Jersey J Burgess, Proy, RI American-Chestnut T. T Parker, New York Jas Morgen. New York J R Jones, Taniaqua W Bennarn. New York Jas Oliver,* la, N J TL os F Moxley, Baltimore Clement D Poits, Pa F M Speed _ K W Graflin, Tyrone, Pa W Peak & la, Boston W B Blaisdell, Boston Miss J P Blaisdell, Boston MissD MPeak, Boston.- : E S Peak, Boston EEBiaisdell, BOiton ««C Chase,.Boston W W Beals, Boston - JM Blanched, Ohio AMclntire. Maryland Jas P Hcofiecker, Delaware Dr J V CrawJord, Delaware Ffieed & la, U S N T S Si (greaves, Easton PMontells LRParkherd, New York J M Chelton & la, Md L Lon'gson, Milford, Del P N Ball, Michigan ' G M Bnrwick, Michigan street* above Third* J D Jones, Wash,’ D C E Roseusing, Baltimore A Garrick, Peuna R Bull, New Jersey, E Moser, Reading - F H Eaton, Pittsburg R Byers, New-York Jas LeGrand, New York: Jacob Ackersoa ■’■' Jas T Morse & la St. liouis-fiheitnut J Cheny, Penn a Lieut L Wrigley, Penna W Mills, Penna C H Rogers, Penna J E Payton. New Jersey J Arnold, Burlington, Vt Miles L Johnson, N J W Seed Las L Clark, Jamaica,Ll Tbos McCarty, New York A Butler, New York J J Roney, Schuylkill co . T H Wintersteen, P.Carbon E P Thompson. Penna F Beals, New Haven TJ Magruder, Washington James Elliott, New York A R Jackson, Stroudsburg -James L.Clark, Jamaica, LX Thos McCarty, New York W S Seeding, Tamaqua Thos Holder, Pt Royal, S C Henry C.-Vauderbelt JW Houston, Delaware N Cone, Baltimore . J H Arnold, -Maryland J T Pratt, Virginia A Wecksler, New York Richard Green, New York J W Correll & la, N J. David G Day, California rcet, .above Third. Jonas M Harley, Bucks co- H C Boyd,_Laneaster co Sami Felix, Minersville Mrs Beck. Orwigsburg Miss Beck, Orwigsburg E Hartranft, Pottstown J H Dubbs, Pottstown A J Eyler & -la, Maryland - F Sargent, St Louis Geo C Moyer, Freeburg, Pa W Moyer, FreebnvgvPa AS Hoch, West Milton, Pa G Laubach,.Danville ' Mrs Mowery, Dauvllle J Wolfe, Lewisburg D B Moyer, Freebuvg,. Pa F J Troxell, Lock Haven - Robt Bridgons, N Point, Pa Lt CGCadwallader.Ptßoyal Sergt A F Mattis, Doylest’n E YBright, Jr, Sunbury Jas Mooro, Pottsviile John Lautefelt, Potts ville National—Race sti ST Baldwin, Easton Wm Miller, Easton V •C J’Beeker, Catasanqua T VKoads.&la, Allentown Miss M Hand, Allentown •Geo Lavan, Lancaster E Y Bright, Jr, Sunbury Jacob Eshelinan, Penna D MRickabaugh, Millerst’n b Elias, Jersey Shore Miss Elias, Jersey Shore John R Shuler, Ashland,Pa J Conrad, Gwynedd J BWealand,* Harrisburg D Bardes, B arrisburg Miss L Sliissler, Sunbury Mrs Shiesler. Sunbury John McMahan & la, N J Miss E A McMahan, N J J S Raudenbush.Lewisburg M Hollander, Uniontown J JJiean. New Hope,Pa Jos Wendel, Bethlehem The Union—ArclL si Hen Studenhoker, Ohio D Epplev, Harrisburg Lieut H-Williamson, Pa M M Selfridge, Bethlehem A R Fickarat, Bethlehem J B Moser, Allentown . treet, above Third* LLe Grand, Wilkesbarre MB Smith, Concord, N H Mrs Herd, Hagerstown R D Boice, Genesee, 111 Mrs Bromweli J Lane, Delaware C H Beckel, Bethlehem Jas Carter, Tamaqua Miss 8 Brown, Ne v Jersey Mrs Bowman, Delaware Miss_Bowman, Delaware H S Frost, Wooster. O. E.W Foster, California ' John-Jacksonj Boston .John Andrews, Boston Wni H Sayre, M Chunk • S F Minnick, Summit Hill John C Lariville, Ohio E Boyer;' Maryland G RBowman, Delaware A Shloss,Pottsville W C Guldin, Port Clinton J B Price. Ashland, Pa S Burst, Ohio T Havenner & wf, Wash B Charlton & wf, Wash Mrs Pettimous, California Mrs Greenhower, California A Lowber & la, Delaware Second St« ; below Vino Master Carr . J-Rich&rdsoa,-MillfcfYwn —_ E Richardson, Milltowa H Foulk, JGwynedd , Geo Robb, Attleboro, A Wamsley, Attleboro AB W Knight, Feasterville : Isaac Brown, Bucks co Chas Magill, Solesbury J Sholle; New Orleans J James, Bensalem : . • E Cadwalader, Bucks oo • M Jarrett, Bucks co ' J H Stapler, Newtown Frank Easthurn, Newtown. W Davidson, Cheltenham it., aboveUallowhill* CAGarneid, Trexlertown L Tomlinson, Bybarry, H M Erd man & las Penna J M Walheiser, Byberry W R Hoyt & la, Jacksonv’e N S Schoch, Hamburg J K StewaTt, Penna ; ■ J Garber, Penna J Huth, Sumneytown M Selinsman, Port Carbon i MV B Vanardadalen- JMatbns. Boyerton J Reaser & b, Ohio JMarburger, Schuylkill co D Walborn, Schuylkill co L Marhurger, Schuylkill co J B Miller, Bernville O Ahlslron, New York JWilliard, Northampton - Black Bear —Third Si W Scbane, Earlville W-H Reinhart, Penna W fi Wilson, Penna GTraber, Baltimore H Fulme, Easton - . J T Price, Point Pleasant ,S Kemmerfr,. Penna Miss M Kemmerer, Penna ' Miss A Bnyder, Hellerton Misb E J Mohr, Hellerton Miss WH Smith, Pottstown F C Butz, Reading J S Graeff, Reading :■ W Harner, Pennsboro JHersii,Pennsboro J S CornelLFeastervillo• «T Large, Doylestown C Finney & la, Hartsville Buckman, Penna andjDlarjlcet streets, T R McKnight, Allegheny N E Gilds, Penna JH Haines, Lancaster D O Swartz, Lancaster R H Jamison &.wf, Penna . T M Charlton & wf.-Penna J D Nelson & wf, Chester co J Bmyser, York,-Pa H F Fiuegan. Delaware T S Young, Coateaville : H S Rembaugh, Penna CIC Henry. Lancaster co : C C Sharmon, Altoona J Shaw & la, Clearfield Abner Kirk, Maryland J W McHenry J M Harley, Bucks co / • States Union—Sixth J B Wilson, Juniata co S M Adams, Juniata co J Mulligan, lkesburg G WaLters, Cambria co J J Bohleler, Penna S M Reynolds, Newark Miss J Whitely, New York E Lord, Delaware J H Murray,- New York J.R Grove, Douglassville J Bowers & la. Delaware Thomas Whitfield J.J Anthony, Penna J H McAUestcr, Jefl'ersonv L W Weld, Penna . R F Barron. Centre co : 8 S Smith, Huntingdon it., above C&IlowhllL. Pecer Gross, Pennsylvania J Lentz,‘.Minersville WH Cole. Allentown’ - A W Potteigcr, Reading R Snyder,Shoeners ville; Pa Chas Hitth,Lehigh co. F E Kaufman, Allentown S Lehigh co. Henry Geary, Penns»urg v Mrs Geary, Pennsburg;. Master John Diehl, Bucks co JohnDDaniger . Bold. Eagle—Third. Si B Otto, Easton A J Hays, Easton Jos Miller, Fogiesville S Boyer, Lehigh co Levi Lentz, Lehigh co Thos Beck, Lehigh co Adam Birch; Lehigh co Mrs Netzeh. Pennsburg Josiah Reigel, Hellertown G Geigel, Dayton, O J Desseker, Lancaster Jacob Esterline, Blair co Mrs Esterline, Blair co SPECIAL NOTICES. Changeful. Joe, BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. A lively youth I once did know, The ladies called him ‘ ‘ changeful Joe. , . - : As ft olicsome as any kitten, - . By Cupid’s shaft he oft was smitten, ‘ And.yet he held the wound as light, . : Ah if a mere mosquito’s bite. •. One day, for Ellen he was sighing, : : v • The next, for Kitty he was dying;: : •. • : And when you thought him almost ff n!shed, ; His flames were suddenly diminished. • And so his love was daily turning; Now like a giass house furnace burning, . ; ; And now it seemed to each spectator His bi%ast was a refrigerator. "v *. What remedy can we discover To cure the fault of such a lover ? " , No girl, who acts by my idvice, Will have such beaux at any price; .However cheap they may appear, In one respect you’ll find them dear, like certain garments, basely made :I . . ' By tyros of the stitching trade; . . But beaux worth having must stick fast, . . : Like Bennett’s Clothing-made to laat. ; Every duality, size, and style of .Garment may be found in our stock.,: All can be": suited in the best and most fashionable garments,:'from low grades to the fii est. which we are enabled to offer at prices. much be low their present vaIue.TOWER HALL, No. 518 MARKET. Street, It . : BENNETT &:CO. A Midsummer Melody. : ‘ ' , 4 - . - ' ’Twae a night in the dog days, And all through the house ' . Nighfprowlers were stirring—. Pleas, bedbugs, and mouse., v r ; /l The children, uneasy, . ; . i Sauirmed this way and that— - The bedbugs preferred them j 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 Pilli ? ‘ . V Lyon’s Powder will kill all insects. . Lyon’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere my,23-12t : DEMAS S. BARNES, ! ;New York. - Pii. Swbkt’s Infallible Linihent cubes Toothache in one minnte. TitiKT.r' Ykars’ Expebiexob of ax Old J!ntdE.—MrB. -Winslow's Soothing Syi-np is the presoiip tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States,-and has. been, used 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; V,/; I"'! • Rclievefe wind colic. ; •; v.Regulateßthe;bowels» .. And gives rest, ' health, and comfor t to; * mother and ohild.:: 25 cents a bottle. . . v* ;r ; ; :my22-lm; A'Beautiful Complexion can be ob tained by the .nee of HELMBOLDIs EXTRACT SAR SAPARILLA. jfarch, April, May, and June, are the berf months to use, a Blood-Purifying remedy. See adver tisement. * ■ fe27-ftnw3m . One-Price Clothing, of the Latest .ITLEO, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Belling Prices marked in Plain Fl rare*. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. OurOhb-Phiok Ststek to itrlctlj adhered; to. Aliu« thereby iiuM alilse.'. ■ [ da!3-lr JONES Si CO.. BO* MABKET Stimk ■. Kerr's ~ ■ Furnishing CHINA And-GLASS establishment' CHINA HALL. 5»9 CHESTNUT, Street, opposite Independence Hall. Philadelphia. Hotels, Restaurants, and Shippiug supplied. ' N. B.—CHINA DECORATED to order; also, Initials and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE GL ASS and CHINA. ■ Orders by mail promptly attended to. myl6-lm Batchelor's Hair Dye 1 THE BEST IN THE WORLD, WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature t warranted not to Injure the hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns l iplendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. ■; Sold by all Druggists, Ac. A®* The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A.BATCHE LOB, onthefour sides Of eachboao. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, •• (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street. ) my2B-lv New York. IwrAB.S.IEiU. TAYLOR—>OURSE.—On the 19th inst., at the resi denco of Joseph Harvey, Esq. , by Rev. George EUiott, »*, Taylor, Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry,.to M-Iss.Sallie 11., daughter of the late Kev. James Noiirse, .of MiJroy. Pa. * LARZALERE-SEDDON.-On the 24th inst., at tlie First .New Jerusalem Church, Frankford. by the Rot. . James Seadon,' Mr. John I arzalere, of Willow Grove, a odJiiSB Sarah Seddon,of Chestnut Mills. * HELMBOLD —DILL.—On the 22d inst., by the Rev. Dr. Townsend, LouiffT. Bdmbold to Miss Emma Jane Dill, youngest daughter of ThomasP. Dill, Esq.., all of this city. * X3IEID. LEPPIEN.—On. the 24th. ihsti, at Washington City, of wounds received in the battle of Cbancollorville, Va., m the 27th 3'ear of-his age. Lieutenant Colonel Georgo 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. 9G9 Walnnfstreet, this(Wedoesday), the27thinst.,at3 o’clockp.M. * ASHBRIDGE.—On the morning of the 2ith inst., Wil liam Ashbvidge, in the Sotli year of his age. His friends are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his mother, 823 Arch street, on Fifth-day morning_(2Bth inst.). at 10 o’clock. ** FRALEY.—On Saturday,the 23d inst., JohnU. Fraley, in the 87th year of his age. His friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral without.further notice from his late residence, No. 129 North Tenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, the 2?th inet.. at 4 o’clock. Services at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Race, near Fifth street. * COMFORT.— At Wyoming, Minnesota, on the. 19th inst., Aaron Comfort, of this city, in the 63d year of his age. - ** ■ : CRAYNOR.—Oa Ihe 25th inst., in Pottstown, Salem county, N. J.y at the residence of Mr. John Berry, Mrs. Ellen Craynoivaged 70 years. ; ' * EVEMAN.—Ou the 25 th-inst., Mrs. ElizaEveman, in tliefifith year of her age. - - * . GEBLER.—Of wounds received at the battle of Chau cell orviUe, May Sergeant Joseph T. : Gebler, Co. F, 91st Regiment; P.V. v - * LIKES.—On tne-25th inst., Mrs. Rebecca Likes, aged 60 years. . •. ' T>IiACK AND WHITE GRENADINE U Bareges lS#c. . Black and white Mohair Plaids, 18% to 28c. Black and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, \2Kc. • Black and white Lawns and Chintzes lS3£c. Grey Cbene Modenas, 12J4c. Black Balzorines,lsc. • Black Silk and Wool Bareges, 22c. Black English Grenadine Bareges, 25c. . . Black Paris Corded Organdies; 2oc. . - White and black Mozambiques, 25c : 'BESSON-&SON, Mourning Store, * my2l No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. T>LACK GRENADIN E BAREGE* AJ 4-4 Black Satin-Stripe Barege. .• v S-4 Black Shawl Barege; N All. Wool Barege Long Shawls. Black Shawls, full assortment. , EYRE A LANDELL. •; FOURTH and ARCH. Mantle silks of good QUALITY. Good Black Dress Silks. Summer Foulards. , Neat Check Silks. EYRE & LANDELL, my 2- -7;:: FOURTH & ARCH Streets., SUMDAY-SCHOOL. CELEBRATION OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. —The Spring • Celebration of the Sunday Schools of the First Baptist Church, BROAD and ARCH streets, will take place on THURSDAY EVENING,'.May 28th. The exercises will be of an unusually, interesting character, and will cou sist of singing by the children, and addresses by the Rev. Dr. DIXON, of Chicago,.and the Rev. Mr.-WALKER, of Trenton. The admission will be free, and all are cordi ally invited to attend. • .. my 27 NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE, OF SIXTH WARD.—An -adjourned meeting of the League will be held at the Hall, No GO5 ARCH Street, ' second story?THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, May 27, at So’clock! All loyal citizens ofthe Sixth ward are cor dially invited to attend.- -lt*‘ THOS. C. PARKER, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LEIIIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. ' PninAPELpmA, May 26, 1853. _ ADmDEK D OF THREE’ PdK CENT., equal to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the Capital Stock of the Company, has this day been deiared by the BoaTdof Managers; payable on demand; subject, owing to a r&strictive clause in the Deed of Trusty to a deduc tion of the National tax. . my27-3t* • LED WIN W;ALTER, Treasurer. , OF THE UNION CANAL K? 6 COMPANY. Philadelphia. May 18, 1863. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders of the UNION CANAL GOMPANYaTeherobyiequested to call at the office of the Company, Ko. 338 WALNIJT Street, and surrender the Coupons, as iagreod uponlin accordance with the act of Assembly of April 10th, 1882] my27-lm ObC AR THOMPSON, Treasurer. ' MANDAN MIKING- COMPANY, OF fcO* LAKE ; SUPER COR.—The Annual Meeting of Stockholders, of the Handah Mining Company will bo held at their Office, No. - 324 WALNUT Street, on THURSDAY, the 28th inst. , at 11 o’clock A. M. i for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi ness. ; B. A HOJPE3, Secretary. ' Philadelphia, May 11, 1863.. UNIVERSITY OF PEaTMSYLYA ICP> NIA, (DEPARTAIENT>OF ARTS. ) The final examination of the'Senior Class will be held in.theTollowing order, beginning each day at 4 o’clock P. M-: ' ’v • WEDNESDAY, 20th. By the -Provost, (Butler’s Analogy.) - THURSDAY, 21st. By the Provost, ( Political Eco nomy.) FRIDAY, 22d. By Professor' Frazer,’ {Physical Ge ography.) . MONDAY, 25th. By Professor Allen/, (the Orestes of Euripides.) : -■ ' ■ TUESDAY, 26th. By Professor CoppGe, .{.lnternational Lawi) - - WEDNESDAY, 27th. By Professor Kendall, {lntegral written. ■ THURSDAY, 28th. By Professor Jackson, (Cicero de Amiciiia ) .* GEORGE ALLEN, mv2o;Bt Becretaiy of the Faculty of Arts. » miiiT.prr.i w.ri_. |G» moved from No. 922 Chestnut street;-to^norr3s' SOUTH TENTH Street. Examinations daily, by: . ■ • my23-7t -J; L. CAPEN. |K?ca> FAITH AN ELEMENT OF THE HOs* HEROIC. —A popular LECTURE on this theme, applicable to the present struggle for the Union,-will be delivered' in the Mechanics’ Hall, . FOURTH and GEORGE Streets, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 27th, by Rev. FRANKLIN MOORE. Proceeds to aid in making repairs to Front-street M. E. Church. ml6-23-27* OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSU RANCH COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11.1863. The Board of Directors of . this Company hereby give notice that a meeting of the Scripholders -will beheld at their Office, N. E, corner ofWALNUT and THIRD Sts., MONDAY, at 12 o’clock M;, June 1,1863, to act on an amendment to the Charter of the Company for convert ing the Scrip into Stock. JOHN MOSS, -myl3-tjel - : Secretary, OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAlL ft<s» ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia,' April 15,1863. Theßoard of Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of State and National taxes, payable on and after May 16,1863. rowers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can oe had on spplication at the office of the Company, No. 938 South THIRD Street. «— A - .;- m -. „ ... • ™M6-tjel . THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas senger Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company, corner of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets, on TUESDAY, June % 1863, at 12 M., at which time and S lace an election will be held for Treasurer and three lanagers—one of whom shall he President—to serve for the ensuing lyear, agreeably-to-an act of the Legisla ture, passed the 3d day of April, 1863. : my2o-tje2 JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary. HOMCEOPATHXC HOSPITAL, 1118 :CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner, free of charge. B. F. GLENN, n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers. ■*££*» ART.—A NUMBER OF ARTISTS IN this city. New York, and otherplaces, have contributed Pictures to he sold, to aid in eendingto their incurably SICK AND WOUNDED VOLUN TEERS. ' The collection can be seen for a few days at the Rooms of James S. v Earle & Son, 816 CHESTNUT Street, who have kindly volunteered to attend to their .sale,; ; : : . my23-10t . OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY/ Philadel phia, October 24, 1862. . Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Surgeon-Artiet to the Governments No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER, ja9-6m , . Government Surgeon-Artist. CUSTOM HOUSED PHILADEtPHU, MfCS* Collector’s Office, May 23,1863.—EXPORTS FOR DRAWBACK OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAX.— Exporters are notified that, in accordance with, the Re gulations prescribed by the Treasury Department, -under s6ction"ll6 of the Internal. Revenue Act, in all cases of export for benefit of drawback, or . to cancel bonds, specific entries will be required, accompa nied by the declaration of the manufacturer or producer, and a certificate, from the Collector of Internal Revenue' of the payment or securing of the tax. Export bonds will also: be required , to be cancelled on production of certificate of the landing abroad. Tlie.tercns may be seen at this office. ■ my2s 3t . , WM. B. THOMAS, Collector.* QPBINGr G ABDEN STOVE AND HOL- O LOW-WARE FOUNDRY, NOBLE street, above Thir teenth, Philadelphia,—The undersigned ;are now pre-- pared to receive orders for COOKING and HEATING STOVES OFIMPROVED /PATTERNS,’ also ENAMEL LED . and TINNED HOLLOW-WARE, and other goods of our manufacture. . All'orders will be filled with thousuat prompness'of our house, as the; difficulty, with our moulders has been overcome and our Works are in'full operation. - • my27-wstuth-,4t* , • ; , iSTUART & PETERSON. : PULLING AND 'SCOURING SOAR, A of superior quality, -for : manufacturers’ use. -For sale by - ,B. G. ROBERTS, my27-3t* v 830 RACE Street. - A T THE PRESENT HIGH RATES OF everything, it is important to know REIJIER’S life size PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, are made at prices to suit the Street, above Green. ' It T> EIMER’S $1 COLORED PHOTO AU GRAPEB, : just the style: to/suit the masses;.fin.e Likenesses,;naturally colored.'and cheap; immensely-: popular Pictures." Gallery, "SECOND St., ab. Green. It A TRIUMPH OP ART.—THE SIMPLE A*- sty Ip andarlisiic'ahd natui’al coloring of BEIMER’S IVORYTYP6S have won for them a wide-spread reputa tion. SECOND Btreet, above Green. . ■ • It ‘fYFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RATL -ROAD COMPANY, ■■ ' ' ‘ . Philadelphia,. May 22, 1863. 1 The undersigned has been authorized to offer for sale atpar the First Mortgage Six-PerlCent. STEUBEN VILLE BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday’S Coveßallroad Gom-' pahyV amounting to Three’ Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($300,000.) issued to J. Edgar Thomson. Trustee, under; an Act of Assembly of the State of Virginia, authorizing the £ construction :> of a .Railroad" Rridge across the Ohio river at-Steubenville, confirmed by an act of Congress, approved-July 14, 1862. /' :-.’jVr These bonds are for one thousand dollars (81,000) each, secured by a mortgage oh the property aud franchises of the Company,' ahd redeemable on the first day of Febru ary, 1893. The coupons attached are payable on the first day of February and of August in -each and every year, at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny, in the city efi Philadelphia, and the principal there of at the Fanners and 'Mechanics’ Bank in the said city, at maturity.-; . -;. T;. " - ,- . „ 'This.Bailroad Bridge is now being constructed m the best manner 4 with - 1 stone piers and abutments, and iron superstructure, after a plan prepared by J. H. Linville, civil engineer and approved by J. Edgar Thomson, President of the Pennsylyai ia Railroad Company.^ This bridge, when completed. will form part of *a through line from Pittsburg to Cincinnati,-under one Tnanagement, twenty-nine miles shorter than any other route, and fifty-eight miles shorter than the present route,' via Crestline;. -It is expected that the line will be .'ready for business throughout its whole extent by July 1, 1864, and it must eventually become the, great through 'route for ' both passengers'and freight' to and from the South and Southwest. —. .. .• ? . * The Tolls that will be cbarged : by-the said company under its charter, for the use of .this bridge,- are specifi cally pledged to,the payment of the interest on the bonds,;, and twenty per : cent, per .-annum 1 of the'earnings; after payment of interest and suchexpenses as may be necesri aary to a sinking fund for the redemption of the priuci pal of the bonds at maturity.< i i‘ -The -amount of : traffl.cpasßing ; OYer 'this bridge will yield, under a fund amply sufficient to provide for the interest and the necessary accumula tion for a sinking fund, to provide for the principal of the,. bonds-before they /mature. The bonds are, there fore, tecommended as a first-class security. ■ •••.* -■ Any further information desired will be given by the undersigned. Cmy23-tjelPt]' • EDMUND BMITH. PAINTS.— 100 TONS WHITE LEAD, A, 8. W. Zinc, :In oil or dry. Also, 1.000 package* of * * Crown-brand 1 Lead;. oflate manufacture. For sale by WM. M. WILSON; »OS MARKET Street. irnyß O HERBY WINX—IOO QUARTER Casksjnet received per ship “Laura.” for sale'la bond, by . . CHAS.. 8. £ JAB. CA.BBTAIBB, IStO WALNUT sod ill QBANITB Street,. THE PBESS.—PU IXA .DELPHI A Jg T I t A W HATS , Also, display the largest stick of Straw, Fancy; Lace, Leghorn,'zmH Chip Bonnets: Children's and i Misses' Hat 8, Straw Caps, etc., Flowers, and Ribbons. WOOD & GARY* my27-t.ie7: JJAFSON’S, CORNER OF EIGHTH Offer to the Ladies, at very low prices, ONE LOT ALPACA BRAIDS, plain colors. - ONE LOT ALL-SILK BELTINGS, BUGLE BUTTONS, BUGLE GIMPS, ft BRAIDING BRAIDS, ' - GOFFERED. SKIRT BRAID. RAPSON’S TRIMMING STORE! my27-12t Corner of EIGHTH! aad CHERRY Sts. HALL & GO, Have teen receiving, within the past few days, from the NEW TORE and PHILADELPHIA Auctions, and else- ■And for sale at ' ; : : REDUCED PRICES, ' Superior Mantle Silks. , Wide-Corded Silks for. Mantles. Several Lots of Check Silks,- $l.OO. Fancy Silks at Reduced Prices. Plaids’ and Stripes Foulard Silks; 75. Beautiful Styles of Grenadines. i Frcncli Organdies and Jaconets. Black Ilcmani and Grenadine Barege. Black Tamartines and Bareges. Colored Tamartines and Bareges. Plain, Stripe, and Grenadine Bareges, N. B.—A large Stock of Dress Goodfj, 'from 25 to 50 cents, as-low as we ever sold them, and of entire new stsl.es. - ,iny27wfm-3t J^EW ,NEW SILK CLOAKS NEW SILK CLOAKS Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, statable for all summer, now closing out at . /•- JgLACK SILK MANTLES T’HB NEW STORE, - 1 - 818 „ - AECH STREET, •• Have now opened a handsome assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s'- . ■ ••••• .. «> i iiT^ r T „ Silk, Lace, And Cloth. MANTILLAS AND-GLOAKS.— • .-‘Also, ’ ' my2l-6t , LADIES’ WRAPFEES.V • myl2to2B .. load: CHEST-UPT_STREET, | j OUFEMOIRwSbE BLACK TAPPS-' OTA SILKS for Macfcleß,'from $1.62K to $4 per yard. * Heavy Black Corded Silkß.. s- H Check Silks in great variety from cents tip to $1.25.® Two lots of neat Stripes very glossy and rich at $1.25. " v One lot of Plaid Foulard Silks at 75. ,r *. ••••••■: Two lots of Black Figured Silks, $1,25. One lot of Blues, Br.owns, and Mode Silks. Fancy Silks at reduced prices. ' • ; , EDWIN HALL & 00., . No. 36 South SECOND Street. - ; N, B.—Silks, Mantles, and. Cloaks of the shapes. - • : my!4 "C'INKST STOCK OF • Fancy Cassimeres in town. j- Nohhy Styles for young Gents. . Cadet Cassimeres, the right Shade. . $1 Meltons and Tweeds.• . 6-4 Meltons*, good mixtures,-low prices. Black Cloths and Cassimeres. ? • RICH MANTILLA SILKS. - High cost and low price Black Silks. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.25. Black Wool Delaines, 55 and6octs. - Lupin’s Wide Black do., $1 to $1.31. Black Tamartines, a bargain at 38 cts, CHEAP BLACK ALPACAS. - - - _ Best goods in town for 31 and 38 cts... Finer grades, 5O. 62, and 75 cts. : ■ Mode Alpacas from 25 to 62>£ cts. - ‘ Some Light Colors, Choice Shades, at 55 cts. Thin Dress Goods at nearly old prices. COOPER ACONaRD, iny2l-tf S. E. comer NINTH and MARKET. Streets. 1 C HARPLESS BROTHERS V*-} Offer new styles English Cassimeres for Men and: oys , r Silk-mixed Coatings—Blacks, Blues, and Browns. ; French. .CaEsimereß,'neat styles; very thin for warm American Cassimeres, a good assortment. _ : . Also, Summer Cloths, Drap &’JEtes, Grass Cloths, and. Kankeens, ‘ CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. ? SUMMER CLOAKINGS. Just received * few Light-colored- Middlesex Cloak tags, ciioiee colors. ■ BHAKPLKSS BROTHERS. ' , CHESTIOJT and EIGHTH Streets^- CPE 0 I A L N 0 T I 0 E.—MOZAM- BIQUES—One lot at 37& cts. ’ r ... Poil De Chevres—beautiful assortment. Lupin’s’6-4 Black.WoolDelaine. ' Reduced Silk and Wool Plaids. . . . - Cballi Delaines; all styles, at 25 cts. • Plain Brown Foulard Silk. . v Brown Lawns, neat figures. . Choice Summer Dress Goods. AIso» for Men and Boys-r- i Large stock Cloths and Cassimeres, - . . ... Dark Marseilles Vestings, ; Cottonades, Linen Checks, Drilling, ; Patteens, and other wash goods.. Barege and Barege Anglais Shawls. i WiLliamsville, wamsutta Muslins, always * on hand, at ' - . , | • : JOHN H. STOKES’, r TOa ASCH Street, . , rPHE PARIS CLO.AK AND MAN ' STORE, Northeast' corner of EIGHTH .and WALNUT, have opened with a ;. LARGE STOCK,OP SPUING GOODS. | of the ' i .MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, - | and respectfully ask the early attention of ladies vflshinr to porchase. •; '• -•-’ ~ j.. pLOAXS AND MANTILLAS. : / /. V-* IYENS & CO;, No.' 33 South NINTH fittest, have now on hand an extensive assortment of 1 , .. : v SPRING STYLES, - /f • J ' ; of the finest qualities, at the: . • LOWEST PRICES. I Ladies, do not fail to" give ns a calL j- - ■DOYS’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S, JJ CLOTHIKO, CLOAKS, *o., ; IK ENDLESS VARIETY, I . ■ AT LOW PRICES, !' ■Ho. 13TSouth EIGHTH Street, ap2s-2m . ‘ Three doors above Walnut. C KIRTS, HOO P SKIRTS—THE M “QUEEN OP THE WEST GORE TRAILS.”—The best quality, and styles of Gored Skirts to be obtained in this City. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail. No. 628 ARCH Street. - •••-:•.r- v.V- ;,< • ; •Also—The Quaker :'Skirt, ( extra long length Skirts, together with .a full lino of Misses and Children’s Skirts, from 4to 40 springs;. - ~v > Just Opened—Another-supply cf.fhose Cheap Skirts. GREAT BARGAINSr-15 springs, 75 cts.; 20 springs, 85 cts,; 26 springs; $1: 30 springs, SLIS; 40 springs, $125; Me tallic fastened.ana:kid*padded, Diamond-tied 1 Skirts, 25 springs, 75cts,-; 80springs, 85 cts.;and4osprings, $l, my26 ; 6£if*. - MILLINERV. MEN iA.ND BOYS, latest styles, ' LOWEST PRICES, WOOD <& OAKY, No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET, RETAIH DRY GOODS. AND CHERRY STREETS, So. 26 SOUTH SECOND' STREET, SI L K CLOAKS >MANTILLASi AND MANTILLAS, AND MANTILLAS, OPENING EVERY MORNING. OPENING EVERY MORNING. THE BALANCE REDUCED PRICES. j. w. PROCTOR & co., mylS-lfit .9*o CHESTNUT STREET.' FRENCH CLOTH C L O A K ELEGANT GARMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES. COOPER * CONABD. my2l-tr 8. E. comer NINTH AND' BIABKET Sis. 1034 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES % OFFERS FOB SALS At pricesfgenerally below.present cost of-impor • tation. WHITS GOODS* all description*. EMBROIDERIES, *do LACES* do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do ' YEJ.LS, tic. , tic. And respectfully invites an-inspection of his ■ Btock. ' > ... • T I GET SUMMER SHAWLS—IN J-J Mozambique, Challi, Grenadine, and Barege. FRENCH PLAID CASHMERE SHAWLS AT $6.50. v These Shawls coal $&50.t0 import. ;• Every variety of Thin, and Thick Shawls - ' SPRING AND, SUMMER. Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars. , - Black Silk Mantleß and Sacquea. : THIN DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.' ' Plain Blue and Buff Lawnsl Buff Linens.' / i A great variety of Plain Goods for Suitß. ' .w ~A great variety of new Dress Goods at low prices. - i H. STEEL * SON, Nos; 713 and 715 Nor th TENTH Street FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. JUSTNESS CHANGE. FARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE.AND £. ENAMELLED SLATE MANTLE MANUFACTORY;: .\- XOIO CHESTNUT STREET.; The firm" of ARNOLD & WILSON havingbeen dis solved, the remaining partner, W. A. ARNOLD/ will, continue the,business in all its branches at the old stand. .He.is.manufacturi.ng,.and will keep constantly on hand, : for sale afcwholesale oir retail, r. f * . CHILSON’S PATENT CONE AND VENTILATING ' • FURNACES, CHILSON’S PATENT DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING I.OW-DOWH ANB COMMON PARLOR GRATES. EMERSON’S PATENT VENTILATORS, HOT-AIR REGISTERS A.(!) VENTILATORS. And a large asaortmeal of • : , . ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS. j Particular attention paid to warming and venti lating public or priyate buildings. : W. A ARNOLD, a -1010 .CHESTNUT Street. ap2s-s&wtmy3oif OFF IC-ERS HOLDING CLAIMS against the;SUte for Bocnuting services, whether they are on file at Harrisburgornot,- may have them ne gotiated, if they g,ia in satisfactory -Bliane, through the undersigned, nt his MUitarv Agency.'-No. aOt-cSontn FOURTH Stlßßt, ° "* -•? • JOHN M. yOMBKOV. , mT27 - ' (Lite Paymaster U. $. A ) WEDNESDAY, MAY, 27, 1863. MIHTABYGOQDS. U NIT ED STA'TE S FLAGS, SIIhiK AND BUNT'ING, ALL SIZES. EVANS & EC ASS ALL,’ MILITARY FURNISHERS, myl2-3m Q W. SIMONS * BROTHER, SANSOM-BTREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY, PINE SWORDS; Airo MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY. JalMKra Q.OYERNMENT GOODS. Standard 10-ounce Cotton. Duck. Indigo Blue Flannels. Mixed Twilled Flannels. Sky Blue Kerseys. FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, <S CO., No. »30 CHESTNUT STREET. mli24-3m GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. . ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT, 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAW LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK, - BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT INGS. For sale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. *e2-lftf nNANcnt. U. S-. FIVE-TWENTIES, OB twenty-teas six-per-cent. bonds. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT ->.■ ... AFTER FIVE YEARS. I am Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA SURY, to receive subscriptions for the above LOAN AT PAR. Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB* BCRIPTION, and Is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository'of the United States, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present premium on gold, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per cent, per annum. A fall supply always on hand. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, - 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE. < On and after; July Ist, 1853, the privilege, of convert ing' the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com monly, called“Five-Twenties”) will cease. All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan must, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, ; Subscription Agent, ! mh4-tjylT : 114. South THIRD Street, PMlada. jgTEKLING EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE ON PARIS, BOUGHT AND SOLD DREXEL & CO. mylS-lm JJ DWA R D M. DAYIS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 39 South THIRD Street, (upstairs,) A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI* NESS. TRANSACTED. - Stockßand Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. vXoans and Business Paper, Negotiated. ' Dividends and {lnterest Coupons Collected and- Remitted. Exchange on Europe Sold. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur* rency.Bonght Interest Allowed on Deposits. apl-3m g HARVEY THOMAS, WOOK A JBIiOKER. No. 318 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of TJ. 8. GOVERN* KENT SECURITIES,’bought and sold on Commission. Business Paper ana Loans on Collateral negotiated at lowest rates. ; UNITED STATES S-20 TEAR §IX per cent. BONDS, rfurnished at PAR; in sums to suit, without any ciiarge for commission. Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter &Co,, Geo; D. Parrish, Esq.., John B. Myers & C 0,,. Samuel B.Thomas,Esq., v Fuxnesßjßrinley, & Co., John Thomas, Esq. . ' "• apl-3m if gTERLING AND PARIS EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DREXEL & GO., ; my4-lm ‘ 34 South TBlRP.Street. . JOHN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AKB NOTE BBOKBSSi No. 83 South THIRD Street, Directly opposite the Mechanics 1 Bank. STOCKS AND BOJTDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. MONEY INVESTED NOTES ; AND LOANS NEGOTIATED mhl2*3m ON THE BEST TERMS. /COLLECTION OP U. S. CERTIFI* V CATES Of INDEBTEDNESS.-The ADAMS’ EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to-xollocfc at the TreasnryDepartment, Washington, with despatch, and' at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma turing. - Terms made known and receipts given'at the office, No. 330 CBESNUT Street. myd-tf MARSHAL'S SALES. ' TVTAHSHAL’S sale.—by virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Coui-t of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed,'will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at No. 104: South FIFTH Street,' on TTJESDAY, June.9th,lB63, at 12 o’clock M. ,30 cases of COLOGNE. ; y v WILLIAM MILL WARD; : U. S. Marshal E. D. of Penna.; ~ Philadelphia, May 26, 1863. my27-6fc ]Vf ARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE "-V of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ’ r<y, to. me directed; will be sold at public sale.: to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL 6TREET WHARF, on MONDAY, June Bth, ISB3, at l 2 o'clock M., the Schooner WANDERER, her tackle, ap parel, &c.,iaB she now-lies at said wharf. . . Immediately after the sale of vess.el. will be exposed to Bale.at Michenpr’s Storey No. 143 North FRONT Street, '3boxes Codfish, 42boxes Herring, and 200 sacks-of Salt., ... v WILLIAM MILL WARD, ; U. S. Marshal E. D. of Penna Philadelphia, May26,1863.’ ' /. ~w ~ fr .^^my27 ; :6t MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE : of a Writ , of Sale by the Hon. JOHN 'CADWALA DER; Judge of the District Court of the‘United States; in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in AdmK ralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the and'best;bidder, 'for cash,at CALLOWHILL ST&EET WHARF, on MONDAY, June-Bth, lS63,at 12 o’clock M., the SIooo’EXPRESS, : her tackle, apparel, Sic. ,. ’ as she now lies at said wharf. Immediately after the sale of voeseirwill be exposed to sale,- at Michener’s Store, ?N0;‘143 North FRONT-Street, 170 eackß of Salt. / : - . .... WILtUM MILLWARD, r: ■U. S. Marshal of E. D.-of Pennsylvania. ’ Philadelphia, May 26, 1863. my27-6t WILLIAM H. YEATON' & CO., '.IT : No. 301 South FRONT Street, ,i- v; Agents for the sale-of the ‘ - /ORIGINAL HEIDSIKCK & CO. CHAMPAGNE, ■ . Offer th.it desirable Wine to the tiade. Also, 1.000 cases lino and medium grades BORDEAUX CLARETS. ' ■ : 100 cases 44 Brandenberg Freres ” COGNAC BRANDT /Vintage IS4B, bottled in France. . 60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case, 60 .bbls finest quality Monoagahela Whisky. 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. . ‘ 60,C00 Havana Cigars, extrafine., Moet &: Chandon Grand Vin Imperial, -Champagne.., : : , Together 'with; a-fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry, Port, Ac.: • ‘ fe24-ly Tj'AME INSURANCE- COMPANY, NO, A ; 4C6 CHESTNUT : v PHILADELPHIA: PIPE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. _E. D. Woodruff, _ : Geo;-A.-West, - John Kessler, Jr,, 5 Chas. Stokes. ; A. H. Rosenheim, Joseph D. Bills.'. BUCK, President. CHARDSON, Vice President fl),' Secretary- ; C.ials-iftf Francis N. Buck, Cflvas. Richardson', Henry Lewis, Jr. ~. John W.Everman, Phiiip S, Justice, ’ 0; W. Davis, ..<■ FRANCIS N. OB ARLES RU WILLIAM!. BLANCHAR: pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANYAS • ' of all numbers aiid brands; t Baven’s.Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions* for Tents. Awnings, Trunk, and-Wagon Covers. <- . Also; Paper lXrier Felts, from 1 to 5 feet wide. -Tarpaulin; Bolting: Sail Twine, &c. JOHUW: EVERMAN & CO., 10J4 JONES’AIIey: XTBW HAM STORE, No. 1219‘MARKET Al street. - 1 ' : . NEW HAM STORE, No. 1810 MARKET STREET. ~ NEW lIAM STORE, No. 13lt> MARKET STREET, v• : ~ Just-Opened! . Just Opened! J ust ;Opened \ •'Just‘Opened! Just Opened [Just Opened! Hams9o?'"•'■"■’■•HflxnaDc.’- ' ' Hams9o,- : Hams 9c. Shoulders Bc. Bo - Shoulders Bc. Shoulders So. y ; f • • OPEN IN THE EVENING, till 8 o’clock. ' Articles sent Rome free of charge. ;. . , •'CalVand seo for yourself. - . • lir .• i W. H. WANAMAKER.-' No. I‘AIO MARKET Str«j^j "EVERYBODY LIKES IT. JLJ .ALDEN'S CONCJSNTBATED COFFEE.* A perfectly pure and healthy beverage,'snmantied free : from Dandelion, Chlokory, or any deleterious substance; •. whatever?.'fPriw' A,-'- 8) ;«enta jguswiad ; B. 10 cents : wr.petind. * \JSDWm I. THOMAS, 1 mtt-W *' '■ *3 North FfcOHT St. i PUUftMpbU. — . t* K * >i_ f \ TVJKw'bOOJvS at REDUCBD PRICES! Av : Marian Grey, by Miss Holmes. 00 Two Pictures, by Miss Mackintosh-••••* ........... 1 25 AtOdds; 12mo c10th..... 1 00 Life in Open Air., by Winthrop 1 00 history of the Supernatural. 2 vols* ; 250 Paris in America 100 Races of the Old World, by C. L. 8race...... 175 Good Thoughts in Bad Times 121 Agues and the Little Key * 80 What Jeemes.Pipes Saw and Did. ••••♦ I 00 Conscript, by Dumaa 80 Harper. Atlantic, and Godey for June.;...20 3,000 Vols. of Miscellaneous Books, usually sold at $1 and upwards, will be closed out at FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME. my27-tf G W: PITCHER, 808 CBBSTNUT St. pUBLISHED THIS DAY, «S ARCH STREET. In all ages and nations. In all churches, Christian and Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith. PE7 EE SON’S COUNTERFEIT DE TECTOR, for. JUNE, ispublishegthismorning.lt f3_ET. THE BEST!—PETERSON’S La COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, for JUNE, is pub lished this morning. Price TEN cents. It " "VTEW COUNTERFEITS ARE -FULLY -LV described in PETERSON’S COUNTERFEIT DE TECTOR and DREXEL’S BANK-NOTE LIST, for JUNE, which ia ready this morning at . T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 .CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Terms:— One Dollar a year, monthly; or Two Dollars a year, semi-monthly, or ten cents a number. ~ Advertisements inserted in it at low rates.- It NEW COLORED PICTURES FOR UU PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, uniform with Autumn Leaves, Aic. - Wood Mosses, series of 12 Cards. Life of Childhood, series of 12 Cards. American Birds, series of 24 Cards. . Flowers, series of 12 Cards. • Most beautiful collection ever published, my27-3t : PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT Street. MEW BOOKS. Just Received by J. B LTPPINCOTT&CO., . - 715 and 717 MARKET Street. HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in all nations and ages. By Wm Howitt 2yols. ; • RACES OF THE OLD WORLD. A new Ethnological Treatise.- By C. L. Brace. .TWO PICTURES; or, What we Think of Ourselves, &c. By Maria J, Mclntosh; - WTNTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR. FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES. THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. Mr. Hammond • AGNES’:'AND THE LITTLE KEY.' By Rev. Dr. Adams. . ' MARIAN GREY. By Mrs. Holmes. PARIS IN AMERICA. By Labonlaye. . . AT ODDS. By the Baroness .Tautphceus; author of “Quits;” CHRISTOPHER NORTH. ' A Memoir of John Wilson, compiled by his daughter, Mrs. Gordon. my26-tf NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKSI THE RACES OF THE OLD WORLD. A Manual of*Ethnology. EyChas. L. Brace. $2. * . PARIS IN AMERICA. By Dr. Rene Labonlaye. $1 25. GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES, AND OTHER PAPERS. $1.50. AGNES AND THE LITTLE KEY; Or, Bereaved Parents Instructed and Comforted by her Father. $l, . THE GENTLEMAN. By Goo. H. Calvert. 7octs. THE TWO HOMES; Or, Earning and'Spending. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. ,75 cts. r UP THE LADDER; Or, Striving and Thriving. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75cts. For sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, my 2- 606 CHESTNUT Street, "VTEW BOOKS. * J*V MISS MARIA J. McTNTOSH’S NEW BOOK, TWO PICTURES OF WHAT WE THINK OF OUR SELVES AND WRAT THE WORLD THINKS OF US. WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR, and other Papers. FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES. . " / ALL NEW BOOKS, of a standard character, for sale as soon as published, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, ' - and Booksellers, my2o 35 SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT. .«,&« TWO.. CAPITAL ftjLgy NEW BOOKS, . READY TO-DAY. . Marian Grey.— A charmingnew tale, by Mrs. Mart J. Holmes, author of “ Lena Rivers, ‘ * Meadow Brook, ” &c. One elegant 12mo. volume, cloth bound. Price $1.25; • ■ • . ***Mrs. Holmes is a peculiarly pleasant and fascina ting writer. Her hooks are always entertaining, from their fresh and vivid portrayal of character ana man ners, their ready appreciation of the ludicrous, and hap py adaptation of circumstances. She has a rare faculty of enlisting the sympathies and affections of her readers, and of holding their attention to her pages, with deep and absorbir g interest. Her new book, “Marian Grey,” will undoubtedly meet with a large sale. . Drifting About; or IVliat “Jcems Pipes, of Pipesv ille,” Saw aiul Dtd. —A humorous auto biography, by- Stephen Massett. Illustrated with comic wood-cuts, by Mullen. *** One of themoat original,' comic,; exciting, witty, miraculous, anecdotical, amusing, entertaining, remark able hooks ever published It will produce a.great sen sation everywhere, so look out for fun and amusement, as “ Jeems Pipes” is now ready with his book. Price, cloth hound, lamo.* $1.25. .- U®* These books are sold by all booksellers, and are sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, published. No. 4:13 BROADWAY, New York, corner of Lispenard street. ; , my23-w&stf JJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE, Philadelphia. All Books usually to behad iha BOOKSTORE, . Will always be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. This is tLe ONLY Library-m the country that includes all the NEW ■ ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not‘RE PRINTED here. Terms $5 ■ per year ; six months $3; three months .$1.60 ; one month 75. cents, or S cents per day, 318 .South EIGHTH Street. mn7-3m MISS MARY; K THROPP WILL RE open her Enelish andPrench. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1841: CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, the second MONDAY iu September. For circulars apply at the school, or address Miss Thropp at Valley Forge, Penna., during the holidays. : mylS-4tn* ■DELLBVUB FEMALE' INST^UTS— .A/.A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.—This Insti tution is located about twenty miles from -Phi-, ladelphia, nine miles from Trenton, and seven miles from Bristol, oh the northernlimits of ATTLEBOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania—a rural district unsurpassed for heaithiulness and beauty. There'are three daily conveyances to the premises from Philadelphia during the summer. THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will commence on the 20th of FIFTH month, and continue iu session twelve, weeks, through the most-pleasant period of the warm months.r . -v The course of instruction is thorough and complete in all the elementary andhiKb.er brauch.es of an English, Classical , andi‘Mdthcmatica l Education. The French language.; is taught bya-Yery. superior native French teacher, who daily engages tho pupils in French conver sations.':- A Normal-Department is in operation for the benefit of those who desire to qualifr themselves for teachers. TERMS. The charge for .tuition in the English branches, with board, washing,"fuel, and lights; inclu ding pars and ink, and’-the use of library, is, for the ’Spring and Bummer .Term of twelve weeks; $4B. Latin, ■ Greek, French, and-Drawing, each extra. Circulars, giving fall particulars, may be had on ap plication to the Principals, Attleborough P. 0., Bucks county. Pa. ; orfrom Edward Parrish, northwest corner of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia. . ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, 1 JANE P. GRAHAME; . myl-lm , Principals. “QOSTAR’S” ” ; YERMIN—EXTERMINATORS, For Rats, Mice; Roaches, Ants , Bed-Bugs , Mosquitoes, Moths, in Furs, Woolens, etc., Insects on Flants, Fowls* Animals, etc. ; -MS’" Sold by all Druggists everywhere. . JBS&*- !!! Beware U 1 of all worthless imitations. 4®* Address,- HENRY K COSTAB, . 4®* Principal Depot. No. 4:83 BROADWAY, N. ’Y - 4®* Sold by & Co., Principal Wholesale arid Retail -Agents,,No. 3'32' ; North SECOND Street. T. A. CALLENDER, corner THIRD and WALNUT, Re tail, and all Druggists in Philadelphia; Pa. . .myll-inwf lm{ 'T GOQ)TB Ollp- A- . Manufacturers of . ir**** =:'Taßsels, Cords, ; Fringes, Curtains, -and Furniture Gimps, Curtain Loops,..CentreTassels, and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings. Military and Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Neck Ties, etc,, etc., - ' No. 035 MARKET Street. . rmrfi-fim Philadolrihia TTNION. STEAM AND WATER. HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER, 5 THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other Improved COOKING APPARATUS. Boilfers and Water BackSij Parlor and other Grates, Registers ' and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and -all things connected with the above branch of business.' JAMES P. WOOD, " !• No. :4:1 South FOURTH Street. • B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. ap29-ly T U C K B B ’ S A PATENT SPRING BED, Patented July 3,1865. Universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort, and Durability, to be the Standard Spring Bed. ‘ . Theaboveare manufactured and tnh&VSm No. 3 REVERE Block. Boston. Mass. “Green Seal’ 1 PAPER PATTERNS OP THE A LATEST; FASHION, Wholesale and RetaiL : New Spring and Summer Cloaks, Sleeves, -Waists, and Children’s Patterns.now ready at MrsVM. A. BIND Mi S Temple of Fashion, No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street. Also, Dress and Mantilla Making in all its branches.- . ; Madame Demorost’s Mirror of 'Fashion-and La Bon Ton. ' a-; - , ar»29-3m nHARPES HE IPS IE OK GHAM •Vi/' PAGNE. , 100 baskets of this celebrated Wine just received, and for sale in bond or duty imidby.--^; GEORGE WHITELEY, myl4-lm. /. 13T South FRONT Street A/TADEIRA 5 QUARTER jjA oasts arid 100 Octaves,' just received per ‘ * Laura, ” and for sale in bond, by - •* 6HAS. 8. & JAMES OARSTiIRS. ft p24 . mo WALMITP and 31 GRANITE Street,. pARB. AMMONIA.—A FEW TONS v landing. Also, SCatties True Musk, per Persia: Imported and for sale by WH. M. WILhON, 308 MAR KET Street. myB SADDLE, HARNESS, AND HBOUTSOKK FACTORY ANIKWAREROOMS. i,.;i103© MARKET STREET. assortmeatof s j. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ RIDING SADDLES. . FINE TRUNKS, VALISES. &o ■ LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS. ■Wholesale and Retail. __i :.. Vi OLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED daily, Sundays excepted, by JAMES BEK.-No. 808 MARKET Street: myg-^tf..» NEWPUBLICATIONS. WILLIAM HOWITT’S NEW WORK ON THE SUPERNATURAL. THE HISTORY THE SUPERNATURAL, BY WILLIAM HOWITT. In two Vols., 12uio. ; / J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717. MARKET Street. T 34 CHESTNDT STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Street*. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES, EDUCATION. “COSTAE’S” ' * ’-COSTAR’S ” “COSTAR’S” . “COSTAR’S” “COSTAR’S” * 4 COSTAR’S ’’-VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN . „ VERMIN ' VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN v . VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN VERMIN “15 years established in New York City.** “Only, infallible remedies known.”: “Free from Poisons.” 4 ‘ Not dangerous to. the Human Family. ” “ E.ats'Come out of their holes to die. 11 & EVANS, $ BATSON’S .M - SALAMANDER SAT3' - ' 16 BOOTa POUK'lln STEEP, if. -a L PHILADELPHIA. ‘ a late# yarist' of AAFSS . shrsy* o» iand, f ML * * ? , i , U A ?1 , 1 „ • ' Q.REAT SALE OF CHICAGO CITY PROPERTY, AT AUCTION, The undersigned 'will offer for sale at Auction* in the CITY OF CHICAGO, on . THURSDAY, tlie 4th day of June, 1863, At 10 o’clock A. M.;, Some eighteen hundred Lots in the .. . - OKIGINAL TOWN, , • • AND IN'. . . WIGHT’S, ELSTON’S, . AND SHEFFIELD’S ADDI TION TO CHICAGO, - : Embracing several thousand feet of very desirable water front, well adapted to manufacturing purposes. Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance in three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX PEE CENT. MAHLOND.OGDEN, my!6-I2t • Trustee of Chicago" Laud Co. TTOUSE OF REFUGE.—AN ASSIST ANT MATRON WANTED, at the Colored Depirt ment. House of Refuge. ' Apply to - my27-wfm3t* J. HOOD LAVERTY, Superintendent, WANTED— A SITUATION: AS BOOKKEEPER, iu Philadelphia, or in some Manufacturing Establishment in the country-. Satisfac tory reference given. Address G. T.. M , care of JACO B RENNER, P. M., Port Kennedy, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. my27-4t* WANTED CLOTHING.—PERSONS r * having Clothing to dispose of will please call or address C. MILLER, 203 CHESTNUT st. mhl6-mwf3m* WANTED—BY A MARRIED; MAN, * ' a SITUATION in any respectable business. Was engaged as book-keeper for one house on Market street for Dine years, and has a good , knowledge of business generally. Thebest of ciiy reference can be given. Ad anps ’T. E.,” Box 1586 Post Office. • my26-7t* WAITED—FOUR BOYB, ABOUT ”• 17 years of age, to learn the AUCTION BUSI NESS. Must reside with their parents, and bring good references. Address AUCTION, Press Office. my26-3fc A GENTLEMAN HAYING A DE SIRABLE HOUSE, delightfully located, would like two or three other Gentlemen to join, him, so as to secure a comfortable home at moderate expense. Address “S. M.. office of The, Press. - my 26 st*. <&7F\ A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE VP • AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address 6. MADISON, - roy6-3md&W -- Alfred, Maine. AM O N T H!—W E WANT AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses.paid, to’sell our Everlasting Pencils , Oriental Burners , and 13 other new articles. 15 circulars free. . SHAW & CLARK, my6-3md&W Biddeford, Maine; COAL VESSELS WANTED- lead immediately for Portßoyaland Beau fort. No commissions charged. Apply to HUNTER. NORTON, & CO., . my27-3t , 20536 WALNUT Street. . iMk DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE.-Phil adklfhu, Feb. 9. 1863. VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to the following points: Tortuga*. Key West, Fir- Fort MonroeiVa. Alexandria, vs, - Newborn, N. C. Port Royal, S.C. A. BOYD, felO-tf -' • ..: Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. ■RLOEBNOE HEIGHTS,—THIS I)K -. • LIGHTFUL, BO ADDING-HOUSE, situated on the banks of the Delaware, 200 feet above high-water mark, 26 miles above the city, will be opened oh the 15thof JUNE for the reception of guests. Apply at the HEIGHTS, or to the WETHERIIL HOUSE, SANSOM Street, above Sixth. R. G. SIMEfN, ioy26-6t* : Proprietor.; QEA-SIDE HOUSE FOOT OF PENN- SYLVANIA Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of guests. , ‘ DAVID SCATTEBGOOD. - Fifth Month, 1563. . my!2-24t* XT AN DSO HE SECOND-STORY COM -M- HUNICATING ROOMS, Ho. 1315 WALNUT Street. ... - ' - my 23 6t* MFOP. SALE, IN GERMANTOWN— A pleasant HOUSE, in Cottage Row, east side of MAIN Street, above Shoemaker’s lane. Eleven rooms; gas and water throughout; bath-room, farnace, range, &c. Ice house, carriage bouse, and stabling for 3 horses. Lot large well stocked with beautiful shrubs, shade and fruit trees. Apply to JOSEPH KING, Real Estate Bro ker, MAIN Street, Germantown. - : myS7-&* 43 TO RENT—TWO SUPERIOR NEW JwM three-story brick dwellings with m odern conveni ences, pleasantly situated on BROAD street, near Rising Sun Lane. Apply to . ROBERT MACGREGOR, It- 833 South THIRD Street. MTO RENT—FROM Ist OF JULY, a largB Store, situate at No. 33 South SECOND street. Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR, ' ,lt . ; - 533 South THIRD Street. FA R M .—WANTED TO PUR <■ CHASE A FARM; to be a first-class one in every, respect. Size from 100 to 150 acres: to be within 25 milea of-the city; and two miles of a Railroad Station. Near West Chester preferred. D. S. CADWALLADER, mv27-6t* . 108 South FOURTH Street. 4£[ FOR SALE, A BARGAIN-, OR JKB.TO RENT—A two- and* a-h alf * story STONE HOUSE, with. Gas, Hot and Cold Water,. Bath., &c., and large Yard, on HERMON Street, Germantown!; Inquire of ' . J. ASHTON, 108 South FOURTH Street, (2dfloor.) iny27-6t* gfo : FOB SALE—A i'AEM OF -100 ia-acres, beautifully located on the Delaware river, about 14 miles north of the city. Good improvements. Steamboat'landing on the farm. Also, near a Railroad Station. Inquire of J. ASHTON. _ my27-6t* ICIB Hon ft TEQTDfflgm— ■ ~ggf if orE S ALE—VALUABLE IM- PROVED CHESTER COUNTY 3**ASM, J 33 Acres, convenient to Railroad Station, only $5O an acre. Also, two fine FRUIT FARMS, near Dover Depot,'State of Delaware; one 107 Acres, price $5,500; the other 126 Acres, price $5,500. Terms easv. CHESTER COUNTY YAXLEY RABAT, 200 acres, five minutes’, walk tfrom Station Pennsylvania Railroad.' Farms in every locality within fifty miles of the city. Call and examine Register. - my 27 • : E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT.Stregt. rn, FOR SALE—THE. ELEGANT JEatModern RESIDENCE, No. 957 FRANKLIN street; is finished in tbe most complete and durable manner; has'side yard 28 feet wide. Apply to WM. ROSSELL ALLEN, 8. E. corner FOURTH and "WALNUT Streets, second floor. - : . my26-3i* Mfor sale—the store and DWELLING N. W. corner SIXTEENTH and SUM MER Stieets. Has a large front on each street. Apply to"WM, EOSSELL ALLEN, 8. E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor. my26-3t* £ ¥OR SALE—TWO MEDIUMEIZED DWELLINGS, . MARSHALL Street, near Girard avenue. Parlor, dining rooip, and kitchen. . Also, a fine DWELLING on VINE, near Second street. THOMAS B. MORRIS, - 3»3 WALNUT Street. my2s-Bfc* T7OR SALE—A DESIRABLE LOT ON A BROAD Street, above Oxford,-S2 feet front, 239 feet deep. Apply to WM ROSSELL ALLEN, S, E. corner, FOURTH'»nd WALNUT Streets, second door. my26-3t* T)R. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809 A/ A.RCH St., nearly opposite hispid place! onivl4-12fc* TPIBE ASSOCIATION. . - A Incorporated,-March 27, IS2O. Office. No. 3£ North. FIFTH Street, INSURE BUILDINGS, • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND ... . MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, . FKOM LOSS .BY EIRE. ■ ; (In the city of Philadelphia only.) , f STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF TEE JANUARY!, 1663. ; Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the city of Fhil ad e Iphia onlyv., $708,494 66 Gionnd Rents, “ . L* 1 28.139 97 Real Estate. 14.396 13 Cash.on -34,05136 : TRUSTEES* - GBOKGE W. TYSON, President. Wm. H. Hamilton, : JohnSouder,. Peter Fritz, Peter A. Keyser, JohhPhilbin, - John Carrow, X. Yonug-,' LeviP. Coats,: Charles Y. Bower.. William T. Bdtleh,’ Secrel HTHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI SUB tho DEUG BUSINESS, ft a aerarofor6> t£.« Old Stand, No. 724 MABKET Street. TO ELLIS & GO., Dmscgiaii, ■ Street. IV/TETEOPOLITAN HOTEL, "4- : (LATE BROWN’S.) ' : - PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE. ; Between Sixth and Seventh, streets, . WASHINGTON CITY- ■ T A. 11. POTTS, my22-6m ... Proprietor. HOUSE, COENEE OF AND SE — —YBMTH STREETS, The subscriber hasleased this well known Im a *froyu- - lar hotel, and respectfully invites his friends in Penn sylvania and elsewliere to give him - my6-lm- : -■ - JOHN CASEY, Proprietor. . TXRANDBETH HOUSE, -L) Comer of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LIBPENABD " STKKETS, NEW YORK. ■ CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The ahoT* Hotel is located in the moet central part of Broadway, and: can be reached by; omnibus or city care* from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are eleeantlV furnished. Many of them art constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham bers, suitable for families and parties travelling; to gether. ' Meals served at all hours. - . Single Booms from 60 cents to 91 psr day. Double Boomsfrom 91 to per day. ■. • deB-6m JOB. CUBTIS & 00*. *< TV/TEDICINES NO FAMILY SHOITLH ITJL BE WITHOUT.” DK. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYKUP WILD CHERRY. Thousands of Cases of Pulmonary diseases, "which, have baffled , every expedient orhuman.'skill, haveboaa " permanently cured hy this old standard' remedy. To prove this assertion we have certificates 05 - cures so extraordinary that skeptics are led. . to feel incredulous of their trath. So remedy, has. ever beenoffvredrthat can compare with this gpeat ori ginal . Wild Cherry Com- ■ pund in curing Coughs, Asthma, Sore Throw, • Weak Breast,. Bronchitis, ■DE. SWATNE’S ioWBt COSWAt. , , ■ A quick and sure remedy.lor Ahiauc ,Cholora, Onoiera Morhus, . Diarrhoea, -Dysentery* holera I ■ summer complaint, in the stomaoh ana bowels, - Vomitings Sea Sickness. Sick aimjAll re laxed; condition.of the. bowels.- ho family. should be ■’‘yiihout this medicine .during .. . ... the su’mxaw months. ho-trayei- ~ - sh-auld leave home without : . it To our brave sol -/v diers it has proved - v • ofincaleola —:- .• - hie benefit.-- a? 5 'i - - 1 • DR. S WAYNE’S ‘ . ALL HEALING OiUTMENT. - - * . Tetter, dcald Head,- Itch : Blotches, all eruptions of the skir . - Catonio Erysipelas- of * the face, -©la r oicers of .. l,ong standing,’that putat-deftanceevery other ... * 4 mode of treatment, arepermauentiy*cured : by v .. ’ this.great vegetable ointment. The use : of our-“Panac€ff, ’’ internally,'-as -i. a purifier of. the blood' is: a ‘"great advantage, aud • - ‘ - ' ; will hasten ihe-r - : . - .. ;/- cure vj- , ; T 'DR. BWAYNE’S' i_ - . SARPAPaR AKJ> TAR HUg . ■ Cure Headache, Cot=tiYeu«ss. BilLoas Complaints, , ■ Liver, Dyspepsia, Pour Stomach,’&c— they are a great - ■.blood.pm*vto|WUWttlw^ft^«^^B 3 « SOB*. ." No 330 N. BIXTH 6t:. above,Tine. I "• Sold by all'dealew m ihedlcines.;; *my2s*tf <■'- A. M. BORMAN; CHICAGO AUCTION SALE, .WANTS, SUMMER RESORTS. BOARDING. FOR SALE IND TO LET. REMOVALS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Jos. R. Lyndall, Samuel Sparhawk, COPARTNERSHIPS. HOTEJjfc. MEDICAt. NTEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA. L'TEE.— Leswg and WHEATLEY. Bat three of t! J| EW pAIEY SPECTACLE, Nightly received for the LABT TWO WEEKS by crowded and brilliant audiences, with enthusiastic ap probation. ■ NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY, By J. E. Hayes and J. H. Selwyn, The powerful Chorus and fall Orchestra under the di rection of Mr. Mark Hassler. Fifteenth appearance of the Charming, Talented," and beautiful A MRS. JOHN WOOD, The Queen of Comedy, Burlesque, and Song. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, kay 27th. 1883, The Fairy Extravaganza, . Qra E V«oI E w f H aoMEN L F CKB - MRB - JoHl '’ W00I »- - Mg- & ™JCBJ3LL, MB. W. A. CHAPMAtf. ME- W DAVtDGE, MEt. C. HENBi.' and THE BELGIAN GIANT, WILL APPEAR.| Previouß to which, an original Petite Comedy of , CAPE MAY DIAMONDS. Mr. Kerr Mndgeon.... Mr. D. SetchelL Mrs, Kerr Mudgeon Mrs. C. Henri, Dress Circle and Parquette eenta* Oicbestra Seats “ Family Circle. .......25 •• No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. U; SoleLeseee ......Mrs. M. A. GARRETTBON. Bußinefiß Agent... -Mr. JOHN T. DQHTTm.v 2SSTH NIGHT, AND LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. - BENEFIT OF MR. B. YOUNG. k Mr. HA RRT THOMAS - * Will appear »s the GOLDEN FARMER. Mr. B. YOUNG in two GREAT NEGRO CHARACTERS. : THREE PIECES, THE MISER OF SOUTHWARK, THE GOLDEN FARMER, , And LIFE IB ALABAMA. • Cast with full strength of Company. THURSDAY, BENEFIT OF E L TILTON, MUSICAL FUND HALL—SANDEB "-1 - SON'S CONCERT. A CARD. The young and celebrated American Pianist and Com poser, - MR. HARRY SANDERSON, Having returned from Havana, where he met with the most flattering marks of nuecess* the manager begs to announce to the public that he will give, in Philadel phia, : „ a grand CONCERT, On FRIDAY EVENING, May 29th, at 8 G^clock, °“ Mrs. O 'JENNY wUi a ? pear: __ The Favorite* American Contralto. Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE, the Talented Tenor. Mr. GEORGE W. MORGAN, the World-renowned Or ganist, will conduct the Concert. Admission 50 cents; Reserved seats 25 cents extra. Tickets and seats can be secured at Gould’s Music Store, commencing Wednesday, May 27th. Doors open at 736. Concert to commence at 8 o’clock. The Grand Piano used by Mr. Sanderson, ia from ths celebrated Manufactory of Chickering & Sons, Boston. my26-4t ; • n o n~c e"e t h a l l, V CHESTNUT STREET. - FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, „ ' . COMMENCING TUESDAY, May 26th; Having played a very- successful engagement to tha fashion and elite of Washington and Baltimore, bjr the urgent solicitation of the citizens of Philadelphia. THE ORIGINAL PEAKFAMILY, SWISS : f BELL RINGERS, have been induced to Jive Five more CONCERTS, com meccing TUESDAY, May 26fch, on which occasion they will present an : - ' * ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. EURTHER PARTICULARS HEREAFTER. TWO GRAND MATINEES. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, • commencing at 3 o’clock All children admitted for lOeents to Matinees; Admission 25 cts. Reserved seats 50 cts. Tickets for pale at J. E. Gould’s Music Store,-632 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7K- To commence at S o’clock: my2s-3t* C C CHASE, Business Agent. TV A T A T O E I U M. SWIMMING SCHOOL ' FOR OHTLTIREN, .LAJ>_IBS, ASS .GENTLEMEN/" ■SOUTH BROAD* 7 BELOW' WALNUT STREET. DR. JANSEN respectfnlly informs those young Ladies and Gentlemen ■who anticipate leaving the city, retiring to the eea shore or the "watering places, thathisexten sive bwimming Bath has begun operations under very favorable circumstances, aha he invites them toavau themselves of the advantages that his institute offers to them. Bis system of instruction is pleasant'and original. He warrants to every pupil to learn the art of Swimming in one month, at the furthest. Some have learned ia eight or ten lesions. The water is kept at an even tempe rature (SO degrees, Fahrenheit, for female aud 75 degrees, for male classes), and every comfort and at tention will he furnished to combine amusement with the most useful and healthful exercise. my2s-5t - fJJERMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC AJ . REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at SH o’clock, at£the MUSICAL FUND HaLB. CARL SENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of firs tickets Si. To be had of Andre ft Go., Ko. UOiUhestnuk etieet: J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the Hall door. NOTICE —The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea son willtake place on the 30fch of May, and 6th and 13th of June. my2l-tf T>ENJS SYLVANIA' ACADEMY OF I TIE PINE ARTS, 10565 CHESTNUT STREET. . THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION IS NOW OPEN, From 9Ar M, till 7P. M., and from 8 till 10 P. M. Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. Annual Tickets, One Dollar. -' Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receive their Tickets at the;Office. . . myS-tf TT ASS LE B’S O ROEESTBA x - s - - ' NEW OFFICE, ' ? Sl4: Soutn EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. ' dole's v QTESEOSCOPTICONS FOR PUBLICT EXHIBITIONS,' in large or small balls, with, views, scenes, and representations of fine St&tuarv, botlt. of Europe and America, incidents, places, and batrlsa of the present Rebellion? Made and for sale by JAMES W.: QUEEN & CO.. Manufacturing Opticians, >93# CHESTNUT Street, Pull priced and illustrated Catalogues sent by mail free. ap3o-itn INSTITUTION FOB TITE BLIND.— EXHIBITION every WEDNESDAY at ZK P.’ M. Ad mission TEN CENTS. Store No. 11 South EIGHTS Street: . \del7-wtf ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY* TjVAMILIES, weddings, parties, A Festivals, Fairs, Excursions.' and Boarding Houses, furnished with ICE CREAMS. CAKE, and CONFEC TIONERY, on the most reasonable terms. ; . my2s-6t* GEO. T. RILEY, No. 1115 Race St. "jWriCE I 1 lOEI ICE I ICE j COLD SFRIKQ ICK COMPANY. / Families, Offices,Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream: Balotrn* «c., &c., supplied daily with a pure article of BObTqw - ICE. at the very lowest market rates. Dealers and large consumers, supplied .at wholesale* vrteesJ Wagons run in all paved limits of the Consolidated city, and Ixl the Twenty-fourth Ward. . - THOS. E CAHILL, 335 WALNUT Btreet. Offices* . North Pennai Tl. ft Master street w * Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. • ap3-Bmif* IPine-sfcreetwharf, SchuylkilL GO A.L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,' and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use. Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH. and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND Street. [ap2-ly] J..WALTON & CO- THE PHILADELPHIA EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from Philadelphia to ; New York, via'Camden and Port Mon mouth. : • • The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to this' new and expeditious RAJLROAIKROUTE, and a portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. Freight received at third wharf above Arch street. For further particulars apply to GEO. B. McCuLLOH, Freight Agent, 128 North WHARVES, W. F. -GRIFFITTS, Jn.. General Mansger, JOHN BUCK. Freight Agent, my22-tf Pier No. 38 NORTHRIVEB, New York. PHILADELPHIA ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. * 185*- For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all. the W. and N. WV Passenger Trains leav*- ►epot. of Philadelphia - and Beading Railroad, corner Broadband Callowhill streets, atS.S A. M. and 8.30 P. M.; daily, Sundays excepted. - : QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points la. Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Hew York, &c., &oi Baggage checked through to-Bufialo, Niagara Fails,-or intermediate Points. Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves dally at 6 P. M For further information apply to • i .JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent, l THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W corner ■ SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja.3l-tf j NOTICE. —OFFIOB j - -fCAPB MAT AND MILLVILLH ! EAILROAD COarPAIT?, 409 WALNUT Street, May 15th, ; ISB3.—On and after WEDNESDAY, 20th inet., the Carr 1 'willrun regalai-lyupoatbisroadto POET ELIZABETH*. ; leavin g WALNUT-Stresfc Wharf at 9 o’clock A. 51, daily, j ■ Hjyi6-tf . . - - C. B, DUNGrAN, President. I $785,082 12 rar«sibHßaißKirW.B'ST. CHESTER! AND PHILADELPHIA KAIL* / ROAD, VIA MEDIA..*. - - \t -J •. SUMMER BOARDERS -. - : / /. Will find pleasant and ample accommodations a/the '= lowing places on or near txie Badlroad: • {. / V Trains to and from the city five times each l COUPON AE D SEASON. TICKETS AT LOW " { Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. ,J*+> ' ' IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOp. , CHARTER HOUSE. ‘ _ : r L_n - Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs M. A” c £££,;? j Mrs. Wm. Brooke, MUs Passmore, Gideon S*pn» ( imasMalin, J. Edwards.- 14-»Trrva»'; For. farther, information Inquire of AiiK-Avi HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN: MEDIA- H . NearLenni. H Fields ; near Glen. Rlddle. Stevis.. - Near Pennelton, levi Jobson; near Darlmton, Jo**. Sharpness; near Glen Mills, B. Gr£n; a ®*** Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thorpa. _ . There .are-many others near the above ana;*nei tions who wiU take boarders. -- ,V-w ,»t«w. Baggage, &c., collected and- delivered H ANTfER.ExproSK Ageut, in of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. \ _ my4-mwflm r.OB ALBANY 1 AND Jj'tx-rrn-i-TSxir TROT. N. V. . - - -i» vo - For freight, wbieh will be'taseu uj apply to S. FLANAGAN, - : it ?.• No- 30* South DELAWARE Avenue. _ r , PROPELLOR LINE 6pi' r fW3gßr FOR : HARTFORD, direct. ■ The steamer M ARB/ Niehols, master, ismow loading at First wharf above Market ftreet. For freight. Ac..apply to W. M. BAIRD &.Co., 13»:South DELAWARE Ave* _nue. or on the boat. .= V.. my2s ■-idCSj* YOB NEW YORK. ■HBSBH»VLADELAWARE AND BAS IT AN CA« NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSUSE LINES. . : The steamers of this lineare leaving daily &il2M.,an*. SP; M. from third pier abkve WALNUT Street - For freight, which, will be taken on accommodating; terms, apply to- WM. M. RAIBP & CO., mh26-tf 13a South DELAWARE Avenue FOB new yob y—new TT— LINB-VIA DELAW ABB AIO X*w:Tatk: Brow Bt«pnbo«tt Pom, pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P.M., deUvtxis Seii -cargoes in New York the following day. No. Mb SOUTH-WHARVES, PMladelphU. : . JAMES HAND.- AganW aul-tf - Piers l 4: And l 5 EAST KiVJ&K. BfawYork. rro - FAMILIES * RESIDING IN THE X RURAL DISTRICTS. 1 We are prepared..as heretofore, to supply Families at thoiyCountry. Residences with. • EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ; FINE GROCERIES. TEAS, (SO. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, my2l-tf - COBWEB ELEVENTH AMP TINE STS. (mi nnn RE WARD.—STOLEN—ON tjpI.UUU the night of April ISth, 1883, from thn Fire Proof'of the Reading Railroad Company, at their irmar Freight Depot, at Reading, a Package ofi Money. ?m?tateliiK TEN THOU 3 AN D-:-AND ■ HINBTY-S EVEN SoLLAkI . FIVE HUNDRED DOLLABS BE WARD will be paid for the recovery ( of said money/ or.the -same pro portion for any part thereof;.anda further ■ sum •of Five -jßimdred Dollars for such information as may lead to the apprehension and conviction of the thief or thieves. »W. H. WEBB, Secretary* - -/ : Philadelphia'and Reading Railroad Company. myl4-1»... SST South FOURTH Si.. PhilaAa. BRI 0 K! e PRESSES, BRAIN TILE, and .Clay Tempering Machines, TnoU 8. P. MUiLeR, f myl9-im "* • 309 South FIFTH: Street. r* REGG & CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED ■ vDT MET AT Lie HSPKISEBATOK -Eoldby WALCOTT * -RTIRNHaM CHESTNUT Stroat, 13 the moat feautifuJ Alfa"ion'rfmloal fßefrisorator ever;preBouted to fta“ p {fhliS This is a conitimtou o: Kairigonlor_aDi Watei'Cooler, and requires yery little more ice for both. '• tlah is gMKPUjr nwi for tba coolor 'Aicia. rayli-^w*u AMUSEMEWTS. _ ‘ COAL. railroad: likes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers