The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 28, 1863, Image 3

without a tow; towed thereto ship Westmoreland, for
New York.
CLEARED.
Bark E A Bonder (Bi), Dennis, Plymouth, E, E A Sou
rer & Go.
Bark Cienfnegos, Cols, Curacoa, JEBazley&Co.
Baric Caroni U3r), Bailev, London, do
Brig Belle, Yates, New Orleans. > do
Brig JW Di isko, DrUko, St John, NB, do
Brig D B Doano, Knowles. Boston, do
BrlgMEMilliken. Brock. Key West,Tyler. Stone & Co.
BrigPanope, Ball, New York, y Castillon.
Sclir Volant, Alexander, Baltimore, Powers & Weight
man. _
Sohr F Lucas. Taylor, Fall River, captain.
Schr Damascus, crico, Alexandria, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Schr Margaret Ann, NeaLl, do do
gcbrfl Wtuwick,Shropshire, do do
Sclir Jas Logan, Smith Boston, C Morris.
Schr Excelsior, Riley, Boston, Noble, Caldwell St Co.
Schr R L 'lay, Cain. Boston, do
Schr SC Loud, Cook, Bos'on, Gillingham & Co,
Schr WFreeman, Nichols. Boston, Win H Johns.
Schr W G Bartlett, Connelly. Boston, do
Schr J B Jobuson, Endicott, Boston, Hammett, Yan
Dusen & Lochmau.
Schr Eugene, Parker. Boston, do
Schr J J I>ay, Buy, Portsmouth, do
Schr P M Wheaton, Slover. Boston, Cain,Hacker & Co.
Schr APharo.Lipptncott, Boston, Blaklston, Gruff & Co.
Schr Evergreen, Potter, Now Bedford, do
Sclir PHeilner, Grace, Lynn, do
Schr S "Washburn, Thrasher, Taunton, do
Sclir D G Floyd, Racket, Providence, do
Schr J B Allen, Alien. Providence, , do
Schr hi Collins, Slionrda. Providence, J Milnes Si Go.
Schr K M Browniug, Gaudy, Newport, SLunicksou &
Glover.
Schr C A Stetson, Rich, Boston, do
Schr P Bolee, Buice, Beverly, do
Schr Vapor, Booth, Port Royal, Workman & Co.
Schr W C Dennison, Hathaway, Cohnsset, C A Heck*
ncher Si Co.
Schr H Blnckuum, Gaudy, Salem, J R White.
Sclir A H Brown. Pierce, Dightou, L Audenried St Co.
Schr S Godfrey, Kuss-cll, Koxbury* do '
Schr White Rook..lilwood, Southport,’ do
Sclir Elizabeth, Brown, Pawtucket, Oastuer, Stlckney
fit Wellington.
Sir Bristol, Charles, Now York, W P Clyde.
Sir R Willing, Dade, Baltimore, A Grovea, Jr.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
w : HAVRE BE GRACE, May 26.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morniug with the
following boat* in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Burning Bush, him her to Mr. Binder; Conrow & Bar
ber, do to Puiterecu & Lippiucott; Ceres; do to Bailey &
Burton;Coal Co, coal to Delaware City.
„ MEMORANDA.
Bng Isold, Wyman, for Philadelphia, was at Newport
26th in st.
Schr J W Webster, Blake, hence, at Loudon 12th inst.
Schr Mary D Cianmer, Cranmer, sailed from Salem
20th iiißt. for Philadelphia.
Schr M Hand. Bro <k», for Philadelphia, sailed from
Hew Bedford 25th in*t.
Cl XY ITISMS.
Popularity op m Wheeler it Wil
son Sewing Machine.— We are glad to find that
instruction in the use of the Sewing Machine is
beginning to be regarded as an important feature of
female education. In a number of our most dis
tinguished families, we find that. the Wheeler &
Wilson Machine now holds a place side by side
with the piano, and that familiarity with the uses
of each 1b regarded as alike essential to the accom
plishments of _every young-lady. The Wheeler &
Wilson .instrument, we may remark, en passanl, U
preferred over all others, from the fact that it pos
sesses mechanical perfections not combined in any
other machine. The same reason, we presume,
will account for the fact that this machine has been
recently introduced in a number of schools for
girls. These machines, where they are in use for
this purpose, have elicited testimonials of the-high
eet character from the President of the Elmira
Female College; Prof. TV. T. Phelps, -Principal of
the New Jersey State Normal School; Prof. H. M.
Pierce, Principal of the Rutgers Female Institute j
Prof. W. H. Wood, Principal of Ward School, No.
49) New York; Rev. Gorham D, Abbott, Principal
of the Spingler Institute, New York, and others'
The Wheeler Sc ‘Wilson Machine has also been-ini
troducedwith gratifying success into several Indus
trial schools, where the pupils are educated' to
earn a livelihood, or perform the various duties of
life.
Gheat SinsEAT'-Scnooi, Asstyersaby
to be OELEBEA-riy? This Eyeniko.—From ■ a
notice in another column of our paper this morning
it will be seen that the anniversary of the Sunday
Schools connected with tbe First Baptist Ohurch,
Broad and Arch streets, will be celebrated in that
edifice this (Thursday )>evenirig. Every preliminary
arrangement has been made to render the occasion
worthy the'former exhibitioßG and the high reputa
tion of these schools, and those, who attend this
evening will doubtless enjoy a rich treat.
PHOTOGEArn. Albums.— The Photograph.
Album is one of the moat popular ideas of.the age.
Our readers will find a splendid stock'of them at the
great Photographic establishment of Messrs. Broad
bent & Co., ‘Nob. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut street ; as
also a magnificent.line of'popular cartes de visile of
distinguished personages to put in them. The pic
tures of this..celebrated firm, in every style of the
photographic art, are now quoted all over the world
as the ne plus ultra of artistic excellence.
Genuine Italian Macaroni. —Messrs.
Davis & Richards, successors to the late C. H. Matt
son, dealers infineiarailyO-rocerieß, Arch and Tenth
streets, have just received a fresh invoice of fine
quality Macaroni—Me pure Italian article.
' COMMUNICATION.-— To the Editor .; I think
Bonie of o.ur business-people must be “hard up” for
means ofgiving. themselves notoriety; some in the
■way of poetry(?) worthy the Ledger’s obituaries;
some witlrbogus lgpnimujiications,and, of late days,
With conundrums^—that, last extremity of wit. I*
should think that if Charles Stokes & Co,; under the
Continental, have such first-class Clothing at “ one
price,” as they call it, the simple announcement of
that fact would be the proper way.to advertise it
Without trying to embellish it witffaome stale joke.
If you have room for this, please insert it, and I
hope those may profit by it for whom it 1b intended.
Paper Coats.— The Japanese aro a queer
race, TVe have seen a’full suit made bjrthcru of pa
per. It was apparently strong and serviceable. In
this country we have paper collars, but in Japan
they go. further, and have paper handkerchiefs,
which are very beWtiful and soft. After they have
used .av handkerchief, they throw it away, and are
thus saved tfie trouble of a washerwoman, They
even weave their paper, and make what maybe
called paper*cloth of it. This sort of fabric may do
for the subjects of the Tycoon, but we Yankees
want something a good deal better, and we obtain it,
too, when we procure our suits at the Brown-Stone
Clothing Hall of ; Bockhill & Wilson, Nos, 603 and
606 Chestnut Btreet, above Sixth.l.
The Laws of Fashion are as imperious
as the-Laws.of Health—-they miißt be observed.
"Who of our lady readers, when tall bonnets are the
Style, would be seen with one of season before last
compressed ones 1 and when the Fashion Books show
us skirts and cloaks embroidered all over, who will
be without them 1 But it would be a oruel waste of
fline to do ail this intricate and delicate work by
hand when Grover & Baker's Machine, having for
the moment performed ail Jhe sewing to be done,
stands,with uplifted needle, ready to commence its
pleasant task ofth* owing off the moat beautiful
embroidery with an*ease and nonchaliMce truly won
derful; and either sewiug or embroidery comes just
as easy, and in performed just as quickly, one as the
Other j on this celebrated Machine,
Summer ‘Clothing Clothing.
Summer Clothing—Summer Clothing.
Grauville Stokes, .
Granville Stokes,
Granville Stokes.
Reduced Prices—Reduced Prices,
Reduced Prices—Reduced Prices.
No. 603 Chestnut street,
- Phils.
•Clergymen visiting tlie city are invited
■to call and examine Tftc New.Amei'ican Cyclopcedia.,
now complete in l(3 volumes, various styles of bind
ing. ' *'
This work forms in itself a complete library of the
most valuable information. Office of the Cyclopcedia,
•33 South Sixth Bticet, above Chestnut.
A Magnificent Rosewood Seven Oc
tave PrANO Foil 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 lesß than half
cost, c&Bh. To be seen at No. 1418 Lombard street,
a few doors above Broad. my27-4t*
ARRIVALS AT TKE HOTELS,
UP TO IS O'OI.OOK LAST WIGHT.
thd Chestnut atreeti,
C G Frick, Chester,; Pa
W N Baker, Chester, Pa
J B Brown, Philadelphia
John K Calwell, Baltimore
A J Prestonylowa
D K Houtz, Philadelphia
H Q Sanderson, ht Louis
H T Beardsley, Lock Haven
Mr fit Mrs Clark, New York
Mvs Collier, St Louis
Miss Garrison fit sis, St Louis
Miss Berry, 8t Louis
D ll Garrison, St Louis-
Dr Wier fit lady, St Louis
Alex Reed. Pennsylvania
B R Parker fit la, N Jersey
Jas Crangle, Steubenville,o
F N Knapp fit w, Wash, D C
Miss N M Perkins, Wash
Ex-Gov D RPortor, Penna
Henry Thomas, Harrisburg
W L Beal, Boston
Continental—SJnUi
Capt W Gr Rankin, USA
B B WhitmoTe, New York
Geo Higbee, USA
, Jasß Taylor, New York
-J H Winters & la, Dayton, 0
Miss C Winters, Dayton, 0
Jfiisa L Winters, Dayton, 0
A P Reily, Cincinnati, O
’’Gen'Crawford, U SA.
B Biddle, US A .
JS Wolf* Maryland*
IMiss Wolf, Maryland
-J H Sprague. Hartford, Cc
O WLong, Cincinnati, v '
H G Hamlin, Jr, Cincinnati
H N McAllester, Penita
Cline G Furst, Lock Haven
2f Nichols, Baltimore
A N Turnbull, Bahimore
.33 8 Garner, Zanesville
£ Archer Sc la, Baltimore
'Geo B Eckert, Beading . /
.John A Fisher & wf, Penna
I< D Morse, Boston
Chas A Luce, New York
•Brig Gen C Devens, U £ A
.A H Kimball, New York
.Levi N Town, Boston
KW Goeatner, Clinton, NT
.Sir Walsh, New York .
.J Conardy Wash, JD C
JHH Chapin, New Yo;k
-J B Hendrickson," N Y
G Clark, Boston
’IThosJ Moyal, Boston
33 BHeacock & la, Penna
Xt Com Mead, US N
Mrs B W Mead, New York
Alex Smith, New York
A A Foster, New Yoi k
'S* B Wales & la, Boston.
llrs WaTesyßostou
Alias M A Wales, Boston
Airs T B Wales, Jr, Boston
(j Kilmer, New York
AH De Mott St la, N e w Y ork
W L Anderson, New York
X Spelgelbergr. Santa Y e
-J L.Warner, New York
Mr fit Mrs Low, New Y ork
H Groham, Boston i
M A Owen, Rochesier
ETLea St ch,Cincinnati
yf Rutter, New York -
W Whiting* Mass
TCMPaton, New York
JJrVClark & son, N York
!WW Webb, New York
M Trimble, New York
■C Church, Meadville
Stephen Shepley, Mass
3> S Barnes, New York
MMercurfit wf, Rwanda
Xt Oom W Gibson, U S N
Mrs Wheeler & son, N York
FM Shepard, New York
Mra.AC Grove, N Jersey '
JTF Blanchard, N Jercev
G H Hunt, Baltimore
X H Chandler, Virginia
\V M White, New Haven
J Sturges & la, New York,
W B Walking, New York
J.lt Evans, New York
G Campbell, New York
J S Gilman. Baltimore
J C Asheson, Washington
EPHeb-rton, Philada'
Geo M Weld,Boston .
Mercliauti’-Fourth
C H Baltimore
AAFranciß, Dauphin e<r
John L Fergusotf, Dauphiu
Jno S Bitzer, Lancastoi co
Geo W Row/Littleston
Mr Williams, Lancaster
Ed Martin, Cincinnati
V K Arnold, Luthersbnrg
Daniel Goodlandeiy Lnth’g
Jno FeTguson, Luikerclmrg
Si McCleanV-New Phila
W McClean r • „ , '
J Bigler fit wf, Clearfield
W McClintock, Plttabnrg ’
?T Mehober, Delaware'
H G W Stem, Easton
Jas Healey, Douglasvi le •-
2) G Busbjßellefonte
C Kimberland.-Virginia
fi Bristol, P/ot, Pa
5 1 Van Storck, Prov, .Pa
C Shannon, Montgome. j co
A D Stuart, Boston
gdas Foulk, New Hope [
avid Ahl, Cumb’d co i
Miss Kate Ahl, York co
G W Morgan, Reading .
“Abe.”
Miss A Montgomery, Penna
Miss Lizzie Grove, Danville
John P Grove &w, Danville
H JI Wilmarth fit w, Illinois
Edw Lyon & wf, Muncy;, Pa
C M Smith & son, Illinois
S Smith, Bloomington, 111
Mrs C J Ball, lowa
Robert T Downie, England
J M McClure, Milford,Pa
T B Stillman, New York
Baron JerolbWash, D C -
MissJerolt, Wash, DC
Wm Findly, New York
F Brobst, New York
Win Rawlins, New York
C B.Tyson, Pottsville -
0 A 3? riedenthal, New York
J II Bracken
J A Wallett, Alexandria
Chas W. Smith, Philada
S Stuart, Philadelphia
PR Hawley, Perth Amboy
H M Burch fit w, New York
E 8 Plumb, New York
Mr Hooker, New York
W W Wilcox & la, Conn
J Kean, New Jersey
|T J Vandever & la, N JI
Miss Vandever.New Jersey
Mrs Ives, Rhode Island
Mr Shepard, Rhode Island
Mr Goddard,Rhode Island
W A Fowler, New York v
W E Rice, Holyoke, Mass
R Campbell, New York
B Campbell, Maryland
J 0 Harris, Reading.
Dr Kennedy, U 8 N
street* below Arch.
§ Rupp & da, York
B B Yernam, Norfolk
wW mmis '‘Blizabeth, NJ
t James, Logaa, 0
Jaa Kuriserfee, Pa
Mrs Karserlee, Pa -
Hagerstown
WEer&aa.CarUsla
S L Money A wf. Milton
OL Green, Mt Joy.
J R Hallook, Newark, N J
J Sattorfieid,''Greensboro
John F Grlffen, New York
Wilkins Cosch, Ne wark,Del
•Tas M Burchfield, Pittsburg
D W Longworch, N Y
Uusted Halsted
David N Showell, Eifltoh
W I* ry singer, York
Sarau l Andrews, Cincinnati
W A H Schreiler, Phtunixr
i S T Kennedy, Pittsburg
| Nathan Beck. Centre co '
Worley, Pa ’■
iGeo Eby, Mill Creek,-Pa
iL RBrowu, Maryland
Glraid-Cheitniit si
W W Berry, Baltimore &
T B Castle. Annapolis, Md
Jas Freeland, Harrisburg
D W Barnet'/, York, l J a
E Uerehey, Columbia, Pa
MhsHer.sh#y» Columbia
Oregon Wilson, Pittsburg
Fainuel Boslack, New York
F Crook, New York
Jolm Spencer, New York
Win Spencer, New York
C P Cocbr&D, Delaware
John Cocliran, Delaware
Mni Geu Bard well, Elizab’n
E P Bacon, Milwaukee
Cflpt Thos P Green, U S N
J S gpodder, Brooklyn
itrert, below Ninth.
Newton Lightuer.Lancatter
Nelson Applcbaeh, Bucks co
Jas 0 Douttlots, Del
Mr & Mr* Laurie & s, Wash
Jo? Coburn A lady, N Y
L P Brochett, New York
ft* Norton,New York
V.B Stone, USA
W 0 Hiekok, Harrisburg
B J Welly & la, Penn
WBLaic, ÜbA
W H Oxtoby, Wheeling, Va
EGriiuzor, New York
Mis W sShaw, New York
Miss Fannie Johnson, NY
L L Wailes & wife. Rid
C.AFriedvnibal, New York
JS Painter, New York
Richard Painter, Now York
Isaac Walton, New York
Mrs H W Reid & da. Ky
Francis Bernard, Trinidad
Hon B Feruald, Wash, D C
Chas Viuer, Now York
John Waldo, New York
Miss Dyrnock, New York
Amcrican-Chestmit
W S Brown,Portland
B Spangler, Marietta
F L Baher. Marietta
C \V Roberts, Chester co,Pa
C D Gibbon. Salem. N J
J Wash Irving, dialer, Pa
N (J James, -Doylestown
J B (jlarkton, Middletown
D C Dotld.Newark.N J
JW G'Dunscolt, Pittsburg
Sainl Shields, New Jersey
C Arndt.Sonth Auiboy
AB Pope, Prov, R I
II K White, I’iiiUipshnrg
U D Ward Sc dau, N York
Chas Nowbavd, Milton
D Clark & wf, Danville
Mrs M A Wadsworth, Pa
Miss Oordeiia Clark, Penna
W W Berry, Baltimore
Louis Durr, Now York
P Yan Duncan, Blair co, Pa
L J tves, Richmond. Ind
Jno Klines Lancaster. Pa
H Olderson. New York
W D Bassett New York
J W.Dissert, New York
John Cox, Pennsylvania
C Mason Jov. Baltimore
W R Poles, Peuna
Capt JR Lyons Penna
D P Faronhar, Alexa, Va
S W Hall, Delaware .
CL Ford, Massachusetts
E Woodrulf,■ New York
W R Truitt, Maryland
W Boununu, Now York
St. Louig-Chfistnut
J W Wynne, New York
E S Holmes, Washington
J Jameson. Maryland
J.F Budd, Philadelphia
J Gibbon. Baltimore
J Morrison, Broad Top
Peter Jones, Reading
D P Goodhue, Dryden, N Y
S Stieglolz, Row York
C L Wells, Pennsylvania
Commercial—Sixth. feti
John Bussell, Penna
Mr Wall
M Yard ley, Doylestowa
E a filwore, New York
treet, above Chestnut
U McHenry, Peuna
R H Kuhn, Penna
H Loisbuvg, Doylestown
C.W Dyer,
Samuel Moses, Phconixvillo
E L Caswell & wf, Penna
Miss Aurtlier, PhccnixviUe
Jos S Thomas, Pt Deposit
Hugh Reary, New York
Hugh Byrne, New York
John Wilson, Backs co
MißsF Oilman, PhccnixviUe
Miss M Oilman, Plicc aixv’lle
Miss K Vanderslice, Penna
P M McCloskey. New York
P Reivr-s, New York
>Viu B B room all, Penna
Wm H atty, Penna .
B Brooke, Media, Penna
CF Bice. Modia.Penna
J F Black, Media. Penna
C It Bartskorn, Chaster co
John Hunter, Chester co
C Gregg, Lane co, Penna
and fifarket street**
Sami Rife,Harrisburg
Miss Erb, Harrisburg
A P Erb, Harrisburg
W B Morrison, Coatasville
W A Johnson & la, Oxford
J Bixler, Perry co
Thos Watts, Rlass
States Union-Sixth
Lewis Long, Lancaster
G A Force, Lancaster
11 M Leslie, Lancaster
Mrs H B Hammett, N York
Mrs E Harford, New York
A R Henwood, USA
.T H Freet, Wrightsville
Chas Devine, Philadelphia
G W Driver, Wash, Pa .
.John S Mullin, Penna
A R Ben wood.& la, USA
D W Bm r, Oxford
AG Morrison, Coatesville'
Jos Hodgson, Penna
H Dickinson, L?.nc co
Mia E LI Rife, Harrisburg
Tiie Union-Aich si
L Htfrxthal, Massillon, 0
D Rrckwine, Lancaster co
AT Hall, Newcastle
street] above Thiid,
Mrs Wilson, Bethlehem
“Win Beecher •*
HKeed&wf, Bethlehem
- Miss A Wilson, Bethlehem
Mr Ramsy
J J Leister, Maryland
J Lord, New York
E W -Drum & wf,Salem,N J
■ Mrs S B Winter, New York
J G Davis, Hagerstown
A Knox, Blair co
J Royer, Pennsylvania
G ft Evans, Newark
J H Forney,'Waynesboro,Pa
C Phipps, Chester co
E Barton, New Castle, Del
T B Winnan, New York
EHoppy, Baltimore
C W lawyer, New York
W Semple, Allegheny
John Ringer, Berlin
W G Paulhamus. Lycoming
W B Shaffer, Pittsburg
L New Jersey
SBiadford
Geo'W'olf, Canton, 0
B Obenmin, Ohio
A G Reihinger, Allentown
Mrs J Kelly, Massillon, 0
A S Burweil, Mercer, Pa
National—Race sti
Mrs Helen Spencer, N Y
J M ‘Waller. Bedford co. Pa
DrGeoßex, Baltimore
B B Lockenbach & wf.Pa
Mrs A Sutch & 2 chil, Mo
A F Peter & son, Pa
Cart J P Diiliuger, Pii
Robert Thompson, NY
HBJJcs.cn, Philadelphia
S V Hortou, Lock Haven
Rev P 8 Davis, Pa
E ShUslor, Minersville-
E W Kline, Lebanon co
John Hillman, Lebanon co
H L DoDahoe, Minersviile
C C Bess, lowa
C G Lark, Carbondale
H B Fostncr, Berwick
M J Philbin, Pennsylvania
Thos Delany,Pennsylvania
J J Greer, Doylestown
Lieut T B Scarborough, S C
T C Shoemaker, Wyoming
Eli Hammer, Or wigsburg
Black Bew-Thlrd S'
W W Snyder, Penna
Peter Lentz, Penna
it., above Callowliiil#
C Shank, Shafferstown
Henry Fahl, Penna
Jonas Hock, Kuiztown
Mrs Reading, Somcrton
Mrs Cornell, Somerfcon
Miss Cornell, Somerton
Eli Slegei, Reading
. J Lebirer, Heading
E Smith & la, Pittsburg
H Ritter. Frenclitown.il J
Abraham Stoufler, Exeter
Sol Pry, Coopersburg
D Wood ring, Lehigh, co
tamue) Cornell, Byberry
Jos H Borneroan, Boyerto’n
Joel Bower. Boyertown
Sol N Laros, Spiingtown
Bald Eagle-Third S>
Mrs J Geary, Bucks co
W Phillips, Sucks co
H P Osborn, Bethlehem
J B Ketieier, Bagersville
Joe 11 Ef tterer. Bacersville
John Kiimi, Marietta
Henry Sultzbnch, Marietta
Mrs Unholtz, Trcmont
it., above Callowbill.
C Ippich, Easton
Mrs Smith, Montgomery co
Peter Smith, Montgomery co
Henry Kleimner <5 wife. Pa
: T S Leisenving, Penna
Cbas Miller, Schuylkill co
Benj Moll, Schuylkill co
Barley Sheaf I-lotcl; S<
H Knight, Bucks co
VV Davidson, Cheltenham
R Boriey, Hararnonton
W B Rosier, Cheltenham
H M Stuart, Abington
N Marple, Bocks co
Hartsville
iecoml St., below Vine
G T Dnngan.Bnstleton
Master Dungan. Bastleton
J Jarrctt, Abington
CSTovbert, Bucks co
Miss K Pennypackcr, Pa
J J Ileston; Newtown
H C Worthington, N 3
Madison-Sccond streets above Market*
J E McMasteis, Newtown J W Spencer, N Bedford
C G Murray, Now York A B Shaw» Harford co, Md
G W Owens, NpwYork SS BrownVTenna
CP A tkizyrMi. New Jersey Adj F Reeder, Beaufort; S C
M C Bart, New Jersey 18 Foyling, Bucks co
B TJanney,. Washington B‘Carroll, -NeTrJersey- ‘
C S Sto well. Bradford CL McCabe, Delaware
McHenry, Wyoming, Pa J Holly, Delaware
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. I). Jayne’s Alterative is a standard .
Medicine—a compound of those articles which long
experience has proven to possess the most safe and effi
cient Alterative and deobstruent properties, and contain
ing no concealed poisons, no mercurial or other metallic
’preparations. Having before us the testimonials of
thousands of persons who have bean restored to sound
health from its use, it is recommended to the afflicted
with entire confidence, in the belief that it will effectual
ly eradicate from the human system, the diseases for
whose cure it is designed.
. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, the Alterative will
be found to be a most effective medicine. Acting directly
on the circulation, it purifies the blood, and passes with
it into every tissae and fibre of the body, removing every
particle of disease from the system.
FOR SCROFULA, in all its forms, whether Ulcerations
of the .Flesh or Bones, Enlargement of the Joints,
Glands, Swellings. Eruptions, Tumors, &c., the- Altera
tive has been found pre-eminently successful. By its
action on the blood it destroys the virus or poisonous
principle from which these diseases originate. ,
FOR SKIN DISEASES, the immediate cause of which
will always be found to be an obstructed state of the
pores, Jayne's AU&rotive is a certain remedy. It not
only removes the obstinate state of the pores, but it frees
the blood and perspiration from all impurities and gross
particles which are so liable to obstruct the small per
spiratory vessels.
Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 Chest
nut street. my23-3t
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment .cures
Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
A Midsummer Melody^
! Twas a night in the dog days, ’ /
And aU through the house
f Night prowlers were stiiTjDg—
Fleas, bedbugs, and rajiise.
Tbe children, uneasy,
Squirmed this way and that—
• The bedbugs preferred them
Because they were fat.
, But at dawn, on each insect
. Lyon’s death powder fell;
Aiid the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his Pill.
Lyon’s Powder will kill all insects. Lyon’s Magnetic
Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere
my23-12t : DEMAS S. BARNES, New York..
S.-^T—lB6O.—X.
CAUTION.-The PLANTATION BITTER BOTTLE Is’'
secured to ua 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 the, consequences of filling empty Bottles with any
other mixture, whether calling it Plantation Bitters or
by any other name. .
We pay cash, 6G 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 Plantation Bitters in
bulk, or by the gallon, is a swindler and impostor. We
sell only in out regular Bottles, all bearing our private
United States stamp and steel-plate label and signature.
P. 11. DRAKE Si CO.,
myl9-tuthslm " 303 BROADWAY, New York.
Thirty Years’ Experience of an Old
Nttkse.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in
the'TTnited 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 ' r Vr
It corrects acidity of the stomach.
Relieves wind colic.
Regulfttes the bowels.
And gives, rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child. 25 cents a bottle. my22-lm
Kerr’s
Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA
HALL,
. 539 CHESTNUT Street, „ ' Y
opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied.
N. B.—CHINA DECORATED to order; also, Initials
and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS and
CHINA.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. myl6-lm
One-Price Clothing, of .the Latest
Stylus, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked inPlain Fi
gures. All G oods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
OurUxE-PniCß System is Btrictly.adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike. ■
de!2-ly . JONES & CO.. 604r~MAREET Street.
DEPUE—SLOCUM.— OnWednesday, May.6th, 1863,by
the Rev. Mr. Picket, Mr. David W. Depue, of Belvidere,
N. J., to Miss Delia A. Slocum; daughter of 0. E .Slo
cum, Esq., of Tolland, Mass. *
BURCH—JONES.-On. the 25th inst„ by Rev. A. At
wood, Mr. Benry Burch to Miss Mary L. Jones, all of
this city. *
MACH AKER—GEHR. —ApriI 20th, by Rev. C. Loose,
•Mr. David Machamer, U. S. A., of Lykenstown, Pa., to
Miss Mary A. Gehr, of Philadelphia. *
XSIE3D.
.WETHfcRILL. —On Wednesday, 27th inst., after a lin
gering illness, Mary L. Wetheriil, in the 53d.year of her
age. t
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the tuneral from ike residence of her husband.
N0..1:317 Piue street, on Saturday next, at 12 o’clock. * „
ENGLISH.—-At Berkley. N.'J., onthe 2othinst., Geo.
EoKlibh, in the 64tliyear of his age. .. ‘-c
TKe relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend funeral from the residence of his son, John A.
hnslisb. No. 60S North Eleventh street, above Green, on
29th inst., at 11 o’clock. **
...FklLiiTLEY.—lnTrenton, N. J., on Wednesday, 27th
May, Emma p., w1t“o of Alexander Priestley, in the 32d :
yearot Jierage. • , j
*. Byr frieuds and those of the family ai’fl invited to at- j
•tend her Juana!, without further notice, from her late :
Mount Vernon street, on tsaturiny, M
,30th Inst, at 2 o’clock p. M. ' - - **, j
Jolin McLaughlin, N Y
Edw Dougherty, Delaware
James Moore, Baltimore
James Boner. Delaware
G B Porter, Washington co
J Bomann, Now York
J B McCreary, Rf Chunk
A May, West Chester
John Clapp, Massillon, 0
Dillev Luther, Reading
R A Cochran, Reading
Henry D Murtle, Reading
S S Smith, Reading
A F Ricketts, New York
Mrs Ricketts, New York
Miss Ricketts, New York
Horace Johnson, Boston
R RCoclnan, Delaware
w K Coot ran, Dataware
Mrs J B McCreary, M Chunk
Mrs .T A Myers
Mrs J 8 Deardorff. Ohio
Alex McAndrew, Now York
N Stetson & wife. Orange
Miss Tucker, Ovango
Miss Stetson, Orange
A Condic, LlHbu n
T G Pomeroy, Harrisburg
Chas Levi, New York
Col Davidson, Wis
PP Paxton, Lancaster co*
J B Brenter, Ohio
A D e H a ven .Spriagfi old, O
Uou P T Bratton, ILUnois
C P Stoddard, lowa
Granville Hartman. York
TI N Bowman, Barrisburg
E Marsh. Jersey City
II 3 Almy, New York
James Graham. Elkton .
Maj J Moses, Wash. D C
Thomas J Strong, Albany
L J Albertson, Penna
street, above Fifth
Dr Geo Colbarn St wf, N J
J B Carothers, Jersey Shore
J Slonaker, Jersey Shore
J E Crawford, Ponua
street, above Third,
J Luther, Massachusetts
W Wilkins, Baltimore
John Pervril, Baltimore
W H Weils; Ohes»er Valley
E Oppenheimer, PJiila
C T Sioitlv, Jersey City
Lt C L Rugg, Indianapolis
Caleb Greene. Indianapolis
C S Plumer, New York
Chas obambaugh, Penna
Wm Ellis, Indiana, Pa •
Michael Garvin, Chicago
Aug Beckert, Pittsburg
David Holston, Wilm, Del
KH Robertson, Pliilada
P B Carter, Philada
JLFloyd, Bangor, Mo
John Shockley, Maine
:eet, above Third.
BINDER.—On the 27th inst., Jacob Binder, in the 74th
year of his age.
His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune
ral, from his late residence, No. 920 Marshall street, on
Sunday afternoon, at3o’clock. v ***
Rlc CANLES.—Oh Tuesday, Sfitli inst., Captain John
McCauley
His male relatives and frUnds, particularly the mem
ber*. of the Commercial Room Assoeietion, amt the Union
Longue, are respectfully invited to attend his funera’,
without further notice, from the residence of Ills niece.
1413 Lonilia- d street, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. **
AbIiBKIDGE.—On the morning of the 21th inat., Wil
liam Afrhbridge, in tho 55th 3'car of bisaae.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral from-lhe
residence of his mother, 823 Arch street, this (Fifth-day)
morning (2Stli inst ). at 10o’clock. , _
GRAHAM.— Killed, at the battle of Irish Bond, Lou
isiana, April 14, Albert Graham, of Uuper Darby, Dela
ware county, formerly of Eastport, Washington county,
Maine, aged 35 years, a member of the 2oth Connecticut
Volunteers, Gen. Banks’ Corps. tEastixn-t papers please
tO SOMFORT. At Wyoming. Minnesota, ou the 19th
iust.. Anion Comfort, of this city, in the 63d year of lus
agfl
EDGAR.—Killed, at the battlo of ChancoUorville, on
Suncay, May 3d‘. while gallantly defending tho Hag ot
liis. country, feergt, David Feaster Edgar, of Co. 1, Collts
Eouaves, 114th'Regiment. P. V., aged 1.0 years, sen of
Samuel J. and Ann Edgar, of iranklord, Twenty-tim’d
at 'Washington U. S.-Arsenal,
on the 22d instj. Ebeno/.er Bnfoher, ot Co. F, 27th Regi
ment P. V., iu tho 27th year of his age. ; *
McCIYJTf.“On Tuesday morning, May 26th, John
McCtvitfc, in the .SSilr year of hie age. *
H AYES.— On the 2Ctli,P. Barry Hayes, agedo4 years. *
OLACK AND WHITE, GRENADINE
Badges ]S£c.
Black and white flfoliair Plaids. IS?£ to 28c.
Black and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, 125*£c.
Black ahd white Lawns and Chintzes lS&c.
Grey Ohenc Modenas, 12>»c. '
Black Balzorines, 15c. .
Black Silk and Wool Bareges, 22c.
Black English Grenadine Bareges, 25c.
Black Baris Corded Organdies,‘2sc.
Whiteand black Rlozambiqnes,2sc
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
T3LACK GRENADINE BAREGE
4- Black Satin Stripe Barege. >‘ :
5- Black Shawl Baroge.
All Wool Barege Long Shawls.
Black Shawls, full assortment. '
EYRE & LANDELL,
• ■ ~ • • • FOURTH and ARCH.
Mantle silks of good.
QUALITY.
Good Black Dress Silks.
Summer Foulards.
Neat Check Bilks.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH Sl ARCH Streets.
TO THE DWION AND LOYAL
LEAGUES.AND ASSOCIATIONS, AND LUrAL
CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES:
a Philadelphia, May 25, 1863,
FELLOW-Cmzjiis'S: By direction of the UNION
LEAGUE of Philadelphia, the undersigned haye the honor
to incite your attention to the following Resolutions, to
wit: Resolved,
“1. That the League will celebrate the approaching
Anniversary of American Independence by appropriate
ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence.
“2. That all the Union. Leagues and Associations in
the United States he invited to participate in the celebra
tion, and' that they be requested to send deputations
from theh‘respective bodies for. that purpose.
“3, That it be recommended that the deputies be au
thorized to represent their respective constituents in any
actionthat may be deemed necessary and expedient to
l>erlcct the organization of the friends of the American
Union and Government throughout the United States.
“4.-That the Committee of Correspondence be autho
rized to prepare a circular letter, communicating these
Resolutions to the Union. Leagues and Loyal Citizens of
the respective State*, and to adopt such measures as inay
benecessary to carry thorn into effect.”
For the first time in the, history of our Country, the
masses of the American people are now invited to com
memorate the.birth of the UNION, at the place where it
was born:
Tore-assert the great principles of.the Declaration,
that “All men are created equal, and are endowed by
their CREATOR, with the UNALIENABLE RIGHTS of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness:”
To acknowledge our obligations to mankind, to main
tain tbpse principles as our fathers did/ 4 4 with a firm re
liance on the protection! of DIVINE PROVIDENCE
To declare the INDIVISIBILITY of the AMERICAN
UNION: . -
To declarative indexible purpose of the American peo
ple, as GOD shall give them strength, to subdue the ene
mies of the Union, and re-establish and perpetuate the
NATIONAL AUTHORITY, wherever it has beenover
thrown by. treason or rebellion:
To declare to foreign nations, that while we desire
peace with them, we shall hold them responsible for
any encouragement they may give to the rebellion
against the Government of the United States:
To give to history an appropriate expression of our
gratitude to the patriot-armies and navy of the Repub
lic: and
To declare our determination to sustain the constituted
authorities of the Government now and hereafter, in all
measures adopted and prosecuted by them for the sup
pression of the rebellion WITHOUT COMPROMISE
WITH TRAITORS, as the only means of securing'an
honorable and lasting peace.
Tbe Committee are gratified to anuouase that the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES has accepted
an invitation to participate in the proceedings.
Fellow-citizens of' the United States, we cull upon you
to co-operate with us in this FIRST NATIONAL CE (,E
-BEATION, and to.adopt such:measures as you may’
deem proper, to make it worthy of a great people who
have inherited, and now possess and appreciate, the
blessings of liberty. .
CHARLES G'BBOHS, Chairman,-
i MortonMcMicliael! Jas. L Claghom,
Clark iWm.llenry Rawle
fienryC. Carey,
H. Binney. Jr.,
.T. Edgar Thomson,
William Cox,
J B. Moorhead,
Wm. H; Ashliurst,
Frederick Fraley,
Daniel Smiih, Jr.,
Josi Allison,
Benj. Gerhard,
Geo. H. Stuart,
Geo. B. Boker,
Joba B. Myers,"
Jas. C. Jdaad,
Jos.B Towascad,
Jabez Gates,
Geo. Whitney,
Charles Gilnin,
N B. Browne, •
Win. Camae,M. D..
S. M.^Felton,
A. E. Boric,
Clarence H. Clark,
A. G. Cattell.
Henry M. Watts,
C. S. Grove,
, Tlios. W. Evans,
W.--Hotcli Winter,
, JolmTtico,.
Benry Cohen,
, F. J. Dreer,
W. Devine.
Thos. S. Ellis,
Geo. Erety,
G. \V. Mc&laliau,
H, C. Howell,
Persifor. Frazer,
tJ. w.PauJ,
J. W. ftbiF,
, Frank Welts,
R,' H. Gratz,
George Txott s V* -
Tlios. > J dm her, j r.,
E. C. Knight,
W. H. Kern, :
Joseph Kerr,
11 P. King,
Charles Kneeht,,
General Committce of Arrangement.
. GEORGE Bi BOKEIi, Secretary.
John B. Kenney,
James Milliben,
Wm. M.Tilghman,
H. C. Lea,
E. Hartshorn e,MD,
Thog. Wcbsier,
Ellis Yarnali,
G. S. Smith. .
F. C'-mly,
Alfred M. Jessup,
Augustus Heaton,'
Ward B. Haseltine
H. P. Borie,
CadwaJad. Biddle,
R: Rundle Smitn.
: Samuel E. Stokes,
Danl. Dougherty,
Geo. Bullock,
Win. M. Cooper,
S. J. Christian,
John W. Forney,
S. Fisher forties,
F. P. Kershow,
FORCLERKOF UtJARTERSES
AC>> SIONS-.TOHN K; MUR?Hr. . - * .
. my2S-thstu!2* Late Colonel of the 29th Pa. Yol.
PROF. c. c; SCHAEFFER WILL
fcC? 3 ' open his PROPOSITIONS ON lIOMBR, TO DAY,
at Horticultural Hall, southwest corner of BROAD and
WALNUT Streets, at 5 o’clock P. M. ; to be continued on
Monday and Thursday following. Tickets $1.50; at the
Bookstores and Hall. v . it*.
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL’S
OFFlCE.—Wasi[lX(;tox, D. 0., May 22;'1833.
Ail men who desire tojoin any particular Regiment.of
CAVALRY now in the field, are hereby .authorixed .to
•present themstlYes at anv time durit g the next thirty
days to the BOARD OF ENROLMENT, in their respec
tive Di- tiicts. Tne Board shall examine rhem, and de
termine upon their fitness for the Service, and if found to
be lit, the Provost Marshal of tbe district shall give them
transportation ticki-ts.to the general Rendezvous, at the
Headquarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the
State. As soon as they present themselves at this gene
ral Rendezvous they shall be duly mastered by a rnus
.tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. .JAMES B. FRY,
my2S-lm Provost Marshal General.
ifep' UNION. LEAGUE, TWENTY
SECOND Ward, will open their House, MAIN
Street, Germantown/TBIS (Thui'sday) EYGNING, May
28th, at 8 o’clock. Addiesfes may be expected from Hou.
Charles Gibbons, Hon. John C Knox Hon. M. Russell
Thayer, Hon. Morton McMichael, Daniel .Dougherty,
Esq.- The citizens of the Ward are.iny ted to attend. £ *
SPIRITUALISH.-MRS, BLISS
will Lecture THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock, on
any subject proposed by the audience, at PHCENIX
STREET CHURCH (Thompson Street, below Front).
Admittance freo. * It*
PEWBJBYLVANIA ACADEMY OP
THE FINE ARTS.—The annual election lor a Pre
sident and twelve Directors will be held at the Aoademy,
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, on MONDAY AFTER
NOON. June let, between the hours of 5 and 6.
my23-tjel JOHN'T. LEWIS, Secretary.
GIRARD F. & M. IISSURA.NCK
COMPANY-Office, No. 4X5 WALNUT.Street
. > PniDADELPitrA, May 11, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of FOUR PER CENT.; and an Extra Dividend of
TBRRE PER CENT, out of the earnings of the last six
months, clear of National .and State Taxes, payable on
demand. ALFREDS. GILEfTS,
inyl2-tuths9t . ■ ; ■ Treasurer..
\W ST7NDAY-SCHOOI-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, May2Slh. The exercises will
be of an. unusually interesting character, and will con
sist of singiDg by the ch ildren, 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
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,.
• PirtLAnELPinA, May 26, 1863.
A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT , equal to ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the Capital
fctock of the Company, has this day been delated by the
Board of Managers, payable on demand; subject, owing
to a restrictive clause in the Deed of Trust , to a deduc
tion otUhe National tax.
my27-3t* £EDWIN WALTER, Treasurer.
**-qS=* OFFICE OF THE UNION CA.NAX
COMPANY. PHiLArmi.rnrAv May 18,1863.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders of
the>UNION CANAL COMPANY are hereby requested to
call at the office of the Company, No. 338 WALNUT
Street, and surrender the-Coupons, as agreed upoaiin
accordance with the act of Assembly of April 10th, 13621
mv27-lm " OSCAR THOMPSON, Treasnrerl '
M AND AIT MINING COMPANY, OF
■rO=* LAKE bUPERtOR.—The Annnal Meeting of
Stockholders: of the Mandan Mining Company wilL he
held at their Office. No. 3584 WALNUT Street, on
THURSDAY, the 28th inst.,at 11 o’clock A. M., for the
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi-
-m m B. A. HO JPES, Secretary^
Philadelphia, May 11, 1863.
UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVA-
Jk2=«> NIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.)
The final examination of the Senior Class will be held
in the following order, beginning each day at 4 crclock
P. M.:
' WEDNESDAY, 20th. By the Provost, (Butler’s
Analogy. ) ■
THURSDAY, 21st. By the Provost, (.Political Eco
nomy.)
FRIDAY, 22d. By Professor Frazer, (Physical Gs-
SUNDAY, 25th. By--Professor Allen, (the Orestes of
Euripides.)
TUESDAY, 26ch. By Professor Coppee, (international
Law.)
■ WEDNESDAY, 27th. .By Professor Kendall, (Integral
Calculus.) wi'Uten,
THURSDAY, 28th. By Professor Jackson, (Cicero de
Amicilia ) - ’ GEORGE ALLEN,
my 20-St Secretary of the Faculty of Arts/
PHBENOI.OGICAI< CABINET, RE
moved from No. 922 Chestnut street, to No. JSS
SOUTH TENTH Street. Examinations daily, by
my2S-7t \ J. L. CAPEN.
OFFICE UNION MUTUAIr IWSU
• RANGE COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11.1863.
The Board of Directors of this Company hereby give
notice that a meeting of the Scripholders will be held at:
their Office, N. E. corner of "WALNUT and THIRD Sts.,
MONDAY, at 12 o’clock M.v 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 RAO-
AiC£» ROAD COMPANY, PHILADEUHIA, April 15, 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of State and National taxes,
payable on and after Mav 15,1863.
Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can he
had on application at the ofUce of the Company, No. S3B
South THIRD Street.
mhie-tjel 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
th eCompapy, corner.of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets,
on TUESDAY, June 2, 1863, atl2 M., at 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
ture, Passed the 3d day of April, 1863. . - f.
my2s-tje*2 JOSEPHSINGERLY, Secretary.
HOSPITAL, iIUB
CUTHBEIif 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,
a022-fcf - Secretary of Board <)f Managers.
rs*~ ART.-A MTJMBBK OF ARTISTS Ilf
-this city,,New York, and other places.'have
contributed Pictures to ne sold, to aid in sending to their
homes our incurably SICK AND WOUNDED VOLUN
TEERS. Tbe collectun can be seen for a few days at
the Rooms of James-6. Earle $c Son, 81G CHESTNUT
Street, who have kindly volunteered to attend to' their
sale, ; my23-10t
THE PBESB.—PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1863.
gLACK LACE POINTS,
FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES.
Additional lots Of BLACK LACE TOINTS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
OUirVVEN STODDART fc BROTHER,
450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND Street above Willow.
■JJLACK GRENADINE ROBES.
CTJEWEN STOOD ART & BROTHER,
450, 45a, and '153 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
JgILAOK SILKS,
OF ALL GRADES AND WIDTHS,
From tbe late Auction Sales.
OTJHWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND Street,above Willow.
,ny-2S-3t ,
jjiDWIN ITALL <6'00.,
No. 30 SOUTH SECOND STREET, HATE
BLACK SILK MANTLES,
BLACK SILK CIBCULAKS,
SUMMEK SHAWLS,
GRENADINE SHAWLS,
SPUN SILK SHAWLS,
FANCY BAREGE SHAWLS,
SHETLAND SHAWLS,
FINE LAMA WOOL SHAWLS,
BLACK LACE FOLATES,
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS,
LIGHT CLOTH CLOAKS,
LIGHT CLOTH CIRCULARS.
SILK'MANTLES AND CLOTH CLOAKS MADE TO
my!6-tuths3t ORDER. .*
jg YRE & L A N D E I, L,
SUMMER SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS.
MANTLE SILKS.
NEW GRENADINES.
SUMMER SILKS.
NEW FOULARDS.
GRENADINE YEILS.
SUPERIOR MITTS.
BUMMER BALMORALS.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
myl9-tntliatf
iy[OUBNING MILLINERY,
MOURNING- BONNETS,
.OF THE LATEST
rAKTS.AOT m\V YORK STYLES,
Always on hand and made to order at the. shortest no
r tice, at the
“NEW HOURHING STORK,”'
986 CHESTNUT STREET.
M. & A. MYERS & CO.
my2-stulm
CORXEK 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,
BRAIDING BRAIDS, -•
GOFFERED SKIRT BRAID.
EAPSON’S TRIMMING STOKE
my 27-121: . Corner of. EIGHTH and CHEEBr Sts.
Bvan Randolph,
Joseph Lea,
L. Lewis, Jr.,
| Henry Samuel,
18. Spencer Miller,
M. H. Messchert,
11. G. Morris,
J. B. McFarland,
C. H. Needles,
(Gibson Peacock,
S. C. Perkins,
'Tlios. I. Potts,
Kitclne,
NEW SILK CLOAKS
NEW SILK CLOAKS
Geo. hi. Kobesou,
Thomp. Reynolds,
i Jolm P. Verree,
| H anson II obinsou,
WV S. fctewart,
ICbas. E. Smith,.
W. C. Stevenson.
Sami B. Thomas,
H. C. Townsead,
■Lewis X>. Vail,
I J. P. WethariU,
Henry DaYis,
Andrew Wheeler,
E. E. Whitney,
Geo. -T, •’Weaver,.
t O:S. Worts; M.dL\
Chas. T. Yerkes,-
Wm. Struthers,
Ghas. Hartshorne,
M: E.'ißogers,
G. M. Conarroe, r
Saunders Lewis,
Of Bering Cloafcsi,macla_in Light ttepliyr Cloths, suitable,
for'all fmminer, now closing ouraT - ~-^':.p —' " - •
J. W. PROCTOR <6 00.,
mylSlst 930 CHESTNUT STREET.
JjLACK SILK MANTLES
ELEGANT GARMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES.
my2l-tf S. E. corner NINTH AND MARKET.Sfcs.
At pricesjgenerally below present cost of Impor
tation, _
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions,
EMBROIDERIES. do do
LACES, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. -do
VEILS, Ac., &o.
And respectfully Invites an inspection of Me
CUPEKIOR WIDE BLADE TAFFE-
TA SILKS for Mantles, from sl.62>£ to $4 per yard.
Heavy B 1 ack Corded Silks.
Check Silks in great variety from cents np to $1.25.
Two lots ot neat Stripes very glossy and rick at SL2S.
One lot of Plaid Foulard Silks at 75.
Two lots of Black Figured Silks, $1.25.
One lot of Bines,-Browns, and Mode Silks.,
Fancy Silks at reduced prices. .
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. »6 South SECOND Street.
N. B.—Silks, Mantles, and Cloaks of the newest
shapes. - , . myl4
WINEST STOCK OF
A' Fancy Cassimeres in town.
Nobby Styles foryoung Gents. -
Cadet Cassimeres, the right Shade. .
$1 Meltons and Tweeds. .
6-4 Meltons, good mixtures, low prices.
Black Clothe and Cassimeres.
RICH MANTILLA SILKS,
High cost and low price Black Silks.
Prices range from $1.25 to $3.25.,
~~ Black Wool Delaines, 65 and 60 cts.
Lupin’s Wide Black do., $1 to $1.31.
B 1 ack Tamavtines, a bargain at 38 cts.
CHEAP BLACK ALPACAS. .
Best goods in town for 31 and 38 cts.
Finer.grades, 40, 60, 62, and 75 cts.
Mode Alpacas from 25 to 62>£ cts.
, Some Light Colors, Choice Shades, at 55 cts.
Thin Dress Goods at f neariy old prices.
COOPER &.CONARD,
my2l-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*.
©HARPLESS BROTHERS
Offer new styles English Caesimeres for Men and
oys , i
Bilk-mixed Coatings—Blacksrßlues, and Browns.
French Catsimeree, neat styles, very thin for warm
I eat her.
American Cassimeres, a good assortment. •
'Also, Summer Cloths, Drap d’Etes, Grass Cloths, And
Nankeens. - :
my!2to2B
. Just received a few Light-colored Middlesex Cloak
ings, choice colors. . : '
SPECIAL NO T I C E.—MOZAM
k-' BIQUES—One lot at 37K cts.
• Poll De Chevres—beautiful assortment.
Lupin’s 6-4 Black Wool Delaine.
Reduced Silk and;Wool Plaids. , *
Challi Delaines, all styles, at 25 cts..
Plain Brown Foulard Silk.
Brown Lawns, neat figures. ..
Choice Summer Dress Goods.
Also, for Men aud Boys—
Largestock Cloths and Cassimeres,
- Dark Marseilles Vestings, '
Cottonades, Linen Checks, Drilling,
Ratteens, and other, wash goods.
Barege and Barege Anglais Shawls.
Williarnsville, Wamsutta Muslins, always OH
hand, at
THE PARIS CLOAK AND MAN
TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and
WALNUT, have opened with a v
LARGE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
of the
MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE,
and respectfully aßk the early Attention of ladies wishing'
to purchase. . ..
pLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
IVEKS & CO., No. 33 South NINTH Street, have
now on hand an extensive assortment of ;
SPRING STYLES,
of the finest qualities, at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Ladies, do not fail to give us a calL •
TROYS’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN'S;
■V CLOTHING, CLOAKSr &c.,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY, ,
AT LOWPRICE3,
No. 13T South EIGHTH Street,
&p25-2m Three doors'above Walnut,
T IGHT SUMMER SHAWLS—IN
AJ Mozambique, Challi, Grenadine, and Barege.
fbench plaid cashmere shawls at mso.
, These Shawls cosl $8.60 to import. >■ ' ■
Every variety of Thin and Thick Shawls for
SPRING AND SUMMER. .
-Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars. -
Black Bilk Mantles and Sacquos. ■ ■
THIN DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.
Plain Blue and BtiffLawh6, Buff Linens/ >
A great - variety of Plain Goods for Suits; :
A great variety, of new Dress Goods at low prices.
' r H. STEEL & SON, r
wy9 Nos. 7X3 and 715 North TENTH Street, r I
RET All, DRY GOODS.
MEASURE 33 YARDS, at sio each.
AN AUCTION BARGAIN.
NOW OPEN
FOURTH AND ARCH,
OPEN TO-DAY,
AND CHERRY STREETS,
SI L K CL©A K S
iMArfXXIL.IL.AS.
AND MANTILLAS,
AND MANTILLAS,
OPENING EVERY MORNING,
OPENING EVERYMORNING.
THE BALANCE
REDUCED PRICES.
FRENCH CLOTH
C L O A K S .
COOPER <6 OONARD.
1034-CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
SUMMER CLOAKINGS. • ’
•- SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
JOHN H. STOKES’,
703 ARCH Street.
MILITARY GOODS.
pjN ITE 1) S T ATES FLAGS,
SILK AND BUNTING,
ALL BIZES,
EVANS & HABSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS',
my!2-lm
Q. # W. SIMONS & BROTHER,
BANSOM-STKEET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
A»r>
MILITARY GOODS,' IN EVERY VARIETY.
j«l3-if6m
Q.OVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels. _ , '
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kerseys. '
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & GO.,
No. 330 CHESTNUT STREET,
mhai-sm 1
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND,BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SKIRT
INGS. For eale by
FKOTHINGHAM & WELLS.
seS-iftf •
FINANCUL.
F. S.
FIVE-TWENTIES,
TWENTY.-YEAH SIX-PER-CENT. BONDS, /
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION. OF THE GOVERNMENT
, ’ ' XFTES FIVE YEARS...
I: am Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA
SURY to receiye subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR.
-Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB
SCRIPTION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint,
or any Sub-Treasury or Depository,of the United States,
on the first days of May and November of each year. At
the present premium on gold, these Bonds yield about
EIGHT per cent, per annum. v
A full supply always on hand.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after July Ist, .1883, 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-tiyl v 114 South THIRD Street, Pliilada.
gTEELING EXCHANGE,
EXCHANGE ON HARIS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
DKEXEL & CO.
mylS-lm
gDW A E D M. DAVIS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOKEK,
No. 39 South THIRD Street, (upstairs,)
Philadelphia.
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED.
. v Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. Exchange on
Europe Soldr. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits. &pl-3m
g HARYEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
■"No. SiSi “WALNUT STREET. .
STOCKS ft»d BONDS* and All kinds of U. S. GOVERN
MENT.-BECURITUES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Papen And Loans on Collateral negotiated.at
lowest rates. ‘ > .
* UNITED STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS,
furnished >at PAR in sums to suit, without any cnarge
for commission. - •
• iOrderß by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers
to
Messrs'. Nathan Trotter, & Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq,,
Johnß. Myers & Co,, Samuel B.Thomas,Esq..,
Furness,Brinley.A Co., John Thomas, Esq.
apl-3m if
jgTEKLING AND PARIS EXCHANGE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DREXEL & CO.,
JOHN G. CAPP & SON,
STOCK A If D NOTE BE O SEES,
No. 33 South THIRD Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’Bank.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION, .
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS.
MONEY INVE S T E D
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
mhl2-3m ON THE BEST TEEMS.
COLLECTION OF U. S. CEBTIFI-
V CATES 0? INDEBTEDNESS.-The ADAMS’ EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly, ma
turing.;
Terms-made kr own and receipts given at the office.
No. 330 CBESNUT Street. mys-tf
PROPOSALS.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets
- •".■■■•’ -• Philadelphia, May 27, 1833.
‘-'SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Oflico until
12 o’clock-M. on MONDAY, the Ist June next, to fur
nish proruptlyattlie Schuylkill Arsenal —
Scarlet Worsted Sashes,
' K-inch dark blue. Worsted Lace.'
Baling Itopo.
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quanti
ty bid for, and time of detivory.
The ability of the bidder to fill tbe contract must be
guarantied by two responsible jfersons, whose signa
tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said
guarantee must accompany the hid.
;No bid 1 will be considered that does not comply fully
with tbe above requirements.
Samples can be seen at this Office, and bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening oi the bids.
G. H. CROSMAN, *
my2&4t Ast. Q. M. General U. S. Army.
CKIETS, HOOP SKIRTS—THE)
U “QUEEN OF THE WEST GORE TRAILS.’’-The
best quality and styles of Gored Skirts to be obtained in
this City. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail.
N0.'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-cf those Cheap Skirts.-
GREAT BARGAINS—IS springs,‘7s cts.; 20 springs, 35 cts.;
25 springs, $1; 30springs, $1.15; 40 springs, $1 25; Me
tallicifastened.and kid-padded, Diamond-tied Skirts,
25 springs, 75 cts.; 30 springs, 85 cts.; and 40 springs, $l,
my26-6tif* >; . • - • '• ■ - •
(YFFIC EES HOLDING- CLAIMS
against the; State for-Recruiting services, whether
they are on file at Harrisburg or not, may have them ne
gotiated, if they are in satisfactory shape, through the
undersigned, at his Military Agency. No. 3041 South
FOURTH Street. JOHN M. POMEROY,
my27i3t* : ~ (Late Paymaster U. S. A.)
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
AJ ALDEN’S CONCENTRATED.COFFEE.’
A perfectly pure and healthy beverage, guarantied free
from Dandelion, Chickory, or any deleterious substance
whatever.- Price-A, 20 cents per pound ; B, 10 cents
per pound. Sold bv EDWIN A. THOMAS,
. my2-lm* 4-8 North FRONT St. .Philadelphia.
TJOGERS & BROTHER,
PRODUCE COMMISSION DEALERS.
BUTTER, CHEESE, AND HAMS
my2B-tf RECEIVING.TO-DAY.
ALL. PICTURE'S EMANATING
■*A from BEIMER’S popular establishment bear the
impress of rare ability. His colored Photographs are
executed and colored in splendid style. Only $l. SE
COND Street, above Green. ' It
pAKE, ABILITY, AND A DESIRE
'—'to please his patrons have produced fine styles of
likenesses, as is seen in those fine and naturally-colored
Photographs, made for $1 only. SECOND.Street, above
Green. it
TYOE^TYPES;—FOR SPLENDID
A specimens of this style, REIMER’S Gallery is famous.
Executed and colored ,by first-class artists, they cannot
fail to please the appreciating. SECOND Street, above
Green. . • it
piCKLES—2SO DOZ HALF GALLON
A assorted and plain Pickles;
400 doz quart assorted and plain Pickles; '
' 350 doz pint assorted and plain Pickles; ’
50 doz gallon 1 assorted and plain Pickles;
For sale by - - RHODES & WILLIAMS.
my2B ; .107 Bouth WATER Street.
Tj'RESH SALAD OIL—SO CASES VIR-
A GIN OIL OF AIX. quarts and pints; *
ICO cases Bacigillupi & Possel Fils! brand, qts and pts;
~25 cases Bellue brand, quarts’.’-:
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, -
my2B XO? South WATER Street.'
THRESH SICILY, CANARY, AND
A HEMPiSEED; .
Marseilles Castile.Soap;
Italian Maccaroni and Vermacelii.
For*aleby RHODES & WILLIAMS,
, ' my2S ; 107 South WATER Street.
TURKEY AND FRENCH PRUNES
A and Smyrna Figs; Oranges, Lemons, Baisinß, Cur
rants, and Dates.' For sale by • - -
- RHODES & WILLIAMS.
mySS XO7 South'WATER Street.
418 ARCH STREET.
34 South TBIRD Street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rfHE INITIALS I THE INITIALS!
A ISY THIS
BAROKESSS TAUTPHCiUS. Author of “AT ODDS."
“ QUITS, ” Ac.
THE INITIALS!!!!
THE INITIALS!!!
THE INITIAI S By the Bironess Tautphcous,author
of “At Odds*, “ “Quits " etc., etc. A newasd beautiful
edition is published and for sale this day, complete lu
one Jaige volume, bound in cloth, for $1.50, or in two
volumes, pupeu cover, price One Dollar.
Head, vjhat the. Bailor of the. North American saus of it
editorially into-dafs '
MfiE.srs. T. B- Peterson & Brothers have issued an
exceedingly neat edition of Madame la Bavonne Taut
phoms’ celebrated novel, “The luitials,” which is de
cidedly her best work; at all events, we ourselves pre
fer it to “Quits" and “At Odds." The work has run
tnrongb many editions iu Europe, and is generally ad
mitted to be one of the very best portraitnves of life iu
Germany that lias been presented in the form of a novol.
The author is a daughter of the celebrated Lord Erakine,
who was Lord Chancellor of England at the beginning
of this century; sbe has loos’ been married to a Gorman
nobleman, the Baron Tautphmos, and has since that
event resided in Germany; hence her familiarity with
German life. 5 '
Published and for sale at retail or wholesale, by
n\ B. PEriSRSON & BROTHERS,
It 300 CHESTNUT Street, Pniladolphia.
VEF BOOKS.
J-Y Juct Received by ,
J. B UI’PINCOTT&CO.
vis 'and MARKET Street.
MANUAL OF SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL AS
TRONOMY. By William Clnuivenet, 2 vols , royal
Bvo., with illustrations.
, DIiIFTING ABOUT: or, What “Jeemes I’jpe3 of
Pipesville,” Saw and Did,
CHRISTOPHER NORTH. A Memoir of John Wilson,
compiled by his daughter, Mrs. Gordon
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in all nations
and ages. By Wm Howitt 2 vols.
THE RACKS OF THE OLD WORLD. A Manual of
. Ethnology. By 0. L. Brace.
PARIS JN AMERICA. Bv Lahoulaye.
WINTHROP’S LIFE IN TBE OPEN ATR.-
AT ODDS. By the author of “Quits. " &c.
GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES, By Thomas
Fuller, D. D. my2S-tf
TICTUKEB.
ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF NIGHT AND HORNING,
THE SEASONS, (Bas Relief),
Tfl E EVANG ELIS IS, (Bas Relief),
All of TIIORWALDSEN’S (Bas Reliefs),
IMPERIAL AND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, -
In great variety, comrrisiug all the •
• * GEMS OF ART.
Also, a full stock of
BUFFORD’S DRAWING-ROOM PICTURES,
Plain and colored. .CHALLEN,
1308 CHESTNUT Street, Sole Agent.
Agents Wanted. my2B-3t
TW\EW BOOKS at REDUCED BEIGES I
’LI Marian Grey,-by.Miss Holmes $1 00
Two Pictures, by Miss Mackintosh 125
At Odds. 12mo c10th.......;... 100
Life in Open Air, by Win throp. •••*•, 1 00
History of the Supernatural. 2 vols. - 250
Paris in America 100
'Races of the Old-World, b3 r /J. L. Brace .. 175
Good Thoughts in Bad Times.... I 25
Agnes and the Little Key 80
What Jeemes Pipes Saw and Did 1 00
Conscript, byDuinas SO
Harper, Atlantic, and Godey for Juue * 20
3.CGO Vols. of Miscellaneous Books, usually sold at $1
and upwards, wi ll be closed out at
FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME.
my27-tf G W. PITCHER, 808 CHESTNUT St.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
WILLIAM HOWITT’S
NEW WORK ON THE SUPERNATURAL.
THE HISTORY
TIIE ©TJ3?33K.]VATXJXXA-Xi, '
la all acres and nations, in'all churches, Christian and
Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith.
BY -WILLIAM HOWITT.
In ttvo Vols., 12mo.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,Publishers,
715 and 'TIT MARKET Street.
(\C\ NEW COLORED PICTUBES FOR
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, uniform with Autumn
Leaves, &c.
Wood Mosses, series 0f32 Cards.
Life of Childliood, series of 12 Cards.
American Birds, series of 24 Car.ds.
Flowers, series of 12 Cards.
Most beautiful collection ever published,
my27-3t PITCHER’S, 80S CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
THE RACES OF THE OLD WORLD. A Manual
of Ethnology. By Chas. L. Brace. $2.
PARIS IN AMERICA. By Dr. Ren6 Laboulaye. $1 25
PAPERS T^-p^ GHTS I:N BAl> AND OTHSR
AGNES AND THE LITTLE KEY; Or, Bereaved
Parents Instructed and Comforted by her Father. $1
THE GENTLEMAN. By Geo. H. Calvert. 75cts
THE TWO HOMES; Or, Earning and Spending. By
Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75cts.
UP THE LADDER; Or, Striving and Thriving. By
Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75cts.
For sale by ,' W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
my 26 606 CHESTNUT Street.
'KTEW BOOKS.
MISS MARIA J. McINTOSH’S NEW BOOK,
TWO PICTURES OF WHAT WE THINK OF OUk
• SELVES AND WHAT THE WORLD THINKS OF US ■
WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR, and other
Papers.* l
FULLER’S GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES
• ALL NEW BOOKS,
of a standard character, for sale as soon as published, by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
my2s 85 SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT.
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
PRICES.
Cloth, per vol ..$3.00 I Half Morocco ....$4.50
Sheep 4.00 { Half Russia 5.00
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of one
or two volumes per month. :
Can any intelligent American deny himself this great
American digest of all human knowledge, universally
pronounced the best Cyclopedia and. the most valuable
work ever published ?
OFFICE OF THE •
AMERICAN AND. ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA.
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
ALSO,
Putnam’s Rebellion Record, ' Irving’s Works, <src., Ac.
- . ~ ’ _ . fa2B-stuth3m
JJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
734 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets,
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
. Will always be found on oar shelve*
AT THE LOWEST FBICES;
fe6-tf * . '
CIRCULATING LIBRARIHS.
W BROTHERHEAD’S CIBOULA
• TING LIBRARY.-All the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the"NEW . ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not RE
PRINTED here.
Terms $5 per year; six months $3; three months
$1.60 ; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents por day, 318
South EIGHTH Street. mh7-3m
"ENGLISH AND FBEN,CH BOARD
ING AND DAY SCHOOL.—Mrs.'GERTRUDE J.
CARYwill commence the nineteenth sessionof her school
September 14, 1563, and will be at her-residence, 1017
WALNUT Street, eve) y Wednesday afternoon until July
14th, to receive applications. mys-tut,hf4w*
MISS MARY E. THR.OPP WILL RE
.- 4 - open her English and French Boardiug and Day
School for Young Ladies, at .1841 CHESTNUT Street,
.Piiiladelpliia, the second MONDAY in September. For
circulars apply at the school, or address Miss Thvopp at
Valley Forge, Petma., during the holidays. mytS-4m*
f>ELLEYUE FEMALE INSTITUTE—
rM 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,on the northern limits of ATTLEBOROUGH,
. Middletown township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania—a
rural district unsurpassed for healthfalness and beauty.
There are. fdree daily conveyances to the premises from
Philadelphia during the summer.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will commence
on the 20tb of FjFTH month, and continue in session
twelve : weeks, through the most pleasant period of the
warm months.
The course of instruction is thorough and complete in
all the elementary and higher branches of. an English,
Classical,' and Mathematical Education. The French
language is taught by a very superior uative French
teacher, who daily engages the pupils in French conver
sations. ' ,
A Normal Department is in operation for the benefit of
those who desiro to qualify themselves for teachers.
. TEEMS. —The char go for tuition in the English
branches, with board, washing, fuel,'and lights, inclu
ding pers afld ink, and the use of .library, is, for the
Spring and Summer Term of twelve weekß, $43. Latin,
Greeh, French, and Drawing, each extra..
Circulars, giving- full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals. Attl eborough P. 0., Bucks
county, Pa.; or from Edward Parrish, northwest corner
of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
ISRAEL J. GR&HAME,
JANE P. GRAHA4TE,
myl-lm Principals.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
mrnuii&mm the ad am s ex
chardise. Bank Nbtes, and Specie,: either by its ’ovrn
lines or in connection with, other Express Companies,
to all the principal. Towns and Citie3 in the United -
States. E. S. SANDFORD,
General. Superintendent.
GOLDTHORP & CO.,
Manufacturers of Vj&kJg
.Tassels, Cords, Fringes,' Curtains, and Furniture
Gimps, CurtaiD Loops, Centre Tassels. -
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings.
Military and Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Neck Ties,
etc., etc., No. 635 MARKET Street
myfi-Rm , . , . v . Philadelphia.
TTN lON - STEAM : AND WATER-
A' HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. •
GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER,
THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and: other Grates,
Registers and Ventilators, Backs .and Jambs, and all
things connected with the above branch of business.
* JAMES P. WOOD,
nr No. 41 South FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent.. ~ ap29-Iv
T U O K- E R’S
A PATENT SPRING BED.
Patented Jolt 3,1866.,
Universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort, and
Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed.
The above are manufactured and for sale by
HIRAM TUCKER,
Jnli2s-3m No. 3 REVERB Block. Boston, Mass,
PAPER PATTERNS OF THE
LATEST FASHION* Wholesale and Retail.
„ New Spring and Summer Cloaks, Sleeves, - Waists, aud
Children’s Patterns,now ready at Mrs. M. A. BINDER’S
Temple of Fashion, No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street. Also,
Dress and Mantilla Making in all its branches.
• ' Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashion and. Lb Bon
Ton. . ap29-3m • -
T'ARB. AMMONIA.—A FEW TONS
-landing. Also, SCatties True Musk, per Persia.
Imported and for sale by WM. M. WILSON, 308 MAR
KET Street. . - , myB;r
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A RUKAL districts.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Residences yyith ,
EVERY DESCRIPnoif--OF; '
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS; &C.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
my2l-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS.
TJRICK PRESSES, DRAIN TILE,
A' and Clay Tempering Machines, and Brick-makers
Tools. . 8. P. MILLER,
- myl9-lm 309 South FIFTH Street.
H.KEGG & CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED
VI METALLIC REFRIGRRATOR'soId by WALCOTT
& BURNHAM, 731 CHBBTNUT Street,-*is the most
beautiful and economical Refrigerator evor presented to
the public. This is a combination of Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, and requires very little more ice for both
than is generally used for tbe Cooler alone. my!4-Bw*if
17NGINE FOR SALE.—A VERTICAL
Ai. Lever Beam Low Pressure Steam Engine, cylinder
40 inches diameter, 5-feet stroke? Beam resting:on a
square Egyptidircoiumn. Improved governor and Sickles
cutoff. Also, two boilers, 22 feet long, 7 feet diameter
The Engine and Boilers are in good order, and have heen
used only about two years. Apply to
H.-N. BURROUGHS,
my2S-24t 108 South FOURTH Street.
WELLING AND SCOURING SOAP,
-L of superior quality, for manufacturers’ use. For
sale by B G. ROBERTS,
my27-3t* 830 RiCE Street.
QHERBY WINE.—IOO QUARTER
M Casks just received per ship “Laura.” for sate In
bona, hy CHAS. 8. Si JAS. CARSTAIRS,
apM 1»6 WALJfDT aud GSAMITB Streets
Q.REAT SALE OP
OHIO AGO CITY PROPERTY,
THE INITIALS!!!
Th e undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in the
CITY OP CHICAGO, on
THURSDAY, the 4th day of June, 1803,
Some eighteen hundred Lots in the
WIGHT’S, ELSTON’S, AND SHEFFIELD'S ADDI-
EmT)racing several thousand feet of very desirable water
front, well adapted to manufacturing purposes.
Terms of Sai.e r One-fourth cash, and the balance in
three (S) annual payments, with, interest at SIX PER
CENT.
MAHLON D. OGDEN,
mylG-l2t Trustee of Chicago Land Co.
WANTED A YOUNG "MAN DE
* * sire 3 to assist in Double Entry Book-Keeping, or
act as Salesman in any Mercantile business; cantakj
charge of a grocery store, or assist; speaking German,
also. Satisfactory reference as fol- industry and capa
bility. Pleafecall or address “J. C. B„” Philadelphia
City Hotel, FOURTH and WOOD Streets. my2B-3&* .
WANTED IN A COUNTINU-EOOY,
» t a LAP about 17, who writes a good hand, and
is quick at figures. Address • 41 Merchant,” at this
office. ' • my3S-2t*
WANTED—A {SITUATION AS A
T» Salesman in a wholesale or retail Hat. Establish
ment,'by one well acquainted with.the business over 15
years, and can influence considerable trade. Address
Pt'esso ffice. ’ my2S-3t
WANTED —A SITUATION AS
*.» BOOKKEEPER, in Philadelphia, or in some
Manufacturing Establishment in the country. Satisfac
tory reference given. Address G. Y. 3f , care of JACOB
RENNER, P. M., Port Kennedy, Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania. my27-4t*
WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN,
» » 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 ciiv reference can be given. Ad
areis‘‘T. E., ” Box 1586 Post Office. my26-7t* .
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 hotQ9 at moderate expense. Address “S.
M.office of The Press. roy36 st*
St 7 A A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
mP ■ in every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to 6ell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address ' S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W _ Alfred, Maine,
SjJftA A MONTH!—WE WANT
AGENTS at s6oa month, expenses paid, to soil
our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13other
new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARE,
my6 f 3md&W • Biddeford, Maine.
<||| ■ COAL VESSELS WANTED—-
lead immediately for Port Royal and Beau
fort. No commissions charged. Apply to
HUNTER. NORTON. & CO.,
my27-3t 305 K WALNUT Street. .
AgA DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL’S OFFlCE.— Philadelphia, Feb, 9,
1863 •
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the followingpoints:
Tortngas.
Key West, Fla. -•
- Fort Monroe. Va.
Alexandria. Va.
. Newborn, N. C.
Port Koyal, S. C. A. BOYD,
felO-tf Captain and Asßist. Qnartermaster.
-HOARDING FOE CHILDREN, IN
NEW JERSEY.—A lady. having a very
desirable tad healthy location, -would take a few child
ren from 6 to 12 years of age for the summer, or perma
nently, if desired, affording them all the comfort* of a
home, With the view of commencing Instructions in the
fall in snch branches of education (including Music) as
their parents or guardians may desire. References will
begivfn. For further information, inquire of JOHN M,
RILEY, Esq., 4SY CHESTNUT Street my 23 thstuat*
mORENOE HEIGHTS,—THIS DE
-*• LIGHTFUL BOARDING HOUSE, situated on the
banks of the Delaware, 200 feet above high-water mark,
26 miles above the city, will be opened on the 35th of
JUNE for the reception of guests. Apply at the HEIGHTS,
oi to the WETHERILL HOUSE, SANSOfII Street, above
Sixth R. G. SIMEJN,
Proprietor.
©E ASIDE HOUSE/ FOOT OF PENN-
Kr SYLVANTA Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri
vate hoarding-house is now open for the reception of
gnests. _ David scattebgood.^
Fifth Month, 1863. myl2-2at*
TTANDSOME SECOND-STORY COM
MUHICATINO BOOMS, Ifo. 1315 WALNUT
Street. mrii
&& A RIVER FARM OF FIFTY-FIVE
ACRES OF LAND, to be sold at PaMic'Sale,
ON MONDAY, June Ist, 1563,
At 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises, in BRISTOL
TOWNSHIP, Bucks county, fronting on the river Dela
ware; 2K miles below Bristol, 3M miles from Shamony
Station, on the TreDton Railroad, and near China Wharf.
I-ate. the property of Jesse and'Bannali Ridge; deceased.
Improvements—a Stone House, Frame Barn, Wagon
house, &c., Gcod apple orchard, and other fruit trees;
a fair proportion of wood and meadow land. Terms'at
sale, by JESSE Gr. WEBSTER,
my23-3L* . Auctioneer.
npHE SUBSGEIBERg WILL CONTI
KITE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street.
WSI. ELLIS & CO./Druggists,
724: MARKET Street/
Tl fETEOPOLTTAS' HOTEL,'
-*■*-*- : (I.ATe' BROWN'S,)
' PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Between Sixth and Seventh streets,
• ‘WASHINGTON CITY. ‘ •
my22-6m *
XJEj HOUSE,
CORNER OP PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SE
VENTH STREETS,
Washington, D.C.
The.subscriher liasleased this well-known and popu
lar hotel, and respectfully invites his friends in Penn
sylvania and elsewhere to give him a calL !
,ray6-lm > JOHN CASEY, Proprietor.
T)RANDEETH HOUSE,
-M Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENABD
> STREETS; NEW YORK. , •
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The: above Hotel is located in the moat central part of
Broadway, and can be reached b* omnibus or city can,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elegantly furnished; Many of them are
constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for and parties travelling to
gether. *
Heals served at all hoars.
Single Rooms from 60 cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.60 per day.
de3‘&n. JOS. CURTIS * CO.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE
-a* INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 4:33 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA
This Company Is now. prepared to make insurance
against' LOSS BY FIRE on the most favorable terms.
, -Their losses-will.be promptly settled, and that those
for the year 1562 were so, they refer to the following re
cipients: .
Mrs- Jane Ferree . i
L. G. Mytinger & Co
Beverly R. Keim
'William E. Tabor
JohnCundy......
P. P. Morris.*.....
W. Y. Petit......
L. G-. Myfcinger h Co*.
R. E. Sellers
Other small losses
This Company have no unsettled losses.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rent 5...........
Beal estate (taken for debts) cost
Stocks and bonds*. ,
Bills receivable ;
Due from individuals
Cash in Bank
Stock notes...
directors $179,662 64
K.P, Kin#, President, M. W. Baldwin, Vice Pre-
Charles P. Hayes, sident,
John Clayton, P. B. Savery,
'EcLWiieiy ; Alexander Murphy,
T. K. Collins, H. C. Howell,
J. M. Cowell, John. Killgore,
S. J. Megargee.
Stth23-stut£3m*if F. B
T7AMB INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
A 4.06 CHESTNUT Street.
Francis N. Buck,
Clias. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John W. Everman,
Philip S, Justice,
0. \Y. Davis,
. FRANCIS N.
' CHARLESRK
EfIWILLIAM I. BLANCHAR!
« A/TEDICINES NO FAMILY SHOULD
"A BE WITHOUT. 51
Thousands of Cases of Pulmonarv disease, .'which, have
baffled every expedient of human skill, have been .
permanently cured by this old standard remedy.
To prove this assertion we have certificates of
cures so extraordinary that skeptics are led
to feel incredulous of their truth. No
remedy, has ever been offered that
can compare with this great ori
ginal "Wild Cherry Com
puud in curing Coughs,
Asthma, Sore Throat,
Weak Breast, •
Bronchitis,
. &c.. Sac. '
DR. SWAYNE : S BOWEL CORDIAL.
A quick aid sure remedy l for Asiatic Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera IntantamSor
summer complaint, pains in the stomach and bowels,
Vomiting, Bea Sickness, Sick Stomach, and ail re
laxed condition of-.the bowels. No family
. should be withoutdbis medicine during
the summer months. No travel- '
should leave home without
it. To onr brave sol
diers it has proved -
ofincalcula
blebenedfc. _
: DR: SWAYNE’S
ALL HEALING OINTMENT. 1
Tetter, Scald Head. Itch Blotches, all eruptions of the
skin, Chronic Erysipelas of the face, old ulcers of
long standing, that put at defiance every other
mode of treatment, are permanently?cured by
• -this great vegetable ointment. The use •
1 of our “Panacea,” internally, as
a purifier of the blood, ia a
great advantage, and
will hasten ihe
v cure
DR. S\VAYNE ? S
SARSAPAR AND-TAR PILLS
Cure Headache, Costiveness, Billions Complaints, Torpid
Liver, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, &c.~ they are a great
blood-purifying purgative. Prepared oulyby •
DR. SWAYNE & SON.
’ No. 330 N. SIXTH St., above Vine. PhUa.
Sold by all dealers in medicines. my2a-tf
n SADDLE, HARNESS, AND
TRraKFACTO^T^DWAKEB o^.
A 1 labYkpand gents- hiding saddles.
. PIKE TkUIfES, VALISES. &o
light and heavy harness. ■».
'Wholesale and Retail-
A. M. BOBHA2T.
ttp?o Im*
Jgxr CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED
up daily, Sundays excepted, l>y JAWES PROS
RES. No. 80S MARKET Street mys-lftf
-sail EVANS & WATSON’S ■
IHSI SALAMANDER SAJI
- STORE,,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES altray* oa
CHICAGO AUCTION SAI.E.
AT AUCTION,
At 10 o'clock A. M..
OEISINAB TOWN,
TIOX TO CHICAGO,
WANTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BOARDING.
FOR SAMI AND TO LET.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
HOTELS?*
A. R. POTTS, v
Proprietor.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
LACKBURNE, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
| E. D. Woodruff,
i Geo. A.'West,
John Kessler, Jr,,
Cbas. Stokes,'
A. H. Rosenheim,
Joseph D. Ellis.
SUCK r President^
[CHARDSQN, Vice President.
ID, Secretary- [jalS-iftf
MBDICAX.
DR. SWATHE’S
* COMPOUND SIRUP
WILD CHERRY.
tfw BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN
SOM STREETS.
49- AUCTION SALE OF HORSES,
ON fc ATURDAY MORN ING, at ID o’clock.
iECluded in the catalogue will be
FORTY HORSES.
4®=“ Fall characters at the sale.
ALSO,
A large collection, of desirable new and second-hand
Carriages, light Wagons. Express Wagons.. Harness,
Saddles, &c., with which the sale will commence.
4®- No postponement on account of the weather...
my2S-2tif ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer.
ISJEW CHESTNUT-STREET 'THEA-
A-' THE. —Lessee and Manager. - -Mr. W. WHEATLEY,
„ . , POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
But two of the
t i, NEW faikt spectacle,
Nightly received for the LAST TWO WEEKS br
crowded and brilliant audiences, with enthusiastic ap
probation.
- TT. TI NEW AI i 1 ; SPLENDID SCENEEY,
ByJ.-E. Hayes and J. E. Solwyn*
TOe powerful Chorus and fuU Orchestra under the dt
rection of Mr. Mark Hassler.
Sixteenth'appearance of the Charming, Talented, and
beautiful
MBS. JOHN 'WOOD,
The Queen of Comedy. Burlesque, and S one.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, May 28th. 1863,
The Fairy Extravaganza,
the fair one with the golden locks.
QUEEN LUCIDOBE. )
PAGE PITCHIN, } MBS. JOHN WOOD.
ORIGINAL JACOBS, > __ *
MR. D. SETCHJSLL, MR. W. A. CHAPMAN.
MR. W. DAVIDGE, MR?. C. HENRI, and
THE BELGIAN GIANT, WILL APPEAR. .
Previous to which, aa original Petite Comedy of
CAPE MAY DIAMONDS.
Mr. Kerr Mudgcoa..
Mrs. Kerr Mudgeoa.
Drees Circle aad Parqaette.
Orchestra. Beats
Family Circle
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Curtain rises at 8 o’clock.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
Sole Lessee..M. A. GARBETTSON.
Bufliaeas Agsat... ,Btr. JOHN T. DONNELLY
2S9th NIGHT, AND LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE
SEASON.
BENEFIT OF
E L TILTON,
TWO GREAT DRAMAS.
LUCILLE;
OR, A STORY OF THE HEART.
.Mr. -f) L. Tilton.
. ......Mrs. Anna Coweli#
CAPTAIN K.YD.
St. Cyr
Lncille.
Eyd . 7“.\?.7.7! .77.77. . .Ml-. E. L. Tilton.
Grace .Miss Viola Crocker.
Pill DAI, ANNUAL BENEFIT OF
DK. CUNNINGTON.
Go N C BBT' HAL L,
CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TWELFTH.
. LAST THREE NIGHTS,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
May 28, 29. and 30,
of the
PEAK FAMILY.
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, \
commencing at 3 o’clock.
AJI clißdren admitted for lOcents toMatinee3.
Admission-23 ccs. Referred seats 50 cts. Tickets for
sale at J. E. Goul d r s Music Store, 622 Chestnut street.
Doors open at 7%. To commence at S o’clock.
raySS St* C C CHASE, Business Agent.
IVrH&ICAL FUND HALL—SANBER
"A SON’S CONCERT.
. A CARD.
The young and celebrated American Pianist and Com
poser,
MR. HARRY SANDERSON.
HavißE returned from Havana, where he met with the
most flattering 1 marks of success, the manager begs to
announce to the public that he will give, in Philadel
phia,
TPE GRAND CONCERT, *
On FRIDAY EVENING, May 29th, at 8 o’clock - .
On which occasibn'the following artists will appear:
Mrs. JENNY REMPTON,
Tlie Favorite American Contralto.
Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE, the Talented Tenor.
Mr. GEORGEW. MORGAN, the World-renowned Or
ganist, will conduct the Concert. *
Admission SO cents; Reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Tickets and seats can he secured at Gould’s Music
Store, commencing Wednesday, May 27th.
Doors open at Concert to commence at 8 o’clock.
The Grand Piano used by Mr. Sanderson, it from tha
celebrated Manufactory of Chickening & Sons, Boston.
my26-4t T
A GRAND TOPICAL
"r balloon ascension
Will take place
TO-DAY, MAY 23TH,
AT BUSHNELL’S PARK,
North .BROAD Street, .above COLOMBIA Avenue.B
Every hour, if the -weather will permit.
This large Balloon. HERCULES, is capable of taking
up six persons one thousand feet high, where a most
splendid view of the city and suirounding country can
be hfid-
AU the cast and west Railroads connect with, the Fif
teenth and Thirteenth-street Railroad, and come within
one block of the A B ind of Music will be in at
tendance. Admission 25 cents. Seats reserved for ladies. *
AT A T A T O R I U M .
-L' SWIMMING SCHOOL
FOR CHILDREN, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN,
SOUTH BROAD,' BELOW
DK. JANSEN respectfully informs those young Ladies
and Gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retiring
to the sea shore or the watering places, that his exten
sive Swimming Bath has begun operations under very
favorable circumstances, and he invites them to avail
themselves of the advantages that his institute offers to
them. Bis system of instruction is pleasant and original.
He warrants to every pupil to learn the art of Swimming
in one month, at the furthest. Some have learned in
eight or ten lessons. The water is kept at an even tempe
rature (SO degrees, Fahrenheit, for female 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. m>2s-5t
ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC
V 1 REHEARSALS.every SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at o clock, at Jthe MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL
SEKTZ, conductor. Tickfts 25 cents. Packages of live
tickets 81. To be had of Andre & Co., No. 1104 Chestnut
sejpeti J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at th&
Hall door.
NOTICE —The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea
son will take place on the 30th ofAl&v, and 6th and I3th of
June. my2l-tf
'"PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
TP E FINE ARTS,
10.25 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IS NOW OPEN, .
From 9 A. M. till 7 P. SI., and from S till 10 P. M.
Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents.
Annual Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receivt
their Tickets at the Office. . myS-tf
HASSLER’S orchestra
' ■' NEW OFFICE,
314 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delG-fjg
CTEREOSCOPTICONS EOR PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS, in large or small hallA, with
views,' scenes, and representations of fine Statuary, both
of Europe and America, incidents, places, and battles of
the present Rebellion,
Made and for sale by -
, r * . ' JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians, 924: CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia; Pull priced and illustrated Catalogues
sent by mail free. ap3o-lai
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY*
TjUMILIES, WEDDINGS, PASTIES,
•*: Festivals, Fans, 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.
JCE! ICE I ICE 1 ICE I ICEI ICE I
COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons.
&c., &c., supplied daily with a pure article of BOsTOa
ICE, at the very lowest market rates. Dealers <3*k2
large consumers supplied at wholesale prices*
Wagons ran in all pavea limits of the Consolidated city,
and in. the Twenty-fourth Ward.
THOS. E CAHILL,
f 325 WALNUT Street.
Office - J North Penna. R. & Master street.
• ee * j Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets.
ftp3-3mif* i Pine-street wharf, Schuylkill.
DO A L.—SUGAR LOAF,' BEAVEH
and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ev
pressly for family U 66, Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND
Street. Cap-J-ly) J. WALTON & CO.
RAILROAD LINES.
SigMam THE PHILADELPHIA
ssEEzISEeEaND eastern transportation
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mon
mouth.- .
•51,962 45
91592
.4,846 67
4,894 19
121 87
2,000 00
60 00
1,408 76
84 16
160 81
.The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to
this new and expeditious RAILROAD-ROUTE, and a
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited.
Freight received at third wharf above Arch street.
For further particulars apply to
GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Agent,
■ 128 North WHARVES,
W. F. GEIFFITTS, Jp.. , General Manager.
JOHN BUCK; Freight Agent,
my22-tf Pier No. 28 NORTH RIVEBrNew York.
.$50,116 48
. 19,370 00
21,509 91
.. 9,942 91
- . 7,374 47
1,082 87
.. 70,265 00
ELMIRA S. R. LINE.
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. - 1869
For WILLIAMSPORT,-SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
Soints in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains lefcT#
'epot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Broad and Callowhill streets, at 8.15 A. M. and 3. 30 P.
M.", daily. Sundays-excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points In
Northern and Western. Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &c.y&c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight Train for all points ahoy*,
leaves daily at 6 P. Iff -
For further information apply to
JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALIOWHILL, and N. W corner
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf
S* GHBSa NOTICE.—OFFICE
iSE=22f?CAPE MAY AND MILLVILLE
EAILEOAD COMPANT, 409 WALNUT Street, Slay loth.
1563.—0 n and after WEDNESDAY, 20th inst., the r Cara
•will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH,
leaving WALNUT-Street Wharf at 9 o’clock A. M., daily..
myl6-tf C- 3. DUNGaN, President.
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER BO ARDERS
Will find pleasant and ample accommodations at ilia fol
lowing places on or near the Railroad:
Trains to and from the city five times each wav daily.
COUPON AN D SEASON TICKETS AT LOW RATES.
Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas,
IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, THX
CHARTERHOUSE. . -
Near Media, Air. Peter Worral, Mrs M. A. Worrell*
Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Mns Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho
mas Malin, J. Edwards.
For • further information inquire of ALEXANDER
HENDERSON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA.
NearLcnni, H Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis.
Near Pennelton, Levi .Tobson; near. Darlington, Joel
Sharpless; near Glen Mills, J. Malin, B. Green; near
Cheyney’s Shops, Joh Scott, J. Preston Thomas. -
-There are many others near the above and other sta
tions who will take boarders.
Baggage, &c., collected and delivered by 9. ALEX
ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT, northeast comer
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2S-36t
POE ALBANY ANI)
■®BBHH£e:TROY,'N. Y. . •
Steamer MTJLLISON is now. loading for the above
points, and 'Will leave on'WEDNESDAY, May 27, at 3
P. SI.
For freight, which will he taken on reasonable terms,
applv to S. FLANAGAN,
It No. 304- South DELAWARE Avenue.
B*aje£k" STEAM PROPELLOR LIKE
FOR HARTFORD, direct ■ "
The steamer MARS, Nichols, master, is now loading at
First wharf above Market street. For freight-&C.. apply
to W. M. BAIRD Sc Co., 133 South DELAWARE Ave
nue, or on the boat. my2S
FOB NEW YORK—YIA
AbSSbBEdELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL,
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES,
The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 M.,
and 5 P. M- from the third pier above WALNUT Street.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to ’ WM. M. BAIRD St CO.,
mh2o-tf . 133 South. DEL AWARE Avenue.
FOR NEW YORK—NEW
DAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at.*2P. M., deliver
ing their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
. TO P CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
- JAMES HANDi Aaeht,
aul-tf . Piers 14 and 15 EAST-RIVER, New-York, ''
f PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI
CAL cabinet and BOOK STORE.—Examina
tions, with written or verbal descriptions 'of Cha
racter, Social Disposition,- Professional i Talent.
Business Qualification, &c., are made day an!
evening. All the publications of Fowler- Welle,
wholesale and reiaiL JOHN L; CAPEN,
ap7tnthB3mif 35 SoutInTBNTBL Str*ftt.
TAMES ECCXjES, machinist - AND
1331 BEACH Street.' Manufacture*
Shafting and Mill-gearing. Lift and Force Pumps, on
the most approved principles. Heavy ana light Planing
and Turnin g executed with despatch. ap22-3m*
Tl/TORGAN,- ORB, & 00., STEAM
XU. ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founder*. and General
Machinists and Baiter MakaHilJo. if* Q CaLLOWHILL
Straat* PhihLdiU&&3 -. feh>*ly
AUCTION SAUE.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. D. SetchelL
I Airs. C. Henri.
WALNUT STREET.
'COAI.
PHILADELPHIA
west oheste:
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL-