CITY TTEMS.
The Great Fair at Concert Hall.
According to prevlouS announcement, the great
floral and fancy fair, at Concert Hall, for which ex
tensive preparations have been for months past in
progress, was on Monday opened to the public. The
snare knowledge that its proceeds were to be for, the
benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers would be
eneush to secure for this splendid enterprise the
gibeeal patronage of our citizens. But when to this
are,.added the facts that, in the extent and magnift
osnoe of_ diaplay; the taste and elegance of the deco
rations; in which the green foliage and inflorescence
of nature are artistically and patriotically blended
with the stirring colors of the Union 1 the richness
and variety of the articles exposed for sale; the
Order and system which characterizes the whole
affair; the various popular institutions of mercy
that are represented at the table, and, moreover, the'
high character of the ladies who have ‘ it in charge
We Say that when all these additional features of
attractiVenees are added, there may well be predicted
for this fair ouch a success, pecuniary and otheFwise,
as has never been heretofore aehievedin Philadel.
phis. During the few moments we spent in the
Hall, yesterday afternoon, we were amazed to find
that edifice so thoroughly transformed into what
Seemed more like some fabled Elysian bower, than
an architectural structure in the heart of a great
oily. The stream of visitors had already commenced
to ebb and flow, the west door being used as the en
trance andthe east door as the exit,—a most excel.
lent arrangement to avoid confusion. We had in
tended to say something in this notice about the
tables in detail, though to do so with impartiality,
and justiceio the merits of each, would consume
more space than we have to devote. We can only
add, that if any man, woman or child, in this corn
natnity, omits visiting this Fair some time during its
progress, which will be a week or more, they will
_fail to witless the grandest demonstration of the
hind that has yet been evoked by the humanitarian
phase of the war. For the sake of the soldiers, in
beluilf of whom the ladies of our city have evinced
.
Suitt self-Sacrificing interest, we would urge upon
one, and all to give this Fair a warm and subatantial
teengnition. All can aftbrd to spend something,
and the rich cannot lavish their means in a - better
cause. .
SEASONABLE COVERINGS FOR 'THE HEAD.
As the season is at hand for gentlemen who have
not done so totupply themselves! with a neat, corn
fortableHat for summer, we may state for the benefit
of our readers that all the newest and most genteel
style's of styßlA;felt, and cassimere Hatecan be found
at Warburton's, next door to the post office. Net-
Withstanding the unprecedented demand upon Mr.
Warburton's stock already this season by our citi
zens of taste and fashion, he has managed to - main--
lain its original freshness and excellence in all its
departmepte, by having pro . vided himself with a
magnificent stock at the opening of the season:
Gentlemen should bear in,tnind that there are many
sew and elegant varieties of Summer Hats to be
thund at Warburton's that are not to be procured
elsewhere.. Among others, he has just introduced,
his usual complete manner, an elegant " Half
reset Hat" for gentlemen, which takes position
etween the now nearly obsblete tall-crown White
(freer Hat and the flat, stiff, brown Felt Hat.
Chia new Hat is novel and tasteful in form, and
erfectly genteel in character, besides being most
.mfortable to the heed of the wearer. The latter -
.valu - able merit arises from being provided with
Warburton's admirable "Patent Flexible
entilating and Grease• Preventing Band"—one .Of
e greatest sanitary inventions, in the clothing
ne, of this or any other age. The ventilating
notenoy, of this invention is made urimistaka-
y apparent to all who try it. Gentlemen who per
, ire freely in walking rapidly on a warm day, will
nd, upon examination, a profusion of globules of
obture,at the top of the crown of their hats, showing
I. at the current or which is air made to pass from,
e base to the top, by means of the ventilating per
orations, over the forehead, carries with it the
oist and heated vapor which is copiously thrown
ont:the head in warm weather. Of course, a great
eal of this heated vapor passes through the alter
ures in the top of the hat, and thus escapes, and
ere there still greater provision for its escape it
ould undoubtedly all pass out in the same way,
• aving none inside to condense; though it will be
-en at a glance that it is better that this sweaty va
or should be collected and condensed on the crown Of
e hat s as it is in'the celebrated Warburton Hat s
an that it should be. condensed and collected on
he crown of the head. We regard. this hat as one of
.e most inestimable discoveries of modern times.
A POPULAR EMPORIUM OF ART.—Messrs.
Mrenderoth and Taylor, (formerly Broadbent & C 0.,)
Pos. 912, 919, and 916 Chestnut street, have done our
(city an incalculable service in furnishing, for the
benefit of the public, the mos t.-magnificent private
gallery of art 'in the country. We do not wonder
that persons, after visiting this famous establish
tnent, invariably prefer the pictures there made to
any others. Their specimens embrace every style
Of the photograph art, and are complimented by
aonnoieseurs for possessing a degree of artistic ex
cellmee not attained by any other Photographers in
the land.
A rINF STOOP OF STRAW HATS, FOR
EVI'LEMEN - AND Boys, is now offered by Messrs.
ood & Cary, No. 726 Chestnut street, at unusually
w prices.
YOMAGER'S ALE AND GUINNESS' BROWN'
OVT.—A fresh invoice of i these popular and health
-1 beverages has just heed received by Messrs.
avis A.- Richards, proprietors of the popular old
ocery-stand of the late 0, H. Mattson, Aroh and
enth streets.
; MESSES. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 Chest
at street, are prepared, at the shortest notice, to
tt up any style of Straw Hat, for men or boys, that
, ay be desired. Their orders of this kind are nu
mous. - , _ _
FAIRMOUNT PARR,—Stately. trees, the
itch foibige of which oscillates in the soft summer
breeze ; undulating fields, the luxuriant grass of
phich gracefully waves to and fro through the same
agency; the romantic Schuylkill, dotted with plea
imre barges, and its waves dancing in the golden
gunfight; chirping birds, winging their way from
tree to tree, and making the air musical with their
Melodious -song; bright flowers, embowered walks,
apacious .drivee, and shady retreats, sites for sign
boards similar to Chas. Stokes & Co.'s, under the
Contineintal, that are erected in other places on the
beautiful Schuylkill, all combine to make - Fairmount
one of the most attractive places in the city.
Tale Grover Baker Sewing Machine
Company, in addition to their justly celebrated ma
' chines making the Grover & Baker stitch, and of
which this Company are sole proprietors, have per
fected a series of shuttle or •look-stitch machines,
aurpassing by far any machines of this class hereto.
fore brought befoie the public. They are more
Simple, more rapid, and more easily managed than
any shuttle or lock , stitch machines we have ever:be
fore seen. There can be little doubt but their new
machines must become especial favorites.
THE PLAIN LANGUAGE. When you
doubt betwecin two words, choose the plainest, the
commonest, the most idiomatic. Eschew fine words
as you would rouge ; love simple ones as you would
native roses on .your cheeks. Let us use the plain
est and shortest words that will grammatically and
gracefully express our meaning. As for instance,
"Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Cloth
ing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 506
Chestnut street, above Sixth." This is terse,
Vigorous, ,
and sensible Saxon.
AUSTRALIA iS a land of contraries. There
the north is the hot wind, and the south the cool ;
the westerly wind the most unhealthy, and the east
the most salubrious, The swans there are black.
and the eagles white. Some of its rivers flow to-
IWard the centre, instead of , toward the sea, and last
but not least, they have no such Clothing establish
ment as that kept by Granville Stokes, No. 609
Chestnut street, where the cheapest garments in the
city can be , obtained.
" No - DELAY. " —Those who have waited
to have their Uphoisteringidone, and have been re
peatedly. disappointed, will please give Patten's
West-Fstd store a trial. Carpets, Illattings, and Oil
Cloths laid by competent workmen. ' jelo-3t
SET YOTTP.HOIIKE TO RIGIITS, , wait for
no one. If your upholsterer disappoints you, send
to the West End Store, 1408 Chestnut street. W.
Henry R/Itten sends practical hands immediately on
receipt of orders. jeto-et
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 14'0 , 01.00K LAST NIGHT.
ClantAsseistal—Niaati,i
Birdsall. New York
IN Bonney. Newyork
C Cummings. Illeiv i York
Dr Hartford
Buffslo
C He ywood;Baffalo
AB Valentine, Bellefonte
Jos D Harris, Belieloute
H Abbott, Boston
.7 B Thayer, Boston
Era S Harbaugh, Pittsburg
iss N Irish. Pittsburg
iss Annie Hannah, Otto
Bliss 8 Upham.. Canton. 0
Alias Norsh Brooks, Ohio
Miss Ada Brooks, Ohio
j_T Brooks, Ohio
J Lowry & wife. Ohio
OWheeler, Indiana
C G Smith, Chicago
P Allen, Athens, Pa
S STgades, Kent ucky
hineselman; Marietta
H S Benson & f, Wash, D
it Weaver, Washington
-Capt W Kelsey Ft Delw 'e
Capt D W Williams, Ohio
H Ziegler. Harrisburg
'W LoWther, Per ry on
j B Montgomery. Penns,
Davies. New York
otk Healer, Baltimore
J B Vandyne & la, Ky
.7 D Cummins, Kentucky
Selig, -New York-
Tr WI Campbell. Li 5N'
IC B Corson, II b
6 W Geer, NSW York
C Joyce, Cleveland
oratio Hammond, Illinois
m 11,caren rk tv N York
'W B (!ailender,Jr,Oftsl. Bost
'W an Name, West Mat
$i N Thielsen, lowa
John Hamlin & Illinois'
E Beach, New York
Capt Lahmon, S N
3 M Baker, D S N
C Wendel, Washington,D C
11. R Wright, New York
Jos Cushing, Jr, Baltimore
.33 Luce, Washington, D C
R Lamb Baltimore
SIW Presk, Baltimore
Knight England
3 Davie, Massachusetts
K' Stacey, Bollmore
tderretteld, Baltimore
W Culbertson, Ohio
C Foster, New T to:k .
W H Campbell, Washingtn
A Wood. Hew York
JC Johnson. Connecticut
Thos Wallace, Jr. Conn
TT Kingsley, Connecticut
W 0 Davey, Jersey C.ty
jas D M i ada ,New York
Wille,Kaoi
John &Willis. Hartford
Maguire, Boston
Clark Dalrymple. Prov,ll I
OF Thompson, Pray, l I
Jas H Dwight, Englewood
gir T Johnson. Englewood
J Wyman - Jones,linglcwood
j. A Robertson, Penne,
G W Armstrong, New York
IBlOreen,'Hailern. N Y
C Rounds & wF, Boston
r Bald Eagler-Third S
.
tbluelMover,,Eititon
. avid-Williams, Pi;
.I.Dreeber, Potterville'
/Samuel fitiles, Perry o
'
JecOjoyer,Pednßylvania
ALT Oirrer, Hartleton, ra
nd' Chestnut streets.
G F Shepard, New York
.1.100 Jones, 15-S N
GB White, IT S N
L Cochran, Kentucky
Jas Pa Lawrence, Kentucky
ll. Lawrence, Kentucky -
A ll.Dayie, DI C
138 Cl/Sewell, New Jersey
N Townsend, New Jersey
Johnll Van Houten, N J
John Hoffer. N'J
_ .
T..Terner, Boston
F G Bußord, Boston
O Llyfa'rsttall, Boston
B J Thurston. Kentucky
L Peugeot, New York
A Peugnot. New York
Julius Breir. New York
C Packer lady, NY -
Charles Bonghton, Boston
a bLtilliard Bordentown
T 0 Paine. Boston
. -
Mrs j'Eldridge, Kees
Mrs E A Crocker, Mass
J simeton, New York
W Foster, Jr, New York
Lieut Col W $ Fick
New Jersey
G Strwki , ted w, N
F 4eseink, New York
.1 B patantron
J F Thomas •
Mr &Mrs B M Kelth. Balt
A P Gorman, Washington
T Wheeler & la, Wash, D C
IL A Rooenbaam, Malaga
H Ward, Penna.
C Wedgman ' Mass
Wm Graham , England
C M Gould, .0 SE
Roth. Cincinnati
W K Bowling, Nashville
Miss B Bowling, Nashville
Cant Crane; U S
P M Houghton,. U S A
li Ely & la, Ohio
Mr & Mrs Yiroolsey,NHaven
Wm R Gary, New. York
it Wright, =Westport
J thantzinger, Pottsville
C Stanley, New York
A G Crosby, Danbnry,Conn
s Poole, Be et York
Dr Martin. Maryland .
J R Parsons, New York
Wheatly. Lexington, Ky"
W de Groot, New York'
J Colby, Now York
Stevens, New York
, . .
W b Godbe •
SoinerAyko, Now York
W 5' Norcross, Boston
Wm Stuart & la
•-•• • • • -
Mrs Clark.& wf New York
J Illinois
r,
Stuart, Jr,
o NY- Tillinghast & la, N Y
N N Buckman, California
B.Bana, New York
W Thatcher Stla.-If J
J D Wilson, New York
Jae J Tracy, New York.
B Richardson, Now York
W.Winner, Massachusetts
Hon Hendrick B Wright,Pa
P Meehan, New York
DryEleherg, New York
Otte Branfele, New York
Philip Bissinger,New York
J D Brewther & en. . N J
t., above. Ce!lowhill.
W Narstotte_,r ;.Pa
E Creasman , reansylyartia
C Ritter, Rittereville
Theo Smith...Seltlk co, Pa
W If Stoker. Northampton
reet. below Ninth.
GeoMears, Huntingdon
Jacob Landis &la,Middlet'n
Geo Crist & la, Middletown
Frank Killinger, , Litic
J EL.Strain, Pennsylvania
Samuel C Strain, Penns.
Mark Oland, New York
Wm 'l' Todd, Wash, D C
A Knapp. Northumberril
W a McMahan & la, N York
Geo Maxwell
Nee H Gillis, N Hampshire
Gen Jas Potter, Lewistown
Ms El B Willmms, lowa
J B Brown, Carinausb'ir.Pa
L Wackenheim. Now York
Mrs Grant & niece, N Y
J Nicolls, Pittsburg
bas E Trail, Maryland
Jacob M . kuukel, Maryland
Mrs Henry, Cincinnati
W Bentz, York, Pa
Girard—Chestnuts
Geo F Finegan, Wash, D C
W H Cordery, Baltimore
Jos Summers, Baltimore
Rev. R Davis, Syracuse
I 0 Ribber& Memphis
W H Robbins, Hew York
Jim Dull & awl, Wash, 1) C
lilies Dull,Washington, D
Mrs Van Steinwo l& fa, D C
J C Risher, Pittsburg
John Tobin
D Kendig, Middletown
Jb Kendig, Virginia
PWileye. Leesport
miss De Wolf. Prov. R I
W Nibble, New York
L T k pencer, New Jersey
A Smith, M D, New York
R T RNEr, Columbia
HE Leman. Lancaster
J`J. Johnson & lady
II W Burdett. Boston
Sszul Ely, Elizabethtown
Geo .smulter, Middlerown
Mrs , lt obt Vaughan,Harrish
Miss Vaughan, Harrisburg
J'Morg,sn tiz wf, Chicago
'e Richmond, New Yolk
W Lindsey. New York
Mrs Grogan, Mt Airy
J R Whitney. New York
JN F mart. Poston
A JFas:•ett, Berlin, Md
Miss II Peseta, Berlin, MU
T C Reesly, Portland
Miss Heesly, Portland
B W Kimball, Washington
. ,
ED White, Brooklyn
H Baldwin, Washington
D R Diffendertror, Lancaster
C B Richardson. New York
N A Boynton, New York
Rev J N Calhoun, Balt
Miss L Fassett, , Berlin,
C E Howard. Baltimore
[(Hickman tiwf. Delaware
II +.4 Little, Now Jersey
GAVGreOn, Delaware
illtreet,. below Arch
G B Linderman, M Chunk
Curtis Redman
J Moodie, Ashland
John Lazarus, Ashland
J Van Born, Lr S A.
Di erchantse- - Fourt ,
Orvin Sexton, New Yolk
Luke Sexton. New York
S Saylor Sr la, W's outing, Pa
J R Dunbar, Newport, Pa
Hon Asa Packer, II Chunk
J Hendrickson, Virginia
Heady. Virginia
W Birckbeed, Maryland
J 0 Karol:loyal, Cincinnati
, J 'Diefenderfer, Milton
W B 'illy, Milton
Alfred Brown. Milton
J itilumsey, Portsmouth,o
Ilsurs Belles. Wheeling,Vg
Soeteler, Ohio
lsew Brig'hton
D Lo r St la, Wheeling', Va.
AL Dieffenbach, Hollidaysb
47,,,e Bailey; Pittsburg
C Chaplin, Phileda
W H Thompson, Columbus
.1 K Schott, Middletown,Pa
Thos Gialtain, Illinois
hittlihart &Tit. Ohio
miss .14 Anderson, Ohio
Pr J R McGirr, Latrobe
J.P Buckner, Louisville
J 11 Birdw bistell, Louisv'e
B Jones, Pittsburg
Christ Rohrer, Lana co, Pa.
lane Phemegen. Lane co
Jan Cbapen, Binghamton
go:aglana,..ifetrfor
_ . . . .
J Qninly, Pennsylvania
W J Mehalrov,Neweerry,Pa
P Kinporte & la, Poona
alra J Pachen & son. Pa
E Nicholson .& la. Cleveland
J N Bellefontain, 0
J It Lowther & la, Newport
Aire C 6l Donovan, Pnila
G. 11 Thompson
J P Kauffman & wf.Pittsb'g
Manower. Mono mialtela C
C iVilsoa,Monon,ahelaC
JD Clough. Amherst. 0
Thos D Shaw. Binghamton
J a Johnson & la, dawn
Peter Voorhies, New Jersey
J L Anderson, New. Janes ,
L Radford, Now York
BMA Jonas, New York
W . 61 Field, Milnesvillo
C Itobinson, Wellsboro
EL Hendrick, Penna.
.J B McDowell. Delaware
A Thnrkield,,Xenia, 0
G E fiausi Idttilinibarg, Pa
American—Chestnut
BI Dresser, Penne,
L B Coles, New Jersey
A T Clark, Philadelphia
Thus Vernon, Pottsville
W A Bammill
E T Los d, Centre co, Pa
Mrs - Yobs, Bethlehem
Levi B Smith & wf, Reading
L t!..mitil, Rending
Al Cummings, New York
A Drobe, New York
Yohe, Bethlehem
II Belt to
vir H H, beer , Delaware
D ESnut,. Reading
EPAlltn, Athene,- Pa
Me Daniels. Boston
C Boardman, New Rayon
P Smith
C J Richards, Prov, It I
street, above: Fifth.
JP W Deininter, Reading
Jas E Oldham, 141 - ryland
,TT McCreary, Maryland
W A Mara, Ashland
Miss V Wolff, Pottsville
Strickler & svf, N Y
W Traut & son, Washing'n
51 . Barry
D A Stowell, Jersey Shore
Miss It Stowell, Wellsboro
Miss .L Stowell, Wellsboro
Geo.C. Scott, Illinois
_
Alex Weiss. Easton"
Jas. Williamson Srds, Pa,
J.Diekson, Georgetown,l) C
J JSpeed
A Whyte. New York
W W Dasheil, Delaware
G W Korsey, Delaware
St. Louis—Chestnut.
Head, New York
D Elli3,.Saratoga Springs
J S Wilcox, Washington
Jas Whiting. Washington
B (1 Baxter, Bethlehem
G W Slocum, Indianapolis
John Brotbertoo, Indiana.
Jos C Lhamuion, Chic, 11l
S H Butler .& la, N York' '
Hirraman, Dayton, 0
street, above Thirdl.
John .0 Butler, Dayton, 0
J Kheeler wf, I , iew York
S A Pugh, Washington
W J Montgomery, N York
B Peyton, New Jersey
Oeo Dressel, New York
taml Ohio
TB Henry. Delaware
A G Davis, Conneeticat
Wm Ridgway, Jr, N Jersey
Commerclal—Sixth at
Mr & Mrs A Cushman, AIMS
J Lehrer.
J Nurphey, Washington
A Harlan,Coatessille
J Muiphy, New York
H Pones, Doylestown
E Floyd, Doylestown
J Balla] d Poona
o Ballard & wr, Penner
C 13ullington,Ckester co
J Wilson, Bucks co
J Dunlap. Maryland
N Jones, Heading
reet, above Chestnut
W B Griswold, New York
P Reiley, Reading
Bf P Wilkinson, Penn%
B Bagge. Berks co
Stewart, Doylestown
J R Hill, Doylestown
J Tnrner ,St la, Maryland
K S Reynoldd, Maryland
J Reynolds, Maryland
W F J Henry, Maryland
J B Marrett, Maryland
F Hobson, Chester co
treat, above Third. ,
A J Whitely, Delaware
R C Sproule, Peunsylvania
S E Cleaver, Pori Penn, Del
Col Z S Spaulding, Ohio
Dr. Starr, Ohio
J H Holing:. Hugh esvill e
a H Hick, Newark, N J
A Clarke, Malta, Ohio
Alias S E Clarke. blalta, 0
W Emery, Flemington, N J
B Braitt. Chicago
Miss IC Brady, New York
The Union—Arch o
J B Francis, Dim York
Coben, New York
B B. ax. dt, Chicago
Mt Russell Cape May.
I) Paxton, Pennsylvania •
3 . .11 C , .on, Troy, New Yorit
ili Gibbs, Westford
. .
C Fl Long, Lanoster
De ,son, Pennsylvania
C C B enk le, P.nneylvania
W B Shaffer, PittAburg
PergeP I.:,lzabethtown
blaj A Kline, Baltimore
States Union—Sixth
S B W Thatcher, Delaware
J J Johnson
J Leonard & wt, .Brooklyn
M Wilson. Jr. Fauna
J H Hahn, Millersburg, .Pa,
F Troael, St Louis
Jr t-bields. Pennsylvania
J D }lint, Mass
Gl 0 L Plitt, Pittsburg
W .11 Smith, neaten
and Market Streets.
Miss M Smith, Trenton
W P Russell, Philadelphia
J Laird, Pennsylvania
L Evans, Pennsylvania
W Fasick, Mifflin, Pa
Miss Humes, Mifflin, Pa
Levi D White. New Jersey
W Lucas, U S N
A. M Ayars, West Chester
reet, above Market.
B A Roget, Newport , ,—
Scott A Erwin, Penna.
J it Zeigler, New JerSey
W Jones, Maryland
B C Silverthorn
Chas H Silverthorn
Jas E Matthews, Virginia
B Tharp. Delaware
a w Closson, Penaa
B F Taylor, Penns
TI IH Burnet, Stroudsburg
Titus Harps, Stroudsburg
Simon Shames. New York
Joe R Wert, Row Jersey
Madison—Second st
RBoyd,USA
J Smith & lady, Bristol
J Marlowe. Delaware
A Allen. Smyrna
D W Moore, Laurel, Del
T Riggiu, Laurel, Del
P Collier. Laurel, Del
L W Bell, Laurel, Del.,
INV Lowe, bleryland.
J Bowman, hew Hope
J Plan, Dover
J Patches, Wilming'n, Del
El Rash, Delaware
l• harp & lady, Wyoming
T C Killen
d beloiv
P. Van Dyke, Lambertville
B Pd Henry, Penna
J Cordery. Ansecc.m
A. Knight, Carversville
J H rlorch, Hammonton
!.I E Bodine, Mt Holly
! .1 Stakert, Lambertville
Wm Thompson. - BoyleStdn
Israel Carver. Quaker town
Samuel Adams, Easton
W C Wartord, Eranisbarg
Barley. Slaeaf—Seea
M . 13 Stewart, Abington
Sarni Carr & la, Montgonfy
A 0 Gregg, Bostleton
f has Chambers, tdoretown
Smith. Point Pleasant
W Closson, Point Pleasant
C Cadwalader, Bucks co
Chas Con.rd, teahaska
Peer Beitler, Easton
Wm Uppencott, Bucks co
John :wheel's', Absecom
Allen ElutTnegel, Absecom
Black Bear--111klird S
A Fineman, Bellefonte'
Isaac Plank, Berlts co, Pa
Beesel,Northam'n es
J L ffor•hamptorr co
W B Santee,Northatant'n co
C A GernediTrextertown
Peter P endricks, Perna
GB Steiner, Phillip6barg
Dr J R Reding. Bom er ton
D H Bechtel, Bechtelville
Jacob'Bouman, Bpcbtelvill
Thos Miles, Fox Chase
Jacob Huth, Penna •
above
[Chas Knight, Somerton
B B Kirk & ta, Somaittan
X C Buckman: Byberty
C R itlyer4 Byberry::
V.F.nler, Penneylvanut
C Snevberger, Port Clinton
a anintirtiitnne - kto*rr
Silas (toads,' Somerton .
C II March, Penney vania
Daniel Bitting Reading '
W Weaver, Cold Brookdare
W Loader, Monroe co, Pa
eet, above Third.
J Mayer, New York
Mr Beriot, New York ,
L Hoffman, Mt Soy
T Peters, Beading
S Schnurman, Allentown
S D Wisterd, Hagerstown
U . A Beitenman, Shartlesv'e
'D Kr Wagner, Shartlesre
fos Karch, Lebanon
C &cid" 8z wf, Burlington
National—Race et
N Grover. Lucerne co
Mr , - Flynn. Wilksbarre
111.Fettr , r, Bethlehem
G Neberoth, Bethlehem
D Weitzel, Reading
H Blaymakor, Lancaster co
D Commit, gs, Schnyl Haven
Chas Kessler, Reading
J 6111Pherron; lowa
H R Swartz, New. York
SPECIAL, NOTICES-
NOTICE.-
As many former Pupils of the Nazareth Hall, Mora
vian hoarding School, are in the'Hnited States army and
navy, filling various positions in the different depart
ments thereof; and as we have already heard of the
death of several, in hospital and on the battle field, we
hereby request all persons who are aware that any of
our graduates have thus fallen, to give or send all in
formation they possess of time. place, and manner of
death, to the agents of - our institution, the '
Messrs.. JORDAN & BROTHERS, No, 202 North
THIRD Street, Philadelphia; or the
Messrs A. BININGER & CO., No. 92 and 91 LIBER
TY street, New York; or to the
Rev: ED WARD H. REIEHEL,
Principal of Nazareth Hall,
Nazareth, Northampton co ,
lt* --Pennsylvania.
THE SUMMER MOON. WAS SHINING
All in the purple sky:-
My wife and I, we tossed about,
And could not close an eye.
I cursed and swore, she scolded. me,
All through the weary night
But 'twas enough to vex a saint,
The bedbugs' savage bite.
You May be sure I certain went
Next morn to Lyon's store,
And home in joyful triumph I
Th' Magnetic Powder bore,
Which quickly slaughtered every bug,
Mosquito, roach, and Rea.
Lyon's Powder kills all insects. Lyon's Magnetic Pills
are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere.
.ie6-12t DEHAS S. BARNES, NOW York.
S.—T.-1860.—X.
.CAUTION.—The PLANTATION BITTER BOTTLE is
secured to us by 11. S. Letters Patent. To imitate the
Bottle or use it for any other purpose is a crime punish
able with flues and imprisonment. Parties are warned
of the conseuuences of -filling empty Bottles with any
other mixture, whether calling it 'Plantation - Bitters or
by any other name.
We pay cash, 60 cents per dozen, or $7.20 per gioss, for
all empty Bottles delivered at our manufactory, 105
LIBERTY Street, New York, thus removing any excuse
for ignorance.
Any pereon pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in
bulk: or by the gallon, is a swindler and impostor. We
sell only in our regular Bottles, all bearing our private
United States stamp and steel-plate label-and signature.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
myl9-tuthslm 205 BROADWAY. NiNi York.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, - OF THE LATEST
STYLES, *fide in the Best Manner, expressly , for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
e-tires. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM' IS Strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treatedalike.
dell-ly JONES & 60* MARKET Street.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD
Strum—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the preso ip-
Ulm of one of the best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and has been need for thirty yeais
with never failing safety and success by millions of mo
thers and children, from the feeble infant of one week
old to the adult.
It corrects acidity of the stomach.
Relieves wind colic.
. .
Regulates the bowels.
And gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child. d cents a bottle. - " my22-lm
KERR'S,
Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment. CHINA
HALL,
529 CHESTNUT Street, .
spposite Inds,Pendence Hall, Philadelphia..
Hotel 4. Restaurants, and Shipping supplied.
N. B.—CHINA,DECORATED to order; also, Initials
and Crests elegintlY engraved on TABLE GLASS and
CHINA.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. myl6-lm
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
the great natural Bone Setter.
ZifLALTELILIEI37.
RICE—POTTS. = At Pottstown, on the 10th Mat , by
the Rev. Dr. May, - George Rice to Belle 11.," daughter of
the late Henry Potts,-Esq.
Itiff,3 WILSSN.—On Thursday, Jun.c4th by
Frlecil 'a ceremony. Jacob F. Byrnes to Mary Wilson,
both or Philadelphia.
Al GO I. D HAMMETT.— On Wednesday morning,
:Tine 10. 1063, by -the Hon. Alex. Henry. Mayor. Simon
W. Arnold to Diary, third 'daughter of Thos. Hammett,
Esti . all or this city. *
MX-151:1INN.—On the Bth inst., by,Ghaplain White.
U. S. A Mr. John L. Dix to Miss Sarah B. Shinn, both
of the,Convalescent Hospital. *
7Z)I - E=l.
NORRIS —On Wednesday morning.lune 10th,Samuel
Norris. in the 77th year of his age:
I,dgo N0..2. A. Y. M., Amity Lodge No. ID, 1.,0 of
0 rit Zion Encampment, No. 24, I. 0. of O. F.,
and hie male friends generally, are invited to attend - the
funeral, from his late residence, No. 217 . Monroe street,
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Fourth
and Pinti streets.. ,
- BREWSTER. - -On the morning of the 9th inst., Enoch
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited td
attend Ms funeral, from his late residence,. No. 136
South 'Six' h street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3
'o'clock P. U. *
. .
NV Scholl, York, Pa
G Cornell, New Yurk
W Smith, New York
. .
NEWMAN. —Tuesday afternoon, June 9th, James E.
Newman, aged 64 years. -
Funeral from his late residence, M 26 Walnut street.
this.(Tbursday ) afternoon at 4 o'clock. 'The male friends
of the faintly are invited to attend. s •
HAERIS.—On the Bth inst., at his residence in Maores
town. N. J., Edw u d Harris, in the G4th year of his age.
His Mends, and these of the family. are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, the 12th inst.,
at 3 o'clock, without further notice. - *
tThlllt. —On ,the 9th lust, Mrs. Mary Stem wife of
George Sterr, Sr., in the 79th year alter age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral. on Friday afternoon
next, at a o'clock, from her late residence, northwest
corner of Franklin and Noble streets. ••
OWENS —On the 4th lust
' at the residence of her son,"
John E. Owens, " Aigburth Yale," Baltimore county,
Md., Mrs. Owen G. 0 wens, formerly of to , is city. *.
MASSEY. —On th, evening of the Bth inst., Robert V.
htaesey, in the 69th year alas age.
The male friends of the family ave invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence. No. 1022 Arch street. on
the morning of the 12th inst,. at 10 o'clock, without fur
ther notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill -
GRAY. —On the 9th inst., Susan, wife of Fithian 8.
Gray, aged :39 years 4 ,
FIANF. —on the 9th inst., Joseph Hard, iv the 47th
year of his age. •
pLACK BAYATIERR BARE4ES. -
Bieck silk and wool Bayadero Bareges at W, 25,
and 31% cents. -
Black Balzorines, 12g. and 15 cents.
Black Enrages, 22 to 3735 cents.
Black Crape Mints, 57.34 to 50 cents.
Black Benue Shawls and Points.
Black India SenshewF and Sarenets for linings.
Black Illarceliues and Lustrenos for linings.
Black S-4 wide Bareges and Bayern Romani.
Black and colored Grenadine Veils, &c.
Just received by •
BESSON & SON Monrning Store,
je2 No. OIR OLT ESTNIJT Street.
p,LAcK SD AWLS, AVLIOLESILB.
. Silk. fringed Thibet SHAWLS.
Lack Wool fringed Shawls.
Plain Black Dilaine Shawls.
Black •Bartge and Grenadine Shawls.
Black Stellar, all grades.
Illitienals for the Shawls.
Shawl-width Bareges
Shawl-width tileriuoes.
Shawl-width Parainattaa.
EYRE & LANDELL.
jell • FOURTH & ARCH streets
TO THE UNION AND LOYAL
111 "-i''' LEAGUES AND ASSOCIATIONS. AND LOYAL
CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES:
PHILADELPHIA, May 25, 1861
FELLOW-CITTZVNS : By direction of the UNION
LEAGUE of Philadelphia, the undersigned have the honor
to invite 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 Rail of Independence..
"2. That all the Union Leagues and AssoOlations in
the United States be invited to participate in the celebra
tion, and that
they be requested to' send. deputations
from their respective bodies for that purpose.
"3, That it be recommended that the deputies be an
thorized to represent their respective constituents in any
action that may be deemed necessary and expedient to
perfect the organization of the friends of the American
Union and Government tirouglniut 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 Statee, and to adopt such measures as may
be necessary to carry them 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:
To re-assert the great principles of the Declaration.
that `.`Alt men are created equal, and are endowed' by
their CREATOR, with the 0 NALIENABLE RIGHTS of.
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness:"
To acknowledge our obligations to mankind, to main
tain those principles as our fathers did, "with a firm re
liance on the protectionf of DIVINE PROVIDENCE :"
To declare the 'INDIVISIBILITY of the AMERICAN
To declare the inflexible purpose of the American peo
ple, as GOD shall give them strength, to subdue the ene
mies of the Union, and re-establish and perpetuatelhe
NATIONAL AUTHORITY, wherever it has been over
thrown by treason or rebellion :
To declare to foreign nations, that while we desire
peace with them, ;we shall hold theta responsible far
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 t e a the patriot-armies and navy of the Repub
lic: and
To declare our determination to sustaintheconstituted
authorities of the Government now and hereafter, in all
measures adopted and prosecuted by them for the sup
pression of the rebellion WITHOUT COMPROMISE
wall TRAITORS, as the only means of securing an
honorable and lasting peace. •
The Committee are gratified to announce that the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES has accepted
an invitation to participate in the proceedings.
Fellow-citizens of the United States, we call upon yon
to co-operate with ns in this FIRST NATIONAL CE
BRATION, 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 GMBONS. Chairman,
MortonMcMichael Jas. L. Claghorn,
.1. I Clark Hare, Wm. Henry Rawle
W.C,Swann,M.D., Evan Randolph,
J.Edgar Thomson, Joseph Lea Jr.,William Cox. L. Lewis,
J B. Moorhead, Henry Samnel,
Wm.H. Ashhnrat, E. Spencer Miller,
Geo. 11. Boker, 11i. H. Messchert,
John B. Myers. H. G. Morris,
J. Gillingh'm Fell, H .
B. •McFarland,
Jas. C.' Band, a H. Needles,
Jos. B Townsend, Gibson Peacock,
Jeber. Gates, S C. Perkins,
Geo.-Whitney, Thos. I. Potts,
Charles -
Charles , Gilpin, Craig D. Ritchie
enry arey,
R. Binney, Jr ,
rederick Fraley,
Daniel Smii h, Jr.,
Jos. Allison,
Benj. Gerhard,
Geo. R. Stuart,
N B. Browne,
Wm.Camac,ol. D.
S. H. Felton,
A. E. Bone,
Clarence R. Clark,
A. O. Cattell.
I" enry Watts,
C. S. Grove,
John B Kenney,
Jo rues Milliken.
Win in.Tfighmen,
C. Lea,
EHartshorne,MD,
Thos. Webster,
Ellis Yarnell,
C. S. Smith,
I . A. CornlY,
Alfred ht Jessup,
riguatus Heaton,
Ward B. Haseltine
17: P. Bone, -
Cad waled. Biddle,
R. Rundle Sinitn.
Samuel E. Stokes,
Danl. Dougherty,
Geo. Bullock.
Wm. M Cooper,
S. J. Christian,
John W. Forney,
S. Fisher t orlies.
. P. Kersh ow.
General Gommittee . of Arrangement
GEORGE B. 130 KER, Secretary
Thos. W. Evans,
W. Botch Wister,
John Rice,
'Henry Cohen,
F. J. Dreor,
W. Devine.
Thos. S. Ellis,
Geo. Erety,
G. W. McMahan,
H. C: Howell, ,
Persifor Frazer,
J. W. Pant,.
J. W.' Goff,
Frank Wells,
R. H. Gratz,
George Trot,
Thos. Kimber,ir.,
E. C. Knignt,
W. El Rom,
Joseph' Kerr,
E. P. King, -
Charles Knecht,
MFIRE. DEPitat,TIVIIpN7I6.—.ELIS. COM
PANIES intending to participate in the TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION - Om the evening of the FOUR PH
OF JULY., 1663; to celebrate the Eighty-tieVenth
Ainerican Independence; are reenested to
appoint one delegate to meet in Convention, on WEDNES
DAY EVEN/NG; June 17th, 1663, at 8 o'clock, at the
Ball of the Fire Association.
JOHN G. ROLLICK. Good Will Steam Fire Engine
Company.
DAVID R. ETTLER, United States Steam Fire Engine
Company. .
WILLIAPd H.-MOYER, Good Intent Steam Fire En-
gine Company.
WILLIAM BUTLER, Southwark Steam Fire Engine
CompanY.-
JAMES NEWEL I, West Philadelphia Hose and Steam
Fire Engine Company.
WILLIAM.MOORE, Good Will Hose and Steam Fire
Engine Company.
BENJAMIN L. HEPPARD, Humane Hose Company.
JOHN 0 BUTLER, Perseverance Hone Company.
J.A.< OB KIRKPATRICK, Neptune Hose Company.
HENRY L. SiNVERSDN, Robert Morris Hose Com-
ILLIAM I. BOGGS, Franklin Hose. Company.
WILLIAM McCALN, Taylor Hose Company.
JOHN GARROW,- Niagara hose Company.
JAMES MOCA.'WLEY, Fairmount Hose Company.
CHARLES VAIqANT, Good Intent Hose and Hook
and Ladder Company.
JOHN F. CLARKSON, Schttilkill Hose and HIOk and
Ladder Company.
OLIVER ALLISON, Union Engine Company.
ANDREW WEILL), Wanrea Mom Company. '
C. L. CAMPBELL, Tivoli Hobo Company.
MARSHALL HEY, Manayunk Engine Company.
THOMAS S. SPARES, Shifter Hose Company..
E. W. WOLMAN, Union Hose Company. jell.Lhsw3t
SOLDIERS OP TOE WAR. OF tRI2.
—The Annual Meat= of the PENNSYLVANIA
AscOCIATION OF 9'llE SOLDIERS AND DEFENDERS
OF TEE WAR OF 1812 will be held in- the SUPREME
COURT ROOM. in the City of Philadelphia, on the
FOURTH ‘..),F JULY next, at 8 o'clock A. M. Fifty years
ago we took up arms. atom country's call, to re,ist the
Mu» ssment of our scam. n and other encroachments of
a foreign foe on our National Rirlits. We conquered a
peace, and have ever since enjoyed unparalleled bless
ings under the Republican Institutions munded by the
Sages or the Re rolation. Death is thinning our ranks
with fearful rapidity; nearly all of oar gallant associates
in arms have passed away, and .tne remaining few will
soon disappear from among us forever. the year 1811
a National Convention of the Old Soldiers met -in Phila
delphia and another was held in Wathington in 1858. It
is our earnest desire that as many of our old associates
is arms, from every section of the Union, as can make it
convenient, will meet us-once more in Philadelphia on
the approaching Anniversary of American Independence,
on the sacred spot consecrated by the immortal Declara
tion made on that day, to renew our unfaltering- pledge
of fidelity to the U.IIION and to reciprocate the greetings
of an exalted ftiend.ship. The occasion will be fall of
interest in other aspects, and Ave make this early an
nouncement in order to enable our friends to make the
necessary arrangements for a great and glorious gather
ing of those who stood by the country in her hoar of
Peril. , PETER HAY,
GEOR6E EMERICK.,.
J. H. FIaLER,
C. G. CHILDS,
JOHN THOAIRION,
ROBERT COOPER,
J. B. LECLERC,
NEWKIRK,
It Executive Committee.
A GRAND FESTIVAL, A.COLL)IpA
-111, HIED WITH' VOCAL -AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC. will be held at SANSOM-STREET HALL, THIS
EVENING. The son. William Parry, of .E‘w Jersey,
has liberally donated the choicest Strawberries from his
extensive gardens. The Ice Cream will be furnished hy
Par. Brooke, direct from his farm. in Chester .county.
The Music will be conducted by. Piof. SHILL, assisted.
by Miss L. LEVIN, and other talented artists. • The ele ,
gant Piano Forte to ed on this ocertsini is from the factory
of George Steels, New York, and is furnished by Mr. J.
E. Gould,'Seventh and Chestnut. The proceeds are.to
relieve the Second-Street K. E. Church..being in need of
immealate assistance. Our friends. therefore, while en
'loying a delightful Entertainment,will render valuable
assistance to a young 'and worthy enterpiise. We say.
therefore, to our friends, Come and help us ! Tickets $l.
For sale by Mr. Gould, Periteripine .4. Higgins, and at
the Ball. One icket will admit Two Child ren. it.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY . , ESQ., AT
the invitation of the Union League, will adilreis
the eitizene of Germantown. ON THE WAAL at the 111 A.K
lihT HOUSE, on THURSDAY EVENING, June 11, 1553,
1l•
MTILE GRAND PEDR,A.I. _ F'AILR, AT
HOSZO [SET HALL is st . ll *open, morning. knd
afternoon. ,This Evenimt brilliant •fi illumination `and
splendid promenade band; ;teaser' tickets 20 cents
gle tickets only 10 cents. 3511-21*
M• T NTIETH WARD UNION
BEADING ROOMS, corner or GIR OLD avenue
and' BLEVE.N.T.II Street. Meeting this (TMIRSDAY)
evenly at 8 -o'clock. Addresses by Geo. T. Stroud and
M. bull, 'Facts.
By order of the committee.
I.t* B. H. HAINES, Chairm. n.
STEAVUEERFLV FESTIVAL
of the-
LADIES OF TWELFTH-STREET M. "E CHURCH,
At SANSOAI-Street HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Jane
12th. The entertainment will be varied by short ad-
dresses and Vocal and. Instrumental Music, by the Phila
delphia Sacred Music Society. Doors open at Seven and
Refreshments served -at Eight o'clock. Tickets 50 cents
each—can be had at Perkinpina & Higgins', Fourth, be
low Arch; Tract Depository, 119 North Sixth street, and
at the doer on the evening of the Festival. jelo-2t*.
r-Vss• -. PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S
OFFICE.--WAsnmerox, 0, , Hay 22, Drd.
All men 'who desire to join any particular Regiment of
CAVALRY now in the field, are hereby authorized to
present themselves at any time duri, g the next thirty
days to the BOARD OF ENROLMENT, in their respec
tive Districts. Ti,e Board shall'examine them, and de
termine upon their fitness for the Service. and if found to
be fit, the Provost Marshal of the district shall give them
transportation tickets to the • general Rendezvous, at the
Headquarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the
State. Aa soon am they present themselves at this gene
ral liendezvons they shall be duly mustered by a mus
tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. JANES B. FRY,
roy2B-lm Provost Marshal General.
pr. OFFICE OF 'THE SIIILGEON-AE
TIST TO THE ARMY .A.ND NAVY. PRILADBL
PHI A, October 24,1862.
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for, supply mg
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office
of the Sur_geon-Artist to the Government, No. 1809
CHESTNUT Street. 8.-FRANK PALMER.
ta.6-6m Govermrient Surgeon-Artist.
FOR CLERK OF iItIIApLTER SRA-.
SIONS—JOHN K. MURPH.
xny2B-thetu 12. Late Colonel of the WAIL Pa. VoL
OFFICE OF. UNION MUTUAL IN
SURAI7i CB COMPANY,
rHILADELPHIA, Jane 8, • 1863.
Notice is hereby given, that subscriptions to the In
'creased Capital of the Union Mutual Insurance Coinpany,
"by conversion-of the Scrip into Stock," will be receiv
ed at the office of the Company..from July 1 to. November
.1.1863; in accordance with the amended charter accepted
at-a meeting of the Beripholdere. held Jane 1, 1863.
7elo-llnif JOHN Ma: 'Secretary.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE
OFFICE OF THE. UNION CA.NAZ,
COMPANY. PIIMADELPRIA , May 113, 1863.
OT(CE TO BONDHO LOEHB. —The Bondholders of
the UNION CANAL COOIPANY are hereby tenneeted to
call at the office of the Company, No. 228 .WALNUT
Street; and surrender the Coop , ns, as agreed upoultn
accordance with the act of Assembly of- &ern 10th, 18621
nry27-lm OrCaR THU Treasurer.
OFFICE RELIANCE INSURANC
11Z:COMPANY P -tit. ADEL FRIA, 308 WALNUT
Street, PHILADELPHIA June 1,1863. •
The directors have this day declared a semi-annual
DIV! DEND , OF POUR P r R CENT., on the Capital Stock,
Payable to the stooliboldere or their legal representa
tives, free front all taxes, on and after the 10th instant.
jet-8t - PROS C. HILL ssorsttrv.
" AVOID 1 HE DR&FT."
, r o HEADQUARTERS, PROVOST MAR 311 AL,
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 245 SOUTH THIRD STREET, -
PITILADELPITIA; Juno I,
Public attention is solicited to the subjoined cnlmlar
from the Provost Marshal General. All persons wiang
to join any of the Regiments hero referred to, will make
application to these Headquarters within the next thirty
days. W. E. LEHMA.N,
Provost Marshal, First District.
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, I) C..
Me, n:?.. 1863.
All men *he desire to join any particular Regiment of
Covet ty now in tho field., are hereby authorized to pre
sent themselves at any time during the next thirty claw
to the Board of Enrolment in their respective Districts.
The Beard shall examine ahem, and determine upon
thotr fitness for the service; and if found to be fit, the
ovoid Marshal of the District shall give them trans-
POrtation tickets to the general Rendezvous. at the Head
quarters of the A.A.ProvoAllfarshal General of the State.
As soon as they present themselves at this general' Ren
dezvous, they shall be duly mustered by a mustering and
disbursing °Meer, and paid by him the bounty allowed
by law. JAMES B. FRY;
Jel-let Provost Marshal General.
• ''AVOID THE DEL A.FP."
- • 1 HEADQUARTERS. PROVOST MARSHAL,
FO JliVI DISTRICT:
N. E. cor.BRO A D and SPRING GnRDENSts.
PHILADSUPHIA, May 28, 1863.
Patine attention is solicited to the subjoined circular
from the Provost Marshal General. All persons wishing
to join any of the Regiments here referred to. -will make
application to these Headquarters within the next thirty
days.. 0, M. LANE, Captain,
Provost Marshal, Fourth District.
•
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
May 22, 1863.
All men who desire to join any particular Regiment of
Cavalry now in the field, are nereby authorized to pre
sent themselves, at any time during the next thirty days,
to theTeard of Enrolment in their respective Districts.
The Board shall examine "them, and determine upon
their fitness for the service ;And if found to be fit, the
Provost Marshal of the District shall give them trans
portation tickets to the general Rendezvous, at the Head
quarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the ;tale
As soon as they present themselves at this general Ren
dezvous, they shall be duly mustered by a mustering and
diFbnising officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed
bylaw. JAMES.B PRY,
MY3O-12e Provost Marshal General.,
NOTICE.
UNITED :STATES &IX PER- CENT.
Hsve amounted for many weeks past to
OVER TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Is rapidly approaching, when the public will no longer
have the right to Subscribe at Par for this desirable
Loan, the principal and interest of which is payable IN
All parties contemplating investing in these Six per
cent. Bonds, should at once forward their money through
any, of the local agencies, or direct to
Geo. - M. Robeson,
Tikomp Reynolds,
John P. Verroe,
Hanson Robinson,
W. S. btewart,
Chas. .B Smith,
W. C. Stevenson,
Saml B. Thomas,
H. C. Townsend,
Lewis D. Vail,
J. P. WetheriLl,
Henry Davis,
Andrew Wheeler,
R. D. Whitney,
Geo. J. Weaver,
C. S. Warts, M. D.,
Chas. T. Yerkes,
Wan. Struthers,
Chas. Hartshorne.
M. E. Rogers,
G. M. Conarroe,
Saunders Lewis,
jell-tiri lid SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILA
T W. DER] OE SON, .
`
EXCHANGE BROKER, 21 South THIRD Street.
The h tallest premium paid for Gold, Silver, Old-demand
Nett's. Spaniah Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes, and new
Pennies.
Quartermasters' Vouchers and Bank Notes wanted at
the beet rates. Pennies for sale in largo or email
amounts. jelo=6t.
rALIFORNIA,
"""
CITY 0 _ON S.
BOVGIET AND COLLECTEDBY --
AUGUST BELMONT &
• 50_WALL ETRE= -
je9-lm NEW YORK.
STERLING EXCHANGE,
EXCHANGE ON PARIS
BOUGHT AND SOLDz
mylB lm
JOHN C. OAP? & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
Directly opposite the Mechanics' Bank.
STOOKS
AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
MONEY INVESTED
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
mid2-3m ON THE BEST TERMS.
EDWARD M. DAVIS
STOOK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
N0.'31) South THIRD Street, (np Maim)
PHILADELPTILL
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING EMI
NESS TRANSACTED.
Stocks and Boucle Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends and
IntereetC6upons Collected and Remitted. Exchange on
.Europe Sold. Special Collections made.- Coin and Cur
roncyßought. Interest. Allowed on Deposits. apl-3m
S HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 310 WALNUT STUNT.
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U: 8. GOVE RN MENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Paper 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 charge
for commission. •
Orders by. Mail shall receiy.rprompt attention.' Refers
to
l!dessrs. Nathan Trotter & Co, , Geo. D. Parrish, Elm..
. John B. Myers & Co„ Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
Purness,Brinley.& Co., John Thomas, Esq.
aPI-3m if
fIOLLECTION OF -11. S. CERTIFI
CATES 0 INDEBTEDNESS.—The ADAMS' EX
PRESS COMPANY are now- prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
atereasonable ratee, the One Year Certificates. of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly. ma-
Suring.-
-
Terms made known and receipts given at the office
No 320 CP ESWUT Street. mys-,trf
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI
NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at ^the
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street.
WAL ELLIS St CO., Druggists,.
jal-tf 724 MARKET Street:,
GRAND. AUHIEVENI.h . NT.-IN
4 .- 3 - all the range of art there are no pictures more satis
factory or pleasing thanit SINER'S life-size Photographs,
in oil colors.- Charges moderate. 'SECOND Street, Ooye
Gieen. •
TN - VEST $l, IN A PICTURE AT RBI
.
'MER'S Gallery.' His Colored Photographs fol.' thit
price are beautiful and. natural in coloring. Go and get
one. SEWN D Street. above Green'
14FAMER'S IVORYTYPES ARE CO
-1" LORED and finished in a most artistic and tasteful
mancer,- and impress all ,who Bee them with their rare
fidelity and simplicity of style. SECOND Street, above
ASSISTANT • QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, corner of "G" and TWENTY SECOND
Streets. F WASTIINGTON, D. C. June 8, 1883...
Will be sold rit Auction; on WEDNESAY, Jane 24th,
at the Coral, near Observatory, a lot of Condemned
HORSES and MULES, the property of the - United states.
Vims cash in Government funds
Sale to commence at 10 A. M. - C. IL TOMPKI NS,
jelo-121 ; Capt., A. R. 61., U. S. A.
VRESH SAL AD OIL-50 CASES
VIR
GIPI OIL" OF AIX. quarts and pints;
leo cases Bacigillupi & Posset Fits' brand, qts and pts.;
2.6 cases Bellue brand. quarts.
For sale by RHODES & WELLIAMS,
urv2.9 107 South WATER Street.
PE N SIONS. - $lOO BOUNTY A. N D
PAY procured and collected for Soldiers, Sailors.
and the relatives of each as are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates*. Soldiers who have served two
years, and all soldiers who have been discharged bp
reason of wounds received in battle, are now entitled to
the 1100 bennly,_• and the latter, also, to a pension..
JAMES FULTON. Solicitor for Claimants,
ralfl4 4154,W ALNTVP Street.
Coßsyrs.—MßS. STEEL TENTH
Street, - below Chestnut, would call the attention of
the Ladies to ber elegant Linen; Summer CORSETS, in
which they will find both comfort' and good service
combined. They can he supplied also with the best
Paris - Werly Corsem. Corsets of every description al
'ways on hand, and made to suit every, taste. , relo-3t*
CHARLES HEIpSIECK °HAM
"•-/ .FAGNE. 100 baskets of. this celebrated Wine Just
received, and for sale in bond or duty lE paid by . _
E
GE : WHITEL.
n414-1m 131 ORG South FRONT. StrYeet.-
MADEIRA WINE.-I.7S_.QUARTER
A 5 -I4 casks and 100 Octaveih'i est received per ' • Lauri."
and for,sele is bend by • '
zte s on 16HAS.-& & JAMES CARBTAUS, ;-
mai VIM WALNUT - sad:Al CiittaiLTl Strata.
MILITARY NOTICES.
FINANCIAL.
THE SALES OF 'IHE
LOAN,
CALLED
•"_
DAILY.
THE FIRST OF JULY
JAY COOKE,
SUBSORIPTION AGENT.
DREXEL tis CO.
No.- 23 South THIRD Street.
COMMISSION.
AT TRH BOLSI) OF BROKERS
COPARTNERSHIPS;
RETAIL DRY proopp.
BAGE . , SILKS •
AT REDUCED.P,i2IGES. AII ,
Grades and Widths, from recent Auction Sales,
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
450, 452, 451 3 N. SECOND Street, above Willow
SOLID COLOR SILKS,
DESIRABLE SHADES.
JUST OPENED. ,
CURWEN STODDART & 13
H05.450,-1-sg, and 151 N. SECOND EL ab. Willow.
FANCY DRESS SILKS. .
FRO LI AUCTION, AT LOW PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART BRO.,
Nos. 450,'455,1, and 451 N.. SECOND St. ab. Willow.
LACE POINTS; $2.50.
LACE POINTS, $3 00
LACE POINTS, $3 50.
LACE POINTS, 440 00.
LACE POINTS, $4 50.
LACE POINTS. $5 . 00.
' SUPERIOR GO3DS, at Low Prices, from recent Anc
tion Sales.
LACE BURNOUS,
LACE - M taITE [LAS.
LACE SLIA
CURWEN STODDART 13R0.,.
Nor. 450, 452, andl-51 N. SECOND St. , ab. Willow
TPMEST.II) GOODS.
-a - "" AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
PRINTS, , 12,
PRINTS,. 15,
PRINTS, 16,
MUSLINS, 12,
MUSLTNS, 15,
MUSLIN%
MUSLINS. 18.
FINE GOO.DS AT GREATLY
'REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nos. 450, 452, and 4-54 N. SEIOND Si:, Willow
pAciFic, LAWNS.
m - Durnm.L's LAwls.z . s,
BRI FISH LAWNS., .
FRENCH L AWNS.
LAWNS at 12, 16, 18, 20,25, and 31 cents.
FROM RECENT AUCTION SALES. ,
GETRWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nos. 4 60,9152. and 4.151- N. SECOND St.. ab. Willow.
REDUCTION
• 'TN PRICES OF
. RICH PARIS MANTILLAS,
- ALSO, OF
EIGHT,ZEPIIIR CLOTH CLOAKS )
SUITABLE FOR THE WHOLE SUKHEN.
X, W. PROCTOR 4; CO.;
ie6•lmii Igo. H 26 CHESTNUT. STREET.
gHIIOING LINENS,
FRONTING LINENS,
13 OTISE.EIOLD LINEN GOODS,
AND
ROPE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
DBMESTIO biLISLINS,
, FLAENELS, BLANKETS, &0.,
At the lowest Cash Priees
. SHEPPARD,. VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON.
iny3o.stuthlOt 1008 CHESTNITT'Street
,c,HABPLESS BROTHERS OFFER
Neat Styles Lawns.
Rich Figured Organdies.
Spanish Linens, yard aide,
Por Dresses and Mantles.
Sun Umbrellas and Sun Shades.
jelo-6f OIIESTNIJ r and EIGHTH Streets
RUMMER GOODS.
r.. 1, Delaiues. •
Silks for Mantles.
Figured Bareges.
naciine Fhawls.
Cloths for Cloaks.
Table and. Plano Covers.
Calicos and'Chintzes,
Very cheap, fast colors.
ard-wide'EnFlish Prints.
Men's and Boys' Wear.
All reduced in price.
SIIARPLESS BROTHERS.,
CBES - MUT and EIGHTH Streets,
SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS, NEW
IMPORTAT/ON. —GEO. W. yoan. No. 1016
CHESTNPT S Tot. opens this morning one ease
SHETLAND V OOL SHAWLS. comprising very floe
finalities. all white, with and withont frince; also. some
new and beautiful styles of c aorings, adapted for the
street, the country, and the sea-side. . je9-60,
'MILITARY GOODS.
lINIITED STATES FLAGS,
SILK AND BUN TING,
ALL SIZES
EVANS as HASSALLi
BiILrITARY FURNISHERS,
rayl2-1m
W. SIMONS & BROTHERI
RANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANITFAMIREP.E OF JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,-
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY
lil3-116m
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Serseys.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & 00.;
' No. 230 CHESTNUT STREET.
rah24-3m
ARMY poops.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK - BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARKVBLANERTS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OHNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
ING& For sale by
FROVHINGHAM & WELLS.
sets-iitt
MEDICAL.
WHAT Ig.LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH?
GOODS . NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
Messrs: J: GRIM and T. Al LEN. (formerly associated
with Profs. Bolles and. Galloway,) having removed to
Be, 7A3 NORTH TENTH street, betweeni Coates and
Brown streets: are now prepare - to treat and cure all
.Curable• Diseases. whethsr acme or chronic, pulmonary
or paralytic, without a shook or any inconvenience.
Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The. Ladies
will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which
we will give a special guarantee, when desired., we men
tion the following: s -
CODSIIICIptiOrt, Ist & 2d stager Hemorrhage,
Paralysis, General Debility.
Nunralgia. Diseases of the Liver or
Asthma, Kidneys,
Fever and Ague, Diabetes,
Congestion, Prolapsus Uteri, (Falling.
-Dyspepsia, • Womb,)
Rheumatism. Prolapaus AM, or Piles
'Bronchitis; Nocturnal Emission, Stc. &c.
No charge for consultation. 011 ice hours: 9A. M.' to
r. , ie3-6m
NOTICE.4-JUMELLE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF DOCK. -
If you have a Cough, the best:remedy in use is YU
WELLS'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK. As a purifier
of the blcod, it has no equal.
For sale by the Proprietor. at
1525 MARKET Street,
Andull thgprinoipal Druggists,
DR. S : WAYNE'S PANACEA.
J THE GREAT ,ALTERATIVE AND PURIFIES.
, The most reliable remedy for
SCROFULA,
or King's Evil, Cancers,
Uleerons and White Swelling,
Eruptions of: the Skin, .Blotches or
Pimples. of the face, obstinate or scaly
Eruptions,i
-Boils, Which arise from an m-
Imre habit ofblood. pains in Alit bones, weakened
. and debilitated state of ' the system, arising
either from a long and protracted case of
sickness, or having swallowed a large
amount of drugs, calOmel, &c.,
which may have affected
the bones, or their
covering call, d
eperiosteum, which
sometimes give rise to chronic
ulcerons discharges, ands malt bones
,occasionally,come away zlittacks of rhen
matism, in Consequence of an injured or abused
constitution; affections of the spine, Dropsy, Jaun
dice, or yellowness of the skin, chronic affections of the
liven,„Marasmus or wasting of flesh. Ulderated Sore
Throat, Bip Joint Complaint, Mercurial. and
Syphilitic Diseases, Chronic Erysipelas of
. the'face, dark defects in
the skin; in short, the most
• - 'loathsome diseases which _
haveput every other
- medicine at defi
. .
ante for more than 9narter of weentury, have been per
fatly restored by thisgreat "VEGETABLE PANACEA."
This "Panacea" will be found highly useful in many
diseases not herein specified; it acts as a preventive
against the atttack a and inroads of.diseas. especially for
those whose constitutionvequires nourishment and new
vigor.* Persons, bY its nee. will find a, great improve
ment in their health and strength, as by purifying the
blood, will remove obstacles, which may. have been
scarcely worth noticing at their commencement. It will
also have the tenOency to regulate the bowels. In cases
of eniptions of the skin, on any part covering the sys
tem, or from any canoe, by making use of DWAYNE'S
ALL-HEALING. OINTIIitiNT" to rub on in connection
with the internal use of the "PANACEA," will cure the
Most obstinate eruptive disease, no matter of how long
standing. Prepared only by
DR. DWAYNE di SON,
N 6. 330 N. SIXTH St.: above Vine:Phila,
To whom all orders should be addressed. e5-tr
UMBRELLA CLOTHS.
5 cases 30-ineh Blackstone Co.
5 cases 27-inch Social Co.
8 cases 27-inch Plain Print Cloth.
Tor sale by
MATT W BINNEY'S SONS„
my29-tf BOSTON, NABS.
•
I,ROSES IN.ALL THEIR GLORY.
The Roses at WIRT'S NURSERY. DARBY Road,
are now. inpperrection. The- Darby Care connect with
thethlarket.street Cartrevery,halthous. join.%
140GERS' & 'BROTHER, •
• PRODUCE •-
COMMISSIO-N - MERCIEANTS;;
And Wholesale Dealers in - • •
STIOES,k.PRiED FRUITS BUTTER; CREESE,TARD,
7;Aiid Country Produce •generally,
ifiiqiii o d l SOU CR 'FRONT-STREET,
'.'SAMUEL ROGOBP'4IP,IT*AMEXANDER ROGERS,
Philadelphia. , • New York.
11, 1863.
B'o K
New Boors received as soon as oat. Any Rook not on
our shelves will be obtained at the shortest notice.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS from all tliaprincipalmana
&auras, at the lowest prices.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOOR SOCIETY,
• < 1224. CHESTNUT Street. jelo-tiy3
A NE* . I . OVEL, BY MISS SEWELL.
D. AP,PLETON & CO.;
.No.. 443 and 445 BROADWAY.
Publish this Day.
A GL,IMF'SE`OF TB E WORLD.
BY MISS SEWSLL,
author of "Amy Herbert."
One vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1.2.5.
(From the London Atheweum.
The World of which a glimpse is given in this cont
men6able tale, is the world of domestic cares, trials,
and affections. The interest of the narrative depends
less upon plot and incident than on delineation of-cha
racter.
. .
[From The Press.]
Of this authoress's etyle anklet' gnat e it would be en
perlluous to speak. The simplicity of a refined:nature,
the ease of a skilled writer, and the correctness of sit in
dustrious one, are eenspienonsin every page.
JUST PIIDLIiErED,
TUTU PIOTURES ;
on
WHAT WE 'THINK OF OURSELVES
AND
WHAT THE WORLD THINKS OF US.
1 Vol., 12 mo. Cloth.
['Erma The Commercial. Advertiser.l
The author of " Two Lives' and of" Charms and
Cu inter Charms" will never lack readers,_ and in the
volume 'before us she has transcended herself. There
are thickly scattered through "Two Pictures" some of
the MueEt touches of human nature and some of the most
Pointed aPplicatieni of principles that we have,ever met
with. Moreover it is a truly American novel in scene
and tone. and nobly philanthropic in sentiment. We
commend it to our readers with the most perfect confi
dence that none can peruse it without being charmed
and profited. -
D A. & Co., also 'publish :.
EVIDENCE AS TO MAN'S PLA. , 3E IN NATURE. By
Thomas 11 Huxley. One vol. 12mo Cloth, 4;125.
THE LIBBITAB nYBLOPEDIA AND REGISTiII OF
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TBE TEAR 1862. One vol .
Bvn. Cloth, $3.50; Sheep;s4; half Morocco, $4.50; half
Russia, ss:
TUB f•YMBOLIC CHARACTER OF. THE ,OLD TES
TA ;ENT. By the Bev. Able Silver. One.vol., 12mo.
MADGE; Or, Night and Morning. By H. G. B. One
vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1,2.5.
NEW BOOKS.-
Just published by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., '
715 and 717 MARKET Street.
MANUAL . OF SPHERICAL ANC PRACTICAL ASTRO
NOMY. By William Chauvenet, 2 vols., royal Bvo.,
With illustrations.
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL. in all ages and
nations By Wm. Ho witt. 2 vols. -
AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautphoetts, author of
''QuitsTHE 'ARMY CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By ROT. J.
Pinckney Hammond. . -
FIELD MANUAL OF COIFRI'S-11ARTIAIt.' By Capt.
Henry Coppee.- -
SCHA LK'S CAMPAIGNS of 1862 and 1863. With maps.
SCHALK'S HOPES ON-THE ART OF. WAR.
ESSAYS -ON CATHOLICISM, LIBERALISM AND
SbCIALIEM. From - the Spanish of Juan. Dimasco
Cortes. ' jeliFtf
NEW_ BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
A HISTORY OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOP
MENT OF EUROPE. By John W. Draper, M. D., LL.
THE EXCISE TAX LAW. Approved July let, 1862,
ith the Amendments. By Chas. F. Estee., $l. 10.
SOUTHERN HISTORY:, The. First Year of the War.
By Pollard, of Richmond. $2.
FRANK WARKINI,TON. BY the allthOr of Rutledge,
&c att. tO.
MaREAN . GRAY; OR, THE HEIRESS OF REDSTONE
HALL. By Mrs:. -
LILIAN. $L • .
LIFE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON IRVING.
By bis nephew. P. M. Irving; vol. 3d. $1.59.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SUR
GEoN. By Thos. T. Ellis. M. -D $l.
HARPER'S HAND 1300 K FOR TR &VBI;LERS IN
EUROPE AND THE EAST By W. P. Fe:ridge. $2 75.
OUT-DOOR PAPERS. By T. W Higginson. SL2S.
For sale by. WM. S. Sc ALFRED M
jeS 606 CUES t'NUT Street.
FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUN
TRY should take with them— - -
BULL'S PANT TO MOTHERS upon the Mansgement
of Children.
TILT'S ELEMENTS OF HEALTH; and Principles of
Female Hygiene.
SMITH'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, SURGERY, and
Materia. Med ice.
DOUNk.'S MOTHERS AND INFANTS.
BULL'S MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN.
For sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and. Booksellers, -
jes 25 SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
oil Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-OLASS BOOKBTOREt
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE L 0 WEST PRICES.
W BROTHERHEAD'S GULCH-LA
IF • TING LIBRARY. —All the NEW English and
American Books, inclnding ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This 1 tLe ONLY Library_in the country that includes
all the NEW. ElsiGLIsH BOORS that are not RE
PRINTED here.
Terms $5 per year ; six months $3; three months
$1.50 ; one month 73 cents, or 3.cents per day, 218
south EIGHTH Street. mhl7-3m
a TO RENT-BRICK STORE
Aga MUSE, QUEEN-STREET WHARF. -
Imply to WM. M. COOPER & CO.,
jelo.6o`'. - No. 135 South WATER, Street.
it s t , FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE
FARM of 72 Acres, with a good ` . Stone Dwelling,
large. Barn. and other out buildings ; situated in North
Coventry Township, CheAer - Cortuty;Pa miles from,
Reading Railroad, about 15 mites from Philadelphia.
For particulars apply to ROBERT al AOGREGOR.
233 South THIRD Street.
R E P r p- 43 • 32 -37 _ SAL E_By
TILumAS - sr - suprS, June 23d. - at, ing ymmustyma
pa-ensege,, Icarvimo-st33-nassiDENCYk. Ifo. 505 South
NINTH Street. Lot 20 feet4inenes by 196 feet deep, to a
twenty-feet-wide street. A subQtantiarbrick-stobto
conch-boner, in the rear, on eaid street, The premise 3
may be examined any day .previous to sate from 9 to 1
jell -MC*
SUS AV.CH STREET.
OITIAIANTOWN . PROPERTM;-'
wcau A LAhGE HOUSE, with 334 acres of LAND,' in
Church lane, Willow avenue and Armat street, near
Church Lai e Stettin and Germantown.
The home is very conveniently and comfortably built
on a rock, vet y dry and healthy; has Chilsen's furnace,
gas.' hydrent water—hot and cold—through the house,
bath room, winter and summer kitchen, with ranges, a
- well of excellent water, porches on two sides of the
house, &c. ; a good stone stable. with hydrant water,
large lawt s; and ornamental grounds, with fine large
old trees and , shrubbery; a. large and ex.:eJlent kitchen
garden, A hick can be divided into baildink lots.
Five or ten thousand dollars can remain on. mortgage.
The place will be shown by Mr. Thomas Mellor, re
siding thereon. _
Will be sold by M. Thomas & Son, -at the Merchants'
Exchange, TUESDAY, June 23d, at 12 o'clock.
elO•let.
FOR SALE-THE STOCK, GOOD
- 1 7 Will. and Fixturesiof a small Trimming Store in a
central part of the city. Address "Ff. E.," Box 1315
Post Office. jell fit*
Ip s UILDIN G LOTS, WALNUT
37 - 1 -" . . w iteatr i g 3 TL
Twenty-first, :F il i r gH fo L s e a e l t e .. Apply. to J.
OEGAN FOR SALE 0 R HIE E
Laxge Church instrument. Apply to J. B fIFFING
TON, No. 13 L South ELEVENTH Street. je.9-tuthe3t*
ISS MARY E. THROPP W ILL RE
open her English and French Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at 11M. CHESTNUT Street.
Philadelphia, the second MONDAY in September. - For
circulars apply at the school, or address Miss Thropp at
Valley Forge; Penna.. daring. the holidays. mylB.-4m.
PATENT PARAFFINE VARNISH,
C A ICJ - 0 NI
W4l,hereby- caution the Paint and Oil and Ship Chan
dlerMrade, and consumers of our PATENT PARAF-
FtNE VARNISH, against purchasing from one J. B.
McMIILLIN, of 149 FRONT Street, Philadelphia, as he
ceased to act as Agent for ns, or SAMUEL PAGE " & SON,
of Boston, in January last.
Re has imposed upon the trade and cot snmers a worth
less imitation of our. PAR a MEE V Alt, ISH. commenc
ing the d emaill and fraudulent practice previous to our
annulment of his agency.
- MESSRS. HULBURT & CO,,
OF 240 ARCH STREET,
ARE THE ONLY AUTHORISED AGENTS
for the sale of the
PATENT PARAFFIN& VARNISH in PHILADELPHIA,
•
and any other parties representing themselves as such
are impostors. All orders left with. Messrs. HIJIBURT
& CO., will be promptly attended to. -
Our. Varnish fully sustains its well-earned reputation
as a durable, quick-drying, brilliant and. economical
application for imparting a glossy black coating on Wood
or iron. GEO. S. PAGE & BRO.,
' 139 MAID APT LANE, New York,
jes-lin if And 111 SMITH'S WHARF, Baltimore.
THE KING AND THE PAGES •
OR, THE
Q. P. IRON BRILLIANT.
A
ROMANCE
Without any ."kfrver,"
Specially written by
JOHN.PARAFFINE, G.E
yy., -
For the 'benefit of the -
PAINT, OIL, AND SHIP CHANDLERY
TRADE.
With all the Correspondence, Contracts. dm.
• and Caricatures in Black, by
Carious H. OIL, Esq.
In calling the attention of the public to this affair on
BL ACE. PARAFFINS VARNISH, • -- -
the subscribers have only time to say that it is very in•
tereeting to those interested, and unworthy the attention
of any body else, further than it being the refutation of
a lie over the signature of George S. Page & Bro., Eastern
Varnish Peddlers; simply,, because they object to our
manufacturing and selling a Varnish in Philadelphia, in
every way superior, for one-half the money than their
so-called Patent Pars ffine Varnish. Any one preferring
Pages' to ours can buy it of us, with " sworn bldg.?)
and half dozen other parties in, town, without patting,
lls to expense; 25 cents alderman fees. • •
As the trade of Philadelphia, who have so liberally
patronized us since January last, have been thoroughly
aware of what they were buying, it is not supposed that
they will be led by 'Page's Appeal" to pay extra
price, extra freight, extra cartage, - extra package
money, for an article in New York, when- they can buy
the R. P. IRON BRILL CANT at home, at less purchase
money, without these charges, a better quality, any
more than a painter would pay for turpentine, at its pre
sent price, when bencfne answers his purpose.- Persons
wanting Page's Varnish, residing in distant portions
of the city, can be furnished 'with the names of parties
selling it in - their locality, free of charge, by applying
by note to this office. J. N. MoIRULLIN &
Manufacturers and Dealers in Black- and Bright Var
nish, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Benzirigs Naptha, &c . ,
jefl-tf 3.sl..S'ofith FRONT Street.
TOFAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS. • -
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply PamiliAs at
their Country Eesidences with
" EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &O.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
=y2l-if CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STE.'
THE BEST AND LARGT ST STOCK
OF CIGARS IN--THE CITY,
Of our own importation and manufictnre., .
' IMPORTBD CIGARS JUoT RECEWBD.
60,000 DE CABANAS.; • • •
30,000 REGALIA , BRITANNICA,
20,030 - . CABINET.'
• - 10,000 -`' IMPERIAL.
10,000 CAZADORES.
60 000 CONCHA. CABINET.
30,100 CUBAS.
30,000 " DE LION.
50,000 LONDRES BIRDS. .
30,000. EL MONO. - •
40,000 FIGARO BRITANNICA.
00,100 ESTOY EN REGLA.
• 30,000 " POCAHONTAS,
Also, a large assortment of -
DOMESTIC CIGARS.
TOBACCO.
• PIPES; &C. '
Call and examine before purchasin§ elsewhore.
. 335 CEIESPNOTIStreet.
Delaware, New Jersey, aultrennsylvsnis Corporation
Notes received at par. ' • ioS-tf
NEW PtIBEICAUONS.
FOR CLERGYMEN.
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
FOR FAINIILIRS.
AND FOR THE PEOPLE
72.4 CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Street&
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
FOR SAME AND TO LET.
EDUCATION.
VARNISHES.
WANTS.
W --
ANTEDA PARTNER,WITH A
Capital of $lO,OOO, to join in a Commission, Naval
Store and. Coal. Oil business. The Advertiser has had a
long. Business Experience. and extensive acquaintance
in the West and Coal regirns. Best of reference given
and required, Address Box 2711. Philadelphia Post
Office. ' je2-tf
WANTE D-A SITUA-TION A S
Salesman in a Dry-Goods House. by an experlP,ned
Young man, - wbo can give good reference. _Address
Teacher's Institute, 217 South THIRD St. jelo.2t*-
WANTED -BOOKS ----
TO D B_OOKS TO , POST: OR
°
- -
Address "A. IL." care of Box 1415, Philadelphia
Post Office. jP9-3V
WANTED-BY ALAD OF 16,/A
• • SITUATION in a Wholesale Orocery t Fruit. or
Commission House Best of reference given. Address
"O. W." this office. je93t
- DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AVD
A---• EQUIPAGE, corner of Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Waebinglon, D. C.
GAIL MAKE i S wanted to work at repairing Tents.
$2.25_ per day will be paid to good workmen.
Apply to Capt. DANIEL G. THOMAS,
Jef)-6t M. S. K U. is. Army.
A BOOK-KEFPER OF MANY YO &RS"
experience is open for a new situation. Satisfactory
references given. Address Boxl9BB, P. 0. jeg.et,.
.
TO - PHYSICIANS-A GOOD PRA.C
lice wanted within thirty miles of this city: would'
luny house, &c. Address ' C. L SHIM,
jelo-St . P. 0: Box Q6ll, Philada.
TO WHOLESALE MEN.-A
TION WANTED, by a young DUN, as SALESIfA.N
in mine good house. Can influence a good country
bade. Best of reference given. Address Box 1976 P.
It*
cS FL-YE ..I YEARS, at FIVE PER 'CENT. INTE
REST, on first class mortgage security in the City. Ali
ply to E. TA YLO •
mll-3t . 141 NORTH SIXTH Scrag.
85 000 TO LOAN. ON MORTGAGEe- - P. & IT. WILLI &MO U. Conveyancers,
je9-3t* S. W. corner ARCH and iEVENTH Streets.
875 A MO S NTHI—I WANT TO HIRE
-AGENT fi ir m c county at $75
Sewingm t
aex
penses paid, to sell myr
chines. Address S. MADISON.
my6-31nd&W Alfred, Maine.
A MONTUI-WE WANT
860 • • -
AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to Hen
oar Eterlasting Pencils,Oriental Burners, and 13 other
new articles. 16 circulars/rec. SHAW & CLARK,
my6•3md&W Bidteford. Maine.
APta DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE. — PRILADELprnA, Feb. G.
186.3
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the followingPsints:
Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe,Va.
" Alexandria . Va.
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
feuk.tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
SUMMER -RESORTS.
ETIFIRATA MOUNTAIN SPRING-S.—
This delightfal Resort will, open for visitors on the
15th day of JUNE. Cars*leave Eleventh and Market
streets, Pbradelphia. at 7 30 A.M., via Columbia. Fare...
$2.25. Round-trip Tickets, $3 35, good for ten dam
T. rms—Transiep,t, :2, per dal'. ' TWO Weeks , - or the Sea
sep,.slo, V6ek • Children and servants, half - price.
Horses ai livery , sl ' per week, For particulars see Cir
euhrs,-to be had at this office, or address
-U..3. NEW . ..3031ER,
Ephrata Mountain Springs,
Lancaster co., Pa. .
BOUBE, ATLANTIC_ CITY,
New Jersey . ,
WILL BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th.
A good Band of Music has been engaged.
Those - who wish to shim.. ch Rooms will please address
D BFNSON.Surf Boase Atlantic Clity, N. J. jeB-2m
uN STAI ES HOTEL,
---- LONG BRANGH. N. J
Is now open for the
reached by Raritan and DelarealebVP- 1 -21: t 8 . Cal be
foot of VINE Street. -B. A. saaelflOs—fr—q.ra_
je6-2m5
fiBESSON SPRINGS.--THIS DE-
N- , LIG FITFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line of the Central P. R., located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above the level of
the sea, will be open for the receodon of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1853, and will be kept open until the
Ist of October.
The water and air at this point possess superior attrao,
tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and Cameo, of Philadelphia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate class.
end others containing saline or aperient salts. :Pare
mountain water . , abounds; and the attests will also he
supplied with minvral waters from other springs, Bathes
Blue Lick, Bedford. and Saratoga Waters..
Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new
plunge and done)i baths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths
can at all times be obtained.
. . _
The grounds, walks, Sm., have been highly improved,
and are of a varied and picturesque character.
There - is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate.POinta
cursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the
Pen neylva nix. Railroad Company, corner of ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets.
For further information apply to
G KO. -W. MULLIN,
Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., 'Pa.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Will be open for the reception of guests, on iiATIJRDAY,
June 20th,1865.
Pfrsone uishing to secure rooms, will pleme address
the Proprietors,
BROWN. , & WOELPFER,
Atlantic City. .
N. B. —Tf assler's Band is engaged for the season. je-5-60`
3ACIIIO DOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
AL is now open for the accommodation Of boarders.
This house is located on North Carolinanwrine, and' has
fine and commodious rooms. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM CO .gOVEIt.
Je4-12t.t. Proprietor..
WHITE HALL. HAD
H the above place put in good condition, it is now
ready to receive guests for the summer, and every effort
will be made to render visitors comfortable. Take cars
at P. R. R. Depot, Eleventh and. Market, for WHITE
HALL STATION; six-daily trains; or address
R. H. BENNETT.
je2-12t. White Hall Station, P. R. R.
- WARD AT SARATOGA. SPRINGS.-
•-•-, WASHINGTON HALL (late Mrs. Mason's), so long
and favorably known to visitors at the oprings, IS NOW
OPEN for the reception of guests. The house is large,
delightfully situated on BROADWAY. betvre.-n the
COS.GRESS and EMPIRE SPRINGS, and is sarrounled
Class—Ad the A)omefralfartiVs TRIVne. n arhti
parties of friends. For farther particulars address
WALEIIIiGTON. frALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.
p, ---
EDFORD SPRINGS.THIS POPII
-=-• LAR SUMMER RESORT will be - opened for the an.
cbromoinition of-visitors on 10th of Jane, and will be
kept open until Ist of October. -
. . . .
The hotel will be under the charge of an experienced
Manager,. and every arrangement has beenmade to give
entire sa tisfaction to guesie.
The Bedford Railroad will be completed in a fewilays
to Mount Dallas Station, 6,..V4 miles east of Bedford, and.
from that point 'passengers will be conveyed to the
Springs in first class coaches.
Ample arrangements have been made to supply dealers
and individuals with BEDFOR MINERAL WATEq,
in well-steamed casks, at the following rates, at the
Spring:
F,or. Barrel $3 00
" Half Barrel 200
- -
All orders addressed to E. L. L. ANDERSON, BED.
FORD. promptly filled, and Water sent to any part of
the country. It is desirable that particular directions be
given for marking ba.trels.
Persons wishing rooms, and any information concern
ing the Springs, will please address the Proprietors, Bed:
ford Springs.
BEDFORD, Dray . 9 .. S 1863,
- HOWLAND'S 'HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
Will be opened on the 20th day of JUNE next, Can
be reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, from
foot VINE Street.
my3o-lm.
HOWLAND, HERBERT, Sc CO
,ADZES AND - . GENTLEMEN CAN
- 3 -i be accommodated by the subscriber with good
BOARD, commodious Rooms, newly furnished, at
'Landsd ale Hotel.' on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Doylestown Junction. Plenty of shade m-ar by. Ad
dress, P. D. BARTH, LANDSDALB P. 0.,
my3o-lm , Montgomery county,
SUM Mira ;•BOARDING-- BROAD•TOP
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.—A romantic spot fora SUM
MER RESIDENCE, on one of the Mountain Tops of Penn
sylvania, reached daily by the Pennsylvania Central
Road and the Broad-Top . Mountain Railroad from Hunt
in gdon. The House is one of the finest in the interior of
the State, handsomely fru nished, with aft the requisites
for comfort and convenience. Pure air, „deo icious spring
water, romantic scenery, and everything to restore and
invigorate health. Telegraph station and a daily mail,
so that daily communication may be had with Philadel
phia. The Pennsylvania Railroad will' furnish excur
sion tickets through the season. Persons leaving Phila
delphia in the morning can take -tea at the MOUNTAIN
HousE the earns owning.
She subscriber has kindly been - allowed to refer to the
following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia) who
have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE:
Wm Cummings. Esq.,' Lewis P. Watteon, Esq.,
Hon. Henry 1) Moore, Richard D. Wood,.Ese.,
Dr. Walter Williamson, G. W Fahnestock, Esq.,
Dr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Roberts, Esq.,
David P. Moore, Esq., • Edward Roberts, Esq.
Terms - moderate.- .
For inrther information, address
JOSEPH MORRISON. Proprietor.
BROAD TOP CITY
. . -
Huntingdon county, Pa.
I also have leased the well-known J &OHS° ff HOUSE
In Huntingdon, which will be fitted np in complete or
der, andkept under my care. The very best accommo
dation will be kept, and prompt attention given at rea
sonable rates. It is located near the Pennsylvania Rail
road and Broad-Top Railroad depots,. which.. mikes it a
desirable point for persons travelling to and from Bedford
Springs and Broad-Top Mountain House. myM-tf
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN'HOTEL,
(LATE BROW:4'S, )
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bettveen'Sixth and Seventh streets,
WASHINGTON CITY.:
BIYM-6m
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
P HILADELPHIA FIRE AN - D
-LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT STREET
OHABTERED - BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
This Company is now prepared to make insnranee
against LOSS BY FIRE' on the most favorable terms.
Their losses will be promptly settled, and that those
for the year 1862 were so, they refer to the following. re
eipients:
Mrs. Jane Ferree
L. G. Mytinger & Co•
Beverly B. Kelm
William E. Taber. • •
John CundY
P. P. Morris
W. V. Petit
L. G. Mytiriger & Co. ,
11.'E. Sellers
Other small losses
Thie 'Company have no imsettied loss,es.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents •
Real estate (taken for debts) cost .
Stocks and bonds
Bills receivable
Dos "from individuals
Cash in Bank
Stock notes
D HECTORS
H. P. King, President,
Charles P. Hays,
John Clayton,
Ed. Wiler,
T. K. Collins,
J. M. Cowell,
S. J. Megargee. f -
3:lb2R-stntliSm*if F. BLACKBURN'S. Secretary,
T AME INSUBANCE COMPANY, NO.
106 CHESTNUT Street.
• • -
PHILADELPHIA_ '
- FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck, I E. D. Woodruff.
.Chas. Richardson, Geo. A. West, .
'Henry Lewis, Jr., I John Kessler. Jr.,
John W. Everman, Chas. Stokes
Philip S. Justice, A. H. Rosenholm..
0. - w. Davis, Joseph D. - Ellis. -
FRANCIS N. BUCK: , President.
CHARLES RICHARDSONOMpePrestimat
WILLIAM I. BLANCHAILD. SecretarY. Itaw-titt
; ANTHRACITE_ INSURANCE.. Com.
PANY.—Anthortid9Capital lidoe,ooo-OHARTBE
PERPETIIAL. . • , -
Mee No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth. streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or 'damage by
Fire, on Buildings. Furniture. and Merchandise gene.
- •
Also, Marine Insurances On Vessels. 'Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Inanutneeto all parts of the Union.
DIREt;TORS. •
... William Esher, Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, • Peter &tiger,
Lewis Andenried, . .J. E. Baum,
John R. Blackiston. Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, Presidezt.
• - WM. F. DEAN. Vice President.
W. N. Rata, deeretarT. soMt.
-- .KniIEAESALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at o'clock, - at.the MUSICS', FUND HALL. - CAM/
SENTZ, conductor:, Tickets 25 cents. Packages of.iivi
tickets 4.1. To be bad of Andre & Co., No. 1104 Chestnut --
et, eet; J. E. Gould; Seventh and Chestnut, and at the
Hall door.
NOTICE.—The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea
son Will take place on the 30th of May, and.6th and 13th of
June. _ ray2l-tf
A. R. POTTS,
Proprietor
918 92
4,846 87
4,894 19
121 87
2,000 00
...$50,118 42
.*19,970.00
.. 21,60991
... 9,942 91
• • 7,374 47
••. 1,082 87
.... 70,286 MI
$179,662 64
Baldwin, Vice Pre
sident,
P. B. Sayerf,,
Alexander Murphy,
H. C. Howell.
John EifigOre,
AITICTION SALES.
b . BAZAAR-NINTH AND,SAN - -
--, EOM bTILEITS,' • •
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. BAR
• D
ON SATURDAY MO RN I N G . .
at 10 o'clock. '
- Comprising about
-Fail descriptions rn ° gttalo ll Os. SES.
ALSO.
A large collection of desirable new and second-band-
Carriages, Dearborns, dre.. with which the sale wilt
commence.
Ai, single and:double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, itte.
MP No postponement on account of the W +ath er.
ie/.1.42tif ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA.
-•• TER —Dessee and Manager. .Mr. wffitmar.
POSITIVELY LIST WEEK OF
MRS. JOHN WOOD.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING.
,Snnell,lPel,
Fecund time at this Theatre of Planche's celebrated
Comic Drama, in three acts. ' _
PRIDE OF THE MARKET. _
Marton
Supported by
Mr. W. Davidge, Mr. W. A. Chapman,
Mrs. J L. Barrett, Mr. B. T. Ringgold;
Mrs Charles Henri and Mr. J. Barrett.
To conclude with an Operatic Extravaganza of
JENNY LIND,
In which Mrs, JOHN WOOD will give her colifigated
IMITATIONS
Mom the most popular Operas)
A la GRIST,
BRIG NOLL
AMODIO, &c. _ _
Gas
Leatherlungs
National Overture
FRIDAY. Julie Mb,
FIRST AND ONLY BENEFIT
MRS. JOHN WOOD.
Mr. Wbeatley has great pleasure) in announcing an
engagement with the celebrated 4tnerican Tragedienne.
AIRS. D. P. BOWNI , S.
for a limited period, commencing MONDA.Y. Junb. -
in an entire new play, by John Brougham Esq.., entitled
MYSTERY OF al - FOLEY COOT.
from Miss Brad don's novel of Lady andley's Secret.
Doors open at half past 7; to commence at 8 o'clock.—
NEW CHESTNUT-STREET
THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING, Jane 1202. 1863.
• FIRST AND ONLY BENEFIT.
MRS JOHN WO.)D.
Grateful for the patronage extended - to her during
the present engagement, most respectfully announces
that her
s BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE
bnt one will take place on
FRIDAY EVENING, Jane nth,
when she will have the,honor of appearing in
TWO OF HER
CELEBRATED CHARACTER B.
Box-Sheet now open_
WALNIIT-STREET THEATRE. •
V V LAST NIGHT BUT TWO of THE
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
IS PERFORSIERS and BR &SS B 4,ND,
Under the personal cupei vision 'of Mr. M. C. CAMP
BELL ' The most Versatile TrOupe extant, in- a new
and - varied change of Programme nightly, by the, best
Dancers, Vocalibts, Comedians, and Instrumentalists
in America. -
TO•MORROW, MR. M. C. CAMPBELL'S BENEFIT.
Every act new. Box Book now open. 4 •
Tickets 25 and 50 cents.
ELEVENTH -STREET 0 PER &HOUSE,
ELEVENTH Rtroot, above CHESTNUT
UNBOUNDED SUCCESS! HOUSES CROWDED!
SECo oND WEEK
Of the Great Moral - Drama.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Mr. T. WEIN as Uncle Tom.
Miss JOHNSON as - • Topsy.
Miss MARY A'BECKET as ennt Ophelia.
Little 'Miss PLACE The Gentle Eva.
Supported by a fall Dramatic Company. -
Admission 25 cents. Secured seats 15 cents extra.
Children 16 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AETERNOOV. jod-it
G RAND BALLOON A.SCENSLONS.--
Captaby JCIIIti 11. STEINER will make Array Ail . -
CBllBlOlll eCery half hour, at
• 811612 NELL'S PARK,
No. 1800 North Mae D Street, commencing at 1 o'clock
to- d ay, n ind and weather permitting. lttif
pEN N SYLVANIA ACADEMY OP
Tt E FINE ARTS
1.02,5 CHESTNUT STRET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIRITION
- IS NOW OPEN,'
From 9 A. M. till 7 P. hl., and from. S till 10 F. BE
Admission, 2fi cents. Season Tickets, SO cents.
Annual Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholders. Artiste, and. Contributors will receiw
their Tickets at the Office. iny-S-tf.
THE TUBE.
RUNNING RACES,
AT PHILADELPHIA'
The Spring sfel.fing over the SUFFOLK"
PA R K-0 OUR S E will be held on WEDNESDAY.
TEURSDAY, and FRIDAY. 10th, 11th, and 18th Jane—
the races to commence each day at 3 o'clock preciaely.
MORE TIJAN FIFTY HORS.C.S.
_
representing all sections of the country, will be present
A large number have already arrived at the Genre°.
PROGRAMME:
.„ First Day. ,Tune 10.—First Race—Sweepstakes for - 3
year olds; $lOO entrance, $5O forfeit, $35 1 0 added. Closed
with thirteen nominations. '
Same Dem.—Second Race—Purse $2OO, for all ages;
dash - ofd mite and a half
Same Day.—Third Race—Post stake, for all ages, two
mile heats; $2OO entrance, play or pay; $5OO added.
Horses to be named by 7 o'clock the evening before the
race. (dosed with five entries. -
SeeondDay.—First Race-1 milesPorsa $2.50. Se
cord Race-51.118 heats—best three in five—Parse $353.
No penalty attached to this race for previous or subse
qut-nt ra ens.
Third Day, June 71`.1. —First Race—Parse $2OO, for
ages: dash of two miles.
Same Day.—Second Race-Sweepstakes for 3 year alai
dash of two yiles: $2OO entrance, $lOO forfeit, $5OO
added. Closed with ten nominations.
Same Day —Third Race—Selling purse,.S.3oo; dashof
a mile and a anarter. For terms, see bills.
Same Day. —Fourth Race-Purse VA for all ages;
dash °Baur miles.
Tickets:of admission to the field, 50 cents. Badges
for public stand, Si; for lathes' stand, $2. Ladies ad
mitted free. .
.
Trains will leave Baltimore Depot at - 1 15 P. If ,
stopping at the Bell Road Station, near the Course. AA
extra train will also leave same depot at 2 P. M., rg.
turning as soon as the races are over. The Thirteenth,
street cars run at all honrs to this depot. The train.
leaving Ba.ltimore for Philadelphia. - . at.B 35 A. AC will
- Station. arrving at 1.55
rhc
',qlTellt i rOg, nlt.SA!..tkeN:CCOWPrnielltlY....ritilaiteli •
del " A e. hl, connecting with tog Darby-road cars tode
Bell, about a half mile from the Course.-
For other particulars, see lulls_
3eS.tf JOHN AI7NTEB. Proprietor..
BOARDING.
SINGLE AND COMMUNICATING
SECOND-STORY ROOMS: for transient and peroya- -
runt Boarders, - .No- 1215 WA UTllT.Street ja9,6tt
RAILROAD 'LINES.
PHILADELPHI A
AND LOAD .BRANCEI
CANIDEisi AND ATLANTIGAND RARIPALst.AND
LAWAKE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. Jun,,lsth, and until farther no
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.30 -
A. M._ arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. M.
Returning,. leaves Long Branch.at 335 F, M., arriving
at Philadelphia4a 7.40 P. M. -
PeE.seneers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Eneureion parties will be carried on liberal
terms. Apply to L. B. POLE.
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point.
BENJ. SraoNG,
Assistant Superintendent.
LONG BRANCH. EXPRESS.-TEM
Philadelphia Local Express Company will rum a
Daily Express to Long Branch, checking baggage
through from residences in Philadelphia, to be-delltereg.
at all the hotels. .
aritataM WEST CHESTER AND
-ADZ&D6LPEId RAILROAD.
VIA. re; E
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 13a3, the trains win
leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A. M.,
and at 2, 4.30, and 6 65 P. M.
On TUESD and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
at 9.16 P. M.
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and. Market.
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after thastartina
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave. Philadelphia at 8. A. Of.- and. 3
P. M. Leave West Chester at 750 L M•: and SP: NE.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50'A. M. and IA&
P. N. connect at Pennelton with trains 011 the P. and
B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c.
jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
HL&
AND -H. AN T D EA B STE P RN I T L EL A N D SP E O b RT -P iTION
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT frOM
Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mon.
month. -
The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to
this new and , expeditious RAILROAD*. ROUTE, awl it
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited!
Freight received-at third wheat above arch street, -
For further particulars apply to -
GEO. B. kleOHLLOH,Freiat
121 R North W AM
W. F. GREFFITTE, JR. ,General Manager.
JOHN. BOCK, Freight Agent,
my22-tf Pier No. :41 , 8 NORTIERIVRR. New York.
N 0 TI.CE.-OFFIOR
CAPE MAY AND . MILLVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY, 409 WALNUT Street, May:Rith.
1883.=0n and after WEDNESDAJT, 20th. inst.. the 'Cara
will run reg - cdarlf upon this roa,dlo PORT ELIZABETH,
leavingWALNlM'-Street Wharf at 9 o'clock A. IL. daily
myl6-tf C. B. DUNGAN, President.
ICE I ICE! ICE I ICE! ICE I ICE!
COLD SPRING .ICE COMPANY".
Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cisam Sabo
. Arc. supplied daily with a pure article of:_11"08TO •
ICE, at %he very , lowest market rates— -Dealers - a
large •consumera _ supiplied kt wholesale: '-pricee.
Wagons run in all pared limits of the Consolidated city;
said in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
TH013.4,
325 WALNUT Street.
Offices .. North Penna. R. 3; Master street.
• Lombard and Twenty-ilfth streets.
at.9-3mif. Pine-straet wharf. SchnsikilL
COAL.
C 0 A L.-=strGiut LOAF, BEAVER
"LiMeadoti, 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. °Mae. No. 1126 South SECOND
Street. Cap3-Iy] - J. WALTON & CO.
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers andtrands.
Raven's Dock Awsing Twills, of all descriptions. for
Tents. Awnings. Trunk, and Wagon Co-vers.
Also, - Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts. from 1 to 5 feet
Wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail Twine. &c.
--
• TORN W. BEMAN dt
101* JONES' Alle y.
RUEGUNDY PORT.-4.75 QUARTER
Casks ust receivedper ship "Laura," for sale ba.
bond, by s. & JAS. CARSTAISS;
196 WALNUT and 21 fiItANTTR Atreati.
C4REGG & CO.'S NEWLY INVENTED
METALLIC REFRIGERATOR ; sold by:WALCOTT
Ac BURNHAM, 72,1 CHESTNUT Street, is the most
beautiful and economical Refrigerator ever presented to
the public. This is a combination of Refrigerator and,
Water Cooler,..and requires very little more ice for both;
than is generally need for the Cooler alone. myl4-6velf
p. I'HILADELPHIA,PHRENOLOGI,
CAL CABINET AND .BOOK sToßE.—Examineb- .
Lions, with written or verbal descriptions of CU.:-
rscier, Social Disposition,'Professional Talen,t.
Business Qualification, &sr, are made day au'
evening. All the publications of Fowler Sr. W(4.
wholesale' and retaiL "JOHN L. CAPEN..
ap7 tab sSinif 25 South TENTH Street
lu SLEEPER'S LONG-ESTABLI:qL.
NED Ikfanufactori of light, neat, seridee4Ae
brellas. 1002. MARKET Street: one elaore:boes,'
Tenth. -
P. SCHULER'S SUP-ERIOR
I grand overslEnng sgnare F4O
upward. For sale by the maker; 905, C Fi rest.
_..._ .
a--aril m ; TU LE
.
AND; °. LAX
SOUP
will be servodupdaily; s'nayaoroopted.by
JAMES PROSSER; No. WIN I,IA-R.07 Sl_ myfi-iNf
300-, T GRpS§ WATER BOT,
500 gross-Porter - Bottles . - • . '
For rolObZ :A it . -B. a 'W.:I3ENNERS.
yottv'ule Glr.R : Wor3ra„nr 24 S. Front St,
XVINS. , :- , 10 4 QUARTER
-8-8 init reaatred par 44p `Laura." fox wait
ix,nd, by CHAS. R. & JAR. camsre.ras,' -
aD 24 128 WALNUT 51nA aluNrcg %mai
Mrs. Sohn WOO 4
Mr. W. Dairido
.W. A. Chapman.
—Fan Orchestra