The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 27, 1863, Image 3

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    You FAsmoNAmiss.—Several of our
daubing young men of fashion have, it is sabi, lately
adopted the plan of having their clothes made with
out any pockets, and, as the tailors allege, for the best
possible reason. This fashion, however, has not yet
been adopted by Granville Stokes, merchant tailor,
No. 609 Chestnut street, whose latest styles always
attract universal attention.
PATTEN'S' : WINDOW SHADE, CURTAIN,
AND UPHOLSTERY STORE, 140 S Chestnut street.—
The public will please take notice that W. Henry
Patten has no connection with his old store, but
•has Shades bheaper than ever, at his new Weat-
End Store, 1.03 Chestnut street. je26-2t
VERANDAH STRIPED SUMMER AWNINGS,
for dwellings, or made and lettered to suit store
:purposes, at W. lINITRY PATTEN'S'
je26-2t _ . .
1408 Chestnut street.
A MAGNIFICENT seven-octave Rosewood
Pianoforte for sale at a great sacrifice; richly carved,
with all modern improvements ; made by one of the
test New York makers ; six months ago cost s6oo—
sold for $276, as the owner is obliged to leave
the city in a few days. To be seen at No. 241 North
Tenth street. je2s-2t*
AItitIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O , OLOOK LAST NIGHT.
Gliroord.--Vhestnuit s
JonD Diutphy
treat. below Ninth.
H A. aiAloy.STfloilangton
Fl Mtcomber, U S
A M Reading
Hon L Todd. Carlisle
W M Beetem, Carlisle
D k Mell, Mechanicsburg
Rev Et H Bardwell, IT S A
B T Fleteher. New York
C W Rouleou. Bolton
Hon T C Callleet.Brooklyn
A M Glarey, New York-
Wm M %Vette, US A
Renry Duffield
.Tas E Neall, Italy
W Myer. .
Thos Steers
S C Wright. Fitchburg
Ses Graham, Elkton, Aid
titichardbon
J W Maxwell, Maryland
S M Kerr, Pennsylvania
Ftaak-
W A lioabli tut
W ti Kennedy, Cincinnati
A P Bastlalke,Ponnsylvania
J H Criswell. tillippeusburg
John Sweetman, New York
J M Kennedy, Pittsburg
J B ?Nebo ffev
F Smith, Delitware co
B M Null h. Columbia
- . -
A Meal aDd Olatz, York, Pa
James 8 Pratt
. , .
J• 11 Dobbins Pennsylvania.
BLear, Dobbins,
Conttneutal--Nintiti
C Loung. S N
C Bot to, Baltimore
-J C De Laconr. Nets Jersey
W S Hodge, Washington
R Wallack. Washington
W D Davidge. -Washington
'T J Fisher. Washington
.B. b Fay. Boston
W T Duvall, GeorgePn.B C
Miss Je edgwick, Georgern
M Wallace, Maryland
J B Fitch, Massachusetts
W H Valentine; Mass
-
•CPWaIIack.TISN
.Georgelk Fairlamb, IJ S
J`J I ming, Pennsylvania
, Col Price; Baltimore
B S Phllbrick, Boston
, George S !Surrey, New York
W T Itichardson, Cambridge
Imam Amee, New York
.J S 6ilvarjr, Trenton, N J
Chomery, 13 . S N
SP Bell, Wathington, - D
.111 Stern. New York
Capt S Weeke, Portsmouth
'Henry K List, Wheeling
Wm - Mitt. California
. .
I D . Wright; Boston
li D Morris. Pt York
York
J 8 L'Stle, Dayton, 0
N B Breweter. 1V ewark, N J
J Bigler -Newburg
MIMMZUMI
. .
H Jorrotr, Waine
Mra J Kimball, Portsmouth
L Jameson. Williamsport
American--Chestrau
Afarens.Schlos,e, Trenton
J Smith
N Homan & la. Baltimore
Thos Bowler Washington
P Wood, Washington
C B Jewell.-Georgetown
J Keeley, Phemixville
W J Quinlan
D W Slack
. .
John Sadler, Maryland
Geo Lear & son, Doylestn
J T Massey, Harrisburg
J Wagoner, New York
saml Batcher. Peoria
19 Newell, New York
St, Louls—Cheitaiwnt
C S Leonard, New York
Longman, Brooklyn
H Wolfe, New York
W Bette; U S N
G Woo& US N
W Flsk,U S N
EL Suffern USN
W BBoleman,U S A
Robt Davis, Baltimore
Chas S G raves, Baltimore
Geo Dowling Baltimore
W Franklin, Jr, If J
S P Jacobs, New York
Isaac Jacobs, New York
Mariot, Boston
Nerchantal—Fount
B T Bixler, Carlisle
B B Saxton, Carlisle
Chas SMith,Nortolk, Va
Chas Davis, Pennsylvania
Beni Hoover, Sterling, 11l
Thos MeCull anal), °learnld
Mrs Smith, Jamestown, NY
Coo Ryst or. Chambersburg
10 Dillon. Wash., D
D C
A L Wash,
J T Platt, Lock Haven
Bleat S F McKee, Pa
Iltra Price, Mauch Chunk
NM Burgh, Manch Chunk
The Union—Arch street. above Third.
1
Mrs Bingham. Milwaukee H A Wilcox. New York
Ma i Stabinrin Lieut. F Pax vin, U S Al
J S' Lune, New Yo - rk John i 3 Haynes, Ohi)
J B Shaeffer, Beading " .
Statep Union—Sixth
Robert Young, Cnba
J T Longacre, Cuba
211 os Sharp. Cumberland co
B Harbacker. Baltimore
Airs i 1 Strayer & ch, York
Dire 'l' Bo ffensperger, aork
C Waters
. -
A C Benson. Lancaster co
H G Davis. Lancaster co
David Zook, Penne
T 171 Garrett
Albert Fampson, New York
J CiWilson, New Jersey
Joseph Laughlin, Newville
t., above Callovvhill.
Chas Leffarts & la, Penna
Henry Bothwell & la, Pa
W T Shafer, Cheiter Springe
T Beane, Penna
Black Bear—Third S
'Cleo W Wolf, Danboro
Wm Paff, YardPsyyille
I S Trexler, Yardleyville
A Buckman, Palma _
M V B Vanardedalen, Pa
W Eddows, Moreland
A 'Lukens, Jr, Penna
Roads, Byberry
M Wdod ward, Penna
John Hiestand, Harrisburg
Jacob Brwein, Doylestown-,
Chas o.l.valader, Penna."}
Geo Clemens,ChesterValley -
Chas Knight, Che.sterValley
Isaac Tomlinson, Byberry
eet. above Third.
D C 0 Fowler, Wareaw.lnd
Miss Kate Kennedy, Ind t
J Goldnamer.Louleville,Ky
C titron ), Reading
Henry Becittaldc, Penn
National—Race st
3 Geiger. Lancaster •
Cant J Norfolk, Va
C Mark, Norfolk, Ira
John Riney, Blair co, Pa
J hi Heston, Doylestown
Matthew Christ, Bethlehem
Commercial—Sixth 'emcee., abgve Chestnut:
C Hickman, W Chester Wm Levis, West Chester
E Artmart ' Penne, J U Paine, US N
'Moines ft Harley Dr P Croxlien, New York
William F Dietert Amos It Hanna, Oxford, Pa
37 It Baker, West Chester ,
Madison—Second street, above Market.
S Bingham, Washingtonirll Davis. New Haven, Ct
J Williamson, New Jerseylg Taylor, Bucks co, Pa
I.D Smith, kalem,N J Miss Keneing, Lock Haven
J B Stanger, New. Jersey Stacy Brown, Penna
Bald Eagle—Third St., above Callowhill.
JoR Miller, Penns • • W Morris, Bucks co. Pa
Anthony. Parryeville 11l CI Smith, Bucks co
MB Brown Blackl Black Creek Benj Be ADP, Bucks co
Chas BeanarNhrske co, Pa -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHAT POETS WISH FOR.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
" What is the poet's earnest wish?"
Old Flacons asks that question.
Why. sir — a good, substantial dish
Of beef or mutton, fowl or ash,
And likeirise good digestion."
" What else?" Some poets wish for wine.
Or other strong potation:
Thus Tasso, though a bard divine,
Did in hie dreary dungeon pine
Chiefly for stimulation."
" What elee do rhyming folks desire
Besides their drink and diet?"
A pleasant home they all require;
In summer, air; in winter, fire;
At all times, peace and quiet.
• ' What else ?" Some object to adore
With all a lover's duty;
For if their history you explore.
You'll find that poets evermore
Are worshippers of beauty.
" What else 2" Like other
.men of sense.
Our poets are ambitious
From spacious TOWER Han's contents
To choose their suits, at smell expense;
And this I call judicious.
All, can be certain of making an economical and judi
cious selem ion, from the extensive assortment of Ready-
Blade Garments always on hand at
WHAT HAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONE.—
It has cured Goitre, or Swelled Neck.
It has cured Cancers and Schirrhns Tumors.
It has cured Complicated Diseases.
It has cured Disease of the Heart.
It has cured Dropsy and Watery Swellings.
It has cured White Swellings.
It has cured Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. --
It has removed Enlargement of the *Abdomen, and of
the Ovaries and - Bones and Joints.
It has cured Erysipelas and Skin Diseases.
It has csxed Boils and Carbuncles. .
It hascured Gout, - Rheumatism, and Neuralgia.
-It has cured Fungus Hettiatodes.
It has cured Milk or White Leg.
It has cured Scald Head,
It has cured Eruptions on the Skin.
It bas cured Scrofula or King's Evil.
It has cured Ulcers of every kind.
It has cured Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. .
It has cured Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance, and many
other Nervous Affections.
It has cured leprosy, Salt -Rheum, and Tetter.•
It has cured thousands of Female Complaints.
This well-anown remedy acts by entering into the cir
culation, and passing with the blood (which it purifies)
in.tttevery tissue and fibre of the body, so that, no matter
'what Is the nature of the disease, nor where located, it
is sure to be reached and expelled from the systeni.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & SON, No. A4RI
CHESTNUT Street. 3e27-eutwat
T/IE WAIL OF THE FLEA-BUG.
LYON, our remorseless foe,
Lays ns. by the thousands, low ;
Touched by his magnetic dust,
Though unwilling, die we must.
If our power but matched our will,
We'd that insect-murderer kill ; , -
For his Powder, sure as fate,
Will our race annihilate.
Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
ell lihnse insects, garden'wOrms, vine bugs, &c. Lyon's
Magnetic Pills are 'sure death to rats and mice. Sold
everywhere. -- DENAp S. BARNES,
ie20.121 • New York.
AIR DYE 1 HAIR DYE!!
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE ie the Beat in
the World. The only Harmteng, True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect.--changes
Red. Rusty. or Gray Flair, instantly to a Glossy Black
4)1 , Natural Brown, 'without Injuring the Hair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
uolor, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad. Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAntinton, all others
are mere imitations,' and should be avoided. Bold by all
Druggists. &c. FACTORY-",-81 BARCL AY Street, Ne w
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream 'for Dressing the
Nair. .
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING , ,OF THE LATEST
n enT,El3, made in the Beet Kanner, expressly for TrBTAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prim marked in Plain Fi
gures. AR Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Orra-Baroa STSTEI( is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
dell-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street..
BUY YOUR BATHING ROBES FOR LADIES.
• '
_„diegp_. and Children, at Sloan e, 506 Market s!reet,
e26-3t*
Mff=
nd iCheigtnuit att.reetr.
a Joseph Baltlmoreli
J a Seat , r, New York
W B ree ao. Btemphie, Tenn
Obenderfer, New York
M Biddle, Fauna
J Banaa, Pittsburg
Dr J McCook & w. Ohio
Miss M MaCook, Stenbenv'e
G W Lyon & la, Penns
P C Shannon, Pittsburg.
S Ramsey, Penaa
C B Sawse_r Chicago
A Jewett, New York
GH Verner, D S N
RSaers & lq. Washington
Mr & Mrs& F Fowler, Boston
F a Fowler, New York
Arthur Laing, Loudon
W R Cornell, Nell York-
J B Linn & lady, Maryland
Chas A. Post,
New York
C A Baser St wife, Buffalo
W Yell , ud. Baltimore
Wm .1 Baud, New York
A L Fassendoxi, Mass
Lt Col. C G asinine, Wash
L Bull & lady, Illinois
Day, Boston. Pa
C II Moorhead. 'non/dale
F Zeroe . er, N York '
F Fi - ,,trord, COllll
W B .Tones, Baltimore
tI P Kimball & son, N Haven
R. W Dresser A la, Boston
Geo L Trust, N York
A S Read, Delaware
W T Morgan, York.
"'erect, above Filth.
,Ntr eacatr, Washington
J Bunter, New York
. .
Mrs Travers, New York
DrP Cry};an, New York
R M Albright,. Readliw,
110sd V C Alb right, reading
11 A Sillcox, New York ,
W B Orme, Georgetown
Ja, Bart ou, Jr,Dal co, Pa
Rev J Barton. Del cc. Pa
B T Meyers, Bethlehem
S G Fairohilds & wt', N J
G W Whi'aker, Penna
B B Hagerty, dew York
0 A Rovworth, York, Pa
eireet. above Third.
T H Wit Pt Carbon
Chas Spvar. New York
J E Adams, Siassaehusetts
Miss , Newton. Masa
J W Kr ‘fft, Washington
F L Mason, U N N
J Crandall. New York
Jno E El ughes, New York
I` iC WF LA Tennessee
Jun P I ) , .rland,Uhdtt.r,Pa.
W H Hotta as .on,Balt
Lieut D .13rooks-NOw York
D W Whitney. New York
A Gaveriek, Harrisbnrg
street. below Arch.
SP Craft Sr. la, USN;
Thon INluGqvern
C SSe.elhaum & la. Harr'g
MrA J B Ralue,. New York
W L McAfee, Wheeling, Va
John Conner, Wheeling, Va
Benj Dickermen. Boston
f) A Gregory; Bolton
hI C Lang. B)sten
Geo Hamilton, Wheeling
Chas Brodhead, Bethlehem
T Seeley, New York
C H Brooks. New York
Philada
end Market streets.
A Williams
I Wm R Lyman. Delaware
D H. Watson, Lancaster co
James Hopkins, Pittsburg
JEIIII.B Preston, Baltimore
Sao Owen, Bangor, lowa
Abijah Taylor, Indianapolis
TOWER HALL,
-518 MARKET Street.
BENNETr It CO
IBLE LE'rnirrii is A-
M.A..RRIEII3.
WILLIE—POTTS.—On the 25th of birth Month. 1863,
James Willie to Emma Potts, daughter of Stacy Potts,
deceeced. No cards sent out. •
REED—HUGHES.—On the 25th instant, brthe Rev.
D. Washburn,Rector of Trinity Church, at the residence
of the bride, No. 1601 Chestnut street, T. Sydenham
Reed, in. D., and Hiss Anna L., only daughter of Wm.
-F. Hughes, president of the City Bank.
Pa TTO el—S.sll r 13.—0 n the 21et instant at New York.
brthedlev. H. C Smith. R J. Patton, of New Yorki s to
Luenna7Smith. of Philadelphia.
PINCBIN—WEER.—On the 25th Jane, by the Rev.
Wm. Sudderds, Oen. A •Pinchin to Mary W., daughter
of the late Samuel W. Weer.
?~I~7D_
IifORGAN.—On Thursday evening, 25th instant, Win.
H. Morgan Sr., in the,Slth year of his age.
' The relatives and friends of the family. also the mem
bers of the Welch Society are respectfully Invited to at
tend his funeral, from hie late residence, No 0)0 Arch
street, on Monday next, 2lth instant, at lb o'clock, with
out furl her Retie°
. . -
FA WK S.—On Thursday, tho 20th instant, Isaiah
Fawkes, •in'the 92d year of his age.-
-
His'.relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his fuLeral, from his late residence, West Ches
ter, on Sunday ramming, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to
Newtown Friends' Burying Grunt d.
kOOSE.—At the Union , Volunteer Refreshment Hos
pital, William H. Foote, of Company C, 01st New Jersey
Regiment, aged 20 years. belonging to Bloomsburg.
Huntingdon county, New Jersey.
ASEITON.—On Tuesday afternoon. the 23d initant,
Thomas C. Ashton, in the 36th year of his age. *
BAKER.—On Thursday, the 25th instant. Emma
daughter of Mary Ann and the late Wm G. Baker, in
the 19th year of her ,3,ge
CLARhE.—At 709 hansom street. on the 25th instant,.
Ida May, aged 4 years and 2 months, eldest daughter of
James 1. and Jane E. Clarke.
GULAG ER.—On the afternoon of the 25th instant:CAP
tain Christian Gulager, in the 73,1 year of his age
H ASLA M.—On the morning of the 21th instant, George
'
H. - youngest son of Hotly and the late Thos. G. Haste m,
in the 4th year of his age.
.I,RVE,RII4 G. —Soddenly, of membranous croup, of the
25th instant, Richard Matthias. °fay tion of Francis L.
and Amanda Levering, aged 19 months. • _
LYNCH.—On the 2.3 d instant. Annie Agnes Lynah,
daughter of Edward and the late Ann Lynch, in the 21st
year of her age.
( LACK NORWICH CIIAPES.—JUST
received, Norwich Crapes at 37%c. a yard.
Black double-width Delainea, MX, 95, 31,
Black Meoseeline de Lain° Shawls.
Black Camel's Hair Barege Long Shawls, (two Shawls
sufficient to make a dress.)
Black Silk ()hally.
Black and White Mohair Plaids, 20 and 28 cents.
Black Gros de Rhine, 31. $1.1.2%, Ste.
Black Poult de Snie- or Monrnitte Silk. *
MISSON & son, Mourning Store,
jel6 No. 4001 CHlSTNlrrStrelet.
P LAIN.WHITE :CRAPE SHAWLS
White Barege Shawls;
• Light Lama shawls;
Summer Shawls; wholesale;
Black Lacs Points.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH htreets
SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Foulards reduced;
Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Llarlf. Lawns, Mosambiques. &c.
je2o EYRE & LaNDELL.
, e ra FIRS T . REFORNI D CIMt
Ct urch, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden
Streets. 11ev...J. HOWARD SUVDAH will (D. V.)
preach to-morrow. at 1031 A. M.. and 8 P. AL 'lt.
SANCTUARY M. CHURC R.—
Rev. D. W. D slain, D. D will preach to
nal)] row (Sabbath) morning, at 10; o'clock. Love Feast
.at :I P. M. Preaching in the evening at 34 - before Sby the
Pastor,. Env. Wm. etc Combs. • it.
ST. CLEMEAT'S C HIURCH, N
•=s TIETH and C 13.SRRY Streece.-i'O-MORRO W
being the fourth Sunday in the month, the aftlraoon
Service will . , be omitted. Evening Service. and Sermon
by the - Rector, at 7,1 f. o'clock. 1:*
C:3*- THE REV. nO6E:UT 0. AI 11:1'1.41.01 . 1.
will preach his Filth Anneal Sermon in the
CIRLIRCII OF THE NATIVITY, (San
day) MORNENG, at log, o'clock. The Sunday Schools
will bold their AnnivprQs.ry et 4 o?clock P. W. 'it*
THE mon.blt. aEN T t 3 E.
BIBLE.—Tho next Sermon in this connie. and
Elie last for the present season, will bi Preached in-the
Church of the Epiphany; TO-MORROW Evening.
Service at eight o'clock.
TRW BOOK ABOVE. ALL:—
Seventh Discourse (D. V.) by T. H. STOCKTON,
EVENING, S o'clock, -Chapel corner of ELE
VENTH pnd WOOD Street.. Special Topic: Oppovition
to the Bible. MORNING Worship, lOg o'clock. All
vited. it*
THE REV. EDWARD A. WASH
BURN, - D. D. Rector of St. Bark's Church,
will preach (D. V.) at St. Michael's ghurch, German
town, on SUNDAY Evening next, June 2Sth. Services
to commence at eight o'clock. A c.illection will be taken
up in aid of the Church. lt*
r CHURCH OF TI - 1.1b: IST 014.0E550R,
SPRI:10 GARDEN. below- Broad street —The
Fifth Sermon on "The Christian" Church" will be
preached TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, by ttle
Rector. at S o'clock. Subject—" The Doty of the Church
toward the Poor." The Rector will also preach at 10;
A. M. Straneers will be accommodated with salts. R.
IM' GOD AND OUR. UOUNTRY.—A
Meeting, under the au...pines of the ARMS: COM
MN TEE of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI A
NION, will be held in Germantown on SUNDAY EVE
NING, June MU, at the lower Lutheran Church (Rev.
Mr. Albert pastor). commencing at S o'clock. Addre3sva
will be delivered by Ex-Governor JAS.-PGLLOOK; Col.
GREGORY, of the9lst Pea,'a Reg ment, and P. SIM
MONS, Esq. A collection will be made in aid of the
Chapel Fund of McClellan 13 S. Tie-7am, Nioetnwn.. st*
EIGHTY- EIGHT H &am( MEET..
ING of the ARMY COMMITTEE, Y. M. C. A.,
connected with the Christian Commission. will be heLd
TO-MORROW EVENING, at '8 o'clock, in the Central
Presbyterian Church, N L., COATES streht, above
Third, Rev. J. I'. Mitchell, pastor.
• Grateful for the support and interest the people have
extended to the Committee in the furtherance of its
Christian work, we would remind all of continued and.
pressing need of means to carry it forward.
Addresses from Rev. A. G. 'McAuley, a delegate to the
army: hey. W. B. Boardman, Secretary of, the Com:-
mission, and others..
SPIRITUALISM CONFERENCES
at SANSOM Street Hall, on SUNDAY at 10X, A.
M. , and BP. M. Admittance 5 cents. it*
I F 63 NION LEAGUE HOUSE, JUNE 25,
REV. AND DEAii. fin: The Union League of Philadel
pl la, as you are probably aware, design celebrating the
coming Fourth of July in an appropriate manner. Con
sidering the dangers in which our country is involved
from armed traitors in the field and the machinations of
those in our own midst, the expenditure, of treasure, the
loss of life eausea by the present rebellion, they deem it
a solemn and a sacred duty on the coming anniversary
of the Birth of the Nation to call the people together, and
asain proclaim the doctrines of the Declaration,- that
all men ire created free and equal." and their firm de
termination to uphold the Government by all means in
their power.
They'feel that all efforts which man can put forth wi
however, be in vain, unless the blessing of Almighty-
God rests upon them, and they believe it to be their duty
Ina, public and solemn manner to invoke that blessing,
and they doubt not that the Reverend Clergy-will gladly
aesistin so doing.
The' undersigned, on behalf of the Union League,
therefore respectfully request that you wonld cause the
Church over which yen minister to be opened on Satur
day morning, July 4th, 3863, from 8 to 9 o'clock, or at
such other early hour as you may deem best, and that
such religious services be then and there held as may
seemmost fit; that God may bless us, that rebellion and
war may cease, and the rightful authority of the Meted
Elates maybe reestablished throughout all the land.
WILLIAM H. &SHRUBS e,
CRAIG D. RITCHIE,
• LEWIS D. PAIL,
CHARLES S. WURTS,
GEOROS H. sruART,
SAMUEL C. PERKINS,
It Committee on Religions Services.
F . PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION
OF,THE BLIN l'.—The closing exercises,
eon
lusting of the awarding of premiums and medals, &c ,
will take place on MuNDAY, 29th instant, at 4 P M.
Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr CARL SBNTZ. The
public are invited. WILLIAM C H &PIN,
ie27-2t Principal.
IMPHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. FOR
L.
JULY, now ready ; contains a clear and conclu
sive armwer to ANATOMICAL OBJECTIONS to PHRE
NOLOGY, an article on. Physiognomy. and many other
interesting and practically important papers, together
with over fifty illustrations. Only 1.5 cents. or $1 60 a
year. FOWLER & WELLS, New York.
je27-St JOHN L. CS.P 4N, -
25 South TENTH Street, Pkilada
THE COOPER-SHOP S ALO ON
make the following acknowledgments:
Proceeds of Fair held at the Union League ROOM,
Main and Unity streets, Frankfnrd. by Kisses a.
B. Taylor, Susanna Taylor, Deborah Taylor,
Clara Chapman, Mary Chapman, and Lizzie Chap
• •
MIL '636 00
Proceeds of the Fair held at the house of Mr. Engard,
Feventh street, above Dimond. "by Misses Sarah
Engard, Mary Miner, and Clara Rittenhouse—. 500
Friend, per James TooneY 59 00
Friends: per H. Dubosq 159 00
Shober & CO 20 00
D. - R, Knight 1501
Capt. Vance ' 500
Geo, D. Wethetill 5 00
John Gregg - 50 00
Garrett Elm— t . 1 00
R. C. Carey' 20 00
John McCulley 6 00
S. & W. Welsh l'bbl. sugar
Mr. Norris 5 00
John W. Everman 10 00
John Welsh le 00
G. P. Smith k 20.00
Lewis Elkins • 1000
-••- • - .
L P. Morris, Town, & Co 50 00
John Gibson. Son, & Co 50 00
Proceeds of Table at Cooper-bhop Fair, 'by Ws.
Cooper, Misses M Cooper, C. T. Cooper, 1 . Lest,
Whitetone, Morrison, M. Wilson, Pearce, H.
Salts, and Mrs. Morrison 378 00
Patterson
„Sr.Bannon 5 00
. .
O. A. mcKinstrey
Mr. Bancroft
Franklin Coupon.; .....
A. B • Cooley
John H. Hammitt 5 00
Vaughan &Fisher 5 00
George. Shepherd - 500
George Flick 6 00
Capt. Samuel Baker 10 00
Friend, rer Dr. Wallace 10 00
Union Men, through Jas. Toomey ' 30 00
Capt. Chas. Stubbs 15 00
Capt. A. H. Davis 5 00
Joseph Murnford 5 00
Thomas E. ..Heather 5 00
J. E. Dehaven 20 00
Friends, per Dr. Wallace 100 CO
Wm. B. Davis 10 00
A. Sieberleck e 6'oo
S. Phipps 5 . 00
H. J. Morton 26 00
Mr. Boldin 6 00
Mr. W ' 3 00
Mrs. A 1 00
Mrs. J. Sergeant 1 lot groceries
PHILADELPHIA POST OPPICE,
June 27, 18e3—NOTICE.—The attention of the
public is requested to the following. extr cats from the
New Post Office Law, which will be in operation on
and after Wednesday next. July 1, 1863:
No letter, newspaper, pamphlet, or any package what
ever, can be delivered until the whole postage due there.
on has been paid.
The Carriers will not he permitted to make any charge
or receive any compensation from the public for the de
livery of letters or papers received in the mail.
Letters deposited in the office without the postagr being
prepaid will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The fee for registering a letter is 20 cents, is addition
to the regular postage, and no registered letter will be
delivered until the person authorized to receive it shall
have signed the necessary receipts therefor.
All mail matter not sent at letter rates mart be so enve
loped that the contents can be readily examined, other-
Vika it will be charged at letter postage.
The rate of domestic letter postage isfixe,4 at 3 cents
for each half ounce or fraction of a half ounce. The Pa
.
cilia rate of 10 cents is abolished: ,
The rale of postage on LOCAL OR CITY DROP LET
TERS is 2 cents per half ounce or fraction of ahalf ounce.
The Postmaster is authorized to contract, subject to the
approval of the Postmaster General, with publishers,
firms, or institutions having large numbers of circulars
or other printed matter to distribute through the city, to
deliver such matter at a fixed rate
RATE OF PORTAGE ON TRANSIENT PRINTED
MATTER, EXCEPT CIRCULARS AND.BOOKS,
(he package, to one address, not exceeding 4
ounces in weight 2 cents.
And for each 4 ounces or fraction thereof an ad
ditional rate of 2 cents
BOOK.
Not Exceeding 4 ounces in weight 1 cents,
And for each 4 ounces or fraction thereof an ad
ditional rate of 4
UNSEALED CIRCULARS,
Not exceeding 3 in number, to one addreee 2 cents,
Over 3 and not exceeding 6. to one address 4
And an additional rate of 2 cents - for each three,
or fractional part thereof, circulars sent to one
The above .postage must, in all cases, be prepaid by
Postage stamps 16 fllxed to such printed matter, and in no
case will any marks or signs be permitted on printed
matter witb ont subjecting it to letter postage.
QUARTERLY rates of postage, when paid quarterly or
yearly in advance on newspapers; &c., published once a
'week, or more frequently, and sent from the publication
office to actual bona flde subscribere : •
News Paper. or periodical not ex
ceeding 4 ounces in weight, sent
to any part of United States
Over 4 but not exceeding S ounces
And an additional rate for each 4 onuses or fractional
part thereof.' -
QUARTERLY rates of postage, when paid in advance
on newt papers. /go., pnbliehed less frequently than once
a week, and sent to subscribers as above:
-
Not exceeding 4 ounces in weight, and
Bent to any part of United States. 6 3 1
Over 4 and not exceeding 8 cornices 12 - 6 2
Publications issued without disclosing the office of
publication; or containing a fictitious statement thereof.
cannot be forwarded unless prepaid at TRANSIENT RATES
ie27•sniwSt C. A. WALBORN, Postmaster.
GRAND NATIONAL' PROCESSION
The Procession on the 4th of Jnly will form on Broad
street, right on Walnut, at 9 o'clock, and more precise
ly at 10 o'clock, up Broad to Chestnut, down Chestnut
to Fifth, up Fifth to Vine, up Vine to Seventh, up Se
venth to Spring Garden, up Spring Garden (south side)
to Sixteenth, up to Green, out Green to Fairmount Park,
through Fairmount Park to Goatee street, theiee to
Lemon Hill, entering by the River road.
All Military, Turner or Singing Associations, Manu
facturers, Leagues, Firemen, or other organized bodies
of loyal citizens, intending to participate, mast notify
the Chief. Marshal, at thesis Headquarters before MON-
D Or, June 29th, stating about the number they expect
to psrade, upon which Positions •in the line will be as_
signed them. due notice of which will be given in the
Papers of the Seth.
The different Leagues end other Associations will
adopt and wear such badses as they may deem appro
.
All toy al citizens on the route
are requested to display
the American colors.
The Chief of Police will please have the streets cleared
of all vehicles.
Mr. Smith, street contractor, will have thastreets oa
the route swept the day before. aud sprinklimi in the
evening. .
_.COPPEE, Cider 111arslial,
jP2s.tjy4 1118 CHESPS ITT Street.
im A LECTURE
Will be delivered by the
HON. J. W. FORNEy,
"THE OEM 3ATIONS AND LESSONS OF TILE 13.31ta,"
Ia add of the
CFI AMITY EtOM'ITAL.
7UESDAY INSAIDU4 N JUNE 39, 1863.
AT- MUSICAL FHA D HALL.
Tickets 26 Cents. To be had at the principal Book and
Mtnic ktoree, and at the door.. - je27.3t
CAMP RUSSELL, NEAR HARRIS
BU Ma. June 24, 1514:1
At a meeting - of orupany C, Ist Regiment GREY
RESERVES, held this evening, Captain William W.
Allen was called to the chair, and Corporal John 0.
o.ller appointed Secretary. A committee. eousisting _of
Sergeant T. Stuart Brown, aid privates hliaughney and
Colesbetry, reported the -following resolutione,- which
were unanimously adopted:
_Resolved, That we learn with deep regret of the death
(caused by an accident while bathing) of our compauion,
EDWARD ZdoLAUGHLIN; and white we. acknowledge
the supreme wisdom of Providence, we feel the great
loss our Company iay sustained in the decease of one
who so bravely offered his services in the defence of his
-
Resolved, That though having been connected but a
short time %vitt, us. he exhibited those qualities which
wake a good soldier, kind companion, and a sincere
friend
.I?.esobvfd, That we tender our condolence to the wife
and family of the deceased. and that a copy of these re• -
solutions be forwarded to them.
Rapotved. Thai we wear the usual badge of mourning
for the space el thirtytdays.
WILLIAM . W. ALLEN, Chairman.
Tae.
_O. GILLEn, Secretary. . It*
PHILADELPHIA. AND READING
RAILROAD ,COMPANY, Office Sonth
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, June 23,1863. -
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The transfer. cooks of the Pre
ferred block of this Company will be closed on the 30th
inst. , and reopened on the 12th proximo.
A Dividend of 8.44 cent.: clear of State tax, has.been
declared on the Preferred Stock, payable in cash on the
20th of July on all stock held at the close of business on
the 30th lost .- - r
Holders of certificates which have beon discharged
from this cane, or either of the transfer agencies, arelpar,
titularly requested to have them duly registered on the
transfer books to which they haye been transferred. prior
to the 80.1 inst. S. BRADFORD,
1e26-5t 7reasnrer.`
THE GREAT FAIR
'UNION REFRESHMENT CODEMITrEE,
FOOT 0 A W T
A HES NAGTOONN, -_
ENUE.'
nONTINIIE
ONE. W HER - LuNGER! -
in order to give all a chance to visit us.
Regiments
lere="Alt i a tha ntr e awinter conducting or th ctn
oftheFair.
•
DONATIONS OF
'
FRUIT, FLOWERS, FANCY ARTICLES,' &e.,
SOLICITED.
- - .
Every contribntion; great or small, is recorded on the
'hooks of the Committee.
BECK'S BAND
. •
will be in attendance during each evening.
attractive feature of the Fair is quite a
➢iUSEDM OF STUFFED Btn.DS, &c
. . ,
GOLD and SILVER 11811 for sale ; also, a LITHO
GRAPH OF THE SALOON, and our paper,
"THE FAIR
RECORD." containing our financial report, &c .
je22-6t ARAD 13 &RR° WS, Chairman.
1 . :1)11ily - .1E1I,SITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA,jrt"SIoWoOPI2.eTtenx6r.t
-tion ofthen Sophomore , and
at the close of the Third Term, will be held in the fol-
. . .
Tuesday, Tune 23d. From 9 to U. Sophomores, by
Prof. Frazer,: (Metallc Chemistry,) written. From 11 to
1; Juniors, by the Provost, (Intellectual Philosophy,)
oral.
Wednesday. 21th. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Prof.
Kendal], (Differential Calculus,) , and Sophomores. by
Prof. Jackson, (Odes of Horace,) written. From 11 to 1,
Freshmen, by 'Prof. Allen, (Herodotus,) oral..
Thursday, 25th. From 9to 11. Sophomores, by Prof.
CoPPee, (History,)and Freshmen, by Prof. Kendall,
(Geometry,) written. From 11 to 1, Juniors, by Prof.
Frazer, (Heat and - the Steam Engine.) oral.
Friday, 26th. From 9to 11, Scphomores,-hy Prof
Kendall, (Analytical Geometry,) written. .From 11 to 1,
Juniors, by Prof. - Allen, (The Clouds of Aristophanes )
Monday. 29. Prom 9to 11, Juniors, - by Prof. Jackson,
(The Autularia of - Plautus) oral. From 11 to 1, Sopho
mores, by Prof Allen, (TbuoydidesjOral.
Tuesday, 30th. From - 9 , to .11; Freshmen, by Prof.
Copp6e, ( History, ) oral. -
"Wednesday, July lot. From 9 to IL Freshmen, by
Prof- Jackson, (IdvY,) oral. tiEORGE ALLEN,
. je23-7t . Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
REOPENING OP REDDING M. E.
CHURCH, corner of SIXTEENT a and COATES
Sweets, next SUNDAY, Tune s.Bth. The Church htts
been repaired and beautified. Preaching at 10 o'clock,
by Rev. Dr. R. D. RYAN, pastor of Foundry IL E.
Church, "Washington, D. o._; Rev. D. W. BARTINE. D.
D., at 3 P. M
; and Rev. r. RYAN, at night. Oar
friends are invited to attend.
je26.2t* . A. MARKUP, Pastor.
IMPHILADELPHIA. @AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY.- OFFICE, 73 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET.
- - - -
PHILADELPHIA, Rine 22,1863
To avoid detention, the holders of coupons of this
company, due on the lst proximo, - are requested to leave
them at this office on or before the 30th instant, when re
ceipts will be given; and checks will be ready for de
livery on the first proximo, in exchange for said receipts.
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM AGEN
CY OF. THE U.S. SANITARY COMMISSION.—
At this office, established with the approval of the De
partments at Washington. all 'claims of soldiers and
their relatives for BOUNTY. BACK PAY; AND PEN
SION. are prepared FREE OF CHARGE
W. N. ASHMAN. Solicitor. •
- 130.7 CHESTNUT Street.
Inevicm. PIASD SCHUYLKILL
HAVEN AND LEHIGH RIVER RAILROAD
CO MPAN Y.-ParLADELpfnA, Sixth Mouth 21th, 1863.
NOTICE.-Interest upon all payments made, on sub
scriptions to the Capital Stock of this Company-prior to
the first day . f JULY next, will be paid at the Office of the
MINEHILL AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN ,RAILROAD
COMPANY. No. lb South SEVENTH Street, on and
after the 6th proximo.
By order of the Board of Dirrctors. •
JOSHUA W. ASI, Treasurer.
N. 8.-The Transfer Books of the Company will be
closed from.the let to the 14th of JUL ' . je2s thstat*
MOFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL IN
-BIIRAI.CE COMPANY,
YFEELADELPHIA, TOMO S. M.
Notice is hereby given, that subscriptions to the In
creased Capital of the Union Mutual Insurance Company,
" by conversion of the Scrip into Stock, " will be receiv
ed at the office of the Company, from this date to Nov.
1, 1863, in accordance with the amended charter accepted
at a meeting of the Scripholders, held June 1. 1863.
ielo.lmif : JOHN MOSS, Secretary.
o.lirinCE' Or TUE WESTMOILE
LARD COAL COMPANY. No. ni3O South
THIRD Street, corner of Willing's aIIey.—PETILADEL
FRIA, June 17th, )863. —At a .meeting of the - Directors
,
held this daryo. Dividend of FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE
on the Capital Stock was declared out of the profits of
the past six months, payable on and after July let, 1863.
The Transfer Books will be closed until July 3d next.
jelB-01. - F. H. JACKSON. Treasurer.
MPRO VOST, 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 hereby authorized to
present themselves at any time durit g the next thirty
days to the BOARD OF ENROLMENT, in their reepee
tive nit tracts. The Board shall examine them. and de
termine upon their fitness for the Service, and it 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. As soon as they present themselves at this gene
ral lendezvous they shall be duly mustered by a mus
tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. JAMES B. FRY,
my2B-1m Provost Marshal General.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR.
TIST TO THE ARM' AND NAVY, Panama.-
FRIA, October 24, 1262..
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying.
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the Waco
of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government. No. 1800
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMR.
jag -6m Government Surgeon-Artist.
FIRST CITY TROOP
•
Authority has been received to send'a few RECRUITS to
the CITY TROOP, now in service on the State borders.
5 00
200
5 00
5 00
Each recruit will be expected to procure his own. ma-
form, equipments, arms, saddle, bridle, &c. To such
as may be accepted, a horse will be famished
For information, apply , at the Armory of the Troop,
TWELFTH street, below Chestnut, between the hours
of,S and 9 A. M. and. P. M.
1
THE. INVALID CORPS. ...
BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 105, front the ;War' De-
Partment ; authority is given for, creating a military -
organization, to be composed of such worthy officers
and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds
received in service, or from disease contracted in the line
of duty, and to be called the INVALCD CORPS.
As it is to be composed of VBTBRANS who have become
more or less crippled in the service of their country. and
have produced evidence of worthiness, this will be em
phatically a CORPS OF HONOR, reckoning among its
numbers many of the noblest and most gallant sons of
America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war,
'gathered under the fostering protection of a grateful Go
vernment. - - .
It ls to be NATIONAL in its character:having no re
ference to - States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne
cessary qualifications, may be received by any Preyed
D. arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in
his own or in. another State.
Its officers and men et ill be designated, as a mark of
distinction, by a' uniform peculiar to, themselves, and
their duties will be such home service as they maybe'
capable of performing, thus relieving many thouiands
of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the
One office has been open for a few weeks, for the enlist
' "'tent of invalid discharged soldiers, at No 808 Lombard
street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and another
opened at No. 243 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District. -
A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception of all recruits for this corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are furnished, and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and, equipped, The follow
in information concerning this Corps is published by the
War Department. viz;
• ' The term of enlistment in the Invalid. Corps shall be
three years, unless s6oner discharged. It is further an
nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled
to or receive any pension, premium, or bounty, for en
listment or re. enlistment. or service in the .Invalid
Corps. Claims for pensions or bounties, which may be
due for previous service. will not be invalidated by en
listment in the Invalid Corps; but no pensions can be
drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any man, during his
service in said corps. The officers and men will be orga
nized into companies'of infantry, of the same strength
as is now authorized by law for the United States in
fantry.
"The officers and enlisted men will receive the same
pay and allowances now authorized by law for the
United States infantry, and will be paid in the same
manner. •
Men enlisted in, or transferred to the Invalid Corps
Will be subject to the Articles of Velar, Army Regula
tions, &c., the same as other soldiers, and will be re
quired to perform all duties within the limit of their
physical capaoity, as laid down in the Rules and Regu
lations for that corps J but for the convenience of service
'they will be selected for three grades of duty. Those
Who are most efficient, anti:able bodied, and capable of
using 'the musket and performing guard duty, light
marches, &c., dm., will be assigned Mcompanies of the
let Battalion Those of the next degree of physical effi- •
ciency, Including all who have lost a hand or an arm, to
the companies of the 2d Battalion. - Those who are the
least effective, and including all who have lost afootor
a leg, to the companies of the 3d Battalion.
Companies of the let Battalion will, be employed
Mainly as provost guards: and garrisons for cities, but
may be assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near
' the cities and other important ' points. They will be
armed with muskets, and will not be liable to active
campaigns with the field armies.
" Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with
. side-arms only, and will Se employed as guards of
.buildings, hospitals, &c,, and will have companies of
the let Battalion on dutywith them when the use of fire
arms maybe necessary.
"The companies of the 3d Battalion will ,be armed
with side-arms, like the 2d Battalion, and will be em
ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward masters,
clerks, orderlies, & c., &c. ; the officers of theee'compa
.
nies doing the duties of military assistants at the hos
pitals."
For further information. discharged soldiers are in
vited to call at S 4-3 South THIRD Street. or at the office
of any provost-marshal ; actini under authorit of, the
enrolment act. ''.' . 6 . W. MATTIERwiI.
, : Major lst Penn'a Artillery and
ie2s-ths&tutf Sup 't R. 8. Invalid Corps for rblia.
10 16 30
20 30 60
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHLI, SATURDAY, JUNE, 27. 1863.
JULY FOURTH, 1.863
r.NION LEADUE HOUSE, 2118 CHESTNUT STRZET
PHILADELPHIA. JUDO 22, 1863.
MILITARY NOTICES.
MILITARY NOTICES.
TTEA D QUARTERS, PHILA.DEL
-,-A- TRnAt 26(11, 1863._
GENhRAL 01i.DER.S. No. 1.
I The following de pitch is publishtd for the infer.
illation end guidance o f all concerned
• 'H A1L1C1,111711.11. June 26th, 1333.
"T Maj. Gen. N. J. T. Dana.. Philadelphia. :
"By direction of the President of the United States
You are assigne Volunteer rganization and command of
the Militia and forces and. defences of Phila.
delphia, ,and. will receive instructions from these Head
quarters."
By command of MAJ. GEN. COUCH.
JOAN S ECHULTZ. Major and A. A. General.
11. By virtue'of the above the undersigned assumes
command. at this station. All Military organizations of
whatsoever kind, including civiliane,.will make their
reports accordingly.
existing orders and regulations for the go,
IV. The following named officers are announced as
vernment of this command will remain in force until re
scinded.
composing the Personal Staff of the Major General Corn
roandlng, or las assigned. to 'Staff datyl at those Head
quarters. The administrative departments of the Staff
will remain as heretofore:
Lieut. Colonel Wm. D. Whipple. additional Aid-de-
Camp and AFa't Adj't Gen.. Chief of Staff.
Paptain Cyrus 8. Haldeman, Ass't Adj't General.
First Lieut. W. F._ Milton, 20th Mass. Vole , Aid-de-
Camp.
Second Lieut. Edward J. Parker,l3th Pentifts.Cavalry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Fecond Lieut. L. Harwood. Co. C: 154th Penna. Vols.,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
If. J. T. DANA,
3.327-31 Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols., Commanding.
tiI.NATIONAL GUARD, ATTEN
TION !!—Every member of the NATIONAL GUARD
of the FIFTEENTH WARD will meet at the GUARD
hOOM on MONDAY EVENING. 29th inst., on ur
gent lmehmes. J. EMERSON KENT, M. D„
Its" Secretary.
tiTO 11HE CAPTAINS OF COMPA
NIES OF - VOLUNTEERS, RECRUITING FOR THE
PRESENT EMERGENCY -- Having been appointed
PAYMASTER by the disbar lag agency of the crrx-
ZENS'I3OIII.4TY FUND COMMITTEE, of the TEN DOL
LARS, for each officer and private from Philadelphia,
you 'will please furnish me with - :a certified copy of the
MUSTER ROLL of your Company as early as imssible,
so that arrangements may be, made to pay the said sum
to each man going to Harrisburg under the late call for
troops._ W VETO
.ie22.fit ' No. 3 Vi'jLLINGS
MILITARY GOODS.
-TXTVIP T. SNOD GRASS'
ARMY AND NAVY
CLdTH HOUSE,
34 Sown/ SECOND, Alm V STRAWBERRY Brass:Es
FRESH AND FULL 5700 K,
OF ALL SIH.DES AND GRADES.
Adapted to every Position in the
NAVY AND ARMY.
The trade and citizens can have their wants faithfully
supplied at . my store.
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET
e26-12t •
1776. -1853.
A .0- S
SILK FLEWS : 4 . •
BITNTING
BURGEES.:
•
PENANTS.
UNION _JACKS.
STREAMERS:
13 IT N T. I N G I
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
• .-----
• -
EVANS Jo, -HASSALI6
- • MILITARY FURNISHERS,
iel3-1m No. 41S ARCH. STREET, Philadelphia.
w..simoNs,ek BROTHERI
LUNSOM-STREET HALL, PHILIMELPHIA,
ALANIIPACTITEERS OP SZWELRI,
FINE SWORDS,
KILII'IItY GOODS, IN ICYXBY VABIE'I7
JaL3-If6m
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton DuCI.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Nixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Kersey&
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, di CO.;
No. $l3O CIRESTNIfT STRAIT.
Nah2l3.3m ,
ARMY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-ELBE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK. •
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
BEAT! LINEN . DRILLS' AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS IND SHIRT.
WS. For sale by
FROTRINGHAM & WELLS.
set-iftf
10000 ARMY . BLOUSES.:
. CCO INFANTRY and CAVALRY PANTS.
Also,
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
All Government Standard,
are offered low, and ready for - immediate delivery, at
HENRY W. SCOTT'S.
Army Clothing Dendt.
je2.7-3t* 533 MARKET Street, flp Stairs.
FINANCIAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE BALES tIIF THE
UNITED STATES SIX PER CENT.
LOAN,
CALLED
5-2,0 9 0,
Have amounted for many weeks past to
OVER TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
DAILY.
THE FIRST OF 'JULY
Is rapidly approaching, wyen 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
SOLD.
All parties contemplating Investing in these Six per
cent. Bonds, should at once for Ward their money through
ally of the local aienciee, or direct to •
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
jell-tjyl 114 SOUTH THIRD STRUT, PHILA.
CALIFORNIA
AND SAN FRANCISCO
CITY COUPONS
BOUGHT AND COLLECTED BY
AUGUST BELMONT dc. CO
50 WALL STREET.
Jeg-Im
EDWARD M. DAVIS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 39 South THIRD Street, (aD stairs,)
PIIIILADHLPEIL.
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING- SUSI
,
NESS TRANSACTED.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper Negotiated: Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted: Exchange on
Europe Sold. Special Collections made. Coin and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits. spl-3m
S . HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER.
No. 31f4 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. B. GOVIAI
MENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at
lowest rates.
. .
'UNITED STATES 6-20 TEAS. SIX Der cent BONDS.
furnished at PAR in sums to snit, without any charge
for commission.
Orden by Mall shall receive prompt attention. Meters
Messrs.Mathan Trotter & Co.. Bets M 'Parrish, BST ,
John B. Myers & Co. Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
Parness,Brinley. & Co., John Thema'. Beek
apl-3m if .
COLLECTION OF 11. S. CERTIFL
cATEs ON 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 known and receipts given at the Oka,
No 320 CHESNUT Street. myg-ti
IVORYTYPES.-- IN THIS BRANCH
y of THOTOGRAPHIC ART, REIMER has achieved a
tritunph; liner and more life-like than -any found in the
city. - Go to Gallery SECOND Street, above Greicn.'
. ,
THING;VAN SUPPLANT TEEM
NO
.1-1 in public favor. _REIMER'S Colored Photographs
for $1 are a permanent and necessary institution, being
accurate, durable, and cheap, SECOND Street, above
Green.
TIN I 0 N LEAGUE MEDALS AND
BADGES, eniblematic Silver Plato& Medals and
Bad s, approved by a member of Union Clubs, for gale
at No 326 CHESTNUT Street.
ie27.2t* JOHN S. WARNER.
ail4lG. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN*
and Imported WATCHES; Fine Jewelry, Silver
Plated Ware, dm.
JeS7
`AMERICAN ROOFING- SLATES,
FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST .{WELSH SLATES.
T THOMAS.-
iezo - txt * 21T WALNUT Street
NEW. YORK.
29 North SIXTH Street
RETAIL DRY GOODF,
REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
RICH PARIS MANTILLAS.
♦ ALSO. OF
LIGHT ZEPHYR CLOTH CLOAKS,
SUITABLE FOE THE WHOLE SUMMER
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.;
3e6•lm if
No. 926 CHESTNUT STREET
EYRE & LANDELIA,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
LADIES preparing for their Summer TOME inta be
suited in Dry Goods adapted to their wants.
FINE ORGANDY LAWNS
SPANISH * LINENS FOR SUITS.
BEA-SHORE SHAWLS
BLACK LACE POINTS
TOURIST DRESS GOODS.
BATHING DRESS GOODS
SUPER MOHAIR MITTS.
MODE GRENADINE VEILS.
BLACK DRESS GRENADINE
STEEL SKIRTS, BEST ONLY.
SUMMER BILKS LOW.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
;ea-thstn tf
1021 CHESTNUT STREET. '
E. M. NEEDLES
.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
at
&; At Prices generally below present cost of imPor
z WHITE 000DS. all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES, do do 2
Q LACES. do do
gi 4 t LINEN,. HANDKERCHIEFS. do
VEILS, &c„ &c.
And respectfully invites an inspection of his
stook.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH ST.,
OFFERS 4
Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check.
French .liankinetta—plaid and plain.
":Nankin—nice quality,
Linen Stripes, dark ground. not
Merino Cassnueres—excellint quality.
Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres.
..Ladies' Cloaking . Cloths,
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. ie27
EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE
COND Street, would call the of the Ladies
_ .
to their stock of
Superior Black Silks.
Wide Mantle Silks.
Black Corded Silks.
Black Gres de Rhine -
Black Sill a. from $1 to $4. '
N. B.—Merchants in want of Black Silks are invited
to examine our stock and prices jel3-tf
DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED.
PRICES.—H. STEEL & SON,
No. 713 and 7.11.5 North TENTH Street.
are now closing out the balance of their dock of
Poll de Cherrea, all Wool Delaines, Poplins,
Mathes,- Delaines, Mozambique!, Taffeta d'Etes,
'rench.Lawns, French. English, and American Chintzes,
Baregoe, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadines.
- Fancy Silks, and all kinds of
!Summer Drees Goods, at extremely low prices.
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC. LAWNS at Mo.
I lot 2 yards square Table Cloths. Snow Drop and
Damask, all Linen. at 71.50. jag
PARIS MO Z AMBIQUES
REDUCED TO' 12,1 CENTS
CLOSING sum= STOCK AT LOW PRICES
CURWEN STODD &RP & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454 North. SECOND Street,
'IVB ITE ..LN EN DUCIES.
Brown and:White Linen Drills.
Fancy Drill and other Summer Wear.
Alpaca and other thin Coatings.
Silk mixtures, Drap d'Ete.
Light tine fancy Cassimeres.
DRESS GOODS.
Desirable fabrics at old. prices.
Black Dress Goods at nearly old prices.
8-4 Wide Black Barege for Shawls.
COOPER & CONARD,
je2.6.tf 8. E. corner ITINTR and MARKET Streets.
TABLE DAMASKS.
.A- Power-Loota Damasks and• Diapers.
Fringed Towels 16, 20,. 25, 31,.&c.
Good Napkins, Doylies and Diapers.
SELEI,TINC4S.
Heavy 9-4, 10-4. and 11-4 Bleached Sheetings
Shirting and Pillow Muslin. '
Fine stock of Flannels. _ .
• .
COOPER &
E. corner NINTH arr M N A. R IP
S.
_K.BT.
HUNTER'S
NEW STORE,
37 NORTH . EIGHTH STREET.
The ladle are respectfully invited to examine their
well-selected stock of.
MANTLES
Consisting of AND CLOAKS,
Lace Shawls at $2.50:
Lace Mantles from $3.50 . to $25:
Silk Sacques from $8 to $10:
Silk Circulars from $6 to S2O •
Cloth Circulars from $6 to $l5.
Also, Plain and Striped POPLINS, manufactured of
the best materials, in the most stylish manner, and will
be sole cheaper than
CAN BE FOTWD ELSEWHERE.
N. B.—Daily receiving the most fashionable Dress
Goods, at fie9-1m) 31 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
ARMY GOODS.
Shirting Flannels.
army Blankets
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Travelling Shawls.
Black Silk Cravats.
Blue Flannel Coatings. ,
Dark Blue Doeskins.
SHABPLESS BROTHERS.
je2o CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
RHARPLESS --BROTHERS OFFER—.
English Chintzes, 25cents.
Colored Brilliants. 25 cents.
Figured Bareges, 15 cents.
Plaid English Savages: 18X cents..
Neat styles Challis, 25 cents.
Lawns, 18 cents and 25 cents..
Also; Fine Lawns, Chintzes, 'bi—',"
Bareges, Grenadines, Grissailles:
Detainee, Bombazines, and Alpacas.
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
One lot oi. Black and White Plaids at 26 cente.worth
5734—a decided bargain.
One lot otlarge-lig - nre Grenadines at 45 cents, worth
623 G cents. _
One lot of . Lawns, fest colors, 111%.
One lot of Bleached Muslims at lB3f •
. One lot of Gingham Lawns at B7X , worth 44.
,
orki . THIS MORNING,It iss,
J l3 " SIM" ABA
702 H Streak.
FIREWORKS.
BRILLIANT
FIRE-W ORES,
OF A
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
FRENCH. AMERICAN, AND CHINESE
SKY-ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES,
COLORED STARS, WHEELS, FLYERS,
ROSETTES, FIREMEN'S TORCHES.
TORPEDOES,
FANCY PIECES, Etc,,
FOR SALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
E. G. WHITMAN• (fe CO.,
AT THEIR NEW STORE.
CHESTNUT ST., BELOW FOURTH,
plyxsmommaimadoi4 IDIQ MI Will MO 4:41*4$ .1;54
DIEDIUAIN
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
TO THE SUFFERING.
DR. ISWAYNE'S
COMPOITND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY
Has proved to be the most efficacious remedy yet disco.
vered for all pulmonary complaints, Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ho
mopty sis (Spitting Blood), Short Breath, Croup,
Wasting Flesh, Pains and Soreness. Weak
Breast, Tickling Irritation, or rising in the
Throat, Broken Constitution,from the abuses stga..
of calomel , and, other causes, all Throat
Breast, and Lung Complaints: Let no
dieease, .however- bail it may be, or •
length of time it may have existed,
• disconrage you until' you, lave
- tried thisgreat Medicamentum.
Wonderful cares have taken
place, when. to all human
probability, •it could not
be possible. The popu
lar impression,
strength
ened
by some
scientific opinions, -
that Qousnmption cannot
be cured, has no doubt
hastened the death of many
an invalid, by depriving them
- of the consolation of hope. Per- . -
sons afflicted with Pectoral disease
should let supported by every assn.-
ranee of a cure, not alarmed by the •
gloomy, foreboding :countenances of
• those around. For our part, we do not be- - -
lieve that Consumption is incurable;' and
let physicians theorize as they will; we have
a mass of evidence to prove that persons having
all the symptoms of Consumption, - cough; deep
bloody`expectoration. pains and , oppression, sore
throat, diarrheas. night sweats, burning fever, Ad,
have been permanently cured "-DB.. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD b
CHERRY." A good ap
petite, complete digestion, strength, and a dispositlon for
active exercise. is sure to follow its rum. Thirty years'
experience in this and foreign countries is coxvincing
Bewareproof. tey.x e c f e gl t ray:Jeep:lire:mu Dr,er in Kip . c o a nt o i n nWild s
the original and only genuine: - '" ,
Dr: SWAYNE ' S Principal Office . 330 liarth7SlXTH
Street, above: Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers. pzle -
13.IIRGUNDT PORT.--1.75 QUARTER
Cr a nierf e eae . T s elp . atigl s ", r trige IR
496 WALNUT and 51 aiwrrx atm&
30001 -3,1 - 00 ! ! -OVER 3 . .000 'DIE.
• FERENT CARD PICTURES FOR
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at'
PITCHER'S ALBUM DEPOT,
SM. CD I; Strout.
TWO NEW BOOKS
D. AP ?LWOW ft CO.. •
Noe 443 and 445 BROADWAY,
PUBLISH THIS DA!,
WHAT •TO EAT,
AND
HOW TO COOK IT.
,• Containing
Over One Thoueand Receipts, systematically and Prac
tically Arranged, to Enable the ilouAekeitper to Prepare
the Most Difficult or Simple Diehee in the Bea Manner.
Late editor of the Almanac* Cia,stronomique, of Paris,
and other Gastronomical Works. 1 vol. jam). , cloth. $l..
No matter how inexperienced some of our housekeep
ing readers may be, by carefully following our. dim:
tions, they will he able to live HS well and economically . -
as possible, and also serve a dinner in as orderly a man
ner as any steward could
In our dkections, gastronomy is blended with econo
my and, although • everythit g prepared according - to
these receipts will be in the highest and hest style, it will
still be cheaper than if prepared in the-poorest way, as
nothing will be waited, and the best of everything used
will be bad.
This book will be proved to be simpler than many, if
not all other Cook-Books. It contains more receipts. and
is in accordance with the advancements of the present
age. —Extract from Preface.
A CRITICAL
HISTORY OF FREF. TEIbuGHT
IN REFERENCE TO - '
THE CARISTIAN RELIGION".
EIGHT LECTURKS
• PREACHED :BEFORE 'C HE
UNWERSITY OF OXFORD, TN TICE YEAR 11362. ON THE
FOUNDATION OF THE LATE REY. JOAN .13AMPTON, M. A..
CANON OF SALISBURY. =
- - - - --- .
-
B l -
ADAM STOREY FARRAR, M
1 vol., 12mo, cloth. 957 pages, $2.
From the Reader.
"The-Hand-Book of. German. Theology, contained in
this volume, should be read oy every oue, both for its
own merits and for the immense importance of the sub
ject. There is not a inure memorable chapter is modern
history than that which records the vast, continuous
and co- operative effort of the German Schools to andel.-
stand and appreciate ChristianitY._'' -
B A: A CO. HAVE JUST PUBLIMIED,
TWO PICTURES; OR HOW WE SEE OURSELVES.
AND HOW THE WORLD SEES US. By. Maria J. Mc-
Intosh. 1 vol. l2mo. $l6O
THE HOLY WORD IV-ITS OWN- DEFENCE. Being
an Answer to Bishop Colenso. By the Rev. Abiel Silver.
1 vol. 12mo. Etl.
.
1 - 31.13iPSE OF THE WORLD. By Kiss SewelL 1.
vol. 12mo. $125.
EVIDENCE AS TO. MAN'S PLACE IN NATURE. By
Thomas H. Huxley. 1 vol. 12mo. $1.25.
Any of the above sent by mail free, on receipt of price.
A DOUBLE NUMBER, FULL OF EN
ORAVINGS—The Baityo t Published.
TEE PREENOLOGIO AG JOURNAL for Jnly contains
Portraits, Characters and Biographies of Lord Brougham,
E B. Dixon, Stonewall Jackson, Ann E. Dickinson—An
Illustrated Article on Bum Ax Noscs—The Temperaments
--A new Facial Angle, with• Illustrations. ET.ENOLOGE.
—The Fossil Mau—origin, and Future Destin.y7-Som
nambulism--The Soul--Night- Walkers--The • Royal
Courtship, how Conducted—Women orTurkey—Fernele
Lire iuLondou—Sonl and Body—Man's Religious Nature
—AccountabilityFatality. dm. Only 15 cents ;or $1.50
a year. New Volume. FOIN - LER & WELLS, N V.
J. L. C &CM,
je27-3t No %5 Sloth TENTH' Street, Philadelphia.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
PITCHER'S NE'
808 CHEST
Lillian SO cts.
At Odds.... $l.OO
Castles Heir ' SO as.
Conscript.. S ets.
Agnes and Hey SO eta.
St. °laves 40 cts.
Point of Honor - 4 3. et..
Two Pictures $1.25
Drifting About. 1 W
Lu 00
Book of Nonsense 80 eta:
Beulah ...IL 25
Diitiam 125
Harper's, Godey 9 s, and At
Peterson's, Tor July, 15 ce
je2.5 It
20 CENTS!-FRANK LESLIE'S
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je 27-3 t FOS CHESTNUT Street.
2F , CTS I-25 CTS ! -25 CTS !!-
,•• PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTURES,
bound in Muslin, gilt edge.
PITCHER'S ALE DI DEPOT,
SOS CR ESTNIIT Street.
81 • -- $1.501 - $1.501! -PHO r
GRAPH ALBUMS, holding" TWENTY
FOUR' P.L.CTUREt.^. Bound in BEST TURKEY 510-
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PICTURES. , •iegantly baand in TM-lii:ET MOROCCO
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pir EBELL ION RECORD-EDITED BY
FRANX .15100 RE. Volume sof this valuable text
book of the t'mes is now ready, in various styles of
binding. Aleo.
LIFE OF WASHINGTON IRVING. Vol 3.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS, Caxton Edition, V 01.9.
LELAND'S AMERICANS IN ROME.
FREEDMEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA, being No. 1 of
Papert, of the Day, collected by Frank Moore.
For sale at BOOK AGENCY,
33 South SIXTH Street,
Office of. Appleton'a'Oyclowedia. •
je27-stn b6t
IXTENLI,ELL PHILLIPS'
T SPEECHES AND LErIrDRES
One vol. -
.crown octavo, 500 pp„ tinted paper, with a
line Steel Portrait, and bound in rich maroon vel
lum, will be published July 9.
PRICE, TWO DOLL 4RS
For which it will! Ire sent, postagepaid, by mail. to
any part of the United Sta/es,-tiold by agents only.
Agents wanted in every county orthe loyal States.
Terms liberal Address, for circular:JAMES RE 0-
TATH, Publisher, Boston.
Age - This volume is eoited by the author, and will con
tain his greateet utterances. je27-s2t&W2t
I\TEW BOOKS.
-A- I ',EMIG'S NATURAL LAWS OF 'HUSBANDRY.
WEAK LUNGS AND HOW TO SrVENGTHEN. By
Dio Lewis. Al. D.
WHAT TO EAT, AND HOW TO COOK IT. By Pierre
.
Above Willow.
- A
CRITICAL HISTORY - OF FREE THOUGHT. A. T.
Farrar, M. A., &c.
ALL NEW BOOKS
Of a standard character for sale as soon as published, by
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515 SOUTH SIXTH street. above CHESTNUT
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715 and 117 - MARKET Street.
A CRITICAL HISTORY OF FREE' THOUGHT, in re
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WHAT, TO EAT AND MOW TO COOK IT. By Pierre
Blat.
CATALOGUE OF POSTAGE STAMPS, American and.
Foreign, and U. S. Revenue Stamps.
LObT AND. SAVED. By Hon. Mra. Norton, author of
"Stuart of Danleith."
RO SEC RAN S' CARP AIGN W IVY. THE FOURTEENTH
ARMY CORPS; Or, The Army of the Cumberland.
IN THE TROPICS. By a Settler in Santo Domingo.
Edited by R. R. Kimball.
ROCKFORD; Or, Sunshine and Storm. By Mrs. Lillie
Deverenx Unasted.
ATLANTIC, MONTHLY, for Jul..
HARPER'S MISCELLANY, for July.
HOWITT'S HISTORY - OF - THE SUPERNATURAL.
2 vols., 12mo. -
ADVENTURES OF THE COUNT. DE GANAY. From
the French of ' Chevalier."
.ie26
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THE FOUNDATION OF HISTORY; a series of
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LILIAN. *l.
id-
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TALES AND SKETCHES BY HUGE MILLER. 81.25.
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__
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GO AND TELL JESUS. By 0. Winslow, D. D. ,from
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PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. BOOK SOOLETY,
• 1924 CHESTNUT Street. jelO-tjy3
44 .4 ? THREE CAPITAL BOOKS
A bright,
eparkllng, and genial 'book of residence.
travel, and adventure in the West Indies, with alluring
and picturesque sketches of Tropical Life, luxuriant
gardens, orange and lime groves. magnificent guava
and cecoanut trees. &c. Edited by Richard B. Kimball..
author of " Undercurrents of Walt Street," ' St.' Leger,"
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tion, full of incident and vigorous character-painting.
One handsome 12rno•, cloth bound; price $l.
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thor of "Rutledge." The sale or this superb fiction is
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12m0., cloth bound; price $l.OO.
. ...
.4fir * * *These books are sold by all booksellers, and
sent by mail. free, of receipt of price by
-
CARLIt Olti, publisher,
No. 413 BROADWAY. New York,
je2o-s&wtf Corner of Lispenard street.
11AZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
All gooks usually to be had in I
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will aWAYS be found on our ehelvee
AT THE LOWEST PERMS.
fe6-tf
51.7 ARCH STREET.
A. VANIPRII di
.„,004
mso,lPrenal Bronze Yigraree and Ornamente.roreelain
tad Wes Shades, and a variety of
.F.A.NOY GOODS.
WUOLESALI, AND ENTAIL.
Masa nil and =audio 1004111.
UMBRELLA CLOTHS.
5 cases 30-Inch Blackstone Co.
6 cases 27-Inch Social Co.
8 cases 27-inch Plain Print Cloth.
for sale by •:
MATTHEW - BINNEY'S SONS'
my2P-Im BOSTON. MOM
To FAMILIES RESIDING ,IN TEE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared. as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Eesidenees with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &O.
ALBERT C—ROBERTS,
- CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE EN.
INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLBOTIVE
-
LY the nublie
I — Edrned that Colored
Photographs,.for and lAtm.ails , colored
-pieturea. and•Nveit ` hlY *AcOkil; Skreet
above Green,
- NEW PITBLICATIONS.
PIERRE BLOT,
BOOKSTORE,
Nur Street.
Actress in High Life. ..$ L. 00
Lost and Saved._ . 125
Frank War, rirron • 1.25
Substance and S bedew. 1.25
Oat-door Papers . 1.00
Paris in America 1 OD
Weak Lungs,bv Lewis 1.00
Foith Gartaey's Girl
hood LOD
G , impse of the World... 1.00
Miriam Grey 1.00
No Name. 2 vols. , c 10... 1,50
Les Miserables. 80 cis
In the Tropics SLOO
lantic, for July, 20 cis.
mts. .
SOS CqrSTNUT `'Aragf,
. . . .
PITCHER'S &LEUM DEPOT,
SOS CHESTNUT Street
FOR CLERGYMEN.
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
FOR FAMILIES,
AND FOR THE PEOPLE
READY TO-DAY.
IN THE TROPICS
ROCKFORD
FRANK WARRINGTON.
TA4 CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
GAS FIXTURES, &c.
KAIMPAOTIIIIIIII or
CHANDELIERS
AND WHIM
GAB FIXTUREB.
WANTS.
. ^4-11 r iNTFD-IFEW GOOD C r ' - dr --- 1 1)
,Elir
" MTH& Apply immediately to
W MASTER PLU 61BER, Phila. NaTy
WANTED-1;000 FEET OF 2-INGII
• SCilild -11 a n‘i Cart Iron WATER PIPE; also, 1.000
feet of 13G-inch that will stand a good pressure. Address,
stating price. Box 1748 P. 0., Philadelphia. U.
WANTE D-:-A SITUATION IN A
W
fl ut-class DRY GOOD 4 ROUSE, by an expe
rienced Saleeman, that can influence a large each and
short ;time city and near country trade. Addre Box
672. Poet Office. jeflt-P.
ANTED-AN ACTIVEYOUNG
MAN. FeVel/tefin to twenty years of age, one an
al:tainted with the city retailers, to sell Guois by -ample:
a good opportunity is offered. Address Box ItBl Post
Office. 3 , 14-St* "
gt7s FEB MONTH GUARANTEED.mv • •-• Te4timoniale of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC If ALE,Jr. & CO., Newburyport, 51ms.
.FP,2 , 1-grad & V,A;r
kw/A A MONTH 1-.1 WANT TO. HI ESE
44 , • AGENTS In every comity at 8375 a month, ex-
Pawns paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W Alfred, Maine.
$6O A MONTHI-WE.WANT
AGENTS at $6O a montb, expenses paid; to sell
our Everlasting PenciiB,oriental Burner*, and 13 other
new articles. 15 circulars fres. SHAW & CLARK,
my6.3md&W Biddeford. Maine.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
sairtltFht.
GENERAL'S OFFlCE. — PitiranaLPriti., Fab, 9,
1863
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the followinspoints: -
Key rtu ir a ett, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Nembern,
BOYD
felo-tf Por Ba ß al a n'aL C Ansist. Quarierme.iite:r.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.'
FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE--A.
good FA.l.l(withiu an hour's ride of the city. with
crops and stock; comfortable buildings. Rood• water.
plenty of fruit,' &c. Apply to 0: C,ONRA_D,
Je27-3t . No. 2,52 Nn)tb Ffri'll in-set
MN FOR SALE— HOUSES No, 163
.1/A6l FRANCIS and 525 North TWENTY-THIRD Street;
with all the modern conveniences. Immediate posses-.
soon given. Apply to B BARBER.
je27-21. No. 640 North EIGHTEEN 111 St.
'I WO FIRST-RATE FARNIS FOR'
SALE.—No. 1 is situated at Coateeville. Chester
county, Pa. ; contains 114 acres of as productive land as
is in the county. It is fenced with good post and rail,
water in every field except one. There are a large barn.
wagon house stone mansion home. with all other ne
cessary buildings; running water at house and barn.
There are two tenant houses, six lime kilns, blacksmith
shop, and office, with au inexhaustible lime-scone
quarry-of the best quality for building or land. There
has been a large business done for a:number of years,
and can be increased largely The Pennsylvania Central
Railroad runs within one hundredyards of the proPerty.
There is a good market for everything in the vicinity.
There are churches, schools, hank, erc-, close. by.
No. 2is situated within a half mile of Bordentown,
New Jersey, on the Crosswick's Turnpike. The land is
good, well fenced, and well watered. There are 100 acres;
about 6 acres in good fenc ng titnber, ba .ance under cul
tivation. There is a large apple orchard; aleq, a large
quantity of choice fruit. There are a large frame mansion
house, large 1 - arn.wagon house, ice 1101260, and alt other
necessary conveniences. 'There is a large and beautiful
yard in front of the house filled with shade trees. There
is sue tenant house. There is a good market at Borden
town f..r all kinds of produce. Either place would make
excellent dairy farms, and both will become valuable
for building purposes. The subscriber wishes ^to sell
but one, lint will sell either They are too far apart to
be looked after One-balf of the amount of purchase
money can remain on either property if wanted.
To see the Jersey farm call on Mr R. T. P HARES, on
the farm. To see the Pennsylvania farm call on the
subscriber, Midway. or address him Coatesville past
office, Pennsylvania. fje26-3t 5 1 DRIPPS.
FOR SALT = A MALT MILL, IN
-a- good repair, at No. 930 North THIRD Street. above
Poplar. je26-2t*
FOR SALE-A SINGER SEWING
MACHINE, with Ha'-binder. in good repair, at No.
925 CHARLOTTE street, above Poplar. ~,ie26-2t*
FIRE PROOF,-:-A LARGE SE-
PuirsiCOND-HAND New York, double doors. enperior
e, for sale a bargain. Address 701 MARKET street;
for particulars. :11,23-5.5
FOR SALE-150;000 FEET SPRUCE
JOIST, RAFTERS. and two inch PLANK, from
14 to 32 feet long, at TWENTY-FOURTH and LOCUST.•
1c23-12t. HARBERT, DANIS, & CO.
89005750, $7OO, AND $4OO WELL.
4 improved GROUND RENT. for sale; also, a
good mortgage for $2,500.
D. S. CAD WALL.4DER,
•
108 'South FOURTH Btrest.
N. B. —Farms, handsome Cottages. and Lots for sale
ie22-6,*
BOARDING.
VIRSTCLASS BOARD. HANDSOME
- I - communicating and single rooms; Private table if
desired, No. 1315 WALNRT street. .ie23
SUMMER' BOARDING.
COUNTRY BOARD-GOOD BOARD,
with good accommodationa, can be obtained for one
or two small fanatics, within five minutes' walk of
Steamboat Station. Pennsylvania Railroad; Ti miles
from the city; on high groued, with fine view's of the -
Great Chester Valley. For further particulars, inquire
at 255 S , nth THIRD Street. Pthladelphia. je27-215
TADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be accommodated by the subscriber with good
BOARD. commodious Rooms, newly furnished, at
LandsOale Hotel, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Doylestown Junction. Plenty of bhade near by. Ad
dress, R D. BARTH, LANDS BMX. P. O•
my:11-1m 5 Aloutgomery county,
AA FEW MORE PERSONS CAN BE
accommodated with SUNWRRr BOARDING, at a
delightful, retired situation, within an hour's ride of
the city, if applied for immediately..
Address WILSON.
je23 5t 5 SHARON, DARBY, Pa.
SUMMER BOA RD IN G AT GLEN
WOOD, near the Delaware Water Gap. The looa
tion is one of the finest in the neighborhood... Rooms
large and airy. For terms, Sm., apply to
SAMUEL AESOP,
je 2.i-12t Delaware Water Gap, Monroe so., Pa.
EDUCATION.
101BILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE
STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1630 ARC a Street. Rev.
CHARLES A. S WITH, D. D., Principal Fhe ninth
Academic Year will begin on 'WIN AY, September 14th.
For circulars, .and other information, address Box
2,611 P. 0. je?.s3ot•
fIBEGARAY INSTITUTE FOR
N." YOUNG LADIES. Nos 1527 and 1522 SPRUCE
Street, will re-open for the ensaing scholastic year, as
usual. on the 15th September. For terms; apply to the
principal, Mine. D'RERVILLY. J e 23,121
BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL 'FOR
GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month.
For Circulars, apply to RUTS ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol,
Bucks co., Pa. .iel7.Sort
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL -RE
open her English and French Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at 1511 CHESTNUT Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 S nth
FOBILTH street, Phila., or address lags Thropp at Val
ley Forge, Penna. myl6-4m*
VARNISHES.
PATENT PARAFFINE VARNISH
C A U T I O N!
We hereby caution the Paint and Oil and Ship Chan
dlery trade, and consumers of our P &TENT PARAF
FIRE VARNISH, against purchasing- from one J. B.
hfcMIILLIN, 01149 FRONT Street. Philadelphia, as he
ceased to act as Agent for us, or SAIMEL at SON,
of Boston. in January last. ---
He has imposed upon the trade and consumers a worth
less imitation of our PARA FFINE VARNISH. commenc
ing the dece+tful and fraudulent practice previous to our
annulmmtt of his agency..
MESSRS. HULBURT it CO.,
OF 240 ARCH STREET,
IRE THE ONLY AUTHORISED AGENTS
for the sale of the
PATENT PARAFFIN& VARNISH in PHILADELPHIA,
and any other parties represer ing themselves as - such
are imposters. All orders left with Messrs. HIILBITRT
& CO., will be promptly attended to
Our Varnish frilly sustains its well-earned reputation
as a durable, gniak-drying, brilliant and economical
application for impartinga glossy black coating on Wood
or Iron. GEO. S. PAGE &
139 MAID SN LANE, New York,
.le6-im if And 111 SMITH'S WHARF, Baltimore.
THE KING AND THE PAGES;
OR. THE -
Q. P. IRON BRILLIANT.
A .
ROMANCE
Without any "kivver,"
Specially written by
JOHN PARAFFINS, GENT..
For the benefit of the -
PAINT, OIL, AND SHIP CHANDLERY
TRADE,
With all the Correspondence, Contracts, &c.. acc:,
and Caricatures in Black, by
" Carious H. OIL; Esq. •
In calling the attention of the nubile to this affair on
BLACK PARAFFINS - VARNISH,
the subscribers have only time to say that it is vet"' in
teresting 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 Paraffin Varnish. Any one preferring
Pages' to ours can buy it of us, with " sworn Adds,"
and. half dozen other parties in town, without patting
no to expense; 25 cents aldermantees4
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 Q. P. IRON. BRILLIANT 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 benzine. 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- MoIiIILLIN & CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers ix Black and Bright Var
insh, Tar; Pitch, Rosin. Benzine. Nap h tha, &c Re.,
je,B-tf - 151 Sout FRONT Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE BITBSCRIBERS W ILL CONTI
NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, aS heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street.
WM. ELLIS & CO., Druggists,
jal-tf724- MARKET Street.
ICE 1 ICE I ICE 1 ICE! ICE I ICE 1
COLD SPRING ICE COXPASIT.
Otheei,Hotele, Shipping,llce-Creent Saloons,
ha., ho ., supplied daily with a pure article of BOSTOR
103 at the very lowest market rates. Dealers 'awl
large consumers supplied at toholmate. prices.
Wagons run in all paved limits of thu coneolid4ed city,
and is the Twenty-fourth Ward.'
T1145131A1 - .0141:11,1,;
325 WALs l 37street. --
North Pentta. , l44 . 3Belifenter street
Otiees • Lombard and Twenty fifth streets.
apS-Smif* Tine-streei wharf:' Schuylkill.•
110TEMS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,-`
WASHINGTON, 3
WASHINGTON, D. Gt:
H. B. BENSON. PBONIIBTO '
Formerly of the Ashland House, PhiladelPhia..
He is determined - to merit, and hopes to receive. ari'al.l.
sh are of public patronage.
METROPOLITAN, HOTEL,
MATE BROWN'S.) "
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
'Between Sixth and Seventh streets.
WASHINGTON CITY.
A. R. 'EWTS,
my22- 6 3a . Pt.oprletor.
COAL.
O A L.-SUGAR LOAF - BEAVEI
Meadow, and Spring Motintain_rAlligh Ceal,
beat Locust bloygdain from MP? all 4 r 1 ::
nressy for family nee. Depot, N. W. corner of •5T,17.4
and WILLOW Streets. • °Zee, 1.1% Bona, ,t.,11 0 .13
rapl-ly] 3. wALTOM At CO.
300 CROSS aiNERAL WATER ROT.
3ria VOSS Yortgt Dottie&
Vol' sale by. H A & G 7.ltr, BEukrtv .
artnqrP Ar)teittyillfl kltaz Wgas; 9+:*'; rrurt .
AMUSEMENTS.
NcHESTNITT-STREET THEA.-
•LI E TRIUM
TH—Lessee and PHanANT Mat,Mr W. WHEATLEY.
er
SUCCESS
OF Ills
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE,
MRS. D,p,__BOWollB.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, &OW 21 '. Ma
The Great French Drama of
CAMIDDE;
Or, the Fate of a Coquette.
MRS. D. P. DOWERS, AS CAMILLE,
ESalmOrtedki ,
MR. LAWRENCE P. BARRET i T, AS ARMAND.
Mons. Duval Sr. W. H. Leek.
De Narville , .. . . Mr .1 L. Barrett.
Gaston • Mr. It T. Ringgold.
Madame Prudenc'e MKS. Charles Renzi
-- MONDAY; SUITE MX -
Will be produced, "
Edmond Falconer's telebru.ted Irish Dramas en t itled
THE PEEP O'DAY.
The piece will be produced, with Non' Scenery. by
those distinguished Artists,
Messrs. HuyeßlY AND SELWF
prepared from models procured direct from the Lyceeri
Theatre, London. En glator, in which
MRS D. P.' ROWERS
will sustain her. ORIGINAL..O ETA RACTERi
4111 CONSECUTIVE , NIGHTS
at Lyceum Theatre
Curtain rises at tim'Cleck.
PONTINENTAL • THEATRE,
ICTIT STRBET. ABOVE EIGHTH.
First nights of the great Moral add reit. ions drama,
adapted from Dirs. HarnetE,-Stolve's renowned work of
UNCLE Tows
With the following ekdellent cast - of elmracters:
Uncle Tom ,• , ... ... . W. H: Bailey.
Phineas Fletcher Kr.' C. M. Lewis.
Deacon P.dalbone ...... . ... Thcs: Mekeorr.
Aunt Ophelia • — Kra. Thayer.
Topsy (the child that never traa-born.
with songs): Lotty Bowland3
Gentle Eva - La Polite Chapman.
Other characters by a full and tiowerfnl - cbmPanY.
PRICES OF ADMISSOON.
Parquet Circle. 15 cents. Orchestra Chairs, 60 cents.
Family Circle, 15 cents. Children nndef Waive, 16
cents. colored Gallery, 16 cents. Colored, BOx. 25 eta.
Doers open arbalf" past' seven. The representatiere to
commence at eight. .i!3=.4*
FLE v ENTELS TREET OPER A: lICIUSB,
-a-A ELEVENTH Street, abDVA CHEST.NITT.
F.`OrJRTH WEEK.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS - OF
UNCLE TOM'S. CAI3IN.
Admission 2:5 cents. Children 15 'cent s •
Secured seats 15 cents extra
I sore open at 7 n'eloalr, Oommeaca at S'o'clock.
PERFORMANCE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. jen. 41
TB E NATATARIBM, ON THE 4rx
OF JULY, will he oUen from .5 A. AL till 7 P. M.
only, and no lessons altlm on that day. Gentlemen will
swim from SA. M. t 111113“. M. Ladies will swim from
12 till 3 P.lll. Gentlemtn• and Juniors_frona 334 till?
P. M. The establlahnionrwlll close at 74 P. Bf Other
days as usual. JANSEN;
jeS5 91* , • 211.9 South SisOAD Serest.
PENNSYLVANL& ACADEMY Off
• TF E FINE ARTS,
1025 CHESTNOT,STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
-IS NOW OPEN,
From 9 A. M. till 7 P. K., and from 8 till 10 P. Y.
Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents.
Annual Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholdere. Artists, . and Contributors will mein
their . Tickets at the Office. mvB-tf
EXCURSIONS.
pHILADFLPHIA- AND ' RE.A.DING
J- RAILROAD.
FO'ORTLI OF JIMVEXCIIRSION TICKiTS will be
i.Ened from PHILADELPHIA to the foHowinr, points
and RETURN, good from FRIDAY,` July 3(1, to NiflN-
DAY, 3 . 131 y 611, 1E63, at - Fires stated
Phcenixville $1 10 Pine GrOve..
Pottstown 1.25 WernErsville.
Rutin:lg • 120 Womehdorf
Port, Clinton 240 verstown. • .
Tamaqua 3 001 Lebanon.— ..
Schuylkill Raven 2 75 'j'almyra,
Pottsville 2 MI Finnish um....
Ash I d 3 3.slllfahanoy City
Above Tickets to be had only at the PaSsenger Depot,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets
G. A. NICOLLS. -
GENE:Ft At, SURE RINTE N D ENT
PRILADA., Jnne3, 1563.
sli gg i t GRAND- PLEASURE
CIIRSION TO '
LAKE SUPERIORS-
The staunch, elegant steamers NORTHERN LIGHT ant
CITY OF CLEVELAND,' will each give rive grand plea
sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland on
the date below named, and visiting all points of interest
on the route The'`round trip " comprises the distance
of 2,000 miles, and is not surpassed by any other on the
continent for variety of scenery and objects of interest.
It embraces in transit the waters of Lakes Erie, ht. Clair.
Huron, and Superior, and the beautiful rivers of De
troit, St Clair, and Sault Ste Marie, (with its thousand
isles). affording-passengers an opportunity of visiting
the " Sault Nevins " and 'Ship Canal." the far-fames'.
"Pictured Rocks,"- the Iron Mountain of Marquette, and
extensive Copper Mines at various points. To invalids
it offers the most pure and invigorating atmosphere on
the globe, which ever brings health and stn,ngth; to
the sportsman the enticing inducement of most 829/endiog
.fishing; and tl e whole country abounds in mineral
wealth which cannot fail to attract the attention of the
speculator and man of science. Besides, it is fast becom
ing the favorite Summer trip. and its socialpleasures are
of the highest order, Good Hotels at all points.
For further particulars apply to
HOBT. HANNA & CO., CleVeland. Ohio.
,
TIME TABLE, FROM OLEN - ELAN a.
"Northern Light, •` City of Cleveland."
Capt. SpAut.plso. , Capt. B.- WILKINS.
July- 6. Jn'y 10.
July 17. July Id
July 29. , . Aug 4.
Aug. 11. Aug. 17.
Atm 24. - Aug. 28.
Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland wilt have first
selection of TO,lllB. ie29-11Otif
1863 FOR LAKE RIPE. s. - 2“9,
• • RIOR. —The Steamers - 1111 , E011
and ILLINOIS leave Cleveland, Ohio,
for all ports on Lake Superior during the
pleasure season of 1563, as follows. 5.1 8
o'clock P. M.. METOR. ILLINOIS.
Wednesday, July Bth. Wednesday, July let.
Tuesday, July 21st. Tuesday, July UDC
Monday, August 3d. Monday, July 27th..
Fniday, August 14th. Friday, August 7th.
Wednesday. August 26th. Wednesday. August 19th.
The above steamers wi]l leave Detroit, Michigan, at 10
o'clock A. M., - the days fallowing. p Tb.ey... , are both. fitted
up in the most luxurious stole, and their tabtas supplied
with the best the market affords. Goodinuetc on board.
and every effort made for the comfort of psesengers.
Amity to H. GARRET') SON & Co., Clevaland. Ohio.
.le2o-12t. J. T. WHITING & Co., Detroit, Michigan.
THE - SEA SHORE.
a ar m e FOR CAPE DI A.Y.-THE
safe and commodious Bay'Steatner MAN
HATTAN. Captain Kirby, will leave ARCH nPREET
WHARF for CAPE MAY every Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday. at half-past nine o'clock A. MI, commenc
ing on SATURDAY, June 27th. Returning, wilt leave
Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
eight o'clock, stopping at New Castle In connect with the
Baltimore lines, also touchinrat Chester and .Delaware
City.
The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient
boat that ever run to -
Cape May. having about fifty state.
rooms and every accommodation that Rassengers can de
sire. Fare $2.50, including carriage hire Heals extra,
Children and servants half price. Freight at moderate
rates. [jell 6w] A. REYBOLD.
RAILROAD LINES.
FCVR THE SEA.
SHORE!!
SlncEll ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and alter IifOND AY, June 15th, 1653, trains for At
lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows:
Mail train leaves • 7.30 A. X.
Ex-press train leaves - 3 45 P. M.
Freight train, with pa.;:Senger car attached... 9.00 A. IL
Returning, leaves Atlantic City :
Mail train 4.35 P. M.
Express train 6 00 A. M.
Freight train 1205 P.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Ronud-Trip Tickets, good for
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up on-
Monday moraine, $3.
An accommodation Train to R and 1). B. P..: R Ruc
tion will leave Vine street at 5,15 P. 31 ; returning newt
morning at 6 15
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1 45 I .'71.1. --
leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3 e. SI
je 8.4 f Jl4O. 0 BRYANT. Agent.
WEST C HESTER AND
PRIL &DELPHI! RAILROAD.
VIA .MEDIA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.--
On and after 546.3 DAY, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the depot. •Northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.3)
and at 2, 4.30, and 65.5 P. H.
- On TIMED :Ye and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST
CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning, leave,Philadelptda
at A. 15 P. N.
, .
Trains leave the corner of Thirty Int and Market.
streets (West Philadelphia)l7 minutes after the starthall
time from Eighteenth and Market.
on SIINDAYS cleave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and .1
P. M. Leave West Chester at 750 A. M. and SP. tif
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 4.93
P. M. connect at Pennelton with) trains on the P. and
B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett. Oxford. .ko.
jel-tf —HENRY WOOD. Superintendent.
a t iming REOPENING- Or.
THE BALTIMORE AND-OHIO ,
RAILROAD. —This road, being fully ItKPAIItED juni
effectually GUARDED, Is now open for the trinsporta.,
non of passengers and freight to all points in the GRU?
WEST. For through tickets and all other information
apply at the company's Office, corner of BROAD. Slyest
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. N. FELTON,
ap.3-tf. President R -W. and B. :E. R. 60.
affig
OFFICE CAPE MAY AND MILLVILLE B. R. AO..
40.9 %Valuta Street, Janel 2, 180.
FURTHER OPENING
On and after MONDAY, the 22d of .Tnue,,, the cars will
run upon this road to the Deunisville Station: leaving
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o'clock A 91., in.. the West Jer
sey cars The cars will run from Gape May Court House
to Cape May, reducing the di, tans by stage to nine miles.
jel3-tf. , O. B. DUNGUI, -President.
, .
anismAND LOW kg: E ll A
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND BARIT'AN AND DE
LAWARE BAY-RAILROAD.
On and after Monday,-June 15th. and until farther no
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Perry at 7. 98
A. M . arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 5.:35 M., arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. K.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Excursion .parties will be, carried on nerd
terms. Apply to L. B. COLE, -
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point.
ERNI , g mon%
Assistant Superintendent.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAME INSUBANCE COMPANY, NO.
-m- 406 OTIESTNIIT Street. - .
PHILADELPHIA.
FLEE ,AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS..
E. D., Woodruff.
I Geo. A. West,
I Jokal Kessler, Jr.. -
Gina. Stnes,
A., H,,Roserthelm.
Joeepb D. Ellis.
BUCK' President.:CHAßDSON. Vice President.,
:D. Secretary. Cia115.43t;
Francis -
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John 1;V: Everman;
rhThip S.. Justice,
0. W. Davis,
FRANCIS N
pHILADELPHIA P,IR AND LIEC
' A ' INSURANCE COMPANY:
OFFICE. No. 433 CXESTNOT STEEET.
OHAJITEILIp BY THE OF OF PRISTNSMVAITLL
This compaityi r ifi l riw„ o irar-d
the in_ 9 , at to fa ma rttle, th te7 . e a 7
Mleell' loare will be iae' nipt.y aectled v ,' ° ah4V.te E taw..
for the year 482, were se. they refer to the toile :lug PIZ
,
ga ie : Jane DlB: Ferree .. 41.96.14
L. G, Mytinger & C 0.....,... 91 ;92
Beverly R. Iraim 4131
William E. Tiber..., ' ' 4.
.19
.
.jobn thindy. ~ 1 'SI
P. P. Morris .
W. V. Petit .
.
L. G. Mytingir i
. 4 ; o -,.. • .... , ........ 1.5.73 7111
Ba R. Sellers
__ - 84 16
Other small lo na a 'Mr 81.
,
This. Goampany 'have no ontettied loeook.
US 4B
: 49,370 OD
21,649 91
949g1
j. 1,374 47
LON 87
70.26 S 46
The asseto,of the Company arinow
Rei - tgagesAnd ground rents... !
Real esca,te' !taken for debts) edet• • • •
'Stocks bonds. •
ditille'rezezorable ........ . • •.•
WiStozu
Banh
. . •
P. King, Prealdexk 71
~ -.. 11': - B.-.;.* ern. Vie% Pre.
M,arles P. Fliees. - • ,-- ,; ; eident,
.7,01uN Clayton, - . : .-.,..- El ik. 53.9 0.`7.
Ed. Wiler.. ' :. - ItaegandAhierph7.
T. H. Conine . . ' 7IA G . t r i pw . e n,
..T. V... Cowell. '': ' ' " .liihn. '0.1.1.3a0re,
S. T. Megargee, • i
leh3-ete.th.9;eo , ll V. 'if
NOTICE.—LV,TTEII.B F ADM IN ta_
tra lion to tho estata - - GR.BEOGA. C twh - drr.
late of Vt'iltaingtoD, g-baaa iratv..l to toe
undprNigned. all r.,erso.a.l bp. , „inx.elaini+, - or no ,e -
i• elated to tbe eetryto, Wlll - olosao Inukii. the :...ame'lcnoiqi;
-Vllllollt (I{.lay, ~JilVri r)TTlrii Adel r
it* - 13,11 North Finh btrfr4tt
S29F
2 16
2 25
29.5
2 65
3 09
3 39
.336
.IY - N
tiys
IMMO
LAGEWYkNE. 9mretal,