The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 27, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Hallway Imposition.
To the Editor of The Press :■
Sib : Your determined attitude of resistance to
tlio encroachments upon the rights of tbo pooplo
■of the Illegal combination known ns the Board of
Presidents of tho city railway companies, Is worthy
of all praise, and in kooping with the liigh charac
ter of your Independent journal,
Ytfur articles and tho contributions of able
writers to your columns havo shown up the ava
rice, moanness, and want of “soul” or railway
managers, in a manner to make thorn wineo, if tho
sense of fooling be not dead within them.
The unjustitloblo advance of faro—tho compulsion
somctimes used to eject unfortunate pnssengors who
could not furnish tho add penny— tho stopping for
passengers of already over-crowded oars, froauentiy
-on tho crossings—tho snall-liko pace of cortain linos
along Eighth and Fourth streets—and other trials
■Of the public temper, have come in for their share
Of condemnation, but one grlovous shortcoming or
■these companies has not even been alluded to in any
■■article 1 havo socn, This is the non-providing of
fendors before tho wheels of cars’, to prevent their
■running over children, and others. Tlioro Is not a
Week—scarcoly a day—that a frightful aooident of
■thl? kind does not occur in some qunrtor of the city,
resulting fatally In nine cases out of ten, and the
•conrainnity Ims becomo so used to It as no longor to
think about the matter, :
Now, cilnjiot something bodono to compel these
■companies to adopt somo plan for tlio saving of
"these vuluuble lives 1
Any ear-builder or carpenter would undertake to
attach fendors to the oars, that would in no wise Itn
pedo locomotion, and yet render the running over
pooplo an impossibility, for a move trifto—probably
lessthanfivo dollars a car! What, then, must we
think of their cupidity when an effectual safeguard
•Of life and limb, insignificant In cost and applicable
With little trouble or delay, Is not oven suggested 1
Bet us agitato this questioprantil tho peremptory
.demands of an Injured community Tor tlio safety of
their little ones can no longer bo disregarded.
I am respectfully yours,
Specie Payments,
To the Editor of The Press •• - ■ : ■'.-,.
Sut: It was stated, in tlio House of Bepresonta
tlvos, on Thursday, by Bfr, Thad. Stevens, that
“ tho Bank of England suspended specie payments
from 1708 to 1822.'* Tills is not exactly correct. The
bank was restricted from cash payments by an Order
In Council, dated February 28, 1707, Fool’s act for
the resumption of cash payments passed in 1810, and
the bank, anticipating tho period fixed by Parlia
ment, commenced paying specie in 1321. During
the whole timo of suspension from eash payments,
there was a fall supply of silver money, at no pre
mium at all; and the highest point of gold was never
more than a little over 30 per cent, Agoldcngutnea
(21 shillings) was sometimes worth a pound note (20
and six shillings in silver. ■ ;
CITY ITEMS.
FitiWATtnm to XotAvß Tows.—Now tint the
Sanitary Fair is about to close, our citizens nro con
templating, under tlia impetus of this terrible warm
weather, their trips to the country.- A desire, with
the thcvinometerat ninety-byetn the shade, becomes
almost universal to exchange the parched city for
tho
-—« vast cmljowerlug shades,
The twilight groves and visionary vales, "
or some favorlto summer resort. But with .'many
the necessary preparations for a rural expedition of
this hind have been almost wholiy superseded by the
general Interest taken in the Fair. The sowing must
hence ho dor.o up expeditiously. Now, therefore,
Is the.time to get that long-promised AVhccler &
Wilson Sewing .Machine, Wife, mother, daughter,
how is the time for you to make a Wheeler & Wilson
machine n positive prerequisite to your getting ready
to leavo the etty. Every family should have a sow-
Ing machine, and It is simply repeating a truism to
state that the Wheeler & Wilson is the best Ih the
world. Qver five thousand of tlijpse aro In use In
this city alone, in our best families, and among them
fill we hove never yet been apprised of a single dist
appointment. In fact, there is no possible risk in
buying a Wheeler ft Wilson machine, as. every one
Sold is warranted to give perfect satisfaction to the
ipurohoaer, or the money is returned. Visitors to the
Great Con trill Fair should not fail to call at the.
Wheelor .& Wilson 'establishment, 704 Chestnut
;Btraot, above Seventh. The Wheeler Sc TVllson ma
■chines h&vo this iiecnliarity also, that- they arc prac
tical and easily learned, and the work they perform,
while it is vastly more beautiful, is equally as dura
tie as the very host hand-sowing.
' “Babnum’s SEtir-58W28. !! —Tha -most useful
anil important appendage to the sewing-machine
yet discovered and applied, is the “ Barmim . Self-
Sewer.” By this ingenions attachment the 13
adjusted, guided, aid regulated, without the aid : of
the operator. Every 11 Florence”_ machine Bold".
Supplied with one of these admirable Solf-’’ sewer "
■without extra charge, which renders the '<ify oTOlce ,!
Instrument douij'y mfe most desire^, o maohine in
use. Vfw advise all our readers to ; .visit the ware
eocens of the Florenes Company, 080 Chestnut
.‘Street, and see tho marines in operation, A.U pia
•ohines sold with a guarantee Jo gi ve perfect satlsfae.'
or U** Sonoy to lie retnrneu tCtd? piifelliSer,
There Is, honoe, no risk in buying a “ Florence.”
The lutksse Heat op the past pew bats
may not suggest the subject of Coal for heating pur
poses as the most apropos, nevertheless the diet
should not be lost sight of that the best Coal in the
country is sold by TV. W. Alter, 835'North Ninth
Street, and that his.prices are more reasonable than
phose of any other dealer.
.few Caro r.'. OTDKES /°? THE Ar.rmw.~The
Galleries?/ ?!!?”; w l eE ? ero ‘ !l &
Taylor, Kos, 912,914 and Chestnut street, are
now daily visited by hundreds a *' S an ?.
men who have como to the city’to attend i-ae Fair.
Among other popular subjects taken in
carte de visile and other sizes for the albuui,* by this
flnn, we notice pictures of General Kelley, or Vir
ginia j General Hunt, of General Meade’s sfcafifj
<3cncral Crawford, Colonel Baxter, Major General
Buell, Rev. John Chambers, Major General Dana
and .Colonel Dahlgren.
The “ Prize-Medal » Shirt, invented by * Mr.
.John F, Taggart, and sold by Mr. George Grant,
•610 Chestnut street, is, without exception, the best
dn fit, comfort, beauty, and durability.' His stock of
Gontlcioen’s Furnishing Goods, of his own exclu
sive manufacture and importation, is also the
choicesfc in the city, and his prices aro. moderate.
Messes. ‘Wood & Cart, 725 Chestnut street
have reduced the prices of their entire stock of
fashionable Bonnets to cost, including their elegant
mew Pot Pourri and popular new English
Walking Hat. . i
About to-Close.— The Great Fair will soon be
among the/things that were. Its grand avenues
t?IH be deserted, its walls stripped, and rough pine
boards only will remain to be in turn torn down and
Scattered to the four quarters of the globe. But the
Great Fairvrillhavo accomplished its mission, just
as . tho Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill &
’Wilson, GG3 and 605 Chestnut street, above“Slxth, is
accomplishing its mission by furnishing elegant and
comfortable garments to -thousands or human
beings. .' ' .■
“ Trifles Eight as Air. 11
/Little- mind 3 parley about little things. ; - -
Genius has its perils, but peril has not its ge«
tiluscs. /
Patriotism dwells inwiaeheads—treason in Cop
perheads. ; •
Bkautifux features cannot hide the soul’s de
formities, but the works of a pure soul can obsoure
the body’s infirmities.
It is better to buy clothing suited to the season of
Granville Stokes (No. 609 Chestnut street), than to
bo non-suited by purchasing elsewhere.
Get the Best,—The best, with political econo
mists, is always reckoned tho cheapest, although it
generally implies an advance In the pricej bat when
the best can be had at the same costas thobrtlinary,
as, for Instance, the one-prico clothing or Charles
Stokes St Co., under the Continental, lsowunwiso
must the person be who will purchase anything else
but the host.
A Beautiful Complexion.— Distilled Bow, for
beautifying and improving the skin and complexion,
Is unsurpassed. It removes tan, freckles and discol
orations, and rendors the skin beautifully clear, soft
and smooth. It contains no chalk or powder. John
ston, Holloway, & Oowden, No. 23 North Sixth
Street, agents for Phiiadclpliia.
Champs, Como, Choleha, Summer ■ Oom-
TLAist, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and all affections of
the bowels arc cured promptly and effectually, by
Ur. B. Jayne’s Carminative Balsam. Being pea
sant to the taste, it is readily taken by children, and
having maintained its popularity for over thirty
years, the proprietors confidently rocommond it as a
Standard household remedy. Prepared only at 242
Chestnut street. _____ . je27-mw2t
The handsomest assortment of St haw, Felt,
Smd other Hats can be purchased of Charles Oakford
& Sons, 834 and 836 Chestnut'.Street-Continental
Hotel.
Dn. Javne’s Expeotouant is a. certain, safe,;
and prompt remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all Pul
monary Complaints. je27-mw2t
Tub unparalleled success which, for twenty
five years, has attendod the use of Jayne’s Altera
tive, enablos tho proprietors to recommend it to the
afflicted willi entire confidence, believing that it
will effectually eradicate from the -human system
the diseases, for whose euro it is designed more
promptly and thoroughly than 'any other remedy of
Its class. It has been found particularly beneficial in
Cancer ana Cancerous Affections of all
hinds, curing a majority of tho oases in which it has
been used, and ofttimes after the failure of other
remedies. -
Goitre, or. Swelled Neok.—ln innumerable
Oases of this disoaso in which Jayne's Alterative has
been perspvoringiy used it has never boen known to
fail. All havo been ourod who havo continued its
tise according to directions.
’ Dropst AND DROPBroAL Swp.LLrNds.—Many
physicians who have used tho Alterative in diseases
of this nature consider It a specillc, so great has
been Its success. It acts by increasing the powers
Of digestion, exciting tho absorbents into healthy
exercise, whereby the water or calcareous deposi
tions and all unnatural enlargements are reduced.
EriLErsY, Fits, Convulsions, are usually con-
Bldered incurable, and yet experience has .proved
that the Alterative, in conjunction with the Sana
tive Fills, will cure a majority of casos. It should
bo tried, therefore, by all who aro subject to these,
terrible afflictions.
Scrofula.—ln all tho forms of this disoaso,.
whether In that of Ulcerations, of tho ilesh.and
Hones, Enlargement of the Joints, Glands, Swell
ings, Eruptions, Tumors, &0., the Alterative lias
been found pre-eminently successful. It enters Into
and circulates with tho blood, thus destroying the
Virus or poisonous principle from which those dis
eases originate.
Skin Diseases, of all kinds, Scald Hoad, Tatter,
Salt Bheum, King Worm, Boils, Pimples, Blotches,
Eoughness of the Skin, tit., aro roadily cured by the
Alterative.
Eseumatism andV Neuralcua.—Tn chronic
Oases, this AUerettYOi tf porscvcrlngly used, Is gone-
rally successful. In Acute Rheumatism, Jayne’s
liniment should ho applied in connection, accord
ing to directions.
Complicated and Mixed Diseases, Nervous
Affections, Diseases of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constitutional Diseases, and diseases
originating from a depraved or Imperfoct state of
the hlood, uro all cured by Jayno’a Altoratlvo, and
while it is ft fault In many medicines that, whan
they are removing tho disease they uro also prostrar
ting tho patient beyond recovery, the Alterative
has no such drawback. While neutralizing tho
virus of disease at its very source,' it>sustaius tho
strength of the sufferer* Tho unloa or Disinfectant,
Tonic, ami Dcobstruent properties In this medi
cine, and tho fact that oil these influences are
blended harmoniously in its operation, distinguish
it from all other preparations. ' Lot the aflUoted
give it a trial.
Prepared only by .Dr. D. Jayne & Son, No. 242
Chestnut streot. . jc27-mw2t
A splendid ASSORTMENT of missos 1 , childrens*
and boys’hats, at reduced prices, can be purchased
of Charles Oakfdrd & Sons, 834 and 838 Chestnut
Street, Continental Hotel.
Ohas T, Leipor .
John D Jones, Cincinnati
Meat .1 P Jourti,Cincinnati
H U King, Pittsburg
Tlior Chamberlin, Mitnoy
,T 8E Worlev.Sait Lake City
Francis Lfiirt, Now York
Goo T Lines k wf. Temi
Wm Jlptcfiir, Pittsburg
Tims Woodward
Rufus M Erskiu
W A Hanford, Ohio
H Fnuk, Titusville'
Alex K Esty; Massachusetts
A M Brown, USA
Thns OalF. Aurora
C Zug. Pittsburg
II CotjW k la, New York
W T-Wbitieu & la. Lowell
A it Bruche, lndinuapolia
MA Thoißßs, Baltimore
Geo W Quintard; IT Y
‘Msj Gon Gillmore.USA -
Geo Shea, NY
E Ward, NY
S Sheley, Detroit
Wll Barclay, Wash, DC
C A Smith k la, Louisville
Miss F Pope, Bordontowu
T B Yale,Rochester, N Y
0 J Dickey, Laucaster
,1 G Stewart k wf, Ohio
Missß Johnson, Ohio
H C Phillips, N Y
Geo T Planted, Boston’
Jas W Swenk, Ealt
Hobart Oakley, N Y~
TB Adrianee, New York
C L HalcoU. New York
H W Johnson & wf, N Y
L Goodwin, New York
K E Doyle & wf, New York
Mrs Hunter,-New York
J M Wood, - Portland
\N Cnrtis, New York
DWhar, New York
E Getty. Hudson, N J
W D Colt, Washington
J Cooper, MtYornou, 0
Judge Bracken, Wash
■ AR Miller, Baltimore
D W Middleton,Wash
G. O. A.
An Englishman,
R Greene, Providence, RI
John Preston, Boston
A 31 Brown, U 8 A
C .S Dunham, New Jersey*
John Price, New, York
V Tyson, i-UUimore
EPBewliuga
John Cooper, Maryland
H M Field, New York -
TB Brooks, USA - 1 :
G $ Merrell, Lawrence
W F Gill, L&wreiice
J M Phillips, Washington
The G
J W Earn Washington
E-Lynx!, Williamsport
E C Lewis, Clarksville :
J I> Benton. New York
C P Stiles, N«w York
I) U Courtney, Pittsburg
Miss S 0 Wickersbatn, Balt
,W L Hirst *
A W Benedict, Huntingdon
G D Green, Huntingdon
W M Be-rtem, Carlisle
'J A Wi-ler, Harrisburff
W IT Maxwell. Pittsburg
W H Hickttr, Washington
1> C Yates,-Penua
W Orwig
Jno Morgen, Brooklyn
JW Martin
J H Lemon, St Joseph
R Saunders, St Joseph
P D Devlan, Reading
SGoodall, Des Moines
A L Bredat, Cuba ■
N Stetson, Orange, N J
O Hamilton, Jersey City
Mr Kimball, Jersey City
b J Albertson, Penna
W J Leonard, Md
IXO Hatlan, New York .
J/P Gibbin, New Yor’*'.
H B Herr, West
E Getty, New Tor**
E J Allen, ’Washington, PC
SIP Hoard, Norristown, Pa
'nioa Cook, New York. '
James Co,ok, New York I
DEB**' : The Am
H n ' .uson, Reading .
: w Htles, Baltimore
E Walker, Boston „
P Rundoll, N Jer&eyil.
Clias Hoiier, B Jersey
A B Miller
C C Starr, USK
Geo H'Houck, Baltimoro
John S Manly, Baltimore
Henry T King
J W Sheppard, Cincinnati
Isaac Bull, Marylaud
John Locke, Lewtsburg
r s »T,‘ ' l *rt, N Jersey
•W®l‘lSler.w star - c „»
E Oliphant, New lA&vu*
W Slack, Maryland " v r
J Forsythe, Pemberton [.
Lt Col J W Bennett,US A ,
Albert \Y Smith, Prov, R I.
E J Primer j,
John P Doll, N York i
Tlie 3fei
James Collins, Mahaaoy
L P Noylc;r Scranton
O Browning, Penna
Levi Xipdegraff & da
Edwin Mickley, Penna
G W Cyphers, Cfttasauqua
J S Wood & wf.New York
G A Hiuaason, Connecticut
SM Rainey
AS Weinslieimer, AllcnPn
H A Pre tz, Allentown.
H Hakes, Penna .
J B Bnnbar, Newport
Capt W HStater.w&sh.D C
Helier, Risler, Wash, D C
H S Myers, Wash. D C
G Straeer&wLLockHavon.
ChasJ Russell, Nesv York
Get? Bench &wife, Perry co
T‘H J*ench, Peny co
John Gr»v.hain } Portage, Wis
A A Robinson, Boston
Sami P Browdr, Strasbnrg
W Harmany, Waflhmgtn co
Gro N Torrence, Foima
Ur OUbarley, Elk co, Pa
Marshall J Earley, Elk co
Philip Fagim, Mauch Chunk
W O Leslie, Pittsburg .
Thos Brodriek, Wilkesbar
H H Moulton. New York
Q M Rottord, Wilwaukee
K P Armstrong, Pittsburg
Geo Hamilton&l, Wheeling
The X
O A Douglas, Absecom,N J
W 5 Wells, New York
G Samuels, New York
J S Wood & wf, New York
J M James & wf, Ohio
A l.owher, Delaware
J TGriffith, Delaware
W F Griffith, Delaware
S J Herdinan, Delaware .
O To’inie, New York
J G Forman. Trenton
L BlBisel, Lock Haven
E L MunsoiT’& la, Wash ,
G Z Work, . , .
J IS Wetmore, Wellsboro
AmosTiltou, Trenton
B E Curtis, New Yerk
States
E J Moore, Port Deposit
GbqW Sfcme, Harrisburg
H Jones, New York
John lieves, Lancaster
Joseph Hendig.Mlllersburg
OBSoder, Harrisburg -
W H BeodiS, Middleton
A T H Borale
Wm B Wilson
C A McCauley, Pittsburg
W H Flack, Pittsburg
The Jft
Louis Brumback, Beading
Mrs Dowilbiss, Lancaster .
W P Crenshaw, Lancaster
GeoWyndkoop
John Weitzel •••■
B Kemerer, New York
MissWyiie, Coatesville
Miss R Y Phillips,PottavTe
W Beckiey, Pott&ville
TU© €omi
J Barton, Chef tor co
E Chester co
G*o llGrier, Altoona
Chas Smith, Pittsburg '
Dr JJ Clark, USA
OKAGue, Pittston
. Tbo Ms
E F Brewster, Brid geton, N J
G Nixon, Bridgeton, N J
C G Slam burger & la,Penna
T B Conway, Maryland
E G Atwoou
L Evans. New Jersey
A C Wetherbeo, New Jersey
Eobt J Hill, Milford, Del
One-Pricb Clothing, of the Latets
Styles, made in the Bast Manner, expressly for BE*
TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In
Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order'warranted
satisfactory. Oar Ohe-Pkice System is strictly adhered
to. All are thereby treated alike.
de2S-ly JONES&CO., 004 MARKET Street.
Deaf Made to Head,
Instruments to assist the hearing, in every variety and
of the most approved construction, at P. MADEIRA’S,
115 South TENTH Street, below Chestnut. je22-6t
To Cleah the House of Flies, use
Dutcher’s celebrated
- LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER,
aneat, cheap article, easy to use. Every sheet will kill
i quart. Sold everywhere,
FRENCH, RICHARDS, & CO., TENTH and MAS*
KET Streets, Philadelphia, wholesale agents.
my2s-wfm2m- v
G——lB63——B. ■ ; .
We respectfully Invite your attention to and conside
ration of the justly celebrated and reliable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Debility, and Prostration. The
proprietors are proud to acknowledge the unparalleled
success which has attended the sale of their valuabk
preparation/ known da nearly every portion of tb*
civilized world as the “GOLDEN BITTERS.” ' =
We risk nothingwhen we term them a, valuable pre
paration, for they are one of the few articles of the
present day which are not a humbug; and we are wil
ling and able to satisfy any person or persons who will
call upon ns, that the celebrated “ Golden Bitters’* are
: a gen dine, bona fide hygienic article. It is the wish of
the proprietors that the virtue of the article be tested be
fore condemning. A decision of their merits by any on*
who has tried them is worth a million of purchased
bogus testimonials. For creating a healthy APPETITE
thoy are invaluable,-and are unequalled as a TONIQ.
They are mild in their action, and operate In giving
vigor and strength to the system—not by any chann
they produce in the solids, but through the medium o!
the living principle. They are purely VEGETABLE,
being composed of Gentian Root, Calamus, Sassafras,
and many other remedial agents of the Vegetable world,
all preserved in Jamaica Ram and Sherry Wine,
AS A BEVERAGE
they are the moat wholesome, invigorating, and pala
table stimulant over offered to the public. Andthefaet
of their being prepared chemically , and scientifically
precludes the possibility of a bitter, unpleasant taste,
common to Bitters generally offered for sale. We es
pecially recommend them to LADIES, and particularly
to those suffering from Debility, Weakness, and Pros*
tration. Half a wine glass of these “Bitters” throe or
four times a day will produce a remarkable healthy
change in persons greatly debilitated, The “aolden
BUters* ’ have been tried and not found wanting. They
are put up In our own patent quart bottles, and for salt
by Druggists, Grocors, sc., throughout the world.
Each bottle bears a fac simile of the signature of Hub
bel & Co. GEO. C. HUBBEL & CO;, Sole Proprietor*,
Hudson, N. Y.; Central Depot, American Ex, Building,
New XttrEi & G. BOOZ, Agent, Mada, leHw,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
iiiuental.
Mrs Livingston
Mrs Uphain
P D Havriman, Now York
Mi*s Mbllie Coolbaugh •
B I) Washburn, Boston
Major R V L Reber, Ohio
T 1 T Wadsworth & wf. HI .
B Vaacleve& lit, Newark
Lt G B'Mnssoy, Folly Island
Win P Hallowell
The C'om
G P Griffith, Cincinnati
Geo H IVyhrand, Baltimore
B Smith - ;■
J Zublrla.
Louis Stone. Baltimore
Britton A Hill, St Louis
Mr Banraann, Now York
K Logan, Bucks co
John S McGrow. N Orleans
J T Morris & la, N J
J H Easton & ia, Ohldago
Ge;> H SHi’ava, California
•Mrs Nichols, Salem
Mrs Dr J Messenger, NY
Mrs C L William*,Pa
Whs M E Wilson, Balt
W J Gibbs, Chicago
V M Thompson, On Croak
L B B ftdT, Wash. DC
Mrs W Glia fry, Wash, DC
P Pendleton & wf, Va
W B Palmer & wf, N Y
W S G otis, Cleveland
ACntrr.NY
L Bannister & la
F Dana, N Y
0. P Gordon &wf, Cincin,o
J Valentine, Washington ;
AlfredSupplee, Washington
JtHxoo, Hartford
Major W K Darlington
JN Elj’, Baltimore .
JE Williams, New York
W II Shinn, Columbus
J F Frank & son, Memphis
C W Goyer & son, Memphis
John Johnson, MomohU
D McGandloss, Pittsburg
G F McCaudUss, Pittsburg
E R Sawyer, Boston
D C Farrell, Peoria, 111
!) B Cobb. New York
.1 A Thomas, Kentucky
W J Murray, New York -
Capt A May, New Orleans
Mies M A May, NewOrleaus
Mrs R Bloomer, N Orleaus
Mies liioom*r,Naw Orleans
Alex Christie, Ottawa. C \V
C H Alien, Steubenville
Mrs Panton &ch, Louisville
MrsJß Anderson. Louisville
T Parish &wf, New York
h \ hu Benschoten & wf, N r
FBnrthoud, New York
Mis&M E Foster, WasMagt
•Toha Koch, Washington
D Morgan & la,'Piti3toa
D S George, Lebanon
Jus Miller, Cincinnati
H W Brown, Union co
H Laodreth, Union co
A W Benedict, Huntingdon
Miss E P Oorsey, Huatingd
Capt .T Cummin*, N York
H C Maxwell, Harrisburg
Chas B Hitchcock, Maryld
K G Parker, Lewistown
Ja* P Jbues, New York
G Rnddin, Boston
H Conrad, New York
T McM Patton &\vf,Oregon
ASUles, Washington, DC
JC Harper, Cleveland
Geo H U S N .
A. P»ale, Venango o
yoijfa & wif<s •
j BOoroig
K vhompson. >,,# York
v Bntler. 8t Louis
MlcWgiiii
A S Berry, Michigan
WFKi n „,M, cll K
ST Fmk, Pittsburg
Thosgethertek, mtsvilla
Tkos PoUard, Sow York
JI P Fow!»r, Taiflaqnj--
Mlss Fowler. TaiiuS-
SlissHJWV~ f,u
lerican.
F Cambloss, N Jersey
C F Salkeld, N Jersey
Robt B Potter, N Jersey
W H Clark, New York
Robt Shugg, New York
F Gunthee, Toronto, C W
CN Hooker, New York -
F T Maybary
SD Collins, Maryland
G H Barnes
G Bosshard, Havana
H Jobnston, Pottsville
G HilJ, New. York
Jj McClellan, Maryland
Sami Wilson, Pittsburg
FWMilnor, NJersey -
r^.r nros j l .,
[Jos L SiflHu . . - .
J A Cutler, Cleveland
J CDiltes, Trenton
Jno Pettibono, Washington
‘ciiants’r
W H MoouffV’i Steubenville
J A Gamble," Jorsoy Shore
H C Parsons A‘ wt* b Haven
H Greenebanm,' Louisville
Miss B B Carapbel. vPhtsb r g
fiiiss Wade, PittsbuJg .
Miss Campbell, Pittsharg
Caldwell, Altoona'
H Hass-npiug, Danville
IMcAbee & ia, Phiia
« r 3 Easton
MastS DBrodliead,’Easton.
Sirs Sleek
Miss Jenks
C McCaflerty, Bellefoate
A h Stauffer & wf, Reading
Washiugton
Sami P Brown, Strasbarg
J b Gazzam .
?r ol r nP Parish Penna
H J Chnst, Peana
Capt J N uoyne, USA
WE Wording
H D McDonald, Ohio
Joel Read, New York
A Weber, New York
T Weber, New York.
J Beat, Nbw York
E S Lowe, Williamsport
J T Irvin, Ctoarfieid
Miss AM Irvin, Clearfield
Sami Keefer, Forf Wnyn3
T B Dellicker, Oil Creek
B G Niles, Cincinnati, O
S H Smith, Brownsville
N Quill & wf, New York
John Moyer, Tamaqua
Henry Whitaker
WMiller, New York
F Frederick & wf, Fnukfrd
Jos Lorac & la, Baltimore
Geo V Costello, Elmira e
Jas filorton. New York
John Wiley & wf, iYash
Sergt J S Harrison, Alex, Ya
John E Bearse, Alex, Ya
Lieut Haynes, Alox, Ya
D Watson, Kentucky -
B Blegill &lfly Kentucky
J L Haynes, Lock Haven
J A Cogley, Lock Haven
Union.
S F Neely, York co .
James P Andrews; Lancco
A J Wolfkill&la,Lewist'n
Frederick H Saiger,Phiia
J A Hawks
Lloyd Smith -
Robt D Chambers, Virginia
51M Cooke. Phiia
T P Smith Sc wf, Lancaster^
C E Pryher
itlonnl.
C M Shoemaker, Reading
Miss R C Crillman, Reading
J Dmpleby Sc la, Reading
J S Dell .
S Lightcap, Pottstown
D Davison, Boston
E M Davis, Boston
G W Schropp, Bethlehem
imercial.
Win Fisher, Chester co
A L Itttghes. Chester co
E L Maxwell & La, Reading
W Hall. New York
RC Davis, USA
h E Alder, U S A
*tUson,
S D Browning, Namwsb'g
L W Stuart, Great Bend
P C Cronise, Penna
M Holler, Bashkiil, Pa
Gen S Brown
J K D Knowles, Delaware
GS G Harvey, N Orleans .
SPBOIAIj notiojbs.
New York, AprlllS,lB64.
Hoyt's Hiawatha Hath Rkstoratiyb.
HOYT’S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha, wan adjudged to
have conferred the groateat boon on hU tribe because
he brought to its notice corn. Everyone wlU'&iimii
that our preparation is worthy of its name, forthe hens*
fits it confers when it is known.
WHAT THE HTAWATHA DOES,
It restores ‘faded and gray liair and whiskers to their
original color. It brings up the natural shading of one
hair with another, thus giving the hair a perfect life
appearance, so that the most critical observer cannot
detect its use. It makes harsh hair soft and silky, stops
its falling out, cleaußSß It and the scalp from all impu*
rlties, is as readily applied and wiped from the skin as
any hair dressing, and entirely overcomes the bad ef
fects of previous use of preparations containing sulphur,
sugar of lead, &o.
Tbo proprietors of the Hiawatha published the follow
ing challenge to teat in the New York dailieß three
weeks, which >c
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED:
Let some well known and disinterested persons ap
point one to the proprietor of each preparation for the
hair to bring up the oolor, Every proprietor to use no
thing bat his own preparation, and the person nothing
also during the test. A certificate of "the result lobe
widely published at the expanse of the unsuccessful
competitors. Sold everywhere.
‘ JOSEPH HOYT.& CO.,
mh!9-ly * 10 University Place, New York,
Steinway & Sohs,
PIANOS. ""'fffftV PIANOS.
For sale only at
BLABIUS BROS.,
1008 CHESTNUT Street.
;The Popular. Clothing House; op Phila.
“OAK HALL. *’
Beet-class goods at moderate prioes.
WANAMAKER k BROWN.
’ 6. E. comer SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Custom Department (to make to order) No. IS, Sixth si.
Wheeler & Wilson’s Highest Premium
L 6 OK-STITOH
SEWINO MACHINES,
THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST.
.Baleeroorn*. 704- CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh
DIED-
SCOTT.—On the 23d inst., from a wound received
June 3d. in front of Richmond, Freeman Scott, Jr , son
of Fr< Oman andStary Scott, of this city, iu the IStb. year
of his age.
“The patriot is always ennobled.’' .
-His friends and relatives aud those of his family, to
gc'her with the members of the Spread Eagle Associa
tion, Rrts respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from .
th« residence of William NelF.flll North Eleventh street,
above Poplar, Tuesday afternoon,.at4o , clGck< To pro
ceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. - •*
BROMBUSR.— On the 2Cth lust. , at the residence of
her daughter, Mary Aim Neil, Mrs. Rachel Brombush,
widew of the late David Brombush, in tho S3th year of
her age.
Intermont at Greenwood, New York. [New York
payers please copy, j
PENINGTON. —On th©3<l of Jnne.of wounds received,
on the Ist, at the battle of jCold Harbor, Lawrence Pen
iogton, Jr., orderly sergeke tof Co. I, 6sh Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and oldest sou of the late Wm. L. C. Pening
ton, of West Philadelphia. • *
NEIL.— Killed; before Petersburg, Va., Frank Neil,
of the SUtPeura; Cavalry, in the 16th year of his ace,
son of the late William and Mary Ann Neil. **
JAYKE.— On ihe2sfcb iast., in the fourth year of her
age, Tiilie W., ©uly daughter of David W. Jayne, de
ceased, and Ellen F. Jayne, and grand-daaghter of Da
vid Jayne, 31. D.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 931
North Broad street, at S o’clock P. M., on' Monday, the
27th Inst. *
iUNGERICH.—Jnue 24th, from the effects of a wound
received on the North Anna river, May 26th,^Lieutenant
John Juneericb, Adjutant of the 121st ‘Regiment Pena
sjlvania Yohiuteevs, in year ofhis age.
Hlsfiieudsaod those of.the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from th© residence of his
1219 Walnut street, 5 P. 31. Monday, 27th
instant. -
HORN. —At Flow©* towm Montgomery county, ‘on
Thursday, the 23d f-hst., William Horn, sou of the late
Heniy Horn. -.■/•••
and friends are particularly invited to
auftßQ uie from the residence of his uncle, Mr.
5*^ r -nx, No, 14 South Broad 5-treat, on Monday next,
«^ 7 ..hin6t, at 10o'clock A M ***
H . IiALL.—On Sunday, June 261 h. Liuta May, mfant
daughter of Lewis S, and MatildaiHall.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at*ff o'clock, from resi
dence 652 Wood street. ••-..** ■ .
RICHARDSON. —On the 26tb, Mrs. Mary Colton Rich
ardson, wife of William Richardson, Sr., aged 77
.■years. ; - ■•■■■.•,; k :v
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
husband, No. 313 GaekiH street, on Wednesday after-,
noon, at 3 o'clock: to proceed to Pine-st. Church. ***
-TURNBULL.—On the ‘2sth instant, Agues, infant
daughter of and' Janet D. Turnbull, aged 6
months. : i..**- —- ' \ *
--•TV . '. ■ . • ,' .
i. and friends of tKe family are requested
*° the funeral, from the residence of her parents,
619 South Sixteenth street, to-day (Monday),27tu,at 4 F.
51. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. . .. *
TEASEL.—On Saturday, 25th June, Margaretta Z ,
daughter of the late Joseph Trasel.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her,
brother-in-law, No. Filbert street, on
inst., at 9 o’clock, A. M. **
MOURNING GOODS FOR JUNE
SALES., , • ■ ■
Black Crape Maretz and Tamartines.
• “ Bareges and Barege Hernanis.
Florentines and Byzantines.
** Tamartanes and Bilk Grenadines.
“ Foulards and Lawns..
“ Tamisesand MousselmeadeLsine.
*« Bomhatinee and Stunmer BomH— s -*~
II 'Alpaca*, ihauiossy Mohaire.’ ‘
' u ‘-xos Grain and Monming Silks.
Glossy Taffetas and Gros de Rhiues.
tt ■ Barege and Crape Maretz Shawls.
G frinSs De Barege Shaws,. : 'silk and wool
. ** ; Silk Grenadine Shawls;
.. Barege and Grenadine Barege Points, and
■... taaae-np Shawls, various stylos.
• Thibet ana Cashmere Shawls. * -
Monssellne deXaihe Shawls. /
English Crapes and Veils.
Bound Crape and Lace Veils.
. Round Grenadine Veils.
~ |Pk, Thread, and Kid Gloves,
Bolts, Kibhons, Haodkorohiefs, Fans.
. Crape Collars, Sleeves. &o. -
. .. BESSON 8 SOKiMourninK Storo,
jegt-6t No. 918 CHE3TKOT Stroet.
17xtba .Attention to stran
■*-* QERS LURING THE SANITARY FAIR.
Foil slock of FANCY GOODS.
.■• Fall stock of STAPLE GOODS.
Full stock of SUJMMEK SHAWLS.
FolLstock of BLACK SILKS.
KYEE S LANDELL,
le7 400 AHOH Street.
■ bssf*’ insiVKKisi'rr of pexxsyx^
ftNrL 5 yan/A (Department- of-Arts).—The examina
tion of the Junior* Sophomore, and Freshman. Classes,
at the close of the Third Term, will be held in the fol
lowing order: • •••'.
: TUESDAY,SBIst—F/e*a9to 11, S&pJiomorcs, by Profes
sor Copp&e (Arnold’s Lcstures on Modern History>, and
Freshmen, by Professor Kendall (Geometry), written.
From 11 to V, Juniors* by the Provost (Intellectual
Philosophy), oral.
. WEDNESDAY v22d-Frora 9 to 11, Jmviors, by Pro
fessor Kendall (Differential Calculus),aud Sophomores,
by Professor Frazer (Chemistry of the Metals), written.
From 11 to 1, Freshmen, by Professor Allen (Greek
Minor Pot-ts), oral.
THDESDaV, 23d—From 0 to lL.KdjJtomores, •by Pro
feasor Kendall-(Analytical* Geometry), written. From
11 to 1, Juniors, by Professor Frazer (Heat and the
Steam-Engine), oral.
FRIDAY, 24tn—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Professor
Jackson (Cicero’s Tusculance): oral. From 11' to 1,
Sophomores, by Professor Allen (Clouds of Aristo
phanes), oral.
MONDAY, 27th—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Professor
Allen (the Prometheus of JF.schyltiK),' oral. From 11 to
1, Freshmen, by Professor Coppoe (History), oral.
: TUESDAY, 2Sth—From 9 io 11, Sophomores, by Pro
fessor Jackson (Horace's Odes), oral?'
WEDNESDAY, 29th~Fram 9 to 11, Freshmen, by Pro
fessor Jackson (Livy), oral.
GEORGE ALLEN,
je2l-St Secretary of the. Faculty of.Aris,
- EIGHTY EIGHTH ANJfITJEBSA
-|2» RY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
“THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF
PENNSYLVANIA.”
The annual stated meeting of “The State Society of
tb* Cineimiatiof Pennsylvania,” willbe held at the LA
PIERRE HOUSE, on BROAD Street, below CHEST
NUT, on MONDAY, the 4th day of July.-1801, at 10
o’clock A. M. : • HARRIS L. SPEC AT, .
■ je27-7t .. . Secretary.
12®*' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,—
PROPO SALS will be received at tho Hotel of I.
B JOLLY, in Dover, Morris county, N J. , on the fith
of JULY, for the graduation and masonry of the OGDEN
MINE RAILROAD, ten miles in length. Plans,specifi
cations, and profiles cm be seen, on and after July Ist,
by applying to GLO. RICHARDS, President, at Dover,
or P. BRADY,Engineer,Catasanqtia,;Penna.
GEO. RICHARDS, President.
je27-St* P. BRADY, Engineer.
IKS“ UNIVERSITY OF PJBiVNSyLYA*
NIA-DEFARTMENT OF ARTS.—The Exami
nation of Candidates for admission will be held at.the
UNIVERSITY ou THURSDAY, tho 30th just., at 10
o’clock A. M. Students can apply tor ad mission to pur
sue-ihe full course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or
only that poriionof it for which the degree, of Bachelor
of Science is given, or any such portion as the Faculty
may sanction. GEORGE ALLEN.
je27-4t Secretary of the Facnlty of Arts.
TUBE SUS(ti'JEKA?fNA AND TIDE*
WATER canal COMPANIES have their office
at No. 417 WALNUT Street, Room No. 4.
- Tho * ‘ Transfer Agency ’ * of these Companies, hereto
fore in South FOURTH Street, has been removed to the
office of the Companies, at the place above stated.
- - . je27-30t
PHII .A DELPIIU AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Oflice, No. 1337 South
FOURTH Street,
Phiuapelphia, June 22, 1864.
To avoid detention, ihe holders of COUPONS of this
Company due on the'lst proximo are requested to leave
them at this Office on or before the SOUrinst., when re
ceipts will be given, and checks will be ready for de
livery on the Ist proximo in exchange for said receipts,
. ,je2*-7t 6, BRADFORD, Treasarer, ,
NOTICE -APPLICATION HAS
been made at the office of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal Company for a renewal of a Certifi
cate of One Share of Stock in that Company, in tho name
of JEREMIAH EarLEN, deceased, the ordinal having
been mislaid or destroyed. WM. P. CRESSON,*
Adm. cum Test., &c., of the will of
. apll-xn!3t* LYDIA EMLEN.
r® 39 OFFICE OF THE WESTMORE LAND
•ZSs? COAL COMPANY. No. 330 South THIRD
fcfereet, cornerof WILLINu’S Alley. -
Philadelphia, June 15,1564.
At ameeting of the Directors of the WESTMORELAND
COAL COMPANY held this day, a DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock was declared out
of the profits for the past six months, payable on and
after July 1,1864.
The Transfer Books will be closed until July 2d next
je!7*l4t F fi. JACKSON, Treasurer.
KjS*. CO3IMENCEMENT AT DICKIN
SON COLLEG E. -EXCURSION TICKETS will
be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Coropauy to the
visitors toDICKINSuN COLLEGE, Carlisle, on MON
DAY and TUESDAY, June 27th aud 23. Good during
Commencement week. . ... je2s-3t*
: REV. H. F. HERN WILL lUEAI>
an Essay on “Beauty.” at the Monthly Meet
ing of tho YOUNG. MEN 'ft CIIfeISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
in their Rooms, Nos. 1001) and 1011 CHESTNUT
Street, on MONDAY EVENING next, at 8 O’clock. AU
are cordially.invited to attend..
N. 11, The debate on Temperance, fromthe lastmeet-
Ing, will be continued, , . j025-2t*
r® 1 * OFFICE UNION PASSENGEK
RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 419 WALNUT St.,
Jnnelfi, 1884.—The second instalment of Five Dollars
on each share of the capital Stock of the Uuion Passenger
Railway Company will be duo and' payable at the office
of said Company on and after July 7, IS6L
By order of the Board of Directors.
je2Q-14t* W.H. KEMBLE, Secretary.
NOT ICE IS HEItEHY GIVEN
Jn®' that an instalment of. OND DOLLAR PER
SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital Slock of
the iETNA MINING COMPANY, has this day been
called in, payable on or before the FIRST DAY OF
JULY” I at the oflice of the Company, No, 334 WAL
NUT Street, Philadelphia. *
By order of the Directors. B, A. HOOPES,
Treasurer
• Philadelphia, JuneS. lS&i . V ; jollrtjyi
FST STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.-
Tlie members of the STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE will meet for organization at 4 o’clock P. M; ,
on WEDNESDAY, July 6th,at the house of the CHAIR
MAN, in HARRISBURG. Fa. By order of
jel7-UY6 . SIMON CAMERON, Chairman.
J£3?* MVIDEKI> NOTICE.-TIIE Me-
CLINTOCKVILLE PETROLEUM COMPANY,
Oflice No. 411 WALNUT Street. : .
, fair,AT)Bi.PHiA, June ISM.
The Board of Directorshavetbls day declared the third
monthly dividend of ONE PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock, payable at the office of the Company on and after
WEDNESDAY, July 6,180-1. The Tranafer Books will
close cm WEDNKdDAY, Jaue 29th, at 3 o’clock, until
July Oth. qe23-m*3 WM, MOONEY, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE F All EE OIL
Ids' COMPANY, No. 55 North TUlttl)‘Street;
f Philadelphia, JtineSl, ISG4.
At an election held this day the following-named
stockholders this Company:
MYTIKGEK.
EDWIN A. HENDHY, ( JOHN B McWILLIAMS,
L N. COTLEY. THOMAS STCAKT.
At a nipi'tijik' of tne Dirootors, held on the same day,
L. O MYTIKQBB was elected President, and GEO, W.
McWIELIAMS, gewetary and Treasnrer. ‘
je2B-it»; - 1 ” km. W.MoWU-MABS. Seo’y.
THE PRES&—PHILADELPHIA,' MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1864.'
fcSSp* «HKAT €£NTRAI f’AIIt.—CASH
receipts atthe General Treasury,
From Committee on Labor, Ineomo. and Ro*
venue, por L, Montgomery Bond, chairman,
add Itional $36,500 00
Contribaticn from Cardiff, Wales, per C. 1).
Cleve2*nd and Cyrus W. Field*. transferred
from account 01 Sanitary Commission to this
account.; 403 31
Proceeds of tm exhibition given by Professor
Foes and Young Ladies and Gentlemen of
Hazleton, Union county, Pa 43 20
Proceeds or a collection inado bv Mrs. Hayes,
and other Ladies of Hazleton, union county,
Fa - 20 35
rroceedsfif a lecture givon by the Rev. J. Wel
lesley Jones, at Altoona, Fa., per Enoch:
Lewis... 34 SO
Moses Pierce, Norwich, Conn., por J. E.
Kingsley 100 00
Duncannon Dramatic Association, par John
Wlsier. IGS 17
Greencaßtle and. Antrim Township Sanitary
Organization, pet* George W. Ziegior, Troa*
surer .. 1,032 00
Collection made at Lueoyville, Wyoming
county. Fa., per Mrs. E. Merritt.... ..$ll5 0U
Express charge 40 114 60
Committee on Xatbor, Income, and Revenue,
per John W, Ul&ghorao, Treasurer, addi
tional 15,000 00
Fair Bank, per Mosers. Antelo & Lewis, mem
bersof the Committee on Finance..... 300,000 00
Proceeds of a sale and exhibition of Miniature
llouso contributed to the Fair by Mr Errick
son and others, per Miss C. IC. 8idd1e....... 2,55 S 00
Received from John Mooru for tickets sold at
the following places:
At the office. 132.3 Chestnut street...... 673 00
W.-B. ElHbcr, B6South Third street.:...... 1,335 01
J. B. Pugh, Sixth and Chestnut streets 300 Q 3
H; H. Henderson'&. Co., 528 Arch street....... 15u 00
Presbj twian Board of Publication,S2l Chcst
• nutMreet. 4QCO
. C. M. Burns, 011 Chestnut street. 1.100
GeorgeW. Pitcher, 80S Chestnut street 125 00
McAUihter.Sißro., 728 Chestnut street 115 03
Ashmeml & Evans, 724 Chestnut street 303 00
Lee & Walker, 722 Chestnut street...... ..... 150 Ol
J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut..... 725 00
W. S. & A. Martiem, 606 Chestnut stroel 400 00
l’orUlnpino & Higgius, 66 North Fourth St.. 250 Go
: Smith, Englls-h, & Co, 23-North-Sixth St-... 85 00
Methodist Book Depository, 119 N Sixth St- 145 00
American .Baptist Publication Bocietj, 530
Arch street... 230 00
GcorgeC. Bower, Sixth and Vin 0......,,..,, 175 00
D. 31. fleillg, Ridge avenue aud Spring Gar*
d0n......... 300 00
C. Li Hufnol, Nineteenth and Gromv stroots. 60 03
John C. liisley, Continental H0te1.;......... 400 03
John MclCnight, 415 Chestnut 5treet........... S5O 03
• Moss&Co., 432 Chestnut street. 30000
Lutheran Publication Society, 42 N. Ninth.*• 200 00
Jostnh G. Auuof, 158 North Tenth streot.... 20 00
. '-The union League Uouic, 1118 Chcatuut St-. 100 00
John Marsh, 1102ChestnutKtfeet.. 40 60
Committeo on Benefits,* Exhibitions, and En
tertainments, per George Trott, chairman, »
additional..... 3,009 00
: Previously rep0rted..........
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.-
At a mooting or the EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE,
held on .SATURDAY EVENING, the following rosolu
tibns were adopted In regard to the disposal of the BAI
LEY VASE:
Resolwd, That the oresent method of voting for the
Bailey Vase shall cease on Monday, the 27th. at 10 IV
M-, when the votes received up to that time shall be
counted, and reported to the Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Resolved, That new candidates for Iho vase may bo
nominated until 10 o’clock P. M on Monday, the 27th.
instant, on the payment of twenty dollars for each can
didate, as heretofore- .
Rtsolval, That the voting for Ihe vase* on Tuesday,
the SSth instant, shall be by sealed envelopes, contain
ing the name of the candidate voted for and the money
representing each vote cast for such name, at one dollar
each. -
Resolved, That the envelopes so deposited onTues
day shall not be opened nor counted until 10 P. M. on
that day, when the voting shall cease, and the boxes :
containing the envelopes and votes so cast on that day
'shall be delivered to a committee of three persons to bo
appointed by the Chai rinan of the Executive Committee.
Resolved, That said committee shall, on receipt of,
said boxes, proceed forthwith to opeu the envelopes and
count the votes so given, and alter adding the same'
to the votes given for the several candidates as reported
on Monday, the 27th Instant, report the final result to
the Execntive # Comralttee, who will 'thereupon award
the vase to the candidate who has received the g-eaateST
number of votes, ' -
*3®“* GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.-AT A
meeting of the Executive Committee, held Juno
22a, ISS4, tie following- resolutions were adopted, and
ordered to be published:
I’esoh’-ed. That the Executive Com nitioe learn .with
sincere regret ibe death of-BENJAMIN GERHARD,
Esq., n member of the Committee on General Arrange
ments, and desire to record their deep sense of thair
loss. *
Resolved, That Mr. Gerhard’s great interest, in the
Saoitary Connntssion, whereof he was an associate
member, and in the Fair now in progress for its beue&fc, .
merits and receives the grataful recollection of the
public and of that committee of which lie was an active •
member until disabled by the disease which has now
terminated liis valuable life. To pen the
Executive Committee is indebted for the drafe of the
act of Legislature under which Logan Square is now
occupied l'or the benefit of the Fair; whose success, had
he been permuted to witness it, would have given him,
as we believe, the liveliest pleasure. '
Resolved, That in the death of Mr. com
munity loses an upright and Xc«ored'citizen, the Bar
an accomplished jurist, hb; mmily an affectionate
and the guhrch a worthy and insistent
mwnber. HO HACK HO WARD FURNESS,
' - - Secretary,
THE CITIZENS’ VOLUNTEER
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, BKOA3)‘ and
PRIME Street®, take pleasure in acknowledging the.
following donations:
Mrs Levl'Twlor.; ...SJSIOTM
James UeCali-***. • •••*•;
T«ui s ladies’ Olssa of SI. Paol’a-E, ; B.
ttuongi:’tlio’l.adles; ■■ __
• cteircb* • »««■*>•“■•'Hu 2i> 03
plnnsyl v&iiiaFirelnsurance Company** v“ *■“ *
Proceeds of alPairheidAt-No. dinMeUram St.,
by Misses Kate Corson, Emma Harper, Emma
Priekett, Eliza Baude, and Mary Trainer..3o OQ
Sanitary Commission (Committee on Labor,
and Revenue), 2 boxes hospital stores, per Rot. E. •
Mrs.'O. Codez, 2 Urge Boses bread and meat. ■
A Friend, 13 bottles syrup and and fanna^^
rr , , -J* do. "UL o^iUotiS
u. S. Sanitary Comm iseinn '*" j «.»
I hox Si 10 ««w
. • * *■ caasfhiii atm prsseft^sj
_ 3 potatoes, kc., a jura butter, honWfadish,- &*,
Ladies’ Soldiers; Aid of at. Andrew * C Larch, 12 Baa
nel shirts,.Acknowledged in previous adrcrttecraoitt.
should have been 24 shirts. • ■'. ■
IKJ5?** \ OFHOE OF EXECUTIVE <S£a£
MITTEE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, AC&ttT
SQUARE, PniLABELPHTA, June 20th. 18$*.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office'
until3o’clock P. M.. of STONDAI, £7th ihst^for,the
purchase of the Lumber in the builuiags now UMeted'
upon Logau Square and used for the Great Central F*h»./
They are constructed mostly of 3x4, 3xo, 3xl2
Scantling, with one-inch boards* for sides,
floors-r-tßeve being about an equal proportion of
Pine and Hemlock, and Spi*uce lumber-r-a!id■ carp nafc
been taken that the material should remain, so^far^aia'
practicable, inlergths assent to market^*'
Bids may be tendered for the Buildings as they standk?
exclusive of Union Avenue and the Art Gallery—or for*
each separate etructura—with. the understanding:that
they be taken down and removed by the partiespro*-
postng within two weeks after the accepUnca-of-pro-"
petal; and, in taking down the buildings:, all materials
other than lumber shall be carefttHy the
use of the Committee. '
.The Art Oallery and Fmon Avenue must lift bid for as
distinct structures. The former is a brick-paved build
ing, covered-with a tin roof,-and lined with tongued
and grooved boards. The latter: hr formed Willi 'S4
rafters, of the Howe trass, 2‘feei deep and 80-feet span.
The purlins are 3 by 6, about 20 feet long, with, sheeting
for roof 1 inch thicks all of White Fine.
Committee reserves the right of accepting any bid
tnat may bo presented, or of nyectiog any or oil, should
tbtfoflers not proye satisfactory. .
HORACE HOWARD >FBNSS3,;
Secretory." -
rKJST*. .GREAT CBXTB&Ii
I 7&TR WI LI, TO--
MORROW, Monday 27th and SStirof Jiede;.,
Price of single, admissions .to ail parts of the building, -
excepting to the Art Gallery, 25 cents. Children under i
fourtf on years of age, 10 cen-K * ”■ -1 -^-j
Admission to the Ai-t Gallery,-25 cents,, ar
fore. •-••■•* , ' -- -
. Tickets issued io members of Committees continue to
admit on these days. Other season Hcketsdo not,/ -
Tickets of admission can be purchased - only at the*
gates of the Fair haiMme. ‘ ;
HORACE HOWARD FURNESS.
GREAT CEKTSSAI. JPA'ru4-WOi'
v? s * ,TrCB.~AU balloting will close :on TOSSI|AY t
at 10 o clock P. 31. , and reports of tUa resclt will be
sent to the Executive Committee’* office a*. eoon there
after as possible. HORACE HOWAR-D-FURNKSBi
je27-2fc , Secretary.
£3Jf OTICE.—A I- It |CKE»ITOUS 0F
the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR -will please stud
'their accounts forthwith to the office No; 1333 CHEST
NUT Street, addressed to filr. G. A. WOOD; Chairmiir
of the Auditiag Committee. : V ..
HORACE HOWARD FURNESS, \
Sscreta.ry. 1
GREAT GBNTRAEbFAIR-THE
TURKISH DIVAN. -Ttis
erected m the grounds of the Great Central Pair, ifiltdy
offered for sale. The walls, cornices, and: ceiling cm
all be removed mlhont the slightest' injury. as th{y
are composed of a series of canvas screens fitting eafi
other accurately. For a private gentlemen—for tie
proprietor of a Refreshment' Saloon, or for a Retail Tj
bacconist,! here is a chance that may never be afford'd
again. Apply.to WV. M: ARBiSr, T
_ At the Divan,' in the evening, [
Or afc his place of business, 2{o. *3l' Jforth
Street, daring the day,; ;
|»5S= THE SWOBD COXSEraXSE' ; ' '
OF THB •,
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
At a meeting of the SWORD COMMITTEE of tli
Groat Central Sanitary Pair, held Juno 'lTst, 1854, It wit
’Resolved, That a ballot- box be procured and plaw
in the fair, at the Sword Stand, on the - last day, ac
that any person he allowed to deposit therein, enclose
in an envelop, his vote, with the money.
voting* bookimd ballot-box both bo closed
hour, 10 o’clock P. 81., of the last public night of th
Fair,'and that no votes whatever ho received after tha
honr. * '. 1 •.
Resolved, That the ballot-box be opened, and-th
votes in Hoe recorded, before tli-s Committee leave ih
building on the last night (June 2Sth). : .
• JOHN THOMAS, Chairman.
Jonx S. Jemks, Secretary. .. - .. Je2l*4fc
BKvsf“ >OTICE -Om«fi OJ
THE MAPLE SHAPE OIL CO/, WALNUI
Street, Philadelphia.—A dividend of Pour per ceut. ot
tbo capital *tock of thie Company has this day been, del
dared, payable on ami after the 30th last, free of Statj
tax. The trant-.fer books will be dosed at S fV-ftfv, Oj
SATURDAT/25th, and opened on THURSDAY, 30th. '
THOMAS R. SEAKLE, Secretary.
jeS4-6t*
Juxf. 23, 1864,
office somerset iron Am
COAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, I
CASPAR Street, New York, June 10,1864.
NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to & revolt
tion of the Board of Directors, an instalment of TWEI
TY PEE CENT; on the subscription to the CapUhl Stoi
of the SOMERSET IRON AND COAL COMPANY 1
PENNSYLVANIA be, and hereby, is, made payable*
JAMPS WADSWORTH, Treasurer of said Company
on or before the 18th day of July next. v, ;
jei3-tjylB Attest:" T, M. TYNG, Seoretary.
NOTICE.-TIIE BOOK&FORSU
I* 2 *? scriptiou to the Capital Stock of tluj PHILLI
OIL COMPANY ■will be opened at 33 North PRO
■ Street, on and after the, 21st lost. The atwntionof i
public is yefpectfolly requested to the merits of t
Company.. For further information apply to the nod -
signed.-- T ' COCHRAN & ELSSELL
PirTTAPBLPUiA, .Tune 21. ISS4. ie2:L6t
« PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 21. 1864..
SB ATTENTION, 20TH REOISIENT, P.Y.—The \
Ilf Department having accepted the services of the He
wiijnent for one hundred days, for duty iu “fortifi
lions, or wherever their services may be requir
within or without the State,” recruits will beaccep
by thediffetvnt Companies composing the Regiment,
their several Headquarters, which will be indicated
the daily papers.
By order Vfw. B. Thomas, Colonel
Regiment, P. Y.
: A. H. SNYDER,
Eirst Lieutenant and Adjntant
62
. Ladies*, Misses*, and Children's. The most comple
assortment in the city, every style and size. For finis,
durability and cheapness, have no equal in the mark?,
ilanufflcttued at 6128 ARCH Street. : Skirts made to f
der, altered and repaired. Also, bargains In Eastli
made skirts, kid, padded. and rivaled. 10 sprint,
66 cents; SO springs, SO cents: 26 springs, 96 cents:|o
springs, $1:40 springs, $1.20; 40 springs: diamond til,
SO cents. J
je2i-6t» ;/ . WM. T. HQPKINq
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS POll GE -
X.' TLEMEK. —Samples and-Catalogues sent for}s
cents. Enclose an envelope, with yonr own name art
address. . • • D. HEMMETTE, T
ieKVTnv ■ 6RK LIBERTY Street. New TorkS
FORMAN P. HOI,&INSHEAD. - WSf. It, QRAYi
TTOLLINSHEAD & GB&.YE9.
-JLJ- INSURANCE AGENCST, No. 3X3. WALNUT St
•• r • • Philadelphia. ngonw fur tb’a
ALBAMY CITY FIKB IfiSOIUNCE GO.,
je27 Gm 0¥ AUBAKY, H, Y.
PHOTOGBAPHS OF UKION AY
A KDE, Art Gallerjr, aad Horticultural Departm
of.’Sanitary Fair for sale at NEWELL’S Gallery. 7
ARCH Street; Also,at Fhotoffrapliic Department at'
Building.
Also, Stereoscopic Views of same,
FOR.MAN I\ IfOM.T»R!TEAD.
TXOLLIN SB E A D AKD GRAVES 1
XX INSURANCE agency,
NO. 3ia WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Agent* for the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
of New York. ; •.. j e 2- j
pARTE DE YISITEB, EQUAL I
•-V ANY MADE IN THE CITY FOR ACC«jR
taste and skill. Id execution; oouo
V. IIEIMER 1 S OALLERO. 024: ARCH at. ;*■ -
PORTRAITS, OF MOST A DJII-RAJ
X : -'STYLES;’and cbiiriveW. made
F, REIMF.K‘B GALT.EItY.Oa4. ARCUfitseeaPOa
Ufe-blio Photographs ia 6li xhU
: $308,211 45
. 211,7 iff SI
m7,m 26
CALEB COPE,
.Treasurer.
HORACE HOWARD FURNESS,
Secretary.
MlilifAM.
HOOP SKIRTS.
RETAIL DRV GOODS.
J) E Y GOODS
AT LOW PEIOES.
reteoaa vlsltSu, thetilj to
ATTEND THE EAIE,
wontd find It to tlielr advantage to examine onrLABOE
STOCK of
SUMMER DRESS ROODS,
4sTVb are SF-T-LINO THEM AT PEICES EAR BE
LOW WHAT THEY COST TO IMPORT.
JOB LOTS OF SILK GRENADINES,
Rich SUk Orenadlnee at, 65 cents, never before" sold
for lees than $l,
Rich Silk (Jrenadines at 75, 80, 87!*.
“ “ . 90, *l, $1.12.
“ 51.25, *1.37, $l5O.
“ “ “ *1.62. #1.75.
All at leßB than cost of Importation.
PLAIN SILK HERNANIS.
BROWNS, ■
.. ■ TANS,
UOI,ES -BLOES.
BLACKB,
PEARLS,
LEATHER,
and
VIOLETS,
at 90c,
worth $1.12.
FIGURED BAREGE HERNANIS.
Choice styles at 60c, worth 75c. :
Plaid Barege Hernanis at 44, coats2Ko.
RICH SILVER CLOTHS.
All Silk and Wool, at 65c, worth. $l. The greatest
bargain of.tho Foason.
Plain Mozambique?, at 37K, worth 50c.
Plaid Mozambiqucs, at 40c, worth 56c.
Plaid Mozainbiques, double width, at 50c, worth 65c.
: Plaid Poil de Chines, at 38c, worth 56c,
Plaid Poll de Chcvres, at 3ic» worth 45c..
Plaid Crepe Poplins, at 25c, worth 40c.
. TWENTY PIECES PURE MOHAIR POPLINS, ;
All newshades, for suits, at s2.' . .
Double-width all wool Delaines, now shades, at
4d.25@1.87H. They areof khe finest quality, and worth
$1.75. '
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
OF EYEItY DESCRIPTION.
.CHEAP SILKS ! CHEAP SILKS !
NO ADVANCE IN OUR PEIOES.
Plain. Silks, all colors, $1.38 to $6.
Fancy Silks, new Styles, $1 to $7,
Small Check Silke, S7ii to SL37M.
CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
r ; . r . Plain Black Silks, at $l.
Plain Black Silks, at $1.12.
Plain Bisck.Silks, at $1.25.
* Plain Black Silks, at $l.37>L
Plain Black Silks, at $L44*
Plain Black Silks, at $1.50.
Plain Black Silks, at $1.56.
• ' . v Plain Black Silks, at $1.62.
,:r . : PUln Black SUks, at $1.75.
' - Plain Black Silks, at SU7&.
Plain Black Sills*, at $2.
, Plain: Black Silks, at $125.
. Plain Blark Silks, at $2.37#.
Plain Black Silks, at $2.50.
7—Plain Black Silks, at $2.62.
Plain Black Silks, at 2.75. .
• - Plain Black Silks, at $3.
Plain Black Silks, at $3.25. :
- ' * Plain Black Silks, at $3.50. . .
. Plain Black iilks, at $3.75,
; Plain Black Silks, at $4.
v-• .Plain Black Silks, at $4.50.
Plain Black Silks, at $5. . •
. • Plain'Silks, at $6.-
- Plain Black Silks, at $6.50,
.. ' Plain Black Silks, at $7.
of these Silks could bo iioported prices
selling th«2a,
000 ALL-WOOL SHAWLS, $3.25,
■ Co^isA2s io import early this season.
“'vyhite Barege and. Lama Shawls. ;
Plaid Lama and Mozambique Shawls.
Grenadine and Challi Shawls.
Shawls of all kinds at verylow prices.
Cloth Sacqhes and Circulars allow prices.
Silk Sacques and Circulars at low prices..
H. STEEL & SON,
7‘ Nov. 713 and TIN North TENTH Street
. : jel&Bmw 6t .. ~' '
JgRE AKFA ST SHI WL S
FOB VISITORS TO THE FASHIONABLE SPRINGS
V ' > AND SEASIDE RESORTS.
.>■.-Whites, ■with the new Purple Border.
Whites, with tie new Blue Border.
Whites, with Scarlet Border?,
Wliites, With Black Borders.
Whites, without any Borders.
with Black Borders. ;
1 Richest, Shawls imported. ‘
I'JOOO'Phre Vj^ ite Bare S e Shawla.
.600-Pure Whileiw! rni ™ i . .Shawls.
• ■ 600 Baye or Striped Ba'/ c S° Shawls.
Shepherd Plaid Spun Silk .Shawls.
Hock Spun Silk Shawls—a ne W Jok
■ Tamartine Shawls, consigned to ps. : ;
Travellers supplied with Woolen Shawls'.
Men's Shawls, large size-.
~ EYBE .& LAIVDEtII,
" FODETH AND: Ag9H.
?. B.—Particular attention-psid to Strangers TislUng"
the city during the Sanitary Fair.
. N.B.—BLACK LACE POINTS,SSO to $5. jel^amwtf
CILK GKJENADIMS AND >OT7-
M LABDS. Best gooodß in the iaarket at
•> COWPEBTHWAIT'S,
Q ROAM DIES, JACCMETS, AND
LAWKS, at last seasoa’e prices, at .
COWPBRTHWAIT' S,
GHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, OP
k-J all kinds, elegant styles, at
OOWPERTHWAIT’S;
• NINTH and ARCS Streets.
T> RB s S G OOD S, DRESS GOODS,
-A-' DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, at
' CO WFEItTH WAIT’S,
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS, BAR
_© AIKS IK LIHEK GOODS, Table-cloths, Wkins,
*nd Towete, at
COWPEBTHWAIT’S,
TVi UBLINB, MUSLINS. MUSLINS.—
A7X The reputation of selling these goods cheaper
can be found elsewhere is still maintained at
COWPEBTHWAIT'S,
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
XXL AC l SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
-*-» BLACK BILKS. - :
Splendid assortment, chejtp, at
COW PERTH W AIT’S,
KIKTH and ARCH Streets.
rVUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
V/ ass respestfolly IMonued that COWPERTH-
W AIT’S Store Is at
NINTH; AND ARCH STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
myl3-£mw-tf
OWES EVANS * C0 M m. 4o KORTH
w EIGHTH Street, will open THIS MORNING, from
qlie cheap auction, sales of Joimß. Myers & Co. , and
the late New York auction sales,
1 lot Bright Plaid Wool Delaines, 40 cants, worth 60
cents; . / .
1 lot Siamoiße Plaid Poplins, worth 60 cents.
I lot Plaid MozamhiQues, 40 cents. '
1 lot Black and White Delaines, 25 cents, worth 37jl£
cents.
• 6 lots Lupin’s Black and all colors, double and single
width, all-wool Delaine*. 60 cents toil.
1 lot Lupin's Blaek Hernani, doable width, $2.75,
worth $5;
• BLACK SILKS. -PLAIN COLORED SILKS.
Black Silk at old prices, 05 cents to $5; no rise.
Plain Silks, all prices, $1.26 to $1.75; heavy.
Seldom miss sales of Silk, on account of the ucasually
low prices we are offering them to the ladies. .
ALL THE NEW : STYLES OF SHAWLS.
Silk Grenadine Shawls, from $2.25 to
$10.25. :
Stella Shawls, $1.62K to $15.50.
Lace Mantles selling off. low to quit the business.
Our assortment being large and our profits small, and
wanting money bad, is the reason why oar sales aro so
large;
BALMORALS! .. BALMORALS!
1 lot entirely Now Style Balmorals, $2.75, made to
•wash.'
3 lota Bright Balmorals, $1.25t052.25.
MUSLIMS! "• PLANNERS!
6 lots CriJMfeie Dross Linings, 25c, worth 37J£, all
colore; wbi*BPful black,
Plannels, Those good ones. 50 to 62Kc: old prices.
Bleached and Unbleached Mnslin, 20 to 60 coats.. AU
the leading makes of Mm lin ou hand. WilllamsviUe.
KewTork Mills, White Rocls, Dwight, at
ourwntatlewpi'iccs.
- OWEN EVANS & CO.,
Successors to . J. R. CASSELBERRY, .
Cheap Mammoth Dry Goods House,
No. 4:5 North EIGHTH Street.
P. S.—Canion Mattings low. Carpets 37&cts. Hoop
Skirts selling low to quit the business. e _
CaSSBuBoRIiT,
Ko. 45 North EIGHTH Street.
TARED’S “ EMAIL DE PARIS,” FOR
ENAMELING THE SKIN, used and endorsed by
the ladles of the French capital. EUGENE'JQUIN,
Agent for I’Email do Paris, No. 1U S, TENTH Street,
below Chestnut. ..... .
Orders by mall should he addressed JARED & RENE,
General Importers, Philadelphia. 1 . je2S-lmif
1034-CHEbTKUT STREET.
The attention of LADIES VISITING THE
• CITY, or, those about. LEAVING IT for
‘ ‘ Watering PI aces, ” or ‘' the Country, ” is
eJ respectfully invited to the extensive stock
» of WHITE GOODS, suitable for SUMMER
M WEAR,>for- WHITE BODIES, MORNING
g WRAPPERS, &c.
§J An extensive assortment .is offered in Lace
and Worked Edgings and insertiags. Veils,
g Handkerchiefs. Collars,Sleeves,»ua in nlatn
£ . and fancyPlald, Striped, and Figured White
E Goods, AT PRICES MUGII BELOW THBIK
w PRESENT RETAIL VALUE.
2 100 Printed Linen Cambric Dresses.
§ „U>o Piecea Puffed, Tucked, and Striped
. Muslins.
V . ••• • . c
Cl'.--'''
o
H ■ ..33. M. NEEDLES.
1034 CFIESTNUT STREET.
TMTAGNIEIOENT ORGANDY ROBES,
«**-*- full lengths, reduced from $l2 tosS. _
Rich Organdies, reduced from#l, 25 to tl.
Rich Organdies, reducod from $1 to ST#.
A beautiful Block of Lawns, from 87K to J 5.
A large stock of thin Summer Dress Goode, reduced
close out.
Summer Popllna and Mohairs.
Neat Plaid Silks, 87k cents. *<■ ■■■■■ *
Bummer BUks at reduced prices.
RDWIN HALL & GG.,
Jri HO South SBGON9 Otari,
ft
Lena
fa
NINTH and ARCH Street*!.
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
NINTH and ARCH Streets.
NINTH aad ARCH Streets.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
J C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EICIITH AND MARKET,
GREAT CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE-
ALL PERSONS IN QUEST OF
D K Y Gt O O I> S ,
At RawmaliU Pricoa. ato lavltad to look through, our
Stock of
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW COTTONS,
COTTON SHIRTINGS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELING, -
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS.
J. C« STRAWBRIDGE & €O.,
Northwest-Corner of eI’GHTH and MABKET.
N. B.—Considerable reduction to parties purchasing
large lots. . my27-fmwtf
PARGAim
Ll . $l.OO Melton Casslmeres.
ifi 00 Marsel lies Quilts.
n ® i 82.608-4 Damask Table Clotha.
$3.60 8-10 Damask Table Cloths.
3S*cent neat Plaid Lenoa.
60-cent 4-4 Piaid Mozambique*.
$l.OO Mohairs, colors and black,
60-ceut Black Wool Delalaes.
62-cent Plain Wool Delaines.
$3.00 Black Shawls. ..
p.oo Plaid Lama Shawls.
COOPEK fit CONAKD,
my2o S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET.Stroeti,
T>LACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
JL> NO adyance in prices.
We are still selling our Black Silks at the same price*
u we did early in the season, notwithstanding ihe re
lent advances. _•
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. ,
Plain Silks, allcolore, $1.30 to $5.75.
Fancy Silka, $1 to $2.50.
Rich heavy, handsome Fancy Silks, $2.57 to $6.50.
Rich Chene Silks, at 52.8734, worth $3.60.
44 .* .« “ $4.
'* ** at $4.76,1 $5.60.
at $5.75, M §7.
10 piece* small plaid Silks, at M. 25, worth $1.60.
H. STEEL* SON,
ap23-tf No*. 713 and Tl 5 N. TENTH Street.
trARRIS’ MIXED CASSIMERES.
*A Light mixed Caeaimereß, for boys’ suits.
.- Metton and plaid Caaetmeree- ” -
: Merino Cassimoreß and Cashmaretts.
Linen Drills, Sattinete, and Cottouades.
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths, choice shade*.
Loom and Damask Table Lines, cheap.
Towels, Towelling, and Napkins.
Large assortment at _■ _ '
JOHN H. STOKBSV
le7 ARCH.
pHOTHIHGHAM «fc WELLS
BATE FOR SAI»E,
HEAVY, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT SHEETINGS AND
SHIRTINGS..
STANDARD DRILLS.
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS. ' • •"
WASHINGTON AND VICTORY CAMBRICS AND
SILEOIAS.
BROWN, BLEACHED, AND CORSET JEANS.
No. 12 WORSTED TARN, &c. «025-inf
JJAVE YOU PROVIDED FOR YOUR
FAMILY AN INSDEANCE ON YOUR LIFE?
HOME
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MUTUAL,
WOT AN AMPLE CASH CAPITAL,
WALTER B.; GRIFFITH, President.
G. C. Biplst, Sec. I. H. FaoTHissKASr, TaSAfc.
William J. Coffin, ActcahT*
PHILADELPHIA ESF£BEI?OBS;
•Hon. William Strong; Eer. Sfe-ithew Simpson, D 1> :
Bishop of 3L E. Cteciu -Bar. jtLfcen Barnes, D. D :
B?t. James M.CroweU; Eobins, Esq.: Lewis
st, AsHtuet, Esq, $ Samael Welan 4 Esq.; James Dunlap
Eeq. iW, M. UQ&Q, Sea.; John Bice,. Esq.;
.iotolassfe, toSSSI*:
Hampnrejo, ,
Esq;;C. B. Mount, Esq;; oamuvi v .
Johnß. Penrose, Esq.,.Samuel Field, Esq., MessrsciJs.
W. Clark & Co.: Bncknor, McCammon, & Co.; John
B. Myers & Co;; Benjamin Bullock & Sons; Wm. S. >5
Alfred Martien; George B. Reese, Son, & Co.; J. B.
McCreary & Co.; George Cookmaa inCo.; D. B, Ker
•haw & Co. i Kay & Brother.
,♦ JOHN H. PACKARD, M. B.;
_ Medical Examinee.
. Ko. 1225 SPRUCE STREET,
In attendance at Agent’s Office daily from Ito2P. M,
PHILADELPHIA OJTIC2,
00 FOURTH AND LIBRARY STREETS
' RE. ESLEB, AGENT.
apLßrwfSm
rOEHAjf.?, BOtUSSBEAD.- ' . hJ GRiVE3.‘
ITOLLIKSHEAD & HEAVES.
AA INBttRA.NCB r AGBIfCY,
No. 312 ■» ALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
Statemggg.Qf the condition of the ■
CROTON. FIRE INSURAf? C E GO., OF NEW YORK:,
: ; V ■ January let, 1564.
Capital, aetnally paid ifcea&h ..,,,...$200,000 GO'
Surplus*#* ................... 20,869 50
$220,889 50
" .• ASSETS. ' ■/• • .
€.« h in MercasEue Bank and office..; - $5014$
Laans in "bonds’ mortgages* Cbefng first ' :
iieas on real esLvr* in New ForS and Brobk-
l7‘rl> *; 11,00000
Umtad States stocks cud treasury EoteSj^ortli 1 203,28? 25
Interest accrued, but' dot due 2,570 31
Cash ihhandof agente* uncollected 1.359 20
Other property, includlngrevenue stamps'..*. 2,027 (XT
T - ...... $220,859 50
.Lmbilitie?,-aone, • ■ ■ ■ ,■...
Agency, Sf*. 312 WALNUT
je27-mwf«£ - \ ' ?
LEGAL.
XTOTIOE.-3KTHE @O3Ol OK PEEAS
OF CHESTF#RvCOBNTY. ' .
RACHEL MICHIfL, by her next friend, JOHN-HAtT
GER, vs. -DANIEL MICHEL. SarTlibel in Divorce.
To Daniel Michel, respondent abort? named:
Whereas, upon the petition or libeVof the said Rachel
Michel, by her next friend, John Maimer,above named,
a snbpccna being awarded by the Court of Common.
Pleas of said county—a subpoena issued out. of said*
Court—tested the 14th day of November, A.D. 3553,'
commanding you, the said'Danlel MicheE to be and ap
pear at the then next regular term of said'Court.toshow
cause, if any you have, why the said'liccllaut should
not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she
hath contracted with you. agreeably to the prayer of
said petition; and whereas, upon the rettarn of said
subpoena, doe proof: was made that you could not be
found or served with the same in the bailiwick of the
Sheriff of said county; whereupon an alias subpoena
was awarded by the said Conn, tested the 2d day of
February, A. D. 1564, commanding ym to be and ap
pear at the then next regular term of said Court, to an
swer, &c.v as aforesaid, to which the same rtturn was
made by the said Sheriff*. You are, therefore, hereby
required to be and appear oujthe flrstfday of the next
regular term of said Court, to be held at West Chester,
for said county, on the SECOND MONDAY iu AUGUST
next, 1564, to answer the complaint aforesaid.
REES WELSH, Sheriff. *
Sheriff's Office, West Chester, June 23, A. D. 1864
je27-jy4,10q7-4t . .
TK THE COUKT OF COMMON PLEAB
-a- FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
.Notice ia hereby given that I, the subscriber, have ap
plied to the court nJore?aid to make an order whereby
the estate and effects which, after the making thereof I
may acquire, inayfor seven years thereafterSbe exempt
ed from execution for any debt contracted, or cause of
action.exktiDg prior to my late discharge as an insolvent
debtor.’ Tfc e tune and place fixed for the hearing of said
application is July fltb, 1564, at ten o’clock A. M.»- at
the Court House ton CEESTN 0T Street. - .
ABRAHAM MEYERS. .Civil Eosioeer, -
je27-mtw6t» 3310 COATES Street
I*HE BUSINESS OF W. J. BETTIH
GER will be settled by his widow, at No. 343
CHESTNUT Street. All indebted will please come
forward. All having claims will present them at once.
je!4-32i*. ...
AUCTION SAUES.
FACTORY,
*1 near THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
TS TO BE SOLE AT -
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at the Exchange Sales
room, '
On WEDNESDAY, June 29th, At 1 o’clock P. M.,
the valuable property known in Baltimore county .as
the Warren Cotton Factory, with, the Grist and Saw-
the Store and Farm, with : the tenements for SO
familios, . The Water Power is one.of the most valua
ble in the ktate, being upon the Great Gunpowder Falls,
and having also the water from the Western ran. The
Farm contains about 212 acres, half of which Is heavily
timbered. AH Hie buildings are of Stone. The Cotton
Factory contains 90 Looms and 2,500 Spindles, but baa
capacity for at least GO per. cent. more. The property
is 15 miles from BaJUmoro, a short distance from
Cockeysville, on the Northern Central Railroad and
York turnpike. Terms of payment will be made known
at the sale. GEO. W. TINGES,
Agent for the Administrator of the late owner,
je24-4t* 3 ST, PAUL Street, Baltimore.
OUT.
WATCHES,. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
The undersigned, having decided to retire from busi
ness, offers for sale at low prices, his large and well
selected stock of
. WATCHES,
JEWELRY, and
SILVER and PLATED WARE.
* * THOMAS C. GARRETT,
No. 713 CHESTNUT Street, .
•••».• Opposite ike Masonic Hail,
je2o-tf. Philadelphia. •
-U. STRANGERS VISITING THE
f city, solicited to the facilities of the TENTH and
A market sleeper umbrella factory.
3e24-12t* ' •. ■
FORMAN T. HOLT.TNSHBAIX WAT. IT. GRAVES.
HOLLINSHEAD & GRATES,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 313 WALNUT STREET, .PHILADELPHIA.
Agents for the
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Norwich, Conn.
CHARTERED lsii3
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHI A (by authority): '
John Grlgg, Esq. i Messrs. Predick, Stokes & Co,
Fates, Wharton & Co. {Messrs. Chas Lettnig A' Co.
lleihrs..Godin &Altemue. lMOfcsrs.W.H.Larnea’& Co_
j jc27-6m . - . ;
Q.REAT CENTRAL FAIR.
Tile Attention of Hie public is called to ttie
PAPER-HANGING DEPARTMENT
. OF THE FAIR, ...
As the goods on hand will bo sold on
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
AT CONSIDERABLY LESS PRICES
Than they can Le bought at the- stoies of the olty.
raper-lianging Department Union Avenue, Section
St. ; It*
(IfcKn REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO
thp person who presonted at the Union Bank/
corner THIRJ) and ARCH Streets, on the 13th lust.. &
Check, or Checks, of WALTON & YOST for $1,530 and
$2,202, if hewiU call atihe Bank.
Te24-Gt . . J. J. BUCKEL, Cashier.
BE IMEB’ 8 COL OR ED PHOTO -
GRAPHS FOR SI.QO 1 The most popular of , all
styles made, affording an accurate, pleasing and dura
ble picture, at a cheap rate. SECOND etaet* above
Grew.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
]gY THE AUTHOR OP BEULAH.
H'Wi ' MACARIA, $1,251
H-®5 MaOAKU *1.251
H-25 MACAKIA, . $1.25!
151 MACAKIAI $1.25!
* l ' 24 ’ .MACAIUA. $1.25!
«„*,„**« „.„ BY AUGUSTA J EVANS
Q A?iTP?,FiLmith° B ch ESTWUT Street. ‘All new books
sold ftt a discount. je2"-mwsfifc
20 9„ T P- lbs t %JSIP r 'Tuly. 20 ots.
-PITCHEII’S,BOS CHESTSDT ! |t J rF<)t Y ' j«2T.3t*'
OA OTS. CONTINENTAL for JULY
■W 1-iTCIIER'S, 808 CHESTNUT St. j „-a.3, '
A SHMEAD & EVANS,
XJL Successors to
WILLIS P. HAZARD,
7M CHESTNUT Street,
Have received _
MACaRIA. By Augusta J. Evans, author of * Beu
lah,” The great Southern Novel, reprinted froratho
Richmond edition. _
CHRONICLES OF THE SCIIONBERG COTTA FAMI
LY. Fine edition on tinted paper.: One of the beat
works ever issued Everybody should read it.
LINNET'S TRIAL. ATale. By tka author of “Twice
jLost,' !
HOTSPUR. A Tale of the Old Dutcli Manor. By
Walworth, anthorof “Lulu;”
THE TANNER BOY, and How ho Became Lieutenant
General.
ODT IN THE WORLD By T. 9. Arthur.
A WOMAN’S PHILOSOPHY OF WOMAN; or, Wo
man AfTracchiml. An answer to Michelet and other
modern innovators.
DENISE. By the author of * ‘ Mademoiselle Mori.» *
2 vols.
THE POOR WHITE; Or, Tito Rebel Conscript.
STUMBLING BLOCKS- -By GaU Hamilton. t
HAUNTED hearts. By author or “The Lamp-
• . je27
THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY RE-
X VIEW;
VOL. IX. No. XVJI. 'JUNE, 18W.
CONTENTS.
1.-PYTHAGORAS AND HIS PHILOSOPHY,
n.—HISTORY' AND RESOURCES OF MARYLAND.
111.-RUSSIAN LITERATURE. PAST AND PRESENT.
•IV.—CEMETERIES, AND MODES' OF BURIAL, AN
CIENT AND MODERN.
V.—COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS.
VI.—LEIBNITZ AS A PHILOSOPHER AND DIS
COVERER.
VII.—THE NEGRO AND THE WHITE MAN IX
AFRICA.
VIII.-OUR.PRESIDENTS AND GOVERNORS COM
- pared to kings and petty princes,
jx.-notices and criticisms.
: Subscription $4 a year, in advance; eingh} number
$1.15. On receipt nnhoiatt'r, the proprietor wit I nead
&.&mubor.(]>o»t-ptid) to any part of ine United Staten,
General agent for Philadelphia, .TAMES K, SIMON,
33 South SIXTH Street.
EDW. J. bEARS, Editor and Proprietor,
je2s-3t XZ BIBLE HOUSE. New York.
XTOW BEADY—THE BOOK OF COM
' MON PRAYER, as-amended by the Westminster
Divinesm 1661. Ifimo, cloth,-antique rededeM
TiaE POTOMAC AND THE RAPID AN. —Army Notes
from the Failure at Winchester to the Reinforcement of
Roseerann. 12too “
SHE PROBLEM OF HUMAN DESTINY. Br Rev.
Orville Dewer. J>. D. Smo:
THE BOY, and How he Became Lieutenant
Geneinl.
THE BUGLE BLAST: Or, Spirit of Urn Conflict.
Com prisi ug Naval and Military Exploits, Dashing Raids,
ThviUiug'lncident*, etc. 22m0.. w
•pJUN’iOJ; FLOWERS. A Treatise on the Art of Pro
ducing Skeleton Leaves 12ruo.
For sslt by WM.S/& ALFRED MARTTEN.
jfe2s , - .GOG CHESTNUT Street. .
‘ ‘TJOME ON A FURLOUGH.”
Taisbeantifnl Engraving, by Sartaia, is having
an immense sale. Agents waoted in all parts of the
United States. • .
DISABLED SOLDIERS and others will find this a
good opportunity for a pleasant and profitable business.
For particulars of agency, call on or address the pub
lishers. BRADLEY & 00., '
je2s-3t - GO North FOURTH Street. .
THRILLING BOOK OH THE WAR!
* THE BUGLE BEAST;
08, SPIRIT OF THE CONFLICT.
Compriiing * ..
DARING EXPLOITS BY LANIf AND SEA,
DASHING RAIDS, HEROIC DEEDS.
•DESPERATE CONFLICTS;
CAPTURES AND ESCAPES,
CaMP ANECDOTES. POEMS, See.
Everything of interest, from the Bombardment of
Sumpter to the present time. By E. S. S. Rouse.
Paper cover, $1,25; Cloth, $1.50; pp. 335, large 12mo.
Advance orders filled this day.
Sutlers, Agents, and the Trade-will find this a rapid
selling book.
JAMBS CHALLEN it SON, Publishers, -
je2l-6t 1308 CHESTNUT.
fTANNER’SIEWM&Nm OE PRAC
JL TICE;-A NEW REVISED AND ENLARGED EDI
TION. —Now Ready*
A MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, by
T. H. Tanner. M. D., author of a Manual of Clinical
Medicine, A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of In
fancy and Childhood. &e., &c. One volume, 12mo,
A NEW .MEDICAL CATALOGUE, classified, and
with prices attached, furnished gratis upon application
to - . LINDSAY I BLAKISTON, .
Publishers and Booksellers,
jeSQ , 35 South Sixth, score Chestnut streets.
THE SUNBEAM STORIES,
A lt»c^T«ife b ß n^: toriMQf
* CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING,
HOUSE ON THE ROCK,
ONLY, OLD JOLLTPFE, MERRY CHRISTMAS,
. DREAM CHINTZ, '
STAS IN THE DESERT, ke;
Six heantifulrolumes, illustrated,
WILLIS P. HAZARD, Publisher,
fe26-tjyl Sll South SIXTH Street '
NEW ,
■ ' . CYCLOPEDIA.
li, Agency for this lnvaimMo Library of Unlyorsfit
Information Is at 33 South SIXTH Street, second story.
Also, KECOED OF THE REBELLION. By Frank
Mere. , ; ' : ,fi>ll-tf
WANTS.
A GRADUATE OP HARVARD, WITH
£ i- a n experience ■ f tea rears iatoaciina.’s'iil open, in
,1,1. ... • fn SEPTEMBER, a School for loans Ladie3..
W . " '*■ ~,i. Terms, S!SQ ayear.
. •;
J? r * f Durness, W.. W-.
Rev. Roger Owen, e fiP u£ T Kill ift U. Trotterv
Esq., S 6 Noitli Front su„ e t> I> E. Mitchell { Esq.» 310
York avenue, Philadelphia; Ex-Presidents SparSsmid
Walker, Cambridge, Mass. ;I. S. Smith,Esq.. Dorches
ter, Mass ; John Euggles; Esq.,.Brighton, Mass. Ad
dress ■'
je27-l L, H. BUCKINGHAM, Chestnut HUL
rpo MEDICAL STUDENTS.—WANT-
J- ED. ape^r n £o take charge of tha medical depart
ment of a small Payi. $l9 per month.
Apply at the Surgeon's viuce, Navy Yard, .between II
and 12 o’clock,TO-DAY. J. G. SPEAR,
It* F. Asst. Surgeon, U. S. N. •
A YOUNGMANWSHES SITUATION
-tX i a a Wholesale Dir store, to learn tha busi
ness. Good reference given, duress ‘Merchant, ’’ at
thisoMCe, - Jfe2s-3t* •
Tj\AR3ONG. ; :
An ENGLISH FAHSiER of energrand experience,
who has a Wife and fitfe children, all brought up to
work, is dearon? of entering apon the management of a
good Farm, eitberahad'annnatreQtoronshares.
Apply do RICH AES'ESTERBROOK/No. 403 ARCH
Slrtet, Philadelphia. , , - je2s-2t*
PARTNER: WANTED- IN A WHOLE-
A * SALE, DRUG HOUSE. AddreSsf .** Merchant,
Press office. . . . je2s-3t*
WANTED-FOK a . CINCINNATI
? T .. Wholesale and Retail Hardware House, an ac
tive and experienced young HARDWARE SALESMAN
(unmarried), Address P. O. beer 2152*- • je2s-2t*
■WANTED TEN GOOD CAHPEN-
T ? TERB. Highest wages paid# and constant em
ployment given. Apply to
- n . oi • * . Major T. T. S. LAIDLEY, •
je2l-6t Commanding Frankford Arsenak
W ANTE D—A DRUG CLERK.—
, T * WAOTBDf A TOUNO MAN (?ri«a«),tboroMb
ly conversant With the Drug and Prescription business:
or easy naanuAye'irad goad address; must bring the beat
of references as regard* integrity, moral steading, and
husinena qnaliffcavione. Salary, $3OO and board. Togo
to Franiford, Pa.
. None n-eed apply except those who can coa/ema to the
above reqairemeiits.
A permanent situation is offered to the right kind of a
person, :
Apply to . EOBT. SHOEMAKER & COIV
jc2s-2t* y. £. corner FOURTH and RACE, p£ila.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
■X*-\ Standard History of the War. A rare chance co
make money. Agents are qlearing from $lOO to $2OO per
month. 200,{XXPvnlmnes sii'eady sold. Send for circu-
Address J*>NES, BKUSi.&Co., Publishers, BAL
TIMORB, Bid. ...... . : jel3-im*
tfirt ■A ■. MONTH!—I WANT AGENTS
at SPO a month, expenses paid, to sell my EVER
LASTING PENCILS, ORIENTAL BURNERS, and 13
other articles. Fifteen circulars seat free. Address
ap3o-d&w3m : JOHN P. LORD. Bfddeford, Mains.
BOARDING.
HOARDING. —TWO SEGOND-STORY
rooms TO. LET, at 133 Morth TENTH St. Je7-tf.
PERSONAL^
PATENTS. TiNITEB’STATES AND
- L ' European, Procured. wV E. BROWN,
je2s-2f 311*WALNUT Street.
PERSONAL.—SPOON’S,: PLATED
•A ■with pure Silver oa white metal,.sl per set, 910
RACE Street. je2s-2t*
CJAMUE-L MAROT, DEALER IN LIME,
BUILDING STONE, and COAL. Yard, NINTH
above Thompson, (west side,) Orders receives
by William Slarot, Jr., SU Spring Garden street; Cha*.
H. Marot, 25 N. Sixth st. story), and S. Marot,
434 Chestnut st. (second story).
N. B.—-An experienced Salesman wanted. uiy3l-lm*
FOXt SAL®; AN® TO LET.
pOAL YARD >FOR SALE.—NINTH
A-/ street, sbove.Poplar(93s). Caaaoityfor doing any
amount of business. "Will be for rent if not sold previ
ous to Ist Jnly je27- 31*
npo BENT—THE 3D AND 3D STO
-L ries of store No, 531 MARKET Street.
Possession July 1, 1564. . ' •
jeSWH* . SIBLEY, MOLTEN,
TO LET—-THE SECOND, THIRD, AND
fourth Floors at 335 MARKET Street, through to
Church alley. rah29-tf
M TO LET—A DESIRABLE THREE-
JsSIsTORY-BRICK HOUSE, with back banding*, 4-5 T
North SIXTH Street, above NOBLE. Apply to F. MA
DEIRA, 115 South TENTH Street. je‘27-2fc .
m- FOR SALE OR REN T-THE
JfiWour-eiorr FI RE-PROOF STORE, No.OIS. SECOND
St. Rossessioo given the 16th of August. Enquire of
ALFRED FASSITT, 500 MARKETSt._ je9T-mwfl2t* ■ =
- Law—A DESIRABLE
.Kl&new three-story DWELLING, mii and Wallace.
Immtdiatepossesswc. LI VBNSETTBR, 130 S. 4th at.
je2s-3i*- . ■ ■ ■
m VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
.B2sIFOR SALE, at- Atlantic City, very cheap far cash.
Apply to WM. WARNOCK, foot of PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue.. . je2s-3t« •
M FOR S ALB.-tA great bar.
GAIN.—A famous SUMMER RESORT, well known
as the Springs, in Pennsylvania; 206 acres of
land, part of if tastefully adorned, with evergreen.*,
shade-trees, and pleasant walks; part of it heavy tim
ber K and very valuable.
The Hotel contains DO - rooms* parlors, &c; Every
room is supplied with water, at a cost of over $6,000.
It is all furnished in good style throughout, the furni
ture having cost about $5,500 in IS©}.
Also, two handsome Cottars; jiaru, stabling, sheds,
Ice-houses (filled)* spring hotwoß, and bath houses.
A magnificent view of the surrounding country for
many milesis had from the properly.
Possession at once. Allraadyfor visitors, atid many'
rooms engaged, but.the proprietor must sell, and, alv
though it rout him over $69,000, all will bo sold at the
low price of $16,000.
For further information address.
GEO. N. TOWNSEND & CO,
- i33M South FOURTH.Street.
JBSP“ Send for Farm Register. . jogfi-smw3t
fob sale—the new and
SBaS. beautiful STEAM-YACHT I’AlRia, built for
ftbd contributed to the 0 rant Centml Fatr by Messrs.
CHAMP & SONS and KEAPIS A.LEVY. Biniennons.
fiSfeet long, Ufeotheum. S feet nolu; speed, about 10
k Tl?be?een at the yard of CRAMB & SGNS, foot of
-Annlv MERRICK. Chairman-of- Coraraitteo on
Meichanic Arts: or to CHARLES Jf. CRAMP,Chairman
of Ships and ship Building. ; . . . - je27*3t
PLDMBIKG AND GAS FITTING,—
X, f McCOLLIN & RHOADS,
v I»31 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. '
: Water Mills, Wind Milta, Hydraulic Rams. Pumps of
rariems patterns, Bathing Tubs, Wash Basins,and other
articles necessary to furnish Dwellings in 'city -and.,
country with ©very modern convenience of Water and
Gas. ' .. .
Terra (lotto Water aad Drain Pine. myt-T-fmwdaa
PERFUMED PALLOR MATCHES.—
A* Just received 25 additional case* of these celebrated
Matches, for tale to fcho trade only;
at>27-6m .ROWS & EDSTON. IST & 159 N. THIRD St.
DR. JAMES McCOART, MEM
AXiber of tlin PhUaiielpWaYotarlnary College.
• office N. I cor. TWiKTI-KOUETH mi TfflE Street
rMadelpUte.
AMUSEMENTS.
yANDERLYN’S ARIADNE.
This mofit wonderful creation of the genius of VAJT«
DEELYN has been placed at the disposal of the Fist
Arte Committee of the
SAHITAET FAIR,
as a SPECIAL EXHIBITION, on the express condition
that Season and other Tickets, giving access to other
parte of the Fair, are pot to bo entitled to admission.
ARIADNE.
(Daughter of Minos and Passiph®, deserted on tfe*
Island of Naxos, by Theseus.)
‘ldeal of female beauty, reposing upon the lass
*tfi own sensation, lost in sleep* and yielding with
child-ljke self-abandonment to dreams oflove. ■*
“How like a vision of pure love she seems f
™? i t r * c^^ elu i n st flushed with innocent repow»
That folds her thoughts up in delicious dream*
Like dew-drops in tk* chalice of a roee;
Pillowed upon her arm and raven hair
How archly rests that bright and peaceful brow!
Its rounded pearl defiance bids to care*
While kieses on the lips seem melting now
Prone in unconscious ioreimeua Rha lies.
And leaves around her delicately sway;
Veiled is the splendor of her beaming oyo«,
Buto’erthe Hmb3 bewitching graces play; •
Ere into Edon’s groves the serpent crept.
Thus Eve within her leafy arbor slept!* l
Tuckerman'e ** Artist Life,”
“In 1812 VANDERLYN painted the ARIADNE. Thim
Painting proved Mr, Vanderlyn’a powers even non
than the 4 Marius,’ and is, in my estimation, the fines*
figure of the kind I have ever seen. This picture hoar
been purchased and engraved by A. B. Durand, Eeq,»
himself an excellent Painter, and first Engrave?;
The engraving of Mr. Durand is worthy "of It. Dun*
lap’s Arts and Designs,
.....Fifty Cent*.
Entrance from the Horticultural Department, and
from the Corridor connecting the latter with tho Art
Gallery. jeao-tt
r< ROVER’S NEW CHESTNUT
STREET THEATRE.
LEONaRD (IROVBK. ~ MANAGES.
(Also of Grover’s Theatre, Washington, if. C.)
mTr COOL AND COMFORTABLE AT ALL TIMES.
THE CENTRIFUGAL FAN IN OPERATION NIGHTLY.
t THIS (Monday)BVENING, Jane 27, ISM,
First of the ,
w NEW SEVEN SISTERS;
Written and interpolated into the
. grand Fairy spectacle.
Winch has enjoyed »uch an unprecedented run
Ail the New Scenes, New Clmraesors, New Songs,
New Dances, &c., that have been in active preparattoa.
for three weeks.
The now play will present
Mr. J. E. McDONOUGH a 5.,...... Pluto
Mr. NICOLL McINTYRE as Lord Dundreary''
(Principal LightComediau from cheHity market Theatre*'
London)
Mr.JAMES SHERRY,frcmSt Louis Theatre, as Arthur.
Little KAJTIi.BAKERas...... Little Dundreary*
And many other new artists and characters.
The new rhrft
FAIRMOT7NT SKATING PARK—GROVER’S CHEST*
. RUT-STREET TH EAT RE—I‘ROPII Y DSPARTM^T
of the sanitary fair, &c.
FRTDAY EVENING NEXT,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF J. £ MoI)ONOUGH
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY \AFTEE*
NOON.
PRICES OF ADMISSEOIt:
Dress Circle or Parquet..... Cents.
Family Cirdo..... *&gt
Orche?tra Seats.. .....75c*nt«_
Six of the Front Benches only are reserved as Orches
tra. Seats. No extra chai ge for Securing Seats.
I'VREAT CENTRAL PAIR.
V CHILDRESS'E -EXHIBITIOKS in tRe QRAJT9
5-^sTh* astoitishiso AUTO
MATON ROPE-T)ASCBe,TP.DStPETER.an.! HOHSXtr
6TEKEOPTICOK VIEWS, MAGICAL EXPERiMSjmL
VEKTBILOQOISM, with a large variety of atiracUoS!
Admission 25 cents; Children IS cents.
Exhibitions at & and SP. M.
COMPLIMENT ARY CONCERT IK
KEST D s2!ooS, E DKIOK YOMSTEER P-SFRE3H
to be aivea by
■ MORNING STAR MTISIOK. Ho, 65, S. of T .
at Handel and Haydn Hall, EIGHTH and SIiRISQ
_ _ ■ GAKDE2T Streets,
on TUESDAY EVENING, Jnne 37, 1551, at 8 o'olocfc
under the charge of the • CiOCSC *
PHILAHELPHIA SINGING APAorr JTinrr
- THE AMERICAN VOCALISTS’ GT; fi f T? GB
have kindly vplnnteered their service*, fo? tha nccisino
The celebrated singers PAUL BEB'jpi?L „l 0 w« ?'
PROBASCO will take prominent ■>,;S if the «r»£iJr
EDW. WEIEGERBER .wilt al^iTe’Ld acfim
S?S e i f r ott 6 BUiEar ‘ Tkke^l=s %lstS ftO bThffS
tlie door. je27-2t*
■MPS-S®?-DREW’S NEW AROH
* A bii£isi.i ,-aEATRS.
i/AST WEEK OP TEE SEASON.
DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
CECILS RUSH,
Tie Americaa Comediamia.
MISS LOTTA.
Tie ijreat CalUoraiaComedieime.
MONDAY, TUESDAY,WEDNESDAT,aadTHUESBAT,
IDA LEE.
IDA LEE...........
CECILS sussr.
After MISS LOTTA
will appear as
JENNY ITNB,
with Socgs and Dances.
A NKOUNCEMENT ESTRAORDI
xi- naky! . ■ ' " " ’ • , • - -
■ - TEA LEE,
c IDA. LKB,
IiI.VLEB,
Vss OEpZIN' fcxAOWOOA . ,
the day,
it....... ar
OECILE BOSH,
CECILS BUSH,
: CECiLE KUSH:
Will be produced/
ME Tl!® IST TBB CtTT,
ON MONDAY thif* Jlm9 rth " lKi *
atioh theatre/
Seat can aow be fed™ aT)hN o«°e. juM-st*
WALNUT STREET 'I^ATHE,—
' > LAST WEEK OP T» E SHAKOS,
Jane ®H>. ■
VOjjtinpett andjinabated success of the Grand Leeend-'
ary ?pectacu3sr Drama of FAUST AXD MAEGUERrTR
jsMßeiijiagS
. EeaatimJ Music, Sfagaificent Scenery, and
; WOhVE&VVb ’fUANSFOKMAriO^S.
1 erfortnance commences at 8 o’clock, je27-6fc
ATOW OPEN-TEE FORTY-FIRST
f PAINTIS-GS AHD
snULPI J-Kh, at the PENNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF
THE FISi ABTS, CffBSTSBT Street, aboye Tanfhf
Oppb 'romQ A: }! l!il, P- AT., aad in the evening Pro
ceeds for the Samtary Fair. je9
EEsxrcATienAz,. ■■ •
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE EN-
J- STITUTE FOB YODNG LADIES, No. ICrSOARCff
SMITH,
Mathematics,.higher English, and Njsrarat Science, for
those ffradnate. JKodern Languages, >fnsic;-Paint
ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circttlars.
apply at the Institute, or address Box 233 P. 0., Phila
delphia. , ap2o-6nr*
IJATOK INSTITUTE, KENNETT
. boTS 6, , fox TOTE G MBS
. .This Hesitation is beaatifnKy situated tear a. wS»
from tbeßafEiiaore Central Baixroad.
Course of iastraction in Engriiah Classics ntrd 1 Matho-
Ir i a Ac fi is: horrurh. Fall Session ooumeaces >iio third
TbartarcuMra, address.
GEO. A. NEFA3QLP, PrireSpaL
'PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE- m.
STITOTE Fg? JOUNtJ LADIES,. No; 1530 ABCH
D ’ *' CLAE ® CB
. Ninth Y*ar. Three departments: Primary,
mic. and Collegiate. Fall college conrse in ClaasdSßf
Mathematic**: higher English, and Nafcstftl Science, fcr
tnose wno gy?odnat(h Modern
ing, and .hioestion by the best masters. iror circalars>
apply at the Institute, or address Box 0., Ffe£-
ladelphia. , ap^HJic*
«UMIIB iscURSION3-!
S' Pennsylvania centbal eailp.oad.
Ob sad after WEOOTSSMT, JSTJfE mh, ISSi,.:
' . EXCOKSIOJf TICKETS :
Will he gold from PaiL'AOEaPHIi. to ALTOOSA.
CEESa>X, DUDLEY, anrtAfT. DALLAS, which entltl
go«l for a return Irip until OCTOBER Ist, IS6.SS-.whM
etxdorsed by the proprietors o.f ■ tlie la>gan Honse, Mbirn
tsin Souse, Broad Top City House, or the Superint*ad«si
of JBedferd Springs
„ EXGDRSIOH BAT3S FOB ISM:
Pnimaeljrlxia. to Al l oona * > *9 *»
* Cressoa-.. Ism
*•* Dudley g
“ flit. Dallas ...» g wj
; fobepukata and lito-spril-gs.
The Fast lAae, leaving ELBTSJfTH end MABIOSf
streets at H. 25 A. M., makes close connection,at Landis* *
viile, with the Reading and Columbia, E, E., for Lott •
Ephraia and f.itiz Springe.
Excursion Tickets to these poictg-can.be procured ca
anySATUXDAY, good until the following MONDAY.
The rates of fare will be as follows-:
Regular. ExcnrsioE.-
Philadelphia to Ephrata.......... £253 *3 40
tf Litiz............. 2:50 34Q
-JOHN F. YANLBER, Jr.,
Ticket Agent Penna. K.R.
r GRAND PLEASURE EX
jjS»T, TO LAKE So PEKIOK.—Oo«
t*' tb? ToLln\rtni? splendid 6rrt-class steamers., vtei
CLEVELAKIL ILLINOIS NOitTHEEJf LIGoT, tBOJS
CITT.jrKAYELER, METEOR, IRON'SIBES, LAO LA
BELLE, and PBWaBKV rvrili leave- CLEVELAND.
Ohio, atS o’clock P. M., each day or the week, except
Saturday and Sunday, and Detroit, Michigan, on th*
following-days atfco’ciockP. M., through the month*
of JULY and AUGUST, making Grand- Excursion Trip*
to the many points of interest oh the Great Inland Seas
of America, which, for utility.'pleasure, and health,am
unsurpassed by any other on- the Continent.
This trip of over 1,000 miles embraces six degrees of
latitude, and eleven of longitude, and 'includes in It*
circuit Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron, and Superior, with
thebeautiful rivers Detroit, St. Clair and- St. Mary’s.
The many and extensive mines of iron and copper*
unequaled by any in the world, with the newly-dis
covered and inviting deposits of silvern lead,’wild and
romantic.sc6nery, combined with its pure and bracing
climate, render the Lake Superior trir>,.one of far moxw
than ordinary attraction to the capitalist, the student*
the pleasure-seeker, or the invalid. t
The above-named steamers are elegantly-fitted u*
withlarge airy Cabins and State-Rooms, white every
precaution has been taken to provide for the safety ana
comfort of passengers.
. Fare.including State-Rooms and Meal?, about 2K cento
permilo. Time occupied in making the rouud trip,from
Bto IBdays. i ;
Sooins secured, and furtherinformsition obtained*by
application to proprietors.
. EObT.nAfINA & Co., 1/SUwatsnJ
HUSSEY & McBKIDE, f/Sl^ohmd^Ohio.
J.T.WHITING & Co.,
JOES HUTCHINGS, Jpetxoit, Miciusaa,
je2l-t au2s
SEA BATHIN-G.
-
Tick*tj? sold and. baggage checked-through from Phila
delphia to Long- Branch. „ ■ •.■ •
.. On and after SloN-DAI, Jan»-3*. tha.
above (cele brated-.watenng will take the Camden..
and Amboy Railroad Hue fromCWalnut street wharf, afe.
2 o’eibck P. M. every day, {esaopt Sundays.) for Free
hold, from thence by stages fer-Long Brarjsh, arrivlnr.
abnutlalf paetTP.M. • _ .
The road from Freehold t&aiong Branch* having, been,
much improved, passengers will bud th.isjtfra.te ploasant.
and expeditious.
A new Use of eomfortablajdages will, be. put on this,
route for the special accommodation of passengers for-
Long Branch, P. BiRK-Aloi WV
je27-6t • Siage Proprietor.
AABANY AND TROY,
■WMffgHar VIA DELAWARE AND KJtRITAX;CA-r
UAL. The barge OLIVA BRAXGfI, iA now s
loading at first wharf below Ssvuce street, au«ct wilfc
leave for.thaaboYe pewits on WaDKKSIXAY, Ju3A29»&%
10 A. Mi
For freight, which, will be taken at reasonable rates,
apply to. £- L.JLaN-AGAN, Agents
je27-3fc 304: South Dolaware Avenue.
j*** MOKEY TO ANY AMOUNT
£ Wy Wsiche*, Jewel
il O ry,Plate, .Clothing, So., at JONES A GO. ’S
V v Ola Established Loan 6ffl.ee, corner THfRB
and GASKILL Streeter below Lombard. aplASmtf
LADIES’TRUSS AND BRACK
Nn-e-'' STORE-Condnctad lty Ladie¥,. WEITO
Street, first door Lelow Hade. Every article ta thstr
line elegant, easy, and correct in make. L. H. «BB-
J)LES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen, on too corner
or TWELFTH andEACE Streets. . H. B.
accuracy insured, rays«3mu
PBARLES MIDDLETON,
\J I HOE WKECHAXT,
SECOND and. WILLOW Streets,
, o Philadelphia.
P. L,— Scrap lion rarchaaei surd far sala, isasdjt 4