The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 01, 1863, Image 3

MI for fair to choice old red, 120@130c for new do,
and White at 140@155c 91 bushel for common to prime,
Bye to dull at 900 for new, and 105°11 bushel for old.
Corn is firm ; Western mixed is in fair demand at
790; yellow is scarce at 821 VI bushel, Oats are
'Without change; about 3,600 bushels sold at 550 for
31eW Delaware, afloat; old are worth 68@700, weight.
Ba.RK.—Queroitrou is dull and offered at $3O $1
Bon for Ist No. 1.
COTTON.—There is very little doing in the way of
, les, but prices remain about the same as last quo.
l' et • ,bales of Middlings sold at elo /3 lb, cash.
, OERIES.—CoIfee continues verycoarse;
Somali
I . '" es of Rio are making at 2634@2acf p lb. Su.
gar is fires, h eld, with sales of 350 Ilhdli Cuba at
10. AM
il iovi,ic i p se .—There is very little doing; sales
are mostly
con dyd to Bacon Rams, at 11@l81 lb
e do. to ; bola
for smoked; 8%.31' .. Kh a1t
d
and tea are held at 1 Butter Lard
and Ccullh eese are
!scarce and high. Ms Penns lvania an,
WHISKY is firmer; ,2 y
4131116 mold at 483' 2 0 ; 100 do , to tuls
-47 e, and diudge 4634@47c, ill gal,
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
At this port tathly
Flour ...2,250 bbls,
Wheat .10, ieo - buoh.
Corn 14,000 bush.
Cats 8,100 bush.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
AUGUST 31, 1863
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle are very
large this week, reaching about 2,376 head, The
demand is good, and prices are without any ma
terial change. All offered were disposed of within
'the range of 10@10%o for first quality Western and
Pennsylvania Steers, lii(gego for second do, and tva
''7‘c for common, according to quality. The market
closed very firm, the cool weather operating fa.-
Norably on the market. •
Cows.—There is a fair demand, with sales of 160
'lead at from $20040 19 head, as to quality.
Snnur.—The market is quiet, with sales of 18,000
head at Set for fat Sheep, and 4,2 60®3.50 IfY head for
, atock- Sheep, according to quality.
Hoes.—The arrivals are very light ; the market,
In consequence, is very firm. and prices well main
; 1,400 head sold at $7,50@8 60 the 100 lbs net.
The cattle on sale to-day are from the following
States
1,100 head from Illinois.
660 head from Ohio.
426 bead from Pennsylvania.
The following are the particulars of the sales
P. McFillen, 124 Western Steers, selling at from
:SealOa for fair to good quality.
P. Hathoway, 63 Chester-county Steers, selling at.
Irma 834:010c for fair to good quality.
Martin & Fuller,l26 Western and Ohester.couti
ty Steers, selling at from B%@loMo for fair to extra
quality.
Ullman & Bachman, 34 Chester-county Steers,
selling at from 9@loc for fair to good quality.
John - Kerwin, 160 Western Steers, selling at from
I@lo,lo for common to extra quality.
J. Seldomridge, 62 Western Steers, selling at from
'7@9c for common to good quality.
Mooney & Smith, 140 Western Steers, selling at
from B@lomc for fair to extra.
H. Chain, 87 Western Steers, selling at from :7(E4
Tjle for common to good quality.
Frank & Shomberg, 101 Western Steers, selling at
from 7@9c for common to fair.
Rice 8-.. Smith, 422 Western Steers, selling at from
14D1.0c for common to good quality.
o.Airsman, 37 Western Steels, selling at from
'7@Bl for common to fair quality. -
-
COWS AND CALVES
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips , Ave
nue Drove Yard, reach about 150 head, this week.
Thereto a fair demand, at s2o@3a for Springers; and
$26g10 for Cow and Calf. Old leap Cows are sell
ing at from sl6@l7l}l head.
OaLvas,—About 36 head sold this week at from
4kaac "fl lb, according to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep, at the Avenue
Drove Yard are larger this week than ever known
at this yard, reaching 1.8,000 heed. The market is
-quiet, and prices inconsequence are rather lower,
fat Sheep selling Wm Vi lb, gross, stock Sheep at
from $2.60@3 60 ip head, and Lambs at from s3gi,
aocordingto quality.
THE HO& MARKET
The arrivala and sales of Hoge, at the Union and
Avenue Drove Verde, are very email this week, only
reaching about 1,400 head. There in a gond demand,
and prices are firm, ranging atfrom $7.50@8,50r 100
lbs. net.
. _
871 head sold at Henry Wage' Union Drove Yard
at from $1'.50@8.60 100 lbe, net.
660 head eold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by John
Creme & Co., at from $8@8.60 /fo' 100 ze, net.
New York Markets, August 31.
ASHES are quiet at 137 for Pots, and 89 for Pearls.
BREAD9TMIBB.—The market for state and West
ern Flour is mere active, and 50 better.
The sales are 13,000bhis at $3.90@4 45 for superfine
State ; $4.60(a4.90 for extra State; $3.9004.50 for
superfine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &ct. ; $4.30
''.
to for extra do, including shipping brands of
Sound-hoop Ohio at $5.10@5 35, and trade-brands of
' do at $5.4.0g7.
Southern Flour is a shade firmer and in bettor re
, 4 sueat ; sales 1,200 bbls at $5.10@6 25 for superfine
Vdaltimore, and $6.30@8.75 for extra do.
'I Canadian Flour is s@loo higher. with a fair ingui-
Ory - -, the sales are 650 bbis at $4.20@4.95 for common,
4.11C4 s4.@l for good to choice extra.
melt Eye Flour is dull and -selling slowly at $3.60@
4.-46.20 for the range of fine and superdne.
Corn Meal is quiet and firm. We quote Jersey at
'53.90; Caloric $4.25; Brandywine $4.35; pun-
Abeons 01.50.
,Wheat is two eente better, with - more activity for
export. The sales of 90,000 bushels et 800@51.05 for
Chicago Spring; • 889@51.12 for Milwaukee Club;
$l./6e1.19 for amber Iowa; $1.16(01.50 for winter red
Western; $1.21(01.26 for amber Michigan.
Rye is quiet at 80@90.
Barley is dull and nominal.
Oats are one cent Metier, with a fair demand, at
45@5l for Canada, 52@55 for Western, and 55@6.1. for
State.
Corn is ftmer and prices have advanced one cent
IfY hum, ivithlodes 70,000 bus at 703pQ113e for chip
ping, and 8938€70 for Eastern.
Chicago Cattle Alarhet, Aug. :W.
CATTLE.—Received yesterday, 288 head, against
129 'head the day before. There was a marked im
provement in both the quantity and quality of the
Beeves in the sale yards today. Among the best
droVes .were 141 .bead of extra Stare Steers from
Warren county, owned by Jack Davidson ; 127 head
Of smooth State Steers from Hancock county, owned
by John Thomas, both of which droves will be
shipped through to New York on owners' account.
The market opened firm and active, and nearly all
the offerings were.promptly taken at an advance of
6(010c 11 lo its over the closing prices of yesterday,
prices still tending upwards. Sales today include
;some 700 head, about 300 of which were taken on
Eastern account, and the balance on army contracts,
;speculators, and by city butchers.
The market closed firm with but a few head left
over unsold. We now quote
Prime to extra Beeves
. _
Medium to g00d...
Inferior to common
Hoos.—Received yesterday, 118 head, agaluit 1,000
the day before. - The pens were better supplied to
day, and business was active atle@tso 100 Ms ad
vance over the closing prices of yesterday. Sales
- include some 1,860 head, which were taken prinai
•• ally by shippers at $4.25@4 60 for extra lots, and
3,76@4 for medium.to good.
C 11 1 C 9 r . Ti4l S
How is it Donel
The intense interest of the public in the progress
of the siege at Charleston found a formidable rival
:yesterday in the west window of Messrs. Wheeler
& Wilson's great Sewing Machine establishment,
No. 704 Chestnut fared, above Seventh. For seve
ral hours during the day the front of their large
;hrown•atone edifice was literally
_besieged by an
army of very respectable inquisitors, whose curi
osity was :worked up to the sticking point by seeing
an elegantly dressed artificial woman working one
mf the celebrated Wheeler & Wilson Machines. It
had long been known that even the most delicate of
the gentler sex could operate these instruments
lalth perfect ease, and even that little children were
equal to the task, if necessary; but here, to the
Astonishment of everybody, a large•size Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine was being put through the
manual exercise, in broad. daylight, in the presence
eff crowds of witnesses, without any apparent use
of the prestidgitotorial art. Here was a puzzle far
the million. The waxen lady (the handsomest work
of the kind, by the way, that we have ever seen) sat
as stately as a queen, perfectly indifferent to the
thousand and one comments her inexplicable per
formance was eliciting. One looker• on wondered
what caused the peculiar motion of her dress ;
another was in extacies over the supple motion of
her busy feet, while some, becoming suspicious of
their own sense of delight, declared the whole thing
to be a delusion. Others declared that Messrs.
'Wheeler & Wilson, having through some wonderful
inspiration given to the world the best Sewing
Machine extant, were carrying their art to a still
more magical attitude, and inspiring artificial fe
male figures with life, intelligence, and action.
_Altogether, the joke which Messrs. Wheeler &
'Wilson have perpetrated in their window, is as in
genious as it is practical, and we do not wonder
'that it is just now the most attractive to people
having a large bump of the organ of " curiosity"
that our city affords.
GREAT lIIPROVEMENTS in any art become
useless in the presence of.greater which follow. The
appearance of the last closes the miseion ur useful
ness for the former. A signal illustration of this is
just now afforded in the sewing-machine art; The
tens of thousands who have hitherto been helped
and blessed in the use of the shuttle or lock-stitch
machines heretofore employed by them, will be
equally surprised and delighted to find that' new
machine of this same kind has just been produced,
so simple and perfect that it must be adopted by all
who would not be left behind. Not, to adopt it
would be like clinging to the old• fashioned stage-
. .
touch after om advent of the'rallway. This latest
triumph in Sewing ntr...hines is the work of. William
w. Grover, Esq.,-of the Grover a. Baker S, 00.,
and may be seen at their store, on Chestnut street.
MESSRS. WENDEROTH & TAYLOR (f Or
raerly Broadbent& Co.), Nos. 912, 911, and 916 Chest
nut street, have just added to their superb collection
of cartes de visite for the album floe pictures of Hon.
Joseph R. Chandler, Major General;Doubleday, Rev.
C. W. Thompson, and others, dupßcates of which
can be had at their counters ; also, at 11IoAllieter's,
'728 Chestnut street.
ENGLISIT CP.ACENELS.-31IeSSTS. Biting &
atiohards (late U.H. Mattson), dealers in tittefami
ly groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have just re
aieived a fresh supply of very fine English Oracknels,
Io which we invite the attention of our readers.
PRICES AT RICHMOND.—Becesh is paying
pretty deafly for hie whistle. Late advloes from
Richmond ;date that fifty cents bear about the same
proportion to articles of purchase thera as three
cents do here. A glass of whisky at a bar is one
dol
lar; a julep is two dollars and a half. Common
brown sugar is two dollars a pound ;,,bacon is sold
about two dollars a pound ; a pair of boots cost a
hundred dollars ; a pair of gaiters fifty dollars ;
;shoes, forty-five; servants , shoes, the lowest price,
thirty dollars; a dommon hlaudi cult of clothes costs
dive hundred dollars. Compare these prices with
those that are demanded at the Brown Stone Cloth
ing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606
Chestnut street, above Sixth, in this city, and the
stages of loyalty and fair, honest dealing, will
ide manifest.
STOKES & CO.,
Stoke" lit Co.,
First-class clothier',
First-clan elothiere,
Under the portinented,
Under the Continental.
The price marked on all the goods,
The prise marked on all the goods,
At Chao. Stokes & Co.'s
One-price,"
under.
The ContinentaL
Inc ANDAMAN IsLearns must afford great
wtion to those disposed to settle down to s
le life. A writer in that region says that both
have do other clothing than a thick covering
mud, whiehis put on regularly every evening,
roteot them against the bites of musquitoes,
, and other tormentors.
neat euitof clothet from the palatial emporiUM
ranville Stokes, No. 60e Chestnut divot s Would
ar the purpose much better.—Eoe.l
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR. DYE to the Beet tx
the World. The only Harmleae, .True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Forrest—changes
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Mossy Black
sr Natures/ Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain
ing tho Skin. loaning the Hair Soft and Beautiful; tin
earth fresh vitality, frequently restoring De pristine
solor, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine le signed WILLIAM A. BATOHELOR, all others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all
Druggists, &c. FACTORY—Si BARCLAY Street. New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. Je23-ly
ONE-PRIOR' CLOTHING, OF r LATEST
rmco, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWBST Bolling Prices marked in Plain Fl.
Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory,
t.lnr Ogs-Pares ilratrint is strictly adhered to. all are
Thereby treated alike.
del2-17 JONES 00.. Ott& MARKET Street.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
le the author of Dr. Rweet'e Infallible Liniment."
PRINOE—BELL.---In this city, August 31, by
Rev. R. Jeffery, D. D., David Prince, of Massachu
setts, to E. Jennie Bell, of Philadelphia.
MOORE—HAINES.—On the 2d of June, 1883, by
Rey, J, 13. McCullough, Mr. Frederick Mooye tO
Mies Susannah Haines, both of this city. 4
RUEY—GIBSON.-111n the 16th of July, Mr. Wit.
lima Huey to Miss Mary Gibson, both of this city.
DAELING.—On Sabbath afternoon, August 30th,
at Roxborough, Thomas S. Darling, Esq., in the
37th year of his age. -
The friends and relatives of the family are invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence, in
Mexborough, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Reading.
McCOLLIN.—On the 30th ult., Margaret M.,
;wife of James G. McCullin, in the 37th year of her
age.
Her friends, and those of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, without further
notice, from the residence of her husband, East
Whiteland, Chester county, on Fourth•day, the 2d
inst. To leave the house at 11 o'clock.
Carriages will be in waiting at West Chester in
tersection on the arrival of the early train from Phi
ladelphia. .*
RORRER.—On the 29th ult., after a short but
severe illness, Dr. John S. Rohrer.
The relatives and friends of the family, and hie
medical friends in particular, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
1719 Chestnut street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.'
BRINLEY.—On the 19th of August ultimo, at
Beaufort, North Carolina, in the United States
Hospital, Godfrey Idalbone Brinley, lieutenant in
the 68th Regiment Penna. Vols., son Of Edward L.
Brinley, of this city, in the 25th year of his age. *
FAIRSPOITH.—At Sunderland, county of Dur
ham, England, on the let ult., Wharton Fairsmith,
101. D., ased 6‘2 years. "
TOW NSEND.—At New York, on the 26th ult.,
Dewitt Townsend, late of San Francisco, aged 46
sears.
AIUDGE.—On Sunday afternoon, the 30th ult.,
of typhoid fever, contracted while in the Commis
sary Department of the Army of the Potomac, Con
rad Albright, youngest son of Simon and Mary A.
Mudge. in the 20th year of his, age.
The 'relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the
residence of his father, No. 25 South Sixteenth
street, on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'clock.
[New York, Boston, Cincinnati, and St. Louis
papers please copy.]
WEBB.—On Saturday evening, August 29th, Wil
liam Webb, in the 58th year of his age.
The relatives and male friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No. 541 North Sixth street, on Wednesday afternoon
next. To move at 4 o'clock, punctually, Interment
at Laurel Hill. **
ANDERSON.—On the 29th ult., Miss Mary An
derson, aged '74 years.
DRUM.—On the 29th ult., Miss Elizabeth, daugh
ter of Eliza and the late William Drum, aged 23
years. -
FIEDLER.—On the 29th ult., John D. Fiedler,
Sr., in the TM year of his age.
HAYS —On the 30th ult., Ann, wife of Peter
Hays, aged 37 years.
Died, on the 10th of August, 1863, in the hospital
at Gettysburg, of wounds received in the recent
battle at that place, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
CATHCART, a corporal of Company G - , 114th Re
giment Penna. Tole., known as, Collie's ZOURVE.B,
Corporal Cathcart was the son of the late John
Cathcart, Esq., of this city ; was twenty...two years
of age; was a young man of fine habits and sound
moral character, beloved by all his comrades in
arms, and distinguished in the army by courage and
good conduct, and by the possession of all the manly
and soldierly virtues. He was shot three times—
twice through his left leg, above the knee, and once
through his left ,shoulder—and lie on the field five
days and nights before found. When found, his leg
was amputated, and death followed. He was an
orphan, having neither father nor mother ; was the
nephew of the Hon. Charles Naylor, and is the-sixth
of his family and its connections who has.laid down
his life for his country in this war against therehels.
How many more of them, now in the field or yet to
be there, are to be offered up, He, to whomethe fu
ture is as the present, only knows. There is hardly
a hearth, among his relations or its connections, at
which a man had a ho me•place, that has not already
thus been visited.
The gallant young soldier leaves two sisters to
sorrow over the sad fate of their only brother, and
to cherish his memory. May his country not alto
gether forget his name, and may his ashes rest in
peace.
THE LATE LIEUT. WALTER soon', OF
THE N. Y. ENGINEER REGIMENT.
To the roll of- the young and noble spirits that
have been laid upon the altar of their country, a
sacrifice to the Moloch of Southern. ambition and
perfidy, another is now added, in the death of our
fellow-townsman, Walter Scott, who has just died
at the early age - of twentythree, from a wound—
caused by an exploded shell—received at Carlisle-in
July. When history shall marshal the long proces
sion of young heroes who have sacrificed the endear
ments of home, the comforts of affluence, they thirst
for knowledge, the early'vision of dawning fame,
and life itself, counting them as nothing-when placed
in the balance with their country's honor and their
country's welfare, none will be found more worthy
of honorable mention, and of historic remembrance,
than the subject of this notice.
The writer's first acquaintance with Mr. Scott be
gan in the autumn of %ie. He (the writer) had then
projected certain works in the West Indies which
required the services of a competent' civil engineer,
and after consultation with Dr. Kennedy, of the
Polytechnic School, was introduced to Mr. S., a
young gentleman of nineteen years of age, who had
just graduated with high honors., and who indicated
such unquestionable talent that the-Doctor had no
hesitation in recommending him for the position the
writer was anxious to have filled. Arrangements
were quickly made, and in a few days the expedition
sailed. During a long and perilous- voyage through
a long• continued tempest, which the officers of the
ship desPaired of riding out, thostetraits of character
which aubsequently marked his whole- career, shone
conspicuously. Though a novice to the scenes and
experiences that surrounded him, he calmly looked
danger in the face;.not with mute and sullen despair,
but - with the philosophy of the Christian gentleman,
• and quietly and faithfully performed all the duties
thatthe hour and the emergency imposed upon him.
-Subsequently, under circumstances of great danger
and difficulty, he exhibited such. self-possession, for
titude, and professional skill aa to give the assurance
that if his life had been spared. he-would have at-.
rained a high degree of eminence in his profession.
His reports and sketches, while engaged with the
writer, attracted the attention of the Colonial Go
vernment, and he was invited to.make the -prelimi
nary surveys and reportieistAeProject of construct
ing a new harbor in theleilin of an ancient lake, an
enterprise which the Government had for a long
time been considering, but which it had been deter
red from entering upon for the want of the necessary
talent to form a reliablej'udgment as to its feasibili
ty. His other duties and subsequent return to the
United States prevented his initiating this Import
ant work.
At the breaking out of the rebellion, he threw
himself patriotically into the ranks of the defenders
of his country, and as amember of a corps of engi
neers, did valuable service in the construction of
military works in the Departnient of the South, es
pecially at the siege and reduction of Pulaski.
--Mr. Scott died at the early age of 23. At the age
of 19, he bad entered upon the active duties of life,
and the works he has leftbehind him will remain' an
enduring monument tolthe maturity ofhiejudgment
and skill at so early a period of his history. In the
social circle or in the sacred confidence of friend
ship, he was one of the most delightful of friends
and companions ; but under ordinary circumstances,
he watt - reserved, and especially cautious in the ex
pression of his views, -- but what he did say—erhe
ther as to facts or es professional opinions—was al
ways rename. "Under a singularly refined taste and
gentle spirit, lay a aubatratuurof courage and de
termination that nothing could daunt or turn aside,
but his mind was so well balanced that the. latter
was always in strict subordination to the former.
Whatever he attempted,'he did with a thoroughness
that left the matter exhausted. Nothing could ex
tort an ad captandum opinion from him, not even the
fear, so galling to a sensitive mind, of having igno
rance imputed, to him. Every question that was
worthy of an opinion was thoroughly weighed and
digested—and his opinion thus formed was clear,
practical, and decided.'
An accomplished mind, a noble soul, a gentle spirit
has gone from us. May the thought that the mea
sure of his days was filled with usefulness, that the
crowning act of his life was supreme devotion to his
country, console and sustain those who are bereaved
by this afflicting event. - 3. W.
.$4.25@4.62X
25w
3.2004
1.75@2.75
B LACK BARE GE HERNANIS.- , JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN'S IfAßßeri .13SBNANIS.
Impin's Black Crape Marais.
Do. do. Tamartines.
Do. do. Emmaus.
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Ohally Tsmises.
Do. do. Striped and Check Barnes.
Do. do. Mousseline de Laines.
DO. do. Bombazines, Shawls, dm.
DEMON BON'S Mourning Store,
No. 911)3 CHESTNUT Street.
'PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
-nz. l ABM Bimetal. open today one case
ALL FfgN B k?:Solid Brown Figured
Solid Blue Figured Silks.
Solid Mode Figured Silks.
Solid Green Figured Silks.
PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
sales.Aßcl i Pi f goP V dogelrregkeroe B.
t l e ll t )r tl kt tacgil arge
Flannels for Fancy Skirts. •
r. ;a• AN ADJOURNED MEETING OP
the ,Ward Delegates of the .Bleventh ward, will
be held next TLIESTaIt EVENING, at Abel Lukens',
Third and Willow. Au3.l-2t*
MCRITTENDEN'S PIIIILADELPJFIIA.
COMOLLEGE.
63.7 CHESTNUTStreet, (corner of Seventnr)
Young Men fully prepared for the duties of the Count
ing House.
, Evening Eessions after September loth,
M" CON TIMENTAX. HOTEL CO."—
Th coupons due September let: 1863. - on the eight
Per cent. Mortgage liondn of "THE
CO."CONTINENAL HO
TEL willbe payable on and after that day upon
presentation of the came at the COMMERCIAL BANK In
the city ef Philadelphia. J. 6BROELNT PRICE,
an 77 6t Treasurer.
AVIS AUX EIXOGANTS.— JO.
if SL FP StPG ZACIKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la Matson
ONGVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tainear, No. 609
OMKSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneux d' aviser
dee nonibreux ands et connaissances (Mimi qua l'horto
rable public) onil'on dela (avertse de lenr 'clientele,
on% yield de resevoir de Paris et Londms, - les modes lee
plus recentes et les miens portess pour la raison d'ete.
M. STOKES a =ls aea disposition les
eteotres lee plus belles ai lee utealeures enalltesp 'des pre
mieres merildukidretiptippy_.
— Lee ofdeleree
mallleures qua',
L'elesauee de ea
une la carauterle
renouveler leurf
Mr . 1' fiffir;
The Annual M(
aylvania Piro Ini
Office on MOND.
10 o'clock A. IN
Directors, to SDI
an 27-087
-of Dr. A.
SWARM. in
of patients.
'ictor'e long
in this city
vs , the many
certificates
.for perusal
tied umber
)ard, in the
is not only
ono. Office
aa..V-tf
JNIEALTLI)IiII:*,.
DIED_
OBIPUARY
I rip. TIM IS WO CERTIFY. THAT AT
a Convention of the Legislative Delegates, held
accordance with the rules Of, the National Union par
, this evening, at the house of John Devine, north-
I c m,,,t. corner of TWELFTH and LOMBARD streets, Mr.
Nyli; LIAM W. WATT was duly nominated to repre.ent
Fi f th Legislative District in the Rouse of Repreaeata
itilive ..0 ,.. Pennsylvania.
wax tA m FRENCH. Fifth precinct, Eighth ward.
'HORN, first precinct. Seventh ward.
Ja. , Second precinct, Seventh ward.
PETER 1 . 30 88.
MORROW. Third precinct. Seventh ward.
READY, Fourth prectnet, Seventh ward.
JOSEPH.ADRIN;
A LEMAN 10E. MEN AR, Fifth precinct, Seventh ward.
F. FARLEY; Sixth precinct, Seventh ward.
WM. DEvilh'?. ? JR., Seventh precinct, Seventh ward.
JOSEPH Aug& EY. Eighth lorecinct, Seventh ward.
rinzaasiznia,ViugUst 1563.
PLIED, IS
°fermi: or ImattisisuELO,
po RTspitoWtf, MOUNT JOY. AND LAN 0 AD
TRH RAILROAD GOVU'ANY.
- k?ttILADELPIIIA., August 21, 1853.
The annual meeting (P.: tbe Stockholders of this Com
nany Will be held on FRI:DAY. September 4, . 1563, at 11
o'clock A. M., at the comm.' of THIRD Street and WIT,
1.1150'.9 Alleyat which Haw an election will be held
for thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing Tear.
au22-121. cry,th..4aE SABER, aecretary,
-
MTIDE QUIIOK SILVER. MfliNiNG
CODPANY. —The Tratiefor Bookn of tbde Cora
rejaly will oloee on MONDAY, August 31. et, andizoopea
MONDAY. September 70.
By order. J. B. RANDOL. Secrebery.
NEW YORK, August 24, 1863. ete.q.fit
MILITARY NOTICES.
TTEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
-JUL MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 215 South
THIRD Street.
. _
This Office will be open daily, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M,
All. Drafted Men of the Second, Third, and Fourth
wards, who have not reported, and whose time km not
been extended, will. be apprehended forthwith as de
serters.
A reward of ten dollars will Le paidfor deserters.
The FIFTH WARD (being the Fourth Sub-District)
Will be heard in the following order
MONDAY. Ang 31, Nos. 1 to 100 incluqve.
TUESDAY, Sept. 1, Nos. 101 to ',OO inclusive.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2, Nob. 201 to 800 inclusive.
THURSDAY, Sept. 3, NOB. 301 to 400 inclusive.
FRIDAY. Sept, 4, Nos 401 to 479 inclusive
SATURDAY, for the hearing of cases generally.
N. B.—Substitutes have preference
WM. LEHMAN.
Provost Marshal and President of the Board.
CHARLES' MURPHY,
Commissioner of the Board..
N. H. I.IISELIg,
Surgeon of the Board..
I-BADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, THIRD DISTRICT, PA.,
?lIILADV.LPIIIA, August 29, ISR3.
OTICE is herAby given to all drafted persons of the
Eighteenth Ward that their time , for claiming exemp
tion, offering substitutes. or reporting'for duty, is ex
tended until SANOItDAY. Sept lith inst.. after which
time all those persons failing to comply with the above
notice will be liable to arrest as Deserters.
. . • .
Notice is also given to those drafted persons of the
Seventeenth ward who have not as vet reported them
selves, that failing to do so by SATURDAY, Sept. Sth
inst., they will he published as deserters, and arrested
as such.
The time for the Nineteenth ward is extended until
further notice.
By order of the Board of Enrolment
JACOB S. STRETCH.
Captain and Provost Marshal.
FRANKLIN D. STERNER,.
Commissioner.
i.. CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A.
lIRADQHARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE,
INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
St 43 South THIRD Street, Philadeiphla, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID CORPS
to
Limit. HUBER BASTIAN. Invalid Corps.
24.3 Tla ird street, PhiladelphW
Lient..l, W. DEAN, Invalid Corps,
611 Brown street, and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden ate . Phila.
ray and allowances, excepting bounty - and pension.
same as in U. S. Infantry. . B. W. MATTHEWS,
Major Ultra. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel-
Pala ann tf
NEW PCIIILICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS-
Just received by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., '
715 and Tl 7 MARKET Strut
THE CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A three years'
residence in Japan. By Sir R. Alcock.
SOCIAL CONDITION AND EDUCATION of the. Pee„
ple of England. By Joseph Kay.
LIVE IT DOWN. A story of the Light Lands, By I,
C. 'lee &rear,.
WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, LECTURES, and
LEI TEES.
a MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENLISTING/
AND DISCHARGING SOLDIERS. &c. By Robert Bar.
tholow, M. D.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, and
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, hi one vo
le/re.
SHOULDER STRAPS. A story of Now. York and the
Army of MR. By Morford.
VICTOR HUGO. By a witness of his life, Madame
Enuo.
HUSBAND AND WIFE; or, The Science of Human
Development. '
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE for See-.
tember.
SOUTHERN OFFICIAL REPORTS OF' BATTLES,
made to the Confederate Congress
THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD:- or. Cam
paign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. By Captain
Noyes eel
A REMARKABLE BOOK-XUST
IS
enedby-CARLETON, Publisher, New York.
HUSBAND AN D• WIFE ;
The Science of Human Develotment through Inherited
Tendencies. One handsome cloth-bound volume. Price
An at emDt to collect. condense. and put into popu
lar form some of the great truths contained in the recent
ly published works. intended esclneively for the medi
cal professiomor for the natural philosopher.
Dedicated to the Mothers and. Daughters of the Human
Family, to whom is entrusted the continuance of the
race, and who desire that it should be done most wor
thily. an29-tuths6t
SCHOOL TEXT BOOR 8.--THE UN
DERSIGNED have lately published new editions of
the following approved School Text Hooka, to which
the attention of Teach irs is ILT.,_soar. , fully in vi ;
1. A GRAMMAR - OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.: - By'
John S. Hart late of the-Philadelphia High School.
2, AN INTRODUCTION TO THE. GRAMMAR OF
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By John S. Hart, late of
the Philadelphia High School.
3. MITCHELL'S FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY,
with Maps and Eng:a - sings.
4. IIiTCHELL's NEW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY,
with twenty colored maps and numerous engravings.
8. MITCHELL'S NEW INTERMEDIATE GEOGR&-
PRY, with twenty three cooper-plate colored - maps,
and upwards of a hundred illustrations. (..Che popnla
hens are from the census of 1860.)
6. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS,
"with a large number of copper-plate - .maps, (with the
populations of 1860.) giving every county in the United
States, and numerous engravings. The text includes
all the recent discoveries in Africa. Asia,•and the north
ern part of North America.
7. MITCHELL'S NEW ANCIENT .GEOGRAPHY.
S. MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND AT
LAS.
9. MITCHELL,S GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTION BOOK.
10 RODGERS'S ELEMENTS OF MENSURATION,
11. RODGERS'S KEY TO MENSURATION.
12. COPPER'S ELEMENTS OF RHETORIC. Elements
of Rhetoric, designed as a manual of instruction. By.
`Henry CoPPee, A. M., author of "Elements of Logic,"
&c. New edition revised.
13. COPPER'h ELEMENTS OF LOGIC. • Elements of
Logic, designed as a manual of instruction. By Henri
Copeee, A. Professor of Literature.in. the University
of Pennsylvania, and late Principal; Assistant Proles.
sor of Ethics and English Studies in the , United States
Military Academy at West Point
14, STOCKHARDT'S CHEMISTRY. The principles of
Chemistry, illustrated by simple experiments By Dr.
Juline Adolph Stockhardt, Professor in the. Royal Acade
my of Agriculture at Tharand, and. Royal - Inspector of
Medicine in Saxony. Translated by C: M. Pierce, M. D.
Fifteenth thousand.
15 ROWS' LA.LIES' READER. The Ladies' Reader,
'designed for the use of Ladies' Schools and Family
Reading Circles; comprising choice selections from
standard authors, in prose and poetry, with, the omen- I
tial rules of Elocution, simplified - and arranged for '
strictly practical use. By John W. S. Hows, Professor
of Blocuti OD.
16. BOWS' JUNIOR LADIES' READER, introductory
to the Ladies' Reader
17. COFFEE'S SELECT ACADEMICSPEAREFL Prose
Declamation, Poetical Recitation.and Bratuatiolteadking
IS. THE SCHOLAR'S COMPANION. Containing Ex
ereises in Orthography, Derivation, and Claesilication
of English Words. Revised edition, with. an Introduc
tion and copious index.- By Ruins W. Bally.
19. TENNEY'S GEOLOGY Geology.- for Teachers,
Classes, and PrisatelStudents. By. Sanborn Tenney. A.
M., Lecturer on Physical Geography Natural His
tory in the Massachusetts Teachers , •
Institute.. Illus
trated with 200 wood engravings.
'A REID'S EmSAYr, ON THE INTELLECTUALPOW
FRS OF MAN. Essays oM the. Intellectual Powers of
Man.- By TM nuts Reid, 0: D., F. R. S, E. Abridged,
with notes and illustratiollB from. Sin William _Hamilton
and others
_Edited by. Jas. Walker,D. D., President
of Harvard College. • -
21. STE WART'S PHILOSOPII3 - OF THE. ACTIVE
AND MORAL POWERS OF MAN. The Philosophy of
the Active and Moral rOiir4;ILS of Mangy By Dugald Stew- .
art, F. R. SS., London and 'Edinburgh. -Revised, with
omissions and additions.. byjames Walker, D.D., Pre
sident-of Harvard College.
22 GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL, HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES. A new.edition., much enlarged and
newly illustrated.
23. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL. HISTORY' OF ENG
LAND.
24. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL. HISTORY OF ROHE.
25. GOODRICH'S PIC TORIAT,HISTORY OF GREECE.
26. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ERs NOB.
27. GOODRICEPS (PARLEY'S) COALMON-SCHOOL
HD TORY OF 'DISK WORLD. Enlarged edition.
29. GOODRICH'S FIRST lIIBTGRY. Introductory to
the History of ';,he World.
29. GOODRICH'S ntl ILD'S-PICTORI AL HISTORY OF
THE UNITED , STATES.
80. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL NATURAL HISTORY.
A Pictorial Natural History, embracing a view of the
Mineral, 'Vegetable, and Animal Kingdoms. For the
use of schools. By S. G. Goodrich. Willi - 393 engravings..
Supplies, or copies for examination. with a view to
introduction,furmshed to-teachers and dealers on liberal.
terms.E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
augl-Sh 1.31 South .FOURTH Street.,
$1.130. t-2101-,DINz_ 24 _l'3o TIII - 34%.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
In 'Ma VERY BEST TURKEY MOROCCO BINDDIC.
REDUCED TO 151,50.
PITCHRWS.
SOS CHESTNUT•SS'treet..
84 'OO. !--HOLDINU 100 PICTURES,
PBO,TOGRAPH ALBUMS
SOS CHENItIVartt.
SAVE. 16 TO 40 PER. CENT 1-BUY
Your PHOTOGRAPHS, CARD FR SAMS, and PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS, of G. W. PITCHER,.BOS CHEST
NUT Street.
Over 500 different styles of Albums, and over 8,000
different subjects of Card:Pictures. _
an29-10t SOS'CHBSTNUT Street, above Eighth.
NEW BOORS AT BEDITCED PRICES..
Romela. 1-vol. Bvo . sj . 00
Shoulder- Strap& : By Alorford SO
Social Condition of the English People. By Kay— 55
Three Tears in Japan 2 50
Live it Down - • 90
Fanny Ramble's Diary .-; ........ ... 1 00 -
"Frank
Frank Warrington 1 26
Life of Victor Hugo 1 00
Lea Adiserables„ completeSO
Harper, Atlantic, Godey. and Frank' Leslie, for
September `,..
Detersons' Magazine
• . • 10
au2E•St PCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT Street.
"MEW BOOKS- NEW BODES,
'1"1:[E CAPITAL or THE TYCOON.'
live of a tbree-years Residence in Japan.
Rutherford Alcock. K. C. R 2 vols. ill.
NEE SOCIAL CONDITION AND EDUCATION OF
THE PEOPLE IN ENGLAND. By Joseph Kay, Esq.,
1.
THE IVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD • or.
Campaign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. BY . Cap.
tain George F. Noyes. $125.
SOLDIERS' DIARY AND BOOK FOR LEISURE Mo.
MEETS. 40 cents.
__
STORIES FOR BED-TIME. Vols. 4 and 5. 40c. each.
HENRY ROBERTS; or, Incidents of the War of ISHI
- By the anther of "Ellie Grafton." &c. 3d cents.
For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED M &MIEN,
an 29 - 600 CHESTNUT Street.
THE PHRENOL 0 GIO AL JOURNAL
•-• FOE SEPTEDIRBE now ready. contains Physiog
nomy lit - astrated; Family Likeneeses, with Portraits;
Sketches of Gen. Grant, Wm. L. Yancey, and Thomas
Addis 'Emmett. with Portraits; Phrenology of the Riot
e.rs, Illustrated. Wedding Rings;
Choosing wire;" The
American Aborfgines; Doings in Dahomey; Curiosities
of rhotography ; Flogging; A Wonderful Child; Grow
login Grace; Eines the Idiot; Errors of Education; Cri
noline; Phonegraphic Reporters; The Cont try Girl. ele.
Only 16c., by, Arid post. or sit 50 a year. Addrete FOW
LER & WELLS. N. Y., or J. L. CAPER, as TENTH
Elreet, Philadelphia. and-3t
ROHOOL, BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY
_LINDSAY di BLAKISTON...
A 5 South SIXTH Street, above . Chestnut.
MRS. TUTHILL'S MY LITTLE GEOGRAPHY: '
GERHART'S PHILOSOPHY AND LOGIC.
W I LI.II3IENT'S CATECHISM op FAMILIA a THINGS.
2ESOP'S FABLES IN FRENCH
SERON'S NEW MODERN ,FRENCH READER.
. FOWLER'S DRAMATIC AND ORATORICAL. EX
RUSSELL'S SERIES OF SCHOOL HISTORIES, with
Questions for the Examination of Students, Illustrations,
'THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1863.
Axignat 31. 1883
ALEX. C. HAIt,T.
A Nar a-
By• Sir
ROPOSALS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
CASH LIOUSE.
N. L. ILILLOWELL & CO,
HAVE NOW IN STORE.
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &c., iko
Sought exclusively for cash, and which will Us sold at
a small advance.
MACK MILKS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES
M. L. HALLOWELL So CO.
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREEM.
SHAWL'S,
! AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. IN GREAT VARIETY.
M L lIALI,OWELL, CO,
No. GI& CIIESTNUT STREET.
DRESS GOODS.
Antmmense assortment; in French, English, and Eagonl
NI- L. EIALLONVELL
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET
JAMES, -KENT,
SANTEE.. & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND SOBRERS
DlaN - ia.OOIDS,
Nos. 2,39 and WIT N. TRIRD STREET, ABOVE BLOB,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their nEual
LARGE AND' COMPLETE- STOCK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Among which will be formsl'a more than risaally attrac
tive variety of
LADIES'' DRESS 9*9DS•;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND cocasco PRINTS,
and
PHILADRLPRIA , MADE GOODS,
To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
CASH BUYERS, au27-2m
COMMISSION HOUSES.
BAGS BAGS 1 BAGS I
NEW AND SEOOND BttND,
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS,
Constantly on hand.
JOHN T. BAILEY ds
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
4Eir WOOL SACKS FOR SALE.
CARPETS, MATTING. &v.,
"GLEN ECHO " MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLUIVI
MAI lIPACTURERS, IMPORTERS, ANL` DEAL•ERS;fI
C AJECPETIPi
OIL CLOTHS - ,ea- O'
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT - ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENEDITCE HALL.
ser-3m
GEORGE W. HILL,
Mannfactnrer and Wholesale Dealer in
CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, - RUGS:
ALSO,
DOTTON AND WOOLLEN YARNS,'
At very Low Prices.
NO; NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE AROH
•I>l a* Philadelphia.
FINANCIAL.
T H 11
CRUMMY 01'T11 - 71 TREASURY
HAS AUTHORIZED-MB
TO CORTINVE MY AGEITOT
FORA BRIEF PERIOD.
Ar-d mist 11-4 slither notice, I 'hap sowassaus
to retelvo Subtorlptiom to the
6-20
I ,„0 AN AT' P-A-OSUI
AT MY OFFICIL
AND4T.TEDI DIFFERENT SITB-AGENDIEE
iNsaroughiout the Loyal states,
JAN COOMa.
SUBSCRIPTIOIF AGENT.
N0..11* Souttr -Third Street.
S., BA_ f_t THOMAS '
STOOK -AND_BILL BIIOKM,
312tINTLLIITYP'Sbest.
tookaand Loans bought and sold , on- Oommission at
the, BOA 01 BBOKERS.
SubstadptSons to the 6-20. year sdx-per , sent. LAIL" still
passivskd at par.
No-caarirs fqr.Ctonurden.,
~ e(OLT.NOTION OF 11. S. OERTIFI
k,
OATES OP INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS' EX
: VISES COMPANY now, prepared to soiled at the
Treasury Department, Washington, pdth despatch, and
st_ seasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In.
; dectedness of, the United States now dns or shortly nes•
erxe a. known s made own and receipts giros at the ogled.
e
ano ORTARISTPT Street
UMBRICIA/EAS.
UMBRELLAS I UMBRELLAS !
WAI., A. DROWN & CO.,
NO. 346.11 - ARTKET STREET,
PHILAABLPRIA..
Manufat,mers of.
!SUPERIOR UMBRELLAS.
an22-2m
GREAT OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS
3,000 DOZ. CORN BROOMS
3,000 DOE. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS
1,000 NESTS CEDAR WASH‘TURS.
2,000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS
1,000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS.
.3.000 BALES COTTON-WICIc. AND .TIB YARN
2,000 MLLES BATS AND WADDING
RETICULE BASSETS, OIL CLOTHE,
LOOKING GLA2SES, CORDAGGit &o,
All Goods are sold at- the Manufacturer's Lowest OaAht
Orders promptly Ailed
ROWE ak, EIUSTON
157 end 159 NORTH THIRD. &MEM
501-tuthelm Three doorebelew Race
rre FAMILIES. BESpLNG IN 7831
-A- RURAL DDT/M/oft
We in watered. as heratatom to tahAli
their Clotudry DosNieuwe with
0118/7/i/71/0Z 07
Fatkr, GROCMIECIES. frEA.S. &O.
'ALBERT 0. RORICNTII,
iinrll4l ' tIOENZU BL VU AID qIUTI.
Inn TWN UP-RUNNING .AT'
.
...rniIEARGY‘a, irbitelERIFER. abccat two years old.
both ewe red. Feld Helfer will be sold to the, blithest
bidder at ROBERT LEE'S stable. REED. Street, above
Second. on WEDNESDAY, Sept - 9d, at 9 o'clock. totiese
eoc.ee:r redoawed ROSSELi..
BOYD ADAMS,. -
Police Officers,
).N THE" 21ST :AUG T; OR
Astaire, in Borne 14010 in Wiatkeyloot. 0110
LAW of Paper Boxes; oontaiiing
'gee. West Chester. Any one retnrningthe
. CUBBERLBY„ Norikiteet earlier orBg-
AWE Streets,"will be liberally rewarded.
,OLD THEIR, PLACE . IN THE
I the people who haye patronized them for
SR'S Colored Photographs for C.. the beet -
Pl4llO mje. EirtGOND Street, abo
4vq
615 CEIE3TNUT STREET,
PHILI3:f3SLPIELII.I
OR Y-GOODS JOBBERS.
CA 8H IiT.TY ER ,
AT WHOLESALE,
Are iltfindd to examine our
FLADt - rIi . ELS,
TiLA.NKETS,
MERINOD'I3,,
POPLINS',
BLACK - SIVES,
FANCY SILKS,
IRISH LINENS, M WHITE ROO,
DRESS GOODS,
and other articlea adapted to the season,
AMES R. CAMPBELiI, & CO.o'
1 7,WV
CHESTNUT STREET.
1863. FALL 1.8 63
GOODS.
HOOD, 330N13•R1G - Hl l , & CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. 435 EtnISRET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
The attention oP the TRADE . le Invited to their large
Stook of
STAPLE AND . FANCY GOODS,
Among which we choice brands - of Sheet
, ing and Shirting Muslins,
liVadder Prints - ' De - Laines,
•
Ginghams, and`
BBANONAELE DRESS" GOODS:
AL3O
MEN'S WEAR
IT GREAT . 17hitEETY.
GREATSIUDErCEMENTS OFFERED TO
• CASH BUYERS.
an2o-2re_
1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 186 3:
EDIII.IFN.I) YARD •53' CO.,
DWORTEBS'AiID JOBBERS; MKS AND'FINCY"
DRY GOODS,.
617 ORISTITUT and 61.4 .11...1f1fE Street,
Have now opened Moir Fall importation of Dress floods.
MERlNOS,cow:rite-,
REPS,
A.LPAOAS,
DELAI.NES,
PLAID' AND - STRIPED POPLINS;
FANCY AND BLA`OK SILKS.
Also, A large assortment of
SHAWLS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS
WHITE G-00DS,
LINENS,
EMBROIDERIES, &a.,
Which they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EYRE & LAND ELL,
E. & L
FOURTH' AND. ARCH,
ARE OPENING
JEN3OEL 3E' A - 111.4 - 'Tat AIDIE;
FRENCH MERINOES,
GOOD BLACK' SILKS,
DARK FIGURED SILKS,
NEW PLAID SILKS,
NEW FANCY FLANNELS,
—BALINIGRAL PETTICOATS,-
RED, WHITE, AND BL EJE -
FLANNELS; &c.
au27-thstutf
FLANNEI.S, FLANNELS.
SCARLET, BLUE, AND CHERRY OPERA
_FLANNEL.
SAXONY, BALKARDVALE, and REAL WELOR
FLANNEL.
DOA'LET,.F SHARER, - AND WASIIINGTON
.FLANNEL.
GRAY, BLUE, AND RED, both twilled and plain.
SILEPPARD,I I II 4 7 HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
anl9-tiithsl2t
WINTER GOODS OPENING DAILY.
Pop: ins, Plain Shades and New Colors.
.Alpacas, Double and Single Width, choice shadee.
New Merinoes, Fashionable Colors.
Plaid N obnira and Valencias.
Plaid Flannels and Cloths for Shirting.
Dark Cotton and Wool Delaioes.
JONN ARCHS,
• 702 H Street.
N. 8. - 50 dozen Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs at s24per
dozen. 89 pairs Crib Blankets, good quality. au:3l. •
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AT
'LI WHOLESALE!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
CLOAKS AND HANTILLAS AT WHOLESALE!
THE CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN THE CITY !
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find a great saying.by
examining our immense etock of CLOAKS and MAN
TILLAS, of the newest FALL ANA WINTER STYLES,
before snaking their purcha,es.-aa doing business at a
very small expense, and exclueive,y for cash, we.can
sell 20 per cent. cheaper than any other house
D. 'W &THINS & C 0...
N. E. corner of NINTH - and CHERRY Streets,
CHAS. 1 MUSSON, /
D. WATKINS.
FR.
"ENCH MERINOES.
Browns, Blues, Greens, Purples.
All-wool Reps, in choice shades.
Wool Delaines—Modes and Blacks.
Alpacas--Browns, Modes. and Blacks.
FALL CROAKS.
Water-proofs. of Blaok and Brown Cloths.
Cloaks made to order:
New Check square- Sb awls..
Black Thibet long and' square Shawls.. -
COOPER & CONAILD,
an 29 S. E. corner - SMITH and MARKKT Streets,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Opening Black and,Pancy Cassimerea
Opening Black 43readclothe.
Opening goodslor Boys' wear.
ORDERS
Taken for Bow, Jaolzeir,Pants, and Overcoats, for fall ,
and winter wear. Also, a select stock ready,mado
Boys' Clothing.. COOPER & CONARD,
au29 13, E. corner HIM% and MA.R.KET htreets.
SUMMER BRAWLS.
arenadins,Shawls.sl and sel 50.,
Plaid .Sp . p.n Silk Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Points. *6 150. $lO, &o.
Crepe .do,Parts Shawls, $6.
CloehiCloalca, Silk Mantles, ke..
Also, a Large assortment of
SummenDress 9oeas selling vat
•A'
''''' C ' il ; ; S. S ll; ;N l?ll tr'; '7l; a 3 n B a B -1213111.0° H T T n E {23188 tree . tiL.
- lOWA- OMUITIIIIT OTMIBT.
NEEDLES
GITERS FOR B:,a,A,
0,71.2e5-manwally below Dr sent eoet,otiMaßa^
Cation,
MIMS. GOODS, all des caoll,m.
31,DIBROMDBRINS, do de..
LACES, do- do
mlaDitraart - 2.11.8. do
19. 1 . VBILS, &e.
vospectfallylnceslloa Mal
;stook. • i
10514 CHBSTNTIT STREBT
RTILT. FURTRNR, REDUOTIONS
the Pricea of all our.
EICHMEI. DEESE-GOODS.
To close out, we havexaffnced one. stock of Black and
Gray.ground Silk Grana.dines t0...f5a. They cost from
Oda to,C. no. •. -
q our 60c French 3aresces to 2dc.
• our ao 62c French Orgalfilico to 57 34 0 .
• .ea our. French Lawns tolosslima coat.
All our American lawns as low.as the lowest.
190 pieces Choice Sickles Chintzes to 180.
Williamsville and. .W.amautta liuslias, Mc.
Beat English Cothm,Flannel, at 3‘o.
'
Hs STEEL do SON,
1Y26 Na.,71.3_and..%M.N0 - ith TENTH Street..
E DWIN HAIL & CO., 26 SOUTH S
COND Street, are noecoffering
BLACK SILKS 2;,T 11,EDUCED46PRICREI.
Bin* Sake at sl, L 12%, and SL26. •
sr.nmer Silks- at-reduced prices.
" Paniard. SlW.ee ac-reduced prices.
Silkianinadinel at-reduced prices. -
laneCrgandles at reduced prices.
Plue,Dressnoods, all reduced.
Fine Modes, Panes. and Pearl Becalms,
Plain Silting.' Bnffi luid . Pink Percales. or French
(Thintzesonst received.
N. B.—.lnst receWed,one epee of superior quality Plain
Silks. The colors are. Browns, Blues, Hodes, Purple,
and Green: price , $1:373i: been selling at Sl. VS. iyM-if
WA.TaIiMS AND, JIEWF46RY.
MUSICAL BOXES.
.
_TN SIT:B./P.l - 4 ANT) ItOSEW - OOD: Q,4ISEs,
a t t;,. Ft p zo l m j . roza to'l2 eeb a Opera apd Araerl.
FAAR D & B IIWINTREE. Inworters;
sel•era 321 CHESTNUT Street, below Faarth,.
G. RUSSELL,' PINE AMERICAN
and Taniorted WATO/5312, Fine Jewelry, Silver
lated Ware. 4a
33,28-6 w,
41
FINE WA.TCH REPAIRING
au
6 4t ry ten vr de a a tc t h o \c fk air l r t a h n o t " e m d o l ot 9: e c tr e : y. e si l li cel z w t o u rIc . men.
44 North SIXTH Street.
AMERICAN WATCHES IN
akit z z and.s .9l* LEE
m"ufaeiroirTill 71141°C3Bet.
Between Chestnut and Market.
au2sAnthi4m*
N y ffi Pi SCHULER'S SUPERIOR
rAgrimn„Luir-sobllmArawarilr,
1614111.
The We of the Plantation Bitters to without precedent
in the history of the world. There is no secret in the
matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthen
ing health-restorer ever discovered. It rectrares but a
single trial to understand this. Theirpurity can always
be relied upon. They ars composed of the celebrated
Callsaya Bark, Cascarilla Barr Dandelion, Chamomile
Flowers. Lavender Flowers, 'Wintergreen. Anise, Clo
ver-buds, Orange-peol, Snake-root, Caraway, Conan
der,_ Burdock.,
Vier tre espeently recommended to clergymen. PTO
AC erleaßeis, and Parsons of literary habits and Haden
tarY life, Who require free digestion, a rellah for food,
and clear mental factililee.
Delicate fen ales and Vteak permits are certain to find
n these Dittero what' they have so long looked for.
TacY purify. sltenictlien, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appeNte.
They are an antic Tole to change of water and' diet.
They overcome efiinte of dissiPation and' late bon_va.
Thoy strengthen the ay stem an& enllvan the mint.
They prevt nt miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breatl2 and acidity orthe etcrmaeli.
They cure *amps% and Constipatton.
They, cure Dlarrhcoa, Cliolera, and Cholera Marlins.
They cure tiver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
l i key are the 13est Bitters In - the World. Tkey make the
weak man strong, and are eXhatteted ttatlire's grett:rb•
etolat
The•isllowing sta - rlling and emphatic statamentg cam
be geeif at onr office:
Letter'of Rev. E. P. sews, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Regiment.
Owing tcythe great exposure andterrlble decorapo4ition
after the battlaof Antietam; "I was ntterlY prostratecTand
very sick: EIT stomach would not retain` medicine. An
article callearnantatiox Bits, prepared by Di. Dra a t
of New York, was prescribeaitsgive me strength and an
appetite. To my great surprise they Rave me immediate'
relief. TwO Wats almost allowed me to juin my regi
ment. I have cfnee seen theni'imed
many cases; and' em free to say, for hospital or private
varPosea I know of *nothing like them. _ . _ •_ •
Letter from the RAT. N:11.. GILDS, 3V: Crairevtile; Pa
GLITZLZMUN : YOU Wore kind enonfil, on a former os
cwion, to send 'me a half dozen bottles of 'Plantation
Bitters for 13. 60. My wife having d erf red se muck bene
fiffrom the use of these Bitters, I desitn her to continue
them:, and you will pleane send ns ei - olottles'more for
tlientoney inclosed.
I am, very truly, yours,.
N. E. GILDfi, Pastor Ger. .3.ef. Church.
have given your Plantation Bitters tabendredS al
our noble eoldien who stop here, more or roes disabled
rem varions canoes. and - the effect is marvellous and
gratifYing-
Such wpreparation as this is I heartily wish In - every
hnepital, and at hind on every battle fldld.
G. W. D. ANDREWS, Stiperintendent.
Dr. W. A. CHILD'S,' Surgeon of the Tenth. Vermont
Regiment; writes: - "I wish every soldier hatl a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective; per
fect, and Barmlese tonic I ever USera.."
GBII77.:MMIN ; We require another supply of your
PlantcUon Sitters, the popularity of which daily 1.32,
creasee with the guests of oar house.-
BesPectfally;
Be sum that every bottle bears the -fae-simile of our
signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp
over the COT'S;
262, BROADWAY. N. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Gro
cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
3Y23-thstrat2m
ARMY CLOTHS ! ARMY CLOTHS!
Noa.-31 SOITTR SECOND and 913 STRAWBERRY St!
W. SIMONS-&--BROTHER;
G ..
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
DPANUFACTITRER9 Or JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
AND'
MILITARY GOdDS -IN EVERY VARIETY.
auM-if6m.
A333SILY GOODS.
DANK.P.LITE COAT CLOTHS.
BARK-BLUR CAP CLOTHS.
• SKT-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFHINSX.
AN. NY BLANKETS, STANDAND WHIGHt.
10-OIINON-DUCR.
DRILL% STANDAILD wEvanm.
LLVIIN MILLS AND -
. BROWN A.ND BLBACRRN S/ERNIINGS AND kin-2S%=
:WIGS. For sale
b 3 -
. FROTHINGIUM & WELLS..
zra-ifti
:Alt3Wi RATS; A.RIVEY - RATS:
.1L.13 , P-11 db E-
No. NW North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia,
dianufacthrere of all kinds of-
PELT NATL.
'have .ort. head a large aaeortmeat of all the various and
most approved styles of
A R.M-N,
au24-mwf2m,
Orders by mall from ostlers or Jobbers, will be
srouptly ftlra. at,the lovrest rates. le3o-3m
1776. 1863-.
A 4G- 61,11'
SILK. FLAGSI!
N-TI NO FL A
BaLTRG-EV,S,.
TENANTS.
UNION JACK El ,
STREAMERS:
tr N T I N,C4r!
RIM, WHITE, AND ExAtrE.
EVANS it HASSALL, •
MILITARY FITENTABBILS,
iYI7-tf go. 4141 ARM STRRllT.PlAlaglelplila.
ICES
FOR DEMEDIA.TE DELIVERY,
BY THE,. CARGO.
DELIVERED AND PACKED ON SHIPBOARD. IN
BOSTON.
For sera. by.
TUDOR. OOMPAN'Y,
anl4 I.Bt BOSTON.:
CONGRESS_ Er.ALL,. CAPE MAY.
v•-• The puldioare respectfnliy-informedthat this 111 s-
class Hotel will; continue open until thee 26th of SEPT E*
BEE. - The raitroad is now completed from Philadelphia
to. this nneqp.alled , watering-place, and 3"trains ran
daily to and. worn Philadelphia. Lseommodating terms
~for families at this house-can: be made on and after-the
Ist of September. MILLER St
an26.12t Proprietors.
AHHorth SIXTH street
PLANTATION BITTERS.
NEAR AC lifiA' CREEL March 4th, .IM3.
RSV. E. CRANE; Ciaaplaln
SCitaarEas' ,floma, SuilraiNTEN - Dtler'a - op - nos. t
CINCINNATI, Citao, Jai1...1.6th, 1863 t
WILIARD'S
WASHINGTON: D. C.. Ilfezr 22d. 1881
SYKEsi, CHADWICK, & CO
&c., Am., &c., Arc., Am, Ile
P: H. DRAKE dis CO.;
ARMY GOODS.
WILLIAM To SNODGRASS'
ARbf NAVY,. AND CIVIL
GOTH HOUSE,
ARMY ANt) - p•T - AVY :
ALL SHADES AND GRADES,
CIVIL :
ALL STYLES AND PRICES
017 R MOTTO '
"QtrION SALES AND GOOD PROFITS."
are2-tee23- _
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEaNGLIPIG HATCHETS, -
BROAD RATCHETS, AXES,
NAIL li&MPIERS,
SHOE HAMMERS,
EIVETINOr muara - Eits, paul
ENGINEER 11,9.N=RS1
MANUFACTITRED AND FOB BAR BY
C HAMMOND & SONS
SAS OOKIIRRCB Street. Phila.
anl7-W
,M. FOGG, OF NASH
VILLE, Tenn., Attorney at-latv. fa still attending
to his prefessim.and offers hie services to his friends in
Philadelphia and New York in eollectingdebte that may
be duelhem in Middle Tennessee, or any other business
in the line of his profession, • Me has never been absent
from this city; and,will give undeviating attention to any
'busineencommitted to,his charge.
LEVICk,MASIR; '& CO. .
R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, }Philadelphia.
THOMAS EAKIN, Esq., New York.
Nesavirax, Auguet 14, 1883.
A VISIT TO REIMER'S GALLERY
will repay any who have a taste for fine arts. His
life-she Photographs. in oil colors, are superb like
nesses, BSCOND Street. above Great. lt,*
13Azik, 4.11--NINTH .AND BAN.
.15016 t... BON eT.REvi 'B.
BALE SPECIAL PEREMPTORY !•, , P.„."-.. ‘ „, `"".
~..fri . *••••,•,
ON WEDNESII.."
September 2d, at 11 o'clock:" Precisely, at the /38.zaar,
will be sold,
FIFTY E(0. 118331 4.
These Horses were selected in the elate of New
by parties who have beea entracte for the
vernment, and are adapted for all. ainds of Work: and
are now to be sold, to olosn a partnet..'lliP concern.
4a- SALE. PEREMPTORY. . •
an2o-3tif ALFRED M. HERKEWS. Auctioneer.
,
IEXECUTORS' PER*.qMPTORY
SALE.—E6tate late of MUSS G. MIER, Escf„
deceased. THOMAS SE SONS,. A.octioneers.
FIRST-CLASS CIFESTNIIT-STRRST
Over 68 FEET "PROFIT, adjoining the Relate late of
RA-TAMAR KIIIIN, Es
.
35111 Peptembef, IEBI, arra o'clock' noon, will Sri sold
at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exelumgo;2oftlitout re
serve,
All that valuable Estate south side of CHE9TICUT
Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets; 68 feet 8
inches front on Chentant Street, 2:W feet in depth to'Sau
son. fitreet. There is EC handed residenceron Chestnut
Street. and 'gable and coach-house on Sonsona Street.
()Ivor of all inew,nbrorrce ntr reBtrictiona
SALF ASSOLCTS---RP order of the &reenters - of
JAMES C. FISHER. Feahojeeeend.
M. THOMAS SI SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
auld eel 12 if
wAh - VED---Vo do . TO%
Torr. P. C , to work-in fhe Calartarinaater's -De
partment, 1:00 ^LABORERS (accttatoroce to handling
bores) and 200 CARPENTER 4. hppl;7'. for farther paa
titulars, at WO south FRONT Stzeot; bet - Wenn 0 and. 3
o'clock. B BOYD,
ar.(V.hr Ct .01 1 .r 1 : 1 . S.
PITTLADELP.7I726 AUEU6t 1E63 ael,a
WANTED-11Y A YOUNG- SLIA.N, 24
Seals of sag, who has had seven years , evr2prienen
in first-clans jolibing houses - la this citf. a SITUARIO Cr
RR Assistant Book•keeper or ilntry Clerk" iwn.wltorosale
hews, or a Clerkship in a banking ii:Stientioa, Un
doubted leforencelurnished as to and' abltsiy.
Addrosa 'W. G. 37," Inquirer office. sel4C,
WANTED-BY A YODN - G-SVA_MOT
good education, a SITUATION in a- first-class
Shipping . or Com inias:o7l house, to•laarnthe Ilnsiness.:- or
as Acenuntant in any manufacturing esta.bliiilinisot:
Unexclotionable ref pence given Address; for ones
week,",Shinning,Pl4e.te cane - Pitita sal-60"
A S RESIDENT; Or, LADY GOV; 1 R ESS.—fin English tally. haying 80Veria Team eO-n3-
riimee in touching, SviNiiCii a . .n engagement to instruct in
all the higher branches rit an &lethh education' with'
Mnaic< and French. AdVdrena M. e".. Y. •
Twentpthird ward. Plrgada. ral-tatlwl3t.
, . .
WA_NTED--A SITUATION . _WS
, , • BOOK-KEEPER or Assistant. by wporsoa who is
fully competent. Best reference gUrea. address ' A. -
R.. " at this office. gel-20.-
V - OTING LADY .IV;SIVERA:SITt_TA;
TIOIT Ina school or famtly, in the city or cdontryt„
to TEACFT ilia English branches anl Frensth Addreza
"E.." °fries of The Pre 38. - eel- 2to
IVAN TED- BY A• YOUNG, MAN.
T T One WILO speaks Genova, and a aradaate of the
Bieh Bchool and Bryant and Ettailton's Colleget.a SITUA
TION in a who] ASCII house Addizess T. CONDE-88 - AN,
025 North BBVENTH Street. set-3t
W ANTE D-A. YOUNG' MAN. AS
1 T Entry Clerk in a Dry GoodnComrniselon house,
Address `I6.;•V, Z," this °Mee. angt:BE.*'
WANTED-1N A SILK JOBBING
• HOIKE. a Lad. 15 to 17 years. old, whose paretts
reside in the - city. address,.Box 1711 Post (Mice. att:3l,3t
WANTED -BY A MAN OF STE tI'DY
habits and good address, a situation in the whole
sale grocery - or produce business: is-well qualitied'for
such a position, and can ftirnish satisfactory reNtence.
au3l-2t* Address CP. 'L:” Pre.4B Office.
TWO TEA CHEFS WAN T E D.-AN .
examination will be held in' the Bernard-street
School. WEST CHESTER. PeAtta... SATURDAY,
September A. ISO 3. at 10 o'clock A. AL for one Firet As
sistant Female Teacher in the High Department, quaff
'Red to teach French and Mathematlea . ; salary *450. Aleo,-
one Female Principal of intermediate department:
r
Border. [an2s-10t.3 LBVId. Secretary.
WANTED WANTED -9,15 P,15 PER
* want reliable, energetic canvassers and agent;
in every county, for a genteel buss bps at a commission
of from S 5 t0.8.1.5per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred,but room for all. Address
C. M. DUNN & CO.. Publishers.
At either Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago. Illinois; or IES
BEAM
Street, New York. jy2A-9m•
83 'ooo*with thi -WANTE D;
A` PARTNER
s amount, active or silent, in a
safe and very lucrative manufacturing - basthess. Ad
dress " R;" Ibis office. sel-2t
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTEE
GRIMM GENERAL'S OFFICES.—PirrrADELParA, Feb, S.
VMSELEI WAVVED imitediatalsr to earn' COAL to
Foe following points:
Tortugas
KeY West,
Fort Monroe: Va.?
Alexandria., Ts. '
Newborn. N. G.
Port Royal, R. C. A. BOTD.
faintl . Captain and assist.. Quartermaster.
FOR. SALE AND TO • LET:
l e - WANTED TO REN7.`.--A , GOOD:
Ma SIZED HOUSE. with modern conveniences a nil
large yard, in Germantown or West Philadelphia, near
a railroad roote.
Address "T. Y. A. ," at this office.
ft TO LET-- A DESIRABLE TIOHSE
. l a6iL with all the modern improvements-Igo. 1126 BR ./WIN .
Si. Rent. MO. Inquire LOOS W&LLaCS St. stil-tthr,3t
014 - ; BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SITES
18 acres. divided 4'l' acres each, on WILLOW Ave
nue. half mile from U. 8, Hospital Station, Ohestrmt-
Itill Railroad. Plans at office. W. F. S. NEITH.
set-St. 112 Sonth PODRTEI Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
VAN DEUSEN & - BOETIMER 'HAVE
this day associated with themselves JOHN VAN
DEUr•EN. The business will be conrinne.d. under the
name of VAN DEUSEN, BOEHM - ER, & CO. ,
CORNELIUS VAN DEUSEN?
HENRY BOEH%ISR.
JOHN VAN DECCSEN..
September Ist. 188.3. sel-3t5
NTOTICE.-JOSEPH LEA-HAS ASSO-:
CIATRT) with him JAMES McCAR PER and JOlla
W. FRALEY in the transaction of the Commission Bust-
Bess, which will herafter be conducted under the drm of
JOS.E.PH LEA. .4r CO.,
128 and 130 CEISSTAIIr Street.
PHILADEZPRIA, Septemberl,lBa3
LINWOOD:HALL ON ("MELTE N
Avenue, seven miles from Philadelphia by tho North
rennsylrama Railroad. near the York Rood Ftatton.
The fifth session of MISS CARR'S SO A.RDING SCHOOL
for voring.Ladies will commence on MONDAY. Septem.-
ber 7.
For circulars, apply at the office of Jay Cooke & Co
Bankers. No. 114 South THIRD Street, or to the address
of the Principal, k hoemakertown Poet Office. Montgo-
MerY county. Pima. -sel-6t
MISS ELIZA-W. - SMITH'S SCHOOL
FOR. YOUNG LADIES, No. 1...A10 SPRUCE stre,t,
wilt', be reopened on Monday, SEPTEMBER 14 The
course embraces the elementary and higher branche; of
a thorough English education, with French, German,
Music, Drawing, &c . sal Darr.
GEO.. J. CORRIE; PROFESSOR OF
MUSIC. will resume the Unties of his profession
MONDAY, September 7.
Residence THIRTY-SECOND and HAMILTON Sireets,
Mantua.
Lessons given in any part of the city.
MIES DAB HAS REMOVED - -FROM:
- 4, -. , 1418 Chestnut street to 225 bonth BROA.II. Street,
above Locust, and is -prepared to receive. families' and
single persons who wish permanent boarding sel-6t*
- : EDUCATIONAL; -SIGNOR :CORTES'
will resume the Singing Lessons on the 15th inst.,
and the Glass for beginne. aon the Ist of October Rest
-deuce 1008-WALNUT street. sel-121
NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN TH.A.T
-THE COMMERCIAL BANE OF PENNSYLVA.-
.NIA." intend to apply to the Legislature of. PenneYlva-..
ilia, at their nest session, fora renewal of their charter.
Said Bank is located in the city of Philadelphia, with.
an authorized capital of one million or dollars—a re
newal of which • will be asked for, with the usual bank
hig privileges. '
By-order of the Board. . S. C. PALMER.
June 29,19&3. jeal-tudra Cashier.
V C
IRST-LASS BOARD, HANDSOME
- 11 - communicating and single rooms; private table It
desired. No. 13n WALNIIT street. WM-2m*
411LBAT - D 1130017853
appliceb/St to the
useful,
sk - tEit;Sr thinz
1/s.ooabinatiox
soot Ana liM•s*
maaainfaatanzaki
Asp:
hmilles.
Cs Liquid.
Xamonabo.
.14-tuthisly
MEICIOAN It 0 0 F I N G SLATES,"
FULLY EQUAL TO TEN BEST WELSH SLATS&
T. THOMAS,
WV WALNUT Steam!
eat-ttahalm*
RAFTED MEN CAN BE .FUR
NISHED with SUBSTITUTES and have them mus
tered in immediately on application at UR WA AIM
Street, second door. ea26-6t*
j kITCTION SALE.
WAN 's.
EDUCATIONAL.
LEGAL.
BOARDITIG.
CEMENT.
IFSEFFL uVAIIITABIA
DISCONTRY !
INSOLUBLE GEMENT.:
Is of more general, practical atilt: =7
than say invention now before tea
pnblla It /3 as been thoronghly tr,st
ea dazing the Diet two Testa by
prastFri leen, and pronounce& b
all to be
SUPERIOR. TO JS-111'
Adhesive Preparation knern_
RILTON'S INSCLDBLE
Ia s new thing, and the acisult of
a eatt. of study; its combivation is on
SOIRII7IIIO FRIMIPLES,
And under no circumstancesor
change of temperatnre, will it ba r
come corrupt, or emit any offensive
BOOT AND SHOE
hisainfactiirers, using Machines,
trill find it the beat article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
' works without delay, is not affected
by any °image of temperature.
JEWELERS
vrin and It sufficiently adhesive for
`their use, as has been proved.
IT IS &SPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LBATILER.
And We claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes satlicien.tly
strong without stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
'Natant. that to a sure thins for
mending
R
COOK - FAY.
TOYS
BOIsTE,
IVORY,
And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER, -
Ninon's Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid
ed as forni.
pas and
ts. as essll7
aPPIi
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEM:H.NT
Is insoluble In water or 01l
HILTON'S INSOLUBLS CHMTAT
Adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Femily or MasnfaAstu
ran Packages from 2 mimes toloo
lee.
lIIITON BROS. & Co.,
Proprietors.
PROVEDINGS, R. L
Agents in Philadelphia—...
LAING 4111 D INAGINNIS.
AMUSEMENTS•
WALNUT STREET I:HEATER
Lessee. ➢irs.M.' A. 0 -RRETL:YJN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In consequence of the extensive .Iton:clone now id
course of completion, the Manageress finds it necessary
to postpone the opening until
WEDNErDAY, September 2d,
when will rositively be presented the new SpSotacttlar
Drama of
LAVANGRO.
THE GIPSY BROTHER ;
introducing, for the first time in America,
SENORITA CUB AS
In a speaking c aracter.
The following Ladies and gentlemen have been sa
ga/Cut for the season to support the distinguishod Artist,
whewll/ appear
birs. 5: PEARLII. Mies wrr.LIAMS.
lirst appearance, MissBLOWA, etc.
bliss ANNIE GRAHAM; biasing. E. L. Pit t'ON,
her iilfst aPpeataticei T. A
Miss I. De LACY, W
her firettEppearaisr, S. is EMPLA.
1E213. TB AYER.B , YOAIIGt.
Mies E. WOOL, (DSO. i"EINSITer,
bum E. TRltitY, Ir ' L Air3olB '
bliserALOWhipe, J. VBRAIS.
Miss W_BST. 14. Bitrtru,
mtE.VERITEY, J. RiII3OLPEE
Bliss .B.Y.NLLESO yr,. I. REED,
miss PUCE , I'O'Vtir.SRS, etc.
The Tire Will possitvelrope.
WEDN.eti•DA 7 4 • E.sptomberM.
Box Ofref , open datty from 18 till 2, o'eloOK,
seats may filAtotied. mat
W,W CHESTNUT : ST. THEAMBE.-
naiIPAT EV.TOLVG. Sevt ember Ist;
filG.Ehr3 ONtor OF
SDWIN'BtOOT.I4,
vrbo,ln the mquest of many. of tiro very'
lerge wedience frlfo witneeseet•baet Frigiy: his • adtairee
plexkolasttion of
1413:Vrepeat. that cb...-rmtter for
NIGHT MrLY.
8? CIAf. N071C13-
, TO-MORROW. - Meduesaen '.EVElfrati
Will fitOprod need, for •.,,,413 ArAt tune in-this, altr, •
VICTOR BtrGO'S GREAM-HRAMI.
Jan' BLAB,
asp#riorsh , ....i with great'alt.s. ess at thc , Zrincess' Yikatte;
Land tm:
RUT' Ehtet, Arst EtA41.17 o<ttEf.'
°Wing-le !list
IUCTRNSIVE IM.P.PARATIO 17C3
ecesoarrfor'Vne proper rendi titan of
THE DEFIKVB.,MOf7O,
its proJuction VIII be postponed'
*A" MID nEVTILINIB:EIt
in wilful) ile'eslebrated Iristidonnidian and idealist: .
MR GOLEITIN
who las.:,nreliznred the solo ziklitof its representation
in America, will- nexpear in lie, nel,..brat&l character of '
FitIIRICKFLA - GM,
an Irish Maier' of Fortune, Witt, the songs
Sight Wins';" ”Wliie elreze's- Life there'e-Ho`pe,"
fits
:gIF,ST APPIT6BI%CB IN TEltz: tiSITY IN ni.llBll'
YEAR?,
And
kg! VtiL WHEATTIEZ ,
wile, will mall Chia fixes annooranoeintlxix months,:wtti''
his origeknal , otrArsacter of
CAPT. ElN:s7i, DR LAGlrltpatit.
Beata mar be soCtir.cidtrate days - in mdsnince. sor
MUSICAL FUND HttliLt.
SAKVUST Gt a 'cies7r9E.M. ElGNla:iimi NINTH,
TRILIMPITA_NIT SIICCESE
risa 6110 ST •
Ttf EArNEWST
:`lf GHOST!
TEITREAL GIEW3Ii4E• IPROP. PEPPER'S - GHOST!
EV.hla EVENING` , TELIS'AVERR. and CiFEDNE3 DAY
and SATURDAY. AFTSNNOIONS, the Grr.it will appear,
in•conneetion with DYSVCRWEBRA.TED•STEaEoscoP
TICON. which took - .the-x414 Preminni at the %Veda.%
Rair, in 'London, and Es considered by taeenrlre'ecien.-
tille-craterniri - to be •
Bwr rum WO.RLD„'''
_ .
T.heiVangigers-will give -
&LIE IHOffe - MfD- DOLLIES'
to any person who may he-able to prove ott . jrctbe. -
110.15.5 W GB OW. .61'', 1 31tY TORT;
now aed besntifol 4Z EN'7s. every night, nevrand novel
festrires -in the pinsenta ties:l:it the Ghost, which have
ne•Pen before bean attempted. hi, America. 'itve to be
hi-might - roma rd.immediately:
1.>01.1•T!:FAII. TOGO TO
brusTCAL
and £oe- the BES'il GHOST,. sad" 'THE ONLY'GROST
that' astir ceen timm head tolcrot, standing etect, in
- Admission,. 217 cents. Eerier d. :33ats, 60 settle:
For sale at 0.0111:11'S, cornnr•Seventh and Gliestnat
streets. and at the COATINE Writ. HOTEL -
co - ..c, Er A.,T,L.,-CMOERT
THE GHOST!' -:.THE GHOST(
SHCC2,SS (RSA.II) SUCCESS •
OP THE SHEAT SPECTRAL ILLU•3I•OH.
THE WHOST TIM OHOATI 7
legitimate ly Bad' properly produced, trAder the personal
supervlsian of
MF. H. WATKINS,
the first vho:preeented it to th e
AMERICA - IV PUBLIC
at Wallar . :l,'i,_.N .. ew Totit,.a.eA pronounced. to ka the
Mn AST4)ICIAIi.I-G-Pllßl,TOkUidit
ever exhibi4ed• to- the world. It is given nig,htlv in a
scene, and-with dramatic effect 13 entirely original Witk'
Mr. Watkine„..precededAv an exhibition the
AMERICAN STEREOPTICON,
anew and powerful apparatus, producing
GIG QPrIC STERECY-SCOFIC PICTURES,
covering over 4-3 GM square feet of illuminated. canvas, -
mast equiettel) perfect and exactly faithful. From one .
- to ten thousand persons can-look at once, as they would.
-at th'e actual scene:
WITH - SYMFATEUETIC SATISFACTION.
AM- The sources-of the Stereopticon are endless. •
OTIFERTIS.
TES'7EO4TT IS vISIBT.E .
EV‘ICRY. , I743 - ZTI-PN6-, HVBRY
aba on- SATUI4-.1).,VT ArTE.E..I`OOII, AT COTTON=
Tickets 26 cents Secured Seats .2.5 cents extra.
Docrs open at - 735 oraleak. C01T1113911C9 at 3 atthl-tf
I STITM lON FOR, THE BLIND.-
The term win commence TUPSD , II". ttcpterolterL
The• Exhibit - toms . will continue, a 6 usual . every cIrED
-IC.EBD CI AFTERNOON: at SSE o'clock- 'Store:, tin. U 3.
EIGI3TH Brent. WIL LUX CHAPIN,
an:3l•lt." Principal_
SB'IONABLE DANCING AG&DW:
MY.- 1. L C 4R - PgNrER will onen his illegal'. t
EGOIIIS, Fn. 625" ARCH Street, for the reeeptlon of
seholare, on Truts - Dar,September Ist. Circular; can be
had am No 8 - 25 - ARCH Ftreet. an`ra-8t•
lIINNWELVANIA. ACIADE - M r 117
ISE VAT ARTA,
ICALS CELEsaairr 8222H132‘.
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) froni•2 A..75..tia
6P. M.•- -
Admission 25 cents. Children half price. 3et4)41
RAIPEROAD LINES.
Womiumma PHILADELPHIA
AND LOG BRANCH Tn.
CAMDEN a.rL A.T.L.a_SITIC AND RARITAN AIM 1 1 . 4 3tv
LA WARE BAY RAILROAD.
Or. and after Monday, Tana 15th. and - until tarthst
rice. passenger trains : will leave Vine-street Perry at LDS
A. K. arming at Long Branch at IL 45 A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch al 8.,%.P. M.. arrtvftst
at Philadelphia at ','„4,5 P. M.
Passengers lana3,3 close to the Rote's.
N. B.—Exclusion parties 'win be oatried. na B.hinvis
term. pp Fr to L. B. COLL
Agent at the Depot„ Cooper's Foist.
NaNJ. STB.ONG.
Assistant Superintendent.
SYNCI AL NOTICE
_ _
A. 'Regular Trate, :Tilt' leave Vise-street Ferry on 8.1,
TURD ELY Aftemooa, at 3.0. Returning; leave Long
ETEII.I3. MONDAY MoTaing, at s.o'Cloca. Arrive in ?hi
ladelphia at 9 A. 51:
REOPENING OW
{ll ~e~~~IX
BALTIMORE Ara) OHI
lee IT ROAD. —Tale yonA, being fully REPAIRED aeak
effectually GUARDED. le now open for the transport's..
WESTp&esengere and - freisltt Le allyNointe the GANA,"
For through tichota anal all other inform
s =
apply at the Coanpany's Office. corner of BROAD
And WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON.
a e s-tf President 1 6 , W..wad B. IL E. OD.
WEST CHESTER. Al4lll
I PRMAHRLPISELL RAILROAD;
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANOSIONT.
•17!Pg;MV. 3 20
On and after I . IOSIDAT..TTIRE 1,1 S 3, the trains WW.
leave Philedeln.hla, front the dept. Northeast corner of
Iligliteenth and- Market greets, ay 7.60 and 1050
and. at 2, 4.50; and•SaPP.
On 7111 SD...4.7Sand'YRIDAYS a tzattlyill leave WRIM
CHESTER rat 0:50-P: Y Heturni - leave Phlladelpkto
At 9.15 P. M.
Tratne leave the corner of Thirty- gist and Mut*
streets (westrehtladelphla)l7 min-A - tea 9.247 the atarli.
time from Nianteenth and.Markot.
On SUNDAYS loa-ne Philadelphia at S A. M aal 3
P. M. Las West Cheater at 7.0 A.. M. Bind SP. M.
in; treensieving - Philadelphia 7.M ..t. N. find L
P, hf. connect at Pennalton with trains on the P. as
D. C. for Ooneord, - Kennett, Oxford, &e.
111111 - 11 Y WOOD. Superintendent.
NORTH
VANIA. RAMBOAD—Yor BETH.
LEEERIT, DOYLDSTOWN, MIDOII G MH. HAZLIS, ,
TON; VASTOI9, .WILKESB/t_ll.llß, ViTI.LIAMSPOBT.
SII_MISFSB AIIXA-ACIEMB•NT.
Pangliger Trains leave the new Depot. THIRD -Streak
aboya Thompson. street. deal (Sundays excepted). u
follows:
At TA. M. (Vicarage) for Bethlehem, m t om. Natick
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre. &e. •
A 1.3.15 P. M. elixpress)for Bethlehem. Easton, dm
A944:15 Pt: M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. pr: and 4.1.6 M.
az Fort Washington at 10.96 A. M. and 8.30 P. 3f._.
White care of the Second' and. Thbd-streets WU
Tasaansier TWA directly to the new Dep4.
TIIAINS FOE PEILLADEs.PRIA.
Peave•BetblgdAens at 5.41rA. M. 9.3.0 A. M., and 5.07 P. .
;,aava Doylestown at 7:35 A. M. and 4
Leave-Fort Washington at 6.46 A. M. and 2 P. M..
ON' SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 6 A. M.
PhDadelphia.for Do'A•eatown at 9P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia al7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia. at 4•P. M.
zp2o SLID) CLARK. Jurent.
WEST OILEME.II & PIFITT.ADELPRTA,
PENNSTLVA-Mak TIMBAL SAILBQAm• .:
- -
Passengers for. West Chaster leave the depoto roßtrja ,
-Megoath and a - ket atrents, and go through Nirrr-IwuT • -
q 4k.'161 8 ir:81:6 p-MILAMMLPRIA.
Le.?,.-I,oat M ..... West phestet - A% SO A. M.
• • '• " - 4.mr.
•FR0V.147_31" MUTER.
1 - 4 W; 6 4. 1 'LI'. A • 31-4-ArtroWestXhila... 8.00 A.
. t M.
WA-X) A. AL - th 2 S.- 1 1-
Pretenses for 'Wart= Points from Wen Chester con
nect:at Elm Intorno:tea with the Mail Train A.Pd."
the Bariisburx .Acoom.wodation 3.46 and•they,
LIVICOAR , Trau. at 6.2fsP.
Preig . ..lt delivered at the depot, Oern 6 i 4.l. 7 ahloonik
and lbokst streets, previous to 12 M.. , arvrxr.ded...-
by the, Acconanodatrou ' Crain ,, and reao:Weist, Chester _
at all. M.
itok tickets and fuither information, rpnly to
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
ZLEVIINTH and MARIMPT-Stl4o*
War PHILAREZEHJA....
ELlfra& 3. B. LINE.
1853 Sant - 8.3 d83a..5881501'. 1555,
For WILLIANBPORT. SCRANTO3. 81111.1ILt. and al'
pante, in the W. and M. W. PakllliklitA,Traulk lattala.
Depot of 7' adelphia and Regains: s=l=4, corner,
Broad and streets, ankle. 15. and &SO
daily, 3andays exults:dad.
0331531,81` 3551'S from Phasdelo„t4to ;saints ill_
Oorthern and Waste.= PenV.lltanta. Waste= Nor,
&e , Ito. PottrAge ehe 44B4 thro22ll to Bnlalo,
Mtwara Italia, or immrmediaM Points.
'for fasener Woncation s zto
108[11 8. AILLISI. B,„sotarsl anat.
THIETATINTA eina SaLLO , WHILL. ead Mhos otiloWt,
srd's Exprees Co,M*any. CIIESTATIT iaBl-tf.
TURF SEA SHORE.
FOR THE A
WAIEWM-
BFiOABtI
SIYAIRS.
OAMDBai AND ATLANTI,3. uithßo.a,
glit and aftar3I4RIPAY, Janaltith LW, trains fot 411 s
!antic City will leave Nine-street Ferry ap follOwa:
Nan Win Waxes 7:131A.
ssprzse Wain letivea
Freight train, with passenger car attacted... 9. ita i,
Reinrnigig, leaven Atlantic
Mail train»..4.3 3 P. .4,
Exprese train 3: 00 A.
s t
Freight Wain
Fare to Atlantic, 32. Ronnil-"Trip
the day and train only. or down On Saturdaye an ur ate,
Monday morning.. as.
Asi LeconamodaNa Tole to R. and R. R. .4 2
:lon will leave Vine street at' 6.16 P. M. ; retnvaii.4- • secali,
morning at 6.L5.
EXTRA. RADVINFLELD Via=
Leave Vine street at 10.13 A. 27. and 1.46 P. it.
Leave Haddonfield at 12 16 P. M. and 3 P. M.
u I
1818-tf JNO. BRYANT.. K
_
_ .
a d i gV a t DAILY- LINE 'rtc)
MAY. - -On and after WND,HRS D AY
August 6. the steamer MANHATTAN' CantataHohe...-6-
Kirby. will leave Arch street wharf at 9. oWeek - A..
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. je
C s.Pg. MAY, and the steamer WILSON SKIL', Capp,
H. SMITH BRIGHT, every MONDAY, WIDNESDAT.,.
and FRIDAY. Returning, will..leave Cape May at SW
o'clock, stopping at, New Castle, -connoting with thg
Baltimore linesdaily, going and returning.
Fare from Philadelhia, *2.60.
New Castle, _ 2.00. .
Carriage hire - included; Meals antra. , Children anti
Servants half price, Carriage hire for Servants extra.
No freightrecetged after eight o'clock.. .
D'
ATTORNEY AND 0011NRELL9R. AT LAW,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. '
Rae been constantly engaged in the practice Of his pro
ftBSIOXO and fibs collection of Claims; at Nashville. for
AEG past roiatnaurrsims- ; , 1 ! ,
Sibley,' -Moulton, dt Woodzillf; Resnik Bar;.
eroft k Co. - ' • " ata3-Into -
'REIMER'S IVORYTVPES ARE
. 11 - 1 ' attractive, natural, and impressive pictures; their.
simplicity and truth elicit the admiration of all behold,
ors: they are unrivalled. MOND St.. above Green. 2t.,,
"DR. WILSON'S WATER-CURB OR
Hy_dento Establishment ht pl9asantly loaated at iks*
North THUMP/NTH street. illuiadelphia.