pECIAJE, NOTICES.
FOR CORN OYSTERS, CORN FRITTERS,
or other preparations of green corn, or for those
cam canuot masticate their boiled corn, Potent
corn Graters will be found to remove all the nutri
tious portion from the Indigestible bull. Sold by
& SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•tiv t oi
Malign Street, below Ninth.
Ic Picxs, with Iron Heads, ditto with
ho yyLignum Vitt heads, riveted on, and several
styles of the ordinary articles. Ice Mallets, Axes,
ToDialiawlisi and Tongs, for sale by TRUMAN &
,41AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-ftre) MARKET St.,
below Ninth.
FOR EVERY DAY USE.—TRERE Is NO
truer tdazink than that "Prey. atoll Is better than
PLANTATiON 111TTERS
Should always be used Whenever the first Symptom
of disease is felt. Heartburn , Headache, COld Feet,
Pain in the Bach, Low piths, and Indigestion, are
the sure forerunners of Dyspepsia, and other hor
rid nightmare diseases. •
For all suc h symptoms Pt ANT A.TION BITTERS
are a certain and Beady Relief. Au immediate good
. effect Is always felt from the first trial. They are
easy to procure, pleasant to- take, and sure to do
good.
Never Rive up; it is wiser and better
Always to hope, than once to despair;
PLANTATION BITTERS break entturs fetter,
And drive out the demons of sickness and eare. ,,
•
Fatigued, overworked men, merchants, stn. ents,
snd all persons whose occupation wears Mir the
posy and racks the brain, nod in PLANTATION
:BITTERS
EXHAUSTED NATURE'S UAW ItasTOREP,ao,
Win' NOT USE TE BEST?--
Over twenty years' increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
.HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Coin
plete in one bottle. DOSS not require any pre
rlolls preparation of the hair. No trouble. NO
crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new life
lustre. Dr - oduees a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
athsetetion. Only 75 cents per bet le. Sold every
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
- DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York,
.ull9-stuttkBm Wholesale Agents
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CUBED BY
.DRS STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY, Mr. Wass,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for tae benefit of
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
troubled for eight.years with an aggravated case of
Tiles, and his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable,' (he being quite paralyzed with the
Both these distressing cases were cured with
Lone bottle of Dr. biricidadad's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside-the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Stric kland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggra
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr.
,-strichland's Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists
.ever'y'where. jyl-stutil-am
EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by T. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Aurtst,
.519 PINE Street. Artificial eyes Inserted. No
charge for examination. • - aul7-tf
/TOIL (WHEATON'S) . ITCH.
HALT RHEUM. - (OINTMENT) SALT RHEUM.
Will cure the Itch in forty-eight hours. Also Cline
Halt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Ereptions
of the Skin. - Price, fko cents. By sending 80 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER, _BOSTON, Mass., will be for.
warded free by mail. For sale by all Druggists.
shlS4m
tar PRIORS RBDUCED.
WANAMAKItIi & BROWN,
.1/ir Popular
/Kir Clothing
tSr Howse,
sir OAS HALL, S. E. cor. atzto and Market.-
MARRIED.
PRILLIPS—STEWARD.—On Monday morning,
Nuga,i. 21, at 8 o'clock mass, at the Church of the
Ansiuption. by the Rev. C. J. It. Carter, Charles
Lacy, pan of Samuel It. nillltos, to Mary Louisa,
aimoter of ,TOIM Steward. both Of this city.
**,
11.1,—RCATOI3.—On Thor.VION, FoUrnar7 23d,
be the Rev. John A. McKean. - Powell E (1111 to
Jihsl Mary Itoatch, both of this city.
DIED.
MARDING.—On Monday', the 2'st lust, at Chest
,nit Hill, after a short illness, Jesper Harding, - in
eStli ye 9.1 ., Of his ago.
His relatives and male friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest
4enee, No. 314 South Third street. on Thursday af
ternoon next. at 3 o'clock. Funeral services at St.
Peter's Cliurelt. Interment at the Church of St.
. . . _ . .
,fames the Less.
BETTLB.—On the 21st instant, Ann Bettie, aged
~early 96 years.
The relatives and friends of the faintly are invited
to attend the funeral, _on riftli-day afternoon, the
1:4111 instant, at 4 o'clock, froin her late residence,
N. 26 South Third street, without further notice.
totemic= at Friends' Eastern Ground.
WOOD.—On the 20th inst., John Wood, in the 86th
pear of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his nephew, John
FH od lL ,Vo PS. o — h on k h n e '2 o ll
1 T n es . d y D at o'clock.
ged
II Years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully incited
to attend his funeral from the residence of his
father. Mr. -Amos Phillips, MO Marshall street, on
Thursday 24111 inst., at 10 o'clock. To proceed to
Laurel Hill.
IToll.—on the 20th instant, Lillie Irene, dough
ter of Edward H. and E. P. Pugh, aged 7 mouths.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, from her parents' residence,
center of Ttirty-eightb and Baring streets; on Wed
,sday, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Radnor.
BLESMAN.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, 19111.
inst., George J. S. Slesmau, aged 48 years.
his friends arMparticularly invited. to attend the
funeral, without further notice, from the reSidertec
'.ll - Mrs. E. Atkinson, No. 129 South Seventh street,
on Tuesda afternoon, 22d inst., at 4 o'clock, To
proceed to Woodland Cemetery.
BOTTYTON—At Burlington, N. on the morn
ing of the 19th inst. William E. Bouiton, in the
Axty-ninth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
tale residence, southeast corner of Broad and St.
Mary streets, 'Burlington, on 3d day, of Bth
umnth, at 2 O'clock inThe afternoon.
MORKY.--On the lath Instant, Frank, son of Hat ,
ilk I. and the late John E. Morey, in the 17th year
fir his age.
. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his mother's residence,
14ermantown, on plank-road, near Wayne station,
en Wednesday,tdd instant, at 3 o'clock. To pro
ceed to Laurel Hill. Carriages will leave the office
of E. S. Early,undertaker, Tenth and Green streets,
at half-past 2 o'clock, to convey the friends to the
funeral.
[Boston papers please copy.] .***
BOMBAZINES. -A NEW STOCK OF
-A-P Rugligh and French BOnta 2 lnes. justopened;
tso, Silk Warp Cashmeres. BE.SSUII & SON,
Mourning Store, 918 CHESTNIIT Street. au2l
BLACK KID GLOVES.-" JOUVIN
& C 0.," "Widow Jonvin" and "Alexandre's"
Ladies' best Quality Kid Gloves, Just received by
IIEdSOM & SOM, Mourning store, WS CHESTNUT
street. • awn
YARDS LUPIN'S FRENCH
45,590 ATER/NOES.
2 eases dark assortment.
2 cases medium assortment.
lease high colors.
1 case air-wool Plaids.
/ case Rep Cashmeres.
EYRE .2 LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH.
EF. SPIRIT A.LISTS, FOR HAM.
11102 , 7T01T FESTIVAL, leave Vine-street
wharf at 73e. o'clock, TO-31.0P1WW MORNING.
Tickets for Excursion, $1,50, at the wharf, of Dr.
NTOcittIIOLDERSI
Special Meeting of the Stoekholilers of the
LAmmarrortr OIL AND MANUFACTURING
cOMPANY will 'be held at their office, No. 424
WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY, August 29th, at 3
o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance. is reuuested,
as business of importance will he presented.
13y order of the Board of Dirsetors.
tuf22-8t J, C. POWELL, Secretary.
I;rOFFICE OF THE LOCUST fOUN•
TAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY,
• PHILADELPHIA, August 17, 1865.
At a meetinof the Board of Directors of tins
Company, held this day, a Dividend of THREE
AND A - HALF PER CEI.4 T. on the Capital Stock,
, •brar of State Tax, was declared, payable to the
, AQviihehlers or their legal representatlves on and
alter the Inst. The Transfer lioolia Will be
closed until 28th inst.
au/8-101 EDWARD ELY, Treasurer.
12rTO THE - UNION CITIZENS OF
THE FIFTH. WARL).—Agreeably to the call
the City Executive Conintittee,thc Union citizens
flit illvitt - ti to assemble at their several PrCeIUCtS,
f t
First—Corner of Third anti tiashill etreets.
LOlnbitlll street.
Third—No. 505 South street.
Fourth—Front and Union streets.
Fiftit—littegler , s Spruce street, below Third.
Sixth—Burns - , En. 438 Spruce street.
Seventh—Wieg.antl's, Spruce street,ahove Fourth.
Eightl.—Eutler House.
r. TUESDAY EVENIIier, 325 Inst., betweenl the
hours of six and eight o'clock, to elect Delegates to
the Dlty,Count y, Legislative, Surveyor's, and Ward
Conventions. R. E. KING, President.
IL S. GILBERT, Secretaries.
H. H. AMON:NELL, It
lar' TO TUE 'UNION CITIZENS OF
TILE El WARD,-Ag reeably to tile
.att of the City Executive Conunittan, the Union
Citizens are invited to assemble at their several
precincts. TU.:
Ist rrecinet, 810 Sansoin street:
2‘.1 4 . Southwest cur. Twelfth and Locust;
ad 4 Broad and Locust streets;
4th 4, Southeast cur. Eleventh and Sansom;
ath " Twenty-first and Locust streets;
. ,
SatISOM, above Twentieth street;
7th 41 liertheasteer.TwentiethandSpritee,
0» TUESDAY EYE:NI - NO, August T.?„, between the
hears or 6 and 8 P. M., to elect Delegates to the
City, County, Legislative, and Ward Conventions.
A. J. HARPER,
President.
EDWARD 31. VINTON,
Cuas. W. }Secretaries
lar OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
• PHILADELPHIA, August 15, 18E15.
The Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting Railway
Company, between the station of the Pennsylvania
Company In West Philadelphia and Frank
ford, a distance of seven miles can be obtained at'
this Offic e No. 038 South THIRD Street.
These bonds coupons attached thousand doilars,
with interest h, payable at said
~ fliee on the 15th day of March and September In each
Year, at the rate of six per centum per annum, and
the principal payable In five equal annual amounts,
at the rate o f voa,ooo per annum—the first styles on
*eptember 15, A. D. IWO. The principal and thterest
are secured by a mortgage for One million of dollars
twin all the railway and property of the company
and Companyuaranteed by the madesylvania Ra
taxes
by These bonds are free of State taxes
by tbe Company.
The railway is being constructed in the most suO
stantlal manner. and will be completed during the
ensuing year. This road perfects the connection
between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New
YOrk lines via Philadelphia, and becoming, as It
the main channel or communication between
New York and the West, as well as to and from the
National Capital, will always obtain large rue
nues and be one of the most Important railways of
the Union.
Under a contract with the Philadelphia and Tren
ton Railroad Company, that company leases the
road of the Connecting Railway Company, and
agrees to pay an annual rent for Still years of six per
Teatom upon the cost of the road, clear of WEDS.
hese bonds are therefore recommendd as a first
elass security.
For further information apply at the office of the
Company. niuslAS T. FIRTH,
au -lmTreasurer.
Ur> NOTICE. THE STOCKHOLD.
Elks OF TEE MECCA. OM COMPANY of
this city are requested to moat et the offing of the
Comnany, No. 134 South FOURTH Street on
THURSDAY the 29th inst., at 11 o'clock A. M'., to
transact business of great importance to the Com
pany. By order of the Board of Directors.
auffi-at. GEORGE W: GRIFFIN, Secretary.
CVNBEIULA
PROVEN - ENT CO
uat-'II , A STOOK
200,._000 SHARE N
Office o. %SS bout
Lesley,
-Joseph MB"
„ it . poen IL Beatty
lbert D. Boileau;
auWard H. Eaulliner,
is Presldent. SYLE/S u TE;
Y4,12:1 11r Y and Tress,
D COAL AND HI
MPANY.
8 , AT *5 E ACH. 000,000.
th FOURTH Street.
TORS:
Sylvester J. Megargee,
'Patlow Jackson,
Price I. Patton.
Thomas H. Rickert.
e Smith.
B J. MEOARGEE,
AlagAT U. SOWS
autO-tt
gr. TUE CITY SOLICITORSHIP—
TO THE UN I ON MEN OF PHIL ADEL
PHIA.—TIie undersigned being entirely Sa,tisited
with the manner in which Mr. F. CARROLL
BREWSTER has discharged his duty as City Solici
tor, and believing that the best interests of the
people of Philadelphia would be promoted by his
continuance in office, would hereby earnestly re
quest your personal Influence and vote to secure
him a renomination:
Harris & gtoteshoss;
Boyd & Hough,
Wm. H. Woodward,
IL Geller & Co.
Reiff, Howell, 65 , Harvey,
E. C. Eniglit4 Co._,
Hood, Bonmlght, & Co.,
Taylor, omesple ' & Co.,
Thomas Wattson& Sons,
Janice (intim & Co.,
Jay Cooke & CO.,
Charles Magarge,
Geo. Morrison Coates,
J. A. Waters & Co.,
Randolph & Jenks, .
J,. Shumway,
A. A. Shun] Way I Co.,
John B. Ellison a Sou,
Edmund Yard & Co.,
C. F. Norton & Co.,
.Walter, Bros., & Co.,
Tyler & Co..
Thos. Hull & Co.,
E. Breda,
ti ßl . a mr ck , is li to u n n , t o zl 7 o l;, , l Co.,
B. Hodfrey & Co.,
Newnan, Boric, & CO.,
Lewis Andeurled &
a. Felton & Co.,
Br:niacin:whet &Maxfield
W H Gatzmer,
Catherwood & Co.,
Joins Hurtling, Jr-,
Batemeng & CO.,
Pitu.ADELPIIIA, Anna
P. S. Peterson & CO.,
Field ik KeeJanie
G. W. Bernadou '& Bro.,
Ratter - & Pattlson,
Ficken & Williams,
Edmund A.Somier, & Co.,
D. Focht & Co.,
Wm. S. Stewart-& Co.,
A Cowton & Co.,
npineott&T cotter
L. 0. Levering,
N. B. Browne.
Kay & Brother,
Edward H. Williamson,
Davis. Ff., & Banos,
John B. Myers & Co., .
%Yana make r & Brown,
Thomas Roberts,
T. Morris Perot & Co.,
Jsmes H. Orne,
Charles W. Bacon,
!W. M. Tilghman,
John C. Cresson.
Cain, Hacker, & Cook,
Davis, Pearson, &
Was. Banter, Jr., & Co..
John Donaldson,
Alan, Wood, &
18. Greenwald.
Frishinuth & Brother,
Frishinuth Bros., & Co.,
Jordan & Brother,
Win ' M. Wilson,
Harrison. Havemeyer, &
CO., AM others.
21, 18113.
11417T0 THE FRIENDS OF THE
,_ ;UNION AND THE ADMINISTRATION.—
The Delegates elected to the various Surveyors'
Conventions on Tuesday evening. August 'ad, 1061.
shall meet on WEDNESDAY, August 23d, at 10
o'clock, A. 11. at the following places:
FIRST DlSTRlCT—Cotopeslng.that part of the
Second, Third; and Fourth {Yards west of the
Pas
syuuk road. and the Twenty-sixth Ward shall meet
at:' the southeast corner of Tenth and Carpenter
streets.
•
SECOND DlSTRlCT—Comprising the First Ward
and that part of the Second and Third Wards east of
cornerssyunk road shall me streets he southwest
Of SiXtii and blekerson.
THIRD DlSTRlCT—Comptleing that part Of the
Fourth Ward cast of the Passyunk road, and the
Fifth Sixth Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth
Warsi shall meet at No. 1619 Market street.
FOURTH DISTRICT—The Thirteenth, Four
teenth, and Nlf email Wards, shall meet at the
northwest corner Ridge avenue and Coates street.
FIFTH DISTBICT—The Eleventh, Twelfth, Six
teenth, and Seventeenth Wards, shad meet at
North Pennsylvania Hall, Third, above Willow
street.
hIETH DISTRICT—The Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Wards, and that part of the Twenty-fifth
Ward, formerly the Nineteenth Ward, shall meet
at the corner of Amber and Ella streets.
. SEVENTH DO ['MGT—The Twentieth Ward
Shall meet at the southwest corner of k leYenth and
Girard avenue.
EIGHTH DISTRICT—The • Twenty-first Ward
shall meet at Temperance Hall, Manayunk.
NINTH DISTRICT—The, T wenty-second Ward
shall meet at Bruner's Hall, Germantown.
TENTH DISTRICT—The Twenty-third Ward,
and that part of the Twenty-fifth Ward, formerly
the Twenty-third Ward, shall meet at the south
west cornet. of Frankford and Unity street.
ELET ENT 1-1 DISTRICT—EIected last year.
TWELFTH DISTRICT—That part of the Twenty
fodrth Ward south of Market street snail meet at
the Union Headquarters, Market street, below
Thirty-fourth street.
By order of the City•Executiye Committee of the
'Union Party. WM. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
ROBERT T, GILL,
WM. R. LEEDS, 3 3ecretarics. aira-21
W:.• AT A WE - Erne OF THE FIF.
TEENTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
ASSOCIATION, held on the evening of the 15th
inst., the following officers were duly elected by
the respective precincts, and confirmed by the As
sociation, to conduct the Delegate Elections on
TUESDAY EVENINfj, the 22d inst., between sls
and eight o'eloes
First Precinct—George Petty, Judge; Thomas
Speer, John Schaut, Inspectors. Place of voting,
Tußerk, 1429 Callowhl I street.
Second Precinct —Henry Wobensmith, Judge;
Charles W. Wilson, Henry Barnes, Inspectors.
Place of voting, corner of Eighteenth and Callow
bill streets.
Third Precinct—John J. Whitney, Judge; Wm;
Lowery,Wm. Hughes, Inspectors. Place of voting,
southeast corner Fitteenth and Coates streets.
Fourth Precinct—Lewis Lampeter, Judge; J. Q.
Dyke, Thos. Christy, Inspectors. Place of voting,
Mechanic Engine House.
Fifth Frecinct—Andrew B. Gilmore, Judge; Sarni.
Heins, Edward Hatch, Inspectors. Place of voting,
Callowhill, west of Nineteenth street.
Sixth Precluet—Robt. J. Magee, Judge: George
H. Gardner, Riley Ewell, Inspectors. Place of
voting, southwest corner Twenty-second and Cal
lowhlll streets.
Seventh Precinct—johnston Hughes, Judge: Wm.
Miller, Charles Campbell, Inspectors. Place of
"voting, Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Eighth Precinct—Albert Slonaker, Judge; Isaac
Tustin, J. Emerson Kent, Inspectors. Place of
Voting, southwest corner Twenty-second and
Coates streets.
Ninth. Pre , inet—Charles Wolbcrt, Judge; D. S.
Lewis, J. B. McGinley, Inspectors. Place of
voting, North street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, south side.
Tenth-Precinct—Edward Spain, Judge; Richard
Millward, George C. Martin, Inspectors. Place of
Toting, Christian Gerne's, 2104 Coates street.
Eleventh Prbelnet—John Huntley, Judge: Thos.
H. Short, George Vber, Inspectors. - Place of
voting, northeast corner Shirley and Francis sts.
As soon after the polls close as possible the
officers are requested to report the result of elec
tion at Headquarters, Ridge road and Coates.
H. W. GRAY,- President.
CHARLES A. MILLER, Secretary. It
HAYING BEEN DETAILED BY
order of Major Gen, GEO. H. THOMAS as
Superintendent of the "SOLDIERS' NATIONAL
CEMETERY." on the Stone River Battle-Field, I
take this mode of informing the friends of our brave
comrades, who fell on that memorable Held, and
other battle-tields in this vicinity, that we will dis
inter all the bodies, and carefully bury them in the
beautiful grounds now being prepared; and if any
have determined to remove the remains of their no
ble dead tO their homes, they will confer a great
favor on me if they will notify me of the feet, by
letter or otherwise, giving, name, rank, company,
regiment, brigade, and division of the deceased.
Task this favor so that they limy be sent home as
we end them, and before they are re-interred.
Mr. John W. Ewing, of this city, will furnish bu
rial eases at the lowest possible price, and by writing
him he will have the bodies scut to friends as they
may direct.
I will say, for the comfort of the friends of these
fallen braves, that every effort will be put forth to
make this sacred spot beautirtil and attractive.
Any information desired I will gladly furnish.
All loyal papers will please copy.
WILLIAM EARNSHAW,
Chaplain U. S. A., and
• supterlntendent Soldiers' National Cemetery.
Mnltililagnollo, Tents,, Aug. 14, 1885. auJt.3t
nr. FAIR FOR THE SOLDIERS'
AND SAILORS' HOME.
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Ladles' Visiting Committee of the SOL
DIERS' HOME
pose to open a National Fair at the ACADEMI OF
MUSIC, on the twenty-third day of October next,
for the purpose of raising a Building and Endow
ment Fund for the Institution with which they are
connected.
The undersigned commend this project to the fa
vorable notice of their fellow. citizens 01 the United.
States.
The Soldiers' Home has been incorporated by the
State of Pennsylvania for the relief of Soldiers and
Seamen who have been honorably discharged from,
and the children Of those Who have died in, the ser
vice of the country.
The Cooper Shop Soldiers' Bome has been merged
in this Institution by Legislative authority, and is
now in successful operation. But as the building'
now occupied at the corner of Race and Crown
streets, is entirely inadequate to the necessities of
the Home, the Managers have given their sanction
to tile proposed Fair.
Although the Home is located in Philadelphia, its
benefactions are not limited by State boundaries.
Its doors are freely opened to every deserving Sol
dier and Sailor of the Republic who seeks admis
sion.
The management contemplates an Industrial De
partment lit the Institution. in which the inmates
who are able to work lit their trades may Mid em
ployment, and thus be relieved from the position of I
mere dependents on public charity t contem
plates, also, a department where children of those
who have died in the service will be tenderly pro
tected, and carefully educated and prepared for
suitable vocations.
'While the hearts of the people are overflowing
• with gratitude to Cod for his great gift of Victory
to our patriot armies, we should not forget our du
ties to the brave men who will soon be returning
from the fields they have won, disabled by honor
able wounds from the active pursuits of their pro
fessions. •
Tile Orphan children whose fathers have fallen in
our great struggle are also specially entitled to the
public favor- and protection. Let us provide a
Rome worthy of their acceptance, and worthy of , a
people whose property they have protected, whose
liberty they have secured, whose uovorwm.it they
have saved, and whose hearts they have gladdened
by their splendid achievements.
Committees for the organization of the Fair will
be announced in due season.
Newspaper proprietors will render important ser
vice by occasional publications of thismotice, which
will be duly acknowledged as contributlouS. to the
Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14th, 1985.
Andrew 0. Curtin. George H. Bolter.
Alexander Henry. Lindley Smyth.
Simon Cameron. John idaseltine.
James Pollock. L. A. Godey.
Caleb Cope. E. S. Hall.
Henry . C. Carey. James Milliken.
E. D. aunders. A. J. Drexel.
D. A. Nebinger. Cooper.
E. W. Clark. Withal)). D. Kelley.
A. Martin. Charles Gibbons.
James L. Claghorn. 17. B. Cimmins.
Daniel Haddock, Jr. 'lmlay D. Moore.
Daniel Smith, Jr. John. Welsh.
Edmund A. Solider. William D. Lewis.
Robert P. King. J. Edgar Thomson.
James H. Ortm Dr. E. Wallace.
minuet Fula. A. E. Bolds.
Morton MOMieliael. Charles O'Neill.
Daniel Dougherty. James C. Hand.
Jay Cooke. M. W. Baldwin.
Joseph Harrison, Jr. J. B. Lippincott.
H. R. Warriner. S. Morris %Valn.
N. B. Browne. George H. Stuart.
Thomas A. Newhall. E. Spencer Miller.
CharifmMaenleSter. S. Bowman.
William Struthers.
Donations in money for the Fair may be sent tO
William Struthers, Treasurer, No. MN Market
street.
Aid Societies,Hospital and other Committees
about disbanding, are earnestly requested to con
tribute - whatever funds or articles of u ey may
have on band, fm. the benefit Of the Faired for the
Soldiers' Rome.
Donations in Goods Provisions, &e. may be sent
to the SOLDIERS , HOME, corner of RACE and
CROWN Streets, Philadelphia, marked to the care
of MnS. D. HADDOCK, Jn o President, or Mits.
J. HORNER, Secretary.
All donations duly acknowledged.
CARD.
FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES.
I will sell toe balance of my large stock of
FURNITURE,
At very low prices, until
SEPMEMBER
The assortment Is complete.
GEO. J. HENIC.EIiS,
609 and 811 CHESTNUT Street.
HIGHEST PRICE
WILL BE PAID FOR
MERCER COUNTY BONDS,
146 SOUTH THIRD STREET
NEW YORK DYING AND PRINT.
MG ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND.
40 North EIGHTH Street.—This Company, so
long and favorably known In New York during the
P t{l a grati =ITN=
e m d e a n ti s oineea above.
and wearing
apparel of every kind, dyed and cleansed In the
most perfect manner. Stains and spots removed
from garments without being ripped.
Merchants having goods of 'undesirable colors can
have them redycd fn superior style. aulo-thstai39t*
{ CCANDLESS & SMITH.,
MALT VINEGAR FACTORS,
BROAD AND PRIME STREETS.
Constantly on hand and for sale a large stock 01
MALT and WHITE WINE VINEGAR — a nev
article of manufacture in this countrY, made by th.
celebrated EnAIMI process, and need exclualvell
for Pickling In Europe,
All sales warranted free from impurities anc
chemicals.
Orders filled promptly to all parts of the country
AGENTS.
L. E. CAMBLOS, No. 113 Walnut street, 1 5 hila.
PITT WHITE, No. 4- Exchange Place. Bal.
Elmore.
CHRISTIAN LEE CO., Richmond, Va.
E. W. GOULD It CO., Newbern, N. O. Jel9.am
THOMAS M'DONOUGH_,
EtENERAL BLACKsMITHIN i a.
ELR STREET, ABOVE DOE STREET.,
FRANKLIN, rENI,A.
agr , lterinA , tools on lutnd Or made tpo order on
short notice. myll dm
MILITARY.
'UNITED STATES MARINE CORP.
—Wanted for the UNITED STATES MARINE
CORPS, able-bodied =N. Splendid induce•
ments held out to all entering the Marine Corps;
glorious opportunity to visit foreign countries;
good pay, excellent accommodations, light and
easy donee.
For all further Information in airs at the Recruit.
to Rendezvous, No. 311 South FRONT Street.
Philadelphia, between A. DI. aud aP. M. every
day, except Sunday. CHARLES HEYWOOD,
MY/ Cantata and Recruiting Officer,
CURTAIN GOODS.
I . Z. WALBAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNIIIT STREET,
ItAft JITST RECEITZD
A FULL LINE OF
LACE AND NOTTINGMAM
CI ivrAx.ws,
ENTIRELY NEW AND RICH DESIGNS%
AT REDUCED RATES.
PINK, WHITE AND BLUE
MOSQUITO BARS
WITH PATENT UMBRELLA FRAMES,
ALL SIZES, READY FOR ÜBE
WINDOW SHADES,
OP THE LATEST PATTERNS.
PIANO COVERS.
A. CHOICE AMORTMENT.
iy22-tf
SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS
EDMUND YARD & 00.,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
Have just received from Auction
500 PIECES FRENCII MERINOES,
300 PIECES ALL-WOOL DELAINES,
Which they offer to the trade at a smaU advance
FALL.
M.1:13111..TNI) 'YARD Sc CO.,
617 Chestiont and 614 Jayne .Sts.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
smKs AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS AND BALMORAL&
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
GERMANT4SWN
FANCY WOOL OCIODS,
BALMORALS,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
anS-Im
RETAIL DRY GOODS. -
EDWIN FALL & CO.,
No. 26 BOUTS SECOND ST.,
ARE NOW OPENING THEIR
FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION
FANCY SILKS,
px,,AbiN SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
FRENCH, IRISH, 'AND GERMAN
POPLINS,
FRENCH • IVIERINOES,
FANCY AND PLAIN DELAINES,
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
Or ALL KINDS
au2l-6t For Sale Wholesale and Retail
BLANKETS. -WE ARE OFFERING A
very large stock of blankets, at prices below
all competition. A good beavy.Blanket for
110.75 per_ pair; En ?or $0.50 and *lO per pair; extra
size Blankets; double extra fine Blankets; every
quality of blanket made; Crib Blankets. Persons in
want of Blankets may save $5 per pair by buying of
us at once. Good heavy Comfortables, $4.50 each;
Woollen Quilts,• Roney Comb Quilts; - Marseilles
Quilts. R.D. &W. H. PENNELL, 1031 MARKET
street.
_ .
FLANNELS, DfUtiLINS, AND LlN
ENS.—Flannel V% cents per yard; do. 45; do.
50; very line yard wide 75 cents • heavy Shaker flan
nel 6234 cents; Shawl flannel for infants; red flannel;
gray flannel; blue flannel, &c. •Muslins of every
make, width, and quality made; lined goods in
great variety; Crash, 12% cents per yard; Towels of
every kind; hand-loom table linen, 8734; Barnsley
wide linen 57341 unbleached table linen 62x; line ta
ble linens, *I, *1.25, gi.ao, and R,2 per yardl linen
sheeting • pillow linens; napkins, Ilnen handker
chiefs, etc'. It. D. &W. H. PENNELL,IO2I MAR
KET street. 5022-46
VOR BLANKETS, GO TO THE BEST
PLACE. •
Where you can find the leading makes ofENG
LISH AND AMERICAN, at the VERY LOW
EST PRICES, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
• J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
Northwest cor. of EIGHTH and XIARRET.
XTAPEINS, ALL LINEN, AT $2 PER
DOZEN.
10-4 Linen Sheeting, 11.25.
Russia Crash, 250, 28e, 315.
500 dozen Towels, at $2.4Z, *9.50, and *3 per
dozen.
Fronting Linen, good, at 50c.
J. C. STRAWBRIDDE & CO.
Northwest cor. of EIGHTH anti MARKET.
GOOD ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE, FOR
BOYS, at 4,1.25.
Extra heavy Gusainiqre l for men , $ 1 .6 50 .
A line assortment of c;oatings.
Examine our Cloths for Cloaktngs.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE Sr, CO.,
Northwest eor. EIGHTH and MARKET.
LUPIN'S FINE ALL-WOOL DE
LAINES, We.
Handoorne Poplin Reps, $1.25.
151ara alp.rod Silks, double-faced, 51.65.
800 Balmoral Skirts, cheap,943.50.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE Sc CO.,
Northwest cor. EIGHTH and MARKET.
11-4 SHEETINGS, EXTRA. HEAVY,
vas.
10-4 Sheeting& *l.
10-4 heavy Unbleached, Slag.
5-4 Pillow Muslin;
New York 31111 s, Williamsville, Wamsutta.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
aul9-tf Northwest cor. EIGHTH awl MARKET.
H STEEL & SON, Nos. '713 & 715
North TENTH Street, are now offering great
bargains in -
SIMMER DRESS GOODS.
Dress - Goods of all kinds at reduced prices.
Shawls of all kinds at reduced prices.
Domestics of all kinds at reduced prices.
Linen Goods of all kinds at reduced prices.
.13.4 yards wide English Cashmeres, Fall colors, 31.
su,Ks OF ALL RINDS AT LOW PRICES.
CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS IN THE CITY.
Just opened lease of Hoyle's best quality 4-4 Eng.
lisp Chintzes, double purples, at Soc. anti.
PLAIN BUFF, PINK, AND BLUE
L PERCALLES or French Chintzes. -
Plain buff, pink, and blue Jaconets.
Pure white Shetland Shawls.
White Shirred-Muslins.
Plaid and Stripe Nalnsooks.
Plain IT alusoola z Swiss Muslim& Cambria, $O.
lead-color Linens.
Frosted or Crape Poplins for travelling dresses.
Single and double width plain De Laines.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
26 South SECOND Street.
N.8.-awarder Dress Goods closing out relard ,
lON Of . CON, jew-tf
COOPER & CUNARD, NINTH AND
MARKET, have
The best Cassimere stock in town.
Good Linen Drills, Ducks, Coatings.
Tailors' Linings, of every kind.
Muslin stock complete, prices right.
Family Linens, selling, gold, at .
eause, Dotact, and other Flannels.
Pearl Wool Delaines, SS and SS cents.
Extra tine black Mohair Alacas, Si.
Lupin's 6-4 black Wool Delatnes, $l. -
Good stock white Nainsook, Swiss.
Bird-eye Linen, striped Muslin, finest Cambries
snd Jaconets, puffed Marius, Pique, dm.
White Barege and other thin Shawls.
'Bilk Sacques and Summer Dusters. Je7-tf
628 HOOP WORTH b. 628
floor SKIRTS are manufactured of the best woven
tapes, finest, tehipered English Steel Springs, with
linen finished covering, clasped at the side, all the
metallic fastenings, and secured by improved ma
chinery, which entirely prevents slipping and .be
coming unclasped, rendering them superior to all
other Skirts in the market. All the new and desira
ble styles, sizes, and lengths Tor ladies, misses, and
children. On band and made to order, wholesale
cud retail. Warranted to give satisfaction; at 659
ARCH Street. . jy26-Im.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
MILLER & IBITRLOCH
&lAN UFACTUREES OP PLIOTOURAP'S ALBUMS,
Nos. 11021 and 11.0* searßoaf. Si., Philadelphia,
Offer to the trade the moat complete and extensive
assortment of Photograph Albums, comprising Oyer
three hundred varieties of the latest styles and most
beautiful patterns, with a great variety of clasps
and ornaments. They are unsurpassed in beauty
arid durabilit general average market, and sold at
less than the prices.. Satisfaction
guaranteed or the money refunded. A liberal die
eonnt to dealers. Catalogues mailed to any addrest
without charge.
POCKET BIBLES AND POCKET TESTAMENTS,
WITH PSALMS IN METRE.
Miller & Burlock's superior and well-known Pearl
Bible, also their Pearl Testament, in various styles
A binding, for sale on liberal, terms, at Nos. 11OR
and 1104 SANSOM
ati2.-igfirat&dlin
Tirk PRESS.-PITILADELPITIA, -- TVESDAY; AUGUST 22,;
DORA DARLING;
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
"Tills is one of the most entertaining and in
tensely interesting stories which the war has pro
duced.. Dora is an original character, placed in
circumstances of great novelty and exciting pic
turesqueness. •
A. tale of the war, romantic and thrilling, with
stirring incidents that illustrate the power. of
human symrathy, woman's tenderness, and Chris
tian effort, It carries tile reader through the battle
' field, among the sick wounded, and dying' and
bolds his attention with increasing force until the
elose. , --New York Obaerver.
"For interest, this is emphatically the book of
the war—so intensely interesting that one cannel
lay it down after having commented it until the last
page is ttu•ned."
3. E. TILTON co.,
au22-2t PUBLISHERS
BRIGHTLY'S PURDON'S DIGEST
for 1862-'Bs.—Annsad Digest of the Laws of
Pennsylvania for the years 1862 to 1845: NainelY,
from 21st May, 11161, to 21st June, 1565, together with.
some laws of older date, inadvertently omitted in
Purdon's Digest, completing Brightly's Pardon's.
Digest to the present date. By F. C. Brightly,
Esq. Price 51.50.
Just published and for sale by
KAY ft BROTH - ER, Law Bookseller*,
an22-tuths3t* No. 3.10 South SIXTEI Street.
AA CARD.--JUST RECEIVED BY THE
CHINA, DON QUIXOTE, with 400 illustra
tions, by GUSTAVE- DONE, in monthly parts.
Price, 40 cents. Specimen on lo i d eomt,
an22-tlltbs3t. - 103 CHESTNUT. Street.
MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL
IDEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS.
ENTIRELY NEW-MAPS, TEXT, AND ILLUS.
TRATIONS.
Just Published. Price, $2.50.
MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
•A system of Geography, Physical, Political, and.
'Descriptive_ vol.. small 121 no, 456 pages. • Illus
trated by 200 Engravings. with Ta,ples of the Prinel
pal Cities of the world, and theirloopelatign, and a
list of nearly 1400 Geographical words, With their
explanation and meaning.
e MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL ATLAS. A series
of 44 copper-plate maps, compiled from the great
Atlases of Keith {Johnston , Kiepert, the -Geo
graphical Institute of Weimar, from the United
States Coast Survey, the Surveys of the War De
partment, and of the several States and fromother
reliable authorities, drawn and eneaved expressly
to illustrate Mitchell's New School cography; with
important Geographical Tables and a Pronouncing
Vocabulary of 10,M0 Geographical names found in
these works.
Extract from the Prrface.
- 2
GEOGRAPHY i 6 two-roid physical and nolltical.
In the present treatise, roll,
two elements of the
science are combined, and wrought into one con
sistent andharmonious whole. In the account that
Is given of every part of the earth one uniform
order is pursued. First, the Natural features are
described, includingithe locality and size; the moan
tains. plains, rivers, lakes, seas, and generally
whatever Constitutes the surface; the soil and cli
mate; the products, or what the soil and climate
trodnce, gad the minerals—all these coming under
he head of its Physical character. Secondly, the
Political features are described, including the popu
lation, as to race and descent, as well as to num
bers; the manners and customs of the people; the
capitals and chief towns; the government and re
ligion, and, occasionally, important historical
statements--ail these coming uncler the head of Po
litical Geography.
By following this method uniformly throughout
the book, severalimportaitt advantages are secured.
1. Greater clearness and exactness of statement
are obtained. 2. A much largeramount of informa
tion is given in the same space, without crowding
or contusion. 3. It is easier to refer to any par
ticular fact that is wanted. 4. The matter, when
time presented, Is more readily understood. S. It
is more easily learned. 6. It is more easily taught.
7. It remains more permanently fixed in the memo
ry. Indeed, methods no science in which a clear
and natural is of more importance that it
is in Geography, where the facts are so numerous
and varied, and where accuracy is of such. vital con
sequence. The reader is invited to open the book
of any part of it, to sec how thoroughly this method
has been carried out.
The Atlas accompanying this volume bas the large
number of forty-four copper-plate maps, compiled
from the great Atlases-of Keith Johnston, liiepert,
and the Geographical Institute of Weimar, from
the U. S. Coast Survey, the Surveys of the War
Department and of the several States, and from
other reliable authorities. •
Attention is invited also to the Geographical
Tables, and to the valuable end extensive Pro
nouncing Vocabulary of 10,000 names in the Atlas:
to the large number and the excellent character of
the engravings in the book, most of which are from
original drawings of the objects represented; and,
finally, to the evidences ofeenscientbsus care which
has been bestowed upon every department of the
work—literary artistic, ails mechanical—to make
it, if possible, in every way worthy of the present
advanced state of geographical knowledge and of
.popular education.
Teachers, hducational Boards, and others, are
Invited to eficamilae this work.
For sale by booksellers generally.
E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
au2l-2t 137 South FOURTH Street, Phliada.
FALL.
E _
XTBAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!
, THE AMERICAN STATESMAN.
PRICE REDUCED TO II PER YEAR
Making the Best and Cheapest Paper in the World.
Our extensive advertising patronage and large
circulation enables us to reduce the price of this
popular journal to
ONLY $1 PER YEAR.
DECIDEDLY THE 'CHEAPEST AND. BEST
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED. •
The Great National Paper of the day for the Ame
rican People.
Devoted to Reconstruction, Tariff, Duties, Taxes,
State and National Policies and Politics, Commerce,
Manufacture, Arts, Science, and the News of the
day.
SEND FOR IT AT ONCE.
Published Weekly at One Dollar per year, in ad
ranee. A Club of ten or more, an extra copy to the
getter -lip Or the Club, Address
AMERICAN STATESMAN
,
Oiree, 05 and 67 NASSAU Street, New York.
avl9-3t 5.W4t •
VILPATRICK AND OUR CAVALRY.
With an account of the Cavalry Raids and En
tagements from the beginning of the Rebellion to
he surrender of Johnston. lino.
THE STORY OF GENERAL SHERMANIS
GREAT MARCH THROUGH THE SOUTH. By
Major Nichols. Itmo.
CHRISTIAN'S MISTAXE. By the author of
" John Halifax." 12mo.
ARNOLD'S ESSAYS AND CRITICISMS. 12mo.
PHILIP IN PALESTINE. A Book of Boy Travel.
By H. A. Edwards.
Alt the new books received 88 goon as published
and for sale by JAMES S.
• (Suecessor:to W. S. & A. Martien,
aul2 606 CHESTNUT Street.
A TTRACTIVE BOOKS FOR THE
COUNTRY AND SEA-SIDE.
COUNTRY LIVING-.By Galt Hamilton.
GALA DAYS—By Gail Hamilton.
STUMBLING BLOCKS—By Gail Hamilton.
HOUSEHOLD POEMS—ByLongfctlow.
NATIONAL ALL SEASONS—By Tennyson.
LYRICS—By Whittier.
TENNYSON'S POEMS—Farringford edition.
ENOCH ARDEN, Illustrated—By Tennyson.
HYMNS OF THE AGES—Selections from Wither,
Urashow, Southwell ‘ md others.
FOLLOWING THE' FLAG—By Carleton.
For sale by LINDSAY & BLAXISTON,
au9 No. AS South SIXTH Street.
LANGR AM HOTEL, PORTLAND
T
PLACE, LONDON.—This commodious Hotel,
" the largest in London," is now oen; is Situ
ated on the most open and healthy site in the West
end,with all modern improvements, Suites of Apart
ment, Salle a Manger 100 by 40 feet, elegant Ladies'
Room a spacious - Gentlemen's
SITTING AND WRITING ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of all the Railway Termini.
For terms to secure accommodation, address—
The Manager, C. SCHAHdANN.
aug7-Sm
JONES 'MOUSE,
MARKET STREET AND MAERET SQUARE;
kilialitlSSTlJEter•
CHARLES H. MANN,
and-lm PROPRIETOR.'
AMERICAN ROTEL ! ,
MAlJell QM:WI, PA.
LANA LENTZ, !proprietors,
ROBERT KLOTZ,
TERMS—go per day. .
gII2 week. au3-23t.
64 A MERICAN MERICAN ROUSE,"
- 1 -A- POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL CO., PA.,
U. S. NEWCOMER,
Pror•rietor.
This Haase has recently been reopened, end in
such style and character as will merit, Hrst-claes pa
tronage. jy27-lm
fflpj STILL ANOTHER GREAT
SALAMANDER SAFES.
From Messrs. Hall & Garrison, whose large four
story Picture-Frame Manufactory, Third and I op
lar streets, was destroyed by fire on the morning of
the 18th instant; ' .
PAIL ADZLPIIIA, August 18, 1885.
IlfeBBrB. EVANS & WATSON:...
GENTLEMEN : We take great pleasure in inform
ing you that your make of Safe, which has been
USed by us, and was exposed to an intense. heat for
several hours at the destruction of bur Factory by
Fire early this morning, proved a perfect protect
tion t o our Books and Papers, which were found not
to have been injured in the least degree: The great
security of the Safe was shown by its falling from
the third story, and being in uo wise injured by the
fall.
We take gren4 pleasure Ili recommending your
make of Safe to any person desirous of a perfect
Fire-Proof Safe. HALL & GARRISON.
A large assortment of our FIRE aud-BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES on hand and for sale at
No. 16 South Fourth Rtreot.
au 22 - s t ll EVANS ct WATSON.
ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH
REAP THE FVLLOWING CERTIFICATE
From Messrs. HALL & GARRISON, whose large
four-story Plcture-Prame Manufactory, Third and
Poplar, was destroyed by tire on the morning of the
17thlank
•
PHILADELPHIA, August 18, 1861.
We take great pleasure in vortifying to-Messrs.
ES 1111 b & R atsoa that their make of Sare, WlOch has
been used by us, and Wag - exposed to an inter....
heat for several hours at Alm destruction of our
factory by ere last night, turned out at perfect pro
tection to our books and papers, which were found
not to torte been injured in the least degree. We
take great pleasure In recommending their. snake of
Safes to any person desirous of a good Fire-Proof
Safe. - MALL "& GARRISON.-
A large supply of the above make of Safes on band
anti for Kale at 16 South 'FOURTH Street. anio-st
FISHER'S SELF-SEALING FRUIT
CANS. -
"Every housekeeper in the city and country
should use this excellent Can. It is the most tom
venlent and reliable Can in use, and gives entire
satisfaction wherever introduced. Ills sealed in an
instant, by hooking and spring, thus clamping a tin
cap over and around the opening, and pressing it
upon a ring of cemented paper. The cement In the
paper welts by the heat of the fruit, and as the press
ing continues the fruit cools, and the sealing , Is per.
feet. The cap Is unfastened by unhooking the
spring and running a thin knife around under the
cemented paper.
Please call and examine this Can 'at
J. MdlitiliTßlES',
SOS Oriarie IiAItDMN street
Jyl2-2mif Philadelphia.
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, NASH
VILLE. TENNESSEE, August nth, 1865.
NOTICE TO TENNESSEE RONDHOLDERS.
In obedience to a Resolution of the General As
sembly of Tennessee passed May =d, 1865 , you are
forward hereby requested to to this office a state
ment of your name and residence, With the dote
and number of each Bond of the State of Tennessee
Owned by ' you, and the amount and character of
such Bond.
Your early compliance is requested.
• S. W. HATCHETT,
anl6-15t Comptroller.
NEWPUBLICATIdNS.
PRICE, $1.50.
HOTELS.
COICNBIC OS
TRIUMPH FOR
EVANS WATSON'S
Read the renewing Certificate
EVANS 4 WATSON'S
SADAIVIA.NDER
EDUCATIONAL,
COVRTLAND SAUNDERS INSTI
TVTE FOR ROTS AND rotymit-..A4iciress
Prof. R. D.S.AIINDRIM, D. D.. Etiladelphta.
aul9-Im*•_
`LOCUTION TAUGHT AND
MERING CURED. PHILIP 'LAWRENCE.
Professor of Elocution 2010 LOCUST St. au2l-3t•
MISS C. A. GLOVER WILL REOPEN
her Seminary No. 1.529 POPLAR Street, on
the first Monday of September, for the reception at
pupils of both sexes. (Boys under ten years.)
ildiadelphis, August 19. 1865 . att2l-91F
0 C ENTRAL
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen ,
September 4th.. Boys prepared for any division of
the Public Grammer Schools, for Cottage, or for
butclness. Special attention given to small boys.
Residence, 031 North TENTH Street.
auZI-6w H. Ct. MeGITIItE, A. 11f.. Principal.
THE, CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
A- SCHOOL of H. D. GREGORY, A. M. ND. 1108
MARKET Street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep
tember Rh. au2l4m
MRS. SCHAFFER'S SCHOOL WILL
be REOPENED on. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
9th at 933 SPRUCE Street.
Circulars may be obtained at the N. E. corner Of
Spruce and Tenth streets. au2l-lot.
NOME INSTRUCTION.-A CLERGY
MAN of the Protestant Erase,Opal Church, with
ten years experience as a Teacher, desires to secure
Private Pupils for instruction in Greek or Latin,
English Literature, and English Composition.
Classes In Schools for Young Ladies also taught In
either of these branches of study. Address " Cler
gyman" Protestant Episcopal Book Depository,
71824
gat C HESTNUT Street. v.a1.9-6t*
MISS MARY E. THROPP .WILL RE
OPEN her English and French Boarding and
Day School for Young Ladles at 1841 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia, on the Ilth of September. For
Clrenlare, apply at the School. aul7-Im*
CHESTNUT -HILL ACADEMY WILL
REOPEN SEPTEMBER 32, with a limited num
ber of ACTS, each pupil being taught by the Pend.
pal, • H. W. SCOTT, from Yale College.
Rerommen - ded by J. E. Mitchell, W. H. Trotter,
J. B. Hneedler, and C. Platt. aul7-Im*
WE s pj o d3RANCH.BOARDIIIG
MALE AND 'FEMALE.
JERSHT tlIl ItE, LT COMING COUNTY ; PENNA,
Terms, $ll5O per year.
C
Pupils prepared for College Business or ordinary
duties of domestic life, with the comforts of a good
Home. Catalogues, with full particulars, of. Philip
Wilson, 909 Chestnut street, or address as above.
aurt-imv F. DONLEAVY LONG, A. H.,Prlnelpal.
INSTRUCTION THROUGH 1300,
OBJECTS, AND PICTURES.
ANN DICKSON will reopen her-SCHOOL for
BOYS and GIRLS, at No.loB South EIGHTEENTH
Street, on the 11th of September. aul7-thstu-tf
SCHO6I. FOR BOYS—SPRING GAR
kJ, , DEN INSTITUTE REOPEN 9m o (Senteuncr
4th.), Circulars 1319 MOTINT VEICNON Street.
acti7-thstu4St*
A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST AND JU
NIPER STREETS.- The autumnal session will open
on MONDAY' September 4th, at 9 o'clock A. M.
AppUtatlons fora amission may be made during the
pry ceding week between El and n o'clock ill the
morning. JAMES W. ROBINS, A. M.,
suls-tuthatta Head Master.
FRCILDOUN BOARDING SCHOOL
-B-4 FOR GIRLS, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA.,
three miles south of Coatesville, on the Penna.
Railroad. Winter term commences Tenth Month,
(Octolier,) oth, MPS. Terms—sBo per SeSsion of
twenty weeks. Music, $l.O 4 Drawing or Pointing,
each $5. Languages not extra.
For Circulars, address the Principal, .
RICHARD DARLINGTON,
anl2-stuth lm Ercildonn, Pa. .
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRIS
TOWN, Pa.—For Youngxeirana Boya—Twen
ty-second year. The Winter Session, of six months,
.will commence on TUESDAY, September 19th. For
circulars, address JOHN W. LOCH,
auS-tuths9t*
MANTUA FEMALE
A•l-n- BARING Street, below Thirty-fifth, West
Philadelphia. A Day and Boarding School for
Young Ladies. The next Term will open Sept. 4th.
Per circulars apply to Rev. JOUR MOORE,
aul-tuthsEts Principal-1g
RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
ACADEMY.
1226 CHESTNIJINTREET, PHILADELPHIA.
This Institution_, which will be established In SEP
TEMBER NEXT, is designed to rival the best
schools of this country and of England, in its sys
tem of instruction. Alid discipline, and in the Mi
nces of Its classical and mathematical course.
Those preparing for college will be fitted to take
a high stand in their class and to graduate with
honor. It will be the special aim also to prepare
young men for business or professional life. Circu
lars, with full Information, can be had at 1226 Chest
nut street.
_ _ . _
EDW. CLARENCE SMITS, A. IL . Principal.
REMENCES. — CaIeb Cope, Esq., lion. Win. D.
Kelley, Non. Jos. Allison, Alesander Whi
Esq., Thomas Potter, Esq.,A. Franciectis, Esq.,
H. P. AL Birkinbine, Esq. aOl6-1m _
CALVARY ACADEMY, AT CALVA
RP CHURCH MANHEIM Street,. GERMAN.
TOWN.—B. SHOkIiIAKER, A. M.Principal; as
elated in the different departnients by experienced
teachers. The next Session will commence SEP
TEMBER 11th, 1865. Four - Boys t between the age
of eight and fourteen years will be received into
the family of the Principal. For Circulars j
_address
B. SHOEMAKER, corner of GERMANTOWN Aye
nue and SHOEMAKER'S Lane, Germantown, Phi
ladelphia. REFERENCES: Rev. R. Newton, D. D.•
T. C. Henry, B. U. Godfrey, T. A. Newhall, F.
Carroll Brewster, EcCe., and Rev. H. A. Wong. •
J313-stuLto
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA
DEMY, AT WEST CHESTER.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed on
THURSDAY, September 7, at 4 P. M. -
Cadets May pursue either a Classical or Scientific
course of stu under experienced and thorough
d_y,
instructors: In the rrilllary Department the usual
English branches are taught. Military instruetioll
is given in the three arms of the service. The Aca
demy is furnished with horses for Cavalry and
Horse-Artillery exercises.
All the appointments of the Institution are of the
first order, and no expense or effort is spared to
advance the education and military training of the
Cadets.
The religiOlni instruction of the Cadets is 'carefully
attended to.
For Circulars, apply to J. H. OHNE, Esq.. 826
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, or to Col THEO.
HYATT, President of Penna. Mil:) , Aca.iy.Cauls-1m
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL of Madame
MASSE win reopen on . MONDAY._ September .18th.
In this institution instruction is thorough in every
department. Competent English teachers are em
ployed for all the branches 01 a good English edu
cation. French is the language of the family, and
Is constantly spoken in the - Institute. For circu
lars, containing terms and oilier particulars. ad
dress 11.34 g SPRUCE St., Fhnada., Fa. aiiis:2m
FAIRMOUNT FEMALE COLLEGE,
- 1 - GREEN Street, west of Twenty-second street,
Philadelphia.—This superior Boarding and Day.
School for Young Ladies, will begin its next term
September 13th. A - Preparatory Department is pro
vided for younger pupils. 'For circulars, appl to or
address Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A.M., PreAdellt.
aulS-lm
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' SCHOOL.-
Rev. JAS. G. SHINN. A. 111., will open an
English, Classical, Mathematical, and Salentine
School for Young Mon and Boys, N 0.1906 MOUNT
VERNON Street, on the first MONDAY in Septein
ber. The instruction will be particular and tho
rough, such as will prepare young men for business
or college. For terms, die., apply as above. aumant*
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, located in the
borough of WEST CHESTER, PA., will commence
its next Scholastic Year of ten- months, on the
first WEDNESDAY, the 6th of September.
For Catalogues, containing Terms and full Infor
mation. apply lo its Frinetpp,
j3".28-6iv WIL T,IAM F. WYERS, A. M,
WOODLAND SEMINARY.-NOS. 9
and 10 WOODLAND TERRACE, West Phi
ladelphia.—A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL for
Young Ladies. Location healthy, airy, anclattrac.
'Nye. Fall Session commences Sept. 12.
For Circulars apply to
Jy2l-2m 5 REY. HENRY REEVES, Principal.
CHESTNUT -STREET FEMALE SE
MINARY—ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARD
ING AND DAY SCHOOL—Principals, Miss Bon
ney and Miss Dlllaye.—The Thirty-first Semi-An
nnal Session will open WEDNESDAY, September
18th, at 1615 CHESTNUT Street. Particulars
froni Circulars. • auis-tool
SCHOOL .OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN,
corner of FILBERT Street and North PENN
.
Square, re- ens on MONDAY, September 4th.
JOSEPH HARRISON, Esq., President.
WILLIAM BLICKNELIiEsq., Vice President.
P. P. MORRIS, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer.
--••• • "
.
W. J. Horstman t David S. Brown,
It. F. Warner t BB R. Wino,
James L. Clagliorn, George Whitney.
W.ll. Wilstach, James A. Wright.
James IL Orne.,
anls-18t T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal
T'NGLISFI AND CLASSICAL ACADE
NY, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT_ Street, (in
ilp
the rooms lately oceled the Y. M. C . A.) This
school will open MONDAY, Septelnber 7lth. it is
designed to prepare for aurcollege of the United
States orfor mercantile ilfe. Circulars containing
particulars may be obtained of Mr. ROGERS, 1009
Chestnut street. T. BRANTLY LANCTON, OS
WALD SEIDENSTICKER, Principals.
REFERENCES. —Prof. G. Allen, Rev. G. D. Board
man, Rey. James Clark, Rev. G. D. Carrow, C. E.
Lcz, Es 1. , .i_ B. Townsend, Log', W. J. Hortsman,
Esq., Pliqy E. Chase, Esq. aiii4-lm
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART;
N 0.1623 WALNUT Street,
- -
-
P.srents and Guardians are respectfully informed
that the "Ladies of the Sacred. Heart" intend open
ing a DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE3 on the
Second MONDAY of September.
The system Of education will be the same as that
pursued so successfully in all the Institutes of the
Sacred Heart throughout Europe and America.
These Ladies, being devoted to the instruction of
youth, spare no pains to win the heart to virtue and
Impart to the mind a solid and refined education..
Application Can he made for Circulars Ist Sep
tember. aal2-inn
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
H
I WILDIINGTON, DEL.-The next Annual
Session will begin on TURSDAY, September 7,1865.
For catalogues or further information, address
aull-19t* JOHN WILSON, President.
INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, AT FREV
'HOLD, N. J.—The Pall Term will commence
SEPTEMBER lath, and continue fourteen weeks.
Boys fitted for business or college. Terms—WO per
year, of forty-two weeks—one-third at the com
mencement of each term. (treat attention will be
paid to the morals and manners of pupils, as well
as to scientific attainments. Motto—" We reason
from what we know." Deduction. thoroughness in
flrstprinciples. CYRUS BALDWIN, Principal.
References—Rev. R. E. Adams, Seliermerliorn &
Bancroft, E. Slmpson,Wka. Musser. null-12t.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN.
STITUTE, for TOTING LADIES, N. W. corner
of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets, (for.
merry at 1530 Arch street.) Circulars at 1225 and
.133( Chestnut street. Or address P. 0. Boa 2811. The
next Session will commence On MONDAY, Sep
tember 18th. Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D D.,
Principal. aulo- .
im
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
and French Boarding and Day School for Young
Nose 1527 and u rpor UCE Stteet,.Phi
ladelphia, will reopen Ott NE6DAY, eptem
b er Mtn.
French is the language of the family, and is con
stantly spoken in the Institute.
For circulars and particulars Apply to
au9-3m Madame IPHERVILLY, Principal.
es . RITTENDEN , B. PHILADELPHIA
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, . •
No. 637 CHESTNUT Street, corner or Seventh.
Established 1844. Incorporated 1a56.
The course of instruction includes BOOK-lIEEP
ING in its different branches, PENMANSHIP,
Mercantile Calculations, Business Forms, Com
mercial Law, &c. &e.,_ furnishing a necessary'
PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS LIFE.
NO VACATION. Students instructed separately,
and received at any time. DipiOniaS awarded on
graduation. Catalogues funds-bed gratia on !wit.
cation. an9-12t*
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY
MILITARY BOARNG SCHOOL.—Terms
very moderate. Thorough course of stndy In
Mathematics, English Cfassicsotc. Supplies the
benefits of a home. Surveying and Engirt ring
taught. Boys °foliages reeeived. RIPS Septum
ber 9th. Refers to JOHN C. CAPP SON, 213
South THIRD Street; THOS, J. CLAYTON,Esq,
FIFTH and PRUNE ; Mr. GEORGE P. KNOTT,
38 HUDSON Street. Number limited. Address
Rev. J. HARVEY BARTON, A. M., Village Green,
Pennsylvania. au4.3m
-a:E MA L B COLLEGE, BORDEN-
Tow N. WINT ER SESSION of
this INSTITUTION will commence BB'PTEMP.EI3
the 18th. A few vacancies only remain. Per cata
logues, containing terms, etc. Address. -
Rev. ICON H. BRAKELEY, A. M.,
au2.43w President.
AA. R BECK'S SCHOOL AT LITIZ,
AA.- Lancaster county, 'Penns, intended for a lim
ited number of boys between the age, of seven and
eleven years.
The pupils have the advantage of living in the
Principal's family, and being under his constant
care.
For terms, &c., apply . to
Jy29-11n lIRAB.AM H. BECK, Principal.
EDUCATIONAL.
RM ANT OW N FEMALE 'SEMI
NARY, GREEN Street. south of Walnut lane,
will reopen on WEDNESDAY. September 13th.
Clreularaemitaluingibll InformailOn As to Tering,
eottAse of Instruction, character of We Sepituary,
&e., &e.,_mat' be obtained of
Prof. WALTER S. FORTESUIIE, A. M.,
au22.4f Principal.
MISS WOOLMAN IS PREPARED TO
give Lessons on Objects in different Sehool3;
site will died Open a Class ror small eliNdren in the
afternoon. Apply after Oeptembee 4, nt 7E4
BROWN Street. age 22-20
'MOUNT HOLLY INSTITUTA. AT
'MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. —An Enadsin and
Classical BOARIMO-SCHOOL FOE BOX'S; con
ducted by the Subervinetc farsome years assoeiated
'with his father, the late Rev. Samuel Aaron. Term
Opens September nth, 11:c,ferettecs: Iron. J. C. Ten .
I.7th Ea -Senator from N - ew Jereey; Rey. Roiraki
34.,,r0hn, D. D. Rey, Will Y. 'freed, D. D„ rtite
c/elphia. Address
anit2-tuths9t CIIA S. E. AAII.OIT, A.1)1., Principal.
ORPITENDEN'S PHI L A-DELPHIA.
'L./ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 637 CHESTNUT Street, coirlier'oß SEVENTH.
Establithed IIRI, Incorporided
The Conran of Instruction includes IMOff-KEEF
ING in its different branches, PEN-ICAN'SRlP,Mer
eantile Calculations, Business Fortes, Commereial
Law, ete.,_furnishing a necessary
PREPARATION FOR RUSIIiFEW LIFE.
NO VACATIONS.—Students instructed separate
ly', and received at any time. Diplomas awarded
on Grad-damn. Catalogues for the ,year ending
April 15, containing terms, etc., _ sent free on Arndt
cation. Six hundred and seventy-nine students in
attendance last year: aun-atiff,
'RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC
JimIN
STITUTE, TROY, N. Y.—The Forty-second
Annual Session of this well-known School of Engl.-
Deering. and Natural Selenee,• mill commence Sept,
18th, IMS. The New Annual Register of 180, giving
full information may ire obtained by addresaina
Prof. CHARLBq DROWNE, Director, Troy, N. Y.
aul-80t,
MILITARY AZTD COLLEGIATE IN=
STITUTE, ALLENTOWN, PA., with Oar
tared privileges snarler advantages, and a pa
tronage of DO Arils the flrat_year, reopens Sept. 5,
For circulars, address, Bev. L. . HOFFORD, A,
M., President. nul-1M
THE MISSES CASEY AND• MRS.
BEEBE will reopen their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT
Street on WEDXESDAY, the 20th of Sept. au2-2m•
WANTS.
WANTED—A SITUATION AS 'RUN-
T ► DYER, or similar employment, by a young
colored man, who has lost an arm in the U. S. ser
yiee. Best of references. Apply at Freedmen's
Society Rooms, 4214 WALNUT Bt. a1t22401153t*
WANTED-ALEFFICIENT SALES
MAN, In a Retail Carpet Store, on CHEST
NUT Street. Address, with reference, Box 1651,
Post-Office. None need - apply except those ac
quainted with the business. . an2l-2t
TM A N.T E D- AN EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY, in a Hosiery and Trimming
store. Address, with reference, "A. 8.,' Box 1945,
Philadelphia Post-otnce., aul9-3L.
WANTED—AGENTS—WI PER DAY
AT HOME.--I want an Agent, Male or Fe
male, In every town and neg) liborbood, to sell
••The (*teat Labor Saver. ll Every family wants
it, and agents are making from $2 to $2O per day.
This is the best chance ever offered to agents, as the
article is patented, and a capital of but $3 to $lO is
required to begin with. Further particulars sent
on receipt of two red stamps for circulars and re
turn postage. Address R. WAYVELL, Box 4731,
- aul9-Im*
WANTED -A PAWNER WITH
10,000, in a pleasant and Profitable
"Strictly Cash" business. Can be largely ex
tended by additional capital. This is a good op
portunity to invest in a perfectly safe establish
ment. Address "Capital," at this office.
PRIL_4_IIELPIIIA, August 16, 1865. aul6-tf
A MARKET-STREET DRY GOODS
souse will engage a Salesman of some eipe
rienee. A liberal compensation given. Address
" JOBBER," Pram office. au2l-211f
A YOUTH WANTED IN A MAR
KET-STREET JOBBING HOUSE—One who
is correct at figures and a good penman. Address,
in handwriting of applicant, Box 2150 Post Of
live. au2l-26•,
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE HIS
-LA- TORY OF THE WAR; complete in one large
royal octavo volume of over 1,000 pages; splendidly
illustrated with 127 portraits of Generals and Bai
lie-scenes. This is just the book the people want;
and St presents a rare chance for Agents to make
money. Seild for , circulars. Address JONES
BROS. et Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"THE SECRET SERVICE,
THE FIELD, •
THE DUNGEON, AND THE ESCAPE."
By A. D. Richardson, New York Tribune Corres
pondent.
The most interesting and exciting lark ever pub
lished embracing Mr. Richardson's unparalleled
experience for four years, travelling through the
South - in the at cret service of the Tribune at the
outbreak of the war, with our armies and fleets,
both East and West, during the first two years of
the Rebellion; his thrilling capture; his confine
ment for twenty months in seven different Rebel
prisons; his escape, and almost miraculous jour
ney,. by night, of nearly four hundred miles, It will
abound in stirring events, and contain more of the
fact, incident, and romance of the war than any
other work published.
Teachers, ladles, energetic young men, and espe
cially returned and disabled officers and soldiers,
in want of profitable employment, will find it pecu
liarly adapted to their condition. We have agents
clearing *175 per month, which we will prove to any
doubting app leant.
Send for circulars. Address
JONES, BROTHERS, & CO..
N. E. corner SIXTH and MINOR Streets,
anl7-lm* Philadelphia, Pa.
lc. LIFE OF ABRAII.&131
'''
""-To sell
Litton,"
LINCOLN, "People's
B B. RUSSELL & CO.,
A GENTS
Address • B.
41 I t. , ' Boston , Mass,
WANTED-MALE OR FE-
Eu- see ~
auiS-St
A GENTS WANTED FOR OUR GREAT
National Work.—The most complete, only au
thentic and reliable LIFE.OF LINCOLN published.
Send for circulars. Address JONES, BROS., & CO.,
Philadelphia, ?a. jr2l-Im&W4t
AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE SE
CRET SERVICE, THE FIELD, THE DUN
GEON, AND THE ESCAPE," the most interest
ing and exciting book ever published. Send for
circulars. Address JONES, BROS., & CO., Philo
delpbia, Pa. Jr2S-Im*
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ME
MORIAL RECORD OF THE NATION'S TRI
BUTE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Extra induce
ments offered. Address HENRY A. LOVELAND,
No. 20 NorthMERRICK Street, northwest of Penn
Square, Phllada., Pa. js27-1m•
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
AJL OF' ABRAFIAM LINCOLN. By Dr. J. G. Got
land. No comment is necessary: the author's repu
tation as a writecis fully established. Experienced
Canvassers know why it sells. Address, for terms,
NORGIB BARNARD, Elk View,
jyl9-24t. Chester county, Penna.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED. -A.
young Colored man, having lost his right arm in
battle, and having an artificial.pne, deOrea a U
ATION as Waiter, or at some light employment—
either in the city or country Apply to FRANCIS•
J. GRIFFITH, 1112 STEADMAN - Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth and Locust and Spruce
streets. au22-2t5
LOT OF GROUND WANTED—FOR
a Public sehool.Rouse; equal to lozi feet front
1 3 100 feet deep: within tile bounds of Twentieth,
Vine, Broad, and Green streets. Parties having a
suitable lot to offer, please address WILLIAM
MATTHEWS, 2022 MOUNT VERNON St., stating
location, particular size, and price. ant2-3t.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
OTHERS, ORIGINALLY DOING BUSINESS
TEXAS.—A reliable gentleman with a large
business experience. and aequatuted'with the eotin,
try and people of Texas, is soon to return there on
Private business. Collections and other business
will be promptly and'properly • attended to while
theiu, if - entrusted to las hands. Address "Loyal,"
at this office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A COAL
PETENT Boolc-Sacper, with ten years' practi
cal experience. Can correspond in English and
French, and understands the German Language.
Best references. Address "X. X.," office Of rife
Press. an22-3t5
rn A MONTH,I WANT AGENTS
8 u #varywhere at $7O !OVUM, expenses Pale.
Co sell FIFTEEN ANTIGLEB, the best lAlliug ever
offered. Pull particulars free. Address OTIS T.
AREY, Biddeford, Maine. mylo-d&W3m
W8125A MONTH.-AGENTS WANT
•-,•-• ED everywhere to introduce the improved
SHAW & CLARK TWENTY-DOLLAR-FAMILY
SEWING. MACHINE, the only low-price machine
in the country which hi Ileenged key Grover & Saner,
Wheeler & Wilson, Howe Singer & 06., and
Bachelder. All other machines now sold for less
than forty dollars each are infringements, and the
seller and user are liable to frne and imprmonment.
Salary and expenses, or large commission, allowed.
Illustrated circulars seta free. Address SHAW . 3t
CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. mylo-d&Wam
itt WANTED TO RENT-ABOUT
=ALM first or Novembet• next, a, small Dwelling
lionse,..convenient to u station on the liermantown
or Norristown Railroad (one in Roxborough pre
ferred.) Address "Itoxborough," Inquirer °dice.
au22-3V,
IffWANTED TO RENT OR. PUR
eIiAsE,,A ditAfirri DWELLING-, north or
Market street. Trice about 41,000. Pnanacislon any
time before the first of January,-18e8. Address Box
2386, PhiladelphiaP. 0. aulO-stuth3t.
at WANTED TO PURCHASE, A
ntuDwelling on Wallace street, south side, west of
Twentieth, or Mount Vernon street, north side,
west of Twentieth. Possession tiee. let next.
Address ••titclitends,•l Ledger offi hy ce, au2l-atif
ft WANTED TO RENT-A LARGE
Irak HOUSE, suitable for a BOARDING HOUSE,
by an experienced Housekeeper. Address Box
13a7, Post-Once. aulB-6t
COAL.
BUT YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES
NOW—Lowest Price for the Season.—Genuine
Eagle Vein COAL, equaj, if not superior, to Lehigh.
Egg and Stove sizes, 118% Large Nut, SF7. Try it.
You will be pure to ne pleased. Office, 121 South
FOURTH street, taelOW Chestnut, pellet, 11/9
GALLowniLL Street, above Broad.
jy22-3m ELLIS BRANSON.
NOWLE S' LEHIGH, HICKORY,
-1-2- and FISH. COAL, at reduced prices. Office
and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Btu. ,35,14-3 m.
C 0 A L -SITGAR LOAF, BEAVER
v MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best Locust Mountain, from Sonuylkill.prepared
essly for family use. Depot, N. W. corner
EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 11S
S. SECOND Street. Cap.s-tf] J. WALTON ,t CO.
UNITED STATES ANNUAL TAXES
ARE NOW DUE.
OFFICE DEPUTY COLLECTOR INT. REVENUE,
FIFTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, PA.,
MAIN STREET AND. CitELToN AVENUE,
GERMANTOWN; Philadelphia.
Notice is hereby given, That the Annual Col
lection Lists have been received, and the Taxes
l ire new_ due and payable. The Annual List in
cludes the tax Oh licenses, incomes, earmages,
watches, musical instruments( plate, and. yachts,
It Is generally known that a personal notice can
not be given to every taxpayer. The law specially
prescribes the mode of notice—viz., lay advertise
ment In one newspaper, and notifleatlOnS to be post
ed up in four public places.
Persons residing in the Twenty-second and Twen
ty-Hrth wards will make payment at this office.
Those residing in Die Twenty-Wiwi ward will make
payment to THOMAS S. Foul:lmm Deputy Cob ,
lector, FRANKFOHD Street, Frankford.
This' Annual Tax Is by law payable on or before
the 10th day of June In -each year ; but as the Tax
Lists for thls year were unavoidably delayed, the
day - Axed for this District as 'the latest day upon
which it may he paid - without liability to penalty is
the 26th day of Nounst,
WILLIAM H. MILLER,
Deputy Collector,
Fifth District, Germantown,
July 29, 1865. ' jy29-satutlit-13t
TO SPORTSMEN.--PHILIP WILSON
& co., No. 400 CHESTNUT Street, call the
attention of Sportsmen to our stock of FINE GUNS
"Lour own and hest English Also, Rifles,
Pistols, Skates Cricket ana Impl.mAiil4,
Bowden, Shot, - Wads, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, &C.,
at lowest prices.
Repairing done In the best manner.
null-ti
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent Awning, Trunk and Wagon-cover Duck.
AU*, Paper ManufaCturers' Prier Felts, from one
to five feet wide; Pauline, 1301ttna , San Twine, &a.
JOHN W. NVMMAN & CO
No. 103 JONES' Alley.
TO MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON,
FLAX, AND JIITE.—WILLIAM 1-1100INs
SONS, Manufacturers of Cotton, Flax., and Jute
Machinery, Manchester, England.' Xt. James Hig
gins (one of the firm) is at present In the United
States, and would be glad to eoininunicate wills
tirm requiring Machinery of the above description.
Address "Care of E. VARIED Jc DRO., Frankford,
Philadelphia." auls-12t.•
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
gREAL ESTATE, REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE. EZAL ESTAXILI
REAL ESTATE. BEAL ESTAw.E.
REFS ty194T . 11 LY ei!..T4.1.00112, JUST OUT,
F Mai ifiEfr CATALOGUE; JUST Oii'r.
NEW MONTHLY C AT Abo VIM JUST
FOR GRATUITOUS DisTRI.RUTION.
FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
CONTAINS Sfr,ooo,ooo WORTH OF PROPERTT
FOR SALE.
No persern wishing to purchase city r:q. suburban
property sitOuld fail to get a copy, as t fa achnoW
tett KO by all to be the greatest production of the
age to partieF Interested. Said catalogue contains
great number of lire t-ciass city dwellings, suburban
mansions with acres of land. Also. a great number
of building loin 10 Oil the most desirable scclions of
the city.
Any purchaser is welcome to a COO' Of tbeeata
logue, upon leaving - Moe and address.
tiI...EORRE C. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate (merator , ,.
aunt -st-if ITO North SIXTH &reef(
_
el FOR SA L MASTERS
ma. ATTENTION—GREAT BAROAIN - 4150.000 ;
CAN BE CLEARED IN ONE YEAR—First-class
ROLLING MILL in this city, Mill all the splendid,
nearly new machinery, with three eriglitea—one of
60,• another of MO, and another of 30-ilorse power;
has' seven hollers. First-rats machinery for mann
factUring railroad iron, chairs, spikes, 86'0,45,000 tont
of ail descrlpHOns of iron can be - made in one year.
Is new all tri full operation; has water and steam rail
roadcompannication coal shutes, all the water
used upon the premises derived front springs near
by, free-of charge. There are also *row of twelve
atone tenant dwellings included. Price, ,$75,000:
worth $lOO.OOO. Rim term.
GEO. C. MI y LLER, Real Estate' Broker,
15 North SIXTH Street.
CF OR SA L E—TEN MAGNIFI
CENT MANSIONS, with large lots, in the very
beet portions of West Philadelphia.
C=EO. C.
ilitZ2-3tif 155 North SIXTH Rreet,
.&
brick
SALE-THE FOUR-STORY
Mabrick building* and lot of ground, situate No.
417 Dillwyn street, above Callowhill street, suitable
for steam-mill or a manufacturing establishment.
Apply to W. LEVICK,
aurt-St. No.-331 North SIXTH Street.
FOR RE-NT—nous-4 1106 VINE
Ma Ma ßtreet. Possession , Sept. 1. 'Rout, $BOO.
quire on the premises. uul.94t*
O. FOR BALE-THE TWO VERY
desirable Arch-street HOUSES,' No. 1918 and
19201 new and complete. Immediate_poseessiott,
B. F. GLENI..I,
aul9 - Igo 'South FOURTH Street.
fft, FOR SALE-GERMANTOWN COT
TAGE and FURNITURE, complete, on High
street. Immediate possession. B. F. GLENN,
aul9 123 South FOURTH Street.
FOR BAL A-GREEN STREET
house, No. 1519, four stories, beasitifat waft.
tion. Posaessiowsoon. B. F. GLENN,_
aul9 8. W. cor. SEVENTEENTHand GREEN.
At FOR BALE-VERY LOW, WITH
W:4l early_possesslon, a well-bullt Dwelling, No.
41)6 North Front street; would make an excellent
buslndso pike, B, F. GLENN,
5019 123 South FOURTH Street.
11 FOR SALE OR TO RENT-VERY
superior Stone Residences, finished In a very
expensive style, with all the extra modern conve
niences, situated at BIRNEY Place, West Philadel
phia, running West from Forty-second street, below
Baltimore avenue. Apply to ROBERT MACIORE
GOI 419 WALNUT ;Street or oftee roue o'clock
on PINE, sixth house east of Forty-first street.
aul7-thstu3t
MaFOR SALE-VERY NEAT, WELL
FINISHED HOUSE, N. E. corner ELEVENTH
and BEMIS Streets, No. 1859. Immediate posses
aton. . B. F. MX:RN,
aul9 YR3 BoOtti FOURTH Street.
MKFOR SALE-WELL-BUILT,
DWELLING, No. 1311 North TWELFTH
Street., in complete order. Possession soon.
R. F. GLENN,
aul9 S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
de FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT,
Arai. east side SEVENTH Street,. below Arch. .Rood
business place. B. F. GLENN,
aul9 123 South FOURTH Street.
ft FOR SALE-NEAT HOUSE AND
AM FURNITURE, BROWN Street, below Six
teenth. B. F. GLENN,
aul9 123 South FOURTH Street.
fig FOR SALE-LARGE FOUR' STORY
aan- dwelling, No. 1307 South Broad street, lot .28 by
200 feet. Immediate possession: •
Neat Dwelling, No. 680 North Eighteenth street.
Possession in a lbw days. •
Neat Dwelling, No. 2035 Wood street with two
houses on rear end of the lot.
B. F. GLENN,
123 South - FOURTH street, or S. W. corner SE
VENTEENTH and GREEN, auis
eit DELAWARE COUNTY.—FOR
ma BALE, a modern-built brick DWELLING
HOUSE In the borough of Media, fronting on the
Court House square; the main building has parlors,
ball open staircase; the back buildings are three
stories; the whole containing eleven rooms.and roof
ed with slate. Lot feet by 175 feet; yard in front,
enclosed with iron railing; stable and carriage•noUse
in rear of lot. Property beautiftilly located. and
built In the best manner. Price,sl3l.,M. Terms easy.
JAS..R. CUMMINS, 504 WALNUT Street.
- N. B.—Delaware and Chester County Farms for
Sale. Call for catalogue. atil7-5t
I t FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
-MSIL A Bliterolla new eleven-P6aalail HOUSE, Willi
all modern Improvements. P0t9a991011 at once.
Lot 23x138. On a street 300 feet wide.
Address THOMAS GEORGE,
aul7-431 5 1138 South SECOND Street
dft FOR BALE-FARM AND GOODja
Militmprovements, or 140 acres, very near Mor.
ken's Corner Station, 011 tp Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. COO per acre.
FARM of 170 acres, ou the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, very near a station; twenty-live miles
from the city. Only AOO5 an acre.
EXCELLENT. FARM of 78 acres, and good im
provements, near West Branch Station, on the Bal
timore Central Railroad. Only $6.800.
GEO. C. MILLER,
au=-3tlf 155 North SIXTH Street.
FOR SALE—THIRTY FIRST -M
CLASS MANSIONS
' with a number or acres...N.
of land, in excellent neighborhoods and an within
twenty miles of the city, and near Stations.
MILLER,
auM-Sttl" 1.55 North BIRTH Street.
FOR RENT, „ 2
if AN ITALIAN VILLA,
Late the residence of DAVID C
ate )4 of a mile from the CITY of WILMINGTON,
within 200 yards of the City Railway (passing every
10 minutes.) The house (being new) is in excellent
order, supplied with water from a tank in the attic,
with everymodefn improvement, heated throughout
by steams a fine porch the entire length of the
building. The grounds in front of the house (con=
taining 4 acres,) are tastefully laid out in walks and
plats, dotted with trees and shrubbery, the whole
surrounded by hedge and wall. This country seat
is considered one of the most desirable and pleasant
locations in the State. Possession given mmediate
ly, by application to Dn. It. M.,_PORTER,
T. F. BAY ARD,
Rxeentors,
ati3-4w Wilmington, Del.
To LET-THE WHOLE OF THE
FIFTH AND SIXTH STORIES of the Granite
Building Nos. 237 and 239 DOCK Street, with
steam. Also, several smaller Rooms on the first
Leer. The large room third story Commonwealth
Building, Nos, 611 awl 619 Chestnut street. The se
cond and upper stories Marble Building 619 Cheat ,
nut street. THOS. IL CONNELL,
Counting-house Dr. D. Jayne & Son,
au22-6t 5 242 CHESTNUT Street.
FOR SALE-320 ACRES VALUABLE
boring LAND, on the headwaters of Little
Hickory Creek:, Venango county, Pa. To be sold
low, Apply to LEWIS L, HOUPT,
15. t South FOURTH 8t.., Plills•
'ESTATE OF SAMUEL - MEGARGEE
DECEASED LUMBER BUSINESS ESTA
BLISHMENT FOR' SALE WELL-KNOWN
WHARF PROPERTY AND LONG ESTA,
.13LBHED. riumßrat be sold at
Private sme, fo n
r cash, to a suitable purdlaf
may wish to carry on the business and become the
tenant of the premises, all the stock of lumber,
sheds„ fixtures, implements, horses, carts, &c., at
the lußiber yard and business establishment of the
late Samuel Megargee, Esq., fronting on Beach
street and Delaware avenue, and the river Dela
ware north of premises, In
stockity of Philadel
phia. The geld at lumber, ac.,
of which a full and specific statement and daserlD•
tion will be furnished to all applicants, may be ex
amined at any time before the 2Sth instant.
A lease of the whole property will be granted to
the purchaser.
Proposals In writing will be received until August
26th, 1165.
DANIEL M. FOX,
551 YORK Avenue.
ROBERT 3i. LOGAN,
NO. 484 North THIRD Street,
aul4-12t Executors.
BOARDING.
TOARD WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG
Gentlemen, In a respectable pricaw
with tile coinfurts of 3 home. Address "BrOtllerk,'
Press °MCC. .
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS WANTED,
with or without BOARD, In a light airy house,
within a few minutes' walk of Sixth and Green sts.
Possession desired Septemler Ist-. Reference given
and required. Address "Promptness," Box 2807,
Philadelphia Post Office. alll9-3t*
FIRST-CLASS BOARD, All M 0 D
RATE, charges, can be had at the UNITED
STATES HOTEL, 413 CHESTNUT Street. This
House has lately been refurnished. Two large,
handsomely-furnished Chambers are now vacant.
This House bus no bar. -
TIAY BOARD-WITH FIRST-CLASS
DINNERS, at No. 824 South WASHlerioi: - .
Square. IYI/4m
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL. •
J.
LADIES+ HAIR DltEdaNit,
Formerly at No. 1314 Chestnut strum - , informs his
friends and customers that he has removed to
No. 224 South NINTH Street.
(Four doors above Locust street,)
Where he intends to keep an extensive assort
ment of Soc FRENCH FLOWERS,
HAUL 'V.'ORK, pzityunrEay, Arc.
He would also state that he has just received the
latest style of Front .Curis, Plaits, Waterfalls, &e.
an2l-12t5
REMOVAL.
P. B. LOPTIS,
WATcIimAREE AND JEWELLER.
Formerly at Vo. 140 North Thirteenth Sing, in•
forms his numerous friends and customers that he
has removed to
No. 61 North EIGHTH Street,
where he intends to open with a line and well se.
lected assortment of WATCHES and JEWELRY.
Everything in his line will be found of a superlol
quality and workmanship, and every article war.
ranted as represented.
Particular attention given tO repairing MO
Watches. Jewelryknade to order, and repaired.
He solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage
bestowed in his old store by former customers, and
asks the favor of the public generally. aul2-1m
- 14 EMO VAL. --BENEDI CT MILLER,
Jut , UMBRELLA and PARASOL 'Alanufacturer lots
removed to 39 North SIXTH Street. jr274mlr
PEMOVAL.--GEO. W. WATSON a
CO. have removed their CARRIAGE REPOBI•
TORY to their old place, No. lyno CHESTRUI
Street Studer Concert where they will keep s
stock °Marriages of their own make, and will re•
eelve orders fer every degoriptlOO ckr Arat-claso
work.
Jima 7, gos. jer..ana
E D. F. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLICOTINO
ADNNT,
MEMPHIS, TnIN.
The Civil Courts of this District are now in prac
Heal operation. Having practiced at the Mempbti
bar for ten (10) years, my aCqnaintance with the
business community greattylnetlitatesin the Omni,
collection of—
jy4-814 H. U. F. M°R"r''•
; E NCOURAGE DOMESTIC
TRY.
HAE.RISON & BRADFORD. STEEL PEN
MANU
FACTURERS,
give employment to over ONE IRINDRED AMERICA!?
DEN AND WOMEN, 1111 d proditee ?r_
TwENTy--FivE wiLLiONS'ANNUALLY
Auterlean Steel rrr e t wit u h a nr. i :aitt e ,
in fun, and beariny:
Beleetion, and style of
potting up ,
warranted to sitepa. o — ilered to the
American P."itOLESALE AN NE D oss REItt o L .I by
Stationers and Blank Book Manufacturers,
43.4 CHESTNUT Street, and 430 MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. aul4-lin
CABINET FURNITUE.
MOOR R E & CAMPION,
SOIL SOUTH SECOND STREET,
are prepared to follow the decitue in the market in
the price of their Furniture. Purchasers will Mean
call and examine our stock. Tykvie-iv.
H—
AYANA CIGARB.—A. GOOD VA..
RUSTY constantly In store and bonddit lOW
est cash rates. S. FUGITET & 30:03,
my24-Ste No. Ale NOutik FRONT atieet.
ANIISEMVIVTII.
NEW CRESTNLrT-ST. TREATRn;
CHESTNUT Street, above Twelfth.
(MOVER & SINN Lessees and MattaKara
THE THEATRE ALWAYS COOL AND COm.
FoNTABLE.
Another week of the new Drama, and the
'LAST NIGIITI9,_MOST POSITIVELY.
TUESDAY EVENING - , August g!Sti, will be
presented, at the earnest request of hundreds of
citizens who hare been absent from the city during
the past five weeks, the
GREAT IRISH DRAMA,
By Dlun Bow:Moult and E. Hi. House, styled
ARRAN. NA POGUE%
WICKLOW W
011. TH R E
DMITI:t.
n will be presented with all the
MAGNIFICENT SeENIG AND MECHANICAL
EILFECTS, NEW WARDROBE., ORIGINAL
MUSIC, COSTLY ACCESSORIES, AND
GREAT CAST.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, August 28,
LAST GRAND ARRAN NA POGUW DIATOM%
IKO9T POSITIVELY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aupusptlld
BENEFIT OF MRS. 00Pli IR 01681.1R1t HUHN,
, THURSDAY EVENING. A„ net
'',, Benefit of Messrs. WILES AND ifLADKIIIIRIt.
SATURDAY RYININR, August ga,
Benefit of Mr. LEWIS BAKE and LAST NICH-1T
OF THE SEASON;
MONDAY EVENINGP i August 28.
INAUGURATION OF TILE ALL
_ND WIN
TER SEASON,AND INITIAL. /SIGHT OF
MISS KATE REDINOLDS.
NEW CHESTNUT-ST, THE' AVltt. #
SPECIAL NOTIOL`v ,
'lt re LADIES and GENTLEISIEN'engaged for tile
eneting . Fali and Wintere Beason win idname •
A.SSEMBLE .I,N THE GREEN,IMIEIt 10 A... 3 1 , 4,
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 33bi
for Rehearsal, previous twilit:
OPENING: OP THE SEASON,'
On MONDAY', AUGUST 210.
JOS.. C. POSTER,
StageMtinager.
FO'X' ' AM BRI OLN YABIETT
THEATRE—WALNUT Street, alErfe 'Eighth.
EVERY EVENING
Will be performed the new sees:Alen drama,entidell
THHOIGAR 011th Or CUBA:
EL NINO EDDIE, the wonder of'the
the Tight Rona.
MLLE ANNETTI
the greatest Dasioeuse In America; an a new grand
Ballet.
MISS LILLIE WHITHM;
the beautiful au accomplished Comedienne, I* a
new Burletta.
FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. auki.tir
FAIRMOUNT' WATER-WORKS;
(WPRE BRIDGE•)
AFTERNOON CVNCeitTS EVERY DAY,
GRAND y`
HASSLER% MILIT ARY BAND.'
Programmes of Mode issued daily.'
The Arch Vine, and tillowhili-etreet care rum
directly to the place. auls-K'
4A-A OADRMY OF IN ARTS, CREST.
NUT Street, abb*".l Tslith=Open from A, 114.
till 6P. M. Benjamin West's great picture of
CHRIST. REJECTED still on Exhibition. lell
SUMMER RESORTS.
IIGHT-HOl7$E. COTTAGE,
ATLANTIO, an, X. J.
The nearest house to the stir&
JONAH WooTTON,
Proprietor.
aul4-1m
RURAL HOTEL,
FBANELIN_,
VENANEW INVNTY, FA.
JAMES B. 13TEEL,
Proprietor.
This well-known and popular House haajust bees
thoroughly refitted and enlarged to more than
double - its former canacihY
PleatiallPy situate in thecentre otthe Town,
with ready AMMO. )4 hall alidAtalgatO allpottlte
the oIL REtiIUN and tte aecommodattolie for
auests full v equal to those of first-class Hotels is
asy part of
It has been the ,
oalntrrithe Proprietor to establiah
a House combining the comforts of Home with all
the advanta
j eves
es of a large Hotel, and he beli ha
has succeeded. y4.lPas
SEA. BATIIING---CAPE MAY OAP
ISLAND, N. J. —THE NATIONAL
This large and commodious Hotel, known 45 the
National Hall is now receiving visitors. Pries per
week, $l6; children and servants half-price.
jeao-2m AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor.
EXCURSIONS.
&MOM CA" MIL
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
iliCaT FOOT or MARKET MEET, Wr"
FERRI% AT
8.30 A. M., EXMIEI3S. Da/
2.30 P . m ., LASSNDER. Due at IA P.
4.30 P . M ., 21CPRESS. Due at 746 1.
rare, $3.00. Servant., woo.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $15.00. CounonSUL,
to be :iced by one person only, 10 fig sp.oo.
rassengers and Baggage taken to and trove tLa
Island and Station without additional charge.
Freight daily from Sundfordte Wharf, beireoc
Spruce street.
BetUnkfllf l Tralne leave CAPE MAY at 3.80 A. M.
Mali 8 .A.; Ex Pees 6Pa CI Aaeolatillo4l4494
8.20 Preight. •
3. TAN RENSSELAER, WIWI..
PHILADZLPRIA, July . 24, 1865. jyB-tisi
afflir74,,ium GRAND ANNUAL
EXCURSION OF TRW
yOUNG . IREN - 6 'CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TO
ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT FRIDAY, Altgpst,
Tichetedit.6o; children half price. To bo had'ali6
Hall - 1210 CHESTNUT street, and at VINE
STREET WHARF. au224t
g „,0 4 1=4% , FOR THE BEA,SHORE--
BY MOONLIGHT.
MUNDY'S
EIGHTH AiLNBAL COMPLIMENTARY
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC_,.CITY,
ON SATURDAY EVENINO, August 28th. •
Last boat leaves VINE.STREET .FERRY at S•
o'clock P.M. Fare, for the round trip 51.80.
•Returnina leaves ATLANTIC at 3 o'clock A. M.
on AIONDA' MORNING.
Tickets can be bad itt the WHARF, ONE UQUH
BEFORE STARTING - ,
DAVI)) It MUNDY,
Conductor.
aguipm CAPE. MAY, BY
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after THURSDAY, August 24, the 6.30 A.
241. train up from CAPE MAY, Slid 4,30 edit+ train
downtrom PHILADELPHIA., will he dloconOnned.
The 8A : M. train up from Cape May will *lnuit°
stops, and be due at Camden at 12 M.
The 8.30 A. M. train down from Philadelphia will
make stops below Glassboro, and be due at Cape
May at 12.30 P. M.
J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
CAMDYN, August 18th, 1866. aUI9-St
amigo °ANAMBRA RA/L.
ROAD OOMPANY....Ta
Tourists and Travellers—Excursion Season of
Lake Ontario, Saguenay Elver,
The Thousand Islands, Portland,
The Rapids of St. Law- White Mountains,
renee Rlver, Saratoga Springs,
Montreal, & c., &c., Le.. eke.
Quebec &e., &C.,
Ties for
and
above Exeurolone. hes.*
been solong and favorably known to Omhfiadet
phis, public, by various routes to Niagara Falls, to*
sale at the
OATAWISSA. ELMIRA RAILROAD TICKET OP.
FICE,
*24 CHESTNUT Street, under Philadelphia Bank.
Where fun infornloHoll,Will he given.
N, YAN LuyEN MMUS ger Agent,
143 CHESTNUT street.
an CAMDEN AND AT
LANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
T11E0159711 IN TWO HOURS.
On and after SATURDAY, July /at, use , ri.via
trains daily to Atlantic City and due on Sunday,
TRAINS LEAVE VINE-STREET FERRY
as folloWs:
Special Excursion 6.30 A, M.
Mall Train t 7,20 A. le.
Freight, with Passenger Oar attached.... 9.15 A. X.
Express (through in two hours) 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic-Accommodation 4.15 P. M. ,
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Atlantis ttmealiiiiitdatlon Aii7 At M.
Express throllgh iii tin Ultra) 7.00 04,, V,
Freight, with Passenger ear attached....ll.47 A., .
Mail Train 4.45 P.
Special Excursion 5.18 P, M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Vine-street Ferry at 7.80 A. H.
Returning, leaves Atlantic at 4.45 P. X.
Fare to Atlantic, la. Round-trip Tickets, good
only for the day and train on Fhla theY are issued,
P. JUNCTION ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Vine-street Ferry at 530 P. M.
Leave Jackson at 6.26 A. M.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS.
Leave Vine-street Ferry at 10.18 A. M. and 1.15 P. 51,
Leave Haddonfield at 11.45 N. M. and 2.46 P. M.
N. E.—Freight Janet be delivered at Cooper's
Potut Ware 6 o'clock P. M. to inore Regulus coin
the next day. JOHN V, UPTAITT,
3e28-tf . Agent.
amilM EXCURSIONS TO
LONG BRANCH.—Trains 102
Long Branch will leave Cooper's Polak CAMDEN,
daily (Sundays excepted,)at 9.15 A. M. Fare, 195..
Exenreige Tickets, , good for three days, $3. Exfta
train on baturaiya4.9o P. M. Returning, art"?
at Ca m den at 9,10 A. M. Monday,
je2S-Ern L. B. COLE, agent, Camden,
L. PHILADELPHIA ECALE
WORES.—BANKS, DINMORE,_ &
Successors to A. B. Davis Co. N. W. cor
ner FIFTEENTH Street and i'ENSTSYL
VA NIA Avenue, mautifoeinrero of Patent Sealed,
suitable for Weigh Locks, Railroad Tracks. Depots,
Coal, Hay, and • Live Stock; also, all the various
descriptions of Dormant and Portable Platform
Scales, Counter Scales; and Patent Reams; Patent
Stork House Scale, for Blast Furnaces; Patent
Parallel Crane Beam, for weighing boilers, mot
ley, and other heavy nuiclllilern Hopper homes. l
for weighing grain. indicating . imoneig POinidat
Banks'mproved Roiling-mill and Unit% Seale.
Every Scale warranted. Prompt attention Wen
to repairing. Send for a (*miler.
C. WANKS, IL H. DINMOR%
LEWIS L. HOITPT, I C. H. GI-BRING.
J. 11, SPEIMLET, au22-3m
EFAIR - BAN 1 ' STANDARD
SCALE,
Adapted to every branch of business Irli,ere
correct and durable Scale is required.
A uniform standard of weights, and a correct
-
system of weighing, are subjects claiming the at
tention of every individual to the community.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
TIIE WELL.EMINED REPUTATION or. TIIES
Se.sx.r.S. has Induced the linanufactlirers and Veit'
xlers of imperfeet and cheap made balances to direr
them as FAIIIIIANICB' tillataus, and purchasers liked
therefore been subjected to fraud mid impositi6)l;
and further, other manufacturers have falsely asr
scaled that they have secured the services avai"Vil
superintendents and foreinen.leom our establish
ment.
The eal/ectiluers have no controversy with ,honor
ab/s competitors, but rego Ming the r er P et " th " of
the above frauds as emirs] ) alike ittAihd
and dishonorable, they vise Mk method to caution,
the public against their
iinr4tlulls.
'PAM! H 9 t ENVINti,
aul(Ltotheitfj MASONIC lIALL, Phliadelphla, l's.
t"'
• WpITTEN AND VERBAL DE-
SettiftiONS of Character CenAtitutton_i
and Taient, With ADYIOn on iatisigiatii i ,
Beau)), EdileatiOn, liellAniprovernen.t, Men..
ageinent and 'Training of OHILD.REN, go.
(dal Adaptation, an., day andevenitic by
JOHN L. TJA.PEN,
Phrenologist and Bookseller.
No. ad , B. TENTH. Street, above Cheetnut
oeii-tuthelylf _ _
BUIST'S NII-lIS E RY, SIXTY.
SEVENTH Street and Darby 'Road,
Just now a eery grand show of thousands of
tLADIOLUS and JAPAN LILIES In full bloom.
atil9.3V.
jSOLDIERS AND OTHERS WILL
flintit to their Interest to DOY Boots Shoes.
T roika, Travelling Baga, &Cr wt• (tA.RWETTIB
31 South SECOND,ab. Chestnut, eost oide,autt-tutil
HAVANA CIGARS AND GUAVA.
JELLY.—New Invoices nor landlug—offered
lowc to dealers. Cigars suited, f or
lOC, and 12c. Gea..Le,„.4, l l,fre factory.
retailing at M.
8, LIU id t o n ..immtrtera,
NO. 310 auth 'FRONT gteeet.
HERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
AND SOUPS.
lon doz. Smear,. Meet.
600 " ReWiteef.
64 * O'o Veal.
ti 2) mutton.
l'uuu do Tgrke.
1.000 ", d o chlelotme.
B, °°° I ' assorted Soups, 1111.2,2 g llkoans•
For Bale by RHODES & WiLlitamS.
fe6-tf 107 South WATER Street.
500 .)ALES COTTON WICK JUST
Veceired. Also, full stock of Cotton Yarns.
Parpet , chain, Bc., at lowest market Vet t. Co. , OWE EUSTO (Jo
ati l ,6 151 A na lag ptorth TRIED Street.
•