FINANCIAL AND COMEICIAL, TUE MOSEY ,lARKET. PHILADELPHIA, August 13,1883 Money is still unchanged, being plenty at 4 and 6 per cent. Operations in gold have been rather more Active, and, by a speculative fever, it has again risen, Closing 26,3;',@27. In the stook market business wai rather brisk. dovernment, State, and city securities were firm, closing at yesterday's priees. North Pennsylvania Railroad was active, rising one dollar per share. Beading Railroad was also rather active, though closing weak ;it closed .6635@57. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad fell X, Closing ; Long Island Rail road stood firm at 40; Camden and A.mboy, and Spruce and Pine, stood firm at yesterday's quota. time. , The New York Herald says: • " Theilmors which were alluded to in this morn ing's lin•old, In reference to anew railroad war, ware reyivellagain to-day, and circulated with various ad ditions and embellishments. They caused a general sand heavy decline in railway stocks, and at one time appeared to be generally accepted as trne. They are, bowever, as we stated yesterday, absolutely and 'wholly baseless. There is no corn petition between the New York lines, or between them and the Penneyl %Willa Central, and there is likely.to be none. There has been no reduction of freights or fares, and there le no reason to expect any. There never Was a time when the managers of the leadting roads had so little to gain and so much to lose by competition,. or when their managers were work. leg in more perfect harmony: , It is true that a quarrel has broken out between the .0-real West ern of Canada and the lines west of Lake Erie, avhich has led to a reduction of through fares on the Fort Wayne road, and likewise, we pre-. Hume,on the Michigan roads. But the Pennoyl.. Vania Central wisely keeps out of the tight, aud re fuses to prorate with the Fort Wayne, in onr.e ,quehre -of which the Fort Wayne to compelled to sell its cheap through tickets by way of the Allen town line. And this fight, which is in reality a very small affair, .and will not make a difference of $5 ono a month city road engaged—much less injure the business of connecting lines which are not tuvulved. in the strife--will probably he adjusted in a week or so, as soon as the managers of the Canadian line are convinced that they will not gain anything by 'cutting under.' If operators in stocks hail taken time for reflection this morning they would have realized that great railroad wars never break out in ouch times, when every road has as' much heftiness as it can do, but only in hard times, when tratfil is light and there is a scramble for it. Just now, cane. totally, when railroad property is steadily improving in public esteem, and the discredit. broughtupon it by old mismanagement and old railroad wars is gra dually wearing away, the public may rely upon it that the managers of the great lines have ton mush sense, and too much prudence, to' imperil the good position and the confidence they are regaining by a recurrence to the follies of past tintes.” The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com. tinny has earnedin the float four months of the fiscal year ending July 31, 1863, $148,914. In the corres ponding period last year, $338 452. Increase in 1863,- 4t118,461. Should the same rate of increase continue through the year, it would give an aggregate of $1,414,739.12. The is a statement of coal transported On the Delaware and Hudson Canal: 186'3. 1863. For the week For the ending Aug. 8. semen. Delaware and Hudson Canal Co ...... 9.8,f.87 383.61.3 Pennsylvania Coal Co 24.56 297,798 Total tons For the same period last year . . . week season Delaware and Midson Canal Co 10.140 002. 9 41 Pennsylvania Coal Co 21 638 21.11812 Tote 1 tons The following is a comparative statement of the earnings of the Morris Oanal Company for the pre meat season and week and the same poriode laat year : Total to August 1.. 1863.. . ...... *154.321 80 Week ending August.B, 1863 10,115 . 70—5161, 437 50 Total to August 2. 1862 $113.596 71 Week ending August 9,1862 ... 8, 151 2.3—5181,747 51 Increase in 1663 The tollowingtis the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending Wednesday, August 12, 1883, and mince January 1 : Increase Decrease The'exports from 'New York to foreign ports for the week ending August ID, and since January 1, were as follows, exclusive of specie: 1861. 1862. 1863 :For the week $1.667.985 *3 697. 657 C. 181 980 PrevionBly reported. ,78.431 489 79 767,677 106. 947. cNSS Total since Jan. 1—580,019,454 $B3 465 334."5111,132,031 The exports from Boston, last week, exclusive of !Specie, were $108,209.64, against $322,292 for the cor responding week in 1862. The imports for the same period were $366,032, Against $328,047 for the corresponding week in 1862, The following is the report of the condition of the Boston banks for the past week: Capital Stock $3B 231.703 Loans and discounts 71,897 600 Specie 7,798 276 Due from other banks • 10 132.180 Due ft. oi her banks 12'321,673 Deposits 25 247 368 Circulation 7.410,212 Drexel •tr. Co. quote Government securities, ke., As follows : tiniCed. States 50nd5.1881........- —.106340107 Certifteatee of Indebtedness, new 99344 1193£ Certificates of Indebtedness. old 013 United States 7 3-10 Notes. At 110631 • .. . . . Quartermasters' Vouchers Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness . . . Sterling Exchange.. Paris Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, dm., as fellows: United States Sixes. 1881.... United States 7 8-10 Notes.... Certificates of Indebtedness Do. do Quartermasters' Vouchers. Demand Notes Gold Sales five-twenties to. day, *768,510 The New York Post of to-day says : The loan market is, as usual, amply supplied with capital soliciting temporary investment. Money is freely offeredto•day on Government securities at 5-ip cent, On miscellaneous securities the rates are 506, and in a few exceptional cases 6%, or even 74j/ cent,, fa said to have been paid. Governments are dull, bank shares neglected, Bor der State bonds steady, railroad bonds quiet, and railroad shares drooping and irregular. The decline in railroad rates between Chicago and theßaSt; in consequence of the previous reduc tion by the Canadian railways, continues to exert an unfavorable influence on several descriptions of stocks. The prevailing opinion seems to be that the difficulties between the various lines being suacep tible of an easy solution, the costly struggle and ruinous competition which is anticipated _by the Bears may set be cut short. II Before the first session gold was selling at 126%0 12674; Erie at 103,3;@103%; Illinois Central at 120; Y New ork Central at 124%, and Michigan Southern at 93@93%. The appended table Exhibits the chief movements of the market compared with the latest prices of yesterday evening: Wed Ad v. Dec. U. 8.6x.1881, reg U. N. 6.5. 1681. con— 105% • II 8 seven-thirties.... 116% 10654 Al. S. 1 year Cartif geld-101 101 11. S. 1 vr. Cart. curener 99% 99% American geld.. 0-1.0 • 4.• 4 26,4 126 a % .• Tennessee Sc 66 66 • - • • Missouri 64 • .• 70% 70 Peal& Mail.---•••••••-- -236 235 N.Y. Central•..... 23% 4 2.53( 236 - 1034" rie preferred. •••••.......102% 10254 34 udson River— 148 - .. 3 . 143% -234 Harlem preferred...». .132 130 2 Reading ' 112% - 114% lk Mich Gentral—..-......113% 116 1% Mich. Bentham 94% MX 1% Rich. 80. sear .---.11411 114% .. Con scrip U73' 11956 ..• alleveland&Pittsbnrg... 91% 94% 1 Galena 101% 101% . IClevelandaroledo 1144.£ .. 111 Chica_g_o & Rook 151and.10.344 101.% Fort 73% 72 1% - Canton 311%- 31 Prairie du Chien 86 85 .1 Alton & Ter Hante.prf., 55 96 .. 1 grn SC Northwest's, 32 32 Gold has been more firm to-day, and doses at 1116%, with but little disposition either to buy or to Foreign Exchange is dull, and closes for bills at 60 days on London, at 139%@139% for bankers'; do., at &bort eight, 1043;; Paris. at 60 days, 4.12.4-V0407%; do., at short - sight, 4.06%@4 tax ; Antwerp. 4 12%Q 4.4yry; ; Hamburg, 46e46%; Amsterdam, 61%.@52%; Frankfort, 52@)5238; Bremen, 100@,100g. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, August 13. Elleportedbi r, S. B.SLAntkaint. Philadelphia Risher:Es FIRST BOARD. 60 North Penns, R.... 17X 100 Reading R. ..b5.. 57 100 do ....18 160 do eswn 57 100 do .... 18 100 do 67 60 do .. 18 100 do easb. 86% 100 do sill- 18 100 do ..,.b5 5` 1 74 100 do o 80•. 18 50 do • 5614 4 do- -.. 18 500 City Be new ..107 50 do WO- 18 200 do new 106% 20 Big Mountain..... 0.1 , 100 Rebus Nav Pf..b3o 24% 83 Phila & Brie 241! 00 E mtra R Pref 53 26 do 2411 4000 Mon is C'l 6424 rn'tlol . • 100 to 24)r, 30 spruce & Pine..... 15% - 17 d 0... 24X 4000 Parma 513 101 - 60 - Lehigh NEL'', 86 ...... 100 6 Poona ' 643: 6 Girard Bank 43. 2 do 6414 100 Union Canal Pre. 4 50 do 10) Reading R..55wn.. 67 '3O do 8414 100 do ob• .'67 • 5 do 61% 200 00 dd o o ....so 67 57 1 6 0 Long Island R 40 1 SECOND ICO North Penna R..., 1814 100 • do .... , 80 do 26) do • 18 1 4 2000 City 6s new rots 100 Iteadit g R .• 563 Philadelphia Markets. AUGUST 13—Evening. The Flour market is very dull, there being very little demand either for shipment or home use. Sales comprise about 600 bids in lots, $5 60 for good lalperfine, $6 for extrilr and .$6 25@6.50 /f 1 bbl for Ohio extra fatally. The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way within the same range of prices for superfine and extras, and fancy brands at froin $7 up to $8 40 bbl, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $4.75@5 tp bbl. Corn Meal con tinues scarce. Brandywine is held at $4.20, and Pennsylvania Meal at $4 Sp bbl. • GRAIN,—The offerings of Wheat are light, and the demand limited. About 6 000 bus sold at $1 20@ 1.30 for new red, and $1.35@1 36 11 bus for old do; white ranges at from $1.4501.57 tP ous, the la er for prime Kentucky; 1,500 bus sold at the former rate. Bye is selling at $1@1.05 ffl bus for new.and old. Corn is in good demand, with sales of prime yellow M 'lBe, and Western mixed at 75c. bus. Oats con tinue very dull; 8,500 bus mold at 53@560 for new , and 7013, vveight, for old. BARK.--ist I Quercitron is in steady demand, With sales of 20 hhds at $3O Wi ton. CIOTTODT.—There is less firmness in the market, but prices are without any material change. We quote middlings at from 67@600 '4B it. GROOBRIBS.—In Coffee there is very little do• leg. Small sales of Rio are making, at 263f,@2.8a ur lb. 350 hhds Cuba Sugar sold at 101,-;@lON‘c gr it. PROVISIONS.-The market is quiet,but holders are fliin in their views. Mess Pork is uoted at $l4 bbl for new, and old at sii@t2. A sale of Baeon Hams was made rit,c- and do. in salt at 830 41 , m. Lard is dull, -- at•10*310.30 IP' lb for bbls and tierees. Butter ,- 'there is Very • little doing ; small sales are making at 13019 c qtl,lb,:the. latter for choice. . WHISKY is unchanged; small sales-of Pennsyl vania and. Ohio barrels are making at 470, and drudge at 45c ip gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain Id this port today Flour' Wheat Oorn -Oats Phllsdelphia Leather Market The Shoe and Leather Reporter, Polklast 13, says: The Leather market has been rather quiet since our last review. The receipts and sales have been about -equal, and both somewhat lighter than usual at this Amason. ,Under the limited call for immediate use, there has been very little change in quotations, and the leading features of the market are untltered. SLAUGHTER aoLe.--The • sales of, slaughter have been limited to the moderatexecelpts which are now coming forwitd from the tariyards ; the weather has been very unfavorable for drying out. We report the market firm - , but unchanged. ,- Salem range from 3042? 411 c, ueual time, for the common run of country stock. it few sales' of favorite tannages have been reported pit 42, but this is above the , market value. City tan.. 1862, 1861 For the For the $42 6'9 56 Pro , trionsly. 180.410 183,a14 184.519 19'2.356 so raaii 94 qwgy. 140 6 , 40 , K 402 102 1085: 01081} 1014* Mgt 99 93% V; (a 993. f, ..... —126 4AI 7 _ ._...126x0127X 9000 Cam & Amb 63'89 .103 100 Sprace & Pine R.. 1531', 300 US 7-30 Tr N Ead..losU 2 Cam St Amboy R.. 165 600 Penna 5s 1868,.....101 1,700 bbl/. 13,600 bus.• 3,100 bus. 7,200 bus. ners are experiencing a fair demand, and are selling at 40@42c. Braman SOLE —The inquiry continues moderate; very prime lots of Buenos Ayres are held at 404, but we learn of no sales above 39e, which is within the range of our figures. Inferior descriptions are sell ing tit 3S@SEe. Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Market . , The Shoe and Leather Reporter, August 13th, says : The excessive heat of the week has operated to keep back bulers,..but sales have been unusually good, especially with manufacturers for the drat of. August. More Southern buyers have been in mar. ket during the week than at any previous date since early ill' the spring of 1661. The regular jobbers whose trade lies in the West and South, are mostly busy, though not so fully employed as, from se count's, they expect to he after the middle of the month. The near-by trade are only sending for ward a few orders. Manufacturers are earnestly en gaged, and in nearly every.case upon orders, except Mime they are declined at ruling rates. Prices of goOsbare very firm. Not only are the difficulties of priatig workmen and the firmness in leather con sidete l , hut the prospect that the Mississippi Valley is to he opened to trade, and that numerous buyers will flock in to market to find a small stock of shoes in manufacturers , hands, operates to strengthen quotations and increase production. The pros peels are now favorable for an active and prosper. ous season. Philadelphia. Hide Market. The Shoe and Leather Reporter, August 13th, says: There haa been very little doing in the hide market, The sales have been confined to second hands and mainly to green stock, as the extreme warm weather is unfavorable to working in dry hides, A few tati, nets have BMA forward for small lots of wet salted hides for in mediate use. which dealers are, mending out, at iOltailoXe, lb. The Association are holding' their stock at it,t4e, for steers, and are filling the small enders which some forward at this price. In dry South American and domestic the market has been film, steady, and inactive. New York Marketsdniugust 13 ASHES are quiet, with sales 0125 bble at $6,873.4gt for Pots, and $8 87 . 3g@9 for Pearls. ' BRISAUBTIT.F7B.—the market for State and West- ern Flour is dull and - Sc lower for common and me dium grades for winter ground. Fresh ground State is in small supply and unchanged. The sales are '7,000 bbiti, at OW 60 for superfine State ; $4.80@5 for extra Stare ; $.4@7.60 for wirier flue Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, 5;0. ; $4.50@5,05 for extra do, including shipping brands of round. hoop Ohio at $6 2505 55, and trade brands do at $5.60(V. Southern Flour is dull, and a shade lower. 'The sales are '750 htds aj $5.60@G.60 for superfine Baltimore, and $0 55g)9 fob extra do. Canadian Flour is in active, and 6 cents lower. The sales are 500 lib's it SSQS 10 for common, and $5 15g7.15 for good to chnice extra. - Rya Flour is duirat $3'50@5.1.0 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet and unchanged. We quote :lerPry at $3.90; Caloric, $4.20 ; Brandywine, $4.30 @ 4 36 puncheons, $2l 50. - Wheat is dull, heavy, and I@2c lower on common grade. 'The supply of prime Spring continues light, and prices are firm. The sales are 56,000 bushels at 94@1.13 for Chi cago spring; 9s§l 19 for Milwaukee Club; $ 1.20 g 1.25 for amber lowa ; $1..18@1.26 for winter red Western; $1.26@1-28 for amber Michigan. Rs e is dull at 83@90c. , Barley is entirely nominal in the absence of busi nets. Oats are dull and Ica2o lower, with sale, at 46@ 66c, for Canada ; 598620 for Western, and 66@690 for State. Corn is in better supply and lower, with a fair business doing ; the.salee are 90,000 bushels at 67X0 68c for shipping, and 66q 67c tor Eastern. RAY is firm and in good request, at 90@9.53 for shipping, and sl@t 15 for retail lots. Pnowsiorre.—The Pork market is quiet and steady, with sales of 660 bbls new mess at $13.60. Beef remains quiet, and the sales are only in a re tail way. Tierce beef is quiet and steady. Beef hams are nominal. Bacon is inactive;-sales 200 Axe short rib at 6c. Cut meats are quiet and firm at 4,k@hsc tor shoulders, and 13,11@6y„c for • hams. Lard is steady and unchanged ; sales of 500 bbls and tcs at 9.14@10.14. • WHISRT is without material change; sales 460 his at 46,16@46c. Ter.tow—We notice sales of 60 hhds prime city at 1034@10%. CITN" FE • 11 THE NEW ECONOMY. = Fish's Patent Lamp Resting Apparatus is the name of a new arti cle of great usefulness; which has come into instant and general demand, not alone in the household, but in the nursery, hospital, restaurant, shop, and labb. ratory. Its utility appears to be as universal as the article, in contrast to , its worth and advantage, is cheap and simple. The invention combines the two great uses of light and heat, and the same that lights the room may be used with perfect success in boil ing, frying, stewing, or steeping. The advantages of such an article need scarcely be deduced. That the heat of the lamp is so admirably utilized that food may be prepared without leaving the room, renders it indispensable to watchers of the sick in hospitals and nurseries. In the same manner kitchen and stud's ., may be together economized, and students in colleges accommodated to supper as well as to reading. The forms of this invention are quite numerous, and well adapted to the greatest variety of purposes. Not the least of its - advan tages have been witnessed in the ambulance and the camp. We need only say that it is thoroughly practicable; and has met with abundant testimony of its value. The apparatus is manufactured and sold by W. D. Russel, agent in New York. Mr. William Gilchrist, 401 Third street, is the agent for this city. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.—A fresh sup ply of this delicious and healthful Sauce has lust been received by Messrs. Davis & Richards (Rue cessors of the late C. H. Mattson), dealers in fine Family Groceries, Arch and Tentlrstreets ; also, a fine assortment of English Pickles. IJrHoLsTEßTlvG.—Pattert's Weq,E,nd trp holatery Store, 1409 Chestnut street. Carpets, Mat ting, Oil Cloth, Bedding, and old Furniture uphol stered by experienced hands. i(Large jobs con tracted for cheap.) aul2-4t SATALL QITARETC.—This is the latest style of hoop introduced for ladies' wear. It is-moderate in cii cumference, and leaves the -drapery to sweep gracefully from the waist to the sidewalk, and so around the corner, if the lady pleases. The gentle men have also introduced important changes in their style of . summer garments, the latest of which can be seen at the One-price Clothing Empo rium of Granville Stokes, Nor. 609 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. VERANDAir. A.wrimas.—Those delightful outside summer shades made to order by W. Henry Fatten, 1406' Chestnut street. aul2-4t ROW THE ROMA - NS DINED. —The best feed cook on record is the happy mortal to whom his master Antony gave a city, because he had cooked a repast which had called forth encomium from Cleo- patra. When Lucullus spent one thousand pounds sterling on - a snug iiiimes for three—himself, Cmiar, and Pompey—he doubtless spent his creditors' mo ney, and perhaps failed to pay his tailor's bill. In this time and town we are content to eat moderate ly, pay our bills, and dress elegantly and comforta bly in garments procured at the Brown Stone Cloth ing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut 'lncest, above" Sixth. SEwiNolYfAcuricEs.—Persons in want of a good Sewing Machine, will find Masers. Grover & Baker's a first-rate article. There is none better. These machines have been before the public for many years, their merits have been thoroughly tested, and a verdict in their favor has been unanimously rendered all over the country.-1/. S. Journal. Mosgurro NETS.--The only sure bar to mosquitoes 'are the nets made and put up by W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut st. aul2.4t Tai FoLLowmG marriage " adver" we cut from a Prussian paper: . "A young man, favored by nature, and musical in his tastes and profession, seeks to marry a. gentle maiden or widow who has cultivated the same art : As in the service of Apollo, he has been blessed with every endowment except riches, it is very desirable that the lady possessed certain fortune." " 4ive me the ballads of a people," said Voltaire, "and I will write:their true history." Had he lived till now, he would have found the advertisements of a people a better index to their tastes and habits. A copy of The Press would reveal the fact that every body was anxious to know where Charles Stokes & Co.'s " oneprice " Clothing store was, under the "Continental Hotel." SVrnnow SlrApEs.—Wm Henry Patten, the manufacturer;l4oB Chestnut street. jyl2.4t DYSENTERY, summer complaint, diarrhcea, cramps, colic, cholera, and all affections of the bowels, ale cured promptly and effectually by Dr. Jay ne , s Carminative Balsam. Being pleasant to the taste, it is readily taken by children, and having maintained its popularity for over thirty years, it is confidently recommended as a standard household remedy. Prepared only at .242 Chestnut street. aul3-thoreat ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, 'VP TO 12 O , GLOOX LAST NIGHT. Continental—Ninth Alex Laughlin, Wheeling John C Cooper, Wheeling J T Bedyer, New York L klorganstern, Pittsburg C Davis, Chicago C H Ellery.& wf, New York M. Tootle, St Joseph. Mo C Davison, Washington H H Harnhelselillidiana H W Bachman, Indiana A P Morrow J Noa. Nashville E H Shorb & la. NeW York W A Hopkins, Henderson Mrs R Stites, Henderson Mini Stites; Henderson Jae B Lyne, Henderson P B Bulger, Henderson Jas H Lord, :Vicksburg J P Gilchrist, Lebanon .Robi Gilchribt, Lebanon J A Briggs & fa, Cincinnati P Stocidart Washington- J Manten,Georgetown T J Mebaffey, Georgetown R J Raeloon. Georgetown J .11 Giubb, Georgetown Cime Hewett , Penna- • • • . C J Whitoia & la, Beerge'n Mrs "E hi Stanton & 2 ch, Washington Miss Stanton. Washington E L Stanton. Washington L Huchison, Plttsb'g Cban Bucbieen, Balt B Bell W H Bonier, Baltimore Henry Webster, Balt Jan Bugher, Cincinnati It S Wilson, Baltimore J A Hiestand, Lancaster Wells Comb Harrisburg J E Kreybill, Donegal Sidney ashnaore. N York Wilbert/ E Lewis L 8 Bs, kelt, Penna. • - • • • • Chas H Wolf, Cincinnati B. nry .1 Farber, Balt . J Shippen, Pottsville O Snyder, Pottsville P R Whaley, Ohio S lir New York WO.: phew, Memphis ' T Y A exander & wf, Balt .1 B.MoDonald & wf, Ind W 8 Culbertson & wf, Ind Miss McDoiald,N Albany Miss Culbertson, N Albany; I. Chase& wf, Mass .1 Wardell, Jr, Boston .Francis Baker. New York C A Wood, Pittsburg J A -- Weiser, York. Pa E R Bennet- New York F Squire, New York J Blanchard,Cincinnati F B Armstrong Whee.seg Jar Watson. 'Washington R P Vine. Kentucky C H Cutting, New York G A B aynes, New York F W Newton, New York J M. Ramsey, Sew York H B Henry & wf,New York J G Rey, New York States Union—Narks Col J W Power. Perry co W Hose, Brooklin 0 'Llppenoott, Chicago . L H Plimpton, Coateville T Wklker; England P Jeffries, II 13 it B N Hywell. Phila H Omit, Harrisburg . nd Chestnut streets Theo Stout, New York R 0 Ellegood, 'Concord Del J D Wise, Beaton 8 di &llieon, Ohio H P Baldwin, New York J R Graeff, Pottsville Dr N 8 Souders, San Franc • es C E Sondem, Indiana "•B`Sylvester, Washington Mies Sylvester, Washington Ft Brawner & 4 ch Mr and Mre JB Semmes Frank D Orme Miss Mary A Ward Mies Briscoe I Smith, Hamilton, C W GOV John A Andrew, Male Dant J A Cunningham,Mass J Gildersleeve Mrs Ratter & dan, N Y G s M o r ey, Portsmouth, Va B D Peterson, Norfolk, Va 0 S Galley & la, Detroit Wm Ramsay, Louisville ..1Y Foster,. Newark. N J P Jackson, Newark, tif J Col W H Farrar. Oregon F Hazel & la, St Louis s F A Barry, St Louie David Forbes, New Jersey J • Schotter & wf, it Louis Louis Leonard, New York J B Archer, New York FlDenmond, Baltimore S Broadbent, Baltimore Leonard Possum, J G Carter & wf, Louisville Cal Moat & la, N 4 ork R M Lee, New York J F Manahan, Baltimore flhas Baker, Pottsville WE Adams, Chicago A B Van Cleef, Ohio Rev J W Kramer, N JerseY Jos V Whelan Geo W George. Cincinnati Kiss George, Cincinnati L Childs & wf. Pittsburg W 0 Maxwell & wf, Batt S A Puryiance, Pittsburg H W Hughes, Cincinnati F Vorhees & son. .N J F A DeMott, New Jersey Capt 1) H Ayres,.N Jersev ' ; AA Vance, New Jersey; - L G Thomas, Newark Sarni Friend, Minnesota . C R Cornell, New York Mrs Reach. Atlantic City Mra R Reach, Atlantic City Miss L Keach, Atlantic City lire L Keach, Atlantic City A 11 Littlefield, Rhode Isl'd J A Machado & la, N York ii DI Hartwell, Milwaukee W P Brows, Jr, Milwaukee V C hush & la H D Rolph, New York W A Darling. New York Henry Hart. New York J T Ensor, Maryland A &Hawke. Lancaster JG MacConnoll,FtDelaware )3 8 Young, Baltimore B N Posey, Baltimore t street, abo've Sixth. R J Cummings & wf, Salem Thus Canuott, anntingdon Anderson, Salem H Kimiard, Harrbsbarg • HB:Latimore3ila, HYork E Comm:tam Meahanicabgrg Jan Long. Bra wneorill9 Giriiial—Chestnut Ooocilicb-& Wire, Isl Geo; Darix & wife. N C W Itoulgon ThoB Lacey F Worrell. M D. INaryliind opo ETlellard & wife. El It K Diatmore & fern. lowa 1.1113 MCC. ether & oh, lowa Wren.ball, St:rata 3 Morrison, St .Tohn J M Maio. Pollen. W C Hulnoutort, Maryland F kayLor,Pew York DOTI! tog. I'M, 'fl, Kyndrick. Wa.h•ngton Th. , s Gibbons, Baltimore T C Jones, New York Chas lid wards: Now York Isaac kvana, Baltimore Jan Thompa nn', N.w York Jl3 bills Wa,h, DC I) MI be. e.-niva , :lin. 1? McClellan. fierriebK W Fnher, !Baltimore L Lyon. Baltimore R B Rickarrie. New York .1 A Bartlett. New York W Baltimore A P Warhold, 10 • • . p Marl laud W Bich, ihiltimo,e Ildw 19 Battimnro 141 r Tilt% a, la, Vow 'York B Morrie- J ti Ogden. New York 151..rshall P :•tnitn, Fall Misr iMI E Williams, Balt George Atlanta. M. 31, Ladd Dunbar, Virginia j ercliants'—Farrarth 11,4naiwr. Pitt•ho rg A s W,jte M FsE)ngtan. t•na - th, Waubinki,ll W 0 zer,Lewis6urg 141,LP. Yurk 3 I unders.Wis bt alrlumaltf, Palmyra R Beel•man,lowa. R Ihmbler,Wiliiromport !Jay, L Bu Lawrraca, Rv W A Alma s 13 al rishurg J 43 }:y. tee, k:lmutheraburg .lan. E Burr, 1 ammeter P er, Alliance. 1 Luigi oven, laditinapear, P, I , %VITA more, Pittato tug - Inn-. Bethlahem Dii & D rs,l3 'at k, , Pa Miss Dawoon, Brownsville W 13 Lane, Eamon • tis antohinson, New York John II Hiendi, Flarrt barg Lenchheitner, Fra.ukfort H Prather. reocastle R Davison. Graenca tle ti D Rouge. tronghburg D Neil, Baltimore 13 Marks W J liraaier, allt , niewn B hick, Harrisburg • - MEM MINIZ:2I W Paiteivon &da,l4lair ro !Apra D R J w . ell. Penna F Firm ning, Madinon,ln Jan R Lturimuer Americau—Chestnu Joln, t. laickoan Sr. la. aid Ja t : G West, Ott. Marylabd 'l'7' Parker, New.). ork J B W,hb M & Herrick. Boßton Dolai the _ . . D W lrynag, Wa, hington W P Hicks. Washiagion D u r:, New.art Geo T Knowles, Naslau,NP J b Norris. Ne. York am! Hepbarn. New York Sirs Costello, New Yo_k .111S8 Co , lello New Yark gee F Colbara. Alms Robt H Williams. Sid F Ceara- t,l3altinlore 3eatb.i., New Jersey (dent E R Phlops Eall, D,4a..ware W Denney. De aware J Newbold, Alexandria John Blackwell Nevrel.i, New York John G Far'er. New York .) W Riddle Chas arroll. Illinoia 8 g Miner. Kentucky SIN aeady..tee , aws ra • Co' Von lieresack. B York David M Bowen, II S N Jas E ().e ham, Maryland H Tonki..g, Port Royal J Sel.emt!n, Liszt. ton _ J,s NV Wilson. Phjlada s)Mi 4 ,3 man, liecV ark lcobt Armkitrong, N YO,l. reet, above Third. J J Wagoner, Akron, 0 sabine, Akron. 0. EE Ziegler. Pennsylvania P Mollania. Penna The Union—Arch s A Bays. Indiauapohs B ROMIL th a , D Shlne h. Wik idal. Canton 0' . . . T Davie New Serdey D Shuttle. Batcimore S 01ark. hew York . . „ J) , Baba ck, New Jersey N Nerrett, New Jersey S L Johnson. New Jersey W S Shark, Sal m, N J II Porter, Somerville, N J all Strotn-e, lowa f Och, Birmingham. J A Moore, Pennsylvania a, Yonaget, Pennsylvania N. Byers,. Pennsylvania B H Latrobe. 134.1.tirnore W Throepper. Bethlehem • • .. - G T YellebY Ar wf J S Holcom,pew Jeraey 8 E McGear. New Jersey H Tor. y. Hew York A H Mordecai, Columbia • Vt' Henri '& wf, Tamaqua Mire H Clark. Catawisea L Bey!, Columbue. 0 B A Prink, Philadelphia .1 H Tilge, Philadelphia Mrs s B Cl, POlNY:tile R A Foster 3t wf, Minerva. 0 C F Echaeffer. Gettysburg. street, above Third C W Moreion & la, N J Jos Noble St. Louis—Chestuut Semi Lind. New Yr rk W Peterson. - New - Fork - r S B Coleman, Springfield M Snustei, Springfield Mrsli B Grey & son..P ' gra Miss M Grey, Springfield A G Wood. Ballimore Edw Gilmore. Wa,hingion G R Lindsey. Wa,hington J Macknet, Jr Reading E Thompson, Ashland Mrs Thompson& 3 eh, Anhi'd D W Moore & wf. N J - W Mortimer, Wilmington Edw ( larding*, New Jersey J . I Dover, Pottsville( J H Livingston, New York nrMattson, r.ew York Nyork::.New York L Flulmes, Jr, New Jersey Leese Prague, Virginia Dr TEI Logan, We-c \'a - W B Simpson, West Fa ritobc Thompson, Juniaka Co Mrs Isabella Thompson T Byeson, Baltimore J A Brown, Baltimore reet, above Market. 13G Eldridge, New York J S /staples, Stroudsburg Robt Beaus, JohasviLle Wilbur le Si.vers, N J Geo W art.mas, NY Geo la Hardy, N Y Riehtmyer. Equinunk J H Gordon, New Jersey Jos c Hart. SolecburY D C Hoff, New Jersey • Madison—Second st G B Cope, Devi Hope A P. Cadwallader. Yenn'a D W Cadwallader, Penn's Miss Duffield, Peon'a Norris Dudley, N J. W W Carter, N • H GClaypole,-N °bee Heritage, N J W B .l obneon, N J J llipdegrove, J John Silvers, N J Bald Eagle—Third S John Lerch, Easton J J Born, Reston Henry W- We4s. Penna Jae B Pnaith, Allentown Henry Bleason, Allentown B enry Rudolph, Buclisco W E Yoder, Lehigh co J •*k.nll. Penna J Rudolph. Buck B CO - W R Helper, civakertown .t., above callowhill. Isaac Smith, Easton ' Henry Scholl, Bath, Pa John Still, Easton Anderson Calvin, Easton Erima.rd Camp, Lehigh : no Steam Meyer, Lehigh oo I Levi Clause. Lehigh co El Sternee, Backs co Eli Birkma.ler, Bucks co aaml Trumbauor, Backe co Mational—Race J Col ver, Allentown P J Eaeger, Allen own Mrs Kr) sber, Reading Miss Hrisher. lie ad in g meta Joi. Atkinson, Pa John Kohl, Pa E Y B 1 igh t. Jr, Ennbnry Cent J T Hamilton, ea Adj t Geo H Eterling, Pa eot, above Third E C Lambert. Pa Rana "I.iiiw — ar;le,Pottetown Jos Holum. Pa W E Royer, PottsFille . . Paul Baileit, Lehigh co: Pa L Screiber, Lehigh co, Pa M A Rai el, Lehigh co, Pa Dr 8 Wiluch,Lebigh cs,Pa B Bowman:Lancaster co Commercial—Sixth st It L Bennett, Washington J J Burnett. Felton, Del John Whitt:v. Boston Chas Oaeg, New York T Brown. New 3 trk .J Sano4 ere, New 1 ork C Renter, New Haven T Sloan, Oxford, Pa G vie. Cheater no rect., above Chestnut , 4 &lb ws, PhcenixTitle 'L S .Imbrie. Philada J P Osmond, Chester no R McCarty, New York Wm Levis. West Chester Udvoe • West • hester C llrtman.West Chester J S Paxson, West Chester Black Bear—Th.lrd alt., above Ca Robt Holloway. Penn H Woodward. Montg Aaron 41 CrePson Sellersv Geo Rees, Mmitgomery co Franklin,B Quakartn Sami S4utt. Doyletown M Hinehman. penna SPECIAL NOTICES.. FAIR DYE! HAIR DYE BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYES ,ts the Best la she 'World. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfeet—ehanges Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly Ma Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Staim ng the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; Im parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyea. The f3ennine is signed WILLIAM A. BArcramon, all others ere mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, die.. - FACTORY-81 BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor New Toilet Cream for Dressing the je2S-IY ONN-PRIDE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST ITYLEts, made in the Best Mariner, expressly for RETAIL' tiALEEt LOWNST Selling Prices marked inPlain Cares. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. JET' ONE-PRIOB SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All am thereby treated alike. del2-ly JONES & CO.. 4%04 MARKET Street DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS THE best remedy for Sores in the known world. 1~l~:RRI~SD. ROBINSON—ALZIER.—On the ilth of August, by the Rev. Dr. O'Hara, Mr. Ewings W. Robinson, of Detroit. Michigan, to Miss Isabella Aisle'', of this city. LAWTON—STEVENS.--On the 9th inst., by the Rev. J. Gladding, Mr. S. 0. Lawton, of this city, to Miss Virginia S. Stevens, of.Fredericksburg, Va. • DIED_ COLHOUPL—Suddenly, at Point Pleasant, N. J., H. Meredith Colhoun, son of Commander John Colhouo, U. S. N., aged 16 years. Funeral from No. 906 Spruce street, at 9 o'clock A. M., on Saturday morning, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited, without fur ther notice PERKINS--In Bethlehem, August 12th, Mrs. Mary H Perkins, widow of the late Thomas S. Per kins, of Philadelphia, and daughter of the late Pen rose and Jane Robinson, formerly of York, Pa., in the 34th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the house of Mr. Charles Stokes, No. 1017 Vine street, Philadelphia, this (Friday) evening, at 5 o'clock. - * FLANIGEN.—On Wednesday morning, 12th instant, Lewis Morton, youngest son of • William C. and Jane. Flanigen, in the 7thlear of his age. Funeral from the residence - of his parents, 1520 Locust street, thia afternoon, .14th'inatant, at five o'clock. Interment at Mutual Burial Ground. A, _ . IYIURPET.Y.--On the 12th, instant, - William F. Murphy, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and Fre donia Lodge; N0..145, I. 0. 0. F.. - are respectfully invited to attend his funeral; from phis late residence, No. 1103 Callowhill street, on. Sunday afternoon, the 161kinst., at three o'clock. To proceed to Laurel _ . OURTIS.—On Wedneaday, August 12th, Eliza heth V., eldest daughter of John'W.. and the late Sarah D. Curtis. . . _ The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day, 14th inst., at 4 P. from her brother's residence, John H. Curtis, Jr., 321 South Sixteenth street. DAVENPORT.—The funeral of Mrs. Hannah lA. venport, relict of the late Col. Wm. Davenport, U. S. A., will take place from her late residence, No. 1207. Walnut street, this day, t4th inst., at 10 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, with out further notice. DELlN.—August 6th, 1863, at Wapwallopen, Lu. zerne csunty, Pennsylvania, ALLETTA, daughter of 'Charles A. and Isabella S. Bella, in the 17th veer of her age. RENT.—At his residence, in Chester county, on the 13th of 7th month, Joseph Rent, aged 69. years and 13 days. - COWPERTHWAITE —On the afternoon of the 13th inst., after a short illness, Mr. 'Ambrose Cow perthwaite, of Camden, N. S. : MAYERS.—Suddenly, on the nth inst., Godfrey Mat ere. in the 44th-year of his age. * MERRICK.—On the lltli inst., Edwin Sheddaker, infant son of Wm: H. and Mary E. Merrick, of cho lera infantum, aged 3 monthe and 23 days. * MEYER.—On-the 11th instant, convulsions, Sopkla Power, daughter of Washington L. and Catharine Meyer ' aged 10 months. MOORE.—On the 12th inst., Elizabeth, wife of George W. Moore, in the 29th year other age. * BLACK BARk. GE HERNANIS.-JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BARECIE HERNANIS. Lnpin'e Blaek Crape Manta. Do. do. Tamartines.. • Do. do. Bareges. Do. do. Summer Bombazlnel. Do. do. Cbally T ',raises. - Do. do. Striped and Check Bareges. Do. do. Mousseline, do Laines. Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, kc. BESSON Sc SON'S Mourning Store, No. 91. S CHESTNUT Street. PRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARON Streets, open to-day one ease FALL DRESS SILTS. . _ Solid Brown Figdred Silks Solid .Blue Figured' Silks. solid Mode Figured Silks. SOlid Green Figured Silks 7pYRE LANDET.J.; .FOURTH AND , ift c s. are openinglor lfall Colored French Merinos& - . : NeirSaintioTal Skirts; aok Silks all price& for Fancy Skirts. . MOSQIJII 0' BAILS BY THE PIECE, Green, Blue and White Mosquito Bars.BYß E & LANDELL.. IVII.IIIFICE TO PERSONS CLAIMING I rim EXEMPTION FROM THE 11) trAFT 1N THE OUR'r BEN TR AV ARD—aueuer,lo,' 188 i- The Board of Enrolment' of the.Fourthdistrict hereby give notice to all persons drafted in the Fourteenth ward, whose cases have not been heard, that they must report.,; themselves at Reitdquarters. corner of BROAD - and[ SPRING et ARIYEN-htrests, ON OR BEFORE SILVIS. r DAY NEXT , August . 16th, otherwise they 7411 be eon-t aidered and treated as deserters. e. 1 ' D M. LANE, Provont ars a . •• CHARLES B. BARRETT. Comtnigsioner °parts. J. RALSTON WELLS, 6nrgeou Qf Bo3rd. -• THE -PRESS.=PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 11863: erect., below Ninth. J Fry, Mt Pleasant W H uolding. Mt Plea3ant Thee Russell, Galllepolla dao Gardner, Williautsbarg Nan sfertitiou HI Burst. Mornphis J YRittat, Mernptra Cleo Starr, Coldwater, Mich I'l hoe go. PA) 6 121., D e. ' W Q Ilarriday & la. Middlvt B L La,mhert. (few York. ()avid li'eridig.& la Pettlea, S Bullard , & 14. }Salt Louis Faclry, Illinots W Lape ywW , fly Jol ri El Ming, Colorado Ter HT Johns & la, lkfevy 'lurk ft Mart.yeu,ith. chi() John tilanaker, Ohio laa:iv Atchley. OIL'i ( V C F. Fletcher, Ivey( Jersey Soini C Duncan, Newark: Jaa WiLlin, Canada I\OTIOE. THE IN 'VII IN 41',UL.- 111ENTtm the Stock of the Eleetonviile. H-tatua. - .and Fairmount P It. R. Como-loy. will be dee and mt. 3. hie. IJOLIKT 21.. at the nine of the Treasu,er, J. CYBYRIVE, In 116 Rontli NTXTR stre:t. It I"MM - 41414,M, Jor.iey I pr 6.7 111 12.14.17-6 e rR,A I A Clemente; New Yon( J Aiighas J swa4oy, Portlarid , , M. L Lawe, P0r414. E Sort ogor;es , r York La. Rickert &la. Ala N F 1 Finegan- Dtll/I.WITO Ghaa ATeltingar, Canada Creenhank W T Morrie, N.w York W H Bracklinitsa - . John V gunr...r. A.tchtson. F'Cabbin, AtelllBon Mrs Einnatager. l'enna street,. below Arch Chas Brod bead. Bethlehem P Parr, Ba Lamar° J L Parr: Bartiniuro. Cbas E Morgan M W Allen, Newark, N J at M Otibenrn, tV J • Mr. Bretton, McVoytown Nonni - lie, Bethlehem W A Unttrele,,Z;tnewritio.o Miss 1..; Gm P Barber, Lycoming co Ce &fez ler.. To wa Wont John Potter W Myers, nnsylvania Et Thomas & wf.Batitieutita Porter, ain't& Umiak A Fu en, rittebarg Mica Felton &aia, eittsburg Brown, Pittsburg Mra Hamill St family, N J -3 R Haines, New 'Cork fl.Alttmtta street, above Fifth Pees, Washington , fr ()lewd, New York J Tilunningnam Del T ipear, New York, E W Davidso OFFICE OF' THE UNITED STATE - 4 fit,F.:tt Ott OF THE SECOND DISTR.Cr. - CHESTNUT Sirest PFllll,AcizpsylA, fa, Samuel W. Townsend has beau Appointed loisistint A9Pahltar for the Second DiVialOti of Inf rnitrict. the eo , t heretofore occepnd by Augowns - Sdoom,. waled/ Is elm- Prised that partion nt the First trlrri:' t.nlpeltid on lLe north by Sontb Shcb efrord, east b, gr,ocd,, ark!, ,vast al d south by the rivers s :ehuylkill and DclaWaln: No I:3;3 Vannll Xidings has been a,ppninted amsist , rot Assommor for Invn-ion No. 13 of my district, which tech worked within that portion of the Find wont soulfle !Oda of Eolith Arcot to the Schuylkill river; from the 'rot .ide of Hlteehth street to the Schnythill river. 00011310 boulh TENTH street. Mortis Hallowell Was been appointed to fill the vatirtn ey occasioned by the reshenetion of Prsacis P. Hell,oL well, Assirtant est.essor of the Ninth Division of my dtis , trict. Office No. 11 !forth ELEVENTH St. TRONIAS W.-SWEENEY'. United -itatem AlSeSsar. Angust 13, 1863 141, - 7/..IG'IOIUS I.BEN J. W +V, the chaplain of Fort Delaware. wants the Patriotic Hymn Book, and other reliKinuv literature. lie has obtained for me a pass from the Ge neral commanding. I want to go neat week, about Tuor.d ay nr Wednesday. and take ono hundred dollars' worth or Books and Tracts. Who will seed y. 3. more or less? Add rraß - MA N• OP. anti 31 110 North SIXTH, or 859 N. BROAD Sta. ru• - • TO TILE FRIENDS OIT lEtrLuON neC.:l".• AVP THE AomirtisnitinvY: m e loyal eitszens of the variouswards of the city of Philadelphia are bjreby requested to assemble-at sock places in raid wards as nosy be designated' by the officers of the Batiouni Vision Ward Associations, on TU&SU&Y EVEDsII`4I NEXT, August 18, 18 , fis. at- eight o , clock, pursuant to the rules governing the NAtiona.l Colon Party, for such cases made and provi fed, to Meet Gas Tuclgo and Iwo Inspectors for each .lection division of said wards, so conduct toe primary election TU DAT EVENENO, August 26. between• the hours of aix and eight o'clock. Alas) to n'-ca-in nomination °awn dales for eelegaias to a City Convention to nominate cauditia•ea for ray and County officers; ala• nominations of candidates for dere - gates to a Senat Convention in the First "enatorial district. and deleestes to the.varions Ropres•entative•and Wald tionventiono, to nominate candidates for membari of the State 4.egislatitre, City Conbcila, and Ward Officers The meetings, eleetono, and Couvent'ono herein mentioned Allan be lintd'in conformity with the rules governing the National -Union party. By order of the National Union City Committee of Su perintendence WiLLIAM. H. KERN, Pieuidimit. • JOHN J FRANICLIN.. q.Cretarle, 14 I. XIII! B. 0 ite.M Nett au12.t2.5 A 2%. CH COMPANY OE WM STATE OF PENNnYLVAT.Tf A, August 3 1863. The Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEs"D OF SIX Phil CELT., or TWELVE DOLEARS PER SHARE, clear of all TaX. , l3. payable to: the Stockholders 03 their legarEepresentativea. on demand. au4-10t WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. MCaITTENDEPPR: PHIF.NOWLPFIIIL COMIIERGIAL CoLLDGE, 637 caßsraur Sorest, (corner or Seventh.) Young Men frilly prepared for the gionnting Nouse. No vacations- Each Student instructed separately, and can enter at any time. - aul2-6t* L- OFFICE OF ARSISTANT TREA SURER UNITED STATEN PHILADELPHIA. AllgUllt4. 1863 By iPrection of the Secretary of the Treaaury. I hereby give notice to all parties holding' C moat , : itTES PAR TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE IINITRI) STATES NOTES, the Interest upon which has hitherto been paid in Gold Coin, at the expiration of each period of six months from the date thereof; that after the expiration of the several periods of six months. now- current, such Into- rest will no longer be payable in. Gold Coin, lint in United States Legal-Tender Notes. -- ARUM) MOINTYRE, an6-6t Assistant Treasurer United States. IMAVIS AUX ELEGA NTS.—td. JO- Si+Pfl ZACKSY, de Paris, Oeraut de la ettaison ORANDvILLE STOKES, Marchand Ta.illeur, No. 609 I...FIESTNIIT Street, Philadelphia. a lihonneux d' aviser des-noruhrinix atom et connaiseances (aired qua Phono rable public) qui Ponth . ja favorise de leer clientele. qu'll vient de resevoir de Pails et 'fond res, lei modes les plus recontes sties mieux portees pour la saison d'ete. M. ORA N DVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les eteoffes les plus belles at lee meillenres qualites, des pre mieres manufactures d'Enrope. Les officieres et soldats de tont grades y tronvrout les metheures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tres moderes L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction qua la caracteries. est deda trop connu do public pour en renonveier I pure meriten .1318-2 m ••••• ST. LTITER'S AUXILIARY( TO TILE SANITARY 610MliffSsION earnestly solicits from members of the Congregation and others, contributions for the benefit of Sloe and Wounded Soldiers. Articles of diet, flannel, and other goods, may be sent to the Society's room in the basement of too Church. THIR TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every 'FRIDAY, be twein 9 and I lock,-and money to the Treasurer, CHARLES W. CUSHllidlii, 128 South. DEL kW.tili& Avenue. 1'517-fltStlhfl2t MILITARY NOTICES. •' CORPS OF HONOR, H. S. A. HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE, I • INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA. 443 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlistment in' the INVALID CORPd to Lieut. HUBER B ASTI AN,. Invalid Corps 213 S. T 1 ird street. Philadelphia, or to Lieut. J W. DEAN. Invalid Corps, 611 Brown street and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts ~Phila. Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension. same as in 11. S. Inft ntry. E W. 6f &TM a WS. Major let Pa. Art. and enpt. Invalid Corps for Philadel. ph ia. any tf HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST -L- 1 - MARSHAL. FIRST DISTRICT, PA, 245 South THIRD Street. PRIL4DELPRIA,. AtIMSt 6, 1963. . . - This Office will be open daily. from 6 A.. AL to 2 P. Df , except Se turdaye, when the office will close at 1 P.. M, Until further ordegod. the Board of kniohnont will continue to hear cases of exemption and substitutes, and receive drafted men, from any part of the District, at the rate of fifty per day, whether they have received notice or not. The drafted men of the. First Sub district (b. ing the Second Ward) will be heard first and in o der All persons in that ward who have received notices to report (not numbered) will be heard specially on August lab and 14th, but they can appear sooner. Al] drafted men in the Second Ward: with notices numbered from foar hundred to live hundred- inclusive, will be heard on Saturday, August 15th. This arrangement is for the acc-immoilstion of the drafted men. end does not re.ieve there from reporting as required by law. WM. E LEHMAN. Provost Marshal and President of the Board. CH ARLE) MIIEPHY,-- Commissioner,of.the Board. N ASSELIS, au6-tf Surgeon of the Board. yTEADQTIA ItTERS OF COMMISSION li FOR D. S. COLORED TROOPS, 50.1410 CREST-, &DT Street. Philadelphia The following - 1B the ntactal order authorizing the re-: smiting of Colored Troope: aEADQUABTARS OF T.. 8% ARMY, ADJ'T GIUCHAILL'S Or.noa, GENERAL 0 1 1Wirli r cri.ifl u" 17, 1883. - - Major GEORGE STEARNS, • Assistatat Adjntant General United States Volunteers, is_herebY announced as Recruiting Crmmissioner for th e United States Colored Troops, bubjectto such instructions as be may from time to time receive from the Fecretary of War. By order of the Secretary of War: (Sianeci..) • E. D. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General. To Major Giso. L. STEAnws, Ase't Adj't General SI Volunteers. The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper an thorizastion to , colored men to enlist recruits for the Armies of the United States. He will receive applica tions from those desirous of being made commissioned officers. and transmit the same to the Board of 'rumen. lion at Washington, and will be glad to give full in formation on all. matters connected with this branch of the service to those who may seek it. The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee. of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the said committee- is R. R CORSON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned. CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at:_Chelton Hills, has been selected - as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel' LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re emits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men. and by squad& and immediately uniformed, equipped and sent to the camp. Squads of men will be' subsisted until companies are completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities, is their agent may designate. Papers in the interior of the State will copy . this ad, rertisement one time; and send the paper contaimngsame, with bill. to these Headquarters. _ Commnnications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.STEARNS Major and A. A. G., Recruiting Commissioner for if. S. Colored Volunteer& NOTICE WO DRAFTED MEN. HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL, SECOND DISTILICE L PA MIA LOCUST Street, YIDLADELPHIA, August 14. 1863. • The Board of Enrolment of the Second District of Penn sylvania, comprising the First. Seventh, Eighth, - Ninth, and Tenth w=rds of The city - of Phtladeloltia, will be in sea ion DAILY, at 256 South TWELFTH Street. from 10 o'clock A. M till 6 o'clock P M . commencing MON DAY, August 17. 1863, to receive Drafted,Men, Substi tutes, ana hear Claims for Exemption. Applicants must bring ti eir notice with them, and will In no case be heard before the day they are - notified to appear, ' EDWIN PALMER, Provost Marshal. • WILLIAM 86. BULL. Commissioner of Board. R. W. RICEIT.s, aul.4-6t Surgeon of Board. FIFTEENTH WARD-FOURTH PIS- . TRIM. —NOTICE TO 'PERSONS CLAINGIVCt EX EMPTION FROM THE DRAFT, OR. HAVING SUBSTI-' TUTES TO OFFER. • ' The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth District hereby give notice to all persons DRAFTED in the FIFTEENTH WARD, being the second sub-iistrict, that they will commence the hearing of claimants fer Exemption, or those desiring to offer Substitutes, on MONDAY, August 17, MS, and hold Daily Sessions until the entire ward is completed The notices served upon drafted men are all numbered, and the following order for the hearing of cases has been resolved upon, and 'will be strictly adhered to, viz: Monday, August 17, numbers Ito - 60, inclusive. Tuesday. • 18, • ' 61 to 120 Wednesday, ` 19, " 121. to 180 " Thursday, ••• 20, " 181 to 240 • Friday, " 21, " 241 to 300 • Satu rd ay, - • 22. .301 to 34 Monday, " 24, " ,861 to 420 Tuesday. " 25, " 421. to 490 Wednesday," 26, 7 7 ".. 481 to 540 " Thursday. 27, " 641 to 810 Friday. " 29, 801 to 860 , Saturday, - "- 29,- 66l' to '720 Mon c ay, 31, " 721 to 780 '• • Tuesday. Sept'r 1, ' 781 to 840 Wednesday, 2, 811 to 900 Thursday, 3. 901 to_ 960 Friday, ' 4. " 961 to - 1020 • • - Saturday. • 6, • 1021 to 1077 ' " The hours of session will be from 8 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 6 r. 81 , and:those having Siclatitutee to offer will be board.#ratin order, on each dam. as no Sub,stitute can be received later than 4 o'clock P. M. No certificates will be received 'unless accompa nied by affidavit made before an alderman or justice of the peace. Persons failing to report upon the days fixed, as above, for their b earing, will lie over until all others in the 'ward are beard. Allgir"The time fixed for the hearing of cages in the other wards of this district is hereby: extended until further notice• B. IL LANE, Capt. Provost Marshal. Prest. of Board of Enrolment. - P CHARLES B BARRETT. Comnabwioner of Board. J. RALSTON WELLS, aul3.6t Surgeon of Board. JOSEPH B. SHEWELL 200 MARKET• STREET, DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES PAC - KED FOR EXPORT OR GOVERNMENT USE null 2m CITY_ OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE OF THE , COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE AND PRO.' TECTlON•—Payment of HOUNTIEB under the ordinance approved August 6111, 1883, will be made in the follow ing manner:, - - %hey will b made only to the commanding officers of regiments. or of detached or independent companies. Each officer must produce a copy of the muster-out roll of the company or companies he represents, certified by the proper mustering officer r" if his company or ' com panies have not been mustered out, he must produce certified ccpy of the muster. in The officer must; also, produce a power. of attorney, in duplicate, signed by all the men kir whom payment is asked, authorizing them to receive their respective bounties, verified by affidavit. • Blank forms of the &war - of attorney and affidavits will be furniebed,orid' instructions given at the - C.ts , Ar , enal. Race below Broad street; after the 21th instant. By order of the Committee it . • , JOSEPH H: EASPWICK, Clerk.' - - - IVORY PES.--R EAt E SPECI -Eißlip are beautiful andmatttral. Vdsit his Gallery, and note their artistic coloring. tasteful arrangement: and exquisite finish. SECOND . Street.,above.Green• UNMATOIF FD IN POINVOF ArOU RaCS. naturalneee. and' beady. ; EIMER'S'CO LOBED PHOTOGRAPHS have. uo. equal Their Trice Place them within the zneautiof altltt. SECOND Street, DF. WiLKIN, .1. . ,A7roRNEy ANI COUNSELLOR AT , LAW. NASHVILLE. TENNE9.SEIS. Hae beou constantly swaged, to the pradicil of We pro fehsion, and tile collection of_ Clattue, at Nashydlle, for the yuatBOUUTISBN Yil Rt, • UNIVCENCES : Meows. Sibley, Moulton, St Woodruff; Mears. Bar eroft do C 0..:., anl3-Imts ... . fIA.N.ARY SEED,.—L3O BAGS EXTRA . .-.. , .'fine hiolly Canary Seed for gale by RHODES. & WI_LLIAMS. 33 21 - . . - - • • . IDT'SontIEWATER Street - 1311 DTI LEI), • BAIR .100 - 4-lona mirerior Plieuned Dimlroa. .-Addiesti Ns "898 Plinadelphia,Tost Office. :104 . 1 .9L1F41: 111112.3t* ItiS aP3 RichnoiLl The fr3^..zrlesion Conner makes a .timely suggiesiton in recomMending the attention of our govorrmrent to the netetralisation and can't - W.l.cm of CallanYsy for. the prneristion et the health of our soldiers. This article lffis a pecullsr gnat upon the liver, and guards the syseerengainst &ease by expceure an 4 irre "-slay diet. It hrtaid that the - great success cf the Plan tation Bitters of Dr. Drake, 'Whitt, previous tryout' Mr happy difficulties, was found iw most Southern homes, Was owing to the tinitract of Calioaya Deat„which It con,. as one of its principal ingreilients. "In confir mation of this, we hove heard one of 'out most dietin gdin edphysicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell fromordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, ho lava= riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should'be prepared.. We anderstand'our government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake: through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know. " * * * We aro enceedingly obligedto the Richmond Whig for lto rememblance of " Auld Lang Syne." but we can as sure • Oni Government " that thaTlantation Bitters are not for, sale to any " secret agents," North or South. ,There is problady several other things that " Our Go vernment" will yet want. We knoW thew-a hare the beat and most popular me dicine in the world. We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physiciane are compelled to recommend it. CALISAYA BAR.ll.hgiB been celebrated flir over two brut dred y ears, and was sold during Ole reign of *Louis King of France, for the enormous price of its own weigbt in silver. ills remarkable for Dysnonsiaßevers. Weakness. Constipation, &c. CASCARILLA Bans:—For Diarrhoea, Colic. and'diseases of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION.—For Infatuation of the Loins and Drop- . ideal Affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWERIV—For enfeebled digestion: LAVENDER FLOWERB.- - Aromatio, stimulant. L and to ado—highly invigorating in nervous debilit , k. WINTER GREEIL—For Scrofula. Rheumatism. &c. ANISE--An`aromatic . carminative; creating flesh. muscle, and milk; much used by mothers nursing.' Also, cloye-buds, orange, caraway. coriander, snake root, &c. S.-T.-1860-X Another wonderful ingredient Of Spanish origin, im- parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to the mind. is yet unknown to the commerce of the world. and we withhold its name for the present. Humbugs and :quacks howl" about the Plantation Bitters; but the following is what's tbe matter, and they know it: . ""- PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CORE Cold Extremities and Feverish Elia. Son. Stomach and Fetid Ereath. Flatulency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections. Exe . essive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain over the Eyes. Menfal Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness. :allow Complexion, Weak Bowels. LIYSS CODIPLAINT AND DYEPEPSIA. Very particularly recommended to Clergy men, !der `chants, Lawyers, and persons._ of sedentary habits. Also, for gentle females and weak persons - who require a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite, and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians,Draggista, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country S tores, &a. Be particular that each bottle bears the fac-eimile of our signature on a - Reel-plate label,with our private Go vernment stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 BROADWAY; N; Y i3 , 22-wirm2mif RETAIL DRY GOODS. LAWNS' LAWNS LAWNS.- Fine Brown lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Fine Bi own Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Cheap r acarce, and desirable, Cheap, scarcer and desirable, . Cheap, scarce, and d• s•rable, JOHN H. STOKES', 702 ARCH Street. 25. 25. 25. We have reduced the entire balance of our stock of FRENCH LAWN, and f)RGANPIES to 2.5 cents, em bracing the moat desirable and costly fabrics of this season. JAMES R. Calf PREM..* CO., aulo 61 - . 7'47 CHESTNUT Street. EEAVY= MUSLIN. • - Full yard-wide Bleached at 25 sent& Bleached 9-4. 10-4. and 12-4 Sheeting's. Power-loom Table Damasks. Cheap Towels and Towellnge. Diapers Replane, Tic:trines, &c. Fine and low-priced Flannels. Bates' 11-4 White Counterpanes, cheap. " COOPER & COB eilD. an 6 S. R. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets LAWNS REDUCk D, • Mozambiones reduck in price. Black Barages reduced in price. Ddlaines and Plaids reduced in price.. Good s black.ane -white Checks, 25 cents. CHitaPER • Than they were, are our . Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces. • Also. our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING. Also, Summer Cassimeres. Clothe, Drills. &e. . - COOP Mlin, and 8, corner, NINTH anMARKETStreets. N. B.—Remnants,-Dress Goods. &c.. about half price. gEI A RPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL offering Their Immense Stock at Prices much Less Than the Cost of. Importation, Con sieting of Lawns; Silks, Challiff, Coatinag, Cassimeres. Vestings, Bareges, shawlWfDelaines, Chiotzes,Popilus. ace. anS CHESTNUT and SICEITH Streets. kttlatEß SHAWLS. - Grenadine Shawls. $4 and $4 50. Plaid Spun Silk Shawls, $3.75. - Lace Points. $6 50. $lO, &c. Crepe de Paris Shawls, SS. _ Cloth Cloaks. Silk Mantles. &c. Also, a Large assortment of Summer Dress Goods selling out At very low Prices. ARPLESS BROTHERS. any (MRS r'NITT and RMITTA 4t.411 10;34 CHEtiTlitfT STE.EST F._ M_ NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE, At prises generally below present cost of impor tation, WHITE !ZIOODS. all descriptions. EMBROIDERIES. do do I,INBE HANDKERCHIEFS, do VEILS, /se,. am. • ♦ad respectfully tnvite a s to Nt . Inspection of his 1024 CHESTNUT STREET TOWELLING-TOWELLING.- One bale Russia Crash at lac. One bale Russia Crash at 14c. One bale Russia Crash at Itc. One bale Russia Cr ash at I6c. One lot of American Crash at 14c. One lot of American Crash at TM One lot of Unbleached Huckaback, the nicest in the market, heavy, fine, and wide, at JOHN H. STOKES', ' .31 702 ARCH Street. R:1 FURTUER REDUCTIONS IN ki the Prices of all our . • bilhiMEß DRESS-GOODS. To close out, we have reduced our stock of Black and Grarground Silk Grenadines to 76c.. They cost from fiLl All our 60c French Bareizes to 25c. - ' All our 60 and 62c French Organdies to 37,%c. All our French LaWnS to ' less than cost. All our American LawnS as low as the lowest: 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslin, 35c. Best English Cotton Flannel, at 3733 c.- H. STEEL & SON, jy2.6. No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. W,DWIN HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SE coND - Street. are now offering • BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silks at $l, 1.1.214, and $1.25. Summer Silks at reduced prices. Foulard Silks at rediced prices. Silk Grenadines at reduced prices. Fine Organdies at reduced prices. Fine Dress Goods. all reduced. Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges. Flail. Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French Chintzes. but received. . N. B. Just received one care of superior qualit3Plain Silks. The colors are Browns. Mimes, Modes, Purple, and Green; price, $1.3734; been selling at 181 75. jy2o-tf LEGAL. IN THE DISTRICT COURT-FOR•THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. SAIdUEL WEER. Assignee of C. Sr J. FALLON, ye. GEORGE MARTIN' and JAMES B. KEEN, terre..te - June Term, 1863; No. 92 Alias Levari PaCiff.S. The Auditor appointed by the• Court to report dietribu lion of the fund arising from thesale by, the Sheriff, Un der the above writ, of • the.following-described•ground rents. to wit: No. 1. A ground rent of WO, payable half yearly, by. Amos Carlisle, his heirs and assigns, on the drat day of the months of January,and July, oat of and for— All that certain lot ,or• piece of ground; situate on the southwesterly corner of the Reading Railroad and Ken sington avenue, in the Nineteenth ward .of the city of • Philadelphia; thence southwesterly - along the north westerly side of Kensington avenue 100 ,feet 3% inches to ,Lehigh.avenue; thence northwesterly along the north-. easterly aide of said. Lehigh avenue 55 feet 1% inches, to. a Point; thence still northwesterly 44;feet 10% inches. to, a point; thence northea.a6rly on aline parallel with said- Kensington avenue... 93 Jest 1%. inches to said railroad; then( e southeasterly along the southwesterly side of said: railroad ILO feet. to the place of beginning. No. 2 A ground rent of $137 - 60. Payable half yearly.by. the said Amos Carlisle; his heirs and assigne, on the drat day of the months of January:And July, out °rand for-... Ali .that certain: lot or Piece of ground, situate on, the southwesterly side of the Readtrig,Railroad, in the Nine-. teenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; beginning at,the• distance of 224.. feet 10 inches southeasterly fromalie cor ner of said railroad and'Kensington avenue ;.containing. in front orbreadth on said tailroad 100 feet. and extend log in length or depth ofethat width southwesterly, be tween lines parallel with Jasper street 100 feetddiiinchest.. to Lehigh avenue. . No. 3. A ground rent. of $203, payable7balf yearly-1w .;ohn R. Conrad and Lewis Yerkes. their heirs- and as signs, on the first - clay of the months-of January-and fnly,' out of and for-. All, that certain:lot or piece of ground, situate on the southeasterty corner of . the Evading Railroad and Kensington ittale, Nine teentli ward ot the city,of Philadelphia; thence extend ing sontheasterlyilitiong the sonthweiterly aide ofsthid railroad 124 feet &finches ; thence nouthwesterlyrotha line parallel with Jasper street . loo feet, 6X inches; to the northeasterly side of Lehigh avenue t thence north westerly slow the northeasterly. aide of. said. Lehigh avenue ,122 feet 8% Inches, Jo said Kennington avenue; thence northeasterly along - the souther.Aerly 'aide of said Kensington avenue 10101 feet 3% indict, to the place • No. 4 A ground rest of st.lll7:s6pa.yable.half yearly,by John R. Conrad and Lewis 'Torten their heirs and as signs, on the drat day of the months of hammy and Jnly, out of and' for—All t that certain lot or piece - of grongd. situate en the aduthwesterly side of the Read ing gailroadz. in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Phi ladthphia, at the distance of 124 feet 10 inches from the southeasterly corner of said railroad and Kensington avenue; containing in front of breadth on - said railroad 109 feet. 'and extending (that width in length or depth southwesterly between lines. parabel' with Jasper street 100 feet 6% Judie's, to Lehigh avenue— ' Will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUES DA Y. the 25th day of Augnst.l6o, at 4 o'clock P. 52 , at his eflice,'No..ll4. South 511TH- Street. in the city of Phi . ladelphia, When, and where all persons-interested-are „requited to present tbe4Lelaime, or he debarred .from corning upon ' ' ' • -'45u4-.l.otetkirv• .VALTER J. RUDD. Auditor: • DRY -GOODS "JOBBERS. 1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD & Co.. IDIPORTBRS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 CHESTIIHT crud 611 JAYNE Street, Have now opened their Fall importation of Drees Goode, viz: HLERINDS, CORURGS, REPS, .; ALPACAS D AI icHs-; PLAID AND STRIPEDPOPLINH'i F#NOY Arm BLA,OIC SrigAtS; Alan, A large e.esortMent of SHA:TMS, BALMORA L SKIRTS W Gos -1 LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o, which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES_ anll.tf ICE. FOIL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY; I3Y Tan. CARGO. DELIVERED AND PACKED ON SHIPBOARD; IN BOSTON. For sale by 'ID OR' COMPANY, aal4 '6t BOSTON. =:ZELE= ARMY AND' NAVY CLOTH 1-/OU.Sia, Nos. 34 SOUTH SECOND and '23 STRAWBERRY SW. INDIGO-ELITE CLOTHS: frourti:oo to $7.00. " CASSIMERES; (fern 51 25 to 53.00. " " BEAVERS, from $3OO to KM. 6-4 IdIDDLESEdr BERSEYS,Ifiom•V 60 to 53.75. 6-4' " FLANNELS, very superior. .1( FLANNELS, at 88e: 6-4 LIGHT 'BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief) Full Stock CLOTHS. OASSIMERE land VESTING& TRIMMINGS. Stu. &O. 'boatel attention to LAMES' CLOTHS. VVM; rr: SNOD 0-R A. 138; 348outh SECOND and %3 STRAWBERRY Sta. .1922-171: ARMY GOODS. DARK-ELBE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE OAP CLOTHS. - - SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. - . ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WRIGHT. 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEM LINEN DRILLS AND DUCE: BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGE ARID INGE. for vale by kROTHINGRAIit & WELLS: ti FINANCIAL. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY HAS AUTHORIZED MB TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY FOR A. BRIEF PERIOD. And; natal further notice, I shall sonthms to receive Subscriptions to the 5-20 N" AT A Eli .CM MY OFFICE, AND AT THE DIFFERENT StrE-AGFBEOIII6 Whroughout the Lroy•al States. JAY COOR-FI, SUBSCRIPTION /MINT. No. 114 South Third Street, STERLING EXCHANGE AMERICAN GOLD W A.INT TEX), "AT - BEST PRICES DREXEL 8a CO- jy2flmf-10t StHARVEY THOMAS, • STOCK AND BILL •BROKBB,, o. 312 WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at the BOARD OF. BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 6-20 year six per cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. IY3-Sre COLLECTION OF 11. $. CERTIFL CATES OP INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS' BX. PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In. debtedness of the United States now dns. or shortly ma. taring. Terms made known and receipts given at the office,. zao erreglirmr Street_ revfi-tf REMOVALS. REMOVAL. A. IT. FR.A.NCISCITS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OH CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY "BASKETS. &C.; REMOVED • From 433 MAEKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets To 513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts. aul. RF. MOVA L.— JOHN C. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist; has removed to 718 IIieRKST Street. Particular attention is asked to soils C. BAKER Ix CO.'S COD-L.VER OIL Having ineraased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experinice in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others; and recommends itself. Constant- enrollee are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and'sweet, and receive the most careful personal attention of the original - plowleter. The increasing demand and wide spread-market for it make its 'figures low, and afford great advantages for those buying in large quan tities. . and-dtt BIG‘ 14 ITN -R EMOV WILSON '& CO. , Mannlacturerti and Initorters of Guns Pistols,. Rifles. Fishing Tackle, &c., Ave re moved tp 409 CEISSTN UT Street, where their cnstomers and friends will be supplied with everything in the sporting line.:.-: .-IY3O-1m WOOL MOOD pounds light selected Ohio Flteoit. Full Blood. WOOLEN YARNS- XO,OOO powads, 20 to 80 onto, Eno Well-known make& COTTON YARN. MO* rounds Nos. 6to 20's, b Warn. Bundle and CoD ill numbers and - descriptions procured at OM. on orders. ALEX. wHILEDIN & SONS, 3el9.fm&wtf CHAS.. MAGARGE & GO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER. WAREHOUSE, NO 80. SOUTH SIXTH ST-. Ofer to' the Trade a fREBH . 1317PPLY OF. PAPERS, reoeived direct from the eincelhe fire on the 6th ".Eit'lj• last (their damaked etoolu being - mostly disposed. of), and Can supply all' the varieties of: WEITINQ Pt FEES at •the lowest mill prices; also, Printing, Plate', Map; Colored, Tissue., Hardware, and Papers; Hindirs 9 , Trunk, and Press .Boards;.alum, BleaeXink -Powders, - Ultramarine, reltinke, Twine,_ age. , dsc„ - 4 :A'GRE:S A 81,13, NA! , 13.4.L,' AND 4-.2 - like-111i. POTI,TRkITB 121,11MER'13 - simeriiir like )3 ewe, lite=eine ReOteeraphs , .in Now is the time to gwk 0q.9 % :iipduced priceq. g4a9iiietpet, above Green, -- ,‘ PHIMADRLPEI46 of flret-class makes. 18 North FRONNF Street I , 9IILADELPEUA, SUBSTITUTES. .j . ;, ( I3BSTITUTE W ANTED.-APPLY IC.' at 'IPA Nortb FIFTH Street from otolo A 1f Pr. ro T. 0 7 D. C(11 SCRIPTS SUPPLiqD FeTrp FsrITUTEg. AtMlst at 912a1 WALNUT street, second Boni. entS•qte SUBSTII ITTFS WAN'rEE) 1= SOBS ri. VIPER WANTED!.! fiTIB , TITTITES WANTED Apply et . 422: WA LNUT StrAst. fr.cand ti o gn WANTS, WAITED --ONE. HUNDRED Donlan. fifty filacksmiths (gond }form slionrs), 6 iv kiscl!smtih ' s - Strik , r4. throe immirad Lgilor.ri for Giercrrmont stork, at Wa.hiogion. For fortivar particulars airAlS , at 2'47 Fonth Frinirtairaat, imtgle. 7 .the boors or lilac' O'clock A. M. anti threvl o'clock. P. M. aui4-3t YOUNG MA.N. L&TREY PROM A , truß ('f)Ut rP)V. OD i4llllq 0 Rihlation is ft WITOLE SALE STORE Cr WARBROTME, Nob-re Tic can make bimpolf penerally t.trenc. and wiTfrmr to work and hoPth. tr.ecif CAy Reference. Call or aditre,* 7. 4 3 WALNUT Street. 4 - ertl4-1* WANT}, AN. ACTT vE RUST NEss yo un ,r morta:Rltnattnn ELS 411rok. So.rosman, or Book. keeper. No oh oSion leaving the city. rid dropo '' IST . 7 ' atthu efgre ivlR-20 WANTED INNIF:DrAVELY--A. GOOD Candy Man to 'work on (iiihr Thom and steam-V.4n work Stpady ~ m tdo3r: and by t' wages paid. Ala '-q".7., CAAF;..PASPASiArir Chicago. Filtr,4g. ang-17V TEI)---4515 IF ; tIIDAY.-W+, Want reliable, eperv.tic emavaerEl and egertr 11 1 every conbty, for a geoteol I,ifiAlOO,ll4 at a covozniogion of from' I:5 to Caper dap-. No brithlins. Experienced canvasearspreferred.hnt roOrn for xll, Addroon CM. DU141 , 1",& Pithliebem At oltber Clootonati. Oman". Illinolg: or 185 REA DE fit - rent, New York iv9A-3m* 00() . - 7 1 TT IS' &NE OUN T ti • • - • WANTi'D on fi.;:,,t ni.n.tnngo nnrot 13rnt-ct:,B (Thor-tont rtront Sl•ore nr , •not:VT. centrally lo cated. For farther particulara apply to g^ >n TTIT . kill% 306 ViAr,Nirr atrctAk. • • Als,n) $7,000. 001'500' sri 000. • • w— ' wANTED on Ville (111 • 9 - =- These emonnte Al SW. t tothe City. 8° FARl'fft4. convenient Improved mortgages. OM to Loan in Apply otw t A o . TIT qtr`‘- OP•7 PF , II MONTH GUARANTEED.%Pi Testbriontalt of Clortrym4n , and scientific men tent free. ISAAC. HALE, Jr., Noerborvoort, Ma"- 1e24-2rad&lir 8 - 000 T 111 S TINT TO 10 9 loan on a City Mortgage or arormd Pent. Will he divided. Apply to E PETTUS', jyti 309 WALNUT . Street!! DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER .allliorm GENERAL'S OFPIGE.—PHILA_DEtrtriA, Feb, 9, VESSELS - WANTED Immediately to earn' COAL to the followingpointe: Tortugal. Key Went, 'ISL. Fort Monroe; Ve. I Alexandria. Va. ewborn, N. C. • Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD, fpio.tf f.lentein end Armlet. Rnertermenler. NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNITED STATES STATUTES Al LUNE, 'VOLUME 12. .TURT PUBLISHED BY LITTLE. BROWN, (3.: CO.. LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS, 110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. THE STATUTES AT LARGE. Treaties, and Proclarna Mons of the United States of America,. from December 5, 18,9. to Hera 3, 1963 Arranged in chronological order, end carefully colla 3 ed with the originals at Washington. With references to the matter of each' Act and to the sub aenuent Acta on the same subject. Edited by- IGEORGE P. SAVGER, Counsellor at Law, VOL. 111. I=l 'WHEATON'S INTERN ATION AL LA. W. Second An notated Edition, by William Beach Lawrence. Thick Svc. BENNETT & HEARD'S DIGEST OF MASSACHII SET'TS REPORTS. Vol. 2. Royal Bvo. GRAY'SEEPORTS of caw araned and determined in the Supreme Judicial COurt of Massachusetts. Vol. 9. Svo. Cheep ALLEN'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Vol. 4. Bvo. Sheep - FLEMENTS OF THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF LE GISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES in the United States of Ame rica, By Luther Stearns Cushing. Second edition. Thick 8 vo. aul3-thßtu3tif UNITEDSTA TES PFIARMA.COPC;IA Just published by J. B. LIPPI.NOuTT ca CO., TIN any 717 Af A RVET Rtrw.t, THE PHARMAcOPCSIA OF THE UNITED STATES OF AkiF.RIcA. Fourth decennial revision. By a arao - of the National Convention for Revising the Phar macoprla. • A TREATISE. ON HYGIENE, with special reference to Ihe Military service. By W. A Hammond, Sargeon General. . LOST AND SAVED.' By the Hon. Mts. Norton, au thor of "Stuart of. Dui:ooth." AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautplicens, au:hor of • Quits," &c. • - BD TORY, OF. THE SUPERNATURAL, in All Ages and Countries. By William l lowite. SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By William Chstivenet. vols. THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By. Rev, J, Pinckney Hammond. TRIAL OF THE CO YSTITUTION. By Sidney G. THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing how and when to make out returns, . - Ace...By Cap'. A. V; Routs ant 4 MATHIA S' RULES OF ORDER ••••-'. THE NINTH EIMTION. A Manual for conducting business in Town and Ward /dentin*, Societies, Board. .: of Ttit ectore and lianager_,s and other deltherative_bodie.--based-.. , anu — Lemetative practice. By Benjamin Mathias. A. M. The ninth edition t price 18 cents.. Just published by LINDSAY & BLAKIBTON. Publishers. anl3 25 Fouth SIXTH Street, above I.IFIESTNIIT, OUR AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS A Thanksgiving' Discourse. by Rev William H FURNESS. D D deliv-red August 6111, 3E63. Pries 13 cte. Pradisbe4l by T B W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets HISTORICAL WAR MAP WITH all-the BATTLE-FIELDS distinctly marked, ac companied by a record of events from the election of Mr. Lincoln to the retreat of Loe'e army A cross the Potomac; a het of iron- elude, Gnnboats, number of contending forces, Scc., ti.c. Price 25 cents. Far sale be WILLIAM S. & ALFRED Ma.RTIEN. aul2 6116 CHESTNUT Street. 6 TIEBT AND RESOURCES. q' TELE - 1 -." UNITED STATES, and the Effect of Secession npon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal States." by Dr. WILLI&M ELDER. This is a 32 pa. Pamnhlet. The stibikte treated of are: The Present National Debt; The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Pest Years; Rebellion. Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi tum3 of the Rebellion Period compared with those of England during her war with the French _Republic and Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary. Revenue; The Relstive Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri can Debt; The Burden of nur Debt; Its Comparative Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective Discharge of the Debt; United States Notes and Bank Notes compared with the Currency of- Great. Britain in 1612-M; Disconnt upon Paper. and Premium lIPOIL Gold, in the two Countries, in Critical Perio[l4. and. the Mar ket Price of their Stocks; Thee Effects of Seaessiou upon our Exports of Domestic Gonds—rmod l / 4 the Productive Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resources of the Natioln The Territories—Their Mineral, Agrienltta ral 'and Pastoral Wealth; with half a dozen Tabular Statements presenting statistics concerned in the argu ment. The Washington C7tronicle says "So far as our knowledge extends, it is the most com plete exposition of the character of our national debt, the ablest vindication of the system of Seance to which the American nation is now committed for many yearn to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de rnonstrAion onr power and resources that we have ever seen in print. The analogies of history teaches. much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior have informed .us very folly on these subiec , s; but in this pamphlet we have all the'points collected together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct ness and master], force that sets at rest forever the ques tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the face of the earth." Price of Single Copies, ten cents, on receipt of which stun it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by BINGWALT Rt BRGWN, ant-tfd&W 1111. and 113 South FOURTA Rtnlet. FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE.- A VERY DESIRABLE OT fIF GROUND, n , rthwest corner of P ELSIE and EIGHTEENTH Street.. 70 ft on Prime- ISS on Blab reenth, suitable for a Factory. McC ARTY; B'lll4 2t* 325 WALNU Street. i~iIFOR SALE-DWELLING WEST DELANCY PLACE; All the modern Improvement., $4.100 Also, DWELLING on. HATAILTON Street - tr,st of N , netoenth street $3 MO Also, DWELLING,;VINE Street, west of Broad, lot 113 by 126. $l.OOO an14.21.* . J. McCARTY, 32S WALNUT Street. SR F OB SA LE-- DE L AWARE-(10 UN"- . Ty FARM; nice miles from the city; minutes' walk of a station, 11,110 Railroad. containing 60 aCTOS modern improvements Also. .superio , Chesh.r- Con oty FARM. 80 acres; within five minutos'.walk of a railroad station Media and Baltimore Central Railroad. Excellent improvements. bath. he . aul4 . E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street. TOR SALE--DESTRARLE AND cheap river-haul= COTTNTRV PLIIE. containing about 3 acres in Fruit and Vegetable. Garden; situate' within five minutes' walk of railroad &milt and welm.- boat landing; twelve miles northeast of the city. Fur niture for sale at a reduced price. Parties about going to Europe. Price *4,in°. anl4 E. PETTIT. 309 WALNUT -Street. el FOR< SAT,E- TPE SU.tkRIOR lita double three-s'ory Brick DWELLING' , and Lot of Ground. with Rtsble Nu, 4L-27 VINE btr.et. 4SfAet front by 172 feet to Wood street . ; can be made ruin. e for any business. TSYSIIB liberal. Apply to rd VEvSET TER. No. 329 South FOURTH Street.' " 48 FOR SALE OR TO LET.-THE Walerge four-stOry STORE, with marble front, No. 90% CHER NET street, about 34 feet front by 235 feet deep. to George street—being the central store of the Burd Block. As no effort bas been spared to make these stores unsur passed by any In the country for beauty and complete ness, an opportunity is now afforded to, any large busi ness house to secure the most eligible location in, the For sale on easy terms of payment, onto be let by the year, or for a term of years. tiply to ELT E. PRlng. 811 knit St . - J. B. TOWNSEND; 813 Arch St. aull-Im Ex're of B. S. Surd. decd. MOST AND FOUND. LOST POLICY OF:INSURANOg No. 17.502. issued by the Franklin Fire Ira nra.nce Com pany to PATRICK hIEHAN, for 6590. on promises west side RINGGOLD Street, 96 feet north ofPratt street: An- Plication has been made to the Company for a new Policy: Any one having li3P id Policy will return it to It'.: R T. COXE. 617 sPRING GARDEN Frreet. EDUCATIONAL. -- - THE PHILADELPHIA. SCHOOL OF DESION FOR WOMEN; 1334 OEIESIPOITT Street. reopens -on SEPTEMBER let. for terms of admission apply at the School Rooms. aula• ISt W BRAIDWOODi Principal. AMERIB.A.N WATCHES IN 2 4, and soa. SILVER CASES. C. &A. P3kQI7NCT. manufacturers oft•Weich Cases. No. X% S. FIFTN-Strest. between Cheskant and Market. iY23-thfkal2tif. TTEAD QUARTERS PROVOST MAR SEAL: TROD DISTRICT. FENNSYLVANIL. The Boeasp ENROLIKEIMor the Third Congres sional•Distriot..of 'Pennsylvania:hereby give motive that they will not hear oases of Exstaptdou, or twotpt Substi tutes frora,any, ward except tha.Thirteenth. until ftw titer notiomtAnd all drafted parsons of said ward failing, to report or, or before the 115. th day of Arignst.inst., will be liabh.to be arrested as asserters.- •• • JACOB Sr STRETCH. Captain and Provost Marshal. FRANKLIN IE STERNER Commissioner. trell-St • ALEXANDER C. HART. Surgeon. fin CASKS "-AIARSH'S" SODA ASEI 702 sacks. "Olio. Deal' ln'e flue . Salt IS7 bales Blue Er.”tian Raga, 1.31 bales White Tgyptian. Rage. In store arall.a.bale by C. W. CHlrlieleMAN; aull3t 32 South FROM Street. Lowly. OR MISLAID-OERTIFIOATE a- , OF SCRIP. N. 6%. for Twenty Donal's. year 1552. issued to Alla. DOTIGLesS by the Paita Mutual Life lnsursueo company. aus-w6t.• M - CtSQUI.7O NETS—ALL COLORS, Lo -w siyles. and prices. h1A.60/1.10 ,E.J441. , . 719 CFIRTNIIT Sk. ,W, H. Cgran, ANTISIZIMENTS. ivEur CHESTNUT-OT. THE ATRE.-- LeßEitil a nd Manager . . ;OK - WMmrlisA,TLly, I:63".ERY Irtfgrlnva TF11.5 WEEK The eeitihrated MARTINETTI MAtZEiTI, Who will give an entertainment in the style of thil Egvels, PANTO - VIM BALT,F,Tr, .A1t1) SPEr,TAnT,E. Tl ...rand Fairy PW'stpmim..., ¶ 13 12,' ReeTlPq. with %Wale orlr'Oet effEcts as pralticed,at Oardta; N. L. entitled THE OIMN MONg' 4. .lkg afad.the . wFITTZ,ECNIGHT. The graad Barig en titivA TrFrF. Rpi i F (IF at'Anßitr..• GRACTV&T....t7 OTT PI,MR 'T. V "7741rrifS. -AND tABBCISES ON THE T LT P'S, THE PVIAEriIT , 11 1 7 TWA reAßTTNgreta: Ctn rigcT ei El PsrformancFrover at 10 30 _ COLTISfIiTA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, SA TTIVIY4V Anent. 15iS 1561, , EXCitieSiON. (1 0 1.1TOPtEre 4 ,• AND BAIL, BY • TitRGFET.:D .2 INRIT, AND 0129 . R -E ZTRV .I. :l`..Ptoamor PiltiNrie l `PAN . 6 11 leavit on the eheYet 7X 1 7. 1 715 . 10N nn QATTTreI...: V. 15th inst.. at 9 o'clock' M.. from, eTteri-9TREVT -reteriVezne %11111%, TAY, 37t1i trmt Fare far the Excnreion, inctading. '110,4 of A nioFton to thr-rtinn,•t. 11.17.1 TNIt.. $3 50. rA - T Af+P AM'. IrNotrirgn. _ PEYAMVANTA ACADEMY 01° Ti' 7 7T1113 . ..M5: M 5 GUEST/Mr nPRIf DAILY (S darr. eiree,Dtod.) iron 2lt Y. !IV. P M. Adynieeinn 9.s"fraitc,. Children half pricp. TIO A Te . WA NTFD "MIME B(1 Ann • i n priva te,:arrlti y for i 6 Priv wAir.. - by a. ,re- tie nian and wi Trrmsf not 13 *id .1 . Nut - bum:l. r 5, 41. of 'die oily preferred. Address A. tbiP IS 413 -2‘.° TRST-CLASS BOARD HANDSOMIr coLmn_f ea gagle rooms: melvate table deelr.d Wo 1 3 1 5 W Qtr..t it gm. - - • •- - SUMMER RESORTS. LfYRFNCIE TIETORTS, FLORRNOIR, -A- N. T.—This 'beautiful Pl:tanner Resort saliated on the barb, of the Delaware. fwau ev onedfer the reception of hoe til , •re. Is accessible he PtPWl7lbO cwt,. aulll.at. R. G. el - VIECIN. Pr.-lc:Actor. A 'FLA NTJC CITY.---PERONS DE.. 6.llteiTTS orhreathing the gemair 4nring the ifil,tenso beat of the city. will lnd l nloa.ant -room4, Pag:it'lollL mareinz &view of the ocean, at ' , The anl3.6t Dr. JENKINS. 4 g QE.A.SIDE TOUSF,"• FOOT OF k- 1 P‘.nirsylvanis AvennP, A crsir. A frcv pleasant ROOMS nnw , a , ..ant Hanss nrssto nptit late in the seas< n. DAVID SCATTRRrpOD; anl9-12t Preqrletpr: HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, WASKINCITCO.Ta IL S. BENSOW, ,PROPRIETOR: Formerly of the Ashland Donee, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit. and hopes to reesiTe, e share:of public patronage. jel9-61a METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (14:01rEsowlir'8,) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Eatwesu Sixth and Sgventia WASHINGTON CITY- me2`d-em PROPOSALS. R0P0 , ..4 - Ls FOR HEAD BOARDS -•• FOR GRAVES. CHIEF ASSISTANT QOAHTERMASTEICS OFFTOE, DEPOT OF WA:SOHO/TON, 215 G, CORNER OF EIGHTEFNTII STREET WASHINGTON. A nizti.st 7. 1864. . ..... _ SP ABET PIMPOS dLS will be received at this Office until TBEST AY. August lath. 1503, at 12 o'clock K. fer furnishing to the United Stater. 2.500 Howl-Boards or Tablets for graves. of the following descriptions, viz: , Ail to be of-good Black Walnut. clear of knots and Alalits. four (9) feet in length'. ten (10) inches wide and • one end tbree.eighths (1%) of an inch thick. with five viol th e. (%) of on inch g' onve. at least twenty (I)) inches in length. each of said Head-Boards or Tablets to be well oiled and lettered with the name, rink regiment. and company with the time of dee ase Mauch corn in ssioned edit, ror soldier as tbe Assistant Quartermaster or his ' anent may direct, and in all respects to correspond with a sample to be seen at this office All of said boards to be delivered at such pointer pomM in this city or con sty in Washington. D. O. as the Dersit Quartermaster may direct, five hundred (5)0) within twenty days. and the b. leave, two thousand (2.n01) 'within sixty days after awardtilg the contract. Proposals from oisloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance to the United States Govern ment most ar company each proposition. The ability of the bidder to fig the contract should it. be awarded to him, must he guarranteed by two respon sible persons. whose signatures are to be appealed to the guarantee. and said guarantee must 'a :company the but. The respongibilityof the guarantors must bashown bT the officitl c , rbecate ofahe Clerk'of the newest Dis trict r# nrtot the United Stares District Attorney. Bidders meet be present in person when the bids are opened. or their proposals will not be considered. Ihe full name and Post Office address'of the bidder must arpear in the prinpo,al. Ifn hitt is made in the name ofatirm the names ofall the parties must appear. or the bid will be con-idezed as the individual prep - sal of the party =Mining it. Runde in the sum of one tton.and dol'ars, signed by the tonvamor and both or his gnarantrm, trill be re qnired of the snccessful bidder upon signing the con tra et. 11 - e rigbt to reject any or all bids that may km deemed. too high is reseried by Perot Qulr:ermastor. Inforn at niopmmls will be rejected. Preporais must be add rersed tn Capt4in Eel ward -L. Hartz, Assistant Quarto - ma...Mr, Tlnited'St also Army at Waslitraton. D C.. and sbonbi b plainly marked "Proposals for furnishk Head-Boards for Grav , as " - of the county, or-, and state and-:of.the county of , and State Of do bers by guarantee that -is able to fialfill the con tract. is aecordance with the terms of his proposition; -and that should his proposition be aceept-d. he will ea ter into a contract in accordance the ewith: - Sboild the contract be awarded him we are prepared to become hi= suret:es. (To this griarant-e mast be ap pended the official certificate above mentioned.) . . EDWARD L HARTZ, any} 4t ran.nin.A FFistant Q 11.9 rtermat..r U. S .-A. —rimJm -- •sCA -- STICORIE. Matiliskr g. CAPE MAY TWICE DAILY, BY RAILROAD, from foot of WALNUT - Street. .A t 9 A. M Due at Cape May at .93‘ P. M. _At 4 P. Af Due at oa -a May at f); , : P. M. Tickets meet ne procured at the Office, foot of Whaif_ FA "F B THROUGH 43% 1 .50. Eagavge checked through, and accomoanied by a Bag gage Master . Baggage delivered at Reasonable Rates within ONE HOITR "after - arrival at Cape. May. The stage distance is being rapidly shortened, and it is hoped a few days - will suffice - to get the Track the entire distan PA. FXCURSION EVERY S kTURD AY, at 4.P. M. Tickets good to return on SIP owing Monday. Pare, S 4 - RETURNING; Leave Cape May at 3A. M. Dne in Philadelphia at 83‘ A. M. .Leave Cape May at 9X M Due in Philadelphia at P AL Office for Information and forwarding of Rxprtas mat ter at No. 5 WALNUT - Street, Philadelnhie. LUDLOW PLYMING, Agent`Office of the Washington House, Capa Island, JAMBS LEAKING; Agent. S. VAIA RENSSELARR, Snot: West Teri-ey Railroad.. FOR THE SEA SHORE!! SUMMER ARRANORBIRNT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Awe 15th, 1883, trains for Lt. Isuiic City will leave Vine-street:Ferry as follows: Mail train leaves 7.30 A. Fi e Ex - press train leaves 3.45 Freight train, with passenger car attached—. 9.10 A. .11, -Returning, leaves Atlantic City. Mail train.... Express train Freight train. .-• • . Fare to Atlantic. Round-Trip Tickets. rood Da the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up •31 Monday morning. S 3. An accommodation Train ie. R, and D. next will leave Vine street at 535 P. returning nazi mornin: at 6.15 - F.XTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS - LeaveArtne street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.46 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3 P. M iOR-tr rts - 11 nrtVA ?NT. Aze*.a. RAILROAD LINES., PHILADELPHIA AND LONG. BRANCH CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND AM LAWARE BAY RAILROAD. On and after Monday. June 16th. and until farther Re. tics passenger trains will leave Vine-street Perry at Ir. AZ A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at IL 45 31. Retnrning, leaves Long Branch at 3.36 P. M. , lrrlvLl at Pbiladelphia at 7.46 P. M. •- Paesensers landed close to the Hotels. N. B.—Excursion parties. will be .carried ,on Mode terms. Apply to L. B. COLL Agent at the Depot. Cooper 'e PoiaL - BENI. STRONG. Assistant SuperintendenL SPECIAL NOTICE A Reknlar Train will leave Vine-street -Ferry.on TURD AT Afternoon. at 5.45. ftetnraing. leave -Lenz Branel MONDAY Morning. at 5 o'nloetc. Arrive laPhi ladelphia at 9 A. M. aiar k , gost _ t r_ L -, & „,„4 REOPENING. OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHNE-, RAILROAD. —Thia road, being fairy. REPAIRED sad., effectually GUARDED, is now wen. for the transport:4sk. Ron of passengers and freight to all points in the CREAN; WEST. For through tickets and_ all other informaticg* apply at the flompenT's Office. corner BROAD.. Stra*.. and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON., gre.tf President W..a.naß. :EL R. es. WEST ORESTER AM! PEFIL ADELPESA. VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMEZT. .. .... On and after MO STRAY, JUNEI, ii.sl.e.the trains intll leave Philadelphia, from the depot. IfbrthedAt cornitr pt Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.-6traaa 10.36 L and __,2 4.30. and 6 55P. M. On TITERIPLYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WX-.5 CHESTER-at 6.60 P. M. Returning. leave „Philadelphia! at 9.16 P. M.. Trains leave the corner of Thlrr" drat ,and. Marl streets (West Philadelphia) 17 mi - autes after the - starkly time from Eighteenth and Market: On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. ant P. M. Leave West Cheater at 7 1554. M. and. 6 P. M..„ The trains leaving Philadelphia-at 7.60 A. M., and 4.11 P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains -on the P. xreff B. C. R. IL for Concord. Bennett, Oxford, arc. iel-tf - HENRY WOOD. Superintendent. EXPRESSCODIPANIES. 2 - f THEADAM_SXIC4 • ppm& COMPANY. onicasa CLISTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Paekazips, MOT. anal dise, Bank Notes, aid tke•ele,_either OWN anee or in connection with Ober Ka - press 0111171106 the principal Towns and Cities in tire nikai gates. B. S. SANDIPORD, General Srmarietendent. i jog o=l % DAILY LINE Ta OAPR; MAY.—Oa wad after W D kY Pirigtik 5, the steamer MANHATTAN . Gtain Robert. Kirby, will leave Area .breet wharf at P. eteldelt" A. M. e‘ . I.IIRSDAY. laltYlitSD&Y, and S&TITR.DAY. - N;ig MA Y. and thaetaanser WILSON Sit*LL. Ca'p ii every MOND fa,- SirEDNE2DAATV sod FRIDAY: Ratrocnim, will leave Cape May atkW.,„ o'clock, etoppina at~ New Castle, c 0;... sting Wtt#Plas. Baltimore hues affY. Awing and retr.;7W• • • Fare from Phil ell:Rican, $2 W. • New,.Gaatlo, '2 00. Carriage liza, inoln4ed ; Meals extra. Childrsis ant Servantst , alfpree. Chrriage hire for Servanti - eatra. - Nn freieht received atter eight o'clock. an-t1 FOR ALBAW Y ANT)'III2,OY,:' —Steamer J. 8. , • YOLLTSON, S., Zink man, me...•!ez, is. paw leading kir...the above points. anct Nrill leave on.Y.F3F O a.Y., Ananatrift... at 6 &nine; P. N. For ft o!Ehtt Which will be •a• 34., en on reasonable termed apply to S. ' • anl2. St 304 Soalia.DßL aViraTtE .Avoutte. • eQII4LPILMIE . S. t VAZIE INSUB vas CHESTNUT FLEE AND. - Itranels M - mac Rieliardsoa, Dean- Lewis. Jr: Yobn Svernar4,, PIMP B." Justice, r 0.• W. Davis twat's N. eff ARLES RI WILLIAM I BLARCRAR TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE -A- DISTRIM We aNit see.parea. as:Aerittafere, to sp..p . *7 Th.Mahon it thair Caaattrs Raslder...7ta Witt 11171.131 r Dzsolurvtos PINE GROCERIES, 'T - AAS. %O. ALBERT 0 ROI3ERTS lovso-tf emunra TarAng,TTIF 4N7) VTNB STR: P. SCILTILKWS llPEAltigt . grand ovaretraug ',Argun E _T .„...,0„ , tr a. for For br tha Beau. A. R. POTTS, Prrtnrinf-nt - 6.00 it. "IEO6 P.M. 0011(.2'.AN)r, It& • TICT.L. • 0.1 INSRS. ITALIPA _ 'l3, D. Woodni2; Ocxi. A:West: • J 6 ,Kessler, le" oa.. Stokes - •IlosenhiSay - -444;11)1Di. V0.P... BtßK,._Presist. atercEperry, Ties PLvids*, Secretary. Lial4,-Iftf•• . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers