eekty ROVIMAr of the Philad 9 a. Markets. AUGUST 14, 1863. The hot weather operates unfavorably on busi ness, and the markets generally have been very tractive this week. There is a steady demand for Quercltron Bark. There is very little doing in Breadstufl's, and Flour and Wheat are rather lower. Corn is scarce and firm. Oats continue very dull, And prices are lower. In Coal there is less doing ; there is less firmness in the market, but prices arc Unchanged. Fish are rather lower. In foreign . 'ruit there is less i)oing .; domestic is coming in freely. Pig Iron ie dull at former prices. Lumber-- There is a fair business doing for the Beason. Naval Btores of all kinds are dull, and Spirits of Turpen tine Is lower. Oils are without change. Provi alone are firmly held, but there is very little doing. Bice is very dull. There is more demand for Tal tow. In Wool there is very little doing. The Dry- Goode market is snore active. Cotton and Woolen goods are firm, and on the advance. The Flour market is unchanged and very dull, the demand being limited, both for export and home use. sales comprise about 6,000 b $5®5.50 for co su. amen and good superfine ; $5 50@6 for extras • $5.75 rr 6.75 for extra lankily ; stun s'7 up to $3.50 11Y ' bbl for fancy brands, according to quality, including 2,500 bids family Flour, on private terms. The retailers and bakers ate busing moderately within. the above range of prices for superfine, extras, and fincy brands. Rye. Fleur is better, selling at $1.75@5 )1) bl. Ooru Meal in scarce; Brandywine is - held at $4.20, and Pennsylvania Meal at $4 bbl, and the sales limited. • (}RAIN.-There ie very little demand for. Wheat, ei nd prices are rather lower ; reach about !,16,000 bushels at 110(all:330. for common and choloe new red ; 1.36@140,1 for old do, and 140@160c for white, the latter for Kentucky. Bye is wanted, and sells at 10a6_ , 11100 7 oushel for new and old. Corn is firm ; about 18,010 bushels sold at7B@SOc for prime yellow, and 76@fla per bushel for Western mixed. Oats me unsettled and lower ; about 26.000 bushels have been sold at 60f1600 weight, and 450 measure tor new. Delaware, and old. Pennsylvania at- 70(1)721 weight. Barley and Malt remain quiet. PROVISIONS.—The market is drm, but there is Very little demand for any kind except for haute; about 200 bldg Mess Pork sold at $141,4 50 for new, and $11.50@11.76 Vi bbl for old. Small lots of Mesa Beef are selling at $13@16 ge' bbl. Bacon—the de 3nand is mostly for Hates; about 160 tierces plain and fancy sold at 11®133; Sides, in a sedall way, at 6,X0711ie, and. Shouluers s,3l@age, eashNln Green ]Pleats there is very little doing; small saleftf 'IAMB in pickle are making at 103,(el03(. - 1,and in sat at 8„5,1. td)9c ; and Shoulders at 63.1'n 131 lb cash. Laid--the letook is light ; about 250 toe said at 10, 1 4" c, and kegs at 11,1i'alit%o lb. Butter is selling at from 13(/01.8c, qt lb, as to quality. Cheese is steady at 10@l2c. Eggs are rather better, and selling at llt IR dozen. MEITALS.—Tnere is very little demand for Pig Iron, and the market is null Small sales of. An thracite are making at $30@35 VI ton for the three - numbers. Scotch Pig is head at $35 ton, each. Lead is lower ; 1,200 pigs Galena sold at $7 40 100 cash. In ()upper there is very doing in Sheath ing; small sales of yellow metal are making at pre "Anus rates. BARK.—There is a steady demand for Quereitron. About 100 hhds ist No. 1 have been sold /11,00 R ton, and some Peterson & Mustord's at $35 Tanners' Bark sells at $l4 for Chestnut, and $lB qfl oord for Spanish Oak. CANDLES.—TaIIow Candles are 'dull. Sperm are without change. Adamantine are selling at from 18@2.3c for city and full-weight Western. COAL.—There is less doing; orders from the - Fad have fallen oft; but prices remain about the Dame as last quoted. Schuylkill is selling at from .$6.6005.75 /13' ton, on board at Richmond. COFFEE.—Teete is very little stock in first hands, Tut the market is tires at the late advance; sales reach about 3.50 bags, including Rio at 27@28,t,13, Cape 20 .0027 c, and. Jamaica at 270 le• lb, cash and time. COTION.—The stock continues very light, and there is less thinness in the market, but prices re 'Main about the same as last quoted ; some 200 bales bays been disposed of at 67@r69c 'fiffi for middlings ;Ind good middlines, cash. DRUGS AND 'DYES.—There is no change to Notice in price or demand ; small sales of Soda'Ash are making at 33,fc ; Opium is held at $3; Coustia Soda at 6},c; Atuni at 3;4eai3Xe. A cargo of St. Fleming() Logwood sold at $lB. Indigo is scarce at $1.50@2.15, toe latter for prime Bengal. FEATHERS.—There are but few here, and they range from 47 to 500 V it for good Western. FRUIT.---The market is nearly bare of Orankes and Lemons, and prime repacked are worth QV - dB box. Pine Apples are retailing at $lO/12 12 nun sired. Green Ftuits 'of all kinds are arriving and aellinLfreely. Peaches range from 500 to $1 Tie bas ket. For dried fruit prices are nominal. FISH.—The receipts of new Mackerel are in creasing, and 1,200 barrels sold from the wharf at $l5 for No. 1; $ll for Nu. 2s, and $5 25@7.25 for medium and large 35. No change in Codfish or Herring. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool and London there is =thing doing, and the rates are entirely nominal. "West India freights are dull. Among the engage- Xaents is a British twig to Barbadoes, 900 out, and a brig with lumber to Matanzas, at $l3. In coal freights no cbarge, and lens doing. GINSING.—mere is very little doing in either crude or alarifico. GUANO. Peruvian ranges from $95 to $lOO sp , ton, and Super Phosphate of Lime at $37@47 - cash, +with rather more selling. HEMP is quiet, there being little or no stock here in first hands to operate in. HOPS range from 17 to 23e for first sort Eastern and Western, but there is'very little doing. HAY is steady at 90@t00c the 100 lbs. LUMBER.—There is a moderate demand for most descriptions withoutchange in prices. MOLASSES is dull, and there has been very lit tle doing, ' A cargo of Matanzas sold on terms kept secret, and a small lot of New Orleans at 40e on time. NAVAL STORES —Common Rosin.is selling in a small way at about $3O sp bbl. Prices of far and Pitch are nominal. Spirits of Turpentine has fur ther declined ; small sales at $2 85@3 Sp gallon. L In Oils there is but little doing. Linseed is selling an a small way at sl.o2@t 05. Lard Oil ranges from 15@80ii for No. 2, and wanted. There ispittle or no Red Oil offering-. Pine Oil Is unsettled. There is a fair demand for Petroleum, and prices are better; about 2200 bbls sold in lots at 34035 c for Crude, 50@ 03c for Refined in bond, and 60Q63c gallon for free, mato quality. . COAL OlL.—The following are the receipts of crude and refined, at this port, during the past week: Cru 3de 481 bbls. Refined 2 910 RICE —There is hilt little here, and Rangoon is (telling only in a mail way at 7% 4' Ih. SALT.—An arrival of 1,300 sacksjust in has come Ito a dealer; prices are firm. SEEDS.—The market is bare of Oloverseed; Timothy is more Relive, and sales of 500 bush are reported at $2 4002 50. Flaxseed is beginning - to arrive, and selling at $2 25 `ig bush. SPIRITS - are null and unchanged, arid the`sales of ;Brandy, Gin, very small. Wnieky is selling at 47@ 47ge for Pennsylvania and Ohio Dbl., hada at 46e, and drudge at 45.: gallon. SUGAR.—There is not much doing, and the mar ket is firm; 600 hhds Cuba sold at 10j4"@Ile, and Porto Rico at 12@t2,10, mostly on time. TALLOW is ktchuy. Sales of country rendered Ist 9fgr9Re, and city 10e)10,1411 fb, cash.. TEAS,—There is very lictle doing in either blacks Or greens. TOBACCO is dull. and the sales of both leaf and Manufactured eon tilkie light. WlNES.—Tb.ere have been no sales worthy of motive. WOOL.—There is very little disposition to ope- Tate either by the dealers or melnufacturers, and no change to note in prises, with small sales of fleece at 7040752, cash. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port during the past week : • New Verit trlttritets, August lit, Aunts are unchanged, with sales, of 40 bbls at 016.873 @7 for Pots, and $8.87y, for Pearls. BBJEADSTUFFS.—The market for state and West ern Flour is dull and I eavy,.and s@loc lower. The fall in gold and exchange adds to the depression. The sales are 6 000 bbls, , at s4@4 65 for superfine State_ ;• $4.75@95 for extra btate; $5@6.10 for Buyer ine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &a.; $4.40@495 for extra do, including _ shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $5.20@5 50, and trade brands do at $560@7. Southern Flour is heavy and lower, with very lit. tie doing. The sales are 660 bbls at $5.50@6.45 for superfine Baltimore, and $6 60@9 for extra do. Canadian Flour is dull, and 6 cents lower. The Pales are 460 bbls at $4 90@5 for common, and $5.05 .@7.10,f0r good to choice extra.. Rye Flour is inactive, at $3 60Q5.1.0 for the range Of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet and prices are nominally the Name. We quote Jersey at $3.90; Brandywine, :$4.30@4.35; Caloric. $4.25; puncheons, $21.50. Wheat is quiet. Prime, parcels continue scarce and steady, while common and inferior grades are I@2 cents. lower. The sales are 45 AO bushels at 92@1.12 for Chi cago spring; evat 19 for Milwaukee Club; $1.20 4W1.26 for amber Iowa; $1.17(01.25 for winter red. Western; and $1..26@1.29 for amber Michigan. • Rye is scarce and quiet at 80@800 for common to, Vrime. Barley is dull and entirely nominal. Corn opened steadily, but closed heavy and de clining ; s ales 60;000 bushels at 67@65c for shipping, and 6661670 for Eistetn. Oats are more steady, with a moderate demand at 46.72540 for Uanada ;59 00c for Western, and 66@690 for State. Boston Markets, August 13. FLOOR.—The receipt; since yesterday have bean 1,234 bbl; Flour: The market -for =Flour to-day is dull. Sales of Western superfine at $4.50@1.873a; of common extra at OW 50; of medium extra at $5.75 e 6.76, and good ant: choice brands, including favo xite St. Louis, at $7(39 25 tvY bbl. nuthern Flour is dull. We quote Brandy wine at $7.25. Gliairr.—The receipts since yesterday have been '7OO bushels of Oats. The market for Corn continues quiet. We quote ordinary to good Western mixed Corn at 76c 1p bushel, aS , t 0 quality, and Southern and Western yellow Corn at 78030 e t bushel. The Market for Oats is dull, with sales of good Northern and Canada at 62 .6700. WI bushel; Prince Edward island are nominal. Rye is quiet at $1.05@1.07 tie tinhel. Shorts dull at $26Q26 ? ton, and Fine Feed and Middlings sell at:2B@3o Ify ton. PROVIBIONB.—Pock is dull. Sales of prime at $11.601@12; Mess at $13.500)14; clear at 'sl7@lB ibbl, cash. Beef is steady, with sales of Eastern and 'Western Mess, and extra Mess at $t2@14.50 /0 , bbl, mash, as to quality. Lard is dull. Sales in bbls and tierces at 10;,i@ luxe, and in kegs 113,;@12c. tie R. cash. Butoer is nrm at 20@210 t It for good and choice, and 14@18c it for common. Cheese con tinuo steady -at 8,8100 %0 lb for common to good mew. Cambridge Cattle Market, August, 13. Whole number of Cattle at market 692;';about 450 I J3eeves, and 142 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Minch (Jaws, one, two, and three-year old. Prices of Market Beef—Extra, $8.50; first quality, W1.50@8; second, quality, $6.50@7; third quality, 37.50. Working Oxen, pair, $90@150. Crows and Calves, $2B, $35@50. Yearlings, none; two years old, slB@lB ; three tears old, s2li 24 Sheep and Lambs-3 900 at market; prices, in lots, $2.60@3 each ; extra, $3 60, $4@4,31. Hides, B@B,s‘c Vlb Tallow, Sc 10 lb. Pelts, 66e75c each. Calf Skins, 12@t4., qo , lb N. B.—Beef---E - x.r. and first quality includes no ahing but the beat, large, fat, stall-fed Oxen. Second quality includes the beat granted Oxen,- the beat Eaten-fed Cows, and the best§three-year old Steers. Prdinary connate of Bulls, and the refuse of lots. Sheep—Extra includes Cossets, and when those or Inferior quality are thrown but. Itemarks.—Thete WAR, notwithstanding the con tinued hot weather, au increase of stock at market this week. Cattle generally small and of rather moor quality ; prices about the same as last week. mbs sold quick ; a slight advance on' last quota *ions was obtained for the beet quality. Brighton Cattle Market, August 13. At market for 11,0 current week—Cattle, 1,445 Sheep and Lembo, 5 200 ; Swine, 2,125. Number of Western Cattle, 924; Eastern Cattle,lB9 ; Working tiliten and Northern Cattle, 264; Cattle left over from laet week, 68. Beef,Cattle--Price, , , extra. $9; first quality, sB,im S.V. second quality, vgas ; third quality, s6,3‘@ 13,1, V/ 100 Pis (the total weight of hides, tallow, and dressed beef). Hides we, 'ft lb (none but slaughter at this market). Tallow—Sales rough at 7,14 c I.P' Lambskins, $l. sheepskins, $l. The quality of Cattle in this week is better than Ithat of last week, hut. with the exception of a few eVa, which were bold at a higher shrink than the MAIM quality , sold at last week, prices remain about the same. Beeves active, and about 1,050 sold -yes jterday. Stores—But few nt market prices; two years old, 31.8@30 ; three years old, $25®30. Working Oxen-25 pairs at market; prices $9O, 0100, $l2O, $130@150. Mich Cows-1480 the highest price, and fro that down to $2l. The prices depend altogether upon the fancy of the purchaser. Sheep and Lambs--Trade icactive. Lambs sell quick at from s3@.l 26 19 , head; good Western Sheep 66,5 it. Swine—Columbia. county Figs We% vy lb retail; E t 6O lb wholeaa P ; 226 at market. Fat Hogs -7,900 at market ; lb. Trade dull, CITY ITEMS. EFFECTS OF TICE WARM WEATHER.— It Is quite true that if this temperature continued at the same high rate as now, all the year round, there would be little pile for heaters, or coal to heat them. But the processfts of cooking, ironing, and a hundred other things, requiring fires, are constantly in pro. glees, so that the prospect of materially diminishing the consumption of fuel is not much enhanced, even by-the thermometer at 96 in the shade. So at least we judge from the enormous quantities of coal now being forwarded to all parts of the city by Mr. W. W. Alter, from his great yard, Ninth street, above Poplar. A GREAT CONFECTIONERY ESTAT;LISTI sum T.--11Iessrs. E. G. Whitman—k Co., No. 318 Chestnut street, have succeeded in presenting to bur citizens the greatest Confectionery establishment in this country. They not only manufacture the largest quantities for shipment to all parts of the world, and get up the greatest variety, but they ifse the purest and finest materials, and, on account of their immense trade, sell at the /msrsi priers. They are now selling large quantities of goods to perilous going to the country. MESSRS. C. SOMERS & Sox the popular Clothiers, No. 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne Hall, are now selling their magnificent stock of Summer Clothing at greatly reduced prices, in view of the advanced state of the season. Their styles and quality of clothing will be found unsurpassed by any other in the city. PUOTOGRAPIIS AND PROTOGRAPH FRAMES. —Messrs. Wenderoth &Taylor (formerly Broadbent & Co.), the celel3rated Photographers, Nos. 912, 911, and 916 Chestnut street, have constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Frames of all sizes and styles, which they sell at—lowest manufacturing prices. They are also executing to order, for Messrs. Mi lister & Brother; FL splendirljet of card photosraphs of distinguished persons for_the album. DRA:RE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, S. T. isgo rC -Thiss brand is familiar to every eye, and the article has really become an indispensable medi cine in almost every household. A supply of it is constantly, kept on hand by the proprietors of the celebrated old Grocery stand of the late C. 13.-Matt son, Arch and Tenth streets. MILITATtY GOODS of every desciiption, suitable for Army and ..Navy officers, can be had at Oallford & Sons?, under the Continental Hotel. THE BEST-FITTING - OF THE AGE is made and sold at Mr. George grant's Gents' Fur nishing establishment, No. 610 Chestnut street, MESSRS. CrIARLES OAREORD S'," SONS, under the Continental Rotel, are now selling the most I , eautiful headgear for misses and children at and below coat. „HINTS TO THE DRAFTED.—It iS not ex pected tha.t you will make any considerable effort to get substitutes, but will, yourself shoulder the Musket and ” show how fields are won." We, there fore, have prepared these hints: 1. Remember, that in a campaign more men die from sickness than by the bullet. 2. Line your blankets with one thickness of broWn drilling. This adds but four ounces in weight, and doubles the warmth. 3. Buy a small India rubber blanket to lay on the ground, or throw over your shoulders When on guard duty during a rain storm. 4. Let your beard grow, so as to protect the throat and lunge, and keep your entire person clean. 6. Wear during the winter a "bullet-proof vest," sold at the agency, Charles Stokes C. Co.'s, under the -Continental Hotel, then you may return a wiser and a stronger man. Uf33ol.STßßlNG.—Pittten's West-End Up holstery Store, 1408 Chestnut street. Carpets, Mat ting, Oil Cloth, Bedding, and old Furniture uphol stered by experienced hands. (Large jobs con traded for cheap•) aul2-41 WE srEAK from experience when we say that, alter having tried all the - 'principal sewing iaa chines, we must accord to that of Grover & Baker the pre•eminence. Those indispensable features of sewing, strength, uniformity, and elasticity—all of which are brought out in this incomparable inven tion—make it the first sewing machine in our coun UT—New York Christian Advocate and Journal. VERANDAH Awarn delightful outside summer shades made to order by W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut street. aul24t OFF TO CHARLESTON.—How strangely it ZOUE de to hear that a regiment of colored troops had proceeded to Charleston. It is in keeping with the revolutionary character of the times, and it must be followed in the course of a year or two by the an nouncement of -the proceedings of the Southern Abolition Society, held at Richmond. Times change and things change with them; but in all our recol lection there has been no change in the degree of public esteem in which the garments made at the Brown Stone Clothing Rail of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, has been heir'. Their character is fixed and their popu larity as unchanging as the laws of, the Medea and the Persians. MOSQUITO NETS.—The 'only sure bar to mosquitoes are the nets made and put up by W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut st. aul2-4t THE COMING CrIIDERNATORIAL CON TEST.—The approaching election, for Governor is creating considerable excitement among the politi cians, and the campfires of both parties. are already lighted. The contest will be a spirited one, and though we have our preference, yet we shall keep mum and say nothing, except to advise all our po litical friends of both parties that, in their excite ment, they must not overlook the fact that Granville Stokes, Merchant Tailor, No. 609 Chestnut street, furnishes the cheapest and most substantial clothing at the lowest cash prices. WINDOW SHADES.—Wm Henry Patten, the manufacturer, 1408 Chestnut street, jyr2.4t DSSEIITERY, summer complaint diarrhoea, cramps, colic, cholera, and all affections of the bowels, are cured promptly and effectually by Dr. Jayne'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 - atanfiard household remedy. Prepared oply at 242 Chestnut street. auta-thsm3t $276 to 025 will get an elegant 7-octave rosewood over-strung Piano, warranted five years. S. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut.. jr2s-owt? .8,900 bbls. .60,600 bush. 30,800 bush .49,600 bush ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS ) Irk' TO 12 O'OLOOR LAST NIGHT. Girard—Chestnut S H 'l' Morgan, Ohio A L Richardson.Bal tim are E. It Thompson, Washington J Maris, Wilmington E Stabler, Jr, Baltimore B Fernald. Washington C A Wykoff U S A Miss Norah Evans, N Y Miss. Jennie Evans.N Y Miss Fannie Evans. N Y John Evans, N G Smith W Burk, ncranton, Pa Jas Cunningham,N Y Samuel Perkins, N J Charles Bell; N Y Dr J D Beiges, York, Pa T D Winter St wt, Chicago Jae McDonelson. Halifax H Bunkale, Montreal St - John George, Perna Quebec Mr, Bleike, QL eb .c Mrs Harding, Quebec Miss Harding.()xebec .1 Clement!, BloWmit gton Henry Coyle, Bloomington J Funkleptngli, Bloom'n Sam! Wingate, Meadville Henry itline, Buffalo Jas Lindsay. Scotland Continental—Ninth J DI Lightner. Baltimore John R Lowther, Penne blai A MeD Lyons,Harrisb'g Cant W R Mclifaster.Penna F Robinson, Harrisburg Edgar S Beale, Harrikbam D E Bayard. Allegheny go Miss 4 Bas ard, Allegheny co 51Bayard,Alieghenyco C B Seeley. Pittsburg 8 Engler, Pittsburg 8 K KuPPes, Indianapolis _ Jas White, Pittsburg Mrs Eolline 3c c,St MiSF Rollins, 81 Anth. Min EG Bradbury, hew York Sla.i Con Fcbenck, U S A Dr F W Fieckel&wf,Ches co It Wbitalif r, tdoncbester & la, Cleveland Bliss Nellie Blair, Cleveland Ails L 9 ilghman & 2child John Johns E Worthington, Cincinnati N Mend arson, Cincinnati S Charlock, New York J Williams, Boston N S Bay, Lebanon„Ky W Turner, Louisville B Bu is & la, Cleveland, 0 B K Stephens & la, BR Hall, Virginia Mrs Denny & s, Pittsburg Theo Bagely. Pittsbnrg Jas W Hamilton, Maryland T C Milkier. Nashville Adam Coe, Nashville H F Turner, Baltimore W Meehan, Wash'n 0 W Humphreys, Wash'n Louis R Fox, Doylestown Danl McCormick, Harrisbg John R Clarke. Maryland H P Caughoy, Baltimore Garry W Brown, Maryland, Wm Brown, Baltimore it J Borddin. Baltimore ' T Sweeny & wf, Wheeling Dirs M McFarren„ Whel' g Josiah S Leverett,N York C Wellington. Boston John HBradbury,Boston Lacs rence Drake, N York Morris, .11 York Jas McAuley, Pittsburg ffierch ants'—Fourth A B Rilkin, Alexandria, Va J M Mullen, Baltimore J A Rogers . veneer, New York D Lem. Wheeling C Graham & w, Clearfield T York, Pa J C Brenner, Clearfield Rey B Patter. on. Ohio W B Kurtz York. Pa iss, C Kurtz, York, Pa Mika & Kurtz, York; Pa J L A tlee. M JJ, Tenn R B Heireee, Ohio W R Bidleman & w, Keok T S DlcKeen, carton J L Spackmen,Waynesb' g A d it lied K Sterling J Welter, Shanesville Mrs Walter, Slianesville Miss Carnal, New Jersey Mies Nnfl.o.ll. New Jersey C G Hamill, New Jersey C n Skeet & sef, M Chunk Alias Blakeslee, M Chunk Miss Sheer, Mauch Chunk J J Blakeslee, Jr, M Chunk Commercial—Sixth 11 T Morgan, Ohio A M Rambo, Columbia, Pa Jona; C N Taylor, Bristol W P Cal inon,Washington W 1 einedler. Del co,Pa J FnodDY,Chestor co G D`Elodgeou,Oxford B J D7iller, Coatesville Jos Morilt,Ervvinna Jes D Leslie, Erwinna Thad no niga Cape May A R TN) lor. Atha tic City Dr J L Brown, Puma St ntes Union--Mark S Fled-anger. Mechanicabg D D on, Mecltanicang E R Oilaou. At)antic CltY Jos ff Clay. Duncannon E Ii Hs3nvs & la, Cheater co miss ann Furnias, Chester c 8 B Su) livsn 67, la, Y treet, below Ninth. Miss H Winter. Chicago C Wistendorlf El It Rider, Md G C Edwards, Penna E M Thomas. Chester 8 II Newhouse John W Hoyt. N Y J B Swains son, II SA ,, A S Valentine, Bellefonte Mrs A Caulfield, N 0 Chas Beasten, Del G Ellis, Albany,N Y C Dean McCalr, N Y D L Banzugardner,Pa John Smith, Wittinsport, 0 Samuel Dickey, Wittinsport m nal Meargee,Rochester G B Scott. Illinois . C Branson, Bost .m W H Scranton, Smanlon EL J . Jae, Middletown D Dunham, Norfolk Lt G B Nagens, Vicksburg SI J . Bacon, New York R Bacon, New Yolk Jahn Doer, Baltiutore Chas Tomlinson, Conn F C Sherman, Mass Jas Potter. Lewistown.'.Pa Mrs W B Lane, Carlisle lid Chestnut streets. A S Mitchell, New York Miss M A Owen, PortPd„Me Capt Gee Stowe, Penn a Capt A M Judson, Patina P B Fonke, Illinois _ . . Alex McCann, Kentacky Col'WßPierce&wfllSA C S Mitchell, New York G P Fenwick. hi .15 7 Wash S Steinmetz, Washington Mr & Mrs E C Dunn, Wash G L Sterns. Boston W Bei& Washington Jas it Golibart. Baltimore L F Hughes, Cincinnati Miss 61Ellughes,Cinnitinati Clem L West & la. Wash Mrs Campbell. New York C A Hough, Washington J A, Hough, Washington John Logan, Pittsburg M E Baldwin, West Point H W Baldwin, West Point Mrs Reillie & eon, Washg'n Miss Refills, Washington sfaj Lodor & wf, N Jersey Miss Lodor, New Jersey W Thommon. Washgt'n W i Danskln, Maryland- WT Dickinson, Baltimore CO I 6 - Houser, Baltimore H Diffenderfer. New York MW Cooper, New York E H Weiser. York, Pa Mrs Franklin, York, Pa . Hon G Loomis, West Ya Langdon. New York W Barnes, Wistoe, Conn Mr & Mrs H McCrea. Del co Mrs Jae Hepburn, Philada Miss Hepburn, Philada T J Coffey. Washington Mrs T J Coffey Sr oh, Wash Thos C Chalmers, N York Capt W S Newhall P N Hain. St Louis V Brown Si la, St Louis Al Taylor. New Y ork Miss Stanly. ork. Pa R L McGrew. Pittsburg W C Weir, St Louis C McKnille, N York J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg .Tas Radhey, N York J B Farrington, Yonkers street, below Arch. C J Upham, Newark, 0 J MeLearn, lowa J W (Houser, Ohio Lied J Potter, Va Bev J Thompson, Pitt J D Robinson, Pittsburg L Ewalt, Pittsburg Copt K H Stile, & wf Thos S Poster, Philada rhos S Murray. New Hope D M hire D N Dull - Daniel Kilgore McNeal, Perry co. Pa J Hoffman, Carlisle G `P Conner. Baltimore J A Gordon & NV. Norfolk I L Linn, Penne J N Drieebach, Sash% B Barr, Nev Jersey B Harks D Weil. Baltimore S Bradley, Baltimore A. Austin, Cincinnati G F Sturges, Washington M D Rouse, Stroudsburg rect . , Aove Chestnut. A M Vasin, Havana A W Lister, Fort Delaware Lieut J B Lister, lj S A R K Kntin. Doylestown Jas Rodgers, Doylestown Jas E Lambott. Doylestown Jno S Young Doylestown J R Van Horn,Dovlestown• 0 F Ballard, Media Robt L Pyle, Chester co . E Walte , , Chester co Jos W Pyle. Chester co W C Williford, Pt Pleasant :t street, above Sixth. Geo F Collura, 'Kass W Betts, lowa Capt R Ash, Coates)/ Onltiernith, lowa Jae Thompson, Backs co Jas. A Opdyke, Harrtsburg street, above Third.. Wm Smith, Previa ence,R H Hanland & wt,tlincinnati J Ansrews, Cate May T H Wilhite, New Jersey Miss E C Lee. New Jersey Dr Bray, London, C W W L Manson & wf. Wash Mrs Datir, Washington S W Nichols, 11 8 N St. Louls—Chestnut Thos S Wllron, St Louis B S Belem!, St Louis Strann, Riew Jersey . , . . S RWorcesfer. New Jersey . G W Robinson , isvissiept A C Rowan & la, Harrisburg E F Jennings, Lis rrir mug J T Pettigrew & wf. Pa See If Pettigrew, VVilkesb'e lilies Lan% Massachusetts J D Caldwell & wf,Lewisba Philip Thanhatwer, Cin, 0 W 0 AlcJilton. Baltimore Doe Pollinger, Heading A kobertoom, Pottsville Barret Van Ness, New York E F Parrott, New York Col A Waithman Ii 0 Leiseuring Jos 11 Thompson, M Cheek II ftolmes. Now York - - - C H Lowenthal& ell, Balt Chas B Fletcher. N Jersey Coo Allen. Jr, New 'York W Williams, New York J Crenshaw St Louie Wm Mortimer, Delaware Limit P C Turner. U d A J H Livingston, U S A .Tas 1) Melick A merican—Chestuu Henry Titus, Nov York B Ward, Del CO. Pa .7 Ulrich WI co, Pa LowisSylvoster, New York JM Fogle, Ohio 'Mr Mum, Illi , waulcoo R. Beideelion, Milwaukee T B Wiofsll. Hew York Geo (1 McGrath, Kentookr Becker, Colorado Ter John CrOSSIef Jr, N Y GPO tiorris (1W Brongle & la. Aid J.Morria,Cu berland,Did ,T B Stromlo. I. ew York A 13 Rlino, Reading Oxford R C Nall, Delaware C B Jewell Gee Vs /lontine, Bellefonte Tb Brown, Georgetown, DO Mack Bear—Third Socks, Allentown it., above Callowhill R Oarr. Tlartsville Miss Snipe, New Jersey John Riestana, Lancaster Lieut IL Miller. Penna. S D Strekel, ..11entewn W G Grolllmun, ,Pa Copt L ITermany, Penne Cupt'L Srooyer., Penna Lient Frank Mertz, Penna Dertt J I. Otek.ing Penna J T Leibengoud, Bethlehem 111 Cooper, unoperehurg T T, Mat-bail, Virginia W Wolf. Danboro C Horner' Jenken town E Woodward. Penna Beads, Somerton E Roads. Somerton A S Itoadp. Somerton. 11 Batliwell. HE;rtville .t., above-Ca" lowlttll. (dent 3 Fein, Lehigh co Wm nenkler, Penna Bald Engle—'Third S D Reed. Schuylkill co. Pa. Geol. Bariuger, Bucks co P Tensterniacher A Sieger W Morgan, Slatington Peter Miller. Hilton Head G - C. Balliet, Hilton Read Win Miller, 'Hilton Head R Laresb, Hilton Head S Cinder. Hilton Bead C.Sinitb di sister, Ponua Henry Benrsmidt, Penna W W Morris, Penna treet, above Third. Jno H Snivelp, Hagerstown J AV Benner, ilagerstowa Orancis'Norwood, Mase F Rickert The Ur lon—Arch s A King, Mt Holly .1 M Stria, Chicago C Jaggaxt, Alloona E Pratt. Lewistown C Jerome, Connecticut 6 D JaclQou,Sollivan co PB WaleDsley & .wf, Ilt It C Ki Pa. Mon on gabela Mrs W B Mosley & child Cunningham, lowa .T S S Coibin Nittionstl—Bace et Capt Chas Mertz, Penna '.Hellman. Allentown O Wagonseller & la, Permit W Myer,. Lee , port S G Cameron, 13 arrisbuig CIl Etiggimi, Perma - reet, above Market. T B Staples. Li S roseph T , valton. Pertua .Tauney, Pennsylvania Lt Primrose, Stroudsburg W T Baker, Stroudsburg `.. Madison—Second st Wm Wallace, Stroudsburg J A rada [tinder, Penna. nr W T I otts, Peuna REt Smith, Newtown Wm Taylor, Edgewoed SPECIAL NOTICES. THE BAVAHES OF Tx rii; BY THE BARD OF TONER HALL How soon the days of youth depart! That thought brings sadness to my heart; Andy , et how much cosmetic art Can fonour consolation do ! Tho' Time, remorseless tyrant! sheds His horrid frost-work on our heads We can restore the mg-brown Eine. Or black, 'or auburn locks renew. The' Rime dislodges every tooth, That all the world may see our youth Is passing like a dream, forsooth; • The skilful dentist can supply A set more durable and white, Enahlingusto grin or. bite, Or dazzle the beholder's eye, ,As eret we did, in times gone by. And tbo' (as says the bard sublime) Our shatiks, alas ! are shrunk by time, And forms that pleased in youthful prime. Beneath the weight of years must bend; Yet Tower Hall has artists skilled The wasted figure to rebuild, Time's cruel ravages to mend, And either, youth or age befriend. Balance of Stock of Summer Clothing closing out at reduced prices. TOWER HALL, ' No. 518 MARKET Street, it BENNETT & CO. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF BATHING ROBES in the 'United States. for Ladiea and Gentlemen, at JOHN P. SLOAN'S, atils-3t* 806 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. ...,. -.3 _DRYANT.'.STRATTON, SE' CO.'S NATIONAL . COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. S E. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Tuition at the present LOW RATES for a short time For full particulars call or !feud for a Catacogne. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC WILL 2PROMOTE THE GROWTH OF THE HLIR, REMOVE, SCURF AND DANDRUFF, GIVE THE HAIR A GLOSSY APPEARANCE, PREVENT BALDNESS. CURE DISEASES OF THE SCALP, RECLOTHE BALD HEADS,WITH NEW HAIR, PREVENT-PREMATURE GRAYNESS, at . --- Being tastefuliv...vut up, in new style glass-stoppered bottles, delightfully perfumed, is adapted to the toilet. table, and will afford general satisfaction to all give it atrial. Prepared only by • DR. D. JAYNE & SON, No. ,e 421 CHESTNUT Street. anl3-thsm3t HAIR DYE! HAIR . DYE!! BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE to the Best in the World. The only Harmless., True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red. Rusty ox Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, 'without Iriiraing the Hair ox Stain lag the . Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine ardor, and: rectifies the effects of Bad. Dyes. The - Genuine is signed WILL - lAm A. BATCHELOR, all others ere mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, dcc. FACTORY—SI BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. 9e13-1Y ONE-PRICE CLOTHING , OF THE LATEST trymits, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL gALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Plain Fl razes. All Goode made to Order warranted satisfactory. Cur Own-Paton SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. . . del2-ly .• JONES & CO.. 60 , 1 MARKET Street. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS THE best remedy for Sores in the known world. 11219.RR1~D. ADAMS—TA.YLOR.—On the 12th of August, at the residence of the bride's father, by .Rev. Joseph McCool, of Pottsville, Mr. Montraville Adams and Miss'Annie J. Taylor. (No cards.) * LOYD--IVIcALLISTER.--On Thursday, the 13th inst., at Belvidere, N. J., by the Rev. Mr. Osborne, Wilson Loyd, of Philadelphia, to Sarah E., daughter of Col. Robert Mcallister. DICKSON--HEWETT.--August 13th, by Rev. M. D. Kurtz, pastor of Twelfth-street NI. E. Church, Archimedes C. Dickson. EN., of Jacksonville, Illi nois, to Dirs. Lizzie J. Hewett, of Springfield, Illi nois. WOODS—VENABLE.—On the 20th day of Sep tember, 1862, by the Bev..-John'G. Wilson, Dir. George P. F. Woods, of Delaware, to Miss Sue Venable, of this city. * 3DIM3D. COLHOTJN.---Suddenly, at Point Pleasant, N.. J., H. Meredith Colhoun, son of Commander John Contour', U. S. N., aged 16 years. . . Funeral from No. 906 Spruce street, at 9 o'clock A. M., this morning, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited, without further no tice. * KURPHY.—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, No. 145, I. 0. 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1163 Callowhill street, on Sunday afternoon, the 16th inst., at three o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. * FOSTER.—On the 13th inst., Eliza. 0., infant daughter of Alfred 11. and Josephine 0. Foster. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Miss Eliza Castor, Tacony Farm River road, Tacony, this afternoon, 15th inst., at 3 Welock. • * RELDEY.—On the morning of the 14th inst., Marian Barttam, youngest child of William D. and Caroline B. Kelley, aged 11 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Forty-first and Myrtle street, West Phila delphia, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. I '. DUTTON.—On the 12th inst., Isaac NI., adopted son of Joshua M. and Kate B. Dutton, aged ten months. EVERDING.--On the 13th Mat., Louisa Victoria, daughter of John and Victoria Everding, aged 1 year and 13 days. FORD,—On the 11th iriet., Harry, eon of James and Sarah Ford, in the Bth year of hie age. * FREELAND.--Suddenly, on the lit h • Met., Mr. Nathan S. Freeland, in the 64th year of Ma age. * LACK BARE GE HERNANIS.--JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BABEGE HERNANIS. Lupin's Black Crape . Manta. Do. do. Tamartinea. Do. do. Bareges. Do. do. Summer Bombazines. Do. ' do. Chally T trainee. Do. . do. Striped and Check Bareges. Do. do. Mousseline de Laines. Do. do. 'Bombazines, Shawls, &c. BESSON & SON'S .Monrning Store, 33 , 13 No. 915 CHESTNUT Street. FYRE LANDELL N FOURTH AD -A-4 ARCH Streets. open to-day one case FALL DRSSS SILKS. Solid Brown Figured Silks. Solid Blue Figured Silke. Solid Mode Figured Silks. Solid Green Figured Silks. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH. are opening for Pall sales, Colored French Merinoes. New Balmoral Skirts. B:ack Silks all prices. Flannels for Fancy Skirts. MOSQUITO BAPS BY THE PIECE Green, Blue and Witte Mosquito Bars. aul2 BYRE Sr LANDELL. was CRiTIENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 637 CHESTNUT Street. (corner of Seventh.) . Tenn g Men fully prepared for the Counting House. No vacations. Each Student instructed eeparately, and can enter at any time. aul2-6L4 smST. LUKE'S-AUXILIARY TO THE SANITARY COMM ISKON earnestly solicits from members of the Congregation and others, contributions for the benefit of Sick and . Wounded Soldiers. Articles of diet, flannel, and other goods, may 118 sent to the Society's room in the basement of the Church, THIR TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every FRIDAY,-be tween A and 1 o'clock, and money rto the Treasurer, CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, IMS South DEL AWARE Avenue. iyl7-flt&thfi2t NOTICE.-THE NINTH INSTAL. ' '110.7. MINT on the Stock of the..Hestowsille, Idantna, and Fairmount P. R. R. Company, will be dae aad paya ble. AUGUST 21. at the office of the Treasurer, S. O'BYRNE, NO. 116 South SIXTH Street. a46,7,10,12,14,17-6V R, T. FRAILEY, Secretary. THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 9 1863. .Tnhn Wnst: U 8 N street, above Fifth. J R Chumesou Ward Eaton. New York Rothschild. RAVEL City n Mayor. lowa CitY Kuraheldt, Now York John Willing, Hanover, I C Smilb, West Chester Geo Ross. Doylestown W T Rogers, Doylestown a n - Rumple. Columbus H H Heise Columbus Thos Shenhard, Maryland M Shaw & Is, Maryland G S Value' & la, Maryland P Wood. Maryland Miss It hfulc.instry,AH Miss E Sheppard, Maryland Miss Shepoard, Delaware J Flack, Illinois James Davis, Hagerstown B H Latrobe, Bethlehem B Tomlinson, Byberry L Tomlinson, Bvbe•ry IT 'Tomlinson. Byberry I 'Finney, Byberry • A Buckman, Penna W Eddows, Moreland G Morrison, Rockville I S Trexler, rardlevville M Bnckman.Yardleyvtile H Carr, ICIII/8. W Seip. Pollen Wm Miller. Milierstown A W Jacoby. Millerstown E Larrisb, Millerstown lica=er,, Nov Jersey , 'iadt P Hecker, Fenno, John Morgan. Lchigh co Capt D Schaadt, Lehigh. co Chas Beans, Docks co Bra Geo Becker, York co Master Becker. York co Mtller, Hilton Head. Joel Sterner, Hilton Head flimmelwright.Backs co S B Welp, Pennsylvania W - Benner. Pennsylvania if.l.ynn, California gala G.Shrirer, Penua 1 : 116it - Cm. Cana May T Fo)z, -11feinohis F Rn.elthannt, Troy Miss Barnes, milem, N J Bartles, Fleminaton; N J J B Reading, Flemington J ogers, New Jersey IJ &I" Barndollar,Bloodyßnu set, above Third. JJ Dumont, Indianapolis Cyrus S George, Lebanon B F Bloomingdale, Penna . 1 Kopitzath, Pottsville J H Bressler, Lebanon, Pa THIRD REFORMED DUTCH lEK. — P. CHURCH, Corner TENTH and FILBERT streets. The Rev. CHARLES S. PORTER, of Boston, will preach. TO-BORROW. Service in the morning - LOX o'clock. It* 1,34,.. REV. FRANKLIN MOORE, havinv returned from the We,. will OCCUPY his Pulpit (t) V.) lu union M. E. Church, FOUR CFI Street. below Arch. TO-MORROW (Sabbath) IIIORNIN 0, at lug o'clock. bubject of discourse: "Summer and Its Les sons." It. "MDEV. DAVID STEELE, SPA.R.- ns, 11l , will PRE&OFI, is Rater Hall, 800TH bt)eet, west of Fifteenth, TO-MORROW B:MING, the Mb inst.. at 8 o'clock. A collection will be tak..n up It" CiIURCII OF THE IN TERC ESS tt-,-- SPRING (4a111)113 Street, below Br'6;1(1.-1'11<i Rector (Rey. (Dr.diCarden) will preach xnerning evening, it • ANNUALEXIIIIIIIFION TIM PEND SY (NAM A HORT] . 0 PURA'. VIC' ETY, on the lfnh, Mb. nod 17th •of ShPTEIVISER next,' in the AiIADEMY OF MUSIC. Terms of wortherstlin THREE DOLLARS net annum. or OP 1)0 ,I,A Rto Jo 1111:LTV 1, 186 t. Members are entitled tna g EASON TICKET for them selves and Two sinele-admission Tickets for ladles.: Name:Lull:4 ho sent in and nronesod at the Stated Meet ing, on TUEtDAY EVENING nnxt. AngastlB J. E. MITCHELL, PrAeidont, ND.' 310 YORK Avenue. A. W. ITAIIRTFON, Secretary. No. 2.1 South sEVEII . FIT Street. anls-2t. OFFICE OP THE WELT PUIL4- PELPH I A PASsgNGER RAILWAY N corner POWIY-I?DiST and LOONN Streets, Twenty fourth ward, August 13, 1862. --Ait a meet ing of the Board of Directors of this Company, held on 11th inst., the following Resointlons mere unanimmaly adopted: R , solve.d. That the Directors of the West Philadel phia Passenger Railway Co• have teemed with deer, re gret, the death of their Presirent, WILLIOI WHIG DT, Ef.q., and avail themselves of the earliest mumrtunity to exert SF and plare on the records of this Company their high estimate of his personal character in ev'ery relation of life, and most especially of the services which for a series of year, he has rendered to this Corporation, having contributed largely by his_mentai activity, his unceasing vigilance, and his energetic attention to its inlerrslS to raise it to the position it now occupies. That this resolution. attsstod by the offi cers of this meeting, he communicated toNitr. Wright's family, with the assurance of our sincere sympathy in their sorrows. "Revolved, That the foregoing rpsolUtions be,pah lished." JOHN F. GROSS, Chairman. Wm. Me MIN, Jr.. Samelary. TI7I7ENTY.FOURTH WARD -- NO TTCE. —The Loyal Citizen's of the Twenty-fourth 'Ward will assemble at toe headquarters of the National 'Onion party, over the Market House. (Noon's old foun dry. ) sitnated on the south side of Market street. between Th tar -third and Thirty. fourth streets. entrance on west side of building, on'IHESDLF EVFNING next Acigust 18.1863, el .a o'clock. to elect officers of the Association far the ensuing year; also Judges and Inspectors of Primary Elections, and put in nomination candidates for Dele gates to the several Conventioug and to the Ward Com mittee of Superintendence. JAMES MILLER, President. JAMES NEWELL, Secretary. anls-3t5 (NOTICE TO PERSONS CLAIMING EXEMPTION FROM . TIIE DRIFT . l THE FOTTRTEENTIT WARD-APOUST 10. IS6 The Board of Enrolment of the 'Fourth distrtei , hereli9 give notice to all persons drafted in the Fourteenth, ward, whose cases have not been beard, that they most report themselves at Headquarters.. coiner or BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Etr(pts, ON OR BEFORE SATUR DAY NEXT, August Wit, otherwise they will he con sidered and treated as deserters. 1) M. LANE, Provost Marshal. CHARLES B. BARRETT. Commissionoi of Board. 3. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board. r•-••• DVLIGIOUS REV. EBEN J. W eir, the chaplain of Fort Delaware, wants, the Patriot's. Hymn Book„ and other religious literature. Be has obtained for me a pass from the Ge neral commanding. 1 want to go next week, about TueHlay or Wednesday. and take one hundred dollars' worth or &mike and Tracts. 'Who will send B. more or less? A ddress A. MAN, HIP, au13.31 119 North SIXTII, or 859 N. BROAD Ste., RO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION AND TEM ADMINISTRATION. The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at Ruch Pianos in said wards as may be designated by the officers of the National - Union Ward Associations, on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, August U.. ISM- at eight o'clock, pursuant to the rules governing the National Union party, for such cases made and proviled. to. elect one Judge 'and two Inspectors for each election diviaion of said wards. to conduct tne primary el.ction. on TEJg§- DAY EVENING, Auntst 25, between the hours of six and eight. o'clock. Also to 13', ce in nomination candi dates for dolsecites to a City Convention to, neminate candidates for City and Comity officers: ale , nominations of candidates for delegates to a Senat mia.l Convention in the Eir4 'enstorial district, and delegates to the various Representative and Ward Conventions, to nominate Candidates for members of the State begislature,City Councils, and Ward Officers The meetings, elections, and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held in conformity with the rules governing the If ational Union Party., By order of the National Union City Committee of Su perintendence. WILLIAM H. NERN, President. :roux J FRANKLIN. Seeretarie= .Banns B. GARDINF.R. anl2-125 MTILE SEA-SHORE: THE YOUNG ;TEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO. eIATION'S THIRD ANNUAL. EXCURSION TO AT LANTIC CITY, on TUESDAY August 18, 1863. Tickets may be bad . from most of the members, at the Rooms of the Ageociabon. Nos Ifo9 and 1011 Chestnut street; Ame rican Tract Society, No 929 Chestnut street, and at the Book Stores. Fare for the round trip, ill The last boat leaves Vine-street wharf at G A. M. aulo-mwsk* Me AVIS /113 X ELTE,G-AIIITS.-111. JO— BATH ZAOKEY, de Paris, Corea de la Matson Gil ANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tailleur, No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' aviser dee, nombrenx amis et connaissances (ainsi qua Phone rable public) qui l'on deia favorise de leur clientele, vient de resevoir de Paris et Landres, -lee modes lee plus reroutes et les mieux portees pour la raison d'ete. M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les eteoffes les plus belles at les meilleures qualitea, des pre, mieres manufactures d 'Europe. Les oflicieree et soldats de tout grades y trouvront lea meilleuree qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tree moderee L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction qua la caracterise, set deja trop connu.dryiniblip pour en ren ou v el er lens meri tes. 33,28-2 to MILITARY NOTICES. ENTION. CO. C 32D MGT • The members of COMPANY C are hereby notified to report at the ARMORY, NO. SOS MARKBP Street, on MOBD AY, the 17th inst., either between the hours of 4 and 6P. M. or S and 20 P M., to sign the pay rolls.. Punctual attendance is demanded of each member. By order of Capt. WA!.. W. ALLEN, OGDFM, First Sergeant ATTENTION! OOMPA.NY G, 32n REGIMENT "GRAY RESERVES." P. M.—The members mill assemble at this- ARMORY, No. 726 Chestnut street, on MONDAY MORNING, the Min inst.. at 9 o'clock, to receive their pug. aul6.2t* HENRY .I', vrarrE, captain, -ATTENTION 1 PHILADELPHIA 'UNION ARTILLERY, COMPANT 32d REGT. P. M. The Company will meet at the S. W.-.corner of TENTH and FILBERT Ste. (second story). at 113 i o'clock, on MONDAY MORNING, STAY August, to be PAID OFF. Rv..ry member must be present to receive Ids pay. ran15.21.*1 B. FRISHMIITH, Captain. iCORPS OF HONOR, U. S. A. . EIDADDITAWFANS REORITITIND. &HMO% ----.----...„_ INVALID . CORPS FOR PRIBMIDILPHIA. SOLDIERS honor-. Raktr2et, Philadelphia, Pa. ability will* apply for information or AttigP tmt 9f dlB - ID CORPS — 4- -- iu the . to Lieut. HUBER B'ASTIADT, Invalid Corps, - • 243 S Tbird street. Philadelphia, or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Ceres, 511 Brown street, and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts „Phila. Pay and allowances excepting bounty and pension. same as in 11. S. lnfantry.. B. W. MATTHEWS, , Major Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel phia. and' tf T_TEADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION - 1 - 1 - 'FOR 13. S. COLORED TROOPS. no. iaio CREST ISITiT Street, Philadelphia. The following is the official order authorizing the re al:Ring of Colored Troops: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. A_DJ'T GENERAL'S OFFICE, _ _WM3E1202 , 10E 4 rune TT, 1863. GENERAL URGERS Na. 178. . Major GEORGE L. STRADNS, Assistant Adjutant General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced as Recruiting Orrnmiesioner for the United'States adored Troops, subject to such :inetractione as he may from time to time resolve from the• Secretary of War. - By order of the Secretary ofWar - (Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant - General. To Major Gao. L. STEARNS, Ain't Adj't General U. S. Volunteers. Te undersigned is prepared to issue the proper an thorizAtion 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 °hirers. and-transmit the same to the Board of Inspec tion at Washington, and will be glad to give full In formation °Mall 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 Philedeliphia. The Agent of the said committee is R. R CO LON, 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 irt command' of it All re sruits will be mastered in by companies of eighty men. and by squads, 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 as their agent may designate. Papers in the interior of the State will copy this ad vertisement one timeandsend the paper containing same, with bill, to these Headquarters. Communications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.STEARNS, Major and A. A. G., Recruiting Commissioner for 11. S. Colored. Volunteers. te29-tf TTEAD QUARTERS OF PROVOST bIARSHAL, FiEsr DISTRICT,-PA.,- A 45 South THIRD Street. -"" PITILADELPHIA, Angnst 6, MI Ibis Office will be open daily, from 6 A. Of. to 2 P, except Saturdays, when the office will close at IP, hi, SECOND WARD —the heariag of cases In this Ward, being the First Sub-District,-will continue as heretofore. They will be heard - in the following order : MOND A.Y. August 17. Nos. 501 to 650, inclusive; TUESDAY,. August IS, Nos. 6.51 to 739, inclusive. • . All Drafted Men of the Second ward who have not re ported, and whose time has not been extended•, are noti fied to appear, or be deemed deserters This arrangesoent .is for the accommodation of the drafted men, and does not re.ieve them from reporting ae reanired by law. H. B.—Substitutes have preference. • WM. E LEHMLN. Provost Marshal and President of the Board. CHARLES MURPHY, Commissioner of the Board. N. H. MARSELIS, anls-tf Surgeon of the Board. NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN, I HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL. 'SECOND DISTRICT,P6's 1214 LOCUST Street. 1 - ITILADELPHIA. A.uglist 14. 1863. The bard of Enrolment of the Second District of Penn sylvania. comprising the First. Seventh. Eighth. Ninth, and Tenth w=.rds of the city of Philadelphia; will be in sest.ion DAILY, at. 256 South TWELFTH Street. from 10 o'clock A. M. till 5 o'clock P. M • commencing MOW- DAY, August 17. 1863, to receive Drafted Men, Solidi, tutes, and hear Claims for Exemption. Applicants must bring tteir notice with them. and will in no case be heard before the dav they are notified to appear. BD W (N PALM BR, Provost Marshal. WILLIAM BC BULL. -- Commissioner of Board. E. W. RICHI6. aul4-6t Surgeon of Board. FIFTEENTH WARD-FOURTH DIS TRICT.—NOTICE TO PERSONS CLAIMING 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-district. that they will commence the hearing of claimants for Exemption, nor those desiring to offer Substitutes, on MONDAY, August 17, 1566, and will 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 renlved upon and will be strictly adhered to. viz.: Monday, Ausuat 14, numbers .TueAdaY, 7. 18, " 61 to 126 . Wednesday, " 19, " 121 to 180 Thursday, " 20, " 181 to 240 Friday, " 21, " to 300 Saturday, 22, 801 to ao Monday. 24, 361 to 470 Tuesday, ' 25, " 421 to 480 Wednesday, 28, " 481 to 640 Thursday, 27, " 541 to 600 Friday, 28, . " 601 to 660 " - Saturday. " 29, " 661 to 710 " Monday, " 81. 6 ' 721 to 780 " Tuesday, Sept'r " 781. to 840 " Wednesday, 2. " 811 to 900 " Thursday. 8, 901 to 960 " Friday. 4, " 961 to 1020 " Saturday. 6, • 1021 to 1 077 " The hours of session will be from 8 to 12 A. hi-and from 2 to 6 P. M , and those having Substitutes to offer will be heard first in order, on each day, as no ,Substitute can be received later than 4.o'clock P. 31. iliqr No certiliciites.will be received unless accompa nied by affidavit made before an alderman or justice of the peace. .11Kir Persons failing to report upon the days fixed, as above, for their bearing, will lie over until all others in the ward are heard. SFr The time fixed for the hearing of cases in the other wards of this district is hereby extended until further notice. D. M. LANE, Capt. Provost Marshal. Prest. of Board of Enrolment. CHARLES 13_ BARRETT, Commis.ioner of Board. J. RALSTON WELLS, aul3-6t Surgeon of Board. HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR SHAL. THIRD DISTRICT. PENNSYLVANIA. The BOARD OF ENROLMENT of the Third Congres sional District of Pennsylvania hereby give notive that theywill not hear cases of Exemption, or accept Substi tutes(from any ward except the Thirteenth, until: far ther notice; and all drafted persons of said ward failing to report on or before the . lsth day of August. inst., Will be liable to be arrested as deserters. JACOB S. STRETCH, Captain and Provost Marshal. FRANKLIN D. STERNER Commissioner._ ALEXANDER C. HART, &Mon. The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthen ing health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always he relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Caecaiilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise. Clo ver-buds, Orange-peel, Bnake-root, Caraway, Corian der, Burdock. - . Tbey are especially recommended to clerzymen. -pub lic speakers, and personaof literary habits and Seden tary life, who require free ollgention, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. 7 b ey create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overoome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevtnt miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. Theypurify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Horbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great re storer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office: Letter of Rev. R. F. CRAWS, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment. NEAR AOQIIIA CREEK, March 4th. 1863. Owing to the groat exposure and terrible decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and very sick. My stomach would not retalemedicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake of New York. was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi ment. • * * I- have since seen them nsedin many caies, and am free to say. for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. RSV. E. F. p.Aisg, Tinton, Letter from the Rey. N.B. Gam, St. Clairsyl Be, Pa.: GENTLEMEN : You were kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3.50. Hy wife having derived so much bene fit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and yon will please send us six bottles more for the money inclosed. I am, very truly, yours, SOLDIERS' HOME. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, OINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 15th. 1863 * 5 * * 5 I have given , your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled rom various causes, and the effect is marveHOUS and gratifying. Such a preparation as, this Is I heartily 'wish in every family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field. - G. W. D. ANDREW'S, Superintendent. Dr. V. A. Canna, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment. writes "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per fect, and harmless tonic I ever used." GENTLES:MN ; We require'. another 811 P PPY of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with the guests of our hone. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO. &c., &c.. &c., &c., &c.. &c Be enre that every bottle bears the fac-simile of onr signature on a eteel-plate label, with onr private stamp over the cork. 202 BROADWAY. N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Gro cers. Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.- Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c, Fine Bs own Lawns, with entail figures. at 2.5 c. Fiat° Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Cheap, scarce, and desirable. Cheap, scarce: and desirable. Cheap, scarce, and 41 ,, wrable, At Jo'll Z.T H. STOKES', gull 702 ARCH Street 25. - 25. 25 . We bays reduced the entire balance of our stock of FRENCH LAWNS and ORGANDIES to 25 cents, - em• bracing the most - desirable and costly fabrics of this season. JAMES R. S.6IPRELL ds rio. anlo St - 727 CHESTNUT Street. - HEAVY MUSLIN. Full yard-wide Bleached at 26 cents. Bleached 9-4. 10-4, and 19-4 Shootings. Power-loom Table Damasks. Cheap Towels and Towelings. Diapers. Napkins. Tickings, &a. • Fine-and low-priced Flannels. - Bata.'--1?-4 White Counterpanes, cheap. COOPER St - CON A.S.D ardi H. .13._sorner Nona And LAWNS RED - Mozamhiqueereduced in price. Black Bareges reduced in price. Delaines and Plaids reduced in price. Good black-and-white Checks, 24 cents. CHEAPER • Than they were, are our Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces. Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING Also, Summer Cassimeres. Cloths, Drills, &c. COOPER & CONARD, gue,9 8, E. corner NINTH and - MARKET Streets. B.—Remnants. Dress Goode, &e.. about half price. p i ; HARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL , 4- 1 airing _ . . Their Immense stootr_si Prices much Less - Than the Cost of Importation. Consisting of Lawns. Silks,,Challis. Coatings. Cassimeres. Vestings, Bareges, Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes, Poplins. &c. arta CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets SEER SHAWLS. Grenadine Shawls.% and $4 60. Plaid Spnn Silk Shawls, $3.75. Lace Points, $6 60, $lO, &c. Crepe - de Paris Shawls, $6. Cloth Clnaks, Silk Mantles.,lce. Also, a Large a.sortment of Summer Dress Goods selling out At very low micas. _ SHARPLESS BROTHERS. and CHESPNTTT and EIGHTH Streets. And respectfully invi tes oc ak.n inspection of Ms st TOWELLING-TOWELLIN One bale RIIBBia Crash at Mc. One liale Russia Crash atl4c. One bale Russia Crash at 15c. One bale Russia Crash at 16c. One lot of American Crash at 14e. One lot of American Crash at 17c: One lot of Unbleached Bnckabaek, the nicest In the market, heavy, fine, and tod at JOHil a - . MBES', 702 AlitlEf Street. sTru, FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN the Prices. of all onr SIMMER DRESS-GOODS. To close out, we have reduced onr stock of Black and Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 75c. They cost from $1.15 to r 50. All onr Mc French Baregetto 2.5 c. All onr 60 and 62c French Organdies to 8734 c. All oar French Lawns to lees than cost. All our American Lawns as low as the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsntta Muslin, Mc. Best English Cotton Flannel, at 37.4 c. - H. STEEL Sc SON, jy26 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. VDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE COND Street. are now offering BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silks at $l, 1.123;, and El. 25. Summer Silks at reduced prices. Poniard Silks at reduced prices. Bilk Grenadines at reduced prices. Fine Organdies at reduced prices. • Fine Dress Goods, all reduced. Fine Modes, Blues. and-Pearl Baregee. Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French chintzes, lust received. B.—Juet received one care of superior quality Plain Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes..PurPle. and Green . ; price, EL 3714; been selling at SI 71S. Iy2O-tf W 0 0 L. 10,000 potulds light !selected Ohio FleeNt. 10,000 pounds, 20 to 30 outs, 10.000 Pounds Nos. 6to qiip 1 to W, inclAeive N. B. All numbers and descriptions procured at once ALEX. WHILLDIN do SONS; Jel9. fm &wit LESLIE'S GINGER WINE GINGER WINE IN CASES. A. delicions..Srusmer Reverse() and. Tonle. J.M. LESLIE & CO. 138 FRONT Street TTERMETIC ALLY SEALED FRUITS - 2 - 1 - AND VEGETABLES. 2,000 dozen cans fresh Peaches. 2,000 do do. do Pineapples. 600 do- do- do Strawberries. 500 do do do Blackberries. 300 do 'do do Whortleberries. 200 do do.- do ()harries. 4,000 do do -do Tomatoes, gm., dm, On hand and for sale bY _ _ RHODES & WILLIAMS, 107 South WATER Street. REIMER'S PORTRAITS ARE esteemed most charming and natural. Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, made, in view of the times, at reduced prices. SECOND St., above Green. It* EIMER'S IVORYTYPES ARE R Eplendid artistic efforts; they bear evidence of able and experienced artists, in their exeendon and finish. Gallery. MOND Street, above Green. lt* MADEIRA. WINE.-175 QUARTER &TA- auks and 100 Octaves, Jut received Per Ulm," Ina for Sala ja bcaul dnEt. B. & M CaltSTAlltS. anti Ilia waacrx and Al Guaira 'Brow &o. N. E. GILDS. Pastor Ger. Ref. Church WILLARD'S HOTEL. / WASHINGTON. D. C,, May 22d, 1883. P. H. DRAKE et CO.; RETAIL. .DRY GOODS. I.O.4I.CHESTNUT STREBT E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE, t prices generally below present cost or torpor tation, WHITS 000D8, all don't:Moor. SHBROIDERESS, do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Ike VEILS, &c„ dm 1024 CHESTNUT STREET Full Blood. WOOLEN YARNS.,. Well-known makes COTTON YARN. of first-clam makes, InWarp, Bundle and. Cop on orders. Is Korth FRONT Street 1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD ee co.; EtIPORTEIBS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 CHESTNUT and 611 JAYNE Street, Have now opened their Fall importation or Dress Hoods , viz: MERINOS, COBURGS, • REPS, ALPACAS, DEL A.INES, • PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, FANCY AND BLA.OK SILKS. Also, A large assortment of SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &C., which they oiler to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. anll.tf ICE. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, BY THE CARGO. DELIVERED AND PACKED OX SHIPBOARD, IN BOSTON. For sale by TUDOR COMPANY, aell 6t BOSTON. ARMY AND NA.VY C MAO IWUS E. Nos. 34- SOUTH SECOND. ,ad Sa3 sTRawBERB:ir Ste. INDIGO-BLUE OLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00. " " CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to $3.00. " " BEAVERS, from 25.00 to $6.60. 6-4 mthpltszx KERS EYS, from $3 50 to $3.70. " - FLANNELS, very superior. X INDIGO FLANNELS, at SSc. 6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief.) Full Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMRRE3, laud VESTINGS " " TRIMMINGS, &c., &c. Special attootios L.A.DIES' CLOTHS. WM. T: SNODGIZA.SS, 34 South SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Sta. .1723-1 m ARMY GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHS'. 10.0IINCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. DROWN AND BLEACHED SHRETINGS ADD SHIRT. MOS. For sale by FROTHINGRAII & WELLS. taiS-NN . THE lIEURETARY OF THE THHASHRY TO _CONTINUE MY AGENCY • And: until further nottee,l phalli (smarms to receive SolvateVittoria to the iY23-thstnif2m LOAN AT 4PARI LED AT TEE DIFFEWT SUB•AGUNOIEB - • : Whroughout the Lioysill States. HARVEY THOMAS, N-J• STOCK AND BILL BROKER. 372 WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loans bought ainiALild Cox:credoslon Ai the BOARD OF BRUKERS. Subscriptions to the 6-23yearst cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. YYS,Ens COLLECTION OF U S. CERTIFL CATES Of INDEBTEDNESS.--The ADAMS' EX PRESS. COMPANY are now prepagini to collect at the Treasury Department, Washington, with deepatch t. aind at reasonable rates, the One Year-Certificates Cr In debtedness of the United States now .11173 or shortly' ran. turin.g. Terms made known and reedits ainan at the Maas. lie M2O CIFERNTPT Street mys-ti NOTICE. -LITTERS OF ADMINIEt TR ATION of the Estate of WILLI tht• H. DENNIS; late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased: having hee's. granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make payment, and` those lawle.r claims to make the same known to _ THOMA 3 ♦. BARLrAV, Adreinidrator, atils-set* No. 1332 south FIFTH Street LETTERS TESTAMEI4TA_RY TO THE ESTATE OF-WILLIAM WASHINGTON: deceased; having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said &state to call and. Pay, and those having claims againct it to present them. for settlement, to me HUGH tfcILVAIN. THIRTY-FOURTH and MARK Fir Streets, Philadelphia: PHILADELPHIA PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE, S. R cur. THIRTEENTH and CHEW= NUT Ste., will open on TUESDAY. Sent. 1. The Course of Training is peculiar to thin institution. Forparticn lore and circulars sand telo3s.Nurth ELEVE tifs - St:, Pbilada. Caul.-5-12P1 I. NEWTON PEIRCE, Principal. NO TIC E.-J. BOLTON ELMORE -A- , will re-open his BOOR-KEEPING AND WRITING' ACADEMY on MONDAY, September 7th, at S o'clock- P.ffi. aul6-2L ASSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER. GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, August 14, 1861 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received -at this office until THURSDAY, 20th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the , immediate delivery in thir city of: - One hundred eets 4-Mole_ Harness. One hundred sets 6-Mole Harness. Bidders will state the shortest time for delivery. The , right is reserved to reject all bids deemed tun high. A. BOYD, aulo-It Captain and A. Q.: Mt R EMOVAL. A. I. VII,,A.N.CISOTTS, YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS, &© .; From:433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets 513 MARKET and 51.0 COMMERCE Sts aul.Bm - pp EMOVAL.- JOHN C. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET Etreet. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C. BASER St CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased facilites in this new establishment fer manufacturing and bottling, and the avails Of fifteen years' experience in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplieis , are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet' and receive the most careful personal attention of the original moptietor. The increasing demand and wide spread market for it make its figures low, and afford great advantages for those buying in large (ma taiga. ' an4-dtf W4t TUG GUN " 'REMO VE D.—PHILIP -LA WILSON & CO., Manufacturers and-Importers of Onns. Pistols, Rifles. Fishing Tackle, &c., have re moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers and friends will be supplied with everything in the sporting line. Iy3o-1m CHAS. MAGARGE & CO. DEALERS IN PAPER. NO. 80 SOUTH SIXTH ST.I Offer to the Trade a FRESH SUPPLY OF PAPERS, received direct from the Mille, since the lire on the 6th July last (their damaged stock being mostly disposed of), and can supply all the varieties of WRITING PA PERS at the lowest mill prices; also, Printing, Plate, Map, Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and Manilla Papers: Binders', Trunk, and Prees Boards; Alum, Bleaching Powders, Ultramarine, Veating% Twine, go,, DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. ARMY CLOTHING, Sm. FINANCIAL. HAS AtTPROBIZID FORA BRIEF PERIOD, 5-20 OFFICE, JAY QOOIZ-Pa.' SUBSCRIPTION AGENT No. 114 South Third Street, PHILiLDELI7EUA, LEGAL, EDUCATIONAL. J. bot,row No. 1002 Race Street PROPOSALS. REMOVALS. WHOLESALE DEALER - IN RERIOVED WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE, VOLUME 12. 311 3T PUB lIELIED BY LITTLE, BROWN, cC CO.; LAW AND' FOREIGN WOOKSELLEES, 110 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON. THE STATUTES AT LARGE. Treaties, and Proclama tions of ti - e United States of America. from December 5, 1855, to March 3, 1863. Arrar ged in chronological order, and carefully collated with the arty-Innis at Washington. With references to the matter of each Actiand to the sub sequent Acts on the same sabject. Edited by SGEOROE P. SANGER, Counsellor at Law. VOL. XII. ALSO, RECENTLY. PURLTRITED WHEATON'S INTERN ATIONAL LAW. Second An notated Edition, by William Beach Lawrence. Thick Bvo. BENNETT & HEARD'S DIGEST OF. MAS3A.CIIII SETTS REPORTP, Vol. 2. Royal Bvo. GRAY'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in the Erinreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. VoL 9. Bye. Shoop ALLEN'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of- Massachusetts. Vol. 4. 8v o. Sh rep. kLE/FIENTS OF THE TAW AND PRACTICE OF LE GISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES in the United States of Ame rica. By Luther Stearns Cushing. Second edition. Thick 8 co. nul3-thstu3tif NEW BOOKS, AT A DISCOUNT'. d Light and Dark of the Rebellion Red ne. sl 0 0 Bivw.lae and the Battle-field 1 a 0 the Lines, by Captain Geer 8 5 Ictrigaine. 2 vole. Cloth. Illustrated lat Left DI iserribl es. Complete Rozpoln. 1 vol. Ilinstrated lal 18tinj Kernble's Journal 1.00 Story of. Elizabeth, by !if isi Thackeray React and Crows- Es Yanelte and Lovers Sights-a-Foot, - by Wilkie Collins 40 Castle Heir, by Mrs Wood Gervase Castor el 20 Weak Lanes; by Dr. Lewis 100 . ... . . At Odds New edition 100 Loa and Saved, by Mrs. Norton 1 25 Frank Warrington V 1.25 Harper, Godey, Atlantic. and Leslie 20 Peterson's Mazazine 15 Annie ton's Railroad Guide. for August—. V ., 515 The cheapest Bookstore in the City, anls.st • PITORSIng S O S -' .. ,1 ti ES T NTJT Street. LOWEST Pli`r,TiS IN TETE CITY . I I„sawityr. STOCK IN THE CITY!! BEST ASSORTMENT IN . THE CITY!!! PHOTOGRAPH ALBurtrs, CARA PiidISTRES. FRAMES. And New Publications. Mn.f. ' Of . our Alinir_` ars_ made expressly for our 019/1 ssle.s. and noon , the founa at any Z 4 ,bAr store. SOIR CHESTNUT StrEet. MIR CHEbT;trr Street. anll-6t , G. W.. PITCHER'S Bookstore. NEW BOOKS- NEW BOOKS. ROMOL A.. A novel By George T. Elliott. Illus trated. El 25 in paper ; $1.50 in cloth THE BIVOUAC ANT) THE BATTLE-FIELD ; or, Campaign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. El 25. TEE FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORY. A series of First Things By Samuel B Schieffelln. E 1.50 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF T IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for 1163. 50 cents Post age 6 cents LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SUR GEON: or. Incidents of Field, Camp. and Hospital Life. By Thomas T. Ellis. M D. K. For pale hY WILLIAM S. & ALFRED St aul4 BOG CHESTNUT Street. 01 A l THE NEW SUMMER BOOKS- 1.-FRANK WARRINGTON A new and intemely interesting novel, by the anther of "Rutledge.." Price $1.50. THE TROPICS. A charming bock of Tropical Life. Edited by Kim ball, author of "'Undercurrents." Price v..2:5. lII.—DRIFTING ABOUT. Etephen Masiett's rollicking adventures. With comic illustrations. Price $.1.25. IV.-MARIAN GREY. A delightful new novel. by. Mrs. Mary I. Holmes, an ther of "Lena Ricers." Price 5 31 25. V,—ROCKFORD. A drains tic new Society novel, by Mrs. Lillie Deve roux Umstead. Price Sl_ IN PRESS: VL—A LIFE OF VICTOR ITUGO. By his Wife, YIL-OLD MERCHANTS OP NEW YORK Second Series By the author of Dr. Antonio." Sold by all booksellers, and wont by mail, postage free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, publisher, New York. ji,423-tc&tf TTNITED STATES PHARMA.COPCSIA "--" Just published by. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., n ,4 T THE PHARMACOPCBIA TIS OF II THEUNITEDSTATES OF. A IKERIcA. Fourth decennial revision. BY autho rity of the National Convention for Revising the Phar macometa. A TREATISE ON HYGIENE, with special reference to. the Military service. By W. A Hammond, Surgeon Gen oral. LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mts. Norton.-an thor of "Stuart of. Butleltb." AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautphoms, au:thor of "Quits," &c. - HD TORY OF THE SUPER.NATUR AL, in All Agee and Countries. By William flowitt. SPHERICAL AND PRACTIC.LL ASTRONOMY. By William"Chanyenet. 2 vols. - THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By Rev. J, Pinckney Ha mm ond. - pf T o RLi r AL OF THE CONSTITUTION. By Sidney G. THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing bow and when to make out returns. &c. By flank. A. V. Pants ani.4 MATHIAS' RULES OF ORDER "-'-•-• THE NINTII EDITION. A Manual fora conducting business in Town and Ward Meetings, Societies. Boards of Directors and Managers, and other deliberative bodies, based on Parliamentary, Congressional. and Legislative practice. Byßeniami Math ias, A_ M. _ The ...La. Priee mm t•l u BLAKTSTON, Publishers. XVI Street. above CHESTNUT, artl3 ev --- nEBT AND RESOURCES OP THE UNITED STATES, and the .Effect of Secession upon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal States." by. Dr. WILLIAM ELDER. This is a 32 pp. Pamphlet. The subjects treated of are: The. Present National. Debt; The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years; Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi tures of the Rebellion Period com Pared with those of England during her war with the French RepabVc and Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue; The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri can Debt; The Burden of Our Debt; Its Comparative Cost; The Credit of the Government ; The Prospective Discharge of the Debtr United States Notes , and Bank Notes compared with the Currency of Great Britain in 1612-15; Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gold, in the two Countries, in Critical Periods. and the Mar ket Price of their kooks; The Erects of. Secession upon our Exports of Domestic Goode-upon the Productive rndustrY of the Current Year': Prospective Resources of the Nation; The Torritori •er, , -^Their Mineral. Agricultu ral. and Pastoral Wealth; with half a dozen cantlar Statements presenting statistics concerned in theargu inept. The Washington Chronicle za7B -- : - "So far as our knowledge extends, it Is the most COM.. Dlete expositron of the characterof our national debt, theabfest vindication of the system of finance to which the Americzta nation is new committed lbr many years* to come,- and the most thorough and so..tisfactory de morrstation of our power and resources that we have— ever seen in print. The analogies of hittory teach us much, and the clear and compreliensfre reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior. Save informed ns vdry fairy on these subjects; but in this pamphlft we have all' the, points collected together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct ness and masterly torte that sets at restforeverthe ques tion of war capacity to become the greatest naton on the face of the earth." Price orSingle Copies, ten cents. on. receiptof which sum it will Se sent by mail to any portion orthe loyal States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Ptibuish.d by BINGWALT'Sr 138''1791(, snl•tfd&W lit and 113 South FOURTH' Rtr.et. FOR SALE AND TO LET. ff-A WALL EWE STRRET.-FOR SALE. several: band.ome RESIDENCES, well' Incated on this street - , at moderate prices and on aconmtand'ating terms. D S CADWILLADER, aura- 6tt 108 South PIIIRTH Street. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.- -mlialrlA SALE—Two three-story BRICW DWELLINGS, Ilya rooms each, on. HOWARD Street, above Nasser. Nos. 1420 and 1427, also, two three-story BRICW DWELL INGS in the rear, on HOPE Street; all in excellent order. Will be sold at a low price, upon ceornmoattingterms. LUKENS A: KONTGOMERY. Conveyancers, anIS-on rilffes 1035 PEACH Street; atiovEs Latrrel. al FOR SALE VERY. CHEA P- n.at COTTAGE. at ATLANTIC CITY ;- and also several Splendid Cottage LOTS, near the beach. AN°. the PHILADELPHIA HOUSE. at CAPE ISLAND, with Furniture. This is a very pleasant Meuse, and will be sold EL bargain. City - Properties. in large variety, some at exceedingly low prices; and Building Lots, Farms, and Cottages, for sale very ]ow, or exchange for other nronsrties. --- B. F. G LEON% auld-tf. 123 South FOURTH Street MaFOR SA:IA-DWELLING. WISP DEL ANCY PLACE; all the modern improvement:, $4.r00. Also, DWELLING on HAMILTON Street. wost of Nineteenth street. S:3 ON) Also, DWELLING, VINE Street. west of Broad. lot IS byl2o. $.5.0000 an.l4-20 J. MeHARTY, 325 WALNUT . Street. FOR SALE-DELAWARE-COUNT -a-Ty FARM; mire miles from the city, within five minutes' walk of a station, Media Railroad, containing nmeres: modern improvements. Also. superior Chester 'Connty FARM, SO acres; within five minntre walk of a railroad station. Media and Baltimore Central Railroad. Excellent improvements. Mali. &c. - - - ; anl4 E. PETTIT, 309 WALNU T Street. ek FOB SALE-DESIRABLE AND cheap, river-bank COTINTRY PL ACS. containing about S acres. in Fruit and Voentable Garden: situate within five minutes' walk of railroad di3nat and steam boat landing; twelve miles northeast of the city. Fur niture for sale at FL reduced price. Parties about going to Europe. Price $4,r00. anl4 E. PETTIT.. 309 WALNUT Street. do FOR SALE-TEE SUPERIOR MX-doable three-s'ory Brick DWELLING and Lot of Ground. with Stable No. 427 VINE Street. 40 foot front by 172 teat to Wood street; can be made suitable for any business. Terms liberal. Anply to AL D. LIVENSET TEE. No. 129 South _FOURTH Street. . aul.o.6Vif de FOR SALE OR TO LET.—THE =klarge four-story STORE, with marble front, No. 907, CHESTNUT street, about 34 feet front by 235 feet deep, to' George street—being the central store of the Bard Block. As no effort has 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 bassi. , ness house to secure the most eligible location in the " t iOr sale on easy terms of payment, or to be let by the Year, or for a term of years. Apply to ELI K. PRICE. Sit Arch St., J. B. TOWNSEND, Blot Arch St. cull-Im Ex're of E. S. Burd, dee'd. FOR SAIF-STOOK AND FIXTURES of the Old and well-established SEED &ND AGRI CULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 805 MARKET Street• one of the best Ft ands in the city. Also, a neat COTTAGE, with half an acre of Land. beautifully situated in GER MANTOWN: well stocked with Shrubbery, Fruit. and Flowers. Terms easy. Apply as above. FOE. SALE.- A VERY DESTR A.B LE TOT OF GROUND, n^rthwest corner of PRIME and EIGHTEENTH Streets. 70 ft on Primo. ISS on Eighteenth, suitable for a Factory 014 2t. JOSEPH B. SHEWELL, :106 MARKET STREET, DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES PACKED FOR EXPORT OR GOVERNMENT USE aul4 *m THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE A GOOD -a- and reliable likeness, at moderate charge, REINER'S COLORED PHOTOGRAPH'S are the very thing. See and purchase. Only ill. SECOND St., above_Oreen.lt. D. F. WILEIN, ATTORNEY AND coy arsEraon AT LAW. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Has been constantly engaged-in the practice of his pro fession, and Übe collection of Claims, at Nashville, for the past FOURTEEN YEARS REFERENCES: Messrs. Sibley, Moulton, & ;Woodruff I Messrs. Bar croft & Co. aulS-1m• L°BTOR MISLAID-CERTIFICATE OF SCRIP. No. GM, for Twenty Dollars. year 1852, Iseneit to ALEX. DOTIOLatiS by the Penn Mutual Life -Insurance Company. atis-w6O P. SCRIM "S SUPERIOR Iv gransl overstrang Knave PIANOS from $ woxd. Tor e 5,. ., o zreaz euli - ItagrE itsat Ito6-3oe NEW C -.HESTN UT-ST. THE ATRE. Lessee and Monsen,- Mr Wllf. WHEATLEY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK The celebrated MARTINETTI FAMILY ' ANT MAREETTI, Who will eve an entertainment in the style of tha Ravels, PANTOMIIII t. BALLET, AND SPECTACLE. e grand Fairy Pantomime, in 12 scenes, with alrrhe original effects an produced at Niblo's Garden. N. Y.. entitled COLUMBIA BOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. SATURDAY Anon,l.lsth 1:364. GRAND EXCURSION. CDNCERT, AND BALL. RY ETRGYELD'S 13 AND. AND ORUFIESTRL The Siemer DIANA ATTAN will leave nn the above FanDRSTO N . on A TTTRD AV, 15th inst.. nt o'clock A. M.. from ARCH-STREET Wharf, retnrning on WIN DAY, 17th inPt rare for the Excnr.inn. including Ticket of Adiniesinn to the (Inn 11. 4 , and Ralf iss 50. anl4-2i CARRIAGE TITRE INCLUDED. PENNSYLVANIA` ACIADEXCY OF TA R 1 1 11 CR ARTA. 10916 CHESTISITIT STREET. optiq' DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. K tI 6 P. M. Ad 131iP91011 tri casts. Children half pric4. jeLtt W.ANTFT)- A YOUNG- MIA.N, IN A. v Wlinlosnle TRTATMTNG STORE: one aeanainted NOM Mg , Clothipir and Tailor trade preferred. b..ddr.ug, with refereccP, Rnx 2g49 Post Office. WANT - FP—AN EXPERTRNIMD 130nRKFEVPR. in a Wholc.ale CTWRING TTOTTSV, Address, by giving terms and references Rox 1929. Post oln,r; WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF nod_ :Mar..... a sitnntinn in a Whol,o,te Drng Stnro; hog a knowledge of the bu,.inebs. Addregg k. B at this office. WANTED -ONE HUNDRED CAI - nenters. fay Blacksmiths (eood horse Rbnars),, fif ty 131acIrFordth's Strik nree 'hundred lThgrer; for Government, work. at W2..hinenn. D (1. For further PR.rticulars ennlY at 297 South FRnNT street.. hetmeen the hours of nine o'clock A. M. 2nd three o'clock P. X 2.1114-3 t A LADY OF QEEA,RACTER ANA edupati , n. E. pre tieql 'bousekeeper, deziroue of inning nor teleuts into a means of CO'llfOrt'4. l .l%; honorable sunport by writinr.. honsekoepinz. or traYer linz con paniou nn , xceptionable refe , enee will be riven and expected in return Address "A. B. C.," office of TA4.3 Pr4o. .iYI2 warn 2t. A YOUNG MAN, LATELY PROM THP cntrwrßv. i a Situation in a WHOLE: SALE STORE or WAREHOUSE, wh..re he can make bimsolf generally uPeful : is r.trong, and willing to work. and has the bast of City Reference. Call or address 703 WALNUT Street. WANTFD IMMEDI AVELY- A_ cla op 11 Candy Man to work on Gam Drops and steam-nan work Stpady cunoloy and best wages -paid. Address CHAP. SASRA MAN. Chicago. Plinoia. anS-17t• ANTED-815 PER DAY.-WE want reliable. energetic canvassers and agents In every county. for a genteel business at a comrole=lo - a of from k 5 to sfls per day. No humbug. 'experienced canvassers preferred.but room for all. Addrees I)ITNN 3t CO.. - Publishers. At either Cincinnati. °blot Chicago, Illinois: or IFill READ& Street. New York. .iya3-3m. TIB AMOUNT $25,000. IVAIYPFD nn first mortsane n,nr, a 'first-class Chnstant street Sore nr.perty, centrally lo cated. For f_drtiter particulars apply t. _lte7F l PER MONTH GUARANTEED. free. t IsA n d al i;AE ‘3l , e i r M e Wi n : l l l l, titic men sent Itam iffZ2mu7Nt. AN% DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER Wlmy , GENERAL'S OFFICE.--Pira.ADaLpffm, Feb. I. VEASELR *ANTED immediately to carry COAL La the following points Torterraa Key Weet, Port Monroe, Vo r i Alexandria. Va. Nerrhern, N. C. Port Royal, S. C. A. Boni; felOM Captain and A.adet. grurrtermaeter; WANTED-TWO ROOMS ONE 7I snitabyl fora TOTING TADIEw 5r94011 - .. in private with Bnard. I,, tween Twelfth and Elehteputh Fprnre and Pine. References exchanged. Immediate answer required. Address "Owen,' Preßq office. an.ls-20! VIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSO - Milt communicating and single rooms; private table V desired, N 0.1.31.5 WALNTTT street. je2'L2m. FLORENCE HEIGHTS, FLORENCE, - 1 - N. J.—This beautiful Surntner Resort. situated on the banks of the Delaware. is now onen for the reception of board.rs. Is accessible by steambna.t , t and can. anl3-6t.' R. 6. SIAIKIN, Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY.-PERSONS DE SIROUS of breathing the sea air. during the intenaa beat of the city. will find pleaeant rooms, each Com manding a view of the ocean. at `•The Mareudon." ann.& Dr. JAHES JENKINS. cc QEASIDE HOUSE," FOOT OF k-- 1 Pennsylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. A few pleasant ROOMS now 'vacant Flonse open ttnia late in the seastn. • DAVID SOATTF,RGOOD, anl2-12t Proprietor. H. S. BENSON, PEOFETE.FOE, Formerly of the Aultland Rouse, PhiladeWa. He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fall share of public patronage. jela-ara METROPOLITAN HtfrEL ; (LATE zsgw - les.) PENNSYLVANIA AVENTTIL Between Sixth and ga k' venth streets, WASHINGTON _ CAPE MAY TWI° E DAILY, BY ite.m - soiLD, foot of WALN UT Sireet. At 9 A. M Due at Cape Mai at 21‘ P. M. At 4 P. Due at (41 , e. bray at 9k" p. Tickets must he procured at the Oilers, foot of Wharf. FARB THROUGH Baggage checked through. and accompanied by a Bag gage blaster. Baggage delivered at Reasonable Beteg' within olirE HOUR after arrival at Cape May. The. Stage distance is being rapidly shorteped, and it is hopod a. few will suffice to get the Track lai&" the entire' di StiCuAhION B .aRY SATURDAY, at 4 Tickets good to return on following Monday. Fare, $4 RETZTRNING- Leave Cape May at 3A. N. Due in Philadelphia at 8 A. M. Leave Cape May at 934 . A.M. Due in Philadelphia at SU P.M. - 010 ca for Inf?arnetion and forwarding of Extir.es mat, ter at No. 5 WALNIIr Street, Philadelphia. Ltriii,o - w - FLEMING, Agent. Office at the Washington. Houge,Caps Island, JAMES LEA.MING, Agent. RENSSEL AMR, Sant. 'West .TerFey Railroad. On and after MONDAY, June 16th, 1683. trains for At. 'antic City wiN leave Vine street Perry as follows: Mail train leaves.. • • ........ •• • ...... 7.2) A. EL ; Express train leaves ' 3.45 P. EL Freight train, with passenger tar attached... 9.00 A. X. Returning, leaves Atlantic City: Mail train 4.36 P. JIP Eapress train 8.00 A. N.. Freight train 12.05 P. N. Fare to Atlantic, Atll. Round-Trip Tiokete, good fe the day and train only, or down on Saturday and us SE Monday morning. $3. An Accommodetion Train to R. and D. B. R. R. .7117b1. - MIL will leave Vine street at 5.146 P. M. returning isglit morning at 6.15. _ EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.16 P. M. and 3 P.M _e!B-tr .TNO. 41 BRYANT. Agent: AND LONG BRANCH VIA CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DN. LAWARE BAY RAILROAD., On and after Monday. June 16th. and until farther am tine. passenger trains will leave Vioo-ofreef "Perry at 7.11 IL. arriving at Long Branch at 11.15 A. M. Returning. leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P. 35. • arrigin at Philadelphia at 7.445 P. M. Passengers landed close to the Hotels. N. B.—Excursion parties 'will be carried on littatiA , terms. Apply to - L. B. COLE, Agent at the Depot. Cooper's PoinA FENS. STRONG. A stit.tant Superintendent. SPECIAL NOTICE. Vine Regnlar Train willleave Ine.s red Ferry on SA.- TURDAY Afternoon, at .3.45.• Returning, leave LOl/i , Breech MONDAY Morning, at 5 o'clodr. Arrive In Pld ladelphia at 9 A. M. ~:_ =;~'' THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO . RAILROAD.-This road, being tally REPkIEED effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transowts. Hon of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT' WEST. For through tickets and all other informatiol apply at the llorapany's Office, corner of BROAD Str. and WASHINGTON Avenue. 41 M. FELTON, anS-tf President T. W. and B. R. IL Oe. RN7FI e , -- Era = 4 " 5 1, 1 ••A' I. - - pHILADBLPHiA RAILROAD . . On and after MO (MAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the train's will leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.80 A. and at 2. 4.80, and 6 55 P. M. On TITESD LYR and FRIDAYS a train will leave WWI CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. ' , Returning leave Philadelphia at 9.15 P. X. Trains leave the corner of Thirty Srst and •Marliglk streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes aftsthe starting time from Eighteenth and Market. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and a P. M. Leave West Chester at 760 A. M. and SP. M The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 4. MI P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. ant B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, h[c. jel:tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. - - THE ADAMS RP. PRESS COMPANY, office Mir CHESTNUT. Street. 'forwards Parcels. Packages, Mx.. chandise. Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its MFG. lines or in connection with other Express ComPanie% to all the princl,al Towns end Cities in the . . B. re it Sa e6 • GenEral SSNDFeODnt. Addrit DAILY LINE TO OAPR. MAY.—On and after WEDNESDAY, August h. the steamer MANHATTAN Captain Robert RirbY. will leave Arch Ftraet wharf at 9 o'clock A. Mi. every TURsDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. for. C CEO?. MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALL. Captain IL SMITH HEIGHT, every MONDAY, WiRiNFADAY, and FRID &Y. Returning, will leave Calla May. at 83‘; o'clock, stepping at New Castle, connecting with that Baltimore lines daily. going and returning. Fare from Philadelphia, tr 2 50. New Castle, 2 00. Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children and Tervants half price. Carriage hire for Servants extra. No freight received after eight o'clock. any-ti . _ _ J- IIicC&RTY. 35. WALNUT Street AME INSUBANC A.- 406 CHESTNUT Street PHILADI PINE AND INDIO TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN TEEM -a- RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepsmi, R 8 harotofore, to matey Families NA their Country , Xeddences with EVERY DESCRIPTION 07 FINE GROCERIES. TEAS. 80. AMUSEMENTS. THE GREEN MONSTER ft WHITEKNIGHT.N The grand 8R.114 entitled TAB BP.T.LE DP MADRID. GRACPPIII. GRIMMNOR BY TIER M RTTNETTIS. AND EXERCISES ON THE TIGHT ROPE, ANT. THE PYRAMID BY THE MARTINETTIS. Certain riFeF 2t Performance over at 10 00 anl2-3t WANTS. BOARDIWG, SUMIIER RESORTS. HOTELS. ffrfflMM:ll=M my22-6m THE SEA SHOPRE. FOB THE SEA. SHORED SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ~~~F~~~ RAILROAD LYNES. PHILADELPHIA ~.~._._ REOPENING 01 ' .7.7....&,1-01 m` VIA MEDIA. EXPRESS COMPANIES. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 1E COMPANY,-NO;,, litprae. • ,ND rNSURALIPON. TORS. _ _ 1 B. D. Woodrni. • • ' • Geo. A. West, John Kessler, Tr.; Chas. Stokes. A. H. Rosenheig,,, Joseph D. Wis. BUCK. President. DlTARDSON„Vicsarreoldiiiit D. Secretanr. Cials-Iftf Itrancis N. Buck, Chas. Richardson. Henry Lewis, Jr., Jobs W. Bverman. phi2ip ti, Justice... " O. W. Davis IFRANCIS _ _ . WILLIAM E • CI#TA:10;111' ALBERT C. ROBERTS, mss• CORNER mamma LTD vim Errs. E. PT,TTIT. 300 WALNUT Street A. B. POTTS, Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers