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