Philadelphia Marlton.
AUGUST 47--EVOLIAIg
The export demand for . Flour is limited, and the
market continues very dull. = Sales comprise about
150 bbls good extra at $5.62; ; 600 bble W. B. Thom
as' extra private, and 600 bble Peterson's S. Mar.
ahall's extra family, also on private terms. The re
'balers and batters are buying in-small lots at prices
ranging from $5.25@0 37% for superfine ; $5 50@6
for extra; $6 756.00 for extra family, and $7@7.50
3ft bbl fdr fancy Wands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling at $4 60(05 7 r bbl. Corn Meal is scarce
at $4 bbl for Pennsylvania, and $4.20 4fr bbl for
Brandy wine Meal.
GRAIN.—The offerings of. Wheat are light and
the deenand limited. About 5,000 bus have been dm.
.posed of at 120fp135e for new red, the latter rate for
prime Virginia ; old do at 135 c, and white at from
14E4160011 bit for common to prime. Rye is sell
jag at 105 c is bu for old ; 100 bus new sold at 925.
Corn continues scarce, and in demand at 800 for
prime yellow, and7Bcl bu for Western mixed. A
lot of damp sold at 73c hu. ()Ate are dull ; about
.2,600 bus new Delaware sold at 53@55e ; old Penn
xylem:lla is worth 70e, weight.
BARK.—Quereitron id scarce. let No.l he steady
at $3O ton.
COTTON.-The market infirm, but the sales are
limited; small lots of Middlings have been disposed
et at ESc r
GROCERIES.—SmaII sales of Rio Coffee are
- making at 27c10. ;30 Slide Porto Rico Sugar sold
at 11,iie, and 21 bbl 4 New Orleans Molasses at 50c IR
gallon.
PROVISIONS.—There is very little doing in the
Way of sales, but prices are without any material
chsnge. There is a fair demand for Noon Hams at
r 2 v§l3,!-40 for fancy, and Shoulders at 60 tI 7G ; Mess
Pork is selling in small lota at sllyrot4 60l col for
new. Lard—llieie is very little doing ; small sales
.of tierces are reported at Epic qfl
WHISKY Is undimmed ; Pennsylvania and Ohio
bbls are selling at 47@,17jSs, hhds 460, and drudge at
46045,34 e 71 gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to•day
Flour..
Wheat,
Corn...
Oate...
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
AUGUST 17, 1863.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips'
Avenue Drove Yard are moderate this week, reach
ing about 1,000 head. There is rather more demand
and prices are aahade better than last quoted, rang
ing at from 9.1-:010;,ic for Ist quality Western and
Pennsylvania Steers./ B@9c for 2d do., and 6,§7a for
common; as to quality. The market dosed rather
dull, but all ofteted sold the,radie of the
above quotations.
Cows are unchanged ; about 150 head sold during
the week at from $2O up to $45 V head.
Suzur,—The market is dull and prices rather
sower, owing t o the I%rge receipts, which reach 9,500
head, selling at from 49‘05 R ih.gross.
110OS,-2,200 head nave been disposed of this
Week at the different yards at from s6@7 50 V 100
The, net.
The cattle on sale, too-day, are from the followin.
States :
340 head from Pennsylvania
800 head from 1 Moan.
600 head from Obto.
The following are the particulars of the sales:;
P. Hathaway, 72 Western Steers, Belling at from
5%'69,. 1 / 4 ,'c for fair to extra quality.
P. aflcFlllen, co Weatern Steers, selling at from
8,@ , 9)...4 - 0 for fair to extra.
Martin & Fuller, 90 Illinois Steers, selling at from
831®93.-,fc for lair to extra quality.
' Jones MoOlese, 3; Ohio-Steers, selling at front
16@8o for common to fair quality.
J. Seldomridge, 97 Illinois Steers, selling at from
8...44@9, 1 4c for lair to extra.'
John Kirwin 45 Illinois Steers, selling at from 8@
.9c for fair to good.
Ullman & Boehman, 80 Western Steers, selling at
irom BX@9)-.1 for fair to extra quality.
Bloodey & Smith, 150 Western Steers, selling at
from B%QIO tic for Isi r to extra.
Smith & Rice, 221 Western Steers, selling at from
'l@Bl4c for common to fair quality.
J. A. Christy, 43 Illingoie steers, selling at from. 8@
90 for fair to good quality.
COWS AND CALVES
The arrivals and salrs of Cows, at Phillips' Ave.
'ue Drove Yarci, blaze this week, reaching, about
160 head. There is a moderate demand, and prices
are unchanged; ini ere selling at from $20J30;
Cow and Calf at $25(0.45; and old, poor Cows at
sl6@t6 4' head.
CALVES.—Ahout 31 head sold, this week, at from
4(060 1 itr, as to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP • M&RKEr
The arrivals and salts of Sheep. at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Yard, are very large this week, reaching
about 9,600 head ; the market, in consequence, is
rather dull, and prices are lower, ranging at from
43:vWo qt) ft. pi oss, according to condition and
WlLambs are selling at from $ 2.60 up to $4.60
WI head, as to qu.lits-.
THE HOG MARKET
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and
Avenue Drove Yards reach 2,700 head this week,
selling at from $60760 100 Its net, as to quality;
2,396 head sold at Henry Gloss , Union Drove Yard,
at from $6(07 for still led, and $6.75Q7 60,E 100 lbs
net for corn-fed: s6O sold at the &venue Drove
Yard, by John Crouse & On., at from $7@7.50 13 100
/tAI net, as to quality.
New York. Markets, August, 17.
Asirns are quiet at d steady at $6.87,4@7 for Pots
and $8.87300 for Pearla.
Bruranextrims.—Phe market for State and West
ern Flour is dull. and 6c dower for common grades.
but fresh-grouLd io scarce and atesdy.
The sales are 6,000 Mils, at $3 90@4 60 for super
fine State ; $4 66ria4 85 for extra State; $3 85@4.50
for superflne Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Onio, 80.;
$4,30@4.95 for extra do, including shipping brands of
round-hoop. Ohio at.55.20@5.40, and trade brands do
at $5.60@7,
Southern Flom is dull. heavy, and lower. -The
sales are 800 bbla at $5 4006 20 for superfine Balti
more, and $6 40®9 for exera do.
oaeoadian Flour io steady, lower, and dull. The
gales are 460 bbla at $4.D3 g 4 05 for common, and
416@7 for good to choice extra.
Rye Flour is dull at $3.60@5.10 for the range of
fine and superfine.
Rye continues dull at SO@SOc for common to
prime.
Barley is dull and nominal.
Oats are heavy, and lai2. lower •sales were made
.at 41@630 for. Canada
~
igs9o forwestern, and 62®
66c for State.
Corn is a shade fl ruler, with a good business doing ;
stales 90,000 bus at G7).-.408c for shipping, and ssy, , ra
67310 for Eastern.
Corn Meal is very quiet, and prices are unchanged
Wheat is generally dull and unsettled. Common
and inferior qualities, which are in large stock, are
hear" and one cent lower, while pritne lota of spring
are in small supple and held firmly.
The sales are 55,[kie bushels at 900@51.10 for Chi
Cage spring; 95r@S1 18 for Milwaukee Club; $1.19
61.26 for amber rows; $1 1.5@1. 26 for winter red
Western ; and ,$ ~ 26)t30 for amber Michigan.
ARRIVAL' irr THE HOTELS,
UP TO t. 2 trOLOOK LAST/NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth
Jacob H Taylor. Bah more
Miss S Taylor, Balt, uttre
Mies A Taylor, Ba Irimo,e
FrankPßlair, jr, Haiti more
Y A Cozzins, New - York
JP Brown, Wasitiniztoo
M Bennett & wf. Wash
JWNicholls,USA
C Latimer, Washinton
Luciano
C Fendale, Washintiti.
J W Wishert. II it A
J Osgood. Panne
W (if Bay, Penns
lOU Skate, Lotrisvire
Joe H Davis, Pittsburg
J McLain, Penna.
.A. Von Steinweke , •
J V Craven, Salem 'ist
Wm McKee, Toronto,
2adok Sesseer, lllaryl nd
J Slaymar Mail la nd
WlFrickPottsvi lo
P Street - on, Memphis
Miss R Mulford, Mill v
Miss M Brandreff, Miil stile
W B Jacobs, Penne
W Sully New York
JS Hall,Washiegton D C
Col M J Cohen. Ba
Mrs Hoover, Wa h, D 0
BR Hall, 'Fairmount
B Hodges, Baltimore
:R G Laumen, U S fi
dl R & Mrs Atwater, lids;
.A. G P Seger, Dover, N .1
H D Joriney, Belvmoro
Jos L Boise, Wesiiini ton
Jesse Brown, Witebiz gum
:Dr 3MMcOln.e, &w
Miss McConnell, Ciii.i,ter co
Jae Sloan Jr. Baltiinui
IV It Kelly, St I nut,
J B Dawson, St Liltliß
A Ober, St Louis
G B Wick. Jr, iiibaroa
ieonard Grover. W
,Ilfrs L Grover, Wasliineton
Miss Clara Rigney, Weep
Jas At Carr, Allegheny
Coles J Modill, Virginia
J AS Franciecue, St Liinis
Hugh Jeuknis, Beirietoro
hoses Berth', New t.•
Zieut.Bchoreff. Ni-w York
K Major New Y,n k
A Gale, New York
C H Fay, Hew jer, ey
d B Collin, Boston
Wyeth. St Jni-coh
Bond, Bedfo'd or - 'llgs
C Southwick, NOW York
John A Adams, Balt, more
J Wheelwright & fa, Kt., t
NV - Rogers, Baltimore
T C A Dexter, Boson,
J F Fracker & wf, 01. 4 0
Thomas, Newai
Cleo Shores, Jr, Pittsb Lifg
Stratton. U S A
TtOile Oramner, Paris
Girard—Chesi ivitt s
MR Rickard, New ar's
"T E Wait ,Pittsb ors
`T M White,Saratego
at 1" Mallory, Boston
Qi C Johnson, St JOE!.
R Lambert, Newborn
iC Davis, Washington
Gibbons Washington
"Shoe Porter. Baltimore
A Fenton &wf. Ohio
J Blair & wf, Ohio
St J George, Georgetown
'RC Tallman, II S N
JOB Tingley. Altoona
Alai AM Sidled°. Itmt . ii lug
Geo N Lauman. Itmoi i
W Karna Readtll7, ••
litre Card Lane, Car i• le
„A M De Heart, Carlide
Col P Sides, Pen ne
Cuthbert, Tr S
Taylor, Woodbury
',Baron Von Lilies h
Geo Barclay. Kin as t ort
Miss H Barclay, Kingstoa
Nast G Barclay,Rin 4:r ou
aTii W Dixon & wf, Wo • h
Carl K Bliss, t t JOSE:11 , 1
'Wm Kelly Hageretown
3f J ,
if rt. ron
3f
orttmer S Ward, N- work
'W H Holt & son, N(.77 ork
'T W O'Connor, 11 S 1.1
fWatson II S N
N Wetzfer
hos Ross. Lewistown
Mon J McDougall. cai
Clark Bell, New Yet k
JLeisenring, Pintos
Louls—Clkesv vAitt
7, Barton & ltt, New York
!Rev H P Hay, Trenton, N J
IHD Rouse,Stroudtdt rg
Wm Hughes,New Jer,,y
:Robt B Dick. LT e N
B Adams. Baltimore
:Kra E Lansdale. Bal more
Bf Rosenfeld,Lordesitte
B Beebe & wf N Jr r •Py
C 13 Haldeman &
.7 T Goodall, LeFiVrllWOrth
.H Bewail, LeaVentrnrfi
C Cooper & wf. N Jersey
H Cooper, NOW Jar., y
T Boomer, Bniti n e
W C Freeman, New Turk.
<Geo Colton & eon, That more
Xdvr Silcox, Delaware
H Genorl..Jr,Pothville
B Hill,Readlng
street, itbove Third.
Posey & wf, Maryland
N W Troutrnan,L'g Branch
Wm Jenks Fell •
Kelsey, Connecticut
& Mrs J B Ranch, Ohio
E H Biddy & wf. New York
Louis Sterling, U S N
J Thomas, Georgetown,Li C
T T-Fdgerton. Now York
S Smith & WtWashiagton
L 0 Wilson & wt Trenton
P ifcCullough,New York
TTQuigg
13 SI Ford Chicago
P R Hopkins,Lyons,N Y
Geo J Mingles, New York •
J DOriffen& la,KeyPort.N . J .
T Dunnon, Elkton, Md
S T Broom, Georgetown,D C
American—Chi .Fllll.
' •70811P1/ C Turber
H White. New York
Willing, Hanover
Joe 0 Jones
IS H Lewis, Baltimore
43 A Stevenson, Pert It , rat
B F Channell. N Carolina
D Cross. Baltimore
!Dickey, Oxford
rs Darter, Oxford
0 Lnkenbach,Bcthluhem
T BetblP)p-u.
Mrs A Klemker. Bethlehem
ggre A Nichols, Potter'lle
Jas Mclntyre, Albany
Xdw Leah?, Albany
J S Kirk St Clair, Pu
,DW Irving, Was hit gton
_
P Bloke, Washin ;at
B Kamp, Maryland
39 Arnold. Alexandria,
B McOzn.r Washington'
J A Peck,
J L Carhart, Maryland
ll' Wallace, Delaware
Mtattey.Bellefote
street, above Flttha
I B Britton
Mrs Si Peck, Wash, D C
Luning. Bridgeton, X ,T
J Wirt & wf. Hanover.
J C McKae, Lewisburg
W B Malcom, Wash. D C
Morrison & wf, Chester
Lieut W H Reuling, 17 S A
D Marshbank. Lancaster
Coo Lear, DoylestownE p Rhode Island
F D Janoter. New York
Pf D Herder & wt New York
Miss Herder & els, N York
Afro Ditßant, Washington
Mrs Carter, Washington
fIM Elder, Baltimore
W sharp, 'Washington
W C 6l pie, , Milford, Del
ilfre B B Sipple, Milford. Del
A F Potts, Washington
H C Romance. Delaware
J H Penrose,Smirna,Del
s,Whyte , New York
L 11 Delataty, Maryland'
.. .....1,980 bble.
.........9 800 buB.
.........4,300 bue.
.........8,100 bus.
and Chestnut streets.
L IGeo P Smith
Mins Sanders
A. N Keis win, Louisville
Mrs J Keinwin&2da, Lonisv
It W Hubbard & wf, Ind
Alf IT Hildick, New York
L Wilson & wf, Maryland
John Firth; Worcester,Mass
IC 14 Corner, New N ork .
Oscar King, St Paul
Col Orate & wf
Miss Craig
John M Barclay, I,Vasli,D C
J . B McCreary, M Chunk
J H Woods, New York
S 0 Mayer. Reading
J D Weisner
' G B 0 rkull, U S A
ll' S Tnruley, Wilmington
I W J Hooper & wf, B Otimore
, Miss F Colston. Maryland
i Mrs L G Roop. Kentucky
lairs W W Fisher, Kentucky
A H Frink & wf, New York
Mr Coatler & WI, St Louis
31P Young, Penna.
0 C Marsh, New York
T G Raybun, St ) olds
W F Irwin & wf Cincinnati
E M Dorr, New York
Are Jones. Penna.
W II Onderdonk, L Island
S W Hitchcock, Boston
W R Mehaffey, Wash, D C
L C H. Do wd. Scranton
M Helmbold & wife
Mrs Col Otcott, N Y -
Mrs C Canterbury. Boston
Henry Dessert, Louisville
H H Gibson. Cincinnati, 0
A S Campbell, New York
Mrs Hoyt, New York
Fi W Smith, New-York
R D Griswold, New York
G D Coleman, la.banNE.
J S Homan, New York
S H Petrie. New York
E J Wilson, Cincinnati
Mias V Quick, England
Thos Benner, New York
Ed Ripke, New York
4 Farrell. Utica, N Y
!JohnJ H Uhl, New York
B S Bradford. Boston
i 4.) W Davis, Peiiada
I P P Gaged! Philada,
IN H. Farness, New York
Geo P Hays, Baltimore
S 111 Wherry, Shipperteburg
Miss NJ Wherry, Shippmeg
Miss B : Stuart, Carlisle, Pa
J McLalne, Pittsbnrg
B C brake, Newark, nf 3
3 Rosenthal, lowa -
A G Paine, New York •
Rev Dr Clemson & da, Del
Mai Gen A Doubleday ;& la,
0 S A
A. II Smith
Richard L Shelley, U S A
W W Frazier, Jr 4
reet, below Ninth.
J Magnilln, Santa Fe,N
Z H Pool.. Baltimore
John Brannon,Baltimore
El Mc Birney & wf, Ohio
13 Robbins & wf, Baltimore
Compton & la.st Louie
J LI Laird, New. York
J Hagerman kwf..Reading
Brown, Baltimore
J Hamerelough, Springfield
B Frisch, Harrisburg
0 L Bart. tr A
1 J Hale. 11 S A
Chas Mareau, Baltimore
Capt A if Schultz. Fishkill
W.Rodgere. renna
W K Airicke, Harrisburg
John Monihan, Baltimore
Jas Kirk, Baltimore
Saml Filson, Cleveland
J S Kennedy & wf. Chicako
Saml Fisher. St Paul
Jonathan Fickess, St Panl
W Elornman, Wheeling
T Cornman, Wheeling
John Beano, Frederick
Jas O'Brian, Hagerstown
LT Spencer, New Jersey
J L Ryder, New York
Geo A Sumner, New York
W 01 Wyeth, St Joseph
F J Rotenberg
El Smith, Baltimore
Oscar Freeny, Maryland
L P Humphreys, Maryland
Chas Beaston, Delaware-
Purnell Toadvine, Md
H C Lofland & la, Del
W K Thomas, Bow York
Merchants'—Fourth
Samuel F Quinhy. II S N.
George Deacon, US A
J A krench, US A
D Peuingi, S
W H Donato U St tam. Wash
W A McCann, Yenna
Lieut.o W Devereaux
U Rosenthal], Maine
R Itosentball, 1111111 m
D W McCauley. New York
J Morrie, New York
John Busk, New York
I Pecki am, Newark, N J
S T Mufiiy, Bellefonte, Pa
G L Rorch, Cincinnati-
J
P Dotis Won.. Wash, D 6
Isaac Huh n, lowa
. . .
S ;oroy, Harrisburg(
A Pirtenbaugh. York co. Pa
--Thee Numbers. York co,Pa,
John Adams, Pittsburg
L Itolirbach,. Peoria, 111
Saml Oberdortt. Penua
S Calvin, Holidaysburg
Rohm t B. Johnston
A Doming
DI Cody & wife
Limit 13 W Barmatyne
K M Lewis, Indiana
J Pennsylvania •
ERHall, West ern Virginia
1 Dellevio, Atlantic City.
A V Shotwell a la, N J
Ei Zahn. Ohio
11 R Taggart, Delaware co
C Osborn, New Jersey
W U Hausman, Easton. Pa
Chas L Keck. White Haven
Wilson Lloyd & yr, N J
C A Roberts. Meriden, Conn
S F Vitas, Plattehurg, N Y
Miss Vila.s, Plattsbu , g, N
Henry Strer, New Jersey
The Union—Arch s
Thos N Taylor, Bucks co
Lt Weaver. Peuna
N 11. filin, Baltimore
hi 1 6King, New York
J A }leer on, Delaware
Fiancis Bright, Tamaqua
Henry Fried layer & lady
Jar; B Goodman
C M Thorn
Lt F M McManes
CUoirn, Corn holland co
F R Rteads, Pottsville
J C Harboc d & wf, Va
8 D iiliamr, Atlantic City.
A J Round tider, Penne
H F , ! Reltridge, Bethlehem
.1 V Kent
.7 Miller. Lcucaeter co
J Cook, York co. Pa
Mrs
. D 8 C.. ok S. cli, York co
Barley Sheaf—Secon
John Steel. Trenton. N J -
D Lippincott, Buckingham
J P Hutchinson. New town
Isaiah Michener. Bucks co
J UMichener. Backe co
,
L R Conard, Bucks co
B H Longshon, Bucks co
John S Betts, BllOkb CO
A J lame. Bricks co
Richard C Betts. Bucks co
Chas 11 , 1 Shaw, Bucks co
Thos Wffiilsinßucks co.
Jos B Wilson. Bucks co
Elias n Fell. Bucks co
_ .
Wm Lionincott. Bucks co.
G Watson. Centreville
W C Shaw. Skunktown
Chas Vanturence, - Bucks co
W Stackhonse. Parma
F Fluck. Frenchtown
J Saylor, ?renChtown
E u Dwight. Wayne co
Oeo Veva, Wayne co
Wm Coleman, Wayne co
P J 111cConnon, Penna
Bald Eagle—Third S
N H Bieber, Alanch Chunk
B M Leh Allentown
P C Hub( r, Allentown •
0 G Allentown
B Seeger, Allentown
H Moore, Allentown
J Eenunel, Allentown
T Fenstemacher, Allentown
J 1' B Reinhard, Bucks co
W Donariskey, &He:. town
W H Cat sler, Carbon co
T J Woolslayer, Puma
E S Paul. Penne,
B S Beysher, Penna
B etevenson
P Fishbu, n, Dauphin co
J Heller, Lehigh co
Se, ger, Lehigh co
C Win tnerholter. Lehigh co
I Oswald, Lehigh co
S Steigerwalt, Carbon CO
Mack Bear—Third 8
C Reeder
E Lon's, Lehigh co
L Line, Allentown
E Solder, Allentown
D J Harper, Olney
R E Dry, Reading
S H Baas, Le high co
ilf .13" Treicbler, Penna
.13 Bechtel. Penne,
hl Fi-t ter. Bethlehem
I. Sun m. Cataeaurina
T B Staples, U S A
States Uniou—Mark
A C Butthanan. Cape May
A D IZ,ngstroth, Trenton
W W Crearey,Trenton
D W Tompkins. Trenton
B Btiefel. Baltimore
Jno Collins, New York
J Peacock, Maryland
B Taylor, Atlantic City
.1' Jordan, Pennsylvania.
W B Rooe, M t Vernon Pa
Commercial—Sixth st
John A Silver, Penna
E Taylor & Nvf,en ester co
Lt J P Cornett, .0 S A
B Potts, Bridgeport
Chas Jones, Boston
B Pennock, CheFter co
J McMullin, Williamsport
2 L Trepple, Safe arbor
J Simmons, Cumberland co
R K Kuhn, Doylestown
Nattonal--Race st
W S Fisher, Reading
D Weitzel, Reading,
R L Barnes St la, Vincent
David May.-Paterson. J
E A Dllhr, Lebanon
J Dawson, Lehigh co
J L Shand, Jonestown
Lieut J clatterbach, B C
Natilson—Second s
C H Zuber, Trenton, N J
118 Jones, New Jersey
P S Kugler, Frenchtown
3 B Awirews New Jersey
H M eson, New York
Jas B Schoonover, Fauna
Lieut G Ruff, Monroe co
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP
BATHING ROBES in the United. States, for Ladies and
Gentlemen, at JOHN P. SLOAN'S,
aulli-3V SOO MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
BAIR DYE! RAM DYE!!
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE fe the Bast he
Wortal. The only Harmless, True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
Rod. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy. Black
- or Ratv,ral Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
solor, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHELOR, ail others
ire mere imitations, and should be avoided.ie Sold by all
Druggists, Ste. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. je23-ly
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STryss, made in the Best Manner. expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LONVICST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Par Oyu-Fame STZTEIf is strictly adhered to. All ere
th.ereby treated alike.
JONES At CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
DR. STEPHEN oWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
the great natural Bone Setter.
ZEE2%.FLMLIMI7Z).
BO'YD—FRENCH.—On the 17th inst., by the
Rev. James French, 0. E. Boyd to Miss Mary E.
French, daughter of the officiating minister, both of
this city. No cards. *
POTTER—HYLAND.—On the 16th inst., by Rev.
E. J. D. Pepper, Mr. William R. Potter, of New
York, to Miss Mary W. Hyland, of Cecil county,
Maryland. *
COLE—CUMBIINGS.—On 2d Met., by the Rev.
Hugh McLaughlin,_Mr. Edward B. Cole to Miss
Mary Cummings, both of this city.
WAGNER—BIER.—On the 15th inst., by Rev. J.
G. Wieble, Captain Charles R. Wagner, 21th Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, to Miss Louisa
Bier, second daughter of Jacob Bier, Esq., both of
this city. - . *
3DIPaD.
WRIGHT.—On the 16th inst., Josephine Amanda,
youngest daughter of the late Joseph Wright.
The relatives andfriends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, Powder Mill lane, near Frank - , l, on
Thursday atternoon, 20th inst., at half'', two
o'clock. To proceed to Ronaldson's °erect
riagee will leave Wm. H. Moore's office, 50.--Arch
street, at half past one o'clock. ***
HAMBURGER:—On the 16th inst., at Audenried,
Pa Aaron Hamburger, 53 years old.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of Jos.
Hamburger, No. 808 North Fifth street, this day,
18th inst., at two o'clock P. M. [Mauch Chunk
papers please copy.] *
SMITH.—On Saturday morning, the 12th inst,,
Louis H. Smith, in the 29th year of his age.
The male friends and relatives are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, Nor 934
North Eighth street, on Wednesday morning next,
the 19th inst., at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Cathe
pleadral Ce
eopy.l metery. [Trenton and New York papers *se .
BRODORb.—On the lath inst., Hannah Stokes,
daughter of Howard and Virginia Broocke, aged 8
months and 2 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are repeat
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of the parents, No. 2106 Mount Vernon street,
on Wednesday afternocm, 19th inst., at 4 o'clock,
without further notice. To proceed to Laurel
Hill.
WlLSON.—Suddenly, on the morning of the 17th
inst., at Cape J., Mr. Robert Wilson, in
the 28th year of his age. [Due notice will be given
of the funeral.]
PENINGTON.—On Sunday, the 16th instant,
William L. O. Penington.
Funeral from his late residence, Mantua, this
day, Bth Instant, at 4 o'clock P.M.
B TINGS.—On the 14th inst., Mary,. infant
daughter of David C. and Mary W. Hastings, aged
13 months. # •
HEYBERGER.—SuddenIy, on the 11th inst.,
George W. Heyberger, in the 63d year of his age.
HUNTER.—On the 16thinst., M. Emily, daughter
of Albert Or. and Rachel W. Hunter, aged 21
months.
HOPPEN.—At Havre. de-Grace, on Thursday
night, the 14th inst., Elizabeth T. Hoppen, wife of
John A. Hoppen, in the 48th year of her age. *
HUBER.—On the 16th And., Emma W. Huber,
daughter of Frederick and Diary Huber, aged 18
years and 5 months.
p n LACK BARE GE HERNANIS.-JUBT
a-F opened, a case of LUPIN'S BAREOB HERNANIB.
Lupin's Black Crape Moretti.
Do. do. %%marlines.
Do. do. Bareges.
Do. do. Bummer Bombazines.
Do. do. ebony Tazaises. -
Do. do. Striped and Check Bareges.
Do. do. Mousseline de Laines.
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, ,ke.
BESSON & SON'S Bfourning Store,
iTla No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
VYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
" M-j ARCH Streets, open to-day one case
FALL DRESS SILKS.
Solid Brown Figured Silks.
Solid Blue Figured Silks.
. Solid Diode Figured Silks.
solid Green Figured Silks.
EYRE Sc LANDELL, FOURTH AND
-1" ARCH. G : ofo r i to d p.i r n e in n go ch ir ie F rti ll o s e a B l . eS. -
New Balmoral Skirts.
B ack Silks all prices.
Flannels for Fancy Skirts.
MCISQUIT 0 BARS BY THE PIECE
Green, Blue and White
Mosquito Bars.
BYRE & LAWBELL.
SJXTDENTH WARD.—A. MEET.
INC f the NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION,
cr ihe aixtee4lll ward, will be held THIS (Tuesday)
EVEN .NO the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the house of
}tacit Wasik°ll. SECOND Street, above Beaver. Elec
tion oft fficers—Judgesoand Insneotora.
By order: ISAAC A. SHEPPARD,
President.
••- D 'NTH- WARD NATIONAL UNION
• Atial.CleiTlON.-I"nrsuant to a call of the Na
tional Union Executive Committee, a meeting of the
above association will be held THIS (Tuesday)-EVEN
HM titian IS, at the Hall, TWELFTH and FILBERE
treets, t, elect Judges and Inspectors. and to nominate
Leleglittes to a Legislative. City, and Ward Convention.
Ali loyal citizens of the ward are requested to attend..
IN JOHN L. HILL, tieceetaly.
street, below Arch.
D Ahl, Ctimberland co, Pa
F S Phillips
8 It Brown, Beading
F Pennon's., Chester co
M . Barry, Lancaster
W .1 Moodie, Ashland. PA
J Z Cobbens, St Louis
P P Sallivan
O Levi, Hagerstown. lid
Chas Hirsh Lancaster
W Bandshaw, Mt Rock
Samuel 'salt, Blair co, Pa
Lanbach, Danville, Pa
F 'McNeal, Perry co, Pa
L Hibbs, Ohio
P 7 Mans Sr son. Danville
D W Proctor, Philadelphia
S N Divan, Mt Roll s . Pa
S Simpson & lady, Wash
S L Willits, Pennsylvania
Chas McFadden-
FS Elliott Canton, Parma
C G Manley, Canton, Penna
WS Rutherford Harrisburg
WP Bruning, Madison, Pa
Isaac Kuhn. 7
S Jl;edenotir, Xenia, 0
R peacepk, Penna
PFaati .
JO Hammond; Indiana
A Anql in. Cincinnati
John Elliott,'Tipton,' 0
wn=tm
Elias S Read. Dover, Del
S Trischst, New Pork'
Dr Dr E Metz°, Altoona
H C Wright, New Ca4le,Del
D W Germulle,.Tr. N Castle
J R Gray, Maryland.
Veliss II Gray, Maryland
Mrs A Wickes. Maryland
John Irwin, Clarksburg
rcct. above' Third.
F B wively, Penns
Gee A Jenks. Newtown.
Saml. Weise, N Jersey
W Huey
I Jos Pomeroy, Juniata co
Echo II Getehall,-Mitnn
Mrs II H Gotshall, &Mon
Semi Stewart, N Jersey
J Woodside
E Beltzhoover, Carlisle
Isaac Newhouse, Scranton
ed L Beatwick, &lass -
Mrs 11 Wilson. York co
511s8 C McCo‘ key, York co
A Elarbangli, Franklin c)
I/signer, Ne w) ork
C .Taggard, Altoona
S C S:ockton
W cy, Clevetand
C H Vogeler, Baltimore
street, belovvVine.
Mr Deitrick, Wayne co
Ras well Brooks. Wayne co
Starry Service, Doylestown
& More, New York
Barney Beaks, Wayne co
S. 61 Hogland, Penna
BM Bucks co
G lattowetl, Abbington
L Conley, Byberry
Elwood Paul Hatboro
Viu S Paist, Hatboro
.
JosiahMarkley. Hatboro
Jacob Ashton, Hatboro
Wm It Large. Buckingham
Wm Lewis, Buckingh.im .
Thos Foulke &wf Fork
Josiah Riegle. Pt 'Pleasant
A H Tram), Lambertville
P E Emery. Flemington
M B Lutz, Philadelphia
Mr Myers, Hatboro
Lewis Fret 2. Hatboro
- - .
Harman Yerkes, Montgom'y
Geo F efarshall, Trenton
t., Who've Ca! lowhill.
IL Steiger wall, Carbon co
L Schultz, Carbon co
S Knecht, Carbon co
D Wertrnan. Lehigh co
D B Creitz, S4.cksonville
R Dancer, Ponna
tg Zenner, Carbm co
8 Weidaw. Carbon co
W G Freyman. Carbon co
S Sechlor. Lehigh co
Lient A Wander, Lehigh co
M . Bache rt Scheylki IT co
Zettelmoyer, Barka co
L 8 Moyer. Be ho co
A L Moyer. Berks co
I J Moyer, Berke co
C G bluneford. Wayne co
J S Knder. Trexlertown
J Guth, A.llentown
A J Troxell, Allentown
t., above Callowhill.
W Wittman, Olney
T Hoffman, Lehigh co
S A Bury, Lehigh co
R. Helfrich, Lehigh co
Ester ty, Reading
J Kissinger. Reading
R C Nagel, Newtown.
G W Nagel. Barri.barg
Limit J F Metz, Millsrstown
J P Sorber, Pennsylvania
B Boyer, Pennsylvania
t street, above Sixth. '
H G Thomas, Coatesville
MissMßThomas,Coatesville
Miss S E Thomas,Coatesville
Geo S Courtney
J M Wagum & N Jersey
f Z Plank, Morgantown, Pa
B W Betts, 0,1 , 711
W Goldsmith & wf, lowa,
E A Yarnalt, Chester co
reet, above Chestnut.
John H Sontag, Indiana
WT Shafer, Chaster co .
Sohn W Chandler
H Taylor, Bucks county
J &caret, Plunnixville
Jas B, Orem, Backs co
Johns Paxom, Vir Chester
B Donning
H B Jones, New Jersey
•cet, above Third
J Br Allen, 0100
, .
Simon Mayers, Nebraska
Beni Stump, Michigan
S L Abrams, Michigan
Bichd Malley, Lebanon co
PHillbieh, Snyder co
Jobn Rainey, Blair co
J P Thompson, Detroit
reet, above , lisrket.
J &liner. Monroe co
_ . .
Mrs G Ruff, Stroudsbura
ST - DT Burnet, Stroudsburg
Wm Burnet, Stroudsburg
S H Potts, Yardleyyille
J Ryan, New. Bone
J O Moore, New Hope
FIFTEFNTH WARD---FOURTH' DIS
TRICT.-NOTICE TO PERSON'S CLAIMING EX
EMPTION FROM THE DRAFT, OR HAVING SUBSTI
TUTES TO OFFER.
The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth District hereby
vire notice to all persons DRAFTED in the FIFTEENTH
WARD, being the second sub-district, that they will
commence the hearing of claimants for Exemption, or
those desiring to offer Substituted, on MONDAY, August
,17. 1363, 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
resolved upon, and will be strictly adhered to, viz:
Monday, August 17, numbers Ito 60, inclusive.
Tuesday. IS," 61. to 120
Wednesday, " 19, " 121 to 180 "
Thursday. '` 20, " 181 to 240
" 21, " 241 to 300
Saturday, • 22 . • 301 to 3fo
Monday, " 24 . " 361 to' 420 '
Tuesday, " 06. " 421 to 480 '•
Wednesday, " 26, ' 481 to 640
Thursday, 27, h4l to 600 "
Friday, " 28, " 601 to 660
Saturday, " 29, " 661 to 720 "
Monday, " 31, ' • 721 to 780 • •
Tuesday. Seut'r 1, " 781 to 810
Wednesday,2, 84.1 to 900 • •
Thursday, '3, • 901 to 980
Friday, ' 4, " . 961 to 1020 • •
Saturday, • 6, " 1021 101077 •••
The hours of session will be from 8 to 12 A. M. and from
2 to si 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. Dr,
Air No certificates will be received unless accompa•
nied by affidavit made before an alderman or justice of
rho peace.
$ Persons failing to report upon the days fixed, as
above, for their hearmg, 'will lie over until all others in
the ward are heard.
we- The time tixed for the hearing of cases in the
other wards- of this district is hereby extended until
further notice. •
r::::-111ORTIMILTUR QOMETV, 9. W.
corner BROAD and WALNUT.—Stated Meeting
IBIS SVENTB(I, at B o'clock. It
'3 ENTII WARD —PUR4ITANT TO
IFIZ-ithe call of the uity. Execntive Committee. the
loyal citizens of the Tenth ward in favor of till Axial aiS.
the I'll - atonal Administration in all its efforts to uuppress
the rebellion, will moat at the Hail of thoUnlon Leasms.
no; Menet corner B L OA I) and RACE S ,reets, on TUESDAY
EV EAIAO, August' 15th, at S o'clock, for the purpose of
mekh g general norbjnations, and selectingjudges and
inepectore to conduct the Delegate Election to be bold
Anguet 25th H. C. HOWELL, President.
Wel. R. LEEDS, Secretary. lt*
1 EIGELTEENTH WARD.—THE
fl.' TIONAL A.iiloula rum or the Ugh.-
teePth ward will meet TB IS ( ruerday) BYBDIDIG. Au
gust IStn. at o'clock. at their flail, corner RICH AO ND
and NARIBOROITO H. Street, to make arrangements
for holding the primary elections.
11. zustit. President.
.Tos. S. ALLEN. SOCl'EltnrY•
THIRTEENTH WARD NATIONAL
1167.,:a. UNION ASSOGIATIoN —Tit, loyal citizone of
the ward will meet Tins EVENINU, to nominate dele
gates and elect ofllcere for the eustduir Tear. at their
Boom. Sonteetist corner NIN rt I and SPRING. GARDEN
Streets, at B o' clock.
.TONATHAN BULLOCK, President.
DRAYTON S. LT:WIS. Secretary. lt*
M. TIM: NATIONAL UNION PrILILTY.
of t]i Fifteenth "ward, will meet on TEESDAT
i.VENING VIVI'. the ISlh ink., at the N. W. corner
or. WEST and COATES streets, at 8 o'clock.
J3 , 17-2t. JAMES SBERlDAN.Serretaxy.
gr.rzi-... - • ELEVENTH. WARD —A MEET
INU of the NATIONAL LIMON ASSOCIATION
of the Isleventb ward will he held TIM (Tuesday.)
INBVING, 1801 instaut, at 8 o'clock, at tbe house of
Abel Lull OTIB. co•ner of THIRD and WILLOW B'reets.
ll° By order of the President. C.. 13 A.NDREAS.
FOURTRTRWPL
-RO NA.-
IM E DI
IIONAL urrroa AsSOCIATIOIC—The ARO
elation will meet THIS-EVENING, at seRING GAR.-
DI.N HALL, at 8 o'ol, ok. for the parpeee of arraugiug,
eke:twin, cleating ,fileefi. eta.
B. E 81.,AYHARER, Chairmen.
IM'SIXTII-1-WARD NATIONAL UNION
AbStI , ;IATION. -a meeting will he held PERS
(Tneeday) EVEMNG. at 7; o'clock,at LERCII'S EICITEL,
Cherry Street, between Third and 'Fourth. AU citizens
favorable to sustaining the Administration are invited to
attend.
• •
BY order WILLIAM 11. BARNES, President
JOHN G. BUTLER, Secretary.
11011V1i19P.KRNIVII WA.RD.--TIAE NA
TION AL UNION ASSOC{ ANION of Nineteenth
Ward will meet TUTS (Tuesday) EVENIN(7. 18th lust.,
at S o'clock, at the house of John Doerr, ELLA and U tt
BEE Streets, to make arrangements for holding the Fri•
teary Voctions.
All citizens of the ward in favor of sustaining the Na
tional and State Administrations are invited to be present
Its JAS. MILLIGAN, Jr.. Secretary.
meeting of the r V ti p tnEO?s;lOLiiOt
TiON of
seventh ward will be held THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, at S o'clock, at O'Neil's hall, LO.III3aRD
Street. below Broad, to make arrangements for holding
the Primary Elections
WILLIAM 73. MADARA, President.
JAZ.IES DICK, Pecretary. lie
FER'grn WA.f&D NATILONPIEUNION
PARTY.—The
citizens of Fifth Ward i n favor of
the National and State Administrations, and a vigorous
prosecution of the war for the suppression of the rebel,
lion, are requested to meet in pimuance of the call of
the Committee of superintendence, on TUESDAY EVE
NING. August 18.1851. at 8 o'clock, at NEW MARKT, r
BALL, corner of nECOND and PINE Streets, for the
purpose of selecting officers to conduct the election for
Delegates to the different Conventions, nominating can
didates for Delegates. and such other business as the
rules of the National Union Party require.
FREDERICK M. ADAMS.
G. W. GILLINGHAM,
Vice Presidents of the National Union Assellbiation,
arl7-21,* Fifth Ward.
0 T H-W ARD NATIONAL
'ONION ASSOCIATION will meet THIS (Tuesdas)
FXIIIINti, at S o clock, at GANEF daR'S, FIFTH Street,
below' S.hippeo, fat the purpose of selecting officers to
conduct the election for flelegetes to the different Con
ventions. 11E11.1 , 1141)Y DIuCAW, Trusidtut.
EANUTIL B. Muffear, Secretary.
TIVENTIEMPH.WARD NATIONAL
ASSOCiATIOP.—A meeting of the Asso
ciation will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8
o'clock, at the Hall.: S. W corner o , ELEVENTEE B.reet
and GIRARD avenue, for tbe purpose of °teeth= officers.
and making orrangemenm to elect - Delegates t- she
various Conventions. JOSEPH F. Ikreaoskt. Presd't.
Attest: C. Pd. F. VA
oecresaries
E. ETERITAG
WARD.-THK NATIONAL
11A,... UNION ASSOCIATION of Eighth ward will meet
TUESDAY I.VENI.) G. August 18, at 8 o'clock, at the
BALL ( F THSbCHUYLKILY HOSE HOUSE, to make
arrangements for holding the Primary Elections. All
persons in favor of sustaining our present State and Na
tior al Governments An their efforts to crush the rebel
lion are invited to be Present.
• A. J. HARPER, Pre3ident.
J. LOWS IE BELL, Secretary. • anl7-2i
TWENTY. FOURTH WARD— NO
TICE. —The Loyal Citizens of the Twenty-fourth.
Ward will assemble at the Headquarters of the. National
Union party, over the Market House, (Reen's old foun
dry.) situated on the south side of Market street, between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. entrance on west
side of building, on I.VESDAY EVENINO next, August
18, 1863, at S o'clock, to elect officers of the Association far
the ensuing 3 . ear;also. Judges and Inspectors of Primary
Elections, and put in nomination candidates for Dele
gates to the several Conventions and to the Ward Com
mittee of Buperintendence. •
JAMES MILLER, President.
JAMES NEWELL, Secretary. ants.3t*
r3a. NOTICE TO PERSONS VG/CURING
EXEMPTION PROM THE DRAFT THE
OURTEENTH WARD—Au UST 10.1861
The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth distriethereby
give notice
- to all persons drafted in the Fourteenth ward,
hose cases have not been heard, that they must report
themselves at Deadquarters. corner or BROAD and
SPRIV G GARDEN :greets. ON OR BEFORE S &TUR
BAN NEXT, August 11th, otherwise they will he con
sidered and treated as deserters.
J) AL LANE, Provost Hershel.
CHARLES B NARRETT, Commissioner of Board.
L. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION
THE A.DMINISTRATION.
The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of
Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at such
pia col in said wards as may be designated by the officers
of the National Union Ward Associations, on TUESDAY
EVENING NEXT, August 18, 1853. at eight 'o'clock,
Pursuant to the rules governing the National Union
Party, for such 'cases made and provided, to elect one
Judge and two inspectors for each election division of
said wards, to- conduct tne primary election on TUES
DAY E VENINU, August 25, between the hours of six
and eight o'clock. Also to Vane in nomination candi
dates for delegates to a City Convention to nominate
candidates for City and County officers; also nominations
of candidates for delegates to a Benet iri al Convention in
the First Senatorial district, and delegates to the various
Representative and. Ward Conventions, to nominate
candidates for members of the State Legislature, City
Councils, and Ward Officers. The meetings, elections,
and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held in
_conformity
with the rates governing the National Union
order
of the National Union City Committee of paß
party.
y Su
perintendence. WILLIAM EL XERN, President.
JOHN .1 FRANKLIN.S t •
ecre ariez
BERRY E. GARDINER, I .• 11,1112-k2B
CRITTE,NIOEN'S PHILADELPHIA.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 037 CHEST.MIIT
Street. (corner of Seventh.)•
Young Men folly prepared for the Counting House. No
vacations. Each Student instructed separately, and can
enter at any time. - aul2-6t*
AVIS AUX BLEGANTS.-111. JO
SRPH ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la Raison
GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tailleur, No. 609
CIIBSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonnenr aviser
des nombrenx amis et connaissances (ainsi que Phono
rabbi., public) qui Pon dem favorise de -`leer clientele ,
qu'il vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres, les modes les
plus recentes et les mieux porteee pour la saison d'ete.
If: GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes les plus belles at lee meilleures qualitee, des pre
mieres manufactures d'Earope
Les officieres - et soldats de tout grades ytronvrout lee
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tree modems
L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction
qua la caracterise, eat deja tmp connu du public pour en
renouveler lours merites. Jy29.2m
MILITARY NOTICES.
CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A.
lIEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE,
1 INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
.243:South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID CORPS
to Lieut. HUBER EASTIA.X. In*alid Corps,
. 243 o. Third street. Philadelphia.
or to Lieut. J W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
511 Brown street. and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sta , Phila.
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension,
same as in 11. S. Infsntry. E W. MATTHEWS,
Diaior Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
phia. aus tf
HEADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION
YOH 13. S. COLORED TROOPS, N 0.1210 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
The following is the °facial orddr authorizing the re
uniting of Colored Troops:
HEADQUARTERS OP THE ARMY, ADT'T GENERAL'S OFFICE,
_Wasnunuon, Jane 17, 1933.
ORNERELCo • 178
. . •
. .
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Crmmissioner for the United States Colored
Troops. Subject to such'instructions as he may from
time to time receive from the Secretary of War.
By order of the Secretary of War
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
To Major GEO. L. STEARNS, Ass% Adj't General U. S.
Volunteers. -
The undersigned Is prepared to issue the proper au
thorizaktion 'to colored men Po enlist recruits for the
Armies' of the United States. He will receive applica
tions from those desirous of being made commissioned
officers. and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec
tion at Washington. and will be glad to give full in
formation on all matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it.
The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee is R. H CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Hills, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. - Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re
cruits will be mustered 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 ing.the interior of the State will copy this ad-
Tertisercent one time, and send the paper containing sante,
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:
HEADQUARTERS RENDEZVOUS
FOR DRA.FTED MEN. No 1230 wevxur street,
PRTLADF.T.PITTA, Penna., August 17, 1863.-
ALL OFFICERS AND ENLISTED ISIEN belonging to
detachments ordered to this rendezvous to conduct con
scripts to regiments, and now absent without leave from
these headquarters. will r: port without• delay" to Colo
nel J. H. KELLOGG,No. 2224 CALLOWRILL Street.
Officers not complying with this order will be recom
mended to the War Department for dismissal, and en
listed men will be "deals with as deserters. -
By order of Brigadier qeneial HATCH.
TSA AC Moses, Major and Chief of Staff. anl7tf
j_TNADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
-‘ l - , A- MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 245Sonth
THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5, 1883.
This Office will be open daily, from 6 A. tel. to 2 P. M ,
except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. U.
SECOND WARD. —rhe bearing of cases in this Ward.
being the First Sub. District, will continue as heretofore.
They will be heard in the following order: MONDAY.
August 17. Nos. 601 to 650, inclusive; TUESDAY, August
18, Nos. 651 to 739, inclusive.
All Drafted Men of the Second ward who have not re
ported, and whose time has not been extended, are noti
fled to appear, or be deemed deserters.
This arrangement is for the accommodation' of the
drafted men. and does not re.ieve them from reporting
as roauired by law.
N. B.—Substitutes have preference.
WM, E LEHMAN.
Provost Marshal and President of the Board.
CHARLES MURPHY,
'Commissioner of the Board.
N. H. MARSELIS.
Surgeon of the. Board.
D. M. LANE, Capt. Provost Marshal.
Prost. of Board of Enrolment
CHARLES B. stamrT,
COMMig.thaer of Board
J. RALSTON WELLS,
Syron, of Board
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1863.
ri D 13A BA IRS PROVOST MLR
SIIAL. THIRD DIiTRTOT. PENNSYLVANIA.
The BOARD OF ENROLMENT of the Third Cougros
liioDta District of Peonsvl yenta hereby give votive
they will not hear cases or Exe , notiou, or R..CL pt
totes trom any wa rd except the Thirteenth, until far
thee notice; and ail dratted DRYSORS of said ward failing
to report on or before the hith day of August. inst ,
be liable to ho arrested as ceserters.
JACOB S. STRETCH . ,
Captain and Provost aLtrshal.
FRANKLIN D STERNER Commissioner.
nrlTl•tit ALEXANDER Cl. HART.
Ti /JICE TO DRAFTED 111N,N.
J- 1 HEADQUARTERS PROVOST M %MU IL,
SECOND lIISTRECT, PA., 1214 LOCUST Street,
FITFLADELPITTA, August 14, 1863.
The Board of Enrolment of the second District of Penn
sylvania, comprising the Elrst. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
and Tenth w. rile of the oily of Philadelphia, will be in
see. ion DAILY, at 256 Pout', TWELFTH Street. from
10 o'clock A. Id til lli o'clock P , commencing MO N
'DAT, ...August 17. 1503, to receive Drafted Men, Substi
tutes. ano beer Claims for. R.aetription.
Applicants must bring t' err notice with them, end
will in no case be heard before 11 ,, 1 day they %re notified
to appear. EDWIN PALMER.
Provost Marshal.
WILLIAM BULL.
Commissioner of Board:
R. W. Wind, _
nO4-fit Sur 'non of Board.
SMALL STORES, &c., FOR 1863-64
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND °LOTION% a ll , llBt 15, ISe
1'1 , 01'086LS ; sealed and endorsed '.Offer for Small
Shires '
"&c will be received at this office until )2 o'clock
M. on the 17th day of September next, for famishing and
delivering (on receiving ton days' notice) at the nation
n of Provisions and Clothing at each or eitber of the
navy yards at Charlestown, Massachusetts; BrooklYa,
New York; and Philadelphia Pennsylvania, the num
ber and quantitres of the articles of Sinall Stores, Soap,
and CA ndleß named and specified in the following classes,
to be deliyorat in Fuch quantities as may be required
from time to time by the Chief of this Bareau. or by the
commandant, of those yards respectivyty, daring the
fiscal year ending June 50, 1864, viz :
Crass No. 1.
300,0D0 lbs Salt Water ,Soap.
e ACM pn.uet be mann tataured from cocoanut oil. and
be of the best finality, denominated White Salt Water
ge.np," And be delivered on thirty days notice. in gond
strong boxes, containing twenty. five bare weighing three
Ihs each, and. atter inspection, the box,. must be h,oped
at each end at the expense of the contractor.
15, Or° Jack Knives.
20 (so SpOOTIS.
15 COO Forks.
5, (1 , 0 Razors (in single cases).
6,000 Razor r traps.
10, OCO Selauers.
300,000 lieedlea; sewing, 1104. 1,2, 3,4, drill-eyed, be
Oa eons
10.000 Tbintle es 8.10 and 0.10 in diameter.
3.000 rau•openvrs.
20,000 dozen D. E. Buttons.
Crass No. 3.
'2,000 dozen Gilt Eagle Coat Buttons.
3,0 0 dozen Gilt Eagle Buttons, medium.
3.0(0 dozen Gilt Eagle ve.t Button.
CLASS No. 4.
10, Cal Fine Combs, India linbber or Gotta Percha.
10,410 Conte Combs, do do do do.
CLASS No. 5.
10,000 Scrub Brushes..
10.000 Shoe Brushes.
10 0(0 Ps/iVillt , Brushes.
5,000 Whisk Brooms.
OLAsS NO. 6.
S,CCO Hands Grass, for hats.
15. 1 .00 lbs Hec•l'Vax,l-4 the cakes pure.
20,(0, cakes Shaving Soap, not le,s than two ounces pe
cake.
20,01.10 boxes Blacking.
CLASS NO. 7.
16,000 Spools Cotton. of boa. 12 and. 16, 200 yards each,
three cords equal parts
6,100 lbs Thread, black and white, in quarter-pound
Packages. equal to Marshall's nest quality,
and in such proportions as may be required.
1, 000 the ;Silk: sewing, blue black, pare silk,avoirdu
pois weight (wrappers not included), per
ounce. in quarter. pound packages.
10.000 pieces Mihail, hat, best Preach black. 12 yards
to the piece; width 136 inch, texture 10 by 10,
to 16 or an inch.
10, COO pieces Tape, white linen, four yards in length,
one-half trick wide.
10, 000 pieces Tape, lilacs twilled cotton, stx yards in
length, one-half inch wide.
20, COO Pocket Handkerchiefs, cotton, 30X by 2S inches.
. weight not less than 1% ounce each, texture 5
by 8 to one-half inch.
brass No. 9
33,000 Mustard Seed. American brown.
`O,OOO Ms Black Pepper. Malabar.
1,100 gross Ni.ttles, octagon, for mustard and pepper.
1,000 gross corks.
100, 000 Ihs Steariue Candies.
The candle must be "sixes;" of prime leaf lard stea
rine, 3-10 inches in length, exclusive of tip. six candles
to weigh not less than 14 ounces 50.100. nor more than le
ounces, and be paid for according tolhe actual weight.
without reference to commercial usage• the .melting
point not to be less than 140 degrees Fahrenheit. The
wick must bebraided, and composed of 78 cotton threads
ci- the best quality of No. - yarn. The candles to
be delivered on thirty days' notice, in good boxes, con
taining about thirty (30) pounas each, and the- box to be
ins rtred with the contractors' name and the weight of the
candles.
ell the articles named in a class must be included in
the eater. All will be required within the fiscal year.
and no excess of any article will be received under the
contracts.
Ail tr °foregoing articles inns t be of the beat quality.
and conformable in all respects to the samples deposited
at said navy yards. and subicct to such inspection at
the navy yard where delivered as the chief of the Bu
reau may direct; the inspecting officer to -be appointed
by the Bevy Department.
All the articles to be delivered free of any incidental
expense to the Government, in proper vessels -- or pack
ages, and the price of each article must be tie same 'at
the respective places of delivery. Packages in which
the above articles are delivered must be marked with
their contents, and the name of the contractor; and ho
sufficient to insure their temporary safekeeping.
The contract or must establish agencies at such stations
other than his residence, that no delay may arise in fur
nh-hing what may, be reel:axed; and when. the contractor
or agent falls Promptly to comply with "a requisition, the
chief-of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing shall be
authorized to direct purchases to be made to s apply the
deficiency, under-the penalty to. ire expressed in the
contract; the record of a requisition, or a:duplicate copy,
thereof, at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, or at
either of the navy yards aforesaid, shall be evidence
that such requisition has been Made and received.
9 we or more approved sureties in.& sum equal to the
estimated amount of the contract will be required, and
twenty per centum in addition will be withheld from
the amount of all payments on account thereof as col
lateral security, to secure its performance. and' not in
any event to be paid until it is in all respects complied
with; eighty per centum of the amount of all deliveries
made will be paid by the navy agent within ten days
after warrants for the same shall =hays been` passed
by the S. creittly of the Treasury.
Blank forms or proposals may be obtained on applica
tion to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New- Hamps dre;'
Roston., New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. and a this
A record, or duplicate, of the letter informing a bidder
of the acceptance of his proposal, will be deemed a no-
Lilies tfor thereof. - within the meaning. of the act of 1816,
and his bid will be made and accepted inconformity with
this understanding:
Every oiler mime must be accomPanied:(as directed in
the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval
service for-1890-'47, approved 10th August,lB4B) by a writ
ten guarantee, sig .ed by one or more responsible per
sona, to the effect that he or they undertake that the
bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accented,
enter into an obligation within ten days, with good and
sufficient sureties. to furnish the supplies prorosed. The
bureau will not be obligated to consider any pr ipesal
unless accompanied by the guarantee required by law:
the competency of the guarantee to be certified by the
navy agent, district attorney, or the collector of the port,
and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder his the
license required br act offthe Congress' f March 3d,1883.
The attention ofbidders is called to the samp lee and
description, of articles roonired, as•,,tin the inspection
for reception, a just but rigid comparison will be
made between the articles offered and the sample and
contract, receiving none that fall below them and their
attention is also part ion/arty directed to the joint reso
lution of 27th March, BA and to the act of 10th Au
g/WOW. anlB.tw4t
T HE SUBSCRIBER MAKES THE
opening of another Scholaitie year the ooport natty
of announcing to bis friends and them:Wile that he will
this fall resume the duties of his profession in the chan
nel in which they were originally undertaken.
It may be remembered that, five ye ars +ince, he began
life by devoting himself to the education of boys, but
that, at the expiration of a year, he was compelled, by
impaired health. to abandon, temporarily, his &hoot,
begun under the fairest ausp ces.
Be is now happy to state that, with health and strength
fully restored and confirmed, he takes up his work
again with every assurance of making it permanent
His purposes are the same now as. t hey were; his views
regarding the influences that should shape the school
education of boys have only received additional con
firmation from further rellecti in and experience; and
his beet hope is that he may be able so to realize these
views as to make his labor contribute a-real value to
the educational interests of the city with which he feels
himself identified. SAMUEL M. CLEVELAND.
toys will be prepared for any of our Colleges or fpr
Commercial life. In either case the aim will be to de
velop, from the details of ordinary school routine, a
high and genernme school culture.
. . . .
No boys will be received under twelve years of 'age.
TEEMS—tine Hundred Dollars per year. payable in
November and April. This sum will include tlie use of
all Text•Eooks and Stationery.
Application to be made at No. 307 South THIRD
Street. aulS•tf.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF . THE
P. B. CHURCH IN P lilt 4 DELPHIA will cammence
its second year on TB.DRSDAY, September 17th, at the
new buil din gs in West Philadelphia. Pull and thorough
coulees of•.inetroction, adapted to candidates for the
Diaconate and for the. Priesthood, will be given Stu
dents desiring to room and board in the main bnilding
should give notice of their 'wishes immediately. Board
can be obtained teethe vicinity, and in Philadelphia (east
of the Schuylkill), at different prices, froni $4 upwards.
The - Library. enrLthed by the boeks of the late. Pro
fessor Turner, and by handsome contributions from two
or three members of the Church. comprises all the works
most needed for, study and reference.
.
Application may be made to the undersigned, or to any
of the Professors.of the institution
..JOHN"
A. CHILDS. Secretary,
aulS- tuflOt • Episcopal Rooms, 708 WALNUT Street
IN 9 BE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
TUESTATE OF DELAWARE.
WILLARD A. SBUMWAY, and others, YS SARAH
ROBIN EON, and WM. A. ATKINSON, Sheriff of Kent
county.
Petition and Affidavit for Injunction. Afterwards Bill
filed. Suppfenao as
, to defendant SARAH ROBINSON
returned • Non Est.'
(The object of the Bill in this case is to prevent the ap
plication of the proceeds of the sale of Potter Grttlithl
real estate to a judgment of Sarah Subinsv, charged
by the complainants to be fraudulent.) w
1853. March 26th; Affidavit of Geo. W. White filed,
that the defendant. Sarah Rcbinson, does not reside in
the State of Delaware, but resides in the city of Phila
delphia.
And new, to wit., this 3d day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three.
this cause 'corning before the Chancellor. upon the rub
tion of Jos. P. Comegys, Esquire, the complainants' Solid
tor, and tde - writs of subracna aforesaid, aced the Sherlfrs
returns thereon being seen and examined, and the affi
davit of the aforesaid G W, White being heard, it is
ordered by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendant,
Sarah Robinson. appear in this wise : on: MONDAY, the
MI day of September next: And it is ordered and di
rected by the Chancellor, that a copy of this order shall,
at least thirty days before the next Term of this Court,
be inserted in The Pmts., a- newspaper published in the
city of Philadelphia, in the States of Pennsylvania, and
shall buooatinued in said newspaper for-the space of
;thirty days next after its publication; and also, that a•
copy of the said order shall. within the said-thirty-days.
be posted up in the office of Register of -thie Court, and
at the Court-I:louse door of this county.
STATE OF DELAWARE, KENT COIdNTI7, SS: - ,
[SEAL.] I, William IL Cahoon, Register, in the Court
of Chancery for the State of Delaware. in
and for-Kent county aforesaid, do . hereby - ,
certify that the above is a correct abstract
- of the proceedings in the before-named suit
• in Chancery, and also a correct coov of the
order made by the Ffonorable SAMUEL M. -
HARRIa GTON'. Chancellor of the State of
Delaware, in said cage In testimony
whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court. this lite day
of August, in the year of our Lord one thou."
sand eight hundred and sixty three, .
an - LS-Mt WM. R. C AIIO ON,- Register in Chancery.-
ID I OK- AXES,
; SHOE HAMMERS,
aui7-Ini* COAMERGE Street. Phila,
MILITARY NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.
GLASS No. 3.
CL &ss No. 9.
EDUCATIONAL.
LEGAL.
(COPY of
SHINGLINGI-LATOHETS,
BROAD HATCHETS, AXES,
NAIL ItAIIIMERS,
RIVETING HAMMERS, amt
ENGINEER HAMMERS,
MANUFACTURED AND FOR BALE BY
0_ HAMMOND (fa SON
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
T AWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.- •
Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures. at Pie.
Pine owe Lawne, with small figures, attic.
Fine Drown Lawns, with Finial figures. it 'lse.
f :hog p, so..rce, and aextrdhle,
C 11.114), sem ce, and tlealrable.
Cheap, amine. and d. a rabic. .
JO H.:4 El. STOKES%
74.12 MUM Street,
FIEAVY MUSLIN.
Fnll yard-wide Bleached at 25 cents.
- Bleached 9-4. 10-4, and 12-4 Sheetings.
Power-loom Table Damasks.
Cheap. Towels and Towslingo.
Diapers Napkins, Pickings, &c.
Fine and low-priced Flannels.
Bates' 11.4 White t ounterpanes, cheap.
COUNSEL & COAAAD.
an 6 B. B. earner NINTII and ILLRIKET Strada
LAWNS REDUCI.D,
Mozambignes reduced In price.
Black Bareges red need in price.
Bela; nee and Plaids reduced in price.
Good black-and-white Checks, 25 cents
_
CHEAPER
Than they were. are our .
Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces.
Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING
Also, Summer Cassitheres. Cloths,Drilla, &o.
COOPER & ct+ AHD.
an 6 6. E. corner NIETTE and MARKET (streets.
N. 8. -- Remnants, Dress Goods, &c.. about half price.
s El A RPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL
^-• offering
Their Immense Stock at Prices much Less
Than the Coat of Importation,
Conflating of Lawns, Silks, Challis,
• Coatings,' Cassimeres, Veetings, garages,
Shawls. Delaines, Cilintzes,Poplins. &c.
alns CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Q o AMER SHAWLS.
Grenadine Shawle.s4 and $4 50.
_Plaid Spun Silk. Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Points, $6 50, *lO, dm.
Crepe de Parts Shawls, $6.
Cloth Cloaks, Silk Blantles,
Also, a Large assortment of
Summer Dress Goode selling out
At very low DrICOS.
SH&RPLESS BROTHERS.
em 6 catsrnuT and EIGHTH Streete.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
ELM. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE.
lAt prices generally below prasent cost of Lmitor
lotion,
WRITE GOODS, all deacriptioaa
EMBROIDERIES, de
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do
VEILS &c,. are
[A u& respectfully invite :to In . inspection of his
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
TOWELLING -TO WELLING.-
One bale Russia Crash at 18c.
One bale Russia• Crash at 14c.
One bale Russia Crash at 15c.
One bele Russia Crash at 16c.
One lot of American Crash at 14c.
One lot of American Crash at 17c.
One lot of Unbleached Huckaback, the vices'
in the market, heavy..fine, and wide, at
JOHN H. STOKTiS',
70% ARCH Street.
Srl'ILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
"••••" the Prices of all our
FUISIMER DRESS-GOODS. .
To close out, we have reduced our etoels of Black and
Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 75c. They cost from
SLIS to $l5O.
All our 50c French Bareges to 25c.
All our Wand 62c French Organdies to 373i . c.
All our French Lawns to less than cost.
All our American Lawns as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzee to 16c.
Williamsville and Wamantta Muslims, 85c.
Best English Cotton Flannel, at 873Gc.
H. STEEL & SON,
jr/.5 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
EDWIN HALL & CO. W 26 SOUTH S
COND Street. are now offering
BIACE SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $l, 1.1235, and df1.25.
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced prices.
Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
Fine Organdies at reduced prices.
Fine Dress Goods, all reduced.
Fine Modes, Blues. and Pearl Bareges.
Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales. or French
Chintzes, lust received.
N. B.—Just received one case of superior quality Plain
Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes, Purple.
and Green nrice. M.:47 1 X: been Rellinsr at. Ail 75 iv 42041
FINANCIAL.
THE
SUBWAY OF THE TREASURY
HAS AUTHORIZED MB
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
Aid, until further notice, I cheat continue
to receive Subeartptioiat to" the
5-20
LOAN .A T 1P A 13
♦T MT OFFICE.
AID AT_TEIB DTFFNEEDIT Stlß-AGENOIE9
Whroughout the Loyal States.
JAY CO ORTI.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
No. 114 South.-Thlrd Stzeet,
SHARVEY THOMAS,
• STOOK AND BILL BROKER,
' No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Stocks and Loam bought and sold on Commission at
the ' BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 6-20 year cix per cent. LOAN' still
received at par.
No charge for Commission.
COLLECTION OF U. S. 007:1111-
N- ,
GATES _ DP INDEBTEDNESS.—The ADAMS' EM
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In.
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma.
Terms made known and receipts given at the oldie,
No. 320 CHISNIIT Street. ume-tf
CEMENT.
01BIT DISCOVERY I
ITSRFIIL AND VAIIILBLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
JUDlte ful Arta. able to the
use
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly test
ed daring .the last two years by
Practical men, and pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO' ANY
Adhesive; Preparation known
HILTON'S INSOIIIBLE CEMENT
♦ :new tlikA
Is a new thing, and the result of
years of study; Its combination's on
Da Combination. I
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be-
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
Boot and Shoe
faanufacturera.l
BOOT AND SHOE,
Manufacturers, using Machines.
I will find it the best article known
for. Cementing the Channels, as it
' works without delay. is not affected
by any change of temperature.
Jewslin:
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TESS,
Families;
Ind we claim Rs an especial merit,
that it sticks - Patches
u nit Linings
to Boots and Shoes streldentiy
strong without stitching.
- 'IT 'IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is a sure thing for
mending
It lala Manta
FURNITURE.
CROCKERY.
TO BADS
ivemr,
And. articles of Household use.
REME M BER G '
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
',member.
Ie in .a liquid form, and as easily
• applied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances
Supvlied in Family or Manufactu
rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100
lbs.
WILTON BROS. & Co.,
Agents in , Phtladelphta--
LAING & MAGINNIS.
jag-tntitel,
HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
- MARIII6.L. THIRD DISTRICT, PA. —Parra
natrgrA, August 17. 1563.—Notice is hereby given that
the DRAFTED MEN of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Wards, who have not been properly exempted from this
draft. and who fail to report for duty on or before Au
gust 22,-1E63. will then immediately be advertised as de
serters, and liable to arrest as Bach at once.
By order of Captain JACOB S STRETCH,
anlB.st Provost Marshal, Third District, Pa.
EXEMPTION FROM THE ERAFT.--.
Conscripts applying for exemption's from the Draft
can have their papers carefully ana legally prepared at
4.22 i WALNUT. street, second floor. Also, Substitutes
wanted and supplied. - aulS-6t*
Ttv'E .131E11'3 LIFE-SIZE PHOTO
-5," GRAPES IN OIL COLORS _
The most pleaiing arid
.atural,portraits executed: thelnstyle. coloring. and
' nigh_never fall to please the most critical. SECOND
Street, above Green. It* .
OlVOgii ODgi
- PICTURES as true as if' reflected in a miiror—
EgmER , R Colored Photographs, carefully executed
and artistically colored, only V, SVORD Street,
above Green. lt*
The Wile 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 moat speedy, strengthen
ing health -restorer ever discovered. It requires but a
single trial to understand this. Theirpurity can always
be relied 111)011. They are composed of the celebrated
Calleaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile
Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winteransen, Anise, Cio
ver-buda, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway. Corian
der, Burdock.
They are especially recommguded to clergymen. pub
lie speakers, and persons of literary habits and soden
tary life. who require free digestion, a relish for food
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to Eind
ite these Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They are the best Bitters in the World. They make the
weak man strong, and are exhausted/stature's groat re
storer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at oar office:
Letter of Rev. R. F. CRANE, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Regiment.
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition
after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and
very sick. My stomach would - not retain medicine.
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 used in
many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private
Purposes I know of nothing like them.
RP.V. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from the Rev. N. E. GILDS, Bt. Clairsville, Pa.:
•GENTLEMSS : You were kind enough, on a former oc
casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $3.50. My wife having derived so much bene
fit from the use of these Bitters. I desire her to continue
them, and you will please send us six bottles more for
the money inclosed.
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 marvellous and
gratifying.
Stich a preparation as this is I-heartily wish in ever 7
family. hospital, and at hand on every battle field.
G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A. aumns, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment, mites : "I wish every soldier had a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per
fest, and harmless tonic I ever used."
GENTLEMEN ; We reQuire another supply of your
Plantation Bitters. the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of our house.
Be sure That every bottle bears the fac-simile of onr
signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp
over the cork.
202 BROADWAY. R. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists. Physicians, aro
cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
.iY29-thstuit2m
1 863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD & CO.;
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
617 OHATRITT and Mt JAYNE Street.
Have now opened their Fell importation of Dress Goode,
viz:
MERINOS,
COBURGS,
REPS,
ALPACAS,
DEL &INES,
PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS
FANCY AND BLACK SILKS.
Alan, A large assortment of
SHAWLS,
BALPd.ORAL SKIRTS,
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,
EMBROIDERIES, 80.,
which they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
aull-tf.
ICE.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
BY THE CARGO.
DELIVERED AND PACKED ON SHIPBOARD, IN
BOSTON.
For sale bY •
TUDOR COMPANY,
anl4 6t BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA,'
ARMY AND :NA=VY
Nos. 34 -SOUTH SECOND and 23 STRAMBEBBY fits.
INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from $3. GO to $7.00. '
" " CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to $3.00.
" BEAVERS. from $3.00 to $6.20.
6-4 MIDDLESEX HERB ST'S, yrom $3.60 to $3.75.
6-4 " FLANNELS, very superior.
34 INDIGO FL &NNIILS, at 880.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief)
Full Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMBRES, Sand VESTING&
" " TRIMMINGS, &c., &c.
Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS.-
WM. T. SNODGRASS.
34 South SECOND and 23 STRANBEREY Ste.
iy23-lm e -
ARMY GOODS.
DANK-BLUE COAT CLOTH&
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OPPICIMI.
ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
El-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SEIM.
INGE Tor sale by
REMOVAL.
VRANCISCUSi
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FANCY BASKETS. &C.;
From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streeta
513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts
REMOVAL.- JOHN C. BAKER,
Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET
Etreet. - Particular attention is asked to JOHN C.
BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased
facilities in this new establishment for 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 supplies
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and, sweet.
and receive the ..raost careful personal attention of the
original pi opt later. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in large quan
tities. an4-dtf W4t
I_lE4 GIIN REMOVE D.-PHILIP
WILSON & CO., Manufacturers and - Importers of
Gans Pistols, 'Mlles, Fishing Tackle, &G.; have re
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers
and friends will be supplied with everything in the
sporting line. iY3C‘lin
Propiletors.
PROVIDENCE. R. L
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Venditioni Ermines, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY
Evening, September 7.1663. at 4 .o'clock, at Sansom-street
Ball,
Ali that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
southwest side of Somerset street and • northwest side of
Tulip strget, in the late district of Richmond, now city
of Philadelphia t containing in' front or breadth on said
Somerset street fifty-four feet, and extending in Idngth
or depth southwestwardly of that width between parallel
lines at right angles with said Somerset street cam han
dred and twelve feet, to a certain new street forty feet
wide, called Thomasstreet. Bounded northwestivartily
by said Somerset street, southwestwardly, by said
Thomas street, southeastwardly by said Tulip street,
and northwestwardly by other ground late of Walter
Laing. [Being the .same premises which Walter Laing
and wife. brdeed dated theist day of3iay, A. D. DM. and
recorded in Peed Book G. W. C.. No. Sl, page 437, con
veyed unto the said Henry Schmidt. in fee, reserving.
thereout the yearly ground rent of forty-eight dollars
and sixty cents, payable in equal half-yearly payments
on the first day of the mouths of June and December-in -
every year.
EC. P..•SSS: June T.'63. Debt. $25.11. Harkins.]
Taken in execution:and to be sold as the property of
Henry Schmidt. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. • Sheriff's Office. August 17. nul.S.3t
"REIMER'S IVORY TYPES ARE ITN
QUESTIONABLY the best executed likenesses in
the city. Nene approach them in naturalness of sppeav
ance and coloring: See them, at Gallery SECOND Street,
above Green.
B.—T.--1860--x. &c
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.'
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late borers
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
Theypurify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhcea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
NEAR ACQRIA CREEK, March 9th, 1863.
I am, very truly, years,
N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. ReL Church
SOLDIERS' .61.01518. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, Oyao, .Tan. 15th. 1863
WILLARD'S 'HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Hay 22d, 1863.
Recpectfully.
SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO
&c., &c., &c., &c., &c
P. R. DRAKE do CO.;
DRY-GOODS -JOBBER'S.
ARMY CLOTHING, 4&c.
Cl-.07f 130USIG,
FROTEUNGRA.M. it WELLS.
REMOVALS.
WHOLESALE DI&ALEB. IN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES.
RENOVED
AUCTION SALES.
EXECUTORS PEREMPTORY SALE
ta:e late of JAISIES C. FISHER. Esq..deceasecL
TUOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers
FiRRT. /SS CflEsTriu C-STREST PROPHRTY.
ON-m*ok FEET rfto ter, adjoining the Estate late of
HARMAN KOHN. Ehq.
UN TOESDAY
15th Peptetnber, 186: , . at 12 o'clock noon, will he sold
at Public Sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, without re
serve,
All that valuable Estate south side of OIIggITNIIT
Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, 63 feet 8
inches front on Chestnut Street} z a feet in depth to San
sore street. There is a..handsome residence en Chestnut
Street, and stable and coach-house on Sausoni Street.
Clear of alt incion ',ranee r nd restrict
SALIt A HSOLUTS —By order of Executors of
JAMES C, FISHER. Eon., deceased.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
119 a nd 141 South FOURTH Street,
aulB eel 12 if
jk ft , BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN.
SON STREWS. •
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF
SIXTY HORSES,
On W SDNESD A.Y MORN MG, August 19, at II o'clock.
Three horses ere overplos stock belonging to parties
who have been furnishing large lots to the Government,
and are now to be sold to close a concern.
/Mr- No postponement on account of the weather.
aul7.2tif ALFRED M. BERKNESS. Auctioneer.
SUMMER REsoRTS.
`FLORENCE HEIGHTS, FLORENCE,
N. J.—This beautiful Summer Resort, situated on
the banks of the Delaware, is now opeu for the reception
of boarders. Is accessible by steamboats and cars.
anl3.6t* 0. ttISiRIN, Proprietor.
ATLANTIC CITY. PERSONS DE
MOUS of breathing the eea air. during the intense
heat of the city. will find pleaeaat rooms , each corn.
rnanding a view of the ocean, at 'The "fiarendon."
enlS-6t Dr. .TAAIES JENKINS.
C 6 SEASIDE HOUSE," FOOT OF
Pennsylvania Avenue, ATL ANTIC CITY, N..T.
A. few pleasant ROOMS now vacant Rouse open anal
late in the seasen. DAVID SCATTERGOOD,
aul2-12t Proprietor.
"EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
This heautifnlresort, situated in the centre of the
"Garden Spot of Pennsylvania," is now open for the
accommodation of visitors, and will continue until the
24th a October. The invigorating pure mountain air,
the quickly acting properties of its waters upon the se
cretions of the - liver, and its magnificent scenery, un
equalled in the United States, justly entitles it to praise
above all others. The commodious buildings, extended
lawns sod delightful walks through the mountain front
which flows numerous springs supplying the plunge,
douche, shawer and hot baths at ail times. Excursion
Tickets thir• ugh the season will he issued at the oflice of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar
ket streets. Cars leave at 7 30 A. M.. and arrive at the
Springs 'Oho afternoon. $2 per day; over two weeks
or the season, $lO per week. Children and servants hall
price. For further particulars, address the proprietor,
U. S. NEWCOMER, "Ephrata Mountain Springs." Lan
caster county, Pennsylvania. tY-L3-1m
BEDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC orry,
N. ..T.--At the terminus of the railioad, 4'3. the left.
beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders
and Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil
dren and servants, half price.
An — Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar
rive in front of the Hotel. jel9-2m
LIGHT HOUSE COI TA GE,
Ankirric arrr.
This well known HOLM is now open for the reception
et guests. Invalids can be accommodated with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite
the house. No bar. JONAH virooTroa,
Proprietor.
11,BESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS
Private Boarding Rowse, corner of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the beach,
with a beautiful view of the Ocean, in now open for
boarders, and will 'continue open all the year round.
Prices moderate.
jel9-2ni J. BEVIL Proprietor.
46 THE ALHA.MBRA," ATLANTIC
CITY, N. J. , a splendid new house, southwest
corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Aveues,
to now open for visitors: The rooms and table of "The
Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There
is a spacious Ice. Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. Terms moderate.
C. DUBOIS Zr. S. J. YOUNG.
.1720-1 m Proprietors.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
IMPORTANT TO TAX-PAYERS.--
SIM PUBLISHED,
A New, Revised. and Enlarged Edition of
REDFIELD'S -
HAND-BOOK OF TEE D. S. TAX LAW.
This most popular of all the Tax Books has rapidly
Passed through three editions, and has been far more
generally used than any other work by Officers of the
Revenue, and by Tax-payers-of-every: elate?. THE
-FOURTH EDITION, just Published. has been'carefully
revised, and all of the LATEST DECISIONS of the Com
missioner, down to the date (If publication, are inserted,
Several Chapters are specially devoted to the INCOME
TAX, and everything of importance relating to this.
Dnty is riven in full. Besides, over 300 suejscts. em
bracing all matters affected by the Excise Law, are
separately treated.
THIS WORK IS NOT STEREOTYPED. bat all of the
pages are kept in- type, and whenever necessary are
changed in each edi ion, and made to conform to the.
New Decisions and Rulings of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. In this way the work is made more full and
reliable th a nany other publication.
. . .
This New Edition is considerably larger than the for
mer, and is believed to be as near nelfect as posaihle.
TAX-PAYERS. OFFICERS OF , TEE REVENUE,'
LAWYERS. and BUSINESS MEN generally, desirous
of possessing the fullest and latest information of every
kind under the Excise Law, must procure this New Edi
tion of RE dfield's liand.Book of the U. S. Tax Law. It
is the latest. best, and cheapest work.
One vol., l2mo. over &50 pages, bound in cloth. $1.2.5.
Sent by mail, free of postage. upon receipt et' price.
Address. ----Sr 8 . V°° g EUIES ,
20 NASSair Street. New York.
Or, BARER & GODWIN. -
TRIBUNE BUILDING, New York.
Cash orders from the. Trade solicited. -it
UNITED STATES
STATUTES AT LARGE, 'VOLUME 12.
.TBST PUB LIVIED BY
LITTLE. BROWN, cei 00.,
LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS.
110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON
THE STATUTES AT LARGE, Treaties, and Proclama
tions of the United States of America, from December 5.
1319, to March 3,lB63.'Arranged in chronological order,
and carefully collated with the originals at Washington.
With references to the matter of each Act and to the sub
segnent Acts on the same subject. Edited by
'GEORGE P. SAEGER, Counsellor at Law.
ALSO, RECENTLY. PUBLISHED
WHEATON'S INTERNATIONAL LAW. Second An
notated Edition, by William Beach Lawrence. Thick
Svo.
BENNETT Si HEARD'S DIGEST OP MASSACHU
SETTS REPORTS. Vol. 2. Royal Svo.
" GRAY'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in
the Siapreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. VoL 9.
Svo. Sheep
ALLEN'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in
the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachnietts. Vol. 4.
Svo. Sheep.
ELEMENTS OF THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF LE
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rica. By Luther Stearns Cashing. Second edition.
Thick S vo. anl3-thstuStif
NEW BOOKS.
Just received by
3. B. LTPPINCOTT dr CO.,
71.5 ami 71'7 MARKET stymie.
THE BIVOUAC AND THE .BATTLE-FIELD• or, Cam
paign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. By Captain
George F. Noyes.
TBE LIGHT AND DARN OF THE REBELLION.
BEYOND THE LINES; or. a Yankee Prisoner Loose
in Dixie. By Captair J. J Geer.
101110 LA. By George Eliot. author of Adam Bede.
AUSTIN ELLIOTT. A New Novel. By Henry Kings
ley, a.nthor of " Eavensboe," &c.
HEAT CONSIDERED AS ,A MODE OF MOTION. By
John Tyndall, F. R. S
LIGHT. By Helen Model.
HEART AN O CROSS. A. Tale. By Mrs. Oliphant.
MANUAL OF DEVOTIONS. By Bishop Untold.
THE. WAR IN THE. UNITED STATES. By F. Le-
Comte. AReport to the Swiss Military Department.
WEBB'S ARMY PAY LIST AND REGIMENTAL PAY.
T A BLE. •
THE UNITED STATES PHARMACOPCSIA. Fourth
deceznial revision.
LOSE AND SAVED. By Hon. His. Norton. aul7
NEW BOOKS, AT A DISCOUNT.
Reduced to
Light and Dark of the Rebellion $1 00
Bivouac and the Battle-field
'Beyond the Lines, by Captain Geer 85
No Name. 2 vols. Cloth. Blustrated ... . . ......... 1.50
Lee Miserabl es. C0mp1ete..•..... ....... •—• ..... 80
Rconola. 1 vol. Illustrated 1.00
Fanny Kernble's Journal LOO
Story of Elizabeth, by Misserhackeray 25
Beall and Cross - 25
Nanette and Lover. 2.5
Sigbts-a-Foot, by Wilkie •Ceilirts
Castle Heir, by Mrs. Wood .. . ... BO
(terrace Castonel 20
Weak Lungs; by Dr . Lewis..:... .. ... ............. 1.00
A t Odds. New en Mon - 1.00
Lost and Saved, by Mrs. N0rt0n....... ..... . . .. 121
Frank Warrington 1.25
Harper, God ey, Atlantic, and Le51ie................. 20
Peterson's Magazine 15
Apnleton's Railroad Guide. for August 20
The cbeapest Bookstore in the city.
auls.3t ' PITCHER'S. 808 CHESTNUT Street.
LOWEST PRICES IN TETE CITY!
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!!
• • BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY!!!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
CARD Hi:TITRES. FRAMES:I
And Few Publications.
Moot of our Albums are made, exuressly for our own
sales, and rarun t be found at an other store.
'SOS CHESTNUT Street. ROA CHESTNUT Street.
anls.6i G. W. PITCHER'S 'Bookstore.
IMPORTANT TO TAX-PAYERS
-1-
TAX-PAYEES, OFFIOERS OF THE REVSNUE,
LAWYERS, and. BUSINESS MEN generally, d
of possessing the fullest and latest information of every
kind under the Excise Law. must nrocnre the New Edi
tion of REDFIELD'S HIND-BOOK OF THE U.S. TAX
LAW. It la the latest, beat, and cheapest work.
One vol., 12mo. over 350 pages, bound in cloth. SIM.
Sent by mail. free of postage, on receipt of price
.Address J. S.. VOORBIES. No. 20 NASSArt Street,
Few York, or BAKER A: GOD WIN, Tribune Building.
New York. • - aulS
XEW BOOKS - NEW BOORS.
- L ROMOL A. A novel By George T. Elliott. Illus
trated. $1 2.5 in - Psper ; $1.50 in cloth.
THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD ; or,
Campaign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. SI 2q.
THE FOUNDATIONS OP. HISTORY. A series of First
Things By Samuel B Schioffelin. $1.60 -
MINIPPES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for 1883. 60 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, EL D. *l. For sale by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED WI ARTIEN.
anl4 606 CHESTNUT Street.
MATHIAS' RULES OF ORDER.'
do..- THE NINTH EDITION.
A Manual for conducting business in Town and Wgrd
Meetings, Societies, Boards of Dilectore and Managers,
and other deliberative bodies, based on Parliamentary.
Congressional, and Legislative practice. By Benjamin
Math WI. A. M.
The ninth edition • price. IS cents. Just published by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publisbers.
atilS 25 South SIXTH Street, above CHESTNUT,
T)F;I3T AND RESOURCES 05" THE
' l -"" 'UNITED STATES, and the Effect of SeceSsiOu
upon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal States." by
Dr. WILLIAM ELDER. This in a 32 pp. Pamphlet.
The subjects treated of are: The Present National h t;
The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years;
Rebellion 'Expenses, Proper; The - Loans and. Expendi
tures of the Rebellion Period compared - with .those of
England during her war with the French Republic and
Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue;
The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and -*marl
can Debt; The Burden of Our Debt;lts Comparative
Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective
Discharge of the Debt; United States Notes and Bank
Notes compared with the Currency of Great Britain in
1312-15; Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gold,
in the two Countries, in- Critical Periods, and the Mar
ket Price of their t tocks ; The Effects of Secession upon
our Exports of Domestic Goods—upon the Productive
Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resources of.
the Nation; The Territories—Their Mineral, Agricultu
ral. and Peetoral Wealth; with half a dozen Tabular
Statements presenting statistics concerned. in the argu
ment.
The Washington Chronicle says:
So far as onr knowledge extends, it is the most com
plete exposition of the character of our national debt,
the ablest vindication of the system of finance to which
the American nation is now committed for many years
to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de
monstntion of our power and resources that we have
ever Oen in print. The analogies of history teach us
much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of. the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of tbeln
tenor have informed us very fully on these subiews;
but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected
together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct
nese and masterly force that sets at rest forever the ques
tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the
face of the earth." -
Price of Riegle Copies. ten cents, on receipt of which
sum it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal
States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by
RINOWALT & BROWN,
sul4lll.4rW 111 and 113 South FnURTII Street.
AMERICAN ROOF IN G SLATES,
FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATE&
T. THOMAS,
STY WALNUT Stnet.
AMUSEMENTS.
'ENV CHESTNUT-BT. THEANRg.-
Erma and Manager Mr. WM. wilmatsr.
TUESDAY Is.VENING: Ang - nst
The celebrate&
MARTINETTI .FAMMX
MARZETTI,
Will give an entertainment
PANTOME7I. a, BALLET, AND BVEgTACIttre,
MARIETTA
ROPE,
By MARIETTA EANEEETTA,
and.
The new Ballet
reon OF DIAS;
Row?, OF MA(,
THF. TWO GLADIATORS,
THE TWO GLADIATORS.
BY
J. MAITIYETTI and. PMJL MaI3TINETTI.
The great Comic Pantomime
MONS. DECFF A LIT NEAR,
MONS. lIROFIALTIM P.
MONS. DErIFIALUME&U.
In which - Mons. end bfada.rne Marzetti and the OntteT
company tcill appear.
Certain rises at 8; Performance over at 10 30 anti
pENNSYLVANIA. AOADEVY
TZ Z PINE ARTS.
1025 CHESTNUT STENNT.
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 8 1. M. till
6 P.. M.
Ad MiESIOII 25 cents. Children half price. j622-ti
WANTS.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE, INTELLI
GENTLAD in an Importing and Inbbitur Ha
eery House. Apply at Nos. 26 and 28 north FOURTH
street
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A.
T T first-elan Watchmaker and Salegman. Address
THOMAS EDWARDS. Philadelphia P. 0. it*
A LADY WHO RAS HAD SOME
Tears' exnerlsnee ns TEACHfiIt would like a SITU
ATION in a Febool or Fa The beat reference given.
Address "B. C., Center Bridge, 'Penna." aulB:6t..
WANTED-SMALL GLASS VIALS
" and Bottles in exchange for Banding lots. Ad
dress H. A.. Box 2.%56 P. 0.
.13 , 17 2t.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS
4 - PORTER, by one who for the past seven years.
attended to the Packing. Narking, and Shipping in a
Dry Goods and Notion house. Bert of reference as to ca
pability. sobriety. honesty,dre. Address " Delaware,"
Preas , office. anl7 3t*
ITANTFD-BY A YOUNG MAN OF
good addrePs, EL eitoation in a Wholesale Drag
&met boa a knowledge el the hnsineas. Address; it D.
at this office. amid-A*
AN TFD IM MEDI A.TELY—A. GOOD
Candy Man to work on Gnm Drops and steam-pan
work Steady- employ and be .t wages paid. Address
CHAP. SASSAMAN. Chicago. Illinois. anB-17t.
WANTED -$15 PER DAY.-WE
want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents
in every county. for a genteel business at a COMMiAelkill
of from $5 to *l5 per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred, but room for all. Address
C. M. DUNN & CO., Publishers,
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or 186
READS Street, New York. jy'X-3m•
$25000. -
W iNTFD TI . SO T
on first mortgage noon_ , a
first-class Chestnut strest.Store property. centrally lo
cated. For further particulars apply to
27F 1 PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
kw 0 - , Testimonials of Clergymen ond scientific mum
sent free. ISAAC HAM, Jr., & Newbursvort.
Elms. le2l-2md&W
dak. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFlCE.—PrrynanzuretrA, Feb. 9.
1883.
VESSELS WANTED Immediately to env
the follow - immolate:
Tortaran
Key West. Fla.
P.vt Monroe, Va.l
Alexandria, Ve.
Nowhere, N. C.
Port Royal, 8. O. A. BOTD.
ilstnistia and Await. Quartermaater.
BOARDING.
WANTED-T WO ROOMS ONE
satiable for a YOTTNG LLDIET SOTTOOL, in a.
private family, with Board, between Twelfth and
Eighteenth spruce and Pine. References exchange&
Immediate answer required. Address "Owen," Prasw
office. artls-3t
VIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
- A- COMMTlnicatine and single rooms; private table tr
desired, No. 1315 WALMIT street. ie2s2m*
POE SALIM AND TO 11.1 ET.
LFOR SALT'-THEL FIG ANT
double-front Rouse, No. 1715 GREEN Etre&
Lame yard with all the modern improvements. Imme
diate possession given.
ift IVOR SALE—THE STORE AND
ma. DWELLING, N. W. corner of Sixteenth and SUM
rn,r Streets: hat a large front on each Street Annlv to
Wttf. POSSELL ALLEN. S. E. corner FOUR-PR and.
WALNUT f treets. (Second Floor ) atilB-36'
SALE i t FOR SALE—SEVERAL HAND:.
F.OME invnaawGs. having all Ole Modern Con
veniences, on Eleventh Street below Conteq. Anoly
WM TmRsELL ALLEN, S E. corner FOURTH and
W eLNUT Stroet-q, (Penni:id Floor.) anlP-31'
ett FOR SALE- THE ELEGANT
lunt MODERN RESIDENCE, 957 - FR S.NET,IN Street;
is finished in 'he most complete and durable manner:
has side 'card 1 - S feet wide. Apply to WM ROR . ..ELL
ALLFN, S. E coiner FOURTH and WALNUT Street,,,'
(Second Floor ) suitt :3t*
FOR SAL E-A SILVER-PLATED
Hose Carriaee. and about one thousand feet of eight
inch Hose. Amity et the Niagara Rose House. MONROE
Street. below. THIRD. EnlS-DIDIE:R.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
4 . 1 WASHINGTON, IL H.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphln.
- He is determined to merit, and hopea to rocelys, a fall
share of public patronage. 2e19-0a
METROPOLITAN HOTS,, :
(LATE BROWN'S.)
PENNSPENNSYLVANIAAVENUE,
Between Sixth and Seventh streets,
WASHINGTON CITY.
mv22-43m
THE SEA SHORE.
ms_ CAPE MAY TWICE(
DAILY, BY RAILED AD, from
foot of WALNUT Street.
At 9 A. Af Due at Cape May at 2%* P. M.
At 4 P. M Dne at Cane May at 9t' P. N.
Tickets must be procured at the 011ibe, foot of Wharf.
FARE THROUGH
Baggage checked through, and accompanied by a Bar
gage Master. Be ggaga delivered at Reasonable Rates
within ONE HOUR after arrival at Cape May. The
Stage distance is being rapidly shortened; and it is hoped.
a few:days will snißce to get the Track laid - the entire
distance.
EXCURSION EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 P:
Tickats good to return on following Monday. Rare, 54
RETURNING
Leave Cape May at 3A. M. -Due in Philadelphia at 8.36
A. M.
Leave Cape May at 934 A.M. Dne in Philadelphia it
3 3.i P Pd.
Office for Information and forwarding of Express mat
ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street, 'Philadelphia, LUDLOW
FLEMING, Agent Office at the Washington Rouse, Ca**
Wand, JAMES LEAKING, Agent.
J. VAN RENSSEL kER,
Snot. West Jareer Railroad.
FOR THE SEA.
- ERORE!!
SU'AIXER ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and alter MONDAY, Tune 16th, 1.353, trains for A.
lantic City will leave Tine-street Perry as follows:
Mail train leaves. 7.30 A. X.
Express train leaves 3.45 T.
Freight train, with nassenger car attached... 9.03 A. X.
Mailßeturning, leaves Atlantic City
train 4.36P.X.
Express train 6.00 A. X.
Freight train 1105'F. X.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good fin
the day and train only, or down on Saturday ar.d np.
Monday morning, $3.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. B. B. Jim&
Hon will leave Vine street at 0.16 P. X ; returning Nan
morning at 6.16.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave The street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.45 P. N.
Leave Madan - Held at 12.15 P. M. and 3 F. M
.iel3-tf TEO. G. BRYANT. Amt.
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA
AND LONG BRANCH' PIA.
CANDELA AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND NZ.
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, 7nne 15th. and not farther isa. ,
dee, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Perry at 4.94
A. M. arriving at Long Branch at 11.4.5 A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 8.35 P. M., arrbrlate.
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. .
Passenrs landed Close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried on libeni
terms. Apply to D. B.
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point.
BENS. STRONe.
"Asaixtant Superintendent'
SPECIAL NOTICE.
- - -
- A Reenlar Train will leave Vine-street
.Ferry on SA
TURDAY Afternoon. at 9.45. Returning, leave Lone
Branch MONDAY Morning, at 5 o'clock. Arrive in Phi
ladelphia at 9 A. M.
zz ,- ,- - .4,1 REOPENING OP
THE BALTIMORE AND ON.Blr
RAILROAD. —This road. being billy REPAIRED sm.
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transportg.,
don of passengers and freight to all points in the GEBAY
WEST. For through tickets and all other informatten
apply at the Company's Office. corner of BROAD 13trva
and WASHINOTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON, -
apS-tf President P. W. and B. R. It. Ow
- W EST CHESTER AND
il l aarVw."'" PHILADELPHIA xeILROAD
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Onand after MONDAY:JUNE 1. 1863, the trains wilt
leaveThiladelphia, from the 'depot, Northeast corner el •
Eighteenth and Market streets. at 7.50 and 10.30 A.
and at 2, 4.30, and 666 P. M.
- On WEED AYR and FRIDAYS a train will leave '77178P. -
CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning leave Philedelpil4
at 9.16 P. M.
Trains leave the earner of Thirty Ara and Mainteit
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the destine'
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and S. •
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and SP.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and in
P. N. connect at Penneiton with trains on the P. aid ,
B. C. R. R. for Concord. ffeniett,'Oxford, 6m.
isms nrwergv wnott._Rrin.rtetendeet.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS ERZ,
PRESS COMPANY, office ENI.4
CbESTNIIT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, No.
chandise. Bank Notes, and Specie. either by He arra,
lines or in connection With other Express Comeilsg..
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Online
States. . B. S. SANDFORD.
fe26 General Superintendent
i n gr a t DAILY LINE TO CAPE'
MAY.—On and after WEDNESDAY
August 6, the steamer MANHATTAN Captain Robert
Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at 9 o clock A, M.,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, fez
C tPS MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALL. Captain.
N. SMITH HEIGHT, every MONDAY, Vir&DNRSDAY, -
and FRIDAY. Returning, will leave Cane May at fig'
o'clock, stopping at New Castle, connecting with the.
Baltimore lines daily, going and returning.
Fare from Philadelphia, $2 SO.
New Castle, 2 00.
Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children and `
Servants half price. Carriage hire for Servants extra.
No freight received after eight o'clock. any-. 1
.. R4 IG 2 r ! FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
—Steamer J. B. MOLLXSON, J. Bick.
man. ma,ter, is now loading for the above points. and,
will leave on TITIISDAY. August lSth, atS o'clock P. X
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms.
'apply to • S. 'FLANAGAN,
atil7-2t 304 South DEL AW eta Avenue.
AMERICAN WATCUES IN
3. 4. and 5 oz. SILVER CASES.
0. & A. PEQUPSNOT.
Manufacturers - of; Watch Cases.
No. RR B. FIFTH Street. between Chestnut and Murket,
i93-thftantif.
NM" P. SaIiuLERS SUPERIOR`
smutd overstranc esraare PIANOS from -
For mile by the maker 901 IefIRKST Street.
ac,a.t-.
TO FAMILIES RESIIMN4I IN MB
RIIRAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to molly ?minas at
their Ooantry . Reeidences with '
EVERT Di3CRIPTIti OR
FINE GROCERIES; TEAS, (210.:
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
vos2l-4,f CORNER ELIIVENTN AND VINR STE
M ADRT : A WINE.-175 QUARTER
casks and 100 Octaves, ins , : received Der Laura."
and for side in bond by.
dais. s & JAMBS CARSTAIRtd,
Iss wiLsire 435411721:s Ettvw,
E. PETTIT.
309 WALNUT Street
L B. POTTS.
ProDrietor.