The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 20, 1863, Image 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, AllgUSt 19, 1863,
The interest on the loth of August seven-thirties
Was paid at the Mint to-day in , gold, which resulted
'ln b a lively time on Third street. The news from
Charleston caused a depression in the market, and
'holders were generally anxious to sell, as better news
Iwas hourly expected. Gold opened weak at 1253;,
tailing off to 124%, closing at that figure. Exchange
'as in moderate request at 13734. Government
sixes and seven-thirties Are steady. Quartermaiters'
vouchers are selling at ,U@l. die,; new certiacatesat
99%, the old at lot. .oloney is substantially the
Paine as yesterday.
The conversions into the live twenties continue to
control the market fc r Government securities, as
but few see any advantage in paying 103 for one
loan, when they could obtain one as good at par.
'Were it not for this, there •is but little doubt that
rfovernments would be ranking with the first most.
gage bonds of our best railroads. It is better as it
is, as there fire many who would accuse the Govern-
Iment of taking advantage of an easy money market
to raise - the m v ket value of her bends.
The stacl4markc t was much excatd today, and
the spirit of pp seems to be growing rapid
ly. As usual; Viention was mostly bestowed upon
'alarm State lifes,zold in small amounts at 10034@
34, new City, sixes at loa.ki*. Beading convertibles
rose to 122. Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d mortgages,
Sold at 106%. North Pennsylvania sixes at 95, 115
was bid for the tam. Sunbury and Erie sevens sold
at 107,
Reading shares were in great demand, and rose to
61,1,1, closing at 60,54 bid. Philadelphia and Erie rose
to 21%. eatawissa 1 r,ferred to 26. Long',lsland sold
at 43g. (Jainden and Atlantis preferred at 1934.
Werth Pennsylvania at la,s,;, Pennsylvania at 61?,1.
35 Was bid for Elmira. •17 for , Little Schuylkill. 02,4
Tor BiLinehill,
Canal shares were active. Union preferred rising
to 5. Sutquehani a rose the bonds selling at 65, no
change. ;Schuylkill Navigation sold at 13, the pre
ferred largely at .`2.4%@yi,". Lehigh Scrip sold at 41.
Spruee and Pine, passenger sold at 15,14 ; Locust
Mountain Coal at 30 ; City Bank at 60; Girard at
43. The market closed arm. -
Drexel 5; Co, quote:
United Stares Bonds. .
United States new Cert of Inflebteliness•
93;6(2 SS
United States old Cert. of Indebtedness 101 101%
United States 7.3-10 Notes..
Quartermasters! Vonehers.. .... .... 3101 die.
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness....•...diB.
Gold. „...„. ..... —.A2444125
iSterling Exchange. 137304138 X
Jay Cooke 1 1 / 4 Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
sus follows 1 1
Vatted States 6s
United States 7 S-10 Notes.. ...
Certificates of inclebtoduosr. old..
Oertifloatee of Ind obtodnes.. new.
CinarterpliyOre Vonchara
3)oMaitd - NOtes
Sales 11-20 s, *711,:00
The following shows the receipts of the Delaware
3:olvielon Canal Company for the week ending Au
gust 15, 1863 :
For week to dee
Previously lu 1863
Corresponding time last year
Increase inlS63
•• The following shows the shipments of Coal over
therrelaware, Lackawanna; and Weetern Railroad,
Itor-the week ending Saturday, August 15, 1863, corn.
jpsred with the same time 1862 _
Week. Year.
Tone. Cwt. Tons, Cwt,
7,669 06185.610 06
15,679 18 515,071 09
ShlPPed North
iShlPped South..
Total 2464504
For the corresponding time last year
Shipped. North S 4 , 2 16
). hipped South 20;166 10
Total.
Increase
The following shows the amount of coal. trans
rorted ovu the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the vreek
ending Aquat 15, 1313, and previous since December
3, 1802, compared With same time last year
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
...4,61 . 6 16 159.4 . . e 19 163,03 15
XINEB.
Hazleton • • • •.•
Mast Sugar Loaf =.4 305 E 5 97,03113 - 101,338 18
Council Ridge ' 1,664 18 66,239 13 67,801 11
Mount Pleasan• 166 12 50,245 13 - 20,531 09
Spring Mountain 1,707 09 72,507 17 7J.215 C 6
Coleraine .... ..... 620 12 . 44.669 15 31.990 07
33eaver hleadhw.ll9 06 2,980 12 3,099 18
Smith's Spring 1, 014 04 24,007 17 25,031 01
V. Spring Moun rel a .. 1,852 DS 83,458 07 85,3 1 0 13
Jedpring Mountain
clo
3.160 14 81.575 15. , 85.731 09
.. 1.24 . 1 07 31 949 17 37,194 N
824 04 59,777 10 40.509 14
' 625 03 29.085 07 E 9,789-10
.. 660 07 26,302 ag 25.971 CO
. 830 15 22.705 16 -23.535 11
Harleigb
ipermanl'enta..,
Eervale
Lneeville
tither Shipp
Total 22,606.01 796,963 11 819,569.15
It7orrespondiu week last '
Tear ................25 856 13 490,280 17 517,067 10
306,732 14 302,502 05
sobs
Increase
Decrease
The following shows the business of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company for the week ending
August 16, 1S(13
FROM MAUCH CIICNA.
ffrunmit Mines.
Boom Run Mines
B. Lehigh Mines
Ban MAnon
Coleraine Mines
;bring Mountain
Wrath's Spring Mount
Xf. Spring Mountain llines
IS. Spring Mountain
:Hazleton Mines
Buck Mountain •
Council Ridge
.Jeddo Mines
l'ulton Mines
arleigh Mines
Afilneaville Mines
P. and Dna Coal
The following is the statement of coal transported
Ewer the Hazleton Railroad for the week ending
August 16, 1863
Week. Previously. Total
Tone. Cwt. Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwe
.
Hazleton`BrinoEl
Cranberry
:. '4.04210
,102,8a3 18 100,871 08
• •3102 .64,444 18 65.216 00
65 o 7 • 30,774 19 - 23.340 66
414.1 01 - 84,75( 16 -- 89,18100
2 310 00 - 84,754 16 71,067 14
28676 18,617 04 13,904 CO
1 419 CO 36.285 01 37.664 01
.. 4,406 17 93 2 03 97,673 00
.. 1 o'o 13 38 .606 01. 36,043 12
949 OS 25,295 11 26.214 19
.. -903 19 603 19
Mlamond.
Last Sugar - Loaf..
Council Ridge....
Wouut Pleasant..
311arleIgh •
2-addo
Apervsle.
=Janesvile.
isuc
Total 23,540 14 552,124 12 575,665 05
Corresponding Period
last year 21,0Z4 03 340,065 05 361.136 OS
Increase
2 4e6 11 212.059 07 214;525.18
Phtlada. Stock hush.
[Reportedla - r S. Z. SLATE exit
9113.8 T
COOO II 8 5 20 Tr .N - 5.b5.1913i
100 do .101 N
i 7 City Bank bB fiu
100 Reading It— btiwn 60%
60 do _tote %
100 do 60%
100 do - 9dys 61 .
IE.O do . .tGisu Cpl.
BO do - • Cotl n GI
13 do El 'c
200 do .g
..• • 2.1718 61 '4
60- do ' 01%-
129 Sus b3O 15%
-800 do 15.1 i
00
a 9 rm Snag Canal Ibord• 65
0000 d 0... • .... 30 66%
800 Penna Os 10939
270 do 166 E...-1008 139
ICCO do ICO
300 dr - ICOI
1000 00 Rea ding 68.1360 ...121. .4
5 do • 132
'lOO Catawisra P.pret 25
97 do pref 2-1
'CO do pref blOilt 75
'2OO do prer....t625
100 Reading E ..... • • • ri 1:•v
100 • do 6 G fi
50 d 0...—. ; ... . . 603:
100 do
16 Lehigh Scrip 94
3000 City 6s, new...... CE0
rbilatirplP
The demand for Flour is limited, both for export
and home um, ar.d the market is very dull ; about
700 bble' have been dieposed of $6®6.25 for Ohio
extra familyond-$515 bbl for fresh ground extra.
The retailers and Intkera are buying moderately at
Seem $6.121•8@5,5734; for superfine; $5.60@5.87g for
extra; s6@6 2§ for extra family, sod re 7.50 /ft bbl
for fancy brairdCaenuding to quality. Rye , Flour
le selling in a small way at $4.5000 to bbl. Corn
101ea1 is scarce at $4 20 for Brandywine. and $4? bbl
for Pennsylvania
GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is moderate, but
old red has aoranct d ; about 3,000 bushels sold at isB
e 1.390 for Western ard old Penne red, and new do
at from 110Cil130c 'or common to _ prime; white
ranges at from .14431.00 c bu, the latter for choice
Kentucky. 11.5 e is s.lang at 90e Jot new Delaware,
sod 106 e ill bit for 1(t Penns; Corn is in demand ;
3,000 bushels s dd ar 81e for prime yellow, and 78c 'ft
Ilea for Western mime. Oats are quiet; 1,800 bushels
Lew Delaware role at. 55c bu.
BARlC.—ist No 1 queraitron. is in demand at
*3O VY tor.
COTTON.—The transactions are limited, but hold
ors are firm in their views. The only sales reported
are in small lots to supply the immediate wants of
ibuyere at 68c ifY lb ease or middlings. •
GRODERI ES. —tluithe is very scarce; small lots
Of Rio are ',Ohm; 27@280 ig lb. In Sugar there is
17ery little doing, and priceirremain as last, quoted.
SEEDS.-010 vPr 1 , dull at $5.50@5 75 bushel,
'Timothy sells at $2 25@2.75, and Flaxseed'at $2.25 ift
Lushel. •
PROVISIONS —rho marketfis firmer, and Lard
atas advanced ;1,0(0 bbls and tot sold at1l0ya103;0
Ilb, cash ;60 pkgs 0 Butter sold at 1.0,%c 3Y, and
'lO,OOO Ms Shouloers at 61. Ness Pork is selling in
Ismail lots at $146 ul 60 gi• bbl for new. -
WHISKY is firral-r ; Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls
are selling at 47gc, aril drudge at 463 qp gallon.
The follotVing ate the receipts of Flourand Grain .
Ist this port to•day
Flour..
Wheat.....
Corn
Oats
ISt. Louis Boot Hind Shoe Market, Aug its t 17.
Our jobbers in boots and shoes have purchased full
Istocks_, with a view to a largely-increased fall trade.
They have paid c
,510wn Tor all their goods, and
rare prepared to sell us low, if not lowei, than goods
man be purchased in Hoy other Western city. Stocks
Stave been increased , n order to meet a large South
ern demand ; and es trade with the South le likely
to be restricted for 601118 time to come by the exi
gencies of the war to put doWn the rebellion, it is
!pretty certain that our she houses will not be met
goy a demand suille'.et to absorb their stock, and the
competition been en sellers must cause prices to
Rule low, Aa yet shr fall business is not fairly under
WAY.
Bi"E - 01-,1, NOTICES.
GOODWILL. AND 'FIXTURES FOR SALE OF AN
E TIVO HOUSE,-
lentil' On one of e best inclined prominent streets in
Lie city of Philadelphia.. doing a large and profitable
atielnees. Reason for selling—lot being able. 'on account
pf 111-healt4., to give 'no ousinese proper attention.
Addreis
an2o.3t Pod Office, Box 2779, Philiaa.,
liArR DYE! Arn LYE!!
BA.ToggLows 04.hreted HAIR DTI ie the Beet it
the World. The eaty Clarmleca, True and Reliable
Aye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
*ed. Busty or Gray Ruiz, instantly.o a Olomy Black
tor Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain'
Ong the Skin, leavin,i the Bair Soft and Beautiful; ins
!Parts fresh yltalitY. frequently restoring fte Pristine
Dolor, and rectifies ,the 11l effects of Bad Dyes. The
allentdne is signed wr, mem A. BATOHELOB, all others
are mere imitations, 111ZIC ahonld•be avoided. Sold by all
pruggista, dte. FACTORY-81 BAROLAT Street, New
York. Batchelor'a Now Toilet Cream for Dreading the
ONE-.rEICE .E 11.0THINO, OP THE LATEST
Norms. made :n the iiest Manner. expreeelyfor RETAIL
RAMS. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Pt.
!rues. All poods made to Order warranted SatlsfELOtOr7.
Dur 0101-PRIaE BYSTS3I is strictly adhered to: AU are
!thereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES Sr CO.. 604 NARE:ZT Street.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF . CONNECTICUT,
the great natural Boae Setter. frl-
.. . ..
lou4WolA
99301
99 . 0 991.1
124 0121
..... ©125
512.815 5 4
.35,235 85
. .
-$99,077 39
47.031 94
$40.995 45
Mrs .1) WlZ:ce,Atlantic
H Wright. Louisville
Le.ompta, Boston
IiFIV fork
153.70 10 I Col F,ench, New York
455,451.15 J A Gardner, Pa
701,651 15
614.033 08
..63,6-L9 Oo
Fnr the Week. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. (lmt.
••• • 7069 . 12-. 230 076 01
•• • • 23,12 7 30,401 OS
..: 1,405 09
12,301 07
226 18 4,996 66
•. 210 67
Agp oi 6x210
2,302 01 16.968 17
1,066 8 13.65802
2,070 08 41.369 C 6
78 04 - 78 04
678 13 8,832 12
1,228 18. - 16,056 13
761 10 9.026 LB
9215 ..74103
: 1,993 01
49 04 1,830 14
561,178 01
ge Sales, August 10.
a, Philadelphia Exchange. ]
OARD
6000 Staies Erie 75 107
66 Penne R. . ... .
200 do - 11)5 604
. .
- 16 Bch Nav pref 2dys 2136
50 do pref e 5 21.4
200 do , pref....bs 2411
100 do pref. .:.s5 24%
BO do pref ... . .. . 21%
100 do pref.. 2dys 241;
50 do - prof 2411
350 Union Caul pref.bs 5
50 & Erie 27%
24 Locust 30
. . . .
15 . IV Penn& R DK
1W do .. . ... ...bswn 193.:
COO Girard Bank b 5
3419 va
1
9 Lehigh Scrip 44
101 Schnyl Nay. •..b5 13
2000 North Poona halts 95
25 Cam & Atlan trot.. .1.6 X
2060 Echnyl Slav 6s mist 82
166 Long Wand .1i:1230 43A
'WO b eading Oa 145 ...121M
I)GO.Penna B 2d mort..lo6X
600 Union Canal....bs ljf
60 Scb Nav pref escrn 24•4
60 do pref s 5 2430
60 do pref • s 5 24%
60 Phila. & Erie 27%.
i3O do• 271 i
100 'Union Camil prat-• 5
50 eprnee & Fine 15%
is Markets.
Atrotrer 19—Evening
2,100 -bble,
9 600 bus.
6 60Q bue.
7"900 bug.
ARMFULS AT THE HOTELS,
VP IV 12 CRILOGH LAST NIGHT.
teeet, below Ninth.
W & Garretson. Maryland
B W Sanders. Washington
Miss 3 Sanders. Washington
Master Sanders, Wash
G trard—Chestnut s
A L Jenkins, New Haven
B Berton St wf, Illinois
Dire R Russell, Illinois
Liout Russell, Illinois
Roberts & la, Wheeling
J Keneagy, Stroudsburg
R Wilson, Washington
H McCarty, Providence
.k F. Stevenson S.: ch, RI
W MOCleery. U S N
F Crane, Baltimore
J 1. Prentiss, Springfield. 0
S S Thorn peon, New York
John F Todd, Baltimore
W Martz, Ilnaimore
R Langsden,Pittston.Pa
H W Miller.
J Norton. N Y
Miss .T Norton. N Y
Miss Dinsmore, N Y
VT 'Chomp on, La
G 8 Gallup. Pittsburg
rd£l.i Finlay, Washington
0 L Jenkins, Pottsville
C ft RlPPelmeyer, Balt
All labben, St Joseph
C J ifßobinscp, Waslt
joint Locke. Wasblugton
A Weston, Colorado Ter
C P Williams, Nem York
W M Holma,Pa
R I. McDonald, St. Joseph
It B Wigton,ltaiatingdou
T Walls h la,Salem
Miss H Walla,Salem
A 1 afeLelland, Chicago
John Young, Alton
B MClnty.e,Jacksonville
J Vanhorn, Jacksonville
Mt rim West, Jacksonville
Smith , •
1) S Althonse,Pottsvillo
W BEdes,Georgetown,D C
W B Ed wards, Baltimore
Mrs J It Sob onmalier, Cin
Daniel Siete, N Y
S I. KA& r; Carlisle
A B Brloion,llarriableg
nt Culberson, Pa:
S s ddes, Lewisburg
D Tharp, Wble.ling
C Snear,ll S
Sain't S G lac er,Washington
J C KirobalLlVew Haven
M Young & la. Y
W Y MoCtibbiu,ittnhoson.
I TllO5 SUM, POllll.B.
J - 1 0 4 PatterFon & sis,N J
T Hunt. N Y . .
E Greeaeimnm, Baltimore
MO 0 H Smtth,lon a
ml Chestnut streets.
J H Hawkins, Steubenville
E Brooke Penns
W King, 'Pittsburg
Miss King, Pittsburg,
Miss Lothrop, Pittsburg
P N Burke, New York
WA Allen & wf, New York
Mrs M Stettin, New York
Alex Fall; Nashville
Mrs J C Richards
J T Richards
Miss 111 Richards
Miss L M.Richards
Mrs Ebbs, West Cheater
Miss Ebbs, West Chester
Kiss B Ebbs, West Chester
Miss Mason, Maryland
..rtlinr Ebbs. Maryland, - -
. Ebbs, Maryland
Mrs Stillmaa New York
Mips Stillman. New Y ork
Sir Stillman. New Yora
Mr & Mrs AH Nelson, Pa
Mrs Grant, New York
L Nati on, Port Carbon
Jno T Noye, Buffalo
W H Smith, Newark
G W Seller, West Hanover
Mrs W K Jones, Capo May
J Y Cloppar, Greensburg
F . Clopper, Greensburg
P C Shannon, Pittsburg
M 0 lhmsen. St Louis
Continental—Ninth
Col J TiPitulau, Providence
Jos Dillon
CIIPt G 11[ Ranheys, Conn
R Fells, St Louie
W Keile. Louis '
AI JrCeekQtaitc - s, 11l
A SuPsel: Memphis
N Palk. StLoUis
L _Kaufman, Memphis
Hon A K McClure, Cambg
Chase, Cincinnati
E Bacon, Lexington. My
01' Scone, Ph tebrirg
DIiSF 11i R Scarfe:Pittsburg
L E Taylor & wf, Pittsburg,
J C Bidwoll & la, Pittsburg.
D 5- Fumes, 'Washington
H W De Percy &Avf, N T
David Edes, Georgetown
Mist:. H Edes. Georgetown
anight,N Albany
J D Johnson, rpringileld
W Weber, Madison, Ind
Burkam, Cincinnati
E G Burkam, Jr, Cincinnati
Dr C Bell
Geo Scott. Ohio
J Merritt & wf. St Louis
C Leaman & wf. liera
S Muerelman & wf. Penns
Louis Krohn, New York
-Geo Cehriug, Baltimore
Deo ILSickel, Baltimore
Baltimore
Geo E Leighton. St Louis
kW Risley & la, New York
H W Brown, Cincinnati
J Morton & la, Ohio
. . . _ .
A B FalVenburgh..Ter City
Cape E B Oates & son
J ht Cal Bight, New Yoik
P Shefinan, Norfolk, Ira
N Yenlose, New Jersey
NV bi iteivart & wf, Indiana
Miss Stewart, Indiana
. .
Mrs Dr Stewatt, Indiana
Geo W Perkins
A J McCartney
J T urner, Delaware
.T 0 Miles, Baltimore
J Doe aldson & la, Cape May
Miss M J Ponaldson,N J
Mrs l A Denui,ton, CP MY
heed Armstrong Jr, lowa
Jo Zimmerman, New York
P Zimmerman, Cincinnati
W A King, Georgetown
J C Cooler, Wheeling
Ix & Mrs Love.ioY, OWeA . O
Mr & Mrs W Et Platt, NY •
Ciro R Johnson & wf, Ohio
kmith; Baltimore
NV A Bi revs, bow Jersey
'Debt B Donnie, England
N Aulinf S, Pittsburg
Jse McAuley, Pittsburg
L 'McGrew, Pittsburg
,T T Huntington, Mass
Vun .4einvrehr
Fri IJa.:3la: Uncinnati
D 0 Gel. r, Chambersburg
O W Lull Chambersburg
T S Kennedy, ChambersbEfl
Hon F Watts, Carlisle titJ
Merchants'—Fourtil
Gen A Haye & wf,Pittsbnrg
D South, Plymouth, Pa
P t hap?. Plymouth, Pa
H Itowap, Ohio
Hon W It Gfiller & son, Pa
W C Bull, New York
‘street. below Arch.
I .D Conkley, Baltimore
T T Burchfield & la. Palma
Rev J A Lippincott, Penna
Mrs Lippincott, Scranton
L Martint_la, Virginia
.1 H. Nash. Boston
D Hoyt, Baltimore
A Carmany, Lancaster
H Decker, Lancaster
E S Saeger, Allentown
I W_B- Boggs, Auburn, N Y
Jas Satterfield, Greensboro
E' Hunsberger, Greensbo
1 B N Miller, Pitt burg
!E Baster. Indiana
!Miss Buster, Indiana
,L Levy Ineinno.
15 RotMehild, Ohio
IR Rmborough, Illinois
R R D'isborous h., Trenton
Mrs Barnett, Penna
Miss Barnetz, Nuns
Master Barnetz. Penna
!Amos Davis, Easton
IR A George
'Si S Palmer, Bucks county
' Felix, Namisburg
IC E Platt, Albany
NV D Dixon. USA -
S Brownold, Cape liar
Mrs Woods, Green...burg, Pa
Miss. E Foster, Greensburg
W Donanhower, Reading
T BUrnham, Chicago
D Bratton & son, Elitton,Md
D H Jackman. St Louis.
J Abernethy, Connecticut
A B Chapin. Philadelphia
J M Thorp, Hawley, Pa
-
J 111" !Sowell, Pittston, Pa
P En,ininger. Carlisle, Pa
J Snowden, Pittsburg
trdlinh & wife
T Taylor, IJ S N
H Jz 4 Borvers, Indiana
NV J . Ida; tin & la
NV A Brirleigh, Dacoish T
J W Glosser, Salem, 0
J W
Barron. Now York
. .
Jo...MoConell, New York
E Martin, New York
Grylt am; New York
Paint Fehwerpenheiser, Pa
Peter Bah, renaa
D Garrett
WC; Caldwell. HuntingdOn
D Raymer, Pittsburg
Mrs M Spina, Allegheny"
Miss Beggs, Allegheny
-Miss Mercer, Allegheny
D A Thorp, Hawley, Pa
Henry' Wilmott,Hawley,Pa
D 'Pleb am, Mauch Chunk
N D Col fright. Manch Chuk
Frrdk Lauer, Beading
D Luther, Pittsburg.
Mrs W Young, Allentown
Ni/n1 Young. Jr, Allentown
Geo A Erunsey, Ohio
W McClellan. Carlisle
Geo S Man Eon, N Y
S Seymour, N Y
Amex] eau—Clizestmitz
A P Nash, Boston
N C Morrison, PottsTille
P Chaffer, Massachusetts
J S Norris, New York
Samuel Hepburn, New York
D U Garrison, New York.
Charles T Bet and
H Stratton
Lient C P Blake. 11 S
W P. Johnson, Baltimore
A P Bet naroli
Intro Melot
Thomas Lewis. Washington
A F Potts. Washington
F Griffiths, New York
C C Etties
P Tilfsny.Rhode Island
J S Gregg, Broad Top
PA Bennett, Broad Top
J ti Gleim,Huntingdon
J L Leo&
Miss Merian
A C Dexter. New York '
D W Chambers, New York
St. Louis—Chestnut
Rat B Dinh, 1J S N
JD Nam', Selaware
Jae J Kerr, rittsbur¢ -
D Whitney,Delaware
Mr jones Reading
hire S p, Cooper, - Indiana
S Sparks, Indiana
J B)osgbton & son, Ohio-
N Manger, Penne.
B Renshaw. Reading
-J Cameo. Jr, & la, Albany
Chas Ste,berger. Albany
J Nlightner & la, Balt
S H Buttrick, Bid
J Atdrew, N Y
W J biibert, Troy, N Y
J K Whillden, WM3h, D 0
L UTPio, Boston
C Hussey
A T Lewis, Baltimore
Henry Clueing, N Y
The Union—Arch s
II M Middleton, Washingtn
B n Wells,Washington
J W hilsom, Harrisburg •
F Eisner, Wilkesbarre
C EBerh Maar. Allegheny
dam- s Wolf. Ohio
H B Richards, Ghio
Thos Hemp, Altoona -
C W Young,Lehigh co
N S Pyram, Indianapolis
P Gramlin g, Indianapolis
C Wittenberg' Indianapolis
D Carter,Winchester. Ind
W C Beecher; Pottsville
M. Cobol), blemohis
_ Miss 3 Sh , nk, Lane co.
B Butler, New York
I.ient I B Goodman,ll S A
Lient P M McManus, II S A
rßnrley Sheaf—Secon
Jos CI wan, Newtown
B J Smith, Bucks co
M Jo., rett, Montgomery
(leo C Worstaul, Newtown
Wm Davidson. Cheltenham
E L Crocker, Trenton -
W thew. Jefferson co
T Stemple, Horsham
C Good. Newham
Gee Hibbs, Bucks co
C F Stapler. Bucks co
H 8 Stapler. Bucks co
B 0 Titus. Attleboro
T Wetherill, Attleboro'
Edw Doyle, Atlantic City
„T Ft ("arty, Trenton
A J Shields, Wayne co
W Hughes, Hammonton .
D Marple; Montgomery
H M. Stuart. Horsham
S Snyder, Bucks co
National—Race:at
WriiHaniUphire,
Jallle3 H Thomas
S B Marks -
D Weil, Baltimore
-A Woolmer; Allentown
A Kauffman, Harrisburg
T V Rhoads. Allentown
Reuben Bart, Kutztown
Miss Ara , y Smith •
'W m C Walter, Lehighton
Blaeh Bear—Third $
John Jones, Penna. .
D F. nu ttle, Parma
L Schaller, White Hall
liensinger. White Hall
(3 Wells, White Hall
llio3 - sr,' White Hall
T 14 Addis, Huntington Vol
J Al Thomas, Bucks co
D T Kibber. Iliddleport
J Ztillens, Dauphin co
Madison—Second s
T J Oilderaleeve, Jr St la
John Finney, Stock?on
A Weaver.
J Barnsley. Bucks co
C Cadvalader, Purina
.T B Magill, Bucks co
J ISlOrabe, Delaware
v I Tuttle, New. Jersey
E B Dreher, Stroudsburg
M . .A.M;L
VANBLUNK—VINTER.---On the 16th inst., by
Rev: George W. Shinn, rector of the Church of Our
Saviour, Mr. Charles Vanblunk to Miss Julia Yin
ter; both of this city. *
W.T.TSELL—STRANG.—On the lath inst., by.
Rev. J. H. Stockton, Mr. Israel E. Witsell, of
Mroodstown, Salem county, N. J. to Miss Annie
SI rang, of Camden county, N. 1., late of Philadel
phia. . *
DIPM.
EDWARD,S.—On the evening of the 19th inst.,
Lyoia, Wife of E, 13. Edwards, in the 43d year of her
age. ***
HILLES.—On the I9th inst., Mary, infant daugh
ter of Samuel and Mary A. Hines:. t.:
The relatives and friends of the family invited
to attend the funeral, from her parents' residence
caner of Orchard and
.Tacony streets, Frankford,
on Sixth• day afternoon, the 21st inst., at 2 o'clock,
without further notice. - - **
WR IGHT.—On the 16th inst., Josephine Amanda,
youngest daughter of the late Joseph Wright.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, Powder Mill lane, near Prankford, this
(Thursday) afternoon, 20th- inst., at half past two
o'clock. To proceed to Ronaldson:s Cemetery. Car
riages will leave Wm. H. Moore's office, 505 Arch
strret. at half past one o'clock. • *
WlLSON.—Suddenly, of heart disease, on the
morning of the 17th inst., at Cape Island, N. J., Mr.
Robert Wilson, in the 29th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the faintly, and also
Keystone Lodge, No. 271, A. Y. RI., are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
No. 327 North Fifth street, this (Thursday) morning,
20th inst.„ 4 at 9 o'clock, without further notice. To
proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. *
DTIFFY.—On the 'lBth"-inst., Willie, infant son of
Charles and Amy Duffy, aged 13 months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of his parents, No. 40 South Seventeenth
street, this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock, with
out further notice.
PARRY.-On the evening of the 17th inat., at the
residence of hie uncle; Isaac Mather, Melton Elias,
Samuel. Parry,. Jr., youngest son of 'Samuel and
Martha 14. parry, of this city, in the 20th year of
his age.
.His relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from Isaac Mather'son Fifth-day morning,
at half past eleven O'clock.' ' lnterment at Abington.
Cars leave Third and Thompson streets at thirty-five
n. n utes . o st ten o'clock A. 31
BUR NET.-:On Wedneeday morning, 19th init.,
Aell. wife of George , Burnetoged 75 years. *
MORE the 16th inst., Margaret Dn.
. _
Capt B.thn, St Louie
G W Henrie, Martinsburg
P C F West, Penner
T G Lyon or. la, W Haverrd
\V S Tell, Washington
L p O'Toole, Washington
Mrs M Z Marshal, Ohio
H McMullen. Ohio
H Reeves, Washington
Saint Gardner, New York
Geo S Koontz St wf, Washe
W H McDonald. New York
J Demearest. New York
Geo S Gallupe. Pittkburg
C A Hawley. St Joseph
P Pettebone. Pennsylvania
C e Cattiu, Illinois .-
R C ctevens,Washington
W S Ryder, St Louis
W Ii Wickham. New York
Lieut. Corn Meade, II SIT
Capt A T McCoy dt. la. N 0
David A Hayes, Newark
\V 11 Chatfield, Cincinnati
R P Cowles, Terre Haute
if isa M Murphy, Albany
W Findly. New York
J Martin South Carolina
Ins Duncan, St Louis
Mark True, New York.
W-Jont s -
Beverly Jones
8 Kennedy, New York
N Hobart, Boston-
C C Martel, Btistott
_
A D i [isle°. Warn, Dal
DI Biddle. Pa
R Vose. New York
Chas W Lord, Baltimore
L F Lannay, Baltimore
Alex Langhlin,Wheelinz
C Storey, Boston
C W Hamrichouse&la, Balt
W D Levy & la, Hagerstown
Eamsdell
Moe P Ramsdell
111 - W'Perei;ri, Baltimore
street, above Fifth.
William ill LPip
Georga T White. U S
Charles B Neal!, Nashville
Jas Skirving, Washington
L H Schneider & Nei, Wash
W J Kuhn. New York
_ . . .
Geo T Miller. Leavenworth
J Pinerielr, Michigan
Beard. Utica, N
, ,
G eugent, Pennwlvania
C Drew & wf, Jeff co, Va
C Osterloh, Huntingdon
Thos W Acton, Salem, N . J
E S Fleming, Alexandria, Va
Geo Plu.mer, Wooster
P•G Trebin, Dayton, 0
J A Thompson, New York
Mrs Howard, New York
S Hellen. New York
J S Morris & la. New York
J M Duckett, Baltimore
W B Thompson, Salem, N
J H Seymour, Maryland
J *A. Dick, Wt Newton, Pa
street, above Third.
Jos Hedges, Wilm'g, Del.
J Townsend, Wilm'g, Del
John Lee, Md
11 T Mulford, N
Jas R Plant, Wash'n. D C
J Plant, Washington. D
Wm Hall, Baltimore
J A McCaffrey, Baltimore
D Gowdy is, J
W C Freeman. N Y
Win Butterfield, N Y
JFI Prince, .N
' W.pi H Dorman. N Y
Lieut L bi Hosfield, Bait
R E Lazordy„ hianolL'r,Raff
C D Megiauess, Baltimore
C Akers, Baltimore
J L Simms, Georgo'n, D C
'l,St Simms, Wash'n, D C
G Seij uant
rest, above Third.
J B Townsley,Cincinnati
G %V Ziegler. Greencastle
G,
F Magian Greencastle
J Marvin. Hanceck Miss
bI P Fowler & wf,Tammina
Kirpal, Troy
Thos. A Borth, Maryland.
L Beach, Smyrna
S Beck, Luzern co
G J Doll,lllaryland
L A Brengle. Jr, Maryland
D Blgek.Easton
D Ertnentront, Reading
E W Manes. New - Jersey
Peter Van Aorn,N Jersey
LStraues. lowa
- - .
W Heyberger. New York
L Eliel, Laporte, Ind
C Jaggard, Altoona
d street, below Vine.
J Osmond, Willow Grove
Geo Baker, Willow Grove
J Markley, Hatboro
Wm Sager, Hatboro
John Biglow, Vermont
J V Reading, Hatboro
G W Pierson. Abington
L B La Bar, Pt Pleasant
Jan Holmes, Abington.
Sara Carr, Bricks co
Geo Rodgers, Towanda
E M Rice, 'Towanda
Mrs Larne, Belvidere
Geo W Tanis, Belvidere
H Bye, Lahaska
J Mdtapler, Newtown
J . Force, Backs co
C Grammar. Long Branch
D C Dangler. Long Branch
A H 'Preto, New York
eeiralocrve Third
Kntz, Reading
Kreamer, Phre nixvitle
B Kaniman,LieNvellyn, Pa
W H Tyson, Llewellyn, Pa
J G /Wabash, 'Lebanon
IT Pricker, Beading
1 ST Ricksecker, Lancaster
E B James, Logansport, Del
B Eeesinger, Port Carbon
t., above Callowhill
Fink
. .
J Fritz, Lehigh co
H 9spicy. Hamburg
T D Wolf, Danboro
. .
S N Laros, Spzingtown.
T Holloway. Penna
T Frendenick. Lehigh co
Dr J S Reading & clan, Pa
C H Schnell, Reading
P McGuire,
,Lnzerne co
reet, above 111arket
G H Dreher; Stroudsburg
6 E Welbeeher, New Jersey
P L Allen, Wilmington
Wm B Brown, Penna
N L Merrill, Washington
J T Joslin, Albany
Mrs .7 B Anderson. IT 7
J C Welton, New Hope
ZLIMIT:).
more, wife of Bergin& Baymore, in the -35th year of
her age.
BLACK. BAREGE RERN.A_NIS.-JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN'S BAREGE HEIMANN.
Lupin% Black Crepe Musts.
Do.. do. Tamartinee.
Do. do. Baregee. '
Do. do. Sommer Bombazines.
' Do. do. • Chally T emboss.
Do. • do. Wiped and Check Bareges.
Do.. do. Mousseline de Baines. •
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, dm. -
BESSON al SON'S Monvnirm Store.
1 13 No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
WRE & LANDELt,FOURTH AND
•
-•-• ARCH Streets. open to-day ono case
FALL DRESS SILKS.
Solid Brown Figured Silks.
Solid Blue Figured Silks.
Solid Mode Figured Silks. ~,
Solid Green Figured Silks.
RE .& LANDELL, FOURTH AND
VI
-1-1 ARCH. are opening for Fall sales.
Colored French Merit:too&
New Balmoral Skirts, •
Back Silks all Prices.
- 'Flannel s for Fancy Skirta.
MOSQUITO RABB BY THE PIECE
Green,Blusa.nd White
Mosquitir Bars.
Ran - BYRB k TANDBI.L.
IM-VNION STATE COMMITTEE
AISbILS, COBIIIONWE&LTH BUILDING-3,
PHILADELPHIA. August 20,1068.
The Editors of Union Journals throughout the State
will confer a favor upon the Etat° Central Committee,
and verve•the Union cause, by sending their papers,
until after the October Eledtion, to"UNION STATE,
'COMMITTEE, Philadelphia. "a
au2o-3t WA.YNE'IIfeVEkOH, Chairman.
NO PARTY BUT OUR COUNTRY
ALL LOYAL CITIZEN'S,
WiTROUT REGARD' TO
.OLD PARTY LINES,
who are in favor of the present National Administra
tion, as representing. the
GOVERNMENT OF OUR COUNTRY,
and of a •
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE WAR
for the sapprassion of rebellion as a neceseity for the
preservation of -
OUR GLORIOUS UvION!
all who love theirconUtry better than - their party; all
who hate monarchy and aristocracy, but love liberty;
all who are true to the principles of oar Revolationary
sires; all who are determinea to resist the interference
of the English Government; or of the French Emperor,
with America n affairs: 'all, whether native or adopted,
who glory in the title of American Citizen, are requested
to meet at " _ . .
•
• PENN SQUARE, •
CORNER OF BROAD AND MARKET STREETS, ON
'WED NESD AY EVENING, Anglia 26, 7363.
.at S o'clock, to ratify the nomination of
ANDREW . G. CURTIN . ,
the Soldiers' Friend.
FOR GOVERNOR,
and the nomination of the
110. N DANIEL AGNEW,
the incorruptiblY man-magistrate- as
• SUPREME JUDGE,
and to lake such mvasures as may be advisable to
SECURE THEIR TRIUMPHANT ELECTION.
Eminent Speakers will addroas the meeting.
By direction of the National Union Executive Com
mittee of the city of Philadelphia. au2o-6t
SECOND WA tuor. —A DrEETING OF
the UNION LEAGUE. THIS EVENING, at the
Hobert Hailes hehool, SfXRI 2 I Street. above Carpenter.
JOHN W. LYNN, President.
Joux W. FRAZIER. Secretary. It*
Ma. SEVENTH WARD —A STATED
Meeting of the NATIONAL UNION ASSDCIA
'LION OF SEVENTH WARD. held Tuesday evenjukt.
August ISth, IS6S, at S o'clock. at O'Neill's Hall. Lombard
street, below 'Broad, agreeably to the call of the City
Executive Committee. Mr. William B. Madara in tee
chair, and Mr. Jae. Dick Secretary. The above officers
having retired, the following gentlemen were elected
pro tem.: Mr. William Elliott, President, and David
Bridge, Secretary. •
'The meeting then went into nominations for e facers to
serve the ensuing year:
For President—M. William Elliott and Ilfr. William
B. Madara.
For Vice President—Mr Samuel Carroll, Mr. E. Gibe•
son, and Mr. William Robinson.
For Secretary—Mr. David Bridge and Mr. James Dick.
For Treasurer—Mr. George. Patella. and Mr. John
Noble. -
•
The election having been held, the following named
gentlemen were declared duly elected to serve the en•
suing YFar:.
For. Presidett—Mr. WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
For Vice Presi:lent—Dir. SAW - TEL CARROLL.
Secretory—Mr. DAVID BRIDGE.
For Tremsterer—nr GEORGE PATCHEL.
A recess of five minutes allowed for the several Pee
elude to choose one Judge andlwo Inspectors to conduct
the Primary Elections to be held in each Precinct on
MEDAN EVENING. August 25th.1833. which resulted
in the choice of the following named gentlemen:
Firs, Precinct. —,Tiatge--Fred Wilson. - Inspectors—
Chas. H. Smith and John Parsons.
. _
Second Preeinct—Jodge—Malcom Martin. Inspectors
—Chas. Widdera and John T. Roberts.
Third Precinct.—Judge—William Mullin. Inspectors
—Joshua Unttle and J. J. Skerrett, Jr.
Fc urth Precinct.—Judge—Moore Beatty. Inspectors
—John Wilson and Jas. hfcCabe.
Fifth—,Tizeig . e—laiteJ, Jeffries. inspectora
—Daniel Meßaigne, Jr, aud Thos. Wilson.
Sixth Preeinc;.—.7usiDe—Jeremialt Nichols. inspectors
-John McClintock and Adam Huhn.
. .
seventh Precinct.—Judge—Benjamin Ogden. Ingreet
ors—David Bridge and Henry Harvey.
Eighth Precinct. —Judge—C. Bowers InsTsclors—A.
Stewart and J. Rolston.
Mr. L S. liens. of the Sixth Precinct, offered, the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted at a meeting of
the Sixth:Precinct held Monday evening.*Ang.l7th.lB63:
Resolve d, Tr a t the place of holding the Delegate Elec-:
tion in the Sixth- Precinct ho changed from Nineteenth
and South streets to the regular Precinct House, No MOO
Pine street.
The President announced tt at the Elections will be
held at the following places between the hours of 6 and
8 o'clock P. M.:
Firet Precinct at the house of F. Wilson, Lombard
street below Eighth. • • •
Second Precinct, N. R corner Twelfth and. Lombard
streets.
Third Precinct at the house of Mr. London, S. W. cor
ner-Thirteenth and Lombard streets. -
. . .
F h Prtoinct at the house of R: White, S. W. corner
Sixteenth ea Lombard streets.
Filth Freshlei; E. W. corner Eighteenth and Addison
streets.
Sixth Precinct at the house of Richard Stokes, S. W
corner Twentieth and Pine streets.
Seventh Precinct at the house of John Sande, No. 2139
Lombard street.
Eighth Precinct at the house of S. Rolston, Twenty
second street, between Lombard and South streets.
The c-flicers conducting the elections shall make their
Returns at the Precinct House Rf. E corner of TWE E.P
and LO SWARD Streets immec lately ulcer the result is
known.
On n;otion, Resotred, that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in The Press, Inquirer, Ledger,
and News.
On motion, the meeting adjourned. - -
WILLIAM lILLIOTT, President.
DAVID BILTDGE, Secretary. It*
- NINTII WARD NATIONAL UNION
SSOCIATION. —At a very large and enthusiastic -
Meeting of the Loyal Citizens of the Ninth Ward. held
in pursuance of a call at the Hall of the Association on
the evening of the 18th instant,
JOHN THOM PSON, Esq., was called to the Chair, and
JOHN L. HILL, Fig., was appointed Secretary.
The Citizens proceeded to elect Judges and Inspectors in
their respective Precincts, to conduct the Delegate Elec
tions to ho held on TUESDAY 'EVENING, the 25th inst.,
for Conventions to nominate .a Member of the Legisla
ture. an Alderman, Select Councilman, end other Ward
Officers.
The following gentlemen wets nominated as Delegates
to be voted for, : -
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATES.
lot Frecinet—Wells Walton, C. W. T Steele.
od Preeinot-5 Price A. Is. Hoskins.
fid Prebinct—Ed H. Ogden.
etti Precinct—Jim Bolder.
sth Precinct—M. Crell, Francis Blackburne.
6th Precinct—D. B. Eeitler. .
7th Precinct—Walter Allison, Jos. Patton, Jas. Craw
ford, Jno. Stewart.
Sth Precinct—Morris Hansen, James Kelly.
CITY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
let Precinct—Walter Allison. W. A. Stokely.
2d Precinct—A. N, Hoskins, S. Price. •
3d Precinct—A. Shimmel.
4th Precinct—James S. Thompson.
sth Precinct—David Beitler, Alex. Crawford.
6th•Precinct—Wm. Mclntire, Lewis Gordon. •
7th Precinct—Thomas Cunningham, James Boyd, Wal
ter Allison, .Tom ph Patton. -
Sth Precinet—james Kelly, John L. Yonng, John At
kineon, Joseph Sloan. •
DELEGATES TO WARD CONVENTION.
Ist Precinct—T. W. Young, George Keller, Constant
T. Newkirk.
• 2cl Precinct—Francis Newlin. S. Price, Thee. Thorne.
Mt Precinct ,7Benry Manly. W. 11. AleGalla, Ed. H. Og
den, Wm. Bringhurst.
4th Precinct—Thom H. Amocker..John L. Hill, Thomas
Wbitelock, S; Sparhawk, Philip Bond.
sth Precinct—S. I'. Freeman,W. D. Potts. George
Mershon: W. F. Preston, R. ViTLiberton, D. Steinmetz,
I. Baler, Simon Mudge. -
6th Precinct—Pemberton Smith, R. Williams. Andrew
Weilds, Matthias Custer, Thomas Lewis, W. Brown,
Samuel Copeland, B. F. Kern, James MeCarthey. Geo.
7th Precinct—James Boyd, W. R. Allison, Johns
ton, A. Doane, M. Sloan. C. C. Franklin.
Sib Precinct—W. A. Boyle, Patrick Lynch, John L.
Young, Joseph Sloan.
The following gentlemen were nominated for
WARD COMMITTEE OF SUpERINTENDENCE.
let Paecinot—C. W. T. Steele, Wells Walton, W. A. •
Stokely.
2d Precinct—Francis Newlin. • - -
Bcl Precinct—W_Viffilliameon, M. D.,. Cyrus Horne.
4th Precinct—James S. Thompson, John L. Hill.
sth Precinct—A. H. Mershon, Francis Blackbarne, Jas.
Sth Precinct—Wm. Mclntyre, John Thom p son , Thos.
- Lewis. --
7th Precinct—Walter Allison, Thos Pearson, Thos,
Cunningham, Charles Young.
'Sth Precinct—James Kelly, John L Young.
The following general nominations were made:
SELECT COll - NciL.
John Price Wetherill. '
James L. Claghorn.
• ALDERMAN.
Sergeant Samuel P. Jones.
CONSTABLES. - •
John Urian.
William J. Smith.
SONOOL DIRECTORS,
Wm. E. Tenbrook.
Morris S. Parker.
Daniel Steininetz.
' James Doran. .
B. W. Beeseley.
LEGISLATURE. •
0 eorge -Wiegaud.
..An election for officers of the,Association. for the'ensu
ing year resulted in the unanimous choice of , •
JOHN THOMPSOM Esq.; -President: -
DANIEL STEINMITZ,
Vice Presidents,
SAMUEL P. JONES. ES E q s . q , •-•
-JAMES A.- FREEMAN. Esq., Treasurer.
-JOHN L. HILL, Esq., Sectetary.
The Committee, viz: the Hon. Charles O'Neill, 'Alder
- man Beitler, Sergeant S. Jones, Jr. ; Morris L. Par
ker, Edwin haefsnyder, Daniel. Steinmetz, and John L.
Still, Bette., ippointed to re enare a preamble and reso
lutions endorsing the nominations of the Pittsburg Con
ventirn, reported. through its chairman, the following,
which were unanimously adopted: - -
Whereas., The time has arrived when the cause of our
country-demands the active, earnest, and patriotic efforts
of all loyal citizens to sustain for office men WI o have
been tried; and who have given their energiestowards
cre.shing rebellion: and, -
'lngram Our present Executive, Andrew G. Curtin.
has .devoted himself; unceasingly, in bringing to the
field armies ripon armies of loyal Pennsylvanians; and,
Whereas, No opportunity has bi en lost by htm to aid
the sick, comfort the wounded, and give encouragement •
to the brave men who so - willingly left their families and.
their homes; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, the- citizens of the Ninth ward,
heartily endorse the action of the Pittsburg Convention
In renontuating for. Governor Andrew G. Curtin, whose
loyalty has been tried. whose fitness for his position has
been eminently shown, and whose kindness to the
soldier has endeared him to the thousands of the sons of
Pennsylvania who have entered the army to do battle for
the country and the flag.}
itesared. That in the nomination of Judge Agnew for
Justice of the Supreme Court. R e have a candidate who
for years has sustained upon the bench the reputation of
being an upright man, an eminent jurist, and a citizen
upon whom, in time i like these, loyal men can rely for
a faithful performance of duty. -
- .Rewired. That we will give our time and our labor to
aid in the election of Governor Curtin and Judge Agnew,
knowing that in their sticcees good government will be
secured, the inexhaustible loyalty of Pennsylvanians
will be again demonstrated; and the wise Administration
of President Lincoln and his Cabinet will be assured that
the Keystone State can ever be called upon to recruit our
glorious army and gallant. navY, to the very last man
needed for the punishment of traitors in rebellion. -
I.' The Committee suggested that Daniel Steinmetz, Esq.,
should read to the Associaion a most able and eloquent
address, prepared by him, aspen the importance of the
coining campaign and the duties of loyal men; where
upon it was read, after which it was .
Rest:ailed, That it should be referred to the Executive
Committee of the Ward for nffhlication and distribution.
• JOHN THOMPSON, Chairman.
Jong L. Him. Secretary. .
M• EIGHTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
ASSOCIATION. —At a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Association, held TUESDAY EVENING,
August 18, -the . following ; officers were . unanimously
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
. . Vice Presidents.
CHARLES GILPIN,
. CoL.CHARLES S SMITH
SAMUEL %INSLEY:
W.BIIChNSL' _ - • _
WILLIAM - •
WILLIAM MAUVE.
Secretaryy
• •S. LOWRIE BELL. '
- ' Treasurer.
A. P. COLE4BERRY.
It J, DOWELS BELL. Secretary.
, e raTHE FilanN us. - ov THE'NA.-
111 TIONAL UNION PARTS' of the-Third Division
of the TWENTIETH WARD will meet THIS EVENING,
at 7% o'clock; at: the usual place, COLUMBIA Avenue,.
above Eighth, street, to prepare for the coming delegate
election. By order of the
lt* EXECUTIVE C 3MMITTEEL
rofrAVIS AUX ELIEGIANTS.—M. JO—
. RSPB ZACKEY. de Paris, Gerant de la Matson
GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillear, No. 609
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' aviser
des nombreux ands et connaissances (ainsi rine Phono-'
table public) gni l'on deja favorlse de leer clientele,
vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres. les modes les
Plus recontes et les mieuxportees pour la Batson d'ete.
N. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffen les plus belles at les meillen.les qualites, des pro
mieres manufactures d'Enrope. , 0- , •
Les officieres et soldats de tout gr des y trottyrout les
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tree moderes
- L'elegunce de sa coupe," ains'que le,cachet de distinction
'quo la caracterise, est deja trop amnia du public pour, en
renouveler leurs merites. j 7 -:ID'
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1863.
THIRTEENTH WARD, AROUSE!
ORAND RATIFICATION MEETING
F S friends-of the Hen. ANDREW G. CURTIN for
Governor, and of Hof.:D &NIEL AGNEW for Judge or
the Supreme Court, at thejunction of SPRING CI ARDEN
and MARSHALL btreets, on THURSDAY EVENING,
August 20th, at 8 o'clock,
lire following eminent speakers have been invited
and may be expected to address the meeting, :
Hen. A. G. ('actin. Al. Me.llichael, Esq.,
Hon. Charles O'Neil. Wm. B Mann, Esq.,
Hon. Leonard Myers, John W. Hahleton, Esq
Hon W. D. Kelley, George Earle. Esq.
Hon. AL Russel Thayer, Wm. Nicholson,
Hon. Charles Naylor., Edwin H. Coates, Esq.
John W. Forney. Esc". ,
Let every man.- as he values the priceless privileges
he now enjoys under the Government, and willing to
eurtain the National Administration in putting down all
oppo,ition to the laws, whether by Southern rebels i
arms, or Northern as mpathizers in council, be present
and.aive hie voice in favor of the triumphant re-election
of Governor Curtin, and of electing Hon. Daniel Agnew :
the friends of the people, tried, sure,and steadra.t. aul9-2t
1:::34. TO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION
AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of
Philadelphia, are herebyunguested to assemble at such
places Hi sald'tvard a as may be designated by the officers
of tbo National Union Ward Associations, on TUESDAY
EVENING , NEXT, August 18, DM. 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
sold wards, to conduct toe primary election. on TUES
DAY EVENING, August 2.5, between the hours of six
and eight o'clock.. Also:to p'ece in nomination candi
dates for ?elegates to a City Convention to nominate
candidates for City and County officers: also nominations
of candidates for delegates to a Senatorial Convention in
the First t"enatorial district, and delegates to the various
Representative and AVard Conventions, to nominate
candidates for members co( the State Legislature; City
Councils; and Ward Officers. The meetings, elections,
and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held in
conformity with the rules governing the National Union
party.
By order of the National Union:City Committee of Su
perintendence. WILLIAM H. KERN, President,
JOHN J FRANK TN, I-Secretaries.
ItaNRY B. I:URDU:VER.
Ma. ST. LUKE'S AUXILIARY TO THE
SANITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others, contributions
for the benefit of Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Articles
of diet, flannel, and other goods, may be sent to the
Society's room in the basement, of the Church,
TEEMS Street, below Spruce; every FRIDAY, be
tween 9 and 1 o'clock, and money to the Treasurer,
CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, IHS South DEL AWARE
Avenue. 1717-11t&thf12t.
•
lATTENTION, COMPANY F.—A
Special Meeting of the Non-Commissioned Officers
and Privates of Company F, THIRTY-SECOND
REGIMENT P. M. ' will be held at the Armory.
EIGHTH and cazowEaLL Streets. en THURSDAY.
EVENING, August 20th, at B o'clock P. M.
aul9-2t* S. C. BUM 0. S.
CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE,
INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
943 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of diu
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
IN CORPS
. . _ .
to
Lieut. HUBER BAStIAN, Invalid Corps
' '243 S. Third street, Philadelphia.,
Lieut. S. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
511 Brown street, and
N. E. corner Broad arid Spring Garden ste , Phila -
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and Pension,
same as in U. S. Infantry. E. W. I,Ia.TTHEWS,
Marr Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
ans tf
ITEADQUARI ER'S OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, THIRD ,DISTRICT, PA.,
PHILADELPHIA, AIIEESI 17, 1863.
NOTICE. —The time for hearing exemptions and ac
cepting substitutes for the Sixteenth ward is extended
to tho 22d day of August. . 1863, alter which time all
drafted men in the above-named ward failing to ap
pear before the Board will be liable to arrest as Desert
em.
The time for the geyenteenth. Eighteenth, pnd Nine
teenth wards is extended until further notice.
By order of the Board of Enrolment
JACOB , S. STRETCH.
Captain and Provost Marshal.
FRANKLIN,D. STERNER,
ALEXANDER
C. ART, C
H ommissioner.
eu7O-41 ' Surgeon.
TTEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA.,. 245 South
THIRD Street,
PinLaDELParA;Augast 19. ISM
This Office will be open daily, from 6A. AL to 2 P. M ,
except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. M.
SECOND WARD. —The bearing of cases in this Ward,
(being the First Sub-District,) will continue as hereto
fore.-
All Drafted Men of the Second ward who have not re
ported, and whose time has not been extended, ara noti
fied to appear, or be deemed deserters
The • THIRD WARD Tbeine the Second Pub-District)
will be heard in the following order: WEDNESDAY.
Aul nst 10. Nos. 1 to 150, inclusive: THURSDAY, .August
20, Nos. 151 to SOP, inclusive: FRIDAY, August 21. VO3.
301 to 411, inclusive: SATURDAY, August 22, for the
hearing of cases generally. ,• •
N. B.—Substitutes have priforence.
WM. E LEHMAN, _
Provost Marshal and. President of the Board.
CHARLES MURPHY.
Commissioner of the Board.
N. H. MARSELIS.
'Surgeon of the Board.
TILTEAD QUA RTERS OF COMMISSION
rOR U. S. COLORED. 1F0.111.0 CHEST-
Err Street, Philadelphia.
The following is the official order authorizing the re
smiting of Colored Troops:
figADQgsarmis OF THE ARMY, - ,ADJ'T GENERAL'S OFFICE,
L7I . ASEIRTSON, , Itine 17, 1568.
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Commissioner for tho Unit ed States Colored
Troops, bubJect to such instructions an he. may from
time to time receive from the Secretary of War..
By order of the Secretor's , of War •
(Signed,).. R D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant. Adjutant General.
To Major Gao. STEAL:NG. Ass't Mil General U. S.
Volunteers. .
The undersigned is prepared to Issue the PrOPOr
an
thorizAtion to colored men 10 enlist recruits for the
Armies of the United States. Ho 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 belad to give full in
formation on all matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it. •
The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said, committee is R. R .CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAMJ'ENN, at Chelton Hills. has been
selected as the camp los inetraction, and Lient. Colonel.
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of- it. All re
omits 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 in the interior of the State will copy this ad
vertisement one time, and send the paper contain i geame,
with bill, to these Headquarters. •
Communications by letter will be promptly answered.
GEORGE L.STEARNS Major and A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for if. S: Colored Volunteers.
je2.9-tf
TTEADQUARTERS RENDEZVOUS
FOR DRAFTED MEN, No, 1230 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPMA, Penna., August 17, 1663.. -
ALL OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN belonging to
detachments ordered to this rendezvous to conduct con
- Scripts to regiments, and now alnient without leave front
these headquartem will. report without delay to Colo
n:lel J: KELLOOO,No. 22%4 CALLOWEIILL Street.
Officers not comolyTng with this order will be recom
mended to the Wari.Department for dismissal, and en
listed men be dealt with as deserters. -
By order of Brigadier 4eneral HATCH.
ISAAC Moss& Major and Chief of Staff. anl7tf
HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL. TRIED DISTRICT, PA. —Parra-
DELPITIA. August 17. 186.3.--Notire is hereby given that
the DRAFTED MEN of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Wards, who have not been properly exempted from this
draft, and wbo fail to report for duty on or before Au
gust 22, 1€62. will then immediately be advertised as de
serters, and liable to arrest as such at once.
By order of Captain JACOB S STRETCH,
aulS-6t Provost Marshal, Third District, Pa.
-I\TOTICE TO DE4F.TED MEN. .
- HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL,
'SECOND DISTRICT, PA., 1214- LOCUST Street.
PITILADELPIIIA. August 14, 1863:
The Board of Enrolment of the Second District of Penn
sylvania. comprising the First. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
and Tenth curds of the GUY of Philadelphia., will be in
session DAILY, at 256 South TWELFTH Street. from
10 o'clock A. X till 5 o'clock P. M ~commencing MON
DAY, August 17. 1563, to : receive Drafted Men, Substi
tutes, and hear Claims for Exemption. .
Applicants must brine tl eir notice with them. and
will in no case be heard before the day they are notified
to appear. - • • EDWIN PALMER,
Provost Marshal
iirILLIkAtM- - suLL.
Commissioner Of Board.
R. W. BLUM.
aul4-61 ' Surgeon of Board.
MILITARY NOTICES.
GENERAL ORliiiBkB' NO:178,
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OE PHILADELPHIA,
Estate OF - JA.CuB F.: - PEALL. deceased.
. , .
The Auditor appointed bathe Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN SMITH. - Administrator
of the estate of Jacob•F. Prall, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on TUESDAY, ?September. 2d. 1863. at - 11
o'clock A. M., at his ollice, 135 South SIXTH Street, in
the city of Philadelphia
au2o-thstust , JOHN DOLMAN. Auditor.
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, Allgurit 1.9, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, the 17th instant, Ito furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal--
Sky blue Kersey, # and 6 4 wide. indigo we'd-dyed,
made of pure and eatirely free from hoddy. The
-keney to be full 27 inches wide, and to_ weigh 11
ounces to the
_yard • and the 6-4-kersey to be 54 inches
wide. and to weigh 22 ounce to the yard.
Buckles for trousers •
DI; chine Threat, dark blue, 2-ounce spools.
Bed Cord. inch. .
Yellow Braid, inch. -
Tailor.' Crayons. _
Fez Caps, Believe pattern. •'
-Bidders must state in their proposals the price, Quanti
tybid for, and time of delivery. .
The ability of the bidder to. fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible- persons, whose signa
tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee must accompany the bid.
Bidders. as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
May n of be known at this tarnish a certificate
from the United States District - Attorney, Postmaster. or
,other public functionary. at the residence of the bidder
or guarantors, "setting forth 'clearly the fact that the
bidder or -his sureties are responsible men, who will, if
a contract is awarded, act in good faith with the United
States and faithfully execute the same.
• Samples 09.11. be seen otthis oflice. and bidders are in
vitedlo be present at the opening
.of the bide.
Proposals mast be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies;" stating the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSMAN,
- an 20-7 t Aset. Q. M. General U. S. Army.'
PROPOSALS - FOR -FLOUR. :
. .
SEALED PROPOSA_LS' ire invited till the thirty-first
day of. AUGUST, 1863.- at 12 M. for furnishing the Sub
sistence Department with 20.000 barrels of Flour.
- Bids will be received for 'what is known as No. 1. No.-
2, and No. 3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 bar
rels. Bids for different grades should be-upon separate
sheets of paper. -
The delivery of the Flour to be commenced on the 10th
day of September, or as soon thereafter as the Govern
ment may- direct, at the rate of 800 barrels datly,de
livered either at the Government warehouse In George
town, at the wharves, or at the railroad depot, Washing
ton, D. C.
Payments will be made in certificates of indebtedness.
or such other funds as the Government may have for dis
tribution.
The usual Government inspection will be made justbe
fore the Flour is received. -
An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid.:-:
lio bid will be entertained from parties 'who have pre
viously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders
not prelent to respond. .
. .
.The barrels to be entirely new__,_ made very strong, of
new materials,.and head-lined. Ho 'Flour which is not
fresh ground will be received.
Bids to be directed to Colonel A. BECKWITH, A. D. C.
and C. S., IJ. S. A. Washington, D. C.; and endorsed
Proposals for Flour.. . au.19480
p C K-A XE S,
-
SHINGLING HATCHETS,
. -
BROAD HATCHETS, AXES, -
NATT..HAIVINIERS,
SHOE ITAMXEIiS;
RIVETINGHAMME . RSi.an4
ENGINEER I.IADIMERS,
111/01:14OTURRO AND. FOR BALE BY
C. HAMMOND 4Sc SON,
anTi-lm
528 COMMERCE Street. Phil&
TVORYTYPES .—PIOTITRES OP
wendrons beauty and - Worth are those accurate and
elaboiately Colored Ivorytypes as executed at REIMER'S
of einople style and lice-like aPpearance. SE
COND Street, above Green, It,*
AATVW ' PUBLICATIONS.
PRESS AND WILL BE PUB-
LISSED ON SATURDAY NEXT.
A NEW tOPYRIGH.T BOOK, BY HENRY
MORFORD
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
T: B. PETERSON del BROS ,
No. 300 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
publiel OD. Saturday 'text
TEE NEW AMERICAN NOVEL, ENTITLED
-
SHOTJLDERSTRAPS!
SHOULDER-STRAPS fs
I
SHOULDER-STRAPS !
A NOVEL OF
NEW YORK AND THE ARMY IN 1862
HENRY IUORFORD,
EDITOR - OF THE ' A NEW TOUR. ATLAS."
THE BOOK FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, SOLDIERS,
SUMMER TRAVELLERS, AND
WATERING -PLACE HABITUES.
STAY-AT-HOME 011 ARDS,
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
ARMY CONTRACTORS.
ALDERMEN, DOCTORS.
JUDGES and LAWYERS,
WIVES and WIDOWS
FAST YOUNG LADIES.
SLOW YOUNG LADIES.
MARRIES) MEN and B k.CRELORS.
YOUNG LADIES ABOUT TO BE MARRIED,
AND THOSE
WHO HAVE NO MATRIMONIAL PROS
PECTS WHATEVER.
Complete - in two lirge volumes of over Vivo Hundred
Pages, done up in paper cover, PriCe $1; or bound in
one volume, cloth, for $1..50.
. .
We also publish a , `Railxvay Editiou" of it, complete
in one volume, Paper cover. Price One. Dollar.
The leading features of this book; which will make it
a part of the history of the time, will be found in its
Exposure of the Stay-at-Home °Steers,
• Pictures of Life in the Recruiting Camps,
New York Scenes during War Time,
Secession Mysteries of New York City.
Life-like Description of the Battle of Malvern Hill,
The Last, Charge at Antietam,
Seciets of the Obi Poisoning, "
Glances at Forte ne-Telling and Superstition,
Dashes at McClellan, Fitz John Porter,, &c.,
st r a nge scenes and Vivid Descriptions at Niagara;
"Joe Barris, the Wild Msdonna,"
And other Adventures, &c.,
Orders for the above great work will be sroPlie'd Per
express or mail the same day they are received. So all
persons had better send en their orders at once for Wliat
they want of each edition of the book, as it will prove to
be one of the most popular as well as most saleable
novels ever published in the world.
Published and for sale at the Cheap Publishing and
Bouksellitg ratabltaltment of
T. B. MERE ON BROTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT, STREET, I.'ITILADELPHIA,
To whom all orders. must come addressed, And they
will receive immediate attention.
Copies of-either edition will- be sent- to any one, per
first mail, free of postage, on remitting the price of the
edition wished to T. B. PETERSON dr- BROTHERS,
Philadelphia, - It
UNITED STATES PEt A EtM. AC OP CE IA
Just published by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 IA &Emu. Street
THE PHARMACOPEIA OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. Fourth decennial revision. By autho
lily of the National Convention for Revising the Phan.'
macoptoia. •
A TREATISE ON HYGIENE, with special reference
to the Military Service. By W. A. Hammond, Surgeon.
General.
LOS I! AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton, author
of Stuart of D'unleith.'
.T ODDS. By the Baroness Tantphoms, author of
" Quits." &c.
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in all Ages and
Countries. By William Hewitt.
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By
William Chauvenet. 2 vols.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By Rev. J.
Pinckney Hammond._ _
TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION. By Sidney G.
Fisher.
THE COMPANY CLERK. Shoving how and when to
make out returns, &c. By Capt. A. V. Hants. stale
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS '
0
slightly soiled, at a large discount, to make
1 0
rcom foimew stock.
autil-St PITCHER'S, EOS CHEiTNUT Street.
91 CENTS I---GODEY FOR sEPTEM
,
BEu! PITCHER'S,
aul9.6t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
15 CFNTS !-PETERSON FOR SEP
TEMBER.
.aul9-6t PITCHER'S. SOS CHESTNUT Street.
LOWEST. PRICES IN" THE CITY!
LARGEFT STOCK IN THE CITY!!
pßoloonA i t I A nT ur tA SO R'IMENT IN THE CITY!!!
CARD PICTURES. FRAMES.
are made
Most of our Albums na
expressly h for our own
sales, and oanu4't bfound at na l i
SOB CHESTNUT Street:
__- 404 rEtlE411:11 . Street. '
anls-6t 'G . . W. PITCHER'S Bookstore.
NEW BOOKS NEW BUOES.
EWAN. A. A novel By George T. Elliott. Illus
trated. 51 25 in paper $1.50 in cloth.
THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD or,
Campaign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. $1.25.
THE FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORY. A series of First
Things By Samnelß Schieffelin. $1.50
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEHBLY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for 1963. 50 cents Post
a-
ge 6 cents. -
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN, ARMY SUR
GEON: or. Incidents of Field, Camp. and Hospital
Life. By. Themes T. 'Ellis, M. D. E'er sale by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
606 CHESTNUT Street.
J 1 ATRIA S' RULES OF ORDER
THE NINTH EDITION.
A Manual for conducting business in Town and Ward
Meetings, Societies. Boards of Directors and Managers,
and other deliberative bodies, based on Parliamentary,
Congressional, and DegisLative practice. By Benjamin
Mathias, A. M. -
. The ninth edition; price. SS cents. JUst published by
LINDSAY & BLAKlSTON,Pnblishers.
anl3 25 South SIXTH . Street, above CHESTNUT,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
T.ABIE AND PIANO COVERS
Jnst opened—
]. Case Embro. CLOTH, PIANO. and TABLE COVERS
New designs, and assorted colors.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN. & ARRISON,
an2o-6t No. 1.005 CHESTNIIT Street..
BLACK GEO DR REINES •
AT REDUCED PRICES
Glossy Black Silks, 87 -
, ' Glossy Black Silks. 90
-Glossy Black Silks, 171. GO
Glossy Black Silks, 1"75
Glossy Black Silks, 1.20
Glossy Black Silks. 1.25
All superior makes for the prices.
CURWEN, S COBB ART, & BROTHER,
'450, 452. and 454 North SECOND Street, .
aul9-3t.'lAbove-Willow-
Al AN'S Vs( EAR.
-
Goo_ $1 Cassimeres and Melton.
Light Cassimores at low prices.
Fine Black Cassimeres and Doeskins.
Black Broadcloths from $1 70 to $6.
Ladies' Cloakings of every description.
The largest cloth stock in. Market street.
Tailors' linings and trimmings.
COOPER dc COWARD,
anl9 isomer NINTH and MARKET Streets,
ARK P I , INTS.
Merrimack. Sprague, Gloucester Dunnell,
American. Cocheco,
_Gloucester,
&c,, at 20, 22, and 25 cents.
Dark Delaines. good styles, 25 and ZS cents.
Cheap Black Alpacas, 80 to 75 cents. -
Black Wool Delaines, 50 and 60 cents.
5.4 do do sl.' to *1 25.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton Flannels, Drills, and Tickings.
White, Red, Gray. Blue, and Fancy Flannel&•
Bleached and Brown Masi , na, at wholesale prices.
. COOPER, & CON ABD;'
S.,E. corner NINTH and MARKET ed7reets,
LAWNS,.LAWNS,
Fine Brown Lawns. with small figured, at 21c.
Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 26c.
Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 91c.
Cheap, scarce, and desirable,
Cheap, scarce, and desirable,
Cheap, scarce, and df sirable,
SOHN U. STOKES',
.702 ARCH. Street,
- p..RARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILT.
/".•-' offering - -
Their Immense Stock at Prices much Less
Than the Cost of Importation,
Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis,
Coatings, Cassimeres. Vestings, Sareges, •
Shawls, Delaines, Chintres,Poptine.Bm.
an 6 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street*.
RUMMER-SHAWLS.
Grenadine Shawls. $4 and $4 50.
Plaid Spnn Silk Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Points, $6.50, $lO, &c.
Crepe de Parts Shawls, $6: -
" Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantlesokc:
Also, a Large assortment of
Summer Dress Goods selling ont
At very low prices.
. SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
itaLli • CIESSTNEIT end BIGHT.II Streets.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
E. NE NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE,
At prises generally below present cost of impor
tation,
WHIT& GOODS, all descriptions.-
SMBROIDERINS. do
LACES. - do do
LIEN 31ANDKBROHISYS. < do
dro„
And ra6eothdly Invites an inepeation of 'lda
atock. - -
10%4 CHESTNUT STREET.
WELLING---TO WELLIN G.-
One bale Russia Crash at 1.3 c.
+'Olie bale Russia Crash at 14c...
One bale'Russia Crash at 16c.
One bale Banta Crash at 16c.
One lot of American Crash at 14e.
..One lot of American Crash at 17.37
• :One lot of Unbleached finckaback, the nicesi
in the market, heavy, fine, and wide, at
JOHN R. STOKES%
7021 ARCH Street.
STILL FURTHER 'REDUCTIONS IN,
F , - 1 the Prices of all our _ _
-SUMMER DRESS.GOODS. •
To clone out, we have reduced our stock of Black and
Grg-grouild Silk Grenadines to 760. They cost from
All our 50c French Bare es to 260." •
All our 60 and 62c French Organdies t 017.310. -
All our French Limns to less than cost. - -
• All our American Lawns as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c.
Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslin% 350.
Best English Cotton Flannel, at
H Va.
.13 , 26 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH. iHN.
OOND Street are now offering
111.$0/K SILKS 1.1 . REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $1,1.12X, and $1.26.
•
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced-prices.
-Silk Grenadines at reduced. prices. '
Fine Organdies at reduced prices: -
Fine Drest(loode, all reduced.
• Fine Bodes; Blues. and Pearl Bareges.'
Plain, Blues„ - - Buff. and- Pink rPercales. or French
itist received. • - - - •- - • •
N. B.—Just received' one Case of superior - guilty - Plain .
Silks. 'the colors are Browns; Blues, Modes, Purple,
and Green; price, $l. 37.34; been selling at SL 76."i TW-tf
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1863. FA L L 1863.
• DRY GOODS.
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, 63 C0.,-
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
*DRY GOODS.
435 MAREET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
The attention .of the TRADE is invited. to their large
Stook of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
ing and Shirting Muslins,
•
Madder. Prints, De Laines,
Ginghams, Lawns, and
NEWEST STYLES DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
MEN'S WEAR
IN (IREAT VARIETY.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
an2o-2m
1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
"EDMUND YARD •&, CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
617 CHESTNUT and 611 ILENE Street,
Have now opened their Fall importation of Drees Goode,
viz:
MERINOS,
COBUROS,
REPS,
ALPACAS,
DELAINES,
PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS
• FANCY AND BLACK SILKS.
Also, A large aasortmora of
SHAWLS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
'WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,
'E L VBROIDERIES,
Which they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
.aall•tf
COMMISSION BLOUSES.
BAGS! BAG,S I BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND EIA.ND,
SEAMLESS. BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS,
Constantly on hand.
JOHN T. BAILEY 45 CO.,
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
frir: WQOL•SACKS FOR SALE. aul9-6m
ARMY GOODS.
ARMY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE GOAT CLOTHE
- DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
INCE-BLITS CLOTHS PON OPYICEICS.
ARMY BLANKETS, ET.LNDA.ED WEIORT
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS: STANDA_ED WEIGHT.
HEICTI LINEN DRILLS AND DUOS.
SHOWN AND BLEACHED SHEBTINGS AND SETAT-
Iwas. tor sale bY
FROTHINGHANI Jr WELLS.
ss2-11tf
ARMY AND N.A. V Y
C 1-101ETSIO,
Nos. 34 SOUTH. SECOND and 963 BTRAWBRRRY Sts.
' 'INDIGO-BLNE CLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00.
• • " CASSIMEREEL from $1 25 to $3.00.
BEAVERS, from $3.00 to SSW.
6-4 MIDDLESEX NERSEYS,ifrom $3.50 to $3.75.
6-4 • FLANNELS, very superior.
.7f INDIGO FLANNELS, at 08c.
8-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief )
Full Stock CLOTHS. CASSINERNS. !and VESTINGS.
TRIMMINGS, &c.
'Special attention to LADLES' CLOTHS.
WM. T. SNODOTtA.SS,
34 South SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Sta.
3923-1 m
ARMY HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADOLPH & 'KEEN,
No. 653 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
FELT HATS.
kavis on hand a large aseortmet of all the various and
most approved styles of
ARMY HATS.
Orden by mall from sailers or jobbers, will be
Mornay filled at the lowest rates. le3o-31a
1776. 1863.
L. a
SILK FLAGS !I -
BVNTING Flea fl!_
-
EURGFEES.
PENANTS,
UNION JACKS:
air STREAMERS:
B U N T I N G!
BED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
EVANS & HASSALI.4
till-t[ No. 415 ARCH - STREET. C I LIT A TZI FM
ETI.
FlT4ANeinu.
T II B
ORRIETARY OF THE TUMMY
AtITITORIMID 1131
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
AIL*: filth farther notice, I shall coattail*
to receive SubieriptiOne to the
6-20
LOAN AT 'PAni
AT MY OFFICE,
AID AT THE D.IFEHRENT SITB-AGIINOIRS
Whroughout the Loyal State.
JAY COOvcp,,
SIIBSCRIPTION AOSITT.
No. 114 South Third Street,
p, HARVEY THOMAS,
K." STOCK AND BILL BROKER.
No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Stinks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the . BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
No charge for Commission. iy2-8m
fIOLLEOTION OF 11. B. OERTIFI-
N- , OATES 0? INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS' EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at ths
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year certificates of-In
debtedness of the Dnited States now dee or shortly ma
turing'.
Terms made known and receipts given at the office.
No. 920 ORIESEDT Street. mys-tf
ICE.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,.
BY THE CARGO.
DIALIVERED AND ptg . g N. ON SHIPBOARD. IN
For sale by
TUDOR COMPANY,
attl4 8t - BOSTON.
JOSEPH B. SHEWELp,
206 MARKET STREET.
_DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES
AC RED
FOR EXPORT OR GOVERNMENT USE.
aul4.2m
"RAVE YOU SEEN REIMER'S
finely executed portraits ? Did you ever see any
snore pleasing or striking in style or likeness 1. Life-size
Photographs in oil:\oolore. SECOND Street, above
SECURE YOURSELF A GOOD LIKE
NESS for *1 only, REIMER'S Colored Photokraphs
universally esteemed the best pictures ROW made. SE
CO.ND Street, above Green. it"
The isle of the Plantation Bitters is without precedent
in the lilstory 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. Theirpnrity can always
be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated
Calisaya Bark, Caacarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile
FloWers, lavender Flowera, Wintergreen, Anise, Cio
ver-budc, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Corian
der. Burdock.
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
lic speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden
tary life, who require free eigestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find
in these Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.,
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and dist.
They overcome effects of dissipation and. late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
TheY prevnit miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and constipation.
They cure Diarrhcea, Cholera. an'd Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. , They make the
weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's g - reat re
storer,
The folloiwing startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our office:
Letter of Rev. E. F. CRAXE. Chaplain of the 107th Nem
York Regiment..
NEAR ACQtrTI4. CRF,E7C, March 4111,•1.563.
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition
after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and
very sick. My stomach would not retaiemediclne. An
article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake
of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an
appetile. To my great surprise they gave me immedAate
relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi
Meat. * .* * 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.
S. F. CRANE. Chaplain.
Letter trent the ftey. N, E. Omps, St, Glairsvide, Pa.:
GENTLEMEIg You Were kind enough, on a former oc
casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $.3. fib 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 as six bottles more for
the money inclosed.
I am, very truly, yours,
N. B. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church.
SOLDIERS' HOME, SUPERINTEN'DENT'S OFFICE,
OnsmniNATT, ()MO. J 811• 15th, 1961
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled
mm various causes, and the effect is marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this Is I heartily wish in every
family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field.
B. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A.. CHILDS. Snrgeon the Tenth Vermont
Regiment, writes:"l wish every soldier had a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective. per
fect, 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..
• Respectfully,
SYKU, CHAD WICE, & CC.
Etc., &c., Ste., -Fie
Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our
signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp
over the cork.
202 BROADWAY. N. Y.
Sold by all respectable. Druggists, Physicians. Giro
cers. Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
IyIB-thstnif9-in
BAZAAR-NINTH AND SAN.
SOM STREETS..
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.,
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
August 22d, at 10 o'clock. comprising about
FlFrr HORSES.
Full description in. Catalogues..
ALSO,
New end second •band Carriages, Wagons, Dearboras.
&c., a ith - which the sale will commence.
Single and double Rarnoss, Saddles, Arc. •
-
• No Postponement on account of the ur.czher.
an2o-ltif AGFRED lii. RERKNESS-Anctiolliim
WANTETY—A YOUNG LA.DY OF
g ood address, persactly. aconained with the
Worsted and Fancy Goods busme3s• in a first-class
Trimming, Store, in Newark, N. J. To a thoroughly
competent saleslady a a nod. steady situstion can be ob
-lathed. with particulars in full, with We=
renrtifft to &c
auw-3t. - J. IF.--11,S,Vg,_Kawar.k. N. J.
WANTED -A. YOUNG MAN AT AN
V ICE-CREAM STAND. -Inquire at Eastern-Market
Cheese Stand.
WANTED -A COMPETENT HAT.
SALESMAN, .Address, with: reference. Box 'No.
76, Philn i 'Post Office. aul9-30`
A • LADY WHO HAS HAD SOME
4--s- years' experience - as TEACHER would like a SITU.
ATM' in a Eekaol or Family. The best reference given.
Address "E. C., Center Bridge, Penna." -an.lB-60'
'WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD
Candy Man to work on Gam Drops and steam-pan
work Steady employ and best wages paid. Address
CHAS. SASS/MAN. Chicago. Illinois. auS-17t5
WAN TED- $l5 PER DAY.-WE
want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents
in every county, for a genteel business at a commission
of from $5 to $l5 per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred,but room for all. • Address
C. M. DUNN & CO., Publishers,
At either Chicinnatl. Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or 185
BEADS Street, NOW York. iyBa3m•
$25.000. -THIS AMOUNT
WANTSD on first mortgage neon a
first-class CheAnut street Store property, centrally lo
cated. For further particulars apply to
D. PIITTIT,
au.l2 309 WALNUT Street.
815 PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
g
Testimonials of Clergymen and scientlde men
sent free. ISAAC HALE. Jr., A; CO., Newbnryporg,
Ham 1e24-2md&W
ch WANTED—FOR AN INSTITU
wtNTION, R. large and commodious HOUSE. with one
or two acres ct ground. within the limits of the city MS-
Fenger cars. Address 320 North EIGHTH Street. Phi
lsdelpbia• — anl94t*
n a k. DEPUTY . QUARTERMASTER
CISNESAL'S OFFICB--.I"KKLADaLrara, Feb. 9,
1 V ESSELS WARTED Immediately . to {tarry COAL to
tha following points : .
Tortneas.
Key West, Ela.
Fort Monroe, Va.]
Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, N. 0.
Port Royal, S.C. A. BOYD.
fall-ti Captain and Assist Quartermaster.
A RARE CHANCE.-THE GOOD
WILL AND FIXTURES of an old-established To
bareo House for sale. Address E. X. Box 11S Post
Office. . anal-Sty` ,.
BOARDING AND DAT . SCHOOL FOR
BOYS, AT CHESTER, Delaware County, Pa.
The School is pleasantly located. and has ample facili
ties for out•door exercise. It is accessible from Phila
delphia via the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balti
more Railroad. -
• • -
The School rear commences on,MONDAY, September
7th. and continues, forty-two weeks. --
•.•••• . . • - . .
Total Eavenxes, including lionii h. per. year $155.00.
' , thither of pupils, limited. For circulars, with rare
' -
ranee% Sic , address _ .
- CHARLES W. DEANS. Principal.
Chcater. Pa-.
B.—The Principal may be seen any SATURD A 1?
from 9 to 12 A. M.. at the American. Hotel, 4H SS PNUT
Street: below Sixth, Philadelphia. an2Otnetu9t.
TROY FEMALE_ SEMINARY:-'PHIS
Inetttution offers the accumulated advantages of
fifty 'years of successful. operation.
Every facility is provided for a through course of use
and ornamental education. under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers,
For Circulare. aindY to - -
a20.36t JOHN H. WILL AJID. Troy, N. Y.
PROPESSOR WILLIAM H. FENNEY
announces to his Pupils that he will return. to the
city, so as to resume his lessons. °lithe 2d or 6th of SBD
tember at the latest. Address Messrs. ANDRE & 'S
Music Store 1104 CHESTNUT Street. alt2o-tsS*
PHILADILpHIA;
THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOM::
tied that ISAAC ISARSHALi, neither has, nor has
bad any connection with my establishment and has no
authority to give orders on, or receipt for moneys due
me. - F. GuTEKtINST,
aul9.St* 701 and 700 ARCH Street.
R E M 0 - V A L .
A. IT. T'ECA.NCISCICTS,
YAMS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FANCY BASKETS. &C.;
From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets
513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts
1 - 4 E MOV AL JOHN O. BAKER,
-I" Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET
Street. 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, pure, and sweet,
and:receive the most careful personal attention of the
original pi ietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, andafford
great advantages for those buying in large (man aul-dtf Wit
GUN REMO VE D.-PHILIP
WILSON & CO.; Manufacturers and Importers of
Guns. Pistols. — Rifies, Fishing TaCkle, &c., have re
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers
and friends will be a - applied with'' everything in the
sporting line. tF3O-lin
S.—T.-1860—X. &c.
•
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
WASMINGTON, D. C., May 2241, 1263.
P. H. DRAKE Sq . CO.,
AUCTION SALE.
WANTS,
pop SAAB- MID TO MET.
EDUCATIONAL.
PERSONAL.
REMOVALS.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
OIL CLOTHB,WINTIOW SHADES.
REMOVED
AMUSEMENTS.
A MEI3ICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Under the management of
MEL J. S. CLARKE.
Mr. Clarke respectfully begs leave to announce that h.*
WILL OPEN
The above-named magnificent establiehment on
% SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22,
Fcr the production of the most popular of the plays ot7
SHAREPEARE, BUB WER. AND COMIL.N,
Having effected an engagement.
FOR A FEW-NIGHTS,
WITH THE GREAT TRAGIC ARTIST,
EDWIN' BOOTH,
Whose performances, distinguished by all the best gnat)
ties of the highest school of art, never fail to attract the
attention and hearty critical approbation of the moat
'CULTIVATED AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
Will have the honor of making his first appearance in
Philadelphia, for three years, in his celebrated Persona
tion of
RICHELIEU.
In Bulwer's great play of that name. which will be
adorned with a complete set of
NEW AND COSTLY DRESSES.
Wade from accurate designs for every
CUAR &OPER. AND AUXILIARY
Connected with the Play. The other characters will he
sustained by an
UNAPPROACHABLE COMBINATION
or acknowledged Artistes, caiektly selented to give
Effect commensurate with the importance of the crag
tione of the great poets.
First appearance in Philadelphia. for thirteen 'Years, of
THE CELEBRATED TRAGEDIAN,
MR. GEORGE JAMISON.
The most brilliant of all our young native adore.
MIL L. P. BARRITT.
First appearance in this city of the accomplished artist,
from Boston,
MR SYDNEY WILKINS.
First appearance here of
MPS. ALEXINA. FISHER BAKER.
MR. LEWIS BAKER.
Baradas, by Mr. George Samieon.
De Mauprat, by Mr. Sydney arrett.
Jos , ph, by Mr. Wilkins.
) O Beringhen, by Mr. Lewis Baker.
Italie. by Mrs. Alexina Fisher Baker.
Mr. C. S. Porter, Mr. I. L. Barrett, Mr. Bascomb.
Mr. Wallis. Mr. A. Pennoyer, Mr. Anderson,
Mr. Verney. Mr. Barth, Mr. Robinson.
Mrs. L Barrett, Mrs. .1. Baker, Mrs.Pennoyer.
Miss Ridgway, Sic.
All the resources of this grand Theatre, perfect in the
detail of scenic decoration and, anpointmen.t, will be
brought into effect the whole constiinti"n a
UNIVoRMITY OF EXCELLENCE
Never hitherto presented in this famous production.
The Box °rico, for securing seats will ha opened ca
Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock,
The Orchestra will he under the direction of C. R.
Dodworth.
Stage Ma na.ver, Mr. C..S Porter.
Treasurer. Mr. George Hood.
Parquet. Parquet Circle, and Balcony, 5o cents: Fami
ly Circles. 2.5 cents. Private Boxer, and Cents in same,
according to size and loos:qty.
Doors open at cinarter past 7. Curtain will rise at
o'clock precisely. anl9-3t
NEW CHESTNUT—ST. THEATRE.—
Leasee and Manager Mr. WM. WHEATLEY.
THURSDAY EVENING. Angnst 20.
The celebrated
MARTINETTI FAMILY
ISD
• MAP.ZETTI,
Will give en entertainment.
PANTOMIM BALLET, AND SPECTACLE.
TIGHT RO.E.
By MARIETTA ZANFRETTA,
and the new Ballet Pantomime of
THE CONTRABANDIST.
THE TWO GLADIATORS
THE TWO GLADIATORS,
BY
J. MARTINETTI and PAUL htARTINETTI.
The great Comic Pantomime.
THE MAGIC TRUIIPEP,
In which Mons. and Madame Marzetti and the Aare
company Will appear.
Curtain rises at S; Performance over at 10. 30. attla
- BOARDING.
VIRST-01_,ASS .BOARD, HANDSOME
- R- corowtrusicaiinst end_g_i.gle rooms ; private table it
desired. No. 1315WALPFMe. stteat. ie2..5-2ne
HOTELS.
M ATIONAL HOTEL,
• WASRINGTaIi, D. D.
H. S. Bzosom, PROHETETO7.....,
Formerly of the Ashland. House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive. s fall
,hare of public patronage. - jelg-gra
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE Bucones.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENTTE.
Between Sixth and Seventh etreGtz.
WASHINGTON CITY.
A. It. POTTS,
Prom-Sete?.
rav22-Bin
SUMMER RESORTS.
Q,ERSIDE HOUSE," FOOT OP
L , Pennsylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, Br. J.
A few pleasant ROOMS now vacant House open until
late in the season. DAVID SCATTERGOOD,
aul2-12t Proprietor.
17 4 PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
This beautiful resort, situated in the centre of the
"Garden Spot of Pennsylvania "is now open for the
accommodation of visitors, and continue until the
20th of 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 and delightful walks through the mountain
which Bows - numerous springs supplying the plunge'
douche, shalWer and hot bathe at all times: Excuravt
Tickets thiVrigh the season wilt be issued at the otwa 0 .
the Pennsylvania Central listilroad. - Sleventh Up- -
kat streets Cars-leave at 7SO A: 111. and =ere at the
Springs afternoon. $2 per day ; ave etwo Traas
or the season, $l7 per,week. Children a* -4 €ervants hall
price. For further particulars, addrops , the proprietor,
Or- 8 - NEWOON RE. EPhrata . alon.tlsin Swing." Lan.
caster county-, Pennsylvania. I, jy2.4-Ina
PEDLOt'S ITOTED, ATLANTIC CITY
—At th e tsrpxlllLß of the railroad, qn the left.
beyond the depot, ma Rouse is now open for Boarders
and Transie-2 t Ftenora, and °fere accommodations eetnel
to any Hotel Ur:atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chß
iron and BeF l 's•D t s. half prino.
ZO: Rafael! should keep their seats wail the cars ar
rive %p -front of the Betel. • : jelg-lut
LIGHT HOUSE COTES
ATLARTIO Q 1
• - •
This well known House le now open for the reception
of Keoghs Invalids can be accommodated with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid dr' rikin g
water on the premises. lliagnienent bathing opposite
tie house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON,
3e19-2mProprietor.
•
CHESTER' COUNTY )10138K-THIS
`••••" private Boarding Ronne, cornet. of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue. Atlantic City, convenient to the , beasti,
with a• beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open for
boarders, and will continue open all the year round.
Prices moderato. -
jel9-an KRIM. Proprietor.
THE. SEA SHORE.
00362 w. CAPE KAY TWICE
DAILY, BY DAILROLD, from
foot of WALNUT Street.
At 9 A. M Due at Cape May at 2.3; P. N.
At 4.P. M. Due at Cane Map at 93e P. M.
Tickets roust ne procured at the °Mee, foot of Wharf.
FARE THROUGH
Baggage checked through. and accompanied by a Bag
gage Master. Baggage delivered at - Reasonable Rates
within
_ONE HOUR after arrival at Cape May. Ths
Stage distance is being rapidlyshortened; and it is hoped
a few days will suffice to get the Track laid the entire
distance.
EXCITRSION EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 P. M.
Tickets good to return on following Monday. Fare, IS4
ETURNIEG;
eave Cape May at SA. M. Due in Phitsdelphia a
10.20 A. M.
Leave Cape Mays 10 A. M. Due in Philadelphia at
15P. M.
Office for Information and forwarding of Express mat—
ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. LUDLOW
FLEMING, Agent Office at the Washington lionse,Ca
Bland shams LEAKING, Agent.
J. VAD MEMEL A.ER,
"• . " . " 111 11 , °Lit-
FOR THEVEA.
SHORN!!
SIJMMID3. ARRANGEMIANT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Inne 15th, 1869, trains for Its
lantic City will leave Vine-street Perry as follews:
Nail train leaves. 7.30 A. AS.
Ba-press tra.bs leaves 3.45 P. Its,
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9:00 A.
Returning, leaves Atlantic City:
Mail train 1.35 P. IL
Espress train 0.00 A• X.
Freight train - 1t . T. EL
Fare to Atlantic, Al. Rom:ld-Trip Tickets, good .t 4
the day and train only,- or down on Saturday and ntr arg
Monday morning, Li
An Accommodation. Train to R. and D. B. R. R. Jnac•
Lion will leave Vine street at 5,15 P. 3L ; returning anti
morning at dB.
BX.TRA. W tIIDONFIRLD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and L 45 P. M-
Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3 P.M
jel3-tf JNO. Q. BRYANT. Acesa.
RAILROAD MIXES.
DE PRI A
a- , 7%1Ez - "- - -U-7 7 '' AND LONG BRANCH VIA
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RAIIITA.N AND DA
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. Suns 15th. and until farther Ra
nee. passenger trains will leave Vine-street Perry at F. #
AL K. arriving at Long Branch at 11.45 A. 11.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 F. arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. 13.—Porcarsion parties will be carried on Jibs tin
terms: APPI3 to D. B. ros.
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's 'Pohl
EMU. STRONG,
Agsisttent Saperintendezt.
SFECI &L NOTICE
- -
A Iternlar Train will leave Vine-atreet Ferry on SA
TURDAY Afternoon, at 3.4.5. = Retarninst, leave Lone
Branch MONDAY Morning, at 5 o'clock. Arrive in Phi—
ladel-phia at 9 A. M.
REOPENING OP
; ,~~~ n
THE BALTINORE AND ORM
R.ALLROAI).—This road, being rally REPAIRED ani:
e ff ec t ua lly GUARDED. is now open for the tranroortsw
tion of passengers and freight to allpoints in the CAR :kV
WEST. Vor thronkh tickets and all other - informst'r&
aPPly_it the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Stcee
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. N. PRLTON.
ar.3-tr President P. W. and D. R. R. Qe
W PST OFIRSTER AND
aFii
PHIL &MURIA "R A V ROns
YIA MEDIA
. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JIINE 1, 1863, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast comer la
Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.60 and 10.23 A.
and at 2, 4.30, and 6. 6.5 P. M.
On TUBED t.Y6 and FRIDAYS a train will leave WINK
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. 'Returning leave Philadelphia
at 3.15 P. M.--
Trains leave the corner of Thirty Bret and Malt*
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the startles
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M. ant
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 A. M. and SP. Al.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and I. /it
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. and
B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c.
Sel-tf. EMERY WOOD. Superint(mdiutt
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
~....._
BM
THE
A DAMS
PRESS COMPANY, once Ran
CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages, ME=
'ahead's° Bank Notes, and Specie,either by its Own
i
lines or n connection with. other Express Commas&
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unita
Stoles. IL S. SANDFORD,
fe26 . General Superintendent.
"awe DAILY LINE TO CAPE
MAY. —On and after WEDNESDAY,
Augusts, the steamer MANHATTAN: Captain Robert
Ki r by, will heave Arch street wharf at 9 o'clock A, M.,
every TUESDAY, - THIIRSDLY. and SLTITRD.LY, fog
C t'PR MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALL. Captain
H. SMITH BRIGHT, every MONDAY, WSDNESDAT,
and FRIDAY. Returning, will leave Cape May at SX
o'clock, stopping at. New Castle, connecting with that
Baltimore lines daily, going and returning.
l'arefrom Philadelphia, 52.90.
New Castle, 2.00.
Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children and
Servants half price. Carriage hire for Servants extra.
No froight received after eight o'clock. aus4l
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAME DISITHANC
EON CHESTNUT Street
• PHILADi
TIRE . AND INL
DIRECI
Tramiel N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson.
Hinny Lewis,- Jr., I
John.W. Rverinen.
PhV o i t p S. Justice.
O. FRANCIS N.
CHARLES RU
WILLIAM I. BLA.NCHA_M
l eaf* REGULAR: STEAM_ PRO
? PELLER LINE FOR HARTFORD. —The
steamer MARS. Nichols Master. - is now receiving
freight for HARTFORD, Conn., at the Second Wharr
above Market street. For Freight, &c., apply to -
W. M. BIRD dr (10.,
, 13%
South DEL IMAM Avenue, or on the Wharf.
anl9-24. .
P . Bantams Bu - rraltl4l
trawl overstrang mauve PIANOS from $3
SSward. Tor Bale by the maker 90* MAR T. Street.
Street..
E XEMPTION FROM. THE DRAFT.---
Conteripts applying for exemptions from the Draft
can have their papers carefully ana legally prepared at
42% WALNUT street, second. floor. Also, Substitutes
- wanted and supplied.
g S HERRY ' WINE .- 100 QUARTER.
Cub; just roooly_eil per sbip • for marl fi
bona by - ORAL S. & O. OAMTA.IIIB.
W41,211:1T sad RI. CrIAXITS firbrootoi
•
E COMPANY, NO1!.
a.
MURIA.
:ND INSTULANOB.
MORS. _
S. D. Woodruff.
Geo. A., West,
Joint. Kessler, Jr..
Chas: Stokes,
A. H. Hosenheint.
Joseph D. Ellis.
DUCK. President.
[CHARDSON, Vice Presidcnt
tp. Secretary. rials-1111