The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 21, 1863, Image 3

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    GENERAL NEWS.
ICE AND LEMOMB FOR TUE CHARLESTON FLEET.
n--Our special correspondent in Charleston harbor,
d. O. F., in both his published letters and private
communications to us, has appealed earnestly to the
people of the loyal Atlantic cities to furnish abund
ant supplies of ice, lemons, dm, for the soldiers and
Ostlers who are bravely suffering and toiling for the
reduction of Charleston. Tile excessive heat of the
%weather there renders the water almost, if not en
tirely, uedrinkable unless cooled by ice, whilst the
demand for acidulated drinks for the sick and wound
-45d, and even for the well when undergoing excessive
exposure and labor, was also equ.hly imperative.
Admiral Dahlgren, we also learn from the New
'York papers, has written to the naval officers on
that station telling them - to ask the friends of all
Sailors, marines, and officers now attacking Charle.S•
ton to do something towards providing the fleet with
ice, and such little deliericies as are not furnished by
the Government. The heat is oppressive—has not
been surpassed in the South for several , years, The
Admiral describes the sulibrings of the men working
the guns under the Maumee of the mid-day sun as
really excruciating,—Ballimore American.
Tax COTToN SPECULATORS.—GeneraI Rosecrans ,
energies are at present devoted to the correction of
the abuses that have long been practised by the
cotton speculators in his department.^ The work
began on the 12th in earnest, and has ever 'since
employed the time and attention of Colonel Wiles,
provost marshal general, in apprehending offenders
sad preparing for an investigation hy a military
commission, which commenced its labors on 'Muni-
Aay last. It consists of Major General JOE 0. Davis,
Lieutenant Colonel Langdon, of the Ist Ohio, and
lieutenant Colonel Ward, of the 10th Ohio. The
investigation will be thorough, and rumor says will
:implicate prominent officers.—Nashville Press.
CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY .OF Coscome
ne'rks.--The New Orleans, Picayune says the pro
perty of the following named persons, now in the
cervice of the Confederate States,-has been seized
by order of the United States District Court,
.ern District of Louisiana for forfeiture and con
demnation to the 'United States: J P. Benjamin,
Secretary of State; G. B. Deaurngard, general
in regular army; Duncan F. Kenner. Re presentative
in Congress ; Thomas J. Semmes, Senator in Con
great; Arlarehal J. Smith, colonel; h Szymanski,
colonel; Maurice Grivot, Adjutant General- of
Louisiana; W. B. Kountz, lieutenant . colonel;
:Daniel W. Adams, brigadier general ; Harry T.
Bays, brigadier general; Franklin H. Clack, colo
nel ; Charles M. Conrad, Representative In Con
gress,
THE NEGRO Exocus PROM Mussourri.—Captain
Wood, the sheriff of Platte county, was in this city
a few days since, and from him we learned some
thing of, the negro stampede now going on in the
lower counties. During the last two months the
darkies have been leaving Platte county at the rate
Of about thirty or forty per day. By the census of
1860, Platte county had a slave population of 3.313,
and our informant thinks that there are but two or
three hundred left. From all portions of North Mis
souri we have like information. The slaves are
leaving by day and by night. Few owners pretend
to stay the exodus. Many . pack up their 'duds"
and walk boldly off in broad day, while others quiet
ly retire in the night. Should the flight continue at
the present rate, by the time 1886 rolls around the
Slaves of the State will scarcely be worth counting.
Joseph Herald.
RUCHANAN.-011 Saturday last a dinner was given
to Hon. James Buchanan, at the Bedford Hotel, and
the people in this neighborhood called upon the ex-
President in large numbers, to pay their respects to
one whom they have always respected, but whom
they now honor more than ever,
seeing that if his
political views had continued to prevail in the
administration of the Government, we could not
bare had the present civil war, and disunion would
long since have died for want of nourishment. In
the afternoon a number of the ladies called upon the
ex-President. Altogether, it was a delightful re
:union of old friends, and we believe was one of the
largest and most successful receptions ever given in
this place to any public man.—Redford Gazette, Au
gust 14.
SORGHUM. IN ILLINOIS.—The statistics of a few
districts along the Illinois Central Railway show
that a very large area has been planted with sorghum
this year. In the town of Pere, Champaign county,
about 600 acres were planted. In Buckley, Iroquois
county, an equal number of acres.are under cultiva
tion. In Onfirga, same county, there were 400 acres
planted. In the French settlement near Kankakee,
.500 acres are planted, and in Manleno 400 acres.
The drought has injured the growth of the cane,
Which, generally, will Le only a medium crop. Mills
and evaporators, to express and boil the juice, are
being established at the above places. -
AMERICANS ACCUSED OP SUPPLYING THE JAPA-
NESE wrrn.Anms.—A Hong Kong correspondent of
the San Francisco Bulletin, says : "It is currently
reported and generally believed that there has been
*lame sharp correepondence between the American
Minister and the British Chargd d'Affaires in refe
rence to large importations of arms and ammuni
tion, which American merchants were making at
the present time. It is to be doubted whether any
large importations have been made, but there is no
.question that , all munitions of war have found a
• ready sale, and this it was not within the power of
11.1 r. Pruyn to prevent'?
•
Alroinum Arromrs.---A paragraph is circulating in
the, newspaper world describing a violin manu
factured by Maggini in 1600. This instrument is in
the possession of a= resident of Saginaw, Michigan.
another instrument, of about the same age, is owned
by N. C. Greenough, of Newbury port, Massa
chusetts. 'But we have heard of one still more
ancient, in the possession of Mr. L. A. Louis. agent
of the Illinois Central Railroad at Ashley, Illinois,
for several sears telegraph operator in this city.
The instrument bears the inscription, " Banomenfts
enno, 1512," and ds described as possessing a very
brie tone. The ownerhas possessed it thirteen years.
-Mifunukee .Sentinel.
STRAW RATS TOR THE soldier of the
9.3 d 'Massachusetts Regiment, writing from New
bern, N. C , says : "In a former• letter I mentioned
otheaubject of wearing straw hats, as suggested by
General Spinola. They were recrived and delivered
to the men last week. Each hat is bound with blue
galloon; and-sports a blue ribbon one inch in width,
'With the figures 'te'.in gold painted thereon. making
a very neat appearance. They were manufactured
'by - the young ladles at the Union Straw Works,
Foxboro', Mass."
HAIL STORM - IN Sussax, N. J.—A. violent storm
•of thunder and lightning, accompanied by hail,
visited 'Newton, Sussex county, New Jersey, and
the country adjacent, on Sunday afternoon. The
Lail was very large, , and fell in pieces as long as the
anger, doing great damage to the buckwheat, which
.tri some places was literally, torn to pieces.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
TOE MONEY MARKET.
,PHILADELPHIA, August 26, 1863
There is Attie change to notice in the operations
;On Third street to-day. Gold was active at 124%@
125; market perhaps -a -little weak. Governments
.00ntinue steady with •but small demand outside of
•rhe flve-twenties, which are having a disposal
averaging now over seven hundred thousand dol
lars per day. It should•be borne in mind that these
bonds are not taxable , by,any corporation whatever,
While the interest of all other bonds suffer a tax of
three per cent., a very important matter where large
amounts are concerned. Money is without much.
.ohange, although there is more demand, and bor
rowers are concedinpa fraction.
Operations at the Stook Exchange were very
Urge today, but prices are without material
Change, being firm.in armee/wee; 106% was bid for
1891 ; 106% for seven-thirties. Par was bid for State
- Jives. New City sixessold at 106,..(.. Old at 102. Read
ing sixes, 1886, sold 44121. Allegheny County sixes
at 82. Camden and Amboy 'B3s at 102%; , 890 at 108.
All others were steady.
The principal activity was in- the share list,
Reading being the most prominent at 6034@603.(,
Cooing at the latter. , Catawissa common sold at 83‘,.
,an advance of X; the preferred was in demand at
- 2.4%@25. Camden and Atlantic sold at 19%.
spire at 35. Pennsylvania rose 3 / 4 . Long Island, X.
Philadelphia and-Erie fell &Y%. Norristown sold
at 59. Passenger railways exhibited more life.
Spruce and Pine .sold at 15%. Arch street at gag.
Tenth and Eleventh-at 41%. 44)( was bid for Green
and Coates. .
9 Canal stooks seemed to be in demand. Union
sold at 134, the -preferred at 634; Lehigh at 58%;
Schuylkill Navigation .preferred at 2431-12% bid
for the common; Morris sold at 68%; 42 was bid for
Delaware Division ; Onion Canal bonds advanced
to 27X ; 82 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation ism.
Big Mountain Coal sold at 435 ; New Creek at 1;
City Bank at 60 ; , 143 was bid for North America.
The market closed strong, $28,000 in bonds, and 4,500
*hares than: ing hands atthe regular board. ,
Drexel St Co,. quote
United States Bonds. 0107
'United States new Cert. of Indebtedness. __ ' 90.3699 99%
riaiiea states old. Cert. of Indebtedness 1011.101%
United States 73-10 .........................10699107
Quartermasters' Vouchers Mg]. dia.
Orders for Cedillas - tea of Indebtedness--..... 0.. die,
Gold.. _
0138
6terllng Exchange
A dividend of-05 per share has been declared by
the Franblin . Coal Company of Lykens
payable September 1, 1.883.
. The following is a statement- of coal transported
pn the Melaware andaludson Canal :
. .
ending Aug. 15 - season.
Delaware and Hudson Canal-Co 27,742 411.355
renneylvania Coal Co 23.972 321,770
Total tons
For the same period last.year
1862, 1862.
For the For, the
week. season.
IDelawara and Hudson Canal Co..— Ai, 196 231;131
rennsylvania Coal Co 901 234.093
Total tong 51,646.
The earnings or'the Morris Canal Company for
the present season -end week, compare as follows
'With those of the same pertods last year :
Total to. August 8,1861... • •.•
;Week ending August 16, 1863....
'Total to August. 9. 1862. 1121,747 94
Week ending-August 4.6,1869 8.332 38-8130,109 32
Increase 1121E63
The following 10 the amount of coal shipped over
theßuntingdoil and Broad Top Mountain Railroad
gOithe week ending Wednesday, August 19, 1863, and
4111liee'January,1::
Week. Previously
. Tons, Tons.
....9.133 380.231
.......7x009 192.356
&&33
r 4862
Increase.
Decrease
A certificate•of banking was issued, on Tuesday,
ifor the first - National Bank of Norwich, Conn.—A.
Almy to be president—with a 'capital of sioo,ooo,
•With the privilege of increasing it to half a million.
The Security Life Insurance and Annuity Com.
Many, New York, will pay on demand a dividend of
:SAVVY cent., free of tax.
The total imports at New York for the week end.
:frig August 13, compare as follows with those of the
past three weeks :
Week ending &lig. 18. Aug. 6. July 30. July 23.
(Dry goods..sl, 660.888 $1,7461,275 51,228,700 $4.845,589
43. mdse .....`2,394,042 2,289,231 1,834,077 2,726,067
Total $4,663,010 $3,978,666 $3,113,865 $4,671,646
The exports from Boston last week, exclusive of
oppeole, were $162,263, against $220,161.72 for the cor
veiponding week in 1862. The imports were $436,798,
against $862,390 fOr the correspondin week in 1862.
liThe following Is a statement ofthe earnings of the
Erie Railway Company for the seven months end
ing July 31, 1863
1862. 1863. Increase.
....$ 6 99,097 - 886,452 136.351
........ 601,594 829.734 228,199
...... 638,806 946 040 308.034
.... . 626.069 938.452 312,383
587,416 838.866 241,450
...... 620.841 760,888 232,016
. 595,024 721.889 126,864
January.
7February
.llfareh•••
May
June ..••
Ju
Total seven months... 84.288,048 6,871,301 1,695,210
The New York Evening Poet of to-day says :
Capital is accumulating and abundant, being
freely offered to first-class houses by their old con
nections, at 4®6 per cent. Brokers who are doing a
heavy business, and have loans to seek, however,
nre in many instances paying 6 or even 636 per cent.,
ipreferring, from the hot weather, and the excited
anarket, to submit to higher rates, rather than to
hose valuable time in going in quest of money. --
The stock market is stronger and less excited than
for several days past. The nervous anxiety and
'want of confidence which caused so large a number
of speculators to realize yesterday and Tuesday,
, has spent its force. A large , accession , to the ranks
of the buyers has consequently been made, with the
spinal results—an animated demand, with advancing
quotation for nearly all descriptions of stocks.
Government securities are in greater request.
Etebt certificates are improving, especially those of
the new issue, which are expected to rise very
phortly to par. This morning they are firmly held
at 99 . n. Clean coupons, 1881, are wanted at 107, and
five-twenty coupons at 101,4'.
Border ;state bonds are firm. Museum have
risen to 71M, and North Carolina sixes, clean, are
inquired for at 66.
Railroad bonds are strong, especially those of
the Western roads.
Railroad shares are extremely active. The ex
citement turns, as was the case yesterday, on Erie
and Michigan Southern Guaranteed. The latter
opened at 125 and closed at 127 X, against 119, the
highest first-board sale yesterday.
Erie, however, is the chief favorite—the sales this
morning having been over 12,000 shares, at prices
advancing from 1.2034@123. There is said to be a
very large short interest, and the stock which has
been hitherto freely lent is now reported scarce.
Gold is quiet at 125, and exchange is dull at 137 X
for bankers , . Few mercantile Mils are offering,
and there is but little inquiry for them.
The appended table 'exhibits the &het movements
of the market compared with the latest prices of
yesterday evening
• Thnr. Wad.
U. s.6i, 1881, reg
U, 8.133, 1881, c0n.«......106% 16611
11. S. seven-thirties.. :.
107 --- 106 hi'
U. 8, 1 year Certif g01d..101% 1913.4 • •
U.S. 1 vr. Cert. curr'ncy 99ii 095: • •
American gold 249 124 X •
Tenneasee --- . 66X 118
M les mid. 65. 71 70X hi
Pacific Mall 234
N Central 131 %
Fria . • • • • 116% 37i
Erie preferred 103 X -•
Hudson River L5O
arlem —.. • . ..........155 159 ..
Harlem preferrd. —.192 150 ..
Reading 121% 121% • .
Utah. Central n 9 • '
Rich. Southern . —..... 109 107 2
Mich. So. guar ..... .-....127% 13.9 X 7X
Minot. Can scrip...—. .123 123%
tileveland&Pittsbars...loo( 100 15
Galena .. . . 10731 ..
Cleveland&roledo 116% 110%
Chicago & Rock Island. 112% 110 2%
Fort Wayne ... . . 92 92 ..
Canton • 32 31%
Prairiedn Chien 90 90
Alton & Terre Haute... 66 65% Si
Chicago & liorthwest'n. 35% 37 • •
Before the first session, gold was selling at 121,4:@
124%, Erie at 11934@120g, Erie preferred at 106X(iD
106% Illinois Central at 124%@125, Pittsburg at 100
@IOQ~, Rock Island at I.IOM, Galena at107.3.(ea107% . ,
Pestling at 121%@1.21X, and Michigan Southern at
108@l08%,
Phißada. Stook Exclu
[Reported by S. B. SLAYILLII2I.
FONT
I'ooo Union Cul Dds. b3O 2734
1000 do 27
p.so Morris Canal 624
100 Long Island A....• • 43 , 4
10 do ........ .... . . 43
100 d0.......:4 4 35'
0(0 City es, new .106:4
100 do It 102 ,
300 . do new.... ..10014
28 Tenth & Eleventh. 41,;1
15008 S 7-30 Tress Notes
blank I' & A 1061.1.
30 Arch-st R sswn 233
100 acianyl !lay pref... 24%
BETWEE
25 Penna. R 65
100 Reading -.R MO 603. 1
100 Catawissa R prf-blO 25
SECOND
1(0 Catawlasa R pref... 24%
ICAI do lie) 2.5
00 Cam a Atlan prf.2de 19%
d 0.... . . .. • . 1954
Reading R .......... 60
400 - do ............830 6034
do 60%
11'0 do all GO%
200 d 0...—. . . .... .960 634
100 aswn&in 60%
200 do s6O 6014
1(0 Lone Island B 44
110 City 64; new ........1065•'
AFTER
SCOO Reading 63, 1686. 121
00 Cam & Atlan ef • ISX
There is very little demand for Flour, and the mar
ket continues very dull. Sales comprise 600 barrels
City Mills extra, on private terms ; 1,000 barrels ex
tra family at $6@6.25, and 400 barrels fresh-ground
family at $O5O UP barrel. The sales to the retailers
and bakers are in small lots, at $5.12%@5.373! for
superfine; $5.50@5.623k" for extra; $5.75@0.50 for ex
tra family, and $7@7.60 barrel for fancy brands,
Recording to quality. Rye Flour is selling in small
lots at $4.50@5T1 banel. Corn Meal is held at $4,20
for Brandywine, and $4 11 barrel for Pennsylvania.
GRAIN.—The receipts of Wheat are light, and
prices are unchanged ; 4,500 bushels sold at $1.30 for
new red, $1.35@1.3.9 for old Pennsylvania do, and
$1.46@1.60 /1 bushel for white; 600 bushels prime
ICentucky sold at the latter rate. Rye is selling at
$1 05 for old Pennsylvania, and 90e bushel for new
Delaware. Corn is very scarce and in demand ;
about 10,000 bushels sold at 80e, for prime yellow, and
78c for Western mixed. Oats are without change ;
3,200 bushels new Delaware sold at 53@.550.
BELRlL—Quereitron^is in steady , demand at $3O "if?
ton for lst No. 1.
COTTON.—There is very little doing in the way
of sales, but holders are firm; we quote middlings
at 6Sc WI it, cash.B
GROUERIES.—There is very little doing in either
Sugar or Coffee, and prices are without any mate.
Mar change.
PROVISIONS—There is no change to notice in
price or demand. Lard is selling at 10,3 4 ',.@,i03-4'c gel ib
for Able and tea; small sales of
_Mess Pork are
making at $14E01.1 6017 bbl.
SEEDS.—A small lot of Clover is reported atss.6o
qp bus. Timothy seed sells at $2.25@2.60, and Flax
seed $2.25 ta. bus..
WHISILY le firmly hell. 300 bbls sold at 4V-1-73‘c
for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and 430 1 gallon fur
drudge. 5
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
t this port today
Wheat
Corn.:,
Oats
The Shoe and Leather Reporter, Aupust 20th, Bays:
Among the regular jobbers, trade continues to im
prove. The weekly sales, however, may not foot up
as largely as has been generally anticipated ; ut
dealers are hopeful, and with good stocks and plenty
of buyers we can certainly expect an active business
season. Our manufacturers are earnestly engaged ;
but many are unable to make goods as fast as desi
rable, on account of the scarcity of journeymen.
The call for army brogans and cavalry boots in this
department, a large proportion of which will be
made in this city, is taking journeymen from the
regular trade, and forcing buyers to accept of the
sole sewed, the'machine pegged, and the nailed shoe
in all classes of work. The facility with which men's
and women's shoes are now made by machinery is
the only preventative of great fluctuations in prices,
and probably the only means by which the actual
demand could in any proportion be satisfied. The
improvements in machinery, though greatly facili
tating the production, has not materially affected
the cost of manufacture. The difference in expense
between the hand and machine sole-sewed bootees,
when properly done, is not more than sto 10 cents
on each pair.
The Shoe . and Leather Reporter, August 20th, says :
Our sales have slightly improved over last week,
but no general demand from actual commuters has
been experienced. The receipts from country tan
yards are beginning to.inerease, but there is no ac
cumulation of sole or lighter leathers in store.
Prices`have generally continued steady and without
material change. The most active call is for leather
for some yarieties of army work.
SLAIIGHTIER SOLE.—The inquiry for light slaugh
ter, fit for wax upper and for heavy leather for bridle
and harness, has- been good. Sales have fully
(quailed receipts, -but at about former quotations.
We hear of no sales - of country leather above 410,
and only for prime stock at these figures. City tan
ners are selling at 40@42c ; selected overweights at
42@44c.
SPANISH SOLE.— The transactions in dry hide
leather have not been large for the season. The stock
in store is moderate,.and rates have been generally
sustained. We quote best. Buenos Ayres at 38@39c
Caracas, Chili, and inferior descriptions,-34@38c.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter, August 20th, says
There has been an increased activity in both the dry
and green hide market. Tanners are sending for
ward orders for all descriptions to take to their
yards. There has been an arrival of about 1,400 dry
Caracas hides which have been sold in this market
at 24c ; there has also been- a sale of about 2,000
Buenos Ayres in New York to come to this market
at 26X@26c. In green domestic stock the market is
firmer, and sales to consumers are now being made
at 10,g@lic, for the medium run of steer hides. In
dry domestbrand Western we notice no change.
ASHES are firm at $7 for Poti, and $9 for Pearls.
BREADSTIFZES.—The market for State and West
ern is less activerand scarcely so firm. Fresh-ground
State continues scarce, but most other grades are in
large supply.
•The sales are 9500 bbls, at $3 95@j4.60 for super
fine State ; $ 4.65@e)4.95 for extra State; $3.90©4:00
for superfine Michigan, Indiana, lowa Ohio, 6fc.;
$4.40@6 for extra do, including shipping brands of
round hoop Ohio at $5.15@5.40, and trade brands at
$5.46e7.
Southern . Flour is quiet and the market is tame ;.
sales 800 bbls at $5.30g6.30 for superfine Baltimore,
and $6.3609 formxtra do.
Canadian Flour is dull and scarcely so firm ;• sales
360 bbls at $4.80@4.95 for common, and ss@7 for
good to-choice extra. •
Rye Flour Is' inactive at $3.50@5.10 for the range
of fine and superfine.
186 g. 1863.
For the week For the
Corn Ideal is dull.
We quote Jersey at $3.90 ; Brandywine $4.30-; Ca
loric $4.20 ; Puncheons $21.50.
.;Wheat dull and one cent lower, especially in com
mon grades. The sales are 40,000 bushels at 86cQ
$l.lO for Chicagospring ; 9fcQsl.lB for. Milwaukee
-Club; $1.20Q1.23 for amber Iowa; $1.16Q1.23 for
winter red Western ; $1.24Q1.28 for amber Michigan,
and $1.25 for amber Green Bay spring.
Rye remains dull at 80Q90c.
Barley is nominal.
Oats are dull and heavy at 40Q50c for Canada ; 52,Q
560 for ;Western, and 55Q6313 for State.
Corn is in fair demand, and prices a trifle better ;
sales 75,000 bushels, at 6834Q69c for shipping, and
67@68c for Eastern.
FIETROLEUBI.—The marketis firm, and prices gra
dually tend upwards, while there is a good specula
tive demand. Sales 6,760 bbls at SW, for crude, and
refined in bond at 67, seller's option, September; 68
Q 69, buyer's option, September 65, buyer's option,
first 16 days in November. $ 250 was paid for the
privilegaqf calling for 250 bbls in September at 58.
TALLOW is steady and in moderate request at 1034
@WM..
WHISKY is quiet, with sales of 260 bbls at 45MQ46.
Hors continue firm, with a fair demand at 95@$1
for shipping, and $1.05Q1.10 for retail lots. -
Puovisiorre.—The Pork market is firmer for new
mese, but rather quiet ; sales 400 bbls at $13.50 for
new mess, and $10.50Q10.75 for prime. Beef is in
active,
with small sales. Prime Mess Beef is nomi
nal at $20@21. Beef Hams are also nominal at $l4
Ql7. Cut Meats are quiet and steady, at'4Xo6c for
Shoulders, and BMQB%, for Hams. Bacon is firm,
with sales of 50 bxs short rib middles at 7%0. Lard
is less active, but firm ; sales 500 Ws at 934Q103.0.
31,714 . 733,115
$164.437 50
8,7(9 44-$173,146 94
$43.046 63
PRESERVING BRANDY.—The proprietors
of the popular old grocery stand of the late C. H.
Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in store
a supply of superior preserving Brandy, to which
we invite the attention of our readers.
11d-RROVEUENT ON TRH BARD OR AVON.—
.
In Summer's mosquito-afflicted night, sit in the air
with good young folks and let them tell thee tales
of woful times before they had gumption enough
beaten into their brains to make them secure for
themselves the advantages resulting , from wearing
such elegant seasonable garments as those that Are
made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill
& Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth. Then act upon this hint, and render your
self comfortable in reality, and in appearance, at
least, elegant, by getting an outfit at the establish
ment named.
'PRRSONAL.—Nizam Jumna Khan Khan
detail Thakoor Rajpootand has arrived, havAng
apartments at the ".Girard." He left Jubblepore
by order of Allum Baugh, the Grand Illhow, for the
purpose of procuring a new suit of clothes of the
style and make of Granville Stokes, the great Ameri
can fashioner, No. 609 Chestnut street. ,
LINES respectfully Inscribed to Mr. Geo,
Francis Train, candidate for the next Presidency:
George, buy your clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s
_ ,
one-price, under the Continental, ant don ' t svosq
„
pantaloon.o yogrpelft - '
ange Saler, August 20.
a. Philadelphia Exchange.
OAED.
200 Sciluyl . Nay.pref,.bs 24%
- - - _
2 Union Canal 1%
2.95 Reading R 60%
100 - 60%
150 d0...60,,f
l(11 CataAri.eaß pref.... 21%
ICU. New Creek
170 Phila S. Brie 11 2756
40 do 27311 .
6 City Bank 50
250 Sprnca sr Pine . .. ... 75N
10 Lehigh 11ay....2dys 584
155 Penna R 65
300 Tinton Canal pref... SW,
BOARDS.
100 New Creek. 1
2 Norristown R 59
- 11 Poona K 61%
100 Cam Sr. Am 6i 133 t 10254
13000 tdo 1339.103
2000 do 1832.10244
50 Spruce &Pine-- 15%
2 Elmira R 35
65 Cate wissa R BY E
1000 Reading 6s, 1836...1.20% ,
100 Big Mountain 4). - 4
1000 klieg County 05... 82
1500 II 8 7 30 Treas Notes
Bud hn¢.........1R5K
1500 do Blank 0ct.1044
OARDS.
100 TT S 6-20 Trees No!es.lolKs
Philadelphia Markets.
AUGUST 20—Evening.
Philadelphla Boot and Shoe Idarket.
Philadelphia: Leather Market
Philadelphia Hide Market.
New York Alarketa t August 20.
CITY ITIODIS.
How brilliant is the march of mind !
To•day leaves yesterday behind ;
But Art nowhere such increase gains •
As in the mode of drawing trains.
First horses drew; then steam was used;
Caloric has some minds amused ;
But now all these we can surpass,
For-here's a Train - thatgoes by—gas!
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
trP TO 12 O'OLOOK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth
Geo 'W Smlfh, U S
j 1; Potts Sr. wife
6 s tdo MU, 11lad imon,lnd
H ISlitler, Pittsburg
WO Tillson,Oil Gay, Pa
G Follansbee, Pittsburg
BI Darlington & wife, Rabb
J Ii Hays, Jr,Pittabu , g
J Z Franker & wf, Zanesville
B Swearingen, Pittenul g
Henry B Hears, Vi'ash
Geo G Lawrence, England
Mrs E 0 Hall, Fauna
L W Hall, Puma
I' Hot, inebead, Ky
. . .
O B ]3urbridge, Icy
W T. IS:symour,lg Y
JOS 1' Grigg & wf, Pittsburg
Milton Frost, New York
Mrs Wells, New York
R 1-1 Cudlipp tit w, N Y
Dire J Young - , Del City
M Campion, California
D P McLean, J
Mr .10ne.,, "Easton .
Adv. Deo
N. •
- .
141 Whiting, Blassachusetts
5N411.121, Brietol
A 8.-Stave - us, Bristol
3 13 Ilutebinson,
W 141.1 - larpor. Lout-vino
John A IitISSOn, lowa
John tingle, Baltimore
T Paine, illlitilllo7T
1
. E WPrimer& Iv; il linois
airs C W Perk. Pittsbu:g
J . C Love. Pittnborg
Misr L A Milburn, Bolt
.1 F NVallavi & la, Wash
E Dreter, 8061011
J Dotty, Baltimore
8 Bryobt, Boston
J Henderson, Jr, Beat
A ll Henderson, Balt
J H Bowman, Brownsville
Mn. BOVVIIISII, Brownsville
Miss BiArninn, Brownsville
Lewis &Curtis. N Y
Boni L Curtis, N V
.. .
Lawless, Wil m, Bel
Benin stein, Ft Louis
W E Brand. Bow York
Jelin 'Wymer & f, Cincin '
W C Wymer, Cincinnati
A B Wymer Cincinnati
W EiPtierPon, Indianapolis
Alise Di EMelloyle,lndianan
Ails MB. Hathway.lndianap
B A Lucnnib, Indiana
G A Drost, Baltimore
0 Powers, Decatnr. 11l r
J Jul Williams. New York
.iB G Manger. New York
Wm Manger, New York.
$A Buy, New York
A H Brown, Waehineton
JP Hamilton. New York
E J Welker. Philadelphia
S C Grigge, Utica
Thee N. Davie, New-York
Cliritrd—Chestaint. s
jr T Bunt, New York
I4lrs Skirvin & son. Washtnl
2,1 Beeline, New York
Jno S Lurk. Baltimore
nos Coglan.Rochester - .
W S Logan-New York.
P Sartipie,Pittrburg
W B Anderson
Sinn. Washington
Mrs Whiting, Baltimore
A hi Benedict,lNewaork
Jno Pmtebono, Washington
Jno Tobin, Phila
Dr J J Clark, 0. S A
Jos Bould, Washington
`E :White -
Albert Simpson,New York
14 -SwPonY. New York
D. H. Thompson. New York
0 R McGant. New York
Slaupeiton Die, York
"Peter Abl, Sr, York
ODCalends,.Ohio
Philip Sleily• Ohio
D Ellsworth, Barp Ferry
C L Clagston, Hagerstown
Samuel. Greer, Perry co
S Murray, Cumberland co
Deo liturrity,Ountberland co
It McCrum & isb'g
Mrs Stone, Harrisburg
Chas B Small, Harrisburg
D Ski es, Lancaster
C C Heller, New York
S Sumner. New Jersey
Mrs:Yoe & sister, Wash'n
B Ellis, Washington
John B Egerton, Baltimore
C W Poulson, Newark. 0
T C Duncan. & sis. Pitts'g
And Meson, Pittsburg.
-
AP Roberts, Cincinnati
Alfred Porter & wf, Cinoin'i
Hon P C Cuningliam, 11l -
A T Hood, St Louis
Annerican—Chestuu
J Fleishman, Baltimore
D Curray, Delaware
C W JOIItP, Delaware
R H Watson,,Delavvare
Is If Stevenson. Dover. Del
JA. Berry II S N
B Jones, Maryland
F P Stevens. Baltimore
A woo aver, Allentown
B Al White, Washington
W Davis
E Gilmore
1 Hoover. Blair co
D N J
J L Barclay, JerFey Shore
J Baird, Washington
J P Runt, Pittsburg
E S Fleming. Alex. Va
A B Waller, Washington
Dr J H McLean & Mo
Cant Otto, Fritsch, USA-
S C Stockton
W McLean & da, Wash, D C
St. Louis—Chestnut
J W Sutton, Washington
G J Johnson. Washington
J W Selby. Washington
H Lambdin. Baltimore
J R Easell. Washington
George II St.rling
J B - 1 . ..e31dy. Baltimore
. . _
B Kingsbury, Baltimore
J W Kennedy.- Baltimore
Wm Burrows & s, We sh'n
A H Ulatz, Marietta, Penna
S Ashley
C Rogge, Baltimore
& Lazerlere, Baltimore
.2,100 bbla
31,100 bus.
.6.000 bus.
10,300 bus.
E Wells & la, New Jersey
H G Leisenring, N Jersey
Mrs Borden, New Jersey
Mrs H Garland, N Jersey
S C De Wald
G W Whitmore, /Vow York
Saml F Wylie, Baltimore
T 0 Vanalen, Danville
W H Jones. Frederick, ISId
I•butley, Baltimore
F Holley, Connecticut
Nterchants'—Fourth
W F Adams, Pie* Jersey
H. 'Slayer, St Louis
S Baghtacb, Baltimore
ll,ivingston, Carlisle '
J W McFarland, Pittebnrg
Wm Flemming, Pittsburg
J M Stonebrake, Mill Creek
J Id Ricketts, Maysville
S H Hunt, Upper Sandusky
S P Shun., Delaware
- • • -
J Schilling, Salem, 0
0 C Snyder, Salem. 0
Mrs Cochran. PilleghenY
Deitrick, Chicago
J E Robertson,lndianapolis
C Geisendortf, Indianan's
H Egolf, Perry co
Mrs S Hnbley, Lancaster
B F Harrington. Illinois
J MEdwards, McConnelsv
01, Hall, Malta, 0
W Dunlap, Steubenville
S.LeNvy, Ravensburg
J McMullen, Baltimore.
Jas M Carr. Allegheny
Miss C Carr, Allegheny
J W Minor, Illinois
JA Brahm, Illinois
Mrs .1 0 Maxwell
Mrs T Thatcher & child
James Aberdein.
J McHenry
Aire Ward, New York
S Corson
The Union—Arch s
John R Rue, Delaware
S J Smith, Indiana
Lieut Wileman & N Y
11 Middleton, II 6 A
W H Draper, New York
J W Laughlin, Milford, Pa
Feleenheld, Illinois
S Felsenheld, Illinois
H H Niexuann, Pittsburg
El Deiberman, Pittsburg
Coo 'Mendel, Wheeling
Wm Graham, Wheeling
J P - Prosser
Lieut Goodman, USA
F H MOllfanis, II S A
J Reigel, Philadelphia
A Taylor, Philadelphia
States Union—Marke
W Zinn, Ferry co, Pa
W Temple. Washington.
W W Williams, Penna
C E Walters, New York
Et Bachman, Baltimore
C Ostendorf, Baltimore
S.H Oetly, .New Jersey.
J H Hahn. Milesbnry
C Williamson. Delaware
C W Williamson, Delalv.'e
F P Farrell
Commercial—Sixth
R M Gibson & la, Penna.
J A Coates. Chester co
Dr R P Greenleaf dr la, do
Mrs W Armstrong
A E Bush
W C Drawling, Oxford
J Aerot, Phrenixville
B J Lamborn,. Chester co• -
J D Hendrix -
P McCarty
Barley Sheaf—Secon
Geo Torero an,Trenton
Force, lardleyville
W Force; Yard.leyville
J Edwards,. atlantic
Mrs .1 Edwards, Atlantic
-
G Emerson, Atlantic
Miss Emerson, Atlantic'
Mrs Di Hall, Atlantic
'E Livezey, Chestnut Gill
J .118tackhonse, Pt Pleasant
Madison—Second a
Capt D W Fox. Beaufort,S C
Lieut J H Miller, Beaufort
Bleat B Adair, Beaufort
Sergt Afaj W Shorb,Beaufort
Serßt H C Crouse,. Beaufort
Sergt W Smith, Beaufort
C
Serg ilk
t Rourk, Baufo S s
e , Beaufort
rt
Nationstl—llace st
W W Wilkeabarre
S B Marks. Philadelphia
Louis Gould, N J
S Rambotham, Beading
H Crouse; Reading
6 Biid, Reading
- -
Tbos Daily, Easton
P Uhler, Uhlersyille, Pa
Black Bear-Third St.. above Callowbin.
B German, Lehigh co J Huth, Samuel town
Henry Gnasent J Huth, Jr, Sumneytown
C W Cooper, Allentown T B Metzger, Allentown
J K Hill, Bariville B B Sweitzer, Allentown
Bald Eagle—Third St., aboye CallowhiTh
T Frederick. Lehigh co k F Bertolet. Beading
R Haines, Milleretown . T L Leisenriog, Pittsbarg;
S Engleman, Millerstown Philip Harley, Penna.
P B Steinmetz, El
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOODWILL AND'FIETERES FOR - SALE OF - AN
•
EATING HOUSE, '
Located on one of the best and most prominent streets in
the city of Philadelphia, doing a large and profitable
business. Reason for selling—not being able. on account
of ill-health, to give the business proper attention.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE 11
. .
BATCHSLOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Beet in
the World. The only Harmless. True and Be/table
Dye known. Thie splendid Hair Dye
is Perfect—changes
Red. Misty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Gloom Black
or Nat/mai BrOton, without Injuring the Hair or Stain.
Mg the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im-
Tarte fresh vitality, frequently restoring' its pristine
Soler, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is ainfla WILLIAM A. BATOHELOR. aH others
ore mere imitatione, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &c. FACTORY—SI BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
je23-ly
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OE THE LATEST
Irma% made In the Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in
=res. All Goode made to Order warranted satiefactory.
Our Ors-Paros SYBTBK ill strictly Et4hered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
dil2-1Y JONES k CO.. 604. MARKET Street.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
the greq,t natural Bone Setter.
DE BUBNA—MARSIL—On the 20th inst. , by
Rev. W. E. Schenk, at the Arch-street Presbytrian
Church, Carl de Bubna, of Darmstadt, Germany to
Augusta, eldest daughter of J. Marsh, of this city.
No cards. •
BANKS--SICKLER. — On the 17th inst., by
Alderman Beitler, Mr. Geo. W. Banks to Miss Caro
line I; Sicklers, both of this city. ►
DIED:
BUNTING.—On Fifth•day, the 20th legt a J 9,41414
Bunting, ii the Hot yem g(-st4
THE PRESSI-PHILADELPHU; FRIpAY, AUGUST 21, 1863.
nd Chestnut streets.
Heckinger.N Y
T S Van Aletine & la Louiav
S E Brown, Nan folk,Va
I W PickhardLN N
E P Roney & la, Baltimore
A DI Kehtwin, Louisville
Mrs J iLoigwin & 2 tia.Ky
J B Henry, Delaware City
,14 B Smith & niece, N Y
Ft E E LeGras,N Y
Major Biddle, t'a
1.1 II King.Pittaburg
Henry J Weidebangh,Balt
E H Cook,Eltnira
w A Hurlbert. B Y
R C bleldruto & wf, Ind
Miss Kitty Lodge, Ind
B Flegol, N Y
Henry A Rogers. N Y
NV H l'o.iiman Chicago
Jos E Gwen. Nashville
J li Lanes New York
Jordan G Gardner, Cal
E K Sawyer, Boston
• Valla
E Conill
J Mudd raga
C Newbold, NOW York
N P Burke, rew York
Geo Evans, Pottsville
L F Garri,uos, Patt-wille
Mm. El Ed ward'k Pottsville
afro Weiser & eh, S ork, Pa
hiss Buell. York, Pa
1.11 Phillips, Chicago
C Heebner, Mass
L B Alexander, Chicago
G H Rodgers, Baltimore
J.P Hartman & La, Balt
S Hyatt
Capt Vickers
E Lincoln, Philada
G R Gregory, St Louie
W West. Newark
Geo R Taylor Sc la Wteol l g
A M Cummings, New York
BChampneys, Lancaster
B F Southwick & la. N Y
I' Hamilton. New York
S H Shock & la, MemlilliS
Jos E Cole
J Duncan
G T fitidmxn, Cincinnati
T Sbotwell, Cincinnati
N Barrett, New York
W Tilley. Washington. D C
R Canto. 'Lanford
P Kent, Connecticut.
H Endrese. Hartford
L D Baugh
Thos T Allison. Trenton.
W M Wiley. Pennsylvania
F Gregory, Al exand 'a, Va
Lord ,E Clir.ton, England
QTyldeu. Wright, England
T tivet.ey, England..
J C Canfield, Baltimore
• Langley, Baltimore"
M . Mack, Cincinnati
reet, below Nirith.
H P lluamr. Pittsburg
Mr & Mrs Johnston, Cal
MiSs M Johnston; Co-Won:du
J H Taylor. Wood bury
II F Nieuruati, Fauna
W F Nienruan, ±4 A
,
G Looker, Baltimore
H St Joha
Green Sr w. Ti S A
Mrs Moore, Newark
Mrs Phillips, St Louis
R Matte, Czncinnati
W T Igat s, Cincinnati
Moore, Cincinnati
Jas lessler, Beta mnre
Henry Martin. Baltimore
John Barkholds & w f, Pa
S S Burkholds. Penna
Furguson & wkWheePg
H Malarial:Lade. Wheeling
Henry imtth, Philadelphia
naml Garrett, London, 0
G Baldridge, Leenst Grove
&Ilse Baldridge, L Grove
S P Ingalls & fam, Portland
Mies F Morris, Portland
Miss K Yorhies, Portland
It Dunbar, Pittsburg
James Wells & la, Ohio
John T Siters. Baltimore
Pt ter Kueeker, New York
John Nulls, New Y ork
. . .
Altar & wf. Baltimore
W Aughenbach. Reading
J A Quinn. Quebec
J I,Voodrulf, t'ittsburg
W E Oa) lord, Washington
W Garrett, Harrisburg
_ .
Mlll timon, Harrisbarg
rs (14abbott, New York
N F Sfanchard, Newark
B R Taggart, Del co
W Turpin, Maryland
John Clark, Penna
street, above Fifth.
C B R Colledge. Wash. D C
S Thorson. Ottawas . 11l .'
D Abercombie, Jr, Wash
RE Lazonley, Baltimore
F P Parrett
R Dorsey, Baltimore
D A. Smith Pottsville
P Roberts & Is, VlTChes'er
J,C Staplefort, Baltimore
l B Davis, Baltimore
13 C Frost, New Jersey
i Vilna svf, Wilm. Del
J Ig Logue, Prov, R
Dr J N Eckert Gap, Pa
Mice K McNeil. Pa
C H Voute. Schyl
J . A Grant & la
W Ballantyne, Washington
JR P Moore, Maryland
H S Martin, Alex, Va
V Davigny, Baltimore
J A Shinn, Pittsburg
street, above 'Third..
V 5t Darland, Chester co
J Daly & wf, New Jersey
S ht Crossley. New Jersey
H Walters, New York
WD W Pearce Er N
loy, Taylor.
RE Anson. II SE
B Conover
AtnrrAy. New York
C C Knight, II S
W El Nally .4 wf, Wash
W W Caldwell, Indiana
J Howard, Indiana
Walter G Kerr & a, Lane
Col J J Redner, N Jersey
A Dean gels; New York
J Torgis. New York
J Gracen, Jr. New York
H H Simonson, St Louis
L Simonson. St Lotus
S H Titas, ifew Jersey
J Thomas, Georgetown,DC
JDawson, Schl co
G J Lawyer,, N Jersey
street. below Arch.
G Yant, Ohio
J Snider, California
T Merryman, California
ID W Randebash Szwf, Sy
T B HMIs. New York-
W A Pitzer
9.dit Sterling, Penna •
L Janes, UeA.
Wm Lindsey, Maryland•
Q ncittee, Halifax. S
H..s Gettysb'g
G P Parrish, Wilkesbarre .
P Pnlara, New Jersey
M Robinson. Chandler
ii Barrv, Lancaster
L itevens, 'Punkhannock
Roberts, Tunthannock
F C Ross, Tunkhannock
J Smith, , Logan, 0
R S Wherry', Shippensbrirg
J McKeon, Easton
NS O Cattail, Harrisburg
S R Boughton, New . Yor
k B Aughenbaugh. Harrisb
WfA. Marker, New Jersey
Jos 13 Bunting
C R s.terrick, Ohio
Jas Caldwell, Allegheny
R McCune & wf, Illinois
G Lone helm, Goshen, Ind
Chas M Doan, Newark,.o
Alex Fielder, New Y. ork
Fred Lauer, Reading
reel, above Third.
W J Cheney, Philadelphia.
I V Emmett Jr, Ohio
Willoughby. Indiana,
Mrs C Bartles & son, N
Miss Bartles. New Jersey
0 B Robertson, New Jersey.
M Wilson, Chester Valley
J Kennedy, Port Kennedy.
B Walker & wf, Memphis
Lewis Kellerman:Pittsburg
Louis Widerhold, Pittsburg
Dr Baker, Illinois
I P Harris, Pottsville
B Heyburger, New. Yor
k B Snively, Shady Grove •
J Poldstrin, Warren, 0
t street. above Sixth.
Cant P °Murphy.
A N Cleland,.Wilntingtoa
Mrs S Biddle, Wilmington.
Miss M P Iran Reid, Pa.
Lient R M.Jones, Penna.
C Platt, Delawere-
S Wirts, Centre co, Pa
Mrs M Wirts. Penna
G L Plitt, Baltimore
E P Rohback, Selinsgrove
reet,. above Chestnut.
Mise A. Gibson,. Chester co.
J P Osmond, Chester co
L Paxson, Wilmington
J D Hamer. Lancaster co.
J Devoe, West Chester
J Boyd, Chester-co
. Baker, Chester co
F P Henderson. US N
Macy, U S-N
d street, belowVinie.
C Cotrnan Bela. Jenkintown,
T Dungan, Boatteton
Cbas Ball, Budleton
0 Watson, Hatboro
Rotherrnel. Penna. -
A.Philli s, Penna
S C Van Pelt: Pineville
John.DeGraff; Kentucky
Pidcock, New Rope
reet, above Market.
J May, Beaufort, S C
T Crawford, Chester co
J Finch, Pittsburg
E Croasdale. Bucks oo
W V Caner, New Jersey
I Smock, New Jersey '
J S Heston, Newtown, Pa
reet, above Third.
isrul Garis, Easton
Nelson Applebneh,Bucks co
$ Boyer, Reading
Jas J Greer. DoYlestoWn
James Boey
D Well
W A Barton, Espy, Pa
Miss bl A Barton, Espy. Pa
7. W.,
Post Office, Box 2770, Philada., Pa
3MC.A.R - EtI3EII).
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to meet at
his late residence, Darby, at 3 o'clock, on First day
afternoon, the 23d inst., without further notice. ••
EDWARDS --On the evening of the 19th inst.,
Lydia, wife of E. B. Edwatds, in the 43d year of her
age.
BILLES.—On the 19th inst., Mary, infant daugh
ter of Samuel and Mary A. Hikes.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from her parents' residence,
corner of Orchard and Taeony streets, Frankrord,
on Sixth-day afternoon, the. 21st inst., at 2 o'clock,
without further notice.
ASHWORTHI—On the 19th inst.,Miss Florence
Wrigley Ashworth, infant daughtr of John and
Elizabeth Ashworth, aged 3 months.
BROWN.—On the 19th inst., Mary Creighton,
¶oungest daughter of John W. (72A P. V.) and
argaret Brown, aged 2 years and 2 months. *
BURNET.—On the 19th inst., Ann wife of George
Burnet, aged 75 years.
CAMPBELL.—Drowned, while bathing in Ta.•
cony (neigh, T. Burton E. Campbell, son of Charles
Campbell, aged 16 years. -*
ANDERSON.—On the 18th inst., John Q. Ander
son, in the 55th year of his age.
ASTON.—On the 17th inst., Samuel Aston, in the
43r1 year of his age.
BARRETT,—On the 17th inst., Peter, son ofmohn
and Margaret Barrett, aged 17 months. .*
BLACK BARI' GE HERNAN TS.-JUST
opened, a case of LTUUN'S BAREUS HERSA.NIS.
Lupin's Black Crepe Marets.
Do. do. Taloartines.
Do. do. Baregen.
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Chatty T
Do. do. Striped and Check Baregee. -
Do. do. Mounneline de lduen.
Do. do. - Bombazines, Shawls, &c.
BESSOIS & SC-N'S Mourning Store,"
J 713 - No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
-a-a ARCH Streets. open to-day one case
FALL DRESS SITAKS.
Solid Brown Figured Silks.
Solid Blue Figured Silks.
Solid Mode Figured Silks.
Solid Green Figured Silks.
PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
-A-A ARCH. are opening for Fall sales,
Colored French Merinoes.
New 13almoral Skirts.
}rack Silks all prices.
Flannels for Fancy Skirts.-
MOS QC 0 BA RS BY THE PIECE
Green. Blue and White .
Mosquito Barn.
sun & T.ANDELL.
riat... INSTRUCTION IN 1100 K-KEE
PING, Penmanship, Commercial Law. Mercantile
Forma Calculations, &a..
at' CRITTENDEN'S COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE, G 37 CHESTNUT Street (corner
of Seventh.)
Individual Instruction 25 per cent, off regular rates
until September 15th. an2l-3t*
MTHE UNION VOLUNTEER -BE
RISFiMENT COMMITTEE have received the fol
lowing contributions: Jolla Davison. $5; Rev. Mr. Smith,
Thirteenth and Locust, $5 ; Delaware Mutual Insurance
Company, $lO ; Company D, 20th Regiment Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, $11: Ladies' Aid Society of the
Wharton-street M. E. Church, $5O; David Miller, $2O ;
Wm. L. Sands, $lO.
TWENPY-FOUELTWWARO—
FIFTH PRECINCT—NOTICS.—The Loyal Citi
zens of the Fifth Precinct, Twenty-fourth Vihrd, favo
rable to an earnest support of the Government in its
efforts to crush out treason, are respectfully invited to
meet TA IS (Friday) EVENING, 2lst lust , at 8 o'clock,
at the junction of LANCAETLR Avt:nue, HA STEREO 40
Ftreet, and FOR)TETH f•treet (Ludwig's 0:d Hotel).
Lee,every citizen desirous of placing GOOD AND TOOO
MEN in nomination for the various offtceß to be filled in
the coming political contest be sore to attend
TAW M. WILTBERGER,
CHARLES °ITEM%
le` RepieFentatives to Ward Esectiti ,, e Committee
IM=NO PARTY BUT OUR COUNTRY:
ALL LOYAL CITIZENS,
ITIjOUT RSCIARD TO
OLD PARTY LINES,
who are - in favor of the present National Administra
tion. as representing the
GOVERNMENT OF OUR COUNTRY,
and of a
the
PROSECUTION OF THE WAR
for-the suppression .of rebellion as a necessity for the
preservation of
OUR. GLORIOUS UvION!
all Who love theirconntry better than their party; all
who hate monarchy and aristocracy. but love liberty;
all who are true to the principles of our Revolutionary
sires; all who are determined to resist the interference
of the English Government, or of the French Emperor,
with American affairs; a ll, whether native or adopted,
who glory in the title of American Citizen, are requested
to meet at .
PRNN SQUARE,
CORNF.R. OF BROAD AND-MARKET STREETS, ON
WED NESD AY EVENING, august 26, 1863,
at 8 o'clock, to ratify the nomination of
ANDREW, G. CURTIN,
the Soldiers' Friend.
FOR GOVERNOR,
and the nomination of the
- NONbANIEL AGNEW,
the ineorruptiblo mae-rnagistrats, as
SUPREME JUDGE,'
and to take such measures as may be advisable to
SECURE THEIR TRIUI4IPH APP.t ELEC PION.
Eminent Speakers will address the meeting.
By direction of the National Union Executive Com
mittee of the city of Philadelphia. an2O-61
MTO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION
AND THE ADEdINISTB &TRW.
The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of
Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at such
places in said wards as may be designated by the officers
of the National Tinion Ward Associations, on TUESDAY
EVEIiING NEXT, August 'IS, IST.i. at eight o'clock,
pursuant to the roles governing the National Union
party, for such, cases made and provided. to elect one
Judge and two Inspectors for each election division of
said warde, to conduct tne primary election on TUES
DAY EVENING, August 25, between the hours of six
and eight o'clock. Also to p's co in nomination candi
dates-for delegates to a City . Convention to nombaate
candidates for City and County officers t als. nominations
of candidates for delegates to a Senatarial Convention in
the First tenatorial district, and delegates to the various
Representative and Ward Conventions, t„) nominate
candidates for members of the State Legislature, City
Councils, and Ward Officers The meetings, elec•ions.-
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 So,
Perintendence. WILLIAM'H. KERN, President.
BF IiRY B. GARDineB. care arleS. anr2-t25
Ms. AVIS AUX EILE,GANTS.-51. JO
StPH ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la !liaison
GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tatham', No. 609
CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. a lihonneur d' aviser
des nombrenx amis et co a naissances (stud Qua Ptiono
rabbi priblic).qui Pon deja favorise de leur clientele.
'en
e vient de resevoir de et Londres. les modes les
plus recentes et les mienx porteas pour la saison d'ete.
M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a tme a- sa disposition les
eteoffes les plus belles at les meineures outlines, des pre
mieres manufactures d'Europe
Len officieres et soldats de tout grades y tronvront les
meillenres (mantes d'etoffes, a des prig tres moderes
L'elegance de sa coupe, ainkeque le cachet de-distinction
que la caracterise, est deja trop cormn dupnblic pour en
renonveler lens merite. iy2S-2nl
r3r0... ST. LUKE'S ,ATIMILIA:RI( TO' THE
SANITARY CommLSSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others, contributions
for the benefit of Sick and Wbunded Soldiers. 'Articles
' of diet, flannel, and other goods, may . be , sent to the
Society's room in the basement of the Church. THIR
TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every , FRIDAY, be
' tureen 9 and 1- o . clock, and money to the Treasurer,
CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, £4B South DEL kW &RR
Avenue. iyl7-fltArthfl2t
MILITARY. NOTICES.
CORPS OF HONOR, U. S. A.
HEAZQUARTERS BROM - I - TING SRRVIOB,
INVALID CORPS FOR.PHILADELPFITA%
5143 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVAL ()OAPS
to - - - .
Lieut. HUBER-BASTIAN. 'lnvalid Corps,
248 S. Third street. Philadelphia,
or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
51IBrown-street, and
N. E. "corner Broad and Spring Carden•sts , Phil&
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension,
same as in U. S. Infantry. E. W. M &WHEW&
Major let Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid,Corps for Philadel
phia. aus tf
TrEAD QUARI ERS 0 F P'R 0 V &ST
• • PtIARSHAL, THIRD DISTRICT, PA.,
PBILdDETA lAA AllgtlAl7lB63
NOTICE. —The time for bearing exemptions and ac
cepting substitutes for the Sixteenthiward is extendel
to the 22d day of August. Mg% alter- which time ail
draftee - men in the above-named ward failing to ap.
pear before the Beard will be liable to arrestms-Desert-
The time for the Seventeenth. Eighteenth. and. Nine
teenth wards is extendedmntillarther notice.
By order of the Board of -Enrolment-
JACO B S. STRETCH.,
Captain and , Provost Marshal:
FRANKLIN D: STERNER.
Commissioner:
ALEXANDER C. BART:
aul9-41 t Surgeon.
IprEAD QUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 2145 - . &Kali
THIRD Street. •
PHILADELPHIA:AngiId 194 1863.
This ODlee will be open daily, from. 6 A. M. to 2P. DL. ,
except Saturdays, when the °Moe will close ate - IP:
- SECOND WARD. —The hearing oPeases In , this Ward,
(being the First Sab-Distriot,)will continue aa hereto-
All Drafted Men of the Second ward who. have itob re
ported. and whose time has not been extended,. are mild
fled to appear, or be deemed deserters
The THIRD WARD (being the Second' Sub, District)
will be heard, in- the following order: WEDNESDAY,
Am set 19. Nos. Ito 100, inclusive; THURSDAY, August
20, Nos. 161 to 300, inclusive: FRIDAY,. August 21. Nos.
301 to 413. inclusive;. SATURDAY, August- 22; for the
hearing of cases. generally..
N. B.—Substitutes have preference.
WM. E LEII3IBII,
Provostadarshal and President of the Board.
CHARLES MURPHY.
Commissioner of the Board.
N. H. MARSELIS,
anl9.tf Surgeon of the Board.
11EADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION
FOR 11. S. COLORED TROOPS, Dro.lSllB CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelrale.
The following is the ofialal order authorising
the re
cruiting of Colored Troops: .
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AENN, ADJ'T GENERAL'S 01.710%
WASHINOTON, Jane 17, 1863.
(ANTRAL apaiiiss Nc;..
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Ormmissioner for the United. States Colored
Tropps, subject to slash tnetructions 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. Asst Adj't General 11. S.
Volunteers.
The undersigned is prepared to issue tho proper an.
thorizektion .to- colored men to enlist recruits for the
Armies' of the United States. Be 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. R CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned •
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Bills, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re
smite 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 cotptini ng same,
with to these Headquarters. . -
Communications by letter will be promptly answered:
GEORGE L.STEARNS Major and A. A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for I ]'. S. Colored Volunteers.
HEADQUARTERS RENDEZVOUS
FOR DRAFTED MEN. No:1230 WALNUT Street.
PRILADELPTITA, ENL I STED
Atlgll.Bt 1%1/36.4.
ALL OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MENlelonging to.
detachments ordered to this rendezvous to conduct con
scripts to regiments, and now absent without leave from
these headquarters. will report without
21 de - le - .y Colo
nel J. H..KELLOGO No. 22ICALLOWES L.Street.
Officers not complying.with thiaorder.will , recom+
mended to tbe War Department for dismissalt and en-
Mated men will he dealt with as deserters.
_
-.-Br order of Brigadier GenerelEATCH._
ISAAC PIOSES, Major and Chief of Staff. mink
ICITADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL: TEHRD DISTRICT; PA.—Pains-
DILPHIA, Augustl7, 1863.—Notice is hereby even. that
the DRAFTED MEN of the Twelfth. arid 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 each at once.
By order of Captain JACOB' S STRETCH,
AnlB.6t Provost Marshal, Third District, Pa.
LEGA.IO
. „
"NTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
TH/. CITY AND COUNTY OR PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of . MARY McNABB. deceased.
The Auditor appoint by the Court to audit, settle, and
adjust the account of 1 DE - ANOELI and PATRICtk
MULLEN, ut
surviving Execots of the last will and,
testament nf Mary McNabb, deceased, and to'report did
tribntion of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties Interested for thepurpose aidsappointment,
appointment. on FRIDAY. the 4th ' day of September. at
11 o'clock A. M. at the Wetherell House , SANSOM,
above Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
au2l-fmw-St . TM. PRATT POTTS, Auditor,
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR .
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM'WATT, •Aeceased.
The Auditor appointed by the. Coart to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ANTHONY CONRAD. Ad
ministrator of the estate of WILLIAM WATT, deoessed,
and to report distribution of• the Mimics in the hands of
the accountant. will meet She parties interested for the
purpose of his appointmem,t on September 2d,. (WED
NESDAY). at 1 o'clock At., at the Wethcrili House.
SAMOS Street. ab(l4o Sixth street, in the city of
ruotaT
ann - 1N(W.0% ..Yegz
. &gator,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
p,,HOULDER STRAYS !
81IOULDER-STRAPS I
SHOULDER-STRAPS t
BY HENRY MORPORD
great book by Henry Morford will be published
and for sale TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). It is Dom'
plots in two large volumes. paper Lover, price One
Dollar, or bound in one voluble, cloth, for $1.60.
We also publish a "Railway Edition " of it. complete
in one volume, paper cover. Price One Dollar.
It is published arid for sale by
T. B. PETERSON it BROS ,
o. 306 cliesrriur Street, Philadelphia,
Copies sent everywhere free of postage on receipt of
NEW BOOKS—
. Just received by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT At 00.,
715 and 71711A.RKET Street
SOUTHERN OFFICIAL REPORTS OF BATTLES.
Made to the Conf.- derate Congress. 1 vol.
BIPITS ON HEALTH IN ARMIES. For the use or
Volunteer Officers. By Dr. John ordrouttug.
THE BI.YOUAC, AND THE B PLN-FIELD; or, Cam
paign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. By Captain
1100 F. Noyes
BUYOND THE LINES; or, a Yankee Pripouer Loose
in Dixie By Capt. J. J. Oreer
LIGHT AND LARK u F THE REBELLION.
LOST aNUSAVED. By. the Hon. Mts. Norton.
AUFTIN ELLIOTT. By Henry Kingsley, author of
"Ravenhhore."
uomoLA. -By the author of " Adam Bede:"
FANNY ., KEMBLE'S JOURNAL of a Residenle on a
Georgia Plantation.
AT. ODDS By the Baroness Tautplamus, author of
"Quits," Sze.
MEDICAL HYGIENE.. By Gen. William A. Ham.
mond, Surgeon General U.. S. A. au.`2l
T . URNBULL ON NERVOUS DEAF
rzEss --Itr Nature, Caupe, and Treatment, trane-
Wed from the French of "Dnehmune," with additions,
by LAIIE.RNCE TURNMILL, M. D., Aural Surgeon to
and Lecturer on Aura Surgery at the HOWARD H/S
PII:AL, Philadelphia.
ALSO,
LIG A TEITT,L on Deafness.
lONFA on the Fight and Hearing.
FOINBEE on the Far.
ell Ftandard Works on Medical Surgery, and the
Collateral t.ciences. For solo by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
25 South SIXTH Stredt, above Chestnut. _
100 PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS,
slightly soiled, at a large discount, to make
rcom for now stock.
aulf).3t PITCEIER'S, EOB CTIE3TNUT Street.
20. OF4iTS!--GODEY FOR JET' [TU
BER!
_PITCHER'S.
au1.0.6t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
IF ) CENTS I -PETERSON FOR SEP
," TEMBER. •
aul9-6t PITCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT Street.
LOWEST PRICES fl THE CITY!
LARGEFT STOCK' IN TEE CITY!!
BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY!!!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
CARD PIC.TURES. FRAMES.
• And New Publications.
Moet of our Albums are made expressly for our own
sales; and cann , d, he found at any other store.
SOS CHESTNUT Street. sOs CHESTNUT Street.
aul3.6t G. W. PITCHER'S Bookstore.
NEW BOOKS NEW 8f..10E S.
ROMOL s.. A novel By George T. Elliott. Illus
trated. $1.25 in paper ; $1.50 in cloth.
THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD; or,
Campaign Sh etches in Virginia and Maryland. $1.25.
THE FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORY. A aeries of First
Things By Samuel B Sett letrell n. $1.50 _
MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF -THE
PRESBYTERIAN CH.URCH. for 1863. 50 cents Post
age 6 cents.
-
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SUR
OSON; or, Incidents of Field,-Camp. and Hospital
Life. By Thomas T. Ellie, M. D. *l. For sale by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED TI
ARTIEN.
606 CHESTNUT Street.
MATHIAS' RULES OF ORDER:
THE NINTH EDITfON.
A Manual for conducting business in Town and Ward
Meetings, Societies, Boards of Diiectors and Managers,
and ol her Millers ti re bodies, based on Parliamentary.
Congressional. and Legislative practice. By Benjamin
Mathias, A. M.
The ninth edition; - price. 18 cents Just published. by
LINDSAY dc BLAKISTON, Publishers,
anl3 25 South SIXTH Street, above CHESTNUT,
RETAIL DRY. GOODS.
NTEW EMBROIDERED PIANO AND
- 1 . 1 TABLE COVERS,
OF
VERY RICH DESIGNS
AT
REDUCED PRIOES.,
SHEPPARD,TAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,N,
anl9-Nvfml2t iOOB CHESTNUT - STREET.
FT AN NELS.
Fancy French Shirting Flannels.
Fancy Printed do. do.
Fancy Colored do. do.
Fancy Plaid do. do.
Twilled Gray do. do.
Twilled Blue do. do.
Twilled Scarlet do. do
White Flannels all grade: and 'Widths
CURW EN STODDART SRO ,
au2l 4-50, : 452, - and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow
MARI E AND PIANO COVERS,
. just opened—
__ _
1 rase Embro. CLOTH, PIANO, and TABLE COVERS
New designs, and assorted colors.
.E'FiBPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN. & ARRISON,
at d2O-6t No. 100 S -CHESTNUT Street.
RIACK GRO DE .RHIN ES
• AT REDUCED PRICES
Glossy. Black Silks, 873',."
Glossy Black Silks, 90
Glossy Black Silks, 91.00
Glossy Black Silks, 135
Glossy Black Silks, 1.2 A
Glossy Black Silks, 1.25
All superior makes Tor the Drices.
CURWEN. FOC:DART, ar 'BROTHER,
4-50, 402. and 454 North SECOND :Arcot,
aula-Rt Above. Willow.
•
-2,N'S w EAR.
Good $1 Cassimeres and bleltons.
- Light Cassinieres at low prices.
Pine 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.
COOPNR & COBra_RD.
anlfs B. B• corner 15/I.IiTH. and MARKET,Streeta,
riARK
Merrimack. SPrague, Gloucester, Dnunell,
American. Cocheco. Manchester, Pacific,
Bnglish, Brc,, - at 20. 22. and •Z 5 cents.
Dark Delaines good styles. 25 and 23. cents.
Cheap Black Alpacas, 30 to 75 cents.
Black Wool , Delaines, 50 and 60 cents.
6-4 do - do $1 to 61 25.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
OottenFlannels, Drills, and Pickings.'
White, Red, Gray. Blue, and Fancy Flannels.
Bleached and Brown Mucous, at Wholesale prices.
COOPER St co delt.D.
anl9 El. E. corner NIDITH and MARKET 6treets.
LAWNS,. LAWNS LAWNS.--
Fine Brown Lawne, with small figures, at We.
Pine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 350.
Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 2.50.
Cheap, scarce, and desirable,
Cheap, scarce, and. desirable,
Cheap, scarce, and d, swable,
JOHN H. STORES',
702 ARCH Street.
,s•-•HARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STIL
°feting -
Their Immense Stock at Prices ranch Less
Than the Cost of Importation,
Consisting of Lawns. Silks, Challis. •
Coatings. Cassimeres. Feetings. Bareges,
Shawls, Detainee, Chintees.Poptine,&c.
anti . CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street'.
SUM.MER.SHA.WLS.
Grenadine Shawls, $4 and $4-60.
Plaid Span Silk Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Points. S 6 60, $lO, &c.
Crepe de Paris Shawls. $6. •
Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles, &c.
Also, a Large assortment of.
Summer Dress Goods selling out
At very low mires.
ARPLESS ROTHERS.
anb CHESIIIIIT and EIGHTH Streets.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
' E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERE3 FOR BALE.
At prises generally below present cost of inicor
,,.
tation,
WHITE GOODS, all description,.
EMBROIDERIES. do
LACES, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &c„
And. resireatfally invites an inspection or his
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
TOWELLING --T °WELLING.-
One bale Russia Crash at 13c.
One bale Russia Crash atl4c.
One bale Russia Crash at 15c.
One bele Russia Crash at 16c.
One lot ofAmerican Crash at 14a.
One lot of American Crash at 17c.
One lot of Unbleached Ebackabaok, the nicest
in the market, heavy, fine. and wide at
JOHN H. 5T0K1313%
•31 702 ARCH• Street.
TILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
the Prices of all our
SUMMER DRESS-GOODS. _
Tnclose out, we have reduced. our stock of Black and
Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 75c. They cost from
SLIS to £51.50.
All our 50s Frsnch Bareges to 25c.
All our Wand 620 French Organdies to 37350. -
" All ounFrench Lawns to less than cost.
All our American Lawns as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 3.6 c.
Williamsville and Wamsutta Mnalins, 36c.
Beet English Cotton Flannel. at 3731 c.
H. STEEL Ec SON.
1725. No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
• VI)WIN. HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE
OOND Street, are now offering .
BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED .PRICF,S.
Black Silks at $l, 1.1216, and 111.26.
Summer Silks at reduced•prices.
Foulard Silks at rednced.prices.
Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
Pine Organdies at redncedprices.
Fine Dress Goode, all reduced.
- Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges-
Plain Blues; Miff, and Pink Percales, or French
Chintzes, inst received.
-N. B.—Just received one case of superior quality' Pleb'
Silks. The colors are Browns, .Blues, Modes, Frani%
d Green; price. $13736: been selling at SL 76. iy2o-tf
ICE.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
BY THE, CARGO.
DELIVERED AND PACKED ON SHIPBOARD, ' IN
BOSTON.
sale by, ,
' .
TUDOR COMPANY,
aal.4 6t BOSTON.
JOSEPH E. SKEWELL,
06 MARKET STREET.
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES
PACKED
OR F.3rpORT OR GOVERNMENT USE.
.14 2m
TERNAL REVENUE —OFFICE OF
HS UNITED S7,O7 ., StMEOi. 0 FTipkapponD
t‘TitIOP,.I2I3I . CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
BIOBARD T.•aumpater has been appointed Assist
tint Assessor of the Twelfth Division in my district.
Which is. that• portion of the Plinth ward south sidnof
Narket et , est, from Seventh street to Broad. -
lataocrfm6t. THOMAS W. SWERBY. Asceactor.
I 0 EYTYPES HE PLE ASIG
N
-,•tylo and natural coloring of REIMENS fvorytynas
deli: It• all who en - them: Flesli. lints life-like and
agreeble=headrfluely modeled, gqq.;3.p ign , 4 1 4hove
Gre
11.. 4 .511c.c. .9.
[From the Richmond Pi lidg...l
The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion
is recommending the attention of our eovernmont
to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisaya;
for the preservation of the health of our ,truldiers.
This article has a peculiar effect upon the liver, and'
guards the system against disease by exposure and irre
gular diet. It is said that the great sitcom of the Plan
tation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our un
happy difficulties, was found in most Southern homes,
was owing to the extract of Calisays Bark,which it con-
tamed, as one of its principal ingredients. "In confir
mation of this, we have' heard one of our most
ed physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell
,from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he inva
riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that
these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute ehould be
prepared. We understand our Government has opened
negotiations with Dr. Drake. through' a secret agent, but
with what truth we do not know." * *
We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for
its remembrance of " /mid Lang Syne," but we can ajt
sore "Oni Government "that the Plantation Bitters are
not for sale to any " secret agents," North or South.
There is probably several other things that " Oar Go
vernment " will yet want.
We know that we have the best and most popular me
dicine in the world. We are not afraid to show what It
le composed of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend it.
CALISAYA Biuu has been celebrated for over two hun
dred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI,
King of France, for the enormous price of its own
weigb t in silver. It is remarkable for DyspepsistiFe7ers.
Weakness, Constipalion, &c.
CASCARILLA BAB.K.—For Dis.rrhcea, Colic, and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
DANDELION. — For Inflamation of the Loins and Drop
;deal Affections.
CHAMOMILE PLovisrts.--For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS. —Aromatic, stimulant, and to
nic—highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WINTER GREEN.—For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c.
AnisE.—An aromatic carminative; creating flesh,
muscle, and milk; much need by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snake
root, &c.
S.-T.-1860-X
- Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin, im
parting beauty to the complexion. and brilliancy to the
mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world,
and we withhold its name forthe Present.
Humbugs and ?quacks howl - about the Plantation
Bitters; but the following Id what's the matter, and they
know it:
PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE
Cold Extremities and Feverish. Lips
Four Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes
Mental Despondency
Prostration, Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Mar
chants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits.
Also, for gentle females and weak persons who require
a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite, and
clear mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physiciana,Dmggists, Grocers,
Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, &c.
Be particular that each bottle bears the fac-simile of
our signature on a steel plate label,with our private Go
vernment stamp over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE &
j722-Nyfrm2nif
ARMY GOODS.
SIMONS c.S3 BROTHERS
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
MAINUFACTURERfi OF JEWELRY,
FINE — SWORDS,
MILITARY GOODS 111. EVERY VARIETY.
a1:121416m •
A MAY - aciolos.
DARK-ELITE GOAT CLOTHE .
DARE-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. .
SHY -BLUR CLOTHS YOB OFFICER& .
ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT
10-OIINCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DII7OK
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETLINGS AND SHIRT.
LEGS. Tor sale by,
FROTHING-HAM do WALLS.
ARMY A D NAVY
CLOT3EI HOUSE,
Noe. 34 SOUTH SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Sta.
INDIGO-BLIPS CLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00.
" " CASSINERES, from $1 26 to $3.00.
• " "BEAVERS, from $3. 00 to $6.60.
6-4 MIDDLESEX %BESETS, ifrom $8.60 to $3.75.
6-4 " FLANNELS, very superior.
%. INDIGO FLANNELS, at 613 c.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid. Corps Rata. )
Full:Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, land VESTING&
TEIMMINGS„&o., &c.
Special attention to LADIES" CLOTHS.
WM. T. SNOITG-RA.SS.
34 South SECOND and .23 STRAWBERRY Sta.
3723-1 m
ARMY HATS, ARMY HATS
AL - 0 PEt tis HEE N s
No: O 2 North SECOND-Street,
Philadelphia,
Hanufastarers of all kinds of
- FELT HATS,
on hand a large assortment of all the vitrions and
most approved styles of
ARMY FLAPS-
Orden by mall from sutler) or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lowest rate*. le3o-3m
1776. . 1863.
IP L A G 8!! !
SILK FLAGS ! !
STINTING FLAGS!
BURGEES.
PENANTS6
UNION JACKS:
STREAMERS:
13 TT NTIN
RED, WHITE, AND ELITE.
EVANS it HASSALL;
MILITARY FURNISHERS.
lirl7-tf No. 4111 ARCH STREET. Philadelphia..
FINANCIAL.
T 11 B
SECRETARY OF THE 'MAURY
IliS AIITHORIZRD ,8131
TO CONTINUE KY AGENCY
PQR A BRIEF PERIOD.
Mail. vartil further settee, I dull continue
to receive Subeeriptiooke to tbo
5-20
LOAN
,`-T 1p
OFFICE. • _
►ND AT TDB DIFFERNIVP ENYB-AGINOINS
Intrenighout the Loyal States.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTIOIf AGENT.
No. 114 South Third Street,
STERLING EXCHANGE
AMERICAN GOLD
NV A N V, 110
AT BEST PRICES
DREXEL a; CO.
COLLECTION OF tr. 8. CEETTFI
•—• CATIMI OF INDIBTBDABBS. —The AiA,MEP
PRBSS COMPANY are now Prepared to lulled at the
Treasury Department, Washlndon, with despatch. and
at-reasonable ratee, the One Year Certificates of In.
debtedneu of the United State' now due or shortly =-
Terme mad* Ysownand T 4 Wo‘l,lhajlt tit WI Oleo.
Sq. it me axiom titte# A to7l-11
202 BROADWAY. N. Y
PHILADELPHIA;,
WANTS.
W ANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF
" good address, perfectly anznained inith the
Worsted and Fancy Goods business. in a lirs.'-claga
Trimming Store, in Newark, N. J. To a thorou:klY
competent saleslady a gond. stead r situation can be OP'
tamed, Address, with particulars in full, with refs'
reaces a , to character, ability, &c
1120-3t* J. L. - WAYS, Newark, N. J.
WANTED-A. COMPETENT. HAT
,•:.ALEsmeN. Ad:l7l - 83, with reference, Box No.
76, Ph Fa d elph ?opt 0 8 4 0 q-3t*
A LADY WHO ETAS HAD iiONTR,
years' experience as TEACHER would like a SITU
ATION in a Ecbool or Family. Tha beet reference given.
Address E. C.. Center ijridge, Penna. aulB-60
WANTED IM MEDIATELY— A. 14-00 D
Candy Man to work on Gam Drops and steam-pan
'clerk Steady ernploy and boot wages paid. Address
CHAP. SASSe MAN. Chicago. Illinois. smEl-17t.
WANTED—SIS PER DAY.—WP
" want reliable, energetic canyaesers and agent'
In every county, for a genteel hualneee at a commieetor.
of from WS to )nr, per day. No humbug. Experienoe4
canyaesere preferred, but room for all. Address
C. M. DUNN & CO., Publishern,
At either Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago, Illinoie; or 1‘.4
READS Street, Now York. ' jy2O-3m.
-9 3 141.8 AMOUNT
$25,00(.). ANTED on first mortga.gelllloll a
ti rt.t. clat-a CheFtnnt etreet Score property, centrally lo
cated. For further particulars apply to
E. PP,TTIT.
anl2 . 309 WALNUT . Street.
R7sRr7r, PFIR MONTH GUARANTEED
Temtlmonlalk of Clergymen and solentlflo men
omit free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., dr CO., Nevrhary o pers,
Ma-sq: je2442mdotW
Iv A N TED-FOR Ah INSTITII
TION, a large and equirnodiuu, HOUSE. with one
or two acres of ground, within the limit, of the city Das
pe.nuer cars. Address :120 North . EIG U.T.EI Street. Phi
ladelphia • anl9-4t.
DEPUTY QUARTER - MAST - BR
alffiletro. GENERAL'S OFFICE. —PunADslaquA. Feb, 9,
VESSBLS V7AMTED immediately to aarry 003,1, to
the following points:
'Formosa.
Key West, Fla,
Fort Monroe, Va.]
Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, A. O.
Port Royal. S. C. A. BOYD.
lelo-ti Captain and Asalst. Qnarterrnaater.
VOX SALTO &OD TO WET.
AR FOR SALF-THE REAL ESTATE
OF DA\ 'ID SNYDER, deceased. —A very de-irabie
tract of LAND, of 80 acre =, and a. MILL coat thereon,
eituated on Cobb's creek. three miles rvaq of Market
street bridge, fronting on Grav's lane, and divided into
tbree.parts by the. Baltimore avenue and the Media Rail
road. a Station on the property. improvements are,
THE MANSION HOUSE, FARM BUILDINGS, MILL,
AND TENANT HOUSES.
To Manufacturers thia property offers many induce
ments; '0 Capitaliete. many ae there are, a large pros
pective value iu it. It will be divided to suit purchasers.
Apply to ID ATI D @NYDER, Jr
'
C. fIP.DWALL (D KR SELLEEE,
Executors of DAVID SIY.DER, de Jeaeed.
an2.l.frow6t. On the premises.
WANTED -A CLERK, COMPETENT
to keep the cost account of a large STEAM EN
GINE MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. He must
be fully conversant with the details of machinery and of
mechanical drawings, a good acconntant and. penman.
The hest of references will be required. The name of
applicant will be furnished at this office. an2l-fit
A R &RE CHANCE.--THF, GOOD
WTLL AND FIXTURES of an old-established To
bacco House for sale. Address E. J. M., Box 118 Poet
Office. an2o-2t.
_WALLACE STEPET.-FOR SALE,
several handsome RESIDENCES, well located on
this street, at moderate prices and on accommodating
terms. D S CADWALLADER,
auls-61.* 10S South FOURTH Street,
iget FOR SALE SALE OR TO 'LET.-THE
large four-story STORE, with marble front, No. 902
CB ES') NDT street, about 34 feet front by 235 feet deep, to
George street--being the central store of the Bard Block.
AES no effort has been spared to make these stares unsur
passed by any in the country for beauty and complete
ness, an opportunity is now afforded to any large, bust
lmss house to secure the most eligible location in the
city.
For sale on easy terms of payment, or tp be let by the
year, or for a term of years. Apply to
BLI K PRICE. 811 Arch St ,
J. B. TOWNSEND, 81.2 Arch St.
anll-lm Ex're of B. S. Burd, dec'd.
i n FOR. SALE CHEAP FAR - 11 OF 26
B‘a acres on the Delaware, above Tacony.
Farm of 23> acres, at Holnissbarg.
Farm of 22.% acres, near Tacony.
Farm of 1.200 acres, Delaware.
Farm of ICO acres, Delft Ware.
Farms of :NCO, 120, 162, 289, 54, and 100 acres, Delaware;
Also, a large number of Farms in Maryland, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, and other ttatos, together with a
large number of city properties.
B. F- GLED7.1. 4 ,113:1 S. FOURTH Street, and
stnB S W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
tiffl GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Stone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea
santly situated on Herman rtreet, one square from PSB
- Jailway, and ten minutes' walk from railroad
depot. Lot 90 feet front with abundance of shade, fruit
trees, and shrubbery; excellent well of water. Price
low: terms easy. Inquire of N. JOANSOL
auS-18t. 119 MARKET Street.
FOR SALE.-CHEAP PROPERTY
FOR AN INVESTMENT.- , Large fonr-story STOS.R.
with four-story double backbnildines, ICS South Eighth
street: desirable Re,idence No. 255 South Fifth street.
Also, large nrunber of Residences in the most desirable
locations in the city - R. FIiTTIT,
jy24 309 WALNIJT Strset
TO LET-- THE DESIRA BLE STORE
41.5 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite NEW
POST OFFICE. Possession given Atigast let. Inquire
at the store. jy2t-tf
fa DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
ANWP.S.CTOEIES FOE SALE.—The valuable Cotton Pas.
tortes, known as AVONDALE and STP.ATHAVEN, si
tuated on Cram Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westdale Station, West Chester Railroad, two miles
from Leipervilie, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord. are offered for sale. Avondale' in
eludes a 12 by 47 feet, 3% stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 3. acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. "Strathaven" includes a frame
cotton mill, 12 by DO feet, 23fi stories high, with picker
house, five frame and stone *tenements. and about
24 acres of• land, in Nether Providence. The properties
Will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises, Early noos
session can be riven. For Terms inoure of
SAAMEL PTP.T.D,
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets %
my3o•tf Philadelphia.
Of FOR SAL E, VERY CHEAP
-Ifeat COTTAGE. at , ATLANTIC CITY : and also
several Splen did Cottage LOTS. near the heaeh.
Also, the PHILADELPHIIo HOUSE. at CAPE ISLAND,
with Furniture. This is a very pleasant House, and will
be sold a bargain.
City Properties, in large variety, some at exceedingly
low prices and-Building Lots. Farms, and Cottages, for
sale very low, or exchange for other properties.
B. F. GLENN,
auld-tf lea South. FOURTH' Street.
pg FOR SALE-- A DESIRABLE PRO
..II—PERTY of about 14 acres of highly improved Land
situated on the OLD YORK TURNPIKE. six miles from
the city, one third mile from Oak-lane Station on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and ono and a half miles
from Deny 't Station on the Germantown Railroad.
The Dwelling is of stone and brick. two stories, six
rooms on a floor, with furnace, hot and cold water, &c
The ample yard and garden have been carefully prepared
by deep trenching. and is profusely planted with a view
to shade, andiall succession of fruit and•flower in va
riety during the season or each. Amongst the fruit
trees which enrich the garden are some 500 pears, stand
ard and . dwarf, comprising. the choice of , modern varie
ties.
A lake of one and a half acres occupies the centre
of this property, which, fed-by springs and shaded by
forest trees and planted. is entirely secluded, and fitted
for bathing. &c. A ram from this supplies the house
and barn with water. -
. . . .
The - whole is situated in a neighborhood noted for
health and longevity. The property may be examined
$t any time by application on the PTEMiSPS, and further
information obtained of the subscriber at 2%5 CHURCH
Alley. or on the premieee at MITESTOWN. after 6 P. M.
au.7-Im - WM. MORRIS-DAVIS.
FOB SALE-DELAWARE-OOIIN
-5-Ty F ARM; nir e miles - from the• city; within five
minutes' walk of a station. Media Railroad. containing
60 acres; modern improvements. Also, superior Chester-
County FARM, SO acres ;-within five minutes' walk of a
railroalstation. Media and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Excellentimprovements. bath. &c.
anl4• E PETTIT, 399 . WALNUT Street
FOR SALE, A BAR GI. A I N.-711A
well-known BOARDING-ROUSE, in DELANCO, N.
3., situated directly on the bank of the Delaware river,
12 milee, above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant
and healthful places near the city, and is now doing a
good business. Title undisputed; Terms accommo
dating. Apply to or address S. PARSONS, on the Pre
mises. . 3y24-Im.
EDUCATIONAL.
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-THIS
. Institution offers the accumulated advantages of
ROY - years of successful operation.
Every faoility is provided for - a through coarse of use
ful and ornamental' education. under the direction of a
corps of-more than twenty professors and teachers,
For Circulars, apply to
a20.36t JOHN . H. 'WILLARD. Troy. N. Y.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. PENNEY
announces to his Pupils that he will return to , the
city, so as to resume his lessons. on the 2d or sth of Sep
tember at the la ti.st. Address Messrs. ANDRE .& CO 'S.
Music Store 1104 CHESTNUT Street. an.2o-tseS*
PERSONAL.
THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NCEPI , -
tled , that. ISAAC MARSHALL neither has, no; hats ,
had any connection with my establishment an& has no
authority to give orders on.'or receipt for moneys due
me. F. 6IIITESIINST,
aul9.3t* 704 and 706 ARCH Street.
REMOV•ALS.
REMOVAL.
A. 11. VIT.A.r4I - CISOILTS,
WHOLESALE DEALER
YAIINS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES.
LOOKING - GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FANC_Y BASKETS, B&80.,
REMOVED
From 453 BIABSZET and 5 North. FIFTH Streets
TO
513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE g Sts.
attl•Sm
REMOVAL.- JOHN C. BAKER,
Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET
Street. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C.
BAKER & CO.'S COD-LEVER 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 prom ietor. The increasing demand EWud wide - -
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in large quan
tities. arg-dtf WO,
BIG} GUN. REMO V E D.-PHILIP
WILSON & 74nrphettirers and Importers of
Gana Pistols, Ethel, Fishing Tackle.. &e, have re
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their easterners
and friends be supplied with everything in the
snorting iy3o4.
rryo FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
1 RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are premed. as heretofore, to smapir hiniPiee et
their Country Residences with
EVERY 'DESCRIPTION 07
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, O.
• , ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
sw2l-41 CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE ST%
PRIMER'S O'OLORED
GRAPHS. popular style pictures. admired fo'Ate..
curacy. beauty of coloring and flue finish.. at the P`,..palar
price of $l, within the means of all.. SECOND Street,
above Green. ' •
. .
THE TASTE, JUDGMENT, ./'„Np
TISTIC ability manifested in the mlecution of REI
NER'S Ivorytypes have won them "xlile-spread repu
tation amongst all loveraof art, SECOND Street, above
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN AOADERY OF MUSIO
Under the management of
BM .1. 8. CLARKE.
Mr. Clarke respectfully begs leave to announce that he
WILL OPEN
The above , nsmed magnificent establishment on
gn
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22,
. For the production of the most popular of the plays or
SHARTPEARE, SUL WER, AND
.COLMAN.
I:wving effected an engagement.
FOR A FEW- NIGHTS,
WITH THE GREAT TRAGIC ARTIST,
ED WI BOOTH.
wh ose performances, distinguished by all the best quali
ties of highest school of art, never fail to attract the
a tt en ti on , tnd hearty critical approbation of the most etaar,L . \TED AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
Will have the' honor of making his first appearance In .
Philadelphia. 4
fin' three years, in his celebrated persona-
tion of
In Bulwer's great play of that name, which will be
adorned - with a corn. ''''te . set of
NEW A LTD COSTLY DRE.SE 3,
Made from accurate d, skigns for every
CHARAXITE N. AND AUXILIARY-
Connected with the May:. The other characters will b 3
sustainer' by an
UN A PPROA CH A1. 1 L1 3 COMBINATION
Or acknowledged Artistes, earef ally selected to give
effect commensurate with th a importance of the crea
tions of the great poets.
First appearance in Philadelphia for thirteen years. of
THE. CELEBRATED T. 21 r 4 eDUN,
MR OFORGE Jen 7301 7.
The most brilliant of all our yoau o,cton.
MR. L P, BARRE'. "1.
First appearance in this city of the a:la-QM/Halted artist.
from Boston,
. .
MR SYDNEY WILKINS:
First appearance here of
MRS. ALEXI - NA 'FISHER
MR. LEWIS BAKER.
Baradae, by Mr. George Samrson.
De Me uprat, by Mr. L P Barrett,
Joseph, lay Mr. Sydney
) e Beringhen, by Mr. Lewis Baker.
June. by Mm Alexina Fish rßaker;
Mr. (I. S. Porter, Mr. .1 L.-Barrett, Mr. Baatemb.
Mr. wall's. Mr. A. Feanoyer, Mr. Anderson. •
Mr. Verner. Mr. Barth. Mr. I:ebb:wen, •
Mrs. :T. L - Barrett. Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs.PennaYer:
Mite Ridgway, &c.
All the resources of this grand Theatre, perfect in the'
dotal] of oft scenic decoration and appointment, will. b
brought into effect. the whole ga
ITNIFORMITY OF ,EXCELLENCE
Never hitherto presented in this famous prodnction.
The Box (Moe for securing
seats will ha opened on.:.
Thursday morning. at 9 o'clock.
The Orchestra will be under the direction of C. E.
Dod worth.
Stage Manager. Mr. C. S Porter.
. .
Treasurer. Mr. Georgs Good.
Parquet. Parquet Circle, and BfliCollY, ra) omits; Fami
ly Circle& ti cents. Private Boxes,and Seats in same.
according to size and locality.
Boon open at quarter. past 7. Certain will rise at 8
o'clock preotasly. aul9-St
NTEW CHESTNUT-ST. TECELLTER,.-
Leasea end Manager— .Mr WM. 'WHEATLEY_
FRIDAY EVENING. August 21.
The celebrated
MARTINETTI FAMILY
A?s7l
MAREETT I,
will give an entertainment,
PANTOMIM 5, BALLET, AND SPECTACLE.
TIGHT ROPE.
By MARIETTA ZASTRETTA.
and the new Bang Pantomime of
THE CONTRABANDIST.
THE TWO GLADIATORS. •
THE TWO GLADIATORS.
J.' MARTIN - ETV and PkUL 31.3.11TINETTI.
The great Comic Pantomime.
• THE NACU; TRUMPET,
In which Mons_ and Madame Marzetti and tho entire
company will apm , ar.
Cnrtain rises at 8; Performance over at 10 00. anl9
.BOARDYNG.
FIRST-CLASS BOARD, }TAN - D.90K8
-a- communicating and single rooms; private table 11
desired. No. 1315 WA LNITT street. ja2at2ra.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL - HOTEL,
W.A.SSINGTOIif, D. O.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
70;131811Y of the Aehland Rowe, Philadelphia.
Ha ie determined to merit, wan hopes to receive. a fall
share of public patronage. 1419-61 s
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE BROWY'Z.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENVE,
Between Sixth end Seventh street:.
WASHINGTON CITY..
It=
SUMMER RESORTS.
“gEASIDE ROUSE,” FOOT OF
Pennsylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
A few pleasant ROOMS now vacant Rouse open until
late in the seascn. DAVID SCATTERGOOD,
anl2-12t Proprietor. -
- EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
This beautiful resort, situated in the centre of the
"Garden Spot of Pennsylvania," is now open for the
accommodation of visitors, and will 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 sctinerY.
equalled in the United States, justly entitles it to praise
above all others: The commodious buildings, extended
lawns and delightful walks through the mountain front
which flows numerous spring's surmising - the plunge,
douche, shawer and hot baths at all times. Excursion
Tickets thlVl3gh the season will be issued at the Mites of
the Pennsylva.nia Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar
ket streets. Cars leave at 7 fi) a_ M. and arrive at the
Spring...A nlheafternoon:. $2 per day: over two weeks
:L
or the SP.OII, $lO per week. Children and 'larva:lts bait
price. For further particulars. address the proprietor,
U. 5. NEWIInIWER, ' 'Ephrata Mountain Sortnzb." Lan
caste, county. Pennsylvania.
REDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY
J —at the terminus of the railroad, cpn the
beyond - the depot This House is now opmt far Roe Mem
xud Transi , nt - Visitors, and offers accommoietion NI Ttel
to any Hotel in atlantic City. Charges moderate
lien and NerveDAß, ball price.
See — Parties should keep their beats until the cars ar
rive le front of the 'Hetet • jell-gym,
y IGHT HOUSE COI TA GE,
ATLAYTIC CITT
This Well know') .8011343 is new open for the reeeptioa
of gnests Invalida can he accommodated with yr:cov
en the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinkina
eater on the premises. Magnificent battling on-lc:mita
the hones. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON.
jel9. 9 zs Proprietor,
fIRESTY,R COUNTY HOUSE_-TlllB
private Boarding Wouse, Chrner of YORE and PA
CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the bench.
with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open for
boarders, end will continue open all the year round.
Prices moderate.
jel9-'Lill
TBE. SEA. SHORE.
CAPE MAY TWION
DAILY, BY RAILROAD, from
WO.I
foot'of WALNUT Street; .
At9A. M. ... ........Dne at Cape May at 2 , 4 P. M.
At 4P. M Due at fla , e Way at. 9 .54 P. M.
Tickets must be procured at the Office, foot of Wharf.
FARE THB.OI7GII
.
•
B'aggsge checked.throng-h, and accompanied' by a Bag-
gage., Raster. Baggage delivered' at Reasonable Rates
within ONE HOUR after arrival at Gape gay. T.her
Stage distance is being rapidly shortened; and it is hoped
a few days will suffice to get the Track lrAd the entire
distance.
EXCURSION EVERY SATURDAY, at 4P: M.
Tickete good to return on following Monday. Fare, SI
EMRETEIRITTNG;.
•Lcave Cape May at SA. M. Due in Philadelphia a
10.20 A. M.
Leave Cape May - at 10 A. M. Due in Philadelphia at
3 15P. M.
Care for Information and forwarding of Express mat.
ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street, PltiladelPhis. LUDLOW
FLEMING, Agent' Office at the Washington House * Ca •
eland JAMES LEAKING, Agent.
J. VAX RENSSEL
of 'Welt Terse • Railroa
FOR THE BRA.
SHORE!! -
SUMMER.ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, June 16th. MO. trains for At.
lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as foliews:
Mailgrain leaves 7.30 A. M.
Express train leaves 3.45 M,
Freight train, with passenger car attacired-... 9.00 A. 16.
Returning, leaves Atlantic City.:
Mail train ...... . . . . ....... 4.35 P. IL
Express train 6.00 A. 21..
Freight train PINY P. it
Fare to Atlantic. 6n. RonnthTrip Tickets, good tee
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up ea
Mondaymor ming, Mi.
An.A.ccemmoda Hon Train to 31 and D. B, R. B. Jeuw
tion will leave Vine street at 6.16 P. M. - returning sea
morning at 6.15.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1:45 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield at 12.16 P. M. and 3 P. M
jel3-tf JNO. G. BRYANT. Agent.
RAILROAD 'LINES.
PEILAD E LP HI AL,
AND LONO BRANCH
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND A'N
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 13th. and until further we.
tics passenger trains will leave M'..3.8.
A.BIL - arriving at Long Branch at U. 46A. IC
Reirirniag, leaves Long Branch at 3.36 P. R.. arrlYina
at Philadelphia at 7.4E7. H.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B. Excursion parties will be carried on Mere;
terms. Apply to L. .Ite COLik
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Poled.
BENT. STRONG,
Assictant Superintendent.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
A Regular Train will' lease.' Vine-street . Ferry. on. SA,
TIIRDAY AD - Prnootc. at-3.45. 'Returning; leave BOWL-,
Branch MONDAY Morningi. at ao'clocir.. ArrivedaPhi-.
ladebbia at 9 A. M.
B : 3 2L P TIM E O N EIi 4T .3 G D CP S : .
RAILEO.S.D.—This road, being fully IP:FAMED an,*
effectually GTIARDED, is now open for the transpojt.
tion of psseengere and freight to all points in the GRI
WEST. For through tickets and an other• informAttel
apply at the Company's Oilloe, corner . of BROAD Styes
and WASEINGO
TN Avenue. S. M. FEETON,
Praaidant P. W. and R. B. R. Oa r.
RN.
WEST ORBSTER
PIM, &DELPHI!. samatee2p
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARK-ARCM - MT,
On and after MONDAY, TUNE 11663, the trains wtt,
leave Philadelphia, frora the depot, Noatloast corner 'at
liy.hte, - ,ifith and Market streets, at 7.00 and 10. 3;1 A. ,ii .
and at g. 4.30. and 8 65 P. M.
On 'lllESlte..Yit and FRIDAYS a train will leave WRltt
CRISTER at 6.60 P. 11 Returning 'knave Philadolrth
9.16 at F. M.
Trains leave the corner of Thirty list and Market
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minister, alter the starting:
time from 'Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. ail 1,
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.69 A. M. and BP. N.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A- M. and LWe
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the 1•. - ani.
B. C. B. E. for Concord. Kennett. Oxford, Ito.
HENRY WOOD, Superintendent
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE A I) A M. S B 1
PRESS COMPANY, office Nars
CHRSTNUT Street, forwards Parcele. Packages, liffgp,
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie. either by Ms cll..
lines or in connection with other Express Companiaa
to all the Principal Towns and Cities in the Zang.
States. E. S. SANDFONS.
. fe2B General Snperinteadent.
woli t= % DAILY LINE TO OAT%
MAY. —On and after WRDNIISD AY.
Alignst 5. the steamer MANHATTAN. Captain Roberti
K i rby. will leave Arch. street wharf at 9 o'clock A. M..
ever TUMMY, THIIIISDAY,_and SAT/11/DAY. for.
C APB NAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALIi. Captain,
H. sm - prii BRIGHT, every MONDAY, WSDNESDAY__ -
and FRIDAY . Returning, will leave Cape, May at. 03(..
o'clock, etopping at New Castle, connecting with the
Baltimore lines daily, going and returning/.
Fare from Philadelphia, $2 5.0..
New Castle. 2.00.
Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children aus
Servants halt price. Carriage hire, ferServante extra.
fr.i irb t received etter eicbt o'clock. au6-t1
INSURANCE COWAN-LES.
WAKE INSURANCE _ COMPANY, NO:k
FAKE
406 CHESTNUT Street.
PRILADEXP A.
FIBS AND INL INSURANCff.
Drescreciss.
Planets N. Buck, It; D. Woodruff.
Chao. Richardson. Gi3o. A. We.
,
Henry Lewis, Jr.. , John Ressler, Jr.;
John W. &carman. : Chan Stokes,
Phili S, Justic4, A. H. Rosenleinto
0. W. Davis,__ Joseph D. BIEL
FRANCIaIt BUM President.
CHARLES RICEARDSON,TtoIksetWt
WILLIAM L BLAIICHARD. Secretary.- ciam-uti
i 0 . -
FINE WAT OH REPAIRING
attended to, by the most experteneel workmen.
an every Waal warranted tor one year.
G: RUSSELL,
22 North SIXTH Street.
au2l-6a
FrM P. scut:rims SUPERIOR
erd i nw lA w 9a Iv o , PIANOS
i cr l 9l l l7lA r e
e li e r
maker
EXEMPTION FROM THE DRAFT.-
Conscripts applying for exemptions from the Drag
can have their papers carefully aim legally prepared at
42% WALNUT street, second floor. Also. Substitutes
wanted and supplied.' - anlB-6tY
CiOLDTHORP &•'OO4 - n o &
625. • Manufacturers ot ‘- 146°
Tunisia, Mae, Fringes, Curtidns,, and: rarnitook_
gimps, Curtain Loops. UentreTasela.
"Picture and Photograsels. Blind Trimminga
Military and Dress Trimmings. ißibbona, Neck TieiL
Itl3 s. - eta.. , 100 . a>6s MARKET Street.
404 M -
A. E. POTS.
J. K IM. 'Proprietor
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 21, 1863, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
