Philadelphia Markets. AIIGITST 21—Evening There is very little demand for Flour, either for export or home use, and • the market is dull; sales comprise about 900 bbls at $5.75@6.26 for Western family, the latter for good Ohio, including 300 bbls City Mills on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way at $6.123-0)5.37% for superfine ; $5.44@6.62;4' for extra, $5.76Q6.60 for extra family, and s7@7 .60 4.0' bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour le selling in a small Way at $4.50@5 l bbl. Corn Meal is Scarce at $4.20 for 3 11randywine, and $4 `IO bbl for Penna. GRAlN.—Wheat continues dull; and prices are about the same as last quoted. 2,600 bus old red mold at 136e138c, mostly at the latter rate for prime, and small lots of new do at 120@i3oc for common to prime. 1,000 bus white cold at from 140@1580, as to quality. Eye is selling at 1050 for old Pennsylvania, and 900.1 bu for new Delaware. Corn is scarce, and prices have advanced ic 41). hu ; 2,000 bus prime yel. low gold at Ott, and Western mixed at 80e qft bu. Oats are in demand. About 4.000 bus new Delaware have been disposed of at 51e50. BARIL-Ist No. I Quercitron is in demand at $3O /fr ton. COTTON.—The market is quiet ; small sales of SlLiddlings are reported at 670 10 lb. .GROOERIES —There is very little doing in either Sugar or Coffee, and prices are without change. PROVISIONS.—There is a fair business - doing at former rates ; small sales of mess Pork are mall. to gat $l4 (Gl4 60 .bbl-; 100 boxes Hams, in salt, sold at 8,1 3 /e ; 60 casks fancy bagged do at 130 ;.10,000 As Shoulders at GI! 1-.-lb. and 50 pkgs choice Butter at 20c ; Lard is held at lie OJI lb for bbls and true. WHISKY is firmer: 300 bbls Western sold at 47 1 4 e; 60 iron•bound pkgs at 50c, and drudge at 460 eip Ph lr lelhhin Cattle Market. AuatrsT 21, 1803, The arrivals and sales of Bee( Cattle, at Phillips , Avenue Drove raid, are moderate this week, roach• ing about 1,600 head. There is ,a good demand, but prices remain about the same as last quoted. Ex tra Cattle would bring better prices. Good , Western and Pennsylvania steers are selling • at from 0,14@l0c; fair do 81 1 , i'c, and common at from 6®7c, as to con dition. The market closed very firm, and all the stock sold within ibe above range of prises. IDOWe..There is a fair demand, with sales or 150 head at S2SEIAO for 'Springers, and $35@40 head for cow and calf. . SHEEP.—The receipts are large ; about 9,000 head arrived and sold at from 3)-(,@6Me 'ft lb, - gross. Hoos are rather dull ; 960 head sold at the differ ent yards,.at from $6OB the 100 lbs, net. The cattle on saieis-day are from the following States '7OO head from Illinois ; 600 head from Ohio ; 300 head from. Pennsylvania. P. Hathaway, St Western Steers, selling at from 84634 c for fair to good. - - Ullman & Bachman. 15 Western Steers, selling at from 509 c for fair to good. Martin & Fuller, 66 Western Steers, selling at from B®9o for fair to good. Chandler & Co., 66 Penn. Steers, selling at from '7@93Fc for common to good quality. Christy, '35 Ohio Steers, selling at from B@9go for fair to good. L.• Frank, 36 Western Steers, selling at front 7@Sc for common to fair quality. B. Hood, 63 Chester. county Steers, selling at from "i@934'c for common to good quality. Rice & Smith, 3EI Western Steers, selling at from 609,14 c for common to good quality. " A. Kimble. 36 Oheater-county steers, selling at from B@loc for fiir to good quality. COWS AND CALVES. The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips , Avenue Drove Yard reach about 150 head this week, There is a fair demand at from $25@30 forspringers, and $30240 41 head for Cow - arid Calf; old, poor Cows are selling at from $1.6@17 11 head, according to quality. CaLvzs.—About 40 head sold this Week at from 4.@5X0 iblor fair to good, as to condition.. TEE SHEEP MARKET' The arrivals and sales of Sheep affhillips , Avenue Drove Yard are large this week; reaching about 9,000 head. There is a fair, demand at prices ranging from 3,14@514c It gross, according to quality. Lambs are selling at trom $2.60®4 qp head as to condition. THE HOG IVIARX_ET Avenue arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and Avenue Drove Yards reach 900 head this week, sell ing at from $668 1) 100 lbs net. 600 head sold at Henry Gloss' Union Drove Yard at from $6@.9 i 100 lbs net. - 300 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by John troutle & Do.; at from $6@7,50 Ifr 100 130 net. New York Markets, August 04. ASHES are quiet at $7 for Pots, and $9 for Pearla. BRICADSTIrpas.—Tbe market for State and West. ern Flour is dull, and heavy, and 5 cents lower, espe• daily on the common and medium grades of winter ground. Southern Flout is dull and lower ; sales of 600 bbls at $5.200e 25 for superfine Baltimore and $6.30@8.75 for extra do. Canadian Flour is dull, and 6 cents lower ; sales 960 bblo at $4.10@4.90 for common, and $4.95@7 for good to choice extra. Wheat is dull, and common grades are one cent ]oiler, white prime lots are in small supply and steady. The sales are 50,000 bushels at 76a@51.06 for damaged spring; 87e@51.15 for. Milwaukee Club; $1.17@1.23 for am!..er Iowa; $1.13@1.21 for Winter Ted Western; $1.20431.27 for amber Michigan. Rye Flour la inactive and nominal at $3.50@5.10 for the range of tine and superfine. Corn Meal in quiet. We quote Jersey at $3.90; Brandywine $4 1 . 3: caloric $4.25; Puncheons $21.50. Rye is dull at 8e650c. Barley is nominal. Oats are lower, with sales at.40@500 for Canada ; 50@540 for 'Western, and 53@620 :for State. Corn is 1e , 20. better, with a very limited supply and a fair demand. The sales are 38,000 bushels at 71@72c for shipping, And 60,4t4710 for Eastern. PROVISIONS.—The Pork -market is firm, with a :moderate demand. '.The sales are 500 bbls at $13.75 Tor new mess, $11.75 for old mess, and $10.50(0211.75 for prime. Best is inactive, with sales of 100 bbls' at former rates. Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are nominal. Cut Meats are scarce and firm at 0..f@50 for Shoulders, and SNOB3O for Hams. Bacon is quiet and firm Lau) is steady and unchanged; melee 700 bbla ar , d tea at 9.34:©10,1,0. FREIGHTS are quiet. To Liverpool, 2,000 bble Flour at Is 6d, '1,0:0 bus Wheat at 6d, and by the Great Eastern 31;f00 rue Wheat at 7y,id. To London, 500 bbls Flour at 2o 3d, To Antwerp, 686 bbls Flour at 2a 6d. Warsicr.—The market is without decided change ship News. NEW Yong, August . m. --Arrived, bark Clara, from Bremen ; brig .Tulia, from Jacmel; brig Jo aephine, from. Cow O. P.; brig Young America; from Rio - Grande; schooner. Johannes, from New Castle, 'England ; schooner Gerhard, from New Cas tle, England. Below, ship Guy Mannering, from Liverpool. Arrived, bark Fremont from Rio; - bark Pamelia from Havana; talk Helen Augusta from Port au Prince; bark Ellen Morrison from Ponce; bark Eon from Algoe. B,ay brig Argo from Havre t brig Cleres from Poo Chow; brig Elenore from Buenas Ayres ; brig Reporter from Trinidad. C 'X' t WIG S . BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT OF MR, A. H. ERANCISCUS.— As Philadelphia excels her more boastful rival in her market houses, her Academy of Music, and her comfortable residences for the mil lion, so, too, she outstrips every other city in the Union in certain hr.nchcs of her mercantile este. blishments. A notable 'specimen in proof of this we have in the unique house of Mr. A. IL Francis ous, wholesale dealer in and manufacturer of yarns, betts, wadding, wooden and willow ware, oil cloths. window shades, looking glasses, clocks, fancy bas kets, and goods embraded under these heads ad in fivitunt. Mr. Pr ancierus' recent removal from 433 Market and 6 North Fifth street to his present inagnificent structure located at No. 513 Market and No. 610 Commerce streets, excited our curi osity to visit his new- emporium with a view to advising our readers of the change in its de. tails. For the benetlt of his patrons throughout the loyal States, and the trading public in'general, we may state that our city.' now justly boasts the grandest and moat comprehensive warehouse in this department of trade to be found in America. The present immense structure which Kr. 'Ffanciecus ocoupies—with the single exception, we believe, of Moth. Lippincott S. Co.'s marble edifice, the largest on Market street—contains an aggregate of apace more than one-third larger than his former capacious quarters, and every story, from the fifth down to the sub.rellar, is stocked to repletion with goods which in the main can be found nowhere else, or at least rot in anything like the same variety and desirableness of style. In his. re moval, Mr. Frain:lst:us has also made an ad dition to his butanes*, which we are sure his cus tomers will apps eciate : we' refer to the fact of his having added a manufacturing department, by which • he is enabled to produce all his own rope and twine, and, of course, bevsles having a better article, is thereby enabled to sell at lower prices than those who have to pay a manufa'cturer's profit. The fifth. ptory of the bulking is devoted entirely to the manu facturing, purposes here referred to;'.the fourth, mainly, to -the stiningind sale of brooms,in end less variety ; the third, to fancy• baskets, Japan ware, and fancy rum - letting goods in genertd;.the Isecond, to looking glasses, clocks, whips, mats, tal-eloths, shades, et cetera, and the first, to brushes, wooden ware, yarns, and a general 'variety of sani.- vies of all the cotton goods in the house, whilst the bisement is devot f d exclusively to the storage and sale of willow and cedar ware. EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.--OUT tesdentWill be glad to learn that another opportu stay will be afforded t 't them, of making an Excursion to the sea-abore, tinder the attractive atisrt , .. , l or the Young Men 4 s Christian Associatum. Their second grand Excursion of the season-will take place on Tuesday next, Septemberj fat, and bids fair to be the most successful-Ereu aion of the season. Nearly all Who participited in the last are going again, and =any new applicante for tickets (at the moderate price, $1,25 for 'the round trip) will doubtless be found, although, - to macre the comfort of the excur pionista, there will not be tickets sold beyond the Capacity ocsesits to the train. ' -„,. FINE QUALITY SMOKED AND SPICED SALlitoN,-;Olesers. Davis & Richards (successors to the late C. If. Matt eon), cldalers in Fine Groceries, Arch aid Tenth strPots, have just received a fresh aupply of very superior Smoked Salmon;'also, Spiced Salmon in cans, of delieloua quality. AMONG the chterprising citizens of the xnetropolis of our State none deserve a more special notice than our ftti nd W. F. Knight, 509 Commerce street. His heatt and benevolence support truly the early age of out city. We say this without flat tery. Messrs. N nirht & Co. have added to their Original establishre at, 511 Commerce , where they will keep and exit +it the finest aseortment of tine cutlery ever yet ha wn to the States of North Ame rica. Purchasers 11l call and examine for. them pelves. We know, f our own pt sonal examination, what we assert to le true. TOo CANDID kV HALF. ' ' As Tom and his fc Were disputing one day, Of their persona site, in a bantering way, Quoth she: ~‘ hough my :rayon disparage, .3.'m certain, a husband, our friends will attest That, comps; with your ttinii my judgment is best! , Quoth T o . . 4 .! Sa 1/icy said at my marriage p) Tom has ire shown, good judgment in getting" Suited at rlea Stokes & OWN, One-Price, under ntal. Ahe Con . Bo ERN . Putts au s.—The reports received of th ces of necessaries at the South almoit ex ceed ef. Confederate money is, of' course, the oni rency, and the'none anybody gets of thit th Corer he is. Flour at seventy-five dollars a 1, beef two dollars a pound, bootelifty dollars ? i ir, and hats fatty dollars each, are the ruling t, es ; while for a t uit of clothes, suolias are turned ' st reasonable coat at the Brown Stone Clothing & i lof Rookhill ; Nilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Cheat. Id street, above Sixth, it would require the wealth i /of a &mesh Omens to make the purchase. Uncle saw/ greenbacks are pretty nearly as good as gold, and they enable their possessors to cover their own Parks at a reasonable late. 321111118 AT THE HOTELB, V? TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Areal, below Ninth. Geo D Ogden, Penne A H Major & la, Kentucky Mrs J McClain. Kentucky- Miss Watson, Kentucky (`apt A G Dennis. Kentucky Clapperton, York, Pa F A Stein, York, Pa H K Martin & wf, Balt Goo Heisley & wf, Bait Ff Walker & wf, Penne. Sam! Asouo, Pen tia James Willise, Baltimore John Sallary, Baltimore L A Cooper, Mom J R Rowland .& la, Md C Watkins, Pottsville A Wall & wf. Windsor Miss Wallis, Windsor , Master C Wallis, Windsor Wm Clink, Parry co, Pa J Ohlo M Laminar, Cincinnati J Cook, Newcastle, Pa N-I. Longanecker, Ohio .1 - Miller, Dayton, 0 Gill, Dayton, 0 P T Fitzgerald, Baltimore C B Moore, California S Mieh & wf, Concord Pennyton. L Gallants, Ashland , Miss S Gallocts. Ashland W Furgsson, Tremont .1 - Kirkpatrick & sou John Coodhart.Cumb'd co Sarni Goodhart, Cumb'd co Wm Goodhart..Cumlfd C 3 .1 Keller, Springfield II Martin, Cleveland L A Burr. Pittsburg Col 0 Do Forest, New York Capt. A II Schultz. NeW Fork Capt Jas Catlin, Illinois Miss C Twining, Norrist'n F R Enner, Now York G Breneman, St Louis R Beyer, New Jersey A Rickless New Jersey C El Poulson, Washington 6 C Ritchie. Wilmington Girard—Chestnut• S H Darlington, lowa S W Hartley C R Cornell. New York O Riming, St Louts John Jolly. Cincinnati, 0 J Richardeon, Louisville Joe Smith. Cincinnati, 0 Thos Fowler, California G h Peitz, D. S . W J Thompson 3 - W Boteler, Washington IF H Parker, New Jersey 0 II Morrison, Washington 'Chas Retten John Wright JD Thompson, New York Remy Gordon, Now. York F Trace, Harrisburg • St John George, Germant'n Col S Wilson, Penna P Flask. Montreal Jas P Gordon. Montreal 18 Mitchell. Now York Id A WC( rmiok, New York Semi Gilmore, Utica_ . Jit Citritty ht, Johnston W M Ilheony Mre E D C Master A liolley.Wash. D C Y Honey, Wash, D C S Landis tiliddlaion, Pa Alex fileCabea,exingtob,Ho J Helaine Qfain, Decatur ,T H Harrison, Bainbridge 111.48 Elliott, Detroit . , C McFadden, Harrisburg Chas Ogden, Buffalo H Hollingsworth, .Butfalo rats S J Reed & family bliss E Carpenter Miss Mary Hanel. Md Miss MlWalker, Maryland -James Walk.or, Maryland Tehn Myers, Baltimore J Frbreiver.: New Orleans ?Young, Washington Chas Wet:Oar. Long Branch Win Rich, Baltimore . . . N C Lindner.. New Jersey_ Mrs Limit H P Mayo, N X Geo B Head, New York Continental"Nintlk EB Va Winkle, USA T Lee, Buffalo L C Leonard, London, C W J C Leonard, London, C W J R Flint, Louisville CO Green, U ti A E H Kirkbride, New Jersey J M Campbell, Detroit A L Russell, Harrisburg R C Sproul & wf, Pittsburg Mrs E Snyder, Pittsburg Dr S Verdi & la, Wash W W Wright, Harrisburg .6. ROM Niagara Falls Miss Ross. Niagara, Falls • T E mitt., New Brunswick w T 'letterman Miss L F Paul, Bucks co C St 3 Mott, New York W H Cozens, St lords J 1? Bow, St LOnis M Levy, St Louis Viviana, New York J V Brown & la, St Louis - W J Rieman &dna, Bait F Maynard & la, Ma II B Henry & wf, Louisville J B McCreary, M Chunk C S Baker, Maryland L ;hada. Conn Conn nd Chestnut streett W T, Gleason. New York H Dimmon & la, Cincinnati B Baader Lt S P Tuckerman, Penns Lt A Hatch • Coat W Palmer, Penna Cam & Mrs Maxwell, Del Dr 0 0 Lee, Washington S Reed & wf, Indiana G H C Neal, Baltimore Mr & Mrs Su Alien, Balt StoW. Pennsylvania Lt J S Kanter, Penna J Benjamin & wf - G ..P Clapp, New York H Bates, New York. S McCullough, MI Mrs J H Myers Maryland Miss KAI Darnall, Hit • Mrs , A J McCoy Mrs M D Wharton J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg G P Smith - - %V F Wheeler, Buffalo Asa Wilgns, St Louis C T Davidson '& wife T A James, New Orleans T T Jett, New Yerk J T Swerirtger. St Louis Jae T Barwick Miss E R Taylor Miss L W Part in W S Parvi a Swisey & wf. Cincinnati E Rocking. Wheelinv„ Va J L Mott. Jr, New York M Bigelow. Jr. Newark, N S L H Hunewell. Cincinnati nderson. Cincinnati J M Hnntingddn, N Y C Peaks, Boston H Davis. Pittsbitrg W H Cassidy, Pittsburg H G Stabling, L D Baugh Billiard Dock, Harrisburg Lient B Reilly..Pottsville MB Spahr. York Mrs Sr Mrs J J May, Wash'n Miss A. W +Leath., St Louis WA. Hopkins.HendersonKy A II Miller, Pittsburg L Kaufman. Memphis Mrs W N Mclntire. N Mr Bartlett. Chicago Mr Bathetic, Baltimore Albert Till. New York B POMMY, Now YOrk W H Denims. New York Lt Corn R W Head, D S N Hes , v T Statist, Landau. W Jones & wf, D C - Miss Mary Af Brewer, D C ' Miss Maggie Wilson, D 0 - &Ira A F Offatt, D Miss V Offutt. D C , WH Neff Cincinnati D 13 Small, York, Pa _ . . Dr E Lovejoy & wf, NY Mr 'Lk. Mrs Platt & chn, N Y ..f. L Thgratte & NV'. Balt . . . J Matthews. Columbus, 0 -hits Parrott, Dayton, 0 Mrs Taylor & 2 elm, Wash J R Armstrong, Wheeling Mrs Gregg. New York P Lord. Now York L 0 Ciotti', New York • PiofC C Edwina, New York Gakineaii. Now 'York .101.. n. A White. Phila - - Hiss White, Philadelphia hiss Wents, Philadelphia W W White, Philadelphia -JR Hoyt, Jr. , Pittsburg Geo L Stevens, Boston John AV Bruif. Baltimore RON Taylor. St Louis R it Peterson, New Jersey E S Hill, Newark Jas Christy & wf, St Louis P N Spofford , New York Henri S. nford. Now York Mr & Mrs H C Potter, Troy Y Miss Matthews, New York C Hazlet., Washington Mrs Maks y W H Paul. New York Chas 0 Smith, Chicago Fleury Thomas, - Harrisburg Anterican—Chestuut street, above Fifth. Ceo Malin. Jr, Harrisburg IJ E Oldham. Delaware H Wolf, Uniontown P Ford, New Jersey F J Shelden.Providence,R I J R Grose & wf. Boston O-L Pelten, Connecticut J 61Frick, Ashland A Kursheedt, New York T C Staplefort, Baltimore T GHull, Providence. R I f Winger, Columbus.° Capt R M Gonad)°, Wash T H Losober, Cape May Jos Kaufman, Alexandria .T P COX.- Bethlehem R Kaufman. Washington J H Shreve & la, Wash A Kaufman, Washington Stacy Stockholm, Wash B Kaufman, Washington Dr J H McLean & wf, N Kaufman, Washington Wm Renshan Geo Bird, Pennsylvania. S A Berry, US N W H Crier. Pennsylvania F, T Harley, Coatesville J Evans & wl. Burlington J S Groser, Pennsylvania Mrs ()Wings & dan, Wash Si Ashford, Washington - Mr .11c Falls & ch. Wash J Du Bois, New Jersey Jos skits-inn Washington Cant L R Shreve, USA C Utermeh), Washington 3 - Silver, Delaware ADI Irving, Franklin - E R Elmer, Bridgeton W A 01)0.§. S F Hull, Providence; R W.Denney, Jr. Delaware J H Dewey, Hoboken W R Morris, Washington Henry Fink, Jersey City T B Chambers, New York- John Hague Joshua Peirce; Washington A. Briggs, Troy, N Y Fred C Jones & wf Mr & Mrs T Hein, Penna A S Hines, 'Oxford John Leadley, Brooklyn W 13 atlas & wf Joe Leadley, Brooklyn_ J J Red ner. Delaware S C Horgan, Portland fi a t ornmau, Delaware C A Rogers • G oaring, Delaware John West, Delaware . D Lefeevour, New -York C J Richards, Prev, .R I J-P Bainbrige New York George Wilson, Cape-Mac Mn i A Kline, Baltimore John C Staplefort. Cape May Henry Murford, New York Wm Tam, Georgetown, Del- Mies May Corbett, N York S J Collins, Salisbury, Ed F, P Bowman, DI Chunk JAI Williams,Salisbary,Md F R Sayre. Bench Chunk S A Deshanon, Maryland Joseph. G Jones John W Savin, Chicago St. Emils—Chestuut W B Watkins, Baltimore Geo Inglis Baltimore W Film itz,Baltimore street, abosTe Third. J Addison, II 611 J E Payton D M Davis, Norristown E Hnssten J W Baltiniore John W Brusing. Indiana Alex D Bailie, Bridesburg kobt B Dick USN A T Collins, New York Fleury C Riedon, N Jersey Cen W lievere, New Jersey J.Ulrick, Ohio 0 0 Sanndere,Pennsylvania' S A Huntley, Pittsburg Geo It Macon. Dayton, 0 'Jos Bute Sr wf, Cincinnati F T Wilsrn, 'Washington 0-Towles, Washington" D P 0 ooehne, Trenton T Monroe. U S A AT Lane • • - . L Strom), Harrisburg T McDonald, Baltimore Wm epang er, Baltimore , Henry Shultz, Baltimore J Piney .& urf. Maryland C M Guild. S N • J-Pityteld, New York Mrs Pirtfleld..Now York - L L Laurence, Mil Mlle Mise H.a Gale. Miltville ' G B Wills, New Jersey D B. Dowdy N Jersey. Mast WHillman, N. Jersey L Davis, Boston otiodripiC:NeW:Tork street. below , Arch. Sand S Apple, Lancaster L Stiles & wf:Cincirtnati Miss M Stiles, Cincinnati Jobn McCreary, Penns G Ti Sard: Lancaster Merelianta'—Fowith Jas H L-yncli, Circleville. 0 Mrs. EVans, Sandusky, 0 S Seymons, New York S Met:43llam, Sew York Eiestei, Butler co, Pa. - Wm Nelson, Pittsburg W W Hanly & la, Cinn, 0 Penr3 - Egolf, Perry co, Pa Tbos DfcCance, Pittsburg S Steel & la. Hillsboro, 0 Hiss Steel, Hillsboro, 0 J 4ratton, Union co, Pa 0 Lansborough, Wash. D C Hon C lit Donovan &I Wash H M. %Hitt. Louisville Geo L Carrington. Conn Crow. Pomeroy, New York Bin Lawail, Allentown A Brower _ Michael Barry, LaneaAer Ads Geo II Sterling. Penna. Lindhei HI, Alexandria, Va E M Eisfeld,Burlinen, lowa R M Raab,.Burilriston,rowa L Hunt= ger, Sehl Haven G R Stiltz. Baltimore Jas C Cole: Cincinnati- W Leieenringi Summit Hill C S Monroe, Pottstown H G Hoffman, New York Geo Rummy, Ohio . . M Reap & son, Pittsburg P Corcoran, Pittsburg H Welch E fillbourne, Wash, D C E Anientz, Pittsburg A A Reynolds, Penna. Col E Woodward, Penna Copt W H Brown, Penna. Capt J W Carson, Penna E Hamner, Orwlgsbnrg Brubaker, Millersburg J Pooley wf, New York 1.. Rnst, Fanon, N Y B Landis, Dauphin cl J Dock Vernon Col & Pardee, Penns J McDowell, Slatin,9 - ,ton,Pa K Jemisou • C Peck, Now York reet, above Third. G B Cole, ahitmensburg Rev S Goodsell William Allen The Union—Arch Moses Halm, Illinoisl S Goodman, Baltimore,. Mr Notts, Lancaster "G El Plitt, Johnstown W It Sees. Johnstown. J C Harvey, Harrisburg J Meantire, Oitio (3 Jaggard. Pennsylvania 3 lather Adamson, Ohio Win Milhous°. Ohio El :Gotshall, Milton Mrs H H Gotshall, Minor!. S B Cleaver. Port Penn, Del !W E Buck, Penningtonville John W Boyer, Pottsville Geo K Anderson, Penns , C Mar kedick, Birmingham J Lane,'Delan7are L Barker, Ohio LEL Wilins, Kansas D Sob Pottsville .7 . 5 Price, Ashland- Mrs Howell, Peoria, 11l Worthington Lake, Penna. W D Dreher. Tamaqua C S Robinson, Princeton T D Kemerer. Allentown A Maznrle sic la, Pittsburg H C Hartman, Bloomsburg James L Kern, Penna R S Bhinzer, Allentown National—Race at Miss M Hoffman, Harriab'g H Bolte, Baltimore David Weil, Baltimore R H Sinclair eet, above Third. W W Murray, Penna D Me , onnell. Washington ,T R Redseeker. Lebanon Adam Rise, Lebanon Dan! Saylor, Sch Haven Geo Kaufman, Bch Haven Jonas ShaHer, Barks co G W Berks co Jno Mohan. Minersville J B Mattes & wf, Dauphin co E W M Low, Penna G Craighead & la,: Carlisle H H Swartz, Lana co Mr Brakely, Phillipsburg Samuel Adams, Easton W W Peters W P 'Hoffer - - W Jnb nston & wf, Peiana John nr Blum, Penna . . P W Stocksleger, Harrisb'g Jos Eyster, SeHrsgrove W F Brady Sz la. Mt Joy Amo , i Sourbeer,Safe Harbor kaac Plank. l'enna,rt." Thou Maguire. Itlautie City W Fulmer, Oley, Penn& F Fricker, Beading .• • Commerctal—Sixth=_m S_Devoe, West Chester Sohn 'Mallory, 1:1S N •R G Macy, ITS N . Henderson, II S N R Williamson, Media Chas Peacock, Maryland C Stump, Maryland EMartin, ()heater co -, 6 ; 71.. Miss ^roes, Washington J C North, Oxford E A Morton,. PenitsylvaiAa MaHlson—Secon.d street, abtivr Market. Chao H Slack, Bucks co,Pa N Whaling, New Jersey . John McCarn, Backs co,Pa J H BoYer, New Jersey V D Hall, Backs co, Pa W P Tomlinson, Feums W s Wooston, Bucks co,Pa, J Nack wfadt Holly, NJ SI Dick, 8 A A. S Beans, Pennsylvania, Thos P Chambers, Penua daml Cline di la, NSW Jersey - John Ste ckh one e, Penna Miss S Posey..Chester, Pa Louis Giese; Dover, Del W C Hamilton,New jersey . E Croasdale, Pennsylvania Jl,lcMillen.llalHmore mates Uzi on—Mark Yr Realest, Lancaster co W Wilder, New York J W Dysart Jas Howard, Albany Wm Wilder 11 Mortimer, ilbanY Zd Standley, Penns H M Irwin, Franklin, Pa Meek Bear—Third X C Frost. Beading John Kissinger, - Realling B Y. ilardia. g, Patina M Cooper, Lehigh co B Erdman." Centre Valley Chas Shoemaker, Allentown S K Smith, Penna Bala Eagle—Third S M Schoch', Montgomeiy Ilertolet, Reading P Peneterxnalser, Allentown Flo=e* Enntz, Slatington 11 Slatirigcon nos W Jones, Slatington E Thomas, Slatington SPECIAL. NOTICES.. THE BALD, AND THOSE WHO ARE TROTT . bled with dryness and falling off of the hair. shnuldnee JAYNE HAIR. TONIC. It excites the - scalp to new and healthy action, removes claudinif, causes a free cir culation of blood through the scalp, n nvishing exist ing hair, and oansinginew hair to grow on- heads that lave been bald for years. Here is some of the evidence Mr: A. B. HIVIV.N. of Jackson, Tina county. Pa., writes: Afy wife. through sickness, lost the greater portion of her hair. and.tlie little that.remained turned gray. By a faithfal application of. Jayne's Hair Tonic herb air has been restored, and has resumed its natural cclor.'' Mr. N. ,IVIONEv, of Delaware county, Ohio. &Ws " Two members of 'my family lost their hair through typhoid fever; but by the continued use of Tayne's flair 'Tonic they have nowtood beau Mr. P. PATTERSON, of. Buena Vista, Allegheny coma= ty, Pa. , writes : "My head *wiling full of dandruff, My. hair at Matbegan falling out, until it Was quite thin in places. After using two:bottles of Jayne's Hair Tonic these symptoms were removed, and my hair be gan to grow and thrive as usual." Hr. J. B. WELert, of Grayson,. Carter county, Ky., ritus "About one year ago my head became per fectly bald, and, after waiting in vain for some indi . tio t o of my, hair growing again, I procured two bot tles of Dr. Jayne's Hair Tonic, and after using it strictly according to directions, a new coat of hair came out. natural and glossy, and has continued to grow Well ever since." - Prepared• only by .Dr. D. JAYNE & SON. 212 CHESTNUT Street: — au2.5 taths3; eet, above Chestnut. Jas R Aram, Backs co Sergt G-11 Davis, Chester co J Edviard Media Palmyra EGlosses. E Bateman ,- New Jersey li•Kaiglin, New Jersey..., Jas B Kaighn, New Jersey Johnlicrmss: Bucks no . • . . ..... J H Greenfield, Chester co' J B Germ, Chester co T , .0 Davenport, N Jersey tstreet. abovelitxth. P W Hicks, - Chester co - J E Hendrick Benj Herr, Columbia, 'Pa Allan Thomson. WashingtV John English, Pitt burg J B Zinn, Mechanicsburg. A Taylor, West Chester L Chase. New Castle • above Calloarbill.. Israel Stamm, Lehigh co John Kunkel, Lehigh co Jacob Shaffner. Parma A Erdman, Atillerstown A Eeterly, Roading • A Mattis, Dauphin co t., above Callowhill. Benj Senintel. Lehigh co Owen F Haber, Lohigh co. J D R Richard, Backe co Henry Berndt. Backs co Henry Morrow E Lehr, Easton. BAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! BATCHBLOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE fe the Beat tot the World. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Bed. Rusty or Gray Hair, insrantlY to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain lug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and. Beautiful; im carts fresh vitality, frequently restoring' its pristine color, and rectifies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOMILOB, all others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, dm. FACTORY-131 BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. • Je2B-ly ONE•PRICE CLOTHING, OF 'THE LAME !Tress, made In the Beet Manner, expressly ter RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked inPlain Ft lures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory'. Our ONE-Faros SrBTEM 15 etliCtlY adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. - del2-ly JONES & CO.. 6096 RAW= Street. DR. SWEET'S INTA.LLIBLE LINIMENT CUBES Rheum flan and never falls. The notice of the marriage between Wm. Githena and Hattie Blerbrier ie false no marriage having taken place. WI LLIA.IVI H. GITHENS. DIED, SPFNCER—On Monday morning, Auguat 21th, William Spencer, in the 75ili year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. Armat and Cumberland streets, Germantown; on Wednes• day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. PEACOCK.—On Sunday, August 23d, in the 76111 year of his age, James Peacock, formerly of Hares- The funeral will take place from St. Stephen's Ohurch, Harrisburg, on 'Wednesday morning, at 9 MANN.—Near Palmyra, N. J., on the 23d inst., Acelis Guillou, youngest (laughter of William S. and Sue Lloyd Mann, in the sixth year of her age. P.LUMMEII.—On the 22d inst., Miss Mary Ann Pluto Mer. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the - residence of her' brother, F. A. Plummer, No. 1222 North Thirteenth, above Girard avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. * BEADLEY.—On the 23d bust., Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley. in the 28th year of her age. ; CALHO UN.—On the 22d inat., Joseph. Calhoun, in the 72d year of his - age. - BLILE.—On Saturday, August 22d, Sarah Carlile. aged 66 years. CATHCART.--LOn the 15th inat., Benjamin F., son of the late John Cathcart, from wounds received in the battle of Gettysburg, aged 22 years. . BLACK BARE GE ILERNANIS.-4IIST °period, a case of LUPIN'S &MEHL HERNANIS, Lupin's Black Crape Marets. Do. do. Tamartines. Do. do. Bareges. Do. do. Summer Bombazines. Do. do. Chatty' Ttmises. 'Do. do. Striped and Check Earwax. Do. do. Mousseline de Laines. Do. do. Bombazines. Shawls, .kc: BESSON & SON'S Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, V,YRE & ANDEL FOURTH AND ARCH Streets. open to-day one case FALL DRESS SILKS.' Solid Brown Figured Silks. Solid Blue Figured Silks. Solid Mode Figured Solid Green Figured Silks. F,YRE & LA.NDELL; FOURTH AND ARCH, are opening for Fall sales, Colored French Merinoes. New Balmoral Skirts. Back Silks all prices. Flannels for Fancy Skirts. MOSQ - G CITO BI BA 4 9 ,1 1 . 3 t Y THE PIECE Mosquito liars. EYRE & LANDELL SEVENTH WiLR.D UNION PARTY.—AII persona in favor of sustain ing the Administration in all its efforts to crush out the Rebellion, and in favor of placing only loyal. honest.' and capable men on nomination, - will meet THIS EVE RING, at the following places, to ELECT. DELEGATES to the - various conventions: First Precinct—At Bernard Mullin's. northwest corner Ninth and South. kectuit Precinct—At Daniel A. Davis', corner Eleventh and Earley. helow:Pine. . _ : • - Third Precin4t—At Ainerican Hall; Lombard, above Th irtee ath. Fourth Precinct—At southwest corner Sixteenth and Lombard. Fifth Frecinct—At No:1833 Lombard street. Sixth Precinct—At John at arson e, corner Nineteenth and South. Seventh Precinct—At Mrs. Spratt's, Twenty-filth and Spruce. - - }Math Procinc!—At northwest corner Twenty-fourth and South. The Election Officers will mike their Returns at PAR TERSOWS. corner of Nineteenth and South streets, Polls open from six to eight o'clock. . By order of the Executive Committee. JOSEPH MOORE, President. JAMES DICK, Secretary. lt* r.:34.• CARD -TO THE ELECTORS OF. THE TENTH WARD DELEGATE ELECTION to be held TUESDAY EVENING, August 25th, at the Pre cinct Houses. • The following names are submitted as Delegates to the City, Legislative, and Ward Conventions: First Precinct —City Delegate, George Truman. Jr. Legislative Delcgate, D. Boyer Brown. Ward Delis. gates, Daniel Suter. G F. Jordan. Second Precinct. —City Delegate. W. R. Leeds: Le gislative Delegate. Edward Needles. Ward Delegates, Win. P. Ribberd, T. Edwin Ridgway. Third Precinct.—City Delegate, josiah Nisterbock. Legislative Delegate. 0. Reward Wilson. Ward. Dale vtes, W. H: alien; John L. Hough. Fourth Precinct. - -City Delegate. Caleb H. Needles. Legislative Delegate, James W. White. Ward Dele gates, George T. Barker, Louis Piers Fifth Precinct —City Delegate, George Bolden. Le- Melative Delegate W. H. Whitaker. Ward Delegates, Ellis Clark, T. J. Wiegantl. ' Sixth Precinct—City Delegate. A. H. Franciscus. Le gislative Delegate. T. F. Williams. Ward- Delegates, M D. Richards, Frederick Paxson, Seventh Precinct —City Delegate; Samuel P. Han cock. Lrgislative Delegate, D. W. Chandler. Ward. Delegates. H. W. Safford, James Sweeney. -Eighth Precinct .— City Delegate.' G. Morrison Coates. Legislative Delegate, A W. Cushman. Ward Dele gates, Pr. L. W. Buffington. G. L. Miller. Above you have presented fer your suffrages the names of gentlemen; as delegates to the City, Legislative and Ward Conventions. . . . These gentlemen, if elected. will go into their respec tive conventions pledged only to the nomination of capa ble and honest .Union. men. We, therefore earnestly recommend their election as delegates, and rPqttest, that all citizen-, - members of the National Union Party, will, attend the delegate election to be held on Tuesday even ing next, August 'llth, between the hours of - six and eight o'clock, and use their influence to secure the elec tion of the - above-named gentlemen. Thomas Ridgway, R. T. Mclntire. homes J. - Potts, -- Craig D. Ritchie, William Musser, - John. M. Kennedy; D. C. VcCammon, Jas. • B. Townsend, John.B. Myers, ir.. I Joshua H. Morris, Wm. C. Coates, E. & P. Coleman, D. L. Coliver, S. Nandain.. Thomas Betlas, Raward Gratz, Wm. A . Chides lIooD E, William Holmes. Mfte , TWENTY-FOURTH WA:RD—PILE CIF CT, ELECIIOI.I6. —.A.u• Election will be held in each Precinct of-the Twenty-fourth ward. on THIS (Tnesd ay) EVENING, 25th inst. , between the hours of 6 and 6 o'clock, to elect Delegates to the different Con ventions, as follows: One delegate to the City Conven tion; one delegate to the. Representative Convention; two delegates to the Ward Convention; and two persons to the Ward Committee of Superintendence. The elections will be held at the following p aces : Ist Precinct—Ogden - s Carpenter Shop, Paschalville, on Darby road. . 2d Precinct—B.- Sharp's - Mechanics' Hotel, Market, above Forty-aecond street. _ Sd Precinct—Major Whiteside's Hotel, Haddington. 4th Precinct—Hunter's'Hall, Lancaster avenue, and Meeting-house lane - elk Precinct—McClellaii House, Forty-first and Haver ford streets. • • 6[11 .- Priciriet—Nantua School-House, Haverford street, above Thirty-fifth. - 7th - Precinct—Mcllvain's Counting House, fourth and Market streets. . •.•• • - . Eth Precinct—Conunissioners'• •Thirty-seventh and Market streets. . 9th Precinct—Alderman Allen's °Mee, Chestnut, east of Fortieth street- . . . The Delegates elected will meet as follows: The City. Convention on the Thursday following their election, at such time and place as may be selected by the City Committees of Superintendence, The Representative Convention on the Monday eve n/71g following their election; at such place iu the dis trict as shall be determined on by a majority of the dele gates thereto elected.' The The Ward Convention. on the Friday evening follow ing their election. at the Rooms of the National Union Aseqcietion, on Market street, west of Thirty-third. The Warn Committee of Superintendence on the Wed nesday evenin g following their election; at the Rooms of the National Union Association, as above. By order of the Ward - Executive Committee THEO.WILTBERGER, Chairman. • 302ZATFLUN BON4ALL, Secretary. "it*-`. M , FIFTH WARD NATIONAL UNION PARTY.—At a meeting , of the loyal citizens of the ward, without distinction of party; on the 18th at New Market -Hall, Second. and Pine streets, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected officers to conduct the elections in various divisions, on Tuesday next, August 25th, 1863, between six and eight o'clock P. M. - FIRST DIVISION. McKeown's, Smith, above Second. Judge—Caleb Charman. Inspectors—Lewis Gillingham. Chas. Markland. SECOND DIVISION. Schnell's, Pine, above Second. Jiidge—Henry Charman. - - Inspectors—Wm. C, Murphy. H. C. Smith. THIRD DIVISION. Grrister's, 503 South Fifth street. Judge—William Phillips' . Inspectors—Geo. - W. Gillingham T. W. Chandler. - F 017117.14. DIVISION._ , - Steinmetz's, TV. W..corner Front and. Union. Judge—Joseph Kenney.- - Inspactors—Wm. M. Lindsay, H. H. Deitz.. FIFTH DIVISION. Koehler's, Spruce, above Locast. - Judge—F. IrDeffee.' Inspectors—Charles Dougherty J. S. Atkinson, "- - • I - SIXTH DIVISION. - Burris% Spruce, below Fifth. Judge J:. Benton Young. : Inspectors—Charles E. hinith. W. H. Davis. - . SEVENTH DIVISION MeCrossiii's, N.T. corner Fifth and Prune. . - Judge—John Gibbs. • , . Inspectors—F. C. Clark, H. H. McConnell. EIGHTH DIVISION. - Butler 'H.ouse, Sixth below Chestnut.. ' Judge".ls. K. Nicholls. Insptctors—James Barton, EI 8: McDowell. .-. The following were unanimously elected officers of the Association:for one year • President-108SAT P. KING. Vice Presidents—GEO. GILLINGHAM, FREDE RICK M. ADAMS. • ' Secretaries—JOHN J. FRANKLIN and ROBERT K. NJCHOLLS. Treasurer—NATHAN HALL. au24-2t JOHN J. FRANKLIN, Secretary: 1 4 . .az. TO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION AND THE ADMINISTRATION.. The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of Philadelphia. are hereby requested to assemble at such places in said waids Wardmy be designated by the officers of the National Union Associations, on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, August 18, MS. at eight o'clock, pursuant to the rules governing the National Union party, for such cases made and provided, - to elect one Judge' and, two Inspectors for each election division of said wards, 'to conduct- trts primary election on TUES DAY EVENING; August" 2A - between: the hours of six and eight o'clock. Also , to p's ce in-nomination candi dates for 'Oelegates to a City Convention to nominate candidates for City and County officers; alec nominations of candidates for delegates to a Senatorial Convention in the First Senatorial district, and delegates to the various Representative and Ward Conventions. - to "nominate • candidates for members of the State Legislature; alty Councils, andWard:Ofticeri. The meetings, elections, and Conventions .herein mentioned shall be held in conformity with the rules governing the National Union By order of the Nationa Union City Committee of Su perintendence. ' WILLIAM. H. KERN. President, JOAN J FRANKLIN. c. -lIRNRY B. GARDINER. Secretaries. t 34. NO PARNIF BUT OUR COUNTRY! ALLLOYAL CITIZENS, • - WITHOUT REGARD TO __ OLD PARTY LINES, who are in favor of the preient National Administra tion, as representing the • uOVEFINDLENT OF OUR COUNTRY,' . . . VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OP THE WAR fer the suppression of ransition as '.a necessity for the pregervation of - - OUR - GLORIOUS „ ca, - oRTo . us uzfiow, all who, love their country 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; all, - whether native or adopted, 'who glory in the title of American Citizen ; are requested to meet at - FENN SQUARE ,_ - CORNER OF BROAD AND MARKET STREETS, ON WEDNESD AY EVENING, August 28, 1888, at 8 o'clock, to ratify the nomination of ANDREW .0. - the Soldiers' Friend. ' FOR GOVERNOR. and the nomination of the - - HON. •DANIEL AGNEW the ineorruptibla roan-magistrate. as . SUPREMIs JUDGE. - and to take such meaeures as may he adviSable to SECURE THEIR TRIUMPHANT ELECTION. Eminent. Speakers will addrees the meeting. . By direction of the National Union Executiie Com mittee of the city of Philadelphia. . au2o-81 Mb. - FIRST - WARD, TWELFTH DIVI. SION. —An election for Delegates to City. Senator. rial, Itoresentative, and'Ward Conventions will beheld THIS HVB'NINO at Hand's, SIXTH and DICKERSON streets, from 6 to S o'clock. Bounds—From Dickerson, to Mifflin and- Fourth to Seventh streets- - (11.3 B. B. COBB. President. 11Z-3r.HORTICULTURAL MULL, BROAD '. and WALNUT Streets .— THlS EVENING, Aug. 25th, Essay and Discussion on the "Destruction of. In sects in Garden and Plant Houses.", It THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1863. r.:3;.• THE THEA.suurdt OF THE DIS CHARGED - SOLDIERS' SPECIAL RELIEF COAIMITTE6 acknowledges the following donations: Miss Moss $5 00 A Lady 2 00 Mr. John Jeanne. 100 00 Mr. Joseph Trotter, 15 00 Mrs. Martin Thayer 10 00 Mr. Lejee. through Mr. Cope- 000) Mr, .George 0. Parrish, tlwough Mr. Cope. ...... • -1 25 00 Amount Preciously acknowledged 1 200 111 $1,507 91 11* PHILIP P. RANDOLPIL• Treasurer. Mz. OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG, PORTSMOUTH, MOUNT JOY, AND LANOAS TEN RAILROAD COMPANY, PRILAMELPITIA, August 21, 1E163. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this-Com pany will he held on FRIDAY, September 4, 1863, nt II o'clock A. M., at the corner of THIRD Street and WIL LINO'S Alley, at which time an election will be hold for thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing year. an22.12t. GEORGE; S . BSR,. bacretary. r OFY+ICE OF THE LOCUST MOUN TAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY.: Augulit 21,1963. At a meeting of the Boardbf Directors *of the-above Company, held this day, a, DIVIDEND OP ONE DOL.. - TAR PER SHARE was declared on the capital stock; payable to the Stockheldere or theirjegal roPreaeata tivea on and after the 31A-inst. The transfer books of the Company will be closed , until the let day of Septem ber next. an 22. tsel JOS. C. COPPOOK. Treasurer. Mg. AVIS AUX ELIKO,AMTS.—III. SEPH ZACKEY, de Paris, Oerant do la Matson GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillettr, No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneux d' aviser des nombretor amis et counaissances (ainsi que Phono rable public) qui Pon dea favor's° de - tour clientele, nul w l ent de resevoir de Paris et Londres, les modes les Plus recenteg et les mionx portees pour la salsond 'ate. M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mtg. a ea disposition les eteoffes les plus belles at les meilleures qualitos, des pre mieres manufactures &Europe. • Les oflicieros et, soldats de tout grades y trouvront les meilleures qualifes d'etoffes, a des prix tree moderes L'elegance de sa coupe, aing'que le cachet de distinction quo la caracterlse, eat deia trop con= dal:albite pour en ronnnvolwr lenrc, meritess. . iv9.B4m I CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A. HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE, INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA. A 43 South THIRD Street, Philadatithia, Pa. SOLDIERS. honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlistment in the INVALID CORPS to Lieut. HUME BAST/AN. Invalid Corps.— .' 246 8. Third street, Philadelphia, or to Lieut. J. W. DEAII, Invalid Corps, 611 Brown street. and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden eta , Phila Pay . an'd allowances, excepting bounty and pfllsion, name as in U. S. Infantry. - B. W. MuTTHS' WS, Major Ist Pa: Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel phia. aus tf - 111131EADQUARTE - 10 PROVOST MARSHAL,. SECOND - DISPRIC, - PA', rignit 24, ISG4. • DRAFTED MEN from Ibis Di trict, claiming exemp tion, are requested to I)ll'm4with them their witnesses, and any railing to appear on the day notified be, deemed DESERTERS, and be subject to the penalties prescribed therefor by the Rules and Articles or War. EDWIN PALMER, Provost Marshal and President of the Board of Enrolment. WILLIAM M. BULL, Commissioner of Board R W. RITCHIE. nu2s-6t . Surgeon of Board. HEADQUARTERS RENDEZVOUS FOR DRAFTED MEN. No 1230 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, Peittat., August 17; 1853. ALL OFFICERS AND ENLISTED. MEN belonging to detachments ordered to this rendezvous to conduct con scripts to regiments, and now absent without leave from these headquarters, will report - without delay to Colo nel J. EL KELLOGG. No. 2224CALLOWIIILL Street. Oticeri not CoMt;lyingWith this order will he rec Oral mended to the War Department for dtamtseal, and en-_ listed men trill be dealt with as deserters. By order of Brigadier General HATCH. ISAAC Mosgs, Major and Chief of Staff. ' aul7tf HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA.. 215 South THIRD Street. PITTLADELPFITA, Angnst 19, 1863. This Office Win be open daily, from 6 A. M. to 2 P. M., except Saturdays, when the office will close at I.P. M SECOND WARD—AII Drafted Men of the Second ward who have not reported, and whose time has not been ex tended, will fie apprehended forthwith as deserters. THIRD WARD—AII drafted men of. the Third- ward (being the Second Sub-District). who have not reported, and whose time has not been extended, are notified to aP a re 7 ls t rt r ' gFJ324&beil the Third Sub-District),- will be heard in the following order: MONDAY, Aug 24, Nos. 1 to Ha inclusive. TUESDAY, Aug. 25, Nos. 101 to 200 inclusive. . WEDNESD KY, Aug. 20, Nos 201 to 300 inclusive.. THURSDAY, Aug. 27, Nos. 301 to 400 inensive. FRIDAY. Aug, 28, Nos 401 to 000 inclusive - SATURDAY, Aug. 29, Nos: 501 to 039 inclusive, and. hearing cases generally. . B.—Substitutes have preference. . WM. E. LEHMAN, Prevost Marshal and President of the Board. .... CHARLES MURPHY. Commissioner of the Bowl. N. H. MARSELIS. au24-tf Surgeon of the Board. TTRADQUARIERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL, Mug) DISTRICT, PA.. ' PHILADELPHIA, August 23,-1863. II OTICE is hereby given to all drafted men of the Seventeenth Ward that their time for claiming exemp tion, offering substitutes, or reporting for duty, is ex tended untirthe 29th day of August inst., after which time all those persons failing .to comply with the above notice, will be liable to arrest as Deserters. Notice to also given to those drafted men of the Six teenth ward who have not as vet reported themselves, that failing to do so by- they 29th day of August icst , they will be publidled as deserters and arrested as such. The - time for the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards is extended until further notice. By order of the Board of Enrolment JACOB S. STRETCH. - Captain and Provost Marshal. . - FRANKLIN D. STERNER; - Commissioner. ALEXANDER C. HART, an24-6t - Surgeon. A SSISTAN T QUARTERMASTER NEPAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, 24th AManst, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thiroffice until TUESDAY, 15th ,September next, at 12 o'clock for furnishing Anthracite Coal for the/War , Department, to he delivered duaingthe year commencing Ist October, 1863, and ending 30th September, 1854. Coal to be of the beet quality anthracite. for we o - f - steamers, to weigh 2,290 pounds to the ton, and to be subject to inspection. The Coal is to be'delivered on board vessels in the ports of Philadelphia and New York. in such quantities and at such times as may be required, furnishing, if de manded, one thousand tons per day. In case of failure to deliver the coal in proper quantity and at the proper time and place, the Government reserves the right to ; make good any deficiency by purchase, at the contraCt or's risk and expense. . The price must be for the coal delivered on board Tea sels, on the teams and conditions above stated. .Twenty five per cent will' be withheld from the amount of ail payments; which reservation is not to be paid until the contract shall have been fully completed. Payments of the remaining eighty per cent ,-or balance due, will be made monthly, or when the- Department is in hands for Each offer mustbe accompanied by a writtensuarantee, signed by one or more responsible parties, that the bid der or bidders will, if- his or their bid be acceptedonter into obligations, with good and sufficient sureties; to, furnish the supplies proposed. No',proposition will be `considered unless accompanied by such guarantee ' Two or more sureties in the onus of one hundred thou sand dollars will be required to sign bonds for the faith ful performance of the contract. and their responsibility will be certified - by a United States district judge, United States distnict attorney, or collector. . The right is reserved to reject all the bids, if considered to be the interest of the service to do so. , . . . Proposals -must be endcrsed, "Proposals for Coal for the War Department." • A. BOYD, au2s-teels Capt. and Assist Q. M. U. S Army. ABTIY CLOTHING AND EQUIP- Actr. OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, _ PHILADELPHIA. August 24th, 1861. • SEALED 'PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock . M., on TUESDAY, the Ist September next, to furnish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL, viz; Water-proof Blankets, for Footmen—grata percha, India . . riabbei.or painted:' Water-proof Ponchos for Horseuten---atta percha,lndia rubber or paint ed. - Drums for Infantry, with cases, slings, and sticks. - - White wove Flannel for Zouave turbans. Light blue Mons, de Lathe for Zouave sashes. Bidders must state in their proposals the price. quan tity bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guaranteed :by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guar antee must accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their aureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, Postmaster. or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or gurantors. setting fortliclearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a con tract is awarded, act in good faith with the United States end faithfully execute the same. Samples can be seen at this office; and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids: Proposals must be indorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. er H. CROSMkN, au2s-71 Ass't Quartermaster General U. S. A. A SS IS T ANT QUARTERMASTER 4--k- GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, August 21. Bat PROPOSALS will be received at this office-until WED-. NESD A.Y, 2Sili.inet., at 12 o'clock M. , forthe delivery in this city, on or before the Ist day of „October next,. of. FIFTY TRAVELLING FORGES, with tools complete; and fifty sets six-horse Artillery Harness for the same. - The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. an^2.4t Captain and A. Q. M. DO NOT DELAY SEEING. THOSE fine Portraits made by REIMER, SECOND street,' above Green. If you desire one you- can end none of 'rester truth. Life-size Photographs in oil colors. - ;It s - IVOICYTYPES.-4111. MOST LIFE- . like expression and exquisite coloring characterize RElMER'S , elaborately finished Ivorvtypes; such rare gems of art evince consummate artistic ability. "Gallery SECOND street, above Green. lt• JOHN WILSON SON, . . Sycamore street, Sheffield, England.,_ SHOE KNIVES. .RI N T u M.W. E &N O ArES. BUTCHERS' STEELS. BREAD KNIVES. CURRIERS'aNIVES, FARRIERS' KNIVES; GLAZIERS' KNIVES, PALETTE KNIVES; &c., &c. - - - - - NOTICE —Most buyers of the abbve dais of gOods will lie - aware that Messrs. JOHN ILSON & EON have had: special A geney for: thnsale of their ManufaCtures in the 'United States and 'Canada, through the - of a ho 1180 of which the founder of their Arm; Mr. John-Wil son. woe. for many.,Years, a Prinelnal narther. lhat partnership-terminated,so- far as. Mr. Wilson was con cerned. in 1849;. - and Mess& John Wilson & Son beg re spectfully to inform their friends, and buyers generally, that the Agency, also, has now ceased; and it is not their intention to appoint- another: - brit they hope for a con tinuance of their orders, either through, the house re ferred.to or -through other houses; with Most. or all, of which Messrs. Wilson -& Son' have - done business for a number of years. - The business of Messrs. 'JOHN'WILSON & SON Was established in the year 1716. and it is their determina tion, regardless of expense; to maintain the superior ex cellence of their manufactures,. and thereby sustain :the high reputation-which they hate, for so long a period, Messrs.-JOHN WILSON & -SON- invite special - atten tion to the brarking of their Goods. •• No article is of their manufacture but such as is stamped with their. Corporate Trade Mark—( X<> 'Four ,Pezmercarns and a mond, )-IN ADDITION TO, THE NAME - ill one of the follow-- • .1•T o az:'MO nErnvEnsTEEL:-.I'7ARRANTEW „ (;;12 IWI T.'S 0 .0. 1. - w 7. L s ) A. WARRNTED STEEL./ .r. Y. 11101.14 111•11101. WILLiA>I Z soutsmlL. gOUTHWARK F UNDRY,' FIFTH AND'WASHINGTON NIERRICIE So SOMME ;ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Mannfastare High ,and Low Pressure Stamm =ORM land,river n and marine service. _ _ Boilers: ossometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, ass. Matta* of all kinds either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gm Works, Workshop*. •Retorts and GssMaihinery of the, 'stoat and most tat. Pr i ved ry irn ts t rriltio of Plantation Maehin e ry. cast II Snell Saw, mat Gr ist il Mills, Vacuum Pans, upon Mesa Trains, Defecators. Filter/4 ramping Engines, is. Sole. Agents for N. Billions's Patent Sugar Apparatne. Nesmytk's Patent Steam Hammer an d Al. pinwall & Wolsey a Patent Centrifugal Sugar rinil AM.P EN . N STEAM - EN( . . AND Boron/ WORIEB_--NEAPIE & ran. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,. RA. OHINISTS; .IBOILER-MARES, .BLACKSMTHL4 POUNDERS, having for many years been in.. so. operation; and been massively engaged in building a ' repairing Marine and River ./ingine high:and low area sure, Iron Bonen, Water Tanks Propellers, &e., Am , n. speetrally offer their services to the nubile. as be full! full, prepared to -contrast for Engines of all sires, Marian River. and Stationary; having sets of patterns of air/ sizes, are prepared to execute orders with. quick defecate Every description of pattern - making made at the giro notice. Hi h and. Low-pressure. Flue, - Tabular, sal Cylinder Belle* of the best Pennsylvanie charcoal traria lorginae. of all sixes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castinwa of all deiseriptione; Roll-Turning. Screw-Outtinc and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and - Specifications for all work done at s k k establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers hive ample wharf dock room for VS *airs of boats, where they can lie An perfect safety. Salk are provided with shears; blocks , falls. &e. , fop raisins heavy or light weights. . JACOB 0. MEIN. - • JOHN P. LEVY,. 1•21-Y - BEACH and PALMER amts. MORGAN-, ORR; A . :00., STEAM. AAA ' ENGINE BUILDERS, Iton Fonn.darsOgnd Gtuagal 114:chhaste andl3oller • - - • 1.19-17 MILITARY NOTICES. PROPOSALS. au . bs-mStthlat DRY-000D5 JOiSBERS. CASH:-BUY ERs; WHOLESALE, Are istvited to oia mine our FLANNELS, BLANKETS, MERINOES, POPLINS, BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, . _ . IRISH LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, and other articles adapted to the Beaton. JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO.; Im , ' . - 31•Y.+' dr ~., .' au26-tf cnESTNUT STREET ARMY GOODS. ARMY„ CLOTHS! ARMY CLOTHS ! WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS' ARMY, ,AND CIVIL CLOTH notrsza, Nos: 3.1 SOUTH SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Ste. ARMY AND 'NAVY : ALL SHADES AND GRADES. CIVIL : - ALL STYLES AND PRICES. OM' MOTTO : "QUICK SALES AND GOOD PROFITS." an22-tEe2S G. 'W. SIMONS cc BROTHER', EANSOH-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA., BIANUFAOTURERg OF JEWELRY, FINE SWORDS„ MILITARY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY. A RMY CIOOD S. DARK-BLUE COAT. CLOTHE. DARE-BLBE CAP CLOTHS. SET-BLUE CLOTHS FOE OIIIONES. ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT. 10-01TRCE DUCE. DRILLS. STANDARD WEIGHT. RBAVT LINEN DRILLS AND DUCE. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEEN/WS AND EIRENT. dEIHS: Nor sale by FROTHWGHAM & WELLS. ass-It kf jRMY HATS, ARMY HATS. • ADOLPH .41; KEEN. No. 82. North SECOND Street. Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinds of FELT HATS. MT. on hand a large easordent of all the various and most approved styles or ARMY -HATS. Orders by mai from Butlers or Jobbers, will ha prometlyillled at the loweet rates. le3o-3m 1776. 1863. A G 103!..1! SILK WAGS BUNTING > TIMM BUR6EES. MIMS, UNION JACKS: STREAMERS: ISU N N RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. • EVANS ISILI aI 'S H ARYITA T BI I EIS, 171741 No. 4111 ARCH STREET. PhEadolphis. RETAIL DRY GOODS. FLAL.IiNELS, FLANNELS SCARLET, BLUE, AND CHERRY OPERA FLANNEL. . SAXONY, BALRARDVALE, and REAL WELCH. FLANNEL. DOMET, SHAKER, AND. WASHINGTON FLANNEL.' GRAY; BLTJE, AND RED, bbth twilled and plain. SHEPPARDXAN ARRISON, _aul9-tathsl2t 1008 .CHESTEI7T STREET. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, _A- Just opened— _ 1 Case Embro. CLOTH, PIANO; and TABLE COVERS, New designs, and. assorted. colors. SHEPPARD, VAN HA_RLINGEN. & ARRISON, an.2o-6t, No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street. "WIN'S WEAR. '-"-•- Good $1 Cassimeres and-Melton. Light Cassimere.s at low prices. . Fine Black Cassimeres and Doeskins. Black Broadcloths from $1 70 to $6. - Ladies' Cloakints of every description. The largest cloth stock in Market street. Tailors' linings and trimmines. COOPER St CONARD, ',6ti.19, S. B. eorner NINTH and MARKET. Streets, DARK -FEINTS.- Merrimack. • • Merrimack. Sprague, Gloucester, Dunnell, Ameriban. Cocheco, - Manchester, Pacific. Xnglish,•&c,, at 20. 22. and 26 cents. Dark Delaines. good styles, 25 and 28 cents. Cheap Black Alpacas, 30 to 75 cents. Black 'Wool Delaines, 00 and 60 cents. 6-4 do do to $1 26. DOMESTIC GOODS. Cotton Flannels, Drills, and Tickings. White, Red; Gray, Bine, and Fancy Flannels. Bleached and Brown Muslin& at wholesale prices. aul9 E, E. corner. NINTH OPE M & RKE R e ets LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS:- Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25e. Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. 'Cheap, scarce, and desirable. • Cheap, scarce, and desirable, Cheap, scarce, and desirable, JOHN H. STOKES', 702 ARCH Street, RHARPLESSBROTHRIS ARE STILL offering • Their Immense Stock at Prices tench Less Than the Cost of Importation, Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis, Coatings. Cassimeres. Testing% Bareges, Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes,Poplins, &c, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH-Streets, p, lIMMER SHAWLS. Grenadine Shawls.s4 and $4 60. Plaid Spmi. Silk Shawls, SS. 75. Lace Points, 56.50, SD, Sic. Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6. Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles, Sm. Also, a Large assortment of Slimmer Dress Goods selling ont At very low Prices. • SHARPLESS BROTHRS. iitt6 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH- Street& 10X4 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE. At prises generally below present cost of Impel, WHPII3,...GOODS. all descriptions. EMBROIDERIBB. do do LACES. -do :do LINEN HANDSSBOHIS7S. do - • • And.reapeotfully invitee an inapecilin of Xis :stook. - 104,4 CHESTNITr STREET. k iii TILL tTR'PRER - REDUCTIONS IN 1, - 1 the Pricerof all our _ SUMMER DRESS-GOODS. • . To close out, we have reduced our stock of Black aid Grarground• Silk Grenadines to 76c. They coat front All our 60c French Baieges to Mc. All our 60 and 62c French Organdies to 3735 c. All our Byench,Lawns to less than cost. All our Areariain Lawns as low as the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16e. Williamsville and Wamautta Pitmans, Mc. Best Dudish Cotton Emmet at 373‘c. -H. STEEL 6c SON, 11 , 35 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street "RDWIN,HALL Sr 00., 26'SOUTH -B-A , CORD Street. are now offering BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRIORS. Black Silks at $l, 1.1234. and $1.25. Summer Silks at reduced prices. ;Foulard Silks at reduced prices. Silk. Grenadines at reduced prices.. • . Fine Organdies at reduced prices. . • Fine Dress Goode, , all reduced. 'or=e., Fine Modes, Blues. and Pearl Barka& Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales. or Preach Chintzes; frost received. . . N. B, Just received one case of superior quality Plain Silks. -'T h e colors are Browns, Blues, Modes, Purple, and Green e pricer 81.17% : been selling at $1.76 . iv2o-tI p 11:-•A X FAS • SHINGLING HATCHETS, BROAD HATCHETS, AXES, NAIL MUMMERS, SHOE HAMMERS, tf.A.M.BIERS, and ENGINEER HAMMERS, IiANDFACTURND AND FOR SALE BY 0. HAMMOND & SON; aitl7_,lin* 51S COMMERCE Striet. Phila -LA-RTESTAW- WELLS: - BORED.. FOR Large Supplies 'of Pare Wafer for Boilers; Manures.; turing - Burposes, ofDrinking; Prospecting Air o.ll.lifine rale, Clay, or Mart - Addrees-WILLARD BLASDBLL; Philadelphia, BOA Office. : an215.30' N' A FRICe 000:POlJNDS, .13.. prime bright and handsome. duty paid; for sale by au2.54f WILLIAM M. WILSON. 208. MARKET St. NUTMEGS: --IN 100-LB. ' KEGS ; OIL LEMON, L.' 8 cases; and OIL BOSS is $-dra to 70-dra. bother, for sale by are/5-ff WILLIAM M. WILSON. 208 MARKET EL 'n EIMER'S . GALLERY PRESENTS' -LA' rare attract lotts forayers of arts, " Lllrenessespf all styles . ColoredTlfotographs. fine and truthfully. co doted. for 31• bECO.ND street,- above Green. I.V The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthen ing health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Theirpurity can always be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cannella Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clo yer-bnAs, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Corian der, Burdock. S.-T,1860-X. &C. They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub lie speakers, and persons of literary habits - and seden tary life, who require free digestion; a relish. for' food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to end 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 diet. They overoomo effects of dissipation and latahours. They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind. They preyt nt miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure DyspePsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera. and Cholera Morbna. They pure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great re storer.. . • • The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at oar office: Letter of Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment. NEAR ACQIITA CREEX. March 4th, 1063. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition after thebattle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and. very sick. My stomach would not retalemedicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr: Drake of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and= appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief: Two bottles almost allowed. me to join my regi ment.. * *. * I havu since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. REV. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain- Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gir.ns, St. Blairsville. Pa.: GENTLEMEN c Yon were kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for SIM My wife having derived so much bene fit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money inclosed. . I am, very traly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. RaL Church . - SOLDIERS' HOME, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, . CINCINNATI, 0210, Jan• 15th, 3363 • I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble eoldiers who stop here, more or , less disabled rom 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. Q. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W.: A. Cana's, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment. writes: "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per fect. and harmless tonic I ever lased." - WILLARD'S HOTEL. WASHINGTON, -D'. C.. blay 1863. GENTLER:6N We require Another. supply -of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with the guests of our house. ResPeetfulty, - - SYKES. „CHADWICK, & CO. &o. &C., &c., &o, &c., &c Be sure that every hottle bears the fae-simile of our signature on a steel-plate label. with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO.; PORI BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Gro cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. iY23-thstnif2ut NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS Just received by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717 MARKET Strati& VICTOR. HUGO. by a witness of his life, Madame Hugo. HUSBAND AND WIFE ; or the Science of Human Development through inherited tendencies, ATLANTIC MONTHLY. for September. BARTHOLOW ON ENLISTING and, Discharging Soldiers. with reference to their Medical Examination. THE CONSTITUTION OF TEE UNITED STATES, and WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, in one volume. . - SO - I:MBE - RN OFFICIAL REPORTS OF BATTLES, made to the Confederate Congress. .1 vol. HINTS ON HEALTH IN ARMIES. For the use - of Volunteer Officers. By Dr. John Ordrepaux. - THE - -BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD ; or, Campaign Sketches iik Virginia and. Maryland. By Capt. Geo F. Noyes. " LOST AND SATED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton. AUSTIN ELLIOTT. By Henry Kingsley, author of "Ravenshoe," &c. ROMOLA. Ey the author of " Adam Bede. "_ -- FANNY KEMBLE'S JOURNAL of a Residence . on a Georgia Plantation. AT ODDS By. the Baroness Tautphceits, author of " Quits." MEDICAL HYGIENE- By - Gen. William A.. Ham mond, Surgeon General 11. 8, A. - - .NEW -:-- BOOKS NEW BOOK 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 Sketches in Virginia and Maryland. $1 25. THE FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORY.- A series of First Things By Samuel B Schieffelin. $1.50 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for l&M. CA cents Post- RAVES •FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SUR GEON: or, Incidents of Field, -Cautp. and Hospital Life. By Thomas T. Ellis,M. D. $l. 'For sale by : WILLIAMS. SE ALFRED KARTIEN. anl4 . 006 CHESTNUT Street. TURNBULL ON NERVOUS DEAF NESS Nature, Cause, and Treatment. trans lated :from the French of "Duchene," with.addittons, by LAURENCE . TITRNBULL, M. D., Aural Surgeon to and Lecturer on Aural Surgery at the HOWARD HOS PITAL, Philadelphia. LIGHTHILL on Deafness. " JONES on the Sight and Hearing, TOYNBEE on the Ear. All Standard Works on Medical Sargern and the Collateral Sciences. For sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTOII, au2l 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. 20 CENTS!-HARPER FOR SEP. TEMBER I—PITCHER'S. 508 CHESTNUT Street. . a¢2s-6t : 20 OEN 7S !-FRA NE LESLIE FOR SEPTEMBER!!—PITCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT Street. atil.s•St 90 CENTS I-ATLANTIC FOR SEP TEMBER. , PITCHER'S. au24.Gt SOS CHESTNUT Street. NJ CENTS I - GODEY FOR SEPTENI= FEB! PITCHER'S, at 19.6 t 808 CHESTNITP Street. F, CENTS 1-PETERSON FOR SEP TEMBER. . attl9-6t PITCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT Street. FOR SALE AND' TO LET. eft TO. LET—THE SECOND AND mc 4 third•story ROOMS over "tlie StOre, No 248 North EIGHTH Street, below. Vine, separate or together These Rooms are 97 feet long and V) feet wide, with 15 large windows and northern light, each • having the hydrant water and water-closet in; being built very strong, and suitable for any kind of manufacturing business. such as a Shoe 'Manufactory or any'. other bueiness that re quires a large room and good light. No person having a hazardous business as to risk of fire need apply. Apply at No: Mi. South FOURTH Street; at the Sala- . mender Safe ktortof ana St EVANS & 'WATSON. eft WEST pHrLADELP HIA.-- FOR Mra , ' SAI.E.I - 110IISR AND LOT, $2.300 ;'' 1 do.". $2,600; do., $2,300; 5 do., $3.750; 1 rdo.. $4.250; 2 do.. $4.500; 1 do..' $4,600; 2.d0.. $4.750: 1 do. _, 55,000; 2 do., $5 300; 1 do., $5,500; 1 do. , $5,750• 3 do., $6,300; 1 do., $7.500; 1 do., $9400; 2 Cottages, $3,3)0 —all desirably located.' D 8 CADWALLADER, an 22-60; - 108 South' FOURTH Street. FOR- SALE OR TO - - LET.-THE -Malarge four-story STORE, with marble front,_No. 903 • CHESTNUT street, about 34 feet front by 235 feet deep, to George street—being the central store of the Burd Block. . As no effort has been spared to make ttiese stores unstif, passed by any in the country for beauty and complete 'um, an opportunity is now afforded to any large' bhsl ness house to secure the most eligible location in the' • ci Lsale . on easy terms of payment, or to be let by the year, or for a term of years. Apply to - EMS" PRICE, ..81.1. Arch St.,. . TOWBSEND, 813 Arch St. . Br.'re of 11. S. Bard, dee'd. •GERMANTOWN.PROPERTY.FOR aBALE.—A Stone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman s treet, one square from Pas arjr. t i o l jne s i n f a ron t rvi i intu a' nran l c k e o r t i 3;:e i . l7 f c r a a l 4 trees;and shrubbery; excellent well of water.' Price low; terms easy. Inquire of ' N. JOHNSON. auB-ISt. 119 MARKET Street. TO LET-THE DESIRABLE STORE '415 CHESTNUT Str4iat. nearly oppoSite NEW POST OFFICE. - Possession given Awing let. Inquire at the store. .iY2L-t( e• FOR SAL - E-A DESIRABLE PRO. l'filiTY of about 14 acres of highly huproved Land situated: on the OLD YORK TURNPI., six miles from the city, one. third mile from Oak-lane Station on the. North Pennsylvania Railroad, and one and a half miles from Dory la 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, Ste. The ample yard and garden have been carefully prepared by deep, trenching, and is profusely planted with a view to shade, and full succession of fruit and Sower in va riety, during the season of each. Amongst the fruit trees which enrich the garden are somesoopears, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern yule- A. lake of one &nd s haliqcres ocCupies the centre of this property, which. Ted by springs "and shaded. by forest trees and planted. is entirely seclndbd,, 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 at any time by application on the premises, and further information obtained of the subscriber at 225 CHURCH Alley or on the premises at MILBSTOWN. after 6 P. M. an7lm t .W.CI. MORRIS DAVIS.. FOILSALE--DELAWARE-COUN= TY PARM; nme miles from the - city; within , Ave „.minutes' walk of a station, Media Railroad, containing 60 acres; modern iraproventents. Also, superior Chester- County FARM, 80 acres; within five minutes' walk•of a railroad station, Media and Baltimore Central Railroad. Excellent improvements, bath, &c. . suit . E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street. Da 'WILSON'S - WATER-CURE: OR -- nyGrsNic BSTABLISIIMENT, No: :665 North THIRR BENTH Street, - Philadelphia: This Institution is located in khealthy and Pleasant part - of the city, and provided - with the necessaries applicable to, the:comfort of patients and.beardere ;All Acute and Chronic Dis eases, are treated on strictly Hygienic principles., Fe male diseases treated successfully. All forms of Surgery attended to The Swedish movements also;.oCastitute one of ourremediar agents. Address - • ,e 4 c - au24-61.* .665 N. - TItIRTBESITH St , - 110TTON.BAIL:DUDIC AND 'OANVAS •-.-• of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awrdrus •Twille, of all descriptions. lot rents, Awnings, Trunk. and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Feltsfrom 1 to i foot liside. Tarpaulin. Bolting. Sall Tvrlne, Ere. JOHN W. , FTERHAN & CO.. /1 " 6 " • ' 1051 JOWSN' Alpe, -FOR CORONER, JOHN S.' WARNER, -a- FIFTH : WARD. :Subject to decision of the Nation al Union Convention.' ant P. SCHULER'S SUPERIOR f i rnirsrandloverstruns sonars PlfiA9L4fmn IX arra. Tor We. b 7 the raster VOS MI-UK= Street EDUCATIONAL. GERMANTOWN FEMALE -SEMINA.- RY, GREEN street. Routh of WALNUT. LANE, will r eoren September 9. Circulars may be obtatned at the Eeminary. Pro:ecsor WALTER S. FORTES:WE, A. N., an2s. tf Principal. TREEMOUNT Sk.MINARY,, NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR "I OUNG MEN AND BOYS, Twenty-third Year. an2s.mwElit. JOHN W. LOCH, Principal MISS C. A. BURGIN WILL REOPEN her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LkDIES, No. 1037 WALNUT St., SEPTEMBER 14, PM:3. atl2s-36t* FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS, -A- rear of 41 North ELEVENTH Street 1 $l2 per term of twenty-two weeks. All" donominntiong admitted. Ono session from 9 till 2. Reopens 9th month, Sept. let. au24-Im* W. WHITALL. SEIDENSTIOR E R.'S CLASSICAL •-• • INSTITUTE. 11.27 North TENrIT street. for Instruc tion in all English Branches. Greek, Germart,and French, will be reopened, MONDAY, Reptember 7ch Referencts— Benjamin Gerhard, E-q., Charles abort E.q.. Rev. W. J. Mann, Rev. James Clark. - Direct and persenal knowledge of the exquisite scholar ship of Dr. 0, SEIDENSTICKER, (late of the University of Otittingen, enables me to recommend him warmly as a Classical Teacher of the bighe3t order GEORGE ALLEN, au24-tuths - lm* Prof of Greek and Latin, Parana MOP., - YOUNG" ;LADIES' SCHOOL, AND CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, No. 903 CLINTON Street. Established by Prof. C. D. CLEsT.L.I.ND in OR Pan Term commence(' September 11 an24.2in - PLINY E. CFIA.IE. CENTRAL INSTITUTE N. W. corner TENTH end SPRING GARDEN %roots. will REOPEN SEPTEMBER let. Boye prepared for any. Di -vision of the Public Grammar Sehoole, for College, or for Bru.intes. Can2l-Im*l H. G IlteatTlßE, A. N. Prin, ADAME MASSE AND M'LLE MO. BIN will reopen thfir 'FRENCH AND F,Nr'LL3FI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORYOUNG 4 LZDIE3 134441 SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of EEPIENIBEIL For circulars or other particrlars apply at the above number. - anSI-2m TO BE OPENED ON MONDALY, -A- Sept. 7th. BROAD-ITREET ACADEMY, for BOYS. 331 South BROAD -T-treet, opposite Deaf and Dumb •sylum. EDWARD ROTH, A. Al Princip 11. A Pre paratory Department -for smaller. boys. OYmnnainm, Drilling, A:c., without extra charg.. For Prospectus,. direct Box 2221 s 0 or call at Drlr. LEYPOLD'S, JU NIPER and. CRESAOT. or at the Academy, from August 31st au24-12t* SELECT SCHOOL,FOR GIRLS 1030 SPRING GARDEN Stret, will be re-opened. on September 7th. For Clrenlare apply to au22-12' MISS E. T. BUCKMAN, Principal., A LEXA.NDER BACHMANN, PIANIST and'.ORGANIST, will resume the duties of his Lades - Sion September Ist. Residence 621 North ELEVENTH Street. au22-1m• TR(.)Y FEMALE SEMINARY.-THIS Institution offers the accumulated advantages of fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided for, a tbron,gh course 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 .1011 N H. WILTARD, 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 211 or sth of Sem tember at the latest. Address Messrs. ASTEIRE & CO.'S Music. Store 1101. CHESTNUT. Street. art2o-tseS. THE ; SUBSCRIBER MAKES THE opening of another Scholastic year the opportunity of announcing to his friends and the - public that he will this full resume the duties of his profession in the chan nel in which they were originallrundertaken. It may be remembered that, five'vt ars since, he began life 'by devoting himself to' the seducation of boys, but that, at the expiration of a year, he was compelled, hy impaired health,. to abandon, temporarily, his School, begun under the fairest auspices. Deis now happy to state that. witlibealth and strength fully restored and confirmed, he takes up, his work again with every assmance of soaking it - permanent.. His purposes are the same now as they were; his views regarding the influences that should shape the school education, of boys have only received additional con firmation from further reflecti in and experience; and. his best hope is that he may be able so to realize these views as to make his`labor contribute a real value to the educational interests of the city with which he feels himself identified. - SAMUEL BL CLEVELAND. Boys will be prepared for any of our Colleges or for Commercial life. In either case the aim will be to de velop, from the details -of ordinary school routine, a high and generous school culture. . _he boys Will be received under twelve years Of age. TERNS—one Hundred Dollars per year. payable in November and April. This sum will include the use of all Text-Books and Stationery. - Application to be made- at• No. 307 South THIRD Street, between 9 A. M. and 2 P. /fl. aulS-tuths2w THEDIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE P. E. CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA will commence its second year on THURSDAY, September Tillmat the new buildings in West Philadelphia. Full and_ thorough courses of instruction, adapted to candidates for the Diaconate and for the Priesthood, will be givea dents desiring to room and board in the main building should give notice of their wishes immediately. -Board can be obtained in the vicinity, and in Philadelphia (east of the Schuylkill), at different prices, from $4 upwards. The. Library, enriched by the books of the late Pro fessor Turner, and by handsome contributions from two or three members of the Church, comprises all the works most needed for study and reference. Application may be made to the undersigned, or to any °l i the Professors of the institution JOHN A. CHILDS. Secretary, aulS tuflOt Episcopal Rooms, 10S WALNUT Street. WARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR -L5 BOYS, AT CHESTER, Delaware Comity, Pa. The-School is pleasantly.located, arid, has ample facili ties for out-door exercise. it is accessible from Phila delphia via the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Bala mere Railroad. . !the School year commences on 'MONDAY, September 7th, and continues forty-two weeks. _ Total Exvemes. including boo s. per year 8175 00. Number of pupils limited. For circulars, with: refe rences, &c , address CHARLES W. DEANS, Pertain" ChAster, Pa. N. B.—The Principal may be seen any SATURDAY from 9 to 12 A. , at the American Hotel, MISS PHUT Street, below Sixth. Philadellibia. anWthstn9t. WOODLAND SEMINARY-A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, with Elementark and Academie Departments. Pall Term opens September 7th For details. with references, apply to Misses JENNINGS & BECKWITH, Principals, Do. 9 WOODLAND TERRACE. West Phila delphia. an2o- thstrllt. FRIENDS' SCHO OL S FOB BOYS -A- and Girls, SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, re opens 9th month (September).l. aull-triths2m. E. frt. 'ERTNTINGPON. Prin. IDENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA -•-• DEMY, - AT WEST CHESTER. (For Boarders only.) The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THURS DAY, September Sd.. The following gentlemen cempose the Beard of Trte tees: Hon. JAMES PoLLOCIK, - President. Capt. N. M. APPLE,Nice President. - W. E. BARBER, Esq,Secretary. - JAMES H. ORNE, Esq..-Treasurer. Rev. Thos. Newton. D. D.. James L. Claghorn, Rey. Thos. Brainerd, D.p . , Charles B. Dungan, Hon. Oswald. Thompson, Geo. P. Russell, Hon. Chas O'Neill, ' Wm. L. Springs. Hon. John Hickman, Geo. L: Farrell, Hon. W. B Lehman, Addison May, - Col. Wm. Bell Waddell, T. B. Peterson. Jas. B. Townsend: Theodora. Hyatt. The advantages afforded for the acquirement of a tho rough military education are second only to those of West Point. The*Academic Staff is composed of tho roughly competent instructors. The Educational De partment embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Scientific Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets. Circulars may be had of JAMES H. ORNE, Esq. , No. 626 Chestnut street, Philsdelnhia. or of CoL.THEO. HYATT, West Chester, Pa. PHILADELPHIA PROFESSIONAL INSTITI7TE, S. E cor. THIRTBENTHand CHEST NUT Sts., will open on TUESDAY, Sept. I. The Course of Training is peculiar to ibis institution. Nor particu lars and circulars send to 1635 , N0rth ELEVEN TH St., Philada. Canls-121 4 9 I. NEWTON PEIRCE; Principal. THE PHILADELPHIA. SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, '1334 CHEST BUT Street. re-opens on SEPTEMBER Ist. For terms of admission apply at the School Rooms. anl3.lBt • T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal FEMALE - INSTITUTE. PENNING -A- TOE, N. J.—The FALL TER6f - opens AUGUST 30. Number of Pupils limited to twenty. 'Board, &c. with Common English, $32 per quarter. For other informs, tion, address - -- A. P LASHES., aul2-lm - Principal, THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S French and English Board ing and Day-School. No. 1703 VT.A_LNIVS street. will re-open on WEDNESDAY. September 16. • ang 7-2 m F W EMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTON -2- N. J.—Pleasantly situated on the Delawire River, thirty miles north of Philadelphia.. The very best ad vantages in all departments of a thorough - and accom plished F.DIICATION furnished in connection with a Pleasant home. • Only a few vacancies for the Fall Term, commencing September 16th. For catalogues address .- an.s.6tv Rev. JOHN H. BRAJTELRY. A. M. Qt EE ARON FEMALE SEMINARY- For the ensuing school:Tear. wUI open for reception of Pupils on the 21st of NINTH. MONTH-(BBPTEMI3EB3 next For Circulars containing terms, &c.. address, JOSIAH WILSON. DARBY, Pa. jy-Im VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA, PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics. Classics, Eng lish Branches,- Natural Sciences, ac: Military Tactics taught.- Classes In Book-keeping, Surieying. and Civil_ Engineering. „Pupils taken of all ages:- School opens September let. 'Boarding, per week, $2.25. Taltimper. Quarter, $6. For catalogues. or information, addreas Rev. J. HEEN hI B &ETON, ,VILLAGE ORION, Pa. pHILADELPHIA. -COLLEGIATE - IN. STITUTEfOr Toting Ladles. 15,91 ARCH Street: INT. CHARLES A. S SEAM, D. D—PrincipaL The . ninth Academic Year' ill beginon MONDAY, September. 14th. For circulars,. and, other information, address Box nrasToL BOARDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.' will reopen on the 7th of Ninth month Yor Circulars, apply to REPSH ANNA. PEWS, Bristol. . Bucks no.. Pa. iel7•Sm+'. CCHESTNUT STREET FEMALE' SEMI .NARY.—English.v and French Boarding and Day School. Principals, Miss Bonney and ..Miss Dillaye. The twenty. seventh semi-annual session will open Wed nesday:September 9, at MID Chestnut Street, Philadel phia. Particulars from circulars. - anl.9-tocl. FAIRVIEW BOARDING SCHOOL, -a- NORRISTOWN„ Permsyliania, for Boys and Young Men, will commence the next session on the '29th - SEP • TICIIIBBIL For circulars address the Principal._ "anl9-2m 5 • • . GRO. A.-NEWBOLD. T 11EE HANNAH •ORE.A.CAHEMY, -a- WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.—The dirties ; of this Seminary will be resumed on MONDAY, Septeinbe — r'7, 1563. . For terms apply to the principalo: anl9-1m . C. & J. .(MMISISHAW. THE CLASSICAL AND. ENGLISH SCHOOL ,OP g H. D. GREGORY. A: H. NO. 1108 MARKET Street, will REOPEN on TUESDAY, Santini).- berlet. anl.9-Im* MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL BE. - 6 v-a- open her English and French Boarding and Day School for Toting Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street, on the 14th of September.. Fore Circulars; until Septem ber hit, apply at the Sunday-school Times. 148 South FOURTH street, Phila.. or address Miss Thropp at Val ley Forge. Penna. myrl6-4m. ICE.. • • TOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY; BY TILE CARGO. XImTBRED AND ,PACKED ON SHIPBOARD, IN BOSTON. For sale by = TUDOR COMPANY, ,BOSTON. INSURANCE COMPANIES. JE 'COMP:ANY, NO SI;PHIA._ . MD UNTSUMSON. ••"" {TORS. -.__. " • B. D: Woodrnit. Geo..A. Wed, - -(g.:. - John:Sadler. Jr.: . ~.. 'Chas. Stokes. ' '• A. "H. 'imminent: 10 .Al. Joseph . E11i5...: . -. Bl7OlKi President ( [CHLEDSD.N.Vice President iD. Secretary. rjams..uu VANE INSITRANC ton CH.BSTNUT Street `.FIRS APi mane! N. Huai: • - • Chen; Bichardeon, ' ?Henry Lewie4r. John W. Evermal ,Phinp.S."instioc • IL W. Davie I'ILATTOIS Pi. • • - MARL'S WILLIAM L BLA.ISCHSAIt".4 EXPRESS COMPANIES. aigagmis THE AD AM S Bbl PRESS COMPANY, once MI CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages. 11a. /handle's Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its oWE lines or in connection with other Express Com to all the. Prinelpal Towns and Cities in the V 2 A States.* - ..P. - : - ' E. S. SANDFORD, PM ' ' - General Stiperintendeak AUCTION SALE. BAZAAR-NINTH AND SAN. EOM STEWS. . • SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES. TO CLOSE A CONCERN. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 25th. at 11 o'clock, at the Bazaar. will b 3 Sold. FIFTY HORSES, Including some excellent draught horses, and some light harness and saddle h Drees. These will be the oast lot offered this season: they are all to be sold peremptorily, on account of Government contractors, Tennis—CAS4 Alit - No postponement on accotinfof the weather. au22-Stif ALFRED M. HEMMEN. Auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN 'ACADEMY OF MUSIC Under the management of M kt. J. 6. CLARKE. THIS (Tue.Adal) EVENING, August 25. ED WIN . BOOTH; ' AS RICULRD 111. In Shakspeare's Tragedy, of that name. Mr. L. P. Barrett as Richmond. Mr. George Jameson as Ring Henry VI. Mr. Lewia Baker as Treasel. Mrs. ilexina Fisher Biker as 0.11 , ..1.,11 Elizabeth. Sydney Wilkins, J. L Berrett.,C. 8. Porter, Bascom)) Wallis, MiE. L Barrett; &c., &c. WEDBESDAY—EDWIN BODTH as 1A.1310 IN REHEARSAL-41M M' CZESAR. Parquet, Parquet Circle, and Balcony, 60 cents; Fami ly Circles. 26 cente. ao extra charge for reserved seats. Box Office open Bally, from 9 till 4, where Beats can be secured to /mutat 2,3 th. Doors open at quarter past 7. Overture begins at quarter before 8 - au22-2t NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.- Lessee and Manager Mr. WM. WHEATLEY. Positively- last week of the MARTINETTI FAMILY AND MARZETTI. THIS (Tuesday) EVENIICG Exerci.es on tha TIGHT ROPE, by ZADIFEETTA. The Ballet • BELLE. OF MADRID, by MONS. MATTITIEB and entire COMPANY. The great Fairy Pantomime of THE RED GNOME. THE RED ONOME. TIIF, RED GNOME. in which the entire Comeau - sr will appear. MONDAY, August 31st, The New and successful Play. TAB DOKE'S MOTTO, in which Mr. J. COLLINS and Mr. W. WAEITLEY vat appear, as played for the last throe months at. GaRDEN, STEW YORK. Performance begins at S. Conclude at 10 31. a et.2.s MUSIC.V., FUND HALL. EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING THURSDAY, August 27. The most astonishing phenomenon of the ago THE GHOST! THE GHOST! THEMONDERFUL, THE ASTOUNDING, THE BUR '- VELOUS APPARITION, which has for the past six months kept the cities of London and-Paris in a blaze of excitement, and is nevi ,- nightly filling the FIVE PRINbIPAL NEW YORK TrIELTRFa and Halls with IMMENSE AUDIENCES. A similar excitement was never known before. and. It iF Ftill .on the ineree.Fo..- 11IINDREDS•ARE TURNED FROM THE DOORS, unable to get standing room, every night. Crowds upon crowds rush nightly to see the GREATEST HIT ON RECoRro PRONOUNCED THE MOST PERFECT PICTURE OF LIFE. SEEING. SPEARING, BREATHING The audience spell.hound WITH RAPTITEE ICND DELIGHT The apparatus presenting THE GHOST" MUSIC kT:F3ND 'HALL is the same that was to bac'e presented it at the New Chestnut street Thsatre. sod was IMPORTED PROM EUROPE AT GREAT expressly for the purpose. The Directors. baying to make the Exhibition the manner Purely scientific, atter tile manner of PROFESSOR PEPPER, F. R. S.. at the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, LONDON, CONSERVATOIRE AbIPHYCTION, PARIS, have selected the - MUSICAL FUND HALL for its production_ Admission. 25 cents - . Beserved Seats 25 cents extra. To 'be secured at GOULD'S. corner Seventh and Che9tnnt Matinee Saturday, at 2 o'clock P.M. au2s-3c VEIiNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OP THE FINN AWN, 1025 CRESTZUT EMMET. OPEN DAILY (Sandal% excepted) from 9 A. M. MB Aduifesion 25 cent% Children price. 3e2941 WANTS. TWO TEACHEES WANTED.-AN .examination will be held in the Bernard-street S.chonl. WEST CHESTER. Penna.. on SATURDAY. Sentember.s. 1163. at 10 o'clock A. M., for one First As sistant Female Teacher in tbe High Department, quali fied to teach French and Mathematics.; salaryl4so. Also. one Female Princtp.,l of department. By order. Isrnls-1003 L. LEVI.I Secretary. A "YOUNG MLN,EIGHTEEN YE A.RS old. is decirons of obtaining a SETUATTOZT in a 'Dry Ooods or Coll3)2oi2Fillt House to learn the littsineeq Bast of reference given Acdrees "S. M PTOR.? office. WANTED—THE POST-OFFICE AD DRESS of a Mrs. ADA.. GOOD LE Any person who can give the deeired. information will please addre. , q Mrs. Ertker Ammerman, Mt. Healthy, Ohio autt-lt' WANTED—A GENTLEMAN TO give Instruction in Latin, and to asst.t in elelitan fary English. in a Select School. Address TEA.CHRE," P. 0.. Box 2.419. =l4-20" WANTED—A CLERK. COMPETENT to keep the cost account of a large STEAM EN GINE MAIDEJF.kCTURTNG ESTABLISHMENT. He must be fully conversant, with the details of machinery and of mecbanical drawings, a good- accountant and penman. The hest of references will be reQuired. The name of applicant will be furnisbed at this office. an2l:-6t 'WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD Candy Man to work ' nn Gran Drops and steam-pan work - Steady employ and best wages paid. Addreas CHAS. S.ASSA MAW. •Chicago. Illinois. anB-17t. W ANTED- $l5 PER DAY.-WE want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents in every county, for a genteel busin.as at a COMMiBSialt of from ES to . $l5 par day. No burnous. 'Experienced. canvassers preferred,but room for all. Address C. M. DU N 4 St CO., Publisher's, - At either Cincinnati. Ohio; Ohicago. - -Illinols: or PM READS Street, New York. • jy23-Ene COUNTRY STORE.-A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wishes to buy out the interest of a STORE in a town or village, or in the country, the latter preferred; either nee, Hardware, or general business; would start a new establishment in a good neighbor hood. Any one interested, will please address Irox 409, Philadelphia P. O. ; an22-6t5 d igit DEPUT Y QUARTERMASTER 0 . 11 .. 1 !mmr. GENERALS OFFICE.—P.ErLADILPIELk; Fab, B. VESSELS WAIITED Immediately to .any COAL. to followimxToints: Key West, 71A. Fort Monroe, • Alexandria. Va. "ffewbern, N. C. Port Royal, S. 0. .L." BOYD; 41(1-tf 41% n Anti RxriSt. Cizt-,rtprThaat4,-. BOARDIWG. 2605-SOUTIF BROAD STREET, BE LOW WALNUT. De=irable first-class BOARD lNG.—Families can bewail suited with commumcatitur Rooms. on second story; also double and single Rooms. as desyred; house just opened, location. and rooms very desirable. au2.4-3V- IRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOMB commtmlcatine and single rooms; private table it desired. No. 13 - 15 W ALNITT street. ie2s-2ie UMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY.-PARTIES DESIRING to visit this. delightful Watering-Place are respectfally informed that the COLUMBIA HOUSE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER UT 'Arrangements Will be made with parties desiring to spend a few days at this fashionable and popular-House. BIRGRELD'S 9ELEBRATED is engaged excluii+ely for the. Columbia. Howe Address au:l2.lm S. F. CAKE, PROPRIETOB ccgEASIDE HOUSE," FOOT OF Pennsylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y. A. few pleasant ROOMS now vacant Rona onen'tuttil late in•tbe season. - DAVID SCATTIMGOOD,_ - anirl-12t - PranytAt4r EXCURSIONS' MOONLIGHT TRIP TO. --s PRE CITY -'BY TECE' MUNDY'S T SIX A ANIMAL COMPLIMENTARY MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATL %SITIO CITY will take Dlscr• - . - SATURDAY EVENING, Angu.t 29th. 1564. Last boat leaves Vine street Wharf at 7:30 P. M; re turning. leaves Atlantic on MONDAY at 4 A. M FARE FOR THR ROUCTD TRIP: 50. - Tickets for sale at all the principal hotels. and at the Ticket Office, at Vine street Ferry, one hour 'before start lag. SPECIAL NOTICE' - - Small parties cross zed in Machine Shops aod. Factories, or Convalescent Soldiers, can have a car to themselves, by applying to the Agent at the wharf, if they wish to TWO NIGHTS AND A DAY AT THE SEASIDE. . at a low rate of faro Can24-6t , 1 DAVT) H 1111TNIIY.- THE SEA SHORE. .-M7isawim GAPE MAY AND , PHILADEL•PHIL - BY ROB MEM BOAD.--THROUGH FROM C A MDEN• WITHOUT CEIAIsiGR Until furthernotice,fromWALNUT-STREET Wharf. at 9 A. M. and 4 P.-M. . ...Fare through ; $2.50 Excursion Tickets. by 4 P. M. train on Saturdan good to return on Monday, $4. Tickets must be purchased at the Ofitce. on the WlLsirt before the boat leaves. J. 45.15 RENSSSL AMR, ' an22.t.f . . Snot. West Jersey Railroad._ air FOR THESEA. SHORE!! SUMMER ARRANORMENT.-.„ CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD On anti after MONDAY, June 15th,.1883, trains for Ms 'antic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows: Nail train leaves . 7.30 A. Express train leaves 3.45 P. Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. Returning, leaves Atlantic City : Mail train 4.35 P. X Express train. • 6.00 A. X, Freight train • 12.05. P. Fare to Atlantic. $3. Bound-7 rip Tickets; good leg the day and train only. or, down on I:Saturday and 1111 Oa Monday morning, $3 • An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. R. Ira** Mon will leave Vine street at 5,15 P. M. ; returning ROO morning at &Is. Leave EXTRA HADDONFIELD minis ueave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and L 46 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12:15 P. M. and 3 P. P.M. ••.3e13-t1 . • -•-• —.TWO. G. BRYANT. Agen.LT A i gr im g__ DAILY LINE TO CAPE: XAY.—bn and after WBD NES D AY, Augnst 5, the steamer MANHATTAN. C t barr en IL 0 KirbV: Ng ill leave Arch street wharf at 9 o'clock A, X. every TONSDAY: THURSDAY - and SATURDAY, for C APB MAY. and the steamer WILSON SHALL. Ctrhi- H. SMITH BRIGHT, every MONDAY, WiIDNR AT, and FRIDAY. Returning, will leave Cape - May t MC o'clock, stopping - At New Castle, connecting with tau, Baltimore lines daily, goingand returning. Fare from 'Philadelphia, - New Casle, 2.00. Carriage'hire =inclnde&; Meals Agin- Children 'ant Servants half price. Carnage hire for Servants extra. Na' freight received after eight o'clock. . - ans-tf RAILROAD. -MINES: .NOTICE TO --On and after the Bret 'of-September next, 'FREIGHT for Stations - on the PHILADELPHIA. AN 1) BALTIMORE. CENTRAL RAILROAD mtust -hede, livered at the. Depot of i the Philadelphia, Wilmington, end Baltinere Railroad Company, at Illta&Dfitreet and W Ell 3) ki ()TON .Avenne, and inward Freight win tob deliver d from that point. 1+. 0 9.1t • • HENRY Wt)OD. Snp't EYE ISAAC; Oculiet "cool" Aur____,lst fonnerlY of I,ayay, Holland. now at - . No. 511 l'ffiS Street. where aersolli afflicted with diseases of the Bye and Sex will be seleso: thically treated.. and • erred I i curable. Artillehilityee Inserted without Dsiu . A,—No a r ttarigs mad a fox. emu. mination. e rielat VIE 611031"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers