ELECTION OF- CITY DELEGATEB. — The members of the National Union Party assembled last evening at the various precinct houses for the purpose of electing delegates to the Conventions which meet tomorrow. I.lp to a late hour nothing definite was received from any of the wards. The eleetion, however, was conducted with great har mony, and the general character of the men selected Was creditable to the party. ESSAY AND DTSCIISSION AT THE HORTI- CuLTUEAL HALL.—The Essay and Discussion which were announced last night at the Horticultural Hall, at the corner of. Broad and Walnut streets, are the offspring of manifest ability. The subject was the "Destruction of Insects in Gardens and Plant Houses." The article was one which, to treat pro perly, ability and grace are required. MUSIC AT FAIRMOUNT PAT.V..—We would call attention to the fact that the musical per formances of Birgneld , s Brigade Band are about to be resumed at Fairmount Park, commencing this afternoon (Wednesday), and will continue to take place, am formerly, on Monday, Wednesday, and :Friday afternoons or each week. Any person baiting a taste for tine music should not fail to at lend these most upe r lor en tertainments. TITE NAMION FLNANCES.--The sub- eleription aoent reports the sale of $392.450 five• 'twenties miTeesday, by the various agencies. De• liveries of bonds are being made to July 27th. The impel/ix er.eftetnent, relative to events transpiring at Oherleeton, lone probably withdrawn Blame of the public consideration frorrahis popular loan, which will be shortly renewed with greater results than heretofore. bilknonA NTs.---T he fine recket ship Tona wanda arrived ' Testerday with three hundred and forty pasaengets; whom we learn are all immigrants, With one or two exceptions. They are a fine, healthy looking set of people, whose hands are used to toil, They wit find plenty of work to do, and "a fair day's wages for a fair day's labor?' - Rossi CA - AM - AGE INJURED.-011 Monday afternoon the Good Will lEiose carriage that had been to Fait mocht Park, for the purpose of tender to the stearin r employed in watering the forth - Ica. *lions, accidentally took a start down hill, was over.. turned, and damaged considerably. ANOTHER Bo}• DROWNED.—Alexander Taney, aged lo years, was drowned in the Delaware at Mead alley. wharf yesterday morning. The pa• rents reside In Perham street. The coroner held an inquest--verdict accidentally drowned. , TILEE D in UNITTATES STEAMER MASSA CSUSETTS.—ThIs steamer will leave the navy yard on Saturday. for the South Atlantic Squadron. :Persons who desire to send letters, parcels, Sc„ thus have an opportunity to do so. POLICE. [Seem Mr. Alderman Baiter.] Dishouest. Employee. A lad, arrested =by Officer Kelbey, of the Sixth distriet, on the charge of larceny, was arraigned yesterday morning. The defendant was in the em ploy of Dlr. y. Archanthault, storekeeper 013 Market street. It seems that the proprietor had been out of town. The key of the store was left with the lad, who resided in the vicinity. He had the confidence of his employer, of course. With] a a few mornings past he paid a!visit to the pawnshop of Mr. Nathans, at Sixth and Race stietts, and desired to get an ad vance on some pieces of cassimere. "Where did you get the pieces VI said Mr. Icathans. "Bought them at auction ' ". replied the boy. "Why do you wish au advance on such goods ?" "Because, Oi.: I have been 'robbed," was the prompt reply. "At what auction slid you purchase them?", co Down Me :riet street, sir." "Will you let me °Ee the bill of sale?" "I would, air, but I put it into my pocket-book, gnd it Was stolen." • There was a slight pause in the proceedings: ' Dlr. Icathans having 3,0, EOSIIe lingering doubt about the story of the lad. This doubt, however, was removed as follows: The lad eaW, "I am very well acquainted with ;your eon; he and I went to Hunsicker's school, at rappe, Mont omery county." "Then you know my son V' "Certainly; we Vt - , ere in the same class together. I live at Trappe, and came to town on a little specula• Lion; bought these goods, got robbed of my money, and am forced to This was -enot sh. An amount of money was ad vanced, and the boy went away. Some time after this, it was ascertained thbt the goods so deposited belonged to Db. A schambault; and, alter making an investigation of she affair, it was demonstrated, be. Tond•eititnestien. that they had been purloined by the defendant. Ile was questioned closely, and it was' thought necessary to take him into custody. After a hearing, he was committed to answer at court, Cl3etvre M 7. Alderman McMullin.] Al'Jew & Itighway Robbery A Man giving the name of Thomas Talbot was arraigned yealerdar !awning on the charge of high way robbery. it 1s alleged that he knocked a man down at Penn and. Shipper' streets last night, and robbed him of his pocket book, containing all the money he had.. The defendant was committed. A Fie, Mite in Trouble. A young color, d man, giving the name of Cyrus Augustus Ball, was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Detective Levy, and arraigned before Alderman Beltler on the charge.a. misdemeanor in obtaining Money under fah* priteners. The defendant was. Pent from Pittabto g,' Pa., as 'a substitute for a white man who had ben 'hafted in that place. He re ceived the sum of it' cc hundrgd dollars for so doing. reaehed'the cat p at Mellen Hill, and yesterday a habeaseorpus w,it was taken out before Judge Cadwalader. The mother of Cyrus testified that be was in the sixteenth year of his age. He was, therefore, discharged. Upon being restored Aft liberty, and as he was about to go his way rejoici in company with his • mother, be was arrested by ivir. Levy on a warrant already issued. He was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Be admitted that he had received the amount of three hundred dollArs. but had spent it. He was committed to await the- authorities of Allegheny county. FINANCIAL in COMMERCIAL, TIM **ONEY MARKET. PiIL A.D.ELPHIA, AtlgUat 25 1863 Excitingnews or4nmors from Oharleston had the effect of knocking. gold down to 122 this forenoon. It rallied, however, to 122 M before the close. The condition of the money market remains un. changed. Cell loans are ranging -from 4to G, col lateral at 5@6. Government sertiritire are steady, no change oc curring, except that a fraciion higher is demanded :for them. Sales of the live-tmenties are effected at the rate of seven and eight hundred thousand a day at the office of Jo y Cooke, 'Esq., Government agent, The stock market somewhat recovered from the listlessness of the past two days ; sales were heavier, and prices higher generally. There was a large speculatiVe demand for Reading, which advanced from 60 to 61%, clueing at 61% bid, cash. The con- Vertible bonds sold up to 123 ; the others were firm. State fives sold at WON ; old City sixes at 101; 106% bid for the new ; Camden and Atlantic, second mort gages, sold at 65 ; Camden and Amboy, 1883 s, at 102 Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 105 ; 95 was bid for North Penney lvania sixes, 118 for the tens, 106 for Pennsylvania Railroad second mortgages. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold at 48; Philadelphia and Erie at 215;, an advance Of 5,1; Camden and Atlantic preferred at 20 ; Minehill at 633,E ; Pennsyl vania at 6534 ; 19% was bid for North Pennsylvania; 46 for Long Island ; 35 for Elmira; 2434 for ()ata visms preferred. In passenger railways no trans actions occurred ; 41% was bid kor Tenth 'and Eleventh; 22 for Girard College; for Spruce and Pine; 65 for West Philadelphia. Cana/ Stocks were dull. Schuylkill Navigation hold at 12%, the preferred at 25%; Susquehanna at 15%; Wyomirg Valley at 52; Big Mountain Coal held at 44; Green Mountain at ; New Creek at 15.16. Girard Bank sold at 4334 ; 143 bid for North ilMerica. The market closed firm. 'Drexel Es CO. wv:v: ionstea states I3ot, ... • ..1063 , 0107 11:1. S. new Oertiticates of Indebtedness 99)10 99% V. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness.... ... ..Iwoomix, United States 7 3-10 Note*. (October) 1a340107 Quartermasters' s7oncners 99300 99)4 'Orders forCertifieatee of Indebtedness... • 3410%3,'dis .t3old 121)4n1t3 aterliag Faccliange • 1355,513634 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, as follows : United. States sixes. IESI. United States 7-SO n . ~ertlfleatea Of Ic achttti nese Do.• d 0,... Quartermaster.' Fount era Demand notes Gold . Sales eye. twentles, 4,M, 450, MOON. SOhilki7,&.• CO., No. 16 South Third Street, quote foreign exchange per steamer China, from New Yoib, as • follows London, 60 days' sigh • Do. 3 days ruts. 60 dayesialt. • • • Do. 3 days Antwerp. 60 days' ,3"4:1a Bremen..6o days' six? ilaininrit. 60 days idehr, Cologne. 60 days' Isinsic, 60 data' • • Berlin; 60 dart' sight Amsterdam, 60 days' Frankfort. 60 days' Market inactive. • Annexed is a comparative statement of the Ohio banks, sholiing their condition at the dates named : - - --- • - - ins. I. V I M471.'63. Aug.l,'62. Aug.l.'6l. ',sans 93 , z 14252,733 14087.323 10,308,951 ppm.° 259 ,9il 2,709,980 2,384 932 2.199,815 Circulat'n.. 6,900, , 75f 7 813.20.5 9,973,832 8,800,081 MepoBits.... 11 264,8,9 11.681,251 8.5 0 8,42)3 3.920,932 Mas'n deps. 2.149.04'7. 2.860,192 3,353,592 2,113,219 The Boston Advertiser of yesterday says: Money continues in ample supply, the market still favoring the borrower The increasing demand from the regular trade, Esne for speculation, is without in fluence on the price, which remains unchanged. The stock market continues steady, with an im- Tproving speculative action in some descriptions. he bound shares strong but quiet in most oases; stn upward movemeur, however,is apparent in some of the railroad eh9iee and bonds. Government se curities continue sr,mg, but without special activi ;y, the marl:et gene:ally closing steady at quota- Wm, The New Torii Evening Pot of today says * , The news of the capture of Fort Sumpter and of +General 0-11mmes demand for the surrender of Charleston has caused a fall of 1 per cent. in gold, Vhich closes dull at 123).C. • 't Exchange, in ty mpattly with gold, has declined to 136013631. - „ The loan mtulsrt is not very active, 6 - being the ;prevailing rate. 'I he supply of capital continues abundant, •and loan 3 in many cases areoffered at sj@,s per cent. The Stock Exelmege is extremely animated, and Ithe speculative 'cell eg. notwithstanding predictions 20 the contrary, e..nlin nets to increase. Govern :meats are strong, { r pvelelly the currency-debt certi gicateswhich at tint tent prices pay over 6 per cent., and oiler a conrrn eat fora of temporary invest anent to a large else,, ,11 country investors. Railroad ixmds are steady, 1).1 k shares dull, and Border. State Londe Arm. Ilailrtp,l shares are buoyant, especially Whose of the prir.eip • 1 Western lines. - Before the first APP.inn gold was selling at 12331@ 123 X• New Yolk central at 137% @ 138; - Rock Island at it tagfgiu9.; ; Illinois Central at 138%0 189; Chicago and Atton at 8.6g035 3 4 ; Harlem at 1.79%@180 ; North 11restern at 33y,a333 , 2 ' ; Michi gan Central at 124 e. 125, and Erie preferred at 1103-i -0110X. • The appended table exhibits the chief movements 24 the market compltred with the latest prices of yesterday evening: Tees. Mon. Adv. Dec. r. 8.65,1831, zee -.• . - -06 106 63.8.6e,1881, coo.--. .. 47 - 107 .. • .. WI 8. seven-thirtlo:, ..."•.7 107 • • .. Q.B. lyeareertli &•••,• . 6144 1014" 34 .. American gold „...-- 2314 134 "Tennessee - Be. .... • • tls mac MAL.- ...... .....26 231 2 .Y. Central 8 •*........ i r 2O B X X , 1 37 80 M 13 -4 1 . '•• •• . rid p referred .... •- . 114 " 11X X •• - r Hamm River... .. . '46 147 .. . I ftlers...-• -- • -_---. - ",:ali 179 X _• • 1 ,_ _Lem Narcissi- - 08 -- 168 . • .. Masan% 22Y. 1.20 X 1% .. ph. Central: .-- ••- V& 120 73f - lett. Southern.-- 10.3% - 108 X ~si .. .1111ph. So. guar 127 136 1 _uunois Can seriP ...... . 37 137 .. uOleveland&Pithshurr. lel% 103 1X .. seals= ill 114 fig 113,ieveland&roledo .... 22 12134 I rum.° & Rock Islroid. !la 115 1 '• wort warns ..... ... ••• c.. 59334 1 iSlton &T '. erre Haute pf. 87X 0734 34 'Chime & Yorthweit n 33% 31 H- 2 irraltie dn °hien ... . . ... 84 - 8734 • • 34 ; 06 09 n. . . . 3:1 3254 .K. %. 4giedo & ~ . . •th 82 - Llcalto At ltg pref. P 8 , ' ;1 34 . ; Philada. stock Ezell tßeporkedb3r O. IL SLAYILMI VEST ; 70 Penns R. 65% 1000 Reading 6e.'56 121 6000 do cash 121% 4000 do 1211 2000 do 121% 100 .2118(1 Canal. .. • .b3O lb 70 Dig Illonntain ~ . ... 4% 100 do ...• .... 4% 1000 City Gs. over '70.-101 4 INiuehill R 63% 200 Phila & Erie R 27 100 60 d d o o 273( BETWEEN 00 Pldla & Brie R 2733 I 00 do 27%1 SECOND 5100 Eellityl Nay.. ....b5 12E 5000 Pt do & Erie 6s .... 105 104.7i 6000 700 Reading E...in lots 61% V.. 00 do .. 0131 600 do lots 613 t 60 do 6131 200 do. 750 61% 100 de. b 30613, 1000 Pram 09. • . . ICON 15 Oira; d Baltic 43," Seml-weekly Review of the Philadelphia The Breadstulfs market continues very dull, and prices remain about the same as last quoted. The` demandlor Flour fs limited, and the market is very dull. Wheat is also dull. Corn is in demand, and prices are rather better. There is a fair demand fOr Oats at former rates. In Cotton, there is very little doing. In Fish there is a fair business doing at former rates. Foreign Fruit is very scarce, o- but d mestic is coming in, and selling freely. Coal Oil is in fair demand, and prices of refined rather better. There is more doing in Provisions, but prices are without change. Wool is unsettled / and dull • The demand for Flour is limited, both for ship ment and home use, and there is very little doing; sales comprise , about 3,300 bbb, including 1,000 bbls extra family, part told stock, at 4.5 60@.6 ; 100 ebb extra at $525, and 100 bbls Cityittilte do on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying lase - tall lots, at $5.12.005 3714 for suneifine ; $5 4155 01 14 for extra; $5:75.a6 50 for extra family, nod s7@7 60 /0 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way, at $4.50@5 1.4 Corn IVeal is scarce, at 84.20 for Brandywine, and $4 bbl for Pennsyfvania. Gil AlN.—There is some little demand for wheat for milling; sales comprise about 14,000 bushels at. 115 tall , oo for common to prime new red ; 130 , 511351 for old do., and white at from 1460.58 a V 1 bushel for common to prime. Rye is selling at from 1.03@105e for old, and 90c for new Delaware. Corn is in de mand, and prices are rather better ;about about 8,000 bus. sold at 81@82c for prime yellow, and 79c for Western mixed. Oats are in fair demand; about 16,000 bus, sold at 55c for new Delaware, and '7oc weight for old Pennsylvania. PROVISIONST—There is more doing; small sake of mess Pork at $1401.4 25 for new, and 811.75 bbl for old ;.1,500 bbla sold to the Government on private terms. Beef is very quiet, and the sales mostly confined to small lots for ship stores at $l3O 16. and country at $12012.60 cash. Baconthere is a fair - demand for Hams at full rates ; sales of 350 tierces canvassed at 1259134 c, and plain 11.@121. Sides are nominal at 7; Shoulders sold at 6c. Green Meats—there is little or none coming forward, and the /stock here is about exhausted; sales of Hams in pickle at 10;.(c,-and in saltSilSc ;'Shoulders in salt sc. cash. Lard--there is but little stock here, and it is in demand at an advance ; sales of 1,000 tierces and bbls at 10,1.;@10 / 1.0, now held at lle ; Grease Lard is worth 8@81,;c. Butter cornea forward slowly, and is in steady demand; 100 packages Ohio dairy sold at 18E19e, and 40,000-its-solid - packed at le@t3e. Cheese sells at 11.@123.0. IRON.--There is but little demand for Pig Metal, anti sales of Anthracite have been confined to a few small lots at $3O to $34 tie ton for the three numbers. and 500 tons forage at $3O. Scotch Pig is held at $34te.38. Charcoal Blooms of prime> quality are scares. English refined Bars have slightly declined. CANDLES.=•There is nothing doing in Sperm to fix prices ; Adamantine ranee from 141 to 23c 11 it) for city manufactured and full-weight Western. CCAL is less active, but dealers are firm in their views in consequence of the late advance in the rates of toll. Orders from the Eastward come forward slowly, and consumers are purchasin , s spartrgly. COFFEEa—There is none here in first hands, but priees are rather better; there is not much demand. Sales of 100 bags good Rio in lots at 27%@28,iftc, and Tarealca at 27c `43 lb. COTTON.—The market is very quiet, there being no disposition on the part of buyers to operate to any extent. Sales of 100 bales at 60@880, cash, for middling Upland. BARE.—The receipts of Quercitron Bark hare been very light, and it is in fair request ; small sales of tine ground No. lat $3O 74 ton. Tanner's Bark is steady at $13.00@14 yr cord for Chestnut, and $lB 10 cord tor Spanish Oak. BEESWAX is scarce, and prime yellow is worth 4.33.10t44c 3G cash. FEATHERS.—There are but few offering. Good Western are worth 48@50c IR Th. FlSH,—Supplies of new Mackerel come forward slowly; sales from the wharf of No. is at $ t 6, medium No. O's at $9.50, and medium to large 3s from $4 75 to sr. The store quotations are $l7- for No. is, $16..60 for No. and $4.50,07 50 for medium and large Nr.. is. Oodflsh are held atb~/e, and Herring at $2.60@.41,3 barrel, according to quality. FRUIT.—The market is nearly bare of Oranges and Lemons. Pine Apples are selling at s9@t2 100. Green Fruit is abundant. Green Peaches are selling at 75@51,50 basket. For dried Fruit, prices are nominal. HOPS continue very dull, and sell only in a swill way at 17 Et29.c l lb for first sort Eastern and LUMBER.—There is a steady demand for the season, and sales of Ir. ellow Pine Sap Boards are re ported at $20.5C@22, and White Pine at $21.50@'23 1,4 M. feet ; Hemlock Scantling is worth $lO, and Boards sl3@t3 ' MOI..a.SSES.—The market is very quiet; sales of New Orleans at 39(340c, on time. NATAL STORES of all kinds are dull ; small Sales of common Rosin at $28.@10 bbl, which is an advance. Tar and Pitch are entirely nominal. Spirits of Turpentine sells slowly at $2 .90@3 wi gal lon, which is an advance. OILS.—The demand for Fish Oil is quite limited, and prices are unchanged ; Linseed Oil is rather un settled, and ranges from 90@99e; there is very little Red . oll here ; Pine Oil has aeclined to $3 20 There fe a fair demand for Petroleum, at 34 ®3sc for crude; 1,000 bids 'refined, in bond, sold at 55c, and free,Aii lots, at G3@6sc V , gal, as to quality. PL ASTER is unchanged, -- Sales of soft at $3.75@ RICE —There is very little stook here, but the de. msnd is limited ; sales at 1,4073.1. e, cash. SEEDS.—The receipts of Cloverseed are trifling, and it is worth $5 500535 lfr bu. Timothy has been in better demand, and sales are reported at $2 250 2.76 ip bu. The receipts of new Flaxseed are inoreaa. Mg, and it is taken by the crushers at $2.2002 26 qji bushel. SUGAR.—Not much doing, but prices are firm ; sales of 150 hhda Cuba at 103 I.lc, and Porto Rico at SPIRITS.—There is very little doing in foreign, and prices are without change. WHISKY is firmer, and the stock, in the hands of the receiver is very much reduced. Sales of 260 Penns ,and Ohio bbla at 4730 ; hhds at 46c, and drudge at 46c. `. TALLOW is unchanged ; sales of city-rendered at 10c, and country at 9@9Kc. • vonAcco is dull; the only sales reported are some small lots of Penns Seed Leaf at from 12 to 20c, cash. WOOL.—The market le dull and unsettled, and pricee rather lower; we quote at'os@7oe for fair and tub-washed, - The following are the reeeipts of Flour and Grain t this port today Flour.. Wheat ASHES are quiet and steady at 6,7-for Pots, and $9 for Pearls. BRUADSTURTM—The market for State and West , ern Flour is steady for fresh ground, with a mode rate inquiry, but dull and heavy for old. The sale are 9,000 bbls at $3.90@4 55 for superfine State ; $4: 60@4.90 for extra State; $5.90@4.25 for superfine Michigan, Indiana,lows Ohio, ; $4.80 @ , l 95 for extra do, including* shipping brands of rounil-hoop Ohio at $5@5,50, and trade.brands at . $5.45@7. Southern Flour is dull and heavy, with sales of 650 bbl at $5.15@6.25 for superfine Baltimore, and $6.30@8.75 for extra do. Canadian Flour is inactive and in favor of the buyer;-tales 500 bbls at $4:700:4.90 for common, and $4.95@7 for good to choice extra. • Itse Flour is dull at $3.6005.20 for the range of fine and superfine. - Corn Meal is in 5m5.11 supply and quiet. We quote Jersey ht `55.90; Brandywine, $4.35; Caloric $4.20@4.25 ; Puncheons s2t - 50. Wheat is dull, heavy, and one cent lower. The sales are 50,000 bushels at 75cep51.05 for Chicago spring; 60e@51.14 for Illilviraukee Club ; $1.16 M 1.22 for amber lowa ; $1.13@1.20 for winter red Western ; $1.2101.26 for amber Michigan, and $1.25 for com mon 'white Ohio. 1031 LON 106.4 1075, Rye is in demand at 80@9ee, butthe supply offering is small. • • 99frio 99% 1223 Barley is dull and nominal. Corn is scarce and one cent higher; sales 36,000 bushels at 72073 e for shipping, and 71g7.20 for East. 122 0123 Oats are one cwt lower and dull at 40@490 for Canada ; 49@ate for Western, and 50@ele for State. ...................... i t ... ..... .... 136% 137 4(12% 15 4flo f 1234 4f12% 5 98 98% 44% 45 91 90% 91 90% 91 90% 50% 51 ...-. .... al. BEE VBS.—Notwithstanding the decline in 'New York, the market here la better, a fact partly owing to the continued active demand•for the East, eleven or twelve hundred being bought up for that direc tion. There is a marked improvement inthe average quality, and this oircumstarice being - Considered the actual edvanee is not prdbably so great as our quo tatione (20c %t 100 its) indhlate. There are a number of droves of very fine steers in this week. That of John Simmons is equal-to any that have been here in menthe, and superior to any other drove on the market. The drove of Mr. Shiner stands next; and next to this one are a dozen or more bunches that would rank "extra" in any market. Among the largest buyers (of the best quality) this week, as he generally. is, was Wm. Scollans, of Brighton. Paroes.—The bulk of the receipts had changed hands by Saturday evening, at the following quota• tions • MESSRS. CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, under the Continental Hotel, are now selling their entire stock of elegant SuMmer Goods for Children and Youth at and below the cost of importation. For. 711 P. 1.17 XURY JOE` AN. ELEGANTLY-FIT TING Surrr r go to the . popular Gentlemen's Fur nishing Store of Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chest. nut Et/ set. • Fir r.•. MILITARY GOODS, of every descrip tieu, suitable for army and navy officers, can be had at mcclerate prices, at Oakford Sons', under the Continental Rotel. NEW CARTES DB VISITE FOR THE ALBUM', Br WENDF.E.CITH & TATLOR.—Mesers. Wenderoth & Taylor (formerly Broadbent & Co.), the eminent Photographers, Nos. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut sheet, have just issued, for McAllister & Brother's counters, in addition to those already noticed by us, tine card pictures of Major General Rousseau, and Lieut. Col. J. P. Sanderson, of his staff; also, capi tal pictures of Hon. C. F. Stansbury, of Washing. ten, D. C ; Rev. H. Durborow, Rev. Samuel Clark, ard Prof. William If. Allen, of this city. DELICIOUS SUMMER CONFECTIONS AND Faris Fnurrs.--Mr., A. L. Vansant, the popular licnfeeltorer, Ninth and Chestnut streets, is now stiling Its delicious Confections to everybody of good taste about leaving the city. We would also invite special attention to his elegant Black, Ham g and other hot- house Grapes, large-size Peaches, and other luscious Fruits not found elsewhere. Algss.Es.. H. C. PHILLIPS 65 Rao., at N. W. coiner Ninth and Chestnut streets, are executing Photographs of all sizes inthe finest style of the art. Having purchased the "Old Root Gallery," they have all the negatives of that long•estahlished insti tution, from nhich they are prepared to execute or ders at the shortest notice. ,au22-ntsys $275 to $325 will get en elegant 7-octave rosewood over•strung Piano,lvarranted five years. .1. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut. jy2s-owtf A SITE FOR A COUNTRY SE.A.T.—We would call attention to an advertisement, in an• other column, of a most beautiful site fora country Beet. Best quality of spring water on the premises. A. ODE' opporhmity for a profitable investment is here oiler ed. geSalem,"August 25. a. Philadelphia Exchange. WIRD. 200 Reading R....cash 60X 100 do e 5. 100 do ........ Hawn 613( 100 do 20 do 100 do .10wn 600 .....b3O 61 753 do lots 61 100 do. s3O 60.T4 51Clam4Ativrf sswn 20 50 Wyoming Val ... 52 60 Lit Schuy R ...AM 43 BO &808 100 Remy Nay pre! b 5 25V MO Palma 56 .....4dy.9100X BOARD. 2000 Readin46s,'B6. .12 100 fig Mountain:.... . 100 New Creek 1516 100 Green Mountain. WO Cam ar. Limb 6a,133 1024 3000 do '83102 100 Phila & Erie R ..630 271( 100 d 0.......... .. • . 27% 200 Lit Schuyl ..... 3000 Cam & Atlan2Al m 63 Dia 1 ets AUGUST 45L..Evening Nevr York Markets, Auiptst 25. Albany Cattle Market, August %1 Premium. 100 Is) $6.25@ -- Extra 5.'75@6.00 First quality 4.75@5.40 second quality 3.70@4 30 Third quality 2.70@3.25 X' 'I! IEG DE S . PREXABING FOR FALL TRADE.—Messrs. C. Somers & Sons, the enterprising and well-known clothiers, N. 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne , / Hail, are already opening their new importations for fall trade, a casual examination cf which leads us to suppose that their inducements to buyers will be even greater than heretofore. They are now closing out the balance of their summer stock at greatly-reduced prices, and the consequence is that their store is daily crowded with customers. FAMILY PruLosorrrY.—An Emperor of China, making a progress, discovered a family ;in which the master, with his wives, children, grand children, daughters-in-law, and servants, all lived in perfect peace and harmony. The Emperor, ad miring this, inquired of the old man what means he employed to preserve quiet among such a number of persons. The man, taking out a pencil, wrote only these words : Buy your clothes of Granville Stolces, Merchant Tailor, No. 609 Chestnut - street, Philadel phia. WANTED A FEW 3IAJOR GENERALS. Tempting bounties Uncle Sam To the patriot million offers ; yoluntcers their pockets cram Both from State and private coffers ; Fast our cohorts werecruit Treasury notes are powerful pleaders, We. have men enough to shoot, What we want is stuff for leaders. By main strength and native grit, With such guides as Fate has sent us, We ere bound to conquer yet, Nor can all the fiends prevent us, But while shining gold we tell Into soldiers' hands, 0 readers! Don't you think it would be well, Bids to make for able leaders? Uniforms ready•tnade at Charles Stokes & Co.'s one-prire, under the Continental. NO WONDER.—The individual whO'fan= cied that Mr. Lincoln had served an apmenticeship at working in mahogany and walnut, became he W3S a:cabinet maker; who thought Jeff D Wirt was a Christian because he ordered fast.day ; who be• lieved that the Siamese twins always traveled in separate railroad trains; and finally, who attempted to cut his throat with a bar of yellow soap, when he discovered his mistakes, has been deluded into purchasing a suit of clothes at an inferior estab lishment in spite of the advice of judicious friends to procure his wearing apparel at the prawn Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Verdict, served him right. ARRIVALS AT THE HOVEL s. UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Contlnental-Nizxth Ft . 11. Ring. Washington C,eoDiicMGregg,ll.BA T Arrowrmith, U ec A W J Davison. Baltimore J L Boothby wf. Portland Boothby,Washiugion Mrs NI A Cala, Washington Cant Marritt, Washington. W .r? Dtch.rire, Louisville limenfeld, Cincinnati John Menem Boston P L Cone, lowa John 11. Cannon, Louisville. John a Pall, Cincinnati-.' 0 L Rankin,- Cincinnati . Geo W Shaw, Dayton Chas 0 Shaw. Cincinnati F Coleu Williamsport John A Spooner, Boston T Medina, Vow ork Mrs B. GtiosAer, Penny B H Grover, Washington. I Cant G S Russell' L: A Ziminerman,Harrieb'g M sh for d, Washington W W Johnston, Indmespo's W Louisville L B Fors3'th, St Louis Beni Sherman, Washington J B Steele, View Fork L - H Gulick, Fatal wich ISVCI Ms?, Gulick. Sandwich Ist'd A F Salkeild, Brooklyn R B award Kalamazoo. Mies R BReilly,l3a.rrisburg Mies C M fleill r, Barrisburg Dr & Nrgkeilly,Harrinarg S C Eva nE, Indiana D C Etor,dot,-Pittsburg. M C Irwin. Pit`.sburg D Hi.llmxn, Kentucky - - . Mira A J Hillman, Kentucky G 1P Hillman. Tennessee Miss MJ Hillman,Tennessee Miss F Kirkman, Tennessee Miss E W Wil ban .r. Tenn Miss $ Mettairy, Tennessee Miss N Al.eNatry, Tennessee Dr Wilhauer, Tennessee Mrs V Kirkman. Tennessee - SP WilliamS, Elizabeth W Bowie. Maryland W DOIIOT, 0 eoraeto wn T S Lloyd Sr son, Wash J J Bogue, Georgetown W H Lemon, Washington &lupins& la, Wash Duer, New York John Byers, New York D K Mangam, New York Hance & wf, Wood bridg. Edmund Yard, New York Miss Gilmore, New Ye ric H L Hellman, Pittsburg L J C awson, Alton, 11l Miss L Clawson, Alton, HI L-J Clawson. Jr, Alton, 111 Miss R J Quick, Alton. :I]. H Spruence & la. Ohioan° W Chessmen & wf, Ald A S Reeler. New Haven W G Gitild, Providence F W Newton, New. York Reuben Kyle, New York !Girard—Chestnut s S Morris Robe M Mephiro. Alex, VII Wm N Wilson, Delaware B Beton, New York A Matron. Memphis E 0 Comstock. Washington ti N Pepin, Washington W C lli flington, Maryland M Notion, Wilmington 11 L Thompson, Peuna Dobbins. Baltimore • A K Joyce, Backs co Jas Wilson, Indianapolis Albert Simpson, New York G T Leetrick, Dauphin co Major Goo Bardwell. Peuna Thos . Is Wart, Pittsburg 13 ,qiirk,Lanc co . . D B Kaufman, Beading Mr & Mrs Burt; 11, dianap's Miss K Burt. hi:Bs - nap°Bs - .1' V Larch & Sri, Utica RRG]ass - ' W J Sibley, Washington Sober McClintock, Illinois S Redman. Illinois Gen E 0 Ord, USA A W Watson; Harrisburg Jf3 Shoemaker, Harrisburg Merchants'—Fourth H Y Bremer. Columbia Julius Arnold, Memphis A Levi. Hagerstown J M Essington Suva, Winsprt B R Petriken, Pa - Jos Toccheim, Illinois W M Fox J Dickinson. New York John Al Reed, Maryland 1) C Cary, Washington L W Haman, Easton H B McCauley 'rhos Collins L Lauer.lndiana M. Laser, Indiana Jahn - Vogel, Pittsburg J C Loner. Pittsburg W J Miller, Wooster, 0 W J Irwin, PR R W King, Detroit B E Breed, Pittsburg . D Zollars, Ohio Oeo R Duncan, Pittsburg Miss B -Duncan., Pittsburg . Miss N Duncan. Pittsburg Miss M A Gilmore, Pittsbg Al Hagan & la, Pittsburg S CI Fry W H Goodyear, Lebanon Nelson Weisey, Allentown Geo W Cook, Baltimore Geo P Kessler, Pa Henry R Case C B McKtnstry,Mechanicsb .2,100 bbis. 10,100 bus. 14,750 bus, .7,200 - buz. A mericars—Chestmi Geo M Bokee, Baltimore M H. Jones B F Gilkeson, Bristol Thos B Motcalf, lowa John Jarvis. Chicago BP Botcen, Maryland I' Weitzel, Mauch Chuncli A K Reading C M Joy. Baltimore C Ii Buell, Connecticut Mw H Porter, Connecticut iss 0 Clark, Connecticut Miss Sarah Clark, Conn Saml Dickey, Jr, Oxford Miss Dickey, Oxtail 0 J Duke, Boston H Letson tk wf, Ohio Miss H Letson, Ohio G N Hazel, SMITna, Del II Estcourt, New York Henry Mortord F A Curtis, Delaware W M Fhaltespear, Del it Buckly, Washington Henry Wolcott, Delaware St. Louis—Chestnut J Husain, Baltimore C Hooper, Baltimore• L 1) - Yates, liiew.Sork T S Sumwalt, Baltimore F Hassencamp, Baltimore Dr Williams, Maryland C J Morrison, Washington Jas Mitchell. Washington J G Caldwell. Jeffersonville A J Howard Jeffersonville R'J Jones, heading S B Smith, New Jersey W B Roseuhaums, N J Jos B Rockhill B Monroe, U S A. P Hamburg . , Reading H E ouder, Cape ,May J A Burton, Trenton, N J C D Rockwell,. Scranton .1B Mulford, New Jersey.. The Union—Arch s H Cleveland, Orange --• H Parr, Maryland - N Erlanger, Terre Haute -B RepPenheimer, T Haute . osenstraus, Illinois H 7.rtnith, Pittsburg J it Warner, Pittsburg Nicholas Wolf, Cincinnati J W 0014 Z, Milwaukee C H Kimble, Trenton E H Stokes, Trenton Frank Reynolds, Cuba .Jos H Hollis, Salem, 0 Jas bi Cook P L Raphael C S Robinson I Allabach, - Minersville E C Patterson, Ohio Al Hammond, Clayton. Mo J M Wilson, Chester Valley Sttites U.uion.—Mark G W Strome, Mexico. Pa T L Blair, Mexico, Pa Amos Snyder, Mexico, Pa J 0 Beale, Mexico, Pa G W Delver, Washington D W Fltchinger, Juniata Joseph L Taylor James B Barber :Watson F Thatcher 11:M Jones, Penna - J S Mullin, Downingtown National-.-Race at 1) S Bare, Lane co E T Ochs, Quakertown Levi B Kaler, Phoenixville W H "Wetherhold, Reading Dr B F Schenck, Lebanon hlay.maker, Lane co Saml Jclix, Minersville A Sponsler, Dauphin co David Sterrett, Penna. Commercial—Sixth st Jos Pyle, Chester Valley R C Levis, Maryland. W bbuttuck. New York J N Cowell. Doylsi town . Jno W Melds, W Chester . John Ranniss Jas Irving & la, Chester E Hamer, Illinois , T B Young, Jr, Coatesville Black Bear—Third B W D Scbanta, Allentown - I, Buckman, Allentown - 'l' D Griessemer, Oley C W Wleand, Allentown Paik, Halifax. Pa A Peter, Slitington, Pa A. Snyder, BlatEngton, Pa P Herb, Reading, - Madison—Second at, Nathan J Moore, Baltimore! Roger. Palma I J B Sommerville, Penna. D V Summerville, Penna H S Burroughs, New JerseYl A Daw ald I Bald Eagle--Third S P C Huber, Allentown Wm Davis, LODigh CO 1 , Minot. Penns L liura Slatington THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1863. iad CheStnut street". A sfayer, Cincinnati W H Andrew - R. Wisconsin G Darling, Hassan .T C - Ingham G JTOWn:;end,l'etersbarg elms J Clarke, Peterab lug Mias K Vickers, St Louis WA Wheeler E E Kennon Sr wt . .. Ohio C Franzoni. Washington R A. Lawner & la, Wash'tort C. Bowman St in, Now York G Townsend, Conn Mrs Staten 0110 W Ford W 3 Cirokiski, New York Jos 11 Benklin . . Lt Com Babcock & wf, U S Chas Dawson, Washington A Booth, Chicago II H Skianer & wf. Chicago .1 ff Clark, Springf old, 0 W H Socers Washington C E Lester, Washington IW 8 Whitten, U 8 A Nrs Wy ttkoop. Princeton IT S WYnkoop, Princeton U S A A E Andrews, Ohio W H Brawner, Wash, D C t'ylvester, Wash, D C D Orme,Waihingtoa, DC Miss Ward,Wasbingtou. DC 3 8 Riswiek, Wash, I) C Miss M J V His wick. Wash R T Leech, Jr. Pittsburg A A Fos':er, New York Miss Semmes & sis, Wash LV Hobart, Goiton , . S B Sanford, New York W W McGrew, Cincinnati 'Mrs AB Bray, Cincinnati L S Richards. Memphis Miss Cobb, Memphis • Shaw, New ork Davie, New York Dr Zacharie, New York W H Young, Baltimore I R Stewart. Wash, D C G D Coleman, LebaYon W facVeagli, West Chester B Champneys, Tr, Lancaster W Bacon, Denver City W L Suddards, Delaware L FFoster, New York R A Lewis, Philada Mr & Mrs 3B Parker, Penna Chas Davis, New ork- F. D MausSeld, Cincinnati M B Reeves & wf. Cincm W W Burdito, Wash. D C Thos Dunn & wf. Albany F H Bstes & wf:, Trenton Mrs Phelps, Illinois Miss Thompson, Illinois F Bound, Milton, Pa IA Gamey, New York F A Day James Getty, Baltimore iG A Getty, Baltimore 111 A Zabreskie Now. York. Amos Walker, 'Maryland I J R CasselberY Edw Lottbsr, Jr rect. below Nbith. L W Emory, ilfarYland M Robinson, Maryland B Fentress. 'Matyland W Brown, Maine Mrs Jos Tingley, Alton i L Judson, Allegb'y City L ill Parker. New Jersey Afr & Mrs A PHoorer,Wash C N Welts, Carlisle H J Neely, Middletown Gee Slander, Middletown R T Bolton, Harrisburg J S McGill, Erie, Pa B T Simpkins & wf, N J H R Bankhead, Dayton J R Bankhead, Dayton .Tos Kinnard & wf- . . . . Jas P Maltby, Syracnse miss M E Maltby, Syracuse White, Evansville J B Rollins, Evansville 11 Humphreys, Baltimore kustice; Jr. Newyork. H "Ler4, Hartford _ . . F Hastings _ .'> W 7 Dickey. Baltimore W Chase &wife. Baltimore W W Frazier, Jr John Moriis,Vaishington street, below Arch. 5 Mcßee & la. Pittsburg A C Duncan & la, Pittsburg, Bernard Tritm. Cincinnati S B Knoblockanesville IS C & la, Bait Wm Macklin, kleVeytown Mrs S Shore & 2 cli, Pittsbg Miss McLean; Pittsburg J Erdman. Reading J Tracy. Pittsburg J W McClowry. Pittsburg J H Woile, Bethlehem W Able • S S McNinch. Pa F Beik, Chicago (.1 0 Beeman, New York C Endlich, Denver Oity w Bailey. B .l . Harris, Hillsboro, 0 Geo March, Hillsboro, 0 ' A M Glessner, Ohio W F Busher, Illinois CR Armstrong,"Steubenyill W Rath, Omaha City S Stehle% Louisville R E Shelby & la, 1:1 S A A J Smith, Ohio R B Williams. Atlantic City R Mann, Lock Haven - W R Sturges, Wasb'n, D C K M Lewis & wf. Indiana Captain A T Collins, Balt S T Hedriek;- Maryland Lient Colo Taggart. Miss stieet, above Fifth. John V Campbell, Ohio A Cormnan. Delaware .-- J J Redner. Delaware Richard Sharpe,EckleT J C Bright, Pottsville 'OF Hamilton J Oltver James Isaac TBullen 'P Dubaut &wf T Bury, Cleveland C S Rutt, Fulton. N Y S W Swartz, Huntingdon T Hayden, Bedford, Pa James BradleY, Bedford 1J H Briggs, New York W D Wyvill, Washington Di. Laker & la, Washington Baltimore John W Hays, Delaware E Smith, Delaware Jas H Cotton, Smyrna, Del Jahn H Bradley, Indiana Chas H ?amain, P_Amboy street, above Third. 13 G Swartz, Lancaster Geo Stiles, Lancaster D Calhoun, Jr, Lancaster L R Vernon, Lancaster Garretson, Pottsville J Muir Sr, son, Reading D W Werchop, Virginia J Pentland & wf, Baltimore G F Schafer Washington J J Morris, New York Jesse Hunt, Baltimore N C Zindnes, New Jersey hi Richt, Mew York Rilifarrie. II s N H S Short, II S N D P Corben, Connecticat S H Buttrick, New York 'A Liener & A Robinson, Boston reet, above Third. W-C Vosburgh; New York T B Staples, 13 S A H S Wagner, IJS A ' J B Goodman, U S A W B Creel, New Market D Rummel, Puma F Stewart, Nebraska City C W Robinson, Ohio J A Moore. USN W Estee, D, Ohio J Sykes, M D, Ohio J Palmer, Ohio- Id Geisenberger. Lancaster Mont P Cannon J Kennedy, Port Kennedyi J Kelso, Shippensinarg W F Pitcher, Trenton, N J P Wallace St la,Penna J Richarthmn, Ohio t street, above Sixth. Chas L Green. Parma 1, D Himple; Penna C S Bust, Fulton, N Y C Shavely, Harrisburg W Bierbower, York J Shan,r. West Cheater 1' Smith Cyrus Jegries.Cembria co D Scott, Broad Top Miss RI J Ramsey.' B'd Top N C Cleland, Wilmington eet,'above Third. Bold W Sterrett, Penna M Kemmerer, Lehigh co Milton Apple, Lehigh co D Lamed, New York J R Cleaver, Ashland Zinkanse, Wheeling DV Eckhart, Wheeling John Eckhart, Wheeling H Weidner, Allentown reet, above Chestnut. Heisry B Irons. Delaware F R Baird &Is, New Jersey A Burnett, Harrisburg Chas Webb, Altoona A B B^nuett, Wilmington Jae McGowan & la; Pf A. A Anderson, Chester co . L J Albertson, Norristown - Rev W F Yields, Freehold t., above Callowhlll Jolin Tresehler, Penns, John , Hersh, Fe,neburg. Wm Horner. Pennsburg C Finney. Hartsville (1 Morrison; Penna S Cro welt. Penna 13 Hellen, Allentown reet, above Market. - - W R Seigel, New Jereey I W El Ladd, Newport A Doran, Monet Rally W Rill, Milford, Del IA Lambert, New Hope • above callowhlll. Mr bleCatilley, New York F Brinkman, Lehighton Jo. Wendel. Bethlehem B Melly, Lebanon SPECIAL NOTICES. TIIR HERMIT OF WISSANICKON. AT TAE BARD OF TOWFIt Within the loneliest, wildest shade, Near Wissahickon's shore. Where hnman footsteps rarely strayed A mournful man his d wel ling made And sombre weeds ho wore. Ms dress of shins was wild and rude. In summer quite too warm, And children when they met him vielved. In that terrific solitude, With fear, that grisly form. But onco a pitying damsel wont To see tho hermit there ' And with a life so idly spent, Cutlet thou," said she, " thy soul content ? Ench calmness is despair." " This rude and savage garb throw by, And to the town return, At TOWER BALL thy wants supply, And all Ni , ho thine appearance spy. Thy merits shall discern." The hermit took tha maid's advice, To TOWER HALL he came,. Bought Clothing at a moderate price. And flourished in the same. Balance of Sumner Stock calling at reduced prices. TOWER HALL 518 MARKET Strett, It BENNETT St Co HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! BATCHELOR'S celebrated. HAIR DYB is the Best fie the W:orkl. The only Harmless. True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye IS Perfect-changes Red.. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a GqoBBll Etael sr Natural. Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful t im- Parts fresh vitality. frequently restoring its pristine wlor,S and. rectifies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLTAtt A. Baintraufa, all others are mere imitations, and should be avoided.. Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing .. the Hair. je23-13, ONE-PRICE CLOTHING. OF THE LATEST ITTLES, made in the Best Manner, oxprescly torRETAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked lnPlain Pl• Sures. All Gooda Made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Oug-Parog STBTEX is atriotly adhered' to. - Lit are thereby treated alike. del2-IF JONES d CO.. VA* MARKET itrast DR.. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE , LINIMENT EIIRES RbennatiFm and never fails. , x to a.I EXEI . HELLERRIAN--PAUL.—At the Continental Hotel, on the 24th inst., by Rev. S. FI. Aldan Theo. Heileman, Esq., of Philadelphia; to Miss Lizzie F., (laughter of Daniel 0. Paul, Esq , of Whitehall, 'Rucks county. formerly of Germanto yen. GESS LER—ROBINSON.—On the 22d of August, by Alderman A. H. Shoemaker, Mr. William Gess ler,"of Philadelphia, to Elizabeth Robinsoa, - ef Soot land. * VOLKMAR—SumMERILL.—On the lath of August, by the Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D,Charles It. Volkmar to Mary M., daughter of the late Paul Summerill, all of this city. . * DIED PIERSON.—Of consumption, on Tuesday, 25th inst., atSwedesboro, Gloucester county, N. J., Miss Atny Pierson, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, John Pierson, at Swedesboro, on Thursday, 27th inst., at 2 P. lit * G-IBSON.—On Sunday morning, August 23, Eliza beth Bordley Gibson, relict of the late James Gibson, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are -re spectfully invited to attend her funeral, .on this (Wednesday) afternoon, August 26, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, at the southeast corner of Eighth and Spruce streets. To proceed' to SL Peter's Church, at o'clock, punctually. . * DUNCAN.—Suddenly, on the morning of the 21st inst., Caroline, wife of the late George Duncan, in the 49th year of herage. ** MEHAFFY.—At West Chester, August 25, 1861, after a protracted illness, Elizabeth, wife of A. Mehaffy, Washington, D. C. * COMLY.—On the 25th inst., Eliza A., relict of the late James Comly. Interment at Friends' burying ground, Abington, on Friday, 28th, at 4 o'clock P. M. * SPENCER.—On 'Monday morning, August 24th, William Spencer, in the 75th 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 this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. * _ _ APPLEGATE—On the 2lat inst., Mrs. Isabella Applegate, aged 62 years. Weekly Report of Interxnenta. HEALTH OFFICE, .Ang - tist 22,1863. Deathe and Interments in - the City 4f phi/adelp4fa from the 35th to the 22d of August. 1863. . 1:1 .4 N . • oi ~. CAUSES OF DEATH. 71 .'..' CAUSES OF DEATH 71 a , s 1 .4 4 C.) 4 o Asthma 1 Fever, Traumatic... 1 Asphyxia 1 Typhoid.:.. 6 2 Anorexia 1 " Spotted..•. 1 Aneurism, id.. Aorta.... 3 " Scarlet...... 3 . 1 Fatty Dgeg.Kidueys 1 Apoplexy 7 . Gangrene 2 Amputation of Leg.. 1 Hernia 1 Burns and Scalds.— 1 1 Lim morrhage 3 Cancer -2 Stooping C0n01i.... •... 2 Uterus,- 1 Intim/potion - Brain ' 5 Casualties, not de- Bronchi... 2 fined 2 " Colon 1 Croup 2 " Liver 1 2 Conmtion, Brain.. 3 12 , :: Lungs 3 5 Lungs.. 1 1, , 8.&Bowels 3 6 Coup de Soleil 12 1 ; Insanity 2 Calculus Urinary.... 1 , 'lnanition. - 2 4 Cholera Ingflu s .m... 0 126 .13 . 11.g.g. e s i f= a fall. 1 Cirrhosis of Liver... 1 . . 'dents 1 Cramps 1 Mania-a-Pots 4 Consumption. Lungs. 30' 7 biarasnms..., .. ... .. 1 27 Bowels. 1 V ecrosts... .... . . ... 1 Convulsions 3 16 Old Age ' 3 Cyanosis 1 Ossification, Hear t.. 1 Diptheria 9 Palsy 2 1 Diarrhoea 6 5 Pyemia 5 1 Dropsy ' ..- 1 1 Run , over by Wagon 1 Brain 17 - ....Cart... I Chest 1 1 Rupture.... .. .. ... ;.. .: 1 Disease of Brain.... 4 IStill-born -- 6. Heart 5, 4 Suicide ' 2 " Spine 11 Syphilis 1 " Skin -i .1 1 'robes Ihiesenterica- 1 S. & Bow.. 1 1 iTeething .-' - - 2 Drowned -2; 11 lUlceration, Throat. 1 Dysentery 3; 6' 'Unknown Debility 16. 14 1 Wounds-Gunshot.. 10 . -.2 Effusion on Brain.... I 1 —' Fever, Remittent.... 21 Total 1551321 ABOVE THERE WERE .IS7 From ;40 to 60 35 56 " 60 to 60 13 40 " 60 to 70 14 9 " 70 to BO 13 7 " 50•tc. 90 5 15 " 20 to 100 2 39 " 100 - to 110 • 1 33 -- OP THE Under 1 year. From 1 to 2 2 to 6 " sto 10 " 10 to 15 " 16 to 20 " 20 to SO. " 30 to 40 Total WARDS. 1 WARDS. First 41 !Tenth. . . . .19 Second ..22!Elevenih 10 Third. 11 Twelfth 9, Fourth 23 Thirteenth Fifth 13i Fourteenth 11 Sixth 13 [Fifteenth 37 Seventh .ISixteenth. 10 Eighth HI Seventeenth IS Ninth. 131 Eighteenth 14 Total Deduct deaths from the country Net deaths in the city 463 Nativity—United States,W; Foreign, 70 ; Unknown,33. From the Almshouse, 11; People of Color, 13; from the -ountry, 26. The number of deaths. compared Wjth the correspond ng weeks of 1862 and of last week, was as follows : Week ending Augast 23,1362, was M. Week ending Augast 16, - 1863, was 080. Males, 267 ; Females. 222 ; Boys, 162; Girls, 162. Deaths and interments of soldiers in the city, 31. By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM READ. Health Officer. BLACK BABY.GE.HERNANIS-JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BARSOX HERNANIS. Luis's Black Crape Mareta. Do. -- do. Tamartines. --- Do.-do. Bareges. Do. . do. Summer Borabailnec Do. do. Chally Ttinntes. Do. do. Striped and Check Baregeo. Do. do. Mousseline de Laines. Do. - do. Bombazines, Shawls, &e. BESSON & SON'S Motuming Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. VYBE LANDELL, FOURTH AND ALA ARCH Streets. open to-day one case FALL DRB3S SILKS. Solid Brown Figured Silks. Solid Blue Figured Silks. Solid Mode Figured Silks. Solid Green Figured Silks. "RIME & LANDELL, FOURTH AND I ARCH. are opening for Fall sales. Colored French Merinoes. New Balmoral Skirts. Back Silks all prices. Flannels for Fancy Skirts. MOSQUITO BARS BY THE PIECE, Green, Blue and White Mosquito Bars. BYRE & BARBELL. mi. THE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY.—The Transfer Books of this Com pany_wlll - close on 'MONDAY, August 31st, aid reopea: MONDAI. September 7th. By order. 3. B. RANDOL, Secretari. Nrtc Yorm, August 24, 1663. au26-6t Msa• THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ETOCREFOLDERS of the. DII.NCANNON IRON COMPANY Will be held at the Company's office. in Phi ladelphia, on. WEDNESDAY, So-ptember 2, 1863, for,the purpose of electing Directors to serve the ensuing year; &c. JOHN . WISTER, Treasurer. Wit. E. S. BAKED., Secretary. an2l-nivr&e3o. BY spEciacr. REqu'Eszy THE' YOUNG' MEN'S CH FUSTIAN ASSOCIATION will have the SECOND EXCURSION of this season to Atlan tic City on TUESDAY, September let. To insure the comfort of all who purchase tickets, the number will be restricted to the capacity of the Passenger Cars, all will have comfortable seats. Tickets .only *1.21. Children half price. For sale at the atoms 1009 and 1011. CHESTNUT: Tract House, 929 CHESTNUT. and at the I3oat. Last Boat leaves Vine-atreet Wharf' at 6A. N. auA•mwe4t* NO PARTY BUT OUR COUNTRY! ALL LOYAL CITIZENS. WITHOUT REGARD TO ' OLD .PARTY LINES. who are In favor of the present National Administra tion, as'representier. the_ • _ OpiTEENDIENT OF OUR COUNTRY, and of a , • . . VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE WAR for the_ suppression of rebellion as a necessity for the preservation of OUR GLORIOUS UNION! ' all who love their country better than their party; all who bate monarchy and aristocracy, but love liberty-; all who are true to the principles or our Revolutionary sires; all who are determined to resi,st the interference of the English Government, or of the French Emoeror. with American affairs; all, whether native or adopted, who glory in the title of American Citizen, are requested to meet at PENN SQUARE _ CORNER OP BROAD AND MARKET STREETS, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 26. 1666, at 8 o'clock, to ratify the nnmination . of ANDREW G. CURTIN, . . the Soldiers' Friend. FOR GOVERNOR, and the nomination of the . HON DANIEL AGNEW, the incorruptible man-magistrate. as SW:TRIVIA JUDGE, and to take such measures as may be advisable to SECURE THEIR ;TRIUMPHANT ELECTION Eminent Speakers will address tho meeting. By direction of the National Union Executive Com mitteo of the city of Philadelphia. a0.23-6t OPIUM OF THE HARRISBURG. PORTSMOUTH. MOUNT JOY, AND LANCAS TER RAILROAD pOMPaNY, PHILADELPHIA, August 21. 1863. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com nany will be held on FRIDAY. September 4,.1863, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the corner of THIRD Street and WIL LINO'S Alley, at which time an election will be held for thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing year. au22.l2t* GEORGE SABER, Secretary. MOFFICE OF THE, "LOCUST 41.0UN TA1N COAL AND IRON COMPANY; ' - PITILADELPHIA, August 21,1683. . At a meeting- of the Board of Directors of the above Company held' this day, a DIVIDEND OF ONE DOL- Ley. PER SHARE was declared on the capital stock, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representa tives on and after the 'list inst. The transfer books of the Company will be cloned until the let day of Septem ber neat. au22. tsel JOS. C COP PUCK, Treasurer. IMAVIS 'AUX ELEGANTS.—N. JO S'EPH ZACIGY, de Paris, Gerant de la Matson GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tainear, No. 009 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonnear d' (wiser dee nombreux amis et connamdances (ainsi clue Phone rable public) qnl Pon dela favorise de leer clientele. Tall vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres, lee modes les pins recentes et les mieux portees polar la saison d'ete. M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition lee eteoffes lee plus belles at lee meilleures qualitee, dee Pre mieres manufactures d'.Europe. Leaofficleres et soldats de tout grades y trouvrout les meilleures qualites d'etoffes. a des prix tres moderes L'elegance de ea coupe. ainskine le cachet de distinction gas la caracterlso, oat, deja trop COIULA do public pour en renoaveler lours =rites. MNATIONAL UNION PARTY.—TINE Delegates elected to the CITY UONYHDITION, to nominate candidates for City and County Officers, will meet on THURSDAY, Auga t 1., 1561, at BARSOM bTREET HALL, et 10 o'clock. A If. - . . . . The Deleeatee to the SENATORIAL and LAOISLA -IIVE CONVENTIONS will meet on MONDAY Evening, August :A. 1563. and the WARD CONVENTIONS oa Pitl DAN EVellirK. +humid 28 1803. at suet) places in thri r respective 1 , 1.4 , •icts as shall be do - ermined on by a MaiOrltY of the Dc'egates thereto elected. The WARD COMMITTEES OF SUPERINTENDENCE .will meet on WEDIIMDAY Evening, Augnat 26. In% in their remeetivo Wards, and aloe( a member of the City Committee of Snyierintendence. By order of the City Executive Committee of the Na tional. Union Party. WI } L L ee t c A , lF e t tit H rites K . ERN, President. rtn26 2t tCOMPANY 0,32 D REGIMENT, P. M —7 h e inembere will afvee nable nt the Armory, on THURSDAY next, the 27th tact , bettvssa 4 and 6 P M.. and S and 10 P. M , to sign the Pay Roils for the City Bounty. By order of CAPT. W. W. ALT,F,N. E R. Oonws, 0. S. e.lllO-2t* `CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A, RCA DRITARTERFI RECROITTNO SERVICE, INVALID CORPS FOR PRILADELPRIA. 51143 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlisiniont in the INVALID CORPS to Lleut. EMBER BASTIAN. Invalid Corps. 243 S. Third street. Philadelphia, or to Lieut. 3, W. DEAN. Invalid Corps, 511 Brown street. and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden ate , Nina Pay and allowancee, excepting bounty and pension, &ip as in & Infantry. E. W. 31 4.TTa WS, Major lat Pa. ArL and Supt Invalid Corps for Phil a del nb ans tI HHEADQUARTERS P ROA'OBT Iso. MARSHAL, SECOND DISFRIC. PA.. August 21, DRAFTED MEN from this Di triet, ol&minv exemp tion. are requested to bring with them their witnesses, and any ratline to appear on the day not'fied wilt he deemed .DESERTERS. and be subject to the n.snalties prescribed therefor by the Rules and a roclnB ot War. • EDWIN PALMER, Provost Marshal and President of the Board nr Enrolment, WILLTAM M. WILL. Commigriinner of Board. R W. RITCHIE, '9 u2r.-6t Surgeon of Board. HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL. Fißsr DISTRICT, PA., t. ) .'1.-5 Smith THIRD Street. _ - • J. 4 PHIL E ADLPHIA, aligns, t 9, 185.3. This Office will be open daffy, from 6 A. 11. to 2 P. M except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. M. sEcoNry WARD—AII Drafted Men of the Second ward who have not reported, and whose time hoc not been ex tended. will be apprehended forthwith as deserters. TRIRb WARD—AII drafted men of the Third ward (being the Second Eub-lf 'strict). who have not reported, and whose time has net been extended. are notified to appear or he deemed deserters The FOURTH WARD (being the 'Third Sub-District), will be heard in the following order: --MONDAY, Ang 24, Nos. 1 to 100 inchpive. TUESDAY, dog. 25, N 05.101 to 100 inclusive. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 20, Nos 221 to 300 inclusive. THURSDAY, Ang. 27, Nos. 801 to 400 Inc:naive. FRIDAY. Aug, 28, nos 401 to rOO inclusive SATURD AY, Aug, 20, Nos. 501 to 539 inclusive, and hearing eases generally. N. B. —Substitutes have preference. WM. E LEHMAN, Pro Vest Ms rehat and President of the Board. - CHARLE 3 MURPHY, Commissioner of the Board. N. H. MARSELIB, an24-tf Surgeon of the Board. TTEADQUARIERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL, THIRD DISTRICT, PA.. - - PFULADELPIITA. 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 until the 2.9 th 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 also g iver. to those drafted men nf the Six teenth ward who have not as vet reported themselves, that failing to do no by the Eith day of Angnst i.est , they will be publi died as deserters and arrested as such. The time for the Eighteenth and Nineteenth warde 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.-Cc Surget.m. NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, CINCINNATI', 0., August 19, 1363. The undersigned invites PROPOSALS for furnishing this Department with Material for the manufactare of Shelter Tents, The material should be thirty-throe (33) inches in width, and should not weigh less than six (6), nor more than seven (7) ounces to the yard (running measure), and may be either linen or cotton. Persons making proposals are requested. to state the minimum - and maximum quantities they will supply, the time within which they will commence delivery, and the quantity they will deliver each week thereafter, and to send a sample of the material proposed to be fur nished to this office By order of COL Swonns, A. Q. At G. C. W. MOULTON, an26.4t Captain and. A. Q. AL pROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS , SEAL BD PROPO6ALS, endorsed " Proposals for In dian Goods," (Class 1; 2, or 3. as the caso may be.) to be delivered in the City of New York, will be received at the Office of Indian' Affairs until 12 3'elock 111., on SA TURDAY, the 19th day of September next, for furnish ing the following named articles: • CrAse No 1 . - MACKINAC; BLANKRTS, CLOTHS, AND DRY GOODS, 2,000 pairs 3-point white illackinac . Blankets, to mea- sure 611 inches. and weighponn 2.00 pairs 2%. imint white sfacfkinac Blankcts, to mea sure Sr by 66 finches, and weigh 6 pounds. LOCO pairs 2•point white Mackinac Blankets. to men sere 42 by S 6 inehPs, and weigh did prunds. SOO pairs 33-;• point, white Mackinac Blankets, to tea krre 36 by 60 - Neils.. and weigh 454 poqnds. 400 pairs 1-point white Mackinac Blankets. to mea- nre 52 by 46 inches. and weigh 23.4 pounds. 300 pairs 3 point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to inca sru e GO by 72 inch ea and weigh S pounds. 300 pairs 23,f-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to 22 ea sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds 200 pairs 2-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 04 pounds. 200 pairs Dc-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to men sure 36 by 50 inches, and weigh 411 pounds. 100 pairs 335 -point green Mankind° Blankets, to mea sure 66 by S 1 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. MO pairs 3-point green Mackinad Blankets, to measure €0 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 3CO pairs 214-point green Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 11 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 33i • point Indigo Mackinac Blankets, to mea ., sure 60 by 84 inches. and weigh 10 pounds. - 230 pairs 3-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure '66 by 72 inches, and weigh Bpouads. 200 pairs 234-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to mea • sum 51 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure • 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 534 _pound& - 'DO pairs 331-point - gentinella Mackinac" Blankets. to - - measure 66 by S 4 inches. and weigh 10 pounds. • -400 pairs 3-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches. and weigh 8 pounds. 400 pairs 234-point geutinella Mackinac Blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. 200 pairs 2-point gentinella Mackinac Blank eta, to mea . sure 4E by 56 inches, and weigh 554 nhend.;.. 200 pairs 34-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to measure 36 by 00 inches, and weigh 4 / 4 2.050 yards fancy list blue Cl , th. 1,000 do. no. green Cloth. 1,100 do. do black Cloth. 2,050 do. gray list blue Cloth. 1,100 do. saved list green Cloth. 2,550 do. do. blue Cloth 2,000 do. do, scarlet Cloth. 100 dozen 3-4 wool Shawls. 100 do. 6-4 do. do. I,COO pounds linen Thread, No, 4). 1,000 do. cotton Thread. 50 gross worsted Gartering. 30,000 yards Calico. 20,000 do. Merrimac Calico. 10,500 do. Turkey Red. 10,500 do. blue Demin, 10,100 do. Cottonadee. 10.000 do. blue Drilling. 10,000 do. white do 2,000 do. brown Cotton Duck. 10.000 do. bed Ticking. 1,500 do. Stinnett. 0,000 tio. Kentucky Jeans. 10,1.00 do, plaid Linsey s. 10,000 do. Osnaburg. 25,000 do. unbleached domestic Sheeting. 7,500 do. bleached. 5,000 do. Checks. Stripes. and Plaids. 0, COO do. Flannels, assorted. • 1,000 pounds Brown Billing Twine, No. 30. - 500 do. - Cotton Maitre. 1,000 Flannel Shirts. • 1,000 Calico Shirts. 250 dozen Plaid Madras Handkerchiefs. WARDS. Nineteenth.... Twentieth Twenty-first., Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth .. Unknown... • •• 10. do. Cotton Flag ai„ • • 200 do. Printed Cotton do. CLAZS No. 2. READY-MADE CLOTHING. 250 Frock Coats, indigo Blue, broad cloth 200 Pants, do, do. 200 Vests. do. do. 150 Blue Satinett Frock Coata, 150 do. Pants. 160 do. Vests. 00 Steel mixed Satinett Frock Coats. 60 do do. Panto. 150 Cadet mixed Satinett Frock Coats. 150 do. do. Pants. 150 do, do. 'Vests. CLASS No. 3. HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &a 0,000 lbs. Brass Kettles. 40 nests Japanned do. 800 Camp do. 100 dozen 2 quart Pans. 100 dozen 4-nuart Pans. . 200 do. Tin Cups 100 do. Squaw Awls: itt do. Fish Hooks. - . 200 do, Fish Lines. 250 do. Coarre Tooth Combs. 50 do. Fine Tooth Combs. , 250 do. Fcissors. 150 do. flhears. 50 do. 'Grubbing Hoes. 50 do, Weeding Hoes. CO do. Handsaw Files. • • . 160 Drawing Knives. . 40 dozen epodes.' 40 do. - Shovels. • 3,51X1 Frying Pans. --, 10 dozen Basting Spoons. 100 do. Iron 2:able ;1:.00ns, 7 • 165 do. Axes,- to weigh front 436 to 536 pounds. 150 do, Half-Axes (handled), to weigh 3J4 pounds 25 do. Zinc Mirrors. 12 do. Crass Scythes, 42 inches. 12 do. Scythe Snaths. 150 Handsaws. . 60 Foot Adzes. Goods' of American manufacture of the required styles and quality will be .preferred, but as the samples of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics, it will be neces sary in prof e sing a domestic article of either of those kinds, that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid. The articles to be furnished must in all respects conform to and be equal with the Government samples which may be seen at this office. The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with the samples by-ad agent or agents appointed for that purpose. Such as may be un equal thereto in any particular will be rejected, in which case the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the required kind or quality within three days, or if that be not done they will be purchased at his expense. Pay ment will be made for the. goods received on invoices thereof, certified by the agent or agents appointed to in spect them. It is to be understood teat the right will be reserved to require a greater- or less quantity of, any; oPthe articles named than that specified in the above schedule, at the prices proposed, and all:bids flu-Tarnishing; said articles may be rejected at the option of the Department ; and that none from persons who have failed to comply with the requiremehts era previous contract wall the United States. or who ace not Minnfacturers or wholesale dealers in , the required articles, will be considered, and the fact that bidders are such manufacturers or dealers must be evidenced by the certificate of the Co ilector of tbe Port where they reside, or where it is proposed to deliver the articles. The proposals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they are arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, in dollars and Cents, at which they . are to besefur nished, and. the amount' • must lie carried out and footed up for -each class ; sail prices - and amounts must be so g iven, -without any modification, or proposed modification or variation. - whatever.-They should be submitted with the following heading : I (or we) hereby propose to furnish the service of the Indian Deportment. and according to the terms of its, advertisement thereof, dated August 21, IS6i,,,the following articles at the price thereto xed (here msert the list according to the class or classes proposed for). dense, able in the-city of New York by the Ist day of. April next or at such time or times during the year is as may be ordered by the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs. and if the proposal: be accepted (here insert the words e " d I f n or )ho(loe o w r e in ) w ar l t , " wi f t h m in r e we h n a t n y odnaek c e l a th s e s rbee after, execute a - contract accordingly and give security satisfactory to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for the faithful performance of the same.!' Each proposal must be accompanied with a guarantee in the following form to be signed by two or more re sponsible persons. whose sufficiency must be certified to by a Unit d States judge or district attornek: "We hereby jointly and severally guaranty that the above bids er (or bidders), if a contract shall be awarded to him (or them) according to his Or their) bid or pro= poral.: exeeute a contract accordingly, and give the requisite security for the performance thereof; as pre-_ scribed in the advertisement for proposals for Indian goods, dated August 21 : ,1863: and in the event y of his for their) failure so to do, we 'hereby agime to bind our 'selves, our heirs. - executors. - and assigns, to forfeit and pay the United States, as damages, a sum not less than fifteen per cent on the amount of said bid or proposal." Bonds will he required In the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract, with two or more sureties, whose in fficieney must be- certified by a United States judge or district attorney. No proposal will be considered that does not strictly conform, in all particulars, to the terms and directions of this advertisement.CHAßLES B. MIX, au26-w f&mllt Acting Commissioner. DRAFTED MEN CAN BE 'FUR NISHED with SUBSTITUTES and have them mos. tared in immediately on application at 423 WA r..NI.TT Street, Eecond door. an26-6t*' AFRICAN GINGER-40,000 POUNDS, otimo bright and handaotna, ditty paid •; for sale by atanif WILLIA3I sf. WILSON. 30S BIARKWrit. MILITARY NOTICES. PROPOSALS. „DEPARTMENT ,OP TITE: TIZiERTOR Ang - tist 24,. 1863. =MMO=2I PLANTATION BITTERS. (From the Richmond Whiz. The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion in recommending the attention of onr Government to the naturalization and cultivation of CaWay's, for the preservation of she health of our soldiers. This article has a peculiar effect upon the liver, and guards the system against disease by exposure and irre gular diet. It is said. that the great success of the 'Plan tation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our un happy difficulties, was found. In most Southern homes. Was owing to the extract of CaHazy& Bark,which it con tained. as one of its principal ingredients "In confir mation of this, we have .heard one of onr most dietin Kula ed physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he inva riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that those Bitters cannot be obtained, a subatituto should, be prepared, We undrkand our Government has opened. negotiations with Dr. Drake. through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know. " * • * We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig' for its remembrance of Auld Lang Syne." but we can as enre Out Government th at the Plantation Bitters are hotter sale to any "secret agents." North or South. There is probably severta other thingc that "Our Go vernment " will yet want We know that we have the beet and moat popular me dicine in the world. We are not afraid to chow what it le composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. CALIFAYA BAkiK has been'celebrated for over two hun dred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormona price of its own weight in silver. •-.lt is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation, &c. CASCARILIA BARK. —For Diarrhoea, Colic, and diseases of the stomach and bowels. DArmamox.—Por Intlamation of the Loins and Drop sical Affections. CHAMOMILE Fume:ie.—For eareoblea digdat.lo3l. LAVENDER FLOWERS.—Aromatic, - 'stimulant, an* to nic—highly invigorating in norvone debility. WrziTER Gasszi.—For Scrofula, Rheumatism, dm Masi —An aromatic ,carminative; creating flesh, muscle, and. milk; much used by Tnothsra nursing. Also,clove-bnds, orange, caramal. coriander, snake- S.-T.-1860-X Another womierf.al ingredient of spartleh origin, im Parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to-the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world. and we withhold ita name far the Present. Humbug's and :quacks. howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the following is what's the matter,and they PLANTATION BITTBRS WILL CURE Cold Extremities and Few:rich Lima eonr Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatttlency ana Indig,estion Nervous Affectiona Excessive Fatigme and Short Breath. Pain over the Hyoa Mental Deepondency Prostratlon, Great Vireakn.,3.l Sallow Coinplexion, Weak Bowan. LIVES COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA Very particularly recommended to ClergYmert, 'der chants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Alto, for gentle females and weak persons who requite a gentle stimulant; free- digestion, good gppetite, and clear mental faculties. Bold by all respectable Physicians. Druggists, Grocers, Hotels; Saloons, Country Stores, &c. Be particular that each bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel-Plate label,with our private Go vernment stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE 8c CO., 202 BROADWAY,'N. Y jy22-wfrm2mif RETAIL DRY GOODS. NEW EMBROIDERED PIANO AND -I- 1 TEL COVERS, - "VERY RICH DESIGNS REDUCED PRICES, SHEPPARD,TAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET nul9-wfml2E CLOAKS AND 'MANTILLAS AT •-• WHOLESALE! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY! CLOAKS AND t&ANTILLAS AT WHOLESALE! TAB CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN THE CITY ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find a great saving by examining our immense stock of CLOAKS and MAN TILLAS. of the newest FALL AbD WINTER STYLES. before 'rushing their purchases, as doing business at a very small expense, and exclusiymy" for cook, we can sell 20 percent. cheaper than any other house. D. WATKINS & CO.. N. R. corner of NINTH and CHERRY Streets, CnAS. EWISSON, D. WATKINS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, Just:oi,emea— _ _- 1 ease Embro. CLOTH, PIANO, and TABLE COVERS, New designs and assorted colors., SHEPPARD; VAN HARLINGEN. & ARRISON, an2A-6t - No. 71.008 CHESTNUT Street. m ZN'S WEAR. Good $1 Cassimeres and Melions. Light Cassimeres at low prices. Pine Black Cassimeres and Doeskins_ Black Broadcloths from $1 70 to $6. Ladies' Makings of every description. The largest cloth stock id Market street. Tailors' linings and trimmings. COOPER St COMM. anl9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets DARE Merrimack. Sprague; Gloucester. Donnell, American. Cocheco, Blanchester, Pacific, titc„ at "A), 22. and 25 cents. Dark Detainee. good. styles, 25 and. 2S cents. Cheap Black Alpacas, 50 to 75 cents. Black Wool Delaines; 50 and 60 cants• 6-4 do do $1 to $1 25. DOMESTIC GOODS. Cotton Flannels, Drills, and Tickings. White, Red. Gray. Blue. and. Fancy Flannels. Bleached and. Brown Mullins, at wholesale prices. COOPER St CONARD, Run S, B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. AWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.- Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Fiue Brown Lawns, 'with small figures, at 24c. Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at Mc. Cheap, scarce, and desirable, Cheap, scarce, and - desirable. Cheap, scarce, and desirable. JOHN H. STOKES', 702 ARCH Street. g, HARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL offering Their Immense Stock at Prices much Less Than the Cost of Importation. Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis, Coatings. Cassimeres, Vesting:3, Bareges, Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes,Popline,,kc. and CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. RUMMER SHAWLS. Grenadine Shawls. $4 and 34 50. Plaid Spun Silk Shawls. $3.75. Lace Points, $630, $lO, arc. Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6. Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles, .tre. Also, a Large assortment of Summer Dress Goods selling out At very low prices. - ata CHE I T T NIUtPT LaESS EBIRGHTHRtS,m t.& 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS 'OR S&L At prises t enerelly below present cost of 1M1,02 Salton, WHITE GOODS, all descriptions EbLEIROIDERIBB. .do LINEN HANDKRBOHISPII. Aso VEILS, er.c„ ate And reisinctras in9ita3 an itt.spection. of. Ma stock. 10X4- cHmsTrarr STREET. RIM, FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN L 7 the Prices of alleur SUMMER DRESS-GOODS. To close out, we have reduced our stock of Black and Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 750. They cost from $1.15 to $1550. . All our 50c French Bareges to 25c. All our 50 and 62c French Organdies to 37tia. All our French Lawns to less than cost. All our American Lawns a. 9 low as the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslin, 35c. Best English Cotton Flannel, at 87.11 c. H. STEEL St SON, iY2S No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. !?DWIN HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SE LA COND Street, are now offering - BLACK SILKS AT. REDUCED PRIORS. Black Silks at $l, 1.12 X, 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. - Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Baregas. Plain- Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales. or French Chintzes. iust received. N. B.—Just received one case of superior quality Plain Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes, Parole. and Green; price. $1.373, been selling at SI. 75. jy2o-tf ICE. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, BY THE CARGO. DELIVERED AND PACKED ON SHIPBOARD, IN • BOSTON. For sale -by TUDOR 'COMPANY, aul4 ISt BOSTON. 1 1 1 H E PLEASING NATI:II3AL 21,X --• _MISSION visible on REIMER'S stipert - Portraits. Life-size Photographain _oil:colors. is seen on no other roxlraits; none are so accurate. SECOND:Street, above T EWERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE estate of ROBERT WILSON. deceased. having been granted to the PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUI TIES," all Persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, without delay, at the office Of the Company. 304 WALNITT street. au2B-wfdera6t CHARLES DI:MLR, President. I NTERNAL REVENUE-OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES ASSE4EOR OF THE SECOND DISTRICT. 1231 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, RICHARD T. GUMPEET has been appointed Assist ant Assessor of the Twelfth Division in my district, which is that portion of the Ninth ward south side of Market street, from Seventh street to Broad. anIS-wfm6t THOMAS W. SWENEY. Assessor. VOTAIEGS—IN 100-LB. KEGS ; OIL LEMON. L. S. Scaliest anti OIL ROSE, in S-dra. to 70-dra. bones: for sale by au2s-tf wiT4Luat M• I.VILSON. gitytt Ely/am St. IHENRY WOLSIEFFER t PROFES • FOR of Dittsic No. , 18.0 N. SIXTH St. art96-Im. TBRA NTLY LANGTON'S ACA • I.)BMY for Boys. No. 142 North TIMM Street, will be reapplied on MO .1D kY, September 7th. suN "Izo THOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH _Matbomstlcsi and Classical School for Boys. N. E. corner BROAD and ARCS, will reopen Sept. 1. au26lm* THE MISSES ROGERS' ENTGLISEE AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies win reopen TIJE3DAY, September Ist, at 350 Fentb FIFTEENTH Ftrent. an2B-w fmlBt MRS. MARY W. D. SCHA.FFER will open her SCIIOOI. 'FOR GIRLS, from eight to Efteen years of age, et 10 , 37 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY. September 7,11863. an?G-Im* THE CLASSIC AL, MATH KIitATTO AL, end BUSINESS' INSTITUTE for Yonne' Men and 13oTe, corner of 'EIGHTH and BITTON WOOD streets; reopens on MONDAY. September 7th. e,u2S-Im J. P: TURCg, A. M.. PC,nlinpl. mARGARET ROBINSON WILL RE OPSN r Reboot for Girls. RACE Street, above FRANRLTN, on the 7th of 9th Month. Apply to M. COTTAGE' ROW. Oormantowo, corF GEL LINGRAM, 1235 SPRING GARDEN Street. Phila delphia. an 26-121.5 WEST ARCII STRE ET INSTITUTE, 1733 ARCH, Rev, r. GRIFFIN, A. 8., Principals. Mrs. GRIFFIN. The NINTH SEMI. ANNUAL SESSION commences MONDAY, SEPTEMSEP. 7th. For terns and circnlara apply as above. an2S-12E VOTING L ATJIE ' INSTITUTE OF BATBOBO, Pa., Rev. GEO. D. A. Ef . Pria eipal • A Pamqv Boarding deligh7fully and healthfully locat.d, la miles north of Philadelphia. Duties resumed RIO 79DAY, September 7th. For cir mars, call at 5.30 A RCI.I sir , et, or addre c. the 6c. RCBOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, •••-, PEI ERRY STREET. WEST OF TWENTIETR ST.— A Pchool for Bore and Girls will be mimed in 'be Bret floor of the NEW J ERUS A LEM CH GROH. in GREER:Ir. wrpt of Twentieth street, on the REGO'ID - AfONDA.Yin fepternher. by Albs LK. S PRESTON. Min Preston yuls bad many years of successful experience as a Teacher and Principal of one of the largest Grammar Schools In the city of Vew York. The course of stndies will com mi rise the uel trenches of instruction, besides Latin, Freach, and Driving, at the option of the parents. Terms--For Pupils . over .0 rears of age. per school year of 10 months $5O For Pupils of 10 years of age and under 25 ApplieA tin g may be aidressed to the care of W. H. BEfIADE, P. 0., Philada. am2.5-Im. FB:IENDS' SCHOOLS-OSLER AVE NUE: north from Noble street, below Sixtb.—will reeper. oth too., (September) 1.. t. under the rare of the 'Soh corCorpore m " copo , ed fmembers of the , B e lig ionS Society of Friends." The building is particularly adapted to Educational purposes, the Bova occupying the first floor. and the Girls the second. The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a good English and Mathematical Education, and the constant endeavor of the Principals will be. not only to instil habits of thoroughness and self reliance in their Pupils. but to Rive particular attention to their moral training. Cho rre for tuition, *l2 per term of five months, for Boys, and SW for Girls. All denominations admitted. T. C. EAKINS has charge of Writing Department in both Sob 00l S e. THOS. MEDLEY. Principal of Male Department. M. SMEDLEY. Principal of Female Department. an26-wtbm Bt:tv6t. DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA - DEMY, AT WEST CHESTER. (Pox Boarders only.) The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THURS DAY, September 3d. The following gentlemen compose the Board of True tees: Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, President. Capt. N. M. APPLE, Vice President.- W. E. BARBER, Esq., Secretary, JAMES H. ORNE, Esq.. Treasurer. Thos. Newton. D D.. lames L. Clagliorn, Rey. Thos. Brainerd, D. D. , .Iha ries H. Dungan, Hon: - Oswald Thompson, Geo. P. Russell, Hon. Chas O'Neill, Win. L. Springs. -Hon. Hickman. Geo. L. Farrell, Hon. W. E Lehman, Addison May, Col. Wm. Bell Waddell > T. B Peterson, 3flS. B. Townsend, ,Theodore 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 ccnnes. The Mathematical and Military Department is under the charge of a Graduate of the United States 'Military Academy of the five. years course. - Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets._ Circulars may be had of TAMES H. ORHE, Esq. , 6AO Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or of Col. THEO. HYATT, West Chester, Fa. Colonel - HYATT will be at the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia. on 'FRIDAY aml SATURDAY . Morning 3. from 10 to 11 o'clock, on the 20th and 20th instant, and La ill be happy to see any of the patrons of the Academy, or others, on official brndneas. an2o-4t WAN TED -A CABINETMAKER; also, a Varnisher and. Polisher, at 500 MARKET TWO TEACHERS WANTED.-AN examination will be held in the Bernard-street School, WEST CHESTER. Penna. on S &WIRD a.Y, September S. 1533. at 10 o'clock A.. EL. for one First As sistant Female Teacher in the High Department, quali fied lo tee eli French and Afathematice; salary 0150. Also, ore Female Principal of intermediate department. By order. Cau2s-10t9 L. LBWS. Secretary. WANTED -THE POST-OFFICE AD DBES'S of a Mrs. ADA. GOOB Any ner.a. who .can give the desired information will please address Mrs. fher Ammerman, dt. Healthy, Ohio an2l-3r5 WANTED -A CLERK, COMPETENT keep 6H HK rE aGINE m&NACVuEIIZTIVIANEVIVemi be fully converrant with Ike details of machinery and of mechanical drawings, a good accountant and penman. The best of references will ba required. The name of applicant will be furnished at this office. an2l-6t WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD Candy Man to work on Gunn Drops and steam-pan work Steady employ and best wales paid. Address CHAP. SASSAMAN, Chicano. Illinois. anS-17t* WANTED- ..$l5 PER . DAY.-WE want reliable, energetic canvassers and axents in every county, for a genteel businAss at a commission of from $45 to iqd per day. No humbug. Experienced canvassers preferred,but room for all. Address C. M. DUNN dr CO.. Pnblishers, At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; or.lBS HEADE, Street, New York. jy2o-3in• e t: COUNTRY STORE.—A RELIABLE Jim YOUNG MAN wishes to buy out the interest of a STORE in a town or village, or in the country, the latter preferred either. Shoe, Hardware, or, general business: would start a new establishment in• a good neighbor hood. Any one interested, pill please address Box 4-09, Philadelphia P. 0. an22-6t* an24:mw - f2m d et DEPUTY QUARTERAT A RTEB lagglN.... GENERAL'S OFFICE. —F'HILADKV2HIA, Feb. 9. VESSELS Immediately to , earry COIL to the followlntPoints: ' Tortuga& Rey West, ria. - Port Monroe, Vs.] Alexandria, Va, Newborn, N. Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD, nontmin Rona itxpfxt. tlnsrtarmsista7. WANTED-BOARD IN THE T COUNT try, within a few miles of the city, for a lady and gentleman, in a family where there are no other board ers. Address, stating terms and location, "C. H. C:," Box 1700. Philadelphia Post Office. it* 225 50UT8 BROAD STREET; BE LOW WALNUT. Desirable first-class BOARD lNG,—Families can be well suited with communicating Ttonms, on Second story; also double and single Rooms, as desired; house just opened, location and rooms very desirable. an2.4-3t5 FIRST•CLASS BOARD, HANDSOMB eolonmnicatini and single rooms; Private table U desired. No. 1335 WALNIST ?areal is262m* FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOB SALE-ONE OF THE MOST beautiful sites for a country seat between Phila delphia and Media, fronting on the railrutd, and only a few hundred yards from a station. The surrounding, scenery is beantifnl. A. small stream of water runs across the lot; and there are two never-failing springs of best quality of water on it. For particulars apply at 213 North THIRD Street. au26-12t n FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT ..04, new HOUSE, with side yard. on WRING G LIMN street, west of Twentieth. No 2023. an2B-3t. ARMY CLOTHS ! ARMY CLOTHS! WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS' ARMY, NAVY, AND CIVIL CLOTH ROUSE, Nos. 34 SOUTH SECOND and 133 STRAWBERRY Ste ARMY AND NAVY : ALL SHADES AND GRADES. CIVIL : ALL STYLES AND PRICES. OUR "MOTTO: "QUICK SALES. AND GOOD PROFITS." an22-tEe23 G W. SIMONS &G-BROTHER, SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA, MiIiffFACTURERg OF JEWELRY, FINE SWORDS. .MILITARY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY. an2l.if6m • ARMY 4121.424pD 8.. DAM-BLUM 00AT CLOTHE. DARN-BLITB OAP CLOTHS. NKT-BLUB CM:ems-Ton gyilOUS. ANNI" BLANKETS. STANDARD WBIONN. 10-OIINOR DUCK. DRILLS. STANDARD WRIGHT. BERAIri LLNYIN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHBSTINOS AID gllglrd- MEL TOY sale by , FROTHING-HAM & WELIAL Amy HATS, ARMY HATS. ADOLPH da KEEN; No. 62 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinds of PELT. HAM • have on hand a lame assortment of all the vssions and moat approved styles of 'ARMY HATS_ Orders by mail from sutlers or jobbers, will be Promptly filled at the lowest rata:: ie3)-3W 1776. 1863. 314 A Gr • SILK FLAGS I BUNTI,NG FLAGAI BITRGEES. PENANTS. UNION JACKS. STREAMERS: 13 - 17 T I N • G RED, WRITE, AND BLUE. EVANS & HASSAI42I MILITARY FURITIMMIRS. 1717-ti No. 419 ARCH STREET. Philadelphia. pERs ONS WHO CONTEMPLATE getting likenesses should soo REINER S Colored Photographs for $l, of tine Quality. and naturally and artistically colored. Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green.i fff t i P. SCHULER'S SUPERIOR grand 0111111ttilllf 5(1.115M PIANOS frozia tp he wara. e VoT ala b 7 tha makar 906 BELIWIT 'HMI& EDUCATIONAL. WANTS. BOARDING. ARMY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. A MERTCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC J--a- Under the management of M&. J. B.CLARRE THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Angttst 2 EDWIN BOOTH, In his great character of A G 0 Blkalispeare's sublime TragdY of , OTHELLO, ... . . , THE MOOR OF VENICE. lAGO. by EDWIN BOOTH. Othello, by Mr. L. Y. Barrett. Cassio, by Mr. Lewis Baker. Brahma), by Mr. Sydney Wilkins. Emilia, by Mrs. LI% Baker. Mr. J. L. Barrett. C. 8. Porter, Bascerab. Wallis, Sire, T. L. Barrett, &c.. &c. TO-MORROW (Thursday) Sbiltml,eare'd _ . JULIUS CIESAR. With an immense cast. Due notice will be given of Mr. BOOTH'S Performance of HAMLET. Parquet, Parquet Circle, and "Balcony, 50 agate; Fami ly Circles. 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Box °Mee open Daily, from 9 till 4, where Beats can Ma gecured to4ug - ust 28th. Doors open at quarter past 7. Overture begins at quarter before 8 NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THE &TRH.— Lessee and Manager Mr. WM. WHBdTLET. Positively last week of the ItIARTINETTI FAMILY AND MARZETTI. -THIS (Wednesday) BVIMING Exercises on the TIGHT HOPE. by ZANFRETTA 111ARZBITA, The Ballet entitled, THE STARS. by MONS. MATTHIEU and entire COMPANY. The great Fairy Pantomime of THE RED GNOME. 'I RE RED GNOME. THE RED GNOME. in which the entire Company will appear. MONDAY. August 31st, The New and successful Play. THE DUKE'S MOTTO. in which Mr. J. COLLINS and Mr. W. WHEATLEY milt. appear, as played for the last three months at NISLO'S GARDEN, NEW YORK . . Performance begins at 8. Conclude at 10 30. atriN WALNUT F.TREET THEATRE Leuee, AI A. OA RREMON. . .. . ENLARGED. - - RE-DECOP.ATED, AND EnTIRLLY REMODELED; • AND ELEGANTLY UPHOLSTERED. -- New Scenery by Minard Lewis. Decorai ions b Thomas Murray. = New Wardrobe at Immense cost. GRAND REOPENING MONDAY, Angnst 31st, 1333. On whiel, occasion THE RENOWNED SPANISH ARTISTE, SENORITA. CUB .r.S, Will essay, for the firet Lima in America, a speaking character in a new Drama in four acts, written expreeely for her, eatitied - LAVAinco. THE GIPSY BROTHER Henry lie Looy,(Eon of Countess)) SENORITA de la Fleur) ' ISABEL Lavangro (a Bohemian). CIIBAS. sepported by the strong and efficient COMPANY en.- gar ed for the fies , ion. . Box Office will open on Saturday, August 0, from la 1 ill 3 o'clock, when scats may be secured. Prices as usual PRO GRAMME or MUSIC. AT F AIRMOUNT PARK. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, „LSO, BIEGFELD'S ERIC:ADE BAND Performances between 31 . 4 and 6% o'clock P, M. - PART I. " 11. torahardi"—lisroh. ...... 2. The Provincialists—Walt7 Dnet--"Norma" 4. The Misextre—'' Trevatore"•••• - PART H. a. - ,Overture—`The King of Yoetot " 6' Motor Quadrille 7. Duet—" Martha " 8. Anna Lisle--Polka O. Overture—" NabAco " 10 The - Immortals—Waltz 11. The Bombardment March -12. National Air. Fhorild the weather be Inclement the performaneee, will - ha postponed until the first favorable afternoon thereafter - 0.11'6 AIUSICAL FUND HALL EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING THURSDAY, August 27 The most astonishing phenomenon of the age - -THE GHOST! THE GHOST! THE WONDERFUL, THE ASTODIRDING, THE MAR= VSLOEIS APPARITION, - which has for the past six months kept the cities of London and Paris in a blaze of excitement, and is now nightly filling the FIVE PRINCIPAL NEW YORK THEATRES and Halls with PtIMENSE AUDIENCES. A similar Excitement was never known before. and it is still on the increase_ HUNDREDS ARE TURNED FROM THE DOORS. unable to get standing room, every might. Crowds upon crowds rush nightly to see the GREATEST BIT ON RECORD! PRONOUNCED THE MOST PERFECT PICTURE OF SEEING. • SPEAKING. The audience spell-hound _ WITH RAPTURE AND DELIGHT The apparatus presenting THE GHOST" - DINSIC:33; FUND HALL • - - - _ is the same that was to have Presented it at the Now Chestnut Ftreet Theatre. end was IMPORTED FROM EUROPE AT OREA.T . COST. expressly for the parnose. The Directors. having resolved to make the Exhibition' purely scientific, after the manner of • PROFESSOR PEPPER, R E. S.. at the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, LONDOW and the CONSERVATOrRE .BMPEtYCTION, PARIS Lave selected 03 AITISICAL FUND HALL for 14 production. .. Admission. 95 rants, Reserved Seats 25 mots extra. To he secured at GOULD'S. corner Seventh and Chestnut Matinee Saturday. at 3 o'clock P. IL, au2s-3t pENNSYLVANIA. AOADEArrCY T 33 P. FIITE 102* OHESTio UT STREET. OPEN DAILY (Scmdera excepted) from 9 A. M. P. M. Admiecion 55 cents. Children half price. ie29.41 SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY.-PARTIES DESIRING to visit this delightful Watering-Place are resvectfallr informed that the COLUMBIA ROUSE WILL REMAIN OPEN trwriu -OCTOBER Isr Arrangements will be made with parties desiring to spend a few days at this fashionable and popular Fiona. BIRGFELD'S CELEBRATED BAWD is enuszedlexclusively for the Columbia Hones Address au22•lm J. P. CAKE. PRoPP.T.ETOB.. CONGRESS ErALL, CAPE MAY.- The nubile are respectfully informed that this first class Betel will:continue open until the `9)th of SEPTEM BER.-The railroad is now completed from Philadelphia to this wpm', ailed watering-place. and 3 trains ran daily to end from Philadelphia- Accommodating terms for families at this honse.can be made on and after the tat of Sentember. MILLER $ WEST, 'an76-12t Proprietors. 4 4 REASIDE HOUSE," FOOT OF Pennsylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, A fetv pleasant ROOMS - now vacant loose noon undl late in the season. DAVID SCATTERGOOD, aul2-12t Proprietor. EXCURSIONS. MOONLIGHT TRIP TO "THE CITY BY THE SRA:" MtiNDY'R SIXTR - ARiffiCt UOMPLIITENTARY MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATL LNTIC CITY will take Mace on SATURDAY EVENING, August 29th. 1963. Last boat leaves Vine-street Wharf at 7.30 P. M; re turning. leaves Atlantic on MONDAY at 4 A, TS; FARE FOR THE ROUND TRTP. 50. Tickets for sale at all the principal Hotels. and at the Ticket Office, at Vine street Ferry, one hour before start- SPF,CIAL NOTICE. Small parties engaged in Machine Shops and Factories. or Convalescent Soldiers, can have a car to themselves. by applying to the Agent at the, wharf, if they wish to spend TWO NIGHTS AND A DAY AT THE SEASIDE. at a low rate of fare. Cau24.6t*l DAVID H. MUNDY. THE SEA SHORE. ampiwica CAPE MAY AND PHILADELPHIA. BY RSIL ROAD.THROUGH FROM C . A. SID E W WITHOUT CH &NOB Until farther notice,froni WALNUT-STREET Wharf, tit 9 A. M. and 4P. M. Fare through. $2.50. - EXCIITBIC9I Tickets, by 4 P. M; train on- Saturday, goad to return ire Monday, $4. Tickets most be purchased at the Office, on the Wharf; before the boat leaves. J. vAri RENSSELAER. ant2-tf Stint. West Jersey Railroad. on• ER FD 'T HE S SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. • On and after 'MONDAY, Jnnel6th, 186.9. trains for .at lantic City will leave `ins-street Ferry as follows": ' Mail train leaves 30 AM.- Express train leaves 3.46 P. 15,- Freight train, with passenger car attaclied... 9.00 A. 55. Returning, Atlantic City : Mall train 4.35 Express train Freight t.c.ts. 12.05 F. M. Fare to Atlantic, 112. Ronnd- , Trip Oakes, good hl - day and train only, or down on EaturdayAnd up es Monday morning. 43. _ An Accommod s tion Train to IL and D. B. IL R. jaw- • lion will leave Vine street at 5.15 P. 51. ; returning meg morning at 6.15. _ EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS ' LeATEI Vine street at 10.15 A. H.: and L 45 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P.-21-: and-3 P. M jel3-tf Jl2O. G. ISRYAI4T. Ages: A li dr ia t DAILY LINT TO °APR' MAY. —On and -after virEDNEBD AT, amrust 5, the . steamer MANHATTAN Captain Bober!' Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at Oro'clock'n. every . `I'LIBSDAY, THITBSDAY... and SA.TITRDAT. for- C aPlg MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMUT,. Captain , H. smrrri BRIGHT, every MONDAY, NVEDNINDAT, and FRIDAY. Returning, will leave Cane May at 834.,:. o'clock: stoppinr at New Castle, connecting with the., Baltimore lines daily. going and returning. Fare from Philadelphia. ea 60. New Castle. 2.00. Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children ant. Servants half price. Carriage hire. for Servants extra. No freight received after eight o'clock. an6-tf RAILROAD LINES. goaiamNOTICE TO SHIPPERS: _ Oa and after the first of September next, FREIGHT for Stations on the PHILADELPHIA, AND. BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD must beds- - livered at the Depot of the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad (company. at BROAD Street and , WASHINGTON Avenue, and inward Freight will be_ deliveredfrom that point. an -6t HENRY WOOD. Supt. FOR CORONER,. JOHN S. WARNER; FIFTH WARD. Subject_ to &debut of the Nation al Union Convention. an.M-3t. EIBIER'S 'MOST PLEASING AND , marvellously-acourate likenesses are his finely-, slnlehed'lvorytypes All who desire a pretty antltrnth.-. ful likeness .should have one made at SECOND , Street, above Green. DR. WILSON'S WATER-CURE OR HYGIB.NIC- ESTBBLISRMENT, No. 665 North. THIR'I BENTE{ Street, Philadelphia. This Institution. is located in a healthy and pheasant part of the city, and, provided with the necessaries applicable to the comfort , of patients and boarders. All Acute and Chronic DN.' eases diseasesated on successfully.n principlea. Fe male treated All forms of SuraersSi attended to. The one of oar remedial S agents. Addr wedish movemess ents also constitute, It WILSON. an. 24-8 11, 665 N, T IR.'PEENTEE St . PhiladEsPilla. B AND EAR.—PROF. J. ISA.A.Ok D ; :M. Oculist and .aurist, formerly Leydan. Holland, now at No. 1911 PINS Street, wham memo aNicted with diseases of the Sze and Bar vat/ by ecien tilcally treated, and oared if curable. Aratioial Bye. inserted without pain, B.—lfo charge made for exa mination. A-RTESTAN WELLS E.OI(ED FOR Laiga Supplies of Pare Water Syr Boilers, Manufac t urine Purpose... or Drinking: Prol3pactinff, for Oil. Mine, i Clay. or Marl. AdiATos LARD BUSDBLE. i'biladiapha Post OfkA, El Adam ...Strauegi Neumann kGensv." l THE GHOST.' BREA,THE'tiG
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