The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 07, 1863, Image 3

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SEPTEMBER 6, 1882. I SEPTEMBER 6, 1866.
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COmMITTEE OF SijrERINTENDENCH.
The National Union City Committee of Superin
tendence have organized by the election of Mr. Sae.
'Ereeliorn as chairman. The committee is composed
as follows:
:Wards.
1. Wm.l. Pollock.
.51. Geo, Shaeffer.
3. Pan McLaughlin,
4. H. B. Gardner.
6. John J. Franklin,
is, John G. Butler.
7. Wm. Elliott.
S. H. I. Mclntyre.
9. James Freeborn.
10. Hiram Horter:
Xi. Edward Simpson.
12. Wln. Andress.
la. Joe. Hempie.
The following gentlemen have been chosen for
the offices named:
Vice Presidents—Frederick Emliardt and Joseph
liernple.N •
Secretaries—Sohn J. Franklin and H. B. Gardner.
Treasurer—John G. Butler.
The following are the standing committees:
Finanoe—Messrs. Andress (chairman), Pollock,
Kern, Linker, and Hemple.
Printing—Messrs. Mclntyre (chairman). Elliott,
Moder MoManes, and Pollock.
Meetings—Mows. Hemple (chairman), Butler,
Kern, Simpson (Edw.), and Simp‘en (Wm.)
. Music, &c.—Messrs. Linker (chairman), Gardner,
iloberte, McLaughlin, and Allison.
Resolutions and Publications—Messrs. Rhoades,
(chairman), Miller, Smedley. Elliott, and Roberts.
Naturalication—Messrs. McLaughlin (chairman),
.Shaeffer, Irwin, Emhardt, and :`gyres.
Property—Messrs. Miller (chairman), Shaeffer,
Mmhardt, Allison, and Butler.
Accounts—Messrs. Franklin (chairman), Horter,
'Gardner, Simpson (Edw.), and Fnhardr..
The committee on the assessment of candidates
nonsists of the chairman of each of the standing
committees.
`OUTRAGE.—On Saturday afternoon some
half-drunken soldiers of the "emergency" com
mitted- an outrage, indicative of' hearts full of
cowardice as well as brutality. A half-witted
colored man, who daily sells a few newspapers to
snake some pennies for himself, came from an alley,
'where he lives, leading into Prune street, above
Fourth. This poor, half-demented creature is very
easily fi Ightened. The inebriated emergency soldiers
net up a bue and cry after him. He flew off on the
wings of fright, his tormentors closely. following.
3n the scene that ensued, a Milk-Window of a store
was broken. The affrighted fugitive took refuge in
a cigar store,o:o Fourth street, near. Walnut, so sud
denly that a ady attendant was frightened almost
to death. The poor colored man fell in a fit. A
young lady rushed between his body and the crowd
of drunken law-breakers, and, with a firmness that
sloes credit to her heart, kept them at bay. The pe
lien were speedily onthe spot. They took charge of
tikcolored man, and conveyed him to the Central
atfijinnavhere -he was properly attended to. A.
more crueclrnjust, outrageous transaction, on the
part of uniformed.-inebitates, has not shocked the
Isumanity of our citizens for a long time in this
city. •
THE 'GERMAN CLini IVIOTION.-The
German Club of Philadelphia held Unenthusiastic
Ineetiog on Friday night, at their heidguarters, at
Which they adopted the following rem:ludo:is. The
club numbers among its members some of the most
influential patriotic Germans in our city. The fol
lowing are the preamble and resolutions adopted :
Whereas: - We agree with our President. Abraham
"Lincoln, iu the policy of his Administration, in his
marcipatian proclamation, and in the energetic prose
cution of the war for the suppression of this uncalled-for
rebellion; and, whereas, we have pledged ourselves to
rise all our power and influence in aiding the national
Administration in this contest for the preservi.tion of the
rnion and our personal liberties,
Resolved, ,That , sve will endeavor -to senora the re
election of our-present Governor, Andrew G. Curtin. by
all means within our reach, and that we will also cast
,our votes for the Hon. Daniel Agnew, for Sedge of the
fitipreme Court .
Resolved, That at the coming election we will also
Rive our entire support to the Union candidates of the
city and county offices.
Resolved, That as naturalized German citizens we have
the sawed duty devolving upon us of defending the
-sights and privileges we enjoy to thin our new father
land, which we sought to escape the tyranny and. op
pression of monarchs and potentates.
Resolved, That we regard the tonality of all men as.
:the Wiest 7nonan loco, and that we look upon the
Emancipation proclamation as an act of humanity, indi
cating the progress of our age
Resolvtd, That we tender our warmest gratitude to
the thousands of our - fellow-citizens who took np arms
9n defence of the Republic, exhibiting rindennted con
xage in undergoing the severest hardehtp+ and even
*sacrificing their lives on the altar of our common
country.
- • • • ..
-Resolved, That -we appeal to our fellow-citizens• to
viva aid and succor to our armies in the Held by casting
their votes for the Union candidates at the coming elec
tion, so as to deprive Northern tneitors of all hope of
being able to - carry through their criminal plans for the
destruction of our Government, and to show to the
leaders of the Sou'hern rebellion that they have no
sympathy to hope for from the people of the free North
ern States.
BASE BALL.—The Athletics and Key
atones played a spirited match on Friday. Sept. 4,
' , which resulted in-favor of the Athletic.l—the score
sat the end of the ninth innings standing 25 to 5.
Uoth clubs played admirably, but the superior
pitching and catching of Malone and Kleinfelder
told heavily against the -Keystones. - With the sin
gle exception of Sprague, of the &Mord Club, Ma
lone is probably the most effective pitcher in the
'Union. He is strong, swift, true, and steady.
On Thursday, Sept. 10, the thletics will visit
.Altoona, to play the Mountain Club of that beauti
ful and hospitable town. Quite a large party of
friends will accompany -the players, and it is cer
tain that the excursion will be a delightful one.
The players will be chosen from the following gen
tlemen: Moore, Malone, Kleinfelder, Mcßride,
Berkenstock, Paul, M. Smith, T. Bomeisler,
Moughery. Gaskill, Gratz, Collum, Hayhurst. Deal,-
Bell,
Wilkink, &o. Several distinguished players
Irom New York and 'Brooklyn have promised to
accompany the Athletics.
On the 17th inst. the Eureka Club, of Newark;
'Will visit Philadelphia for three days, to play with
the Keystones, Olympics, and Athletics. They will
meet with a most hospitable reception. The Stars,
-of Brooklyn, will come on the 24th, and on October
Mt we may look for the Eckfords or Excelsiors,
both to be followed by the Mutuals. '
_CORONER'S VERDIOT.—The coroner con
cluded the investigation yesterday, in reference- to
- the death of Bernard Barnes, who was shot by one
cif a guard of soldiers a short time since. There was
but little additional evidence elioited, of which the
following is the pith. George Thomas testified that
he went to the camp on the morning after the shoot
ing, and that Adjutant Charles Hamm said to him
that he gave the order to the soldier to shoot, and
that he felt himself to be responsible, and was sorry
that he did not have them all shot.
James Fordovho was also present at the camp,
testified pretty much the same as the above.
William Haines testified that - he 'heard Adjutant
Hamm "say the same thing: ,,
The jury agreedupon thefollo wing verdict : "That
the-Aerators& Bernard Barnes ' .came to his death by
a shot fired from a gun in the hands of a soldier, to
the jury unknown, at York street and Islington
lane, on the night of August 27th, 1863, the said sol
dier being under the .command of. Adjutant Charles
Hamm, and the said shot having been fired by order
of the said Adjutant Charles Hamm."
FIRE ON SATURDAY.—The carpenter-shop
of Samuel S. Smaltz,_ located in the-vicinity of Fif
teenth street and Girard avenue, was entirely de
stroyed by tire on Saturday.; loss $300; fully in
sured in the Fire Association, Iteeems the flames
trot broke out in the•seoond story, and the persons
'whose attention was thus attracted hastened to-the
scene, and burst open the door. Here they dis
covered a • piece of candle burning under the stair
way, with shavings so arranged as to ignite when
the candle had burned .close to them. From this
lad it is evident the place was fired by an ineen
diary. Before the fire companies arrived, the falling
Lakes had communicated to the lower story. The
'whole buildingwas consequently destroyed:
TROPRIES.—The trophy gailery at the
Cooper 'Shop Volunteer Refreshment Saloon has
had several additions, within a day or two past, to
wit: The rebel . uniform worn by Dr.- Lawrence.
Thebcoat .and canwornbpLieutenant O. W. Reed,
the commander of the rebel craft Tawny. These.
'with other things, such as swords, guns, bread,
shells. balls, bullets, pistols, canteens, and many
other trophies , are displayed Leo that visitors can
lave a full view of them.
'FOUND :DEAD.;---At all early hour yester-
day morning the,corpse of an unknown elderly man
'was found on the wharf below Vine street. It was
'removed to the Sixth-ward station house. The
.coroner held , an inquest yesterday afternoon. The
name of deceased was ascertained to be Peter Sye,
Who formerly lived in the neighborhood of Broad
aiicißace streets.
SUBSTITUTES :FAVORED.—Tho provost
iota shal of the Second District gives notice that
hereafter substitutes will be accepted whenever of
lered. All drafted men who do not furnish substi
tutes must•await the day fixed for the hearing of
- their eases.
SLIGIIT Tritat.---About eight o'clock last
evening a slight Ere occurred in the boiler-room of ,
'the saw•mail of Meagre. 'McFadden & Baker, on
Ililladale street, above Cherry. The flames were
',prevented extending very far.
:FATAL /AC C IDEN T. —A lad named Jacob
Iloffman, aged fifteen years, accidentally shot him.
self yesterday afternoon with a gun at Egglestield.
'There was no one present at the time, but several
;persons arrived there a few minutes after the- affair
thappened.
INTERESTING DIEETD76.—Last evening,
a meeting of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission
Society was held in the church, Second and Fitz
narater streets. A number of interesting addressee
:were delivered.
NEW. Cnunen.—This afternoon the eor
laer-stone of the Fifth Reformed Protestant Dutch
tChurch will be laid on Otis street, below Memphis,
'.7fineteenth-ward.
'THE •KEYSTONE LITERARY UNION Will
:bold its opening meeting this (Blonder) evening, at
"the hail southeast corner of Nmth and Spring Gar
,den streets,
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Berner.]
- Tarceity of Domestic Goods.
On Satur day afternoon an aged couple, John Tay
.lor and his wife Matilda, were arraigned before Al
•dermanßeitleT, at the Central Station, on the charge
.of being implicated in the robbery of the, &Taming°
anille of MT. John Baird, a manufacturer, of domestic;
goods. Mr. B. Is a member of the Select Council of
Philadelphia.
A number of pieces of domestic checks and several
...pieces of calico, were displayed at the hearing. The
.calico had been stolen from the Taoony works of.
Lippincott.
The evidence developed the following facts : From
, Sundry indications, Lieutenant Somers and Date°.
- dive Levy thought a robbery had been committed,
and that the goods were stored in a certain dwelling
hark in Frankford. Finally a search warrant was
'issued, and the officers proceeded to the residence
.of Dlr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. Levy informed her that he was an officer, and
had come to search her house for some goods.
" There is nothing of the kind about my house,
sir," she replied. • "
"Oh ! now come, my good woman, you might as
well own up and save your house from being turned
'upside down," rejoined the officer.
"No, sir," she reiterated" you are mietaksp, you
can't find any goods about my house." ,
"Well, then. we must try."
The officers entered and amended to the second
story, where they found two pieces of domestic
goods. Mr.. Taylor escaped into a baok room and
'went to a closet. Officer Levy followed her closely,
and on searching the closet found more pieces. • In
the first story, where Mr. Taylor was, who had not
said a word up to that time, there was an old lash
cloned sideboard. This piece of - furniture was in
spected, and eight whole pieces of domestic menu-
facture were found.
Mr. Baird, on being sworn, testified that 2.9 pieces
of auch,goods, valued at $4OO, have been stolen from
his mills since the 23d day of last June. He bad not
icold any of this kind of goods since that time.
Mr. Whittaker of the Tammy Pains, testified that
the pieces of calico were stolen from the premises
since Deoember3oth, 1882, at , which time 739 pima;
of the same fabric were then put into the market.
Bow, when, or by whom they were stolen, he knew
rDtr.levy now dated that Mrs, Taylor, as to the
pieces of calico, said that she had -purchased them
from a lady more than two years since, who kept a
atom at Franliford, and who had slue died. Te
inumeter.
Wards.
14. A. 0. -Roberts.
16. Wm. H. Kern.
16. Jas. W. Sayree.
t 7. Jae. Manaus'.
18. Wm. Linker.
19. Sam. A. Miller.
20. Jas. A. Allison.
21. Wm. Simpson.
22. Fred'k Em hard t.
23. WM, M. Smedly
24. J4ll. Rhoades.
26. Thomas Irwin.
meet this point Mr. Whittaker testified that the de.--
sign of Borne of the goods was made in November
of 1862, and the pieces were printed in December of
the sante year.
Some time after the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
she said that a man named Greenhouse had brought
the goods (identified by Mr. Baird) to her house,
and said that he had received them for debt. A Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, who says she is the "janitor of
the AraMingo School," testified that Mrs. Taylor,
One of the defendants, called upon her and sold a
piece of the goods for the sum of 15 cents per yard,
saying that she must purchase them in the-name of
Greenhouse, as the goods were his property. Mr.
Baird said the article thus sold for 16 cents per yard
was worth at cents per yard wholesale.
The defendants were required to enter bail in the
sum of $l,OOO each to answer at court.
Promptly Arrested.
On Saturday afternoon a young female, giving the
name of Emma Davis, was arraigned by Detective
Bartholomew at the Central Station, on the charge
of stealing the sum of $198.50 from Mrs. Oatharine
Ziegenfues. The defendant was in the hands
of the police on a former occasion, under the
name of Annie Butler. James McNamee was ar•
rested previously on the charge of stealing the same
money, of which a report was made in The Press on
Saturday. It was ascertained that Emma had gone
to Baltimore. On Friday night the officer, in com
pany with McNamee, started for that city, and at
half past 7 o'clock on Saturday morning arrested her
near Monument Square,. and brought her to Phila
delphia in the next train. On the passage up an
angry disoussibn ensued between her and BieNitmee,
that attracted general attention and excited con
siderable curiosity.
"I tell you you did," said she, in a pretty loud
tone of voice,
"I did not," replied he.
The passengers were now all attention.
Oh hush !" said he. '
I won't!" said she.
You're a fool," replied he. . --
.You're a hog," replied she.
"I didn't do any such a thing," said the appa
rently disconcerted man, after a pause.
"You did. If it hadn't been for you I wouldn't
have stole the money. You made me do it; you
didn't give me any money for six months."
Thus the conversation was kept up, and it was re
' garde(' as amusingly interesting to the passengers.
At the hearing, the officer stated that he had re.-
covered $132 of the stolen money, a couple of trunks
containing clothing, parasols. and some other ar
ticles that had just been purchased by defendant.
'Have you anything to say, Emma l" asked the
alderman, emphasising the word Emma.
.Ico,.eir," she replied, - as she was biting. the
handle of a faultless parasol. She was committed.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE-
United States District. Court-Judge Cad-
walader
Cowsontem CASES.—The decision of this court in
Stingle , s case, reported in our columns on Satur-
day, has given an immense increase to the habeas
corpus business of the court. On Saturday morning
there were a number of writs brought before the
court. Some of them had been - Already partially
heard, and they were disposed of. The examination
showed the difficulties to which the Board are sub
ject, and Judge Cadwalader frankly'admitteir:that
the gentlemen composing these Boards were en
trusted with a moat delicate duty, and one which
was perhaps more readily deterthined by them than
by a court. In the cases heard he ruled the ques
tions of law which were raised, and then referred
the decision back to the Board. In the case where
the allegation was misnomer, and where the Board
had refused to discharge the party, the judge, under
the decision in McOall'a case,.decided that to be ma
terial, and the party entitled to a discharge front
military service.
District Court in Bane—Judges Sharawood,
St•-::nd, and Hare.
The.Sertcfriher Term of this court commenced on
Satuyday, and the current and deferred motion lista
wcZe taken up and disposed of.
.r Itt - 9L- mcr s
FINE ENGLISH SAUCES AND PICKLES.—,
Nevem. Davis & Richards, (successors to the late D.
H. Mattson,) dealers in fine family groceries, Arch
and Tenth streets, have just received a fresh im
portation of English Sauces and Pickles, of the
finest flavors and qualities, to which we invite the
attention of our readers.
MESSRS. CHARLES OARFORD & SONS,
under the Continental Hotel, are now selling their
entire stock of elegant Summer GOoda for children
and youth at and below coat of importation.
Fon THE LUXURY of an elevantly-fitting
Shirt, go to the popular Gentlemen's Furnishing
store of Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street.
FINE MILITARY GOODS, of every descrip
tion, suitable for Army and Navy officers, can be
bad, at moderate prices, at Oakford Ss Sons', under
the Continental Hotel.
THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE
CourAril - , in addition to their justly celebrated ma
chines- malting the Grover Sr. Baker !Alta, and of
which this Company are sole proprietors, have per
fected a series of shuttle or lock-stitch machines,
surpassing by far any machines of this class hereto
fore brought before the public. They are more sim
ple, more rapid, and more easily managed than any
shuttle or lock-stitch machines we have ever before'
seen. There can be little doubt but their new ma
chines must become especial favorites.
To THE GREAT. EASTERN.—
When news first came about an iron bark
Upon the stocks, the keel already laid, '
Whose size would bear the palm from . Noah's Ark,
And throw that old-time flat-boat in the shade,
All said the man that planned out such a rover
To cross the seas, himself was half seas over.
Pounds, shillings, peace, all vanished to her hold,
Like water down a thirsty throat in Lent;
Through doors and windows, hatchways all-untold,
Smokestacks and funnels,-down the money went,
Till each Director cried, with groaning soul,
"All are but parts of one stupendous hole.”
To sure invest, to the Continental go,
Buy ,Coats, and Pants, and Vests of Stokes & Co
ENIGMA.— -
A word of one syllable call to your mind,
The letters of which will, if rightly combined,
Privide you with two kinds of fuel, nay more,
A warm piece of clothing, and fasten your door.
The answer can be had at , the beautiful° clothing'
emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609' Chestnut
street. •
*INDow SHADRS.—Patten, the old ma-
nufacturer and dealer in Window Shades, at No.
1408 Chestnut street. se4-3t
FORT IeiIIMPTER IN A BAD WAS;—Fbrt .
Sumpter is a pretty fair type of the Confederacy
about Mistime, being very badly battered and essen
tially used up ; its bomb-proofs are no longer bomb
proofs, its parapets have gone by the board, and its
gorge is in a condition to cause the gorge of Beaure
gard to rise. We have no battered forts hereabouts.
The Union property in the loyal States is like the
Union itself, intact, and everything is in such a con
dition of completeness and prosperity as lep illus
trated by such establishments as the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and
606 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Fr SEEMS to be accorded by the universal'
consent of mankind that Dr. J. C Ayer & Co.'s Sar
saparilla, Pectoral, and Pills are the greatest reme
dies yet discovered for the treatment of disease ; that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the great Elixir of Life, which
philosophers have sought for purifying the blood.
Try it, and judge for yourselves.
MOSQUITO NEM—AII the patent frame,
or any other Nimply.constructed net made to lit the
bedstead at Paften's, No. 1408 Chestnut street.se4-3t
OLD BEDDING AND MATTRESSES fumi
gated, ticking cleansed and made over equal to new,
at W. Henry Patten's, West End Store,, No. In&
Chestnut street. • se4.3t•
OLD BLINDS, SHADES; OR CURTAINS•rnade
over, reining, or cleansed. at Patten's West- End:
Store, No. 1408 Chestnut street. se4.3t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT TRIUMPH IN, SEWING MAC
—The celebrated FLURRINCE MACHINES have ar
rived in Philadelphia, and can.be seen at 439 , CHEST-.
UT Street. Everybody is delighted with. their opera
tions and acknowledges them vastly superior. to. any
other machines yet offered to the. public. Call and. see
Ahem.
• ELECTRICITY, PROPERLY APPLIED IS.
NATURE'S BEST REMEDY.—The office of Dr. A.
H. STEVENS, No. 1448 South PENN MIME, in
this city, for the reception and treatment of patients,
will reopen WEDNESDAY, Sept 3d• The Doctor's long
experience in thence of ElectrioalCurrents, in. this city
and elsewhere, has been thoroughly tested by the many
who have been cured at his.rooms, as their certificates
in his possession testify—the samebeing open for perusal
by any one who may choose to call. A limited number '
of patients will find pleasant rooms, with board, in the
Doctor's family. His location on the Square is not only
central, but also a very pleasant and healthy one. Office
hours from 9 toil A. 111.. and from 2. to 4 P-M. au29-tf
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES
roan ache in one minute. -
ZILIA.MiXLI33I3.
RUSH--SHBAPFEB. --On the 32 inst. „by the Bev. Jo
seph Kennard, Capt. T. Jefferson Rush. fist Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, of Philadelphia, to Miss
Francis E. Sheaffer. late of Canton, Ohio.
BOULD—WiLLIAMS. - -On Thursday, August 27th,
1861, by the Rev. Thomaaß Barker, Meat. Joseph Boald
to Miss Emma M. Williams, all of Philadelphia *
nrET:).
TAGGART.—At the residence of her son, John Tag
gart, on Sixth-day, Asenath Taggart, in the 69th year
other age.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Calvin Taggart,
Birmingham township, on Third-day morning, at 11
o'clock. • .
Carriages will meet her friends and the friends of the
family, at Brandwine Summit, on the Baltimore Central
R +Broad. ##
WlLDtS.—John ES ward Wildes, on Friday, the:4th
inst., in his 21st year.
Tne relatives and friends of the diseased, and any
members of the Anderson Cavalry in the city, are re
spectfully invited to attend his femoral, from the resi•
dense of his brother-in-law, Ezra Bowen. N 0.1962 Race
street, this day, the 7th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. *
HENRY. —At her late residence, in Cranberry, New
Jersey, on the afternoon of the .3d mat , Mrs. Catharine
A. Henry. wife of the late Rev. Symmes C. Henry, H.-H..
in the Rid year of her age.
Friends desirous of attending her funeral, may take
the 6 A. M. train. at the foot of Walnut street, for
Hightstown, this ( M .
• —ondal) morning, 7th inst.. where
con vey ances will meet them.'
WELLS, —At New York, on Friday evening, the 4th
inst.. Mrs. • Charlotte Courtney - , wife of William Pais
Wells, and daughter of the late Francis C. WentYss, for
merly of this city.
WBBSTEB. — Ou Seventh-day morning, the sth inst..
Elizabeth, wife of W. Webster, in-the 76th year of her
he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her - funeral, from her husband's residence, No.
116 Smith Twentieth street. on Third-day morning, the
Stb inst., at 10 o'clock. • #
KAISIEItER. —Sept. 4, HIM, Xrancis H., son of Francis
H. and Mary F. Kamerer, aged 5 months.-
CAVE ODE S. —On the sth-inst., Henry. son of Thomas
S and Elizabeth M. Cavender, in the 15th year of his
B LACK BARE GE HERNANIS:-JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN'S BAIIEGB EIBENANIS.
Lapin's Black Crape Marets.
Do. do. Tamarkines. -
Do. do. Bareges.
Do, . do. Summer Bombazines. -
• Do. do. Chally 'remises.
Do. do. Striped and Check Bareget.
Do. do. Mousseline de Laines.
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, &c.
BESSON & SON'S Mourning Store.
Jl l6 No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
& LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY
-" Fall Sales
Rich Printed Merinoee, Deleinee, Reps, &c.
FYRE & LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY.
New Silks for Fall Salon. '
&c.,Corded Bilks , Figured Bilks.
)Ifolre Antiques, oul de Soles , &c.
VYRE & LANDELL AIDE OPENING
-x-A a fine assortment of MA Pad for the Wholesale and
YRE &. , :LANDELL ..411E-PPI NING,
.4-A for Fall s. eales ! a magnificent line of
2 0 'MSS Win%
:maw UNION MASS 11/E,ICTINGS•
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1603.
Governor CURTIN. in (company with distinguished
orators from adjoining States. will address the people
orpeungyiyanta at the times and places named in tLe
following schedule:
It KIITANNINO, Armstrong county, TUESDAY.
Sept. Btl2.
At ERIE, Erie county, THURSDAY, Sept. 10th.
At MEADVILLE, Crawford county, SATURDAY.
Sept. 12th.
At PITTSBURG, Allegheny county, WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 16th.
At GATASALIQUA, Lehigh county, SATURDAY. Sept._
19th.
et NORRISTOWN, Montgomery county, 818NDAY,
Sept. Slat.
At WEST CUESLFR, Chester county, WEDNESDAY.
Sept. Md.
At BEAVER. Peeves county, FRIDAY, Sept. '2sth.
At WASHINGTON, Washington county. SATURDAY.
kept. 20th.
At WILKESBARRE, Luzerne county, — WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 80th.
Other appointments will be announced as speedily as
possible. We have reasonahlerhopeo of having in the
Pending canvas the aid of
Governor JOHNSON, of Tennessee;
Governor PIT RP ONT, of Virginia;
Governor BRADFORD, of Maryland;
JOHN BROUGH, the next Governor, of Ohio;
Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New York;
GemLOGAN. of Illinois ' •
Gen. BUTLER, of Massachusetts,
And many other distiuguisligd gentlemen, including
many elogneut advocates of the Union Cause in Penn.
sylvania. No possible efforts - will be spared to Efecarc as
fall and thorough a discussion of the momentous issues
now samitted to the people as the brief period Vow re
maining will allow, and it is enjoined upon all friends
of the Union Cause to secure the attendance of their fel
low-ciiizens upon the occasions
E€ o • WAYNE McVEAGH, Chairman.
CALEB COPE, TREASURER OF
the United States Sanitary Commission, North
east corner of MINOR and SIX fla Streets, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions since the last
report:
Henry D. Moore. additional - WO 00
Thank ()Tering, Methodist Episcopal Church, Mil
waukee, Pa., per P. Sutton_7 00
Samuel R. Shinier, additional. AO OD
Merritt & Turnbull, third contribution AO 00
Cash (S. D.) 20 00
0. S. Jauliek & Co., additional 15 00
Proceeds of a Children's Fair held in the Presby
terian Church at Atlantic City. N. J., under tho
direction of Misses Rate and Fannie Hummel' ~
and Miss Warnock 86 go
Thomas Dolan & Co 23 00
Schofierd & Branson 25'00-
W. J. Uhlinger, Agent 6 tO
Taman & Ogden, additional - '6O 00
Henry Sharpless, additional 25 00
JM. Mitchell & Co., additional ' e 60 00
oi , orge Whiteley, additional . 5 00
S. Fognot. additional ..• 5 00
A. H. Thomson, additional •45 03
W. li. & Co 6 00
L. & G. Ulrich, additional s 00
Mrs. Mary Scott.. 25 00
Irwin & Stinson 100 00
Jnmes Long, additional 50 00
H. E. & N 25 00
Francis Blackburn, Jr 25 00
A. 13, Franciscus 60 00
Previously reported
.IUNION'tE AGUE, FIFTH WARD,—
A meeting of the Fifth Ward UNION LEAGUE will
be held on TUR!.DAY EVSNING, September Stk. at the
Ball of the Good Intent Rose Company, SPRUCE Street,
above SIX LB, at 8 o'clock P. H.
R. RUNDLE SMITH, President.
Jolly S. FRANRIJN. Secretary. sep7.2t
MC".-DI ()TIC M..—IPME PUBLIC IS BM
6PECTFULLY lab tad to attend the Layinn of the
CORDIBR-STONE of the FIFTH REFORMED PROTE
--
TINT DUTCH CHURCH. on MONDAY, Sept. 7. at 3
o'clock, P. M.. OTIS (late Wood), near Memphis street.
below Frankford road. In case it should rain it will
take place the next day.
eel-2t. THE CONSISTORY.
IMTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF - THE
Union Association of toe Twenty-fourth ward,
fa,r the aid and relief of the Soldiers in the Hospitals,
and the destimte families of Soldiers in the field, for the
election of officers, hearing reports of committees, and
other important bminess. will be held in the meeting
house of the Blockley Baptist Church, on MONDAY
EVENING, the 7th inst. , at half -past seven o'clock, A
full attendancei of the members and•all friends of the
cause is earnestly requested. By order of the Associa
tion. _ WILLIAM PARSON, President,
CAAS. SUIHMERFIELD. 843C-retfiry.
mz. CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
637 C BEWPNUT Street (corner of Sewnth).
INSTRUCTION IN BOOK KEEPING, PENM A.ASHIP,
MERCANTILE FORMS, CALCULATIONS, &e. 25 par
cent. off regular rates until Fent 15th. ses-4t.
•
Msa. AT- A MEETING OF THE NATION
AL UNION LEA lUE of the TENTH. WARD
held on Friday evening, the 4th inst., the following re
solutions, offered by Air. Sutter, were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the National - Union League ofthe Tenth
ward hereby ratify and confirm the nominations made
by the National Union party for t. tate. county. and ward
offices: and we pledge our in divided support to the no
minations thus made, in solemn convention. firmly re
solved that we will unite in securing for all the candi
dates large and overwhelming majorities
Reaotred, Tnat it iq the duty of the loyal citizens of
each and every ward in the city to adopt such measares
as will se cure for the entire ticket the earnestand cord's t
support of every Union-loving citizen, so that the elec
tion of. Andrew G. Curtin for Governor, and Daniel Ag
new for Judge of the Supreme Court may be secured
beyond a doubt. to tbe total defeat and attar rout of
Northern traitors and Secession sympathizers.
Resolved, 'lhat we regard the election in October next
as involving issues and results that cannot be over-esti
mated- A defeat now would be worse in it' , effect than
the lose of any battle in which the Union forces have
been engaged since the dawn of the rebalion a victory
now would be the death-knell of treason, the utter an
nihilation of, all the hopes of the South, and the har
binger of an honorable peace that will remain to the
latest generation.
Resoived, That the foregoing resolutions be published.
in The Dial, Evening Bulletin, The Press, and north
-
American. It
iM• NATIONAL GUARD, THIRTEENTH
WARD. —Stated - meeting TO-NIGHT, at &o'clock.-
Punctual attendance requested:
ROBIET M. FOUST, Comm.
B. S. LEWIS. Secretary. - Its
NATIONAL UNION PARTY.—THE
loyal citizens of the Bth division. Thirteenth
Ward, will meet this EVENING. Northeast corner of
NINTH and BROWN, at EIGHT o'clock. By order
It* ORLANDO WELSH. Chairman.pro tem
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA:,
LAW DEPARTMENT ,—g Term Will commence
bn THIIItbDAY, the let of OCTOBER next. The Intro ,
dnctory lecture will be delivered by PROF. MORRIS. at
EIGHT o clock, in the evening of that day, at the LEC
TURE ROOM, in the NORTH COLLEGE cep - 7-t ocl:
MUNIVERSITY OF PENN SYLVA.NIN
—DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.—The Term of the
College Tear will open on TUESDAY, the sth instant,
Candidates for admission will appear at the University,
for examination, on that day at 10 o'clock A. al. Tuition
for each Term Thirty:fins Dollars GEORGE ALLEN.
ees-3t Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
M'A ATEETINIG, OF THE STOGIE
BOLDEBS- of the OIL CRE`EK:AND'RID 0 WAY
RAILROAD-COMPANY will be held at the CONTI
NENTAL HOTEL, in Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Sep
tember 21et,1868, at 12m'cloek M.
ALBERT WILLIS.
GEORGE DICKINSON,
JAMES A. BEAZIE,
JAMBS H. MAYO, •
se6-14.1 Commissioners.
Miz. OFFICE OF THE "WYOMING VAL
LEY CANAL CO HPANY, iVo. 111 PEAR Street:
rear of No. ;aid WALNUT btreet. •
PHILADELPHIAi September 3, 1863 ,
DIVIDEND NOTICE —the Board of Managers have
this day declared a semi-annual dividend from the earn
ings of the Canal, of six per cent. upon the capital stock,
payable on and after Septet:o"er 21;. at the cam of the
Company, free-of taxes.
The transfer books will be oßreed from the 10th to the
20th instant, inclusive. CHARLES PARRISH;
sad-3V - Treasurer-
MP AVIS AUX. EJ.E6ANTS.-1111.: JO.
8 - SPH ZACIEEY„, de Paris, Gerant de la 'liaison
GRANDVILLE STORES, Marchand Tailleur, No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, allhonneur d' aviser
des nombreux amis et connaissances (Masi quo Phone
cable public) qui l'on dela favorise de lenr clientele,
vient de resevor de Paris et Londres, les modes les
plus rocentes et les mieux_poriees pour la saloon Vete.
M. GRANDVILLE) STONM a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes lee pins belles at lea meillenres qualites, des pre
mieres manufactures d'Ettro-pe_
Les officieres et soldats de tont gradee y tronvront les
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tree - moderes
L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction
quo la caracterise, est deja trop donna dupublic pour en
renonvoler lents merite.. iv2S-2m
MILI•TARY NOTICES.
REGULAR STATED• MEETING
of Company C, Ist Regiment Gray Reserves, will be
held at the Armory, MONDAY - Evening, September
7, at 8 o'clock. !Punctual attendance requested.
It CHAS. E. BOITGEITER, Secretary-. •
CORPS OF HONOR. U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE,
INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPDIA
1143 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability wilt apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID CORPS
to • Meta. HUBER BASTIAN, Invalid Corps •
243 S. Third street, Philadelphia,
or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
611 Brown street, and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Harden ste. , Phila.
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension,
same as in 11. S. Infbntry. E W. iIia.TTISIEWS,
Major let Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for PhiauSladel
. tf
$402 BOUNTY.
- RECRUITS WANTED
For the 12th 11. S. Infantry. ABLE-BODIED MIN
between the ages of IS and 45 yeare. THE ABOVE
LARGE BOUNTY CEASES ON THE 255T.n OF SEPTEM
BER. For farther particulars apply to
WM. SERGEANT. Capt. 12th Infantry,
Recruiting Officer,
se2.lrn ? 2219 South FRONT Street.
laci - EAD QUARTERS OF PROVOST
- 1 - 1 - MARSHAL. FiRST DISTRICT, PA., 2415 South
THIRD Street.
PRITAMELPHIA, September 5, 1863.
This Office will be open daily, from 8 A. M. to 2P. M.
AU Drafted Men of the Second, Third. Fourth, and Fifth
wards, who have not reported, and whose. time has not
been extended, will be apprehended forthwith as de
.
sert6rB. '
A reward of ten dollars will be paidfor deserters.
The SIXTH WARD (being the . Fifth Sub-District)
will be heard in the following order:
MONDAY. Stpt. 7, Nos. Ito 100 inclusive.
TUESDAY, Sept. 8, Noe. 101 to MO inclusive. .
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9, Nos. 201 to 300 inclusive.
THURSDAY, Sept; 10, Nos. 301 to 400 inclusive.
FRIDAY. Sept, 11, Nos ,401 to 537 inclusive.
SATURDAY .for the hearing of cases generally.
.N.-B.—Substitutes have preference.
Wsf. E LEILMLN,
Provost Marshal and President of the Board.
CHARLES MURPHY, •
Commissioner of the Board.
N. H. MARSELIS,
se7.tf Surgeon of the Board.
TTEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, THIPD DI3TRICT, Pa
PHILADELPHIA- September 5, 1883.
Notice is hereby given to all drafted persons of the
Nineteenth ward that their time for claiming oxemption,
offering substitutes . or reporting for duty, is extended
until SATURDAY, September 12th, inst • after which
time all those persons failing to comply with the above
notice will be liable to arrest as deserters.
Notice is also given to those drafted persons of the
Eighteenth weld , who have not as yet reported them.
selves; that. failing to do so by SATURD AY, September
12th. inst., they will'be published as deserters, and ar
reeted as such.
By order of the Board of Enrolment.
' JACOB S. STRETCH,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
FRANKLIN D. STERNER, Commissioner.
ree7.6t - ALEXANDER C HART, Surgeon.
HEADQUARTERS PROVOST.MAR
-..- MAL, SECOND DISTRICT, PA., 1214 LOCUST
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4th. 1863.
Notice le hereby given to dratted men of the FIRST
WARD. who have failed to appear in accordance with
their notice. that. unlesa they appear at once. they, will
be published as decade's and arrested as such,
Substitutes will be accepted onany day between the
hours of 8 o'clock A, M. and 2 o'clock P. 111.
....• • • . • .
• A reward of Ten Dollars will -be paid for tho appre
hension of Deserters upon their delivery at...this office.
WM South Twelfth-street. •
On and.after MONDAY, Sept. '7th, 1563, the,Board will
be in session to hear claims for exemption front 8 o'clock
A. M. till 2 o'clock P. M., until further. notice.
. EDWIN PALMER,Provost Marittal and President of Board.
W. M. BULL.
Commissioner of Board.
m5.6t R ,
W Sni t rg l e ° O ff e l o Board.
REIMER'S FINE SPECIMENS OF
• rvolin.YPES should be seen-b3rall lovers of art.
They, are incomparable ; accurate in expression and,
feature 4 artistically colored. SECOND..Street,. aboye
Aprim e bright and handsome, drity paid: for sale by
FRIOAN GINGE---40:000 FOUNDS,
au2611 wumeat wths.M. %4fitARKET
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA:; MONDAY, SEPT.. 7, 1863.
MRS. 'BARLOW'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 215
FRIEND'S A vmme, CeMnEN, N. J., will be retro-nod
on MONDAY, September 14. . ee7
IVIfiS. B. BILANOti ARP'S SULItiOL
for AtIsSES and young LADIES. at No. :Art Solltil
EIGHTEENTH-Street, will reopea September 14. Cir
culars car be hat on application se7-6w•
GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, HAVING
accepted the charge of Frionde' tichool at &BING
TON. will disco: throe Fairview Boarding School at
NORRISTOWN. For circulars and partimtars, address
will be JtNKINTOWN I'. 0 Montgomery county,
Pa.. after the 29th instant; till then at NORRISTOWN.
se7-tocl
PA TON ACADEMY, FOR BOTH
SEXES, AT KENNETT SQUARE, Chester county,
Pa. The Winter Term of this Institute will commence
on SECOND DAY, the sth of 10,:h mo next, and con
tinue in session twenty-fonr weeks. For circalars, con
taining terms and particular& address WILLIAM
CHANDLER, Principal, Kennett Square. or 0, WEB
STER CHANDLER, as reference, No. 16013 CHERRY,
or '41`.61 MARKET Street Philadelphia. soi-mwalm.
COTTAGE SEMINARY POP YOUNG
LADIES.—This pleasant and thorough School is
accessible by Read ins Railroad, and within less than
two hours' ride of Philadelphia.
The next session will open the FIRSP TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER.
For Circulars, and particulars. address the Principal,
REV. R. CRUIRSR ARK,
POTTSTOWN,
Montgomery Coanty, Penna.
pENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA
-a- DEMY. AT WEST CHESTER. (For-Boarders only. )
The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THUR -
DAT. September 3d. The following gentlemen compose
the Board of Trustees:
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, President.
Copt. N. M. APPLE, Vice President.
W. E BARRER, Esq.. Secretary.
JAMES H. ORNE, Esq.. Treasurer,
Rev. Thos Newton; D. D., James L. ClagliOrn,
Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D. D., Charles B. Dungan,
lion Oswald Thompson, Geo. P. Russell. ,
Hon. Chas. O'Neill. Wm. L. Springs,
Hon. John Hickman, Geo. L. Farrell,
Hon. W. E Lehman, sadism May,
Col. Wrn. Bell Waddell, T. B. Petersen,
Jae 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
pertinent embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Scientific
courses. The Mathematical and Military Department
is under the charge of a Graduate of the Urotgd States
Military Academy of the five years' course
Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of
the cadets. Circulars may be had of JAMES H. ORNE,
EE4., NO. 62.6 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. or of
Col. THEO. HYATP.
West, Chester, Pa.
rse7•lm
FOREIGN EXOIIANGE
WANTED,
eel-mf tf
AMERICAN GOLD
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
1196,822 83
Yort.A.NCISCILTS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OK CLOTHS, WINDOW SHAMS.
LOOKING GLASSE3, CLOCKS,
FANCY BASKETS. isac.
518 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sta.
aul 3m
FALL, 1863
WHITE it PECRIN, •
— No. 423 MARKET STREE.T,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
BROWN CEDAR WARE,
OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES-,
FANCY 13 A.SKETS,
CORDAGE, (Vd_c.
agir• Agents for
"HALEY, MORSE, s BGTDEN , S PATENT SELF-AD
JUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER."
THE MOST RELIABLE WRINGER . NOW IN. ÜBE:
sb7-2m
“NEW MOURNING STORM”.
Fall and Winter Mourning Goods,
COMPRISING
BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS,
CASHMERES,. MERINOESI. &c
Also, a full assortment of
Second Mourning,
- SHAWLS, MANTLES, Fee.
M & A. MYERS & CO:
se2-wfmlm 926 CHESTNUT-STREET
'JEW EMBROIDERED PIANO AND
TABLE COTERS, •
VERY RICH DESIGNS-'
REDUCED PRICES,
SIiEPPARB,M HAELINGEN,.ds ARRIM,
ata9-wfml2t
64 NEW MOURNING STORE.!'
LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES
DIO'Un,NING 330NW_EnC,S4,
Just received and reads to order.
M.. 80 A_ MYERS as CO:,.
set-tvfmlm 926 CHESTNITI"Street
TO TH t RETAIL TRADE,
JOHN F. YOUNG.
(Formerly 327-Market - street,) ,
Successor to Thomas Fisher, No. 70 Northlourth street.
is now opening an entire new stock. of CHOICE DRY
GOODS, to which the special attention of the ladies is
invited. sep7 ISt
F. YOUNG, NO: 70, N.. FOURTH
c" • street, will open, THIS DAY, a splendid line of
FRENtill MEaIIiOES, which will be sold at the very
low( st prices.
lt]ack Silks of the best makes at reduced prices.
Also, a large assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at less than Importers'prices..
FALL DEL&LNES..
CHOICE STYLES FALL. DEL &INES. CHINTZ
FIGURES, Rich Colors. SHARPLESS.BROTH,ERS,
se7 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH scr.ets,
MERINOS MERINOS
Shßrpless Brothers offer a FULL ASSORTMENT
of NEW MST INOS. All of the regular SH.A.B.SS, W
e-tiding the NEW COLOR 3. - •
se7 ChtSSTNIIT an'a F.IGHT.4. Streets.
pRA 11PLESS BROTHERS WILL FOR
a few DAYS long .r continue selling their•aIETMISIER
STOCK et REDDCED PRICES before opening their
FALL and WINTER 000IM.
se7 CHEaTE UT and EIGHTH Streets.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AT
-",-; WHOLESALE!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
CLOAKS AND suaTTILLAs AT WHO SALE!
THE CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN Tab CITY I
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will flnd a great saving by
examining our, immense stock of CLOAKS and MAN
TILLAS; of the newest FALL. AND WINTER STYLES,
before mal,ing their purchases, as doing business at e
very small expense, and exclusively for cash, we can
sell 20 per cdnt. cheaper than any other haulm
D. WUKINS & CO..
N. E. corner of NINTH and CARRY Streets,
CHAS. 1 ENVISSON,
.D. WATKINS.
WELSH FLANNELS,
Ballard vain Flannels,
Shaker Flannels,
Twilled and plain Flannels;
Flannels— all colors, widths, and qualities, at moderate
prices. TA.S. R. CAMPY:IEIZ & CO.,
ses-6t 727 CHESTNUT Street.
MERINOES, REPS, AND• POPLINS,
in all the newshades, at moderate prices.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT Street.
ill
B LACK SILKS.-ALL STYLES,
'width.% nod qualities,of LuOrines, aro d'lthines,
Poult d'Soies, Taffetas Gros Gonins, Imperials, Ste, at
moderate prices ' JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
ses-6t 727 CHESTNUT Streelt.
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS, .1N:
areat clarity, at much lets than present cost of im
portation. JAB. R. CAMPBELL & 00„
--
.pet-Bt T 27 CHESTNUT Street
OPENING' OF FALL DRESS _GOODS
H. STEEL & SOS;
Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
Have now open a choice assortment of
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. •
Plain Mike, choice colors, $12610 $3.
Plain Moire'antiques, choice'shades.
Plain Black Bilks 90c to $2.50.
Fignred Black Silky; Fancy Silks.
Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins, all'colors.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors. -
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins.
Plain French Dierindes, choice colors.
1 lot Plain French Merinoes, choice colors. $L sfid
WINTER GOODS, OPENING DAILY.
wPoplins,Plain Shades and Now Colors.
D •
Alpacas, Double and Single math, choice shades.
New Merinoes, Fashionable Colors.
Plaid Mohairs and Palencias. -
• Plaid Flannels and. Cloths fez Shirting.
Dark Cotton and Wool Delalnes.
JOHN IL - STOKES.
702 AEON Street.
N.-B:—SO dozen Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs att42 per
dozen. 89 pairs Crib Blankets,. good quality. aria
FRENCH..DIERINOES.
Browns, Blues, 9rcens. Purples.
Athwool Reps;ina oiceshades..' -
Wool Delaines—Diodes and Blacka
Alpacas--Browns, Modes. and Blacks. •
FILL EL I&KS.
Water-proofs, or Black and Brown Cloths. -
Cloaks made to order. .
New Check square Shawls.
Black Thibat long and *ware Shawls.
sag - B. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
•$4O REWARD ,-STOLEN FROM
the stable of the subscriber, of Upper Merlon
township, Montgomery county, - Pa., a BROWN NORSE,
about Masada high, 16 years old, E
tail, inclined
little to one Fidel a scar on one bind foot, under the foot ,
lock Joint. A reward of PI will be . paid by the Wash-
Ington Express Company, Upper Merlon, and WO by the
County of Montgomen, on reoovery .of the horse and. ,
. conviction of the thief. - '
se7-2M, LEMUEL EASTBURN,,
sTAFF OF LIFE.—WE IPAVEs
Ps—; hand and for sale all the different branan - of Best
%Coles lewest cash SeCBS
AL 6MAI St ViiIiNDER.
it FOURTH and Y-(NT4 §tregti.
EDUCATIONAL.
FINAWCIAZ.
DREXEL & 00_,
31 SOUTH THIRD . STREET
WANTED.
DREXEL & CO..
34 SOUTH THIRD.STREET.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED,
OUR NEW STOOK OF
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
INSKEEP T.RUEFIPT,
Ana NOW oPENINp
-
VEIL GOODS,
Baregee, Green, Brown, Bl ne, and Mad,.
Grenadines, " "
DELAINES,
plqin, in all colors.
All-Weol, clucked, "
SHAWLS,
Broch6-Border Stellaa, new and choice dee inns and colors.
All-wool Long and kquare l'ulbet, with wool fringe, in
Black Mode colors.
All-wool Thibet, with rich knotted Silk fringe, in black
and assorted color,.
Paris Striped all-wool Long and Square Cashmere.
All-woul - Long at. d Square Plaid, &c.
LINEN CAMBRIC I3DKFS.,
% and Corded Border.
C and i .ll go ' l m orTfell i ol ed •der, Src., &c .
887-61 AT No 210 CFIB3TNIIB Street.
TI -110 S. MELLOR itta Co.,
Nos. 41.0 and 121 NORTH THIRD STREET.
We invite th attention of the trade to our large stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
GERAIANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS.,
4.4 LINEN'S, AND SHIRT FRONTS.
se7-3m
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
THOMAS W. - EVANS Si; CO.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
WHOLESALE BUYERS
TO THEIR LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORT
MENT OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
FOR
FALL AND WINTER S'ALES.
This Stock is principal]; of T. W. E. & CO.'S own IN.'
PORTATION, anti will be offered at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
BUYERS are solicited to call and examine.
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
UP STAIRS.
se3-Ira or
F ALL STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
A. W. LITTLE & 00.
eel-2m No. 325 MARKET STREET.
CASH HOUSE.
N. Li HALLOWELL & CO.,
RAVE NOW IN STORE,
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BkLMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &c.,
Bought exclusively for cash, and which will be sold
at a mall advance. sel-3m
JAMES, KENT,
SANTEE, Be CO.,
IMPORTERS' AND JOBBERS
OF
EatTir GOODS,
Noe. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET. ABOVE RACE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now open their usual
- LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of _
- LADIES' DRESS GOOD D;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS,
To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OP
CASH BUYERS. au27-2m
BLACK SILKS,
2,T VERY.LOW PRICES
PL L. HALLOWELL' & CO-.)
/ammo/LIT AND FOREIGN, IN GREAT VARIETY
FIAMLOWEETD.
No. 015 CHESTNUT STREET
An immense assortment, in French, English, and-Samony
Goods.
M. L. lIALLOWELE. COI,
sel-lm No. esl6 CHESTNUT 'ST.REE7.
CASH BUYERS,
- AT WHOLESALE,
Are invited to examine our
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
MERINOES,
POPLINS,
BLACK
FANCY SIEKS,
IRISH; MIENS, WRITE GOODS.
DRESS , - GOODS,
ant other articles adapted to the Season.
JAMES R. GAZAPRELL 00-,
au2s-2m CHESTNUT STREET.
PALL •
1863. 1863.
I311"tr GOODS.
•
HOOD, BONBRIGHT,. ct 00-
WHOLESALE DEAL:L."IIS I
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS. -
No. 435 iLtREET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
The attention of the TRADE is invited to their large
Stock of _
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
' ing and Shirting Muslins,
Madder Prints, De Lathes,
Ginghams, and
SRASONABLE DRES,9 GOOD&
ALSO,
MEN'S WEAR
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
an2o-2m -
au24-mwt2m
1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 18 63
EDMUND YARD 8a CO.
MOWERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS iNDiFINOT
DRY GOODS,
617 CHESTNUT and CIA JAYNE Stmet, •
Rage Mow opened their Pall importation's:of Tweee.Gloods,,
MERINOS,
CO S,
REPS, _
ALPACAS,
DELAINES,
PLAID AND STRIPED PDPLINS
FANCY AND 131sA.Olce SIJARS„
Also, A large 'assortment of
SHAWLS,
BALMORA:L SKIRTS, _
WHITE GOODS
EMBROIDERIES, eso.,
which they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST. MARKET PRICES.
anll-t6.
'RN v ELOPES 1. E.I.N7ELOPES.I
-A-. PAPER I PAPER I , ' PAPBR I
INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS
Stamped on. it rat..of Charge.
Stamped on. Free of Mame,
Initials Stamped-on Free of Charge.
„At AIAGEE'S, 316 CHESTNUT Street.
At MAGER'S: 316 CHESTNUT Street,
seEit - Between Third and Fourth
DR:. CODlM'Ogl'a Y0,0.A.14 GYMNA
num No, 50t3. ARCH Street, is now open for Stu
dents in Eloclat k iolb and tAose wka have Defeotive Ar
ticulation. A- class of Stammerers will. commence on
the let of OC , TOISER. "5-315
p Lkok N 4, ACCURATE, AND
Chiap likenesses will be found in 'REIMER'S popu
lar rad, pleasing COLORED PROTOGRAPHS, of fine
uurally, truth, and 'beauty. Only $l. SECOI.ID Street,
Ithove Green, • • lt*
ELEGANT, ARTISTIC, NATURAL;
AND PLEASING.—REIMER'S Life-else' PHOTO
GRAPHS, In Oil Colors, are executed and finished in a
style to pleat e the most - critica l / 4 oliseryer,:at 'SECOND.
strget, above Green. .
DRAFTED _ MEN TAKE 'NOTIO
You Can rely'tipon bavirig SUBSTIVUTES nitteterai
in' without trouble or delay, on application at 4'12
WALNUT Street, Secoqd rig% 4 1 10.4 a Nriadted whoa.
desired. - se3-60,
IMPORTERS,
615 CHRSTNIIT STREET,
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET
SHAWLS, _
DRESS GOODS.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
[Proiti tho litohmOnd Whig. ]
The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion
in recommending the attention of our Government
to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisit"Pa,
for the preservation of the 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 Calisaya Bark,which it con
tained, as one of its principal Ingredients. "In confir
mation of this, we have "heard one of our most distin
guished physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell
from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he inva
riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Bow that
these Bitters cannot be obtained, . a substitute should be
Prepared. We understand our Government has opened
negotiations with Dr. Drake. through a secret agent, but
with what truth we do not know. "
We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for
its remembrance of " Auld Lang Syne," but we can as
sure " Our Government " th at the Plantation Bitters are
not for sale to any "secret agents," North or South.
There is probably several other things that " Our Go
vernment" will yet want.
We know that we have the beet and most popular me
dicine In the world. We are not afraid to show what it
Is composed of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend it.
CALIdAYA BARK has been celebrated for. over two hun
dred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI,
King of France, for the enormous price of its own
weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers,
Meekness, - Constipation. &c.
CASCA4ILLA BARN.—For Manta's, Colic, and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
DANDELION:—For Intlamation of the Loins and Drop
sical Affections.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS. —For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS.—Aromatic, stimulant, and to
nic—highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WINTER GREEN.POT Scrofula, Rheumatism, &a.
ANISE.—An , aromatic carminative; creating flesh,
muscle, and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds. orange, caraway, coriander, snake
root, ikc.
S.-T.-1860-X
Another wonderful ingredient of Spantsh origin, im
parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to the
mind, is yet unknown to the commerce . of the world,
and we withhold its name for the present.
Humbugs and :quacks howl. about the Plantation
Bitters: but the following is what's the matter.and they
know it
PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips
Soil. Stomach and Fetid EMath.
Flatnlency and Indigestion
Nervous Affections. •
Excessive Fatigne and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes
Mental Despondency.
Prostration, Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexion. Weak Bowels
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Mer
chants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits.
Also, for gentle females and weak persons who. require
a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite, and
clear mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists. Grocers.
Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, ac.
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 &
202 BROADWAY. N. Y
1Y22-wfrm2mif
COMMISSION HOUSES.
THE AITENTION OF
THE TRADE
Is called to
oun STOCK. OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Various makes, in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING- FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
"PREMIERE QUALITY"
, Square and Long Shawls.
WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTBS,
15, 16;1T, 18, 19; 20, 21, T2' oz.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND SATINETTS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all grades. •
BED BLANKETS, 10.4; 11-4; 12-4; 134.
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS,. STRIPES,
SHIRTINGS, Cm, from various Mills.
DE COURSEY, HAMILTON- ec
EVANS,
33 LETITIA. Street, and
32 South FRONT Street
"au.l7-mws2m
BAGS ! BAGS I BAGS !
NEW AND SEOQND FIND,
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
B A- Gr S
Constantly on hand.
JOHN T. BAILEY ea CO.,
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
AlEir WOOL BACKS FOR SALE. anl9-6m
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,. arm.
R E Dq 0' V . A. L..
3. F.. So E. B. 0•R - N - E
HAVE REMOVED•FROM
519 CHEST•NIFT , S-"FREE.T,.
Osposite the State House, to - their
NEW: WAREHOUSE;
904: 011,E S TNUT. S-TMEE.r,
In the `•BURD BUILDING," and have now open.their
FALL STOCK , OF
"NE-W 0.A.RE , 071 1 12.4.17Cv5.
904tCHESTNI3T STREET . „
eel-2m
BLABON
Gl.
• MANUFACTURERS OF
- -M-Taooorr v i — X,
No. 124 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Offer to the Trade a full stock of.
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIA_GE,
GREEN-GLAZED .OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
se`,-dm, SHADES.
"GLEN ECHO" MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
• ,
MaCALT_,IOIW 00.,
MARUFACITERERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALEBEtIN
C.AUVETINGS„
o,i L , CIuO.TIS, &IO
WA - REHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENEDITOE. BALI.
G EORGE W. HILL,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In
CARPETING'S, 11.A.TTIRGB, RUGS.
ALSO,
COTTON AND WOOLLEN YARNS,
At very Low. Prices.
N0..126, NORTH TRIED S'PEEBT, ABOVE ABM,
PhilAdeltdata.
W 0 0 L.
CLIP OF 1862.
Medluin and Fine, very light and clean.
in store, and daily arriving, consignments of Tub and.
Fleece, from need olip.
WOOLEN YARNS.
18 to 30 oats, flue, on hand.
COTTON YARNS.'
No. 6to 30's, of first-class makes, -
Warp. Rundle, and Cop.
N. B.—All numbers and descriptions premixed a; once,
on orders. -
. - • '
A.LEX. WHILLDIN & SONS,
ann.mw&ftf 18 lorti FRONT Street.
Tp. WILSON'S WATER-OURS OR
HYglento Establishment iapleasantly located at 665
North THIRTEENTH atroet, Philadelphia. auf4-12t*
•
.I:I7MELLE'R COMPOUND SYRUP - OF
fiCK is succeseful as a mmedy, because those-who
use it pronounce it the_
the the most effident Invigorator,
med the best,Chre for Sorolulaever.ftifered to the public,
Sold hy the Rrovrktkor, F JUNIELLS.
1.525 1113,RKET Street,
se6-3ra - artd. ski" BrussiStc,
NEW ?lIBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS-
Suet rotie 4 vad by
J. B. Ll.PPilith,": 4 lrT & CO.,
Tl 5 eel 717 MARKET stmt.
- THE AMBER GODS, AND OrIBR STORIES. By
Harriet Elizabeth Prescott.
PRIMA , VAS ARTAYALDE—a Dramatic Romance.
By Henry aylor.
TICKNO T R'S HISTORY OF SPANISH LITERATURE.
New edition. 3 vole.
THE POOK GIRL ; or, the Marchioness and her Se
cret. By Pierce Egan, Esq.
WEND ELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, ADDRESSES, and
LETTERS.
TRDRAN ON THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF GREAT*
BRlTAlN—theoretically and practically considered.
HOSPITAL SKETH SS By NEI ys L. M Alcott
THE CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A Journal of a
residence in Japan. By Sir R. Alcock.
SOCIAL CONDITION OF ENGLAND. By Joseph
Nay.
LIFE AND MILITARY CAREER. OF STONEWALL
J.ACKcCIN. He',"
F, CM. EACH! 15 CTS. Ei1C11!!
rf CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of all the DISTINGUISH.
ED GENFRALS. Ac , sent by mail, nu receipt orM CTS.
EACH ; to a DOZEN Generals Anderson, Burnside,
Butler, Banks. Buell, Blenker, Benham,Bayard. Dir.
nes - , Butterfield, Couch, Crawford. Dix, rrench,
Gilmore, Grant. Halieck. Bunter, Hooker. Hancock.
Fi c ..crar c L Rear. g.s, McClellan. Meade, Ficcecrans Bey
wilds. Sigel, Stoneman. S'dgwick, and hundreds of
others too numerous to mention.
Send, or call and get one of our new lists of Photo
graphs- W PITCHER,
t e 4 • M.' SOS CHESTNUT Street
WANTS.
WYY ANTE D- TWO FIRST-CLASS
SALISMEN, in a Notion Haase. on Third street.
to wait on trade of the bruise and influence what trade
Eh ey can Also. an ENTRY CLERK None need antsy
unless iocnerienced in the business. Ad,ress Box 1.411,
Philadelphia Post Office se7
A GENTLEMAN SEEKS AMONG-ST
the refined and wealthy for a WIFE poSseasinct
qualities calculated to matte home happy. This notice
38 worthy the consideration of any lady, se can be as
certained by addre sing A. R. T. " Station B. New
o r k . Bes-2t
INFORMATION - WANTED OF MRS.
MOORE, formerly Mibs Lucy Kirkham, of Bath,
England. .By applying to Mr. Henry Kirkham, Ports
mouth. county of ilampshi,e. England, or•, Arthur A..
Kirkham, 918 Broadway, New 1' o , k she will hear of
eomeibing to her advantage. If dead. any one giving
information of the same will oblige the ahAve. set-3t
WANTED -A SALESMAN AND
TRAVELLER in an old-established WHOLE &LE
PAINT El OMR Anpliants must thoroughly understand
the business. have a large acquaintance with the Trade,
and bring the best of references. Address J. 8., Bug
3499 New York Pot Office, se:3-6t
WANTED -BY A YOUNG MAN OF
good education, a SITUATION in a first-class
Shipping or Commission house, to learn the basin eSS or
as .6 ccunntant in any manufacturing establishment.
Unexceptionable reference given Address, for one
week, • t,hipping." Press office Phila. sei-6t.
WANTED— $l5 PER DAY.—WI
want reliable, energetic canyaseers and agent'
in every county, for a genteel businose it a commission
of- from 15 to ®IS per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers proferred,but room for all. Addresa -
C. H. DUNN & CO., Publishers,
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or IES
REAM Street, New York. • IY2O-3m*
$5OOO -A GENTLE NI A.N,OF SOME
,
• means and business habits, desires to
purchase a part or whole intirest in an established ma
nufacturing. mercantile. or commission business. Ad
dress with real name R A. C., this office. se7.2t*mwStf
10,000. —THE ADVERTISER
wishes to connect himself with an es.
tablished MERCANTILE HOUSE. Has had long expe
rience in business. embracing a th , rough knowledge of
accounts, and will contribute 430 000, or more, in cash.
Address " Merchant," Press oflicn. se.s-6t*
•
d fit DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE. —PAILADArannA. Feb, 3,
1853.
VESSELS WANTED immediatta7 to slim COAL t*
tb-o forlowinz points :
Teo rtn y Ir s. est, Fla.
Fort Monroe, 1 75. t.
Alexandria, Vs.
Newborn, R.
Foil _Royal, S. C. A. BOTD.
131.0.tt Captain and Assist Quartarmainov.
FOR SALE AND TO
FOR RENT,
GRANITE STORE,
No. 723 CHESTNUT STREET,
ICON OCCUPIED BY 3. M. HAELEIGH.
Apply to
THOS. MELLOR,
Foi-lm 40 NORTH THIRD STREET'.
WEST PHILADE LPHIA.-BARE
nul' CHANCES!—Three handcomo, new, eight. roomed
HOUSES; beEic es the bath, with ad the modern conve
niences. Dote 30 by 120 feet, to a back Ptreet Will be
sold at the 16w Egurfsof $3,200, 83.300. 63,000, and little
money wanted. Location splendid.
P. S CADWALLADER,
5c6.61 108 South FOURTH Street.
AM THOMAS & SON'S SALE, SEP.
TEMBER 15. at 12 o'clock. A desirable modern
DWELLING HORSE and 8149 yard at Southwest cot ,
Be? of FRANKLIN and GRF,EN Streets. Sea hand
bills. • se.l.lot.
•
:01 DESIRABLE IN V ESTIVIENT.----
-EcIFOR SALE—Two tbree.story BRICK DWELLINGS,
five rooms eacb, on HOWARIYEtreet. above Haster.Nos.
1425 and 14r. Also, two three-!tery BRICK DWELL
INGS in.tbe rear, on HOPE Street: aA in ex;ejlent order.
Will be sold sr. a low price noon accommodating' terms.
LURBNS & 1110.NYGDMERY. ConveTanzers,
anl6-sarwl2t. 2035 BEACH Street, above &enrol.
fin FOR SALE OR TO LET.—THE
Marge four-story STORE, with marble front, No. 902
CHESTNUT street, about S 4 feet front by 235 feet deep, to
George street—being the central store of the Bnrd Block.
As no effort has been spared to make these stores unsur
passed by any In the country for beauty and complete
ness, an opportunity is now afforded to any large busi
ness house to secure the most eligible location in the
For sale en easy terms of payment, or to be let by the
year, or fOr a term of years. apply to
ELI K PRIGS, SU Arch St. ,
.L B. TOWBSBND, Sit 3 Arch St,
Ba'ra of B. S. Bard, dec'd.
FOE SALE-ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful sites for a- country seat between Phila
delphia and Media, fronting on the railr md, and only a
few hundred-yards-from a station. The surrounding
scenery is beautiful. A. small atream of water runs
across the lot, and there are two never-failing springs of
best quality of water on it.
For particulars apply at 13 North THIRD Street.
au26.42i
BOARDING.
" C 121131\
TTRY BOARDIN:G".-CHOICE
Rooms at Mrs. BROOKS'S. near the station at
MT. A IRBY. Terms moderate. Apply on the premises.
or at the City House. No 1l WALNUT St ses-6t.
MISS DARE . HAS RENIOT ED FROM
11 1 1418 Chestnut street to 225 South BRO &II Street,
above Locnst, and is prepared to receive families and
single persons who wish permanent boarding set-6t5
LEGAL.
PDITOR'S- NOTICE.--IN-TATt7,.OR:-
11 FRANS' COURT OF - MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Estate of SARAH BEY-AN, (late Sarah Ryans ) late of
Doylestown township, Backs county. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by said Orphans' 'Court to dis
tribute the balance in the hands of SEPPIIIIIS EVANS,
derived by the sale of the, real estate situate in Mont
gomery county. and late of .aid SARAN BRYAN. de
ceased. which was sold by said•Septimus t6vans, by vir
tue oftan order of said eourt. under proceedingstin parti
tion, directed to him for that purpose, to and - among
those legally entitled thereto, wilt meet the heirs 0f1a. 4-r d .
Faralutßryan, deceased, and all parties in. interest, for
the purnos.es of his appointment. on MOND 41 . , October
sth, 1343, at 10 wolock A; H., at the office of the Auditor,
No. Eto.l. EGYPT Street; worristcp.vn,_.
se7-m,31 ..GRAS T. MiLLER. Auditor.
TN. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR' THE
CITY AND 01/LINTY: OF PHI C,ADELPRIA.
- - - - - - - -
Estate of THOMAS M. LTNNARD, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the. Court to audit, settle,
and RdllSt the account of JOSEPH - T. LINNARD•and
EUGENE LINNARD. Executors of the will of said de.
cedent, and report distribution of the balance in the
hand i of the executors, will meet the parties interested
ler the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY. Sep
ias:ller 22, 1563. at4 , P. AL. at his office, 50GAVALNIJT
Street iin the city of Philadelphia.
se7 rawSztst WILLIAM ERNST, Auditor.
TN TEE ORPHANS' COURT' FOR
-a , THE tIITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.'
Estate of ANN . bhISINGER. deceased: -
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audft, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of RE,KEY
BECK, administrator 0 ANN BENING-ER, deceased.
and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will multi the parties interested, for the
puiposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, September
Sib, 1565, at 4 o'clock P. ➢I at his office, No. 423 WAD
NUT Street, in the city of - Philadelphia.
au.% rum& B. B. HAINES, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR - THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADEL eHIA.
- -
Estate (Tf itrAWCIS HARLEY, Sr. deceased.-
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit. settle.
and adjust the second and final acconnt of - CHARLES S.
LSWIS and JOHN M_ FORD, Executors of the estate of
FRANCIS HARDEY, Sr., deceased, and to. report distrt
button of the. ifalance in the hands of the acconutant,
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on WEDNESDAY, September 16th. 19e3, at 11-
o'clock A. M.. at Iris odic% No. 6:111 WALNUT Street, in
thecity of Philadelpl to
s2-wfmst SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Auditor.
T 1 E;€ COT irr.I7OII.:TIIE
A- CITY AND COUNTY OF P OIL &DELP HIA.
Estate olJepoE BAET?L I 1 deceased
. The Auditor appoix ted by the Court- to audit, settle
and adjust the-account of .CGTZA, P. EART6f AN, Execu
trix of the last will and testament,of Jacob Barcrean,
deceased, and to report distributzon of the balance im
the hands of the accountant. wijimmeet the parties inte
rested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUES . .
DAl..the Mit day of September, A D. isaiat } o'clock
-
P. M atbis etice, 2116 Scura• THIRD Street, in.the
city of eh it sd elphia, EDWARD TILBURY ONES',
sc.l , fm&wst • ' auditor.
UMBRELLAS.
MTiRELLAS ITIII3IIELLASI
WM. A. DmowN c 0.,.
NO. 246 MA - T.IT STR!NET,
P3MADELPHIA.
gamufacturers of
SUPERIOR cuszEtay.
Alt, VERT _SUPERIOR SILK AND
Gingham IIItaBRELIAS, cal best steel frz"..mes." -
JOSEPH RTSRSLL. titannfacturer.
Nos. 2 and AL North POURTRI Street.
Alih'Aar,,. GRADES AND ' KINDS OF
Gi n gliauv and Cottou HAM MILL &S, various sizes.
Buy u JOSEPH VITSSELL,
se7-6t* Noe. 2.' and IWorth FOURTH Street
WATCHES AND JEWRLRY.
MUSICAL 130XES.
TN SITEJA, AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
playing from 1 io 12 tames. Waco Opera and Aineri.
can. Melodies. FARR Sr BROTHER, Importe24e,
-
• sel• 6ni 3.24 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth.
G. BITSEIELL, FINE AMERICAN
and Im:ported WATCH.tB, Eine Jewelry. ililver
an lated Ware. ,4e
i313-6ra
A FINE. WATCH REPAIRING
aka' attended to, by the most experievmd: workmen,
and every Watch warranted for one yetv
.4. mrsnia.,
22, North SIXTyI-
"PALL STYLES NOW RE : AI:M.-WE
are daily in receipt of New Styles of WALT, PAPERS,
to which attention is invited. Wahaye paid special re
gard to deigns suiting Philadelpaia taste. Walls deco
rated by selected workmen and warranted to give sane,
faction.JOSH H. LONGSPRE PH.
set-wfm6t* - No, AZ North THIRD Street.
PIIRENOLOWEJAI,
TIONS, with full tleseriptinna. of character. given
DKY and EVEPTIIia. by J.L
_CA.PRN,
m - ftew6rn ' No. 25 South Tiorra Street.
TB CIMSON'S LONDON
EITMERER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for
families hotels, er. public Institutions,
TWERP Y 'DIFFERED/ r SIZES. Also, Phila
delphia Ranrefi, 14.0t.Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
Lowdown Gratf., Yireboard Stoves. Rath Boilers, Stew-
hole Platerlhoders, CooninnStoves,lfic.. at wholesale
end retell, by the reanufaotarers. - -
,CHASE. SEIARTS, :dr THOMSON.
FruMa-vfm-err... = No. 200 N. SECOND Street..
•
.
T 'SPRUCE • J I L
-250,000 • ST '
R. A. & J. 3:„WILLIAALS.
se2 Et* • .WAD find GlitaZi Streetth
NEW CIIESTNUTST. 'THEATRE.-
-L I Lessee and Manager Mr. WM. WHEATLEY.
SECOND NIGHT OF TEE ENGAGEMENT,
and second appearance in three „years, of the celebrated
Irieh comedian and vocalist.
SIR. COLLINS,
who will appear in
JOHN BROUGHIaf'S
Grand Romantic Drain'', entitled
THE DUKE'S MOTTO,
which is now being.played at the Lyceum Theatre, Lou
don. and which, during the pact three months. has
nightly crowded- iblo's Garden, New York, and was
received at this theatre on Saturday evening by th 3
L G &ST AUDIENCE
Ever asSunbled within its wells. while hundreds were
TURNED FROM TEE DOORS ' ,
unable to obtain
_ .
. - -
EVEN STAND .NO BOOM.
The lavish applause bestowed. upon the play encourage;
the management to believe that -
ITS SUCCESS
will be as marked in this city as in London and New
York. Übe play is producer] in
GORGEOUS STYLE,
and every resource or the theatre has been brought into
requisition for its proper production.
ENTIRE'S PEW SCEINES,
NEW LOSTUMES,
NEW FURNITURE,
will have the honor of making his first appearance La
this city during six months. He will appear in his origi
nal character of
OAPT HEVRI DE L WARDER%
The play - will be. producea with a Very strong cite!: of
characters,
A DOUBLE CORPS DE BALLET,
AND
NUMEROUS AUXILIARIES.
ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7th,
AND _
EVERT NIGHT, TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
will - be presented
A NEW RIMANTIU DRAMA,
in a, Prologne and Three Ac: 6,
BY .TOHN BROUGHAM,
in winch
• • -
MR. COLLINS.
who has purchased the-sole right of representation of
this great Play in C
Ame
aR ri R ca. ICKFSE S will app US ear as
N.N North SIXTH Street.
AUCTION SALES.
BAZAAR-NINTIi AND 8,41 0 .;
kOll STREETS.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF FPPTY HORSES,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
September 9th, at IL o'clock prco.ety, nt the Bazaar,
will be hold,
.17117.9 r HORSES,
. _
These Horses were selected in the State of New York,
by parties Who balm been filling contracts for the Go
vernment, are adapted for all kinds of work. and be
lieved to be the best lot offered this season..
BALE PRIIEMPTORY.
OW No postponementon ClaJaLk:. of COO weather.
ser,-3tif ALFRED M. FIERKItitt;S. enctloae4r.
SHEET IRON AT AUCTION-
We shall offer for [ale on
TIIEerrAY, the Bch of SEPITIIBER.
In Ints t(isnit purchasers
AT 12 O'C LOCK. NOON
500 BUNDLES SHEET IRON,
Consisting of No. 2 . 3 end 24 Wire Gange
; GERARD, BETTS. So CO.,
106 WALL STREET,
AMUL.3.E.MI4INT:S
IMMENSE SUCCESS
IMMERSE SUCCESS
OP TOE
DUKE'S MOTTO
DUKE'S MOTTO
YTELEATLEY
ME. WM.
THE DUKE'S morn),
_ .
an Irish Soldier of Fortune, witn the Bongs'
- "Wise Bright Wine,"
• •
" Virh ile There's Life There's Hope " ;
words of the latter by .I•Lhu Brougham, and Music by H
B. Dodsworth.
MR. WM. WHEATLEY
in his great character of
CAPTAIN HENRI DE LAGARHERE
, .
During the evening, the Orchestra, under the direc
tion-. f MR. MeRK HASSLER, will perform choice se
isctinns of Homiler Mnsic . eel-tf
W ALIsl UT--;TREET THEATRE.
Lessee Mrs M A. GARRETTSON
THIS (Monday) EVENING. September 7th,
econd Appearance this Season of the
RENOWNED SPANISH ARTISTE,
SENORITA CUB AS,
in the FhENCE SPY,
introducing THE WILD ARAB DAN'IE,
COMBATS, TABLEAUX. &c
To conclude with THE ROUGH D,AMOND.
Margery (first appearance this season).. Miss C. Jefferson.
Box Office open from It till 3 o'clock. eel
CONCERT. HALL.
SECOND WEEK AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
THE GREAT SPECTRAL ILLUSIOE.
THE GHOST!
legitimately and properly produced, render the persona
I:lupe:vision of MR. H. WATKINS. the Ant who Presented
it to the AMERICAN. PUBLIC.
THE GHOST will be preceded by an exhibition of the
AMERICAN STEREOPTICON,
Remember. THE ORIGIN el. GHOST is visible
EVERY EVENING, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
AT CONGA' , HALL.
AdMissies 2r) Cent; - Reserve). Seats t:0 cents. Can be
secured at the Hall during the day. ee7-6t
THE CALEDONIAN CLUB WILL
celebrate their
FIFTH PECNIC AND GAMES,
AT STRAWBERRY NIANSION,
OT MONDAY, SSPTEMBER 7. ine3.
Tickets of afhinis-ion to dm OrOII.IICIE. 25 - cents.
Ridge-avenue cars leave Second. and Arckstreets every
five minutes during the day.
se4-3l'' D. - WRIGHT, Secretary.
110 HILA D EL PTI TA NATIA_TORI LTA
-a- AND PITT; T. INS eITUTE,
:a39 I OUTII BROAD STREET.
The Swimming Season closes the 15. h of October. • Th. 3
temperature is always the same, (-nmmer e.th ) Pupils
car. enter till the Irth of this month. (c-eptember ). The
Gymnastic E.-anon begins the Nth of October. and closes
the 15th of May. Sulp-cription Tickets for the whole
year. in all the departments. only it2o.
857. 6t. WILLIAM JANSEN, M. D.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
C OPARTN7RSILTP NOTIC E.- T
nriderAgned members of the late firm of Smith.
Williams,:& Co., have this day es tared into copartner
ship under tha name and , style of H. P. &W. P. S5l TEL
for tbd transaction of the Dry Goods Commission bnsi—
nese at No. 221 CHESTNUT Street.
_ .
PFITLADELPHIAN Sept: Ist, 663
THE PARTNER HIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm of CAMPBELL & PH ARO.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner
Iv ill - settle the business - of the firm.
ALEX. H. CAMPBELL.
ALLAN R. PRARO.
The business will be-continued by A. B. PH&RO.
SEPTEMBSRiSt. /M.
NOTICE. -JOSEPH LEA, HAS ASBO.-
CIA•MD with him JAMES 111cCIE ME and JOHN
U. FRALEY in the transaction of the Commission Easi
ness, which will herafter be conducted under the firm of
- JOSEPH LEA. & CO.,
128 and 130 CHESTNUT Street.
PILTLADELPFITA‘ September 1,1563.. ee- let.
PROPOSALS.
A SS IS YANA` QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE.
§ept 7; 1563.
- -
PROPOSALS will be received at this office. until
TRIIRSDA.Y. 17th inst., at 12 o'clock H., for the delivery
in this city, on or before let October next, of the follow
ing articles::
2,400 yards enamelled cloth, sample required:
600 do. canvas &rack. do. do.
100 do. light cotton duck. do. do.
20 pounds escutcheon pins, 1 inch.
010 do. harness thread, No. 10, best quality.
100 pass tufting buttons.
300 pounds curled hair, sample required.
tObales "excelsior," do.
24 do. seaming cord, do.
10 do. hog's hair. do.
gross-culain rings. do,
100 , grossjaVdcarriageknobs.do. ,
400 paperrelout nails, from Boa, to lOor camp_
2,000' do. lining nails
26 pounds black patent thread, best coality,
25 do. white do. do..
6 pieces green rattingt, sample ref/cared:
3 , do. li!ne do. do.
6 do: green bullion fringe, do.
6 do, bine do do.
6 do , unbleached muslin, do.
4 do. carpet oil cloth. do.
The right is reserved to reject all bide deemed too
high. A. BOYD.
se74l7ch - Captain and a. Q. 711.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
.4- ‘" GENERAL'S OFFICE.
• Putrangrenr.a. Feptember,lB63.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
THITRSDaI - , letli inst.. at 12 o'clock NI.. for the delivery
in this city of the following articles:
'Hone Brushes, wood, best quality, sample required.
Fte hie Brooms, best rattan, sample reanirede
Baikßustkets, pine or ceoar. sample required:
Breast Chains. army standar,l:
Curly Combs, heavy and of god quality, sample.
quire&
Strap kron. a , sorted, pounds..
Cut N a il s , 30 e.
Cnt "Nails, 32c. t in kegs of sPibs. cash.
Cm Nails. mac.
Cut Nails. 4.fsc.
Rni , p. el re Rasps, 14 t0.16-inch,
S.ewA. cross cut. "
Rand Saws. rip..
f 34, eV el s. sh.,rt handlo.
Diadem must state in 'Sheir.proposals. the price, qrati
tity bid for, and time oi 4 deli very.
The right is reservaito reject all bids deemed. too high.
se3-110 A.. BOND,: Capt. andrA. (3, M.
A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
4 -a- OFFICE, TWELFIli.and GIRARD Streets.
PIIII,22III.IaRTA. September 4, ISM.
,SEALED PROPIOSALS are' invited at this &Ike until
12• o'clock . on. THURSDAY. the leth instant,. to
furnish prompt/3- at the Schuylkill Arsenal—
Scarlet Worsted hare.
" - Yellow--do- do
haversacks, - complete.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, quan-.
tity bid for, and time of,delivery.
The ability of the biddei to 'fill ' the contraot must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures must be.appended-to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee Mat accompany the bid.
Bidders. as well as their sureties or 'guarantors, who
may xi of be known at this office, will furnish a certificate
from the - Ignited States _District Attorney, Postmaster, or
other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder
or =arm:acme, setting forth clearly the fact that the
bidder and his enrollee are responsible men, who will, tf
a contract is awarded, act in good faith with the United
States and faithfully execute the same.
Samples of toe artmles advertised for ran be seen at
this OAlca. to which they meet conform ,
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Arnav
Surplies, "stating the particular article ttd for, the blank
forms for which can be had, upon application at this
Oise G. H. CRONM AN.
seps-5t - Asst. CI. M. General U. S. Army.
TAROPOSALS FOR BOOKS.
it.
BtrxEAlt- OZ , NAIitigATIO.X. NAVY DEVAR.TMENT,
WASMNGTOS , Aug. 11.. 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office.
until the 11th day of September next, for furnishing the
requisite supply of Books for vessels of the Nan%
during the year endilag on the SJih of June. 1554.
PmpOsnis must he endorsed 'Proposals for Books."
and directed to.tlse Chief of the Bureau
Lists of the Books will be furnished on application,
Pets malty or by mail, at the Bureau.
No proposals will be entertained from those not ac
tual publishers of or regular licensed dealers in books;
and the right is reserved to reject any or all of the bide
for the interest of the Government.
The Books must be supplied as called for by. order of
the Bureau. and delivered with all reasonable prompti
tude to the desig,nated Navy yard or Naval Station, at,
the expense and risk of the contractor; and, all Books so.
delivered must be suhiect to the inspection of: and en.
tirely satisfactory to, the Navigation officer receiptim
for them.
Ivey offer must be accompanied by a written gaaratt,
tee, as required by law. aur.mit
SUMMER RESORTS.
H
CONGRESS HALL, GAPE MAY.-
‘../ The public are reipectfinformedtbat thiaAret.-
digs Hotel will continne open until the VIM of SEPTEM
BER The railroadls now completed from Philadelphia,
to this unequalled yvatering,place. anti B. trains nut
daily to and from Philadelphia,. Accommodating terms
for families at this house can. be made on and after the
tat of September. , : ' MILLER
Pr dr. WrAT.
oprietors.
SHIPPING•
. .
siggr ow a - REGULAR , STEAM.. PRO
PELLER LINE FOR HARTFORD, C
The slamo r r..M.AES,' _Nichols, masker, is' now receiving'
freightV r Hartford W EDSTEWS, second wharf above
MARZIT street Fir freight. 4.t0 , apply to -
WM' BaI.F.D 31 11 0.,
so 33 &DELAWARE Avenue, or on the Wharf.,
iddrifit FOR:ALBA - 4\TV t TD TROY_
..= - Barge-TkCONY..W. Rua, maser. la
ut loading, for the above poinin. and. will 'leave on
MCt IDLY , September 701; at 6 o'clock P 6i. .
or freight, Whigh.,tvill be taken on re.Ronable tiirnts„.
Fppb , to S. FLANIfia.N.
, . 304 South DiaaVird.o.i 6,Vo.cAd.
NSW YORK
THE GHOSTS
MERRY P: SIFTER
WM. P: SMITH; Jr..
sel4m.
3ioss.& Gamblo."