ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, VP TO TWELVE O'OLOOK LAST ruaur Continental—Ninth a • Jal Gordon and la, Cin Zits W H Dorsey, Wash n B H Jacobs, New JerseY A Bohan, Brooklyn A O'Brien, Brooklyn J Se bolt, Washington "Y. W Chamberlin, Wash 'n. B . Hendricks, New York Barrett, U r Navy C W Lentz, Baltimore S B Be rlcksoir, New York M T Antrara, Cincinnati C Crosby, Dixon. Illinois 32 A Tuttle, Memphis W S Culbertson, lowa 111 Hunt, Baltimore - T Abney and wife lira Kinfzing & 2 dIN Y W T RintatiLT, Jr, N York J 0 l Mistand, Lancaster ' :0 ]tickets & wf, Indiana J it Pearson. Lowell, Me es 31 M Merrill. New York CrLDavie,iiSN .6 B Massa", S N It Blanchard & wt', Xfo Mrs C C Pierce, St louts Gen Sprague & lady W C Brooks, s .Sion B ErtlckhOli. • D Foster, Philadelphia .Alex Fowler, Philadelphia BA Gaston , John H U rove, Danville, P: Michael Grove, Oaav tile, Pd. Calory Grove, Danville, Pa IV Harvey. Willa, Del W D ITgmlhill, W Cheater Jr DI Jones Jacob II Jones John 1 0 Logue WFLynn- It L Martin Douglass Perkins • A Pleasenton G Pratt Geo W Snare Jas II Ward, Lafayette, Ind TIN Fithian, Now l ork C. (4 Presbory, Baltimore B A Chadwick,Wash,D G. Miss Minor, Ohio. Brown &in Boffslo' Jas S Phelps, Louisville, Ky Miss Penny, Louisville, KY Jos Lathrop & In, Detroit Bon Thad Stevens, Lane, B Burgess I) Rhoads, U S N Mai B B Pluntlev,ll S A J Wood, -New York Blirackenridge di, FtWayn. A Bradford & wf, St Louis ardw L Pierce, 0024 MI Hiram Mock, OSWe Miss It J Block , 08W ego • I? Ladd. New. 'I ork • . Semi A Walsh, New York J A.Fisher. & la, D. arrtsburg C F Wells; Jr., Hat Asher% Bliss B H Wells, Harrisburg .1 A Draper, Hilton Her John A Andrews, Boston L Burt, Boston C Brlnton, Jr, Che.ier co 'WE Mullaney, New York John I? Charter • Hagan, Trenton Mr Fleming y, It Wunder & wf, N York Mrs Wunder, New Ym k Arrsj W Ilimmick N York ISII N Shannm, New York Geo Baleom, Claremont, N II 'Wm S Balcom, Burlington C Toppen. Boston S Saunders, lows • • IV G Saunders. lowa :FM Shaw, Ipwa , J F Dix, Baltimore C C Hubbard, New York IV II Na.sou & Wf, Canana G Middleton Mrs Carlisle, Maine 'Wm 8 Crowley. Baltimore John II Brown, .Peuna. M Sisson, Pen t,a • 310 C Rodgers, Baltilnore C H West . . 'MS West Geo S Fowler. New York John Buck, New York Geo Fisher, I I arrlalm rg 11[Corryyell, Wilkesbarra Rush (I Hawkins, .NeArYork J H Wri g ht, Lomevil. e. KY M Mills, Des Mouim,owa Geo Tod Ford, Akou, 0 P I R McClease. utt burg ' oti) W Dillaway, .11M-estirto Semi Cana, Fort Wayne James Haaelrigg, liy Girard—Chestnut a irLiayilV ' Dangle ve Ft T Pratt: Italtimilrci Van Sant awl', Wue ii, P C AllaC W.it ' U l jr. al' lnatimore Ac_cittell H Borland, Pittsburg T A Cain, Pittsburg W Yeatman S Gardner, Ohio Barber, Ohio nej,ippincott, Baltimore Taggart S Teeeon, St Louis A NV Randall &Ja. 'WA 31L Charles Mel'adde u j'i2o - ma — s Collins Jam U .1 'l' . ):ll'l . ckeit . , Ma . sviiia, Jahn Hull, h 'Wuii Karns, liead4pe Waelenhehner, Turk W Fonderamich, P.ltsb JailOb 1' Vreen, T Harris, Alexa, r - . . V Olden MIL Neu Amy (eo P neer, US:` Spafford, U N Lowthfr, Re," iDg Edward Kemp. Itoolo•eter Thum R Bowden, VAlgaia Rev & Mr 9 T Watdoe J R Andrews, Vew Jamey Wollever, Alit - mown. Pa J IT Oliver, Anent.. wr, Pa .A P Hower& W 4-11 DO Rusted. Galena rll A Getty, Plailadelphia. !Thomas P Strap.Battirnore R Campbell:Vol Itamat ort Mrs ECaupbeli.Wil icm•p't C Campbell. W;lltamNport Ii McClure. , port Zlisa McClurf,W .1 in m Bliss 111. John Miller, Wit..hiugtJa- laerchania'--Fourth J Coryell, Nevi :Robt IS Hastings, .W.4.shoro Bins Mary Brown, Wellbb R P Getty, Alleghen B Miller, Chantbeishs rg tSniyely Strickler. flinim'bg .A Bunter, LonisTilie V Mariner Dastimis, Wellshoro Bamuel Shore, Pi ti shorn . iiey Jeri miah Shin Alin L Morrow &son, Piqua, 0 d K Beeson, Uniontown James Hagan, Ohio Jno B Cheeson, y wenn' P, Demarer, IVecsp /it, Pa 1) L Coyle, Mercer.iurg Ilittaltelli ridirotes, 1 J obt F DaviSon. Pi rs . ljParker.; IVillisin P Dougherty. Bent `Cork. :Mark leday,:Maho, ,y City 1V G Ciinserford. Pi irs burg Belcher, nym JAlexsnder & r; mint :Dr A Mims. Kentnell airs ,A Mims Kentucky Mies hi Mims,'Ken toe', y American-01 c-.titit S Graham, New York A Merritt, Kent to, Md Saml Todd, Beat co ; M 4 SBoniden Kent to. Md. T DaTle. 148 W Jeroty •ThomasTdelYamyra R e Hill, itfil;d, • . J W Angus, ~ 1) C :John G Sankey 'Chas A Tune, foyer. N W Lincoln, Boston . . Alex C Durbin: Now York W II Wilk - off, New Jersey ISt Titus, Sr, Treninn. 33 I' Wait, Dayton BA Snowden: 1,8,mm n:i;ton J T Cunningham & lu, Del ONE Dougherty, Del co, Pa Cohen, Baltimore ?Sfaior L C Pookes. G A .D F KepeY, New York 33 R Shreve, Pember i..n.NJ fiaut Jos Newburg, tT 8 A fall. McCurdy, Jte c.r, Ca. John It Stine, ilanover. Pa' Jae N Garrett Pot .vine J 0 Phillips, Kentucky St. Louis—Chehtnixt Streeti abcive Third. 3 W Macbeth, MiddletownrW W Hunnewell, N York .Jno D Griffen, New Castle' Joo CenrelL St John Ang Kayle, New York D B Whipple, MD JO' Stevens. Piow,Ca..tte t llaßeck, Brooklyn J G W Martin, Ha r.sburg.D W Crosby. Portland A T Garwood; Cincinnati IC F Boyd 8; la,.Pittsburg Ines Morehead, Inniana W Shinn, Hew Jersey jas L Turner. Pittsburg John H May, Baltimore Chas Welsh. Tamaqua 'Treadway, MD, N Haven Jab Campbell, Tremont II C llisdon New Jersey WMe rates, Sat) I 'Haven F G Mayo, St Anthony ,H Addison . 4 J I! Lancaster, New Jersey .0- Ladner, Reading, Patina Thom Parson, New Jersey J W McDermott & lir, Md. James II Henderson •John A Cole, Weak. 1) C 'G II Bostwick Roberts New York A C Brown Harris, New Tork A J French, LT S N A J Weaver, Jr Connecticut A M Lock, Cincinnati, Ohio 4 0, Gattger. Connecticut WII Douty, Shamokin VW Gill, Connecticut L Levys, New York Sweet, Connecticut The Unflonikrch 'WI' Sprague, Milton, 0 M Reasor ' Younm at, TT S A NH Brown A Hanauer, South Bend J 0 Smith, Wheeling J E. }Woman & de, Altoona J B Davis, Ohio J Campton Ohio W 1311e4. Ohio • :Miss Haines, Chicago ' F Underwood. Ohio Martin Overboleer Zt W H Johnson, Ponca Myers, Moryland rCE Griffith; Haltirimro )llrs Murray, Nov, it 1 J L Mating, SOH co W D Levy & wf, Hat orst'a Nast L 0 Levy No rstown . ff BMA naigle—Grhirti S Zohn P Hay Eaetoo 1 Kline & di. Et.too "W C Allen & la. Eft.ioCl Z' P Billings & la. Easton John Gray. Eamon 'Cleo Holing. Easton, S Boring, Easton Mich Bassett & la. 'Easton JD Seipel &la, • E,Pt4 , 11 X I & S Soling & la,-Eastou ..3 . Walter, Easton • i los Weise& Easton iss Geary. Easton liElti Bassett, Easton fr Kohl. Easton re Kohl Easton , A Martin, Easton Ma M Lamb. Easton States trnion—fa ark . avi Harvey, .Ne w York John Sianflod E Fleen, lAyerpool, Eng Cleo Bassett W , - St Job B Heald ilmh R ton - m H Downing, 33w ear John H Downing, - Bat c rl y 31 Kelsey, BrideAneg • .A B Wolf. Washington -I Jones. New York ao Cole. Washington D Morlennan, India na,ra JB Venable, Slain u 11 W Littlefield, Milli' Niarnuna's Ilotet—Third street, above. Race. 7, Walker, New Jorsoy John Brown, Swanton • liG M Loafing, New Jersey Asa P Land, Scranton John McKean Jacob Hibler, Clinton co 0 Evans. Milton, Ps W C Hay, Pennsylvania • Ceorge Hebbard I Limit Goodman. Penna, Namnel Shriner , CT McMurph y,Williamehtirg Mint A Benmont, Psalm 1 tames King, Nestling • •• 'Samuel Abernethy - S Stockbower.New Jersey - i i IV C Harris, York co l'a Centaw, Mt Bethel . ...I , lin Dryer. York co. Pi Frank Osgood. II S A • .c.hiPt W A Thomas, Pena Capt JII Horton. II S A ,I 3 11 Catlin, Williebbn re Limit Dit Jewell, BS A Black Bear—TT I rd lit., above Callowhlll. Clemens, Penns. Iv nia t a Wilhelm & la. S Easton Buckman, Yardley vtlle tJ H Wilhelm & la, 8 Easton J Erwin, Bucks no J A Thomas & la, S Easton B Meant., Allentown 7, Roads & la; Somerton Miles, Fox Chase Robb & la, Somerton' IS Dull & S Easton S:1 Larne, Springtown J Moyer & la, S Ftort P L Marshall, Woodsto wn Nir Taylor &la, S Easton , A Elegenfam, Lehigh co a" Wilhelm & la, S Lea on ID Socks, Alltntown Madison—Sect.urt at *Jti 0 Apgar, BeveilY, N J ilbnr F Silver.. ./ • Trainer Wm a nnrt Robinson, Salem, X • Ilvrood Barrett, W tilt', Del RB Hough D Balderflon, Bunk. ro W F. Hall & la, Boa York Apotionterefal—Strto street, above Vheataut. ,11:1hat A Rex.Matieb chunk 10 if Searle, New Jerrold , 314. T Shantz, Waal:0,110 0 a W Bdet, 'Elkton, Bid F Silva, Florida Ili (I Schanck, New York 2 Lamborn, Penna S A Nebeker, Wilm, Dot B Crawford, New Y,.rk 11 y Linton, Washington P Osmond, Cbestpi 0.1 Chanj,intorf,.Washingion 7llre Broomall, Coato,ville Wilbdr Mato_ ,n .Washington S Pennock & Penne. Chas Jones, Waidii Won B S North, Oxford, •Pli Geo S King, New Haven ELBOTRTOITY ON A NEW SYSTEM S AS ,_A oU ZA.rzyz_ by Dr. A. 11. STEVENS, No. 1.44 s SOUTH RENDI SQUARE, Philadelphia. sel44f Da. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT (JUICES annul acid Scalds immediately. " • nd Cheetttut. streetS. 311. B Bush Plumly, 'perm. A H Broomley W K Mehaffyy, Washington 0 N Pierce, New Bedford CA B Rumen, New Bedford • apt P S McCormick, Penne blent P D Hemphill, Penne, Lieut W Parsons, L Haven Lieut C E West W Parsons Lock Haven C E Blies, West Cheater if Jarrett. Lock Hoven C-B - Backlei,Donglusville Wyers, Waat Cheater P ff Grove, Danville , Pa T Bradford, Pennsylvania W Strawbridge, Palma 0 Vane, Wheeling, Va W King J M Einrclav, Lock Bayou. P smith, West Chester Briele, New York ( A I teary, Astoria, L I Pllnlst . ewton, 1, I W EI Brown Chas P Bron . . D 8 Cook, Pittsburg • W If Dural, Wen Chester C Doyle, Baltimore Tallan t. 'en usylvania L Verleaden; Penna SW Watkins, Fauna' -- C W P Worthington, Penna T Wyers, Pennsylvania, OBOE Young, Permit W Vickers ' l'enna W C Bryant, Pennsylvania B It Neely, Pennsylvania (4 0 Goddard, Pennaylvania V .1 Guerreno,-Panna P W.Lynn, Pennsylvania, W T King, Pennsylvania, J Mitoheli, Pennsylvania Chas S Price. Pennsylvania Mai Eekendorff, Penna W F WYers, Parma B Steven Jr, Sew York Mr. 4 Harrison, Bald/flora Mrs llamtracken, Baltimore Mr & Mrs S Bomeisler & In John D Minor & la, Ohio John M.Miller, Baltimore John E Hamilton & wf, Kr 1 (4 D Riddle Sr la. Allegueny Hilintettins, Boston W Powers & la. Lanier Jas E Tyler & la, Chicago Thomas 1' ELMS H Jones, California. Mrs E Barnes, Brooklyn Jas Hartshorn; Boston - C Damarin & la,Ports'mla Miss M Datparin, Ohio Miss 111 Bhackleford, Ohio 0 E R Bennett. Nei w eer N e York York L S Davis: Waterbury, Ot .T )3 Rife. US A John L Cassedy, Now York J 8 Rhodes, U 5 A Mies P (1 ehr, Penes 1) O Gehr, Penna Maa Gen Fremont, S A Ur C A Logan, New York , T Gillespie, Mums (.1 U ichants 13 S A Chas E Byers, Aslaland G Koch Sr wf, St Josephs Mrs llgenfritz York.. t'a Johet.ist & In, Wheeling Capt Win M Kahan. C Gilbert, Harriaburg Chas II GlELVPS.Waslituatou. MP Wood- Washington Geo Small & la. Baltimore Thyson, Baltimore Colcord. Boston W Harper, Washington A C Barstow; Prov,-It I • P I) Moore, Pt Angeles, W I N L Hitchcock, New York 1 P Halliday, Baltimore A S Childs, New. York C, Y Atlee, Washingtm AA J Mabbett, US A 11 Snyder . . W A CI wyu, Memphis JLSutherland,UBA CH. Barnes. Ky • fillarnee, Ky P Swift. ew York M T Ellinwood, Illinois E Goodman, Illinois II S Calender, lowa - Clinton B Sears I? It Pike. New York F S Ketchum, Alexandria Lt J T Sutherland, US A Major Lindsey lion 0 wen Lovejoy, 11l Thos S Ireland, 0 insinnati Miss Pettibone, New York itreet. belo* Ninth. D Fox. Dayton - Dr F Maurry A N Townd & wt. Chicago Miss Towne. Chicago C 'F Planter, Ohio S Browne, Albany A 'Patter Ohio J H Clay & wf. Cincinnati W Il Norris, Harrisburg W II Spooner & wf, Boston Y. B Drake, Boston C II Bead. Massachusetts C Sigel; Buffalo • Mrs Buffalo B roar, oar, Brooklyn W. Ward. Delaware co,Pa Jas 1' Stetson, Ne w Yore W C Hamilton New York A Wagner, Oh'io A Nome, Carlisle, Pa Geo W Sleeper, Providence II Shirk, Lancaster co J W Yeatman D S Macrnm, Pittsburg, Mr & Mrs H M V Bruer!, NY T J Richards It It Mitchell J II Clark, Washington B Wood, Boston Lewis Witaleton li-M Sheppard 'Butler D Price - • G W dandford. New York L E Gamblos NOW York !JacobJ S McGill, Baltimore ,LR. I' H Ir aul. New Yor 0 vin. New York L Griffith, Maryland Wm Neiman, Harrisburg 0 P Perkins: Harriiburir W E Kimber,Springlield.ll VIII Jos Carson, Lake Superior Malone. Lancamer - Buckman & wf,NeW York Ashcroft. New. York M Killer Sr Jake 3, Pittsburg Ft B Norton, New York street. below Arch. Miss gyredericks, KY SarniOj /LaMAIL St Louis J J Sealant. & wf, Oswego C II Snyder. Meadville, Pa I) mid A Apple, Meadville W Forster, Miffltabatg Isaac Kahn lowa, Jas Shaw New York S AB 'worn, Nowville A M Jeffords. Wyoming !Francis Faster, M a / a phis Chas E Bye, A , hland J A Barnett, Ohio ' J4B Dfeifuse ' MalvanY - • .1 Erman • S , tunders D D Woods & s to Th. M Grissman , • Jiro 0 C Snyder & d. Salem- Chas Coal,-New Brighton I I) A Apple, Meadville, Pa bC II Snyder, ffeadville B Haslett & d. Pittsburg ID Reilly, Pottsville ll Shelby, Greenh.lro, pa L Barrett - street, above Fifth. Ef. Van Tag. M D Thos Boutei. Wash, D C 11 C Shinn, Mt Holly, N T B MeEwen at fa, Memphis J 0 Cunningham, Memphis F Butler. Ne w York - IT D Morton, Clevelani I Joe S Reed, Altoona S ,rto a, Lafayette T ' Parker & vsf, Cinclun'ti J Jr t Geo HEolee Glenn IV Cooper. Centro c) J 'User. Watt., P C Chas E Smith. New York %V D MOCord, BAlthnore E Wool, Boston WW Lawrence, Philada - 1W F Conrad, Altoona, Pa B W Conrad, Huntingdon T Derr, Wilkesbarre R Halsey.. Newark N 'I Halsey, Newark, N J • M N Stauffer. Penn HayeS, Cincinnati John Bailey, Cincinnati Miss Owen, Memphis rect. above Third. 111 Grayson. Carlisle • P Kelley, Emmitsbnrg, Md Jno Glenn, lowa City X C Reinoehl,' Port Royal C Aultman, Canton; 0 Miller, Canton, 0 J B Dangler & wt, Ohio 31re Benhard, New York C Southwick, Trenton Jno C Dilts, Trenton ii A Gibbs Lal Anderson & wf, N Y B _Hirsch, Milford, Del 1) 13acitrach, Billiard, Del W It Lockwood, Jr, Md. Oscar 0 Bernard, N York S Torbett, Penna - W C Chambers, Ohio B Harney. Ohio t. L above Callowblll.* D - Ileirismith, Allentown Ed w Amey, Allentown Edwin Sicrans, Allentown ?VI Heft. Allentown. Jonas Ott, Allentown II IV A Scheel/. Allentown A P Steckel, Allentown , D P Newhard, Allentosva, IA Sill. Allentown • a It D Fatainger, Allen own Geo Danfer, Allentown Jos D Marsteiler,. Easton IT !M if rs Hanlon, Easton S Leirenrlng. Pittsburg O Nagle. Allentown •Thco Seigfried, Allentown IV Kern, Allentown • • t street, above Sixth. D Maple, II S A 'John gamer, Bedford, Et ' 3t Adams, Delaware Lt A Ateled. Port noYell. D Haney, New York Edwin Clark, Lancaster 8 Thrbett, Janiata H B Hampton, Clinton co DT Smith, Clearfield N , lt'Jscobs, Delaware Lt A B Bennett & la. Easton Thomas James James Smith. Penna 1' C Moore. Washington reet, above Market. Sarni Melick, Stroudsburg J Pliemaredale Maryland w m R Seigle & la, M Jersey W C Paddock & la, N Bedf'd .1 A Thounae, New Bedford U Boat, New York V Skinner, Pennsylvania SPECIAL NOTICES. COUGHS, COLDS, AND COWMPTION. • Thirty years' experience and the testimony of thousands' who have been cured by its use. prove that JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT is,withoni exception, the most reliable remedy in the world for COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, PLEURISY, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, SPITTING OF BLOOD, and all PULSIONA_RY COMPLAINTS. Here ia a portion of the evidence: Rev. IC M. JONES. of Protestant Episcopal Church Philadelphia, says: "In all cases of ConEumption I recommend JA3rne's Expectorant." Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS WiGNER, now in com mand of Camp William Penn, Chelton Hills, Pa., writes: " For Coughs, Colds, dm., the Expectorant has always proved a certain cure." Rev. Dr. 'DOWLING, of New York, writes: " From my owNexperionee, I believe the Expectoran , to be one of the best'remedies for Coughs and Colds." Mr. SA:MUEL C. DA.WSON, of No. 1217 Clarion street. Phil adelpnia, says . : "After suffering for months with Bronchitis, I am happy to say, by the use of Br. Jayne's Expectorant, I am once more like my former self." Rev, L. J. ROBERTS, the well-known Chinese mts genet"-, writes: "For Pulmonary Complaints I find the Expectorant invaluable, always easing the pain and removing the • • symptoms." • Mr. C. T. POOLER, Superintendent of Akron Schools Ohio, Writes: ' In three days the . Expectorant eared menf a long standing and troublesome Cough," m W. C. FISHER, of Weston, Spalding, Lincol!, shire, England,' writes: "A little nephew of mine was recently - thoroughly cured of the Whooping'Cough by Dr. Jayne's Expecto rant. " • Boy. B. F. REDDEN, of First Baptist Church, Cam 'den, N. J....writes: "Your Espectorant hes completely cured me of . a severe Cold, and entirely removed the accompanying hoarseness." Mr. ANDREW GOWANLOOR, of Bayneld, C. W., ~. writes: . "Jayne's Expectorant bas effectually cured me of a violent attack of inflammation of the Lungs." JOHN EtAREIBLIN, Esq., of Stswartstown, writes. " 01143 of my children obiainedimmediate and effecttta relief from an attack of Croup ; by the IIEI3 of Jayne's Ex peCtorant." Rev. A. WIBERG, of Wirth:men, Hanover. writhe - - . " A friend who was troubled with an obstinate Cough; accompanied by Spitting of Blood and Hectic Fever, has en'irely recovered his health through the. me of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant." Mr. JOHN VANWORT, of Aurelius, Mich.. writes: "After suffering from a bard, racking Cough until I was thought past all tries Jayne's Expactoran,t, after ustni two bottles of which J. found myself well, tough, and hearty." Mr. C. W. WHISTLER. of Mercer county, Pa., says: "Tour Expectorant has entirely relieved me of a very painful Cough, accompanied with °ore Throat." Rev. Dr. RUFUS BABCOCK, formerly President of Waterville Celli ge, Arsine, writes: - "The Expectorant I highly esteem, as a cafe as well as eminently beneficial remedy." Dr D. 0. GASKILL, of Milton, Nova Scotia, writes: "The Expectorant I beliere to be about the best medi One in use for the diseases for which it is recommended.' Bev. J. J. WALSH, Missionary of Presbyterian Board Tnltegnch, India, says: "I 6 18 'Within my knowledge that Dr. Jayne's EXPEIO• torant has been the means, under Providence, of curing a case of Incipient Consinartion." Mrs. HANNAH J. PUG H. of Traraan. El:Miran. county Indiana, writes: . "After suffering for some months with Consumption, my nee being pronounced hopeless, 1 was eventual/Y reerored to good health by persevering iu the use of Jayne's Expectorant." TLe EXPECTORANT, and all of Da. D. JAYNE & SON'S FAMILY MEDICINES, ars Prepared only at No. 242 CHESTNUT Street. eel2•emw-%t ONE-P.RICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST STYLES, made in the Best. Manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures, All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our ONE-FRICE SYSTRI is strictly adhered to. Ail are thereby treated alike. dell-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. MARRIED_ SCOTT—ALBEP,TSON. —On the 3d instant:by the Rey: W. M. Rice, Mr. Sohn Scott to Miss Adelaide Albertson, both of Pniladelphia. iNATZ-11110117. —On the 71h instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the lter. M. 1). Kurtz, Mr. William Natz to Miss Sallie Brown. CHASE.—On Thursday. the 10th lust , John G. Chase,. in the 67th year of his age. - The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited t attend services, at his late residence, No. 2116 Mount Vernon- tuner, on Monday, at S o'clock, A.. , previous to the departure of the body for New Him u shire. FISHER. —On Sunday afternoon. September. 13. Rod ney Fisher, Esq., aged 65 years —[Delaware papers will please copy.] His male friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence ; of. his brother in-law, Joseph Maxfield, NJ. 609 North Tenth street. at 2 o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon. LEEDS. —On the morning of the 13th instant, Mahlon Leeds, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral: on Third-day afternoon, the 15th' instant. at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 1614 Market street, without farther notice. In •terment at Friends' Western (ironed; Race street. ' REED. —On Saturday moraine. the 12th instant Mary, widow of the late Alexander W. Reed, in the 'Atli year of her age.. . - . . Ilex friends and those of the - family are-respeetfally invited to attend the, funeraLlrom her late residence, 110. i 26 Tenth street, on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. Duiras - EsoN.--,On the 10th instant, Samuel W. -13 arne sew la the 47th year .of his age. GRANDIIBLD.—On the 10th instant, William Grand field, aged Si years, Ai OUp NI N . - G GOODS,-FOR FALL 1 - paned. Fall stock of Black Reps. Cashmeres. Merinoes, Bombazines. Tameses, Mousselines, Silks. Baratbeas Tnrons, Australian Cranes,- Paramat las. . Reps Anglais, Oriental Lustres, Alpacas. English Crapes, Veils, Thibet, Long and Square Shawls, &c. Also. Second MOurning, Flannels, Balmorals, and Dress Goode of various fabrics. BESSON & SON. brimming Store. selo - - - 9 IS GHESTOtIIT Street. rY.RE & LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY, -I—J for Fall Sales, • Rich Printed Dferinoes, Delainer, -ROM. &C., are. 14 1 ,YRE -& LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY - NOW Silks for Pall Sales. • Corded Silks; Fignred Silks Moire antiques, l'oul de Soles, &c.. &c. EXHIBITION OF TAB - Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, AT THE ACADEMY. OF MUSIC, COMMENCI2W TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, And continuing Wednesday and Thursday, the 16th and 17th. Day and Evening. The display of FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND VEGETABLES WILL BE LARGE AND FMB. THE BALL-ROOM FLOOR will be laid over the Parquet and, together with' THE SPACIOUS STAGE, will be devoted.to the Plante, Flowers, Ornamental De signs, &v. The stage will also be elegantly draped and decorated with rock work, fountains. ,:se • - THE LOBBIES AND VESTIBULES will be set apart for the .7display . of Ornamental Iron work, Pottery, Hanging Vases. • Fern Cases, Aqua riums, Wire Work, Gardening Utensils. do. • THE ELEGANT FOYER - will be tilled with the choicest specimens of Fruit, and a large Hall will be devoted to the _ VEGET ABLE& BLRUFELD'S CELEBRATED BAND • wwiilll l be perform every evening, and the entire building - BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED during the day aa well as the evening. REFRESHMENTS - - - - - of the choicest kinds will be tarnished. Contributions of Fruit, Flowers, Plants, Vegetables, Fern Cases; Aquariums, Phantom or Skeletoulged Bou quets, Rustic adornments. Arc., (for which liberal pre miums are offered) are solicited. Applications can be made to the secretary, A. W. HARRISON, No. 26 South SEVENTH Street, or to J. H. MITCHELL, president, No. 610 YORK Avenue. Admittance 23 cents. Members' Tickets. admitting one gentleman and two ladies to the Exhibition and to the monthly meetings, &c.. until the let of- January next. will be furnished 'or One Dollar, on application to the Treasurer, HENRY A. BEEBE, 327 CHESTNUT. Striet. 414 r Articles for exhibition will be received on MON . DAY. fromlo'clock 116 P. M•; and on TUESDAY, from 7"sto 12 A. M., on the Broad street and Locust-street fronts. To prevent confusion, the wagons must head north on Broad street, and Wes; on. Locnst street. se9-St - Me. 110.1RMUITIGTURAL BALL, SOUTH west corner BROAD and WALNUT streets.: 'A special meeting of the Peuro.ytvania horticultural So ciety will be held Tllf S MUBNINU at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. M , 'UNION LEAGUE OF PHILELDEA, PHIA. —A Special Meeting of the Union Leag,ne of Philathiphia will be held at the League lime, I.LIS CHESTNUT Street. on WEDNESDAY. September 16, at 8 o'clock F. DI. GEO. IL BOXER, Secretary. - IMNINTH WARD NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION.—A Regular Stated Meeting-of the Ninth Ward National Union Association will be he'd TOESDAY EVENING, Sept. Ittb, at the Hall TWELFTH and FILBERT Streete, at 7% o'clock. Emi nent speakers will address the meeting. A full at tendance of the loyal men of the ward is requested. 5e14.21.* JOHN L. HILL, secretary. FIFTEENTH WARD, TIVEN. M A. TlON!—Meettna of the NATIONAL GUARD, WEDNESDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock. Business of the utmost importance,wili be transacted, - and all members are particularly requested to be present. St*. HARRY L. wruzurs, Secretary. ATTICNTIOND-4 MEETING. OF THE NATIONAL. GUARD of the.EIGHTEENTII WARD THIS (Monday) EVENING, at half pasta o'clock. Punctual attendance requested. By order. It* JOS. S. ALLEN, Secretary. 113 r NATIONAL GUARD . , TWELFTH, WAIID. —The Ovard will aseemble - THIS (Mon day) EVENING, at S o'clock. at the usual place. By order at the Commander. .JOIIN H.t.PAUKEE, Sec. ' M. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA., C.ERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAIL ROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14,1583. The Board of Managers of this Company. have de clared a dividend of FOUR PElt CENT., clear of Na= tional and. State Tax, for the six months ending Nth inst.. payable on and after the FIRST DAY OF OC TOBER Next. Transfers of Stork will not be made for ten days after the '2lst Inst. mwftol W. S. WILSON, Treasurer. mi. THE PENNSYLVANIAFI • E INSIU RANCE COMPANY. September 7. Bel—The Di rectors have this day declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN DOLLARS and Fan" CENTS per share on the Stock of the Company for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal repreeentativeß, after the 17th instant. Wilf• c. CEO I'ELL , se8•t18 Secretary. ry4., THE PASCAL BUILDING ASSO CIATION OF PHILADELPHIA.—A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on MO NDAY EVENING. 14th inet . at the usual place, at 73f. o'clock, to consider certain changes proposed to the BysLaws, and for other purposes. A sale of Money wbl be made.-_ • ee/2-2t* JOS. H. CHUBS, Secretary. • DK. NOTICE.— TILE ANNUAL MEET ING of the HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY will be held on IIIESDAY BIir•RNING . , September 16,iat the southeast corner of NINTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, et 8 o'clOck. The members, and all persons de al:Tam of uniting with the Society this season, are re speci fully invited to be present. . sell) Or. E. F. STEWART, SecretarY. UNIVERSITY OF-PENNSYLVANIA, ocis.pitzAp,treekpetv,AT-olarTeTti." commence The Intro dude,' lecture will be delivered by PROF. MORRIS. at SIGH . / 0 cloak,. in the evening_ of that day, at the LEO. "/ Ilia ROOM, in the NORTH uOLLECIE sop 7-t 001 A MEETING- OP %ME STOCK HOLDERS of the OIL CREEK AND RIDGWAY RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the CONTI NENTAL HOTEL, in Philadelphia, on MONDAY, S3D tember 21st, 1863, at 12 o'clock M. ALBERT WILLIS, GEORGE DICKINSON, JAMES Ai BESSIE; JAMES H. MATO, • - . Commissioners.,` IriC. UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. —Cash acknowledgments to Sep tember 11. 1863: Contributions from Army.of the Cumberland—. 6404,06 Collection at First Presbyterian Chnroh, Belvidere, B. J 6655 65 Collection at Second Presbyterian Church, Belvidere. N. J 146 35 Per P. It Spumous, Esq., Chairman of Army Committee Y. M. C. A. 202 0) Bangor (Maine) Christian Commission, per F. G. Stick nev. Esq., Treasurer 200 0) John Stuart, Manchester, (additional) lOD 00 Thomas Drake 100 00 A Friend to the Soldiers, by R. R. T.N. Y.... 100 00 Contributions received at Washington (D, C. ) Agency. as follows: Collection in Foundry Chapel 1550"00 Eldridge. N. Y., per John Tompkins... tt 00 Beery Whipple. Eth N. Y. Bat .tery.... 100 Si. Winchliffe, 13th N. Y. Cay.lry 6 00 A soldier at Fai.fax Seminary lioepital. 375 - 32 75 Thanksgiving offering by the Friends of Chris. Van Commission, at Lawrence, Mao l'resbyterian Church, Wiikesbarre, Pa., per Samuel It. /leading, Treasurer 35 00 Collection Le Boy, Genesee county, N. Y.. per • • A. S. Pratt, Esq %) 10 Collection Union SerViCO 3 Nebraska City, per S. E. Smith, Situ Charles 1). Cleveland, Ij. S. Consulate, Caidill, Ent land First CongregatiOnal Church, .I,oicester, Mass., per C. C. Denny, liars Proceeds of a Fair held byalda and Fiore Lin-;? Coln, Lilly. Aiken, its 11111 and Mary Allen.. W. S. Chase. Bangor. Y Collection :First Presbyterian Church, (lector, New York A Friend, Ballston. N. Y Sabbath School of Si. Paul' Church, Chelten ham, P't 10 00 A friend to the cause in China, Per Taos B. Rich, Eso.. New York . 10 00 Methodist Church of Charlton, Saratoga Conn-. ty. N. Y 7 75 Church at Kennett Square, Chester county, Pa. .7 35 Ladies' Aid Society, Hebron, N. Y..per Miss M. 1 1, Ileed • secretary • Col I ction Reirhland Centre. Wisconsin..., Miss Annie J. Williamson,' Olney. 11l Trinity Church, Phillipsburg, Pa., per Rev. ohne. 11. Bale 5 00 Joseph A. Warne, Rig. Erankford 500 Church, - Sandy 11. 3 23 Mrs. S. W. Critteuden, Cleveland, Ohio g 00 Cash . ... . . „, - Voting Ladies' Fair at llolmesburg - , additional. 3.0) M. A. 8,, Cooperstown, . .100 Total ...... Amount previously acknowledged... Total NA 909 94 JOSEPH P&TEERSON. Treasurer. ,THE UNITED' STATES CHRISTIAN commrssioN. —The United Hates Christian Commission beg leave- to ecknowledge toe receipt of the following additional hospital stores up the 10th lust: - PENNSYLVANIA. . Brie-1. box, 1 ba.rrel.l keg, from Ladies' Aid. uphiladelphia-131 under garments from Ladies' Aid, OFceola-1 parcel, from Ladies. - Milestown—/ box from alre. Mears. Philadelphia-1 parcel from Alm Struck; 15 parcels from Ladies of Union 01, E. Church. - Frankfowl—l Parcel from Joseph A. Warne, Esq. Philadelphia-120 housewives from Sabbath School - of Fifth Q: - I'. Church. Wriglitpville-1 box from Sabbath School of Fifth Presbyterian Church. . - Philadelphia-1 parcel-from Mr. Ropes; 1 parcel from afriend, NE w JERSEY. Columbus-1 box from Ladies — Aid. - Elizabeth-2 boxes from Union Aid. - Washington-1 panel from 1: T. NEW YORK. Entre:to-1 parcel from Army Committee of Y.'3f. C. A, New Yerk-14 parcels from Committee 11. S. C. A Buffalo-2 boxes from Ladies of Christian Commission. - DIASSACHUSETTs. Boston-3.boxes, 2 barrels from Army Committee, Y. MICHIGAN. Detrott-Ibox from Sabbath School of Dr. Duffield's Church.: _ . Warm nnder•clothing, socks for the fail and winter are now the urging want. livery convalescent leaving the hospital, as many are now aoing, of thoso who were wounded at Gettysburg. need shirts. drawers, and seeks. All other hospital stores are needed also. Send to • .GEO. 11. STUART, Chairman - Christian Commie ion: It -- 11 Bank street, un stairs. MCALEB COPE, TREASURER OF the United States Sanitary Commission, North east corner of MINOR and SIX PH Streets, acknowledges the receipt of the following contributions since the last From a member of St. Peter's Church (additional) $25'00 Collection from Episcopalians worshipping at North Conway, N., - per Rey, Charles I). Cooper . 130 00 Proceeds of Fair, held at Riverton, N. J. by - the children of Stephen Flanagan,. for the bene fit-of sick and wounded soldiers 151 47 Shull& Wernwag (additional).., 20 00 Church of St. zanies rhe Less, per J. F. Cabot. ac counting warden Caph' Lstvisburg Young Girls' Aid Society, per S. EL Dickson 95.,CD Henry Deemer ' 20 00 Three Friends, Wrightsville. Pa 3 00 Fd wa rd Perot*, 100 00 Charles . Perot. 10D 00 PreTionsly reported POLITICAL. NATIO N.A.L UNION NOMINA TIONS. STATE OFFiCERB FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN- FOR .TUDOE OF SUVRENE COURT, DANIEL AGNEW. • SL NATOR-FIRST SENATORIAL DiffRICT JEREMIAH NICHOLS. REPRESENTATIVES . Ist District—WlLLlAM FOSTER. 2d " THOMAS J. 0110A.TE. 8 , 1 " THOMAS T. WILLS. 4th 4 JOHN D. WATSON. sth " WILLI7I.III W. WATT. • 6th " ISAAC H. O'HARA. 7th " THOMAS COCHRAN. Bth' " JAMES N. KERNS. 9th " CHARLES DIXEY. - 10th " PANCOAST. 11th " ISAAC A. SHEPPARD. 12th " LUBE , V. SUTPHIN. I 13th " WILLIAM- Y. LEADER 14th " FREDERICK. GETZ. 15th -" WILLIAM F. SMITH. ' 16th " * EDWARD G. LEE. nth " JAMES MILLER. COUNTY OFFICERS. REOOR.DEF. OF DEEDS. LEWIS B. BBooriraLL, PROTHONOTARY. OP DISTRICT COURT GEORGE KELLY. CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTIER •SRIFIZIONS. , GEORGE H. MOOHE. 00ItONER. WILLIAM TAYLOR. CITY OFFICERS. CITY TEBASIJIZEIL HENRY BUJIIIYI • CITY COMMISSIONER,. ' • PHILIP R. HAMILTON. .- . By order of the City Committee of Superintendence UNION MASS MEETINGS ' UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS, COMMONWEALTH BUILDINGS, GU CHESTNUT St. SEPTEMBER 9, 1863. 'Governor CURTIN, in -company with , distingnished orators from adieining States, will address the people of Pennsylvania at the times and places named In the following schedule: At PITTSBURG, Allegheny county, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16th. .kitGREENEBURG, Westmoreland county. THUM, DAX. Sept. 17th. • At ALTOONA, Blair county. FRIDAY,' Sept. 18th. At CATASADQVA, iehigh county, SATURDAY. Sept 19th. . . At EASTON, Northampton county, MONDAY, Septem ber Slat At NORRISTOWN, Montgomery county, TUESDAY, At WEST CHESTER, Chester county, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 'Bd. • At BBLYEB., Beaver ee'anty. FRIDAY. Sept. 25th At WASHINGTON, Washington county, SATURDAY, Relit. 26th: At INDIANA, Indiana County, MONDAY, Sept. 2Sth, At WILEESI3AERE, Lucerne county, WEDNESDAY, Beet. 30th. At SCRANTON, Lucerne county, THURSDAY, Octo- At TOWANDA. Bradford county, SATURDAY, Octo ber 3d. . - At BELLEFONTE, Centre county, TIIESOAS:Y, Coto. ber 6tn. • • At YORK. York county. WEDNEBDAY, October 7th. At READING; Berke county, THURSDAY, October Bth At POTTSVILLE, Schttylkill•county, FRIDAY, Otto= At PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, October 10 We have reasonable hopes of having in thn pending canyavaffie aid of Governor JOHNSON, of Tennessee; Governor PIERPONT. of Virginia::' Governer BRADFORD, of lifaryland JOHN BROUGH, the next GoVernor of Ohio; Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New York; Gen LOGAN. of Illinois: Gen . . BUTLER, of Massaehusetts, And many other distinguished gentlemen, including many eloquent advocates of the Union Cause in Penn sylvania. No possible efforts will be spared to secure as full and thorough a discussion of the momentous issues 11019 submitted to the people as the brief period now re maining will allow, and it is enjoined upon alllriends of the llnion Cause to secure the attendance of their fel low-citizens upon the occasions. ' WAYNE IIoyEAGH, Chairman GEO. W. HAMERSLY, I Secretaries W. W. HAYS, TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-'- MET. this (Saturday) afternobn. by the subscribe': while on the rear platform of a Market-street car, a RE 3 MOROCCO POCKET-BOOK. containing papers of 'no value to any per,on but the owner. There was no money in it. A Reward of Twenty Dollars will be mid for the Pocket-book and. contents. if delivered to me. [de] JOIIN McALLISTER, Sootember 12. 1863. . No. 728 CIIESTNIT2 Street. TI - IE 'CENTRAL "ICE CREAM BA. LOON and RESTAURANT, No. 1009 LOMBARD street. will open on THOREDAY EVENING, September 17,-1868, S o'clock. Refrtshments free at , the opening - . Kir For further particulars see Press on: Monday next- Trv.p t ss ic co. -malr. Vines dt Co. have gone to considerable expense in _fitting up an Ice Cream Saldon and Restaurant for the ac commodation of the public. We intend to have everything in good' order, and-We hope, by adopting this method, that we will' receive a Portion of the public patronage, ; - its WHITE VIRGIN WAx op AN. TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving, whitening, and. beautifying the complexion. This preparation is composed of White Virgin Wag,of the finest quality, giving the complexion a - transparent whitentas and the most--bewitching.beauty, Whil e its component parts render it harmless to the skin,-pre serving it from tan and other impurities. This to one of the wonders of the age, ttpd must be seen to be appre ciated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try its effect before purchasing. - Price 25 and 60 cents. Perfumers, 0 South EICIITH , Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 Sontjt SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. THE . PRESS.-.PHIA_DEPMA, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1863. A PAD QUARTERS OF THE SUPER VISORY COMMITTEE FOR Swam:ma c)- .LORED REGIMENTS, No 1240 CIFESOWT ST.— Parties who Lave applied for positions in the Colored Regiments will please toll its the above place to receive their answers from the War Department. sel2-3t CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A. READQUARTEREI RECRUITING SERVICE, INVALID CORPS FOR PEILADELYNIA, IS4-3 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, ro. SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlistment in the INVALID CORPS Elea, auBER BesTiAN. invaia Corps 243 S. Third street, Philadelphia. Lieut. J. W. DRAB, Invalid Corps, 511 Brown street, and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden ate. rhila• Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and minion, same as in S. Infantry, E. W. MATTHEWS, Mar Ist Pa. , Art. and Suptr Invalid Corps for Philadel• $402 61 00 RECRUITS WANTED For the 12th U. S. Infantry. ABLE-BODIED •MEN between the ages , of 38 and 4 years. THE ABOVE LARGE BOUNTY CEASES on THE 2517 f OF SEPTEM BER. For further Darticulars apply to WM. SERGEANT, Capt. 12th Infantry. _ Recruiting Officer. 2 MO South FRONT Street. 14 6D 125 11 00 10 00 HEADQUARTERS - OF PROVOST MARSHAL, THIRD DISTRICT, PA. PnueneLruln SOPUTIIberI2, 1863. Notice is beroby given to all those drafted persons of the Third Congressional District, who have not as yet re- Ported themselves at these headquarters, thet failing to do so by SATURD AY, - Sept ember 19, inst., they will be immediately arrested as deserters. • ' By order of the Board of knrolment; 4ACQB.S. STRITCH,7M CaptaimandProvost Marshal.• - VI /in:LIN D. - S marma, Commissioner. ALEXANDER C. HART,- Surgeon. 7 00 .... tr. 60 IIIierEADQUARTERS OP--PROVOST J L- A- :MARSHAL, FIRST- DISTRICT. PA., gars &Call TEURD,E4reet. , . - - PIULADELPHIA. September 12, This Office 'will be open daily. from 8 A. M. to 8 P. lir All Drafted Men of the Second. Third. Fourth. Fif tb, and Sixth 'Wards, who have not reported, and whose tiros has not been extended, will be apprehended forth with aR deserters, • $1,1102 03 132,411)96 A.reloard of ten dollars will.be vaidfor deaertena The ELEyENTII WARD (being the Sixth. Snb-Dis tricO will be heard in the following order: MONDAY, Sept 14; "Nos.l to 100 inanely°. TUESDAY, Sept. 15, Nos. 101 to WO inclusive. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 10. Noe. 201 to 300 inclusive... THURSDAY, Sept. 17, NO3 301 to 413 inclusive. FRIDAIf and SATURDAY following, for the bearing of cases generally. - This will close the hearing of cases in the First Con gressional District. and will be followed by the prompt' arrest of all who hare failed to appear. • B.—Substilutes have preference wax. h. LEHMKN, • Provoqgmb4l and President of the Board, CHALRLE3 MIIEFELY, omf,_ciseloner of the Bpard._ H. H. 2.".±REEILT, Surgeon of the Board. Et 1) QII ARTE S FOURTH. MS MGT, N. E. corner BROAD and SPRING GAB DEN Streata. - IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN IN ; THE FIFTEEN PH WARD.—AII parsons dratted in_ the Fif. teenth Ward, and who have fatted to report to the Board of Enrolment of the district, are required to do so on or before WEDNESDAY next, September -A Influx° thus to'report will subject all such - ersous to arrest as desert ers after that day. D. M. LANE, B. Provost Marshal. C: B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board. J. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board.. NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN OF. THE TWENTIETH .WARD.—The Board of Enrolment of Fourth District li ereby sive notice to all persons drafted in the' TWENTIETH WARD, being tho third sub-dis trict, that they will commence the hearing of cases of Persons claiming Exemption, or those desiring to offer' Substitutes, on THURSDAY. September 17., 1803. at the Headquarters, corner 01 BROAD and SPItiNG GARDEN. Streets, and will hold Daily ressions for this purPose until the entire ward is completed. The notices served upon drafted men are all numbered, and the following order for the hearing of easels has been resolved unon, and will be strictly adhered to, viz : : Thursday,. - Sept: . 17. numbers Ito —7s.inclusive. - Friday, ' IS, " 76 to 150 " Saturday, " 19, " 151 to 225 " Monday, . • " 21, . 226 to -300- - Tuesday. '`22 ' to 375 ;Wednesday, 23,, 576.t0 ' 450 Thursday. " 24, • 451 to 5E Friday, " 25. " 526 to 600 " - Saturday, " 26, `6ol to 67„7 MoridaY,"M, 676 to 750 Tuesday. 29, " 751 to 825 Wednesday, 30, " 926 to 900 - Fri Thursday, Oct. 1, • " 901 to 915 day, ." 2, " 976 to 1050 Saturday, " 3. " 1051 to 1122 " • The hours of session will be from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M. and from I to 4 P. M. .These having Substitutes to offer will be heard first in order, on each of these days, as no sabstitute'cant be re ceived later than 4 o'clock P. M. Persons railing to report upon the dayadixed as above for their hearing, will render themselves liable to arrest as deserters. ' The time for the hearing of cases in the remaining Wards of this district is extended until. further notice. . D. M. LANE, - Ca taro and Provost Marshal. C. B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board: J. RALSTON WELLS. Surgeon of Board. $97,495 23 SILK AND . DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. AUTUMN. 1863. . - DAWSON,. BRANSON, & CO., N. W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH-STS., - . (501 MARKET STREET,) INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY -• MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH AND E.:I , !TC,r - L3S.EI DRESS • GOODS, SILKS; SHAWLS, SHAWLS,&o. !Cash Buyers vial find it to their Interest to Exinnine our- GOods.. T. R. DAIVZON 0. pnanox J. G. BOMGARDITER. .sel2 % 2m • - FALL _STOCK SILK AND r AHOY DRESS GOODS A. W. LITTLE Jo 00. JAMES. KENT, SANTEE. It IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 1:111." 1 1" G-0003)S, Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RADE> PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their usual LARGE - AIM COMPLETE STOCK OF . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LA.D.IES' DRESS GOODS; • " Also, a full assortment of ItIEREIBIACE AND COCHECO PRINTS, and PHILADELPRIA-AIADE GOODS, To which they Invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OF GASH BUYERS. au27-2m CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. AT - WHOLESALE! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY! CLOAKS AND HANTILLAS AT WHOLESALE! THE 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. AND 'WINTER STYLES, before making their purchases, as doing business at a very small expense, and exclusively for nas.h.; we can sell 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house. D. WATKINS tic CO., N. E. corner of NINTH and CHERRY Streets. CRAB. I EWISSON, D. WATRINS. MILLINERY GOODS. SAD FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863. FEATHERS; LACES, RIBBONS, & NEW -STYLE HATS, JUST OPENED AT THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.'S, No. 729 CHESTNUT S:re4, below Eighth. - et9.3m EIGHTH-ST. RIBBON STORE, / If o. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. We would inforin our customers. and the ladies geiterally, that we_ OPEN THIS DAY a complete stock of - . MILLINERY AND STREW GOODS. AT - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE _ FALL AND WINTER BEASON OF 1803 Our stock consists of • BONNET AND TRIMMING/ RIBBONS. every shade and style; _ . BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, Plain, and with whits and colored edges . FELT AND STRAW BONNETS AND HATS, the newest shapes: - SILKS, VELVETS, AND UNCUT VELVETS. - ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND -FEATHERS. BONNET-FRAMES, -LAOEQ, &c.; Sm. - A full assortment kept up till the end of the season. Country orders promptly attended to. By'bnying from the importers direct, and by constant attendance at the various auction sales in this city and New York, we are enabled to offer a splendid assort ment of goods in our line at the most reasonable prices. SICREL & WEYL, AMERICAN GOLD 33 4 0T_TC+HT AND SOMiD.. FOREIGN AND STERLING C .A. I•T se7-mt 1m DYOTT V BALE .GLASS WORKS.-WE . have a FURNACE IN BLAST, and are prepared to attend to orders for BOTTLES of every description IMI T.HE WORTH OF A GOOD LIKE . NESS all can appreciate. They are uider many clr-. cumetances invaluable. Secure in time RSIIIIER'.3 gleetr,ino%.l4Griedeti:l'h°t43l7aPh6' only $1.04.). FNVELOPES ! ENVELOPES!-;. • •••-• 4 PAPER!. . PAPER! PAPER! • . INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Stamped on Pree of Charge, • Stamped on Pres of Charge, • • • ' Stamped on Free of Charge, , .• At MAGEE'S, 3IR CHESTNUT Street, At MAGEES, 316 CHESTNUT Street,. sel4-St • Between Third and lourth 11: IFE-LIKE PORTRAITS, SPEAKING LIKENESSES. REI-MgR'S inimitable Portraits. life-eize Photographs in oil colors, evince rare ability and skill in exteetion. Gallery, SECOND Street; above . . KNAP§ACKS AND HAVERSAOKS l it —T s t ilbs_crtber offers - to Paint arid 'N'rni'sh 3,000 Per da - lieest manner, and at the lowest possible Prim 4, i.-4414?: J. T. HOLLOWAY:. ass ' aoB-6t. - , , 1. " - ',.'", - " 63 4 VaBHINOTON Avenue. MILITARY NOTICES. No. 328 MARKET STREET an24-mivfla No. 107 North MONTH Street FINANCIAL. DREXEL do • CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET BOUGHT AND SOLD DREX.EL et, CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREW • 11. B. St G. W. BIWNEIR.' S. 21 South - MONT Street RETAIL DRIE GOODS. SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS M. A. JONES' NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT Can only be found at No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, OVER THE WAX FIGURE Akiiir• Hone genuine unless stomped- NI. A. JOPLES' NE PLUS I.7LTRA. SKIRT. , Sell 3m -1q N. EIGEITH STREET BLANICET SHAWLS; • SQUARE AND LONG SHAWLS, • IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS. CURWEN STODDART & Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow p AEI§ Abe]) TIEN Ni SE BROCHE LONG SHAWLS, - FROM LATE AUCTION SALES, AT REDUCED PRICES. CUTZWEN STODDART Nos. 4EO, 452, 'and 454 N. SECOND St.; a:b. Willow. DALMORAL SKIRTS; OE CHOICE AND DESIRABLE STYLES Loti of 13 ALMOR ALS at less than usual prices CITRWEN STODDART & BRO., 450, 452, and 451 N. SECOND St., ab. , • sel2,2t 'l/4,RUTAIN S . AND FURNITURE COVERINGS. JTJST OPENED, _ • . NEW LACE CURTAINS, Of Beautiful Denigna. TAMBOUBED LACE and MUSLIN DRAPERIES. FRENCH BROCATELLES, FIGURED SATIN - and DAMASKS. BO.RDERED TERRIES, REPS, TAPE3TIWIS, AND SATIN DE RAINES. • . . Gold Bordered and Plain SHADES of every DeeerlP. tion made and put np le order in the best possible manner.. • faErrAin; VAN HARLINGEN . , & AMMON, CURTAIN wATßaolisE, 1008 CHESTNUT Street, roo•vv rr72 NEW EMBROIDERED PIANO AND - I - 1 TABLE COVERS. VER-Y' RICH DESIGNS REDUCED PRICES, SHEPPARIVAN HARLINGEN, & imusoN, aul9-WPml2t ILOOS CHESTNUT STREET “NEW MOURNING STORE.” LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORE STYLES MOURNING 33014-ME7C'S Just received and made to order. M. & A. MYERS & CO., eel-wfxalm J . .CASSELBERRY HAS NOW • open the following. Goods, much lower than can now be purchased : New styles DARK DELAINES, 21 cents. 1 case Plaid Poplins, with set figures, 29 cents. 25 pieces GOLD GLOTIIS. entirely new, cheap. 20 pieces Plaid Poplins, 37.4. 1 case Shepherd's Plaid all-wool Cashmeres.- We have open our PLAIN. AND FIGURED REPS, and PLAIN AND FIG CIRRI) MERINOES. bought late last season, which will be found far below, this season's prices.. SILKS! SILKS! 12 pieces 3a" vide Colored Figured Silks, with rich Satin stripes,` at $L 20 per yard. worth $1.50. 20 pieces Plain Poll de SOie Silks; all shades, - $L 25. BLACK SILKS, from 90 to $2.75. Heavy Mourning BLACK SILKS at $1.25. Black. Bombazines, extra quality, cheap. Black Del:lines-3-4 and 6 4, cheap. _ BALMORALS I BALMORAL'S! 40 diszen Wool-top. Balmorals, largest size and best goods, offered this season. for $2.88.. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Ladies! Water proof and Light Cloaking Cloths. Cassimeres; for Men and Boys' wear, extra low. Two cases heavy Black Cloths, Tricot and Plain, a bargain. FLANNELS hIUSLINS ! LINENS! &c. 1 bale Red twilled Flattirls,ir , tp Dallaravale and other. malt es of White Flanneis, less than the -present bale prices. Also, white Shaker and Welsh Flannels. WILLIAIIESVILLE, WHITEROCK, and other leading mates of Bleached Mualins, less than case prices. Heavy one-I and-wide Unbleached ilinslins, 26 cents. lease extra, heavy blairthig Linens, 57x. 8.4 White Table Damasks, at 75 cents. - 1 case fast-colors Chintzes at 16X cents. J. h. CASSELBERRrS Mammoth Dry fioada House, 45 North ETC EITEL Street. P. S.—Hoop Skirts, new styles, just opened, at low prices. - sel4 H I, S SHAWLS-! SHAWLS P . ../ SHAWLS ! — Will - open TITIS•MORNINC, `175 All-wool Striped Broche Shawls, $5. 375 All-wool Striped B roc he Shawls, $5. AR-wool Striped Broche Shawls. $5. The above Shawls are new styles, and oost near doa ble to import. Also, several lots ALL-WOOL STELLA. SHAWLS, from the New York sales, extra low - . . J. RI CASSEIBERNY'S Mammoth Dry ,Goods ItOnse. ...Forth 'EIGHTH Street, below Arch CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL caitlis, and WINDOW STIADF.S.V. B. Alt. CIIAMBAULT, N.!E.'cornerELEVENTII and MARKEL' Streets, Willinpen, this morning, from suction, Ingrain Carpets,wool filling, at 37. 45, 50, and 62 cents; Ingrain Carnets, all wool, 62,-75, 67; 'and $1; Imperial Thre-ply Carpets,. at $1.50; Entry and Stair Carpets. 26 0.87 Co ors ; Rag and.ll.oZaniktrl*teMt.2,s, 37, 50, and 65 cents; Floor Oil Cloths; 37 to 76 cents; Gift Bordered Window Shades, 75 to $1;-Stair Oil Cloths, 15 cents; Buff and Green Win dow islands, 37 to 62 sent=. CHEAP DRY GOODS. 'New Fall Delaines.- 25. to 2S cents. rich Plaid Dregs Goods, 31, 37, and 60 cents; Stella and -Blanket Shawls, cents; Els; Brown, Drab. and Black Alpacas, 31 to 75 - Black Silks, $1 to. $1.75; creap lot of Linen labdkercliefs, 10, 12, and 16 cents; Coats' White Spool Cotton, 8 cents; Fins, 6 cents; Rooks and Eyes, 3 cents ; Windsor Soap, 6 cents: " Wholesale. and Retail Store, N. E. corner 'ELEVENTH and MARKET Str.ots. - sel4- mwf-lm 10%4 CHEbTNEIT STREE E. 11{. NEEDLES ALL DESIRABLE. NOVELTIES LATEST IMPORTATIONS =3l EMBROIDBRIES HANDKERCI3 lEFS 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. ALL.' _G GODS ! FALL GOODSF DOME STOCK OF NEW ;FALL and WINTER GOODS at EAMBBRGER BROTHERs', at prices much lower than at any other store. Read: all. DIiDERSECIRTS A.1.. , D DRAWERS--A very .layge as sorment of . .men's 17ndershirts and. Drawers , white and br blne-med. at manufacturers' prices. LADIES' MERINO VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, high neck and. short sleeves. low neck and short sleeves. all qualities, much below the regular prices. Lathes' Drawers, very cheap. . . . - MISSES', BO Ys', AND CHILDREN'S Vests and Draw ere, very low- . _ GLOVES! GLOVES ! GAUNTLETS ! - The largest and finest assortment of Pall Gloves and. Gauntlets in the city at very /ow prices. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! The cheapest and best Hosiery in the city. An im mense stock of ladies': men's, and children's Stockings, of every description, at irnp , rters' prices. Lathes', men's, and. children's fall regular-made Stockings, very cheap. BALMORAL SKIRTS! BALMORAL SKIRTS! A splendid assortment of Balmoral Skirts at $2.75 a piece; some extra flee at $3, worth *3.73 500 dozen , very fine !linen Handkerchiefs at 12 and 13 cents, worth 18 cents; some extra fine at 15 and 15 cheap at 25. s Ken' very fine linen. Handkerchiefs at 23, worth 38 cents. ' _ . CORSETS.—The best French niechanical Corsets at, NECK-TIES! NECK-TIES!—A most beautiful lot of Neck-ties at only 25 cents, worth 62 cents some extra, fine at SI cents, worth 76 cents. Linen Bosoms. very ALL WIDTHS of black silk Velvet Ribbons, very STAPLE TRIMMINGS—StyIe at nearly half prlce,, such as the very beet Needles and Pies. 4 cents a paper; best Pearl Buttons at 34 and 35 cents& dozen • beat black Palian_Sewing Silk only 66nents an ounce; 'best Tooth B • Brushes at 6, 8 and 10 cents; splendid Hair rushes at 12. 18, and 25 cents; Nooks and Eyes, Spool Cotton, Caftan Cord. Dress Buttons, Tapes, Alpaca, Braids, &0., &c., all much lower than any other store in the city sells them, at BAIIIBERGER BROS. 105 North EIGHTH Street, third store above Arch. . tell-It EDWIN HALL & CO.. 26 SOUTH SE COED Street, are now opening their Fall and Win ter Stock of Silks. One Case Plain Fora de Soles, $1.20. One Case all Shades Poult de Soles. $1.3731. One Case Super Nutt de Soles, $1.60, Brown Figured Silks. ' Black Ruin de Soles and Corded Silks. Superior Quality Black Taffetta Silks. Black Oros de Rhines at reduced prices. . seS-tf. FDIVIN 14 ALL & CO.; 26 -SOUTH -SE: •-•—• COND Street, are now opening their Fall and Win- - ter.Stock of Drese*Goods. &c. Figured all Wool Delaines. ' Figured Merinoes and Cashmeres. Fancy Styles of all Wool Poplins. New Styles of Dress Goods. N. B.—Balmoral Skirts in great variety from V 2.75 see-tf TsCr.T.E(E RETAIL TRADE. JOHN F. YOUNG: Thomas 327 Market street,) ' . Successor to Thomas Fisher, No. 70 North Fourth street. is now opening an entire new stock of CHOICB DRY GOODS, to which the special attention of the ladies is invited. . isep7 12t . . FALL DELAINES. CHOICE STYLES - BALL DEL &INES. CHINTZ RIOURES, Rich Colors. SHARPLESS - BRoTHERS. se7 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. MERINOS ! •-MERINOS! Shr , rpless Brothers offer - a. FULL ASSORTMENT of NEW MEHNOS. All of the regular SHADES, in o.uding the NEW COLOR t. • se7. WIESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. snA 11,PLESS BROTHERS WILL FOR N- j a few DAYS longer continue selling their bUILHER STOCK at REDUCED PRICES before opening their FALL and WINTER GOODN. • se7 CHEsTNUT and EIGHTH Strains. OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS H. STEEL & SON. Hoe. 713 and 715 North TERMS Street, Have now open a choice assortment of FALL AND WINTER - DRESS GOODS. Plain Silks, choice eplors, $l2O to $2. - Plain Moire Anthill" choice shades. Plain Black Silks 90c to $2.7i0. Figured Black Silks; Fancy Silks.. Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins. a117C010111.. Plain Bilk and Wool RepS, all coltors. . Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. . ' Plain French lierinoes, choice colors. ' '1 lot Plain French Merinoes, choice colons.-Nl. sea WINTER GOODS OPENING DAILY. ,Popt ins; Plain Shades and New Colors. Alpacas, Double and Single Width, choice shades. New Merinoes." Fashionable Colore. - Plaid Mohaire and Valencia& Plaid Flannels and Cloths for Shirting. , - Dark Cotton and Wool Delaines. - - 7021 ARCH Street. F. B.—SO - dozen Ladles' L. C. Handkerchiefs at $2 per dozen. 89 pairs Crib Blankets, good quality.. - atm FRENCH litit,lNOßp. Browns, Blues, Greens. Purples. . All-wool Reps, in choice shades. Wool Delainea—Modes and Blacks. .Alpacas—Browns. Modes. and Blacks. FALL CLOAKS. Water-proofs of Black and Brown Cloths. • Cloaks made to order, • llewCheck square Shawls, • Black Thibet long and square Shawls.' COOPER - a OWILUID: anN B. B. *corner NIATR twd XANKST etreeti 92E , CHESTNIIT Street. WHITE GOODS, VEILS, &c.. &c STWART DEPITY, AT -M. MA !" • HAN'S, 253 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia, haslinst received a large assortment of CARPETS. OIL CLOTS, •DRUGGEDS. FELTS, WINDOW SRADES. RIMS, DOOR MATS, STAIR RODS, Atc., .Icc., which he is selling" (cheap for the times) for cash. - cei2-6t. - 'MAI:RICAN ROOFING SLATES' ; -A-s- :FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH - SLAXES THOMAS, - 217,1,KualuT Street, RETAIL DRY GOODS. NEW MOURNING STORE," JUST RECEIVED, ULM NEW STOOK OF Fall and Winter Mourning COMPRISING BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, CASHMERES, MERINOES, Alm a full aogortment of Second Mourning, SHAWLS, MANTLES, do. & A MYERS & 00:, salvfm 1m NEW PITIiEICATIONS. ___ rillEW ori, "AUTHOR OP "AU BORA INTRODUCED. TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC NEW Y TEE NEW 11011,1i:'MERCURY; Miss M. B. REARDON, the bright particular star" of Modern Romance, whose popularity has thrown into the shade that of every living uorapetitor, commences in the NEW. YORK MERCURY, for Saturday, &atom bor 2e, now ready everywherq. A SPLENDID ORiGINAL ROMANCE, " . CALLRD OIETT-C ; THE EXAM) OF SOCIETY, which eclipses, in depth of interest and marvelous ex hibition of Monomer of , the pa6sious, her famous novhis ADRORA FLOYD and LADY ACOLEYE SECRET. The portionci the story already in the hands of the pro: Prietors of the NEWYORK. MERCURY Justifies them in announcing it as the MOST EXCITING-ROMANCE of the present century. TILE FIRST LITERARY PA: PER OF TEE COUNTRY, determined to sustain its vs. sition by an OUTLAY OF CAPITAL hitherto unprecedented in the history of American port odical publications,- will henceforward present, from time to time. original stories written expressly for its columns by the most distinguished novelists of the Old World, as well as the . proauctions of the most brilliant amopg our Home. Celebrities. With a few exceptions, it has already monopolized the latter; and this greatest Writ of the most popular of living writers of romance is offered as an earnest of the desire of the Proictora to ester, at any cost, for the .American reader in the-Trans atlantic LITERARY WORLD It Was said of the yacht America, in her great match with the clippers of Eng land, that she was so far first in the race as to have no second, and such shell be the reputation of America's STANDARD 'FAMILY PAPER, already far ahead of all rivalry, and riding on tho top-, most wave of public favor. A NEW FIELD. OF . LITER A TURE OPENED BY TAB / 0 7; YORK MERCURY. MISS M. E. /3RADDoN, EN(LiqED FOR THE GREAT FAMII4 PATER OF AMERICA. • Stimulated by boundless success, and having already upon its regular :tall of writers the best romancists of which - America can boast. the NEW YORK ISIERCURY fs abotit t 0 ppf)s , li, new pate history of Amerlean Literary 'Enterprise, by introducing through its c,olumtas the most popular novelists of the OM World to the at - Quaintalee of the New. Its first step in this direction will be the publication of a romance of the most intense. interest, bearing the title of OUTCASTS: OR, - THE BRAND OF SOCIETY, BY • • MISS M. E. BRADDOL the world-renowned author of "LADY AUDLEY'S &E -MT" and the " AURORA FLOYD," of which Fra ser'e Magazine- says: " They are provoking, ha rassing. aggravating. Once begun, tiny cannot be laid aside; the reader is conipelled to go on to the end." All Etu ope is now ringing with Ries Braddon's fame, and any sum she chooses to ask is cheerfully paid for her productions : She has selected the NEW YORK FIER CURY, as the most popular andwidety-read Family Paper in this country, as the medium of her introduction to the AMerlean Public, and her greatest work will make its first appearance in its columns. The opening chapters are now ready in the tune for leptember 26th, and the story will be continued weekly until comnieted. This rich treat for the readers of THE NEW YORK MERCURY in volves the outlay of the • LARGESP SUM OF MONEY • ever paid by an American Newspaper for any work of fiction. ANOTHER CORP D'ETAT THE NEW YORK MERCURY. MISS M. E. BRADD9N, The dieunguished author of "Aurora Floyd, 'aud `!Lady Audley's Secret." EAR BEEN ADDED-TO us STAFF. The proprietors of THE 'NEW YORK MERCURY have the satisfaction of announcing that they , have secured from alt competitors , Miss M. E. Braddon s forthcoming, novel, the OUTCASTS : OR, THE BRAND OF SOCIETY, of Which the early Pages have already reached them, af -1 fording promise . of the rarest treat that has been afforded to the romance-readers of the present age. They propose to commence the publication of this Extraordinary-Ro , mance, by the MOST FAMOUS NOVELIST OF THE DAY.. in THE NEW YO BE MERCURY FOR SE PrEMBER 26th, • and the instalments , will proceed regularly, from week to week, until the story is finished. It is unnecessary to speak of the talent and genies of a lady with whose fame all Europe resounds, and'for wh tse works the re viswert cannot find terms enthusiastic enough to ex press their appreciation of her powers. The " Out-- _casts " promises to transcend in- interest all that she has yet produced. The purchase of the story has involved a heavy expense—the sum paid for it ,being, it is be lieved, the largest ever given by any American news pa Per for any serial romance. English or American. The Position of THE NEW YORK MERCURY. as the leading ilterarr weekly of this continent, is well understood, howeVer, both here and abroad, and hence it will excite no surprise that it has forestalled competition by offering' forthis production a larger amount than any other. pub lication would have been instilled in tendering. A pa.,, *per that numbers its subscribers by hundreds of thou sande would - be ungrateful to its readers, as well as un true to its own interests. if it permitted money to I tend between it and the gratification of the politic. News agents will do well to send in their orders promptly for The New York Mercury, for September 26th. - NOW READY AT Alt,L NEW DEPOTS IN A'SIERICA. THE FIESTNOVELIST.OF THE AGE FIRST FAMILY PAPER OF THE DAY. The unprecedented popularity of the great English ro ruanciat, MISS BR ADDO . N, author of '` Aurora Floyd " and Lady Audley's Se cret," has induced a tremendous competition for the NEXT .NRW . , Incredible sums have been offered, but the proprie tors of THE NEWTORR . MERCURY, the most widely-circulated literary payer on this side of the Atlantic, hare the satisfaction of announcing that they hay°... _ . .• OUTBID ALL COMPETITORS, and secured for its columnP thc pen of this GIFTED DAUGHTER OF GENIUS, who will commence, in PRE NEW- YORK MERCURY for September 26; now ready at all News - Depots, a, ro mance of the rarest interest. entitled OUTCASTS: • THE BRAND OF SOCIETY. • Which will be continued from week to week, until com pieted.. 7HE NEW YORK- AIERCURY is the only literary paver in this country that would be justified in incurring the _ HEAVY COST - • of transferring the labors of the leading novelist of Europe• in the zenith of her fame, to an American pub lication ; but the _ _ STAIVDARD LITERARY PAPER of America is in a position to employ the-first literary, talent of BOTH HEMIoPHERES., for the amusement and instruction otits - MAP MILLION OF READERS Dealers supplied by NEW BOOKS OF ALL KINDS RE cm.v.ED as soon as published, orDirnished prompt ly to order. hIILITARY AND SCIENTIFIC BOORS, Including all the recent publications, always on hand. AtEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOMI, Including works on all the Collateral Sciences. A large' assortment on hand, and for sale at low prices. • LINDSAY & BLAXISFOY, Publishers and Booksellers, I a 25 South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut. • MAP OF- ROSEORANS' AND BURNSIDE'S MOVEMENTS—JUST PUBLISHED. A Map of the Mountain Region of Tennessee and North Carolina; prepared at the United States Coast Survey Office, embracing parts of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, being the only complete Map of Rosecrczne' Depart meat. - lc. Sheets In Cloth Covers for the Pocket. Mounted on Muslin with Roller:' Mounted and Dissected Also, a full supply of all the War Maps. WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEF, sea -- 606 CHESTNUT Street. NEW BOOKS— • Jnetreceived bT J. B.' LrprimoTT & co., _ 715 and 7.17 MARKET Street. THE AMBER GODS, AND OTHER STORIES. BY Harriet Elizabeth Prescott. "PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE—a Dramatic ,Romance., l! VagOTil l a r t ' STOßY OP SPANISH LITERATURE. New edition, 3 yole. _ THE POOR GIRL; or, the Marchioneis and her Se cret._ By Pierce Egan, Esq. • WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, ADDRESSES, and LETTERS. ' TRURAN ON THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF GREAT BRITA IN—theoretically , and practically. considered. HOSPITAL SEETHES By Miss L. 1111 Alcott. • THE CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A•Journal of a residence in Japan: By Sir R. Alcock. Ray. SOCIAL CONDITION OF ENGLAND. By Joseph LIFE AND MILITARY CAREER OP STONEWALL JACICeOIi. ee7 HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE, 724 CRESTAIIT STREET, Betireen Seventh 'and Eighth Streets. All BOoka usually to be bad in a iFIRST-C.LASS .BOOKSTORE; Will always be found on our shelves ' _AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ..;12-Gm JUST PUBLISHED, .• r•P POLAND: SKETCH OF HER HISTORY BY M. B. CZECITOWSKI. In addition to the Sketch of the History of Poland, the work contains an able and interesting account of the Polish Reefs and their Freedom by,the. Czar Alexander II:; Treatment of the Jews and Laws concerning them; Cause of the Present Polish Insurrection; and-a Chrono logical Table of the Sovereigns, of Polan,d, with the Principal Events in the Reign of each. this work, written by a learned Polish Exile, is of fered by the pnblishers with the belief that it may, to some extent, satisfy the public interest now felt in the history of one °Oho noblest but most unfortunate of Neat 12rn0., 60 pages. Price, hi paper covers, 25 cents; in cloth, 60 cents. Sent by mall. pre-paid, upon receipt of price.. Cash orders from the trade solicited. BARER & GODWIN, Printers and Publishers, sel.2-2t PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE. New York'''. COPARTNERSHIPS. C E OPARTNESHIi . NOTICE.:-T II E undersigned members of the late firm of Smith,' Williams, & Co., have this day entered into copartner ship under the name and style of H. P. & W. P. 811,TH, for the, transaction of the Dry Goods Commission busi ness at No.' 221 CHESTNUT lotreet. HENRYH P. SMITH. WM. P. SMITH, Jr. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 180863. eel-lm WOTICE.-JOSEPH LEA' HAS ASSO , CIATED with hire JAMES AIoCARTER and JOHN U. 'FRALEY in the transaction of the Commission Busi ness, which will herafter be conducted under the firm of JOSEPH LEA'St CO, 128 and 130 C HEWN ur Street. PHILADELPHIA. September 1. 1863. . sol•lm • CAItitIAGES. 1863 . wiminx. D. ROGERS,, Caarh. and Light Carriage Builder, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, selo•6m PHILADELPHIA. 625 GOLF:PI - 10RP & g pi ' Manufacturers of 4 ""- f • 'rassele, Cords'," Fringes, Curtains,. and. Farniture Chaps, Curtain Loop., Centre Tassels. . Pictures and Photograph 'Tassels, Blind Trimmings. Military and Areee Tnnunines, RibbCns, Neck 'Pies, etc.; etc. - ..., No. 625 31.:llt,KET Street, .roy6-em • Philadelphir.: REIMER'S IVORYTYPES - ARE -'A Wonderful Success. No Pictures evince areiter artistic - ability; simple, natural. and graceful in an pearance—lresb, warm, and impressive in color. SE COND Street, - above Green. • - - GRASS. SEED. "- 0 200 bags prime Timothy Seed. • • 100 Orchard Grass Seed. • 000 , do Herd or Bed-Top Seed. • For sale by . C. B. ROGBRS: sel2.6t* No. 133 MARKET Street._ i(46-41a• 026 CHESTNUT STREET A.. wmcff, 505 CHESZNII2.Street •••50 cents .75 ..$2.00 2.00 . WORSTED YA.-RN, For sale-by the importers; . , . ' - - GONNAH id, NORRIS, _ • 7+ DUANE STREET. sel2-smwfr4t ' NEW YORk. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, spc., ("WICK SALES, SMALL PROFITSI KK, At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street, you can buy PINE-CUT CHEWING. TOBACCO 25 per cent: less than anywhere else. _ Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Snnnyside, Lilienthal's Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and Good win's. N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents, each. Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho ney 'Dew. Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory, Medallion, Nonpareil. and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chew in-Tobacco. for four cents each. PINE COT IN YELLOW PAPERS. —Lilienthal's, Backus dc Campbell's. Yellow Bank, Grape. - for three cents each, . . . FINE-CRT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander son's Solace. Hoyt's Sunnyside, Dean', Golden- Prize, Dean's Philadelpa Fine . Cut, Honey Dew. Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky. for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60, (6, 90 cent, and $l. IMPORTED HAVANA AND VARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds. 25 per cent. less than others eel), at wholesale or retail. at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. . • 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at j y - tf THONISON'B LONDON KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families. hotels, or public institutions,. in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Phila delphia Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces. Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stovee, dte.. at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. CHASE. SHARPE, Lk THOMSON, aul9-wfm-6m No. 200 N. SECOND Street. VITI BROS., (LATE VITO: WTI BONN, Importers of ITALIAN MARBLE MONU MENTS, FR/sNCH BRONZES, ORNAMENTS, &o. &c,, N o. 639 Agog Street, have just received several in voices of— FINELY EXECUTED ITALIAN Marble Monuments, Head Stones, and Figures. . - ALABASTER URNS. Vases, Carte Receivers, and Or naments. • FRENCH BRONZE Figures, Groups, and Vases. FRENCH and GERMAN Blsunet Figures. CASTELLINA VASES and Mantel Ornaments— Which are offered . wholesale and retail at the lowest importing rates. sel.2-3t . DR. - pu, BoucllET., . : • D No. 1553 . ARCH Street, N- cor. Sixteenth 'se9-Im+ D BRINKMANN'S WATER r OW Establishment le remoirecHo 20 North. MEE RICFPUreet, between Market and. Filbert. and west of Penn Square and Fifteenth street. Office hours as usual: - - sell-Bt* WOOL. -10,000 POUNDS. TUB •AND PLTECE, in Store and for sale by PARKE & TOL kND, - No. 514 MARKET Street. LAKE I, SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, fromlbe Ataygdaloid Mine, in etnte and fir mile in quantities to suit, at WiMUTH'S 6ni* 415 ARCH Straet, ' PLANTATION BITTERS. (From the Mel: mood Whit] The Charleston Courier makes A timely suggestion In recommending the attention of our Government to the naturalisation and cultivation of Calimy': for tile 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 difßoulties, 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 coniir mitten of this, we have :heard one of our most distin ct:del ed physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he lava. riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Row that these Bitten cannot be obtained, a substitute should be Prepared. We understand our Government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake. through a secret agent, hut With what truth we do not know." * . * * 'vWe are exceedinily obliged to the Richmond Whig for its remembrance of "Auld Lang Syne." but we can as sure Our Government "tb at the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any " seciet. agents," North or. South. There le probably several other things that " Cur Go vernment " will yet want. We know that we have the host and most Popular ma" (Mine in the world.. -We are not afraid to show what It ls:composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. CiiLISAYS. BARIC has been celebrated for over two hun dred years, and, was sold during the reign of Louis X,71, King of Prance, for -tie enormous price of, its own weight in silver. It is remarkable fot' HyET'o3le.74Yo3s, Weakness, Constipation, &c. • CA2cAluira B " 11.-7 " 1)1. -47 . 403a. COHCAIId diseasesof the stomach and. bowe4 -DANDELTox.—For 7 .lo.tudion of the Loins and Drop sical Affections, . . Vd 3 AWOVIL2 novenas.-For enfeebled diZeslion• LAPS:TIMM FLOWSB.B. — Aromatic, stimulant, and to nic—highly invigorating In nervous debility. WINTER OREEN.—Por Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c. krusz.—An aromatic carminative; creating deel2., muscle, and milk; much used by mothers rim=ing. Alen, elove-bwis, orange, carsmay, cortattettr, snake root, &c. • F.---T.-2860- Another wonderful ingredient" of Spanish origin, im parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the pregent. Humbugs and. :quacks howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the follOWlng ig what's , the matter, and they PLANTATION BITTERS WILL OHRE Cold Extreixtities and Feverish Lips konr Btomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion Nervous Affections Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain. 4ver the Ey es Eental Despondency Prostration, Great Weakness. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA 'Very particularly'recommended to OlergYmen, Mar chants. Lawyers, and pcirsonz 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, dni. Be particular that each bottle beara the fan-simile of our signature on a steel•plate label,with oar private Go• vernu.nit stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., JY22-wfrm2mif PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER „ r CHIEF AS:=ISTANT WITARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. 'DEPOT OF WA:MIN:WON, 215 G, conxga Ifirn Sr.",' WASHINGTON. D. C.,-September 10, 1863. SEALED rnorosALs will be received at this office until FRIDAY, September 18, 1863, at 12 o'clock H., for delivering in the city of Washington, D. C. , at Bach point as the Depot Quartermaster may direct, one million (1,000,000) feet of LUMBER, of the following kind and description, viz: - • Five hundred and fifty thousand (550,000) feet 4-4, or one (1) Melt - white pine common callings. One hundred. thousand (100, COO) feet 6-4, - or one-and a - half(W) inch white pine common railings -Twenty thousand (20,000) feet 8-4, or two (2)inch, white pine common en) lin as. Sixty thousand (60,060) feet joist, 3 by 9 or ten inches wide, 14feet long ' bamlock. - Sixty thottsand(6o.oCo) feet joist, 3 by 9 or ten inches' wide, 16 feet long, Hemlock. Sixty thoutiand (60,000) feet joist, 3 by 6 or seven inches ovide, 16 feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3by 6, twelve feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3 -by 6, fourteen feet long, Hemlock. • ' Ten thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3 by 5, sixteen feet long, Hemlock. - Forty thousand (40,000) feet scantling, 3 by 4, foUrteen feet long. Hemlock.- • Forty thousand (40,000) fest scantling; 3by 4, sixteen feet long, Hemlock - Forty thousand (40,005) feet ecantling, 3 by 4, eighteen feet long, Hemlock: 4 . . - All the shore described to be good merchantable Lum ber, subject, to tl e inspection of an. Agent appointed on tim part of the Government. - All the Lumber to be delivered on or before the ninth day of October, 1663. PROPOSALS The fall name and post-office address of the bidder must appear in Abe proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm. the names of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered. and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposi tion. Proposals mast be addressed to Captain Edward L. Hartz.. Assistant. Quartermaster. United States Army, Washington, D. C., and should be plainly marked " Proposals for Lumber.” GUARANTEE. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by. the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court. or of the - United States District Attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded:to him,.must be guaranteed by two respon sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. Bidders must be present in porton when the bids are opened, ortheir proposals wiil not be considered. Bonds in the sum of five thousand &liars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be re quires of the successful bidder or bidders, upon signing the contract. Form of Guarantee. We, - of the county of -, and State of .-, and -, of the county of-, and State of -, do hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfill the con tract in accordance with the. terms of hie proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. ' Should the contract be, awarded him, we are pre pared to become bis sureties. . (To t guaran ee twist be appended the edictal certi ficate above-mentionda). The right to reiect any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster, as well ae the sight to select from each bid such lumber, at the price therein-named. as is required by .the Government: and in case of the failure of a bidder, whose proposal is accepted, to furnish within the time prescribed. in, qua lity or quantity, the Lumber stipulated to be delivered, then the Assistant Quartermaster to have the right to suPPly such deficiency by purchase, and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. • Informal proposals will be mooted: - EDWARD L. HARTZ, se Captain, A. Q. IL , U. S. Army. . • ENGL I S H BLACK GLACE YARN, 2 FOLD COTLON 'YARN, IN - GRAY, BLEACHED, AND GLASSED, Nos. 30 to 100; IN OIL AND COLORS. ALL THE REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING AND PICKLING PURPOSES. ALBERT. C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, selo-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031 -L- WALNUT. Street, win be opened for reception of Boarders in a few days. ^ sel2-lm" VIRST-OLASS BOARD, HANDSOME commuricatinz and Single rooms; private table. if desired, "N 0.1315 WALNUT street. selo.lm. fa FORS-RENT, TO RVNT-SEVERAL ERY 141. IF! 31 SIBABLE DWELLINGS in the lower pea of the City, containing all the modern conveniences, and suit- . ebbs for first-class residences. Apply to C. S..CLOSE IL (DRIBS, 80. 33t RESD Street, ' in FOR SALE- A LARGE FO ma- STORY HOUSE, with four•story Double Back Buildings, replete with all the modern conveniences; and Staple and Coach-house in the rear; situated on: BROAD Street, above Brown, running through to Car-. lisle stmt. Lot 20 by 160. feet. Cost the former owner, SACCO; will be now sold at mow. and $6,000 can re main on ground- rent. Apply at 911 North SECOND - . Street, above Poplar. se 2-3t* so k MON TGOMERY-C 0117YrY FARac' -...0... JOG acres, for sale. Lancet ter-county. Farm, 70 acres. - or sale. . Delaware-county Farm. 102 acres, for sale. • Chester-county Farm, SO acres. for sale. , Chester-valley Farm: 74 acres, for sale, . All well Improved and watered. Also. several other first. class Farms in theseme counties. D. S. CAD WAL LADE R, 108 South FOURTH Street. sel2-6t• COAL YARD FOR SALE.--TFEEI beat fitted-np YARD in the city. , Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire on the premises. No. 957 North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. sel2-6t. ROAD, VIA . 3LEDIA. FALT. _kREANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, September 14th, 1663, the' Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the depet„ north. east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7. 45 and 10. SO A., M. , and at 2 and 4.16 P. M. A Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached,. will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and 31ARKET S tree te (West Philadelphia) at 6.45 P. M. Trains leave the corner of THIRTY•FIRST and, MAR EET Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minutes after the starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. M., connect with Trains on the P. and 8.0. H.R. for Concord; Kennett, Oxford, 6r.c. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. TNTN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASESt i playing from 110 12 tunes. ebotee Opera and Amer!. can Melodies. Ralicß . Sc BROTHER. Importers. . 5e1.610. 324, CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. HOWARD & CO.'S . mac First Class • AMERICAN - WATCHES, • ) G. RUSSELL, FINE ANCE.RIOAX . ivIEV arta Itiportad WATCPIIB. Fins '.Tawsiory. BUYS! sad elated Ware. &s. __ _ - '.1723-6m toFINE WATCH REPAIRING( attended to. by the most experienced workmen. an every. Watch warranted for one year.. RiTSKELL, JYTI•Ortk - 23 North SIXTR itroot. AUCTION SALES. 25m. BAZAAR-NINT I D AND SAN. SOM Streets. Sir Until further notice we shall hold Regular Sales of Horses and Carrieges EVERY WEI:IMOD/a and SAT URDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. SALE OF HORSES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold. a collection of desirable horses. Particulars at sale. - ALSO, A pair of bay mules. ALSO, Carriages harms!. acc., with which the sale will com mence. Nn postponement on account of the weather. 'C FR- Sale of llorsea. &c.. on Saturday. sel4-2tif ALFRED N. HARKNESS. Auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS. N CIIESTNITT-ST. THEATRE.- 4-1 Lessee and Manager i!r, Whl. WELSATLBT. SECOND WEEK OF THE TIZIIIMPECINTLY succr.ssruc : Grand Romantic Drama. entitled THE DUSER'S mono. . in which MR. COLLINS, who has purchased the sole right of representation of this great Play in America, will appear as ' CARRICKPEROHS, an Irish Soldier of Fortune, with the songs, " Witte. Bright Wine," and " While There's Life There's Hone." MR. WM: WHEATLEY In his great character of CAPTAIN HENRI DE LAGAR:9IMB. supported by the follos.ing talent: Mr. F. Mordant, F., Lamb, J. W Blaisdell, S. C Dubois, J. Seymour, E B. Holmes, Charles Henri, and others; Misses Mary Wells, Rose Eylinge, Charles Henri, &c &c. The play is produced in GORGEOUS STYLE, ENTIRELY NEW scENEET, HEW COSTUMES, . NEw EtTRXITURE. . A DOuBLE UMERO CORPS lIXILI altrES DE ALLET . and 'N EVERY EVENING. TILL FURTHER NOTICE, D ur i n g the evening, the Orchestra, under tho direc tion a YR._ MARK EIASSEER, will perform choice ee lections of Popular Music. sol4-tr MRS. JOHN DI EW'S NEW A.R . aa, STREET THEATRE—ARCH Rm . :7,l4nye, Ed Nth. Enstnesa Agent and Treasnrer.,..„„,l4 D ; -or TuE Eractiv ,, - oPERA TROUPE. MONDAY, TIFE§DAY, and WEDNESDAY, THE DAD° LITER OF THE EEG IMIAT. Marie ALIO% cartouche Mr. E Sogam. TOClin Mr. W. S HilL Prices as nstMl. seats sernred. withent extra charge at the Box Office, from 10 A Bt to 3P. 11. sell-3t WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. T T Lessee Mrs M A.. GIat.P.ETTS.DV, LAST Six Nrattrs of the brilliant and fascinating Spanish Artiste. SENORITA- ISABEL COBAS Who will appear on 1111)1\ - 1/A.Y Evening. Sept 11th, in the grand romantic drama of the WIZZA !ID SKIFF. During the evening, Senorita Cnbas and Signor Ximini nta the beantifa/ French Pas"ertitledLA DALIA.. ;lie' performance will commence the laughable farce of SKETCHES IN INDIA - Box OM re open daily-from 10 till 3 o'clock. 844. The present engagement of the CIRkAT AI)N UNAPPROACHABLE - CUBAS will dare on next SATURDAY EVENING. On KON: DAY and TUESDAY EVENID GS she will appear in the character of ATAXIA, in which the far-famed and graceful . C.IsLMTE won her renown in America. and entranced the PEOPLE OF PHILADELPHIA with ber wonderfal performance of this character. CRBAS APPEARED FOR &MIT NIGHTS consecutively- in the city of New York, and won the most enthusiastic applause OF THE BULLION. In order to support her particularly in the TERRI - FIC AND THRILLIND COMBAT SCENE, Mr. E. W. HOMPSON will -appear, having come ex preskly frdm Few York for this occasion. He is con sidered the most export _ - RWORD.tMAPT IN THE COUNTRY. Thus, the I'IfF,LIC OF EIIIIIDELPRIA. will have the rare opportunity of witnessing a PAS9.I.GE- AT- ARM entirely thrilling. interesting, and exciting. CIMAS will take her Farewell Denefit on next - FRIDAY Evening, upon which occasion other thrilling dramas will be per formed. sell POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK WATKINS' Ora i.IINAL GHOST! In connection with the great AMERICAN STEREOPTICON, CONCERT HALL. Reaerved Seats secured at the Hall daring the day. Matinee on.SATURDAY Afternoon. sel4.-6t TEMPLE OF WONDERS-ASSEM BLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CBESTNUT STREETS. Amusement for Old and Young. Mirth and Happiness open for the season. Constant change of Entertainment. SIGNOR BLITZ. MONDAY BVEDUPG, September 14th, and every eve ning, commencing at 7.3 s o'clock. and Wednesday and . Saturday at 3. consisting of New Mysteries in Necro mancy, great success in Ventriloquism. and. the Learned: Canary Birds. - Admission 2.5 cents; Children 15 cents. 112ENNSYLVANTA ACADEMY OF -I- THE FINE' ARTS. 1025 CHESTNUT STREET OPEN DAILY (Sundays ezeopted) from 9 A. M. tilt 6 P. M. Ad xriesion Meant& Children half prise. le2)-(f. EDUCATIONAL. WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI . NAiI.Y. CHESTER COUNTY. PA.—Conducted by the 21fiesss F.VA.NS. The next term of this School Eom meLom liIO:NDAS', September 14,-iB'3—to continue 10 stonths. Cum:tiara containing terms, &c., can be had on application to, or by addressing, the Principals. The course of instruction includes all the branches of a thorough English Education; also, the Latin, French, and German Languages Instrumental and Vocal 11111ile. and Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. Theron:l,li and competent teachers are employed in each Depart ment TERMS: For. Boarding end Tuition in the English Branches, including washing...feel, and lights, *76 pit. - session. payable in advance; bills for I rstiumenta l and Vocal Music, and the Languages will be furnished Quarterly - - • _ sell.6t THE GREEN HILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (Prof BIRCH), opens THIS MORN ING (14th). at 1917 CO_ rI'ES Street Applications re ceived at the Rooms. It is important to ,tart when the Classes are formed. T) OLYTECILNIC COLLEGE.- .A_PPLI -ig- CANTS for admisrion to the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS will present themselves for examination at the College Building, PEA N SQUARE, on MONDAY and TUE , .DAY, Tent. .14th and 35th. at 9 o'clock A. lif. ALFSED L. KENNEDY, MD.. President of Faeniti gel 2 3t* WANTS. WANTED IN A LAWYER'S OF-, FICF an B.IIIAND DOY, between n and 1$ years old. Address, in own handwriting and with re-. ference, to " G T. 8.," at this Office. sel4-mths•3t WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A v_ Young Married MAN, that, has been in. the Mer cantile business for the last eight years. No objection to leaving the eity - ,- - and plenty of retrences givon. Address "Energy," at this office. WANTED TO PURCHASE-AN AO , TIVE INTEREST in an establiehed. firm. Address Box 1024. Post Office, ael2-3t. WANTED- . BY A YOUTH 17 EARS v of age, a SITUATION as an Assistant Bookkeeper or Entry Clerk; is a fast writer, and quick at fumres, and can produce the very best of reference. Address D. 8., at this care. sell-2t* WAN TED—A FIRST-CLASS SALES ! Mew to sell Ready-made Clottriag. at good salary GRANVILLE STOKES. seB-6t • 609 CHESTNUT Street. A :YOUNG MAN A. GOOD AND FAST -LA- writer and accountant, desires a SITUATION as Clerk, assistant Bookkeeper. or Copyist. Best of My reference. Please address A. bra,. Box 16 9 . A, P. 0 sel2-2t9 • 360 A 'MONTH! WE WANT Agents at SO a month, expenses paid, to sell our. Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other articles. IA Circalarefree. Shaw & Clark, Biddeford,lda: sell-d&W3m = .WANTED TO RENT-A FIJR !. 11/SPED HOUSE, with all the modern conveni-- ences, in .an eligible part of the city, by a gentleman whose family consists of a Wife and one child. Any. person going abroad, and wishing, to lewd their place in good bands, may find this a good opportunity. Address. Box 1625; or call at 1.e3 aIARKET Street. sel2-30, 4 2 5-_,, DEPUTY Q,UART_ERMASTER -- GENERAL'S OFFICE. --PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2, - 1863. VESSELS WASTED immediately to carry COAL t. the following points: Tortugas. Soy West, FIR. Port Monroe, Va. Alexandria. Va. lsrewbern. N. C. - Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD. felo-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. BOARDING., FOB SALE AND TO MET. GRANITE STORE, No. 723 CAESTNIIT STREET, NOW OCCUPLEII BY J. Dl. HAFLEIGH. Apply to • THOS. IVIE - LE OR,, 40 WORTH. THIRD STREET. RAILROAD LINES. - WEST CHESTER . AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- WATCHES AND JEWELRY. MUSICAL BOXES. PATENT MERRHON'S REGULATOR. For sale by the principal WATCHMAKERS. Pell-lat • AR North srxTa - Streel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers