Made slavery their bed, and though it may be a bed
of thorn., they must lie upon it. If there is any
thing inside of the Government which obstructs its
onward and upward
progress, whether of social re
lation-or individual right, whether slavery or any
other institution, it must fall before that Govern
-meet. And as they are pleased to set up slavery as
bigger than our Government, history will record
that a free people crushed out the obstruction.
Now, my friends, I would like to speak longer, if
could. I have spoken much recently, and I would
speak more. I intend to give the gentleman in
nomination against me, for the sake of the truth
and the right, an active and vigorous contest; I will
strike him, in the day and in the night, fair and
strong blows. .I heat a gentleman of high character
and unimpeachable intevity in 1860: - I beat him
/Me a gentleman, and I Will treat Geotge W. Wood
ward in the same way. I would not succeed by de
traction and defamation, nor would I have my
friends use such weapons, but I would have them
rise above such petty means for insuring success,
and base the issue, upon its proper ground. I trem
ble, my friends, when 'I recollect the responsibilities
that surround me ; I become for a time the repre
sentative of great truths, and, for myself, I have no
desire to be eleotecl,.but I do desire to be successful
for the sake of my country; and, citizens of Alle
gheny county, hear me, if you please—l will be.
[Great applause.]
nly friends, I oo not understand that species of
loyalty Which, while thousands of our people are
before the enemy would obstruct the operation of
any law of the National Government iatended to
fill the decimated ranks of our armies. I am in favor
of any law that will reinforce that glorious and gal
lent Army of the Potomac until it is strong enough
to strike again. Think of that army; read its his
tory. What has it not done for youl Think of the
battles in which they have been engaged ; think of
the carnage and the blood of the battle-field; think
of the long and melancholy list of the dead ; think of
the diminished ranks ; and then think of the heart
of that man who, by word or counsel; will do or say
anything which will keep more men from that gal
lant army. So, my friends, I am in favor of this
war, as I believe there is no other way in which to
effect a speedy peace than to use all the means which
God has given us to suppress this causeless and
wicked rebellion. -
In conclusion, the Governor referred to the rebel
lion which originated in Western Pennsylvania
during the Administration of Washington, and
Which that great man promptly suppressed by force
of arms. The ladies of Pennsylvania were the re
cipients of a most eloquent and beautiful tribute to
their charitable and praiseworthy exertions in be
half of the soldiers in the field.
Capt. Jason. T. Giehner, of the 140th Regiment,
Army of the Potomac, was then introduced, and
read to the meeting an address prepared by the al
'cent stationed at Camp Copeland..
001. R. Biddle Roberts, Col., Mathews, Hon. T. J.
Bingham, and other speakers, - further addressed the
.people. Their remarks were received with the ut
most enthusiasm.
DEMOCRATIC DIEETTEO.—A mass meet
ing of the members of the Democratic party was
:held last evening in, Independence Square. The
stage Was erected itt the' head 'of the maim walk.
" The American flag was displayed, and a row of gas
.jets was sprung am oas map the ;maskers. Eight
o'clock was the time fixed for the commence.
• Meet; but the ward processions had not yet arrived.
„Before nine o'clock, however, the various pro
.eeeeione, with musts and transparencies,' wound;
through the 'streets, serpent-like, and finally coiled
themselves within the euclesure. The Fourth ward
presented two seta of Men known as the Jews and
the Gentiles. These factions hrtv,e separate local
candidates—the Sews have Air. Henry Meatus for
Select Council, and the Gentiles have Mr. McAfee.
Asthe representative of the Democratic party, the
meeting may be considered large—as the representa
tive of• De.mooratio principles it was a miserable
.failure. There were no 6, big guns" to fulminate the
doctrines taught -in the Wahmtstreet club room..
'The amateurs and aspirants for a weekly immor
tality made their appearance on the stand.
Speech number one was delivered by a young man,
'named Joel Cook, Jr.
Speech number two by another youth, named
-Charles Buckwa Rev.
Speeah number three by still another amateur,
named James F. Shuck.
Speech number four by a young man, named John
O'Dynae.'
Speech number five by an elderly man, named
Daniel AL Fox.
Speech number six by. a middle•aged man, named
George Northrop.
Among the resolutions passed were the following :
Resolved. That the Democracy of Pennsylvania have
ever been tree to the cause of the Union; it wee in the
name and for the fake of the Union that our party was
made; that wedenoetce the least intimation that the
Democratic party entertains now, or ever has entertitia
ed, or ever can entertain, the slightest sympathy with
the present gigantic rebillion, or with traitors in arms
against the Government, or would ever consent to peace
upon any tome involving a dismemberment of the
'Union, as ntteriy mei n‘t ; and, in proof of this, we point
to the lavish cent ihntions to the war in blood and won
mire. heretofore, and now being made by the hundreds
. of thoneands of Democratic citizens who were among
the tint tally to iho rescue of the Un.on, and p3ril their
Alves lifits defence.
, ResolVecl,.. That the soldiers compoiing our armies
.merit. the warmed thanks of the nation. Their coon
' try celled, and nobly did they:respond. Living, they
- shalt know a natinn'. gra:hate wonnded, a nation's
care; and dying. they shall dive in our memories. and •
monuments shall be reited to tsach posterity to honor
the patriots and heroes who offered their lives at their
country's alter. Their widows and orphans shall be
adopted by the nett...a, to be watched over and cared for
alrehr eels truly worth y a nation's guardianship.
t During the promedings considerable red fire was
- displayed; I hat, rceteoting on the ,spreading branches
- of the statelytrees, presented rather an attractive
feature. The le.r.t erns or transparencies contained
Marry curious de vices, prominent among whioh was
the motto. '• The - &oat before the bayonet," "Our
'farthers pledgeil (hire tuned lives Auld honors," ,S•e.
The principle involved in one, now in a time df
a dieastrous war; std the bad spelling of the other,
indjoate the mental capacity of the meeting. There
was evidently something wrong from the beginning.
- It is very evident there is - something like decompo
anion' in the Executive ta - ''os"..mittee, one of whom
said at a recent meeting "Gentlemen, it is all up;
We may as well eurrentler, for the handwriting is on
the wall." The Democratic headquarters were
Soundly denoureed hy some_ of the Democracy, last
evening, .and it is fair to presume that that plane
Would have been torn out but for the presence of a
heavy reserve force under Chief Ruggles.
DESCENT UPON DISORDERLY -HOUSES
—Last night Abe pollee. made a descent upon ten
bouees in Wood street. above Thirteenth, and at ,
tested some thirty women, who were taken to the
Central ,Station., ; The locality has long been noto
rious.
IrOBEIGN EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.—The
following are. some
,of the privipal articles im
ported into this port for the week ending Sept.
==!
Sugar. bblel44
Sugar boxes 1 41.318
RedaAsh, 10,886
B. Powder,. tcs.. 80 684
Wine, casks .432
Wino, cases 1 02' 6,247
-tesd, lbs ' 504 144
Copper
,&
lba 15,162 2,601
'lr Metal. pkgs.... 2 27
Old Iron, tons.... 2 20
Pig Iron, Cone.— 40 914'
Salt. t0n5:........859 0.424
Ettrthenw..pkga...o 8,337
Gin :cea&s 10 SM2 ,
Pimento; bage..lCo 576
- The following are some of the principal articles
exported from this port to foreign porta for the week
ending September 16,1863 :
WEST I
Beet 'bbls. $414 I
Bread, . .340 IL el
Candles. 1b5.... 6.00 E4O
llama, .... 16J53 1.6E6
1 Corn. bus 1,100 1,4 CO
Blacking)
Bread,
Honied Eur'tare
Mil i Meal, bble 10 Si 13
108 600 Flour, bbls 4.76731,773
- 6RI •
HAYTI.
Coo 3, tone.
•WHA.T IT: COST, AND HOW TO REESIBIIRSIC IT.—
The Richniond_Examiner thus foots' up the cost of
bOmbardiug Pert Sumpter. The editor very kindly
gives a few hints how to reimburse the.outlay:
_ "Seven thousand five hundred and fifty-one shots
have been fired at the fort. It hes been struck 5,624
limes. Of these shot!, 3 465 struck the outer walla,
and 2,139 struck inside. The expenses of this repre
sentation have been great; and one of the objects of
our calculating enemy is, -if they only get possession
of the place, to sell the bricks in Boston and New
York. The' operation would realize large profits.
A piece of Sumpter brick, set in gold, presented to a
3V[ssoachusetts lady, would be truly a delicate atten
tion. Plymouth Rock would bring no each prices.",
C X rr IC ir IE, TUE S
FINE QUALITY SPICES AND VINEGAR FOR,
PICKLING PtatTOBUS.— It:Tesoro. Davis & Richards,
Wooessora to the -We 0. filattsOn,) dealers in fine
family groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have now
in store a full assortment of fresh spices; ale:), pure
Cider vinegar, for pickling purposes.
'GENTLEMEN'S HATE.—AII the newest and
bolsi styles for Fall 'Wear, in Felt, Silk, and Owl
mere, will bp found atS Warburton's, No. 430 Chest.
x!ukstreet;next 'Mort) the Post Office, Ben
``A. CARB,—W. H. Carry' would inform
his friends, customers, and the public generally, that
be has sold his stook,.lixtures, and good-will of the
Curtain business, formerly conducted by him,.at 719
Chestnut street, in the :Masonic Hall, to nu. I. E.
Walraven. In retiring from the business, and ac
knowledging the liberal patronage of my friends
and oustomera L pnoat cordially recommend them to
Wairaven, Who is favorably known as a young
_gentleman who has been in my store for the past six
gears. He'will continue the business at - the old
-stand, - 719 Chestnut street.
N. B.—The undersigned will settle all his old bud
lieu and continue to till orders for railroads at 719
Chestnut street. • Isel&at] W. H. CARRYL:
A:LEARNED DRICild.—A. Paris prestidi
.
gitateur has invented a new and etartling method
of spirit-rapping. He brings on the stage the drum
.of a Zouave, stated. to have been killed at I nicer
lnann, and the instrument is ready to answer all and
'Every question concerning the famous charge at
Balaklava, and the sufferings of the nether world.
Nobody stands nigh while the sticks execute, of
their own accord, the moat marvellous rolls and
esnareheis. The other day the Ohm-sticks distinctly
tapped out the following—m The beat and most ele
zant garments made in the world are thilselhat are,
gotten 'up at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
ilookhill-SCWilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street,.
above Sixth, Philadelphia.”
TRUE !GREKTNESS.—Xenophon informs
Ii that the great Cyrus preferred, before all things
'else, the NTorship of the 'nods, and a reverence for.
good things. It is narrated that on one occasion he
assembled the magi, andentreated of them in what
consisted the greatest good. History informs US
tot of their answer, though we , strongly conjecture
lit to have been a suit of the graCeful and elegant
1010 thing, from the fashionable Clothing Emporium
'lllf Granville stokee, No. 609 Chestnut street.,
HINTS TO OUR YOUNG MEN .A3IOIIT EN
%Miura IN Tax Navr.--The Swell of a ship's sides
ts not caused by Dropsy.
The Ship idoes nothave a wake over a dead calm.
..The Hold is not the vessel's grip.
The trough of the sea is not dug out of the ship's
tiesmen do not "hlast their eyes" with gunpowder.
11.1 toes stockings - are not manufactured from
9 yarns."
Whea vessel is buried in a wave it is not wrapped
In its e Owl, and when she is "hogged" she is not
edeaStßily laden with Pork.
.The sails of a ship are not made by an auctioneer,
Slather te her stays , constructed by a corset-maker.
ship is 'not " rigged out" at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s Oneprioe Clothing . Store, neither is she boarded
At the Co itinental or, any " ther of the hotels,
OLD HAIR ThiATTRESSRB,IIO matter how
Old aid istted, when properly pioked over and re
novated, make up a bed equal to new: Patten,
1408 Chestnut Street, has the requisite machinery,
and psys especial attention to all beds submitted to
WS Care. selll-4t
•
W: HENRY PATTEN cleanSeS, mends; and
rehangi lace curtains at the prices others charge for
Walking on l y. 1408 Chestnut street. el 5 4t
VESITIBULEILAcH, Vestibule rods, picture
ORA tassels, nails, carpet binding, thread tacks, iron
bedsteads, all sixes, 14 1408 Chestnut street. eel6-4t
Ishrw 01.1.LEAxis Noss.--Excelsior and husk
platter% at Patten's, 403 Chestnut at. sets-4t
Hardware. pkgs... 4 tart
Lead Pencils, c 5.... 1 69
K Needles. case.... 1 26
wbetsto Ilf)4, cases.. 3 60
Herbs, Extracts.
. &c., cases.. 8 210
Ginger. bbls .. . ... 89 833
C Matting, bbls.... 4 32:3
61'ch'd Sacks...... 3.090 472
Logwood, tons.... 61 643
Cigars .9 930 2,160
soda Ash; oaks 61: L 033
aleal,„bbls..
Oil cake. tons
Pork. Ws—.
Flour, bble•
261 el 3
18 575
50 676
750 4,69)
1,215 $7,220
itaimana'a Hotel—T
L Cassett. Wilmington
Jno.O'Neill. Fox Chase
BR Spars, Boston
B :Dasher
so L .Taeohy. York co
Bowman. Peltna
Ghar/oart4 Stair, -York co
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
TT TO TWELVE O'CLOCK LAST ?TIGHT
Gltrard—CheStictut 5
J C Shan>less
John 0 Reid. Baltimore
P 0 Riley, Washington, 1)C
Eft Tagrart, Delaware co
Dr J 'Fox, Scranton, Pa
A P Baines, Bellefonte
13 Van Roper. Jersey City
J B Pittsburg
S DM:crock, Now York
W Walker, New York
C DI Joy & la. Baltimore
Coo S (tritim, New York
W L Cage. Brooklyn
: Mr & Bra W Bal 1, 0 ratio co
Jlllelceena & Mt?, Pittsburg.
Porter, Ohio"
. . ,
Samuel Porter. Ohio
HL Msrtin, Baltimore
Sand Hell:irk, Easton, 0
John Monoshan & la, Pa
-T Thcinas&wf,lndianapolis
J.Young &son, Middletown
-KR Burke. Baltimore
Geo Bedford. Brooklyn
C D Rent, Brooklyn
John Case. Jr, Brooklyn
H Ross,Brooklyn
Mrs Palmer, Trenton, N J
Mrs Jones, Trenton,N J
John Latvt , h.
'A J Whitney, Harrisburg
J Stowe: t & ls,-Vaston
3ae Young & e. Middletown
H Bri Oily, Memphis •
Mej L Jeers, U S A
E B Mestere. New York
Bon 7' J Yorke. New Jersey
W 3 Sterrett. Donna
W S Lane, Erie
g Al Canfield. New Haven
W T Croswell New Haven
N. Campbell. New York -
1.) U [midi ngton.- Albany .
W-S Powell, Chicago •
L M Burton & wf,Pitteburg
S Moore, Yolk
. .t"r smith •
Peter S McCall. Reading
Miss Sallie McCali, Reading
A Kiel, New Jersey
Gerver, S A
GOO D Brown. New York
Mio Egbert & le, Ken.
Caintinental—Ninth a:
W C Johnston, Pittsburg
D Ahl; Cincinnati: Ohio
Thos Murdock, Ohio
Hon Eli Slifer. Harrisburg-
Max Closer, Cincinnati, 0
Jas Lowman, Cincinnati, 0
J Morgenstern. Pittsburg
Ch.,.-rge Park, PitUburg
W Corlise. Rhode Island
Chas 11 Buckley, New York
W Scott, Hillsboro, Ohio
John A Smith, Hillsboro, 0
J T 0 Li - Insley, Illinois
P T Cunningham, Illinois
W Gartett & wf, lowa
James Ring, liarrisburg
L Rogers, Pennsylvania
Mrs Caryineyor •
Miss Caryinayor
S-A-Allen, New Jersey
J A-Crawford
Jas Sesbnry & wf, N Y
J M Hunt New York
Mrs J•M Reed & 2 dam Ky
Mrs Smith, Connecticut
) Ic Dodd, St Louis
Geo Bates, New York •
John A Snder, Mains
L T F ear, Biddleford
Geo E Cen ts, Maine
D Burt & la, New York
John Goulding, Mass
E.G-Mitchell
S B Ell et horpe, New York
M Nesbitt
Simon Ores, Penns -
S A Common, New JerSaY
Merreman, Rochester
Tomlinson & wf, N J
J P Clark, Newport, Pa
R C Dowitt, Mason en. Ky
Miss A D Chambers, Ky
D M Bateman : Mich
T Woodrow. jr, Ohio
11E - McClure, & wf. Ohio
sensey, - Wheeling
O S Kauffman. Columbia
A T Gorman. Wash. 1) C
Mrs ( - 1 SEherb art & 2 eh, Pa
li I) Peck. Nen , York
Mr Meru y. Penner -
Isaac
Isaac 0 Barnes ' Boston
1 P Garrigues. Pottsville
C SFindlay
W TI Matthews
W Ball, Wash
J holes & wf. Ohio
Miss S Teneicke, Ohio
Miss I, Anderson, Ohio
Geo W Bleak, New York.
-F A Gould, Boston
D R Mongant. New York
A.Davidson. New York
T Antrim. Cincinnati
.s. St Louis
Dr Zacha , ie, New York
I Brtnncthan
Chas Davis Jr, Easton
Wm Fo re b i Id , Leavenworth
JornesWalker, N J
I L-Parker, Conn
S Samuels,. Columbus, Ind
H Siberling, Louisvilte
W S Canner, Chicago
Major General Butler, Mass
Miss -tuber, Al9-SS -
Lient Col Kinsman
Judge Morgan
tt C Tudor, BaltimOre
Madhon littler & s'On, Mo
rol Hamer. S A
Pein A Child, Cincinnati, 0
J Davis, IsTt.w York
,T Cline, New York -
J S Abbott, Columbus, 0
fferchauts'—Fount
RRder, Eastott
C J r,
ll Ti-barn, Mauch Chunk
A A Hanke, tanr4ster
. .
ft C Prorse, , Wash. D C
D A Dun-, York, Pa
A Carlisle
.T IL Clark. Madison. Wis
Madison,
Mrs Durs...es. Madison. Wis'
Chas N Gregory, Alex, Va
W Belckheald. Maryland
John 1/Pratt. Dover. -
J T 51 Adams, Maryland
Jon A Lambert. New York
A Si Ramilton, "Bradford
G 1i Bard, Lancaster
A Doush. Altoona
IV Albert, Clearfield
Geo A Ramey, Ohio
H Fenner, Ohio
JP Weaver 6z la, Clearfield
Mrs BReed, Clearfield
IVoodimm, anklin„ Pa
E Kiennen, Psnnsylvp_ma,
F lichwartv, Elmira, Y
L Converse & la, Ohio
Geo P Bes.s, lowa City
. _
D F Sragy, Punnsylvania
A Fulton St 2 das,Pittsburg
J II 111eirell; Boston
-A 1 Lincolo, 3ostoa
H C Wright, It aw York
C W Greenfield, Baltimore
Botque 011. New York 1E
Hon Bliefly,Penna
AITICTiCSUY — CIiestnu
J W Ctheen 3i wf, Wmsport
B Logan, Paris, Ky
Benj Cooley, Maryland
T Sands, Washington
W Enhler, Washington
J N Stenebraicer, Hagerst'n
Nandaln. Delaware
Becksher. Schnyl co, Pa
Chas Bath, Bremen
W Taylor, Jr, Pottsville
Thos Verner. Pottsville -
11It-Dnnne, Pottsville
Johniteed,'Buffalo, N Y
J M Guthrie, Indiana co,Pa
Cant S.J.,Woodvard, Memp
W Pettibone, Washington I
John rertibone.Washingt'n
Mr Jones. Reading
C Mason Joy, Baltimore
Miss M Franklin, Baltim'e
JT Jarkson, Reading
J M Lanint, Bridgeton, N J
Miss K 5l huerr, Bridgeton
T Derr, Willresbarre
L 0 Melon, Baltimore
S Rosa, Potter co, Forma
J It ➢ulton & la, Maryland
Captain Lultins - ..
L Hartung, PIPNV York
G T Conraot, Balttraore
St. 'Louis—Chestnut
Sohn Pearson, New . .TerseY
A Mey, Burlington
6 Meginniss t Baltimore
D Zevely '
T W Chandler & wf,Jor City
Martin dr. sou, Hartford.
Thomas Newhall. Boston
Miss at Newhall, Boston
Geo Evens & wf, Bucks co
J T Anderson, Pottsville
J R Andrews; Pottsville
11 L Woolsey, Harrisburg
Ai Werston, Now York
--
W Brownell, Rhode 'lsland
-W 8 - Ackley, Rhode Island
Jos Bayley, Rhodelsland
J G Alverton, Bridgeton
C P Brown, Wheeling, Va
C C Bush, Delaware
John Miller; New York
street, above Third.
Henry Garwood, New York
Miss Of Bowman, Delaware
Miss E Bowman, Delaware
n is/ Bird, U N •
Gen B Thurston, New York
T D Mercer, II S A •
R M Sheppard. U S A
R II Goldsmith. New Haveri
D Potter, New Jersey
B Mills, Jersey City
James Bishop, New York
Wm Evens, New York
Alt Nelson, U S N.
J IV Mclntire, St Lmils
Fellows & wf, Wisconsin
L H Worrell, Ztnesvillo..
F G Boas. Dayton
B French & la. New York.
T Weissert & la, New York
hL Shaw, Bedford Springs
B H Brown, Brooklyn
J T De Fore, Smyrna, Da
J Wallen, Norfolk, Va .
R Birdies, Norfolk, Va
J J Dovey, Pottsville -
. .
M Lewis
J Bedthe New Jersey
Cl:Phobias Sr la.NewJersey
Bliss R hi Stratton, N J
ao SU Whipple. Mass
C W Pat terson:& son. Wash
Thos AWhite, New Jersey
The UniOn—Arch ■
Mrs DI Dation, New Jersey
T Baker &Indy
Geo 1' Shorb, New York
J T Dnvis, Ironton, 0
- Mips S - Cleavers Delaware-
W H Sterrett, Athens, 0
Albert Bleu', Dayton, 0
IV R Sturges, Washington
C Wilson, New York-
N L Wann, Ohio
A Limbach, lowa
Geo Arthur, New York
Mrs Fowler, Tammitta
Jno Beehner.Pt Carbon -
Jno B K le. Fenneitaharg
Miss hi Beady, Fannettshg
Mrs WruhleAllen,Fannetsb
WS McAllen. Fannettsburg
D Prauenthal, Wilkesharrs
D Denethaine, Baltimore
Heir, gc'izts'buig.:l'a
Coirarnerotal—Sixth
W Pratt. Cheater do
W Levis, West Chester
J S Conveys, Freehold, N
Pr S M Meredith. Chester co
Miss Meredith. Cheater co
hfcCinsky, New York
MclVlanue, New York
P C Strickland, Maryland
}I Macy, II 8 N
F Silva
Mrs Whitman, New York
Jos 11 Ca rmon, Penna l
u 8 snetr, Oxford, Pa
W n Watford, Penna
R Van Horn, Doylestown
W S Bosworth, Mass
eet, abcfne Chestnut.
E Hamer. Illinois
'iJohnoiliitlau, Chester co
l John W Nields, W Chester
B Cadwallader, Doylestown.
IC Iv Jones, Maryland
JR Porter, Jr, Delaware
Wright, Lancester co
Rising Wiley, Vora co .
JJ?evos. W. , st Chester
E C Hickman, West Chester
L Hooper, West Chester
It Chalfant, Penna
Papt E Coreoran. , Wash
Mieu Ti Whiteside, Penna
Miss Harrow, Oxford, Pa
• National—Race at
.1 Tausig & dau,Harrisburg
Henry Snyder, Lock Haven
Peter. Boyer, Reading
Mrs Tirade& & da;Pottevle ,
D A Rline,"West Milton -
A Bootie, West Milton
A S Hoch West Milton
T R.Vgore,Dr Wae.hington,o
Levi MV Groff. Lane co
11 Van Reed, Reading_
eet, above Third.
H Nimson. Lehigh co
H Freethy. Hawley, Pa
E W Messinger. Portland
,Tir Henry, Palmyra
Ezra Reist, Lane co
A E Witzel. Lewisburg
I Thos Youck,Aarousburg
Miss Rubes, Itsllefonte
Peter Hughes, Elmville
t. street. above Sixth.
J P Allmon& Wilmington
C L Wolfe, Columbia
Stites Union—Marke
W P Painter, Del co
W Henderson; Lanc co -
1) London, Carlisle
C 0 Farcict,, New York -
Levi Turnin
JP. Adam, tiayton, Ohio
It J Wigton. Penna
G Story, Pe nnsylvania
Livingston. Bellefonte
W H Rhode. Reading .
J lii Lewis, Harrisburg-
. _
Abner Kirk, Cecil co, tad
llt6 Ellis, Armstrong •
' A I Wolficiel, Lewistown
H Benedict, New York
0 B Murray, New York
E B Gilson, Boston
W Chambers, Anotlo-
Thos Johnson, No w York
Madison—Second st
T SOIIC3 3c ie. Bridgeton
NaPP, iicranton
G H Anner, itrondsbnrg
S Darin, Honesdale
JenkinF, Honesdale
J Hayes. Sasquehanna co
J.R Bailey, Doylestown
T N Ryan, Doylestown
eet, above Market.
Lt L K Saundere, Camden
Lt 0 M Haespn Germantown
C Killen, Daver •
lilack well, Hopewell, NJ
B Blackwell, Hope Well
J e Heston, Newtown
0 II Miller, ntrondebnrg
Bald Nagle—Thlrd S
W H Witherhold, Reading
P W George. Lowhill
P Schaffer, Lowhill • •
L R Lentz,. Fogelsville
.Tae E Mine Lehigh co
Eli Mayer, Lehigh co
W Seeger. Lehigh co
C H Miller, Allentown
Allen Lick, Allentown
Wm Given, Allentown
t., above Cillowhill.
Geo Dowald, Allentown
Peter Werly, Penna
Geo P Priee, Newark
S W Noble, Jenkintown
Lt J C Fetter, Bethleltsm
T (I , Stern, Cherry villa
William lona. Hellertown
T S Leieenring, l'anna
Jonas Miller, Dauphin no
t.., above CallowhllL
Bichard Mittel, L.high. co
Levi S Haas. Lehigh co
Black Bear--Third FJ
A CVslutitcdalen, Bucks co
V S Edwards, Ineltes co.
, - -
Ths Richelderrer.Lehigh co
Pa
Elias Walter, yenna
Wilson Knerr. Lehigh co
him Nagel, Lehigh co
A E Eiterly, Reading:
- -
A Stngmaster..llfillerstown
3 It ainPs : Idillerstown
. . , .
Saud. Meier, Millsrstown
Lewis F Mobr. Millerstown
J Forney, Harrisburg
Cline Wieand, Allentown
Rad Halloway.New Jersey
Barley Sheaf—Secon
.Vir Van Rirk, Frankford
T Linueneett, Dew Jersey
G Forman &la Trenton
Belnelde Lambertsv'e
N B bough. Penns,
N B Beseech, Bucks co
0 AV . Burgin,: Trenton,NJ
le.tay, New Hone, Pa
d-atrect, beloiv Vino.
I Woodruff, Delaware
W Liceman, Maryland
J MoLeee, Bank s CO
Efolecombe. New . ReSl39
-
J Davie, Penna
S Carver, Palma
A Elliott, Delaware
Wm E Dean, Penne
street, above Rae,:
WII Peeler & Penns,
George Horton, Penna. ~
Jae Ervin & Etta. Nana .-
Jas Adams, Centreville
Asa Arnold, Penn, _ _
Hampton ArrA4. GridDra ,
Lra Simpson, Crawford co -
treet. below Ninth.
Jag Stanton, Baltimore
G W oldsborough, Mll
W 1i Goldeborough: Md
Lient T Hunter. Now York
J W Dawson, Eureka 11 B C
E It Pennington, Eureka.
Chas E Thomas, Eureka
E 1[ tlremtwall, Eureka
J It Bremtwall, Eureka
P P Briggs, Eureka B E C
F GrAgena, Eureka 1; 13 rl
P Callaway, Eureka 11 11 C
J It lteMen, Eureka B B C
Jelin S Clark, Enrek 13 13 C
FM Belles, - Eureka B B
JO 13e1 I.s, Eureka BBC
C Van Name. Eureka B 1; C
P Baldwin, Eureka 11 B
H S Burroughs, Eureka •
C W Fartoull, Eureka l 3 B C
C T Mann, Eureka n 13 C
Alek Littlewood, Eureka.
AV Musser, Eureka 13 B C
N Palmyra-. ",
F Writers & dam, Baltimore
Ff B Fiddemau.Delawttre
W Frazier, -
EiffiEel
B. Donaldson, Baltlinore
W LFisherdtwf,Cinoinnat
C Orr, Cincinnati
C 11 Bald, Baltimore
D Johnston, Erie •
W Fast. Penneylvania
Sam'! Detrick Sz la
J 8 T!eareon, Reeding
F Badge, Rio de Janeiro
Jas Rndge, Liverpool
E kV Van Houten, Bewark
C Wills Sr la, New Jersey
K Elanghter
John 13 White
AV'
oolver. Allentown
Cleo B Shall, Allentown
I) A SCITIIIeiPT, N Y
A C Baker. Illinois
Captain. Wil,:on •
Kimball, New York
J II Van Vechton Rt wf,N
C Jones
F Ott a
J Cl Beideman, Cal
Leonard; M Chunk
iid Chestnut streets
J J Young, Newark, N .T
Thos F blamer. Newark, NJ
Chas E Loug sc la, Penner -
WA Shreve &-wf, N Jereey
Miss Ii Tiel, New Jersey
C C Hussey, Pittsburg
A A 'Mont, New York
'.WS Walker •
. .
S S Winonestor. Boston.
Jas Jas A tty,'Bqltimore
E kWara, New York
D Bel 1, MANI -
T Wardeld & la, litd.
Alb Shrever, Ralttmore
-1 f 2 Maryland
JCI Shay! &
W PE wing & wf, ilfaryland
M Kintzma. New Pork
V Wunder & la, Cincinnati
Chas WI rthwine,Oincinnati
John 11 Flagler, Boe,on.
L A Morrell, New York
P P Seymour, New Yorke
Chas P Dexter, Chlcaat
Ron Owen Lovejoy, Illinois
J W Sweeney, New York
J . 1E Bates, New York
Mr & Mrs Lewter,Oineimiati
A A Mdler, Utica -
NiTheeler.:
0 Worthloy.'o - orhani, N H
Thos Konahlsou, Cincinnati
mnecticat
T L Gritli a, Connersville
W G Maxwell, Baltimore
„Tames Atlee. Baltimore
L Kelly, New York
J J Comstock, New York
Gee Sidney, Liverpool
Mr Blatch ford, New York
Borghton, Bosion
S C Ford St la. Boston
Seth Brewster & la. Bost m
C A Hawthorn At la - , Boston
ilErs P A Gilmore, Beaton
B H Ford, Boston
S W Miner & la, iltemphis
Chas M9rk, Boston
El 3 Pratt, Boston
S .7 acialas 1, la, Pittsburg
W II Olin, Norwich, N Y
Ansel 13 srry, Norwich, NY
S L White, New York
SFalmesmck. Pittsburg
Mr Vassett, Pittsburg
W M Dunn, .ir, Vicksburg
Cass Illymon43, Pa,
.11.rri , Raymond. Pet
( - 4 Sterling, Willow Grove
C Frr !Alt
D C Washington
John A. King, Flew York
A Dotbiol, Missouri
Mrs Dormer, Biltiraore
Mrs B Thomas, 13.atimore
FT L Samos, Masr,
IV S Soltoeuor, N.w York
JR Smith. Now rod:
H °won, .7.ce ;a York
C-F Gll.man. New York
John A Weiser. York, Fa
Hon 'A H afeClure,Cliamb'g
Cook,.Fgrine,
I" Dana, Now York
G T Sisd num. Cinein oath 0
C Ti Jarvis,. 0
! ,T A Tnrneti, New orleang
Jamas D 13!..ak etc. N 0 rloang
' R N Steam). & wt,Oineinngtl.
J etcH Soh nn'd.t & wf, Oin,o
J H CAW Peuniylvanta
A Wardle, New 'York
. ,
bI S Bandman, New York
J
S Stewart, Philadelphia.
street, below Arch.
Geo D Mibraud, Chicago
hirisi Woltott, NeW York
0 W $a ith, Clearfield
Jos II Kuhns & wf, Paula
J McKenna & BiB. Pittsburg
Dinnisoo, Ouio
John }Tough, Bucks co
B B Ware, Providence, B I
L Schnebly & lady ..
F A Sells, Columbus. 0
S Nickerson & la, Mai;
Tehn Terhurt., New York
R 111 Acton. New - Teraey
Wista.r,. New Jersey
A J Pritcuard, 133.1tirrtore
Jos A Herby. U
CS A Cobangh, Midcilerit,Pa
W II Eberly, Meclianizab , g
C W Nitentrons, Walkerrn
S S Wolf. IT S A
J Wolf. Gettysburg.
C - Claytoc, Harrisburg
if T, De Motte & wf. Bar1.1:1;
Miss Butter worth, Harrith
W S McAllen. IlArrisbarg
J S McConnell, Cleveland
Cl. Early. Elk, Pa
111 Barry. Laulastpr.
Prank Stewart, Nebraska
toe.° seffatbos & ls. B Ilford
John Woo - Ural. C nester co
W P Orr, Lewes. Del
W.O
Tilos err
York
Gov Wm Cannon, Del
D Kingsb y, Bradford
street, above Ptah.
J L Riegel S wf, Y Jersey
Mee Copt F., \Fillis,ms, N Y
Alex David, New York"
Cleo A. Yohe, Bethlehem
I C II Dougler, Poqdville
tlf Robinson.• Pottsville
. .
G N 13owrnan, Pottsville
,1/.. II Sinclair, Baltimore
T McCarthy Xi wf. St Johns
A Stretch & we, Salere..N J
Jl3 Palmer, New York
J Barman, Lancaster
Mr.g Mitchell, Pittebarn,
Klee Mitchell. Pittsburg
'Hiss Arken, Plait - 111ra -
Semi Hindes, Baal-more
John B Egerton, nattimore
Calvert Egerton, Baltimore
Lt J C llemmelton, Bristol-
Miss Fannie Murray, Wash
II A Hoff, Reading
W Drake, Hazleton
Bear, Marietta, Pa
Delaware
J,,NI Cox, Delaware
John. H Irwin, JrCh;enlO
D P Stratton. New Jersey
J B Porter,. Jr. Delaware
Loften, •Yew Jersey
A W Real, Columbiaco, Pa
reet. above Third.
C C Cornett, Madison, Ind
J , Enlabaugh, Urbana, 0
A Clarke, 'liana, 0
.. . ,
Sohns.to n,Toledo„ lowa
J II Russell, Lancaster
F ltoads. Minersville
H C Harbour, Wheeling
Capt Keervy Harrisburg
S T Bowen, Indianapolis
Geo S Fife, Ti Jefferson. Fla
W Barnes di la, Ne w York
Mrs Daniels. Prov,lt -
Mrs Brown di 3 das, It I
S B Clearer. Delaware
§un
G W WGLlams,Ponna,
(hiss Williams. Pan na
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
,
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYB is the Rest in
the World. The only Harmless True. and Reliahle
Dve known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect— changes
Red, Rusty, or Gray. Hair, instantly tol.a Glassy Black
or .Natural Brown, without injuring the flair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful: im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies tho 41/ effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is 'signed WtratrAti A. BATCUELOR; all others
are mere imitations. and should be avoided. Sold by
all Druggists, &c. FACTORY, 81 BARCLAY Street,
New York. 134cholor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing
no Hair. - jell=l3,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for RE
TAIL SALES, LOWEST Selling Pricesmarked in Plain
Figures. All Goode made to Order warranted satiefao
tory. Our ONE-FTUCE SYSTEM' is strictly' adhered to•
All are thereby treated alike.
del2-ly . JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
ELECTRICITY ON A NEW SYSTENI, AS A 011-
Vernme by Dr. A. lE. STEVENS, No. 11.18 SOUTH
PENN SQUARE, Philadelphia. • sel4-tf
DR. SWEET'S - INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS THE
het t known remedy for Sprains and Bruiaes.
MARR=ED_
TITOMPRON — FLICRINGER;—On the' 17th inst. , in
the Church of the Nativity, by the Rev. Robert C. Mat
lackf Thome M. Thompson. of Ph iladolinita, to Maggie,
second daughter of Isaac Flickinger. Esq., of Montgome
ry county; Pa. No cards. -
2::Fi Mr)
SNOT - F.—On Wednesday, thelsth inst. , at Crogswicka.
New Jeney, Marvel Shove.
The funeral will take place from his late residence in
flrosswicks, to-day (Friday), the 18th inst , at 1- o'clock
P. AI
GREEN. —At Easton, on Wednesday, 18th inst. 7 of dy
sentery, 'Minnie, daughter of Wm. S. and Mary. G.
Green. Funeral at Easton, this iFriday) afternoon. *
BELL. —On Tuesday morning, inth instant. lion Sa
muel Bell, formerly of Reading. Pa., in the 66th year of
hie age.
The remains will be taken to Reading for interment,
(Friday) morning, 18th instant. *
GARRETT. —On the 16th instant. at his residence, in
Upper Darby, Edw Garrett, in the 63d year of his age.
'lhe - relatives and friends of the family are invited t 3
attend the funeral, without further notice, on Seventh
dal, afternoon, the 18th instant—to meet at the house at
2 o clock. To proceed to New Western Ground, Upper
Darby.
Carriages will be in waiting at Samuel Fogg's', 1310
Chary street, at 12 M. on that day. -
IIAZARI) , —On Tuesday, 10th instant, Abby C., wife
of Samuel Hazard. in the 72d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence.
Church lane, Germantown, this .(Friday) morning at 10
o'clock.
xi 0 ITRNING , GOODS, FOR FALL
SALES.—Just opened. Fall stock of
Black. Reps. Cashmeres. Merinos% Bombazines.
Tameses, Mousselines, Silks. Baratheas.
Taxon% Anstralian Cranes. Paramattas.
Reps Anglais, Oriental Lustres, Alpacas.
English Crapes, Veils, Thibet, Long and &mare
Shawls, &c.
Also, Second Mourning, Flannels, Balmorale, and
Drees Goods of various fabrics. • -
BESSON & SON. Mourning Store,
Fele 018 CRESTAITT Street.
TILYRE & LANDELL -OPEN TO-DAY,
for Fall Sales,
Rich 'Printed Slarinoes,,Delaines. Reps. Sze., &c.
EYRE & LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY
New Silks for Fall Sales. •
Corded Sil ice; Figured Silks
Moire Antiques, Pout de Soles, Ste., &c.
THE COO PER SHOP VOLUN
TEEIt ItEIi'IIESIDIEN:r SALOON aeltnowled3o
the receipt of ten dollars from Coolbroth 'Hasty. Ea
t y. ST. LurcE , s AuxtimutY To -TELE
6 , :::;•=. SANITARY COMMIS hIOOf earnestly solicits from
members of the contrregatioo and others contributions
for the benefit of SICK and WOUSDBD SOLD.IER3. Ar
ticles of Dirt. Flannel, and other Goods, may be sent to
the Society's Room, in the basement of the Church
(T IRTEIifiTH Street. below Spruce,) every FRIDAY,
between i and I o'clock. and Money to the Treasurer,
CDS. W. CUSII.MAN, 128 8. DELAWARK Ave
sel7-013tu
SG. GOO AN' PRSI3II S.
- -ELEVENTH ANNUAL EX HTBITION.
I'LnISYLVANI,4
_STAY E EtTrIU LT (MAL SOCIETY',
VP NOR iiSIOWN
September 20 and 30, and October I and 2.
The pw•minms ed connwise, in part, 100 premiums
for Cattle: ranging from 6a down; SO for Horses,-rang
ing from $1( - 0 down; 100 for 6beep; 07 for Swine; Si fir
Poultry ;172 for Agricultural Implements and Brach tuery
together with many handsome premiums for Field and
Dairy Products, Domestic and Household . Maxtilactures,
Fruits, Flowers, and Vegetables, Floral Designs, Honse-
Furnishing Articles. tic, •
One of the best TRACKS in the State, half a mile long
and fifty feet wide. •
Entries tol , e made on or before TUESDAY EVENING,
September 29th.
Gompetiti, rt onen to citizens of every State.
Dfunbersbip Tickets, $l, entitling to four - admissions
to Exhibition.
Sir ale admission, 25 cents.
Excnnion Trains will leave Philadelphia every hour
during the Exhibition. Pare for round - trip, hi cents.
For Premium Schedules, aiving all particulars. armly.
to A. M. SPAN GLF,II. Cnirnrist, Offlee,2o North sTxpEr.
Street, or to BRO WER LONG AKER, Secretary, NO it-
EIS'l OWN. Pa. - - - -selS 6t
PITTSBTIR.Gr" PER.-
sons holding Railroad Bonds issued. by the City
of Pittsburg, are hereby notified that I will he at tbe
office of Elias D. Kennedy, No. 333 vireLiNuy street;
Philadelphia. preparbd to exchange - compromi.e bonds
for the old issue of Railroad. Bonds from THUItiOLY,
24th instant, to October Ist, both day!. included. '
MiIiNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
LAW 'DEP&RTKENT. —A. Term will commence
on THPRCDAY, the let of OCTOBER next. The Intro
ductory lecture will-be delivered by PROF. MORRIS. at
RICHT n clock, in the evening of that day, at the LEO
,TURE ROOK in the NORTH COLLEGE set, 7-t not
fi.• Tun PRNDISYLVIVIVIA. FIRM "MSC
RECNCE COMPAVY. September 7. ISS3.—The Di
rectors have this day declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN
DULLARS and _PIP rY CENTS per share on the Stock of
the Comps DV lor the last six months, which Will be paid
to the Stockholders or their legal representative after
the 17th instant. .WM. C. CEO WELL, '
sel3-tlB Secretary.
AL MEETING- Ob. WHE 'STOCK
HOLDERS of the OIL CREEK AND RIDBVT AY
RAILROAD 'COMPANY will be held at the CONTI
NENTAL HOTEL, in .Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Sep
tember 21st, MS, at 12 o'clock SI.
ALBERT WILLIS,
- ' GEORGE DICKINSON,
3.5 MES A. BEAZIE,
JAMES H. MAYO,
ses-14t Commissitinerm.
Oh - WPM OF THE PRIG.A.DELPfIik,
110(7. - 4 GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISWWN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. PHILAIMLpirrA. SOpt. 14,1813.
The Board of Managers of this Compaay have de
clared a dividend of Epuß PER CENT.,"CIear of Na
tional and State Tax, for the six months ending 30th
inst..-payable on and after tho FIRST DAY OF OC
TOBER Next. Transfers of Stock will not be made for
ten days afi er the list inst.
64314 mwfiol - W. S. WILSON, Treasurer.
AVIS -AUX EL IEIGANTS.—iff.
REPEL ZACKEY, de Paris, Elerant de' la Maleon
ttRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillour, No. 60P
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonnenr d' avieer
des nombreux anus et cop.nsassances (mast quo Phono
rable public) qui Pon. deja favorise de lear clientele.
Vient de resevoir de Earle et_Londres, lee modes les
Plus recentes et les mieux porteea pour la raison d'ote.
M. GESNDITILLE STOKES 'a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes les plus belles at lee meilleures qualitee, des pre
mieres manuactures d'Europe.
Les offtcieree soldats de tout grades trouvront les
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, • a des prix tree moderee
L'elegauce do sa coupe, atus'que le cachet de distinction
que la ceracterise, est deja trop connu du public pour en
renneveler lane meritaag. iY2R-2m
MILITARY NOTICES.
fLANDIS' FIRST PHILA_LIELPHIA
B ATTERY. --Members of this Battery will meet at
the Armory, "1733. - MARKET Street. on FRED 4.Y.
Sept 18. at 7 o'clock P. llf , to sign PAY and. BOUNTY
Bolls. Members having - equipments or other property
of the Company in their possession must return them
at that time. By order of
HENRY D. LANDIS, Captain.
E. C. BOLLARD. First Sergeant. sell-2t.
t -
TO MEN R
OF COLOR-WANTED
IMMEDIATELY—Thirteen active, young, educated,
11MN OF COLOR, as recruits for 3d Regiment U. S.
Colored Troops, Col. Tilghman, to act as Clerks.
They must be, able to read and write, and have a fair
knowledge of arithmetic. They will be enlisted' as sol
diers, bet be assigned to duty as quartermasters' and' com-
Pany clerks. Apply between the hours of 9A. M. and 7
P. M-; at Office of Committee to Supervise Recruiting Co
lored Troops, No. 1210 CUES TNUT StreAt.
selB-4t • - It. It. CORSON, Agent.
`CORPS OF HONOR, - U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS REORITITLYG SERVIOE,
INVALID CORPS FOR PIIILADI3LPHIA,
21443 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia., Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability 'will apply for information OT enlistment in the
• INVALID CORPS -
to Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN, Invalid Corps
• 243 S. Third streot.
or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN, Invalid Corps,
-611 Brown street, - and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden ste. , Phila.
Tay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension,
same as in 11. S. Infantry. E. W. MATTDENVS,
Major let Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
phia. _ aus tf
8402 BOUNTY.
RECRUITS WANTED
For the .12th U. S. Infantry. ABLE-BODIED MEN
between the area of 18 and 45 years. THE ABOVE
LARGE'BOUNTY CEASES OD THE 25TH OF SEPTEM
BER. For further particulars apply to -
WM. SERGEANT. Capt. 12th. Infantry.
' , Recruiting Officer,
- 11129 South. FRONT Street.
TTEADQUARTERS OF PRO - POST
MARS.EIAL, THIRD DISTRICT, PA.
- POILADELPHIA, September 12, 1663.
Notice is hereby given to all those drafted persons of the
Third Congressional:District, who have not as yet re
ported themeelves at these headquarters, that failing to
do so by SATURDAY,. September 19, inst.,-they will be
immediately arrested as deserters.
By order of the Board of Enrolment.-
.
JACOB S. STEBTCH,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
FRANKLIN D. STERNER,
A.Commissioner.
ALEXANDER C. HART,
HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL,: FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 245 South
THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA. September 12, 1863.
This 'Office will be open daily. from S A. M. to 2 P. M.
All Drafted Men of the Second. Tb ird. Fourth. Fifth, and
Sixth wards, who have not reported, and whose time
hes not been extended, will be apprehended forth-
A reward of ten dollars will be paid for deserters.
The ELEVENTH WARD (being the Sixth Sub-Dis
trict) will be heard in the following order:
MON DAL. Sept. 14, Nos.l to 100 inolutive. •
TITESDAY, Sept: 15, Nos. 101 to 100 inclusive.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 16, Nos. 301 to 300 inclusive.
THURSDAY, Sept. - 17, Nos. 801 to 418 inclusive.
FRIDAY-and SATURDAY following, for the hearing
or cases generally. -
This will close the hearing of cases in the First Con
gressional District, bud will be followed by the prompt
arrest of all who have failed to appear.
EUR.—Substitutea have preference -
WM. k: LEEntAN,
1. Provost Marshal and President of the Board.
...
CHARLE3 MURPHY,
Commissioner of the Board
N. H. MAESBLIS.
Samoa of the Board:
PROPOSALS.
•
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
CINCINNATI, Ohio, SepteMber 16, 1563.
PROPOSALS aro invited by the undersigned until
MONDAY SOON. September 28th, 1863, for furnishing,
by contract, the following articles, viz.:
Overcoats, Footmen's; -
Overcoats, hionnted:
Company Order Books;
Do. Clothing Books:
Do. Descriptive do. •
Do. Morning Reporeßooks ;
Post Order • do.
, Do. Idorninelleportdo.
Do. .Letter. 1 . !"- do.
Do. Guard'Report - do
Regimental General Order Books;Do Letter do. ;
Do. Descriptive do. ;
Target Practice do.
Inspection Report '.. do.- • -
Parties offering goods must in all easel furnish gam- •
plea, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity
of goods they propose to furnish, the price: and' thh time
of delivery. A guarantee, signed personally by two re
sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will en
ter into a contract if the award is made, to him,' must as , "
company each proposal - •
- All supplies must be delivered in good new packages.
free of charge, at the United States Inspection Depot, in
this city. - - -
'Written contracts - will be entered into with particle to
whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in
some equal to one-fourth the value of the goods con
traded for. • .
Bids.will be opened Monday September 28th, 1863, at
2 o'clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders
are invited to be present.•
bid. deemed_unrsasonable is
The right •to reject any
Blank Forms .for Proposals. Contracts, and Bonds,
may be obtained at this office .
By order of Cola: Thomas Sworda, A. R G.'
C MOULTON:
eels-St ' • Captain and - A. 4M,
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1863.
NATIONAL UNION NOIVLDTA
TIONS.
CITY CIONEMISSIONICIt.
P}IILIP HA.DITLTON.
By order of the City Committee of Superintendence
ee9•tt
Iris] lON MASS MEETINGS
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
COMMONWEALTH BUILDINGS, Gil CHESTNUT St
SEPTHIidEIt 9, 1563. -
Governor CURTIN. , in company., with distinguished
orators from adjoining States, will'address the people
of Pennsylvania at the times and. plaeoa named in the
following schedule:.
At ALTOONA. Blair county, FRIDAY, Sept.-18th.
AttATASAUQUI.. Lehigh county, SATURDAY. Sept
At EASTON . , Northampton county, MONDAY, Septem
ber
At NORRISTOWN, Montgomery counts, TUESDAY,
Sept. 22d.
At WEST CHESTER, Chester county, WEDNZSDAY.'
At BEATER. Beaver county, FRIDAY, Sept. 25th.
, At WASHINGTON, Washington county, SATURDAY.
Sept. 26th.
At INDIANA, Indiana county, MONDAY, Sept. 29th.
At WILKESBARRE, Lucerne county, WEDNESDAY.
Sept. 30th.
At SCRANTON, Luierne county, THIIh,SDAY. Octo-
At TOWANDA, Bradford county, SATURDAY, Octo
ber 3d.
At BELLEFONTE, Centre county, TUESDAY, Octo
ber 6tn.
At YORK, York county, WEDNESDAY, October 7th.
At READING, Berke county, THURSDAY, cictober Sth.
At POTISYILLE, Schuylkill county, FRIDAY, Octo
ber 9th.
At PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, October 10.
We have reasonable hopes of having in`the pending
canvam the aid of
Governor JOHNSON, of" Tennessee;
Governor PITHE!ONT. of Virginia;
Governor BRADFORD, of Maryland;....
JOHN BROUGU, the next Governor of Ohio;
Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New yerk;
Gen. LOGAN, of Illinois;
Gen. BUTLER. of Massachusetts.
And many other distinguished gentlemen, including
many eloquent advocates of the Union Canee in Penr,
sylvania. No possible efforts will be spared to secure as
full and thorough a discussion of the'momentous issues
now submitted to the people as the brief period now re
maining will allow, and it is enjoined upon all friends
of the Union Cause to secure the attendance of their fel
low-citizens upon the occasions.
WAYNE MoYEAGH; Chairman.
GEO. W. /UNRULY, 1 s ecre t ar i es • -
W. W. Have.. -
JOHN trf. CARGO,
City Controller.
UNION MASS. ALEETINGS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
ALTODBA— dovernor Curtin, Colonel Lemuel To(ii;
R. S. Matthews, Eeq - 4
-
PUGHTO Chester County—Colonel Montgomery,
MM. Jan Dickman, A. H. Chase,-Esq. - •
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Blair County—Fx-Gorernor Wm.
F. Sehmten.
CATASAQUA, Lehigh - County-Governor Catlin, lion
A. E . :McClure, R. B. Matthews, Esq.
MIFFLINBURG, Union County—lion. Wm. D. Kelley,
Hon. Giecu Adams.
FORT, TREVORTON, Snyder Connty—Wm. IT. Arm
strong. Esq., Franklin Bound, .Em.
LANCASTER CITY—CoI. F. Montgomery, of Miss.,
and A. IT.. Chase, RM.. of New York.
.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
EASTON—Governor Curtin, Hon. .Tas. H. Campbell,
Ex-Governor Wm. F. Johnsion, Colonel Wm. B. Mann,
MILTON, Northumberland Connty—Hon. Wm. D.
Kelley, Hon. Green Adams. - - -
MINOY; Lycoraing ounty—Hon. John C. Knox, Hon.
Henry Johnson.
"WRIGHTSVILLE, York. Co - oats—Col, F. Montgomery
and A. H. Chase, Esg. -
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.
NORRISTOWN—Gov. Curtin, Hon. -Wm. F. Jolla
-
ston, Dayld Paul Brown,-Esq.
WAYNESBURG, Greene County—Hon. W. W. Ketch
ara, Eton. Geo. N. Lawrence.
LEWISBURG, Union County—Hon. A. K. McClure,
Hon. John C. Kunkel.
OXFORD, Chester. County—Gen, Butler, Hon. H.
Winter Davis, of Maryland; Morton McMichael. Esq.,
Rev. Dr. Junkin.
DANVILLE, Montour County—Hon. Greene Adaaitg.
Hon: Wm.- D. Kelley. - " •
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Connty—Hon. John!
Knox, Wm. H. Arinstrong, Esq., Clinton Lloyd. Esq.
YORK—CoI. P. MontgomerY and A. H. Chase, Esq. •
WEST CHESTER—Gov. Curtin, Col. John W. For
nes, Morton McMichael, Esq.
SNNBIIRY, Northumberland County—Hon.Greene
Adsins, Hon. Wm. Et. Kelley.
JERSEY SHORE,,Iq - coming Connty—Ron. Johrt`C.
Kos - Wm: II: Armstrong, Esq. , Charles W. win:.
•
DILLSEURG, York County--Colonel F. Montgomery .
and A. fI. Cha.se.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
WHITE HALL, Montgomery County--Isaac Hazel
hnrst, Esq., Charles W. Jaa, Esq., Mon. jas. M.
.
Score •
BLOODY RUN, Bedford County—Hon. Henry. , .D
Moore, John Scott, Esq., Hon. Samuel Calvin, Hon. S
S. Blair,
LOCK - HAVEN, Clinton County—Hon. John c ; Knox,
.
Wm. H. Armstrong, Esq.. Jamas Chatham, Esq.. •
PEIILADELPHIA—Coneert Hall. , -
HANOVER, -York Connts7C9lonel 1 7 , - Montgoiner3 ,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
BELYKR.7 Coy; Curtin, Hon. W. Ketcham, Hon.
, .
Geo. Landon. .
. . ,
. . .
SGEELLSDIIIIG, „ Bedford Connty—Hon,`
Henry D.
Moore, John:Seat, Eau., Hon. Samuel Calvin, - Don.' S.
. .
. .
BELLEFONTE, Centre County7-llon. John C. Knox,
annsiron'a, Esq., Edmund Blanchard ? Esq.
ORYSELLVILLE, Ydrk County7-Colonel Montgo.
mery and A. EL Chase, E)q.
(Editors of the loyal newspapers throughout the State
are requested to publish notices of the above meet
sel6:
110 N. WILLIAM D. -KELLEY, at the invitation of the
State Central Committee, will speak in behalf of the
Union, at the times and places named in the annexed
schedule. Our friends are earnestly desired to 'have
full attendance of voters at these meetings;
EDWARDS' GROVE, Chester cottutyThttreday, Sep-
. •
MIPFLINBURG, Union county—Saturday, Sept. 19.
MILTON.. Northumberland county—Monday. Sept.2l.
DANVILLE, Montour county—Tuesday, Sept. 22. _
• SHNBURY, Northumberland county— Wednesday,
WASHINGTON; Washington county -Saturday,; Sep
tember 26. ,
INTIANA, Indiana county7lifonday. Sept 28.
;':LOCK HAVEN, Clinton county—Thursday, Oct. 1.
TOWANDA.'Bradford county—Saturday, Oct. S.
WELLSI3OIIO, Mega county—Monday, Oct 5.
EION THOSE. Susquehanna county Wedneeday,
POTTSWILLS, Schuylkill county—Joriday, Oct 9.
PHILADELPHIA—Saturday, Oct 10,
eeIsWAYNE McVELGH, Chiiirman.
T E N T W A 11•12,..
FRIENDS OF THE UNION!
Hon. WM. IL ARMSTRONG, Eon. JAMEg POLLOCK,
and Hon. GEORGE A CoFlolsY will address the Loyal
Citizens of the Tenth Ward, THIS (Friday) EVENING,
at 7R o'clock, at the Hall;of the UNION LEAGUE, N. 13.
corner of BROAD and RACE Streets. " lt*
OA.RRLA.GE
. .
,im.,llE' S 1863
WILLIAM. D. ROGERS,
Coach and Light Carriage Builder,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 Ca4STNIIT STREET,
selo -6m PHILADELPHIA.
. .
-Ali PEACH TREES ;FOR..SALE, IN
large or small quautitiei: Fruit selected expressly
for Philadelphia end NewYork.Blarkets: Address 'JOHN
PARKIN, BIOOI.IESTO W.N, , N. 'J. selB-2t* •
. .
ONE THING CERTAIN- -THAT REI
ItIER'S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS are pleasing. na
tnral andlife-like pictures, satisfying the most critical.
and only $l. SECOND Street; above Green. it
TVORYI YPES. - SEE REI ALE R' S
beautiful speamens. and you will search no 'further,
assured of finding none more pleasing. naturaliand life
like. Gallery SECOND Street, above Crean. It
AT. REIMER'S GALLERY, SECIOND
Street,' above illreen, examine specimens of splendid
portraits, executed by him:Life-slas Photographs. in
oil colors,' pleasing. natural, and life -like.'
AXE. SUPERIOR INGOT- COPPER;
from tLe Acaygdaloid Mine, in store and for Fiala la
colantitles to suit; at . WOMRATH'S
ie3o.6re .135 - 41.R0E1 Ntreet,
POLITICAL.
STATE OFFICERS
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
FOR SUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL AGNEW.
SENATOR-FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
JEREIIIIAH NICHOLS.
REPRESENTATIVE&
tat FOSTER
2 d " THOMAS J. CHOATE
2 d " THOMAS T. WILLS.
4th " JOHN D. WATSON..
6th " 'WILLIAM W. wAxr.
Gth " ISAAC H. O , HARRi.
7th " THOMAS COCHRAN;
Bth " JAMES N. KERNS.
oth " CHARLES DIXEY.
Igth .E S. S. PA:N - 00,45T.
11th - ISkAO A. SHEPPARD.
Nth " LUKE V. SUTPHIN.
I.3th " WILLIAM Y. .LEADER.
14th " S. FREDERIOIC GETZ.
15th " WILLIAM F. SMITH.
16th " EDWARD G. LEE. •
17th " JAMES MILLER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
RECORDER OP DEEDS.
LEWIS E. BROOMALL
PROTHONOTARY OP DISTRICT COURT.
GEORGE KELLY.
. .
MERE OF CIOURT OP QUARTER SESSIONS.
GEORGE R. MOORE. •
CORONER.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
CITY OFFICERS.
CITY TREASUR RR:
HENRY BUM BE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM B ER 23.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTRE'ROOMS.
PyrnannaufiA Sept 17 1863.
MILLINERY GOODS.
FALL,
WCTOrli Sr, C
n 5 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now open
A LARGE STOCK OF
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,' RIBBONS,
And &general assortment of
OODS,
To which they invite the attention of
TIIE TRADE
FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW-STYLE HATS,
.TTIST OPENED AT
THOS. KENNEDY '6.5 BRO.'S,
.N0..729 ,OHESTNUT Street, below Eighth.
etglin
EIGETIT-ST.•-RIBBON STORE,
I No. 107 N. EIGHTH . STREET.
We would inform our customers, and the ladies
generally, that wo
OPEN THIS DAY
complete stock of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
AT .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
OF 1863.
Our stock consists of
BONNET AND TRIMMING - RIBBONS.
every shade and stYlo:
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS,
plain. and with whit. and colored edges:. -
FELT AND STRAW BONNETS AND HATS,
- -
the newest shapes:
SILKS, VELVETS, AN!) UNCUT VELVETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
BONNET-FRAMES, LACE , , &c:, Sm.
By buying from the importer/ s direct, and by constant
attendance at the variono auction sates in this city and
New York, we are enabh d to offer a spleniid assort
ment of goods in our line at the most reasonable prices.
A full assortment kept up till the end of the season.
Country orders promptly attended to. -
SIOHEL 4E; IVEY%
No. 107 North EIGIUTH Street
6!NEW MOURNING STORE."
LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES
MOU3tNTNG 13011TIVJB7C'S,
Suet received and made to.order.
M. - A. MYERS it CO.,
set-wfmlm
COMMISSION HOUSES.
was 1 BAGS 1 BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND WINNE
BAGS.
Constantly on hand.
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO:,
No. 113 NORTH. FRONT STREET.
-42 r WOOL SACKS FOR SALE. _au.l9-Em
SILK AND DRY-GOODS .TORBERS.
AuTumN. 1863.
RAWSON, BRANSON,. & CO.,
N. W. COR. MARRtT & FIFTH STS.,
(501 MARKET STREET.)
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY
MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK. OF
FRENOII AND ~'ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,.
SILKS,
SHAWLS, &c.
Cush Buyers ti iU find it to their Interest
• to Examine our Goods.
T. DAWSON 0. DRANSON S. 0. BOIVGAUDNER.
sel2.2m- -
CLOAKS AND - MANTILLAS AT.
WHOLESALE! -
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
CLOAKS AND HANTILLAS AT WHOLESALE!
THE CHEAPEST CLOAK STORE IN THE CITY 1
_
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find- a great saving by
examining our immense &tools of CLOAKS' and MAN
TILLAS, of the newest FALL - AND WINTER STYLES,
before making their purehmes, as doing business at a
very small expense, and exclusively for ecteda, we can
sell 29 per cent. cheaper then say other.house.
D. Vra7IKINB Sr. CO..
N. E._ corner of NINTH and. CHERRY Streets.
Cues. I uwissON.
D. WATKIN f an24-mwf2m.
FALL STOOK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
• A. W. LITTLE 8e 00.
eel-2m' No. 325 I.II3KET STRAW.
FINANCIAL.
AMERICAN GOLD
330b : G1-I.`r AND SOLD-
DREXEL 8.3 CO.;
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET
T UE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASFRY
HAS AUTHORIZED MS
TO • -CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A ERIEp, PERIOD,
AND, UNTIL FIIETHER NOTICE, I SHALL CONTI
NUR TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Tag
5-20 -
LOAN AT PAR;
AT MY OFFICE. - "
AND AT TIIE . DIFFERENT SIII3443NNOINS
THROUGHOUT THE LOYAL STATES
JAY COOIKM,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
NO, MAI SOUTH THIRD STREET,
FOREIGN AND STERLING
EXCHA G
BOUGHT AND SOLD
DREXEL & CO:,,
31 EOLITH THIRDSTRFar
ee7•mf Im
I S - HARVEY THOMAS. .
. ,
R Street.
o. 31.2 ,
Stocks and. Loaifiui loaCommisson at the
BOARD
Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
'No charge for Commission. jy3-3m
COLLECTION OF 11. S. CERTIEL
CATES , OF INDEBTEDNESS.—,The ADAMS' EX=
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect, at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One• Year Certificates of In•
debtednees of the United States nowlue or shortly.
Terms ms' de knoWn and receipts given at the office,
No. 320.CRESTNIIT Street. myd-If
PAPER HANGINGS.
ptuLADELPHIA.
PAPV4I?.. 'HANGING-S.
HOWELL e 4; BOURKE,
EMI=
FOURTH AND MAIt - R - RT STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OP
PAPER HA.NG-INGS
AND WINDOW . CURTAIN PAPERS,
Offer to the trade a large.and elegant assortment of
rods. from the cheapest. Brown Stock to the finest •
R. B. COMM FOI7ETIV& MARKET STREETS:
N. B.—Solid' Green, Blue, and. Buff WINDOW PA
PERS of every grade. . selo-2m
L .
A -OR .STOLEN—ON- THE 1On"
instant, to goin g froui Philadelphia to,New Tork, a
-- PACKAGE containing valuable. Papers,'includinga me
morial addressed to Gen. Rosecrans: a sworn' account of
Mr. McGown -against :estate of A. S. Boone. of - Bedford
county, 'Penn., for about $56. and the following drafts,
payment of which has been stopped : -
W. Jett, cashier, .draft on H. Cooper, part due and,
not accepted, for $5,009. -
.W. S. .Tett's individual draft on H. - Coeper, '
accepted,
fr $6 000
Blank draft as to amount, drawn,by Henry Cooper, on
Thos. Eakin,' No. .9.3 Nassau street, N. Y., not accepted.
Also memorandum of purchases' and private papers.
including general pass from Genualltosecrans to Edw'd .
Cooper, and a small amount of
fi =nu._ _
Tbe nder will be suitably rewarded when returning
the above , described papers, valuable only to the owner,
to . P. B. LIPPINCO'PT Sr CO:,
..sel7.3t '715 and 717 MARKET Street.
50 -REWARD .- THE ABOVE RE
WARD, will be given, and expenies paid, to
any person who will furnish information-concerning
Richard James Carter, and return him to his parents.
lie left his home on the first of , Eeptembe_,r and -is sup-
Posed to have inined - some regiment. He is 16 years
old. about :6 feet high, light red hair, fair;',freckled
complexion'. and is active and sprightly in his manner.
Address Jag* CARTER, Tamaqua, 11,' 8812.20,
1863.
028 CHESTNUT Street
PHILADELPHIA
ENGLISH-
WORST,EEI YARN,
For sale by the importers.
W 0 0 L
CLIP OF 1862.
Medium and Pine, very light and clean...
In store, and daily arriving, 'consignments of Tub and
Fleece, from new clip.
WOOLEN yARN&' •
18 to 30 cute, line, on hand.
COTTON. YARN&
Pao: oto 90% of fleet-elan melee,
In Warp, Bundle, and Cop.
N. B. —AU innitiers and dineripifons procured at once.
. on orders. - •
ALEX: WEIILLDIN tra SONS.
anal-mwirftf 18 North FRONT Street.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY,
PURE CIDER
AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES. dro.. &a.
ALL THE REQUISITES FOR
PRESERVING AeD PICKLING. PURPOSES.
4LBERTa4C. ROBERTS.
Dealer in pine Groceriee.
Se/O - tt • %Mr ALUMS ERA VINE Streets.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
[From the Richmond Whig.]
The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion
in recommending the attention of- our Government
to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisaya.
for the preservation of the health of our soldiers.
I This article has . a -peculiar effect upon the liver, and
I guards the system against disease by exposure and lire.
Viler 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 ilftract of Calieays. Bark,which it con
tained, as one of its principal ingredients. "In confir
mation of this, we have -heard one of our most distils
guisl ed physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell
from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, ho inva
riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that
these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should 'be
Prepared, Wo understand our Government has opened
negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a secret agent, but
with what truth we do not know. " * s * **
We are exceedingly obliged to the Rieffmond Whin for
its remembrance of Auld Lang Syne." but we can as
sure " Our Goyerntnent " that 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 thit we have the best and most popular me
dicine in the world. Wo are not afraid to aliow what it
is composed of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend it.
CALISAYA BARK has been celebrated for over two hun
dred years.and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI,
Xing of France, for the enormous price of its own
weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers,
Weakness, Constipation. .Ic.
CASCARILLA BARR. —For Diarrlicen, Colic, and 11418/115811
of the stomach and bowels.
Derrurtmear.--Por Inilamation of the Loina and Drop-
Ideal Affections.
CHASOMILE FLOWERS. —For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS.—Aromatic, stimulant, and to•
nic—highly invigorating indiervougdebillty.
Wurrurt CREEL—For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c.
ANISE.—An aromatic carminative; creating dash
muscle, and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snake
root, &c.
S.-T.-1860-X
Another Wonderful ingredient' of Spanish origin. im-
Nelms beauty to the complexion. and brilliancy to tho
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 tho following is what's the matter, and they
know it:
ISAITTATION BITTERS WILL CURE
Gold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
Enna : Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Byes.
Mental Despondency.
Prostration, Great Weakness. -
Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
Very Particularly recommended to Mor' men, Her
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 iitental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians,Druggists, Grocers,
Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, &a.
Be particular that each bottle bears the fac-simile of
our signature on a stesl•plate label,with our private Go
vernment stamp over the cork.
P. EL DRAKE & CO.,
202 BROADWAY. W. Y
1722-tvirm2mif
ARMY O.OOD f,_o,.
ARMY HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADOLPH KEEN,
No. 62 North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
FELT - HATS,
have on hand a taiga assortment of all the various ELD.t
most approved styles of
ARMY'IIATS.
Orders by mail from sutlers or jobbers wilibe Prompt
ly-filled at the lowest rates. jell-3m
FROTHINGHAM ea WELLS
HEAVY, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT SHEETINGS AND
SHTRTINGS
STAN DIED DRILLS.
BEAVY CANTON FLANNELS.
WASHINGTON AND VICTORY CAMERICS AND
SILECTAS.
BROWN, BLEACHED. AND CORSET JEANS.
No. 12 WORSTED YARN,: Belsiftf
FORTITE ARDLY-AND NAVY
P.,77 - .A.WS • e_k,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCR STREET.
Baniaers,,Regimental and Company Flags,
Swords, Bashes, Belts, r assants, Epaulettes,
Hats, Caps, Canteens, Haversacks, Camp
Chests, Field Glasses, Spurs, and everything
pertaining to the complete outfit of Army
and Navy Officers.
A libe;al discount allowed to the trade.
selo-tf
ARMY CLOTHS 1 ARMY CLOTHS
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS'
ARMY, NAVY, AND
_CIVIL
C LACYXI-1
ixoti. at- SOUTH SECOND and FIR STRAWBERRY Sti
ARMY AND NAVY :
ALL SHADES AND GRADES.
CIVIL:
ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
OUR MOTTO:
"QUICK SALES AND GOOD PROFITS."
an22-tee23
CI W. SIMONS & BROTHEIto
SANSON-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
DIANIIFACTIIRERs OF JEWELRY,.
FINE SWORDS.
AND
MILITARY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
An2l-if6m
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE
' MANUFACTORY..
TEA BETS,
CASTORS,,
. WAITERS,
ICE PITCHERS, &c., &c
c3z MOSS,
ge6-2m 225 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
YARNS.
BLACK GLACE TARN,
2-FOLD-. COTTON YARN,:
IN GRAY, BLEACHED, AND GLASSED,
Nos. 30 to 100;
IN, OIL AND COLORS
CONNAII L% IVORI~IS,
- - 71 liIIANE STREET.
502-smwfr4t. NEW. YORK
D. APPLETON & cO9
THE INIITIIERALS OF SCRIPTURE
_ PROFESSOR OV ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY IN
THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
"Dr. Malian has traced out his principles, from their
roots to their 'branches. and thence to their smallest
twigs. De is like the demonstrator of anatomy, begin
ning with tke spinal column and the main branches ,f
nerves, and following them out with careful and mas
terly skill until he has revealed the innumerablentti `-
mate - elements that line all the inside of the skin, so
that 110 puncture can be made anywhere all over the
body without In fringing noon them. Yet, whi e his skill
is animated with the severest logic of inductive "science
while it is sparkling with - wit, glowing with alogeence,
and flashing out occasionally with outbursts of- irre
pressiole beauty, the basis and substance of the whole
is arithmetic."
A MANUAL OF DEVOTIONS
DOMESTIC AND PRIVATE USE,
BY GEORGE UPFOLD, D. D
1 Vol., printed on tinted paper, cloth, red
edges, $l.
The " Family Prayers" of the late Henry Thornton,
EFq... of Clapham, England, from whicu this volume has
been chiefly compiled, were presented to the compiler by
a distinguished gentleman in Canada some three years
ago. 'lhr , y have been used in his family worship ever
since with great acceptance, and, he trusts, with spiri
tual edification. ,
The only MO ification contemplated at first was the ne
cessary change ,in the petitions relating to civil rulers
and Government, Let on a careful examination of them
in reference to publication, other changes and modifica
tions seemed to teneeded in thesupoly of certain omitted
topics. and ins subaitutions and additions to some ex
tent —Extract from Preface.
D. A. & Co. have recently Published:
WAR PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH. By B. Estvan.
Colonel of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. "Iva.,
12mo, pp. 358. Price, $1.25.
LIGHT. Anew Novel by a new Author (Helen Model).
1 vol.. 12mo. cloth. Price, $1.25.
TWO PICTURES: Or, What We Think of Ourselves
and What the World Thinks of Us. By Maria J. Mc-
Intosh. 1 vol., 12rne. cloth. pp. 476. Price, $1.50.
A GLIMPSE, OF THE WORLD. By the Anther of
" Amy Herbert" (Miss Sewell). 1 vol., 12.m0, cloth, pp.
425. Price. $1.25.
rtinDGE ; or. Night and Morning. By H. B. G. 1 voL
12roo. pp. 407. Price. $125.
WHAT TO EAT. and How to Cook It. Containing 1,003
Receipt& By P. Blot. 1 vol., 12mo, pp. 259. Pr:ce,
A. SUPPLEMENT TO DR. 'UREE DICTIONARY OF
ARTS. MANUFACTURES, AND MINES. I very large
vol., Bvo, cloth, pp. 1000. Price. $B.
Do. in sheep binding. Price. $7. -
HEAT CONSIDERED AS A MODE OF MO PION. By
John Tyndall, F. R. S. With 101 Illustrations and. a
cordons Index. 1 vol.. 12mo. cloth, PP. 420. Price, $i
A CRITICI. Jr HISTORY OF FRES THO JG FIT. in Re
ference to the Christian Religion (Ba repton Lectures).
By A. S. Farrar. 1 v01..2rt0. rp. 487. Price, *2
THE NATURAL LAW F FICSBANDRY. By Justus
Von' Liebisr. Edited by -.John Myth, M. D. 1 voL,
12mo, pp. 387. Price, $1.50.
Ale- D. A. dc Co. will send either of thtaboye by mad(
free of expense. on receipt of price. , salS 2t
'MEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
MEMOIR OF REV. E. J. HAWES. By his Mother.
CO.
MAN - ON THE OCEAN. A Hook foißeys. By R. 111.4
Eallantyne. $l5O.
THE BELIEVER'S TRIUMPH. By Rev. Jas. Smith.
$l. 26.
THE THREE CRIPPLES. 00_
AGOIL'S PREJI SNOW DROPS. Syr. M.
S. 85 cents.
mATTY*s HUNGRY . MISSIONARY BOX. By the au.
thor of " Village MI wenarice." 25canta.
HOPE ON; Or, The House that Jack Built. By F. M.
S. 35 cents. -
MARTHA'S HONE. and How the Sunehine came into
It. By F. N. 6. 65 cents._
THE PLEADING. SAVIOUR. By Rev. Jame. 4 Smith.
60 cents
For sale by _
• WILLIAM and ALFRED MARTIEN,
eelB 606 CHESTNUT Street.
2(1 CENTS.-GODEY FOR OCTOBER
PfICIINTS, SOS CITES :`NUT Street. sel9-6t
THE NEW
-A- AMERICAN& CYCLOPMDIA.
- A Thlptl4r Dictionary
OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE,
Edited by
GEORGE RIPLEY, and CHARLES A. DANA,
AIDED BY A
Numerous Select. Corps of Vi 7 rit.rs. in all Branches of
• SCIENCE, ART. and LITERATURE,
In 16 LARGE VOLUMES. Syo,
750 double column . Pages in each Volume.
' 'We consider that we are fully warranted in saying
tbat, for all the practical purposes for which such a work
is designed. - the 'I4EW AMBRICAN CYCLOP/EDIA.'
is, beyond all comparison, the best in our langeage We
are sure that within these sixteen compact octavo vo
lumes there is mum ised more valuable information, far
more accurately stated. andgvith much fewer faults of
omission or commission, than. in the twenty-one balky
quartos of the Encyclopmdia Britatinka.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ALREADYEUBSCRIBRE FOR-THE
Many persons have omitted to ittbscri e for the Work
during its progress through_the Press, owing to an un
willingness to subscribe for an incomplete work. They
may now obtain complete - sets in s ny style of Binding.
Agency for the AMERICAN CYCLOPMDIA.
sel6-St 33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA
TikRIGHTLY'S ANNUAL DIGEST
FOR 1662 AND 1563 —Annual - Digest of the Laws of
Peansylvania for theyears 1852 and lE63—namely. from
91st May, 1161, to Gth May, 1563. Together with. some
Laws of older date, inadvertently omitted in Pardon's
Digest. Completing Brightly's Pardon's Digest
_to the
present date. Pricelo cents.
Just priblMhed and for sole by
RAY & BROTHER. Law Booksellers,
oel7-St* No 19 South SIXTH Street.
WHITE MOUNTAIN SCENERY.-
Steresocopic Views of Mount Washington, Mounts
Adams and Ma dison, Glen House, Glen Ellie Fall, Crys
tal Cascade. Tbotupson's Cascade. Garnet Pool. Tip Top
House, Lizzie Bourne's Monument. Snow Arch, Echo
Lake, White-House Ledge, The Cliff, The Cathedral,
- lliana's Baths, Moan t Kiarsa•ve„ Artis's Brooks and Mea
dows, Willey House. Silver Case mie, The Notch, Gibb's
Falls, The Grotto, Crawford House, Echo Lake, Profile
House, Old Man of the Mountain, Profile La'-e. The
Basin, The Pool, Franconia Notch, -Summit-ofMoant
La Fayette, &c., &c .Tust received by
McALLISTEIi & BROTHER,
sel7-2t 28 CHESTNUT Street.
JUST PUBLISHED - TILE LITTLE
SEA-BIRD. Four illustrations ISmo. cloth. 40 cts.
QUESTIONS FOB FIFTY-TWO BIBLE LESSONS. By
Rev. William P. Breed. lAmo. 10 cts.
THE KEY 'IOI,OCD QUESTIONS ON THE NEW TES
TAMENT, containing also imnortant Biblical and Histo
rical information. 10 cm,
PublislyPd and for sale by THE AMEBIC Ali SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION, No. ligg CHESTNUT Street, Phila
delphia. ' sale 4t
}[AZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
All Books usually to be bad in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE;
. .
Will always be found. on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRIOE3.
Ik k TEW BOOKS OF ALL KINDS RE=
CEIVEI) as soon as published, or furnished prompt
ly to order. -
MILITARY AND SCIENTIFIC BOORS;
Including ell the recent publications. always on hand.
MEDICAL .AND SURGICAL BOOKS.
Including works on all the Collateral Sciences." A large
assortment onihand, and for sale at low prices. ,
- LINDSAY. Sr
Publishers and Booksellers,
aeB ' 25 South,SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
NEW BOOKS— .
Just received by
-
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. _
'715 ana 717 3IARKWF Strict.
THE AMBER GODS, AND OTHER STORIES, By
Harriet Elizabeth Prescott.
PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE—a Dramatic Romance.
By Henry Taylor.
TICKNOk'S HISTORY OF SPANISH LITERATURE.
New edition, 3 vole.
THE POOR. GIRL ; or, the Marchioness and her Se
cret. By Pierce Eras. - Esq.
WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES. ADDRESSES, and
LETTERS.
TBURAN ON THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF GREAT
BElTAlN—theoreticelly and practically considered.
HOSPITAL METRES By Miss LAC Alcott.
, THE CAPITAL/ . OF THE TYCOON. A Journal a
residence in Japan By Sir R. - Alcock.
SOCIAL CONDITION OF ENGLAND. By Joseph
Say. LIF AND MILITARY CAR. OF STONEWALL
JACKSON. • se7
Aph k , UMBRELLAS 1 UMBRELLAS!!
wm. A. DROWN & CO,
NO. 246 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers of
617.PEENni UMBRELLAS.
an22-2m
BUY A. HANDSOME SILK OR
flu. Gingham UMBRELLA, with fancy handles;
Buy of JOSEPH FUSSELL,
sels-6tif Nos L and 4 North FOURTH St.. Phila.
- -
,44214, SCOTCH GINGHAM - IIMBREL.
LAS, on bed steel frames, different sizes and
qualities. Buy of JOSEPH FUSSE
sels-Stif Nos. 2 and 4- North FOURTH St. Phila.
1 MUSICAL BOXES
•
IN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
Playing troth I. I o 12 tunes choice Opera and Ameri
can melodies.
PARR St BROTHER, Importers.
selAbn 3at- OHESTNIIT-Street, below Fourth.
/1110WAltD & 'CO.'S •
First. Class -
A3l EH ICAN WATCHES,
With:
MERSHON'S PATENT REGULATOR.
For sale by, the principal WATCHMAKERS. sell-bn
"IDG. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN
and Imported. WATONTO, Fine Jewelry, Bum
a cA Plated Ware. a..
1Y23-6M NS North SIXTH Street.
FINE WATCH REPAIRTN' G
attended
.to;' by the most experienced workmen
an everyWatoh warranted for one year. '
_ G. RUSSELL,
ii23-13ta 34 NOM. SIXTH Street.
NEW VETBLICATIOIVS;
Non. 413 and 415 BROADWAY,
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
PALMONI:
A moor OF INSPIRATION
A TRUE INQUIRY.
BY M. MAHAN, D. D., --
1 Vol., 12Dao. Cloth, $1
From the C7kureh Journal
BISHOP OF INDIANA
From Harper's Monthly
724 cnEsTztur STREET,
Betm3en Seventh and SigtLth Streets
UMBRELLAS.
WATCHES AND 'JEWELRY.
AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, - A= TION ,
LER?. We. 914 9I3SSTRUT Street.
EMU, THIS MORNING
_
CARD.—Oric Pale THIS MORNING, at 9 O'clock, at
the Auction Stote, comprises a large assortment of supe
rior household furniture.includ lug ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE; PARLOR SUITES, COVERED WITH SATIN.
BROCATELLE, AND PLUSH; BRUSSELS, INGRAIN,
AND 'VENETIAN 'CARPETS; COTTAGE CHAMBER
SUITES; OAK SIDEBOARD, WALNUT CHAMBER
AND DINING,ROOM FURNITURE, um, PAINTINGS
AND ENGRAVINGS; FINE GUNS, MIRRORS, WINES
AND BRANDY, SPhING AND HAM MATTRESSES.
BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
SEW IN G MACHINE, KITCHEN FURNITURE.
PLANTS, &c. . •
A 150,.! LOT OF FIXTURES FOR A GROCERY
STORE. • It.
y-- 4 , BAZAAR-NINTH AND SAN
SOM Streets.
AUCTION SALE OF BOSSES, CABIIIAO.F.S. AND
ON BATYIa N AP I AORNIND. -
Sept. 19th, at 10 o'clock. comprising
FIFTY IIoRSES.
Fall d escriptions in catalogues.
ALSO.
A. large collection of desirable new and second-hand.
Carriages. Wagons, &c., =with which the sale will coat-
POetnonenterit on aenonnt of tbe weather.
tel7-2tif ALFRED DrtrrERENESS. Anetioneer.
A.MIUSEMENTS.
'WALNUT-STREET TERA_TRE.
Ir Lessee 1 1Irs M. A. GAHRETTSON
THIS FRIDAY EYSNING, Sept. 18th.
BENEFIT.
POSITIVELY LAST APPEAP.ANCE BUT ONE
of SENORITA CUBAN,
cn wl.ich occasion she will annear in the first act of
LIrENGEO,
aml the military .
drama
of
THE FEENCH SPY.
Box Office opal from 10 A At till 31'. AL ri
WALNI3T-STREET THEATRE. .
I Lessee Mrs M. A. GARIMITSON
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF CUB kg
CROWDED HOMES' ALL THE WEEK.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
COMPLIMENTM3Y To THE LADIES OP
PHILADELPHIA.
The Farewell Benefit or
SENORITA ISABEL CUB AB,
preTioue to her departure for Europe, will take place at
the Walnut-etr.t Theatre on
FRIDAY EVEh TEO, Sept 113,
on which occasion she will ppear as
THE FRENCH SPY,
and oilier attractive and thrilling pieces. On this
occasion each lady, upon clawing . the Dress Circle. will
receive a check, entitling her to one Photograph copy of.
this
UNAPPROACHABLE ARTISTE,
which may be selected from four specimens, as follows:
cr,BAs AS THE FREIcCH SPY. -
CUBAS AS LAVENGRO.
COBAS AS HEFIII DE LACY,
CUBAS IN FULL COSTUME.
These pieures are in Germon's best style. The ladies
and gentlemen of Philadelphia and vicinity are hereby
assured that no more -tickets will be issued than the
house will accommodate.-
Beats may be encored until 3 o'clock on Friday after
noon withont extra charge.
The canes fromwhich the Photographs will be distribu
ted wilt be conveniently arranged in the vestibule of the
Ems Circle. Each lady, upon presenting the check re
ceived at the door of entrance to any one of the attend
ants having the Photographs in charge, will recei re any
one copy, as above mentioned, which she may desire.
WALNIIT-STREET THEATRE.
I Lessee Mrs. 11. A. GARRETTSON
THE GREAT VERSATILE ARTIST,
MISS LUGILLB. WESTERN,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
ItIHS LUCILLE WESTERN.
Commences a brief engagement
at the
WA L 49 - - ABUT THEATRE,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER list,
limited, most poeitively (threngh other engagements), to
SIX NIGHTS
MISS WESTERN will appear in STX of her most cele
brated Assumptions. ' -
HEE GREAT TRIUMPHS
during the past two sea.oas have pushed this
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG ARTIST
at cam to the zenith of histronic fame, and rank her,
d , eerw , dly, as
THE GREAZDEAMATIC ATTRACTION OF THE DA-T,
Mies WESTERN will be snpnorted by the
EMMEN r YOUNG ACTOR.
MR. CHARLES BARRON,
and a Company of unusual strength and excellence.
felß-2t
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH.
STREET THEATRE—ARCH Street above Sixth.
Acting and Stage Manager WM. S. FREDERIORB.
Business Agent and Trea,nrer JOS. D. MURPHY.
TRIUMPHANT SUCOE
THE RICHINGS OPERA TROUPE
in a new Comic Orera.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. and SATURDAY.
THE ROSE OF TYROL.
Mins Caroline 'filching&
W. G. Hill.
Grittly,
Berthold,
Frantz...
Concluding with — FORTY it:ND FUFTY." ;
Prices of Admission. 25, 50. and 75 Cents.
Seats secured without extra charge, at the Box Office.
fromlo A BC to 3P. 111. sel7-Bt
NEW CHES 'I7T-ST. THEATRE.-
Lessee and Manager Kr. WM. WHEATIMI.
SECOND WEEK
OF TYE
TRILTZIPFANTLY SUCCESSFUL
Grand Romantic Drama, entitled
TEE DUKE'S MOTTO,
MEM
• MR. COLLINS,
who has purchased the sole right of representation of
this great Play in. America. will apneas as
aItRICKFER GUS,
an Irish- Soldier of Fortnne„ with the songs. " Wine
Bright Wine," and " While There's... Life There's ROW'
MR. WM. WHEATLEY
in his great character of
CAPTAIN HENRI DE LAG - AE . IOHE,
sunnorted by the follovsing talent: lilt. R Mordarnal s
E, Lamb. J. W Blaisdell, S. C Dubois, I. Sawa_ lar.
,E B — Holnies. Charles Henri, and others; Misses ATM
Wells. Rose El:tinge, Charles He,,ri. g-e . are
The play is produced in GORGEOUS STYLE,
ENTIRELY NEW SCENEPY,
NEW COSTUMES,
NEW
A DOVE LE CORPS DE BALLET,
NUMEROUS AIJXIII &RIES.
A EVERY RVENINCi' TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
e Orchestra, under the direo
tioDnuriangltiE th 4;
. M e d v ß e li ta ll :ti . 3 ss.will perform choieese
leetions of Popular Mask,. eel4-tf -
POSITIVELY - THE LAST WEER
OF
WATKINS' 012..WIT,TAL GHOST?
In connection / with the great
AMERICAN. STEREOPTICON,
CONCERT HALL.
RFserced Sante , ieeured at the Hall during the day.
Matinee on SATURDAY Afternoon. sel4-6t
'TEMPLE OF WONDERS-ASSEMBLY
BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHESTNUT .STREIM
Amusement for Old and Young. Mirth andaappineen
open for the sonson. Constant change of Entertainment,
SIGNOR BLITZ.
- - - -
.INONDAY LVENTEG, September 14tbv- and 'every eve
ning, commencing at. IN o'clock, and Wednesday - mid
Saturday. at 3, consisting ,of I`.Teur Nysterms Bare
e-. great success in Ventriloquism, and the Learnel.
Canary Etirda,
Ad mission 25 cents: Children 15 cents.
IDENNSYLIT_A.NTA ACADEMY OP
THE EINE ARTS.
1025 CHESTNUT STREET.
OPEN" DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. Mt
6 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price. je29-tt
WANTS.
i%TANTED.—A PLACE AS SALES
SIAN.r&-c., in a bookstore. by cnc of long expe
rience in tbe bnetnese. Ready to go to any cart of the
United States. Pliladelphia references given. Address
A. J. 8., ' Bulletin office. sets-6t
WANTED TO IN V EST OR ELM
(MA SE—The interest of a retiring partner or firm
in the Wholemle Frothy. Commission. Grocery, or Fish
bneiness. address Ruston," 600 North TENTH.
Street, Philadelphia. sel7 3r.
WANTED-A CHIN A PACKER.
Good wages given. Inquire at 1.008 MeRKET
Street. sel6-3t*
WANTED -- $1.5 PER DAY.-W
want bailable, enorg4tl C 13721289.111 • and agent&
Nt. Emery county, for a genteel - bushings at a COMMIEEfat
of from t 6 t 0515 . .yor day. No humbug. Experlenald.
canvas:m.ln preferred, That room far ail. Address
C. M. DUI 4 SCCO.,L/dilater+,
At either Cincinnatb 01110; Cbteago, Illinels; or 1
HEADS Street, N evrYork. 101-aois
86n A MONTH! WE WANT
`-"AGENTS at $6O a month. expanses paid, to sett
our EvERLM,TING PENCILS, ORIENTAL BIJRNER_,S
and thirteen other artielee. 15 Circalam freie. SHAW
& CLARE, Biddeford, Maine, sell-HOW'S= •
DEPUTY_ QUARTERMASTER
'I
GENERAL'S OFFICE.—BE!LADELPHIA, Feb.
VESSELS WANTED immediately, to carry-COAL to
the follotring.Psints:
Tortugas.
Key West,
Fort tfotiroe, Va.
Alexandria.: Va.
Newham. N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
BOARDING.
10AR1BNG—IrACANT ROOMS, Thr
-A-s second and third story, at 415 South FIFTEENTH
street. sels-6t.
THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031
-a- • VALIsiIIT: Street, will be opened for reception of
Boarders in a few days. - sel2-Im'
FIRST-CLASS . BOARD, HANDSOME
-a- comm - an'eatinz and single rooms; private 'table. if
desired, No. 1315 WALDO:TT Street. -selo-Ite
, FOR SALE AND TO LET.
P• SECON D - HAND SAFE, FOR
SALE._
The subscribers offer for sale one of Evans & Watson's
largest size (o. 17) SAFES, measuring outside 86 inches
high, 66% inches wide, and 30 inches deep ; inside, 65
inches high, 82% inches wide, and 17 inches deep, having
no further use for the some. It is perfectly good, and
will be sold at a low price.
EelS 6t5
GROUND RENTS.—S3O,OOO WELL.
secured Ground Ran's, in the Old city proper, in
sums to suit purchasers. Apply at
sel74.
EDUCATIONAL.
A FRENCH GENTLEMAN DESIRES
employment as Teacher of the French Langnaxe.
Geometry, and Music. in School or Falcily. Beet refer
ences. Box 452 I'. 0. sold st■
B°° - gkEEPING AN D PENMA.N—
-SUlP:—Evening Schools for the study of Bookkeep
ing. Penmanship. or both, at BRYANT. iTHATTON. &
CO. , S National Commercial College. S. B. Corner of
SEVENTH and CHEaTNIIT Streets.
RIGNOR CORTESI WILL RESUME
.-" , the Singing Lessone on the 15th instant, and the
Class for beginners on the lst of October._ Residence
'lOOB W.ALNUT Street. sels-12t.
TO -TEACHERS. - A GENTLEMAN
of considerable experience is teaching pawin g ;
Pa,inting. and Penmanship, who has several hours ux
the week unoccupied, could give lessons in. those,
branches in any schools in the city. Apply to JORPT
COLLINS, BURLINGTON, N. J. sels-st*
INSTITUTE, TILIRTY
SAATNDERS'
NINTH. and MARKET Streets„ Philadelphia.
The COURTL AND SAUNDERS' CADETS b.ave.estab
lished the MILITARY reputation of this Seminary. Its
Literary and Scientific character has been known for
scan. y years. Lectures in both departments, especially
on Chemistry, accompanied by experiments, and on
Hi,,tory, will be, delivered by Professors who would.
rive satisfaction in any. University. Address _
se2-1m Proff,ssorE. D. SAUNDERS, D. D.
TBE. MISSES BOGERS' ENGLISH
-a- AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY .SCROOL.
for Young Ladies will reopen TITIISDAY, September let.
at 350 SonthITFTEEN'Ia Street an26-wfmlBt
JHENRY WOLSIEFFER, PROFES
.-SOR of Music. No. 4SO N. SIXTH St an2ll-2me
THE . DIVINITY SCHOOL ,OF>THE
P. B. CHURCH IN PM aDBLPHIA commence
its second year on THIIRSDAY. September 17th, at the
neVr bniMings in West Philadelphia. Pull and thorough
courses.' of instruction, adapted to - candidates for the
Diaconate and for the Priesthood, will be given Stu
dents desiring to room and board in the main building
should give notice of their wishes immediately. Board
can be obtained in the vicinity, and in Philadelphia (east
of the Schuylkill), at different prices, from 84 upwards.
The Library, enriched by the becks of the late Pro
fessor Turner, and by handsome contributions froM two
or three members of the Church, comprises all theworks
most needed for study and reference.
Application may be made to the undersigned, or to any
Of the Profaners of the institution. - •
SOHN A. CHItDS. Secretary
' Episcopal Rooms, 708 WALNUT &leek
WM. SELLERS & CO.
1511. A.B.CH street