THE CITY.
"THE HAND 'fß DEAD "—AN 'NM/MT ,
be THE TOUR OP GOVERNOR Oiratte.--rhe
ana of life, in times such as these, is ,thrillingly
tied, intensely enthusiastic, wonderfully attractive,
and decidedly interesting. In thus operating, Weil.
iudeparticularly to that class of public men. who
•
occupy an exalted and proud position in State or
National affitire. Of this class, Governor Andrew
G-. Curtin has a prominent place before the people
of the State in—fact, we may truly sa y the world.
In his present tour, an incident occurred that
caused the tear of sympathy to start in the eye of
the Governor. He had addressed a large meatus at
Catasaugua, in the mountain region. As the sue was
fast receding behind the mountaintop, and casting a
long shade in the valley, the Governor took passage
In the train bound for more level regions. He an.
rived in Philadelphia in due*time, having been met
half-way by Colonel W. B Mann, and by him and
two other warm admirers was conduated to the (Jon
tinental, where he sought repose. ells nature wee
Wen-nigh exhausted , rue went of sleep, the fatigue
of .travel, the eventful scenes of his life, tee univer-
Alai hand. shakings, the surroundill4 crowds, the vi
vacity and volt:iterations of the thronging multitude,
lin of Which he had so recently passed through, made
:it necessary for retirement.
He was to start the next day on some business
relative to the defence and protection of the State,
in case of another rebel raid, which seemed to be
projected.
About ten o'clock in the morning there appeared
in the vestibule of the Continental Is well-dressed
young lady. She was by herself. Her fain) beto
kened hard usage, that had added to her appearance
ten years to her natural lite. She attracted rather
:Inure than ordinary attention ot the throng moving
'to and fro through the main avenue of that palatial
ibuilding, She maintained her silence, and appeared
- Wrapped in deep thought.
Presently Cul. Wm. B. Mann same down the
large winding marble steps; 'a slight tap on his
.mitioulder caused him -to atop. roe young woman
.stood before him, and said: "Sir, you are Win. B.
311 tum, I believe."
"I am, madam, what do yon wish?"
"I desire to see Governor Curtin."
" Well, madam, he is very mum' engaged at pre
tsent ; is your businesspresslng—is it of a public na
turel"
"I desire to see Mtn ; I have come all the way
from Ohio for the purpose I have been to Oatatiats
-qua, but the train was too lace; I arrived in the city
Idle morning and must see him ; he is the only dear
friend I have on earth."
Such an appeal was resistless. The gallantry of
Colonel Mann, as well as his business, could brook
no delay. lie retired for a moment, and presently
ushered the strange lady Into the presence of the
-Governor.
"Oh I Governor, I am so glad to see you," said
She, as she placed her left arm upon his shoulder and
imprinted a kiss upon his manly torebeao,"
"Madam," said he, quite overcome, to what am
I indebted for this unexpected salutation?"
" Sir, do you not know me t"
-
"Take a chair," said the Governor, blandly, at
lite same time extending one of the handsomest
in the parlor.
Colonel Mann and the few gentlemen present at
once became interested in the scene, and silently
looked On.
"Shortly after the battle of Antietam you were
Upon that bloody field," said she to the Governor.
"I. was," replied the Governor, thoughtfully,
'with b sigh, as the fearful scenes of carnage were
thus unexpectedly brought to his memory.
" You administered to the wants of the wounded
-land the dying."
"It was my duty, as a feeling Mau."
' "You did your duty well. !leaven alone will re
ward you, sir, for in this life there is no reward ade.
-quately expressive of the met it due you. You, sir,
Imparted consolation and revived the hopes of a
dying soldier of the 28th Ohio Ile was badly
wounded fn the arm ; you lifted him tuto au ambu
lance, and, the blood dripping from him, stained
your hands and your clothing. That soldier was as
dear to me as life itself.
"A husband l" said the Governor.
"No, sir,"
"A brother, perhaps'!"
"No, sir."
"A father 1"
"No, sir."
" A soul"
"Nooair."
" A lover I"
" No, sir. ,,
The little party around were more interested than
ever. If not a husband, father, brother, son or
lover, who, then, could it bel
"My dear madam," said the Governor, at length
breaking the silence, "this is au euisma to me.
Please explain more about the gallant soldier of
(Ohio," _ _ _
- -
6, Well, sir, that soldier gave you a ring—O. E. D.
'were the lettere engraved on the interior. Teat is
the ring now upon your little ringer. He told you
to wear it, and carefully have you done co. , '
The Governor pulled the ring ott; and cure enough
the letters.were there.
"The finger that used to wear that ring will never
Wear it any-more. The hand is dead, but the soldier
still lives, thanks to your kind atreation on that
/bloody field." •
..The.whole scene was yet a problem, that even the
ciagacity of Col. Mann could not solve.
The Governor-was now more interested than ever.
"Well, madam," said he,
" tell me Nat about it. Is
this ring yours? Was it given to you by a soldier
Whom you loved?" •
"I loved him as I loved ray life ; but he never
returned that love. He had more hive for his
country than for me ; I honor him for it. That
Sohlier. . who placed that little ring upon your
linger stands before you." So saying, the strange
lady arose from her chair, and stood before the Go
Wernor.
The scene that now ensued we leave to the imagi
nation of the reader. A happy hour passed. Tne
girl who had thus introduced herself' was Catharine
E. Davidson, -of Sheffield, Ohio. She was engaged
to be married, but her future riusbaLd responded to
the call of the President. and she ioiloweit him by
Imning another regiment. He was killed in the
Same battle where she fell wounded.' She is alone
in the world, herfather and mother having departed
this life years ago. She was the s.uaier of the 'nth
Ohio who hadl placed the ring upon the linger of
Governor Curtin, for the kind attention given her
.upon the bloody lield of Antietam.
The-light arm had been amputated about half way
between the elbow and the shoulder. The interview
finally ended, and having at last seen her, benefactor,
she bade him and his friends adieu, taking with her
an order, bearing the' bold signature of A. G. Our
tin, for one of Palmer's patent arms.
We had an interview with the heroine. She was
=dist, although she had led the life of a " hold sot-.
.flier boy." She was loud in her praise of Governor
Curtin, and ie. firm. in the belief that through his
hardworking energy, powers of physical endurance,
and great courage, he saved the liven_of ten :.thou•
and soldiers, many of whom still lire to bless his
name -as one of the " few immortal, not born to
die."
-RRVrEW Or - THE SIXTH REGIMENT CO
-70/LED TROOPS,. AT CHIELTEN HELL/L-41 review of
the Sixth Regiment U. S. colored troops took place
yesterday aftemoop, near Chelten Hiit, by ,Major
General Uadwalader. The field selected for the
purpose was a short distance above Camp William
Penn, where•the regiment is at present encamped.
Long before the review began, persons of both co
lors and sexes were on the ground, waiting to be
hold the scene-that was soon to take place; others
arrived later, and-when the time came there were
, between four and-five thousand spectators present.
This regiment lathe second that has been raised in
Philadelphia, and iscomposed principally of substi
tutes and drafted men from this State and Delaware,
While some are regularly enlisted men. Ir, numbers
ten companies of eighty men each, making in all
about 800 men.
The weather was favorable, and the men presented
P, fine appearance, their clothes being well Omitted
tip, and their guns in good order. One peculiar fea
ture we observed was their knapsacks, which are
somewhat different from the regular Government
ones and much easier to be carried. They are celled
the' Short's knapsack," and were farulahed by the
Government at the request of the supervisory com
mittee, they paying the dirfrence in cost. The co
lored regiments'• that left Massachusetts were also
provided with them, and several other white regi
ments. Major General Cadwalader, with his staff,
and Major Taggart, arrived on the ground about
lour o'clock, and the regiment being in order, they
rodelup and down the lines, while ktergfeld's band,
Which was engaged for the occasion, struck up
56 Hail to the Chief," and the "Scar Spangled BAO.-
ner,” after which the regiment was formed into
companies by Col. Louie Wagner, under whose su
pervision theregiment was manceuvred and marched
in review before the general and his staff, and then
formed into a hollow square, when the manual of
loading and firing was gone through with. Finally,
they were drilled in the different battalion move
ments, which lasted about an hour. The drill of
these men, taking into consideration the short time
they have been in formation, is excellent, and we
doubt if a white regiment was ever brought to the
Siame efficiency in so short a period of time. They
:seem ambitious to learn the movements, and, there
fore, apply themselves diligently to learn, which
the majority of them have succeeded in doing, much
to the surprise of those who witnessed the review
yesterday. After the review they were marched
• back to the encampment to prepare for dress parade.
Which took place at six o'clock.. Tots regiment, M.-
Ing full, will leave for the South in a few days.
,Another regiment is at present under formation, and
Will, no doubt i lie completed within a month.
MORE WORE FOR THE COMMISSION.--
lid for the-wounded of the gallant Hosecrans , army
is now uppermost in the minds of the patriotic.
Since the reception of the news of the great battle
in which the noble Army of the Cumberland was
engaged, the Christian Commission has been using
every exertion to send forward men and stores from
this city, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Chicago. to aid
the wounded on the battle field The well-known
Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, with thirty. seven men,; has
tone, and many of them are already at the scene of
action. These, in addition to the large number of
delegates who were on the ground when the battle
began, will be able to render timely aid to the brave
Men who have fallen wounded upon the field. With
these delegates the Commission has also sent a large
amount of stores, consisting , of such things as will
,tas of great benefit to the wounded.
Every effort has been used by this patriotic moo
elation on this occasion, as heretofore, to resell our
'Wounded heroes, and minister to their necessities
and comforts at the earliest time possible. Stores
of every description are needed at once. Send
adores, if you have them on hand ; otherwise send
'Money, as the Commission know best, from experi
ence, the kind of stores needed, and can purchase to
the best advantage. Money may be sent to Joseph
'Patterson, Esq., treasurer, at the Western Bank,
and stores to Geo. H. Stuart, Ere ;president, 13
',Bank street. From all accounts, many of our noble,
'.patriotic soldiers have fallen, and their bleeding
'4vounda call loudly for relief. The poorest person
In the community might afford a dollar ; the wealthy
!Should afford their hundreds.
HOSPITAL ITEMS.—The following cases
otwere reported at the Pennsylvania Hospital last
'evening:
John May, aged about thirty years, leaped from
She third-story window of a house N 0.1628 Bedford
street, about nine o'clock, and was internally in
Fed.
Terrence Dann, aged forty years, employed in the
ocomotive-works of Messrs. Norris & Son, at
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, had his
tight hand badly crushed by the driving•wheel, yes
terday afternoon.
Patrick Coyle, who was run over by a oar, at
Twenty second and Market streets, a few days since,
by which one of his legs was crushed, died yester
day afternoon, at the hospital.
Elizabeth Brown, aged sixty years, was badly
burned, at her residence, No. 606 Asbury , street, on
"Wednesday night, by her clothes taking fire from a
lighted candle. No hope entertained for her re
*emery.
TRoors PAID OFF.—Major Taggart, U.
M. A.. has been engaged for some time in paving the
garrison at Fort Delaware, comprising about 600
seen. For two months,,pay, $16,000 was disbursed.
430,000 was paid to the lOth New York Regiment,
Tour comtaries of the Invalid Corps, and the let
Vew YOr EirtillOtY, which had been, quartered at
wottavtlle.
_ 2 , Major Riche, has made the following payments in
Zhe Several hospitals: To the guard at °hooter, (400
kiln,) *42,004 To West Philadelphia, $93,000;
Germantown„
$25,000; Ohristian street, $lO,OOO.
To pay the inhates of all the hospitals in this mili
tary (ballot 'will require - $350,000, the sum of
$2.15,000 havi4g already been paid this month in the
hospitals, to officers on furlough, discharged men,
and men mustered out of the service:
DEATHS OF REBELS AT THE (MESTER
HosprraL.—The following deaths of rebele at the
&Mester Hospital were reported yesterday , at the
ebbe of the Medical Director:
;Win. B. Lacey,o, 8 Ky S. K. Earl, 0, 52 N 0
Jas. H. Ballard, E, 28 N O D. T. Adams, 0, 95 N 0
J. O. Andrews, 0, 63 Ga Lieut. H. G. Webb, K, 62
ISoloraon Hate, K, 28 N 0 N
50. W. Blackwelder, 0, 52 John B. Gates, E, I Ten
x 0 acme,
CATALEY PARADES.—At the camps at
Ridge avenue and folington lane, the regiment of
cavalry, Major Hess commanding, Mounted and fully
equipped, will parade and:-drill at 3 P. M. to-day.
Colonel:Gwyn, Camp Cad walader, will review his
regiment, mainly consisting of old soldiers of the
Army of the Potomac, at P. 4e4315!" brass band,
Will be in attendance,
.17.Bic,CmusTrhs COMMUSION.—Through
.
the preempt and effeetive ageitides of the United Stites
Christian Commission, much has already been done
to relieve the suffering .of those who have fallen in
the late battles near Chattanooga. <Over fifty of
their delegates have been at work on the field; dis
tributing the benefactions of friends at home to our
wounded and dying - countrymen. They call for slip
greater , antetance. Help is needed at once. With
money the Commission can buy the necessary arti
cles, and through the facilities at their comet and can
speed them on their way. Stores, clothing, delica
cies and everything that suggests itself to generous
souls as needful for the Molt, wounded, and dying
soldiers 'are,lin urgent demand. Precious lives will
be saved by a prompt liberality. Send money to
Joseph Patterson, treasurer, Western - Bank, and
stores to George H. Stuart, 13 Bank street.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS OF THE
Thstori.—The Ladies' Aid has continued its labors
without interruption, since the commencement of
the war. Its meetings for work are held every Fri
day, from 9 A. M. till 7 P.at the rooms, north
east corner of Twelfth and Walnut. Ladies are in
vited to attend and aid in providing comforts for
our sick and, wounded soldiers. Contributions of
money, hospital supplies;
second-hand clothing, and
dry goods, rags, and reading matter, will be thank
fully received at the same time and place. Ladles
are earnestly requested to give their attention to
knitting socks, and send them in as fast as possible.
CITY YTE3VIS .
THE "NEW TONTINE."—MeSSTB. Wood
worth ,k Walton, evidently gentlemen of enter
prising spirit and good taste, are conducting an
establishment, remarkable in its way, on Seventh
street, above Chestnut street. This novelty is "The
New Tontine," a new institution of refreshment
with which every one about town will ere long be
come acquainted. It has been brilliantly inaugu
rated, and has at once passed into favor. A
numerous list of wines and liquors, among which
ate many choice articlesa floe cuisine ot oysters,
reed-birds, and every delicacy of the season, abun
dantly on hand—will give great satisfaction to the
connoisseur and epicure. Here and elsewhere Messrs.
Woodworthr&lWalton are well known as caterers
and gentlemen; and their wide reputation adds
pyestige to the many attractions of this new en
terprise.
FINE QUALITY HAMS AND DRIED BEET.—
Messrs. Davis Richards (successors to the late
0. H. Mattson), dealers in fine family groceries,
Bach and Tenth streets, have now in store a fresh
supply of fine Jersey-cured Hams, large sized
Tengues, and fine quality Dried Beef, to which
we invite the attention of our readeri.
REAL JAPAN BLACKING.—Messrs. Thayer
and Cowperthwait have now for gale at their store,
NO. 411 Commerce street, Brown & Brother's real
Japan Blacking. It is an entirely new liquid, and
imparts an intensely rich lustre, equal to the high
est Japan varnish. The attention of grocers and
others is invited to their advertisement in another
column.
LARGE TURTLE.—A turtle was caught off
Saco last week by the pilot boat Sea Ranger, which
weighed twelve hundred and eight pounds. He
measured seven feet from his nose to his tail, and
girl ed ten feet. He was two feet thick, and about
five feet from side to side. When his four flippers
were extended they measured eight and a half feet.
On hie back had been cut with a knife the following:
Granville Stokes' Palatial Clothing Establish.
ment, No. 609 Chestnut street, Philadelphia?,
SEWING MAOMNES.—Grover 1;!?6 --Baker,
730 Chestnut street, have now on hand, and are ma
nufacturing to large demand, every description of
these great ..ebonomies, at prices remarkably re
duced. The names of this liberal and enterprising
firm havegrown identical with the popularity, im
prnvement, and increased cheapness of the great in
vention, and a Grover & Baker Sewing Machine is
a synonym for accuracy, completeness. and cheap
uses. The machines of their manufacture are equip.
ped with every necessary article, and are warranted
to keep in order. Every one, workwoman and house
keeper, who desires to save time, trouble, and eye
sight, and to secure a perfect article—the cheapest,
simplest, most durable, best Sewing Machine ever
made—will call on Grover ex, Baker. We have had
one of these Machines in constant use in our family
for more than three years, and have not broken
a needle for fifteen months.—PhiLadc/phia City Item.
THINKING BETTER OF IT.—John Bull is
drawing in hfs horns by restraining the Confederate
rams in the Mersey. The rebs are furious thereat,
and they pitch into " pcnfide Albion" without mercy.
In the meantime Uncle Sam goes on quietly with
his ship-building in loyal ports, while some of his
nephews engage in building artistic suits_ for the
comfort, convenience, and elegance of the other:
nephews. Those who moat excel at this kind of
employment are Messrs. Roskhill & Wilson, at the
Erown.stone Clothing Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chest
nut street.
“ TICE CITY DEFENCES AGAIN."—ME,
EDITOR: It seems to me they are mating a great
deal of fuss about these fences they call the city D
fences. Are they anything like the X fences we
have around our farm? The engineer says they
were laid out before Gilmore fired that greasy fire
into Charleston, and that he didn't expect them kind
of shots to be made by Lee—that they are as scarce
as "angels' visits.” I suppose he meant " swamp
angels' visits," as it appears that's the kind they
are. We hope the Mayor, or the man •who sweeps
the streets, or whoever's business it is, will Bee that
these fences are put up and kept in repair, and don't
let them get stuck all over with posters of Charles
Stokes & Co.'s One-price Clothing Store, like some
of the fences inside the city.
Respectfully, ISAAC PAILTINGTON.
BY the latest news from Charleston we
see that Beauregard is about to assume the offen
sive in that quarter. We were not aware _ before
that he had ever ceased assuming :the offensive. Of
a Ureolidescent, one part French, one part Indian,
and five parts African, he, to our minds, assumed
the offensive early. Educated by ttSt United States
at west Point, and the first one in that institution
to break the rules by sending a challenge, and after
wet ds, when in Mexico, at the head of a clique to
get President Polk to supersede General Soott by
Gideon J. Pillow, and lately hiving the unenviable
notoriety of being in command at the attack on the
flag of his country at Fort Sumpter, all combine, in
our opinion, to class him with those who are pecu
liarly offensive. Charles Stokes & Co,, first-class
Clothiers, under the Continental Hotel. Don't let
us hear any more about Beauregard =Mains, the of
fensive.
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—AII the newest and
best etslee for Fall Wear, in Felt, Silk, and Cud
mere, will be found at Warburton% No. 430 Oheet
aut street, next door to the Poet Office. eel7•lm
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24,1868.
Gold opened. at 137 with a downward tendency this
morning,, telling at 13931Q136.74 during the forenoon.
About noon a rally was effected, and it ran to 137 X, fall
ing off again to iss3 @youg.
Money i s very easy again at 6 per cent., the dullness at
the Stock Exchange lessening the demand. Govern
ment securities are steady, the old. gold-interest-bearing
certificates, being in demand. • -
Eubecriations to the five-twenty loan at the office of
Jai - Cooke. Esq., are increasing . as the one-thousand
doll ar bonds and upward are delDured on receipt of the
/nutty, and all others within three days. The Treasury
Department is rushing matters, in order to remove the•
preterit difficulty altogether.
The Stock market was dull with but little change in
prices. Pennsylvahla Railroad was steady at 6341;
Philadelphia and Erie at 2634; Camden and Atlantic at
12, the preferred at 22; Elmira at .35%; Beading at 5534;
Borth Pennsylvania rote to 19; Huntingdon and Broad
Top at 21; 47 was bid for Little Schuylkill; 453.4 for Long
Island; 24 for Catawitsi preferred; 1063 was bid for
sixes 1881; 1.063.4 for the seven-thirties; City anti State
leans were steady; Camden and Amboy 1375 sixes 106;
ISM, at 103 X; Reading sixes 1870 sold at 105; Sruibury
and Erie sevens at 11E4; 95% was bid- for North-Penn
sylvania sixes, 122 for the tens; Pennsylvania RAlroad
mortgages were steady. Canal securities were dull.
Schuylkill NELTif MlOll preferred sold at 24%;-1871 sixes
at 101; Lehigh Navigation sold at 68, the scrip at 4434;
Eniquehanna at 1434; 88 bid for Morris; Hazleton Coal
sold at 62, the market closing steady.
Drexel 4 Co. quote: -
'United States Bonds, 1881 106;; 107
U. S. new Ceathcates of Indebtedness 993 b 903;
0034:
S.U. old Certificates of Indebtedness 10110101 X
United States 7-30 Notes 106 Relo7
Qa . aiter - mas . ters' . Vonc - I;ers
Orders forideAl of Indebtedness Wiais.
Gold
Sterling Exchange 150 0151 M
Jay Cooke & Co. quote CoTernment securities, &c., as
tollowe:
United States Bs. 1881
states 7 3-10 Notes
.. .
eertificatOs of Indebtedness, new 1014010LX
Certificates of ladebtodness,old 993£ 1 0 993 i
Quartermasters'. - Vouchers 9831 99
D e mand Notes 13t11"1.3734 .
Gold _ 126 M
Sales of Eve-twenties. *477.450.
The following is a statement of the exports of bread
knife from the United States to Great Britain and Ireland
since September 1,1863:
Flour,Meal, Wheat, Corn.
bbls. bbls. bash bash.
84,664 .... 1,126,579 168,416
From New York. .
From Philadelphia
Total, 1863
Total. 1862
... 99 .... 995,460 M. 399
.... 41.378 ..- 673.985 981.707-
...166,678 1,709 1,745,547 179,024
TO THE CONTINENT.
Decrease.
Total. IS6I
Total, 1860.
Flour, Wheat. Corn, Bye,
bbla busb. bush. bush
From New Y0rk...... 6,184 81,544 • ... 7,251
From other ports.-- 550 .... .... • ...,
.-6.734 ... .81,544 ...• 7.251
10.093 154,133 23.922
,«.: - 67,907 1,3 5,261 39,607 93,501
2,437 20,603 5,000
Total. 1863
Total. 1862..
Total, 1801...
Total. 1860..
Phllads. Stock Exc
[Reported by S. B. SLAYMA
FIRST
243 Penna - P 6EN
11 do cash. 661 i
30 Hunt &It T R. ... 21
D. North Parma 1t.... 10.4;
60 Lehigh Bonn ....
21C0 Cam & Arab& T 3.103%
15 Phila. & Erie R.•••. 2034
100 do—. b 5. 2.3%
150 do .. • .b3O. 26%
34 Hazleton Coal 62
BETWEE
9 Lehigh scrip SECOND '143;(
00 Cam & Attan prof.. 22
6 PhiJa & Erie R 26. q
100 - do 11 -26, 4 1;
100 do • 26.31
200 do b3O. 26%
• - AFTER
2700 Sold Navle '72 b3;.101
200 New Creealkalßk. • • • . i° P 1 3-10,
• - - - Asked.
17 da 131 .... .4..100% • 107 j
tr 6 7-30 Notes,. • •106% 107 X
PhilaGe 103 - . 104
- -
Do new 10732 108
Alio on es R......
Penns. 6s 160 163%
Do. Coups.. - • •
Reading B 62% 6% .
Do 6e'80'43.109 111
Do bds '70..108 100
Do bds'BBoony.ll7 110
Penne. 11. 68X 68X
Do let m 85..110% 111
Do 24 m 66..108 109
Little Selrayl 8.. 47 47K
Morrie o'l caused 68 70
.Do pyrfd 188 126
Do Id mtc.•
81384 0111al .... ... „
Do tte ...... • •
Sehavi Nay.", 1.131 12X.
prftl 24,ki
Do uo 83 84
Elmira SOX 6132
C. Island B. 40,41 GUM
fttli ilirt
Lehigh Val R....
b7l—air
There is less demand for Flour. hut prices are without
change. Sales comprise about 2,000 bbla at $5.50 for old
,etcok extra faintly, and $6@6.2i for fresh ground do.. la
c_./ndlog 1.00 Ws W. 13. Thomas' extra on private terms.
The retailers and bakers are buying at from $4 75%5 for
`superfine; 440052.5 for extra; SLOOPS. .50 for extra fa
and $712/8 bbl for fancy brands. according to
Quality.. Sys Flour- is scarce at $6%5.26 bbl. Corn
Ideals Quiet at $4 bbl for Pennsylvania.
GRAMS —Wheat has advanced and the receipts light ;
about 6,000 bushels sold at 135(a)140e Tor reds, the latter
for choice new Southern. afloat. and white at 10091650
fur cowmen to prime Rye Mtwara° at 95@t0Co IR haikul
for new and old. Cern is very scarce. and pricey have
advanced ;- 4 060 bushels sold at-90(591c for Western
mixed, end 93@9.5c bushel for prune yellow. Oats
are in request. and prices are better ; 2,000 bushels new
sold at 74)710. weight,
N BARK.- Quercitron is in demand at $3O IS ton forlst
COTTON_—The market le very firm. but the sales are
only in i.nia Illots to supply the immediate wants of tne
traeo nt 7 , l@l'ho Bit lb. cash.
GROCE hIES. —Coffee continuos very scarce; cm lll
Bales of Rio are making at 210310'f1 lb. :300 hhds Cuba,
Sugar sold at 113@12elit lb Molasses io firm, bat we
hear of no sales worthy of notice.
PROVInIOe. B. —Holders are firm In their views. but
the transactiol s are:limited. Bacon Hams are in fair
demand at 12 li3. r itt lb for fancy bagged Moss Pork is
selling at £ll/4.25(&14 raw. hhl. Bettor is firm: oriel^ lots
are selling at 18024 e. /Ft lb. Lard is held at 110'f lb for
WHISKY is looking up: about MO bble have been Poid
filg)63,c. the latter in amall lots, and d t udge at 5130
52c ga
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grata at
able port to• day:
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS !! PHOTO
, GRAPHS til
At H. C. PHILLIPS & BRO.'S
At " " "
At " " "
N. W. corner NINTH and CHESTNUT.
AMBROTYPEtband CARTES DR VISITE. in the hitt
est style of the alt. ee2f3t'
HAIR. DYE I HAIR DYE I
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE fs the Beet in
the World. The only Harmlees True, and . ReldaWs
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
Red, Ruety. or Gray Hair, instantly toga Glossy Black
or. A'atura/ Brown, without injuring the Haar or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOWELIIII; all others
are mere imilations, and should be avoided, Sold by
all Druggists. Ste. FACTORY, Si BARCLAY Street,.
New York. Batahelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing
the Hair. je23-IY
GET YOUR CARTE DE VISITE AND A.ll
- of H. C. PIIILLIPS 3c BRO.. northwest corner
of CHESTNUT and N [NTH Streets. fie2s-26.
ONE'-PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST
STruts, made in the Best Manner, expresely for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our ONE-Farce SYSTEM is strictly adhered to.
all are thereby treated alike. '
dell-ly 70N.ES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
98,t@i,p
10634'6 91 10W
106'407
1,121.579 151.418
2,122,037 201,815
wage Sales, Sept. 24,
PanadelPhi&EXChaage.)
:CARD.
250 U S 7-30 Trea Notes
End eaeh. IDS
500 Reading R • • • 58N
-100 do..Traneter•e6 089.
20 'Elmira 35Y
109 Sago Canal 1431
173 Lehigh Nay - ` 58.
ti Cam & Allan 10
1500 5-20 Loan regie
BARD.
1000 0 II S6B S coup 'Blcash.loB34.
BOARD.
loon '411:11 & Brie 7r 111%
1000 Reading 68 1870—.108
16 Lehigh Na' —2dYn. 5 8
100 Penna It 61331
5000 Cain&&m 6a '75 b 5.105
:OARDS.
160 Schny Nay pf.b3o.. z 4
0103—STEADY. Bid. dBhvt,
Cr Penns 19 194
Do - fis 85% se
Do 100 122 124
Catavvissa R Con 71i
Do prfd - 234 24
Beaver Mead R— • • •-•
Mtnebill B. ...
Harrisburg 32•••
Wilmington R.,
Lehigh Ray. Bs.. 57% 53
Do shares
Do scrip.... 44.# 444
Cam di Arab R...
Phila 5c Brier:Vs—
Bun dc Brie 75—.. • •
Delaware Div—. • •
! Bprnee-itreetß liAt 15
Azeh.street/4.—... 25
Race-street R ..,. '
10.. , 104
Tenth-etreetß,.• 43. 44
Thirteenth:4S B. S3l 34_
W Philsß 61% 87%
Do
Green -alveoli?, • 43% 43
Do bonds.—
Chestntristß.... 55
Becona.-itteeet B. eons.
ito
Filth-stroel R.— • N. 58
_ Do bonds... .
Girard College B. 23 28 _
juimtaant B. 13 121(
PhiLladelPidi Snt E mote 24 . —llvenbi,c.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
It? YOU WISH A GOOD J: HoTOGRAPTI OP
Yourself or friend, go to H C, PHILLIPS & SRO.;
northwest corner of CHESVi LIT and NINTH Ste. se2s-2t•.
ELECTRICITY ON A NEW SYSTEM - , AS A lOU
akrrirs. by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, No. 1418 SOUTH
PENN SQUARE. Philadelphia. ' sel.4-tf
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES
Headache immediately and was never known.to
•
MiLIa—DODSON.—On the morning of the Nth Sep
tember. by the ltev. Richard Newton, D. D.. Francis
Forbes Milne and Maria el , daughter of the late E. B,
Dodson. M. D.. No eardr.
- . . .- .
SLIFER—DA.G . E.R.—On "Thursday morning, September
24, 1863, b$ the Rev. E. --W Hutton, Me. Charles C. hit
ti r, of Flocalown, to l!disa Eine. Dam, daughter of
John Dekker, Esq., of Widtentarelt, Montgomery county,
Perals-rlynrila.
hIcHEAN—*HARTON.—It St. James' Church, oa
Thritcday. the 24th by the Rev. Dr Morton,
Thomas Meßean to Elizabeth, daughter of George Af.
Wharton, Erq.
3Dimr).
LEE.—On Monday, the 21. st instant, In New York city,
suddenly, of disease of the heart, Col. Robert Lee,
late Paymaster 11. R. A., aged 58 yearn.
His relatives and male friends. member? of the Phila
delphia Bar, the officers of the Army. Navy, and Marine
Cnrpe. officersOf Volunteers now in the city, and °Moors
of the FirYt Division Pennsylvania Militia, are raspect
fully invited to attend the ftmeral, thin (Friday), 2.sth
in.tant, at ix o'clock P. 311 from his late residence,
1(8 Forth Sixth street. Services at St. Stephen's Church.
Interment at Laurel Hill.
131:ISTI. —Suddenly, at Wilmington, Del.. on Tuesday,
Sent.mber 22, lieorg.e Bush.
The relatives end friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral without further notice, from his late
residence, 60,9 French street, this (Friday), Bept. 25th, at 8
o'c' ock
BrODIF,S.—On the aid Ink , in the 17th year of her age,
Or•rnciiii. daughter of Ed win G. Stones.
LOIIAX —On the 22d iu.t.. Dwight, 111., William
LoTTAIX, of this city, aged 37 years
MASON. —On Wednesday, tne 23d inst.. Mrs. Martha
Ma-on, relict of the late 7:Cohort Mason, in the 87th year
07 bet age.
Funeral from the residence of her son, 13. W. Mason,
No. 1415 Vine attest, on Saturday. the 26th inst.. at
10 , Pc,cck A. M.
TIL_A_CR CORDED MODSSEIArisTES
-a-, Ail-wool black corded Mousseline Dalaines, 6231 e.
Lead French lilericoes.
Lead Poplins and liens.
Black ermnre and Oros Grain Silks.
Black Thaw, - Long Shawls.
Black and white Scutnh Weol Long Shawls.
Black Turin Clothe.
Black and white Striped and Plaid Paris Hamelin°
Delaines,just received by BERSON & SON,
ee23 Mourning Store, 915 CHESTNUT Street.
3:OITVIN'S CELEBRATED KID
V GLOVES, ordered eoloie, plain
EYRE & LANDELL.
TALIORAL SKIRTS; OF FINE
grade, for best city retail sales. •
BYRE & LANDSLL.
YEE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
ARGFI. ore OPES/dEK a find iine of Goode for whole
sale and retail. sel9-tf
MEETING - BOARD..OF
TR +LDS. —A Stated Meetina of - the members of the
heard of Trade Association will be held at the gall of
the Board. No. 505 CIEfEnTNOT Street. on MONIM.Y.
Septets bet 78th. at 734 o'clock, EVENING: ' •
Fe2s-3t L. BLODGEr, Secretary.
THN' ./k 3 IA .E OTI t EgIfERANO W R
TWP,IITY-1711VbarAtitiq'PERSARY
ON TUESDAY EVENING. September 29, 1883,
At 8 o'clock,
AT CONCERT HALL.
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
Addresses by . • Rev. WH. B WOOD;
C. ED V, D. D.,
Rev. J. 8. WILLIB. and
ED WARD G. LEE, Esq.
Music by BIRG FELD'S BAND.
The public are invited ee24-6t*
EIGM'EENTIit WARD RELIEF
FUND. —At a meeting of the Precinct Committees
on Collections, held. on Wednesday evening, September
16th, a committee was appointed to prepare a short sy
nopsis cf the management of the Relief Fund, for publi
cation, which is here presented: There have been 277
applications made by enlisted men residing within the
limits of. the Eighteenth ward, and their families paid
every two weeks, commencing July 17th, until they
vete mustered out. The number of children in those
families it 463, besides parents who are infirm and de
pendent upon their eons for support,. The total amount
of money collected during the operations of the Aesocia,-
tion is $3,811, which ic accounted for as follows :
Cash paid semi-weekly to the families of
volunteere. ..... $2,472 72
Cash invested (Sept. 17th) in Government
loan (five•twenties) as a contingent hind -
for future operations, which, if not needed.
will be subject tAI the order of the contri
butors • 302 13
Cash paid to a widow. whose only eon died
• in the three-months State service 25 00
Cash paid for incidental expenses. adver- •
tising. counterfeit money, janitors, dc• • • • 59 83
Caeh paid Collector 47 00
Cash in hands of Treasurer, to pay appli
cants 404 27
~.,
'" $3,611 00
By order of the Association: •
CONRAD B. D 4 ..Y._ 1.
Lt r EEN s , 5 Committee.
CHARLES M.
Philadelphia, September 23,;1863. se24-3t*
r. NOTICE.—TfIe. TENTH INSTA.L
-:...7-, MBNT on the atonic of the lIESTONYILLE,
ANTUA. AND FAIRMOUNT P. R. R. CO. will be due
and payable Ocrebar Bth, LW. at the office of the Trea
surer. J. 0. BYRNE, No. 116 South SIXTH Street
te23.lnwhftit* S. T. FRAILEY, Secretary.
• OFFICE OF THE PITILAOE GPIII
GERMANTOWN, AND. NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD COMPAIO. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14,1883.
The Board of Managsrs of this Compaoy have de
clared a dividend of. FOUR PER CENT., clear of Na
tional-and Srate Tax, for the six months ending . 30th
inst.. payable on and after the FIRST DAY. OF OC
TOBER Next. Transfers of Stock will not be made for
ten days after 'Me net inst.
sel4.mwftol W. S. WILSON, Treagarer.
ST.- LUIEU.'S AUXILIARY TO THE
SANITARY COMMIS !lON earnestly solicite from
members of the congregation and others contributions
for the benefit of SICK and WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Ar
ticles of Diet. Flannel, and other Goods,may be sent to
the Society's Room, in the bas , ment of the Church.
(TS IRTEENTH Street. below Spruce,) every FRIDAY,
between 9 and 1 o'clock. and Money to the Treasurer,
CHS. W. CUSHMAN, No. 128 S. DELAWARE Ave
sel7-thflm
UIVI:ITERSITV PENNSYLVA.PDA,
LAW DEPARTMENT.—A Term will commence
on THDRSDAY, the let of OCTOBBR next. The Intro
ductory lecture will be delivered by PROP. MORRIS. at
EIGHT o clock,in the evening of that day, at the LEC
TURE ROOM, in the NORTH COLLEGE nen 7-t ocl
PITTSBURG BONDS.-ALL Poe.-
sons bolding Railroad Bonds honed by the City
of Pittsburg, are hereby notified that I will be at the
officeof Elias D. Kennedy, No. 333 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia, prepared to exchange compromtqe bonds
for the old issue of Railroad: Bonds from THURSDAY,
24th instant, to October Ist, both days incladed
JOHN M. CARGO,
sel7-tocg City Controller.
11PFEZIALIK MEDICAL,' COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA—NORTH COLLEGE Avenue
and TWENTY-SECOND rtreet, Philadelphia.
The Fourteenth Annual Sessionwill commence the 14th
October next, and continue tive months. For infor
mation address Mrs. E. H. CLEVELAND, 21. D., Wo
men's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21, 19113. se22-6t
A VIS AUX IMEGAII(T9.--91. JO.
SEPR ZACKEY. de Paris, Gamut de la Matson
GRaNDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillenr, No. 609
OHESTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' aviser
des nombreux amts et connaiseancee (ainsl qua Phone
rable public) qui Pon dep. favortse do.leer clientele.
qu'il vient de resevoir de Palls et Londres, lea modes les
Plus recentes et lee miens porteee pour la ealeon d'ete.
M. ORANDVILLE STOKES a mle a sa disposition lea
steoffes les plus belles at les manicures qualitea, dee pre
mieres manuftemree d'Enrope, .
Les officieres et soldats de tout grades y tronvront lea
meillouree qualitee d'etoffes, a des prig .tres moderea
L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'ene le cachet de distinction
quo la ca,racierise, eat dein trop eonnu du public pour en
ronnowdor lonra moritoa 1,014-21 n
t.AD.P.1.P.111,1- AND. RE ADING.
Re ILROAD COMPANY, Office 227 South
FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA, Sent 21st, 1863.
... To avoid detention the HOLDERS OF COUPONS of
this Company. `due on the let proximo: are requested. to
leave them at this office en or before the 30th bast , when
receipts will be given, and checks will be ready, for de
livery on theist proximo in exchange for said receipts.
ne22. St S. BRAD ifORD. Treasurer.
SUBSTITUTE.—IF A GENTLEMAN
of influence boo boon conscripted, ho can obtain a
Substitute without paying any money, by addressing
stiemetTt. at Press Office. etating where an inter
view rims be nad. 11*
RIi3III.ER'S FVORYTYPES ARE .PRE
• tarred by those who admire natural and elaborately
color.] picturee • their worth and beauty are apparent at
a glance. SECOND street, above Green. . 11°
NO PORTRAITS CAN VIE WITH
REIMER'S life•cize Photographs In aft colors, their
accuracy of outline and features and fresh, warm color
dug Impress all who sea them. 813001iD street, above
Green.
EVERY ONE CAN POSSESS TH
selves of an accurate and Pleasing likeness, while
ti e charge is so tow se $1 for a fine, naturally.colored
PhotograPh. SECOND street, above Omen, lt*
AGUE 1 AGUE I-A_ SIMPLE AND
EFFECTUAL CURB for the Peter and Anne. Hun
dreds have been eared without ever having a return of
the disease again. Been in use for at least fifteen years.
C B. FS 11 RH,
se2s 6tv S. W. Corner NINTH and OHEgK.T.
AMERICAN - ROOFING SLATES,
FULLT EQHAT4 TO .THE, BEST WELSH SLAVES,
fetid-41:1—*
TIIE PRESS.-PHILA_DRLPIEUCK. FRIDAY. SEPT.,
NATIONAL: UNION: NOMINA.
a" TIONs. . .
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
SENATOR-FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
1M District—WlLLlAM FOSTER.
Rd s , THOMAS J. CHOATE
ad THOMAS T. WILLS.
4th “ JOHN D. Wi;LTSON.
6th " WILLIAM W. WATT.
6th 4., ISAAO H. O'HARRA.
7th " THOMAS 0001141,A.N.
Bth " JAMES N. KERNS.
1.520 bbIS.
10 200 bush.
9.000 bash.
. 8.060 bush.
9th " CHARLES DIXEY
10th... " . S. S..PANOOAST.
11th ISAAC A. SHEPPARD.'
" LUKE V. SUTPHIN.
18th " WILLIAM Y. LEADER.
14th " S. FREDERICK GETZ.
10th "- WILLIAM F. SMITH.
16th " EDWARD G. LEE.
17th " JAMES MILLER.
PROTHONOTARY OD DISTRICT 00IIRT.
GEORGE KELLY.
41LBRK OP COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS•
CITY ocomussioxim. •
PHILIP HAMILTON.
By order of the City Committee of Superintendence
see-t 1
UNION MASS_MEETINGS.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
COMMONWEALTH BUILDINGS, Gil CHESTNUT St.
SEPTiIMBER 9, 1863.
Governor CURTIN, in company with distinguished
orators from adjoining States, will address the people
of Pennsylvania at the times and places named in the
following schedule:
At BEAVER, Beaver county, FRIDAY. Sept. 2tlz_
At WASHINGTON, Washington county, SATURDAY.
Sept. 26th.
At INDIANA, Indiana county, MONDAY, Sept. 23th.
At WILKESBARNE. Luzern county, WSDNESDAY.
Sept. 30th.
At 66RAIIT0/1", Luzern county. TOMISDA.Y. Octo
ber Ist.
At TOWANDA. Bradford county. SATURDAY. Octo
ber Bd. •
At BELLEFONTE, Centre county, TIIESDA.Y. Octo
ber Bin.
'At YORN. York county. WEDNESDAY. October 7th.
At READING. Berke county. THURSDAY, October Stk.
At POTTSVILLE, Schuylkill county, FRIDAY, Octo
ber
At PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, October IS.
We have reasonable holm of having in the pending
canvass the aid of
Governor JOHNSON, of Tennessee;
- Governor PIFRPONT. of Virginia;
Governor BRADFORD, of Maryland;
JOHN BROUGH, the next Governor of Ohio;
Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New York;
Gen. LOGAN, of Illinois;
Sen. BUTLER. of Massachusetts.
. And many other distinguished gentlemen. including
many eloquent advocates of the Union Oatuse in Penn-'
sylvania. No possible efforts will be spared to secure as
full and thorough a dismission 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-citisens upon the occasions.
WAYNE hien/4.G8, Chairman.
dRO. W. HANERSIX, l eecretaries.
W. W. HAYS. Bela
UNION MASS MEETINGS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
-
.BEAVER- Gov. Curtin, Ex-Governor Johnston, Hon.
W. W. Erschum, Doe. Geo. Landon.
SCHELLSBURG. Bedford County—Lorenzo Sher Wood,
Esq., of Texas, Charles H. Shriner, &M., Hon.. S. S.
..BFT,IREONT_E.__Ocatre County—Hon. John C. Knox,
W. IL Armstrong, Esq., Edmund - Blanchard. Esq.
GETSELLVILLE, York County—Colonel F. Montgo•
'eery, .of Mississippi, and A. H. Chase, Esq., of New
York. • .
ADAMSEURG, Snyder Comity—Colonel P. B. White,
Samuel Llbyd, Esq.
STROUDCBURG, Monroe County—Governor Randal/.
of Wisconsin. . . •
-POTTSVILLE,- Schuylkill -0,,,...t.,--atutersa 'armee - and
profeesor.Hegeman. of New York. • • • - •
POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County—Morton McMi
chael and Charles Gilpin. &qrs.
SATURDAY.. FEPFEIMBER
WASHINGTON—Gov. Curtin. Hon. W..W. Ketcham,
Hon. William D. Kelley. Ex-Goy. Johnston, A. W.
Lcomie, Esq.. and James L. Graham, Esq. , • • . •
MOUBT JOY, Lancaster Connty—Charles H. Shriner.
Esq., and J.. Addle Thompson, Esq , of Washington,
'TRAPPE, Montgomery Connty—Morton McMichael,
Fsq.,-Charles Gilpin, Esq , and Wayne McVeagh. Esq.
SCRANTON, Luzerne County—Governor Randall.
FREEBURG, Snyder County—Col P. S. White and
Samnel Lloyd, Esq. • •
- HUNTINGDON—Hon. Johzi C. Knox and Chas. Gib
bons, Esq.
GhTTNEBURG, Adams County—coi. F. Montgomery
and A. H. Chase. Esq. . .
WEnT PHILADELPHIA—Chas. W. Jay,Esq., of New
Jersey.
JOHNSTOWN, Cambria. County Lorenzo Sher
wood, Esq.
PEICENIXVILLE. - Chester Connty—Gen. Bruce and
Prof. Hes eman.
READING and HAMBURG, Forks County-Hon. Jas.
H. Campbell.
INDlANA—Hoyernor Curtin, Ex. Governor Johnston,
s on . Sobn C. Knox, and Thomas M. Marshall, Esq.
ALLENTOWN, Lehigh County—Charles H. Shriner,
G REENSBURG, Westmoreland Conuty—Lorenzo Sher
wood,
PHIL b. DELPHI &—General Bruce and Professor Hoge
OXFORD,,,Adame County—Colonel F. Montgomery and
C. H. Chase,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. •
MIDDLEBDRG, Snyder County—Hon. Greene Adams,
of Kentucky, Ex-Governor Pollock, Colonel William B
LANCASTER—Ron. Isaac Ilarlehurst, John Goforth,
Esq.
MAUCH CHT7NK, Carbon County—Charles 11 Shri
ner. Esq.
LATROBE,Westmoreland Connty—Ex.G overnor John
sten and Lorenzo Sherwood. Esq.
GLBARFIELD—Hon. John W. Forney, ancraon. P. C.
Shannon.
WILKESBARRE, Imzerne Connty—Governor Garth ,
Hon. Jas. H. Campbell, General Bruce, and Professor
Hegeman.
EASTON, Northampton Gonnty—Chas. H. Shriner,Esq.
LIG ON IE R. Westmoreland County Er , Go rernor
Johnston and Lorenzo Eherwood, Esq.
CHAMBERSBURG, Franklin Connt3r—Col. F. Montgo•.
"nary and A. ll:Chase, Esq. ,
SCRANTON; LnzerneConnty—GoYernor Curtin,.Hon.
Jas. H. Campbell, Hon. P. C. Shannon, General Bruce,
and Professor Hegeman.
LOCK B ATE ii, Clinton Connty—Hon.Wzn. D. Kelley.
LEBANON—Chas. K. Shriner, Esq.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Westmoreland County—Es-Go-
Yerner Johnston and Lorenzo Sherwood, E
SHIPPENSBURG. Camberland County—Col. F. Mont
gomery and A. H. Chase Esq..
(Editors of the loyal newspapers throughout the State
are requested to Publish notices of the above meet
ings. sel6
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
PIIILADELPI lA, Sept. 17, 1893.
HON. 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 a
full attendance of voters - at these meetings:
WASHINGTON, Washington county—Saturday. /Sep
tember 26..
INDIANA, Indiana county—Monday, Sept. 26,
LOCH RAVEN, Clinton connty—Thursday. Oct. 1.
TOWAN PA. Bradford county —,, rtturday, Oct. 3.
WELLSBORO, Tioga county—Monday, Oct 6.
MONTROSE. Susquehanna county- Wednesday.
Oct 7.
POTTSVILLE, Schuylkill county—Friday, Oct. 9. '
PHILADELPHIA—Saturday, Oct 10.
se7B WAYNE tdeVEAGH. Chairman.,
'UNION CANDIDATE FOR, THE LE.
gislatars (3d district). THOMAS T. WILLS, flatter,
605 South SECONO attest. A good assortment of Hats
and Cans constantly on hand. se24-'l7t•
THE ATTENTION OF GROCERS
-• AND OTHER- is invited to the NEW LICH7rI)
RLACRIIIG manufactured by BROWN & BROTHER.
Boston.
This Japan Blacking, with halt the usual labor, im
parts a mot. t intensely rich lustre and jet black. equal to
the highest Japan Varnish, produces a most perfect
smooth surface, so as not to soil tho finest linen, renders
the leather 63,99 and pliable, and will retain its virtues
in any climate. •
For sale by the Ca
THAYER & COWPERTRWArrS,
sego-6ff • 441 combo EWE Street.
Mitt . CARRIAGES. 1863
• WILLIAM. D. ROGERS,,
Coach and Light Carriage Builder,
Nos. 1000 and 1611 CHESTNUT STREET,
9elo-flm -PHILADELPHIA.
WHITE PRESERVING _BRANDY
' PURE CIDER
AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN GINGER. MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Sx, 40.
ALL THB BECIIIISITHB FOR
PRESERVING AND PICKLING PURPOSES.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
Dealer in Pine Groceries,
seln-tf Corner BLEVENTE and VINE Streets.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS NOW
offered to any one having goods commonly sold by,
sutlers, such as woollen adds, drawers, hose, gloves,
dre., to'dispose of them in the city of Waehington,
C The advertiser will be pleased to meet any one so
'disposed, at the Planing Kill, No. 639 North BROAD
'Street, and explain more fully. senSto
CHAMPAGNE.—AN INVOIOE OF
" Gold Lao," and " Gloria "
Aggath_Ohancp . a . ,tne, in quarts
and pinto, mat received per French chip - Lie. Amalie.' .
tor .ale by CHAS. 13. "
JAS. GA.R.EiTAGN,
• Sole
___
an 2- Fr0e.•146 WALNUT Radial unaarrs Std 6
rozrrxeAx...
STATE OFFICERS
FOR GOVERNOR,
AN DREW G. OURTLN.
DANIEL AGNEW.
JEREPUILLI NIOHOLS.
IiEPRISEDPrATIVSN
COUNTY OFFICERS.
RECORDER 'OP DEEDS. •
LEWIS R. BROOMALL
GEORGE H., MOORE.
CORONER.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
CITY OFFICERS. .
CITY TIMASUILICI.
HENRY BURGH.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
TH'IRSDAY, OCTOBER 1
POLITICAL.
rI=NZ
GRAND MASF4 MEETING
EIGHTH WARD.
NATIONAL ONION LEAGUE of, the 'METH
AMID will hold a Grand Mani Mooting Nit
.MONDAY EVENING,
the flBtrli instant.
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
CORNER OF BROA➢-EAD WALNUT STREETS
`The loyal eikizene of all the Wards who are to favor
of lending to the Administration a cordial and hearty
support in its efforts to crush the Rebellion against its
authority, and Who desire to support it in the coming
State Election. are invited to be present
COME ONE, COME ALI,
AO- Speakers will be announced tomorrow.
Band of Music will be in attendance
• ALEX. J. HARPER,
WASH. L. BLADEN.-
secretary.
TI4gTH WARD
Hon. WAIVE AIoVEA(TH. of. Chester county.
Hon. P. C. SHANNON, of Allegheny county.
WAR DEMOCRATS.
AND
JOHN K. VALENTINE. Esq.. of this city.
will address the Loyal Citizens of
TENTH WARD,
ON THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25th,
At the . Hall of the Union Leag - ne.
N. B. CORNER OF BROAD AND RACE STRSBTS•
At 71-S o'clock.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD;
UNION MASS MEETING,
AT THE
•
BLUE BELL, PAS OHALVILLE P
OIC
SATURDAY EVENING,
SEPTEMBER 26th, 1963.
All Loyal Citizehs who are resolved to maintain the
supremacy of the government, the Pnion of the States,
and to eupprese the Rebellion, are invited to attend.
The meeting will be addressed bY
Hon N. B. BROWNE,
CHAS. W. JAY. Esq.,
Wbf. F. JOHNSTON. Esq.,
'JAMES MILLER, Esq.,
BUCKETE BLACKSMITH,
And other distinguished speakers. 5e2.5.2t._
MILITARY NOTICES.
i CORPS OF HONOR, 11. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RAI/RUTTING SERVICE!,
INVALID CORPS FOR PEULADELI EIA2
1443 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
• SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID fIORPS
to j Lieut. li nitt TtildVres k u ra d a r r?
or to Lieut. W . IRAN. Invalid Corps, 5.
611 Brown street, and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts , Phila.
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty andpension,
name ea in 11. S. Infantry. B. W. tif VITIII3WI3.
Major let Pa. Art, and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
phia. an 6 tf
$402 B °UNT
RECRUITS WANTED
For lbe 12th U. S. Infantry. ABLE-BODIED KEN
between the ages of IS and 45 years. THE ABOVE
LAROE BOUNTY CEASES OD THE 25Ta OF szPrzet-
BER. For further particulars apply to
WK. SERGEANT. Capt. 12th Infantry,
Recruitinx Officer,
se2-1m 1129 South FRONT Street.
IMPORTANT NOTION.
HEADQUARTBRS OF PROVOST MARSHAL, FIRST
DISTRICT, 1-a. 245 South THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA. September 21, 1$&I.
Tbe lime for bearinifiasee In the First dietrict (conoist
lug of the .Second,. Third; - Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. and
Eleventh ward N), is bereby extended to the FIRST OF
OCTOBRR. Within that time Drafted men from ant
part of the district may appear
All drafted men who have been ordered to report for
duty, and failed to do so, will be apprehended forthwith
as deeertere. _
A reward of ten dollars will be patclfor d-oertera.
N. H.—Substitutes have preference. and will be re
ceived from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.
By order of WM. E LEHMAN',
es22.4itOcl Captain end Provost, Marshal.
AMERICAN GOLD
SOTTO-HT AND somm,
DREXEL ea CO..
31 SOUTH TRIED STREET
THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
HAS AIITHORIZSD MS
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD,
AND, InKTILYCHITHER NOTICE. I SHALL CONTI-
NITS TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
5-20
LOAN AT PAR,
AT MY OFFICE
AND AT THE DIFFERENT 911.13-AGENDIES
THROUGHOUT THE LOYAL STATES
C0032<,
SUBSCRIPTION LGBNT
NO, 111 SOUTH THIRD STREET
FOREIGN AND STERLING
E;XCH:ANGE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 1301JTII THIRD STRUP
eel-raf Uri
SHARVEY THOMAS.
,• , STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Steaks and Loans bought and sold on Commissou at the
BOARD Or BROKERS. .
Subscriptions to the 6-20 year six percent. LOAN still
received at par.
,No charge for Commiseion. iY3-31n
COLLECTION. OF S-MERTIFI
CATES OP INDEBTEDNESS.—The ADAMS'. EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to cellect, at the
Treasury Department; Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One-Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly
Terms msde known and receipts given at the office,
No. 320 CHESTNUT- Street. mys-tf
LEGAL.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE
gide of GUY HEN DERSON, deceased. .having
been granted to the undersigned; all parsons Indebted to
the said Estate are requested to' make payment. and
those having claims against the same to present them
without delay to nE O R. HE N° l3 a' °N.
se23.f6t* No. 1342 WHARTON Street. Executor.
-DR. G. W. FAIRLAMB, MEDICAL
ELECTRICIAN,. Office NO. 1131 CATHARINE
Street. continues to apply. with much success, the Gal
vanic Battery, and has effected many mires of Dyeperuia,
Neuralgia, - Poralysie, Afrectioue. Rheumatism,
and diseases.of the Kidneys. Liver, or Nerves. I invite
attention to this mode of treatment, and will gladly give
information to Moe who .may call on me, whether for
treatment or not. Patients unable to visit MY office will
be attended at their residences. Office hours, Btolo A.
M, and 1 to 4 P. N. se2s.fmwl2t*
TO SPORTSMEN.
PHILIP WILSON c% CO.,
409 CRESTRUT STREET.
MannfactOrers of superior
DOXISLF.,..GIINS,
Ocinal. if not tompior, to an of the foIIOWInK makes.
which we keep constantly ell hand
William Groper, Weatlay Richards, Moore St 'Hanle,
and other makere. _
Also, Powder:Shot, Wads, Caps, &c.
We shall he constantly supplied, during the amp,
with every Tarlety of
SFATEI. en24-goi
NT •
ORGAN, •OR,R, 00., 'SVEA.M.-
ENGINE BnlLDEßS;lronFonnder;, and General
Machinists and Boller gaitataiNi, GALLOWHILII
Stresd. Phitadelvtlic,. • - te1949
'ea:RETAIL , DRY GOODS.
. ,
BLANKETS. .; ,
Fine Bed Blankets, at reasonable pricee. -
blorekecpere notelkeenors and Families supplied
Several eases of 10 4. 11 4. and 12 4, all wool.
Army Blankets, Crib Blankets.
BROWN .
Scarce Bleached and Brown Goods.
Flannels. Ticking's, Checks. Stripes, &c.
Table Damasks. Napkins. Fine T C w ON oels.
COOPER & &REL.
se2s-tf S. E. corner NMI% & MARKET,
WATERTBOOF CLOAKS.
Fell and Winter Cloaks.
Ordere taken for Cloaks.
CLOTHS—
Fine Stock of Woolen Shawls.
.
Water Proofs, some extra dark shades.
Frosted Beavers Of extra floe quality.
Sealphins. Castor Beavers, Tricots.
Fine Black Broedcloths.
Black and Fancy Cfl.ff4filleree.
A mammoth stock of these Goode. at the right prices
COOPER & CONARD.
eel-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
BAGS 1 BAGS l BAGS !
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SICAMLEBB, BIIELA.P, AND GUNNY
BA GS, -
JOHN T. BAILEY alb 00.,
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STRRET.
sir WOOL SACKS FOR SAL& aul9-6m
FRENCH GOODS.
INSKEEP'& TRIIEFITT,
21.6 CHESTNUT suarr,
orrER TO THE TRADE.
PLAIN MUSLIN DE LA.INS.
BRAWLS IN ALL VARIETIES.
VEIL BARGES IN ALL COLORS.
GRENADINES AND DONA MARIA.
BALMORAL SKIRTS. •
Agents for Messrs. BECAR-& Co.'s.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCLIIEFS.
&c. &a.
se2l-2w
President
FALL, 1863.
WOOD &z cArrir,
725 CHEST/MT STREET;
now open -
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
110 FRENCH FLOW ERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS,
NEW -STYLE : HATS,
JUST OPENED AT
THOS. KENNEDY: ea BRO.'S,
No. 729 CHESTNUT Street, below Eighth.
se9-3m
EIGHTH-ST. RIBBON STORE,
SEIGHTHo. 107 N. EIGHT STREET. _
We would Inform our customers, and the ladies
generally, that we
OPEN THIS DAY
a complete stock of
MILLiNERY AND STRAW GOODS, IT
WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL,
FOR. THE .
FALL AND WINTER SEASON OF 1863.
Our kook collage of
BONNBT AND TRIMMING RIBBONS.
every shade and stvle:
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS,
plain and with whits and colored edges:
tELT AND STRAW BONNETb AND HATS,
the newest shapes;
SILKS, VELVETS, ANT) UNCUT VELVETS:I.
ARTIFICIAL FLowEns AND. FEATHERS,
BONNET-F BANES. &c., &c.
By buying from the importers direct, and by constant
attendance at the various auction sales in his city and
New York. we are enabled to offer a splen lid assort
ment of goods in our line at the most leasonable prices.
A frill assortment kept up I fil the end of the season.
Country orders promptly attended to. •
tri) bIOUENING BONNETS
Made to ord.r at the 7 4 nEW MOURNING STORE,
Cg 26 CHESTNUT St , eet,
ael9-1m & A. MYERS dc CO
6 6 NEW MOURNING STORE."
LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES
MOURNING 33.01N-14".E'X'S,
Just received mad made to order.
M. ea A. MYERS_ eis
se2-wfmlm
w 0 0 E.
In store, and daily arriving, consignments of Tub and
No. 13To - .301. - .
N. B. — All numbers and descriptions procured at once.
ALEX. VirffII. 7 ,LIDIN tls BONS,
mal-mwderif WNortb 717.615r7 Street-
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
• ..T.-NLASS CORNJE,
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW. SEVENTH STREET,
I have received, •
BY LATE ARRIVALS FROM EI7RtoPE,
: A large assortment of
NEW STYLES CARPETING,
Comprising some new kinds of goods never before offered
- this country, for parlor furnishing.
Included in our variety will be found the •
FRENCH AUBUSSON CENTRE CARPETS;
- ALSO,
FRENCH YOLANTE. -
TEMPLETON'S ENGLISH AXBENSTER CARPETING.
CROSSLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES
TRY Ito.
R. CROSSLEY & CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Dol
With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETING.
lIEDDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With a full variety of AMAMI makes of three-ply and
Ingrain goode, all of which can be offered at considera
ble reduction from last season's prices.
JAMES IL OWE,
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
se2l &lain
W D. GLENN,:z" IMP 0 IZT ER OF
PHILADELPHIk.
Offers to the trade a fall assortment, including in part—
Hair, Tooth. Nail, Cloth, and Shaving Brushes.
Camel's Hair Pencils and Marking Brushes.
-Combs in *hell, ivory, born, and India rubber..
Perfnmery and Toilet Soaps of all descriptions.
Pure Essential Oils.
Bose Water and Orange Flower Water in cane.
Powder Boxee and Puffs in great variety.
Round Filtering Paper, all sizes.
'Cachous Aromstise, Hooper's and Arnaud's.
English Pink eancers, Beeves' and common.
NeveZealand and Plbk Linen Twine.
Flash e, Tooth Picks, Violin Strings, &e., ltrc.. all at
lowest narket prices. se=imit
pHILADELPHIA
PAPER RANGING-S.
HOWELL et BOURKE.,
CORNER OF.
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS .07
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
Offer to the - trade a large and elegant.moortMent of
goods, from the cheapest Brown Stock to the finest
Necoratione.
N. E. CORDER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS.
N. B.—Solid Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PA.
FERN of every grade. aelo-2ra
FURS! • FURS!
- GEORGE F. WOMRATII,
NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET,
NAS NOW OPEN
k FULL ASSORTMENT
A 13 ' T_T Tir,7 s ,
To which the attention of the public is invited. se22-3nl
WHITE VIRGIN WAX. OF AN..
TILt.W.--A new French Qoametic. forPr : eserving,
Whitening_ and beautifying the complexion. This
preharalima. is composed of White .Virgin Wax, of the
finest quality, giving the complexion a traneparent
Whitentss and••tbe most bewitching beauty, while its
colaponent parts' render it' harmless to the skin, pre
serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of
be wonders of the age, and must be seen to be appr.,..
elated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try its asset
before purchasing. Price YA and 60 cents. HUNT 81 to,
%estnnt, and
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors' above I
.139 South SEVENT..„PfStreet; above
COMMISSION MOUSES.
Constantly on band.
MILLINERY GOODS.
LARGE STOCK OF,
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
And a general assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of
THE TRADE
SICTIEL & WEYL,
No. 10'7 North EIGHTH. Street
YARNS.
CLIP OF 1862
Medium and Fine, very light and clean.
Fleece. from new clip
WOOLEN YARNS.
18 to 30 onto, fins, on hand
COTTON YARNS.
In Warp, Bundle, and COP.
on orders
CARPETI'NGS.
FANCY ARTICLES.
DRUGGISTS',:. FANCY GOODS,
26, SOUTR FOURTH STREET,
PAPER HANGINGS.
LADIES' FURS.
Ill=lll
THE SILVER LUTE.
For Day 'Schoole, and Juvenile Sircting Classes.
deo. F. Root There are two things that ,70 s ms to as
'ore on that this' is a node]. and popular book . 'Ph e that
la. lits large oak , and the other is thestrong volontory
expreo.ior a of approval, (we have never hoticited Dan.)
from Some of the moot successful teachers of marls. and
educational and other journals, both East and West.
This little book contains
'IWO HEMMED AND TWENTY PIECES(
Lessons, Songs. in one, two, three, and four parte, and
a few I once, Rymer.. and .Cbatite. - composed and an.
ranged with reference to the nleamre and profit of both
pupil and teacher, by one of the best teachers and sing
inv. kchoo) write P now living.
The "SILVER LATE" bee two new and important
features. the Or-t of which in
PROGRESSIVE SONG LESSONS,
by means of which all things wceiary to a knowledge
of notation are introduced for practice. one after another,
in en unipmeGy atlractiye msnner.4The other
SONGS OF EXERCISE. TRADES AND tiEtIUPATIONS,
.in which physical exercist may be united with singing.
The "SILVER LUTE" Midbeen adopted as the mild-
Cal text and recreation book for the public schools in
several large places East and Went.
We print here the names of Litea ureic HAM the Pieces
in the book :
After the Battle,
All's Well,
All Together Agai n,
AP a bond of Brothersjoined.
A swarm of Bees. •
A welcome to Little Nell,
Battle-cry of Freedom,
Beautiful lea.
Br careful of lour Money.
Catch the Sunshine.
_ .
Cheer, Boys. Cheer.
Clap. ClsP. Hurrah,
Come, follow where we go.
Come. John. keep time. "
Comy, let's ellnc a merry Round. -
Come, sing the Sixtrentb Notes.
Don't you F 4 ,41 me coming!
Doors open wide,
Lows by the Crystal River's Side.
Farowe!l.
For a SKIM:IJ Called to Part.
Freedom and Onion.
Gaily our Ligt t hark,
Give me the Spade.
Go forth to your place.
Dark. 'Ns toe Fairies' song.
Happy New Yeap,
Have von .sou my Lillie f
Here are we all to learn of .Singing.
Bowtbe Merry Wind Blows.
lean, yes. we know 3 ou eah,
Ha body find a LOHinn.
I have no MOther nrnre
I'm glad lam a Farmer,
Joyful sing the Summer's Coming.
Laughing May is here.
Let others sing of sonny Lands.
Lightly my Bost I Row,
Lightly we're. Tripping Along,
Little Rota,
Make your Mark.
3larcb, Merch. March.
Music Everywhere.
No mortal es e that Land bath Seen
Nellie Lost and Forted,
Never Forget the Dear Ones.
Never Idle.
Never Say Fail,
0, we are Volunteers,
Cne Sweet Flower has Drooped,
Once more before we Part,
.
On the Heather,
Out on the Prairie,
Out on the river,
0, wrap the Flag around me, Boys,
Parting Byllll2l.
Persevere.
tailor on the Trackless Ocean.
then was mild and lovely,
Shut the Door. ' .
Some one Conies.
Song of El:Fro - Ism
Scones 01 the hummer Night,
Stand up for Utica , " Sam.
Strive and Wait,
Take Good Care.
Teacher, may I be your Pupil?
Temperance Rallying hong.
The Auctioneer,
The Echo,
'Tis in the Quiet Village Home,
The fine old Yankee Gentleman.
The Gentleman (Lady) Workers,
The Happy Meeting,
To Arms,
The Mountain Hem
To my Brother,
There's a Bright Glorious Dawning.
The Wayside Well,
The Song of the Bob-o'-link.
The Watchman,
The Skaters,
They're Coming Home To-day.
The tong of the Cooper.
The Pilot.
The Union,
The Vacant Chair,
The Song of the Minutes,
There's Music in the Air.
The Seasons,
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Laud blvood the River.
Up in the Morning to 'Early.
Wait, Wait. Wait.
Wake! 'tiv Freedom's call,
When the joyous day is dawning,
Would you know how the Farmer.
We have come from various placea.
WhEttdOes . Little Birdie sap,
Wl3;it I love and Law
All who are getting up juvenile singing classes, in or
coat of day.choole, Rill do welt to take a look at the
'SILVER LID "
Single Copies 55 cents. $3.60 a dozen in Chicago, In
all "Eastern nails:, $4 a dozen
95 CL
'HARRIS' DENTAL SURGERY.
TOE EIGHTH. EDITION, REVISED AND EN
LARGED, with 320 Illustrations.
Published this day, by
LINDSAY & ELAKISTM,
Publishers and Be)k , ellers,
, 25 SOIITII SIXTH R , rest above Chestnut.
L. B. ALSO PUBLISH
and keen on hand a large assortment of Books on ME
MINE, DENTISTRY. MILITARY, NAV.AL, and GE.
NERAL SCIENCE Catalogues furnished amid. se2s
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
7 - BE AGE OF FABLE; Or, BEAUTIES OF MYTHO
LOGY. By Thomas Bullfinch. -
- LEGEND -4 oF CB eRLE:e *LUZ- E.; Or, ROMANCE OF
THE MIDDLE AG KS. By eborna. Bullfinch.
AGE OF OBIVAL . rtY; Or, LEGENDS OF KING AR
THUR. By lhome , Butlfluch.
FLOWERS FOB. THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. By
E "aid. Jr
SHE DRUMMER BOY. A Story of Burnside's Expe
dition -By the author of Father Brighthopes. •
YCUNG PAR ,O N.
Tgd PAKLOR GARDENER.
For sale by
- WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
se2s DOG CHESTNUT Street.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE
YOUNG PARSON..
1 VOL. 12mo. $125.
This work, the production of a gifted young clergy
man, - has been in course of publication for several
months, in one of the reqgioue peziodicals of Philadel
phia; and has attracted nominal attention and admira
tion It is a- series of sketches and stories, the ground
work of all of which is Teal life.
" It possesses many of the first elements of popularity;
it is original, witty. full of life and interest is many
traits profoundly truthful and touching, and calculated
to encourage and forewarn the Young Faster, as well as
rebuke the troublesome classes of persons to be found in
every church."
For sale by all booksellers and by the publishers.
SMITH, 'ENGLISH. & Co..
no. :43 North SIXTH Street,
sett-2t+ Philadelphia. .
A T NEW WORK ON STEAM ENGI
__
EXPERIMENTAM ---- - -
RESEARCHES IN STEAM E: 4 GINEERING,
BY 11. F. !SHERI/7'OOD,
_ . .
.
Chief Engineer S. Navy, Chief of the Bureau of Steam
Engineering., navy Department: .
Made principally t o aid in ascertaining the comparative
economic efficiency of Steam need with different mea
sures of expansion; and the absolute coat of the power
obtained therefrom in weights of Fuel and Staam.
The causes and quantities of the Condensations in the
Cylinder; the economic effect of. Steam-jacketing and
Steam Superheating. and. of various proportions of Cylin
der Capacity for the tame weight of steam used per stroke
of piston.
TI - eeconernic and absolute Evaporative Efficiencies of
Boilers of different types and proportions; tee compare •
tive Calorific values of different sale as steam g.tnera
tors; the performances of treiterd States War Screw
Steamers. &c.. &c.. &c. The whole being original mat
ter, composed of extensive experiments made by the 11.
S. Navy Department. and illtpttaged by keel plates.
Price 810. WILL HAMILTON,. HALL OF THE FRANK
LIN-INSTITUTE, Philadelphia. * sell-3e
A RCII-STREET THEATRE—C AR D
Ph ot,graphe of the exterior of the Old Arch-street
Thenre. WALLIS rER S BRO
e24-2t V4S CHESTNUT sr.
MRS. JOHN DREW—CARD PHOTO
graphs of Mrs. John Drew.
McALLISTER
se24. 2f 728 c a gsTsut BR).,
20 CENTS 1- A.TLANTIC FOR OCTO
BER. - - - _PITO HER'S.
Ee243t SO CITE 4TDIIIP Street.
pRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
WALES.—Card Photograpbe.inet received
AIcALLIST.ER & BRO.
5e22.5t 72s cuts - rNcrr Street.
2 S PHOTOGRAPH 9 5
CTS. ALBUM'S, CTS.
Holding 12 Pictures, bound in muslin, gilt nige, at
PIT GRIM'S Cheap Album Store, 808 CEIBSTNIIT Street.
ee2l-6t
NEW BOOKS-
Just received by
S. B. LIPPINCOTT .5 CO.
1115 an. 3 1 . 17 A/MEW Stro,A.
STANLEY'S SERMONS IN THE EAST.
PALMONI: or. the NUMERALS OF SCRIPTURE.
By M. Mahon, D: D
CLARK'S ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LAN
GUAGE.
IM,AIN-UR, and OTHER TALES: front the Germon.
Paper.
THE . AMBER GODS, AND OTHER STORIES. By
Harriet Eliashetb. Prescott.
PHILIP -VAN ARTEVELDE—a Dramatic Romance.
By Henry Taylor
TICHNON.'S HISTORY OF SPANISH LITERATURE.
New edition. 3 vols.
WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, ADDRESSES, and
LE'VTERS.
TRURAN ON THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF GREAT
BRlTalN—theoreticelly and practically considered. -
EIE
HOSPITAL SK6TCS By Mks L. Al Alcett
THE. CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A Joarnal of a
residence in Japan. By Six R. Alcock. sel9
RAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
72.1 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
•11 Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our ehelpos
AT - THE LOWEST PRICES.
- sel2-6m
STATIONERY.
moss s; co.,
Respectfully inform the public they have opened a
BRANCH at
No. 432 CHESTNUT STREET,
Second Door above the Post Office,
where Will be found a complete stock of Fancy, Staple,
Counting House, and Office
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS, AND ENVELOPES,
of their own manufacture, of the best qualities, and, in
great variety.
The business will be conducted on the principle of
SMALL "PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
By prompt and careful attention, uniformity in prices,
extensive - assortments. together with their longemisri
mice in that line of business. they ask a share of pnblio
patronage. . _ _ .
B]ank Books ruled to any pattern. Itnirolopes, of any,
size or shape, made to order at short notice.
They :will continue their Wholesale business of Book
sellers and Stationers at the Old St.i.nd.
No. 430 MARKET STREET.
8921-lm if
TIDEBRELLAS.
A t UMBRELLAS 1 UMBRELLAS!!
_ _ _
WM. A. DROWN eb
NO. 246 blAffigET STREET,
PrulJammtil.
Usanfacturers a.
rAPERIOR IMBRELL&S.
av22-2:ti.
IFIF;EItiETICALLY SEALED FRUITS
AIND VEGETABLES. • ' -
%GOO dozen cans fresh Peaches.
2,000 do do do Pineapples.
MO • do do - do Strawberries.
WI do do do Blackberries.
KO do do do .Whortleberries.
2to do do do Cherries.
4.003 do do do. Tomatoes, Ste.. fn. ,
On hand and for sale by
Bytopgs 6 WILLIE 8,- -
JOT South WATT/IL Streak;
WALNIIT-STREET THEATRE..
THIS (Friday) EVENING. aeon 25,
BENEFIT,AND POSITIVELY LAST APPEABALTOI6
but one of the great eeneation wre.
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
Upon a Bich occasion will ha moqorm..d.
FOR MIR LAsT TIME, MOST PoSITIVELY.
TayleurA'e great drama of
EAST LYNNE,
EAST LYNNE,
BAST LY.NISTis,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
Appearing as "Lady Nebel" and "Ata.lam. Vine."
Ana - the talented punt; actor. M. CHARLES BARRON:,
who also appears but one night more, as "Sir Thomas
Levte n n..
1.30 x Wilco open daily, fromlltai 3 o'clock. when netts
may he .eenred.
W UT-STREET THEATRE.
I.4.msAp Mrs M A. CARRETTSON.
THIS (Friday) Stmt. 20:h.
BENS?' and most po , itictly tho last night hot ODa of
tho talented and yorsatiirllonns American actress LU—
CILLE WI:STERN, who by p rticalay requa-t. will re-
Teat bar grand impersonation of Lady Isaliol" Arict
lifadants vine." in the celebrated son-a:ton drama. of
Erorl' LTNN and the la , t preamnation that can ha
given in this city.
Box Clime .own: daily from 10 till 3 o'clock, when Seats
may ho tonitridd. without AN tilt co amoi ',096
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW AROH
STREET THEATRE—ARCH Street above Sixth.
Acting and Stage Manager WTI. S FR'LDBRICKEL.
Basittesa Agent and Treastarer.. . . ... Mfg. n
hECOND WEETC-- , 'ONTI^MBD kIICOERS.
TAB ETCRINOS OPERA TRO I TPS.
BENEFIT OF MISS rucarrzros.
TO-NIGHT (Fri , ley)., Sept `Ni
THE DaPGIYIER OF 'I HS 13.EC11 SENT
Marie Nies Nishinco.
Gartouch,.. Mr. Stein_
To conclude with PEGGY GREET.
Petal , Green (wiin tong.) Mies Waiting'.
Tickets. 26. 50. and 76 cents. N . extra charge for acute;
at the Box °Mee. from 10 A M to 3 P M. Gtt-tait
riots at 714 o'clock. ee2s
NEW OHESTNIIT-ST. THEATRE.-
L egm e and Bfanager• • .. •.. WM. WHEATLEY
in Which
MR COLLINS,
who has purchased the nole right of reprirentation Of
this great Play in America, will auear as
C kRItICICFEItaI US, • -
an Trish Soldier of Fortune. with -the - aorta; "Win%
Bright Wine," end " While There's Life There's,Repe. .
11R. WM. WHEATLEY • -
in his great ehsractei:et .s.
- CAPTAIN HENRr DS LAGARDSR
w S,_
supported by the follothg- talent: -Mr. P. Mordaiutt,
E. Lamb. J. W.. Blaisdell. S.= C Dubois; Elerirour.
E B Fnlmes, Charles Henri., au& others: 'Misses Mary
Weils. Rage flottnye, -- Charles Henri &a
Cowl notor. Mr. MASK BASSLSR?"-- siatdit .
•
TEMPLE OF WONDERASSEMBLY
. • , .
BUILDINGE, TENTH AND , CH NA ESTNUT STREETIL
Amußenrent Mr Old and YonnzMlth and HaPpinSaY
open for the season. Constant change'of Entertabutiett.
SIGNOR ELITE, 't • ..,
FVERY EVENING,' commaterm at 73t o!ereekA and
Weep, Etday are Saturday 413.
,eozieletine Namt
terips in Neercmaney. east success fri-Ventriloqulena;
and the Learned Canary - - ••• ~-:• •
dtnicsien 26 cents: Unllclren 16 cents:
PENNSYLYANTA gCATJEMY OIL'
THE PM, ARTS:
1025 CHESTNUT STREET •
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) front: 9 L; X. MX
Tri.glOrt sent& Children:halt price. e29-tl,
. ,
READS OF FAMILIES AND SCHOOL
offic.rE, sviolring able t.achers ..nd for our 114 'of
candidatps Teac)er's In3thnte, 2E7 South TEEM)
Ftv.t
MR. R. H. CHASE WILL RESUME
the illPtrnetinD or privarP moons and claman4 in the
city, on Mc`NDAv. S pt. 28th. Reaidence and P. 0..
Addrw-P, Mu-Fri:ink Hill. ..o2t• St*
THE PRA WING SCHOOL OF TH
FRSn'FLIT.i. T.N - TITViT v. will he opeorri on IViON.
PAV EVENING, Pont. 28113. end he ennti nn 4,l o n Heys_
DAV. WEPFFSDeY. and FR I DAV EVP.NTYCS, front
7 till 9 o'clock. for twenty-four treels Papila nador
Tears of age will he entitled in attend the I ectnros of the
'institute. Terms—Five Dollars lee tlnarterin adv nun,.
Per Tioi PT*. artily at the Hall of the Inntitate, No. n
South SEVENTH
se24-6t. Virrf,T,TAM VAMPTON, ~ct'^ary.
. _
WANTED-A PREFECT AT Tff
White repartnitnt of tho rfomi‘ of Rams. Aoply
JAM SJ
ATHEN.N.IFA
MEM
John - Brown
WANTED- A BOY, ABOUT SIX
, TEF.Ic lean of age. in a Wiil;64l.la Trim:wale
Store; PrEt who can write a tton4l. plain 'nand, and vice
Is Doter:od or work. Apply at 2l.a MICTRCII Ailey.
WAI4TFD-IN A DRY GOODS JOB_
T T biD2 - 1 7 nuAe.. lad t- lePrn the ha-Anem
first year. AAdrFss Box 761 P 0 Fe2s-7,.
WANTI-D-IN A DRY GOODS JOB
blot, Hone. a Salesman capable of in'rod gehaF
each ar d Phort pne bnyera. Addre,a 'DRY GOO '
at the car' , of t psm , r. se"".s-:ts
TO MERCHANTS IN THE TRIM
.- MING; OP, NOTION BIISINTSS.—k sitnat'bm
salesman,aa
bnyer. or honk-k<eper, is wanred by one who
has been twenty. Tears in the trade. and qualified
education anti fxrerienee for either po , =itton named.
P-mmereial Interea," at this office.
ae22-wfa St.*
VANTE D—A SITUATION AS.
T bonselreener in gentleman'a fhmily. The lady
und.retande plaid PelVillr and the care of children -A
gond home more of an object then SOW,. Best of refe
r- en Or-- n. Address "J. Ft," Preen Office. R.,tt.n
AVANTEP 7 - AN ACT I V E BUSINESS
MA.v, with a few thouFan4 to bUY onta
partner in a profitable and eßtabliall.4 MAnuf , .. ctririnit.
busire-s. Thig is an excellent eba.ice for a rata of the
right as it a. leg:it:that° busionss npota
ttrnt AIPT , FR M.7.186:4. P 8A9,-t-se.
WANTED AN AUCTIONEER.-ONEI
. - who - -is n ell accinainted with the liesino.e. and a'
good salsonsan. can oh: sin a pe , rnanent sitnation by ad
dressing Box 5s 7, Washington (D. C.) Post Office. stat
ing terms and re , erence. sell-6t
N TED- 315 PER DAY.-W
want reliable. energetic canvassers and meal*
in every county. for a genteel baelitese at a commiseios
of - from lit; to Vs-per day. No hanibog. ExParlooffloti
tanveAtora Dreferred.brit room for all. Ad Brass
C. Si, DUNN & CO., Pcblishem
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chleare. Dlir.ots: OP iStr
READ& Street. New York
W. ANT'
6 0 l AGIi - TS at - !611 MONTH:! WE P TIFieS paid, to sett
our EvERLA&TING PENCILS, ORIENTAL BURNRR&
and tbirwen other articles. Id Circulars free. aWAW
& CLARK, Biddeford, Blaine. sc4.l-43rNinni
WANTED-BY THE FIRST' OF'2'
.Tannary - . a STORE on MARKET or FOURTH . Str.et,
PI able Tor a Jobbing tu,-iness. Address Box 640. Post;
°dire. e 24 66*
WANTED TO. RENT-FOR - FIVE ,
or six month:. a Fornished HOUSE. sitnere west of
13road etrer-t. between Sproce - and Arch. including both
streets: Aft dress,`
'X "Philadelphia P. 0., a -lo
cation and terms. se2.l-3t*.
A l i a DEPUTY QUARTERMASTEII
OFFICR—PEILLADELPHIA, Feb.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry. COAL to:
the following points :
Portman.
- Key Wept, Fla.
Fart atonroe,'Va.
Alexandria. Va.
Newborn; N. C.
Port "Royal, S. C. BOYD.
fel°. tf Captain A.stst."Cloartarinastor.
ri ittE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031,
littemqur Street, will be opened for reception of
Boarders in a few days. aPI2-ITD.
MRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOMB
commonicatine and single rooms; private table. It
desired, No. 1315 WALNUT rtrest. selo-1m•.
FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE;LO.I".OItri - •
BROAD Str: et below oxford=lS fiat ft'Ont.,2'i9feet , •
depp• Alloy to IV3I ROSSELL ALLEN; S. VebernitV
FOURTB and WALNUT Streets, Second .Ficor Wale;
FOR SALE OR TO' LET. - FINTET ,
• . large kkonsa : all the modern conveniences: 0.1113
No. 18? 5 lffennt Yernon etrEet; two corner of Shrteentitt: ,
and Naeter s'reets. Apply to A. G. STEP: ?hating
DRO.3D and Wallace streets: ee`L's,3tA-
el FOR SALE—SEVER*L:
Ara
Soros DWELLINdE. havltr_. all ihe
convenience., on ELYMNTII Street...Am:low .Caataa._ - .
App's , to ROSsELL ALLEN, S, corne;_ FOuRTAV
and WALNUT Strcets S. cowl - cntlAer, -
'FOR SALE-VALUABLE . FARM, - <7O
.Acres, olio mile froM railroad ,station; eight mileetr
firm the city. Also. Chester Op - bitty -Farm. - - , 130 acres.,
within ten minutes walk railroad:station:- Call' and
. . . .
eamr D ine register of &mils .
splf,
M LOCOMOTIVE FOIV•SAiLE.. -- •
06 E FE El G HT LOCOISIOTIVE.:' of , the fiallowint
dri•criptitn: Six wheel wood-bornei Engine, all tbco
wheel-connected; cylinder 1.6-by : 26.1rweee; , wbeeli 4.r
le eliss (I'2lllE' er ; r. rought tyre: boilers36-bieheediaiae=
ter. with 120 flue,; weight about 4.3.000
repair and wodzisas order. Engine Triode- by.-Hccorto - -
Raid &Co and is olferad for. We. reaconiltiof
Terms, ro• havink: ego 'II rtbeat use for an cognac.'
Also, 15 four-wheel COAL CARS -
prry C GAVRIgTSOg;
edfi fruw w &la
.
BAZAAR--NINTEL AN a SAN.'
SOM StreeU.
AUCTION SALE. OF 90i.SviS. C a.REIAGSS,. dm."...
O SeTURDAT. MORNING,
Sept. 87th, at lOo'clork, coraprhiag about
FIFTY PRSES.
Full descriptSione in catalogues.
ALSO,
large carnation. a! desirable new and second.-band
Carriages, Ws-gone, Harness, &c , with which tha sale
will commesee.
.
ALSO.
Single ank double harness. saddles. &c.
,my Pio nostponotnent on account of the weather.
icir [lna fart)]Pr•notico We gb It 11.1.4 IT01•68%.
earring, By Ac.. ever. , ViEDNISSDAY and
MORNINGS; at Ith•o'cleek.
Aar- krattuAN. TRADE SALE. OF 1.10, MILE
RLAGES. no. „On WEDNESD %Y. octobsr-7 1553.
ce24-2iif ALFRED M. MEEKNESS. Auctioneer.
•
EMOV AL . JOHN C. RAKER,
•-•-w 6 Wholesale Druggist, has removed t0.72,S MALR/1712
Street. Particular attention is asked to zoeur C.
BARER gt CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased
facilities in this new , estahlichment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen yearn' experience.
In the bus - gums, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends Constant supplies
are obtained - from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and sweet,
and receive the- most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those baying in large unan—
tines. an4.dtf
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
MARI) TABLES.
No. 2161 SOUTH SECOND gFREET.
t connection with their extensive Cabinet business. are.
uovr manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a fall simply, finished with the
MOORE Et CeIaPREET IMPROVED COSTIIOX3,
Which are pronounced by all who have =ad them to be.
teporior to all others.
For the quality and finish of those Tables, themann
facterors refer to their numerous pa irons thronglionk
the Union. who are familiar with the oheraeter of their
work %HMCO
It tffir k , FOR CALIFORNIA.
M. 0, ROBZETS' LIRE
TO
SAN FRA_NCISC4.I ORZGON,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
The Steazuship
2.600 Tons,
On FATDRDAY. October 3, at noon.
The finest. fastest. and. strongest Steamehin the
California tre.ile will sail se above, from pier foot
WaIIRRN Street, North river.
For freiect or passage apply to—
D N. ruatuiNOTON.
4:llo=er of WARirutr as.i virgsr streets.
N. B.—Attention is celled to tho change of the mute.
sext.tocu .
COTTON SAIL Dtr.K. AND CANVAS
Si Of ri.f.nnmlters pad brands.
Raven's Duck , Alruitig i'vrlnS, of all descriptions. for
Ponta,' Awnings. Trunk and Wa4on. Covers. -
:_. also; .Paper Nanufecnrers' Drier Felts. from Ito 6 feet
wide. Tarpaulin? Nair Sail Twine; &e.
JJO N W. EVEaliiiiN & CO..
INA SORES' Alter.
AMUSEMENTS:`
THIRD WEEK
OF THE
TRIUMPHANTLY SUCCESSFUL
Grand Romnotic Drama. notified
THE DUKE'S MOTTO,
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTta.
JI,OARDING.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
300:y41:NUT Strmt
AUCTION SALE.
REMOVALS.
CABINET FURNITURE.
MOURE & CAMPION,