The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 16, 1863, Image 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ME MONEY MARKET.
ParranaLPBaA. Oct 16, 1883
Unfavorable rumors from the army In Virginia, and
the reported removal of General Heade, seemed to have
tin exciting effect on gold to-day, which opened at 156,
sore to 167 butdetloff near the close to 166,ti bid. It is
to say what may he the true canoe or causes of
this steady advance in the price of gold. 'The various
reaeons assigneal each have some weight...and the com
bination, perhaps, makes a Powerful argument in favor
of the advance. We are glad to see that no depreciation
~„f G o v ermen t paper or loans follows, :for-the cancer
alone into the live twenties are double and treble what
they we r e when gold was 125. It is nothing remarka
ble for two millions to be taken in a day, and for the
Test week or two the average has been ten millions a
, tweek. 5 his is Pretty good evidence that an operate.-
..Men of gold is no sign of a detreciation of currency.
'There is no change in the condition of the money mar
het. Capital is plenty, and lenders moderate in their
..demands.
The stook market was not activoAbut priceswaro firm,
'with some disposition to invest in tee fancies. Cata
,lvieert preferred rose is 26, the common sold at 8; &Amyl
-IEI Navigation preferred rose to 24g; North Pennsylva
-31% was'`}( lower, selling at 20%; Wyoming Canal rose
36'; Reading was steady at 613 f ; Union Canal rose to 4.1 i ;
Pennsylvania Railroad fell off to 69; Beaver Meadow
-gold at' 77;.Eimita eevens sold at 79,34; North Branch
"'Canal itixce at 37.; !Susquehanna sixes at MI Wyomi ng
laonde ut 101; Heading and Pennsylvania mortgages were
;steeds , : City and State Mane were drm. The market
, closed strong.
Drexel at Co, quote:
'United States Ronde. 1881..... ... .108 atlalYs
Ti. S. new Ceitificates of Indebtedness 99.Ka 9914
IL S. old Certificates of Indebtedness..... -
.... 10 2 . 3 1tifdi-02%
'United States 7-30 Notes ' 10634106,V 1
Quartermasters' Touchers 9,9.1.0 99
' , Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness........ !4d.
c01d156 antsof .
Sterling Exchange ..... . .... . ... . .17 0172
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, dm, as
follows
V. S. - 6s 188.1
'U. B. 7 3.10 Notes
Certificates of indebtedness, old.
4•ertifcates of Indebtedness, new
• ..
a . .
Quartermsters' Vouchers
PeniandNater
,Gold
Pales of five twenties 151,257,150.
. . .
The Great Western (Marine) Insurance Company Of
'l(a .' ork anbounce, in another colamn, that they foave
established branch offices in London, where risks will
be taken on shipments to and from all ports of the world
on the same torms as those of first-class companies in
The following, are the trade tables of the port of New
rock compared with those of tho same mouth in 1862
and 1881: . ,
Imports. Sept., 1061. Sept , 1861. Sept.. 1861.
yw. for oonsumpticei.s3,lo6,29B 11.,P0,711 17,201,83.5
JBnt. for warehoeeng. 1,39^,766 4,351,1134 8,431,310
Free goods 2,577,:415 1,781,001 783,961
specie..,. 1,2414112 121,315 78,1.31.
Total ~, $7,300,461 $18,147,97 $15,499,919
- Withd'n tut warh'se. 2,939061 2.715.650 6342,561
-Cash ..... 1,642,332 5,2:19,045 7,210,543
Exports.
Domestic pr0drtce....59,877,909 $14,731,993 511,717,741
For mdse., dutiable. 30 013 667,997 55,40)
Tor do., free .261,168 573,571 238,972
Specie' 15,756 5.085.919 3,490,381
T0ta1.... .... -510,187,846 $19,091,171 $15,492,518
*Total ex. of specie.. 10,172,092 15,975,552 12,912,123
The following shows the receipts of the Delawariitivi,
atop canal Company for the week ending October 10.
1 . - $6,122 '2.8
Pr B63 evionaly 1863..; ... . .... . . ..:.....121. 560 21
4127.883 19
4 58,361 35
Correepimding time laet year
increase in lettl
A new bank, with a capital of $3:10,C00, milled the Hope
Bank of Albany, has bean eatabliched at the State capi=
gal of New York.-
The .following sho'we the amont of coal transported
, over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending.
October 10, 18123, and previoas since December 1, 1862,
•compared with came time last year:
Week. Previously. Total:
Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
Tons. Cwt
Hazleton .. . ... .. 3,6.80 04 106,186 13 113 369 17
tiast Sugar Leal 2,912 01 )25,514 03 1'18.436 G 3
4Counoil Ridge ~; 1 .83717 79.417 05 81.244 17
Mount Pleasant 1,19115 27.718 10 28,910 04
!Spring Mountain 2,918 17 94.799 17 94.748 14
Coleraine 4.59 08 41.307 I'9 41,746 57
',Beaver Meadow 63 13 3.730 18 3,794 11
New York and Lehigh. 869 54 34 714 )6 32.756 10
N. Spring Mountain 2,270 14 96,9:9 16 . 99.19110
Joddo ... . .. ..:........,,.2,139 OS 104,719 06 103,853 14
34arleigh 1.2.55 12 46 252 01 47,607 13
German Penna 1 068 17 48.6:0 11 49 084 OS
12bervale, 712 05 34,493 00 30,595 03
311.1nesville 941 13 30,393 14 36,1,6-07
Muck Mountain 851 09 7,965 62 8.818 11
Other Skippers 1,675.10"28.083 69 26•701 08
L. M. Coal 776 10 •••••••• 976 10
Total 11 985.9/9 05 1,011,313 16
4+5 4 4 -
' 9 U9l7Blll 3 oodingweek loot 3
ge&r...l .4 . . ... ..... 19,885 09 70:.707 16 722.685 05
litorease 5;549 02 283,081 09 288,630 11
"The following is a statement of coal transportation the
Delaware and Hudson Canal:
. . . .
ending Oct 10 season.
Delaware and Hodson Canal Co. ... . 28,451 600.837
Pennsylvania Coal Co 2 1 802 509.912
Total loin
For the same period last year
week. season.
bela4ttrevid:Tlndgan. Canal co.. ...2.3.t2a 449,966
a s onnsylvanta Coal Co 25,523 445,757
Total tons
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, .Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. for the
week ending Saturday, October 10. 1863. compared with
the same time 1882
Week. Year.
TOltli. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
7.244 00 251.552 00
20,226 12 . 691,531 15
Shipped North
Shipped South
Total 27,471 01
For the eorrespondinaime last year
Shipped 14orME 0,686 08
shipped South ....... 17,164 12
The following !shows the business of the Lehigh coal
and Navigation Company for the week ending October
30.1863
. -
FROM MAI7OII CR17218. Tolls. Cwt. Tone. eVirt,
!Summit Mines ...... 8675 06 291,070 09
Boom Run Mines .. 42.684 16
Lehigb Mines 1,514 04 21,605 08
EAST MAI7CH CHUNN.
Coleraine Min es... •.. 745„16 8,811 00
tBpring Mountain • • 210 67
Smith's Spring Mount 641 62 2,74515
H. Spring Mountain 1,860 00, 29,311 02
B. Spring Mountain 466 00 21.101 02
Hazleton Mines 1.780 60
15 ,0 02
36
Mount Pleasant' 9 4 14 91 14
Buck Mountain 684 12 6.866'17.
Connell Ridge 6 , 1 10 14.405 00
deddo . . . ..... . Mt 18 2`,3000S
:Fulton Mines 585 02 10,163 17
Barletta Mines 448 06 2,008 06
Dillnestrille Mines -• 140 08 2 731 12
r. and Dust Coal 346 10 3,045 16
The New York Evening Post says;
Gold has been more steady after the excitement of
yesterday. Haying opened at 15 0t5634 it closes dull
at 15534. Exchange is Quoted at 171, situ; little doing
The loan market continees easy ati 6@7 per cent.
There is no apprehension of coming stringency, as the
best authorities appear to be of the opinion that, so long
as capital is pouring so abundantly into our great
financial centres, an incr,.itsins amount must always be
available for loan purposes, especially so long as the
volume of the currency is not suddenly or capriciously
(diminished.
The stock market opened dull and closed steady. Go
vernments are strong; Hardier State bonds heavy; bank
shares dull; railroad bonds firm; railroad shares are ex
cited and irregular, Harlem being the most a-settled.
• Before the Board gold sold at 156; Erie at 100(41106h ; New
'York Central at 1.34.3,M131,4; thnHon River at 12912E1139:
Barism at 113tl114; Reading at 12.3.14; Rock Island at
1 10661081 d: Galena at 110)46/1111; North Western at 46.4;
Comb( rland at 36Y,(036%.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements of
the market comtered with the latest prices of yesterday
evening
Thurs. Wed. Adv. Deo
TF. S. 6s, 1891, rag 10734 107% .55
17. S. `'6e, 1681. c0n.....10851 10814 ..
U. S. Seven-thirtles.• —106% 10634 • •
1J• S. 1 Yr car., g01d....1021.1 106;4
13. S. ],yr. our 9934 99% ..
Anteritan G01d.........158 166.
Tennessee 65.....• 62 63
Missouri 6s 6731 97%
:Pacific Mail VA 230 • •
New York Cen.Railr'd.l33% 134 ..
Erie 109% 109 • .
Erie Preferred 10434 105
Hudson River:. .. . . —.139 13936
Harlem .11436 116% • •
Harlem Preferred. ...120.. 125
Reading... ... . ..... 123 ..
Michigan HentraL 12.336 123%
Michigan Southern..... 57% 87% •
Michigan South. guar..134% 135
Illinois Can. Scrip. ...125 126,4
Cleveland and Pitt5 . ....193 , 10334
Calmat 110 g 111 •.
Toledo ........ . ...... 11834 11.8% • •
Rock Island 1093: 108%
Fort Wayne 94534 96 • •
:Prairie du Chien.. ..... 69 69
Terre Haute ..... . . 65% . 34
Horthweetern 46% 43 ••%
Chic. anti Alton 803.4 81
Canton 834 34%
Cumberland 37 59
.Quicksilver' 63 61
Phihula. Stock ..Exe.
(RePorted. by S. E. STAYMAN:
FIRST
100 Nortb Pa 21
100 do ad:. 21
.7.CCO City at 104
200 do new 100:1 . 1
.-0(110 200 d utnew 1004
1 do 104
1100 do exempt ..... 104
210 Sehyi Nav pre 283
do 86.. 23i‘
10 1 0 0
do 530.. 2334:
200 do ' 237?,
'WOO SUsit Can Gs. •
200 Green Mountain... 334
621600 tr. S.Treae. 73.70 n .1004
do 1063 i
. .
BET WEE
100 Heading It 6134
1362 Schyldo 28% MIT pre 28%
100 do 28%
SECOND
100 Green & Coates.•.. 95
1000 Penns R 24 m0rt..106
WOO Schyl Play 6s 1882.. 89
4000 do ..... .:cash.. 89
5 Slug Canal 15
100 do b 5.. 15
100- Green /Wm....AGO 4
- •
2211 do MN;
bahiWisea pre WU
300
CV dd• X I
o 25
26
110 do 263'4'
PCIO do *Own.. 263.1
20 Delaware Div..... 4154 I
4 201 Behyl av Prexi• T ng
100.ReaAlIng R•b6 '61.. 66
'61.. Ba
100 do .
CLOSIN G PRI
Asked.
lllS6a'Bl IO7X 108
B 7-30 N0tee....108,14 • •
Fiala fie 104 • - 11,•
Do bew 1.09# IuRA
Tepna...6s 11:031
, .
Do Coupe
/Leading R. 8131 615 L;
Do Be `80'43.110
Do bdd 106% 1116
Do bda'B6 c0nv.123 124
renna R 62% 69%
Do let in Ba 111 ..
Do 2d m 61.106
Schnyl R.. 99 49X
for
D'prfd I co
IRS
nsol 69 70
Do
Do 69 '76....
Do 2d mtg•• z:
jecbuyl Nay 14 1434
Do mid 29:4; 2 934
Do 6s '82.... 89 90
Elmira 99
Do pad .....
Do 7.3
Do 10s ......
IslEtnd R...... -
Do bds .....
Xehigh 14av 60..
Do -sbares .. 58 58X
Do scrip-- 4755 49
24 Nana R 21 21X
Do Os 96X 97
Do 10s • •.• • • .
PhUmdelphia Marked.
OCTOBER 15—livening.
The Flour market is firm, and there is more doing;
1.000 bbls fresh-ground extra family sold, part at $6 and
part on private terms; 200 bbls , low-grade superfine at
f 56.26; 250 bble extra at $8; 600 bble oldatook extra family
at sew. co, and 2,600 bbla city mills extra and extra
family on private terms. The retailers and bikers are
buying at from $5.5005.75 for superfine, lieigla 60 for
extra. 80/60!37 for extra family, and $7.60©8.6018 bbl for
!fancy brands. according to quality. Rye Flour is very
scarce and in demand at $5.70 bbl. Corn Meal is also
scarce, and held for higher prises.
GRAIN. —There is more activity in Wheat, and the
lesarket is firm; 14.000 bus sold mostly at 150 c for !mime
nnsylvania and Western red, and IN hits at i7s(gilBsc
bu the latter for Kentucky. Eve I.+, scarce at ling
oil bus, Corn—There is less activity; sales reach
about .1,000 bus yellow at 1050 Ts bus. Oats are quiet at
1960, weight. - - -
BARK- let No. ltanercitron is in request at s;301/ t on;
00 hbds sold on terms kept private.
COTTON.—There is little or nett Ina doing in the Way
of sales, but holders are Arm in their views; Mal lots
40 middling!, hays been disposed of at ogualo 14 lb.
.
.1113 fMlO9'-'
sg o olOt
1 1 2
.Pla 99Y,
795 s 2157 V
Ifo"gl3e4
583.321 8
noa. 1863.
For the week For the
61,327 1;130,773
For the For the
1,035,03401
2582)712
60400 18
'861,0'3310
... . . . 83,995 01
For the Week
.10.507 03 040,141 10
;13.aunigc Steles, Oct. 15.
[ER, Phlladelphi&Exchante.]
BOARD.
•- -
ICOO Elmi , a R 7e• • • •b5-109X
It Lgyomiag Cale 6e 101
760 Penn a. ss. ... ••-• • • • ..100X
4000 d n 100. 4 1'
76 Flebyl Nay 14
• 7 Beaver Meadow—, 77
2010 t.un & E B 78.:1,15.1.12
72 Girar.l 11 , 11.exe:•• • • 272
60 Onrn Ex Bk•—•bs 38
1000 Douladeon 1m 8.. 5.44 .
AO iTaion Can pre-...
Penna R- • • •ca.h• • 69
100 J North Branch bds 37
1000 Reading 6s 1870....105',4
BOARDS
600 PCI /1114 63 1864 100
31 Carasvigea R pre-. 25
00 Yentte. R 63
100 ocbyl N pre. cash . • 29.11,
200 do a3Owu.. 2.43.;
40 Locust MonnMin.. 31
100 Reading R.loiya . 612;
200 do b 5 '61.. 66
200 Schyi 11
25 do 14,1;
35 Minehill it 61
150 & Edo It -- 2.11;
41 Catawlasa R 8
100 do bswa.. 834
13 Beaver Meadow.. 77
13 Lehigh Nay 68
100 H & 0 4 T R....b5.. 23.11 i
16 Cam & Amboylt 179
OAR 1)1i,
WO Reading 11....130.. 61%
CBs-STRONG
Bid. Asked
Catawisra B. Con .t
Do mid . .. 263 27
Beaver Mead A .
Minehill H
Harrisbarg
Wilmington H•.
Snag Cana1......
Do" 65...... . •.
AIM co Be R • • • •
Lehigh Val H . e.
Phila. Ger & Nor. • •
Caw & Amb R .. • . • •
Phfla & Erie 63.. •• • •
Sun & Erie 75..•• • • ••
Delaware DIY... • • • •
Do bds .•
Firth•street R.... 56 --
- Do bonds. -. .•
Second- street R R. U • •
Do bends—. .•
Race•theet H • 10h'
W PhDs R 67.11
Do bonds... ..
Sproce-street IL 15 153 i
Green-street R.. 44% 46
Do bonds...
Cbestnnt-w. R.... ..
Arch•street R.... 2.43{ .25
Thirteentb.st R. 89 86
Seventeenth et ft .. 13
Girard College R 27% 28
Tenth-street R... 44. ••
011OCRBISS.—Coffee is very coerce:, but firmly bell,
with smell sales of Rio at 310530 it lb. In Sugar there
is very little doing, but the market is firm.
PROVISIONS —Holders are firm in their views; bill
there is wry little doing. Bacon—Hams are in demand
at full prices. bless Pork is hold at $l5 50@i16* barrel.
Lard is firm at 11%($11Nelft lb for barrels and Memos.
SEEDS. —Cloverseed is scarce and dull at s7* bash,
but no sales have come under our twice. Timothy is ,
poliing at $1601g2.75. Flaxseed is in request at 11363.1.0
98 bushel.
W +INKY is doll, and prices are rather lower; sales
of bbls are making rat 61(gii2c, and drudge at 60.3
gallon -
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day:
Flour 1,160 bbls.
Wheat 16,000 bush.
Corn 2,600 bush.
Oats 8.300 bush
Mew York Markets, Oct. 15
denim are steady and selling at $7.5007.6254 for pots,
and +0 for pearls.
BREADSTUTFS —The market for State and Western
Flour has been somewhat unsettled, opening active and
firm at an advance of 6 cents, and closing up quietly at
the quotations.
The sales are 10,000 barrels at $5.55@.5.85 for superfine
State; 66 I(@6. 3.5 for extra State; $5 50g5.00 for superfine
Michigan,lndiana. Toy. Ohio, do. ; $6 3V4.65 for
li
extra nincluding ship ng brands of round-hoop Ohio
at $6.7f@6 . 96, and trade rands do. at s7@B 75.
aSonthern flour is a shads firmer. and in request, with
sales 1.300 Mils at $6 40(07.37 for superfine Baltimore.
and $7.4f@9.75 for extra do.
Canadian flour is 5c better, with a moderate demand;
Bales 750 bbls at $6.25©6 40 for common, and $6.4t,®3 for
good to choice.
Rye flour is firm at $5.25@6 for the range of fine and
superfine. A
Wheat is very unsettled, and folly 24.3 e lower. The
sales aro 175.000 bristle's at $1 31©1.36 for - new Chictito
spring; $1.28@1.32 for Mil waukqe Club: 611 342)1.33 for
amber Iowa: $136@1.44 for winter red Western. and
$l. 4e ®l5l for amber. Michigan
Corn Meal is steady at $5.2.5(k1 30 for Brandywine.
Rye is quiet and firm at $l. if@t 20.
B ai l e y Is less active, but without decided._ change In
-
131 0 1. 1 dull are du and heavy at 80@85c for Canada; stgrocT
for Western, end 85gigfc for State.
Corn is without decided change, and in fair request;
sales 05 006 bushels at 05§98% for prime Western mixed.
Canadian Peas are in demand, with. sales 01'6,501
bushels cm private terms.
FROVISIONS.—The Pork market itt heavy, and lower,
with more doing for forward delivery. Sale. of 4,611
bble, at 615.67,14%16 for new mess; $l4 50 for old mess,
including 2,C00 thls new mess for January at $l6 00;
I,l'oo do for December at $15.25; and 500 do for Neve caber,
at private terms.
Beef Is dull and unchanged. Tierce Beef firm, bat
no further sales were reported. Beef hams are quiet
and steady at $l5OlB. Cut Keats are quiet at 6@64 for
shoulders and &gala" for hams.- Ilacin is firm, with
soles of 000 boxes short clear. at 7);(4/0. Llrd Istl
and steady. Sales 1,000 bbls andtte4 11,451.5. 12:itt
and Cheese are steady and, firm. .
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO TWELVE O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
d Chestnut etareeltai.
Miss Thomas, New York
C R Ilaskins, U 8 N
B Width y. New York
B Lyon & wf, Boston:
F T Peet. Brooklyn
West Haven, Boston
Miss Haven, Boston
Miss Nellie Haven, Boston
B Haven, Boston
USTGreen&wf,USA
Mrs N W Bot
Mite Boyce
J J . Jones, Louisiana
J H Almy, New York
B H Neal, Boston
Mathew AB is New
,YN k
ork
F G Foster, New York
L B Thompson. Cincinnati
J F Sutton, New York -
Wm Majors, Baltimore
R WBurke Pittsburg
W Smith. Pittsburg
Miss B Smith Pittsburg
A F Bonhamirgini
WmSc, & wf
UN Painter & wf, .Penns.
A B Stewart, New York
C Lambright. Wash
E Kinasmn. Washington
Cant Gallagher, Delaware
H BRemore, U S A
Josiah Caldwell, Boston.
I H Webster, Sandusky. 0
t.haeß Form tr. Vermont
E B Chellis, Vermont •
P Nolan, Jr, England
H Stevens. New York
Geo F Ingham, New Jersey
Jas 0 Smith
W O'llearn
D Cooke, Washingtoi
Mr & Mrs H Odenkirk, Y Y
Jos B Orammez. New York
Chas A Leece, N
John C Ross. New Jersey
C Fisher, New York
N A Halbert, Ballato
John 1) Mil, Baljalo
Jas S Polhemu4 & wf. N Y
J Peak, New York
L Showell, Maryland
Sarul D Snyder. New York
A a Hewitt, New York
P H Watson, Washington
Dr II Richardson, Boston
Mies E Richardson. Boston
J G. Worthington & la, Cite
D Robinson jr & wf,Boaton
WBToIIe,NY
, J N Gimbrede. New York
H W Lewis Kentucky
IR A Ball, Michigan
L & w. Cleveland
-8 Ingraham, Jr. N Y
MUM Ingraham,New York
Mrs Dr P Ingraham,Jr,N Y
T Wood, Wisconsin
Mrs Dr J L Martin & c,Balt
%Cagle, Battimore
N KingeleY, Mass
S T Armst tone, New York
N H Miller, Washington
Mr hinsraw, Washington
Mrs S Voorhies
C W & tv, B tit
W Baltantyne, Washingt'n
D L Mrody, Cul-sago
A JD Thurston, Nashville
F W Dean. New York
W A:Wheeler, New. York
J Turner, 151 Brooklyn
W Mathews New Jersey
B ilart,larn 3t wf, N Y
Thee J Power, Rochester
oWEhaw,Ohio
J H Hall, Ohio
B Costerbrick, New York
John P Ernest, Buffalo
J P Nodgee. Boughton:..._
S A Bridget, Allentown
Mrs Gregg, Penna
Ed w Brooke, l'enna
B
J Horgan, Jr, Pit eburg
Jetties Bells, Brooklyn
J F Calder. Troy, N Y
Lt Thee A Kennard.Ft Del
R Good, Kentucky
Liens Wm Calder, Ft Del
Chas Snyder. U.SA
B Griffen, New York
Geo Brockway, New York
M Side, New York
Gomer, New York
Shenck. Baltimore
Mr & Mrs L F Adair, Del
J J Gallagher. Wilm, Del
Mrs Daniel Leach, Jr, Del
Wm P Logan. Pittsburg
I Gebhart & wf, Dayton, 0
J H Bates,. New York
D S Corner; Portland
W Burgles, Washington
Geo A Orr. Kentucky
L D Griggs Si Waterb'Y
G Brady, New York,
A Ackerman. Cincinnati
Lt Jos 13 Grilllth..N 0
JA Antehinsmeolumbas,o
J Lovett. New York t
Ti?ean, NECw Yoik
AIE Chamberlain, Cin, 0
Mrs G Odiorne,Cincinnati .
RW footman, New York
F S Flathaway, New York
L C Pratt. Cleveland, 0
J NV Bradbury. Jr. Me
J M blesel eh Me
J R Jarvis St la, St Louis
R 0 reswold, Cleveland
Miss M L Clain. Brooklyn
Mrs JuSee Chapman
Miss M Chapman
Miss Florence Chapman
Miss Kate Chapman
Chapman ,. .-.
J F Rly & wf, Washington
T F Jones & wf, New York
G H Janney, Boston
James M. Lovering, N . H
W B Morrill, .N
Geo it Lotman, N H
H D Wain, Boston
Geo H Whitney, Pros' R I
W H Coles. Jr, -New York
r_ir'!:.,zz":l
iir Brown, New York
C J Everett & la. Dew York
J Ruttier & la, New York
S T Dickinson. Bfw'York
T R Mar in Baltimore
C bonthwick, New York
C O'Calla.han
Porter: Connecticut
A Eickstadt,Washington
Mrs 14iclErtadt, Washingtoa
Miss Ii Cdtsh, Washington
M Hall, New:York
L Blasts
W P MeConleyM la, Del
.7 A Ck Brilry. New 1 ork.
R Hamilton & Nastor'e
Gen SL river. Maryland
C S Hawkins, Dew York
Croat, below NlMak.
H Reed, Piffle
N•B Grifttn, New York
Geo Brockwav, New York
Hon J,LtfcDongtli. Cal
L J W Conklin, New York
8.51 Johnston, 1 , 1 Alidayeb'g
Walter %Atte, Williamsport
Aug Mathey & la, Hoboken
Prof W W Powell, Boston
A Sall ide. Reading
W P de Normandie & wf
B B McCoy & la, New York
D 8 D life aderffer, Lane co
Baj Ge d Bard well, Pa
Jos J Pratt, Pa
' Oirard—Cliestnut
Geo H Sterling. Pa
1• onillean, Easton
. . .
J 41 "English, Pa
E G James, Burlington
A T Lewis, Baltimore
D C Wilson. New York
A B Glair., York, Pa
J B Markley Lancaster
E C . George, Wash. C
Gen Excluder, Middletown
J Pa , ker, Lew istown
Dr F Worrell & la.lild
bilis° Worrell, Md
a 1-IMonslon, Pa
Miss M E Warwick, Pa
.1 A Pearce, Maryland
Diirs F Granger, Pa
• • • •
Zies EX Perkins, Md
Is E Knotwell, Columbia
L A Mackey :& L Haven
S C Hepburn & WI, N York
M Elieeter. Pa
. •
L lienedict, Lewistown
Miss FitZb.llgh, Pa
H Hughes, Pa
J law ren ce, New York
Limit S P Franklin
J Z Cottons, 81 Louis
Oeo W.Wcotten,Laurel,Del
P FI llfeare , y New York
J Ash & la, Baltimore
DL Learney, Baltimore
G W_Biukle, Atlantic City
James Gordon, Delaware
B bowler, Delaware
D Stockton & sic. Bnrling'n
W Warner, Washington
J 0 Reid & w, !Baltimore
:Ines Louisa field, Baltim'e
John Morrie, Baltimore
A B Pitkin, Alexandria, Va
11 S Osborn, New Jersey ,
C C Nett& w Cleveland
Norman Hubbard, Hartford
J C McClure, Leesburg.
I S Merck & la, Leesburg
W Ch de, Delaware
Mrs A R Lyon
_ .
Mrs Charlton
F (lowan, Pottsville
N 13 Camp, New To , k
W Hubbard, New York
C P Williams. New York
Hicks a la, New York
W Hubbard, New "York
J Faron, S A
Birkbeek, Jr, New York
P Spencer
J D Jones, Wadi, D C
31.1-clusuitn'—Portyth
C J Washburn
31 Mulvaney
F Sumner, Shawnee. Pa
.l A hunks], Newville
Clandy, Newville
Jae B Orr, Orrstown, Pa
John G Orr, Orsetown, Pa.
C By ster, Chambersbarg
W C bobenstein, Kansas
Dr C cNeal, Falcon co
Wm A Merton. Lancaster-
John' Deaner, Lancaster
Chas Reingier,Lancaster
J K flays, Williamsport
D Haylman,
Lewis Ritter, Williamsport
A F Everhart & en, Penne
J Cob'en. St Louis
Jehn Rein gier, Lanceater
Alb4rt Reingier,Lancaster
MiSE Cornelia Geingier, Pa.
Mips Eva Reingter,Penna.
W Wolf & wf, Centre co Pa
F u Keasner. Jackson, Mich
S Sibart. Chambersburg
Mies M El Seibert, Puma
Dan ie i HesF, Centre co, Pa I
John Bough, Bucks co
John End,ich, Reading
Wm Shortlidge, Bellefonte
J Clapp
A B Cramer & wf, Penns
dire Couch Sr 2 ch,Delaware
Miss Conch, Delaware'.
- •
Eli;S FoWle'y i sicter, Del
Mine Merriman, Delaware
W.l-1 Gardner & la, York co,
W Showel & la, Maryland
R Thompson, Milroy, Pa
T Stribler, Europe
C Palmer, New Hope
B Brownfield .
Adam Jacobs, Jr, Penns
J E Malfatrick. Ft Wayne
W McCready. New Jersey
Geo W.Life, Mallon, Ind.
S T Daily: Jonesboro, In d
Owen Hancock - Phillipsb'gj
L C Bear, Cincinnati
Americsust—Chestnut
C W Thompson
6 W Kima.Washint tow
W Bunt, Washington
J . Ft Ruth, Baltimore
Streub, Penna
Jaclo•on. Washington
D H Wertz, Penna
S A Schloss, Georget'n, D C
D Dalshemer. Baltimore
JIL Blauvelt, New York
J &
Mackay la, N Y
J T wins, Penna
T. A dams, Illinois
W B ally, Penna
A Jackson, Penns
Allshouse, South Bend
W A White. Chester co
H White, Chester co
G A Yeomans, Penna
A W Butler. Mauch Chunk
Capt J Newburgh, II S A
C W Krause & la
Miss C Roepper
D K Herr, Lancaster co
.A Peeve: & la. Blair co
J 31 Stewart, Troy
H Harris, New York
F B Falconer, New York
31 . B Mount, New York
St. Lonis—Chestamit,
Jos Cummings, Philad
Rev Wm B Searborough,llid
.1 "F Bugler, New York •
II Rees New York
J ffi Ropepepo, Penns
. .
Jacob Phillips, Mt Holly.
J A Locke, Boston
T Wegener. Toledo, 0
linnison Thomas. Ohio '
W T Leamr, Weatford, Pa
Miss Mollie Ford, Indiana
Mrs Thompson
0 Herman, Brooklyn
W Hobroyd, Waterford
B Codman. Boston
Chia Steine & svf,NewYork
Dudley Ps to Jr, New York
J N Lightner & wf, Balt
L Raymond, Wilm'n Del
Chas H Mercer, Baltimore
The Union—Arch ■
1. Kalamai], Pittsburg
L Lowenstein, 'Davenport
Stokes, Trenton
C B Kunkle, Trenton .
W Burrere
Jos 0 Bider, Rt Thomas, Pa
R B Tolbert, Chombereburg
C H Ornbb
B Hillerbrant, Ohio
Mrs Punk, Hamburgton
Miss Wright, Juniata'
It Bomberger
W B Shaffer, Pittsburg
Se s T Reber, Reading
W Somerdike, Bridesburg
A B Stewart, Penna
S a McCauley. USA '
ID Ilniick, Easton
D Hiatus & w, Washinen
J W Ferguson, W Chester
Bald Bagle—Third S
F. C Robertson, New Jersey
Jos Miller. Pennsylynnia
J N Horn, Carbon eo, Pa
A Lien, Allentown .
_ .
Sam' Brlckley,Centreco,Pa
John Brickley, Centre co, Pa
John Ball. Quakertown
Black Bear—Third b
A Stauffer, Berke co
JR' Pickeneheld,Lehigh co
CI B March, Backe co.
W Z Raker, Trevertoa •
II Raker, Treverton
hire Rudy. Slatington
M' A Beim', Pennaylvania
A Wart/nap, ronnsylyania
P P Stewart, Snffale
D S Black, Brldgetoa,ll 3
Miss Sarah Black, Bridgetn
Freeman & Beaton
,T V Gish, Shippensburg
Mile pate May, lowa
A P Worrell, Del co, Pa
'Jos Hall, Del co, Pa'
Edm
Edm Green, Del CO. Pa
Elwood Worrell, Del co, Pa
Miss Annie Dick, Delco, Pa
Mee Maggie Dick DeL co
Miss R Hatcher, Del co, Pa
Wm 'l' Morrison. Pa
R L Pyle & w, Chester co
Me E Forman .& 1., Reston
A Hamilton, Trenton
W Verner, Pottsville
H'MI era, New Y ork
Ass:Douglass, hi Chunk
A Ackerman. Cincinnati -
Allison White, Lock Haven
Chas Marton ' Delaware
L
Geo B SchalAllentown
D a Letterman, Reading
Geo M Tillman. Hoboken
W M Brown. Brie
R S Small, Buffalo
W Green & w. Washin g'n
Chas F Millar, Baltimore
Joseph Frees, Baltonore
Sarni Gardner. Wilmington
JWWaddle&w, Se Louie
Miss Ella Hammett.St Lonis
R F Brubaker, Lancaster co
C P Hawkins, New York
A E Borey, New York
N Applebach, Penna
B Seebrem
s, New York
C P Do Lancy, St Louis
0 Kimball, New York
13 13 Jegter. Maryland
J W Moore, U S N
street. below Arel.
John Leech, Centre co, Pa
JD Goan, Dewart, Pa
G Getz, Lancaeter
H. W Bringhuret, glkton,lld
A F J Henry, Elkton; Aid
W J Clark. Connecticat
W S Rutherford, Harrisburg
B Shaw, Clearfield
J Y Geier ' Philipsburg
Jas Allison Sewickley-
J T Foster, Pen usylvania
J C Wallace. Pennsylvania
C R Armstrong, Steubenville
W D Sprecher & wf, Penns,
W Porter & sis, Clearfield
Miss K Bataan, Lancaster
John Newcomer,. NEM,
Geo Rot broch, Williamsport
Wm H Frank, Uniontown
' W R Leman, Uniontown
R H Duncan, Pennsylvania
C RB Morrison, .Prosibutrg
Geo Rosenberger &wt Pa.
C R Clarke, Cincinnati, 0
J Longafelt, Hollidaysburg
Wm K Minick WI% Pittstig
Miss Minick, Pittsburg
Gumbarts, Harrisburg.
Jacob Weil, Harrisbarg
J WGreatheaci,McConnollab
D A Fob!. St Thomas. Pa
S H Fredricks, Lock Haven
S Scott, Lock Haven
A R Stover, Penna
P Hine, Cincinnati
Hon & Wright. Clearfield
H P Ross, Doylestown
W A Dixon. Ripley, .O'
R C Miller, Lock Riven
Joseph Waters
J Bustead, dew York
MWJacks ,, n & wf, B arwick
Mrs W H Wooden, Berwick-
L Houskuntt, Berwick
D Mayer, Harrisburg -
J Brodwater, Maryland.
E J Henry, Maryland
K White & son, Ohio
H P Pahnestock,,Lancaster
street, above lielgtb..
H Woodwa rd, Wheeling
0 F Smith. Clew Y ork
. . - • •
hire M Beaver, M Chaak
J R Cestero. New York
A Davis. New York
R Lott. New Jersey
E Uidham, Maryland
J C Norris, Delaware
. .
L Wnitaker. New Jersey
J Beck, Buffalo
A for Huntingdon
Mies Al Pori"Huntingdon
R McClain & la. Altoona
P Brown, New York
A Thorn, Jr, at N J
C P Spfort & w, Wash 'n
3f Low- & la. New York
Lient h P Barer, II E. A
L AMOS, New York -
s a Hackett & la, Penna
g V mghn, Washington
II Heapion, New York
TBowen,R ebester,N Y
Sparhawk, Vermont
0 II Flake, Panna
E L Hbi •s, New York
- • •
Rev Ridgely Md
M Curtis, Delaware
C McShane. Delaware
street. above 'Third Fi
Tames Long, II a N
Mrs C Maxwell, Mercer -
John Smith, G 'ten Point
Chas Linch, New York
C Barn, New York
I J Davey, Pottsville
Win Dovey Pottsville
W W Bradford. Boston
Beni Stone, Boston
Jahn Quinn & wf, N Y
J A Serverson, Smyrna,Del
J iVI Slack. Boston
Mr Jones, Reading
II Johnson, Baltimore
M Jo Bnitalo
Harris y,
on Beecher, N Y
Isaac A Sands, New York
Coo Dow, New York
11. F Smith, Rhode Island
trect, above Third.
Geo K Bowman, Delaware
W Hammett, Waynesboro
Harbangh. Lebanon, Pa
S H Myer, Lane to, Pa.
J Potts. Chasterco, Pa
B HJackson, Britisher% Pa
Smith, South Dend,lnd
B Proctor, Mass
J H Vincent
Mrs EI Weld en
Jesse Vickers, Wheeline,Va
Dr Millhoase, Ohio
D NHwder, Pottsville
W C Baker, New Pittsbrg,o
W P Ricks. Massillon. 0
fl Ogilby, Hagerstown
JB Hay, New Jersey
Thomas Pay, Ohio
W Meredith, Ohio
t.," above Callawb.lll.
D William, Northamp'n co
Mtge Northamp co
Thee Brown, Montgom'y so
W Keep, Backe co, Pa.
I 11. Fit her. M D. Stonehsb'C
W J Shiervrechter, 8 D, Pa
t.., above Callowhllli.
Benj Weida. L.high co
David Sehtill. Penne
John Shnlienbarger. Penns
BenOleenhard, Permit
Gov W Feting, Leh ( igh co
John Garrett, Salty Haven
Jacob . G. Apple, Penne.
.t street, above Milk.
FL A Highland; Ohle - -
Mrs H Weiland. Ohio
W
J R Dy , trt, Aitoona
Jack Altoona
11. WMorey,.. Danville
David Neti, Heading
W 8 Milligan, New Jersey
WS Milligan. Prinseton.NJ
John Miller. Harrisburg
A aloyer. ilarrlittinrg
Mrs A Perry at la. Mass
M H Matthews. Washington
A 0 Hunter. Pennsylvania
Thos Origin, Delaware
Jar, B Skahan, Delaware
Chas S King, Palawan
Mates Union—Marks
R E Monaghan. W Cheater
J 14 Brixton, West Chester
J 11 Bailey &la, Cheater co
JD Brawn & le, Maws
Jab B Cabe, &my, Pa
Sand Pollok , Cleveland, 0
Geo Collyer & la. Delaware
H McCholh, Pennsylvania
Geo W Powell. New Jersoy
J& Wright, Wealrw.C.Conn
W Coffey. Lees X kande
Thee T Tasker. Delaware
BMA Rate M Wooding, Pa
Geo Noble, Pittsburg -
Mice Sallie George. Latrobe
D 0 Baker, Cbambersburg
C Honker, Pennsylvania
rtbewe Chests:SAL
0 N Gray, Mester Co
W H Bill, Doylestown
John Wilbou. Doylestown.
& Bratten, Cuester oo
J Coulron Ohio.
A Etri Aland, Lancaster co
N Wright. COestor co
I lit Rhoads, Penne
E E Bowman Ch.ater co
II Wells. Pennsylvania
J Dews Chester co
(snob Dines+, Chester co
0 H Sear/. Now Jer.scy
C Iv Dago, New JorseY
Commercial Hotel—Si
L B Woodward, Penna
3 MoCauchtey; Ohio
M 1.; Macy. U .
Mr Salomon
Mr Brinkley
J Foeter„ Wilmir Rion, Del:.
Win Johnston, Concord. Pa
Jae. Breerster.Penna
1 11 Wcodbridv.e.klewark,o
J C Worth, Oirford,_Pa
floury A Jamison. 24 - "York
Mrs Wilson. Kansas
Mrs 1301 mo, Lance,ter co
J 0 Moore. uhester co
s '
g e r D u e d r
1 c S kto a n i Meadvillev Arch.
J Ii Donnell].
I Canner, Penns
P Meßeener. Springfield
At Rays & wf
Para initth, Pittsburg
W Mrt hy,. Pittsburg
A Ir Williams, Trenton
R 'P Warner, Norrietown .
L M Noreen, New Jersey
C U Miller, Salem, N J
noun( Vernon Hotel,
D W C Brodhead, Wash.
P H loner, Saw/IMB co
W Parks. Easton
D Gilcbrist, Now York
Mr McDonald & Is,Reading
H S Fox, Salem, N
8 L Bei i , E atom, N J
Nr . Week New Jersey
1) A Eobeffter, Tamaqua
S Tomlineau, Pen ua
Geo Gael. er, Tamaqua
filititional -- }tacie let
C Ame , men, Danville
Lernl Arnertnev, Danville
J .1 Bowman Sc son, Penne
E PRochtvell, Penne
J ritzsereld & wf. AllentM
C 11 KIIRIIB% Bethlehem
Barnum'm
O c Orezhoser, New Yoik
P Erence. New York
W Henikr .
oW Eittrbimmb, Wis
A Smith, New York
Robt Hewer, New Toil
0-BSUt, Balt
efeGee
I'dw Meal:tiro ' -
John lance, York, Pa
• Diadtion—Second st
S Mellott, Stroudsburg
MIA Hughes. Trenton, N .J.
B B Head, Delaware
J Parker, Delaware
R Boyes, Stroudsburg
\V Boyes, Stroudsburg
B Jones. Trenton. J
T C Webster. New Jersey
Parker. Trenton
0 W Bell, Trenton
Hearn, Delaware
d sweet., below Vine.
David Saul
Barley Sheaf—Seeon
Simon Paynell. Newtown
Chas Coffman, Jen) intown
Barry Beryls, llone,town
Chap Manicure & la, N J
M B Lutz, Yhiladelphla
Jnn Tingley, Waterford. N J
John Paxson, Bncke co
4 Hollowell, Montgomy co
MI Kirkhride,rie r town.
R W knight Feasterville
J Smith & la, Hartford
1 Mrs Price, Backs co
B Shaw, Washington
J Davison & wI. New Jersey
Wm Davidson, Pensa
J Bice, Trenton, N J
I M Raver, Lambertville
1G W Huffnagle.Lambertv
J S Larne, Buckingham
Alfred Hnffnagle, Philada
.Lewta Frederick, Philada
B M Stewart Pemba
Geo W hnizelman, renna
Chae Mitchner
SPECIAL NOTICES_
DR. WISHART'S DYSPEPSIA PILL.
Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia! '
Dyspepeia cured for $l.„ or $1 returned I
Dyspepsia cured for $l, or $1 returned!
Dyspepsia cured for $l, or $1 returned!
Dyspetsia cured for $l, or $1 returned!
Wiebart's Great'American Dyepept.s Pill is a nositlye
clue for Dyspepsia. I warrant a care in every case, no
matter it of twenty years' standing, or the money re
turned. Price slper box Sent by mail free of charge
on l eceipt of the money. - It*
DR. I. Q. C. WISNART'S GREAT. AMERI
CAN Dyerepsia Pill and Treatment a Poeitive Care for
Dyepesia. Dr. Wishart has treated. in the past two
years, (9'390) nine thousand three hundred and nine
ty patients for DysPepsia, in its various forms, and in
every case whole the medicine was taken as directed. it
made a perfect care. A number of the above cases had
been treated by the most eminent physician.% in thi3
country and Europe. He invites all persons suffering
from the disease to give him "a call. Office and Store.
No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelptia, Pa. It*
CHRONIC DIARRIICEA OF LONG STANDING
CURED in a few - days WITHOUT MEDICINE, by DR.
A. H. STEVENS, ISIS South PEEN SQUARE 0016. tf
KEEP IT 'BEFORE THE PEOPLE.—THAT
the "Stoat RHiptke" received the Premium at the late
State. Fair, for the bast SEWING MAMIE - NS for all
family purposes. Salesrooms 721 ORES THUT Street—
Masonic Hall. ocl6-6t
DR. HOOFLAND S CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. JAcKSON Ai CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa., will effectually cure LIVER COM
PLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Ner
vous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all die
eases allsing.from a disordered Liver or Stcmiach.
Give them a trial, they will cure you
For sale, at 75 cents per bottle, by . Druggists and Store•
keepers in every town and village in the United States.
Principal Office, 631 ARCH Street.' odo-8t
DEAFNESS, EYE SAND EAR.—DR. VON.
Blosenziss - ant Ocrditt and. Lurid, graduate of Vienna,
author of " Guide to Diseases of the Eye," ." Observa
tions on Diseases of the Ear," can be consulted on all
maladies of the EYE andlE, A.R. Years of experience, with
an extensive practice, have gained for him the reputa
tion he enjoys as the most successful Opthalmie and:
Aural Surgeon. Numerous acknowledgmerds of curse;
from persona well known throughout the country, can
be examined at his office, zoai WALNUT Street.
oclo-6V
HAIR. DYE HAIR DYE!!
HATCHRI.OR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Best te.
ths.World. The only Harmless True, and .Reliale
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
Red, Rusty. or Gray Hair, instantly tole Gloasy Blaoi
or Natural Brown, without injuring the Hair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beantiftd; im
parts fresh vitality. frequently restoring its pristine
etilor, and rectifies the ill effects of-Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOIIIILOR; an othera
sre mere 'imitations. and should be avoided. Sold by
all Druggists,. gm FACTORY. 81 BARCLAY. Street,
New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing
the Hair. je23-ly
THROAT DISEASES CATARRH, AND ALL
diseases of the air passages, most successfully treated by
DR. VON MOSORZISKER, 1021 WALNUT street.
oaf) • 6t. -
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIAIENT IS THE
best remedy for Sores in the known world.
ONIPRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
FrTins, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for RI
TAIL SALES.. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order 'warranted satisfae•
tory. Our Oxkfitrau SYSTE' is strictly adhered to.
to are thereby treated alike.
del2-1v JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street
MARR=ED.
•
THOMPSON—WATTSON.—On Thursday, 15th inst ,
at the First 13 iptist Church, by tho Rey. J Wheaton
Smith. James G. Thompson to Miss Lizzie Watteon, all
of Philadelphia. [No cards. ]
OW IN—JASPER.—On the 6th inst.. by Rev. Jonathan
C. Gibbs; Mr. Wm. J. Gwin to Miss Amelia T. Jasper.'
both of Virginia
BLSII—NE WBOLD.—On the 15th inst. at St. James'
Church, by the Rev. Dr. Morton. John Lowber Welsh
to Maria, daughter of the late Anthony T. Newbold.
DIM3Z).
ALTEMUS —On the 10th inst., Mrs. Pamela Altemus,
relict of the late Thomas Altemns, in the &at year of her
age.
Due r otice of the funeral will be given.f. **
bANDERSON.—On the morning of the 14th inst., Sarah
E.; wife of W. Sanderson, Sr..
The funeral will take place on Saturday.l7th inst ' at
10 o'clock A H:, from her husband's residence, N 0.840
North Fifth street. **
LARGE;—On the 12th inst.. Thomasine Large, in the
68th year of ber age.
The relativet and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral. from the , residence of her
son-in-law, Daniel H. Harper. near Olney. in T wenty
second ward, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. _
ASH CON —On the 13th inst , Mrs. Catharine L. Ashton,
in the 75th year of her age.
The male friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 737 South Ninh.
street, on Saturday, at 9 o'clock A. M. - **
WILSON:—On the 14th inst., Mrs. Annie Wilson, in the
ESth 3 ear of her age.
Her relatives and male friends are invited to attsnd
her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Jasper
I' a, ding, No 314 South Third street, this (Friday) after
noon, at 2 o'clock. '
GEORGE —On the 13th inst., in the 88th year of her
age. Alice George.
Her friends and acquaintances and those of the family
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her
late resideQnce, Pennsylvania railroad and City avenue,
On this (Eftrth-d ay) To meet at the house at 10 o'clock.
FOX —On the afternoon of the 13th inet., of bilious
rerni tent fever, William N. FOx; aged 37.
The friends of the deceased and those of the family
are rest. &pally invited to attend the f oneral, from his
late residence northeast corner of Twentieth and Arch
streets. this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without
further notice. To proceed to Ger uantown. *
BLACK. SILKS!
SILKS!
Lyons An:wires, Low-priced Pealt de Soles,
Lyons Cloaking ,irmnres, Gros des Indies,
Lyons Poult de Solos. Glossy Gros de Blanes,
Lyons Gros Grains, Gros de Saes,
Pouf t de Soie Mat, Lyons Tains,
Bischoff's Mourning Silk, Marcellines Lustrines,
Lyons Bonnet Taffetas, Modes. Senshews, afc.
BESSON SON',
1, 918 CHESTNUT Itreet
Mourning Stor
NTATY-BLUE CLOTH FOR LADIES'
" L I CLOAKS.
R-4 Scarlet Opera Cletus.
Purple and Asaline Blue.
Black Mixed Water-proof.EYRE & JARRELL.
EYRE & LANDELL. FOURTH find ARCH, have a com
plete assortment of Childrea's Shawls._
btoovLs WHOLESALE. 00.6
MR. DEMPSTER (ASTER AN AS.
seace of several years) will give a Musical En
tertainment at MUSICAL FUND HALL, on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS October 21. th fc , nd 2:id, when he
- will introduce his new songs 'in the rinceas" . and
"
"Idyls of the King, t , getiter with the " May Queen."
Tickets, SO cents. ; Reserved Seats, SI; may be secured,
with numbers attached, at Mr. J.'S; GOULD'S, where a
diagram of the Rail may be seen. 0015 51.
IM. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY. .
PHILADELPHIA. October 12th, 121:N.
•
. . .
Tile Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX
PER CENT. for the last six months. which will be paid
to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on
and after the 22d inst., exciusive of - all taxes.
ecl3•flt* A. C. L 'CRAWFORD. Secretary.
ImOFFICE OP THE FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6, 1863.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company.
held Ode day, a Semi-Annual Dividend of SIX PER
CENT.. and an Extra Dividend of TEN - PER CENT., was
declared on the Capital Stock, payable to the Stookhold
ers. or their legal representatives. on and after the 15th
instant [oc6-10t] J. W. McALLiSTSR, Sap%
im CORN - EXCHANGE BA_NK.
PIIITAMMLPHIL, OCt 12, 1883.
The annual election of DIRECTO tit; will be bold at the
Banking Hones on MONDAY, the 16th day of November
next. between the hours of 10 A. M and EP. N
The annual meeting of the - Stockholders will be held
on 'TDEeD Alt, the,3d day of November next, at l 2 M.
oaf-mole J. W TORREY. Cwhier.
Ir.3a. FARMERS , AND MECHANICS'
BANK, PHILADELPHIA, October 2. 1863.
'rho annual election for Directors will be held at the
Banking House on MONDAY, the 16th day of November
next, between the hours of 9 o'clock & and 3 o'clock
P. M.•. and on TUESDAY, the third day of November
next, agel eral meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Banking Howe at 4 o'clock P M.. agreeably to
charter. W. RUSHTON, JR.,
003490/8 Caehier.
ST. LUKE'S AUXILIARY TO THE
SANITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the congregation and others contributions
for the benefit of SICK and WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Ax-
Mime of Diet. Flannel, and other Goode,may be sent to
the Seciety's Room, in the basement of the Church
(THIRTEENTH.Street. below Spruce,) every FRIDAY.
between 9 and 1 o'clock, and Money to the Treasurer,
CHS. W: CUSHMAR.tio..I2B S. DELAWARE Ave
nue.
M COMMONWEALTH BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, oetober 6, 734113.
The simnel eleation for Directors will be held at the
BANKING HOUSE. on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of
November next. between the hours of ten A. M. and two
The annual meeting of the Stockholders,will be , held ,
On TUESDAY, the third day of November. ten o,
Stook
G YOUNV - Caghter
ocl-wfaratnoli - • - . •
THE PRESS.-P A
S i
i • • I •
r•Va.; MRS. 41'. MI M.D. LE OTUREIS'
THIS ,(Mohdayi. and swat- Arfititt7o,9lf this
yeti/. at Redding_ M. E. Churi3h; SIXTEENTH a •ad -
COATES Streets. ..ocl3 4t
eet, above Third
C Graber, Schnylklfi co
J S Robinson, Luanne co
F Embick. New York
J Sheard, Minersrille
Mr Jenuines & fain, W4Bb.
Jacob Kauffman, Reading
it street, stbows awe&
Moe Horan, Strocesburg
Ncw Joisey
&Can', Nen; it . weY •
Sslyesit: Mbaaolot•
I "3tiiis-lleury, Bid tr c,Pa
t• Hli.i v ai ng L; h itg
Jy
0 Stile+, Milford,- J
N Henry, Milford,N
C D Hayes, Pa
John Percival, New York
eet, albove Warkett.
E Hearn, Dehtware
E B Airkbride, New Jereey
S P Martin, Gaorgetowa
J Finch, Fittehnig
E Baker. Illinois
. .
B A Knight,Nevrbaryport
B C Knight. NewburYPJ t
IN Bticb, Newbaryport
J Pinney, Stockton, N J
P S . Kugler. New Jersey
1 -SUPER' BLACK
UNION BANK., PHILADELPHIA,
October 1863. —The annual meeting of The stock
holdere of this 13bull will be held at the be altia4 hoase
on TOESDAY „November 6, at 12 M.
The aim nal election for Directors will be held on MON-
D AY, -November 18. bet ween'tha hours of 10 A M. /111 d.
21'. M. - J. 3. HUOKEL,
oe6mvertNl6 Osabier.
SOUTHWARK. BANK,"
'PLIILADELPHIA, Octobers, 1881
The animal election for Directors will be held at the
BANELA BOUSE, on MONDAY, the stxteenth.day of
November next, between the hours of ten L. ht. and two
A general meeting of the Stockholde're will be held at
the someplace on TUESDAY, the third day of Novem
ber next. at twelve o'clock
8f -
oo7• F: P. STEEL, Cashier.
MWESTERN BANK, OF' PHILA.-
DELPI3IA. OCTOBER 3, 1863.
An Election for Directors. to serve this Bank the en
suing year. will be hFld at the Banking House, on MON
DAY, the 16th day of November next. between the hours
of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. '
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on TOMAS , the 3 , 1 day of November next, at 12
o'clock M. [ocs-inwftl6N] O. M puotrui AN, Cashier.
KEIiSINGTON BANK, PH1.16, 1 11.18L-
Pl 4 le October 3. 1863.
The Annual Mootirm of the Rltookholders wEIILe held
at the Banking-house on TUESDAY. the El day of ile-
Tember, 1863, et 30 o'clock A. M. ovt-mwftol3
An Election for Thirteen Directors. to serve the ensu
ing year. will be held at the Banking-house - on MON
DAY, 16th of November, 1863, between the ' bouts of 9
A. M. and 3 P. M. C. T. YBRR'6B,
oc.mwftnovl6 ' (Lothian
GIB ARD BA.NK.; PHILADELPHIA,
October Bth, le63.—The annual in<etins' or the
Stockholders of this Bank will be hold at the B.OTSING
BOU,F, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of November next, :at
12 o'clock M. '
. . .
Tile annual election for Directors. to serve .fqr the
ensuing' year. will be held on MONDAY. iii nth day of
November. between the boors of 10-d.,anti.ll'.
-oco-fmwt.Nolo W. L. $OllO Et it, ( 1 .
.••I•9 l i ter
• •
CONSOLADATiqii BANK,
, PH ila i.D/iLPHIA. Oct. 1863.
An eleetlo l l Mr Directors will be held at the tasking
House, on MONDAY. the 16th of November, betimes the
hones of 10 3f
A. M. and 3 P. M.
be Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on TUESDAY. Sd of November, at 12 M.
oce•tnt tnol6 JOS. N PE1E9.01,. Cishier.
MILITARY NOTICES.
FOURTH
UNION LEAGUE RBGIMIINT.
Under authority from' the War Department endorpd
by the Adjutant General of the State, the undersigned.
constituting a Committee of the Union League, propane
A REOIMBNI . OF IA7ANTRY
FOR 'THREE FURS
THE WAR.
To all remake mastered into the regiment
A. BOUNTY
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Will be paid by the Government. •
dad to all who hays aeryed in the army 'Etat leee than
Alas Menthe.
A BOUNTY
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO DOLLARS.
of which. with the menth'e pay, Fortytoollars will be
paid at the time of being 'metered into service.
The Regiment will be commanded by Colonel OROBOR
P. MeLZAN, late of the Pennsylvania &Ishii-Eighth
the and Third. Union League Regiments.
BrAdonarters. No. 4351 CHESTNUT Stroet
All Muskegs of the Regiment will be conducted exclu
sively at these Headimarters. and no aPplications ad
dressed elsewhere will receive attention.
A CAMP
will be immediately formed in the neighborhood of the
oily.
J. R. FRY. Chairman.
JAMES L. CLAOHORN, Trestenrer.
CoL GEORGE H. CROSALA.N. 11.8. A..
HORACE BINNEY. Jr.,
MORTON McWICHARL,
ELLERSLIB WALLACE. N. D..
J. I. CLARK HARE,
Committee.
The Committee will employ the funds now in their
bands, and sncb ip may hereafter be raised. in facilita
ting the raising or the Regiment; but are not authorised
and have not authorised any one, to contract bills or
debts, and - will not be collectively or individually re
sponsiblefor any debts which may be contracted. •
WA-amnia
THE MEMBERS OF 00b1PANY E,
B.j. REGIMENT R 8., and the members of tats Com
any G, BLUE RESERVES, will moot at the Armory,
Jefferson Hall. corm- r SIXTH and CHRIS rIAN
Streets, THIS (Frida+ , ) EVEN' a G. at 7,14 o'clock, for in
svection. . - - Clt•] JOHN H. DYE, Captain
• .
$727 BOUNTY 1 $727 BOUNTYI
FIFTY MEN WANFED to complete the 54Trf - RESE.
bII , NT, now in camp at Camp Parker. Trenton. N.J.
Inquire at the Round House, foot of FEDERAL St.,
Camden, N. J. $566 cash on mtter.
E. G. JACKSON Captain.
ocl4-31* Recruiting Officer.
CORPS OF HONOR, U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE.
INVALID CORPS FOR PrITT.ADELPITIA.
243 south T IRV Street, PhilaGelphts, Pa.
SOLDIZRS honorably discharged on account of die ,
ability will amply
IN for VALImD infor aCOßPS tion f enlistment in the
or
to Lieut. HUBBIi BASTIAN, Invalid Corps,
'A3 S Third street. Philadelphia,
or to Lieut. L W. DEAL. Invalid Corps,
511 Brown street, sad
N. B. corner Broad and Spring Garden ate., Phila.
Pay and ?allowances, excepting bounty and PensiOn,
same as in U. S. Infantry. N. W. MATTO - E wa.
Mawr Ist Pa. Art and Supt. InValid Corps for Philadel
phia. ' ans-tf
DANA TROOP.-THE SUB
scribers to the land to buy horses for .the
DANA TROOP wilt receive fifty. ft Te per cent.
of the amount subscribed by calling on the
subscrib , r, No. 320 WALN IT r street.
0c12.6t*: - ..Vnr. P. JENKS, Treasurer.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALSI R WRAPPING PA-
R
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. October 120.863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depart
ment until the 80th day of November next, at IS o'clock
noon. for furnishing WR APP tNG PAPER AND TWINE
for the use of the. Poet Offices in the United 'States for
one year. from and after the 91st day of .December next.
The i aid articles are to be delivered. free of expense, at
the Blank .Agencies of the Post Office Department at
Weshington, N, w 'York city, and Btiffalo, N-
Y.
The estimated quantity of each article, and the quality
thereof, required at each Agency for the year, are speci
fied below.
DISTRICT NO.I, AT WASHINGTON.
2 200 reams et Manilla Wrapping Paper, 20 by 25 inches
in size, and to weigh not lass than 02 pounds to the
ream, and each ream to contain 20 perfect quires.
1.0 reams of the same kind of paper, 26 by 40 inches
in size, and to weigh not lees than 55 pounds to the
ream.
5,000 ponnds of Jute Twine, S strands, hard twisted, and
in balls to - weigh 1 pound each,
2,000 pounds of coavellemP Twine. about one•eighth of
an inch in diameter, well twisted, and in balls or
banks, weighing from I;4' to 2 pounds each.
• DISTRICT NO. 2, AT NEW YORK CITY.
12,00 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that first:de
scribed in the estimates for district No L
200 Teems of do., similar to that last described in said
estimate. •
16,000 pounds of Jute Twine, sims ar to that as first de
scribed fi.r district No. 1.
10, OCO pounds of coarse Hemp Twine. similar to that of
the second description for district L
DISTRICT - NO. 3, AT BUFFALO, N. T.
1.0,C00 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar - to that first
named for district No. 1. .
30 reams of do., similar to that last named for said
district.
10, 000 pounds of Jute Twine, similar to that of the first
-doerript.on for district No. 1. .
7,000 poun d s of coarse Hemp Twine, similar to that of
the second description of said district.
Proposals will be received for each article- separately,
and separately for each district. or for the whole.
The contract, will be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder, to be determined after a careful examination for
the purpose of ascertaining which bid will, in its practi
cal results, be most advantageous to the Department
The Postmaster General reserves to himself the right
to reject any hid where it is apparent that a part of the
articles are bid for at a very low, and a part-at a very
high rate, without a proper regard to the cost of each,
for the purpose of affecting the aggregate of the bids
nr der the estimate contained in this advertisement,
If the districts should be reconstructed, or increased
in; umber. or, any of them discontinued, the articles
shall be delivered at such place or places as the Post
master General shall designate, at pro rata prices. And
the Postmaster General further reserves to himself the
privilege of increasing or reduchsg the quantity- of the
articles required, if It shall be found necessary to do eo.
Samples of each articles as are hereby required tope.
furnished can be seen at either of the above named agent
.
ciea
. Bidders will send samples of such articles as theypro
nose to furnish with their bids.
-
- tact bidder must furnish with his proposals evidence
of bis ability to comply with his bid.
Two sit (Seen t securities will be required to a contract.
Fai uses to furnish the articles contracted for promptly,
or the furnishing of articles inferior to those contracted
for. will be considered a sufacient Cause for the forfeiture
of the contract. .
. .
Bids not made in accordance' with these proposals will
not be considered.
Pt opomis Recut be marked on the outside of the en
vett pe vita the name of the article or articles proposed
for, and the letter containing them addressed to the First
Assistant Postmaster General. Washington.
ocl6-161 M BLAIR, Postmaster General.
P l ii2 a, r;gv_Ls FOR LETTER
POET OFFICE DEPARTMENT, October 12. 1863
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De
partuent until the 50th day 'of November next, at 12
o'clock neon, 'for furnishing Letter•balances .for the
use of the Post Offices in the United. States for one-year,
from and after the 31st day- of December next, of the fol
lowing description, viz. • • -
Ist. Balances capable of weighing eight ounces,
avoirdupois weight, to be graded down to• quarter
ounces. _
of these it is supposed eight hundred will be required
for a year.
2d. Balances capable of weighing at least two pounds,
s.voirdupoies weight, to be graded down to half ounces.
Of these ills supposed "one hundred will be required
Per annum. . -
Perfect correctness will be required in all these
balances, as well as strength and durability.
Samples of each description of balance must accom
pany each bid ; and the bidder who may obtain the con
.tract will be required to furnish balances ordered of a
qmlity, in all respectf, fully equal to the sample
Each balance must be well and securely packed in a
box for transportation.
. The balances are to be delivered free of all charge to
the Blank Agency of the Post Office Department-at
Washington, D. C, , and will there be examined and
reported upon by suitable inspectors for, reception or
rem. al.
. .
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals evidence
of his abthty.to - comply with his bid. -
Two sufficient securities will be required to a contract.
Failures to furnish the balstices as contracted for
promptly, or the furnishing of those of an inferior
quality, will he considered as a euilicient canoe for the
forfeiture of the contract. .
Proposals must be endorsed on the outside of the en
velopes, " Proposals for .Letter.balances, , '
and ad•
dressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gsncral,
Washington, D. C. hf. Br,
ocati-f - Postmaster General.
CHOICE ISABELLA GRAPES,
Fancy Pears, Apples. Sweet Potatoes. Onions, Crap
berries, Cluntuuts, and other products, in store and co
ming forward, and for sale by
PRETTYIIf 4.11' & SONS * .
otla-4t* N. R. car. of FRONT and ASCII. Sts.
COIORED PBOTOGRAPHS FOR $l.
Only, We executed In an artistic manner at REI
MER'S popular Gallery. SECOND Street. above Green.
litok, satisfactory pictures now made. See specimens. *
NOTIMANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCb COMPANY, OF NM YORK, haVing
transferred their Agency to - the - undersigned, applica
tions for Insurance, and renewals of Insurance, must be
made at his Office, No. 4tB WALNUT Street. Books
explaining the advantages offered by this Company.
may be had on•application at the Office.
JAMBS B CARR,
ocl6-3m Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
CIDER. -NEW CLARIFIED CRAM
PAO E CIDER, of a superior quality, by the barrel
or hogshead. For sale bi - EMIL Id
40c16-I2tif Nos. 120,124, and 124 LOMBARD Bt.
PCHAPOUTY,
• REAL-EiTATE .EROKER.
NO. 1%9 South FIE ra Streat,
Phtladelphta.
noun-route and other claim collected. oche-ltts
EIMR R' S COLORED PHOTO.
.GRAPHS for $1 are always popular. with the
masers—of fine style and anality, artistic! sad natural in
eplorieg, std at moderate charge: IaCOND. Street,
above Green. _
„
RETAIL DRY (jMX)DS.
IsiolvdPErt.
RICH AND 'RELIABLE
IL7 -. lE{, S
Of our own Importation and Maneant
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE,
DARK SABLE MINK,
REAL CHINCHILLA,
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
In every fashionable style, for.
FURS NIDE TO ORDER
AT TBs
PARIS MAN TIZL A., CLOAK,
FIJJA_EXPOIIIIIM I
020 CHESTNUT STRUT
J. W. P11010 . 143PR Bc CO,
octl2-mwf
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS.
-a-4 • Black Beaver and Tricot Clothe,
Brown and Black Water-proof Cloths,
Dark Brown and Mode Cloths,
Fine Black Broad Clothe,
Superb quality Scarlet Cloths,
Chinchilla Cloaking%
Also. Cloths, Cassimeres. and Satinets for Mea and
Boys.
Vostings, in Groat variety, at,
JOHN _
I l i l t . R B G r El l° St re e . t .
B. -Jack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid.
A MA invoice just received catls
OL OABV, OV ?Mb BES riE vit
duality real Water-proof Cloths, received this day.
Beet quality Frotrod-Beaver Cloths.
chinchilla Cloths, magnificent quail t:
Heavy Plain Brown, and Leather - color Cloths,
IdiddieFex Cloths. dark colors.
Fine French Scarlet Cloths.
Blue and Scarlet Oninchilla Cloths.
French Scarlet end Blue Flannels.
Froeted-Beaver Cloths, from fil3 to S.
N. B.—Magnificent quality Lyons Silk Velvet, at &LI
and 110.6.60 per yard. ED WIN HALL & CO.
ocl6 AO South SECOND Street.
SHAKER, FLANNELS.
Baliardyale and Wasbington Flannels.
Gray. red. blue, and white Twill Flannels.
Red. grey, and white plain Flannels. cheap.
BACQIII3 FL aei BLS—
Scarlet. Blues. Modes. Browns, &c.
Cotton Flannels. Pickings, &a
. Table Dan asks, bleached and brown.
Crash, line Towels, Nursery Diapers.
Good stock of Shirtings end Shsetings,
Desirable sizes and makes Blankets.
COOPER & CONARD.
oeld-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
AT RETAIL
JOFIN F O URTH, _
No. 70 NORTHSTREET,
Eras now in- store an excellent assortment of DRI3BB
GOODS, &c., consisting in part of Black Silks, Alpacas.
from the lowest to the finest quality. Merinos. Wool de
Laines,..Plaln and Striped Poplins. choice style Plaid
Cashmeres, Repe. Shawls. and Scarfs. Also, alull line
of Flannels. including Silk Warp. Shaker, dm, Sts.
To which- the special attention of the retail trade is in
vited. oc!)-21t
REP POPLINS.
•-■-•• 6.000 YARDS REP POPLINS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS and FIGURED POPLINS.
_ SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
ocS CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS offer
FEMSTED BEAVERS at $2 W.
FROSTED BEAVERS at M.
FROSTED BEAVERS at gilt
VELVET, BEAVERS at Sr,
FROSTED .BEAVERS at SB.
Add a large assortment of
PLAIN and RIBBED BLACK BEAVERS. •
CRESTEIIT and EIGHTH Streets.
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. WELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAI LORt3,
112, SOUTH TINED STREET,
I=l
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH,
Have now In store - a' LARGE STOCK and complete as
sortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TERMS CARE.—Prices much lower than any other
first•clses establishment. ocl6•tf
&RAY GOOD. _
FROTHINGXIAM Qt WELLS
E=M3
HEAVY,_ MEDIDX, AND LIGHT SHEETINGS AND
SHIRTINGS
STANDARD DRILLS
__
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS.
WASHINGTON AND TIOTORY CASIBRICS AND
BROWN BLEACHED, AND CORSET. JEANS.
No. 12 *ORSTED YARN, &o sel&if tf
FOR . THE ARMY AND NAVY.
E.-ir_A,.ts -an
, HASSALL;
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
418 ARCH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Banners, Regimental and Company Flags,
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Passants, Epaulettes,
Hats, Caps, Canteens, Haversacks, Camp
Chests, Field Glasses, Spurs, and everything
pertaining to the complete outfit of Army
and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade.
5e1341
G W. SIMONS & BROTHER.
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFAVITGLERg OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
AND
MILITARY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
ATLEI-116m
MILLINERY "GOODSkL-
CI EIGHTH ST. RIBBON STORE,
No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET.
We have received from the late New York and
-Philadelphia Auctions the following most desirable and
fashionable goods at very reasonable prices:
Scarlet Bonnet Velvet, at $3 per yard.
Do. do_ do. Lyons width and quality, $1,50
per yard. .
LEATHER. COLORED VELVET.--Uncat Velvet: Cord
ed Silk and Bonnet Silk, all o: the moat beautiful shades,
with Ribbons, Feathers' and Flowers. to match.
BLACK BONNET RIBBONS. —A splendid line, from
16 to 44 cent , per yard. At the latter price we sell a very
wide and heavy Ribbon.
Extra heavy, all boiled Ribbons, narrow and wide,
lower at retail than they can be bought else where by the
piece.
BLACK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT HUN, from the
manufacturers direct. All the new shapes for ladies' and
children's wear. very cheap
A complete atsortmeot of Black English Crapee, pur
chased before
the late heavy advance in gold, from 65
'cents a card upwards. '
BONNET RIBBONS in endless variety. Velvet Rib
bone. black and colored, the best make imported, at a
everyreduction. Trimming Ribbons, every shade; and
other article used in making or trimming a bon
net, or that can be found wit h ns at less than wholesale
prices .
A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers.
Country orders promptly attended to.
SICIIEL & WEYII,
oclanoll No. JOY North EIGHTH Street.
fp FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEA4MERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW-STYLE HATS,
TUST OPENED AT
THOS. KENNEDY ea BRO.'S,
No. 139 CREST/NM Street, below Eighth.
6494 m
gla MILLINERY GOODS.
BROOKS & ROSENHEIM,
431 MARKET STRUT,
have now on hand a complete assortment of new styles
RIBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS,
BONNET-SILKS, MISSES' HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES,
AND
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
to which we invite the attention of the trade. 007 lm
FALL, • 18 63
Wool) & CA:JR,Y,
725 CHESTNUT STREET.
Have now open
A LARGE STOCK OF
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
And a general assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
To which they Invite the attention of
THE TRAIT.. iel7-2m
.MRS. M. A. KING, 1026 CHEST
NUT street. mill open a fell aseortment of PALL
A ND WINTER MILLINERY, en WEDNESD &V,
October Mtb. oclo fit*
in MOURNING BONNETS
Made to order et the
X 11W MOURNING STORE, •
9213 CHESTNUT Street,
gel9-Im M. az A. MYERS & CO.
FANCY ARTICLES.
W P. GLENN,. IMPORTER OF
DRUGGISTS' YANCY , GOODS,
NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Offers to the trade a full assortment, including in part—
Hair. Tooth, Nail, Cloth, and Shaving Brushes.
Camel's Hair Pencils and Marking Brushes.
Combs in shell, ivory. horn; and India rubber.
• Perfumery and Toilet Soaps of all descriptions.
Pare Essential 0116; '
Rose Water and Orange Flower Water in cans.
Powder Boxes and Pull's in great variety.
Round Filtering Paper, all sizes.
Carbons Aroma/t Be,Mooper's and Arnaud's. l•
English Ptak saucers. Reeves' and common.
New Zealand and Pink Linen Twine.
Flailta, Tooth Picks. Violin Strings, , all at
lowest si arket priced. - senamif
ED. MAR - CHANT PORTRAIT
• PAINTER, has removed to 919 LOCUST Stre.t,
where he will be glad to see hie friends and those of the
nubile who may be interested %nhia lima art.
oce 36t* 4.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOYHN VAREIRA.,
71.8 ARCH STREET. /5/LOW ErGant'.
Importer and Manufacturer
otp
LADIES' FANOY FURS.
My assortment of FANCY . FURS for Ladles and Chil
dren is now complete, and embracing every variety that
Will be fashionable during the. present season. All sold
at the manufacturers' price% for mei Ladles, please
give me a call. 0c3.4m
AND
OPENING OFF ANCY. FURS.
J WI S T A I M BAC 11,
I.I4PORTER AND HANUFACTiIitER OF
LADIES' -FANCY FURS,
NO. SRO ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH,
Has now open a splendid stock of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES. - ocl-Set
LADIES' FURS.
F URS!FURS!
GEORGE F. WOMRATR,
No 4. AND 411 Ampll STREr,
TEAS NOW Orfq
A. Pfti, AggOlt i lltgiO
or
X. A. DIES'IrICSII,S,
To Which the aitentton of the public le invited. ee23-9ra
FINANCIAL
5.205: IsT NOVEMBER 5.205.
COUPONS WANTED.
EARLY CERTIFICATES OE INDEBTEDNESS
WANTED.
STERLING EXCHANGE' BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
DREXEL Ba . CO.,
34 South THIRD Street.
STERLING EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
seag-m&f3m
U.S.
5-20.
The undersigned. as General Subscription Agent, is,
authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue
the sale of this popular Loan, and TEN DAYS public
notice will be given of discontinuance.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS remain unsold,
and this amount is scarcely sufficient to furnish a basis
for the circulation of the. National Banking Associations
now being formed in every part of the Country. But a
short time must elapse before this loan is wholly ab
sorbed, the demand from Europe, Germany especially,
being quite active.
As it is well known that the Secretary of the Trea
sury has ample and unfailing resources in the duties on
imports, internal revenues, and in the issue of interest
bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, it is nearly cer
tain that it will not be necessary for him fors long time
to come to issue farther permanent Loans, the interest
and principal of which are payable in Gold.
These considerations must lead to the prompt conclu
sion that the time is not far distant when these "Five-
Twenties" will sell at a handsoine premium, as was the
result with the "Seven-thirty" Loan, when it was all
sold, and could no longer be subscribed for at par.
This is a ..
SIX PER CENT. LOAN,
the interest and principal being Payable In coin, flirts
yielding about NIGHT per cent. per annum at the present
premium on gold:
It is called "Five-Twenty," from the fact that whilst
the Bonds.. may run for twenty years, yet the Govern
ment has the right to pay them offin gold at par, at any
time after jive, years.
The interest is paid half yearly on the first days of If
vember and May.
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds which are paya
ble tobearer and issued for *5O, *in WC and $l.OOO,
or Registered Bonds of similar denominations, and in
addition $6,C00 and $lO,OOO.
These "Five-Twenties" cannot be taxed by States,
citiee, towns, or counties, and. the Government tax on
them is only one anti a half per cent, on the amount of
income, when the income exceeds six hundred dol
lars per annum. Income from other investments,
such as mortgages, railroad stocks, bonds, &c., mus
Pay from three to five per - cent. tax on the income.
Banks and Bankers throughout the country will con
tinue to dispose of the Bonds, and all orders by mail or
otherwise properly attended to. .
The Treasury Department having perfected arrange
ments for the prompt delivery of Bonds. Subscribers
will be enabled to receive them at the time of subscri
bing,. or at farthest in FOUR days. This arrangement
will be gralifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay
ment of the money. and will greatly increase the sales.
JAY COOME,
SITBSORITTFON
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
MICHAEL JACOBS,
II AJMER,
NO. 46 Smith THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, SPECIE. AND UNCUR
RENT MONEY BOUGHT /CID SOLD.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON C..MMISSION.
Particular attention paid to the Negotiation of Time
Paper. CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT. 0e45-3m
COLLECTION OF U. S. CERTIFI:
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 Ono-Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly
motoring.
• Terms mode known and receipts-given at the mike,
No. 320 CHESTNUT Street. roy6-tf
NOTICE. -NOTICE IS HEREBY
*-• GIVEN that the CERTIFICATE No. 29,824, 200
Shares. iPsned to us by the New York Transfer Agency
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has been
I,OST. and that application has been made for the sub
stitution of a certificate in place thereof.
RBNIINWAY Si flO.,
No. 153 EXCtTANGE Place.
iNSURANC3E COMPANIES.
A CARD
GREAT W ESTERN
(mAKINz)
IDTSTJEIANCIT. • COMPANY,
OF DIEM YORK..
ini" HAYING ESTABLIr HBO BRANCH OFFICnS at
LONDON' under the management of IlleeSre. JOHN PICK
ERSGILLik SON, and at Livsneoon, under the manage.
.ment of Messrs. Gums' ,Sr Co., Make wilt be taken in.
London at d Liverpool on sh , pments to and from all parts
of the world, on the same terms and conditions as are
obtained from first-clans Companies in kngland. Losses
under Policies leaned by these branches will be adjusted"
and paid either at London, Liverpool, or New York. as
may he agreed on when the risks are taken.
THE BOMB OFFI3B, at New York. will continue to
Issue Policies and Certificates as heretofore, payable in
London as well as in New York, on shipments to and from
all parts of the wroth!. -
It Is believed that this arrangement will facilitate inter
national commerce; and that the promptness and liberali
ty with which the Company for years has paid losses in
London and New York, wilt ensure these branches a libe
ral hhare of patronage front merchants on both sides of
the Atlantic.
• • •
- THE COMPANY REFERS IN MOPE TO
CITY BANK, LONDON, London,
Messrs. Blown, SHIPLEY, & CO., London& Liverpobl.
Messrs. FIELDEN, BRCS.' „ & Co., Liverpoo/.
Messrs. B. F. BABCOCK & CO., Liverpool.
CONSOLIDATED BASH, Manchester.
Idessirs. F. JAMIESON & CO., Glacpow. -
120IIDEMONT DE LOWENI3ERCI,Esq., Parqs.
Messrs. JOHN MONROE & Co., . Paris.
WILLIAM ISHIIN,ESq., Havre.
IdrentELs Loos. Esq., AntwerPs
Messrs. JOHN Lours Lummu & Co., Antwerp.
Messrs. JOHN BERENDERO, GOSS
' LEE, & CO ' Mburt/.
MOMS. VAN REOHEN & CO. Amsterd am.
Messrs. CARL F.- PLIIMP.SI C0.,d0., Bremen.
GREAT WESTERN BUILDINGS, 33 and 35 PINE
Street. 0c18,241
jE COMPANY, NO.
et.
lELPHIL
ND INC:MANOR
',TORS. _ .
FAME INSURAn
403 cilEhnityr Stret
PHIL AD;
FIRE AND MLA!
DIRIM
Francis N. Buck.
Chas. Richardson, '
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John W. Everman,
Philip B. Justice,
0. W. Davis,
FRANCIS N. El
D. Woodruff,
Geo. A. West,
John Ressler, Jr.,
Chas. Stokes,
A. S. Rosechelm,
• Joseph D. Ellis
I OK. President.
ARDSON. Vice President.
RD. Stecretafy. laldtfif
CB iittlSB RICH
WILLIAM I. BLA.NCRA
ALL THOSE WHO DESIRE A GOOD
likeness at moderate cost, should. got REIMER'S
Colored Pho'ograybe, fine quality, and artistically
colored, for $l. Gallery, SECOND Street, ab. Green, *
MRS. C. A. BURGIN'S SCHOOL FOR.
YOUNG LADIES. No. 1037 WALNUT Streot. A
few Pupils can be received for the ebnly of French and
German. • ocl3-Im*
0111-5 - iii.T CORRECT PIANO TUNING.
€P-Mr: C.•& 8 A.B.GENT'S orders for to ix
_uln
and repairing .Fiatioa are received at MASON '& CO, 'S
store, 907 CHESTNUT Street, only. .
Mr S. has had eleven years fsctory experience in Bo's
ton, and five years' employment in Philadelphia.
EPEcren —Pianos releathered to sound as soft and
sweet toned as new, without removing,
Terms for Tuning,
E ATTENTION OF GROCERS
-IL AND OTHERS is invited to the NEW LIQUID
SLAW:U.IW manufactured by" BROWN Sz BROTHER,
Boston.
This Japan Blacking, with .half.the usual labor. im•
Parts a most intensely rich lustre and jet black. equal to
the highest Japan Varnish, produces a. most perfect
smooth surface. ao as not to soil the finest linen. renders
the leather easy and pliable, and will retain Its virtues
in any climate.
For sale by the case at
THAYAR COWPRETHWAIT'S.
4rll COMMEROI and,
MAP OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE,
'prevared - byWm. H Willoefg, Captain and A. D. O.
on Maier Ogn. Reynolde staff. rg) cents.
PLOWER; FRUIT. AND THOR 5 - PIECES. or the mar
dad Life
DEATH AND. WEbD7NC oF THE ADVOCATE OF
THE POOR,IDAH la.N S PANISL ADS 81E13EXE-d9. by
J. P F. Mohler. 2 vole $2.75.
EXCURSIONS, hp Henry D. Thoreau 61 2A.
HOSPITAL SKETCHES, by L M. Alcott. fio genie.
ART RECREATIONS, bning a complete guide to Pencil
Drawing, Ott Pointing' & c. $2 00.
FREEDOM AND WAR Diecourgeg on Topics
gegt.d hg• the Times, by Henry Ward Beecher. $1.50.
For sae by
WILLIAM S.:&ALFRED HARMED'.
001.8 606 CHESTNUT street.
BORDER AND -- BASTILE,
so cents I 80 cents 4 80 cents !I •
• • BORDER ADD BASTILE, - - -
ED cents t 80 cents I - 80 cents! !
. BORDER AND BASTILE,
80 cents 80 cents! 80 cents I I
PPTCBER'B, 608 CREBTNIIT Street. All new books
at a discount nom the Publisher's prioe. 0e16,3t,
ONLY COMPLETE EDITIONS.
ipirrß 'wood's
M. E. Braißlen's Novels:
11is6 AI - Work% tiovele;
At 20 per cent, discount from onblieher‘'
PITCHER'S, 808 CHESTNUT Strait.
kr Send fora catalogue of Card Pictures, ncl6.3t
TO CHOIRS AND SINGERS.—Jus i T
1 PUBLISHED—GEMS OF SACRED XUSEC. selected
and arranged for English words, for four voices, and
with an accompaniment for piano or organ. by Soho C.
B. Stondbridge, organist of St. Clement 'e Church
In parte, about twelve pages each. Pried 60 eta a ;art.
PART I.
•
W BOOKS—
Just received by
J ff. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street
ANNALS OF . THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND;
con prit•ing biographies, descriptions of departments,
accounts of battles, &c.„ by an Officer. One handsome
volume; live.
. THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. By
LE . ANA• or, The Doctrine of Education. From, the
German ,yr Jean Paul Richter.
MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, and. its Religious Duties.
From the Gernmf of Zsch e.
THE RING 01 , .UIABIS. Prom the Papers of a Ger
man Physician. By IV Balmer Lytton.
DAILY WALKS WITH WISE MEN; or, keiigiomf
Exercises for Every Day hr the Year By Rev. Nelsen
Head. •
ELEANOR'S VICTORY. A Nov& By K B. Brat.
don.
....
VINCENZO. A Novel. By J, Roane.
PETER CARRADINE; or, The Marthidale PastoraL
By Caroline Cheeeebro -
WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, and LECTURBS.
odn
DREXEL & CO
5-20.
• - .
The Princibles and Practice of Dental Surgery. by
Chapin A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., late President of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Ste., Sm., the eighth
edition, enlarged and revised, with three hundred and
twenty illustrations. One vol , royal octavo. price O.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND SCIENTIFIC, BOOKS.
A large assortment always on hand, for sale at low
Prices, by LINDSAY & BLAKESTON.
Publishers and Booksellers,
ocl2 25 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
"WANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A
Capital of *l5 000 'n a Coal 3111.
ing BICO,OOO profits peri annum For Mine
ab
information,eaPif yield--o
apply
to • Rice of - MITCHELL BROTHERS,
1343 a South THIRD !street.
TO:WAI°}IIITAKERS.-WANTED -A
.„
t-claes WATC.IIMAK ER. Apply to LE W.B LA
DOMUS & CO.. No. 80A CJHESTNIIT &rent. 0c1.5 2t
WANTED -A YOUNG MAN' WHO
writes a good. rapid hand and is quick at
figures. Address 130%. 565 Philadelphia Post 0.91.1,3 in
handwriting of applicant, with reference, and stating
amount of ealary.expected_ cell the
SEXTON .WANTED FOR NATIVITY
CHURCH, corner of ELEVENTH and MOUNT VER
NON Streets , none need apply unless well recommended
Aderess WM. HOBART BROWN, 626 North SIGH
TIVINTH Street. st.Eing where an interview may be
had, and giving references. ocls-31 5
WANTED TO RENT.- A FURNISH
ED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE. (former prefer
red), within easy dietence of SIXTH and MARKET
Streets. A. liberal rent and flrst-class_ references given.
Address Boa 1184 Post Office. ocl3-It•
el WANTED- A GOOD-SIZED FUR
iMta NISF ED or UNFURNISHED HOUSE. from Ist No
vember to Ist May. or for the year. Address Box 2,469
Philadelphia. P. 0. - ocl4-3t
60 A MONTH! WE . WAN 7
AGENTS at *6O a month. expenses paid, to ten
our EVERLASTING PENCILS, ORIENTAL BURNERS,
and thirteen other articles. Id Circulars free. SHAY
& CLAIM, Biddeford, Maine. sell-d&W'Saa
LOST BETWEEN WALNUT AND
almond-street Wharf, and Water street. a MYER
WATCH. with a Gold Chain attached.: A.liberslreward
will be raid by leaving' it at J. J. liEiD & +JCL'S, tfo.
471.. PENN Street. rocls-2V] J. D. DOWLING-.
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SALE -A VERY DESIRABLE
nnd highly improved FARM,.with Mansion House
and farm buildings, situate no Pennsylvania - Railroad,
One-fourth rf a mile above West Chester intersection,
containing 116 acres Fur terms of sale SWAN , to
MRS SARAH DAVIS,
- On the Premise.- or to
JOHN A GEST,
entl2-mwf6t 129 SouthBIFCH RTRINT.
MOUNT VFRNON•STREET RESI
.
DENCE.—/, very de , irable dwelling on MOUNT
VERNON street. we of Nineteenth street, having all
the modern improvements. For sale by
HOR ACE FRITZ,
eel26tif. 144 South FOURTH street.
0012 Suat
NEW PUBLICAT iONS.
'HAY Twelfth Mule
There is a Happy Land—.
All Thy Works . .
Pre-yer for the Commonwealth R. Taylor.
Timbre Thine tar ' Hinman.
Come ye that Love the Lord Bordello.
I will he Glad PART 3. .
HiminalL
Trio. from Attila Verdi.
Holy Andre.
PART 4.
Almighty Eternal Mozart.
Lord Almighty. Sixth Khoo—Hay dn.
0. Holy Lord Bordese.
Prayer, from Tanert.d. Rossini.
For sale at J. S. CI Oil LD'S,
oel4-31.. SEVENTH and CHESTNIIT Sir eta
11AZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
• 754 CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Eleventh and Eighth Streets.
-
AU Books usually to be had in a .
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
eal2-6m
COLORED CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
at LOW PRICES. -
G. W. PITCHER'S Album and. Mann, Store. SOS
CHESTNUT Str, et. s oelq-3t
HARRIS' DENTAL SURGERY
THE EIGHTH EDITION'
IMiEE2!I
WANTED -AMERICANS AND. GER
MANS to canvass for a first-class Life Insurance.
Company. Address Box 1337 Philadelphia P. 0., with
name and references. ocl6-3,*
WANTED—A BOY IN A WHOLE
este store. Must write a good hand. Addrees
Box 2734 Post Oftle,
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, AS
7 7 Porter in a Wholeeale store. Apply PL2 CO IL
bIERCE Street, between the hours of 11 A. 3.4f.aud 2 P. M.*
WAN TED- $l5 PER DAY.-WE
want reliable. energetic canvassers and agents
in every county, for a genteel business, at a c.sminission
of from $.5 to T,15 per day. No humbug. Sxperienced
canvassers preferred, but ro , in for all Address
C. M ' DONN 'SE CO . Publishers,
At sillier Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, -Illinois. or 183
BEADE street, ..New 'York.
LOAN WANTED.— $50,000 WANTED
for five year& on inside bnelness property in the
city of Chicago. which cannot fail to be ratisfactory se
curity. Address, with real name and terms, "Drawer,"
OSSO. P. 0., Chicago, 111. . 0c13.1.0t*
,jpek DEPU 'Y QUARTERMASTER
SZTERA_L '8 OFFICE. —Pau,snaupine.. Feb. I
_
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL if
She following Pointe t
Tortugas.
Rey West, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD.
felt-tf Captain and Assist. Quartormaotor.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—A. CERTIFICATE FOR ONE
share in the Kensington. Bank. in the conntyl of
Philadelphia, No. 1806. !the finder will be suitably re•
warded if left at U and 13 STRAWBERRY Street.
sea- tnth - MOSES wirsurArt
BOARDINtie
AA FAMILY, CONSISTING OF FOUR
or five persons, (no children). &sire private board
ing for the winter in a first-clam house, between and
including Spruce and Chestnut 'streets (Walnut or
Chestnut preferred. ) They wish a well-furnished front
parlor and three bed- rooms, a private table, with g. od
accommodations, and the comforts of a hnme, for which
liberal compensation will be made. Address P. 0. Box
2.578. - ocl3-6t
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
•
$150.-A THREE-STORY- BRIOK
-w.k. HOUSE. pleaesr.tly located. sixteen feet front,'lot
seventy-two feet deep: subject toground rent Th
h .
honse as six and back kitchen, and will be Bold
at this veryl , w mice: aa the on-nor is going to Ea-groa.
Inquire at HERSHANT & 321 CHES TNUT
Street, up stairs. cold 2t*
gri FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE
.zox Tenth-strset Residence, No, 10t22x100. Thir
teenth-street Residence. below Walnut: lot /5x1.35.
l'imnber of others in different localities.
car, E PETTIT. 323 WALINDTStreet.
fa T-0 RENT—NORTH FOURT A H
Street DWELLING, No. 538, vita large back build
ings, modern convenience= and stable in the rear. By
ocls-30 P T. &J. II MORRIS.' 916 ARCH Street.
MNORTH BROAD-STREET RESI
DENCE.--For sale, a handsome Pictou.stone front
four, story dwelling with three story double back band
time. en 'BROAD street, below Columbia avenue. Has
all the modern conveniences. Lot twenty-four feet
front and two hundred feet deep to Carlisle street.
Apply to HORACE FRITZ, -
00/IVeyalleer.
ocl2-6e 144 South FOURTH street.
A SPLENDID BLACK CAVAL
RY HORSE, 7 years old for a colonel or gene
ral in the army. is ill be brought in from Chester county
and offered for private sale on SATURD AY. October 17.
at 10 orll o'clock. at Pennsylvania Farmer's Hotel. No
340 North THIRD. Street, Philadelphia, ocls-2t*
EDUCATIONAL.
T . ADZES MAY RECEIVE INSTRUC
TION IN WRITING in the afelkrnoons. from 4 to 6
o'clock. at CRITTENDEN'S Philadelphia, Commercial
College. No. 6a7 CHESTNUT Street corner of Seventh.
ocl6-Bts THOMAS W. MOORE. Teacher.
60 7ENNENT SCHOOL" FOR BOYS,
TIARTSYIL LE, Bricks county, Pa.
The next session will open on 'WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4,
to continue flee months. Reference may be made to
Rev. Albert Barnes
se23-nrw&emol7 ' LONG, PrincipaL
ritITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA.
. 1 / 4 1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 67 CHESTNUT Street
(corner of Seventh). Instruction in Book.keeping, as
practised by, the beet•accountants, Penman , thip. Plato
and Ornamental; Commarcial Calculations, Forme, ttc. ;
Mercantile Law, and Phonography-
CalaManes furnished gratis, on application. ocl6-40
RAILROAD LINE*.
. ~,, Fr WEST CHESTER
PHILADELPHIA RAIL•
ROAD, VIA MEDIA. •
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, September I.4th,‘ 1563, tht
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the &aped, north.
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at
7.45 and 10.30 A. DI., and at 2 and 4.15 P. M.
A Freight Train•with Passenger Car attacked, will
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets
(West Philadelphia) at 6.45 P. M.
Trains leave toe corner of THIRTY-FIRST and /BAR
BET Streets (West -Philadelphia.), 17 minutes after dm
starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET:
The Trains leaving .Philadolphia at T. 511 A. M. and
4.11 P. ~co_nnect with Trains on the P. and B. C. R. R.
tor Concord, Kennett, Oxford, &c.
- HENRY WOOD,
'el4-tf General Superintendent.
STEAMER WAW A_SET—
=IIFor SMYRN A. PORT PVTIY, OELA.-
AkE CITY, NEW CASTLE. end ,lIIRsT BR, (Yam. 11r4t
vbarf below AItCH Street. every 6t01C0.1.V. TYSON ItS
PAY etd FRIDAY, wig o'clock. 10 , aralug. leaves
Bore DAY ItOoK . c.andiag every TUESDAY.. TaI:TR3-
*DAS .and SATUrtDAY. o'clock.
rte wee ceragte. With ate boat for A rairea. Dover. abli
Leiraic. ocl6-fia3M-644
CONOERT HALL.
EDWIN AD.A.MIII
MATTliue. P.RON .
WILL GIVE A.R.FIALIZT
for the RettelllLl the
SICK AND WOTTIRDED SOLDIERS
WEbT PHIL alttlrii(A. HOSPIPAL,
The Celebrated Band attached to the Hospital wili.b.
la attendance.
Tickets 150 Cents. For sale at all the Principal Nuts
and Book stores. nes-I,t
MRS. JOHN DEE,W'S NEW ARO.II-
.0-.- STREET THEATRE—ARCH Street ahem Sixtli.
Acting and Siege Mailmen- WM S FEEDERIO___,E'R
Eminent' Atrent and Trn..m ^c rv ""TV.
rpr r , T ,"
LAST WEEK OF ETCHINGS' OPERA TE00172
TO-NIGHT. FRIDAY, Oct 16. DM.
BENEFIT OF KB.; RICHT NOR.
LAST TIME—THE ENCHANTRESS.
Stella. the Enchantress.— Mlse CA ROLL:NE n1'011499
Bamir Sextitn,
Don Silvio Yr, HIE
Dr. Nathancl - r,'.rt ... . . . Hr. G. Oritatla.
ON MONDAY, 6erni;erli 1843.
P. L. DAVENPORT. W WALLArTIT,
and - MRS FARREN will artiear
Tickets, 26.60. and 76 cents. Nnextractrame for &retired
seats at the Box °filet...from 10 A Mtn S
NEW CHESTNITT-ST. THEATRE.-
Lessee and Manager Mr. WM. WHFutTLEY.
BENEFIT . OF
MIRE LIICILLE WE MEN,
On which oecar.inn she will appear in the great sears
tional play, founded upon Mrs. Henry Wood's POPULIC
novel. eivitled ,
BAST LYNNE,
in which she will sustain ker dual characters of
LADY ISABEL and MADAMS VINE.
supported by the followin g art 1...t8
Mr. S. C. Dubois. F. Mordaant, E Lamb. J. W. Blatt
doll. J. Seymour, De Forest, and others: Misses Mart
Wells, Hose Eytiuge, Miller, Cooper, Mrs. Marlow, and
others.
During the recent production of this play at this es
tablishment it attracted the
LARGEST AUDIENCES
ever within its walls.
SEATS MAY BE SECURED
oclS-3t THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
FOX'S, CASINO,
Positively the
LAST SIX NIGHTS
cOnsisting of
MALE AND TiEMELE ACROBAT.g.
Previous to their departnro for Calirornia.
CONTINUED SUCCESS .
WHEAT COMBINATION TROUT'S
oenFisting of 36 Talented Perforterg,
Grand Matinee every hattirday Air Ladies and Chil
dren. ocl2-Btv
SIGNOR BLITZ THE NEGRONIA_N.
CER, Bobby, the Witty, and the learned Canaria,
are before the poetic every evening ,and Wednesday and.
Saiiirday aft , rnoone, at the TEMPLE OF WONDERS.
assembly )3aildings. We are not sure as to the pl.digres
of Bobby, but that the Signor come s in a direct line (ma
some old philosopher, we are positive. gen
ei,ERMANTA ORCHESTRA.- PUBLIC
G
REHEARSALS commence October 17th. at 33
o'clock, at the MUSICAL FIRM HALL, and continuo
every - Saturday. Single tickets. 25 cent, Packages of
Eiatickete. $l. To be had at ANDRE',I, 11.04 CHEST
NUT Street: J. E GODLD. nEVEN EH and CHEST SUM
end at the Hall door. ocl2-3m
DENNSYLVANTA ACADVatir
THE FINE ARTS.
10215 CHESTNUT STREET.
opine' -n_kua._(Statdaye excepted) from g A. AL tir
Ad miirsion 26 cents.
, POINT BREEZE PARK.
PHILADELPHIA. —FALL VIOTTI*.
MEETING, 1863.
WEDNESDA.Y, Oct. 14th.
$5OO Premium—Mile Heats. best 3 in 5, to Mainete.
Dan Mace enters g. • General Batter."
John Crook en:ere B. M. " California Damsel."
Thos. McConnell entere b. Fr "Keystone."
SAME DAY.
M5O Preminm—Mile Heats, to Wagons.
G. W. Fitzwater enters Bay Mare.
Jos. Medley enters a. g. " Johnny."
Joan Gilchrist enters 'Bay Mare.
John Turner enters b. m. " Boston. Girl."
M. Goodwin entere b g. "Point Breetei"
Sam McLaughlin enters b. m. "Lady Thorn."
THURSDAY. Oct 15th.
SKIO Continental Hotel Pre nal:Ml — Mile Heats, best Mg.
to Harness.
John Turner enters bm. " May Queen."
Three McConnell enters b: g "Keystone."
M. Goodwin enters h. g !` Point %mere."
SAME DAL
S2oo'Premium—Mile Heats, beat 31n 5, to Wagons.
John Gilchrist enters Bay Mare.
J. J. Wheeler enters g. g. John J. Wheeler."
S. Clark enters b. g. " Harry of the West."
Dan Mace enters b m. " Ladv Tompkins."
FRIDAY. Oct. lath. •
$.300 Premlum—Mile Heats, beet 3in 5, to Wagons,Dan Mace enters bk, g. " General Butler:"
John Crook enters s. m " California DamseL "
S. Clark enters b. g. " Duchy."
SAME DAY.
$llO Premium—Two Miles and Repeat, to Harness.
Jos Medley enters s. g " Johnny. "
• S. Clark enters b. g '• Titman "
Dan Mace enters b in. " Lady Tompkins. "
SATURD AY. Oct. 17(11
Vat Preminm—Mile Heats best 3 in 5, to Harness:
John Turner enters b. ID. • May,Queen. '
5 Clark enteral). g' " Duteby.'
M. Goodwin enters b. g "Point Breeze "
SAME DAY.-
$lOO Preminm—Mile Heats best 3 in 5 to Saddle.
John T. Wheeler enter. b g. " Frank-"
Pan Mace enters b. in. '• Lady Tompkins "
Sam McLoughlin enters b to, " Lady Thorne. ".
MTLNDAY, Oct: 19th.
PTP11111:11)—Mile Heats, beet 3 in 5, to Haines-
Dan Peeler enters br. s. -• Robert FiDinsbarn."
Fate McLaughlin enters bk. g. " Lancet "
TUESDAY, Oct. Wth.
01(0 Premium—Mile Beare, best 3in 5 to Harneess.
.Tolen Gilchrist enters Bay Mere.
J. J Wheeler enters b g : " John Henry."
Jos Medley enters b. g . Jot , any "
S. Clark ewers b. in. Mountain Maid."
Sam.Me Laughlin enters b. m " Lady Thorne "
Gentlemen's Season Tickets (not transferable),- ska
which will admit Ladies accompanying, without pay,
Single Admission. $1 (fpr Mare Aerate only.)
Tickets may be obtained at tee Continental Hotel, La
Pierre House, at the Office, and from the Directors.
Omnibuses will leave the termions•of the Tenth and'
Thirteenth-streets Railway for the Park.
The Annual Subscribers' privilege of being accom
panied by auntie friend, without pay, will be su sperigia
during the meeting.
Members are respectfully requested to - waive the•
privilege in their case.
Disorderly or improper persons will be summarily
ejected from the premises.
No occupancy of the road or footways, for any pur
pose whatever. will be allowed.
Members and Annual Subscribers will please enter at•
the regular gate on the road, as they will not be recog
nized by the attendants at the lane gate.
A Band of Music will be in attendance each day.
S. KILPATRICK. Secretary.
Mee I.lfl South FOURTH Street.
NOW RSIDY
taikr ,,
SUFFOLK PARK ASSO:
GIATION, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
OF THE BREED OF HORSES.
- The Fall Meeting over the Suffolk Park
Coarse will commence on TUBS D aY, Oct 20th, and
continue four days. The following Premiums will be.
offered ; -
TDXFDAY, Oct. 20—First Day.
Great Match-between Throasneck and Trovatore
_Four mile heats for $2,031
~..'.TAMS Da.Y.
_ . . .
Continental Stakes—For Three Year Olds—Sahscrip
tion WO, Forfeit 9100—Two.. Mile Heats. The Centi=
nental Hotel prec entinir the winner with a Purse of $500:
1 j. S. Watson's b. c. Capt. Moore, by imported Bal
rownie, ont of Jennie Rose.
2 P. C. Bush's b. c. Ben Brace, by. Lexington, dans
by Altorf.
Y. J. W. Weldon's b. Lizzie W., by imported ScY-
Ibia - n. on t or Priscilla.
4. R. P. Field's bf. Lettle Shannon, by Lexington,.
out of Sally Shannon.
5 Also, b. f.. by Lexineton_ ont of Magdalene.
BAKE DAI,
Premium s2so—Allages—Mile Heats.
WEDNESDAN, Oct
Premium for All Ages; stloo---Th . . - ee Mile Heats.
THILISSDAY, oct
Premium for Three Year Mils, 41200—Mile Heats.
- •
SASfIt DAY,
Premium for All Agee, IWO-Mile Heats—Three in FITS,
LAST DAY FRIDAY, Oct 23
Handicap - ell lCße=Premtnm -00—Four Mijec
ro horse can start for this Pre:mium unless having'
started during the Meeting_ .Thejudges will handicap
the horses at the termination of the third day's Taos
Entrance money will not be required for this Pre
mium, but these who desire to avail themselves of the
Privilege sof starting mast deposit $23 with the Trea
surer on the day previous to toe race. If they eart the
money will be returned: if not, the amount will be for
feited, and go to the second in the race.
The Nntrance' Money will he five per cont. upon the
Premiums each day, and gc Co the second horsy
The Premiums Ns . ill be hung up each day at the Judges'
stand
The following - weights must he carried.: 3 year olds.
90 lbs. r 4 year, 104 lbs. ; 5 year, 114 lbs.; 6 year, 121 lbs.:
7 and upwards. 116
_ .
The Rifles of the Rentncky Aasociation, at Lexington,
to govern the. Meeting in all other reamers.
Races to commence punctually at half past 2 o'clock.
Traine for the Park leave Philadelphia, Wilmington.
and Baltimore R.. R Depot, corner Broad and Prime
streets, at 115 and 2 o'clock P. M., a'd ran= after the
races are over . .
Badeee admitting a aentl.man and Ladles, mood for
the en , tre Meeting. If 4. 5 Tickets to the Race Field and
/far Tickets bought at the Depot admit to the Rves.
and rE ecu r e pascare over the railroad to and from the
Track.
- BADGES AND Timms for sale at the Continental Hotel.
and Girard House Do Ladies admitted to the stand un
less accompanied by Gentlemen.
The array of thorougbbreds in preparation for the ap
proach in g parallel contest. is without a in the history - of
the Amer i can - Turf Nearly fifty Horses are noon the
ground,".Armed for the fight and e-ger for the fray;"
comprising selections of the best stock of LOlllBl/1112.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia. New York, New Ter-
Fry, end the Caoadas. The Paterson Races, which pre
cede those at Philadelphia, will enhance the interest
hers by bringingi fresh victor• into the arena.
9 be Continental Stakes, which came off on the first
dsy, bring together the best Three Year:Olds that ever
figured in the North. In short, it is hazarding but lit
tle, in promising to lovers of-the exciting snort and se
vere contests,. the best opportunity ever offered to the
citizens of Penns) lvania.
C. DUFFY, Trsasnrer and Fec.tv,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
Philadelphia.
$5,000 a „
CAN EASILY 'BE INIADE - ,
or bwirpssznan invX n a - T 1 1 ,4 city v b ri an ;ti 4ce ll unla r
laiuod by calling' at room 20 G IR iRD u fIOI7 I BE7IO 7 DZY;
between 4 and 5 P. 51
lt.
TN TBE COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS ;
I N
FOR THE CITY. AND COUNTY OF
(In the matter of •he Estate of GEORGE E ARP.. Jr. )
The undersignedjAudi tor appoiutsd by the Court to.
audit. settle, and adjust the account filed by ROBERT E.
RANDALL, receive - 1. for GEORGE EARP—St, and to
r.port distribution of the balance of money - remaining%
in his hand e. will' meet all parties interested for the..
Porno. es of his appointment. at his office. - No. 149 (South,
FOURTR Street, <moon te LIBR &RN ,in the city Phila
delphia. on 11011 DAY the 26th day of October.- A. D.
1863. at four o'clock P. M.
ocl6 fmwOt JORR HANNA, Auditor.
MOSS & CO.,
Bi litast i flaly inform the public they , have cared. a.
No. 432 CHESTNUT STREET,
Second Door alma the:Post Office,
where will be found a complete stock of Fancy, Staple.,
Counting House, and Office
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOORS, AND KNVELOPESI,
.
of their own inannfact-are, of the best qualities, &nett%
great variety. -
The business will be conducted on the principle of
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
. . . _
By prompt and.oarefra attention, uniformity in -Prices.
extenaive assortments. together with their long expari
ance in that linaerimsiness. they ask a share of public.
Patronage.
Blank Books ruled-to any pattern. gnvelopes, of =r
aiz° or shape, made to order kr short. notice.
They will continue their Wholesale business of Book
sellers and Stationers at the Old Stand.
neT2-1m if
WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY,
•
PURE CIDER
AND WRITE WINE VINEGAR.
'GREEN GING= MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Acch.
ALL TYR SIBQUISITBS FOIL
PRESERVING AND PICKLING PURPOSES.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTB,
Dealer in Fine Groceries.
sean-t! Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
thTRUSSES, 'BRACE3, • ace.,
skilfully ad insted by C. H. NEEDLES.
corner of TWELFTH and BALE Streeta.—
Ladies' Department for same, conducted by
!Miss, TWELFTH street. first door below Race. The
most complete and varied stock on hand.. consisting to
part of Trusses. Supporters, . aboulder Braces. Belts,
Bandages. Elastic Stockings, Crashes. %fringes,' A.r..
tides for Diursory. Suet Rom am. sen-Sm 1.31
AIIOI.4RIANAPVt4.
SATURDAY AFrETENOOI9",
ectolar 17th, at 3 o'clock P. M.
CHESTNUT STREET
SYR() ARABIC TROUPE,
THE TURF.
PRIORS OF &MISSION
PERSONAL.
Frofes.nr W. W -POWELL.
LEGAL.
'STATIONERY.
No. 430 NEAR ET STREET.