Extortion in Maryland.; Camp of the 93d N. Y. S. V., Nbar Gettysburg) Pa., July 6, 1853. To ike Editor of The Press: Sib: I find the accompanying extraot In the 'Columns of the Baltimore American and Commercial .Advertiser of this date. It is perhaps a discordant note among the paeans of victory to allude to mat ters of this character, hut the extortions of the |>eople of Maryland, on the route from Frederick to 'Gettysburg, are too notorious to be passed without ‘Comment: “ Some of our Philadelphia papers have grossly 'Slandered the unfortunate people In the vicinity of the battle-field and those of the adjoining counties of Maryland, by asserting that they have charged ex orbitant prioes to the soldier for the slightest re freshments, The fact is, that never was an army reoeivctl by a grateful people with more cordial hospitality. They have not waited to be asked for food, but their doors are thrown wide open, their tables kept constantly spread, and the chil dren sent out on the road to invite their defenders to partake of their abundance. On some occasions they have even sent food out on the roads, and everything that oan be done to relieve the exh susted soldier has been oheerfuily performed. Their houses are now filled with the wounded, and many of their bams, and they receive no grudging attendance from the wives and daughters of the farmers. It has been a common remark among the soldiers, that campaigning in Maryland and Pennsylvania is a different matter from operations in Virginia, Here there is an Abundance of food, and kind hearts and Willing hands to prepare it, whilst in Virginia star vation is the rule' and abundance the exception, Wear every bush in their present campaigning ground they find a friend, whilst from every bush in Virginia there was a miserable bushwhacker ready to waylay,and murder them.” It is no trifling outrage to demand from the poor soldier, worn bylong and wearisome marches, and longing-for some alleviation of the army rations, prices whloh would cause the most shameless sutler to blush. To be specifia : I know that the common prioes paid by the Boldiers of our regiment, on the Youtc from Frederick to Gettysburg, and from Ta neytown to Westminster, were, for loaves of bread, Weighing from two to three pounds, from thirty-five (35) to fifty (60) cents. Sweet milk usually sold from ten to twenty-five cents per quart. Skimmed milk Was often sold for ten cents per quart, Pieß, which would Beil slowly in your bakeries for twelve cents, were sold for twenty-five. These prices were the fute, were not the prices of second-hand specu lators, but .of. farmersj, whose fields were oovered With splendid harvests, and whose buildings gave evidence of ample wealth. There were exceptions, whieh will always be held in grateful remembrance by the Army ofthe Potomac; but I am afraid that the general wish of the soldiers consigned these rich and miserly farmers to the tender mercies of rebel rule. I am, bit, very respectfully, yours, Lieut. E. S. CORSER, 93d Regiment nVTT. S. Volunteers. ? CITY ITEMS. Fuor English Pickles and Sauces. — The proprietors of the popular old grocery stand of the late O. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in store a fresh invoice of all the moßt popular brands of English Pickles and Sauces, to Which we invite the attention of our readers, CteEAT INDUCTION IN THIS PRICES OF Ohiildrex’b Straw Hats, at Oakford & Son's, under the Continental Hotel. Mr. George Grant, proprietor of tlie popular Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store, No. 610 Chestnut street, makes and sells the best fitting and in all respects most desirable Shirt of the age. Give Jiim ft call—everybody. Fike Militaby Goods of every charac ter, for Army and Navy;Officers, can be had at rea sonable prices, at Oakford & Son’s, under the Conti nental Hotel. Take Notice.—A magnificent 7-octave Piano for Bale at & great sacrifice $ superbly finished case, carved legs, grand action, &c,; made by one’of the beat makers in thiß country. Cost $6OO. Will be sold for less than half cost, as the family are de clining housekeeping. To be seen at residence, No. 1416 Lombard street, few doors above Broad, jylo-3t* Becomingly Dressed.—That tlie ma jority of women prefer being fashionably to be comingly dressed, is a fact that the universal wear ing of high bonnets has tended firmly to establish; and itfis an extraordinary one, since the majority of Women are, at the same time, well aware that the eyes of those they dress to gladden invariably pre fer the “becoming” to the “fashionable.” Every man, also, is fond of being well dressed, and it is on - this account that we recommend him to the Palatial Clothing Emporium of CfranvUle Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. ' A First-class Notice fA Good Way), After Shakspbare.— When the hump-backed.fcy rant had that extraordinary courting scene with Lady Anne, on the occasion of her husband’s fune ral, and after he had got about a hundred and fifty pounds to the square inch of conceit on in conse quence of his Buccesa in Mb .suit, he talked about employing a score or two of tailors to study fashions to adorn his body. We consider this speech of Biohard’s conclusive evidence that the London schnciders were far behind the present age in re speet to professional skill. We know two gentle men who are of the tailoring persuasion—Messrs. Rockhill and Wilson by name—who of themselves can turn out garments good enough for Mr. GHoster, 6t or any other man,” and by way of testimony to that fact, we invite all persons of an inquiring turn of mind to pay a visit to their Brown-stone Cloth ing Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Ho ! fob the Presidency.—We see it Stated in the New York Times that Gen. Meade is not eligible to the Presidency, on aocount of his having been born in Spain j to which a correspond ent thus replies: “Such was the law, but in 1855 or 1856 it was amended bo. as to declare all peraonßborn. Of Amerioan parents, temporarily abroad, native I>orn % The amendment included all of those bora before the enactment, as well as those to be born.” For goodness Bake ! don’t let Gen. Meade knowthat he is eligible to the Presidency (if he don’t knowit), before he “ bags Dee,” or there, will be no more planning of battles but planning for nominations, A good general should think of nothing but giving the enemy a “good dressing;” he himself can get one at Gharleß Stokes fit Go. 5 * One Price, under the ontinental. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST night. Otrard.—Chestnut v Frazel. New York Ball, New York _ itmt. below Nlntli. WBeveredge, Washington J H Clj mei% Reading Of Malone, Lancaster H L SaiTiugton, Baltimore Col Grana ji, WHshlngton Lieut Thao VY Weed e* P Downing, Penna J Gates, Springfield J<»nathanU(deQ, Cincinnati W Beach, Cincinnati MWillcox a Ey&tar & wife. USA >lin Ingraham. Detroit jhn P Long. Detroit Van Riper, Washington Jefferey 1 Pinitiji '<■ Craie, Harrisburg BVaimer, tTS.X ocuin, flew Tork T Murphy. New Tork *• V? ise, W ashington r iUiauis »rkin&, New York' 1 ownsenft & la, Mass Hompßon, Washington inie, Washington idig. Middletown jmail S son. Harrisbg iHer, Cincinnati f • t Buecber. New York j arjter. JHiiHin cio Ekird, flew lork T Kerr, Baltimore - amilton, Baltimore oppz, Philadelphia Williams, NJ fcprind* 6t Joseph aencer & la. New York lM Win gfelt, Elizabeth 7 n .evering, Chester, Pa Hacriim,Pittsburg ytd Black, Pittsburg is F Smith, New York , 1 DeGrafF, Look Haven i rooks & wf. Boston 1 lebaffy, Washington :s Strouse, Potts fill® t|n.entWl—Mlnth j Holden, New York Sherman. Milton, N Y' Donion, Wheeling jry Crangle, Wheeling >.s H Cowan,Chicago . . Groom & la,Kentucky *A M 1 bomson, Ky Shepherd, Washington Jones, Fenna j Weayer, Memphis a -Chnst j» St Louis i Me y ers, Cleveland Harvey, Washington ; jl F Wood, Washington! nod Mra Teedorpfi Balt i Howell & la, a Orleans ■ C'oltun & la, Brooklyn HuV>ba.rd, Mass rge D Gray, Mass ' K Coulter. Penna Conlter.LewUtown. 0 B Be Layerep.€> & 4 , R McConkeyvPenna Zelejer. Boston \n wlakel. Jer City jobianr Jersey City ielden, Salem .icher, Salem I ucboleos, Beaver m Gerolt, Washington t J L Philips, Ft Del at McConneU Ft Del . Freeman* New York mias Gregaa. 'Alhany wan & la, New York Pre&brc New Y ork c Mrs AT Spring, NT i Carton, New York Goltunbus, 0. Willie; Jr, Pa . cy E Davis, New York . 'J hatcher. Wilm; Del H Merles, Washington , Whiting, £TS A I Costello, New York Hazeltine/ St Lqnis lennett, New York . L Campbell, TJB N Ingeford, New York Brown, Fbilada . Shattuob, Newark, N J arvev, Brid'eeburg Leonard, Bridesburg Gray, Phillips, Newcastle ornpson. IJlttaburg Bosserman, Newport Barbaus, New York B Brake, Minnesota Stter, Chestnut Hill Hart, Missouri * - Jones, Baltimore / Weining, Baltimore , He) lon * Fn oenlxville ;Bane, Pittsburg ain Van Vorn, USA' tenant McKibbin, USA Stodder, New York j tenant N U Thuiber famison . jCbrraick, Harrisburg •ge Wert, New Burnley! tiopfidorf, Harrisburg 1 ; i street, below Arck B • ‘ J D Earfflfam. Washington Key D Wash Capt fl A Dalton. Wash. S.J Dockstader, New Yoik Col C B Cortis, Penna JB Either AL Kerr, Washington L Dock L L Burton, Meadille W C Bayley, HuUidaysb’g A Derland. Holiidaysbarg Q j J a JBuchaoan, Waynesburg J D Owens; Pittsburg JS F'atcher. jr;. USA \ • NY Liet.MD,Pennsylvania Thos H rhillips, Pennayl’a « ei rlphalfaot, Pennsylv’a Capt Crowell, Pennsylvania Capt Felters, Pennsylvania John Ire, Feansylvania LDeLacy, New York D 5 Littell „ Loni i-€h ef tirat ligliVNew York , isgeiu Baltimore English furray & la,Baltimore . ik ptapelton.New York lommers, Baltimore -, ssell/Kew.Havea d P Geroer, Brooklyn Hambuck, New Jersey T Gelsse, Philadelphia igeman, Philadelphia l Ison. Bridgeton. if J S Brown, ÜBA avie.'USA' ic«u&—CliMtnut rones, U B N | j Cocbra.il, Washing’ll WalMhvHolUdayabarg imnson, Washington II B!gliam»Hom6r,NY ireeß, Homer, NT ' '■'lei&hman ■- iimldge & la, Ohio mgberty, Delaware co Brooklyn V Roads, Reading 1 VI Sprat! Washington E Mllnor, Washington Miss H T Solly, Wash R G Leieenring, New Jersey J H Taylor, New Jersey B W Kimbell, New York J Hancock, Ohio <• Harris, Louisville, Hy JAG White D WGeD;mill. Jr, Del J Matthews, Baltimore W Sewell, New York A Pfciryker. Baltimore Dr J D Canfield, L Raven J A Canfield, Lock Haven J w Gubernator, HarrUb’g S B Loomis, New York G H Sanders, W Sam’l Boward, Washington Juhn Blair, Ohio Thos Carpenter, Ohio Ambrone Featon,Win<rsor,o Henry Thqmas, New York Chas Shore, John Wild & 1», New York H Simpson & la. New York Hrs Hubbard, Baltimore Robert Hubbard, Baltimore >nd Chcitnut street** Dr Geo C Bennett E B Christy, New York C K Smith,-’New York Stuart L Smith; New York Cbaa A Wood*_t*ittßburg JfiesK Worthington, West fThe&ter . . H E SUiiman.'Ft Delaware Henry M Rogers. Boston Isaac 0 Barnes, Boston C n Dunn, Washington T Flower .Nashville Miss T Miller, Bellefonte Jno 0 Thomas, Baltimore M-J Me> er, Washington. B Vroman New York W P Logan. Pittsbnrg S P Nichols. NeurYork Joshua Isaacs, New York C Briofcon, Jr, Chester co Jas T Hayden, New York J Caldwell, Bosten ' W A Allea, Delaware J H Chicago Jaroes-T.temple,TlB A J-B Woodwird, Memphis H C Bowen, Montpelier, .Vt A J Tremontb. BngHnd B A Wilson, Washington Mrs Capt C D’Schmiat, Ohio Georgp.Bond, Bosion •* j Miss Kingsford, New York / F W Pitched & Wbosion - S W Waldron, Jr, N Y • « Mr.drMvsl Atkinson, Ball Jacob G iso er j J Freese,/Jr, New York A GHBriggs, New York J H li Pierson, Now 'York' P Townsend, New York H C Johnston. Meadyiile ' A J C Bays, Meadville -- ' £ A W Bigelow J M G Landis Daniel filyers > • -• f Lieut H TReynolds . >■ G Mr & Mrs LGroVer, Wash A B Holt, Concord, N H treet« above Third, A M Stoner, Pennsylvania JJ Reduer, Philadelphia C M Curry, Philadelphia John Helm, Port Hope.C W J Holman. Cobourg, C W Capt iTDiemar... Capt £ H Kirkbride, N J Cleat Zira, Ohio Isaac E Rose, Philada W Philadelphia W Wilson St wf, Baltimore Cbas A Smtth, Baltimore -> Mibb McGinnees, Baltimore i street* above Fifth, B 8 Tarr, Washington Geo W Tate, Bellefonte W 8 Tripple, Bellefonte John T Johnston, Bellefonte 8H Brown; Bellefonte Francis Jordan. Bellefonte WMeFeeteraT’ Bellefonte JS Butts; Bellefonte J C Bixstreader, Bellefonte Geo W Downing, Bellefonte Alex Miller, Bellefonte . D M Wagner, Bellefonte Jan McGowan, Washington G Rosengarten, PoUsville and Market street** Miss Btow. Baltimore W Whitehead, W Chester Dr L Thompson, Baldwinsv W P Emley, N J Mr Miller, Pa EjA- Thompson W F Setzler, Chester co State* Union—Sixth F D Lons, Jersey Shore Lieut J K Spahr, Pa Lieut J E Kratzer, Pa . Judge W L Moore & lady. Centre co Mrs Leonard, Centre co L Temple. NY , . , Eli Holton, Cumberland co National—Race sti W Mitchell, Trenton TLB Murphy, York co Thos Weaver, Weaverville W H Hibbs. Manch Chunk Elijah Heath, Pittsburg E K Manbeck. West Chester E K Wayera, Penna P T Johnston, Jennerville reet, above Third* H K Davis, Doylestown H J Saeger, Allentown Rev C Earle, Catasanqua SB Martin,MD,Catasanqua R C Hamerstv, Catasauqaa C M Rank, Allentown H G Haney, Gettysburg Commercial—Sixth street* above Chestnut. CW Jones, Chesteroo HenWilmot, Chestnut Hill LPSharquUer, Alex.Va ■ W Nightingale, Utica, NY L Smith/Phconixville F S Lands Efc Young, Belvidere, N J G S Foster, Boston B Matthews, Chestnut Hill Mrs Paxon, Lancaster co H F Brown, Wiim, Bel 6 B Reynolds, Oil City E Churchman. Delaware Jos L McCance, Oil City J H Laskey, Chestnut Hill reet* above Market* D S Burcon, Richmond,lnd Madison—Second.ati Isaac Wetheriil, Burlington David Runyon. New Jersey Jos Sibley, Wiim, Del Miss Clara Seers. Illinois ' C Nugent. Pennsylvania . Jah B Ferguson. Bridgeton L T Snyder, Lewistowu Adj M Donelan, New York { it W C Warface, Penua Ren.i S Woodman, Penna J, P Corsou, Penna John M Bartleson, Penna Wm Doan. Penna W M Kirk, Penna D C Marion nd St., below Vine. NSotliday, Pt Pleasant G smith, Pt Pleasant L Strouse, Pt Pleasant W Huanemarer.Pt Pleasa’t Cbas Smith, Pt Pleasant H B Hardintr, Wyoming T 8 Smith, Bucks T J Brown. Milford, Del J Hosglana, Penna BarleySheaf-Secoi A S Ely,'Pineville C W Butterfort, Pt Pleasant Miss Cliilds, Bristol T Ely, Northampton M Pearson. Solebury W M Garift, Pt Pleasant J Allum, Pt Pleasant S Johnson, Pt Pleasant - J Rifgler, Pt Pleasant. Mrs Carr, Solebury . . ■ The Uni on-Arch^i Jae B D Meed, Pittsburg W H Roberts, M Chunk SN Callender Ala, Mtadvill John Murnhev, Etenbenvill II Marshall. Cambridge.NY F M Miller, lowa : itreet* above Third. J A McGinley, Pa U Gane. Port Carbon Miss Gane, Port Carbon E L Long, -Wisconsin H A Hitter, Selinsgrov© ,T B Snyder, Easton, Pa it** above GallowlUll. P A Serch, Penna H Remmerer. Lehigh co Edw H Knerr, Lehigh co T S Letsenring, Pittsburg W Philips, Easton Bald Eagle-Third St Adj H Evans, Penna Jos SlofHet, Bethlehem Elias Deimer, Gettysburg M KRegar, Gettysburg 1 F Slofflet. Bethlehem M C Berger, Baltimore _ Black Bear—Third St.* above CallovehiU* C Wbe'etohe, Tamaqua 1 Jacob Erwein, Doylestown K T Beans. Yardleyville C Schnecker, Schuylkill co J Howland, Montgomery co I SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF BATHING ROBES in the United States for Ladies, Gen tlemen, and Children, for sale at JOHN P. SLOAN’S, 806 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. jyll-3fc* Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder. Moths in furs, bugs in beds, Roaches crawling on. your floor: Rats and mice in barns and sheds— These shall never plague you more. Lyon, with his Powder, slays . All the insects that annoy ; And his Pills, beyond all praise, Every.rat and mouse destroy, Ly on’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill all house insects, garden worms, Yine-bugs,&c. Lyon’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Bold everywhere. .. DEMAS S. BARNES, . jy4-12t New York. Bair Dye! Hair Dye!! BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Best in the World. The only Harmless, True arid “Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair 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. Batchelor, all others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street, New Fork. . Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. . . je23-ly One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Styles, made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Pi fares. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. OutOne-PriceStstsm is strictly adhered to. All are •hereby treated alike * del2-ly JONES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street. Scrofula, Cancer, Epilepsy, and ali. Disorders and originating from a depraved or imperfect si ate of the Blood* are permanently cured by DBr D. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. In proof of this thou sands of testimonials have been received from persons restored to health by its use, a few of which are here subjoined: SCROFULA ENTIRELY CURED. Miss 0. A. Cotell, of Prattsbnrg, New York writes: “ About two years ago, a swelling made its appearance on the left side of my neck, which at first we thought to proceed from cold. It increased in size, and became very painful and sore. A physician pronounced it Scro fula, or King’s'Evil, and for a.year various remedies were used to scatter it. but without avail, I commenced taking Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, which at first made the disease grow worse. It was lanced, and then it became a painful, eating sore, with deep places in it, half a finger deep. I continued to take the Alterative, and used, poultices of flaxseed and slippery elm, and in five months from commencing the uee of the Alterative the sore was healed; and became entirely well, and has continued so until now—sven months since.” SCROFULA FROM INFANCY. Mr. Enoch Clem, of Main Locust, near Scottsville, Missouri, writes: • - “My little daughter was, from infancy, afflicted with what my physician termed Scrofula. I tried JAYNE’B ALTERATIVE, which performed a perfect cure, in less than three months. ” CANCER ON THE BREAST. Mrs. P. L. Bouton, of Altona, Louisa county, lowa, Writes: “I was suffering for two years with a cancer on my breast. The different physicians to whom I had applied advised me to submit toa surgical operation, which I could not summon fortitude enough to undergo. I used four bottles of Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, which cured me. ” , CANCEROUS TUMOR. Mr. Henry H. Smoke, of Woodland, Barry county, Michigan, -writes: “I had a small tumor near my right shoulder blade for years. Last season this tumor began to enlarge and Inflame, troubling me very much. My physician pro nounced it a scirrhous tumor. Other physicians had previously called it a cancerous tumor, and advised me. to have it cut out, which I refased. By using twelve bottles of Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, and moisten ing the tumor night and morning, with a solution of lodine andhydrlodate of potassa, it has disappeared.” EPILEPTIC PITS THOROUGHLY ER ADICATED. Mr. Isaac Hershey, of Lincoln. Lanoaster county, Pennsylvania, writes,.under date of September 11, 1862: “ For two years, my eon was troubled with Epileptic Fits, which dreadful affliction continued to grow worse, the fitß getting gradually more severe, with shorter in-: tervals between them; notwithstanding constant efforts were made for his relief. A trial was . given all medi cines which were properly recommended, hut with no beneficial result. At length I was handed, by your agent, Mr. 8. P. A- Weidman, a copy of your * Medical Almanae,’ and reading there the. certificates of cures effected by your medicines, I was induced to give them, also, a trial. My son commenced to use your ALTERA TIVE, January 29, 1661, and until the Ist of May ensu ing had taken twelve bottles Alterative, three of Ver mifuge, and six boxes of Sanative Pills, the result being' all that could be desired.' For sixteen months he has been entirely free from the complaint, and, in all thank fulness, I attribute his cure solely to the use of your medicines.” SALT RHEUM ENTIRELY CURED. Mr. Alfred Stewart, of Columbus, St. Clair county, Michigan, writes: " .•/* “I was for.several year*afflicted with Salt Rheum. I bad applied frequently to physicians for relief, but re ceived hut little from their treatment. I was cured by using six bottles of .JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE and three boxes Sanative Pills. ” ' TERRIBLE CASE OF DROPSY. Mr. David Brooks, of Potter township, Centre county, .Pennsylvania, writes: 4 *l, David Brooks, aged fifty-seven, do certify that I have been terribly afflicted with dropsy. My case was considered hopeless, having been twice tapped, and wishing to undergo the operation again, the doctor re fused my request; Thus I was induced to try your medicine. I used eighteen bottles of JAYNE’S ALTERA TIVE, and one box of.yonr SANATIVE PILLS, and now eel entirely cured,'and am in the enjoyment of good health.’’ GOITRE FOB MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS. Catharine Sheeler, of Shesheanin, Bradford county, Ptu^writes; ‘'For morV than twenty years I have been, afflicted with-Goitre, or Swelled Neck, and it had; increased so much that 1 was in danger: of suffocation. The disease' -baffled (the skill of physicians, and abont a year ago I was induced to try your Alterative. -In one w® e h the circumference of niy neck was reduced three inches. I continued its use for about six.montks,-. wfien I con sidered myself cured: I have ho -hesitation in saying that my life has been saved by the use\of your medi cines.” r ■ : c v RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH. Mr. A f . S. Abjies, of Fentonyille, Mich., writes, Sep tember 19,,1882: . - -r • ' “ I feeHfmy duty to express to you my gratitude for; the Alterative and ’ Sanative. Pillß have me, ~I for a long time with MNS IN »nr' BACK, SHOULDERS. AND SIDES; yphich a great deal of annoyance, and led me 'yto consult several good doctors. ' Experiencing no relief • from their treatment, I yras iu-.doubt what to dosnext, when I ajftidentally picked up a l&if of Vour Almanac, and case fully explained therein, was in v diicgd to try your ALTERATIVE.! speedily found great "’benefit.from its use, and imakhovt time was as well and hearty d* ever, and I cheerfully recommend .It to the 'public. ” ... « The ALTERATIVE is prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & CHESTNUT Street;, ' jy9-thsm3t M-AJEtRIEIP. ' WASHINGTON—LEE.—On the 9th instant, at Trinity Chapel, New York, by the Rev. S. H. Weston, D.'D.vof- Trinity Church, flew York, Richard Washington, of Washington, D C., Paymaster U. S. Navy, to Miss Kate: Lee, daughter of Colonel Robert M. Lee, of this city. LOFLaND—SHARPE.—On the 6th instant, by the Rev. J 11. Kennard.-Mf. James P. Lolland to Miss Ma tilda A, feharpe. all pi "Philadelphia. * BAKER—BIIDELMAN.-On the 9th instant, by Rev. C. P. Kraulh, D.D., John S; Baker to Lizzie M.» daugh ter of the late Chaa. Beidelrnan., this city, >#r.; XJIHID. McßßlDE—Killed, at the battle of Gettysburg, Friday, July 3,1863, Captain Andrew.Mcßride, Company D, 72d Pennsylvania volunteers, aged 24 years. . The relatives and blends of the family, and the officers and men of the brigade are invited to attend the funeral, on this (Monday) , afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from the resi dence o t\ bis mother, Walnut street.'- between Thirty sixth and Thirty-seventh streets. West Philadelphia. * DAVIDS—The interment of Capt. Richard W. Davids; late of the 118th Regiment. (Corn Exchange) P. V.V will take place to-day (Monday,) from theresidence of his mother,-No. 275 B. Fourth street, to leave the-'-house at 3 o’clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. His friends and those of the family; and especially any members of his com pany or regiment who may be in the'city, ! are invited to attend, without further notice. n . * NOBLE.—On the 11th instant, Sarah Noble, in'her Sith year. ' " ' «- . •„ Her relatives and friends are invited to_attend her. funeral, from her late residence. No. 466 North Third.' street, on Third*day morning, the 14th instant, at lOf o’clock. •To proceed to Fair Hill. • . • ' ,** - s J^S ARI « 0 S “' on the 10th instant. Mary Jane, wife Of WilliamH. Richardson; in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friendß of the amily areTespectfnlly inri attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband. 867 North Eighth street, on Tuesday. the 11th tnst., at 3 o’clock P. Ai. . . ~v •-• ** ■ e LONG3TRETH,-At Darby, p a . t 7fch month llfch, 1863, Samuel F. Lonestreth, only son of M Fishettand Mary T, Longatreth, in the I2kh y ear of his aee. , Funeral from his father’s residence, to meeton Third 6ay next. at 2 P M. > Interment at South Laurel Hill. ” BACON.-On Seventh-day morning. Mary Ann Bacon, relict of the l.te John Bacon, in her 82d year ' ' . Her relatives and friends are Invited to 'attend her fnneial. from her late residence, No. 923 (Jreen street, this afternoon. 13th injt.,atl o'clock. To i>rScwd to Friends’ Western Ground.* •* ' GKIFFITHS.—From a wound, received at tile battle of Gettysburg, Captain James J. Griiilths, •• 01 . Pne notice will be gtveq'of the funeral,. • * CAMERON.—On Saturday, the 11th Inst., Eli Cameron,, in the 61st year of his age.. Bis relatives and fr.ends are respectfully invited to attend theiuneral, from his late residence, No. 231 North Twelfth street, to take place on Wednesday, 15th inst., at 9 A.M. • . , ... ** „ WALTERS.—On. the 10th instant, Frank Allen, son of A.-B and B. C. Walters, aged 9yearn. The relativesand friendsof the family are respectfully invited t«» attend the funeral, from the residence of Ills pare) ts. No. 122 6outh Fifteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. * Weekly Report of Interments* Health Office. Jnly 11,1883. Deaths and Interments in the City of Philadelphia from the 4t7i to the IMA of July , 1863. to S . J* ' CAUSES OF DEATH. 2 CAUSES OF DEATH. 5 m la E 3 o _________?_o Abbess * 1 Fever, Scarlet.. 6 Asphyxia 1 ‘ Typhus..,,.. 1 Apopletfv;•••*•• *'■ •„ Typhoid 3 2 Burns and ocalde.... 1 Spotted...... l Cancer 1 From a Fa 11... 1 Croup... 6 Gangrene 3 Congestion. Brain.. 110 Haemorrhage of the Cholera Infantum... 33 Lungs 1 “ Morbus -1 Inflammation Brain. 7 Chorea... 1 Bronchi.... 1 Colic _ 1 “ Bladder.... 1 Consumption,Lungs. 20 3 . “ Liver....... 1 „ ‘‘ . Bowels. ..1 - “ Lungs 3 6 Convulsions 11l : “ Peritoneum 2 2 „ “ .Puerpera).... ■ 1 . “ S.& Bowels 1 3 Cyan05i5..,;...’....... 2 Inanition..-....v l Diptliena 5 Intemperance. 3 DiaTrhma.G Injury of 5ku11...... 1 Dr0n5y........ 4 2 “ onßailroad.. 1 8rain..•..... 7 Mauia-a-Potu 1 Disease of Brain.... 2 Marasmus.. o 12 * Heart G 3 Measles 3 „ Spine...... 1 ,Murder....... 1. Bladder.... 1 Old Age....... l Liver 2 1 Pa15y......... *2 Stomach . L Run ovenon railroad 2 * Ovarium.. 1 * Scrofula 1 Dyseptery; .4 .Softening of Brain... 2 Debility... UlO Small P0x........... 1 3 Drowned 6 2 Still-born... 17 Degeneiation of Suicide.... 1 Bearr.. l TabesMcsenterica--. 2 Epilepsy. 1 Teething 3 Erysipelas 1 2 Tetanas 1 Fracture of Leg.... l Ulcers..... 1 Fever, Congestive....'l Wounds—Gunshot... 3 . l< Petechial.... 1 “ Puerperal.... 1 Total ...112 192 “ Remiitent.. ~11 . OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE— Under ! year... ...106-From 40 to 60. ...., 27 From Ito 2... 32 “ 60 to 60 12 “ 2to 5 23 “ 60 to 70............. 10 “ 6to 10............. 17 “ 70to 80............. 5 “ 10 to 15 8; “ 80 to 90 5 “ 15 to 20 6 “ 90 to 100.... 1 “ 20 to 30. 24 “ SO to 40.. 2l! Total 3W WARD 3. .WARDS. WARD 3. First...... 20 Tenth....... 12 Nineteenth 23 Second 25 Eleventh.. 9 Twentieth.......lB Third 6 Twelfth.... 1 Twenty-first..... 3 Fourth 20 Thirteenth 11 Twenty-second.. 2 Fifth 7 Fourteenth 9 Twenty-third-.., 8 Sixth 7 Fifteenth......;.2o Twenty-fourth..2S Seventh IS Sixteenth U Twenty-fifth ....• 4 Eighth.........:.10 Seventeenth 11 Unkn0wn........ 8 Ninth . 7 Eighteenth- 7 ‘ Total 304 Deduct deaths from the country. 9 Net deaths in thecity.... ...,.,.295 Nativity—United States,234; Foreign,4B;Unknown, 22. From the Almshouse, 14; People of Color, 8; from the country, 9. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond- In* weeks of 1862 and of last week, was as follows: Week ending July 12,1862, was 355. Week ending July 4, 1563, was 253. Males, 169; Females, 145: 80y5,92; Girls, 100. Deaths and interments of soldiers in the city, 6. 1 By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM READ. Health Officer. UEAO& BJBFGE BEEN AN IS. J UBT A* opened, & case of LUPIN’S ISA.REGE HEKKANIS. Lupin's Black Crape Marets. Do. do. Tamartmes. • Do. do. Baieses. Do. do. Summer Bombazinos. Do. do.. Cbally-Timiseß. Do. do. Ptriped and Check Bareges. Do. do. Mousseline de Laines. Do. do. Bombazines, Shawl«, &c BESSON & SUN'S Mourning- Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.' PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS. : White Barege Shawls; Light Lama frhawls;. Summer Shawls, wholesale; Black Lace Points. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH Street*, CUMM.EE SILKS AND DEESS GOODS; Foulards reduced; Nea.t Plaid and Stripe Silks; Dark Lawns, Mosambiques, &c. je2o EYRE & LANDELL. CALEB COP£. TREASURER OF the United States Sanitary Commission, North east comer of MINOR and SIXTH Streets, acknowledges he receipt of the following contributions since the last report: Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, additional Mies Elizabeth W. Baker, additi0na1........... Miss Mary Baker, additional Abraham Baker, additional.. ✓S. a. Mercer, additional.... Fall W. Mercer, additional E. W. Clark it Co., additional.... S. D. Grass, M, P , Nathan Trotter & Co., additional*. Howell Evans.... Fnrnees, Brinley, it Co., additional......' Church of the Saviour, West Philadelphia .... ; Christ (Evangelicalßeformed) Church,pet Bev, 8. H. Giesy, pastor.. ?, I Judge Strong, additional ■ Rebecca Gra'z, third contribution*» [ Horace Mores, third contribution. • ' W. A. Blanchard, additional Henry-0. Lea, additional I HenTy Blanchard... . I Jacob P. Jone*, additional.. 1 The Misses Th0ma5........ R. H Downing .. M C. Shallcross, M. D.;'additional W, Eli K. Price, additional— J. Sergeant Price, additional Henry M. Laing.&dditional-» Edwin M. Lewis.«... Isaacß Smith,’ W. H. Newbold, Son & Aertsen, additional R. L. & C. L. North, Chase, & North, additional'. Slade. Smith,& Co.,additional... 8. & W. Welsh, fifth contribut 0n.......... Lawrence Lewis, additional.. Sta’e Society of the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania, perW. G. Caldwell.... Hartman Kuhn,’ additional. A Citizen of the Sixth'ward T. M. J - ...... EdwardE. Law, additional Theodore BUss, additional;. P. A. & E. J., additional... Mrs. ; Isaac S.-Hone, additional . C.B;,additional Nathan T. Clapp, additi0na1..................... Miss G. Roberts. John B. Whiteradditi0na1.............^........ J. Bi. . j t mes R. Campbell & Co., additional J. B Hey1e.............. George B. Wood, M. D., additional Arthur G. Cofltn. additional...-..; Charles Taylor, additi0na1............. The Mieses Lewis; additional Charles Rhodes S. A J- M. Flanagan, fourth contribution John Mason & Co.; additional. It. Middleton & Co., second contribution........ Samuel Powell, additional., Joel J. Baily. additional James 1100, Woodbury,N. John B Myers, additional. Evans Rogers, additional........ Ladies’Aid of St Mark’s Lutheran Church .. T. &B. additional. Mrs. B. Tilghman, additional The MissesTilgbm&n, additional* Mrs. J F. Sheaff, additional..... Franklin Tay10r............... T. C. Love, additional..;..*...'. Mrt. Sarah B. Pau1....; Charles P. Bayard, additional. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Aits, Receipts for admission on th'e 4th inst Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., additional... Samnel L. Slioher, 'additional... Mrs. S. L. Shoher,additional... s . Ladies’ Aid, Hall’s Store, Sussex county, Deb per Elizabeth A. Evans Henry B- Mpore. additional James C. Band & Co.,additonal. Ms nufacturers\and Mechanics’Bank, additional Mrs”. Caroline H-r- .' William P.'Pepper MhsH; L. Cooper, additional.... Joseph H. Roach, additional. E 8- Whelen & Co., additional ."V David Samuel & Son. additional Samuel H. {Carpenter, additional. Merrick & Sons additional .. The Ladies at the “Cedars” Miesß. T. Lewis, additional “Lady of New Jersey,” 15-20 coupon bond, U. 8. 10an........... 1,000 00 .William Sellers & Co., additional. 100 00 S. W. J. 50 00 Mrs. Jane Preston .50 00 William J. Caner, additional.. 50.00 The Misses McCall-.•• .;••• 20 00 WilliamP. Jenke. additional... 25 00 New York and Baltimore Transportation Line, additional ..... 250 00 Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Com • pany .additional 25000 Mts. Dr. McConnell, Summit Hill, Carbon . county, Pa Frederick S. Pepper James Bayard, additi0na1................ Charles Willing, M. 0., additional Henry Winsor. additional. E. R. T., additional Mrs. Edwa d S Willing.. Bennett & Dougherty, additional....... JoshuaT. Jeaies. additional... J. Binswnnger, additional Estate of Alexander. Elnißlie, additional E D. Jessup, additional.... S. A W., additional. M. W, Baldwin & Co., additional Francis Lasher Caeh Girard Life Insurance, Annuity, and Trust Com pany, additions..... > 100 00 Thomas. Kidgway, additional....... 100 00 Humphreys. Hoffman, & Wright, additional.; 100 00 Part proceeds of an amateur concert, conducted . by young ladies, per,Charles C. Harrison, treasurer. ..........150 00 Judge Read, additi0na1.......... 50 00 3f. K. £» A. J. Prexel; additional Cash left at Depository.. P.: Frazer, additional*. Mrs. t arville . Sira. Philip Potter,?.Peiry county... Edenitad Sabbath School,-Upper Darby Anonymous* Cash Jonathan Tyson.. Bichard Randolph, additional JohnT. Lewis, additional Blrs. Rebecca C. Lewis, additional . Horace Lioyd, Phajnixville, Pa PhilipP. Randolph..- E. K. W... Lawrence Lewis, Jr., additional Ambrose Willinn K Thompson.' Mrs Catharine;.Hel3diinth, additional... A-Jenkfi. additi0na1........... George C/Carson & Co. ••••• John Grigg, additional O.fA H. Borie, additional Gropes & Townsend, addit'0na1......... Mrs. Jane Sill, additi0na1,.............. Morris, Tasher, A Co., additional....... Part proceeds of a Fair held by several yourg ladies, at southeastcorner hiiith and Spring Garden street*, during Christmas week, per the Mi55e55tewartana8a11.................... 40 00 C.C. 36 00 Cash 60 00 J. T. Way A C 0........ 60 00 John J Thompson, additional.. * 100 00 Johnß. Budd, sth contribution....— ... 100 00 Previously reported THE TREASURER OF THE DIS* charged Soldier’s Special .Belief Committee Uni ted States <ani:ary Commission acknowledges the fol lowing contribuiidns'received since June 3d: . Proceeds o'fPair held at the house of lttra- Harris, ~1715 Locust street' V...: .... .7. "#7B 81 DiynT. Forsyth Meigs. ......... . 50 00 Second TJniiarian.Socitty: through Mrs. L. P. - Gn1v1n....... 30 00 Mr, William X' 81anchard........ ............i..*"50 00 State ? ociety of the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania- 100 00 Amount previously acknowledged. .. . v • 1,002 10 PHILIP P.’ KAifi)OLP H,’ Treasurer. _ Tolal, ll*>\ THE COMMITTEE Of THE COOPER-SHOP VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT >ALOOS take this method of returning their sincere tbaubs fo the members of the following Fire Companies, •whose services were so.kindly offered, with the use of their ambulances, in removing the sick.and wounded from the Couper-Shop Hospital, to the number of Si men,- having been left there temporarily for removal to the TT S- Hospital: • ... .i,; Southwark Engine Company. ’Weccac'' e Engine Company. / , , • Hope Hose Company. • Southwark Hose Company.. •• It- WILLIAM M. COOPER,^President. THE COOPER. SHOP COMMITTEE acknowledge the following donations-from Aire. BouTnonvilleV Mrs: James Stevenson, - Miss Whetikar, Lidies* Aid Committee: XJ 8. Hospital, Fifth and Buttonwood streets $75 CQ. C. R. Rutter.........y-* . 10 00 L. S. Levering. — T. k 3. .W. Johnsofiii Co From the Ladies of the'Floral Fair held' at the Cooper* Shop Hospital. •. It . - . . • - .• OFFICE OF THE FRiINKFORD AND SOUTHWARK* PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS Street, below Fourth, Philadelphia, July 2, 1863. The Board of Directors have THIS DAY.declared a DIVIDEND of THEBE PER CENT-.upon the Capital Stock-of tlie Company*,out of the Earnings of the past Bijr months, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the Mth inst.- . . • The Transfer Books will be closed until 15th last. jy7-dtlC CHAB. B. ABBOTT. Secretary. CITIZBNS’ BOirWtY PIJND.-TIUS L% Committee wilt meet on MONDAY* at 11.30* pre* !Kly. THOB. WBBSTEKr Vice i X.BLO»(tßT*Be«nl»T< ’>v iTIX-vr THK PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 13. 1863. IfNITED 'STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. —Cash acknowledgments to July P* lboS'. Voluntary subscriptions on Merchants’ Ex : change, Boston, to Messrs. B Tobey StC.. _AJemoDd. per Joseph Story. Treatsarer $20,000 00 *ew York Committee. Christian Comniisatdn," „pw James M. Brown, Treasurer 2.000 00 Collection at the First Reformed Presbyterian Chur«h, Broad street-, -below Spruce atreet, Rev. Dr. Wylie's, per James Graham 1,030 00 Collection at Church of Epiphany/....51,037 59 Cards not collected 40 00 • . 997 59 AnnyiCommittee, Y. M. C. A. .Boston, peT Jo* sephßtory. Treasurer.... 1,000 DO • B. Crangle's Report: Collection atfpnblic meeting, when ad* dressed by liev. Mr. Chiaaw.........; $7l 26 Proceeds of Festival given by the ladies of Wheeling .....83242 Rev. Mr. Pauli ;; 20 ro 943 63 Newark, N. J., Christian Commission.,...... 800 00 Citizens of Bangor, Me. , per Samuel H. Bale. Mayor .. .700 00 Ltdies’Christian Commission, Buffalo, N. Y«, per H. M. Ernftt, Treasurer, (additional).... . 603 09 Jay Cooke & Co , Washington, D C , (addi tional . 500 03 Ladies’ Army Aid. Cranberry, N. J.. per Rev. . Jos. G. Symmos.... 200 00 Citizens'of Trentun, N.' J., per Rev. R. A. Cbalker. 43016 Arms' Committee Fifth Baptist Church, Eigh teenth and Spring Garden streets, perTnomas Tolxnan 500 00 John A. Biown (additi0na1).............. 500 00 Collection in Union M E. Church 312 49 Army Committee, Buffalo, N. Y., per John D. Hill ..............300 00 Exchangeon Braft..,.. . v ... .1 15 Collection at St. George’s M C. Church, per Rev. J4..H. Pattison... ; ........ 251 50 Nathan Trotter & Co 250 00 John Bohlcn 250 00 Missßohlen 250 03 William BucknelL(additional).......... 208 00 Mrs. Hugh Davids... ~ 200 00 Robert Cornelius 200 00 Bequest of the late Geo. Hogg, Esq., If S. con sul at Fort of Spain. Trinidad. W. I 200 00 Washington county Pa„ Aid Society, per 8. A. Clarke ;.... 200 00 Army Committee Christian Commission. Ro chester, N. Y. 200 00- Exchange on Draft. 100 . • —— 199 00 Citizens of Trenton, N. J. (in part) 180 00 Seventh Presbyterian Church, Philidelphia, per Alfred Martien. 178 00 Fifth Presbyterian ChuTch $ 77 10 James Hogg (additional) 100 00 Jacob P, Jones (additional) 159 CO Ladies of Wharton-street M. E. Church, per Rev K. J. Kinney............ 150 00 Trinity M. E. Church.. 150 00 Miss E. J. P- Shields, Wilmington, Delaware, •' (additional) . • 150 00 Citizens of Salem, N. J„ per Rev. RA. Chalker 153 79 Mrs. Sarah Banner, Washington county. Pa $lOO 00 Presbyterian Congregation, county, Pa. 30 70 ;■ 130 70 Mutual Assurance C0mpany.............' 100 00 Ladies’Aid Society, Lambertyille, N. J., per J. • . v A. AndetH0n..,................................. I\o 00 Henry J. Williams.. ... 100'00' E &T. Fairbanks & Co., St, Johnsbury.loo 00 JolinD. 8udd..... iQ^p Second Dutch Kefoiraed Church, per H. G.Kern 10CT* C. P. Bayard.(additional) 100 00 W. A. Blanchard (additional) iqq 90 Mrs. E. Heyle ..... ......... 100 00 The Misses Thomas 100 00 Joseph Patterson (additional) 100 OO- J. T. Slay (additional)....; r...... ICO 00 John Gngg (additional) . 100 00 Collection in the Rev. Dr. Bomberger’s Church -.-100 00 James, Kent, Hantee & Co. 100 00 A. J. Drexel (additional).... -,.....,.,.... 100 00: Henry Feybert (additional) .............. 103 00 Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank.. . ........ 100 00 Cash (W )... 100 03 Trinity. Lutheran Church, Germantown, per 1 Rev. Mr.'Albert........ 100 00 Efitate.ofAlexander Blmslie (additional)..loo 00 M. A. Association, Leßoy, New York. 80 00 J.*E, Brown, Kittanniug, Pa... 50 00 From Members of-WaShington Grays, at Har risburg,. Pa...... 83 00 Collection in-Rev R. Jeffrey’s Church ......... 73 20 Twelfth Baptist Church, per Rev. W. D. Seig fried... 53 00 NChaunce> (additional) 5006 James Grahsm & Co. (additional) 50 00 Thomas B, Watson 60 00 Israel Morris (additional) 00 W. A. Blanchard (additional).. 60-00 Hall W. Mercer (additional) 50 00 R. A. Mercer, (additional).... 50 00 John Weigand. Jr 50 00 G. 8. Benson (additional) 50 00 From ladies’Aid Society of West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, per S. A. C0y1e........ 50 00 Geo P. Smith, (additional) 50 03 Charles Koons 50 00 Collection 4ih of July at Union Festival, Lam- • ’ bertville.-N. J 50 00 B. B. Willes 50 00 BobertSteen (additional)..... 60 00 Ambrose White 50 00 Henry B. Moore (additional) 60 00 Joseph Perot... -50 00 James 80y1e5...... 50 00 AlexanderG. C&ttell (additional).. 50 00 W H. Talcott (additional), Jersey City, New Jersey... ■ 50 00 Humphreys, Hoffman. & Wright (additional). 50 00 Contributions to H.J, Smith: Thornton Brown 100 Thomas Montgomery 2 00 E. Bedlock 5 00 «T. H. Williams 5 00 John C. Bullitt, friend. 35 00 $5O 00 25 00 25.00 50 00 50 00 50 00 250 00 100 00 250 00 100 09 200 OO 40 CO *——-- 48 00 Baptist Church, East Nantmeal, Chester coun ty. Pa 40 22 Proceeds in part of a Festival at East Windsor Bill, Conn., per H. -A. Thompson ........... 36 45 James Bayard (additional).. ............ 25 00 Bauah&Sons 25 00 Proceeds Festival at Parkesburg, Pa., per Bov. A Keed (additional) 25 00 Robert C. Cornelius ...... 25 00 Mrs. Ann Woodward 25 00 E. M. B. jjjoO Frances Lasher 25 00 Ladies’ Aid. of Allentown, per Mary E. Gill, Secretary. 21 00 E. Mortimer Lewis (additional) 20 00 Benjamin H. Shot maker 20 00 Ca5h...................... 20 00 James Field 20 00 Cash 2000 Cash 20 00 Major Stoi e. Coal Regiment, Pa.... 20 00 Collection at Noon-Day Prayer Meeting-....... . 15 00 SamnelAgnew ' 15 00 J. N. ' 15 00 Mus S. P. Comegys $lO 00 10 CO Miss Clara Comegys. . 300 . 300 Miss Maiy E. Comegys ;.. 1 00 -l 00 Miss Amy Comegys . 00 50 Masterß. B. Comegys 00 25 - . . .. - 24 ip;j Cochranville Soldiers’ Aid Society, per Mrs. •James E. Crosby, secretary..'. ...» 13 65 8. W Gray........... io«00 A lady'ot'St. Andrew ? s P. E. Church,..^......... • lfl^oo S. M, ....... 1000 Mil s Ann Hunter, Downingtown, Pa., - 10 00 Miss Catharine Ashmead. Germantown.. 10 00 Three Bits and a Gir1....;.. 10 00 M. Kitzinger. 10 00 M.K.L....... 10 00 Lady Friend 750 A Young Lady 6 87 A‘ Mother in Germantown. ' g 00 •Alexander 'Fr5eerrir....:.............-it.........- 5 00 Mies Mary'Mitcheli, Lawark, Pat*’... 5 00 AFriend ii.... ~5 on William Ackman, Wilmington, Pe1....... 5 00 J. N. ft 00 L M ....... son A I.ady.. 5 00 M M. (a 1ady)........ . 5 00 Jos. a Warne, Frankford;.... .. 5 00 E. B. D., Chestnut Hi 11..... 500 Mrs. Margaret McKn’.gbt. Cbambersburg....... 5 0D Caroline E. Barber, additional.. 5 00 Miss ' Annab1e.......... 5 00 Robert Patiison, Holmeeburg 5 00 ! A loyal daughter of Delaware 2 00 W. Stoneback, Qaakeitown, Pa................. ' 200 Mrs- C. E. Lathrop, Washington,- D. G 2 00 Stranger 2 00 Mrs. McNight 1 00 E. K. B . 1 00 J M. P., Perry, Pa........ 100 A Lady........ .. 100 W. E. Manlove. . 1 00 Mrs. Marshall. 10c Cash 100 Total ; .ssB 727 74 Amount previously acknowledged $56,860 87 Total. ...*94,65S 71 JOS PATTERSON, Treasurer. Our hearty thanks are due for the prompt response of our friends to our appeals, m »re especially of our Boston, friends. Thore are now over two hundred voluntary delegates on the battle-field, working without remune ration. Ail that may be donated is urgently needed for immediate use. The economy of the work of the Chris tian Commission is such that it insures the direct ex penditures of all contributions for the purposes intended. Send your money at once directly to the Treasurer, at the Western Bank, Philadelphia. GEORGE H. STUART, Chairman. THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, begs leave to acknowledge the -receipt of the following stores for the week ending July 10th: PENNSYLVANIA. . Philadelphia—lol packages from the Church of the Na tivity, Fourteenth ward 85 boxes from the Army Committee of the Fifth Baptist Church. 24 boxes from the Green-street M. E. Church. 24 boxes from Thomas H. Powers. 14 boxes from the Spring Garden Presby terian Church. 12boxes from the Fourth Baptist Church. 11 boxes from the Church of the Interces sor. 9 boxes from Trinity Church, per Eev. C. WV Shaeffer. 7 boxes collected of various persons by A. W. Prettyman. • • n. . 6boxesfromtheUnion M. E, Church. 1 5 boxes from the First Baptist Church. 4 boxesfrom the Tenth Baptist Church. .4 boxes from Frederick Brown Drug gist. 3 boxes from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 3 boxes from Mrs W. T 'Snodgrass. 2 boxes from Kobt Shoemake; & Co. - • 2 boxes lemons and wine from Mr. Stout. 2 boxes oranges and lemons from Stephen F. Whitman. 2 boxes elderberry wine; ionor unknown. 2 box< s from Corneliuß & Baker. 2 boxes from St Pan 1 .’sM.K. Church, lhoxfrom Ladies’Aid, of CohocksinkM. E. Church 1 box from Baptist Church Thirteenth below Coates street. 1 box from Second Reformed Presbyterian Church; 1 box from Second Baptist Church - .. 1 box from Twelfth Baptist Church. . • Iboxfrom Ladies of Wharton-street M.E. Church. • ;• 1 box from Mrs. Robert Pattison, Holmes -1 box?rom Mrs. Chas. S. Riley and others; 3 box from Mrs B. li. Myers and J. A. Ervien. . 1 box from New-street Primary School. , 1 box from. Trinity M. Ei per - . Continental Hotel. 1 parcel ironi the,Ollnda Aid Society. 1 parcel from Mrs. Imlay. 1 box from Jos F 'Langstreth, per Tri nity Church, Germantown. 8 bottles Whisky, from Philip S. Justice. 8 bottles preserved fruit, from E. S. Brooks. Sbottles preserved fruit from Mrs. C. G.- Cleveland. 4 ‘ Easton—7, boxes, 3 barrels, from St. John's Lutheran Church. . ; - v : 10 boxes, 1 barrel, from - Ladies’Aid of'the Brai nerd Presbyterian Church. •. 2 boxes, 2 barrels, from the Ladles’Aid of the Reformed Dutch Church ' 3 boxes from the Dorcas Society of the German Reformed Church. ' . . 2boxtB, l barrel, from Christ’s LutherauChurch. . . 2 boxes from the Ladies’Aid of the M.E Church. .Bristol—7 boxes, 1 barrel, from the Ladies’ Aid. Cheeter.Valley— ll barrels, lhalf barrel, 7 boxes, from Ladies’Union Aid Society.. ;F; eemansburg and vicinity—2 boxes, 1 barrel. ■ Jenkintown —3 boxes from John,Boulton. - Marple, Delaware Co.—2 boxes, from Ladies’ Aid Phcenixville—l box. Donor unknown. Potteville-2 boxes from Ladies’ Aid. . khimersville—l box per George Ziegenfass. Washington—l 6 boxes and trunks from the Washington County Aid Society. West Vincent—l box from the Ladies’ Aid Society. Wilkesbarre—l box from Soldiers!.Aid Society. Williamsport—l box, 1 bariel, from-Ladies* Aid of the First Presbyterian Church; ' - Willistown—ll boxes aod 2 barrels, from Ladies’ Aid. 10 00 100 00 25 00 50 00 100 00 20 00 .. 30 00 .« 100 00 ... 100 00 10 00 ... 100 00 .. 60 00 10 00 .. 100 00 25 00 5000 10 00 100 00 900 00 • 25 00 10 00, ....... 5 00 ....... 3 00 ....... 3 00 lOO lOOOO lOO 00 r>ooo 5O 00 5 00 ....... 100 00 ........ 5 00 .50.00 3O 00 5O 00 3OO 00 ........ .100 00 5O 00 ....... 100 00 6OO U 0 ■ 300 00 5O 00 ....... 100 00 ■14.648 25 73 330 31 •$35.Q34 56 _ -NEW JERSEY. Elizabeth—l half barrel: 1-keg* from Union Aid Society. Mount Holly—4 boxeß from the Ladies’ Volunteer Aid Association. . .Trenton—B boxes, 1 barrel,'per Bev. R. A. Chalker. Lambertville —40 boxes and barrels, from Ladies’ Aid. • SEW YORK. Albany—6boxes; donor unknown, •’ Buffalo—2 boxes from Ladies’ Christian Commission. Cohoes—2 parcelsfrom H. B.SiUkm&u. New "York—7 parcels from N. Y.’Committee U. S, Chris tian commission. -1 bax, 1 keg, from the Grant-street Presbyterian Chuveh. .• MASSACHUSETTS. Boston—6 boxes from Boston Army Committee, i 8 boxes from Dana. Parror, & Hyde. t 4 barrels from the Discharged Soldier’s Home ? per Mr. Deane. ■ Lunenburg—l barrel fromßev. Wm. A. Mandell. - --r~ Medford-j-lbox from the Soldier’s Aid Society. . Middleboro’—l box from Soldier’s Aid Society. "New Bedford —1 box froin Mrs. F; Horner, Quincy—3boxee from Miss f-ar&h A.' Nash.. Salem— 2 boxes from Charles H. Price. . . . South Hadley—r box from the Ladies. "West Medway—l box from Mrs. Mary E. Ide. • Worcester—2 boxes from-Mrs. E--A. Go.odno.w , . Iboxfromßev. T. W.. Lewis. . , - new Hampshire. Merrimac—l box from. Mrs.- Edwin J.Hart, Naehau—7 boxpsJjroib vR/ T. Smith, for : General Rose , • -crans’Army. *' 1 box from the Young Ladles’ Soldier’s Aid „ i Society. M:' ' _ ' „ East Lyme, Conn.— l box from Rev. James Ayer. Brookfield, Vt.—2 barrels from Emily M. Graves.. Norwalk, Ohio—3 boxes from Hcrnian Kueaa.. Belfast, Ireland—l box of books, etc,. from Miss Eliza- ‘ beth Hamilton, or Mount Vernon. Our friends are responding nobly to our appeals for aid. ' But th'e prospective djemandß upon us will be no doubt much greater* as other, battles are impending. Let all - stores be hurried forward An invoice should be sent by mail, and all boxes should be properly numbered to 'correspond with tlie invoice. Direct to GEORGE H. STUART, Chairman, It 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia. PROTECTIVE WARCLAIII AOEH- OP THE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION- At tbis oilce, .established with, the approval at the De partments at Washington, all claims of Boldiers and their relatives for BOUNTY, BACK FaY, AND- PKN ftION, are prepared FREE OF CHARGE \<r. : W> NJ ASHMAN, JSolioitor. . jeas-lmt I 130 T CHiESKfUr street. T*?- 53 CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER ■iCS* HOSPIML. AS SOLUTION taka pleasure la pclmoTJedgiag ,tlio following donations during the last thrfeweeks: . ; Larfcs’ Aid Society of WJiarton-etreet M; E. Churcji. i;er Miss Emily L. Stevenson. . $lOO 00 ladies aid Society, fiighih aucl Arch streets. •• 50 00 1 olleot'ou l ar d fair in aid of this imtirntioa, at Mrcl'auicsMasr.tule, Misses Alice Elmore. S. Cnßih M .McPherson, A. Griffith, H.JEaion, and, O. 6iephent • 40 25 American Fire Insurance Co .second donation.. 103 00 Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company. ’ second dooation.. 100 00 Insurance Company of Jiorth America 100 00' Union Mutual Insurance Company..; 100 00 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. 100 00 T. T. Tasker, Jr. .... 109 00 .Teslua T, leans'. 100 09 Bharpless Brothers S> 00 Israel Monis 50 00 T. & J. W. Johnson. 25 00 Samuel C.. Morton 25 00 Thomas Ri Maris 25 00 M. N/Harabrigbt....... 20 00 Robert Hay. jo 09 ThomasC Hand,.... soo Samuel A W. Welsh 100 no Be Haven & Brother. 20 00 AFriend.... ; b OO L. A. bodey in no R. W. Peg1ey............ 5 03 Eatate of Alexander Elmslie. ; 100 Of) A. B. hoye goo P. W. Perot. 10 00 Joseph Cardeza.,..,. 6 no Mrs. M. Bullring 50 00 F. Mortimer Lewis 10 00 A Friend, $5, $2O, $lO, $G.... 40 00 J>- in oo Mrs Leaabtater 6 00 Mrs. Charles Scott 5 oo MrsPot r s.. 5 oo barshPbipns 6 00 Mrs. C. and Mrs D.,510 each.................... 20 00 -Mrs M. Thompson 10 00 Mrs. Phillips ;. 6 00 Mrs. Carville..... ; in on The Widows’Mite, E. A. K 2 00 Henry Watson..... '. . 200 Ladies’ Aid of Lewistowa 2 50* S O- Gebhfird.. 2 00 Mr. John Tatom. 6 00 Mrs..E. Watt 500 _Also, from Ladies’Aid of the Ninth Presbyterian' Cliiuch--40 pair shirts, drawers, sheets, &c. * Penn Relief Association—l 6 J jars and cans preserves, 9 bams, dried fruit, &c. ; 16 shirts, vests,canes crutches; also a car load of coats, pauts, vests, shirts, socks, crntches, canes,, towels, jellies, &c , &c. Ladies’ Aid Society of WeidoD, Montgomery County, Airs. Russell Smith, Secretary—2l ehirts, tomatoes, cher ries, puddings, plums, farina, potatoes, crackers, slip p*rs, eges, &c., &c. Ladies of Alexander Church, per Mrs. Dawson—22 shirts, socks, lemons, vinegar, wines, jellies, &c., Art*. U. S. sanitary CoTuraission—i hags beans, coffee, crack ers, bread, preserves, jellie3; lemons, large number of crutches, «c. &c. Northwest Ladies’ Aid—Farina cocoa, corn starch,’su gar, jellies,. &c.-. .... Ladies’ Aid of the Eleventh Baptist Church—Shirte, drawers, coats, jellies, plcfjes, lemons, Ac • Womens Branch U. 8. Sanitary Commission—sl pairs socks tub of buiter, dried beef, sausage, cane*, canned fruit, keg of pickles, barrels potatoes, Ac- Twelfth-street M. B. Church—2 bags of crackers and sugar, wine, &c. : Soldiers’ Aid Society of the Eleventh Baptist Church, Mrs. J H. Smith, president; At Garber, secretary—4 jars jellies, biscuit; lemons. &c. N*r)liwest Ladies’ Aid—s 2 pairs drawers and shirts, 7 bottles wine and syrup, &c. Ladies’Aid ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church—lo pounds loa f sugar, 2 pounds tea; 4 dozen lemons, &c. . Christian Commission—box of wines and newspapers. Miss Cnthhert, chest of tea: Anna M. Potts, Warwick Furnace, Fa., bundle of cants; Mrs. E. A B. Nowell, 12 gallons brandy and whisky, 4 jars mustard and pickles, 12pounds corn etarch, tea. and farina: J. G. Hoffman, 9 lanterns; Mr. Graff, 16shirts, vinegar, jellies, vegetables, Ac.; Mrs. Haws, 0 table cloths, stockings- shirts. &c ; Dr. West, whisky; and 3 jars dry lemonade; A W. Jack son, oranges.-lemons, bananas, pickles, &c ; Miss Lillie Bcanlaa, pioeappies; oranges, cakes, &c-: H. A, Brown, jellies; wine, lemons, shirts, 3c c., &c.; Mrs. Chas. Fiold, 5 bottles wine, jellies, die., &c. ; Mrs. Fhrnesß, from a •friend; 3Sibs. crushed sugar. Also, donations oi shirts, drawers, preserves,'&c;% Ac , from Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. felteetys, Mies Ruell. Mrs.. Coleman, MissShober, Mrs. Emma Leeds,-Mrs E. W. Butter. Mis 3 Maggie Clayfon, Mrs.'E.-Bagerman, Mrs. A. J. Wethe, rill, Ars. Be Coursey, Mary E Clark, Mrs. Shober, Mrs. Phillips', Mrs. Lewis,'Mrs. Shuster, Mrs. Ross, Mrs, Crespnn.'.R. O Gebha,rd. and others. R CITIZESS’ BOUJSTY FUND GOM -laJp» MITTEE.— At a meeting of this Committee held this day, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted; Whereas, The emergency of the present crisis is likely to exhaust the funds in hand of this Committee, belt Resolved, That thepublicare hereby invited to send in further contributions to the Treasarer, S. A. Mercer, at the Farmers’and Mechanics'Bank. Attention is called to the folio wingresolution passed June 16, and to the advertisement of WM. YEITCH, Pay' master: ■ - Resolved, That the sum of TEN DOLLARS, in addi tion to the pay from the Government, be and the same is hereby appropriated to each officer and private of every military company that is now or may be organized in Philadelphia, and received into the service of-the State, or the United States, for the length of time they may be required for (he present emergency: Provided, That the said amount hereby appropriated shall not exceed the sum of onehundred and fifty thousand dollars. Resolved, That the sum.of 'T WENTY- DOLLARS he, and the same is hereby appropriated to each. miUtary company of not less than sixty-two men from Philadel phia received into the service of the State or of the United- States forthe prepent emergency, for the payment of ad vertising and other incidental company expenses. •THOS, WEBSTER, Vice Chairman. , Lorix BlODOet, Secretary.: je3Q-12t AID FOR THE SICK AND WOUND-’ ED SOLDIERS —The LAi'IES* AID SOCIETY of GR£EN-BTBEET : M. E.- CHURCH earnestly solicit Contiihutions of all kinds for sick and woanded Sol diers. The Church, GREEN Street, above TENTH, will be open every day, from 9A. M. until 9 P. M , where dona tions will be thankfully received and forwarded to the Christian Commission, now at the late battle-fields. jy!o-4t - • ■ ~ __ NOTICE.—TIIB EIGHTH IN 8T AL MENT on the Stock of the H»3TONVILLB, MANTUA, & FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY CO., will be due and payable JULY 16th. 1863, at the Office'of the Treasurer, JOHN O’BYRNE, No. 116 South SIXTH Street. • R. T. FRAILEY, jy2-thsinwr&m6t* Secretary. TOMEN OF COLOR.—FREDERICK DOUGLASS, and other distinguished speakers, will address MEN OF COLOR on their duty to volun teer in the service of the United States for three years, on MONDAY, July 13th, at 8 o’clock, at Cheater, Dela ware conut.y; addon TUESDAY, Jnlj'l4, atS o’clock. at Westchester,-, Chester county. jy!o-4t A. P. A. EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC ClTY.—ihe Annual Excursion of the A.P. HALL AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION'OF PHILADELPHIA, will be given on TUESDAY. July 2let. Tickets, $1 25 Forpaleatth.e.varims Lodges throughout the city, and at thebfllce ofthe Association, 14-15 LOCUST Street. jyio-vt* jas. a. Campbell, Sec’y of Com. OFFICE OFTHE PHILADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY CO HPANY, No. aiOO-CHESTN OT Street, . ' ■ - Philadelphia, July. 6th, 1863. . At a meeting of the Board of On-ectors, hel i this day, a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share was declared, payable to the Stockholders; or their legal representa tives, on and'after the 16th inst. The transfer books will be closed until the 16th inst 1 jy7-10t < WM. W. COLKET,-Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE INSURAKOE COMPANY, 4-00 WALNUT St, * JulvG. 1863 The Directi'rs have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF TBREE PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the Company, for the last six months, payable ou demand, free of au taxes. ' , -THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, ~jy7-6fc - , Secretary. OF THE FAME ISSU RANCE COMPANY, No. AOG OHKSTNUT St. . Philadelphia, July 6. 1863. At a meeting of. the Board of Directors of the Fame In surance Company, held this day, a. DIVIDEND OF •THREE PER .CENT, was declared, payable on demand, clear of-alltaxes, W. I. BLaNCHARD, jy?-6t _• Secretary. TO THE CAPTAINS OF COMPA NIBS OF VOLUNTEERS RECRUITING FOR THE PRESENT EMERGENCY. —Having been appointed PAYMASTER by the disbursing aeency of the CITI ZENS’BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE of the TEN DOL LABS for each officer and private from Philadelphia, Sou will please furnish me with a certified copy of the faster Roll of your company as early as possible, so that arrangements may be made to pay the said sum to each man volunteering. WILLIAM VEITCH, je3o-12t . No.. 3 WILLING’a Alley. NEW PUBLICATIONS. WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY If NEXT THE;TIGEB-’sIAYER, • GUSTAVE AIMARD’3 NEW BOOK, fCBS Author of “The Indian Pcout,” “The Prair« Flower,” i‘.* The Trail Hunter,” “Tbe : Trapper’s Daughter,” etc. Complete in ote l&rge octavo volnme. Price 50 cents. WILL BE PUBLISHED JULY 25th, SIGHTS A-FOOT. By Wilkie Colltxs, author of “The Woman, in White,” ~r* he Dead Secret,” “After Dark,” 4 ‘Bide and Seek,” “The Yellow Mask,” “The Crossed Path, ” “The Stolon Mask,” “Sister Rosa,” etc., etc. ' Complete in one volume, octavo, paper cover. Price 50 cents; ■ NEARLY READY, SHOULDER STRAPS ' By Henry Morpord Embel lished with Illustrative. Engravings. Complete in two large volumes, of over five hundred pages, paper cover. Price $l, or bonnd in cloth for $1.50. ■gSPßooksellers,. News Agents, and all others, will •please send on their orders at once for what they may want of the above books. Address all orders to the Publishers,- T. B. PBTERBON & BROTHERS, 300 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, And they will receive immediate attention. . : It "VTEW BOOKS. -L' Just Published by ■ V. J. B. LIPPINCOTT ,& CO., Tl 5 and TXT MARKET Street, . A TREATISE ON HYGIENE, with Special Reference to the Military Service. By W. A. Hammond, Surgeon General.' •" ■ • : LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon* Mrs/ Norton, au thor “ Btuart of Dunleith. ” 'AT. ODDS;; By the - Baroness . Tautphoeus, author of “ Quits, ”&c. HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in All Ages and Countries By William Howitt. SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By William Obauvenet. <Bvole •“ THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev.-J. Pinkney Hammond.. TRIAL OF THE* CONSTITUTION. By Sidney G. Fisher. THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing how and when to make out returns,* &c._ By Capt.A. V.Kautz. jyl3 XTEW MAPS-NKW BOOKS. -LV NEW COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA. ehowi»» the present movements. Sheets 50 cents; Pock et form 75 cents. - ; NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA, and-iMARY'LAMD. and DELAWARE, on a large scale. Bheets 50 cents; .Pocket forms 75 cents.. NEW/MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA Sheets 50 cents; Pocket form 75 eents.. ' JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble.. $1.25. ROBERT, THE CABIN BOY, 75 cents. AMERICANS-IN ROME. By H. P Leland. , $1 25, UNCLE PAUL’d STORIES FORBOIS AND GIRLS 60 cents. . , THE fPILGRIM PATH. Interesting incidents in the experience of Christiaus 50 cents. MEMORIAL OF SUSAN M. UNDERWOOD; orFOL LOWING By Mrs. Eliza H. Anderson. 50 cents. ■ - ’>-V AN BISTORICAL RESEARCH. Opinions of the found ers of the Republic-on Negroes, as slaves* as citizens.and as soldiers. ' Third edition. Paper 50 cents; cloth $1 60. For sale by WM. S. * ALFRED AIaRTIBN, - jy!3 - *• 606 CHESTNUT Street HCTBANOES ANN KEMBLE’S JOUR -■- NAL of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in 183 S and 1839. '• - ; ALSO. KTNGLAKE’S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA, . WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR, OUT-DOOR PAPERS, by Thomas Wentworth Kiggin son. Military, Naval. Medical. Scientific, and all other nfav or good Standard Books, for sale by . LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, i i Pabllpbm-8 and Booksellers, jyll :• ■ g 5 SOUTH SIXTH St., above Chestnut. pi TBIOT HYMN BOOK, OOMPILBD by Bev.-A. MAE SHIP, should be in tho pocket of every soldier, for the spiritual good it might do him 65,060 have been sent out. Jt contains 96 Hymns. Price do per hundred. It has gladdened many a soldier’s heart. Not sectarian. Pend orders to Comuiler. Tract Rooms, 119 North SIXTH, or to. 859 N. BROAD. $5 ■supplies.a company. jyl3-3t rj.ENBBAL MBADB’S PHOTO- V" OHAPH culy 15 cents, at PITCHER’S, 808 CHERT HUT Street; . jyl!3t GTS! —25 GTS!—2S GTS ! 1— PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, folding; 13 PICTURES, btrand in Muslin, gilt edire. __ PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, jyll-tit . 808 CHESTNUT Street. 4fcV /SO f $l-501 SI.SO!!—PHOTO VP l uyi GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWENTY FOUR' PICTURBS. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO ROCCO. i. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, jyJl-Ofc •, 808 CHESTNUT Street. 4610 <TO #4S.—IMPERIAL QUARTO •VP**? PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; holdiML2oo and 400 PICTURES, elegantly bound in TUBKEY MOROCCO and RICH YELVET, with Ornaments. , PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, jyll-6t 808 CHEBTNUT Street O’ f\nOl —3,000 1 ! —OYER 3.000 DIF «)OUU: ferent card pictures fob FHOTOGHAPH ALBUMS, at - PITCHER’S ALBUM-DEPOT, jyll-6t , 808 CHESTNUT Street. JJAZAKD’S BOOKSTORE, !»* OHBBTMUT BTBBBT, *.twe« S-T-nth anil ElgEtE StrMU. All Books nsnally to bn had ing FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE, Will sltnyt b« fonnd on our <Mn> AT THE LOWEST PRICES, M-tt military notices. PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLONEL R. B. ROBERTS, BPECIAL AID TO HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR CURTIN", Has been detailed to this city for the purpose of attend ing to all business relating to the mastering in, and transportation of, troops from this city for the defenoe of the State. His office is at the COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, Where all persons desiring information will apply. jy2-tf TTEADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION FOB U- S. COLORED TROOPS, Wo. 1310 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. : The following is the official order authorizing the re cruiting of Colored Troops: Headquarters op the army, Ao.t’t General’s Offtce, Washington, Jane 17,1863. GENERAL ORDERS No.* 17& Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant A'djutam General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced os Recruiting Cmmissioner for the United States Colored Troops/ tubject to such instructions as he may from time to time receive from the Secretary of War. By order of the Secretary of War: (Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. To Major Gbo. I». Stearns, Ass’t Adj’t General U. S. Volunteers. The undersigned Is prepared to issue the proper au thorization to colored men 10 enlist recruits for the Armies of the United States. He will receive applica tions from those desirous of being made commissioned officers, arid transmit the same to the Board of Inspec tion at Washington, and will he glad to give full in formation on all matters connected with this branch of the service to those who may seek it. The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the said committee is R. B CORSON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned. ;CAWP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Hills, has been selected as the camp for Instruction, and Lieut. Colonel LEWIS WaGNER placed in command of it. All re cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men. and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped and sent to the camp. - SquadB of men will be subsisted until companies are completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities as their agent may designate. Paperß in the interior of the State will copy this ad vertisßmen t one time, and send the paper containing same, with bill, to these Headquarters. Communications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.BTEARNS. Major and A. A. G., Recruiting Commissioner for U. S. Colored Volunteers. « EXEMPT lON PROM DRAFT. $35 DOLLARS BOUNTY for all who join the • FIRST.PENNSYLVANIA CHASSEURS, . Six months United States service. Recruiting offices, 40» RANST4AD Place, ' Fourth, above Chestnut, 611 CHESTNUT Street. . >•- - s**s PRUNE Street. - INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, jy!3-2t* 7 719 ST. JOHN Street. it THE INVALID CORPS. i BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 105, from the War De -111 partment- authority is given for creating a military organization, to be composed of such worthy officers and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds received in service, or from disease contracted in the Una of duty, and to be called.the INVALID CORP 3. As it is to he composed of VETERANS who have become more or lees crippled in the service of their countrv.and have produced evidence of worthiness, this wiU be em phatically a CORPS OF HONOR, reckoning among its numbers many of the noblest and most gallant sons of America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war, gathered under the fostering protection of a gratefql Go vernment. It is to be NATIONAL in its character, having-mo re ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne cessary quaUfications, may.be received by any provosl n arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in his own or in another State. Its officers and men will be designated, as a mark of distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselves, and their duties will be such home service as they maybe capable of performing, thus relieyini many thousands of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the field.' One office has been open for a few weeks, for the enlist ment of invalid discharged soldiers, atNo BCSLombard street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, aod another opened atNo. South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar shal of the First Congressional District. A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re ception of all recruits for this corps' enlisted in this State, where comfortable quarters are furnished, and the recruits uniformed; armed, and equipped. The follow iDginformation concerning this corps is published by the War Department, viS: * ‘ The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps »hall be three years, unless sooner discharged. It is farther an nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled to 01 receive any pension, premium, or bounty, for en listment or re enlistment, or service in the Invalid Corps. Claims for- pensions or bounties, which may be due for previous service, will not be invalidated by en listment in the Invalid Corps; but no pensions can be drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any ; man, daring his service in said corps. The officers and men will be orga nized into companies of infantry, of the same strength as is now authorized by law for the United States in fantry. \ • : “The officers and enlisted men will receive the sanfe pay and allowances now authorized ,bj law for the united States infantry, and will be paid in the same manner. “ Men enlisted in* or transferred to, the Invalid Corps will be subject to tbe Articles of War? Army Regula tions, &c, ,the same as other soldiers, and'will be re quired to perform all duties within tbe limit of their physical capacity, as laid down in the Rales and Regu lations for that corps; hat for the conveaience of service they pill be selected for three grades of duty. Those who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of using the musket and performing guard duty, light: inarches, &c., &c.. will be assigned to companies of the Ist Battalion, Those of the next degree of physical effi ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an arm, to the companies of the 2d Battalion. Those who are the least effective, and including all who have lost a foot or a leg. to the companies of the 8d Battalion.- * Companies of the Ist Battalion will be employed mainlyas provost guards and garrisons for cities, hut may he assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near the cities and other important points. They will be armed with muskets, and wDI not be liable to active campaigns with the field armies. . ■ *‘ Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with side-arms only, and will be employed as guards of buildings, hospitals; &c., and will have companies of the Ist Battalionon duty with them when the use of fire arms may be necessary. “The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed With side-armg, like the 2d Battalion, and will.be em ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward masters, clerks,;orderlies, &c., &c ; the officers of these compa nies doing the duties of military assistants at the hos pitals.” For further information, discharged soldiers are In vited to call at 94:3 South T HIRD Street, or at the office of any provost marshal acting under authority of the enrolment act. . SIATTaEWS, je2g-dtf Major Ist Penn’a Artillery and 1, Soptß, S. Invalid Corps for Philo. « GBAY RESERVES—MINOTE MEN - . —Recruits -wanted for the following - Companies, not yet full: . Company B, Captain Callahan, armory Ninth and Walnut, streets, fourth story.* .. Company E. Capt. Sterling, Eighth and Callowhill st. Company F, Capt. Piersol. Eighth and Callowhill st. Company G, Capt. , 725 Chestnut Btreet, 4fch story. Company H, Lieut. Roes, Third and Willow-streets. Company I. Lieut. Adams, Ninth and Walnut. 3d story. Company K, Capt. ——. Eighth and Callowhill. jvlV6t S FIRST REGIMENT “ GRAY Re serves, ” 323) PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. —The undersigned will leave this city on TUESDAY Eve ning, for the Regiment in the field, near the border line of Pennsylvania. ■Friends- having letters or parcels to send to -the mem bers of the Regiment will please send them to the store of FCEBING & CO., No. 113 North SECOND Street, above Arch, before 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, Uth inst, or at the Armory of Co. A, No. 810 MARKET Street, third story. WJLLTAM H. KERN, Paymaster. ALBERT R. FCERING, Quartermaster. jyll-3t* THOS. SPAhKS, Recruiting Officer. S REGULAR ARMY. $402 BOUNTY—SIO ON ENLISTMENT. Recruits wanted for the 12ch U. S. INFANTRY. For information, apply to WM. SERGEANT, - Captain 12th Infantry. jyll-lm** • 229 S FRONT Street. SHEADQUARTEBS OF COMMIS SION FOR U. S. COLORED TROOPS, No. 1810 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.—Ail colored men wishing to enlist in the U. S. Army are requested to present themselves at Headquarters, daily, before 2 PM. jyfi-12t * R. R CORSON, Agent. ARMY GOODS* » ARMY CAPS ANT) NAYY CAPS. GEO. HOFF.*CO., _ No. »5 North FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinds of Indigo Blue Army and Navy Caps and Silk Covers, jy3-lm* Orders promptly filled. HATS, ARMY HATS. ADOLPH & KEEK, No. 63 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinks of FELT HATS, have on hand a large assortment of all the various and most approved styles of A II M Y II A T S. Orders by mail fr>m sutlers or jobbers, will be promptly filled at the lowest rates, - je3o-3m : GOODS. DARX-BLITE COAT CI.OTHa DARK-BLUR CAP CLOTHS. BKI -BLUE CLOTHS FOE OFFICERS. ARHE BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT. M-OCNCK DECK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS ARP DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT. LEGS. ToreAlaby FROTHINGHAM * WELLS. mS-UU Q W. SIMONS A BBOTHEB, SANSOH-STBEBT HALL. PHILADELPHIA. KANHPACTUREBS OP JEWELRT. FINE SWOBDB, . lA> HI LIT ART GOODS, IN EVERT VARIKtI. I.IMWm A MBBOTYJP.es MADE AT RBIMEB’3 are unsurpassed by any. . SECOND'Street, above Green. •• • - ••• - • It* "DEIMIR’S IVORYTYPBS ABE MAR- YjjLS of succee. Nothing in their.lihe can compare with them in accuracy and beamy. Flesh time life-like anft agreeable. SECOND Street, above Groen. It* rpflß INTRINSIC WORTH OF REI- A MER’S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS is the secret of their success. For $1 you get a fine, naturally-colored likeness. Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green: It* "COUND- NEAR THE HOUSE A —a POCKET BOOK, containing some Money! The Owner can have it by calling at tho Building Inspectors’ Office, No. 11 STATE HOUSE ROW, proving property, ard naviug expenses. -: it* '|\J FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE J- RURAL DISTRICTS. • ; . We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families their Country Residences with EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROOERIESi TEAS, 160. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, m y2l-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS. J)UBE GEORGIA ARROW ROOT. The special attention of physicians and families is called to the superiority of'this-article. It is rapidly supplanting all other kinds, -p-i-d all those who nave used it give it the- most ; decided preference. The fol lowing extracts from certificates in the hands ofthe manufacturer, ".Col ' Hallowes,” will 'show the high, estimation in which the Georgia Arrow'Root is held by those gentlemen, of the medical profession who* have luDy examined it.' 49»0ne pound, 62% cents, or two pounds for $1; Complete instructions accompanyeach package, show nig how to make tho most delicious articles for the table. FOR BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,- FBED’K BROWN'S DRUG AXD CHEMICAL 1 STORE* N. B. OOR, of-FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, _ PHILADELPHIA. "I.have examined and prepared ‘some Arrow Root, manufactured by Col. Hallowes, of St. Mavy’s. Geor eia* •- It haa-the best quality of that variety of fiecula I have met with-,'being superior* to‘any Bermuda,- or other Arrowßbot'l have seen:' "SAMUEL JACKSON}M. D.« • ‘UnWersitY of Tdnusy ivania. ” AUCTION SALE. SJijV BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN ■rfTy> - SOM STREETS. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIXTY H 08335, OK MORKIHO. July lotb, at 10 o clock, at the Kaz&ar. will bo Hold. , SIXTY HORSES. Ixl6*o animals^are overplus stock. belonging to parties who nave been inrcishing large lots to the Government, and are to be sold to close a concern. _ AH of them are fit for immediate uee, and range from sto 9 years old. SAXE POSITIVE. •'mr Fall characters at sale. J9F* No postponement on account of the weather. jyll-Stif ALFRED M. OERKNEBB. Auctioneer. WANTS. WANTED—BY A SALESMAN OF T experience, a SITUATION in the Dry Goods Comioisfupn business, or a manufacturer’s agency. Ad dress “Z. A.” at this office. jyli-2t* WANTED— IN THE NEIGHBOR HOOD of the G. P. 0., a ROOM, with board, by an English lady (thebest references given,) in a private family. Charges must be moderate. Would not objsct to assist in-the family. Address, . ■ ■ • = MRS. ROBINSON. jyll»3t* Box 1523, G P. 0., Philadelphia. ®7R-PEB MONTH GUARANTEED. y Testimonial* of Clergymen and scientific men sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newburypo-t, Mass. : - - • je24»2mafrW «J 7 f\ A MONTH I—l WANT TO HIRE NP • AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address S. MADISON, royfi-Smd&W Alfred, Maine. Jfofin A MONTH!—WE WANT AGENTS at s6oa month, expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other new articles. lfi circulars/rg«. SHAW & CLARK, my6-3md&W ' Biddeford. Maine. WANTED TO RENT—A HOU^E with 18 to 25 Rooms, large yard and ptable. between .Walnut street and Girard avenue, and Broad street and the Schuylkill. Address D. M. 8., 1833 WALLACE Street. jy!3-6t* m WANTED TO RENT—A STORE ■s*- on Front, Second, Third, or Fourth Street, above Market, or on Market, between Second and Tenth Sts. Moderate store and price. Address, at this office. J.O. B. jyl3-3t* DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFlCE. —Philadelphia, Feb, 9, 1863. ' VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to the following points: Tortugas. Key West, Fla. Fort Monroe, Va. Alexandria, Va. Newborn, N. 0. Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD. felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. FOR SALE AITO TO LET, pOAL YARD FOBS ALE.—THE BEST fitted-up YARD in the city. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire on the premises, No. 9 *7' North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. ,iytl-6t* SUMMER BOARDIKG. ■Q 0 LU M BI A H O US E , CAPE MAY. This first-class Hotel is now open for the recaption of guests. * Communication daily by Railroad, and every other day by Steamboat. j.,F. cake; jylM2t . .. PROPRTETOR. BOARDING. UIRST CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME communicatine &nd single rooms; private table if desired. No. 1315 WALNUT street. je2slm* FIIIANCIAI, »JB.E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL &150‘100, TO BE PAID UP IN FULL, WITH AUTHORITY TO INCREASE TO SI,OOO*,COO, This Bank will be opened on SATURDAY. July 11th, at 10 A. M., at the southeast corner of THIRD and ! CHESTNUT Btreets. It bas been organized and will be conducted under the Act of Congress, known as tbe NATIONiL CURRENCY ACT. The Certificate or Letter Patent is dated June 20th, and was the first issued hr the Comptroller of the Currency. - The Bank will be managed in the same way, and in the transaction of its business will be governed by the same rules and regulations as the Banks chartered by the Legislature of the State. Depißits will be received and Checks paid from 10 A : M. until 3 P. M. of each business day. Tuesdays and Fridays of each week will b 8 Dis count Days. Collections will be made on all accessible points. Cberk Boobs and Deposit Tickets will be furnished on application at the Banking House. The'Directors solicit accounts from the business com munity. : O. W. DAVIS, • • . PRESIDENT. MORTON McMICHAEL, Jr., July Mi, 1863. CERTIFICATES I NDEB T E D N B S S WANTED. DREXEIi * CO. QUARTERMASTERS’' VOUCHERS WANTED. jy7-iot DBEIEL & CO. H E SECREfARY 09 THE TREASURY HAS AUTHORIZED UR TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY FOE A BRIEF PERIOD. And. until further notice, I shall continue to receive Subecrlptlon* to the 5-20 E O AN AT PAR, AT ME OFFICE, AlSfelT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES Throughout the Loyal States. - JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGBNT. . Mo- 'll* South Third Street, S harvey Thomas, • STOCK AND BILL, BROKER, JSo. 312 WALNUT street. " Stocks and Loans bought and sold-on Commlsjion at the BOARD QF BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. jy3-3m COLLECTION OF tJ. 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 One Year Certificates of In debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma truing. - Terms made known and receipts given at the office No 320 CBEBNUT Street. myfi-fcf MEDICAL. J)R. SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL, f sure remedy for Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea .Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, arid all related' condition of the Bowolb Let . no family, be. Without*, this ‘medicine, it will give im mediate relief- TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS <T HAS BEEN OF INCALCULABLE BENEFIT. WIVES; MOTHERS AND SISTERS. , Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving in tht army, cannot send them a more'necessary article than “Dr. Swayne's'Boviel Cordial." It has'saved many* ;T CH a OLERA-INFANTOM; or SUMMER COMPLAINT.— This disease is very prevalent with young children during tbe warni’season. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOUR CHILDREN from the-too often fatal effects of Summer Complaint by using SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL." It is always reliable. . .. •. CRAJiPB OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its use. CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb ance in the bowels. The “BOWEL CORDIAL” cures all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home ■without it.- - _ . DIABBHCBA AND DYSENTERY.-The “BOWEL CORDIAL” will be found the most pleasant and sure cure: In inflammation of'the 'stomach, or bowels, and in'the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there is tenesmus or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate tbe bowels without'the power to effect much discharge, blood frequently passing. as thfcre is In all marked cases of Dysentery," take twb or three teaspoonrals of the Cor dial, with a tittle castor oil, 1 every two hours until the pain is subsided. ... ... This valuable medicine will oil's relief in the jnosf Prepared only bvV SWAf NB & SON. No. 330 North DICJNES been In constant use in all parts of the world,' and their increasing popularity is certainly convincing nrfief nf their wonderful emcicy. Dr! SWAYN E’R Principal Offlce.No; 330 North SIXTH* Street, above Vine. v : ... ... jy2 tt'Yß AND EAB.—PHOF. J. ISAACS; Xj if. D.', Oculist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, nowatf No. 511 PINE Street, where persons * afflicted with diseases of the Rye and''Ear will be scien tifically treated, aud cured; it curable. Artificial Eye* ' Inserted without pain;* N. B.—N6 charge made for exa mination. jel-3ni gmm I)R. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. •IUiUJJ TIST fOT tllAlaßt twenty yaws. 319 TTNB.St.,- below Third,-inserts the most-beautiful-TEETH*of th* age, monnted on fine Gold,' Pl&iina.- Silver; Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prices, for neat ana snbßtantiafr .work; more reasonable than any dentist in this eHy. or ‘State. Tseth'plugged t<r last’foirlifeV Artificial Teeth' repaired to suit. No pain in extracting. All work warranted to fit. Reference,'best families ie6-9m'' CHESTNUT-ST, THEATRE— liWMaand Xfaoßffer.. Mr- W WHBAT3SST Edmond JaiCtfner’s Irish? Brsama, entitled the „ . FBBF O’ NAY, Having achieved one of the . -- n< ,, GREATEST SUCCESSES ui tne present age. it will be represented UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, W nil ftfpa 2). p. boWers r^\ 6 °. f lho heroine—a character which receive® additional interest when vested vfith- - the personal charms and matchless taleat of this- GREAT ARTISTE, Who will he supported by the ralenteiJvpctnxj American actor,. "• . JMR. £. p. BARRETT;- The great charactersetov, MR. CHARLES WHEATtE T Gff, And the Philadelphia favorite. MR. JOdN McCULLOUGH ; ; Together with the • ENTIRE STOCK COMPANY, a-largb-' COIPS DE BALLET B And over ONE HUNDRED AUXILIARIES’* 'Jhepiece is presented with'entirely newscenery. an«s has made what h»s been pronounced by a critical to be a LEGITIMATE BENS A HON. 1 he great scene of THE BLACK VALLEY Has been prononunced one of the most effective ever' placed upon the stage, and is - nightly received with- the roost enthusiastic applause. The scene at the close of the second act, representing AN TRIt-HFAIR, Affords a faithful picture of lifeamong-tha Irish peasan try. JBSF* Seats may be secured three days in advance. THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA. Now in successful operation, a large’STEAK FAN which supplies acurrent of cool air at the rate of sixty' 1 thoasand cubic feet per minute. amply sufficient to re sew the atmosphere of the entirfi building once in fiv * minutes. 4®* Doors open at 7H o’clock; to commence at 8. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP A . ' TE E FINE ARTS, -.10515 CHESTNUT STBKET, OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. mi' 6 P. M. Admission 25 cents Children half price, "nEMOYAL.—james'fot/ton has Au removed his La w and Collection Office, and ala* the office of; the Legal and Insurance Reporter from No. 424 Walnut street to No. 763 WaLNUP street op posite Washington Square. Government claims, of all kinds, collected «pusual. jyti TJAMB INSUBANC A 406 CHESTNUT Streel PHILADI FIRE AND INIrA! DIREd Francis N. Buck, Chaa. Richardson, Henry Lewis, Jr,, JohnW. E^erman, Philip S, Justice, O. W. Davis, FRANCIS N. CHARLES Rli WTLLTAMI. BLANCHAR] THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO -- fore existing between-the cndersigned name of NORTH, CHASE. Jr NORTH, is thifTdiTdQr solved by mutual consent. GIB3ON’ NORTH retiring. The business of the firm will he settled, by the remain ing partners. f GIBSON: NORTH, General Partners,* < PLINY B CHASE. (EDGAR L THOMSON. . ' FpfcialPartner. J; EDGAR THOMSON. Philadelphia, July 11,’ 1353 • /COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER signed bave this day formed'a limited partner- Bbip order the name and style-of CHaSE?: S- H4RPE, A THOMSON, for the purpose of continuing the IRON FOUNDRY business at the old stand, .No. 409 North. SECOND Street. (PLINY B. CHASE. General Partners,. <CHARLES R. HaKPB, - (EDGaR L. THOMSON. Special Partner. J. EDGAR THOMSON. Philadelphia, July 11,1563. jy!3-6t THF BUSSES CHAPMAN’S BOARD ING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ■will TeopeD SEPT. 1. Circulars may be obtained of Wr- HILL, 304 Walnut st.;:of Messrs LINDSAYA ISTON. 25 South Sixth st., or by application to the Prin cipals at Holmesburg..Pa jyl3 PwfSm* PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE ENT STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1630 ARCH Street. Her. CHARLES A'- S tfITH, D. D., Principal. The ninth Acddemic Year will begin on MONDAY. September 14th. For circulars, and other information, address Box 2,611 PO. je2s-3in* DRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR D GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month. For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol, Bucksco.. Pa. .ielTS'u* TLTISS MARY E.THROPF WILL RE open her Entlish and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 184:1 CHESTNUT Street, on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem ber Ist. apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 S nth FOURTH street, Phila., or address Miss Thropp at Val ley Forge, Penna. myl-5-4ni* FOR CAPE MAY.—THE safe and commodious Bay Steamer MAN HATTAN, Captain Kirby, will leave ARCH STREEP WHARF for CAPE MAY every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past nine o’clock A. M„ commenc ing on THUBBDAT, July 2d. Returning, will leave Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at eight stopping at New Castle to connect with thi Baltimore lines The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient boat that ever-run to Cape May, having about fifty state rooms and every accommodation that passengers can de sire. Fare $2.50. including carriage hire • .Meals extra. Children and servants half once. Freight at moderate rates. No freight'received after 8 o’clock. je22 6w A. REYBOLD.- CASHIER. jylo-6t --.IT—.. GRAND PLEASURE EX ■aaat guesion to LAKE SUPERIOR. The staunch, elegant steamers NORTHERN LIGHT and •CITY OF CLEVELAND, will each give five grand idea sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland on the date below named, and visiting all points of interest on the route The “round trip ” comprises the distance of 2,000 miles, and iB not surpassed by any other on; the continent for variety of scenery and objects of interest, Tt embraces in transit the waters of Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron, and Superior, and the beautiful rivers of De troit, St Clair, and Sault Ste Marie, (with its thousand isles), affording passengers an opportunity of visiting the ‘ 4 Sault Rapids **' and- “Ship Canal,” the far-famed “Pictured Rocks, 1 ’ the Iron Mountain of Marauetce, and extensive Copper Mines at various points. To invalids it offers the most pure and invigorating atmosphere on the globe, which-ever brings health and strength; to the sportsman the enticing inducement of most splendid fishing; and tie whole country abounds in mineral wealm which cannot foil to attract the attention of the. speculator and man of science. Besides, it is fast becom ing the favorite Summer trip, and its social pleasures are of the highest order, Good Hotels at all points. For further particulars apply to EOBT. HANNA A CO., Cleveland, Ohio. TIME TAB-LB, FROM CLEYELAN D. “Northern Light,” ' . * * City of Cleveland,” Capt. Spaulding. Capt. B. Wilkins. July 6. July 10. July 17. . July 22. July 29. • * .. ■ Aug. 4. Aug. 11. Aug. 17. Aug. 24. Aug. 28. Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have first selection of rooms. je2o-20ttf mmmmi for NEWPORT, NEW YORK AND NEW HAYEN AND ' - SHOOTS LINK RAILROADS, On and after MONDAY, June 2k IS®3, one Daily Train ■wiU leave New Yoik, from deoof-ccnnerTwenty-teveaih street and Pourtb avenue. at 12 1C P M . passing through New Baveo- New London, and Stoninirton. *o Bast Greenwich. R. T., where the steamer .WATER LILT -will be in waiting, on the arrival of the train, for New- Sort, affording-a splendid sail down the Narragausett ay, arriving at S-S0 P. 31. Tickets sold and baggage checked through. -.TaS H. HOYT, Sapt. N. T. &N. H.R. R. J. E. FOSTER. General Aeeut N. Y. & Line R R. SMOHi PHILADELPHIA and* long branch via CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND D«- LAW ARE BAY RAILROAD. On and after Monday, June 15th. and nntil further no tice, passenger trains if ill leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.15 A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at ILIO A. M. , Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P, M., arriving at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M. Passengers landed close to the Hotels. N. B.—Excursion parties "will he carried on liberal terms. Apply to L. B. COLE, Agent at the Depot. Cooper’s Point - BENJ. STRONG, Assistant Superintendent fSEfIMMHn REOPENING 01 7*4 Taa BALTIMORE ASO'OBUT . i.n.t/w i> —T>nK road, being fully REPAIRED »b 4 effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transporta tion of passenger? and freight to allpoints in the GREAT WEST. Tor through tickets and au other information ipplyat the Company's Office, corner of BROAD StrMt and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. M. 7ELTON, apS-tf President P. W. and B. B. R. Co. fTliTirir—~nj'lil we ST CHESTER AND —nmt Philadelphia railroad . VTA .MEDIA. - ; SRMSISR ARRANGEMENT. - On and aftr? JiOSDAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the trains wU* leave PhilaaelbAH, from the depot. Northeast comer of: Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A, H., and at 2, 4.30, and 655 P. W. On TUESD &.YP and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST CHESTER at 6.50 ?. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. v Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Marhel streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market: \ PHILADELPHIA. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A.M. and J P. M. Leave West Chester at 7 50A. EL andSP..MX . The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 4.111 P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. and B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c. jel-fcf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent On and after MONDAY; the 22d of June, the cars will run.upon'thia road to the Dennisville Station, leaving Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock A' 31. , in" the West Jer sey cars . The.cars Will run from Cape May Court Hess* to CapA May, reducingthedi>tance jelSrtf C-. B. DUNGAN, President. ® S B A snioreß arrangement. . CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC railroad. On and after MOIfDAV, June 15th, 1863, trains for At* larifcic City will leave Vine-street Ferryiis follows: Mail train leaves: ............. 7.30 A. IK. Express train 1eave5........................... 3 .45 P. M. Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. V. Returning, leaves Atlantic City Mail train Expresstrain. 6.00 A* M, Freight train.. .12.05 P. K. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Bound-Trip Tickle, good for the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up up Monday morning, $3. An Accommodp tion Train to R. and 3). B. B. B. June* tionwilT leave Vine street at 5,15 P. M.; returning next morninc at 6.15. ' * extra haddonfield trains Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.45 F. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 F. M. and 3 P. M jel3-tf . JJTO. G. BRYANT, Agent. T AKE SUPERIOR H?GOT COPPER, from tiie Amygdaloid Mina, in store and for sale in quantities to suit, at WOMRATITS, je2o-6m* *l5 ARCH Street. THRESH LEAVES OF THE BENNE PLANT, for Summer Complaint of Children,picked men every day, and' for sale at . F. BROWN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL ST THE, IS. E. corner of FIETH ami CHESTNUT Streets, • ■PHILADELPHIA. * • ' iy4-10t* 40 000- FB]ET SEASONED WAL nut Plank and Boards. 10,000 feet Wide Walnut for Counters, &c. •- n White Cedar Flank. : ‘ . : Red Cedar Posts. - • , . Hickory, Ash, and White Oak Plank, - Bass PJank and Boards. OLIVER OTTTNGEK. North FIFTH Street, jyll-3i* Between Thompson and Masfcer. rpBE DRAFTI—STAND THE BLUNT A AND PAY TBE GOVERNMENT!—Any man liable to dmft, who cannot injustice to himself or family,'leave home, and not .bavin? the amount,, viz , $3OO, required by the Government to exempt him, by'enclosing to my address the small fee of $l.OO, will receive; by return of mail, a circular setting forth a sim ple method of raising the mnuevat an immediate outlay o* hot more than from $lO to slo 4nj/ man cuu do it t and if this is not aeffon.. 1 the-fee will v be . returned, every newspaper copyinVand givilig thisouo ov two insertions, will, oa sending a paper,'receive a circular jvll-Qfv Box 72:1, Philadelphia. p; SCHULER’S SUPERIOR grand-overstrung square PIANOS from upward.'' roVsala'by the SSyast. * AMCSEJM®!*’*'*. REMOVALS. INSURANCE COMPANIES, !E COMPANY. NO. >BLPHIA. NO IN6UEANCB. TOES. i E: l>. Woodraff, 1 G«k A. West, I John Kessler, Jr., Ghas. Stokes, A> H: EoseaUelm, ' Joseph D. Ellis. BUCK-. President. Vice Preside**# ;D. Secretary. .CtaVMftf COPARTNERSHIPS. EDUCATION. THE SEA SHORE. EXCURSIONS. RAILROAD LINES. CAFE MAY- Office Cafe Mat and MillviliiE R. B Co., V .4Q9 Walnut Street, June 12, 28©. FURTHER OPENING. . • “ 435 F.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers