public men of Allegheny. county, I was almost alone
n defending Gov. Liman. He is the represents-
Eve man of the loyal sentiment of the state and
there l 9 no power in Oopperheadism to defeat him
Some in the west blame him for 'signing s bum in
reference to the tonnage-tax. Those who are laymt,
and brave, and true, will support Ourtio; and those
'wild sympathize with Jeff Davis will support Wood
'ward. By the blood that has already b..ea
I proclaim this tact. One thing or the other wiil be,
amid must be.
Go to Ohio and Indiana; and hear what they say
of ourtin there. Go down to the army, and hear
What they say of him. Re ie their Governor, their
benefactor. Ile has done more for the alleviation
of their discomforts to-day thari'any outer in an on
the continent. Who is the man, with Mood curdling
In his veins, who will not support Curtin 1 Who,
avain, is your candidate for supremejuthel Judge
..Agnew, of Beaver, is a man a head and shoulders
above his competitor in manly principles.
Thanking you for your kind and interratecl 'Wen-
CM I say to you to stand in solid phalanx with
.lone heart and one soul for the election of oomin and
Agn ew . Stand by the integrity of the Government
:and by the President as you would by, the ark of the
Covenant. tie concluded by proposing three
cheers for Lin Coin and tne Administration,
and Governor Curtin and Judge Agnew, the no
minees of the Republican party. [tiheerad The
Judge then retired, and the bona in attendance dis
coursed several airs ; after which the large audience
dispersed.
ruESCRIPTI(tN•OIr THE COLOBPA2) CAMP AT
,
ertild ffi
%rOrt Hints—The two oerethrettinents now
quartertd,at Libellen Hills, in illtintgoinery comity,
about eight miles Gem the city, and snout a half mile
-from the line oi the North Peuneylvania itailroad,
are progrkesing. admirably. No timer spot could have
been selected for the oarup. It is - situated upon a
high hill and conireanoß - s Omit- 111 A•view of the sur
rounding country for miles around 'ea every aide.
heavy woods skirt its borders on two t0,1‘,. ,"„i
cellent fields for drilling fill up the action-I'lg space.
The drainage of the camp has been made uerteot,
bothe attire and art uniting in the work. Toe
try around is - finely cultivated and very Ipatiti... y
The men are well supplied - with an excellent qn.dit
of cold spring. water, which tio we inside of the o
A tine creek, of six or seven feetin depth, is used tor
bathing, which is very essential to soldiers at this
season of the year. The men are supplied with
shelter tents, twenty being allowed to a company"
and two hundred to a regiment. One tint, 'whin
consists of two pieces, will hold.two men. Two of:
these tente .are frequently joined together, wheu
four bunk in them much more convene:el-Iy, - me_
two regiments are kept entirely separated from each
other, each •organization being distinct. The third -
colored regiment is entirely lull, and nearly ail the
officers have been appointed. The sixth reeirneut
has only three companies at the camp ; A and 8 ire
full to the minimum number. and 0 wants hut three
men. The opinions of the officers in regard to the
men are that t hey will make excellent coulters, and,
with proper drill and discipline, will not cone arati
abort Of the white volunteers. They. witt also be
come more subject to iule and will seldom, if ever,
disregard the commands of their superiors. From
present indications, it is believes - that they Oda
Sooner learn the drill thau,eref - white soldiers, on
prm ,eost iinitabiltry. Teat they
account of their a more ready state of Ma
yan be Moue" -und "
cipiine than_ she white volunteers is clearly ex
vained. „ea many cases in the volunteer service
te r, ..ers and men generally corns from the same
I, llty, and in social lite are on the name footing.
has often been the means of consideraole trou
ble, ble and greatly affects the discipline of the army:
'With the colored troops this is different, all tneir
-commiisioned Officers being white.
The commander of the camp is Col. Louis Wagner,
of the 88th Regiment Peunaylvania volunteers.
This organization is now connected with the tat
Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac, and is
'quartered Lear the Rappahannock, ou the Orange
and Alexandria railroad. The colonel has Been con•
anderable service, and was severely wouuded in ills
leg above the ankle joint, at the last Bud Run tight,
:from the effects of which he is yet obliged to use con.
siderable exertion in walking. This gentleman is a
citizen of Philadelphia, and with two other excem
tons, is the only officer from this Commonwealth
'who is represented in the colored regiments. No
better appointment could have been made by the
;President for this arduous and important duty.
All the field, staff; and line officers of the colored
'regiments are appointed with great care ai to tneir
fitness and ability. A rigorous examthationis given
to each applicant in the following branches: history,
geography, geometry, algebra, mathematics, and
botany. The examination usually lasts from taree
to Dix hours, and the questions propounded at times
are very perplexing. The applications made for the
first two regiments alone numbered eleven hundred.
The. President has all the power of appointing and
'taking charge at the negro regiments, tilts authority
having been vested in him by the last Ooneress Phe
'officers are considered as in the regular army, and
- have nothing whatever to do with the recruiting of
'the men. A large number of the company officers
have been promoted from the ranks, wnice is very
Commendable' where the subject is worthy.
It was expected that the regiment would be or
dered to move either to-morrow or Wednesday, but
this order has-"been countermanded, until all the
'Officers who have been appointed have reported to
the proper authorities. It is not believed that the
re-giment will move before next week, if then.
- When it does so it will take the care for Pnila
delplaia, and march through several of tne principal
Streets. A vessel will either be chaffered here or at
New York to convey them to Charleston, meat pro
bably in this city. If not, the regiment will go to
New York Via rail. The regiment has received its
State bounty of ten dollars. The ad and eiti
Merits, as previously stated, are being organized
, here. The 4th Regiment of colored troops are torus.
ins in Baltimore, and the sth in the State of Ohio. -
Several - drills take place daily. Company and
squad drill in the morning and afternoon, besides
battalion drill occasionally. At six o'clock dress..
parade occurs, when all the men take a pride in pre-'
seating as handsome an appearaece as pussiolm
801 l call and tatuo takes place at 9 Y. M , - cud tape
at 10, when all lights are required to he extinguished.
The men then retire to rest until 6 A. AL tae next
Morning. On Sunday mornings the impection of
arms, accoutrements, tents ' and persona or tne men
occur at 13 and at 9 o'clock. Everythtug is then re
quired to be . in perfect order. In examining the
, bodies of the men the breast and body is requited to
be thoroughly exposed to view, and if the least dirt
is apparent the offender suffers the consequences.
One feature in the camp of the colored troops is,
that, although rail fences abound in the vicinity, not
one hae been touched or moved, so great is the dis
cipline. In any camp the first thing the soldier
thinks of is wood to cook his rations, and in a
twinkling not a fence rail. is to be seen standing.
Numbers of drafted men continue to arrive from all
parts of the State. They are placed in the compa
nies where most needed. A squad of ten reached
the camp on Saturday afternoon, having come Irom
the coat mines, fifty miles above Pittsburg:. They
looked well, notwithstanding their long journey.
The camp is to be made a permanent one, and no
doubt several other regiments will yet be quartered
here. The:camp has been named ()amp William
Penn.
The following le a complete Udall far as appointed
cof all of the officers attached to the camp and the ad
Regiment U. S. Colored Troops. To prove conclu-
Oively that the teen have been appointed with great
care, we give the. regiments to which they were
formerly attached, showingthat they have seen Bei ,
%dee : ' .
OFFICERS OF THE POST.
Post Cominandez,—Clsl. Louis Wagner, 88th Pa.
_ _
Lieut. R. C. Lovridge, 3d Regiment U. S. colored
troops, acting post adjutant.
Lieut. James W. Johnson, 3d Regiment U. S.
colored troops, acting post quartermaster.
Dr. J.F. Holt, post surgeon.
OPPIOZES REPORTED , FOR THE THIRD 11.1C61111INT
U. S. COLORED TROOPS.
Colonel—C. B. Tilghman, formerly of the 26th Pa.
Major—Fred. W. Barnwell. 18th Mae&
Adjutant—S, 60. N. J.
Acting Quartermaster—Second Lieut. John S.
McCaughan, 76th Ohio Vole.
Surgeon—John W. Lyman, formerly assistant
burgeon W. S. A.
Ti2IN.COMMISSIDNED STAFF (COLORED).
Serge Mat Major—Henry James.
Quartermaster Sergeant—Ren S. Roberts
Commissary Sergeant—lsaae Wilmore.
LINE. OFFICERS.
Company A.—Captain George D. Hart, 2d Michi
gan Cavalry ; Second Lieut. Stephen L. Carney,
36th Massachusetts.
Company. B.—tlaptain F. M. Cole, 13th Illinois;
First Lieut. R. C. Lovridge, 19th Connecticut.
Company C.—Captain Charles 111. Blake, formerly
attached to Gen. Fremont's - staff; First Lieut.
James W. Johnson, lath Virginia; Second Lieut.
C. F. Ritchi_,e 10th Pennsylvania Reserves.
Company IN—Captain Wm. H. Walrath, 10th New
York; Second Lieut. J. F. W. Crane, 2d New Jer
aey Vols.
Company R=tecond Lieut. C. F. Rundell, 10th
New York Artillery.
Company F.—First Lieut, S. J. Finley, 121st
Pennsylvania Vole. .
Company G.—Second Lieut. George Hermach,
Zouavea de Airique.
Company H.—Second Lieut. B. F. Buckley, 9th
New York Artillery. '
Company 1.,--First Lieut. Robert R.'Martin, 95th
l'ennsylvania ; Second Lieut. F. W. Shroeder, 4th
Xew Jersey Vols.
Company li.—Firet Lieut. J. W. Furness, Gray
Reserves; Second Lieut. J. B. Blaker, 4th Pennsyl-
Vania Reserves.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE ARMY ROM
,P.4„x.s.—The following is the weekly report of the
army hospitals in this city and vicinity, ending on
attirtlay last :
•z y 2 2'2 22
• P
1.6. o p p
eg- PL.
° 411 o
g. r, • •-• •• 7
I[O..PITALS• g, •
.7; a
———
Hicetown. 111 1080 7 31 .. 9'o
Weet Philadelphia 673 3933 5 78 6 7 3360
Christian street . 220 14 4.. 2.56
Turner's Lane 67 293 6 21 -. 2 242
ll'ilbert street.-- 183 430 102 36 . 3 247
Broad and Prime ... 181 250 .... • ••••,-. • • 67
fluramit House " 37 550 1 --, 2 2 613
'Vine-street63 203 2 6 3-. 147
Chester..— .. 44 .. .36 1189
Germantown....: . l33 685 3 24 1• • 605
Camp Whipple .. . ... . .... . . • •11 10 • • 4
Broad street 43 700 22 1.. 3 657
South street - 90 213 7 1.. 2
Islington 63 M
60 .... .• —1 B
7
()facers' Hotpitaj 15 49 . 6 5 1 , 38
Chestnut Hi 11....... ...,—.. 858 3101 17 . 46 9 3 i 2242
MEETING oir THE GUARDIANS. OF THE
Toou.—The regular stated meeting of the Guardians
of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Almshouse.
The report et the Board of Visitors for the month
o3f August was read, and it appears therefrom, that
the whole number of persons relieved has been 1,555,
.64 Whom 709 were children. The House Agent re•
ported the census of the house, upon the Bth inst.,
-ad 12 o'clock dVC., as follows :
. Number in the House
-Same time last;year
Decrease:.
During the , last two weeks there have been ad-
Initted 150, born 13, died 26, discharged 107, and eloped
From the emigrant tax there has been received
$626, from support oases $480.50, and from house re
ceipts 's26 03. The amount paid into the City Tres-
Sury has been $1,391. /
A. certificate was read from the Prothonotary of
'the Court of Common Pleas, giving notice ,of the
affirmation of Dir. Samuel Field as a guardian, and,
after transacting some unimportant business, the
Aloud adjourned,
MORE EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.—The
bowing eases were reportedafter 3 o'clock yesterday
D►fteraoon
•Benjamin Francis, aged sixty years, was min
istry* on Fifteenth street, near Vine. He died in a
Vhort time.
An unknown man, apparently forty 3rears of age,
Tell in the street near Green and Third. He was
taken to 'the station-house in the Eleventh ward,
rwhere.he.died.
An unknown man fell, about 5 o'clock yesterday
21ifternoon in Frankford road, below . Ann street.
Tie expired in a few minutes.
William DicAllione Wall conveyed into house No.
321 Race street, having been overcome by the heat.
.age died ins abort space of time.
*boat 6 , o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man,
Adrivingri horse and wagon near Twentieth and Vine
Fortreets,was overcome by the heat, fell, and was
inonveyed, in allying condition, to the Hospital.
The name of .the man who died at Twentieth and
`Vine streets .was ascertained last evening to be John
311e0lain.
Between 9 and to o'clock last night a man named,
rifirkenbine died at 329 South. Water street, from sun
.9,troke.
Lawrence Dolan also died at '1333 Cherry street,
TrOm the same:cause,
Exacrusion— , On Thursday, the 13th in
:Want, the Twelfth-street M. E. Ohurah will make
.mai excursion to Atlantic City. Tickets will be sold
ty Messrs. Perkenpine and Higgins, Sixth and Race,
mind atthe establishment of the Methodist Tract Sc.-
siety, 114 North Sixth street. This will be one of the
4niost attractive and respectable excursions of - the
'lesson.
llirociarra AccIDENT.-=-Morris Lamm )
aged.twelve years, had one of his feet torn off by a
•Ifreight-ear a pear Twentieth and Wallington streets,
sesterday afternoon. His parents reside ,at No. 757
Wale street. The unfortunate boy was taken to the
AfOlipitaL
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.—About'II
o'clock. on Sunday night, a very benutiful eight pre
smiled itself overhead. A belt of mist seemed to
/piped itself woes the northern sky from east to
west. Low down in the northern horizon was a
dense hank of clouds, occasionally emitting electri
cal discharges. The belt of mist, it could not he
called a cloud at this time, assumed at first a reddish
appearance, probably reflecting the glare of the gas-
light in the city. Between this belt and the bank of
clouds the sky was beautifully cleOr, and the stars
se. med to be unusually brilliant. The belt appeared
to tie stationary for some time, when at last it com
menced moving in.a southerly direction, maintain
ing its sweeping position across the etherial arch.
There was not a breath of air sufficiently strong to
rualle a leaf. Suddenly a cool breeze sprang up from
the north, and for five minutes the people who hap
pink to he in the streets were gratefully refreshed.
This puff rom the good wholesome north was suc
ceeded by a dead calm. The belt of mist, by the time
ir had reached the southern sky, seemed to roll itself
into a dense black cloud, with rounded outlines. It
14 this position until it faded away in the far dis
tance.
PRAISEWORTHY ORIECT.--011 the 24th'
inst. the Germans Intend indulging in a mammoth
.piwulc at the Washington Retreat; the proceeds of
the affair are to he appropriated to the German
Hospital. Already flity.two German associations
have made arrangements to attend. Eleven of the
societies will give a series of vocal concerts, Four
banns of musicians have been engaged•far the occa
sion. Early in the morning the associations will
meet and 'firm a procession, and proceed. over the
shortest route to the railroad ddp6t.
DEATH OF A RAILROAD "'RESIDENT.—
Mr- Wright, the President of the Market-street
Passenger Railway Company, died on Sundae eve-
nine, al,his residence! on Ninth street, above couch:
Mr. W. bad been in 111 health since the year 1819, at
which time five hurglers hroke into his houte. Re,
in the etruggle with the invaders, was thrown over
the hamster of the stairs, from the effects of Which
he never fully recovered.
,IVIORE DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.--00r0-
.7 t Corned wee huay from early yesterday morning
in - Lalding inquests on the bodies of persona who
( " Kt Inms,the xceasive heat of the weather. Oaths
rine 'runup died in Bedford street below Seven
teenth. \An unknown man took a speedy departure
from WF O4 :3. ano ,Walcut street to that mysterious
bourne wheace no traveller returns. Thomaa _Hart
died suedenlp at lit Lombard street, and a child de
parted this lifetu Proaperous alley.
, __N _
DEATIL Or 'H_ICOTHER OLD btoLDIER,—
Dlr. William Cleme,ra a soldier of the war of 1812,
(bud at his residence Luewson street, Eighteenth
w " (/ ' on Saturda y eve "ne% Thus, one by one,
these links, which bind the r,.. esent with the memo
ries of the pest, when British "lolence received its
gnietue at New Orleans, are imam s away.
...
_
B.AIST(i 00T,,TILE BAITISERS._At'tbe Tenth-
WM CI Union League- yesterday a btautiful banner,
containing the names of Curtin ana kgnecroyas
flung to the breeze. . , -
IMPORTANT.-We-'respectfully refer he
people of the-Fourteenth ward to a notice, as put,-
fished in another column, by the officers of the draft.
CITIr ivriaitze.
• MEssits. I. M. SINGER Sr, Co. of New
York, who have been long known as enterprising
and eucoessful,manufacturers of Sewing Machines,
dissolved their copartnership by mutual consent on
the let instant. The company which now manufac
ture the world-renowned Singer Sewing Machines
are a joint-stock company, with increased facilities
to conduct a mammoth business, and are known as
the Singir Manufacturing Company. The new com
pany have the best wishes of the. late firm, and the
public need not hesitate to bestow on them their
confidence, esteem, and patronage.
The Singer Family Sewing Machines are fast
gaining a world-wide reputation.
melee A. Hopper, Hari, is the president of the
new organization. Mr. Inopper is greatly esteemed
in commercial circles, and out of them, as a gentle
man of ability and reliability, and it is thought that
under his able management the new company will
have all the success that can be desired.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.—We in
vite attention to the grand excursion to Atlantic
City, under the auspices and for the benefit of the
Young Men's Christian Association of this city, to
take place on Tuesday, August 16th-this day week.
This will be the third annual excursion of this popu
lar Asaociationi and the opportunity it will afford
our citizens for -making a delightful trip to the sea
side, we doubt not, will be largely embraced. Tickets
for the round trip may be had, in the meantime, from
almost any of . the members at the Rooms, Nos. - 1009
and 1011 Chestnut street, at $1.26 each: The laSt
toat will leave Vine-street wharf, on the morning of
the excursion, at 6 o'clock A. M.
PHOTOGRAPHS Alc D PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
—Messrs. Wenderoth & Taylor (formerly Broadbent
& Co.), the celebrated Photographers, Nos. 912, 914,
and 916 Chestnut street, have constantly on hand
a splendid assortment of Frames of all sizes and
styles, which they sell at lowest manufacturing
prices. They are also executing to order, for Moms.
McAllister Sr. Brother, a splendid set of card photo
graphs of distinguished persons for the album.
CONCENTRATED BEEF EXTRACT, AND
CONCENTRATED .MlLK.—Mesern. Davis dr. Richards
(successors to the late C. H. Mattson), dealers in
tine Family Groceries, Arch and Tenth Streets, have
just received a fiesih supply of the above articles,
which are now so highly prized for hospital and
army purposes. .
VEIIY TRup.—The respectable ,old gen,
tlemarzof sixty wants to retire from business with
a snug independence of three or four hundred thou.
sand, to marry his daughters._u
seto _his
live in the country , ; Ana then for the rest of his life
he wants to be young again, and appear in neat and
attractive garments, which he should by all means
procure at the one-price Mammoth Emporium of
Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. .
'Do NOT JEST WITH YOUR WIFE Upon a
subject in which there is danger of wounding her
feelings. Remember that she treasures every word
yoMutter, though you never think of it again. Do
not speak of some virtue in another man's wife to.
remind your own of a fault. Do not reproach your
wife with personal defects, for, if she has isensibili:
ty, you inflict a wound difficult to heal. Do not
heat your wife with inattention in company. Do'
- hot upbraid her in the presence of a third, person,
nor entertain her with beauty and accomplishments
of other women. Appear before herbor in her com
pany 'well dressed. This latter injunction can only
be followed by purchasing your clothing at Charles
Stokes & Co.lis one price, under the Continental.
THE .HEATED TER3L—There is no use
disguising the fact that the weather has been warm
of late. - People have sweltered in an atmosphere
somewhat akin to that which is reported to be a
permanent arrangement in a certain other latitude,
and to complicate matters' the ice men have suddenly
suspended deliveries of the frigid. The beat sUbsti
tote that we know of for ice Is the coolness of the
assertion of, certain interested parties that as good,L
as elegant, and as comfortable garments for gentle
men and youths can be procured elsewhere as can be
purchased at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Ruckhill Sr. Wilion,lsTos. 003 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
BE CAREFUL FRO3f WHOM YOU MARE
PUBOHABES.--We well remember when the first
sewing machine was introduced to the Philadelphia
public, at an annual exhibition of the Franklin
Institute. It excited very general attention.
Crowds upon crowds examined 'it carefully ; cu
riosity was on the tip-too of excitement; it was
talked about in all circles. The reporters of the
press exhausted a vocabulary of adjectives in quali
fying the wonderful operation of the machine. But
that instrument, useful and meritorious as itseemed
to be, and claimed by the inventor as the very acme
of Perfection; was nothing In point of beauty, dura
bility, movement, economy,' and real use, when com
pared with those of the present time as offered to
the world by Messrs. Grover & Baker, at No. 730
Chetitnut street.
We must confess our surprise on R6pping into this
richly-carpeted store—more like a drawing.room—
in fact, it is a ' drawing-room—for many thousands
of ladies and gentlemen are drawn within its em
bellished walls to examine and purchase 'these ma-
chines. We were surprised on witnessing the fine
movement doing the work of intelligence and beauty
with faultless nicety, in lockatitching two pieces of
fabric together in such a' tight bond of Union' that
time alone could not even sunder. Then, agaiii, the
machines are not only useful but ornamental. No
household is complete without one. It has an im
portant influence on domestic comfort and social
happiness. Its busy, hum is music to the ear.; it is
the great assistant, as a labor-saving invention, in
the destiny of woman ; its power is surprising ; its
work is the theme of admiration ; it is worthy of the
philosopher's calmconsideration or the poet's dream.
Of all the machines of this kind, those furnished-to
the people by the world-renowned firm of Grover &
SE Baker, stand the highest in merit for beauty,
durability, and capacity.—Sunday Transcripplay 31st.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Bethink Robes In the United States for ladies and
gentlemen, at Jno. P. Sloan's, 806 Market street,
Philadelphia. aus•3t+
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Chestnut streets.
1W Ford
Geo H Bates. New York
iGeo Dart, Maryland
IG Hall, New York
R Biddle, New York
W A Potter, Brooklyn
W
T C
W rei ß Hall ghton&
wf A Sr la, lex
W II Hanover St da. Wash
R P Field, Kentucky
Thos A Hall, Baltimore
R Wright
Samuel. C West_, New York
B Bradbury, N.lv York
Geo GI Zimmerman, Balt
D_N Jones. Indiana
J B Brigham, Boston .
S Lewis, Washington
JE Jones, Bucks co, Pa
T B Bryson, Silver Spring
lI J Farber, Baltimore
R Browne, Baltimore
IT Denniston, Pittsburg
W T Pitt, Baltimore
W G Andei son, L inisville
S Rogenfels. New York
L 8 Ives, New York •
B Strange, New York 11
K Carroll. Rome. N Y
W W Ganeley, New. York
P P Pearson, Baltimore
Archdeacon Hunter. N B
H deMora. New York
Mrs C Williams, Penns
Miss E r Williams. Penne.
L D Williams, Penna
A Dosser, Indianapolis
R Sewell, Jr, Baltimore
Mrs C H Thorn, Wash
J B Downey, Del City
J HAVilcox, New 1 ork
S B Johnson. Rhode Island
Mrs Jones, Penne
F Dawson, St Louis LL
.M. Nathan,' Cincinnati
J Cox St la, Baltimore
R J (lettings, Baltimore
Miss L Gettings, Baltimore
Jae O'Conner & wt
Mast 0 Conner
3 B Knapp, Stanford, Ct
S 9 Mulford, Trenton
J L Dudley, New York
H W Baldwin, West Point
K Cooley, New York
Beverly Jones
M Jones
Rev T Walden
W R Mann
K Carroll, Rome, N Y
Continental—Ninth
F Mercur, Penns.
A B Burge, Louisville
Cain Stone, U
W J Taylor
J Railcard, Jr, St Louis
H II Potter, Troy, N Y
mith & New York
H S Phinney, Penna.
W B Edwards, Baltimore
W F Ward, Baltimore
APJohnson;Mass -
B Gilman,Washingt, D C
V Blanchard, Wash, D C
H C Baldwin, Wash, J:# C
H S Lemoine, St Louis
S Rosewell, St Louis
Ai Goodman & la, Havana
H Stewart, Havana
Mai L Dietician, Clew Jersey
G Copp, 8 Thoma Haverhills, New York
I
L Jackson, Hyde Park
J P Burggold, Baltimore
J Weatherly, Baltimore
Dr Whelan & la, Wash
J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg
A Frotienfeld, Pittsburg
.114 0 C Johnson, Pitteburg
R T Leech, Jr, Pittsburg
C M Stokes & N Jersey
R Johnston, Pittsburg
Mrs H C Potter, Penna
J C Thompson. Quebec
Dr T B Verdi & la, Wash
Miss lanalian. Baltimore
Miss Passau o. Baltimore
Louis Amiot, Havana.
M B Cozer, Bavaria
Aug Dubois, Havana
liowes Norris, Mass
Mrs Gen Riley, New York
011 Rini , ball Brooklyn
John H 13h1, New York
W Sweeney, New York
C Brown, ziow l lock
9 . 0 Ober. St Louis
W Conk, 'St Louis
A Cook. Chicago
W 31 li-13 Winton Sr mo. 0
)3 Beall, wf da, Waeh
Joke Hyatt & wi, Wash
Mrs 31Stewart, Parma
Mrs aregg, Penna.
W Hoyt, New York
N Doench, Louis
C K Dickson, St Louie
Waltfrr Stanten7ffew Yew
H n °loges, Chicago
S Field & lef t Ne rans
B Watson. New York
M B Baldwin, West Point
Commercial — Sixth
Mcaperren Lancaster co
H &abbe, York co
W Tayloric wt, Del co
Mrs Anderson
Cant 4 Torbert, •N Jersey
S A George &
'A Smedley la. Chester co
Wm Beane, Cheater co
J Mintzer. PottstoWn
rest, above Chestnut.
A K Hanna
0 sfallace, Cleveland
J Van Born. DoVlestocvn
0 Nyee. Springfield, Pa
E C 'Heiman. West Chester
Nvrth, Oxford Pa
II Sirens. CaPßMay
W Levis. West Chester
J Devoe, Wed Chester
tre.t, below Ninth.
TVS Ratrd Grams Bay
Qeo B P.el. Roxbury
Sattll'a Todd, Koxhnr3r
Mrs ir I'o4,
.11..x"nry
Gino d—Cheatnut
C Josvron. Penns
C Hoffman; eillnnehOta.
Chg....We - cher, ffiinneeota
.T c Vtodone
W F. Tallinn. lows
• R.,itow, New. York
Cleo T, 1 , got 1\ • 1,1• Toyk
N
Jo. Cock)ng. Pkognivrille
11 A Albertson, r.) inuath
J
P Coibett,ll 3 N
Pael'ett & wf. Ohl.
B I E'er' Cameron co .
• P Fli'crwood. New York
3 Braylem Eew ork
0 F.. Rob-brook. wa.-11
ntr.:l4lcConuick. Wash
O Metcalf, Ha Itimoro
PP. rty. hoqon
.1 rev, Boston
.T MeLorighlin, 'velem].
el Malone I.oheeeter-
John A li.tn.std, Wi nioonrt
Sethi lloodo'er; rd -
Gen
Elljos,Petorshurg
Pan'l S htePr
W F Zeigler, New Sork
Mortimer Kellocz. U F N
CheeA Henry, Ohio
A 41 tqine. AMR! v
Wesbineton
P NAIIIIII'S, Now " York
Lt Col Geo Neonlan
L6ricrcintid, Mao
C G Print+, E 1 Jersey
0 Payne, Eris
• f: Hon P ConTbill N Y
it vend, J... Ili. A
S BlllcLear. Delawarn
Mat Podd, Roxbury
W P.rdron:
W N Wilson, Delaware'
114 W RroWn, Portland.
F A Hill. Mew Fart'
T G S .1
M Gideon & f, Wssi tuition
S GaT den, St Tanis
rf 11 • W ag011;r. New Jersey
Mr....Tamen & 3 eh, N Jersey
Tavl or. Delaw.rFr
W A Pinkerton, Dela Ware
P Devage, Matanzas
1 Gilt ti,ist. Scranton
Mrs & Mies !Wavle Rielita'd
S Garret..on & e St Pala
Mr & .cre Ardielt Olxicago
N Welts Carlisle
I A Nicholson, Dover. Del
Mrs A N Nicholson. Del
Ms 5,1 J R Nicholson, Del
Mrs A e Ripple. Del
mine A FE bton . Del
Washington •
TFLS S W Nod ward, t .fArsoy
Gaut Sohn'tz, Fiwhkill
B Asmrnett. tl.w York
J, - buston, Mar.rland
L P • Wurbiugton
K Spam; rellllB,
g(111 o. Strouse, Putt..villa
W Kogland
w Nee. Pitt-burg
Rey R P Rrown at wt. WW4I:I
fare W S Mcllhonny &'2 ch
crcharits'—Fourth
C Law. Pittston, Pa
Dr J B Wiliiems, Blonong'a
TO3 I,r
W 11130310, DI,'W York
IVAPR N Ervin, Pa
H A 1 min & la. Pa
1 P Douubten. Washington
Ti Pittiin, Alt-xtto iria
1) Wo, habitual, Harrisburg
Ro , horough, Illinois ".
Hush B Ft. Louis
• • C F rat,. St Louis
1) H Lent:llan, St Louis
Pr 1103 n- a 10,r1a.r3er's Fer
Sent So, m, B,uli, Pa
1. 6.trslo,s, Pagorstown
PF Slot-Sen. Allegheny
• A Moore
• yonroe, PotPtown
.CFogoly. roll-town -
S
Rein , numb, lvAtv York
.5 E 31«redi , h, Kittanning
J Fraley. Easton
• 03101, Reston
j B Loaell,Wtuthington
W Patton, Columbis. Pa
ret isa A Patton, Columbia, Pa
It 0 Einstein, Pstrisburg
1R Wi'son, Csrboncials
Dr 1' nteut, ko , lestown
L F 13,,wlend.Willittnisport
131 Fe , inar• , n,Williamsport
W A zielo9ol3B.
A Benner , . llenovel
Le 0,3.811. Now ITotto
. .J V Bennt,tt, Dials Hope
.1 Roney, NeW Hope
. _
S, Mulch. Chinitgo
P !Ain Yitrk, Pa
F spangle'. & la, Vork.Pa
!Jo. F WeNe Perry co
Tones . , Wayneaburz
Prank Werricic.Selinsgrove
W Riliet.. Northumberland
J A Harm -4.y. Halttm•ira
Armstrong Nivers, Philada
& wf Ilarliate
HaAt Hoffman, Carlisle
Mies Mellhenn Y. Carlisle
Maj Penna.
Lint NI Bohan. N
siljt Nelsen. Penne
John Griffon.- New Yark
Dr J Mellaater, W 4 N'
Calvert. MeHaster,Pittslerg
Mrs W Sit - aye° &;E oh. Pa
Mrs P M Carnegui Pittsburg
Misc Mi'l.r, Pittsburg
1 3. Ward. Penns
Son i P.icker a wf, Palma
Nitre 11 Paolrev. M Chnuk
J , Ihnoic
R R Sayre .2. wt. Si ileoak
J..uee. Now York
J smith Wilhe,barre
Hon I- Brodhead, Easton:
P Brunner. Penna.
R Sruuner, Peana
_ _
,
P G Bellefonte
I Carson. Indiana co, Pa
R Twggart, Del co, Pa
Oboroorlf, York co, Pa
OR Dermey. 0 aio
street, above Fifth.
b ball. Salem'
American—Chestnut
Pereeitue, N 'York
11 G i Ilet, Cleveland
JBYoung .
N y OTIC
G C Ltrywoo4, Itockeder
et-ratec . !Wile .
R C .1“1,01-00. WAshingter4
Cent G B Cadwatttder, Pa ,
N Bergman. Baltiniure
J N York
J P ah.. 11, Havana
11 Rumple, , lolumbia, Pa
R Columbia, Pa
John K Reilly & lady
G C Se onnek, N Tors
John Id NOWIIRAS, St Louie
, 4 7 ,a l7n:!l,,T.,rsey , City
T r,,, ey
Jae N Ser.eY
F Boencer. Cleveland, 0
A N York
J Donaldson I a,Tamagna
west Do.aldmm, Tamaqua
Mrs Eit. od.A 9 n, Palma ~
W K Jones, Tamaqua
A H Carmanv & la, Penn*
DiekAna. Georg9tews,DC
H W Wilson. DI Jeri: 9 y
Hrs White. N Jernev
1 II Jefferson,'Delawale
41 Bowman, eenna .
G F'Colradt, Baltimore'
W Stollen, Virginia ,
M Healey
J El Aeh. Pennsylvania
GEO F. Wheeler. Penna.
- - -
T E Buckeubach. Bethlehem
A lifcvermick, oxford, Pa
'me& M Duval, (txtoid, Pa
WIFE. M LI
W M Sbakei•phear son,Del
.T clern,r, Delaware
C F Gros:aux . Atlantic City
D L Dakar, DI York
tan., Lochley & dam. Wash
W:11 Markt, Wilkesbarre
J A Berry, 13
C McCazil. y, New Jersey
N'FAller. Few Yam.
J Wett. DelaWdre
St. Louts—Chestnut
E Maddox. Baltimore
Daniel Rodney. Delaware
Ben Cohen, Baltimore
NV B Rosenbaum. N Jersey
R. A Rosenbaum. N Jersey
Joel Piney & ifs. Idd
Jos W Crataitl & wife, Md
Mies Snllie Grandel,. bid
screet t above Tlitra
'has & Lewis, Cincinnati
Henry K King, Pittsburg
C C Deaver a wE Indiana
Richard Yonny. - New York
Wm C Hay, Winslow, N J
Jos Bedloe, sitrantic City
Philip Sayler, Jr, Reading
W P Nnnocer, Baltiniere
The- Witteri. Ba;timore
'F W Boyer. Pottsville
Chas Stryett. Baltimore
Jesse Armeger, Baltimore
J Kone Baltimore ,
„ . • •
W Warrick, GlashorO. N
David Potter, Now Jersey
F F Patterson, New Jersey
So mile] Pedriok
Lane, Jr, Boston
Mrs Woodward, N Jersey
John C Beylroan & wf, Va
Miss Mary A Jost, Va
Geo Colton, Baltimore
W Shultz, Baltimore
Bald Eagle—Third
A Richards, Pennsylvania,
John Geller, Pennsylvania
M Brown, Pennsylvania
L P Christman, Peons.
C G Milford, Pa
J F Miller, Milford, Pa
J Bartholomew, Penna
H Bartholonn w, Penna
F hoping. Milford, Pa
S B Stour. Milford. Pa
W Stoudcr. Milford. Pa
1 B Lcux, Milforo, Pa
P, fenstemecher, Atient'wn
G Roberts, Penns
W-Clark, Rucks co
. 11 Y Kern, Bucks co
1r Eberhard. Sellersville
R P.lnglvman
Dr A ~,Inuesch,Bethlehem
David Williams. Parma
PC Huber, All , nrown
B Bodes.-, Penna
John S Bayer, Penna
Thou Drumbore, Penna
Jacob Sunman., Penn a
t.; above Vailowhill.
Wm Habitat. Penua
lEaac B Wolf, Penns
W 8 Funk. Sprin,.field
John S Funk, Springfield
61C Berger. Quakertown
Levi Ritter, Bucks co
Miss Rater, Bucks co
Silas Beidler, Bucks co
g G Antrim, Penna -
Capt Hither, Backs - co
flurtie Huber, 13114:1313 CO
1 W El Landis; Bricks co
Ulivar D Fretz, Pecan
Jacob 13'51vers, Peons,
H R Trumbower, Penns,
H 61 Suiith;Penna
I G Johnson & son Backs co
s lien . H Heist, .Bneks co
P Pfeifft-T
r D K Reinhart, Backs co
Eli Singmaater, Bucks co
semi rombower, B acks co
Isaac Scheetz, Bucks co
Dr S Funk, Becks co
John Ball, Qoakerto wn.
The Union—Arch s
Dr Ems. Baker, Illinois
Geo B Atlee
J A Downey, Ohio
13-Whitfield, St Glair
Mrs Whitfield, Pottsville
Mist Whitfield, Pottsville
Henry Everett, Pittsburg
C Bengehausen, Pittsburg
JCDande
W Met [burr & la, 'Pettsv'e
Benßtn, ZartesviPe, 0
S B Cleever. , Port Penn.Dnl
E J Hyde, Delavrwre—
r-akr,irn
N R IRq eerton, W Cla ester
J M RAinson & la. Fa
Miss Fox, New York .
F CIMISO
Ira Day. Mechanicabarg
States Union—Mark
'James Colin, Pitt birarg
'A 'With; PPM&
W Oerninin„Tr, Delaware
J II Harly, Penna
Joe S ttalitn, Downingtown
'J Conrad, Warbington
t street, above Sixth.
DT McDowell & la, Wash
T Torr, Lancaster
Brookhani,
_Clunrchtown
Brickham.- lburchtown
B Camp, Penns
Williams. liew York
J Horner & wf, Baltimore
L F Davir, Media
W B Farra, Media
S T Smith, Media .
Thos 61 Ogle, Delaware
J B Rogers, Delaware
R H Wells. Downingtown
S P Miller. Downingtown
Jos Bocheock, Delaware
Madison—Second s
Stonier, Wayne co, Pa
John Marche, Boston. .
F PEamuton, Illinois
snit a Potts, YardlFyville
S L South: 'Yardleyvtlle
Isaac W South, Yardleyv
reet, above Market.
Win El Candy, Lambertville
E Swift. Maryland
J L Janney. Jr. CI S A
Hosea Eastburn. Solebury
C H. Whitaker, Hancock, NY
National—Race et
P B Birney, Penna
G Hirt: Lancarter.
R Gilbert, Millersburg
E Blab e
F Ti Weidner, Allentown
John P Diller, Milton
rect a above Third.
J Overholzer,Zelaware
S C Barnes, Wilkesbarre
C J Miller
Win M Ent. Light Stresta'a
Miss Fist, Easton
nd St. below - Vine.
Sohn Mathews. Maryland-
Mrs Mathews. Maryland
S Holcomb. Mt Airy,Sl J
Manua Schloss, Trenton
Barley Sheaf—Seco
— Joseph Bice, Trenton
A Moore, Washington
J B Roberts, New - town
J Johnston, Newtown
W Coleman, Wayne co
Bloch Bear—Third bt.., above Callowhill.
John Erdmann • 0 sehierer, Allentown
D E Pigb, Bucks co C Schnmaker, Allentown
0 W Faust, Foglesvillo Peter Seip, Allentown. 4,
Jacob K Hill, Penna.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SURGEON GENERAL'S UFFICE
WAstrixorox CI •
TY, August 7th, 1863.
W ANTE D.—Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons for
Al plicants for appointment must hepiaduates of Medi
cine, and of such physical ability as will enable them to
endure hard field service.- They will be examined pre
plena to appointment by a Medical Board. ApplicatiOns
for permission to appear before an Examining Board
must be sent to the Surgeon General. No expenses al
lowed previous to appoiErment. Pay a Aesistant Sur
geon, $112 . 83, pay of Surgeons, $163 .
HAIR DYRI HAIR Di l i II
BATCHELOR'S/celebrated HAIR DYE is the Beet in
the World. The only Harinleee,. True and Re/fable
Dye known. This splendid X air Dye le Perfect- —changes
Red. Rusty, or Gray Hair, Instantly to a .9 loesy Black
or Natural Broton; without Injuring the Hair or Stain'
lug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; Im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies the effects of Bad Dyes.. The
Genuine is Signed WiiLIAM A. BATairELOR, all others
are mere imitations, and eb mild be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &c; FACTORY-81 BARCLALY Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
- je23-1y
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST .
eTYLES, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL
®ALES. LOWEST- Selling Prices. marked inFlaln Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted eatiefactorY.
Our OBIS-PRIOR SYSTEM 15 strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
FULLERTON HAS REMOVED TO 609 CHEST
NUT Street, under Granville Stokes', where he will be
much pleased to meet his old friends. His NEW ALE
VAULTS is to be known- In future- as the "NEW
IDEA." • any-St•
.
DrrEE bWEET'EI INFALLIBLE LINIALENT Is
truly a friend in need," and every family shordd haTe
It at hand.
3ML.4!!LTLI:LIIEII:)..
WINTERS—STUTLER.—On the 9th day of
August, 1863, by Rev. F. 0. Pearson, Mr. Bethuel
R..Winteri to Miss Emily B. Stutter. [New York
papers please cop y.l
SMITH—CLARK.—On the 9th instant, by the
Rev. S. W. Thomas, John W. Smith. of Baltimore,
to Miss Mary E. Clark, of this city. [Baltimore and
Washington papers please copy ] *-
HOWARD--WILLIAMS.—On the ,Bth instant,
by the Rev. Henry F. Lee, IVIr. George W. Howard
to Mrs. Lizzie F. Williams, both of this city. *
D=ED_
SCHA.EFFER.—On the 9th inst., Charles Schaef
fer, in the 70th year of his age.
.. The relatives and friends of the.family ; also, Pu
rity- Lodge, No. 825, I. O. of 0. F., Excelsior Divi
sion, S. of T., and the Old Soldiers of 1812, are re;
epectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late
residence, S. E. corner of Fourth and Brown streets,
on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, without fur
ther notice' **
NICHOLSON.—On the evening of the Bth inst.,
Maly Ella, daughter of Wm: H. and S. W. Nichol
son, aged ,2 years and 2 days.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from then esidence of her father, near Had
donfield, N. J. on Third day afternoon, the .11th
inst.. at 4 o'clock. *
RANDALL—On the Bth inst., James H. Randall,
son of the late Hon. Archibald Randall, in the .36th
year of hie age.
The male relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 142 North Twelfth street, this
'
(Tuesday) afternoon, 11th inat., at-3 o'clock. without
further notice. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Funeral service at St-
John's Church, Thirteenth
street,' above Chestnut.
_ . .
HAIVIEB.—On Seventh.day, the Bth inst., Mary,
relict of Jacob Hamer, in her 133 d year.
Her relatives and friends.are invited to attend the •
funeral, from her late residence, No. 1633 Summer
street, on Third day afternoon, the lithe-inst., at 4
o'clock. without further notice. *
GB ISCOM.—At Burlington, N. J., on First day,"
the Bth instant„ Mary Hoe ins, daughter of the late ' ,
Prof. John Griscom ' aged 61 years.
The relatives andfriends areinvited to attend the.
funeral, from her late residence, on Third-day, the
11th inst.. at 3% &clock P. *
RISTINE.—fIn' the Bth hut, Chas. E. Ristine,•
in the 27th year of his age.
' The relatives and friends of the family, Melits
Lodge, No. 295, Excelsior Mark Lodge No. 216,
A. Y. M Green Hill Lodge; No. 159, I. 0. of 0. F.,
and the National Literary /issociation, are respect.,
fully invited - to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 1226 Stiles street, on Thursday af.
terDoon, lath 'lnstant, at '3 Ce9l9Q/S. To socepd to
Monument Cemetery. 444
TILE PRESS.- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1863.
strret, below Arch
Snmtr•sot
c Merriman, U s
S R Brittuea. New York
J Pitt fietd. New York
J K Pretinghuysen, N J
C More & lady, Nem+ York
reet; above Third.
Wei ZifcCanna, Chester co
Thompson
Geo OercitoiL, Terra Haute
Si ale Daniels. Malta 0
John Danner, Canton, 0
VR Myers, Lancaster co
0-Dicfiwino, Lancaster co
D girallace & la, Lane co
H C Shrevan, New York
tits Daffy, /New York
MSS A Dixon. Zanaaval---
- 1ai...--ol,raiano Cape Siwy
Aan3l..l3nek, Pennsylvania
tars E M Glair. Pa '
chaffer & xvf,Lafayette
Dentinger, Tamaqua
Levt Bennet. Easton
vV J Micke. Easton
I Lane, Delaware
W. A.
• HAAIMODTD,
Surgeon General
ROBERTS.—Os the 9th Instant, Catherine
den, wile of Thomas a Bober* skid 'daughter' of
George A. and the lattehslihnrinns 1. Leinau, id the
26th year of her age. ' •
Her relatives and fried& sae respectfUlly invited
to attend the; funeral, from the resilience of her hus
band; Thirty. third and Hesitilltdia., streets, .Mantua,
on. Wedmoday morning, 12tlithrt ,at .9'o'cleek.
KILIRTZ.—On Sunday evenktig, at Lebanon,. Pa.,
hl ci IC Wesley, youngest eon oirWilliam Wesley and
Annie Kurtz, aged I: year, 3 itimithe r and s'dayo.
Funerarto proceed from the resetionee of thefsther,
1937 Vine etleet i to Woodland Oeisseresy, at 4'o'cloclS
this (Tueeilisi ):afieracion, without further notice. o '
HEN DriltSo.l4.- 4 ;04.1 the 9th inst.Tatt, after a short
but severe illness. Thomas D., eon of George and.
11l gat eitaaeuilernon, in the 29th year of 'hie age.
Funeral from bin* late residence, bl`ni 323' North
Eleventh streer,.en Wednesday mornin6l2th inst.,
ar. , 9 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel
WATERS.—Oh the , evening of the Bein instant,
at
.his 1 esidcr, ce Baltimore county,
Mac land; Andrew Waters, sondn-lawofgeorge
F. Womrath, of this city, in the 34th yeisr of Me
age.
3ONES.—On the Ministrant, Edward R,
aped 49 yea; e.
BROOKS.—On thelth instant, at Monet Erislly,
Stilutrainti Brooke, in her46th year.
OAHILL =On the 9th instant; .litlarY, dmigliraer
of the late Daniel and Ellen Dahill in the year
of her aee.
OA MP BELL —On the 9th inetint, MiLry, wife'nt
Thomas, Campt,el). ugeil 32 Neara.
LA.UK .119 •hi U HERNANI.B.-JUST
- 5 - 1 ' opened, a case of' LUPIN'S }WOGS HERNA.NIB.
Lu in's Black Crape Maras.
Do. do. .ramartinect
Do. do. Bei ages.
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Cbally T anises.
Do. do. F tripod and Check Bareges.
Do. do. floust , eline de Lollies.
Do. " do. Bombazines, Shaark, &c.
• DEMON & Sc Ikl's Mourning' Store.
} P IS 9152 CITES - MUT Area.
"IRYI4E dt LANDN)LL, kI'OURTII AND
ARCH Streete, always keep a lull stock of
STaRLE DRY GOODS.-
-
Good Black Silks. , • - -
Good Plain Silks.
- Yine Table Linens.
Linens and Muslins by the Piece.
Good Glotbs and Cassimeres
JY% Good assortment of Household Goods.
VYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND
ALILCH, are closing oat s.ll their
SUbledEß GOODS LOW.
Sea-share Shawls. .
Lawns and Organdies.
Grenadines, Tisanes. &c.
Black Thin Goods. low 3525
HO C/ si LC,'
ljh LEA GUE PAILATORLPHIA. August 1,1863, '
JAMES E. lil ORDOCII, Eaq , Gear Sir—Ohservingby nirme
roue notices in Western papers, that you have been de
lighting our fellow citizens there with your pitrlotic
address "On our National Responsibility in the present
Crisis, and onr duties as American Citizens,-' we desire
to state that a large circle of your friende would be grati
fied if you would make it convenient to deliver the same
here, on any evening son may name. -
Looking for a favorable response, we are, very respect
fully, -
William 151. Meredith,
Horace Binney, Jr:,
Wm. B, Ashhurst,
John B Payers,
Adolph F. Borie,
lfs erten 1110dichttel,,
Benj. Gerhard,
Ji.mes L. Claghorn,
Charles Gibbons,
George H. Bolter.
Joseph B Townsend,
George Whitney,
John B 'Kenney,
J.mes.Pollock,
Thomas Brainerd,
Daniel Dougherty,
George B. t.roeman,
Charles Gilpin,
John Rice, "
Oilwort Peacock,
George Cadwalader,
Benj. H. Brewster.
Bucknell,
Thos. Robins,
Sohn Welsh,
Edwin treble.
Ferd. J. 'llreer,
Jmes H. Orne,
Louis A. G , day.
James E- Caldwell.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
W. D. Kelley,
W. R. White,
J. R. FIT.
leiterlei Norris.
e. D. Jessup,
I iTorace Everott,
Es an Rand, Iph,
nns. 'Webeter.
0. W. D Apia . -
Lindley Smyth,
Cadwalader. Biddle
Geo. O. EVatts".:
Elletslie Wallace,
Charles Wheeler,
W: J. Horatman,
B. R. Moore. .
S T. altemus,
John Haseltine,
Wm. Cox, .
Ellis Yamall,
Bath. West, -
E. M. Lewis,
C. J. Macaeuen,
R P. King.
Thos. W. Sweeney,
W. J. Wainwright,
Francis Wells,
James Trani:L.l.m'
W. S. Russell.
Chas. S Smith.
Fred Graff,
E. A. Solider.
Geo. J. Gross,
Chas. H. Graff,
E 0 Knight.
G Blight Browne,
Fleury C. Townsend,
PHILADELPHIA, Allgi:let, 3, 1863.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to yours of the lot inst.. I- beg.
leave to assure you of my great gratification in receiving
yourinvitathin, and of the pleasure it will afford me to'
assent to your regumt to address the citizens of Phila
delphia On the sulnect referred to. •
My arrangements with the Union State tt ommittee, and
the Sanitary Commission of Ohio, are such that I cannot
be absent from that State after the 15th. inst . and as I am
about visyine. the East, cannot name an earlier date than
the evening of Thursday., the 13th inst.; on which occa
sion I shall be very happy to meet my old friends and
fellow-citizens in my native city.
Please ...cept my thanks for this additional mark of
your confidence and esteem, and believe me,
'Very truly, your obedient servant,
JaMES E. MURDOCH.•
To Hon. Wm. M. Meredith, Horace Binney, Jr., Esq.,
Morton McMichael, Esq., James H. Om% Esti , Rev,
Dr. Brainerd, and others aug7-tf
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF' MUSIC.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
JAMES E. MURDOCH.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13th.
At the request of members of :he
lINION - t,gh:GuE
For the Benefit of Biek end 'iTilunded"Soldiere, and thelr
Families
•
Subject—The Duties of the emerica.n Citizen, ana our
National .Responsibilities in the Present Crisis.
Tickets 25 cents. t‘ecured seats. t seats. To be had
at J. R. Gould's, SEV &R 9 H and GELSSVNUr Streets,
and at the Academy, on the day and evening of the ad
dress. aud-5t
NINTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
ASSOCIATION regular stat , =d meeting of the
I.,LaTH WARr NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION dill
be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENI - eiG,ngtist,4l/1, at the
Hall, TWELFTH and FILBERT streets. 445. i
Prkiaident.
. •
Jxi). L. HILL, See'y
IM\noluricv 1.7 1 0.11.A.L. MALL, SOUTH-,
veht corner of iiliOAD and WALNUT
M-ntlily display- of , Fruite._Flanr......--getablas
: s
MTHE TWELFT.H....STRE.ET DI. E.
OM RCH will make an Excursion to ATLANTIC
CITYq- on' THURSDAY, 18th instant. Tickets—Adults
$1 . 50; Children 75 cents, For Bale at Yerkenrine and
Hig
gins, 56 North - FOURTH street; , Blethodigt, Tract DODO
sitory, tl9 North S]XTH .syetl,. or at the Wharf on the
morning of theßscursion. The last-Boat - leaves Vine
strsefWharf at 6 o'clock A. U. aull 21,*.j
OTICE. TO PERSONS CLAIMING
BXEMPTION FROM THE • IHAFT IN THE
OUR'I BENTE NY AIID-AUCiIIBT 10. IS6
_ _ . . •
The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth distriethsreby
give notice to all persons drafted in the Fourteenth ward,
'whose cases nave not been heard, that they must report
themselves at BeadOoarteke. corner of R ROAD and
SPED 0 AIiDEN htreets, ON °Er-BEFORE S ATITh-
Del NEXT. August 15th, otherwise they will be con
sidered and treated as deserters. •
D L A NE, ProvostrilarshaL; ,, _ • _
ORARLEg B BARRETT, Oomnitssinifer of , Boaid.!
J. RALSTON WELLS, Stirgeontr Board.
•
MOFFICE O.F' ASSISTANT TRES,.
EURER UNITED STATES,
PHILADELPHIA. August4,•lB63.
By d'rection of the Secretary of the Treamry. I hereby
give notice to all parties holding CERTIFItI &TES FOR
TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES NOTES.
the Interest upon which has hitherto been paid in Gold
Coin, at the expiration of each period of six- months
from the date thereof, that after the expiration of the
severel periods of six months. now current, such Into•
rest will no longer be payable in Gold Coin, but in
United States Legal-Tender 'Votes. •
AROH'D 151bINTYRE:
'Assistant Treasurer United States.-
M. -AVIS AUX ELEGANTS.-111. JO.
Sant ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la ritaison
GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tailleur, No. 609
t;HFSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a libenneur d'. aviser
des nombreux amis et connaissances"ftelque l'hono
rable public) gni Pon deja favorise de - aleur, clientele,
gu 11 vient de resevoir de Paris et Londrea s les modes les
plus recentes et les mieux porteee pour la saison d'ete.
M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes les plus belles at les meilleures qualites, des pre
mieres manufactures d'Europe.
Lee oflicieree et eoldate de tont grades y trotivront les
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tree modems
L'elegance de sa coupe, aias'gue le cachet de distinction
que la caracterise, eat deja trop connn du public pour en
renonveler leers merites. jy2B-2m
Me INSURANCE COMPANY: -
OF - -TILE
STATE OF - PENNSYLVANIA, August 3.1563.
The Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND
OF SIX PAR CENT., or TWELVE DOLLARS PER
SHARE, clear of all Taxes. payable to the Stockholders
or their legal Representatives, on demand.
WILLI A M ARPER, Secretary.
MILITARY 'NOTICES.
I CORPS. OF HONOR, U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE;
INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA:,._ ...
5143 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of die
ability will apply for information or enlistment - in the
-INVALID CORPS •
Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN. InValid. Corps;
243 S. Third street. Philadelphia,
Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
511 Brown street: and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring'Clarden sts , Phila.
Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and -pension,
same as in 11. S. Inf,,ntry..eaTlLßWS.
Illaj orphia. Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadansel
tf
,TT R ADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
Pißsr DISTRICT, PA., 215 South
THIRD Street..
PHILADELPHIA, August 6. 1863.
This Office will be open daily, from 6 A. M. to 2 P. IL
except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P.' M.
Until further ordered, the .Board of Enrolment will
continue to bear cases of exemption and substitutes, and
receive drafted men; from any part of the District, at
the rate of fifty per day"; whether they have received
notjee, or not. • The drafted men of •the First Sub. district
(hi ing the Second Ward) will be heard first and in of der.
All persons in that ward who haver reueived , :notices to
report (not numbered) will be heard speciallron August
13th and 14th, but they can appear, sooner: - -
All drafted men in the Second' Ward. ,with' notices .
numbered from-four hundred: tollveltundred InclusiVe;•
will be beard on Saturday, August 15th.- - •
This arrangement is , for the accommodation of the
drafted men, and does not re_ieve them from - reporting
as required bylaw.
Provost Marshal and President of the Board.
• CHARLES MURPHY,
Commissioner of the Board..
H. IL MARSELIS,
Surgeon of the Board..
"[Li' DQU A RTERS OF COMMISSION
FOR U. S. COLORED TROOPS, IIo.IAIO CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
The following is the ohlcial order authorizing the re
uniting of Colored Troops:
HEADQUARTERS OF TER ARMY, AD.T'T ORNERAVE OFFLOR,
WASHLNGTON, June.l7, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 178.,
- - - - - - - .
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Ormmissioner for theUnitedStates Colored
Troops, subject to such tinstructions 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 GEo. L. STEARNS, Ass't Adj't General - S.
Volunteers.
The undersigned is prepared to lasue.the proper. an
thoriztition to colored men to enlist recruits for the
Armies' of the United States. He will receive applies
dons from those desirous of being made- commissioned
officers. and:transmit the same to the Board of Inspee
tion at Washington, and will -be glad to give fall 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. R. CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned..
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, - at Ohelton Hills, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
smite will
placed in command of it. - Al smite will be mustered in by. companies .of. eighty men
and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped
and sent to the camp.
Squads of men will be subsisted until companies are
completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities
as their agent may designate.
Papers in the interior of the State will copy this ad
vertisement one time and send the paper containing same.
With bill, to these Headquarters.
- Communications by letter will be promptly answered.
GEORGE LSTEARNS, Major and A. A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for 11. S. Colored Volunteers.
HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
PRAT:. THIRD DISTRICT. PENNSYLVANIA.
The BOARD OF ENROLMENT of the Third Congc. 4
Mortal District of Pennsylvania hereby give notive',
they will not hear cases of Exemption, or accept Sub's I-,
bites from any ward except the Thirteenth, until far
ther notice; and all drafted persons of. said ward failing -
to report on or before the 15th day of August. inst., will
be liable to be arrested. as deserters. .
JACOB S. STRETCH,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
FRANKLIN D. STERNER Comudesioner.
aulL It ALEXANDER C. HART; Surgeon.
BATTLRATTLE -FIELDS AT GETTYSBURG.
E
Picturn attic, Battle-Fields at Gettya•
burg. Price 3Scents each=.iust received.
_MeALLISTIM &
VtB CFIESTNUP Street.
MOSQUITO NETS--ALL COLORS,.
styloss. RIO prices.
MASONIC 731.9. CHESTNUT St..
CARRIIk
REIMER'S IVORYTYPES ARE PIO-.
TUBES ofsimgele truth. and bainty. nattlral and
In..pcaition and coloring, and taleaaa by their
fieslinese. bECOND street, above Green. , •
A_NACCURATE, DURABLE; AND
cheap picture, - only 84. ' retEpa Colored' Pho—
tograaths. still - in the zent h otthelrpopularity, though
for .years established favoritta. 6)0w:1p atTest, gbove.
Orem • -
She sate of Cse Piantaticfa Bitters is v!tifotft precadent
in the lifatati of Am' World. There - is no secret ire die
matisr. They Treat once the afloat speeflY. iftidogthan
lag lifittitti - -restWer evgr difseoverod. It ratintres but a
single mai to nialstatand tfite. pnriti - eau? al viitys
be relied' noon. They ari , oomtweed of the serebrated
Callsaya Ciastaille Dark, Dandelion, CDficonnele
Fliers, LaVenderVlotfeirs, Vltintetrreon, Amiga; Ma: ,
ver-buds, Oraage , reer. enake-root, CaramqtY, Ortak ,
der, Btirdock,
a—T.-4:860—X. &a.
They are especirrlWrecommended to clenrymen, pnb—
licnyeakers, and persona of literary habits and sedan
tau life. requirt free' digestion; a 'ranch 'for food.
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate - fen:bales' and'wkatk porton% are certain to find
in these Bitters what May . hAve so long looked for:
. They War*, strengthen. and Invigorate.
They create a healthy aPPetite.
They are an antidote to change of 'water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind:
They previ nt miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach:
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Dlarrbrea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbae.
They cure Liver Complaint and Haryana Headache.
They are the best Bitters in' the world. They make the
weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great re
storer: '
• The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen atom office ;,
Letter of Rey. E E CRANE, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Reprhasent.
NEAR ACCHYTA CRETE', MAX& 4NI. 1.881
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition
after the battle of•Antiehan, I was utterly prostrated and
very sick. My stomach would not retain medicine. An
article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake
of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an
appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate
relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi
ment. ± « * ' I have since seen them need in
many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private
purposes I know of nothing like 'them.
REV. B. F. CRANE, Chaplata.•
Letter from the Rev. N. R. GELDS, St. Clairsville, Pa::
GENTLEMEN : Yon were kind enough, on a former oc
casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of 'Plantation
Bitters for $3.60. Ely wife having derived so much bene
fit from the use of these Bitters. I desire her to continue
them. and you will please send n 5 six bottles more for
the money inclosed. -
I Sm, very truly. yours.
. N. E. GILDS. Pastor Ger. Ref. Church.
SOLDIERS" HOME, 11UPERINTENDNNT 7 13 OFFICE, 1,
• CINCINNATI, OHIO,' Jan. 15th, 1863
have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
one noble soldiers who stop here, more or lees disabled
coin various causes, and the effect is marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this is I heartily _ wish la ever,
Sillily, hospital, and at hand on every battle field.
G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment. Writes'"": "I wish every soldier had a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per
fect, and harmless tonic I ever need."
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
WASHINGTON, 1). C., MAY 22,1. 1863. •
GENTLE/TEN; We require another supply . of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases With the guests of our house. "
Respectfully,
SYKE9, CHADWICK,. & CO.
4c., &c.,
Be sure that every bottle bears the fae-simile of oar
signature on a steel-plate label, with orir private stamp
Over: th, cork. -
P. H. DR.A.HE. & CO.;
202 BROADWAY, N. Y;
Sold= by all respectable Druggists. Physicians, Gro
cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
SEWING MACHINES:
1) :UR LETTER "A"
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
With alLthe new improvements, is the best and cheapest,
and most beautiful Sewing Machine in the world. No
other Sewing Machine haa so 'much capacity for a great
range of work, including the delicate and ingenious Pro
cesses of Hemming, Braiding. -Binding
J.Feilinr..2gnekine.. - coiaiug;"liathering, &c. , &c.
7 — The Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk Twist,
'Mead, Needles, Oil, &c , of the very 'erg quality.
Send for a pamphlet. '
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
458 Broadway New York.
Philadelphia Office, 81.0 CHB tTNI;IT St' -tsels
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE INTEREST OF MB. AUGUSTUS
-a- D: CLIINET, in the firm of R. A. PALMER dt..00..
ceases from this date. The business will be continued
as heretofore; at the old stand, Nos. H and 13 Sontu
WATER Street, under the same style of.
E A. PALMER & .CO.
Pumanrcruts..:August 10th'. 1863. aull•3t'
THE . COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
-Li fore -existing between the undersigned,. under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, dc .NORTB is this day dis
solved by.fautnal consent, -GIBSON NORTH.-retiring.
The business of the Arm will be. settled, by the remain
ing partners.
GIBSON0)1711
General Partnere. PLINY E. CHASE.
EDGAR L.THO &MN.
rBILADELPH
SpeclA, ial
11
Tidy Partn ,
er . _,S EDW. THOMSON
COPARTNERSHIP.- THE TlNDER
signed Mtge tnis day formed a limited partner
ship under the name and style of CHASE, SHARPE, &
THOMSON, for the•purpose of continuing the IROIII
FOUP , DRY business at the old stand, No. 209 North
SECOND Street. •
{PLINY B. CHASE,.
. General T'artners, CHARLES SHARrE,
EDGAR L. THOMSON.
SpeolalPaTtner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
rameninrak.A. Ju1Y11.1863. auls
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
-r AWNS LAWNS, LAWNS.-
-I- 4 Fine Brown "Lawn% 'with small figures,- at 25c.
Fine Blown Lawns, with small Ilgures..at,2sc.
Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c.
Cheap, scarce, and desirable,.
Cheap, scarce, and desirable.
Cheap, scarce,- and d. iprable.
JOHN H. STrIKES , ,
702 -ARCH Street.
25. 25: 25.
We have reduced the entire balance of onr stick of
FRENCH-LAWNS and. ORGANDIES to 25 cents, em•
bracing the most desirable and .costly fabrics of this
season. JAMES A. CAMPBELL & CO.,
aulo IR7 CHESTNUT Street,
EA
TVY MUSLIN.
T
' Full yard.iiiila'Bleitehed at 25 cents.
- Bleached 9-4.'10-4 ; and 12-4 Sheetings.-
Power-loom Table Damasks.
Cheap Towels and•Towelings.'
Diapers. Napkins. Tiekings, dcc.
Fine and-low-priced Flannels.
• Bates' 11-4 White Counterpanes, cheap.,
• COOPER & CONA/CD,
&rift S. E. sorner worm and MARKET Streets
LAWNS REDUCED,
Morambig.ues reduced in price.
Black Bareges reduced in price.
DeMines and• Plaids reduced in.price,
Good black•and-white Checks, 25 cents..
CHEAPER
Than they were, are our
Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces.
Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING
Also, Summer Cassimeres. Cloths, Drills, dm
COOPE RD,
anl3 8. B. corner NINTH andMAßKETbtreeta.
-N. B.—Remnants, Dress Goode, Rm., about half price
SHARPLESS BROTHERS-ARE STILL
Their Immense stock at Prices ranch Less
Than the Cost of Importation,
Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis,
Coatings. Cassimeres. Vestings, Bareges,
Shawls, Celsius% Chintzes.Pol3lineJte.
au/5 - CHESTNUT and SICtICrEt Streets.
SUMMER SHAWLS.
Grenadine Sbawls.s4 and $4 50.
Plaid Spun Silk Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Pointe, $6 50, $lO, &c.
Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6.
; — .:Clotti.Cloalts, Silk Mantles, &c.
Also, a Large assOrtment of
Summer Dress Goods selling out
very low prices.
',SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
and .OHESTNIFT and RIGFITH Streets
1024 CHESTNUT STREW
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE.
At prices generally below present 'coat of impoi:
. tenon,
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES, do do
LACES. do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do
VEILS, &C.
And respectfully invite e s a n inspection of his
10214 CHESTNUT STREET.
TOWELLING-TOWELLIN.G.--
One bale Russia Crash at 13c.
One bale Russia Crash'atl4c.
One.bale Russia Crash at Lio.
One bale Russia Crash at 160.
One lot of American Crash at 14c.
One lot of American Crash at 17c.
One lot of. Unbleached Etnekaback, the nteeet
in the market. heavy, fine, and wide at
JOHN H. STOKES',
702 ARCH Street.
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
the Prices of all our
• SIIMME S ..DRESS-GOODS.
To close out, we have redused our stock of Black and
Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 71c. They cost from
$1.15 to $l6O.
All our 50c French Baregea to 25e.
All our Wand Ede French Organdies to MO.
All our French Lawns to less than cost.
All ours American Lawns as low as the lowest.
let/pieces Choice Styles Chintzeg_tol6c.
and.Wcansutta 'Muslim, 35c. •
Best English Cotton Dannel, at .4744 c.
• H. STERL tlt SON,
I'o6 No. 713 and 7d,s,North TENTH Stmt.
VDWH•I- HALL & CO., 26 SCUM B.S.
CORD Street. are now offerin '
BLACKSILRJ'3 AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $1,1.1234, and $1.26.
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced prices.
Silk Grenadines at zednced Mims. •
Fite Organdies at reduced prices.
Fine Dress Goode; all reduced. * '
Fine Modes. Blues, and Pearl Baregza.
Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percalas. or French
Chintzes, ;Art received.
N. B.—Just received one case of superior qualltpPlain
Silks. The colors are Browns, ,Bluns. Modes. Purple,
and Green; price, $1.3736: , been selling at $1 76. .IM-tf
AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2,
•4, aid /3 na. SILVER CASES
Man 11LI.F. nre;• L a_ol l erTaVaL. ;
NO. iss 8, Firla Btretrh u bacwoext Chestnut. and Market.
I)l3:tliftitiart,
186 , 3 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD & CO.;
IMORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY
DRY MIK
611 CHESTNUT and 431.* JAYNE Strget,
Have i nvw opened their Fall importation: of Drees Goode,
, paRGINOS
100.1}41EG-S,
in REPS, .
ALFA:(7 AS,
FPEL&I:RIRS, _
FLAIR` AWE) ST RIPED PQPLINSe
FANOY A. 14.1) BLACK WAS.
Also, A large amortinent of
SHAWLS,
BALI4O.II , ,tt , SICFETS'
warrg.. GOObS,
E BRbIIDERIES, &o;-,
which they offer to the rtnde at the
LOWEST MAR'R'ET PRICES_
• nol , - ,
SIMETART OW TUE TREASONS
TO' C0NT114,1114 MY AL-GENCY
Ailed: IMMO. Aurthar notice, I•shall continuo
10 'receive Szilbsariptlons to 'thy
L N A•T IPAHI
AND AT TIOITIIFFSERITT BUB,AGENOIII3
Throughout the.r.oyal suites.
'CHECKS - FOR STATE- INTEREST,
COUPONS, 19TH AUGUST, 7 3-10
W ANTED.
Q. HARVEY' THOMAS,
• STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
3)21 WALNUT Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the-BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 6-20 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
No charge for Commission. 373.3 m
COLLECTION OF 11. 8. OERTIFI
cATBS Of. INDRETBDr(BSS.—The ADAMS' EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the .
Treasary,Department. Washindon, with despatch, and
'at reasonable rates, the One rear Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now dna or shortly =-
Terms made known and receipts liven at the ones,
Ito 220 OVIESNUT Street. . mYS-tt
i923-thstnif2m
R-E 0V A • T_;
A.. 13. FRANCISCITS,
_ _NsurorEsAmv
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINOS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW FOLIBB - S.
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FANCY BASKETS O &O.;
kg DI 0 V E-D
From 433 HARICHT and 5 North FIFTH Streets
TO
513 MARKET end 510 COMMERCE Sts.
anl.3m
1)11 E Ivl,o V A L.- JOHN C. BAKER,
V Wholesale Druggist, hd's removed to 715 MARKET
Ftreet. Particular attention is asked to JOHN . C.
BAKER At. CO.'S COD-LIVER AIL. Having increased
facilities -in this new-establishment fer manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' expericnce
in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others,- and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from- the-fisheries, fresh, pure. and sweet,
and receive the most careful personal-attention of the
original pi omietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying fn large quail
'titles. au4-dtf W4t
TVG 0- UN RE MOVE D:—PHILIP-A-,
WILSON & CO., Mannfaetnre re-au
Llmporters of
-
Guns` Guns' Pistols, Rifles. Fishing Tackle
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their' h
Street,-whereenn e olg
s
and friends will be supplied With everything' in the
sporting line. . iy3o-lm
DR. SWAYNE'S
BOWEL CORDIALS
sure remedy
• ' • for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dyientery,
Diarrhcea. Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all Ai
relaxed condition of . the Rowels. Let .
no family be without. this
medicine, it will. give
mediate relief.
'TO OUR A
B CA VE ULA D LERBEN EHATBEEN.
OF
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS,
Whose Husbands,.Sons, and. Brothers are serving in the
army; cannot send them a more necessary article thaa
"Dr. Stoagne'e Bowe/ Cordial." It has saved many a
valuable life.
CHOLERA INFANTIIM, or SiniffElt COMPLAINT.—
This disease is very prevalent with young children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOITA
CHILDREN from the too often fataleffects of &IMMO,.
Complaint by using SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL.' It
is always
_reliable.
.CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its net
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt taproduce disturb.
ance in the bowels. The " BOWEL CORDIAL" miss
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave how*
without it.
• DIARREHEA AND DYSENTBEY•r-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
the bowels without the power to effect..-much discharge,
blood frequently passing, as there is in all marked cases
of Dysentery take two or three teaspoonfuls of the Cor
dial, with a little castor oil, every two hours until the
pain is subsided.
Thia valuable medicine will give relief in the moat.
Wolent case:.
Price only 26 cants a bottle; five bottles for gl
Prepared ybv Dr. SWATHE & SON, No. 330 North
SIXTH Str eet. above Vine, Philadelphia.
OVER TH IRTY YEARS HAVE DR. SWAYNWS MI.
DICINES been ID constant use in all parts of the world,
and their increasing- popularity is certainly convincins
-
proof - of their wonderful efficacy.
Dr. SWAYBE'S Principal Offira,No. 330 North sun
Street. above Vine.
CHAS. MAG-ARGrE & CO_
WHOLESALE.
DEALERS IN, PAPER.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 80 SOUTH. SIXTH ST , ..
PHILADELPHIA,
. Offer to the Trade a FRESH SIIPPLY OF PAPERS,
received direct from the Mills. since the fire on the 6th
July, last (their damaged stock .being mostly disposed
of), and san supply all the varieties of WRITING PA
PERS at the lowest mill• prices; also, Printing, Plate,
Map. Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and Manilla Papers;
Binders', Trunk. and Press Boards; Alum. Bleaching
Powders. Hifiamarine, Feltings, Twine, dic &c.
• .
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
CIIRTALN AMENDMENTS TO: THE CONSTITU
TION:
Be it resolved by the. Senate mut Housepf Renresenta,
fives of the Coninionwealth,a 'Pennsylvania in Gene
ral Assembly met. That the foltowing amendments be
proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth in
accordance with the provisions of the tenth article
thereof:
There shall be an add itional section to the third article
of the Constitution, to be designated as section font*, as
follows - •
• •
SECTION 4. Whenever any of, the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall bOin any Retrial military ser
vice. under a requisition from the President of the Uni
ted States, or by the authority of this Commontrealth,
such electors may exercise_ the right of suffrage, in all
elections by the citizens. under. such regulations as are,
or shall be, prescribed by,law. as fully.as if they were
present at their usual place of election. .
There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh
article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections
eight and nine as follows: •.
SECTION S. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature,
containing more than one enbient.whioh shall be clearly
expressed in the title, except appropriation bills.
SECTION 9. No bill shall be oaesed• by the Legislature --
&Tan i 1 1 ,f441. 1 1; grant t o :n i ch i Vo leß A s 4 O i r a giv c ii s e e ie l l h a r s e
w
been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the arts of
this Commonwealth.
. , .
.Ie4IN CESSNA,
Sneaker of the No use of N
Repreientatives. EY
J•ORN R. PEN,
Speaker of the Senate.
OFFIOB OF THE SECRETAKE OF THE COH3iONWE..iLTEL.
HAnxisnunG, 31• 1 1 Y L 1863 '
PENNSYLVANIA, SS,'
I do hereby certify that the foregalag, and
annexed 1.1111. full, true. and correct Copy of
I the original Joint Resolution of the general
IL. S. Assembly, entitled' ." A Joint Rssolution
• proposing amendments to theCoa
sts"-, stitntion, , 'as the same remains on m e I n
this office. ' •
In witness sossieof, I have herennto set my hand. and
conetid the seal of the Secretary's office taiga &Mixed, the
dtiy and year above written. ELI' BLI eza:
377. tnl4t Secretary of tlle (16namonwealtb.
A , LL AGREE AS TO' :E — ATERITs
°TIMMER'S superb Portraits. IllsStle Photographs
In oil colors; their excellence is pategio pi, observers.
E tol3oo/0 atreet, gbove ling. It*
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
N7NANLIAb.
HAT AUTHORIZES,- M
FOE A BRIEF . PERIOD.
6-20
A BIT OFFICE:
!TAY COOKE,
1317BSCRIPTION AGENT.
No. 114 South Third Street,
PHIL•ADELPHL4'
FIRST AUGUST
0:0
DREXEL &
REMOVALS.
MEDICAL:
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FRITEN AN. AIIOTIOWSES,
.0.6% 4-o9 wale -y.l. Street, above Fourth.
SALE OF, AREGov vgt) AND UNCLAIMED GOODS.
The following Merchandise remaining in Warehouse
unclaimed beyond the Hoe allowed by law. will be sold
at public rah; attire k.r.pra;eer's Stores, Northeast corner
of FRONT and' LoMBARD Strsets, Philadelphia,
' ON TUESDAY 1140ENING.
August llth, at ip O'clock.
WAREHOUSED GOODS-
P n al e pipe Gin, imported
per Wt ammo, at New York,
from Rotterdam, efo, IS50; re*Are.'4oused at Philadel
phia by MiddletenA Co.
L. a Y. fi OP. 1 TO 12:
Twelve qr casks Palo SliarlY.
Noe 14 to 17. •
Pour quarter casks FertWhra.
No. E.
One bhd Madeira. Witte! inipor . rod par Vict , glt, at Nazi
York, from Lon( on. Mirth .10; MVO, rewarzlibaaed at
I Philadrlnhia by Lawson arerlreo.
G. A. 140. 12.
One bbd Rom, imported per Aer so•-watt. at Next York.
from Demerara, April 30. ISiti; risor arethoneed at Yhdla
delphlahy George Atkins.
P. No. B.
One Otte of Quills.
DrOF. P, 10.
Two boles of Quills, imported tateßiteppe•rd Knapp, 11.4
New I ork, from Hamburg, Srlfteild.here MOB; reWarel•
? housed of Philadelphia by C. Vedir•k
GENERAL ORDER SOODS,
One package addressed "..Tarob Green," - Per HOrten.
Me. from Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1861.
One• S. 4341
case 13Voks. per "Zone," from Deg' ho r n lent. 27,
188 L
E. T. S.
One bre - Coffee; Per "Elf." from Rio dhlanelr2l. Sena
, ary 7., 1862,
AGY'r 1 unite or SALE—Cash on delivery.
Catalogues will he ready three days wool:due CO , the
mile: and the goods win be open Inc svamination tliZealaV
previous tn, and early on the menet. , eale •
By order of WIT Tt THOM ' , s;.‘lellset76l-.
JAMES A. F RIM): AbT;.
jy27 mtuth tenll Amaineeer.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
'MEW BOOKS,
Just received by
3. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
VI 5 and 717 M ARKRT Street.
110MOLA, By Werner Eliot. author of,Adam Beds S
AIToTIN BLI,ToTT. A. Now Novel, by HedrY•Kings . -
lend, author or" Rayensb no," die
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS. A Memoir of the Embark.;
ation of the Fick and Wounded from the
BEAT CONFID FRED AS A MODS of MOTION. BY"
John Tyndall. P. R S
• I'UPPLFTWEN r TO URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS,
MANUFACTURES. &NO MINES. Edited Rant,
LIGHT By Helen vtadet.
BART AND, CR , FS ' A Tale. by Mr's. '0 'pliant.
*
MANITAL OF DEVOTIONS. By Bishop Trffnld.'
?HE: WAR IN- THE UNITED STATEi. Ey F Le
conepte A Report to rho Swiss Military Onnwtm.nt.
WRBB'S ARMY PAY LIST Al\ D REGIMENTAL PAY
'TABLE
VALLANDIO FJA MN TRIAL. and Habeas Cn'rpng
UNITED STATESIPHARM.ACOPCRIA. Fontilidecannial
revision. anll'
SEW MUSIC.
--
JUST PUBLISHED.
A 131) SIVIN T S I.
Wel Sorg:
ON TEI B 4TTLE FIELD."
by ROBERT MORRIe, Ego. -
' 'Price 26 cents. Sent by mail upon receipt of the marked
price. ig& SE WALKER,
Publishers, No. 724, GILES - TIN UT 4t.7
REASLEVS DRUG6ISTS'RECEIPT
BO( K.
- THE FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.
The DRTJGGISI 8' GENERAL RECEIPT BOOK. con
taining a complete Veterinary. Formulary, numerdas
lecipes in Patent and Proprietary Medicines, Druggists'
Noptrums. Perfnmery and Cosmetic.; Beverages,
Dietetic. Articles and Condiments, Trade. Chemicals.
Fcieritific Processes, and an appendix of useful Tables.
By Henry - Beasley. Fourth American Edition. In one
volume. Price 81.75.
LIAIDRAY & BLA.KTSTON. Publishers. .
anB R 5 Forth SIXTH Str.et. above, CHESTOUT,
MAP OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
AND ITS APPROACHE4. !From the United
States Coast Survey; showing the Position of the Rebel
Batteries and the IV ational Battaiies, and' ales of the
Army and Fleet. Price 26 cents
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF . THE REBELLION'. Froin
the United States Coast Survey; showing the Limits of.
the Loyal States in 1861, and th. , Limits occupied by the
United States Forces, July 20, 1863 Price 25 mete,
For s ale
. by WM. S. A.T.FRED NICIT.I%fi;
au3 606 CEIK;TNUF Street.'
NEW 1300 E S I NEW - BOOKS
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS ; alkfernOir of the Em
barka ion of the Sick and Wounded from thd Peninsidd
of Virginia in the summer of 1862: 75 cents.
AUSTIN ELLIOT C. by Kingsley. 81 25.
THE IT ON FURNACE, or SLAVERY AND SECES
SION : by Rev. John H. Anshey. 81.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW. or MORALITY AND
RELIGION IN 'THEIR RELATION TO LIFE: an Es
say on the Physics of C) cation. By-Henry James. $1 50..
THE. EXCISE TAX LAW approved 'July 15t.1862;
with all the amendments. by C. F. Estee. Esq.. 81 50.
AMERICAN:, IN ROME. B 3 H. P. Leland. 11 25.
. LILLIAN. K.
JOURNAL OF & RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION. By Frances Anne Remble.
A M ERIC A. A Dramatic .Poem. 756Antg.
. .
THE LOB . . WRITINGS, AND CHARAUTER Or ED
' ARD ROBINSON. By floury D. Smith; D D 50 de;
For sale by WAS. S. & ALFRED Me.RTIEN,
and 808 CHESTNUT Street.
6- TIEBT AND RESOURCES 0F• THE
UNITED STATES, and the Effect of Secession
upon the Trade and Industry of the,Loyal States," by
Dr. WILLIAM ELDER. This is a 32 pp. Pamphlet.
The subjects treated of are: The PreSent National Debt;
The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years;
Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi
tures of the Rebellion Period commared with those of
England during her war with the French Republic and
Bonaparte; The - Growth of Extraordinary Revenue;
The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri
can Debt; The' Burden of Our Debt ;Its Comparative
Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective
Discharge of the Debt ; -United States Notes and Bank.
Notes Cornpared• with the Currency of Great Britain in
1812-15 Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gold,
in the two Countries, in Critical Periods. and the Mar
ket Price of their stocks; The Effects of Secession upon
our Exports - of Domestic Goods—upon the Productive
Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resources of
the Nation; The Territories—Their Mineral. Agricultu
ral.-and Pastoral Wealth; with half a dozen Tabular
m St e a n te t m . ents presenting statistics concerned In the emu
-
. Th °Washington Mroniele says:
"So far as our knowledge extends, it is the most com
pike exposition of the character of our national debt,
the ablest vindication of the system of finance to which
.the American nation is now committed for many years
to come, and the most thorough nud satisfactory de
monstration of our power andresources that we have
ever seen in print .. The analog'le,s - of history teach us
much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the
Secretary of the Treasury and . ,..the -Secretary of the-In
terior have informed ns very fully on these subjews ;
but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected
together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct-.
pees and masterly force that sets at rest forever the ques
tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the
face of the 'earth." -
Price of gingle Copies, ten cents, on receipt of which
sum it will be sent by mail to any portion .of the loyal
States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Publish , d by
BING-WAIT & BROWN,
. aultfd&W' 111. and 113 South FOURTH' street.
EDUCATIONAL..
FRIENDS' SCHOOLS FOR BOYS
and Girle, SPRING GARDEN . INSTITUTE, re
open. 9th month (September).l.
anll-tpths2m* E. M. HUNTINGTON. Prin.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.-LTHE L &ROE
foror-story STORE, with marble front, No. GO%
CHES'INUT street, about 34 feet_frout by %s.feet deep, to
George street—being the central store of the Burd Block.
As no effort has been spared to make these stores unsur
passed by any in the country for beauty and complete
ness, an opportunity is now afforded to anylarge busi
ness house to secure the most eligible location in the
City,
For sale on easy terms of payment, or to be let by the
year, or fora term of pram Apply to -
BUM PRIM& Sit Arch St ,
J. B. TOWNSEND. 813 Arch St.
Ex'rs of E. S. Bard, dee'd.
ARMY CLOTHING, .Sc. 4"
ARMY AND NAVY
CLOTH 3EIOTSSIO,
Nos. 31 SOUTH SECOND and 23 BTB&WBEBBY Bta.
INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00.
" CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to $3.00,
• • .• BBAvsm, from $3. Hto $6.60.
6-4 MIDDLESEX %BESETS, ;from $3.60 to $3.76.
6-4 " FLANNELS, very supbrior.
A' INDIGO FLANNELS, at 88c.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief)
Full Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMERR3, land VESTING&
" TRIMMINGS, &c., Arc.
Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS. ,
WM• T. -SNOD GR ASS,
34 South. SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY eta
i923-1m
AI3,MY. GOQDS.
DARE-BLUE .COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
-
SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHS!.
le-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHESTINGS LID MUM
LNG& For male by' . ..-
FROTHINGIEWLE & WELLS.
CEMENT.
G&BAT D1000,7-BRY
USEFUL, VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention..now before the
public It has been thoroughly test
ed daring Ihe last .two years by
Practical men, and pronounced by
all to be
Ipplicable to the
• useful Arta.
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON'S .INSOLHBLS CEISINNT
• :new thint.
Is a new thing, and 'the result of
Years of stadir'f its combination Is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
And under no circumstances or
change of .temperature, will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
Itt Combinatlon.l
BOOT. AND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the beat article known
for. Cementing the Channels, as it
y_orke Without delay, is not affected
by any change of temperatufe.
Boot said Shoe
manufacturers.'
Jewslort.
JEWELERS
Will End it sufficiently adhorlysloi
their use, as has been proved'.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER.-
!smut«.
And we claim as an especial merit.
that it .sticks Patches , an 4 Linings
to Boots and Shoes snAlcientlir
strong without stitching,
IT IS THEONAY
LIQUID CEMENT ,
Extant, that
menis a
dbm sure thing for
•
/t iKa Liquid.
yugNITURE.
aftociaißy.
• TOTS
86113
IVbET,
• And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
is in a liquid ham, and as easily
applied as paste.
issamber.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is Insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
' Adheres oily substances.
Surovlied in Family or Manttfactn
rare Packages from 2 ounces to
ioci
IDs.
lILTON BROS. & CO.,
Agents in-Philadelp4ia--
LAING 4b MotOTRINTRI.
fa-tn
DRAEE'S PLANTATION -BITTERS.
—lOO cases Drake's "Plantation Bittersjet re.
Sidved and NI Sitift b RHODES & WILLIAM& •
"i74-ti IO bonthWATlli Streak •
NEW CHESTNVT-ST. THgATR,F I I.--:
Lea3 , ?e and Manturpr.... —Mr W%l . WIEWFLEIt.
TUESDAY P.VENING. August
The celebmtal
MAIITII4.I2TTI FAMILY
exm
.MARZETT . I.
Who will give an entertainment in the style of Mr
Balers;
FeNNTOMIM BALLET, ANT) SPECTaILII.
TI a grand Fairy Pantomime. in 12 pcanc4. with .11 The
original effects as produced at Niblo's Garden, N. Y..
entitled
,THE GREEN MONET=
and the
WIPE KNIGHT.
The grand Ballet entitled
lsa SYLPHIDE.
and exereisoa on the
TIGEP) ROPE,
BY
anal THE PYRAMID BY THE lIARTINETTIS.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 01
TF E VINE ARTS,.
10F715 cmurnarr STREW!:
OPEN DAILY (ttuidays excepted) from 8 A. EL (Di
BP. M.
.Adin.egion 2)1 vitae Children half price. jesw-ti
- -
PRMESTANT 0-fir,
• • whocan doalt idmis ofboriNtwork; y gmall7. -
DO little Chfldren. "Waetl_ a gb-ed upon,- prtimPar
App , y i61).2 FILRER7 strs.t. suit-2e
W AN T ED— WITH BOA.HD, .AL
Second toy Front RePom. folnished or near
nisbed, for xentl,man and vtiro , Address, startax,itna
tion and forms, 97, box I,oo;rnst Ofiltz; anti Stfr
NIVANTF.D-AS ASSISTANT ENTRY
T CLERK in a wholesale T,T . ;mode conni.elow7
house. a TM:MG &FON of otood'eliaract. - :: quick
correct. _address F. T., in handafriVng of app loam, 8A
this office:
WA NTED —A S A.1..E8 IlLtiN IN" A'
with ti?'°,2.22: 11s 2 3 dl r . cs, YO F : One icimainted.
Et.to-6t. ees Box 2r4.7N. Y. P. 0
•
WANTIDIMII:IDIATELV:--A GOOD
Ty Candy Nan to .rorri on Gain Droplorad.
erork Steady PM ploy and bet wages paid. Addrosa
AF. SAFRetfalr, Cnicagn. Illinois. anB-17e -
MAN 'FE TY- $l5 PEII. DAy:_w:g
Y want relinbli. energetic canvaeaer• and agents
to every county.. fora genteel bnei nem ate gotanneeion
of from *5 to gsl.s per day. No humbug. ilaperionsod
caxicaesers preferrea r but room for all. Addreea
. . .
-----
C. M. DUNN & Co.. Palltshers,
At' either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, or 185 .
RUkDE Street. Newyork. iT,150-3m"
_
8 600 $6.500, $5,4)00. AND ,Y7,00(i.
• ". 1 1 , * --Tbesk , amounts WANTED ca" Fins
Improved FARMS, ClAlienient to the City. Also. $20.-
000 to Loan is City Mortgagee. Apply to.
B PErtl7,
jy3l _ . 309 WA.LNOT Street.
875 P MONTH (;U RAID
Testimonial. of Clergymen and selentiffe men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Sr., & CO.. liewbn
ie24-2raW
it 76. A MONTH 1-I WANT TO HIREqv • •-• AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, go,
wises
„s void, to Nell my new cheap Family Sewing Me,
hines. Address S. MADISON,
MYSISmd&W Alfred, Maine...
Sga A MONTEU-WE WANT
AGENTS at $BO a month. erommes paid
_to 561.1
our Ever tastfult Peneibt. Orienta l Burners, sad 13 Ott=
DAM articles. 15 circulars/rm. SHAW & CLARK.
forB-3mdtlEW Biddeford. Mall'.
810' 0 -THIS AMOUNT TO
00•
•
9 • loan on a C i ty Mortgage or Gvotuid
Will be divided. Apply to R PRTTIT,
309 WALNUT Strimlll
PEP lITY QUART - EI:MAST:HE
Jemilille. GENERAL'S OFFICE.—FIirLADELParA, Feb, a.
. .
7 ViSBELB WANTED immediately to *arty COAL ttt
the followin' trpointa:
Tortnaaa.
Key Weat, Fia. -
Port Morava. Va.l
. Alexandria, Va.
liewbern. A. C.
'Port 'Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD;
fell'Af Captain and Atudat. Onartormaster:
VERST•CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME;
COMlginnleating anti single rooms; psyate table if
desired, No. 1315 vir A LAMT street. ie262mii
IVATIONAL HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR., -
Formerly of the ,Wdand House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit. turd hopes to recer.e. a fan
share of public patronage. ie1.9744".
METROPOLITAN - HOTEL, .
(LATE BROWN ' S.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE."
Between Sixth and Seventh streets; •
WASHENGTON CITY.
E. POTTS,
Propriotor.
sav22-6m
CAPE MAY TWICE
DAILY, BY RAILROAD, from
foot of WALNUT Street.
- - - -
At 9 A. M . Due at Cape May at 23; P. M.
At 4 P. M Doe at o a , e Way at 94' P. B.f.
Tickets must be procured at the Office, foot of Wharf.
PLEB THROUGH
Bagguge checked through, and . accompanied by a Bag
gage Master. Baggage delivered at - Reasonable Raton
within ONE HOUR after arrival at Cape May- The
Etage distance is being rapidly shortened, and it is hoped
a few days will suffice to get the Track Maid thb entire
distance_
EXCIIRSION EVERY S kTITRTJAY, at 4 P.sf.
Tickets good to return nn following
Leave Cape May at 31. M. Dne in Philadetphia.at
N=ZUMM;=g
. .
(Mee for Information and. forwarding of Expr , ss mat
te* at No. 5 WALNUT Street, Philadelobi , . LUDLOW
FLEMING, Bgent Offic. at the Washington Home. Cape
Island, JAMES LEAMING, agent.
. . _ .
auS•lm
awi s,
SHORE !
SHIM= ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Jima 16th, ISM, trains for Atc
lantic City will leave Vine-street Fen; as follows:
Mail train leaves . 7.30 A. 7M,
Express train leaves 3.46 P.
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. M. •
Returning, leaves Atlantic City :
Mail train 4.36 P. Mt.
Express train 6. (Xi A. N.
Freight train . 72,. 06 P. IL
Fare to Atlantic, Round. Trip Tickets.. good far
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up 41a
Monday morning, $3.
An. Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. B. Jun♦
lion will leave Vine street at 6.15 P. : returning u _
morning at 63.5.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield at 72.15 P. ff. and 3P. M
jel3-tf Jleo. G. BRYANT. Aunt:
OPENING OF THE
.V,LTINEORE AND OHIO • R&M
wpers and shippers are respectfully notified
that the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAMBO AD having
been fully repaired, is now open for the transportation.
of freight to and from all points in the West - and South
west.
Freight guarantied against loss or damage from mili
tary seizure whilst in transit over this road,'and special
attention given to careful handling, and prompt de
spatch. -
-For farther information, apply to
COLITIIM & COWTON, •
General Freight agents,
BROAD street. above (Merry.
SOHN S. WILSON . , Agent,
SIXTH Street, Above Chestnut.
'PHILADELPHIA, August 10th, 1863. • aulll3t
17 1, E . RwE717 • PHILADELPHIA
Yit
CAMDEN AND ATEANA N C D AN I DISBI T ErTh
LAWABE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Jund 15th. and until farther nos
tics passenger.trains will leave Tine-street Ferry at Kit .
A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at 1110 A. M. •
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P. M., arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.46 P. M.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried' on libutilt
terms. Apply to - L. B. COL=:
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point;
BENJ. STRONG,'
Assistant Superintendent.
REOPENING -01
5 9 TBi BALTIMOBB AND OHM
RAILRO AD. —This road, being fully REPAIRED aM
effectually GUARDED. is now open for the tra rind,
tion of passengers and freight to allpoints in the G
WEST. For through tickets and all other inform=
apply
_at the Dompany'a Office, corner of BROAD
and WASHINGTON Avenue. EL H. FELTON,
• apstr President P. W.-and B. B. B. 08.
. WEST CHESTER AND
PHILADELPHIA. RAILROAD;
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MOSDAY. DINE 1. 1863, the trains win
leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner el
'Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.60 and 10.30 A. M.,
and. at 2, 4.30, and 6 . 55 P. M.
On TUESD eTS and FRIDAYS a train will leave 'MUD
CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning. leaVe Philadelphia
at 9.16 P. M.
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Market
streets. (West Philadelphia) 17 min - ates after the stadia:A
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and I
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and 6P. M.
P.
The traineleaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and A.D.
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. and
B. C. R. it: for Concord. Emmett, Oxford. &c.
-iel-tf _ HENRY WOOD. Superintendent
- PRESS COMPANY, office 21114
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Efoe.
shandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its MlS
lines or in connection with other Bapress Comperlot, ,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unita
States. - E. S. SANDFORD,
, few General Superintendent.
mr6,4=% DAILY LINE TO CAPE
MAY. —On and after WEDNES D ALT
August 6, the steamer MANHATTAN Captain Robert
Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at S. o'clock A. M.
every TUFSDAY, - THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. for
C APR MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALL. Captain
M. SMITH. BRIGHT, every MOND A.Y„_W SDNESDA.y.
a n d FRIDAY. Returning, will leave. Cane May at 133‘
o'clock, stopping at. New Castle, connecting with OM
Baltimore Imes dailY. going and rettgaliig.
Fare, from Philadelphia, *2 50.
'
New. Castle. 2.00:.
Carriage hire included; Meals =bra. Children arid
Servants half price. Carriage hire- ibr Servants extra.
No freight received after eight o'clock. ans-tt
FM INSURAN
-a- 406 CHESTNUT Stree
Francis N. Buck, f - -
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis. Jr..
John W. Everinan.
Phili S. Justice.
Davies
'ltaliClS N.
CHABLIS El
WILLIAM I. BLA.NO
THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR
FISHER'S PATENT LAMP HEATING AP,PARA.TI7B.
coxstsnxi. OF
NURSERY AND SICK ROOM LAMP, -
AND
FAMILY COOKING 'APPARATUS.
ARRANGED,FOR EITHER FEROEENB OR OAS.
Will have samples of - the various styles on exhibition
at the office of WM. GILCHRIST. 101 North THIRD
Street. on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Angnstatth -
and 13th. and will be present to give any informationin
Connection therewith which maybe desired.
All persons desiring to economize.their honiehold,ex
penses Will do well to examine these articles.
WM. D. RUSSELL.. Agent.
200 PEARL Street.
NOW York.:
N.B.—An illustrited descriptive Pampitlet..w.ith..urice
list, furnished gratis. all7-6k.
SPANISH BATUING,RUM.
25 PTINCHECWS.IN,BQN*
To FAMILIES BEBrDING: IN MEM ,
. RURAL DISTRICTS. •
We are prepared. aa 4eratotoaao
theip oupatry Residencia with ' '
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE. B. L
MET. DESQWTIQA
FINE ,C . FECICEIVIES,
C..1311 1 401.0i' ,
inktt JDEJIR =VIM AP 'r sys-
ADIUSEMk.INTS.
VirAN'T'S.
BOARDING.
HOTELS.
THE SEA SHORE.
MMMI=
.
J. VA - 11 RENSSIM &RR,
Sant. West Jersey Railroad.
RAILROAD LINES.
EXPRESS CONIP4tNipS.
R1:mr.;=,. 2 . - Al V:
_e M
COMPANY, NO4
.t. _
MPHIL
ND nirszrapros. ,
'BEL
II: D. Woodruff.,
Geo. A. Wad,
John Kessler. Jr..
Chas. Stokes,
A. H. Rosenheitt, .
Joseph D. EMS.
BUCK, 'President
CHORDSON;VicePresidaat
I . Secretor/. Cials-11#
FIBS .AND INLA
t:
For stile by
A. WRING, •
140 Sontigi:936,NT Streak