Military Matters. THE TOLUSTRISREC RESTAURANT oc.: of the most benevolent institutions, and one bas probably conferred more comfort and b'oplUesa thou any other in our midst, is the free reitsuraot for volunteers, located at Washington lreec whoa, where thousands of troops have been „,c hospitably received end entertained while et route for the seat of war We have frequently oaded to the admirable arrangements provided hy the manazers of this association, and it gives ni pleasure to print the following extraot, from the 1,51 Dumber or Harper's Weekly , whioh contains a wers good sketoh oi the restaurant mid its ear. TJ tiodiags The correspondent of the Weektv says ratt,aottrata, June 17, 1851. gond you herewith a few 'kebobs', illustrating 40 Admirable idea for furnishing the volunteers for t he United Stets', palming through Philadelphia I A the teat of war, with a real solace, in the Claps a hot coffee and plenty of bread, butter, and cold mes s, free of expense. When the troops began to h a sten to the defence of the Government most of diem Tabled through here, travel.worn and hunt y, without any mation to our citizens of their ; al l, and n early all at inch hours after midnight ec precluded any public reception . Then It was t hat a few patriotte individuals would bring bits tow of bread and a few gallons ofscoffee to comfort a ll refresh a few of the Wenger'. These limited pa t thankfully received. supplies were banded In Ise oat windows, until the want became known, whin, from the bare simpleton that a regiment leas ing owning, man would stay up nearly all night, leak what coffee their little domestio art:l - would allow, and taking It to the general table, near the depot. Bist tots was too limited, ma cy soldiers getting none, which soon attracted the at action of some energetic person', who de. term ieed to carry the affair to a complete and creditable form. •Danations of money and means were solicited, and were given with a liberality bitable to the came. 'Xjle two large heaters and boilers (In the sketch) were given by Mr. bavory. rho use of the two buildings, at the southwest corner of Water and Washington etreets, was ob• seined, (atilt' about sixty feet deep), which have been furnished with tables, neatly covered with /bite cloths, set with ironstone plates and tin oups, sui can accommodate three full companies at one tine, having now complete facilities for furnishing %regiment wlthlas mnoh food 63 they oan eat, and coriy a quart of coffee for each man As few men sin drink over a pint. it is a rich treat to see them emptying the whisky from their canteens to receive the coffee. "Och, anon !" said a big Sootchman with the Highland Regiment, the other day, after clearing hie tin cup at one draught and smacking his lips, "cob, mon, but thot'e glade!" Arrange. memo have also,been made to receive telegraphic oommunications from regiments or companies seve ral hours in 'advance of their arrival, when our eitissas are notified by the firing of cannon—one gat Annonnoing the feet, and the requisite number telling the hour at which they will arrive. CLOTIZING FOR TIIIC AOLDZIRS Os Friday afternoon last the ladies of St Paul's Church, Catharine street, below Seventh, distributed to the members of Company A, ()apt App, of the Jackson Regiment, 336 garment', which they bad prepared with their own hands. The occasion was one of great interest, and many sheers were given for the ladies The company silo attended Divine service in the lame place last Sabbath morning, and beard an eloquent sermon from the pastor, Rev J. W. Jackson All honor to the noble ladles of this church ! SLOOP• 01" WAR sznissoLs. The sloop•of•war Seminole is now lying at the navy yard, having just returned from the Brazilian itstion, where she has been about a year. Her cifi:ers are as follows Captain, E. R Thompson ; I:cotenants, John 0. Howell, Samuel P. Carter, W. P. A. Campbell, 0. 8. Norton ; passed assistant roma, George Peek ; paymaster, Mlles H Mer ril; midshipmen, A. D. Wharton, A. R McNair, Wes. H Barton, and G. A. Walker; carpenter, Thomas Robinson ; sailmaker, Luther Hansen ; .ccineers. first assistant, James B. Kimball; se. oat! do, N B Sittig ; third do, Robert IA Harris, Wm. O. Starr, and James B. Keleher. The Semi • nolo was built at the Pensacola navy yard, in IBM She is of about 800 tone, and °atrial 250 men. Her armament oonrists of three guns of large calibre. It is said that she will not go out of commission, but that as soon as the necessary repairs are mace, she will be attached to the libme squadron. Her °tors report that the United States frigate Con up3S, the flag ship of the Brazilian squadron, boss peen ordered home, and may soon be expected to Arrive in New York. TRW' BIIIP LISELIA. This versed, recently captured white attempting to enter Charleston, ban been moved from off the navy yard to Qaeen attest wharf, where she lies under the obarge of the 'United States marshal. ;be is of 550 tone burden, and, as already stated, boson board an assorted cargo of dry goods, iron, crockery, salt, millstones, ,no. According to her officers, no arms of toy description are in the ressel, Captain McKenzie, her late oommander, is now in this city, awaiting the action of the Uni ted States District Court. PnekCIIIVICI TO COLIIIII3II. A Tortion of the regiment of Colonel Murphy attended Divine service on Sunday, at the Uni corselet Church; in Lombard street, near Fourth. The ladies of this congregation have kindly Ira- MAW many of the men of this regiment with large quantities of clothing and other arttolea. Company A, of Jackson Regiment, Captain App commanding, attended Divine service at St. Paul e M. E. Church, Catherine street, below Seventh, J. Walker Jackson pastor. The ladles of this church have been busy for some time making clothing for this company. They closed their labors last week, and presented to the company 338 com plete garments. BC07? LEGION, SECOND 1310IMKNY We learn that the Beeond Regiment, Scott Lei Dlon, of this State, bee been accepted by the War epartment at Washington. This will be Interest ing to Philadelphians, as a large proportion of the regiment is made up in this oily. Pittaburg is also tersely represented in this regiment. SAPPERS AND 3LINERS. A company of eappere and miners, from New York, passed through this o ily a few eventags done They numbered over one hundred men, ltd were principally Germans and French. They were tarnished. during their hurried transit, with e Le, by the Volunteer Refrestiment-o.mottttes. Lou. of the men, who probably fanoied they were farther South than they really were, were staid to drink the coffee lest they might be poi soned. ?Hi 11$00211? COMPANT 12 , 11:11PISD lINT GRAYS left for Oamp Coleman, to join Colonel Oeary's regiment, on Saturday, and were mustered into the service the same evening. The lists are not quite fel. Good men wishing to join will please rill at the armory, 802 Aroh street where they will be sent to camp and mastered in as soon u errlved. SZBIONID. We are Informed that Mr. John Savory, late president of the Southwark Volunteer Refreshment Committee, has withdrawn from the association, Ind Is no longer connected with it. 7fl GI - IMM Z 0176936 ACCIEPTID. We learn that the ', Gymnast Z0111M11," Captain ilillebtand, have been accepted by Col. D. B. Biz eq. twenty•tbird Regiment, P. V., to report at Siattleabarg, Ye., in three weeks. Recruits are wanted at the armory, northeast corner of Ninth end arch streets. UEN WAIITZD Twenty men are wanted to 1111 a company in Col. James regiment. Apply at touthwest wroar of Fourth and- Library streets. CAMP PAYTON The RCM. A B. Ballard, pastor of the Haddon ftid M. B. Church, held Service at Camp Peyton cn Bunday afternoon, in the preeenoe of a portion ct Col. Yeung's Kentucky Regiment. The attend -1::0 of visitors was very large TOE NORTH PRIIINSYLVAPLA RAILROAD COX :m—frisitimo or DOenzroLnsne —The first :cot:gage bondholders of the North Pennsylvania Haltrout Company held en anjourned meeting at the Exchange, yesterday afternoon, for the pu pate of receiving the report of the oommittee ap- Wilted at the meeting a week close, to investi gate the affairs of the company, and take such ac tion as may be necessary to promote the interests of the bondholders. Mr. J. Pemberton Butohiason presided. • The report of the committee was' read. The !showing is its substance : The present financial condition of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company may be stated thus : Carrent lndebtedneen, chiefly for molly borrowed an collaterals $105,000 Balance of Interest due January 1, 1861.. 65,000 /Warm of interest due July 1, 1861 . . 75,000 Total of current liabilities 245,000 The remuneration of the oommittee extends for nine years, the payment of five eizthe of the Inte rest due last January, and of the whole of the in terest due to loanholders until July neat. Thin leaves olear the earnings of the company for the current six months, from which they can pay all current liabilities. From the find of January next, when there will be no debt, the whole earn ings will be devoted to the payment of interest as It matures, and the acoutaulation of a fund to Nal 'late the extended interest. ffMMiIiMMEI Mr. William . Welsh eiplaired the report, and entered at some length into's definition of the posi tion of the oomputy. Several gentlemen spoke concerning the slates of the company, and discussed the .otiancea of the conoern being relieved of -its insolvency. There was a Jong debate upon the propriety of making the slorifice proposed by the committee. It was also urged that nothing could be done in the mat• tar without the concurrence of the ten per cent. second mortgage bondholders Some of the hold ers of the second mortgage bonds were present at the meeting and evinced much anxiety upon the ittijisot. The report of the committee was finally adopted, sod the meeting adjourned. COLLEGE COMISENGEMENTS.--:-On Thursday het the I.llgis•school commencement will take thee at the Academy of Martie. The exercises Will be of the usual eharaotor.. On former occa• diem much dissatisfaction was generally felt upon the subject of tickets of admission, the de.• mend for them beteg greatly in excess of the means of supplying it, and the Wends of the graduates generally considering themselves alighted in the dishlbudon. At the approaching commeueentent here will be a obargeMade for admission to the Academy, and all the receipts above expenses will be appropriated to the volunteer fond. • This plan atilt work advantageously, we think. The twenty•litth annual commetosment of Ilik• Telford College, boated on the Pennsylvania Roil road, eight miles west of this city, will take place et the Methadon on Wednesday, the 10th lost, at the end a half o'clock A M. The graduating 41433 , composed mostly of. gentlemen from New both, n11 6E 1 6 10 1 1., and Baltimore, will reeelve he regular degree of be helor of arta. The degree of muter of arts will be ,conferred on Alfred K. -14110 7, Etq , formerly principal of a eluded 04 , wimpy in this oily, and on Mr. Thomas ,Wistar, B eon of Dr, Caspar Wiatar, brother of Lieut. Col itaso J. Wham', of Col. Baker's California Re giment, who was educated et the college. l aitAND CONGEST POE THE. BENEFIT OF TEN l'oLuttraxast Pauttise —We would call especial attention to the advertisement in. our oolumns of the grand concert for the benefit of the families of Gtir_gallant volunteers, to be given at the Academy or Mule, Thursday evening, the Ilch inst. The privations to which many of their families bate been subjected are already familiar to the Public, and we crust that the call will be liberally resPondiKl to . From eree tbe obersoter of the pro plume, and the llence of the artists engaged m the performance, we think we may safely promise the public -an admirable entertainment, and at the same time it will afford them an oppor bity to contribute toward a noble and 'patriotic, Meeting of Unemployed Citizens. A meßLing of unemployed oitlzena of the Fit eenth ward WRII held loot evening, at the corner of Twenty-aeoond and Callowhlll streets. About Iwo hundred men ware in attendanoe. Mr. James Biggar was appointed ehotrmoal o the meeting Be was assisted by Abraham Frame, Joseph Farrell, Thomas Wood, Fleury Doff, Joseph Culbertson, Robert Clarke, Joseph Dangrell, Mordeoai D. Moore, and others. George F Gordon introdnoed the following reso lutions in a few appropriate remarks, prolessing his devotion to the interests of the laboring °lama of this oommanlty. They had met there to ask Commits to take euoh action as would give work to the unemployed, and he was confident they would act promptly in the matter. Mr Gordon reed the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Whereas, In the present crisis of national affairs the regular channels of business and trade have been suddenly shocked, thus throwing out of em. plovment those who heretofore have had to depend upon daily labor for the support of their rambles ; and whereas, it is evident that some time must elapse before the usual hulloes . , and manufacturing trade of our city Will resume their accustomed prosperity : therefore, Resolved, That, in a crisis so great as the pre sent, it Is the duty of governments to extend to the mechanical and laboring interests of the comma• ntty such aid and help as may be necessary for their welfare, whiob cannot be otherwise obtained. Resolved, That we respectfully but earnestly call upon our representatives in the Counoils of the city government to pass, without delay, an ordinance authorizing the several department/ to proceed forthwith to execute such work as mast be done now, on at any time In the futurn—ench as laying gas and water pipe and mains, grading of streets, building of school houses, improvement of the public parks, and snob other work as Counoils mav, In their judgment, determine upon Resolved, '[hat, having assembled here to con sider the interests of the workingmen of this por tion of the oity, withont any regard to old or pre sent party lines and distinctions, but as citizens of all shades of opinions, yet we joyfully embrace the present occasion to give expression to the thoughts and emotion, which we believe to be common to the great laboring millions of all sections of our country ; that we stand by the Federal Govern ment of these United States, and that we are for the whole Union and the Constitution, with all our hearts, our minds, and our might Mr. Henry Davis, a member of Select Council, was fotrodoned to the meeting. lie came there, not to speak but to listen. but as he was a repre sentative of that ward, ha felt constrained to say a few words. The resolutions were just and proper, and he trusted the time was not far distant when Councils would give employment to the suffering classes of our community . The committee having the matter in charge will report favorable to the passage of an ordinance extending our pablio im provements at the next meeting of Councils. He was In favor of such a measure, and would do all in his power to further their interests. After a few further remarks Mr. Davis concluded amid great applause, and the meeting adjourned. Ax INSANS MAN AT LAMM—A very violent lunatic, who was an inmate of the Germantown Almshouse, esoaned from that institution, on Bun day morning. lie left his clothes near the water• works dam, at Germantown, and during the day he was seen wandering in the woods in the Twenty second ward, in a nude condition, and armed with a oinb. • A Fouttnraso.--A female child, apparently about a week old was found in a basket, on a door step, in Wharton street, above Sixth, on Saturday night. There wee a good stook of baby clothes placed in the basket, Tbe little stranger was adopted by a lady living at Eleventh sod r0.%- water streets. SAD CASS OF Pozeolanc.--Yesterday mern ing, a ohild named Solomon Abrams, aged thirteen years, residing at No. 814 Rachel street, was found dead in bed. The coroner was notified to bold an inquest, when it was discovered that the father had, by mistake, administered an overdose of laudanum to the child, whioh caused its death. Snicior.—A man named John re siding in Sei•enth street, below Germantown road, oommitted suicide on Saturday afternoon, by taking a dose of arsenic. No cause can be assigned for the rash act except that the unfortunate man was out of work. The coroner bald an inquest. WARM.—At noon yesterday the thermome ter indioated a temperature of 91 degrees in the ahado. • CI:URGED 141T11 HORSE STEALINO.-A Man nettled Patrick ()only was arrested at Ridge ave nue and Wallace street, at a late hour on Saturday night, upon the charge of stealing a horse from Ina employer. He was taken before Aid. Haines and held to answer at court. Fn .—An alarm of fire was occasioned yesterday afternoon, by the horning of the roof of the home No. 320 North Sixteenth street, Of. ocpied by Thoa Boattergood. Damage trifling. RUN OVER.-A boy, named Wm. Wiegand, was IrOB over by a furniture oar, in Third street, above Noble. fle escaped serious injury. LEGAL IN FELLIGENCE MILTED STATES DISTRICT COURT—Judge Caelwalader.—lnstead of any decision in the case of the General Park/all, libelled for violation of the blockade off Charleston harbor, being given yesterday morning, the care wee opened for re argument, B Gerhard, Itiq , appearing for the claimants. and oonduoting the argument on their behalf. His positions were substantially the same aa those'adeanced by Messrs Harrison and Whar ton, his colleagues at the brat oonsideration of the ease. The decision will be rendered in a day or two. Qu&strien SESSIONS —Judge A number of petty charges were disposed of yester day morning. Among them was one that awaken ed considerable attention, "and oreated a lively sympathy for the defendant. A young girl, scam c 0 years old, was prosecuted by her parents on a harge MI •bmlli32 $lO2 60 from them. The sal desoe and other of witnesses and counsel mid* the story for the prosecution ran in this wise : The parents reside near Sixth and Bedford streets, and had the money hoarded away In their room. On the morning the offence Is alleged to have been committed, the money was observed by both in ita accustomed pleas, but in the evening the mother discovered that the box had been broken open and the money abatraoted At the same time, she observed her daughter in‘the next room with money in her hands. In opposition to thia, the defence alleged that the story of the mother was false in every partloular, the prosecution being instituted for the purpose of compelling defendant to live with a man who bad a liquor store in the front part of the residence of the parents. That previously, to accomplish this winked purpose, they had shaved her head in order that she would be ashamed to make her appear ance in the streets. Apart from all this, however, it was urged that the condition of the parents pre cluded all idea of their ,being possessors of such a suns as they allege was stolen from them. The girl was certainly a very pitiful object, as she sat in front of the dook, and her dimly-shorn bead - gave Solna oonarmatlon to the story her counsel was not permitted to tell. Judge Milton charged the Jury that they should first be perfectly satisfied of the probability of the prosecutor s story, before they convicted, and if they doubted it, that doubt should be given in favor of the prisoner. Without leaving their seats, a verdiot of not guilty was rendered. A writ of habeas corpus was heard yesterday morning in the case of Samuel Seger, who was charged with the death of John Roffman, by striking him, on the evening of the•Sd of July. The evidence for the Commonwealth established the foot that Seger, with some friends, was stand ing quietly near Third and South, when the de ceased and his party came along. Hoffman threw flour in Segar'agfaeo, blinding him for a =talent, and as soon as be cleared his face and eyes, ha ad vanced and struck Hoffman a blow on the Noe. Roffman was in liquor, and the blow caused him to fall to the pavement, and, in doing so. he struck the bank of his bead on the bricks. Ills skull was fraotured, and he died the following day. Sager, immediately after bearing of the death of Hoffman, surrendered himself to the police. Judge Allison decided to hold him to bail in the Bum of $2,500 to stand his trial. Tornadoes sn the Northwest; Curcio:Kt,. July 8 —A violent tornado anserapa- Wed by rain passed over Freeport, in this State, this afternoon, doing Muoh damage. The freight house of the Illinois Central road was unroofed, the machine shop of the Rains and Mississippi road demolished, the bridges over the Preatonioa and at Yellow Creek, nettrthe city, were blown down. It also unroofed several houses at Rcolis ford. The thunder storm prevailed here all the afternoon, preventing the working of the telegraph wires. We are therefore unable to obtain further particulars, Gemara's ' Wis , July B..—A destructive tornado swept over this city, at two o'clook this morning, unroofing houses in every direction, blowing down trees, doing immense damage to the large curio mills of Green A Powers, unroofed and demolished the store of Bigger Bill, eta. The steamer Shatoa nato, at her dock, was made a complete wreck. The steamer Berlin Ciiy bait her smoke stacks and upper works carried away, end otherwise damaged. Rouses, in all parts of the oily, were lifted up and oarrled levers] feet, and oven, in some oases, entirely demolished. The wind was accompanied by a violent hail storm. The lightning was terrific), striking in several places. No loss of life yet reported. Terrible Railway Accident. Yesterday morning, says the Harrisburg Union of the Sib, as a freight train was coming west, about six miles east of this city, a rail broke, when the engine was oapaited and broken, and a number of the freight oars were piled upon it. The engi neer, Andrew Glasser, was scalded and bruised to such an extent that ho died at the United States Hotel, a few hours after the acoldent occurred. The fireman, Michael Rogers, of Altoona, was also Melded and otherwise injured, and is now lying at the United States Hotel, bat it L thought will re aver. The oars were set on fire, seed some eight of them, laden with Government stores, and consigned to J. R Elby, were destroyed The stores consisted mainly of groceries and provisions. The Citizen engine was taken down, and saved some of the property. The man Gloster resided in Columbia, was a Sober, Industrious man, and leaves a family. The melodist:it was one of those which no human foresight could have avoided, yet it was one of rare ocaturrence on the Pennsylvania Railroad Since the above was in type we have received the following note from Superintendent Young : EDITORS PATRIOT AND UNION We bad an en• gine sad twelve freight cars thrown from the track this morning, near Righapire, in consequenne of a broken rail, by which unfortunate occurrence an engineer lost his life and a fireman was badly injured. • I A report being current that the' engine boiler was defective and exploded, is incorrect, and it would be doing this company great ivjuati.m to so publish it. The facts of the case are as above stated. Respectfully, &lei D. Yonscl, Supt. Eastern Dlv. Penna. R. R. Tni RIOT, BAT7HDAT.—Four men were arrested and have been committed to jail, on the °barge of participating in the riot and arson on Maine ave nue, Saturday afternoon. A fifth, one of the Ells. worthZeuaves, was arrested, bat the evidence did not implicate him in any manner, and he was ho norably discharged. Three of tile font now in jail on the charge of being implioated are soldiers, and belong to different New York regiments; the fourth is is hangar-on about the various rigiments, and belongs to no on. of tlicm.—Wash. Star. Approval of the Acts 01 the President. The following joint resolution, to approve cer tain nets of the President of the United States for suppressing the insurrection will be the first mea sure submitted for the consideration of Congress: Whereas, Since the adjournment of Congress, on the 4:h day of March last, a formidable insurrec tion in certain States of this Union has arrayed itself in armed hostility to the Government of the United States, constitutionally administered And whereas, the President of the United States did, under the extraordinary exigencies thus pre sented, exercise certain powers and adopt oestain measures for the preservation of this Government, that is to say : Firstly. Ile did, on the 15th day of April last, issue his proclamation calling upon the • Several States for seventy-five thousand men to suppress such insurrectionary combinations, and to cause the laws to be faithfully executed. Secondly. Be did, on the 19th day of April last, issue a proclamation setting on foot a blockade of the ports within the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and 'Foxes. Thirdly. Re did, on the 27th day of April last, issue a proclamation establishing a blootesie of the ports within the States of Virginia and North Carolina. Fourthly. lie did, by an order of the 27th day of April last, addressed to the Oommanding Gene ral of the army of the United States, authorise that cillaer to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, at any point on or in the vicinity of any military line between the city of Philadelphia and the city of Westaington. Fifthly. He did, on the 3d day of May last, issue a proclamation calling into the service of the United States forty•two thousand and thirty-four volunteers, increasing the regular army by the ad dition of twenty•two thousand seven hundred and fourteen men, and the navy by an addition of eighteen thousand seamen ; and Sixthly. He did, on the 10th day of May last, issue a proolamation authorising the commander of the forces of the United States on the coast of Florida to suspend the *di of habeas corpus if neoeesary. All of which proclamations and orders have been submitted to this Congress : Now, therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate and Bowe of Repro sentatives of the United States of America, in Corgrou assembled, that ail of the extraordinary oats, pirootainations, and orders berelnbefore men tioned, be, and the same are hereby, approved and deoloral to be in all. respects legal and valid, to the same Intent and with the same effeot, as if they bad been issued and done under the previous ex press authority and direction of the ottoagresa of Mel:halted States. A SILL TO ADTROBILS TIIII 11.111.LOTYS1T OP TO LIISTBZREI TO AID IN lIIIFORCINQ MA LAWS AND 1410111CTIMO iUBLIC PROPNRTY . Section 1 authoriser the President to aooept the services of volunteers, either as cavalry, infantry, or artillery, in snob numbers as may be necessary to repel invasion, suppress insurreolion, enforoe the laws, and protect and preserve the pnblio pro pert:, end appropriates $3OO 000,000, or so muoh thereof RI may be 110003111117, for this purpose. Seotion 2 provides that said volunteers shall be subject to the rules and regulations governing the army of the United btates, and that they shall be organized as in the regular service. beNtiOrl 3 provides for the organisation•of the forces into divisions, specifying the nambsr of rag!. manta to a brigade, the number of brigades to a division, and the *Mooring of each. Section 4 authorises the President to appoint, by and with the advice of the Senate, a number of major generale, net exoteling six; not exceeding eighteen brigadier generals, and the other division and brigade officers, except aids de-camp. Section 5 greaten amount of pay, ailowwnoee, ,to , to be received. Beaton G provides that volunteers under this act, who may be disabled in the service, shall receive all the benefits of persons disabled in the regular service, and the legal heirs of snob as die or may be killed in the servloe shall receive, in addition to all arrears of pay and allowanoes, the rum of one hundred dollars. Section 7 provides for the payment of mnsiolans. Section S provides for the payment of aiagoners, saddlers, regimental commissary sergeants, and company quartermaster sergeants - Section 9 provides for the appointment of chap. laths of regiments, and speoilies their duties, pay, ,to. Seotion 10 provides for the appointment of a militaryboard of ooramiasion to examine - into the capacity, qualifications, propriety of oondnot, and eirleiebey of commissioned (Mears of volunteers, and dentin the method of procedure in their duties Section 11 authorises colonel. lieutenant colonel, main, adjutant, and quartermaster, to frank for aeldiers, placing on the outside of the letter their own name, the name of the writer, the regiment and the company to which he belongs. A RILL TO INORIASEI THR PREASFT MILITARY ES TABLIOLIMERT OF Tat IJNITIID BTATIB. Section 1 provides for the addition to the regular army of nine regiments of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery,.each re giment of infantry to consist of two or three bat talions, according to the exigencies of the servioe, each company of privates not exceeding eighty two, as the President may direct The regi ment of cavalry to consist of not more than three battalions of not more than two squadrons eaoh, each squadron of two companies, each com pany not exceeding seventy-two. The regiment of artillery to,oonarat of not more than twelve bat teries, eaoh battery not to exceed onehundred and twenty two. Tee President is authorized--to add to the battery organized. Organization to consist of one first and second lieutenant, two sergeants, and four corporals. Section 2 assigns field and staff, oommissioned, and non•commissioned officers to the several regi. manta. Section 3 adds to the army four major generale, with three aide each, to be taken from oaptains and 'lieutenants of the army ; and six brigadier gene. rale, with two aids, to be taken from the Bente ‘natts. Section 4- puts the officers and enlisted men raised under this bill on the same fcoting with those now in the regular servieu. Section 5 authsti7.3ll the Preatient to add to the present regiments of troops of all clams as many officers and enlisted men as may make their - re. spentive organisltions the same as those of the ad. dttional regiments under this set, and provides that ' th :2gL a gnAg la ifi r ottiftelte7fetraiiir Ta n i equal date with those of the officers promoted to the additional regiments. fieotion 6 enacts that the term of enlistments made in 1861 and 1862, in the regular army, shall be ler three years, and those in 1863 for five years, at at present, and that regulars shall be entitled to the same bounties as volunteers. A BILL FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF A VoLUNTBRE MILITIA PORCH, TO OR CALLED FRI NATIONAL GUARD 0? ?1I UNITED STATES Seotion 1 provides for the organisation of a vo lunteer force, to consist of 240,000 rank and kis, to be farmed into 200 regiments, divided into 12 companies of 11)0 men, apportioned among the States pro rats, according to their representa tion in the BOtlie of Representatives, and for the Territories and District of Columbia as for the smelliest State, to be called the National Guard. Section 2 provides that the Guard shall be corn pored of able bodied citizens, and /men as have declared their intentions to become such, between twenty-one and thirty-five years of age, who volun tarily enroll themselves. Section 3 provides for the officering of the com panies, four to form a battalion and three battalions a regiment. Section 4 provides that in each regiment eight companies shall be of infantry, two of riflemen, one of cavalry, or riflemen instruoted as Zonaves are, and one of light or field artillery. The volon terns to reside within convenient distances for drills, etc , such as are considered necessary, and must be prescribed by the commanding officers, who are to be hold responsible therefor, and may be cenenred, reprimanded, or court martinied for neglect- Section 5 reoommende the States to appoint officers aceeptabfb to volunteers, and to commis sion or promote none who have not satisfactorily passed the examination of the military board ap pointed by the Governor. Section 6 empowers the President to order the whole or any part of the National Guard into the service of the United States during war, invasion, insurrection, actual or apprehended, or any ob struction of the laws by force too strong to be overcome by the civil arm. The Guard to be governed by the army regulations, and by the articles of war when in service, and, so far as compatible with the volunteer organization, by the former when not in service. !Ration 7 empowers the President to designate the ctfteer to commwad any foroe called into ser vice, and the proper general and field officers, by and with the advioe and consent of the Senate. Section 8 entitles every officer and private to a certificate of enrollment from the' Adjutant Gene ral for the Guard at the Seat of Government, which shall exempt him from other military duty and entitle him to other exemptions and advantages, on condition that he takes a prescribed oath of allerriance. Section 9 provides for the appeniment of an adjutant general of the Girard from the assistant adjutant generals of the army, with pay of colonel of cavalry, -with an °Moe at the twat of Govern ment, his printing to be done at the Government offices, who shall organize the Guard. Section 10 provides for a camp of instructions in each State, a competent officer of the army to be : detailed to instruct, the War Department to furnish *amp equipsge and provisions for ten days, the men to receive $2 a day while in service, and to pay a fine of $1 for absence; the colonels and cap tains to be held responsible for the complete in ' strootion of their commands, and to have power to call them out not exceeding a day a month. Section 11 requires three days' notice of meeting or muster; the fine for non-attendance to be from 50 cents to $l. Provides heavy - fines for dittobe- Canoe of all is the United States servioe—s3oo for a colonel and $5O for a private. If such refu sal be from diaafftotion or contumely, the person in fault may be prosecuted in the United States courts for wilful and corrupt perjury. Section 12 enacts that each arm of the National Guard have the same uniform, each different from the other arms, plain, neat, and economical, and one suit to be furnished at the expense of the United States to each person during his continu ance in service. Section 12 provides for honorable discharge after six years of continuous and faithful service, which shall exempt him from further military duty in time of peace. Provides for exemption during service from earring on juries, and from arrest on civil process while going to or from muster or service. Section 14 provides for the enrollment of 80,000 the first, 80.000 the seoorid, and 80,000 the third Year, from the approval of the act, so that the term of only a third will expire at once, and pro vides for the enrollment of candidates to supply the plane of those wishing to retire at the expira tion of six peace, their Service to commence when the others' term eat. The principle embraced in this till to be extended to. the racers of the Na tional Guard wishing to retire from service at the end of the six years. bwnsa TIIIR ALL.—J. M. Martin, A 110tie0i traoher by profession, and a native of Penn sylvants ; Mr. Zeitstaan, a German who taught maga, and a Mr. Rabin, a Yankee trtillioker, have been compelled to leave Binds county, Miss. Baspichnis•looking characters of every desrip tion—blue-skinned Yankees who are trading Booth on Black Republioan 'spite, and making guar tee), dividends in aid of the .Linoolnlte Aboli tionlats, living in Yankee land, should be made to " kiss the book " in token of allegiance to the Go vernment. And after they have taken the oath, they should be watched more closely than ever, for they are espeoially tricky peopit—Need Orleans Delta. TEE Charleston Mercury considers the Southern Confederacy " capable of contracting." We guess 'twould rather expand. Tux State of New. ll_ ompshire will ralse and equip snothsr . isitintsit trantedLstoly. . TIM PRESS.- , PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1861. A Caution to Captains of Merchant turoavenv LIMBIC FROM 001010DORN RiRIN9II6It. The vine president of the Atlantic) Mutual In surance Company, of New York, has reoeived the following letter from Flag omeer Stringham, of the blockading rtittadron : UNITED STATER BTEAUSHIp MINIfIeRGTA. Hempran ROADS, Jana 29, 1851. Quenvos Rerrnta,..F.vq , Viaa President Atlantio Bintnaantiranao Company Bra: I beg leave to suggest to the company that if they will instruct vetools with whom they are in communication coming from the West Indies and Gulf of Mexico to keen on the outer edge of the Gulf stream, 1 think they would run much less risk of capture. I have no doubt vessels armed, especially steamers, run out for a day or so, perhaps not crossing the Gulf, yet are able to pick up vessels on the ,inner edge of the stream, as was the ease with the rebel schooner Savannah, and more re cently the Lady Davit. . Very respectfully, Siantairetx, Flag•o®oer ittlentfo Blockading Squadron Now York Stock 1000 US 69 '69- 913‘ WOO U 8 B,'Bl ooup 83% 11 00 do_ 8331 1000 U 8 8e 'Bl re:..... 86% MO LI 8 .... 86 MOD II 8 6ell coup-. 80 1000 U 8 64 '74 coup— 7934 6000 d0—._.:..79 2090 Treaa 8 p o 2 yrs.. 99 sOOO do-. . . . 98X 4000 Tie% 19 1;73 iioiei.lol Ky 6e lards We— 83 83000 Tenn 8469 '9o • UK Woo d 0.. .. 6618.': WO Vinci raft ts . 16 44181 do ....e3 terc 8000 1:6 46% : 1000 dcr---- - -.0 ft% 10000 Lot:l3oBns 8.8 81 1 14) California lit 7/1 - 78 8000 PI Carotins 68 .518 at I WOO ea MX 8000 do— ..18 6134 206:0 d 0... —.418 8134 i 8000 511(:. 10 Ou no— _ tux* Mo Se 111t8J-4 1 1000 Brooklyn W L 97 44810 do--- 97% 90000 N Y Cent bib '76.101 New York Markets—Yesterday. lianas are firm, with sales or 25 bbts, at $5.6&!.( for Fora. and 8615 for Pearls. Balanartyrs.--The market for State and Western Flour opened with iooreased firmness;lltul prices ad yenned &lima On per Obi. under the favorable European adviceo. The receipts, however, are very sargerreaoh tug 40 000 bb!e, womb defame burets from operating freely at the advance, and there wee but little nativity at the improvement. The sale. are 9,000 bbla, at 36650 370 for superfine State ,• $4060416 for extra State; $3.6003 63 for superfine Michigan. Indiana. Ohio,lowa, to., and $3760530 for extra do. =eluding shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio, at $43304.76. and trade brands of do at 614.3006. bouthern Flour is dud and unchanged ; sales 000 bble at 3400e6.30 for supetfine Baltimore; 300006 76 for extra do: $6 StrettO for Brandt wino.; &76e700 for Georgetown c $7.60660 for Petersburg City ; et 7 .00 09 for Itiehtuond City. Canadian Flour is quiet and steady, with sales of 300 bble at 00.3907 for toe range of extra brand*. Rye Flour is quiet, with small sales at $2 6003.80 for the ranee of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is dull; we quote New Jemmy . at $2 8002.90 Braadjaine, $306.10 ; punch eons. 816 6615.76. Wheat is leas per bushel higher, with a fair export demand ; soles 160,000 buanels at 060920 for bli leraunee Club, $1 06.21.09 for .winter red Western, 03696 e for am er lows. $1 16 for_ white Canada, and $1.16 for white Western. .KYO II quiet at fiCies6So for Western, and 67068 a for State. Barley at 6610860. vats are 'motive and heavy at 2601290 for Jersey. De laware. and Penne, 2203110 for Nate. and 26m29e for Western and Canadian. Corn t o quiet and without easential 'change ; sales 80 000 bushels at 40esillo for new muted Western. Paovisiorre.—Pork ill firmer for meal. With a mode rate demand, while prime is dull; the salos are 700 bb's at 87116 for mess. $l4 59 formeemoted do, light weight. i and $lO for prune. Beef is n moderate request. with sales of 300 bbis at $6.601f14 for country mess. Vag 80 for °wintry prime, 88m10.78 for repacked Western, and 811(21160 for extra mesa Prime mess Beef is dull. Beef Hams are quiet. with sale, 10 bbls Western at 513 60e14. Brooked meats are quiet, with sales 26 hbds !Shoulders at bo. (hit meats are intuitive at 6rtiaUci for Rams. and 4.ll,ailbfa for Shoulders. Lard is dell and heavy. with sales of 200 tee inn bas at 8006. Flttiole're are firmer. To Liverpoul, 1.000 bbls Flour at is 61 ; 16,000 huskers wheat at 100, in ships bras, and 20,000 bushels Coin ut in ship's h ip ' s bag I.ondon, 80.000 bushels Wheat at 10getield, in ship's bags ; 1 600 lihdis Bides at 3 / l ia tsremen , by the steamer. 800 Muhl Tobacco at 30s, The charters include a British bark for Genoa. with Cotton at lo; two British brigs for Cork end a market. with 12.000 and 16,000 brothels Wheat at 113:d. In bulk. lea l i ttle firmerm, with small sales at 160210. }'AY little :with a moderate demand at 30066 c. for common to prime. Lazitg.—Rockland is nominal at 660 for common and 800 for lump. naval. broaas —Crude Turpentine is quiet and un changed The market for epirita of Turpentine is quiet at 82e82)4e. Common Rusin IC firmer. with sales of 1 Oro hols at 81.60. in yard. and 1 200 bbLi, at e 2 6214. delivered per 810 lbs. The medium and finer grades of Bonin are quiet. all ot.rssEs is dull. and without 'Wes of moment. Ring la dull, with email sales at 88 215(26. Atm./A.—Raw is very fiim, with a fair demand,' sales 1.176 Mitts Cuba at 41,106°. and 171 hhde Porto Rico at 63(68340. Cograx is quiet, with sales of 1.000 bags Rio at Hee Ho. CoryoN.-1 he market is quiet and tam, with sales 01400 osier, at 1534 c for middling Uplands. litram.—There is very late doing in this trade, and prices are nominally nnohanded. Wo do not hear of any transactions worthy of notice. 61A.LT.—The market is very aniet bat holders are firm We donor hear of any transactions. Wittnlty is quiet. with males of 4100 bbls at 150. CITY ITEMS. Asa vitae MILITAST PEOrLII ?—The number of troops tendered by responsible parties to the President • is 676.000 men. It is believed that it would be no (lift- ' cult matter for the War Department to put an addi• tiousl force of one hundred thousand men Into the field in thirty days from the date of the order. They could also be fully equipped with almost the seine speed, pro 'gilded it was done by the energetic fashioner and elothier, Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street. Mr, 8. clan furnish superior military clothing at the shortest notice, and lowest cashnotice, prices. I Tyr DITLITAHY CLOTHING DlPOT.—Rookbill Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Rail appears to be the leading hoarser for the manufacturitfly of military oloth leg. In the upper stories they have some twenty mitten employed. and about sever' hundred handsare constant ly engaged in making up the work. Over three thousand costs were made up by this firm in ten days, for the State, besides fall suits for several companies of Home Guards, and for officers of the army and navy. The loaabon of this well•hnown estahlishment-islioU t _ 601 PHILADELPHIA BOARD UV WRADU.. GV.O. N. TATHAM. TH. PROTHIMGHAM. # Comxtriris o► rim Molt). WM. L. REHM.• WETTER BAGS At as Illerrehants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship ffarnank, Row land —....44Liwernool, July 28 Bate Tuscarora, Minim soon ark Eglantine, Gleason .. . ...:._.._Havana, soon Bark Ann Elizabeth, NorsitiVela....--Xer West. soon Rohr Fannie. V 111304. Havana. soon Soh r 7 Northrop. R 055........ an Priam, loon Behr L B Myers, Somers ----.. - ----.Barbadoes. soon MAILING OF THE OCEILHETEAMERS. ?EOM THE UNITED: "'ATM 11170 LILI2 102 • •' DAYS Maturizaa..—.l2ew York—bistams..... —July Parana_.__ Boaton—Galway . —July 9 Europa _ Boarcist—Livarpool . r.. ..--- July 10 Hammonla --New VOf k—Bonthempton --July 13 nu— .__-.New York..Olaagow— —July 11 Persia— York LtvarpociL—.. --July /7 A raga New York— Havre ;--July 20 Edinburgh New Yoric—laverpool.— 20 Canada--- 1104tan—Liverpool—. —July 24 Billouia--Now KOTIc— Hamburg —:—Julv Asia, York— LiverpooL--..---July 31 Arabia --- Bostori—Lirerpool--..—A112 7 Teutosis York—Hara burg Ang 10 FROM. EUROPE. SHIPS LtAVN Arago--.lSonthampton Edinburgh. —Liverpool North Draw— Liverpool t'enada .._.. Liverpool G Washington _Liverpool Saxonia—:- .Soul hare Won Aim ---:-Liversool Ana .... Galway New York Southampton A recta —.—Liverpool Prince Albert Galway Bornssia--Fouthampton Teutoms--Southampton rulton---Southamptou The California Mail :icemen sail from Hew Yerk eII the Ist,ilth, &mind of earth m onth. The Havanalteamers leave New York on the 24. Ilk. 12th. 17th. and 17th of each month. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POET OF PHILADELPHIA, July 9,15 U. DUN RISTSB-,-.-...4 41 -apt arra._ .7-39 NIGH WATER,._-___ .9 IT ARRIVED. Steamship Kensington, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winaor. OJT Bran dywine Light saw 'steamship Savanna. from New Or leans, coining in. 8010 Joshua Minium. for Havana, bark ?fiord, for llelfset. brlrs J erten. for Q.seenstown. Loango, for 8t Jae°. and C H Frost, for Cardenas, went to sea on Sunday morning. Rehr rear Not, Albers. 7 days fram 'Eleuthera, with fruit, &c. to J &E L Perot. Nola Edwin Reed. Goodspeed, 6 days from. Boston. in ballast to Van Dusan, Norton & Co. s 4 inst of Fire bland. Henry Lingard. seaman. a native of .Denmark• veers of age , fell overboard from the math boom aid was drowned. Bohr Mercy Tar lot, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with codas to Crowell h Collins. _. Yoh' M J Carlton. Nhailler, from Boston, in ballast to Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Boor Christopher Loeser, Laws, from Portsmouth, in ballast is captain. Bohr 8N Smith, Fisk, 8 days from Salem, blassOrlth stone to oan•ain Bahr M Bayles, Thompson, 4 days from New York, with stone to captain. Bohr Edwin Feed. Goodspeed. 4 (Bye from Boston. In ballast to Van Drumm. Norma & Co. - Bohr 8 B A shmes d, Young from Norwloh, in ballast to Costner. Stickney & Wellington. Bohr }Janson. Jarvis. from fowler in ballast to Costner, Suakin", & Wellington. Rohr Hero Laksman. from Ipswioli, in tallast to N Sturtevant & Co. Fchr `Wm L Dayton Hand, from Providence, in bal last to Treverton Cosi Co. Bohr Cordetia Newkirk, Higbee. from - Boston, in bal last to John R White. SohrJ H. Wainwright, Corson, from Boston, in ballad R it Powell: Bohr Lancet. Bayard. I day from Christians, Del. with grain to Chiirtian & Correa. 'steamer Vulcan. More 24 hours from New York, - wi h mdse to Win M Baird & Co. Steamer New York. Bunter, 24 hours from New York. with mdse to Win P Clyde. (MBA RED. Blearnahip Delaware, Jonnson, New York, Jas All derdice. • Bohr B B A shmead, Young. Norwich. Cartnsr, !Dick riey & Wrillinstorp. . Bohr Horizon. Jar via, Lynn, . do Rohr Hero. Lakeman. Ipswioh, X Sturtevant & Co. Bohr J h Wrilisms,PmsJl.Breton, • do . Bohr .1 Birdsall. Matthias. Chelsea, do Rohr W L Dayton. Hand. Newp - rt. Trevertnn Coal Co Behr C Newkirk. Higbee. Providence. J R White Powel Bohr l. J IL Wainwright, 00111024 Providence, It Bohr M J Carlton, Entailer, Boston, Noble, Hammett Caldwell. Fohr Itoxbury. Chime. Boston, do • Bohr C B Carstalri. Naylor. Boston, do Bohr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston, L Audanried & Co. Bohr N Holmes. Hewitt, Providence, do !Rohr C Loeser. Laws. Por [smooth. captain. BohrVindeer. Mallook , Pas Harbor. J R Blakistnn. Bohr overnor. Watson. Portland. Repplisr & Pro. - Pohr .dwin Reed, Goodspeed. Boston, Van Dunn. Norton & Co. Bohr John Warren, Lazier, Providence, E K Sawyer & Co. Pohr Carotins Coles, Pettit. Tuokerton, NJ. captain. Str Vuloan. Morrison, New York. W M Baird & Co. Btr k Willing, Claypool.. Baltirnroo, A Groves,'Jr. NT TILIORATW. ' (Correrpondenoe of the Prim. Maw Your. July 8. Tho /team,. Champion, hence on the Lt July (or Am en:twat', hits returned. hams broken her port e Rine on the ch. The malts and SOO naasennere SO forward ;sr the Northern Light to-morrow. The British war steamer Gladiator hes arrived from Fortress Monroe for orders. Arrived. sitte D Watlen, fromL:iverpool; brit Prin cess EMIL from Bermuda. BOSTON. July 8, Arrived, ship Lenoothen, from Liverpool; bark Addi son, from Chile. (Correspondence of the Press.) READIrit). July IL The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to day. bound to Philadelphia la den and consigned as follows: Jersey. charcoal to Wm Kauffman; .1 ft Blackwell. bo%rds to .1 )( Deysher; J P Wapner do to rrorozoss Sheets; W Fitting, lumber to Stone. Burton & Quigley. MEMORANDA. Ship Carioca, Hauer. for Philadelphia, salted from N York Yost/Ida>. iSbitY.mber. Leslie,strivedeit Rio de Janeiro Malta, from JbaltimoTe and tiam_ls, • ' able Eiebas.iaa Cabot, water, from Callao, wa.s below Baltimore Ttb Mat. Ship Banhee. Kean, cleared "at RsiltiMote 6th mat. tor deJaneiro. - Vessels. • 'eh ange..—Jit I y 8t 35009 Missouri ft 62 39 700410 do.__. _ blO 39 ROO do— -- ii 2000 do .—.— 10000 do.___..._ b3O 33 2000 Erie let m bds—..lol 2002 Mich Oen Sj lot _ 9 t 10 Matohants' Hank— 15111 a Hank of Commeroe 72 9 Am ur. Bank.— 7454 41 do_,. ._ 75 130 Poolfio Mall 11.-- 70/4 1016 N Y Central R...,. 745; 00 do ---812 71 a do. -........ 743. f 20 Hudson River R.... 32 , 100 Reallio2 R— ..... 33M I 201 do ..._-• ....34 30 Miob 12 & N 10..510 MI ICO Panama ft 536.105 , 8:0 1 1l Ceti Son R.— eaM 1 7 do —,...--- 66 315 Gal & Chia R. 61 000 Cleve & Toledo 1 . 3424 186 do— ....---- 2414' • 40 do—..— .'... 2414 60 Chicago & It 1...E.30 114 K 69 do.-- —..... 304 1 30 00 Chiß & do-- Quin ll.. ~.. 55 341; 65 Mil &-Y du 0 R.... 14 110 1 L NewVork—,,—,—;ne 28 jo New Y0rt—..........nene Mue bee 27 oston--..—June 39 New Yortr.—..:—.4.....Juis New Y0rk...:.;.......-Juts New , 6 Roston New York 18 Roston— 13 New Y0rk......... New ny 3? New VOIR New fork RS Bark Margaret. quit, ftom RIO de Janeiro, arrived at hew York yesterday. Bark Winona, Downey. hence for Havana , wan spo ken 90th ult. lot d 9, long 71 36. Berk Thom Dallott, Dill, was at Porto Cabello 31t ult, for Philadelphia 21d. Bark Helen. Johnson, from Rio de Janeiro, arrived at hew York rePtenlay. Br g 'S B Waltman, Mundar, from Porto Cabello 71st ult. in hannit at New Ynrk 7th Inst. Brig Hobart, Jordan. hence, arrived at Eastport Ist it slant. Bohr Bidney Price. Godfrey. cleared at New York yernerda , for Buenos egrets. behre ft Palmm,ms,Dodtrev,J Maxfield, May. Lydia Ann weaver. and Aid, Endioott, hence, arrived at Boston 7th (net. Bohr liphraim and Anna, Dole, oleared at Salem oth Dist for Philade'phia. irohr PM. Anderson, smiled ri mu Salem 7th inst for Philadelphia. Nehru A Ihr.rt i horn, Lippincott. and Fanny Board man, Matthews. hence arrived at Portsmouth ith inst, Bohr David With, Douglas., hence, arrived at Ports mouth er.h inst. Behr George Borman, Bennett, hence, arrived at Fall River ad inst. Rohr Ariellreworry, marled from Newbaryport let itiat. for ['him elphix. Rohr Sarah Clark. Tam, hello°, arrived at New Bed ford eth . , Mohr if Martin, Martin, for Philadelphia. oleared at N Yorkgresierday. Mohr R L Haeeetl. Hasten, cleared at New York res terday for Wilmington, Del. Sol& Yankee Soy Rieder, from Hartford for Philadel phia. at New York 7th inst. ' kkarre Teems, 11,0 0 • 011 EEC Harbor, and Tren ton, Smith, from Trenton, NJ, arrived at New York 7th inst. . • Stigma's Mars, Mohols, and TIMM, Ely, name, ar rived at New York yesterday. Steamera Dererly . , Pierce. and Sarah, Jones , kenos, Wed at Now York yesterday. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, UP TO 12 O'CLOOK LAST NIGHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. J T Freeman. Boston John Willis. Baltimore Nall, Baltimore BeolWlsgin. Pewee Whitney. Boston J M her, Boston fißweetser. Boston E.) Collins. Boston Bamuei Chandler, Boston Thome , Rice. Boston Chas J Adams, Boston ' Leonard Huntress, Boston H. Creighton. Neils York B R Harris, Boston J P Beiley..tloston P F•Cowell. New York B M Cowell, New York blarmaker, Lancaster A D White H wf, Pt Jervis H Holmes. Troy, N Y Mrs C F Somers. St Louis W L Hooper. New York Dr Geo H.Gay. Boston James Hill. Boston. W 8 Belcher, D011to& colon Fisher, Boston John Federhen Jr. Boston Prof A E Church. N York Daolo Curle,l r entuoky G E Goodwin, New York L A eraser. Isoonsin -)1 F Making. London All err. 'Virginia it NI Silverman. New York Alexander, VOW York H italtinlee & niece. N 1' N C Sampson. Maine C C Carter, Cleveland, 0 I B Sim son, New York .14 Seely' Connecticut Dr. Geo P eck. 14 Mrs Pea k , Newark Mr Brown, Pennsylvania II A Shepard, Troy. Pa Adorne• - • J Scott, Pennsylvania J C Graffito, Bal , imore HerrneyOsew Jersey C W Hodge, New Jersey A Robertson. New York 8 Repenter & V' C Gibson. at LOUbll J Btird, NOW Ybrir Dr J fd Cornelison, N J .1 M Harder, New Jersey J W Soudder, Jersey City Fergueon. U 11_6. John Ferguson & wf Airs El Buir 'Weslington M•s C Wendell, NV ash%) C B Norton. flew York, 111 Conn , Boston J G Bmah & lei, Vermont L Brainerd. Verniont J I Gregg A Doubleday, Binghamton Miss Giioost, Washington W W Spencer. Baltimore M L Herron W 8 Osgood. Michigan T Saxton, New lorlc Thus Quinn, hods Wand Mr Burden, Troy, N Y Inc C thimpbell.riew York tifteignour, New York '^ F T Kent, rhiladelphia Hon A hl Sherman. N York Brook Portley, New York Limit Norton, V 8 le W B Bur FOOtlend Gan It Keep, L ockport, D E Dole. keort Ir W Leonard, Lockport U F }Wears, New York Gertrnan. New York A Peek & la, Newark C 'tanner & wf. N York WF Berry, New York Mr Franklin. New York jH Pool, New York J Red .er New rink w Chapreae,"Jjanford D D Badger New York Mai Kendrick, West Point G Buokinghism, New York Wm Bond. New Yoik W Williams, Jr. U 8 A J Palmer &la, New York R M Pomeroy, Cincinnati.° J W Cohom , Cinoinnatt..o Cant Oldmixon W 13 Hooper. Baltimore eItRACILAI4I/8" 11.07.6.16-,-Fottrtk arose. below Arch. J 8 Reynolds, Pittsburg C C Reynolds, Pittsburg J Thomas & Catimauqua E P fitlantio City E Hermit. York. Pa - M Mt Holy, 1 , 1 J A smith, Philo ,- - Cant C ?grim Phila Liens W C 6h,aldt Phile N War, Camp Cmeman G Grady. Camp Coleman 8 N Bradley, New York A Hepburn, Carbide D M Brodhead. Atlantic Cy it natal iihOttrokkor,FOrtrn D M Brodhoad, Jr, At 014 W Bhowell, Maryland AMERIOAPI GOTEL—Ctieslinst scut, above Fifth. W Bikes & Isi Penult (,optJ.MoKatsht, Penns W E Cams. New York itrohard Gull, Penns Geo J Busses. Penoa J C Rose. New York J kerl?ooker, N York N W More, New York G•VV Chadwiok, N Hartford M Fleming, Pr. W Chester J Q Seaman, New York is Wallace. Philadelphia Geo I ear, Doylestown P F Whitohead, W Chests . Sharpe, Fekley, Pa U Wintersterro, Penns J &alters', New York r out A W Esabrede, bid Col C W Dennis, Maryliind W Eainner 31. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street. above Third. J Trion. Philade;phia • F Kingman. New ' Jersey jr W 1141 rd ' C Pommy, Pottsville C W Brink, Baltimore A Atoons, Baltimore A Hegel & la , 0 Wsters, flew York M Fernandez, Nair York M J Talbot, BM% Inland C .1 Will. Delaware S C Fergaeon, Baltimore THE U/111011--Jlreli street. above Thine .r" Bld Hall. Lk:atoll . . P:D Smith. Reading_ 11 Williams, Delaware • .1 NI Higgins, M .1), rbila T F Joyce. SI D. rhila .1 Raster. liarrisbarg Eeagwiek. ISt Clair R F Harrison. Indiana bliss V Harrison. Indians. Jae Ricer & In. Fenn& .1 4 Milboutte Ohio Jaa McKean. Easton J Clement.'nelaware W Dyer, Delaware COMMERCIAL ROTBL—Stith et.. above Chestnut. D Watson, Pennsylvania. D eoott. Elkton, Md J M Baker Pennsylvania P Broomall, Coatesville T Leonard, Pennsylvania Abel Baker D W Chandler, k'hila Enos Prizer, Penney lvania A G Prevoet• Trenton E Potts. I•hilevielplua W Lewis. West Chaster .1 Devoe, West Cnester J Peale.. mew Jersey' Chas re&T 08. New Jolliet M P Gallagher, Wilm, Del STATES VNlON—Market street. above aiXth. M Dolland,Afontuoky • Y Drain), Delaware J Crowlea,_,Penna • D nyder, Del 00. Pa W Lloyd New York Fteld, Wiltn. Del J Clark, Cheater 00, Pa T W,lliams, Chester 00, Pa J Anderson, Delaware Wm Carter, Maryland Wax Bamford, New York W T Beatty. Phil ZEVERE HOUSE::-Tturd street, above Ease. P Hauck. Allentown P Pretz, Allentown Joe IN banker. Mt Clair J M Kaufman. Heading C Pirekly. eadine .. .0 Preiortel, Phtla Jos Grapamoo.Fellerentle H W Elliot ,34 son, York J H /tetrarch, Allentown, Pa HaTiONAL stmt. above Tiling. B Van Kirk, Bethlehem R Relit. Penns H H swami. Penns Win Lyon. Reading J /Ilse* Reading R C Rime, Mem:labor( *MOUNT VBEZION HOTEL-Bearind at., above Aroh. A Killer. Dennis J M Kennedy, Delaware J L Bunt, New Jersey 8 W Cowin. raston Williamson, New York J Loudenslager, California S MoCraokin, Penns W Plana. Now }Rye, Pa Allen Amtth, New Jersey J 8 Kinsey, Snow!, Pa James P,Lenox. Bristol BALD EAGLE HOTEL—Third at., above Callowhill. J 0 Bettors, Peen& J Johneork Books co w ill/Clair. Pbil& - • J Sto_pp i Jr, A )lentow n- - Mrs azoith..Derrosotown Mies Gormentown A G Bewley, Bethlehem - - _ ,:sPEovri NOTIOES. 0)11 .PRION CLOTHING OT. TH LAMM? igrf LW. =Me in the best manner, expressly for RE TAIL BALES.. LOWBErS selling prices marked in Plain Figures.. 'All goods made to order warranted 'saturfaetsrl. Onr ONN-PRION system is sd kered to. AU are thereby treated alike. ae2S-t. TONEX b GO- 604 MARKET Street. BATOliaLoshi Han Mrs.—This celebrated rand perfect Bair Dye Ls sky best We the world. All I others are mere iMitOtiOTIO of this greet original. which has gained sash extensive patronageln all parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. Batoltelor's Liquid Naar , Dye instantly produces a splendid blaok or natural brown, without_ staining the skin or injuring the hair, and will remedy the in diets of bed dyes, invigorating the hair for life:- . Bald by all Drugguits and Perfumers. Wholesale by PAII.NEIrroOY & Co., DYOVh CO.. Yloladelphia. Nth I- tf Gummi & ResWs Cram Arm I(OISELEB3 !SWING ItACEINSIS. Vas Beet in Use for nanny Sewing. ■._ YUn 17IIRILVN irir street. Pktlisiel.bte .err I. - ALILICSIED. MILLER-13 - ENDERSON.—On the atb inst.' by Rev. W. N. Johnson, D. D. Mr. Charles P. 14(iller to Mies Liens liendereorb both of Destonville, Twenty-tonal ware. rbiladelphts. ' DIED. NELBON.—On Eunday evening, the 7th inst., Bars. Maabeth. wife of Mr. James Nelson, In the 38th year of her are.- - fhe relatives and friends of the family are realer ot fully invited to attend the 1 uneral. from the residence of her husband. No. 320 Hamilton street, late 3tentua on Wednesday , afternoon. 10,h inst., at 3 o'clook, mitt out further nouns. W I LKB.—On Funday morning. the Mt lust, Edward AL Wilke. aged 21 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the New Jerusalem Parson age at K ellyvitle, 'without further notice, on Wednes day morning, at 10 o'clock. • ' ROYA.T..—At Germantown. on the morning of the 7th )net,,, Jacob B. Royal. aced 27 years. • Bus ' , Natives and friends are reepeetfully invited to attend his funeral, from his mother's residence, Main. below Writer st , eet., on Wednesday afiernoon• the .10th init.. at 3 o'olook. without lurther motes. • • • CIA.GBII-T.—On raturnay.Jaly , '6ll. 1861 . than. wife soob Hagen. or friends and those of her family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her husband, No. 1006 Vine street, this (Tuesday,) July 9th. at 4 o'cilock Y. M,• YARDLEY.—In Yardleirmlle, Buoks county. on the morning of the 7th Met., of Paralyets, Wm. Yardley, in the 70th year of his see. The friends and relatives of , the family ire respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi dence ,' on Fourth-day morning, the 10th Inst.,. at 10 o'clook. . Persons froth the oi , y will leave R'enslngton depot at 7 o'clock A. M., and proceed to Greenaburg station on the Belvidere Bailroad, where they will fine carriages awaiting chest, returning. will lease the latter-named station at 5 P. in. ROO er.:--On the7th init.. Samuel L. Room, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Broadway. above Petri street. htoekton. flew Jersey, on l'hursday atter . • noon, the 11th at f o'clock. Jo B PIRO N.—ith • the sth inst.. Mrs. Elizabeth John son. relict of the lataJonathan Johnson. aged 81 years. Funeral from the residence of her son in-law, Geo, J 5. Jones. No 622 south Pixel street, on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. BARIL—On the 7th inst., Mrs. Susanna Barr, in the 73d year of her axe. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Parallel Evans. Po. 2016 Porcelain meet, Una (Tuesdip ) afternoon. at 1 o'o.clov. • • DA N 1 uL '.—Un the eth hut. William Henry Daniels. son of William and Mary Ann Daniel., aged 12 years ard‘24 days. Fut:oral from the residence of his parents, No. CS2 Reed street. this (Toesdar)aftet noon. at 1 o'olook. 66 D yea are rs. the 7th inst., Thomas U. Daniels, aged • Funeral from his late residanoe, LOgan and Mari streets, near- Lanoaater yoke and first toll-gate. this (Tuesday t afternoon, et 2 o'clock. • DtritNAN.--t:n the 7th mat., ter:Jahn Doman, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral from his late residenoe. 620 Eolith Broad street. this (Tuesday) morning, at 9 o'clook• FiTZFoTWICIL.—on the 7th inst., John Fitzpatriok, avid 61 Teats. Funeral from his lets residenee, N 0.106 Samoa street. above Front' street, this (Tuesday) afternoon.at one o'olook. THOM PSON.—On the 6th inst.. Sarah C. 'Thompson, wife of Joseph H. Thompson; in the 67th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband. 1018 Wel • • • • •- - lace street, this (Tuesdar mornit at 9 °Vila. AND.,11510A.--ungue 7th inst., Mrs. Lilly. widow of. the late William Anderson. in the 66th year of her age . Funeral from. the reiddenee of -her ion-In-law, 1632 Burton street. this (Tuesday) morning At 9 o'clock. * KELLY.—On the 7th inst., Hugh, son of James and Mary Kel Y. aged years en d 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents. 2317 Nen damn street, barite's' grwenty.third and Twenty fourth streets. below Lornoard: this (Tuesday) arterni.o74 at orolook. Lt . /I CIL—On the 7th inst., Mr. James Lynch, aged 79 years. Funeral from his late residence. Lehigh street, below Riahrr ond, this (Tuesday / afternoon. at 4 o'clock. • N ENV UN,FIRY.--On the 6th met., Mrs. Ann Newberry. in the GOth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. Clearfield street. . west of Frankford road, this Crusader) morning, el. 9 o'clook. CORNIBIT.—On the 4th inst.. Ann 1101meg. wife of Hen r• Cornish, a:.d daughter of the late /Samuel Jobson, of this city. Futter:Li ,from the resident's her rebartil. No. 938 Arah street, this (Third-day) ernoo siloclock. al °DRIVING STORE, BESSON 86 SON, /IA 918 OH RISTNUT street, are now telling !leek Drape musts. et 26 end Si cents. lkok be et, et 26 and SIX °ewe. leak 7-4 w ide berates. DO and 1523( omits. Bleound-mournin. poplins, 26 04321 L L, Gray mixed leLvelles,l2)in. Gray mottled modenas. /Mo. Gray mixed wide madonsa,llB(o. !stank and wince printed grenadine baregea.224. hepherd plaid real gyenadlne Duero', edo. lank end white Pen. OTIVIDdjOa.2IO. iv] cix:C. U. 6.— TUE SEMI.ANNIUAL IYISIBT IMO of the TtnytFloorth Clue of the Ceptrel g Betheol will beheld Tl3/8 (Tuesday) IlvErfirlut et 8 o'olLN:thin the Kati, N. B. Corner NINTH en d CALLOTIBILL. 'Streets. third floor. By order of the tummy. Ocamnitteg. U • WILL/ABB H. LABLBE.RT,,Booreta.ri. IU." OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM PANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PIMADEL- Pun k. July B,lBxl. The 13oart1 of Directors have Halliday declared a semi annual d.vmerl of six per cent. (exolusive of the State Lax) fur the Viet am months. payable to the Stock holders or their legal representatives on demand. • ty 9-3: CEtAitlAt3 PLAT I'. Secretary. 17 DEPARTMENT OF TUE RECEIVER OF TA X... 8, lIMADIMPHIA,JUIJ olio• is hereby given to delinquent tax payouts the Twelfth Were, th,t THOMAI a. 8T1..k,L. le the only suthorizrd Collector for said Ward, for the year 16W. His reeet only (for t-at year) wit be noknow led.ed by thie D te ecarimi..nt from Ulla date. jt9 St Ns ILLIMO P. HAM Reo.iverof Three. rrAMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TAM' COMPANY, Pntiapittruta. Juir lan No-nett—The Trustees have this dos deolered a di vidend of three per rent. out of the DNS's of the lett sts month■, payao,e to the noosholders on and after the 20th inet.,olear of Maalox. it9.9t' JOHN C. SIMS. Seeretary. MHIOII SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT, v T a i r ial utioAY, JULY nth, at the ADiDE,MY ORDER OF FEERCISEB: ' MUSIC. Prayer Rev. Phillips Brooks. MUSIC. introductory.--.Riohard Ludlow, Big. MUSIC. Honor. Sn'utatorr Addresir...Joeeph L. McFarland. MUSIC. ad Honor. Motor Mal Addrese.........William H. James. MUSIC. 4th Honor. Bolentifio Address.-- —Thomas 0. Eakin,. MUSIC. Benjamin F. Napheys----- ...Study of Nature, Edward R. W0rre11.... m .. u .. g - I gt .. he Effector of Education. MUSIC. Honorary Address.--- rwrii Hart. Awarding Testimoniillz r r c d Conferring Degrees. Valedictory Addrege—.....:— DaVld Evans. W[l3O , C. Dom open at 9o' took. Exercises to commence at 10. Mout° by the Germania Orchestra. It Vir 15 11t E NGWA T Erm i n t erikirt3 F OIC 284 1 ; 0., In account with tho 'fressurer. DR. Cash as per report Apri13),1860... .. Interest on low/B,4°oas. Bond and Adnusiou fees of new members-- .. Pines from Muter Warden. per sot of . 14 75 .. Does from members at quarterly meet- CR. By oash invested in oity 10an... —....—..—. $lOl 00 Manager's ordain to Widows. 2,938 00 Donation', and funeral expenses.-- at 00 Printing and other expenses— ....... 13 30 Balance.. —.— _........ 721 00 • CHARLES RUGAN , Tre Su r e 91 April3o. MG. MACAO Re. Thomas Singer, John R. Rue, Jno. W. Mieroken. John Gallagher, Andrew D. !:vane. Pnoch Turley, James Bonier. - Chas. F. Brevoor, J nu. P. Trout, Minim! Wise, Thos. G. Munroe. THOMAS SINGER, President P. I. Joule Mcfriesven..Clerk. It* the lALUM N ASSOCIATION , CNN TR AL 10 it POI:1001.—Th, Setni-e m o ue ! Meetieg of tnni Assectetton. C. H. 8., will be bell on WEDNESDAY EV Pie ING. July . _ 10, et 8 o'cgoolc, et the High School Bulldint, BROAD end OREEN Ste. tlra Kr( 'BENTON President:. CliKetas Becgwe LTEII. SeeteterY.' j 18.31" BANK OF FEN NSYLVANI.—NOTIOE is hereby given to the holders of the Notes ['colt A. Bank registered for ;lament on or before May 25,1861. that the dividend awarded thereon will be paid on presentation of said notes at the Offioe of tho As signees. 407 LUSH ARY Street. Mound story,) be tween the hears Of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. • W. C. PATTERSON, W. sAveo F., J. D. TAYLOR. Asteisnees. PHILADELPHIS., July 1.1861. jes-6t.* CrYOFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CR viiTN UT street PUILLDELPUIA, July 1. 1861. At a meatier of the Board of Directors held this day. a dividend of THREE PER CENT. was declared on the capital, sayable na tbtefirst day of August next. jr2 lm W. I. BLANCHARD. tileoretarr. TrWE HAVE EMPLOYED HELP FROM ThE PROTESTANT EXCHANGE.Southwest corner SECOND and NEW Streets. and take, pleasure in recommending it to the public as an institution much needed in our city. for its care iu selecting the bast men, women, and children as to character and quali fications: 1, E. AD 4 DICES, 630 Rabe street. E. M. S MJERS,Oreen and Tulpehocken streets. i I aItrI X KIR I K A P N A I rkig AI Arch street. r. PANCOAST,II32 Mount Vernon street. JAS. RICH ARDS. 1520 Mount Vernon street. OEO. FREEMAN. AD North Eleventh street. i ..1 OLIVER , I ifEorl Sixth street. ii ji Germanto Germantown avonne.WrLZON 210 Noah Front street. MOGUL Rla. US South Front street. M M. WHITE, StS Marshall street. W. C. BORER, 431 Market street. W. E. RICHARDSON 01118 Market street, And over one hundred and My more, to whom re ference will be iven at the oiEoe. uipilU-Sm MILITARY ., WODS. COTTON DUOK. SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR FALW FROTEINGUAM & WELLS. myl9-1 if COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. DISBOLDTION OF PARTNERSHIP.- The partnership heretofore existing between SAMUEL e. HOMPBOI4 and SAMUEL H. JENKINS, under the firm of THOMPSON & JENKINS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled and wound up by Samuel B. Thompson, at the afore, No. 604 MAR ICE C Street. SAMUSL S. T ttOMPSON, • SAMUEL H. JEIVK INS. Philegla., June 70., 7861. jy2-d tf DiBBOLETTION. The copartnership heretofore subsisting between the nadersigtied. tinder the firm of J. P. rEati ER & CO., is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The Mistimes will be set tled at the old stand. NO, 9 BANK and No. la S ranw- RtiRRY Streets, rhiladelshia- J. STEINE FRANCIS F. WOLGAMUTH, HENRY VOLLIHER. Philada.. July 1,1861. COPARTNERSHIP FOB MED.—The -un dersigned have this day entered into oopartnerahip, ntider.the.firm of - yror.GAMUTII & RALEIGH. Being anciamasore to the late firm of J. B. STEINER & Co., we will continue the luminous in the same IV:11MA jl;lll44 . liii the same _Elam, No. 9 MAURICE R,A.I.ErG Philada.. Jab' 1,1861. jrl-lm LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTIOE.- We. the nndersigned, residents of the city of Philadelphia, have entered into a Limited Partnership agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penney Ivan's, entitled " An act relative to limitedpartnership." passed the twenty first day of !throb, A. D. 1834. and the supplements thereto; said _partnership to be oonduoted under the firm of PATTER. 4 ON & BOOLTO., for the purpose of, doing sue carrying on a wholesale wine and liquor business in the city of Philadelphia. Jonathan Patter son. Jr . residing No. W 9 Girard avenue, and Edward Bouncy. reaiding la 0.1E26 Wallace street, both of the city of Philadelphia, are the General Partners. For tuna° J. Fieueira, also or said city, is the 9Peoial Partner, and has contributed to the common stook or amid partnership the. sum of forty thousand dollar.. Said partnership to comma°e on the first day of July. A. D. one thousand eight hnndr,d and sixty-one, and to terminate on the first day of July, A. D. one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-six. PATTER/30N, JR., EDWARD BUTILTON. General Partners. FORTUNATO I. FIGUEIRA, ji2 tnitthlgt Spacial Partner. MILITARY NOTICES. CALIFORNIA REGIBIRNT.=-Nolun tears wanted to Join this Regiment to go imme diately into active service. Cali and enroll at once at 37 south THIRY) t.reet, or Piorthwegt corner of FRAIgHLIN and SPRIZt la GARDEN I:groats. BY authority. FRAYWIt3 J. REFFER, It.* Captain. NOTICE! NOTICE ! tiOTIOE !-AT TENT/ON. CAPVAINII OF COMFANIF43 OF PRNNSYLVANI A !—Captains of Companies in this State. who wish to have their Companies en rolled Girard mediate service, address • • Col. Oh Al - TRY. House, Philadelphia." The Colonel's Regiment is now mustering, and every Company can be mustered forthwith. ' P. 8.-1 f officers have SO, or 40, or 30 men, they can be mustered on conditions that win be explained. It I r EEOEI7ITS. WANTED TO COM plate Cot D. B. BIRNEY'I3 23d Regiment (Phila delphia City ()mirth Ist Artillery )1,400 strong, now to service near Harper's Ferry. Unaeolgted companies and men wishilhg to Min will apply at o. 2.0 a North FOURTH Street, above Rime street ompanies will be sent on to loin the regiment as fact BA they are organized. Iy4-6t" lUNITED STATES OAVALRY.- WANTED—For the Third Regiment. U.S. Cavalry --able-bodied, unmarried men, of good character and morals, between the ages of 18 and 35 years, to serve for 5 years. Pas' from 13 to 21 dollars per month, with clothing. board, and medical attendance. Men accustomed to horses and ridere preferred; a minor will not be enlisted without th Rendezvou s. parents or snardian. Apply at Fricative! No. 115 Booth 111611111 Street. JOHN' SAVAGE, jl3-3w• Capt. 3d Regt. U.S. Cav'y, Rents. Officer. LOOKING GLASSES. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN LOOKING GLASSES; • OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE AND 'PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, 916 CHESTNUT Street.' ' Announce the reduction of 25 per pent. in the prices in all the manufactured stock of Looking• Glasses; also, 111 En g ravings. Picture and Photograph Frames, Oil Paintings. The largest and most elegint assortment in the country. A rare' opportunity now offered to make purohases in thia line for oaah, at remarkably low prices, EARLE'S GALLERIES, JIIHtf 816 ORESTNGr PREILT. WH.OLESALE *STOCK SUMMER CLOTHING, SELLING AT RETAIL, . 013.11 AP FOR CASH, 419 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA WTET.I;I . ;: It:: BROTHER. APOTHECARIES, • Will open theig.Niniethre. NO: 1418; , WALNUT- STREET, MONDAY MORNING, JULY lgt, 1861. Having provided every appliance and oonvenienee, and possessing more t ban usual advantage and faoilitiee in IMPORTING. 'MANUFACTURING. AND DIS PENSING everything pertaining toil. MODERN APOTHECARY STORE, they hope to receive a share of public favor. Their PERSONAL care and attention will be given to every detail. iy3-10t TIWOOLORED PHOTOGRAPHS ARE 'IL , cold apd recre. You E t a superior oolored Thotographsrfor lat KEI/11.8k 8 complete sad es tewlreUSlerl, Street, above Green. it 186 j - MEMORABLE YEAR! ! -a- • Fr AR D opt DRY GOODS! VERY LOW ?RICER THORNLEY do CHUM, BTrt.t.RURE REDUCED N. E. eon FIG—. CH and SPRING GARDEN, Want to sell their gook dean off. And have consequently REDUCE.D Tkikalt PitiCER, Vhatv LOW, INDEED. Fanoy Silks a litCe over hair price. Some styles of Dress Goods et half prloo. Lace Mantles, Pointes. ktiKetnes &0.. very oheafi. Black eiltrs, the cheapest in Philadelphia. A great variety of Dray Ooot.s. Lawns, Ste, &o. A very lime stock of Korn ' , silo Goode. A v.ri large stock Linen Goods. Cloth., Cashmeres. Vanities. ko. N.B.—This is a AMU, CN.ANitE , o get goody un 1111116iii cheap. THORNIEY & ~ 1118 M, N. it. Car. EIGHTH and i'rRINO GAS IIiSN. N. B.—From title date, July gth, Terms "Cult nn Delivery.' . . lye FINN OHLNTZ-O• LORRD 010 ANDIES REDUCED TO HALF PRICE. ' • • 11 wheat ,tile unbolted, 3134 e t•nintsl pro, 73e. Medium 31 ; 62. • . 19 ; 36. Fine Paris itoottets. 65 ; usual price, sB. • _ .21); Floe assortment d0,12H ote• 31. Bargees Ratla /tripe, &0., &0., all reduced to 19 atm. worth 37.16. Printed %rage Anglin' 12)4 ete. The above ootrieriars some of the hangtontest coeds in the market'. CHARLES ADAMS 3: SON, .139- tf EIGHTH and ARCH Si reeti. STILL GREATER REDUOrioN IN DRY GOODS.—Bes! quality of Gingham, for 200. Nice assortment of Dress Goods front I2X, to 23. Delaines end Challicuielaines reduced from 25 to l2)i. Ladies' Cloths, plain, plaid, and striped, at a low figure. Men and Boys' Wear, much rednoed. Lawns in great variety from 8 to 37)9e. in Furnishg Goods, at the lowest ranrket !aloes. Shetland Shaor;s, from 13/ to sa. at J WIN K. STOKES', 139 704 ARCH Street. GREAT BARGAINS IN ens 90 320 CO 8L CO BILK MANTILLAS, LACE MANTILLAS, and BUMMER CLOAKS, AT J. W. PROCTOR & Co.'s GREAT SALE, 33 &39 94 AT THE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, TOS CHESTNUT STREET Summer oloake 00, Worth 80 00, Summer cloaks at----- 2 00, worth 6 60. Striped summer oloaks_. 5 00 worth 10 00. Silk ... 1000, worth 16 00. • Silk 9 Go. worth 10 00. Laos mantillas.— 3 80, worth 10 Da. 600, worth 12 00. Lace points.— 100, worth 4 60. Lase pointer— 60, worth 860. Finest Pusher Points and Mantiilas, at Ini equal re duotion from value. I11•11t ARSEILLES FOR BASQUES.—Just . 1 -T-R. opened. t reducedpains. a good assortment of figured amt corded 'r amalgam. 88E8PARD, VAN HARLEM; Elf. & ARitfBool, 1008 01188TH UT 81reet. L.INEN GOODS, WHITE (CODS, &c.— .16-4 , The enbsoriters resneotfunr invite the attention of buyers to their large aas•rtnsent of Linen and House- Furnishtne Dry goods, White Dosds, Linens. teo., which they sell as low 113 an other house, who.esale or retail, besides 6 r Gent ow tor cash. SHNITARD. VAN HARLINGEN c _k AR AMON. j7B-St 1006 CHESTNUT Street. B AIiGAINS! BARGAINS ! ! GREAT SACRIFICES - EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS offered in the Delano° of our Stook of SUMMER-DRESS GOODS, stow closing out GRHATLY UNDER COST PRICES. Pergola , ' in Lace Mantles, Bournoue, Pointe& Bergamo in Eilk Conte, Sacqueis end ;Kande& . eIARGAINB IN FANCY SILKS. BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. 11.00. Mohair Grenadines for 250. . 150. Detainee. new styles for 83. eon- Organdie Lawns l u for tSio. 135i.'a. Lawns, fine oneattr. for So. B. STEEL & EON, 116 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Costae PRICE, FERRIS, & Co.. . NO. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, Stall continue to RETAIL their large WHOLMIALE STUCK of White Goods. Linens. Laces. and Embroi deries. at prices which meat make it to the interest of every one who may want anything in their line to _give them a call. as they will save at least =per cent. of the nanal cost lay so doing. JACONETS. omABEIDts, yquI,LD, NAINSOOKS, TARLETANEIL SWISSES, TRENCH NUBIANS, BRILLIANTES, QUILTS. FIGURRD SWISRFII FOR BASQUES. k,AtBROID'D SKIRTS, FLOUN CIN GS. i DOINGS. 81,Eli.Ve.8, BANDS. IVA ERT INGs. COLL/Lica, vALENc[F.NNE AND OTRAR LACES, VEILS. miTTE, HANDKERCHIEFS OF ALL KINDS, SR ERTINR, PILLOW AND SHIRT ING LINENS, 'r ABLF CLoTlis. NAPKINS; TA BLE DAMA'KN. RUCKABACK AND OTHER TOWELS AND TOWELING/3. Foi ll. nte l3. at - law choice real thread and Cambria Lace s, about half price. A new lot of trimmed and plain net undersleeves. beantifol Kyles Val. lace handkerchiefs. • 'ALL VERY CHEAP. PRIDE,' , :FERRIS. & CO., - . 807 CHESTNUT STREET. NE7iV ]MI3.N'TELSA.O.. STORE. the most splendid BILK ALLNTLXII in the oiti licfcroH. iiill4en • St SOUTH iIONTE STREET • . • K - - MANTILLAS • . . • .• • In. every.new etre, the 'Meet qualities ever Been, at the elegant Neer Stine. , 43 19 . 0UTH TENTH IiTREET. Reim 'HOUGH & CO. QUIMM.ER STOOK OF DRESS GOODS AT pRIcEtIACIOORDING TO THE TlNLEB.—Ponlolei Hareem'. Silk Chitlins. half price ; Chaille Helaine' re duced froin 25 to HMG. ; Spring Chintzes reduced from 12% to So. Special attention is requested to our stook of Organ dies and Jaoonet Lawny. which we ire bound to dime out at s low figure. USA Rl,BB ADAMS le SON. /red . • EIGHrH and ARCH Shasta. tiIIGANDIES 'AND FRENCH LAWNS, 12)4 Dents_ 60pines open t0•day.1234 cents. Theme are all fast colors. • Park French Lawns.' : • lung of neat style.. ,i .D bANDELL EYRIC . ./6 — LANDELIrIife pr' icoliktto suit Tourists with— Faahlonnble Travelling Dream Fashionable Bummer eine. • Fashionable Lawn Orland,/e. /co., PYRE & LANDELL WILL OPEN THIS MORNING— Slat& Laos Pointe,. Biaslt Lace Uournons. Black Lane Mantles. FYRZ B 6 LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, open today the genuine Mozambique of the present fashion. Mozambique' 3a" wide. Mozambique' yard wide. Mozambique' 9 yards wide. 'L."AMBLES ES AND SUMNER GOODS for Men's and Boys' wear. Light C.esimeres and Eutrtmer Stuffs. Bor's Wear and Vesting& A Fine Stook at Lowest Prices. 1.27 CUO.Pitlt & 'CONARD. - R. E. Corner N frer and MA iLT RT. 10 CENT GRAY GOODS. 26 cent Karaite& • cant Furured Thrace Anginas. IL 20. and 25 cant Finest Baregea. Bleak Earegea, Tamartinaa, and Crepe Maretz COOPER & CONARD 0 IS 27 S. E. nor. and MARKET. A BANKRUPT IMPORTER'S STOOK 1a- of Samples of Linen Cambria Ilandlrerobieri. in ham-at/tolled. sheer-corded, and embroidered, from 10 cents to 61 cents each; a great bargain. purehased saarttioe for cash, and to be sold in the same way only. COARLES ADahl.B etc 80N. EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. FRENCH LACE VEILS.—A choice lot fast purchased from a baakrupt importer, sad for aale at half price at CHARLES ADAMS & SOH, Jena EIGHTH and ASCII Streets. SILK MANTLES ! GRAY DUSTERS ! ! Franoti Laos Mantles and Points. Very low prices for Cash. Fine fresh stock of thee& roods in onr LARGE. NW ROOK. SECOND FLOUR. N. IL—Mohair r Mitts. Hoop Skirts,and Handkerchief, chase. COOPER is COPIA RD je27 8. E. cor. Meilen and MARKET. RENOLI LAOS POINTS, BOURNOITS, F AN li MANTLES —A large stock to be sold attain than wholesale prices. We cannot be undersold in these goods. CHARLES ADAMS A. SON. jaHl EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. SUBIMBS. SHAWLS. Silk Border Gray Barege Shawls. Striped Silk Chalh Shawls, White Same and Grenadine. Ltiht Paisley a4d &team Black Bilk and_ rootlet. sHARFLESS BROTHERS, Jell • 8711R8TNUT and EIGHTH Streets. MUE.Q UITO NETTING ?, all colors ; Parle tan. aU colors. for &mitring gleans; Plaid and Swigs !dualism at wnolanals_prinea. CHARLES ADAMS it SON, yelp V.IGHTEI and Aka)] Streets. SMALL -PLAID BILKS. Blue and Whit^ French Bilks. Mutt and White French Bilks. Brown and White ; French Bilks. Green and WC ' Frew& Bilks. ?circle and White French Bilks. 150 doz. ridicre. at Stan per doz. DO doz. White 811 k Gloves, W. Der pair. Many goods reduced very low Hli BTOKBBo olose_ont, at JO', . jea 702 ARCH Street. gamm.llll GOODS.. loe Blankets—Mosquito Net i ngs. • colored Tarletans-13•asti irts. Bathing Goods—Slip Henan . Furniture Chintetat-B!iade aollands. Bathing Towels—R nem' Quish. SLARTLESS BitoTHERIS. ie22 amm. and EIGHTH. Streets. SY.M.A.A.L NO OE ! 1 On and otter thte dote IWORWLEY zt. CIIMDM will offer EVERY POSSIBLE LNDUCEMEAT TO CASK PORCR.ABERE OF DRY GOODS! Doing determined to redue.4 tAiir Stock they will ties (rood Barg:gag ! Beautihtl Fano,' Silks for 73 emits, worth 131.13 Heavy ItiohFanoy Silks for 11, well worth 81.28. Grenadine and Serene Oooda, about one heath/a value. Grey Mixed Goods, in every variety, from °enterer Yazd to 11l oents. BLACK SILKS, RICE( Apo LUSTROUS, VERY CHEAP. Weal Black Brocade Silts, double faced, !t Znet. De Lames, Cattooes. Cans/mores, Cloths, 0., Vesting:, too. Flannels, @Mu t Covers, &0., to. SHAWL AND CLOAK-ROOM LXRIBITION; - • pelt Lace Mantles, Pointe., Shawls, Eugene:. Dna Lane Mentlehantilo Lace Goodeota. !sok Sat Cocii ii mAti onitotevert:e, E. At Ir 088 a HIBM !briar •••• BP • • E• BYO, govi-ef NEW LOAN FOR SALE A limlteid amount of the new 3,000,000 LOAI' le sums to suit purchaser's, for sale by • JAY GOOSE `& CO ' • 114 sownivitan IrritEgis le/S4ze PURE • • • PDX war, BY 0. H. mATTsoN, ARM AND TENTH STREETS. WOAD -500 lbs. for, sale by ' 47172111FEIAMAillirialka RETAIL DRY" GOODS AMUSEMENTS. A MERIO 6N ACADEMY OF MUSK'. GRAND UNION CONCERT BY TnE YOUNG LADIES OF SHILth ILLPRiA. elittvillD BY A (IRON US OF 300 t DICES. FOE THE BENEFrr ny? THE. F4mILKER OF THE .PHILADELPHIA voLuNTRERS Condeoted by Piofeeenr JOI3 DOWErt. On THURSDAY I , VILNLNG. July It h. UM. A hcatelfai Famed naotatn. earl 1.4 • FLORA AND THE sEA.RONs. By • htrle.:n Voting Ladies. NAM UEL R MURDOCH. sg.. Has ain i• volcntecrod to d•liver DRAEE , I3 PATPIOTB: ADDRESS TO THE AMER/VAN FLAN. It Also, a GRAND DRILL. by the GARDE LAFAY EVE and LYLE CADE I'S, Under CA It, J. HIPICEEN. COMMITTEIL : W. W. Jones, Fan., W. 0. Nado, FRD., Mr. A TtAtir (Halloo, Jas. Mooned. Esq., J. F. Sellers, EVt., Mr. W. K. Ferguson. Pianist._._ Prof. A. BACHMAN. Ticke ts. M °nits. to all 'parts ot the Posse ; to be ob tained at all the Mugu; Store B. , nd also at the AOadellnk OD the day and evening of the Concert. Doore open at 7 o'oloCk ; SO OODIED01:101! at 8 o'olock. 19 St ABSIMBLY B'OILDINGS. sEvinvm WEEK: MONDAY, July 8, and EVERY NIGHT Tote Week, REBEGLION and RUSSIAN WAR Magnificent Views of tte War. • Phillippi, Vienna. Fairfax. Romney. LIFE PORTRAITS (:).F THE REBEL GENERAL]. Splendid Representation of the Russian War. Admission 28 cents: Children 11$ cents. JO 6t AOADBMY o.l' BROAD and LOCUST Streets. CONCERT BY THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE MADISON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, IN AID OF THE VOLUNTEERS. TUESDAY EVENING,. Ally 9, BM. Mr. G. F. Beusert. our Great Pianist. Mr. W. Hill. our Groat Tenor, and Mum tsbaw, our Great Soprano. have kindly consented to assist. Conducted by—. John Bower, -Fret. A. Bachmann• Admission oenii -- Doors Oren at 7 o'clock. To be cornmenoed at 8 o'clock., jy4M* PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE Fltol ARTS. 1026 CIiERTDUIT Arreet, is open undaya exoepted,from 9 A. M. 612 6 P. M. Admission 29 Cents. Chikusn under twelve lean, half price. Shares of Stook, 230. IT/ NEW PUBLICATLONS. iptooKs, LAW AND BIESUELLANHOUS, A-M F new_tind old, bought, BOOK exchanged, at the POLLADELNILA-IuvNIE STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Librariee at a distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at a distance, will state their names, tize l lp bindir u gatss, editions.rpOell :111 141t11 13 early itnimad upon America. Autograph Letters and for nur obased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for sale. Cata logues, in pron. sent free. Libranes ap praised by fall-tf ;mini -cAIN SUMMER RESORTS. ,13 - 1/114ER BOARDING AT FLORENCE REIGHTS.-L , The uniereigood has opened the large house on the Heights, and is now reads to reoeive botrdereo He will koep the house end she table to the beet °audition. THOMAS J. DORiEY, 119 Gt 1 f3l 1.00103 T Street Sat BATDING.--United States Hotel, Long Branoh. N.S., will °DSO for the r•erotiott of vietore. June 10. 1861 ; with the enlargement or dining. room. parlor. a ditional rooms. aco eioce last !meson. Addreee B. A. alit/MIA/S. at, Proprietor. holm' BRIGGS HOUSE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The undersigned respectfully ,announoti to their friends, patrons , and the travelling public generally. that owing to the stringency of the times, they linve reduced the price of hoard to TWO DOLLARS per d Th ankf ul for the patronage so liberailly bestowed on them, they respectfully ask for a continuance of the same, assuring their patrons thst the " BRIGGS" will be oonduoted on the lame liberal plan that has heretofore characterized their estseliahnsenL WM. F. TUCKER &- Co. Jel7-1m KITTATI:47.. HOME,. • DELAWARE WATER GAP. This favonte place is now open, presenting increased attractions. for the 5 8 / 1 15011. Leave Kensington Depot at 7 o'clock A. M., and ar• rive at the Gap at 10 o'clock P. M. Ittnanorcire.—Frfinktin Peale, Morton MoMiohael. Lotus A. Godey, Samuel C. Hemmer. and Charles Hanker. L. W. RELODGPAD, Je/7-1m Propnetor. RCA -BATHING.-The UNIT ND STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC . N. J. Is now open for visitors. This is the largest and best-furnished Hotel on the Island, and being convenient to the beach and surrounded by extensive and welt shaded grounds, is a desirable House for families. It Is tightod with gas and well supplied with pare water. The Germania Society wilt furnish the music for the seiuson.The cars stop at the door of the Hotel for the oncyonien o o of guests. .I.IsREINIIAH MoKIB BIN, jegO-tf Proprietor. IIOLDZEOId HOUSE, BRIGANTINE BEACH,. Is now open for Duardere. The fishing and RILIIIIInK are good, and bathing sa good as there is on the coast. The Boat will meet the atlantic Kailrout oar, at It °Week every day. The sabooriber will take pains to make his Boarders comfortable. It bas formerly been kept by tease Boldzkota, now deceased, for ne Years. • B.—Board to suit the times. jy4-et* I. & W. HOLDZKOhL EDUCATIONAL. &If! TO LET.—The OW E LLD G and BiILSCHOOL-ROOMS .attached 1304 P A RRISH Street. C. S. PANCO 'ST. JO et. TENTH and MEIAiN Streets. WANTS. WANTED -A SMALL FAMILY TO occupy a house in a respectable neighborhood as pay for the board of a single person, who will fur nish two. room. Referenoe required. Address " B." at this arias. I'hIPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG Men, &0., ainvited to &Weiss the " EmploT ment Committee, "at the Rooms of the Yount Map • Chri estit,an Association, 1009 and 1011 CR.B•bnair Stre . • . a.3-11in FOR SALE AND. TO LET. fri FOR SALE OR TO RENT—A Brick HOUSE in TWENTY-SECOND Street. below Vine, lately need for a Craoker Bakery, and now having all the Machinery, 01 ens. dre., yeoman for earning on that bna,neen. Apply to IISADIL. SA rTERS THOMAS, Ashland House. - 11` . . 3 4 4 secured byloproved Czty Property,for sa ß le by BOOIoAL 1. ROS., N 0.116 Borth NINTH Street. GERMANTOWN.—TO LET (for the season or Dear) a uleasant Residence. near Shoe maker Lane Station; ten rooms; well shaded. E. McCaLL.A. le South SECOND etreet. De 1m dm TO SENT LOW—Furnished or un ifurteidied, for Nix monthe k or longer. if desired, a large and oonvenient HOUSE. No 1735 Aron street. Apply to A. P. and J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. Je 19-tf gib CHESTNUT-STREET ' HOUSE and MIL STORE to gent.--The desirable basinens location. lan CHESTNUT Street, wah dwelling attached. Arab. at 491 CHESTNUT Street. TO RENT—A very desirable STOII3, on the Ninth-street front of "The Continental Hotel." The Store at Ninth and Sarteom streets asps Melly adapted for a EiDDIX. and 11.A.8.N155 Maher, Appty to JOHN MOB, lad-tf Smithy/5d NINTH and SANSOM Stream. igIOR PIXCTLIANGE.-A CROTOR TRACT -a. et good =improved land land in the state of Nov /sissy, convenient to the city, will be exchanged for City nriverty. Apply st 1111 FED.EIt.A.L Sweet. INSURANCE COMPANIES. FAMEINSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Ztrseti FIRE AND 111.1sAND lIIEBBANCB. TOR*. Saone W. DU VI 34 111. Y. & Mania. • Samuel Wright .B. Birrey—....- "Myna Blrae c t 4 eery Leine, Jr.--. - "..bewii Bros A. Ittohardeon.-.... "I. C. Howe 4amael T. Bodins.—Preet Wyoming Canal emesh Jon. W. Everman.......of J. W. Eserman Ac Cte. Geo. A. West— . " Woe A Fober. T. S. " &orate; Martin. Or. O. Wilton Dens— Attorney-At-law. R. D. Wooirto—...of 83b1e7 Molten, As Weednill JR& Zeseer, Jr- -flo. 171 S wean street. (MORE, E W. DAY President. rs_torci„ suck, vtoe Preetaeo l _t. wihsumet BLANL;BARD.Neareterv. larl-Itu SAVING FUIiDEI. RAVING ITIN - 12--IRTITICD STAVES TRUST COMPANY, porter THIRD and CREST NUT Streets. INTEREBI FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President. JAMES R. RR - STEIL oaretary and Wreannrer. Odioe hours, fromlo until 0 o'olook. This Company is not joined in any almilitation to tks Lorislobe*. fee SAYE is INLir n 1 71 3 SAFE DEPOT HE DOPED to No. HI. South SEVENTH Street, near the lin Institute. he undersigned, thankful for vast favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has scoured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie's Celyrated Wrough t ens Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar roof Safes, e only striotly fire and burglar proof se es . Vneenal led BantVault, Safe, and Hank Looks. Lillie llank Vault Doors and Looks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is the strong_est, best protected, and chestiest Door and Look yet o ffered. Also, frOnielf attention u walled to Li ll ie , . New Cabinet for Plate, Jewelry, An. This Safe is con eedec to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is atrial ly are and burglar proof. Seurat. riorrni.—l have now on hand say twenty el Farrel, Barring, Co.'s Safes, moat of them , nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a a nomplete assortment es to Risen, and all lately sz changed for the now Celebrated Lilliingaj am eale. They win be sold at very low Prices. Flom" ea and eo, lslg Ulf . ht. C. 8 LER. Agent at i d dr o g FOB NNW NEW BALMY UNE. 'ilk Dathyme ale Raritan Cartel philsoeiesia and New York Express IlLeamboat Com pany will roomy° freight on'find after 'MONDAY. sack instant, and leave daily at SI. M., delivering their oar goes in New York the following days. Freights taken at reasonable rates. - WM. F. CLYDE, Agent, Ste, 14 SOUTH WHARVEE, fluladishahlia. •lAMEA EAND,.Aigent, Pim 14 and EMIT I.IYEX. New York. jrnigir si k FOR. •NEW YOBS. Tun Philadelishis Bream Propeller ColnPttn.Y will oommonoe their business for the season on Monies, 18th 'tut. Their Steranere are now reaersinr haled at aeceza Pity above Walnut street. Warms neoetursostentsc• Apply _to BADILD 80.. ass 26.1110. POSTAGE STAMPS.-24 ct.;l2 cti. t. lo at.. 5 soil 3 at, BTAMPB for sale at this emoe. Feeeptint the 3 tent lnPr, thee' will be told se a els eouut of five per lye-t( I 200 OASES UNITED VINEYARD PED ALIbTOBIS COMPANY (George 81 4 0 ". snaFer.) COGIV.O.—Just received per Ocean ekim mer.' from Etirdeaux. tOO oases (12 bottles each) very fins OLD Iitt.A.NDY (bottled in Cognac) of tee above well known and favorite brand, tne first Imparts Lion into the United states under tpe new tariff, to _Which we beg to call the 'Mention or the trade, nam- Wei oan baleen at oar office. For sale on bond by the •sole agoras.- I. et. LESLIE lc CO.. 1.73-1 m 13:4 acute FRONT lamest. , FAKE AND 00,N.IFORT. A. TritEOBALD asks, Who can please or talc everybody Bunn a person probably never was born. Bat theme who k now w h e n they are ended in BOOTS or SHOES are invi t ed to gtvO him a oall and theme wh o never were milted before ma be suited now. Ile is at We old TittoeSOBCOATEB S treet. -JOS Sot / 0 000 0 000 .hoi HAVANA - OIGARS.-A lonia of the moat oelebratelbrande rt irtall MDPrimeare ket, mon ea Figaro. Cabanite, Yarded EepiaLia,Nep tun°, Thlatik Sea, PetZlablimUo, &0., Also, 1 , 10/0 and _Glarois Cigarettes.' For. sale low for oeatii_at old tatiff prioes, by the importer; CHARLES TETE. letT.tm Nc. Inn WA Liv VT Strowt. piaull: BRANDY. One barrel I:7 • sormaßit ra•Acui,f•r nth lry II hill, 40..108 A I M Ilresh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers