HOTTH COIISS-FM SESSIOS,
Washixgton, Jn1y4,1862.
SENATE.
Hr. BUMNER (B©p.), 'of MafsachnEetts, present**! a
petition asking that the President be requested to call oq
*ll loyal persons to retain to ttoir allegiance, aad report
themselves within the lines ef the arm?,
Mr. GRIMES (Kap),#fef lowa, offered a resolution
that tho Beeretary of War be requested to transmit to
tbft Senate the official report of Col. (layby, ia regard to
military operations in New Mexico and the battles of
March last. ; •
Mr. RICE (Rep.), of Minnesota, objected to its present
consideration. Li Id over.
Mr, POWELL. (Dem,), of Kentucky, moved to take
sip the bill abolishing the franking privilege.
Mr. RICE objected to its being taken ap. On the
aheeiion being taken, no quorum was present.
.Mr. CLARK (Rep ), of New Hampshire, moved that
tVie Sergeant-at-Arma request the attendance of ab
aenttes.
On motion* the Senate adjourned, having been in ses
sion about half an hour.
tJATURDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Mr; GRIMES {Rep ), of lowa, called up (be reso
lution requesting the Secretary of War to famish the
official reports of Oolouri Canbj, in regard-to Uis ope
rations in New Mexico, Adopted.
Mr, BALE (Bop.), of New Hampshire, introduced a
JjiH repealing toe act requiring the bonds of paymasters
-and assistant paymasters to be approved by the judge or
attorney of the district in which ha resides. Passed.
Mr. OQ&NDLER (Rep.), of Michigan, from too Pom
•miitea on Commerce reported back the Hbuse bill autho
sizing the appointment of a deputy oUitctor of customs
at Cbincoteagiiß Island Ya. Passed.
Mr. CHANDLER, from the same committee, reported
Lack a bill to abolish certain ports of delivery in the Mia
*ipplps>i valley. Passed. . .
Also, from the same committee, a bill for tie collection
•of revenue in the northern,.northeastern, aud north
western frontier. It provides that vessels in the coasting
Jrade Bbeli file a manifest with the .collector, with the da*
'ties thereon, and authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury
"to appoint special agents at the reopened ports in the
■Southern ►fates. Passed, : '
.Mr, LAR B (Rep.), of Kansas, offered a resolution that
dhe President be requited to inform the Senate of toe
amountedue to the State of Kansas from the several D
epartments of the Government, with the view of applying
the seme as faxes due from the said State. Adopted.
Mri WALE (Rep,), of Ohio, called up the bill pro
viding for certain poet roade.’ It provides for a bridge
across tbe Ohio at Steubenville.
Mr. COWAN (Rep ), of Pennsylvania, moved to
«mond so as to make the draw of the proposed bridge 300
feet insteed of 270 feet, This amendment wa* discussed
nt some length by Moeßra. Wade, Co»au, and Ooilamer.
On’motion of Mr SHERMAN (Rep.), the bill was
3>oßtpojiod,aud the bill making appropriation for the pay.
anent of certain bounties : was taken up and pasted.
On motion oi Mr. BARLAN (Rep }, the bill concern
ing certain public lands granted the Stale of lowa, was
lakon up and passed.
Mr. GRIMES (Rep.), from the Committee on the Dta
-trict of Columbia, reported a bill in relation to schools'
tfor- colored children in Washington and Georgetown,
yasied, •
On motion of Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep.), the bill in re
lation to olKstion of Representatives to Congress from
•single districts was taken up, and, after debate,' was post
poned. . -
On motion of Mr. FOSTER (Rep ), the-General Pen
sion bill was takeu up . Several amendments of the com
mittee were concurred in. Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE Oy KEPKESENTATIVES.
Mr. WIOKLIFO (U.), of Kentucky, moved to re
coneider the vote by which Geu. Hunter’s reply to ia
-quiricß, as to too organization of negro regiments, waaor
-dfred to be printed-
Mr. WIGKLIPFE addressed the House on the sub
ject. Instead of organizing aud parading negroes Gea.
Hunter ought to have prepared his traupi to prevent the
retreat from James Island. It was a miserable policy to
.jtnuater runaway blacks into serviced
If twenty millions of freemen were not able to snp
pieea a rebellion of six millions of white men, let the ac
knowledgment he at once made.
Tfo recommendation to the Border Stave States to
-cinancipafe. their negroes, and the design to pa»s sonfis
cation bills, have not scared the S>uth. Oue hundred
pud ninety*eix thousand more troops tban the law pre
scribes have been enlisted. Ho insisted that tne number
•should be limited, and the military arm restrained from
. going beyond the State. Be wished, however, that w«»
bud mote troops, duly authorized, to be placed where
they ought to be; The Secretary of War ougut to have
rebuked General Banter for his saucy - aad impudent
. letter, and removed him for having undertaken to eultst
negro eotdiers without sanction of law. To-day be (Mr.
WlckJiffe) received an auonymoiis letter from some
.-Bcoundrel, oncloHing a copy of Hunter’s letter, telling
him to “read this and smoke it. in your pipe.” He
-wanted his broiher membi ra to take a whiff. It was the
•daty of every heed of the department to r bake a sqfc.
•ordinate who; with reference to. «»y legitimate iuqulrr,
takes obcsfcion to indulge in unjust aud iusalting criti
cisms. , This was the grout d of hie cornel uut, he having
Introduced tho resolution to which General Hunter’s
•letter was a reply. The negroes were naturally afraid
»of guns. Give them John Brown pikes aud bowie-knives
if you intend to carry on the war to murder and devas
tation in the South. He had intended to bring oue ot
John Brownes pises here, thinking the House might
.•adopt it as a fit Instrument for the South Carolina blacks
Mr. MoKNIGHT (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, rogretted
that Mr. WickUffe bad just agitate* this *egro qu-etlon,
(believing it was at this critical juncture icjhrioaato the
jpublio htteresfc.
Mr. MALLORY (U.), of Kentncky, said ro man con
demned more than he did the letter of Gen. Hun tor, and
•the mtem inaugurated by th*t geherd, of arming
negroea. It was an-outrage on humanity. He surnnk
from it. The House ought to be fordver atoamert of Us
•conduct the other day, when Budttr’s letter was read:
'•the demonstrations on the part ol certain members ap
peared to be buffoonery and was disgracbiul to toe
Americ*n Cergre&s. , t . ' • ‘ v ---
Mr. BIDDfiE-(Rep ), of Ohio, and Mr.: COL FAX
<Bep.), of .Indiana, called the gentleman to order. -
The SPEAKER reminded the gi uileman tnat he was
the rules, :
. Mr. MALLORY asked pardon. He differed from bis
colleague (Mr. Wickliffe) as to the Secretary of Wap.
lllehsd abiding confidence iii that .officer, atm that the
conduct 6f Hunter would be repudiated, for the following
reason: ‘Two or three weeks ago be had MuinP34 with
lb*- Secretary ; when he was about leaving *he Depart
incut the Secretary called him back,* aud, after foidtag
over the date and the signature of a letter, showed him
hat eu officer bad asked authority to raise a regimefit
of blacks. The Secretary Inquired' what Answer ought, •
•to be given, a>.d to which Mr: Mallory replied: >• If you/
allow me-to dictate an answer, I would say, emphati
cally, no!’* V ' : % .
The Secretory rejoined tha w t he had not ouly'done
that, but OTOered the c&kor’s arrest. He ( Mr. MaUnri)
therefore repeated to many ge^ttomen* that the,charges
that the Secretary bad sanctiobed''tGe recruitlngof blacks
were falee. . - * -
Mr..‘KBLLGGG .(Bep ), of Illinois. Waa tbo arrest
of that officer orderea for m*king*toet suggestioa 7. -
Mr. mALLORY. That was the: impression I re
ceived. If there-were other reasons, they were not
staled.
Mr. WCEtABDSON(Dem.) inquired whether, in Hr.
Mt»ilor)’s judgment, the Secre'ary, to he consistent,
ought not to dismiss,Hunter 1 . V""
Mr. MALLORY said hg-would wait till the Secretary
fLsd time to consider the dhettion «w
Mr. tTEYEHSV(Bpp:)V of Pennsylvania, remarked
that be agreed with Mr. Wickirffe, in finding fault v/ita
the conduct of rhls war. .:* There Were many things wh'Ch
did not moet with bis app-obation. He could noutpprove
« of setting generals, in sympathy, with slaveholders, at the
head of our armies, and of their coudcct under express
orders iu pursuing and wturniog the fugitive* of traitors,
•He could not consent io that portion of conduce of the
•war wt ich sent cur armies to watch the property of re
•hel soldiers rather than to allowit to be occupied by our
-own triops, while the sick and'wounded, placed in
awampe tiUfrd with a de»dly miasma,-weak9niDg and
thus unfitting them to.n*eet the enemy; > J : ' ’
Mr. lliiaois.Doeß the gentle
.men make the charge the conduct of the war
Against the President or Beoretary of War, or only
'agtdufet the generals in the field 'l ■;•
Mr, ■.'STJ3ViENB, I 'inteud to place the blameexacfcly
-where it belongs. lam no sycophant and parasite. What
H think loey. As these things have been perpetrated
over and over again, without rebiik« from the apamn’t
dug power, Heave tbe House and world to nnderaUud
wbvre the mpoiißtbifitji resla. *
Mr. KELLOGG. Does the, gentleman charge this on
ihe Adoiiniflirationl
Mr.STEYBNB. I charge it on the management of
dbe war, end the different 'branches of rhe Administra
tion. Ido notmean to flatter. I believe the President
Sioneet, butbeing or a yielding disposition, has fallen ha
rder the malign influence of K-ucacfey coiucils, and
therefore has adopted the policy I rebake. '
Mr, M ALLOBY. Does the gentleman attempt to ridi
cule the Kentucky delegation ?
llr. BTEYEMI. I don’tsayeo; nor do Imsan any
4geafcfenum of.tbia House.
Mr. MALLORY.Thentbogen-leman intended to
{perpetrate ajoke, Therearia powers behind the throne
heater than the throne haeif.
Mr. fiTEYFNS remarked, in reply to Mr. Mallory,
that, from a communication he had with the becretwy of
War, he ; (Blir. Stevens) dia not think the Secretary held
any ■each doctrine as that attributed by the gentleman
from Kentucky. , ? :
Mr. MALLORY did not consider the interview be*
tween him and the Secretary of War as confidential or
privates It wo? in the presence ot twO of hia co
'Therefore he had no hesitation in repeating what bad
joccmrtd. -
Mr wished the Secretary had replied by '
•aaying, »,I hove sent iarms and clothina South, with
>ordera-to supply the -loyal men there.. 1 11 If this answer
hud been given, it woulj nave been in accordance with
what he supposed were the Secretary’e Beutime&ts. . The
'employment of blacks was carrying ;ouv the ueigeof all
’Civilized nations, Nothing .could be ptoouced front his
tory to show the contrary. •: The usage was to liberate
the slaves and take them'into service to defeat the enemy.
During the Involution, the blacks were u-ed by Wash- •
•in* too as soldiers in -Rhode Island. Jackson did the
same thing. „ . ..
Mr. IiOVEJOY (Bep.), by permission of Mr Stevens,
occupied the floor a short time, and read from the pra
■olamaiicn of Washington and Jackson, in supp >rt of
Mr. Stevens’ position,'and to show the noble enthusiasm
*of the colored soldiers, 'impelling to gre*t aeetis
Mr. fcEDGW*lOK.(ftep.) t of [few York, also read from
•a paper luruiEiied him by the librarian of the State .< f
]Sow Yoik, to the Wfe*t that Spain, Portugal. Brazil,
•Oieat Britain, Turkey, etc., had employed soldiers with-,
•out resard to color, including *»|a as.
'Mr,-D I'VEN of New York, regarded the mas
ter of blacks into the.service as highly important and
•dißirable. Hebad been enoeAvoriug for weeks pas; to.
introduce a bill for this purpose. In reply to Mr. Bing
ham he raid be provided in the bill for the liberty of all
tbtiß eniplojed.'
Mr, STEVE SS was thankful to Mr Sedgwick for the
•Tnrtion of birtory he had jrodnetd. He bad been told
lb) a ventrabi© Senator from Vermont, who had seen
them, that a regiment of colored soldiers wvre employed
•on tue Northern frontiers curing the late war with
<Great Britain. It was the duty of tbe Government to
follow the policy inaugurated by H uut»r, a gal
lant and Bagaclous soldier who kow commands' our ar
dnies in South Carolina. You canuo; in
surrection till -you remove tue cause. You cannot
•cotquer tbe South as long as you permit the slaves to
•cultivate Southern soli during the hot summer month*.
Be ve»B for arming the slave population Sooth, in the
war oi freedom, against traitors aud »ebel.-. /He would
innt resort to this as an i mancipation or abolition met*
■sure, but as the means of putting down the rebetllou. He
referred to the Methodists, Bapt.sis, Old and New'School
Pre&byterftftiS, &c., as having/c-ns .-ieutioinly aad so
lemnly expressed their beli.T that slavery is the cauds of
'the rebellion and its coutlouance. .
Mr. M&ULGEY. lam>s*atiousas the geotiemui
tcanbe, aud, I think, from a stronger motive of Brif-in
"teresk, to put down tbe rebellion.
Mi. STEVENS. I don’t doubt it. VTe only differ
In opinion as to the means. '
Mr. M ALLORY ltbinkthe slaves of the Southern
.•rebels ahau’d be used, as our arm : ei advance, in all roe*
.mini service. aucb as boatii.-*? ami assisting oa ,the fortifl
•cations. My reasons against arming them. are—Firstly,
That, when armed, they wool I be turned loon, against
•those wholiatl been thulr muster*, aud their practice will
’be an indiscriminate slaugUmr of men, wornou aad chU
•dren. Secondly. Y»u cannot for your lives make of
■slaves an aimy whose service* in the Arid wld pa? the
• expepre of organising them. One shot from a canmm
•would disperse thirty thousand of them.
Mr. STEVENS, quickly responding. Then they’ll do
••injury to tUe rebels who fight them I»m for employ
ing them against their mahtors. I suppose the gentlo
ißien wants to employ slaves In a meoial service, and
waiter the war return them t x their nmswra under tne
jfngiiive-fclove law. Xn further remarks he eaM he wa*
for putting them In the front.of battle. He would
sraise a hundred thousand. to-morrow, . Toey are
:uot barbarians, and are as. much calculated to
•be humane as any other class of people. Is
was Jalse to ray thauhey would not mVie gnd s»l*
•diers B e would Bfize every foot of land' and dollar of
property, and apply them to the uw ol «h«* w*r a* our
■armies go along. He would plant ia die South military
•colonies, and sell the land to the selrlierd of freedom,
iholdlog the heritage of traitors, and buildfug up in tda*
tlone without tbe recognition of ela^err.
On tnoifou of Mr WASHBUKNE (R«p ), the House,
by filspainst S 6, laid bn the table the motion of Mr.
■Wickiiffe to i econsider the vote by which Gon. flunter’a
letter was ordered to be printed. •
The Househon-coECurred in tbe Senate’s amendments
to the United States note bill, and a committee of con
ference was ordered. • ’
The Houra passed the Senate joint resolution, desig
nating tbe first Tuesday in Septem ihv as the time for the
meeting, ut Chicago, of the corporators under the Pa
cific Railroad act. .7., •
Mr. HALE (Bep.), of Pennsylvania, introduced a
joint resolution, which was pas*ed, authorizing tbe Secre
tary of War to furnish clothing to the wounded and other
eeldiers, for that lost by the caaualtitss.of war.
The Houst passed a bid, which rerTted from the
Judiciarr Committee, prdhibiriogthe confloeiuent of a 1-
diersin' the penitentiary of tho Districs of Uolmuhla, ex
cept in the punishment of certain crimes, and discharging
those now there. - 7
A resolution was adopted, calling utwn tho Socrntary
of War to Inform the Hou-e whether any member'of
Gougreis hse been interested in contracts since the first
of Aprillast,
The House wcnt-lnto Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union.
Mr. HUTCHINS (Rep.), of Ohio, replied to the* speech
of his colleague (Mr, cox), heretofore delivered, relative
to Ohio matters, involving the free-tegro question.
The Home then adjourned.
List of Sick and Wounded Arrived at
Fortress Mouroe.
Fortress Monro*, July 4—The following sick and
wounded soldiers are on board the steamer Commodore,
which will proceed to Washington to-night. Thera are
four hundred and seventy-six in all, but toe list is incom
plete, es the boat left too soon for the completion of the
foil list:
PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS.
Capt. Frank S. Wise, Company B, lst California, fever.
. First Lieutenant Thomas J. Ashton, A, Ist California,
fever. ‘
Capt. Thomas M. Conner, B, 10th, contusion.
E. M. Rodgers, K, 23d, back and arm. '
J. Myer, K, Slat, head. :
David Gates, E, 10th. thigh,
James O’Brien, H, 63d, leg.
N. R. Brosber, K, 61at, leg.
W. H. Mead, I, 88d, neck.
David Wetberbee, B, 83d, hip. >
• Daniel F. Biddle, A. 61b£, thigh.
Jeremiah Quill, F, 81»t, ankle.
Charles L. Voiles, B, 8.3 d, hip.
Lieutenant McKees, I, lt/3d, debility...
Corporal John Bongher, F, 62d, thigh.
A. Kennedy, B, Ist, thigh. 1
Douglas Boyle, B, 63d, leg.
Sebaetisß Cook, E, 10th, leg.
William J-McLaughlin, B, 81sti leg. '
James Lapham, 0,40 th, hand.
Martin Dougherty, A, 19th, leg.
Corporal John B. Michels, B, 22d, thigh.
Sibley, B,22d,head.
J C. Cavanaugh, Ij 6M hand.
Jas. A. Heibert, A,.62d, thigh.
J. W. F. JohnsoE,H, 63d, foot.
Henry Leas, H, Ist, arm.
Robert Moore, N, 7*2d, head.
T. J. Yan Dasen, G, 83d, bip
;: J, H, Yan Gieeen, I, 83d, shoulder.
J. E Kirk, F, 9th, arm.
J. H. Unrub, G, 30tb, hip.
, N. B. Slawfron. 11, Ist, leg.
Corporalßnvid Armstrong, H,49t0, arm. ,
James Bradyj A, 75th, contusion*
George Btelner s E, lOtb, breast.*
Henry Miller, 10th, foot.
David G. Hill, 10fh, hand.
• Daniel Kteley,loth. hand.
D. Obyte, jl>, >3d, »rm. ;
Fred. H. Wurst, G, 63d, arm.
Koah Wensell, I, 67tlu arm
Michael Kostins, I, 2oth, knee.
Msjor Charles W. Smith, 71st, debility..
; Lieut C. Gray, 105th Pennsylvania, dysentery.
NEW YORK RBGUfBNTS.
Captain Wm. A, Lynch, K, 421, debility.
Thomas Sullivan, I, lfitb. thigh.
John EePon, I, 88thi head.
Ootporal Martio Riley. 1,16t0, arm.
Janies O. Blair, A, 16th, typhoid. v
Louis G. Lepage, D, 34th, arm.
Walford Movers D, 34th, breast.
Pat Cain. G, 62d, shoulder.
Thomas Moran, 61st, side.
Wm.Beaver,H,49ib,hand-
Adorn J. Ftrr, A, Blst, rheumatism.
Bebert Selnter, E, 12th, leg.
Henry Rawell, 8,43 d, rhemnaiifim.
Charles Taylor, 0,48 th. bip.
Samuel Cannon, K, 16fh, head. . •
B. F. Jamvs, K, 16th,leg. . > .
Wellington Hays, R. 16th, knee and hand. N
John 8. Carver, A, 16th, thigh.
George W«ntz, C, 33tbi leg.
James Puraley, E, I2th‘, feet.
J. H. Buspell, 1,44 th, fhonlder.
Dermis Callahan, E. 32d, aide.
Janies Stafford, D, 2iL-baud.
George Neeman, A, 34th rheumatism.
John G. Stevcne, A, 44th, tbigh.
Richard Weerar, F, 31st; thigh.
L. B. Oegood, corporal, F, 31si, thigh.
Patrick ®. Conway, B, 28tfa, leg.
B. F. Whitney, B, 57th, foot./
SX. F.'Cassid-iy, corporal, C, 88th, thigh.
Robert Shafer, 1,67 A, thigh.
Willis Lee, 1,16 th, head. ■
J. B. H&seetr, E, 36th, arm.
J. S. Carr, 1,16 th. Wp.
Henry Carr, I,l6tb,jaw.
Fredk. Lewi*, A, sth, arm.
Janies Byros, C, 43rf. hand.
William Irvine. K, 14tb, leg.
Wilimm W. D, 16th, faoe.
Cbarlea Jeune. D,.l6tb, leg.
Qeorge Hill, D-. 76tb, breast.. - . - • -
lewvt. Mayatt. D, 22d,aim,
C. Dac*»y, D r 73d, back.
Anson Worden, sergeant, G, 12fch, gunshot.
George B. Todd, surgeon, 321 h, neck.
NEW, JERSEY REGIMENTS.
James F. Wbiimore, A, Ist, thigh.
Forrest Kcely H, Ist, stomach.
Robert McCreight, H, Ist, elhow. r
Charles P. ? Dawn, H, 3d, arm. ,
Hrnry A. Yanness, 3d sergt., F, Bth, rheumatiSDa,
WiHam Hau r , A, let, head.
William Wallace, Ist, leg
Col. Curl Stephen, I3tb, internal injuries.
MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTS.
> Bernard Monahan, IS , 9tb, thigh.
; Nelson Carter,'E,Toto, finger.
Capt. GeorgeS Holman, 0, 7th, leg.
Michael Seaman, K, 22d, thigh.
Robirt Ring, sth Battery, shoulder.
Micliftel WttPßan, H. 9th. arm.
Col. Wm. R. Lee. debility.
MICHIGAN REGIMENTS-
Tbomaa Sherry, K. 4th, shoulders.
Albert Garnsey, B, 4th, band.
Pettr Beno, I, 4th, elbow.
John A. Pryor, D, 4th, thigh.
John E. Low, E. Ist, neck.
R. Cerat, E, 16th, hand.
11. L. Foib r, K, 4th, hand.
J«rms Rockwell, C, 4tfe, head. ,
* Francis o<«ssida3'. D, Ist, thumb.
Thomas Gocdeli, I, 4tb, arm.
Thomas Battless, I,lst, leg,
W. P, Edwards. I,lst, foot dndbftck.
Gforge W, Avery.
Wm- W. Robinson H,.Bth. .
G. H. Skinner, H, Ist. arm. * ;
Timothy Keting, T, Ist arm,
J. D. Bennett, E, let, arm. -
VIP ' KJJJXTED STATES REMMENTS.
lsaiah Lane, F, 2d Infantry, arm. ;
James D. Wager. 4th Artillery, hip.
.John Murphy, E, Ist Artillery, thigh.
WjJlfsm SeredcvG, Hhb Cavalry, discharged, •
; F. 0. N<it, A, 6th Arbiters’, neCk.
• John Drum, F, sth Cavalry, arm. ' /
John Fitzpatrick, H, sth Cavalry, arm.
WiUifctn Gregory, B, stb Cavalry, side.
Michael Casendine, F, 6th Cavalry, foot and arm.
Corporal G. A. Hmee, H. sth Cavalry, kiiee and arm.
Ed. Brenner A; sth Cavalry, back.
Jacob Price, E, slh Cavalry, thigh.
Frederick Cline, A, 6th Cavalry, breast.
Charles Yodmer, G, 10th Infantry, leg. -
D. A. LH-aless H. 4th Infantry, side.
B. W. Borne, B, 6th Cavalry, arm.
Tbemae McDermott, H, stb Cavalry, band.
CbaTlta Pratt. C, Ist Cavalry, ft*v«r.
a ■ J*Ksob Back, F, 2d InfaDtry, arm. ■
■ William Pesse, F, 6th Cavalry, side. . ;
. Peter Gilleepie, H, 6th Infantry, hand.
D Flannegan, Cavalry, baud.
, Capt. F. Baro, Infantry, debility,; :
jr - MISCELLANEOUS. “f"' ?
William Henman, K, Sd Yfc^rhenmatisin.
Thomas R. Garleton (rebel, N. 0 ),/over.
John Conway, Mott’s-Battory, elbow.
• E. Browc, B, let Indiana Artillery, leg. .
A. P Taylor, B Ist Indiana Artillery, neck.
Moses Doyersj H, 2d‘ Indiana, spine.
P. W. Butler, signal officer, fever.
F. Hill, C. sth Vermont, thigh.
Jacob Scbwat, Dj let Battery, groin.
: G.'W Mann, Pennsylvania Battery, thigh.
Captain 0. Rice, sth N. H., dysentery.
Per Steamer Commodore at Washington.
Washington, July B.—The following sick and wound
ed soldiers have arrived here on board the steamer 6dm-'
medore. These are an*additk»n to tbe list sent from For
frees Monroe :
Sergeant Adsou Worden, 12th IT. Y., gunshot wound.
AislstantSurgeonG.B. Todd, 126 b New York, neck
and knee. •
Major Obas. N.'Smith, 71st Pennsylvania, debility. v
Cap?. A. F. Beirn, 2d U. S.Tnfantry. debility/ '
Oapt George F. Tuckeiman, Ist V. S. Infantry, de
bility. V •.
Lieut. E. B. Percon, of Heintzeltnan’a staff, debility.
LUut. Col-P. B. Bweeney,'9th Maßsachasetta, debility.
Lieut. M. Herron, 7th Masiiacbu«etts, debility. '
Lieut. B.P. Eagan,^lolst New York, arm......
Lieut *. J. Bendick, sTth Pennsylvania, rheumatism.
Lieut. M. B Owen, 6?tb Pennsylvania, rhenmatiatn. ,
Assistant Surgeon A. LlLaUictnaut, 7th N. Y.i fever.
' Major C. 0 Gardner,,27th New York, sick.
Capt R P. Wilson, of Bartlett’s brigade, fever.
Col J. W. Severe, 7th N. Y., casualty not reported.
Liiut. Charles B. Atchison, 3d U. S. Infantry, rheu
xnaiitm. -
Lh ut. 0. 8. Pierce, Portte’s division, debility.
Major T. S. Drumntond, let Connecticut, debility.
Capt. B WV Alcott, Ist neck.
Oapt. O. Rice, 6th New Hampshire, erysipelas.
Lieut. Col. J. S. Dunlap, 38th N. Y., rheumatism.
•; Capt. J. G. Burger, 4th Penosylvania, arm.
Capt. T. T'. B. Pappor, 4th Pa, sabre cut of wrist.
Colonel Paul Frank, 32d_New York, rheumatism.
Captain W. B. Beamish, 98th Pennsylvania, arm*
Lieut. P.*McGloughlin, 16th Michigan, debility.
Lieut. J. Lathless, 2d Rhode Island, arm.
Lieut. A. Gray, 105th Pennsylvania, dysentery.
Lieut. Colonel 0. Sheplang, 13lh New York, sick.
Lieut. J. A. Gordon, 4th Michigan, shoulder.
Thomas Goodue. 4th Michigan, arm. -
John A. 62d Pennsylvania, thigh.
Francis O’Nial.Sih Artillery, sick; *'
Patrick Coin. 62d7Ne.w York, shoulder. 1
Thomas Morrow, 63st New York, side. 7 s .
Wni. Beaver, 49fchPenn8vlvRnia, hand.: :
Levi Marryett, 92d New York, rheumatism.
Georye W. Mann,' sth Ponca. Artillery, rheumatism.
Michael Keating, S6vh Pennsylvania, knee.
Christopher Dacey, 93d hew York, back. *
Peter Reno, 4th Michigan, elbow.
Levi Nlgers, 4th Pennsjlvania, shoulder.
Alorzo While, 4th Miobigen, elbow. .
Octavius 8 Williams, lOti, Pennsylvania, arm.' .
•Daniel Beosc, 57th New YoTk, rb&umatifcm.
Daniel Hssgerty, Ist Michigan, arm.
Sergeant W. H. Trnnibull, 3d Pennsylvania, side.
W. P. Johnson, 27th Peuiißjlvania, debility.
Richard Simon, 23d Pennsylvania, thigh.
Chas. P. Weaver, 23d Pennsylvania, thigh.
George M. Whipple, 4th Michigan, contusion.
George D. Paul, 4th Michigan, side.
Pi G. Kelly. 19th Massachusetts, rheumatism.
Daiiid Gfllelacd, 10th Pennsylvania,.rheumatism.
, Jahats H. Rogeis. 2d Maine, m*erm s ttent fever,
James Feutou, 4 h Michigao, shoulder,
Michael Rlhy, 23d Penmylvania, leg.
Menin Bcranlou,6tat New York. knee.
John Boyd, 85th Pennsylvania, dropsy.
Henry Merry, :36th New York, flesh wound.
' James E Gifford, 1 12th Pennaylvanfa, arma'and elbow.
Jantses A An£UB»,T2ih Pennsylvania, thigh.
tfimml E Coryilon, 87tb New York, finger off.
WHltom T. Hill, 14th New York, shou'der..
Hiram Newman, 14th Eew York, shoulder.
John Louis, lltb Pennsylvania, arm.
Uriah M/efler llth Pemisilvwiia, shoulder
ConrtHnlin* Mnrtou, llih vauia. rhlgh.
William M. HaeefMlth Pennsylvania, thigh.
E; Cunnirgli'snf, 3d Maine,
jMichftfcniuckley, 9jli aias-fHohnsetts, shoulder.
Public Amusements.
W.i lk ctt-Ptrk rt Theatrr. —Miss Julia Daly continues
her e g'ig' m'-rjt at this tWire, aod in connection with
Mr. Frank Drew, will perform the burlesdue of “ King
Cotton” during theenHi’ng week. This is a very pleasant
and anmsn g enterteiinnent, and will draw large bouses, !
Abch*Ptbe32t Tiibatjii2.-— The reproduction of the
Octcroon.” on last Thursday evening, was such a great
BtsccefS that Mrs. Drewhas determined to keep her thea
tre open for another week in order to perform this play,
and present Mr. Chanfrau as Pete. Mr. Ohaofrau is one
of the best comedians upon the stage, and In his peculiar
line has no equal. His part la the.** Octoroon” i 0 one of
his best. At a time like ibis the ** Octoroon” poßseßses
peculiar interest, and it should draw largely. 7 -
Tnu Theatub.—Messrs Hooley A Camp
bell continue to perform at this place of amusement. In
addition to the minstrelsy, the dancing, and merriment,
Mr, C, Henry will sing two ballads. Mr. Henry la a very
sweet singer, and is creating quite a sensation,
Tits Whausq Voyag*.—This is undoubtedly one of
the most qnalpt, peculiar, and interesting performances
that we have had in this city for many years. • Captain
Williams is an original character in his way, and has
given us an entertainment that is amusing and Instruc
tive* Some parts of bia exhibition possess a dramatic in
terest that Is rarely seen upon the stage;
Visitors to Harrisburg unite in speaking in the
highest terms of Herr’s Hotel, one of the most com
modious, agreeable, and accommodating inns in the
capital. The . proprietors are gentlemanly and
obliging, the table Is always ladened with the deli
cacies of the season, and everything is done to make
the guest pass bis time pleasantly, agreeably, and
at perfect peace with all the world. Sojourners at
the capital will find it to their interest to patronize
this excellent hotel,
THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
JULY 5,1861. I JULY 6,1832.
BA.H. 12k.. 3mi o*.k. 12 m. 3'rw.
71 84 88 J 65 84 86
WIND.
B.byW. SB. I SB. | SSW. SW. SW.
JULY 6,1561. I JULY 6,1862.
84 H. 32m. op.m. Ui.k, 12 m. Bp. k.„
71 86 66 | 7?,% SO S-2X
WIND.
BSE. SSW. Bby W. ISW. bjS. W.byN. BW.
The Call of the President fob
.MORE TROOPS—RECRUITING,—Tho reo,nt call of
the President for tbroo hundred thousand nwro Tolao.
tecia to reinforce our armies has had the effect of elicit
ing an increased determination to support too Govern
ment with all too men and means necessary to crush out
the rebellion. Before the Governor had time suffisient
to iSßue his proclamation recruUiug had already, been
commenced In this city. The proclamation was not need
ed to arouse the people. Under the apprehension of a
coming need for new regiments, they had already com
menced organizing. The glorions old Scott Legion have
been at -work but about two weeks,.and
nearly five hundred, men. Asitefora camp will be se
lected during the comir g wok, and the regiment expects
to be in marching order before the first of August.
. On Saturday ovening,* Hoo. Elisha W. * Davit was
elected, by toe old 22d Regiment V. V., Philadelphia
Light Guard, as its colonel. Mr. Davis belongs to Ve
nango county, Pennsylvania, and was SpeakeThf the
House of Representatives at tho tirro the vote fortbo 'or
ganization of the Pennsylvania Reserves was before the
Le>ielatnic, and it waa ct-rtainly through bis effort* that
it parsed. : It is understood that several companies of
Western Penneylv&Bte are already organized, of the ma
terial characteristic of the world-renowned Bucbtails,
end there are companies of like power a*d skill already
forn/iDg, The spirit of patrioiism is flaring uo in Phila
delplufl, so much so that it wiii.not takeloug to fitl'sove* .
ral regiments, A sub-committee of the Coepsr Shop
• Volunteer Refreshment Saicor, on Saturday evening, ex
tended the hoNpitalities of the place to the Colonel and ■
bis regiment, if they shall reach Philadelphia previous to
going to the war.
Captain 0. H. T, Collis has, received authority from
Governor Curtin to raise&. regiment immeuiately. The
regiment will be uniformed similar to the old company of
Zouaves d’Afnque. and officered by men who have.seen
service. The Zouaves d’Afrtque hare acted as Ganeral
Batiks’ body- guard all through the war, and distin
guished themselves during the letreat of that division,
by keeping a large bony of tbe eoemy in check at Mid
' dletown, Va. - We have no doubt that Colonel Collis
will organize a -fine regiment,.that will be a credit to
himself ’and this city, where he intends to begin recruit
ing immediately. ' ' v
The careful nursing and able medical attendance be
stowed upen our wounded and fick soldiers is now'being
found advantageous to tbe service at this time of nond.
The large cumber of soldiers irom the various battle
fielda of the peninsula are. with the exception of. the
more serious cases, bow sufficiently improved to rejoin
their regiments. The coming week a targe number of
tlieee soldhrswill bB sent forward to fake their places in
tbe-regiments to which they b loug. The Adjutant
General of the Unit'd Stages has issued circulars direct
ixg all officers and: soldiers, absent,fi-om the' army,
whether tick, wourded, or well, to rejoin their regiments,
or lo report to the Adjutant General without delay. If
tb-y fail, tt ey will be reported “ absent without leave,”
willlofc their pay, and be liaole to be treated as de
serters..
Colonel Heenan’s regiment, the 116th, commenced
during tbe excitement caused by Jacbsouja raid, is ia an
euconraging state of forwardness; Other regiments will
at once-proceed to organize.
Kebel Prisoners Pass /through
PBILAPELPHIA.—Eariy on Saturday morning a train
of care, containing over three
readied this city from Baltimore. .The prlsoaora were
eaptnrid in tbe thenaniloah Valley, and among thorn
were teveral officers. They oame accoupnriled by a
gaaid of Doited .Sietee troops The party were taken in
the cars direct-to Wabblogton-street wharf, whero tbey
were enrtarked upon a steamboat and lefs ‘about five’
o’clock for Foit Delaware, The traitors gave signs of
icsubordlr aiion, and in order to preserve the peace, an
aimed dettehment, of the police under command of
Lieutenant‘Hampton, with a number of the .Spath
werk Home Guard-, were called into requiKition. The
traitors pressed along very quietly,' walking from
'the itepot to tho lacdfng. They were placed on
board the. boat in waiting, and wore eooa on their way
down ihe river, accompauied by tbe guard as ah>ve de
railed. Lieott-aant Hampton: bad been delegated by
Chief Bugetes to take as many men a* be desired. The
demana jraß made by telegraph to several of the neared
sfariona, and the manner in wbich all responded, after
continuous labor on the Fourth of July, was very gra
tifying to every patriot. Chiff Rnggipshas ao systema
ticolly arranged the deiaila of the department which the
present Mayor Henry entrusted to his care that every-
Ibing works at all times aud in all l emergencies with the
precision cf clock macbluery. •
■When the rebel prisoners were about embarking, at
Weshington-street wharf, one of them very nngalHntiy
Bppliec a grossly opprobrious epithet to : ft female who
baptser ed to be standing by. Tbo word had scarcely left
the lips of Secesb before a'.*« Mndaill,” who hal heard
him, knocked him down. :
Tbe etvamer bwau returned on Saturday afternoon
from the .fort. They arrived safely with too prisoner’.
Among the crowd was one of Black Horse Cavalry of
B. C, Be was an intelligent man, and acted some
thing l.ke a -gentleman. The rt-st made blackguards
of and thf-ir cDnvereatiou 7 betrayed their ig
norance. They were very saucy. Messrs E. G. Simpion
and J. Sosp, of the Cuoper ehop committee.' accoApiaied
tbe party to the fort, and bato, wkiog with them enough
‘♦grub” fortbeloyal soldiers arid mfn." Itis said the
provost marshal had notice of the coming of the rebels,
bat made no arrangement for their receptiou. . -
Hojiicide CASE-—Coronor Conrad
concluded an inquest oh Saturday eveuiog in the case of
the death of a man named Patrick M«iehat>, who died,.
ibts night previous, frum ihV efTesto of injuries alleged to
have been received at the hands ,&f: a mitn add \r unan 1
named Francis *u»d Bridge t Nibert. From tbe evidence
elicited it seeems that tho parties lived oppraito : each
in Srippec street, ebove . Seventh.. .About bbvqq -
o’clock oi) Friday evening, Nibert and MMghadghtium
a quairel concerning the ftrinv of a pistol. Nihart, in
the conrso or the qnarrel, picked up a brick and threw it
at Meiglian. The totter cau*ht np tbe missile and .oar
sued Ninert. Nibert r»n into his own house *aacf|Mei.
4h»n threw the brick in through tbe wiudo w. ' v
Nibert then came out of tbe house anrfkaock-d Mt ig
hfin down and kicked him. : While thus engaged Mrs.
Nibcrt emerged from the arrard with a piece of
iron, whifb had toe apoeaiaocu of being a hinge belong
ing to a cellar door. - Wito this weitpon she inflicted se
veral vouudsupon the head of tbo*prostrate man, which,
resulted in-bis death about' five hours afterwards The
deceased continued iu&enrible from the tims he received
his injuries until death took place. - '
Tbe Niberts were arrested and committed to prison to
answer. The coroner’s jury rep/'oi el ft verdict in ar
cardance with the.facto aawt forth above.- ; '
The [deceased was an Irishman by birth, and about
sixty years of ago. He left a : family!- Nibert is about
thirty-five yeaiß of age! Ileis a German by Girth. Mrs.
Nibert is Irish.
A Handsome TaAiN.— The Reading
Accommodation Train, with its engine, “The Faun,-'’
was handeoauly decorated in honor of ” the Gicmns
.Fourth.” A large etuffed “ gume-coclt ”vm mouaMsd
prominently In front of the engine, and upon it and the
oare.Do Uss tbao:tweuty.five beanital wraths of flowers
were tastefully disposed,, and flags iumicoerable wAred.
The irein atlracttd great atteotloc here before it left the
depot, and drew crowds of spectators at ths.
several stations oh the line; It also creato-l quite a set -
sation aa It passtd from Jhe Schuylkill viad.net ;intp
Broad street. The df-coratiena Were prepared aVthe in
stance of Conductor Sbsoffer, who, although not exempt
from doty cm the Fourth, determined to celebrate it in
this appropriate way onhia train.
. AH the other fcrainH were Ateo handsomely decorated
with flags ahd'Wrea&ba.
The Fourth of July at Heston-
YILLE—-In then oroing a magnificent flag was pre
sented to the Messrs, duuter, proprietors of the Xtyde
TPark Print Works, a$ their estate'in'Hesiod vilte by
their friends, through William Divine, E-q. Bar. Wm*.
Baroeß accepted it, in the name of its recipients, in au ;
eloquent and petriotlo address. A large number of
friehds were present, and every provision wae made for
tbe comfort and happinees of the guests. A- formal meet
ing was organized intheafteruoon. and W. Dlride, Esqi,«
was chosen presided Several national- &mhama ; Wdre
sung tbe ladim. and .appropriate .addressee delivered
by Rev. Drs. Kennov, Carrow, Hodgson, and others,
which were greeted with great r s applause., The enter
tainment concluded with a bountiful: repast in thß eve
ning.
The Fourth at Fhoenixville —The
Fourth of July.was celebrated in quite a patriotic man
nerby7 tbe citizens of PhceniatvilU: AH the stores aod
places of busicesa throughout : the-borough were- closed,,
end there was ag«ne?al the day. The in
habitants turned• out quite a,large procession, which,
after marching through tbe difterentstreets, assembled In
a beautiful grove near the after tberesbd
iegofthe Declaration of Independence by Mt- J. Bo
berts of that pl»ce, ah oratkin aporopriare to the occa-
Rion was delivered by Richard Ludlow, Esq- of this city .
The day wilOoqgbe remembered by thecit»ze-sof Pnce-
Dixville, which never before presented- such a patriotic
scene.
/Newsfafebs fob' the Solbiers.—:
Mrs. Scott, of Seventh and Race Streets, haedonated five
dollarp, for tbe pvt pose of supplying the sick and wound
ed at tbe hospitals with newspapers. This seven
teen dollars that Mrs.. 8. has given during the pest week
for rf&diog for.the sick, she having previously donated
twelve, dollars for this object.' The papers will be dU
tributed to our gallant volunteers at the following hospi
tals t The Bt. and the United States Hospitals,
at Fifth and Buttonwood, and Sixth and Master.
Attempted Borglary. ; —Late on
Thursday nig* t, an attempt was made to rob a dwelling
on Brandywine street near Twenty-fourth. The burglar
forced an entrance into the c> liar, and, after lighting a
candle, proceeded upistairs. Soma of the inmates of . the
bouse were aroused by the Doiae, and gave7ehe .alarm
Yfee thUf vj caphvred by the police as he wug lf>avmg
■tbe He gave the name of John Moore', and
waa held to answer by Alderman McPeak.
Passed . through en route for
■WASHINGTON.-—On Saturday morning. General
Ormsby atrKnight Mitchell parsed through this city en
route for .Washington city, whither he goes to make
ai rangemtnts for asdamlng the command of a most ira?
portant military department. W© need scarcely say that
ili a few days this eminent strategist, astronomer, and
administrator will make his mark in a new position, -..
The Case of Alfred Newsam,—
Those who desire to aid Alfred Newsani, the well-known
deaf mute ariiat. confiued at the hospital at the Bleckley
almshouse, can send Jheir cojitributions to Mr. Francis
H. Duffer, No. 338 Harmony place | Lee & Walker, No.
722 Chestnut streetj or to Mr. John. A. McAllister, No.
71.8 Chestnut street. . 7 . :
The Effects of Hum.— Hannah Has
set was accommodated with lodginas, in the Sixth ward
Btaticn house, on the Fourth of July, and died an Satur
day.' . -
A woman w«s discovered dead, io a room of a kouse
on Penn, below South street, on Saturday. She died, It
is thought, on Friday. Her husband was lying dead
drunk when the discovery was made.
A General Bow.—There was a ge
r<n>l fight at Egglesfield on Friday night, among a crowd
of persons who wore attracted to that s#ot by an exbibi
tlonoftfirewmks on the Schujlkill. The conflict was
free, and a large number of persons took a hand in it.
Nobody sustained any serious injury. Rows have been
of frequent occurrence at th s place oHate.
Bailroad Accident—On Saturday
afternoon, a boy named George Brown, thirteen years of
age, was run over by a car on the Manayunk aad Bldgs
Avenue Railway, aud had one of his logs crushed in a
shocking manner. The sufferer was tbkoa to his iesi
deuce, street* Manavunk.
The ContestexhElection Case.—
The contort between Messrs. Thompson and Ewing for
Ihe Bheriffally has been adjourned until Monday,the 14th
inet.j when lheexami«atioii of witnessed will be resumed.
From present appearances, the official term of the sheriff
elect will be exhausted before the case reaches a decision.-
H Patriotic ,1 ebvices. Yesterday
rboming and evtning Parson Brownlow preached at bt.
George’s M, E. Church’, In Fourth street, below Yinp.
Mr. Gedrgo H. Stuart also made a few remarks, aad
some S6OO were collected for the benefit of the wounded
toldiarsin our Übspilals'
A Boy Bun Over. —A toy named
Crotberß fell from a heavy wagon, loaded with fi-rur, on
Ridge avenue, on Saturday afternoon. The wheel passed
ever his richt atm, crushing it seriously, and cutting the
fingers off hts left hand.
Accident on the Oajiden and Am-
BOY Friday last two freight tr-uiia
cacncin collirion on the Camden and railroad, by
which 000 man, a lost his lifo.
. Organization of the New Board
OF BO3OOL CONTROLLERS!—The nowb
members of the Board of School OonlrofiorH will iviaemblo
to-day, fotthe purpose ofeteotip§ & permanent orgaai
zfttiou.
THE PEESS.-PHILADEPHIA, MONDAY, JULY. 7, 1862.
FUIANCUL INII COMMfiKUUI.
THE MOKEX MARKET
The money of to-day regained mu to
of the confidence lost on Thursday, by the deplorably
paragraphed howb which came to ua on that day. Not
withstanding the gnat feeling of security which rnlel all
classes of people in tbe North when they brought to mind
the tbeu coming contest before Richmond, no sooner
was a whisper uttered that McClellan had suffered a re
verse th&n a wide-spread gloom overspread the minds of
the mas-ee. A terrible fear operating so suddenly.sbows
bow'deepJy centred are their hearts In the cause Tfie
gloom la&ted but for a day, and now the fact is to be re
corded that the buoyancy of the American heart U again
shewn in the recovery of.the prices at the-stock beard
from the sickening effects ofa pic
ture of reportorial terror. Bnslness was somewhat larger
than Thuieday’s, with an advance in mmt of the secu
rities. Reeding opened at 28&, an advance of and
continued .firm. Holders were stiff lu their demands, and
but 300 shares changed hands. U. S. coupon sixes, 1831,
rose 1)4 over the bigbest figure of Thursday, Peuuavl
vania fives advanced 2%t and continued firm at 85.
City eixes, new, odvanqed 1 on closing price of Thursday;
the old 3 Pennsylvania Railroad shares advanced # ; Ist
mortgage bonds, y t \2d do. j Little Schuylkill Salto
road declined to 19# ; Susquehanna Canal broughf.4# j
Catawissq common advanced 1# \ Lehigh Navigation
firm at 50; scrip at Btaares Girard Bank sold at
There was but little call for,passenger railways,
and no sales to record;
There was no second board to day. On the street, ope
rations soon fell into former cb&nnete—everybody seemed
to thick that the late battles were a* much victorio? as
defeats, and the coniolatory news that heavy reinforce
ments are on their way to Jamoa river gave a stability
to transactions that was specially worthy of note. ; Old
demand-notes were, steady, at buying, Thursday’s
flguro, 5% selling—cbhsiderable sales at latter figure.
Gold did not advance, as many predicted it would; the
highest rate offered was 9)(—-a decline of %oa Thnrs
day’e figure. Money easily obtainable at low rates, ok
:gooA collaterals or name ‘
Dreiel A Company quote; . .
New York exchange. parol-10 pm:
Boston exeb&nge,, parol -lfl pm
Baltimore exchange... parol-10 dis
Countryfunds.. dfs.
American g'dd...9)(010 prem
Old demand-n0te5........................ as>}{
The JfiurnaZ of Commerce publishes tbe followiag
statement, Bhowiug the imports of . Dry Goods at Now
York for the year ending with Jane: *
1860. 1861.: 1862.
Manufs of W001.;,535415,825 r 38.687.676
« .'Cotton.. 21.£68.306 14,057 141 6,033-980
«; 8i1k..... 35 4fi2^3 f 2 • 87-827.488.; 8.139 932
■*6 Flax.... 9.352.974 , 6.623,376 4,328,781
Mfscel. dry goods.. 0,240,748 ; '6.134.665 1,600 859
Total imports.*, .$lO7 844,2*5 *88.310,315 $38,155,720
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia,
during the week ending July 3,1862, were as fellows:
- Hall barrels of 5uperfine.................... 1,100
. Barrels of 5uperfine.................... 15,839
do Fme.,V............. ....... 494'
do Middlings..,.
do Bye..
do' Cornltteal.i
do Condemned.
The following is the anaoirot of coal transported ou the
Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad during the week
ending Thursday,July 3,1862:
From Port Carb0n.............
lt Potteville......
• « " Schuylkill Haven,,
** Auburn..,.;;.........*..
“ Port C1mt0n..............
« . Harrisburg and Dauphin.
Total anthracite cqal for week;.
From Harrisburg, total bituminous coal.
Total of all kinds for-week.
Previously this year .
To saire time last year
The following is the amount of transported on the
SehiiylMU Kavig&tion for the week ending Thursday,
July 8, 1862: ‘ ; -
Fvotn Port Carbon..w.
u Pottsville.
* ( Schuylkill Haven.
<* Port Clinton-....
Total for trepki...,,
'Previously this year
To same’time last year.,.*.......
The directors of h>e Frantford and Southwark City
Passenger Railway (Fifth and j Sixth streets) have de
clared a dividend of four per cent, payable on and after
tbol6ihinst. •
Pujladelphia Stocfc JLxchimgit jSaies, July •>
: [Reported by: S. E. SLArMAKBR,' Pbila. Exchange,).
FIRST BOARD. '
'370 J 7 Peima scrip,.. 70 .50 Reading 1t...... 28#
.37 50' -do ....... 70 ; 50 d0....'.b&, 28^
vB5 : d 0....,... 70 '5O d 0........ 28#
1232.50 ' d0.'....-... 70' 150 d0...,„b5, 23#
2000 U SO*np6i’Bl..-101 2 Pexm’aß....... 47%
IOCO d 0........ .101# 35 ; ‘ d 0......... a:*
3CCO Ponna 5s 0 &P.. 85 6 ff arriabgr R..... 64#-
50r0 do ......... 85 : 5 LitUe ScaH33',.’,2o
2000 d 0......... 85 5“ d0.......1 19#
6CO City 6?i.ew.101
3CO ' do new..., 101
200 do ......’...,90
8000 Pa E 2d Enfc..s&wrt 97
AFTtfR
1000P.iKIstm.2djB 102
18000 eo ~102
74Lehigh Nav..., 50
Flock.— -There Is no quotable change in: Flour, and
not much demand either for export or home use to day ;
sales comprise 500. bbis Northwestern extra family at
SJ4 80; = 250 bbla; good do at $5; SOObblt Ohio extra at
§512J4 ; 300 bWe Lancaster county do at $5.25, and 200
bMsfair Floor at $4 bbl. The sales to the trade
range at from §4 &004.75 for saperfiDo,B4.B7^ ®5.75 for
ccromnn to good and choice extra and extra family, and
s6enG 50 bbl for fancy brands aa to- quality. Rye
Flour if dull and held' at $3 25 bbl. Corn Meal is
scarce, and Pennaia worth $275 bb? • , .
WhbaT.—There is very little Wheat
and only aboutM.B<W bus' found buyers in small lots at
122«>125c for fair and good Pennsylvania red la store,
an* 1300184 c for white. , Bye is wanted, and som?1.8b0
b«8 BOld,»t 6Sc. Cora is firm, and meets with a good de
mand;at, fully former rates, with sales bf about 6 000 bus
at 54>j: n&oc for good and prime yellow afloat, sod 53# ©
14c instore, including 699 bus white at' 68e.:-. Oata i are
unchanged, 'and 3,000 bus sold at 40c for Penna, and 37c
for Delaware, the latter affoat.- ... •
Bask.-There is very little Queraitroi*offering, and
let No. 1 is in steady demand at 5533;504P ton. ......
, Cotton —The market is‘<sniet, tne want of stock and
the hiab views of holders limiting operations.
Gropsbibs AifD'Puovisiowo —There is no newfeature
.aid vtry iitile doing io the w»y-of sales;
- Y b?sjk.y.—Tbe market ie very firm- but quiet at 30ffi
31© for Penna.-and Obioi and’2sc for drudge:
&«dwl C 7 Oook ■ aold by auction, this morning, 228
hbda New Oileans Sugar at &®9)gc cash 1 aad 22 bales of
Gotten at &7®?9c.
C IT Y If f IS.
A Moce OF' AsDVßorasiKat—Messrs.
P. H.-Drake A Co., proprietors of “Drake’s Plantation.
Bitters”—which, by the way, is-winning golden opinions
from medical men and all who have it—have hit.
upon a novel anode of advertising.: Heretofore oyrotech*
n;c displays s-have been aimoßt wholly confined to ebnlli
tims of patriotism,, but - on the- late- National Holiday,
Bt Cbi made a-ttoeeHquovation upon this
old urage of flrsworks by introducing, as tiiogrand jinale
~of their splendid private exhibiticn—gives in a public
way—at Fairmonnt, a piece emblazoning the namo of
thrir celebrated Plantation Bitters, the- merits of wMcb
the reader wDt find set forth in an; advertraement in an
other colnm&of our paper this morning. . .
F33J.E teoesaiES- AO! REAsSONAB£E Phices.—
Mr. C- H. Mattson, deafer in fine family groceries,' Arch
and Tenth Btreats, has at all times the most complete as
sortment of everything in bis- line,, embracing many
choice things lot kept elsewhere, aud hie prices are rea
sonable. Ailigoods bought at his- store are delivered In
•*Bny part of the city, or nearly packed'and sent to any of
the railroad depots, free of cliirge. ; ....
The Gesat Battles- ae- RieaMOND,--AnS;
ter itz, Waterloo, and atarengo, hive been thrown in the
• &Vaoe by the'tremendous conflicts- before Richmond.
Bui dreds of tbnusands of men.have been engaged, and
the fighting has.been the greatest l ever witnessed on the
contiiit-nt. Tb«-ss.w*rJike doings- leave us but little ap-l
petite for th* diecu-fsion of peaceful* topics; but we cani
7noi avoid meking mention p£ the fact that RockhiU &
Wilton coutiuue to torn out elegant suits for gentlemen
end youth, at their Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. W®
aid 605 Cm atnut street, above Sixth. -
Good Breedisg.—These is nothing more
difficult to attain, or necessary to . possess, than perfect
gnod breedieg, which is equally Inconsistent with a stiff,
formality, an impertinent forwardness, and 'awkward
bashfnVncts. A little ceremony is sometimes neo6ss;try ;;
a certain degree of firmness is absolutely aoj and an awfe
ward modesty 1b extremely unbecoming. Good breeding
is evident iu those \yho wear the Cheap and fashionable
nmmer garments'manufaotored at the one-price Cloth
ing Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut
street, whose establishment has won for itself renown
and celebrity. ..
The Contested-Election Case—
vs. Fwisg.-— ll Jemmy Twitclier” swon -4J.
the u Pig and TWhiatle,” in the Fourth ward ;
the last election; will be twenty-ode next Thanksgiving;
vraabom on tbe ship, in the it
distitctly ; was there all of, pg ” s
was the inspector and
in our ward; didn’t vote v •
sober till after ten o’clock in : tbe
bosrders voted with me, .• ’
Cross-examined.—Yes, know who I voted for for
sheriff; Ned told me ’twas-General MoQlellan; kissed,
the book; It had on an AnKrican flag and a large
building.
• iQuestion by Counsel, ** Were there any words on the
book 1” 7 , v ■ •
Yea; View of Chas, Stohes* one-price Clothing
Store, under the Continental Pjotel,” The case will
be reKutm-.d tO' motrow.
MARINE INTEEEI6BHCE.
SEN FOURTH PAGE.
Brig Celestina, Flckett, 6 days Boston, in feaHasfc,
to B A B<>uder A
Scbr Hiawatha, iDgrahaja, 5 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to 10 Hpipht & 00. .
Scbr Onward, Lelaiid, 13. days from 8t John, NB, with
laths and pickets to W 0 Lloyd. : ‘
Bcbr Hattie M Mayo, McParioio, 12 days from St John,
NB, with lath* to W C Lloyd—vessel to E A Sander & Co.
Schr J B-Bleecker, Edwards, 2 dayß from New Ysrk,
with old railroad iron to capttin. . s 7 :
Scbr Pearl, Brown, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to
Crowtll & Collins* '
fcebr. M Wriflhtington, Thacher, ddays from Boston,
wi«b mdfe to .Crowell & Collins. ‘ . k
7. B'hr Hirnier, BackeU, 8 days from Now York, with
dytwoofl to oaptedn.
Bohr Sarah, Sawyer, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to
B A Sender A Co,
Schr J H Stroup, Foster, from Key West, in ballast to
captain.
Sehr Lotus, Quin, from Port Royal, in ballast to. bap
tain.
Bteamer Ga,rncr, Kirmer, 24 hours from New.
York, W POlylo. . * r ~
Barge Cli»l!ex'ge v PfoiVSi hours from New York, ’vitU
rudio 10 W P OJydev
OLKAftISD.
B»ig Almore» noffWß, Boston, Noble, Caldwoil & ('o,
gciir Swfth, FftW?er, Boston, L Audonriod A 00. '
?- r - Scbr BnE»n Mc'ore, Stcout, NewburyporV do*
BcHrßtwlm? Oliftßa, Jfs& Qq.
Philadelphia, July 5,1812.
.... 18,484
Tons. Cwt.
...... 31,621 ID’
.1,335 19
ZG6G7 OS'
. •*». ■ 3,096 13
...... 11.491 14
1,261 OS
54,472 17
9,934' XI
....... 64.407 ,0S
024,454 08
1,088,841 16
.....021:701 19
.. OO
.....834,790 16
...... 353,12316
60 Stisq C-itm] • 4)£
NJ Oat*wi-aa n 3 y
28 Lehigh Nat ...» 50
2 jSoiriaeown 1i... 4S)f
BOARD.
[ SOLehigh Scrip,;.. SO
[ 26 Qirard 8fc...... 40^
j 22400 oicy 6a ,b'o. 9d . .
Philadelphia Markets.
ARRIVED.
Schr Lafayette, McMurry. Washington, H C Oram, .
ScbrMiUon, Sheppard, Port Ruval, 0 Fierce,
Schr John B Mather, Nickerson, Boston, I) Pearson
A Co.
Sir E Willing, Claypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Ship Ocean Scud, Small, sailed on Saturday morning,
in town! tug America, fur hiverpori. with the following
cargo: 6340 bbls flour, 18,354 bushels corn io bu’k, 479 do
in bags, 1639 busheis wheat in bag*, 1399 pkgs lard, 242
co*ka tallow, 69 t>Ms chrome ore, 32 casks l*rd oil, 65 bxa
bacon hems, 200 tes beef, 37bblaheef,4l do pork, 61 kegs
butter, 114 pkga bams 66 boxes cheese, 2 bbls red oil, 67
casks and 2 bids <inf.rcif.ron bask, 25 boxes starch.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Self-Adjusting Patent Clothes-
WEINGEB.—SoIe Agency for the State of Pennsylvania,
JOHN A. MURPBTEY,
jelS-lm 922 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Batchelor's Hair Bye!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair. Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature—
wairauted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies
the ill effects of bad dye's, and invigorates the Hair for
life. GRAY, BED, or BUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft aadbtaa
tifal. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
. »sr The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A.BATOHB
LQ% on tke four sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. 81 BABOLAY Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and lG Bond ttreet),
my2S-ly New York,
. Peake’s Plantation Bitteks—Ex
hansted Nature’s Great Restorer. , They invigorate,
strengthen, and purify the system, Cure Dyspepsia,
Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Ac. ' A perfect ap
petiser and. tonic. They invigorate the body, without
stimulating the'brain. They are compounded of pure
Bt. Croix Bum, Boots, and Herbs, and are recom
mended by all who , use them. Adapted to old or
young, but particularly recommended to the weak and
lauguid. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, a&d
Ratoons.; P. H. DRAKE * OO ,
my3-mwf3m 202 Now York.
One-Prick Clothing, of the latest
STTLies, made in the Best Manner, expressly for BE
WAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prioes marked in
'Plain Figured. All Goods made to Order warranted
satisfactory. Onr One-Peice Ststkm is atrictly ad
hered to. All are thereby treated alike. ; ..
se22-Jv JONES A GO., 604 MARKET Street.
WHITNEY—SMITH.—JuIy sth, in the Church of
the Holy Triolty, by the- Rev. Phillips Brooks, WUUam
Whitpey and Emms, youngest daughter of Robert Smith,
Efq . all of this city. . ' ' ' # -
KIT6ON—HaYTHOKN:—On lbs 3d in»t., by .Rev.
A, Atwood, Mr. George ICitaon to Mi3B Elizabeth Hay
thorn, both of this city. - .
HESS—On Lie 4lh . inst., Henry Hess, In the 19th
year of bis age. . .
I’uotrul from Ihe residence of his parents, Germantowa
road, below Norris street, on Wednesday attornoon, at
8 o'clock. • . , f #4=#
MEEHAN—On the‘4th inßt, Patrick Meehan,raged
60 years-’ .. ;
.. 1571.
... ;380.
. Funeral from bis late residence, No, 723 Shippen’stroet,
above Seventh, this ( Monday) mominH. at o’clock,
lIEBBLE-— Op th« 4th inst., MUs Elizabeth Bcbbie,
in ihe 6Sib year of ber age,
Funeral from her hue residence, No. 328 Deane street,
between Spruce abd Piue and Twelfth and Thirteenth,
' this {btonday) aiternooD, at 2 o’clock. •; *
BENER 815 N-—On the morning of. the Sd Jnstl, Mrs.,
Olivia BeD»-rmau. iu tfat 68th year of her age. :
Funeral from 7 her late resident*. No. 420 Appletree
alley, this (Mouda*) momiug, at IO n’c'ock.' * f;
: PAR TIN BIMER.—On the 8i inßt, Hdlen Partlh
biiuer, in the 15th year of her age.
. Funeral from the.rssideDCO ol her parents, southwest
corner of Fourth and Enterprise streets, this (Monday)
afternoon, Bt 2 o’ctd'k, •
PEARSON.—On the 2d lust., James S. Pearjou, aged
63 years,
„■ Funeral from hi 3 late residence. No. 812 Swaaaon
•atm below Oalhariue, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o’clock. . x
r Die©—On the sth Inst., after a lingering illness, Han
nah, wife of Jonws W. Blaylock, in, the 28th year of her
age, The deceased..w&b an. estimable lady, and wai
really beloved by a large circle of acquaintances and
frier ds, all of whom heard of her death with rogret, and.
will feel the sfiitctinn of her loss krenly. She was a.kind,
mother, a faithful and loving-wife, and. a true friend to
all who sought her counsel.- By her untimely death, a :
once, fauppy family is mow thrown into deep distress.:
Although her decease is the cause of sore afflictiob'to her
many fripads, yet they can console'.themselves with the
rrefiectlon thut fibe dhd . rejoicing in the Lord, and has.
parsed to a better ard far happier-sphere. *
Tons. .CwtV
-10,786 00
1,900 00
14.K93 00
907 00
470,138-05
TTJLY Ist BE S.S ON & SONM
*.h MODELING STORE, No.- 918 OHESTNUT
STREET.—Just received ;
Black Double*width Mousseline de Lames, 80c to
•»1.25.--- • • -V"
Black Single-width Ttlouaseline do Laines,3ij£c to 50c.
« Grenadine 7oils. 75c.
White Linra Ooilnrs, Bc.
Bisck Alpacas,-20c to -
44 Bar* ges, Lupin’s make, ISKc to 25c;
■ make.-81vii c *
White SurpHc Ruffles of all kinds.
Large Crimp fllnah>b Crapoß aud Vriflg. jy3-tf '
GRAND IVIKISTING*
-THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA', wlio de-'
sire-cordialb to unite in sustaining tho
NATIONAL ATBUNrSTTiATIOX.
■ ; . ‘ .1. .
In its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and unholy
rebellion against the unity of the [Republic, and who dt
sire’to support, by every power of tlie Government, our
•bundled-thousand heroic brethren in arms, braving di«K
ease and the perils of the field, to preserve the UNION
OF OUR FATHERS, are requested to assemble in
MASS MEETING,
AT CONCERT lIARC,
ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, AT 8 O’OLOCE,
To express -sympathy with and confidence in the "Na
tional apd-State-Administrations,-and SELECT DELE
GATES to represent .them in the STATE,CONVEN
TION, to assemble at Harrisburg on the 17th inst.
v . ; , T. 8.. DARLING,
' Chairman Peopled Committee of Superintendence;
GR )RGE H: MOORE,
. Chairman Republican Committee of Superintendencs;
JOHN J. FRANKLIN*,
E. H. MERRICK, ;
Secretaries People’s Committee-of Superintendence,
JOHN W. DUB REE, '
BBNRY J GARDNER,
FecretarJes Erpubbcan Com*, of Superintendence.'
jyT - «■
r*SF»N)NTH W-AILD TEOPLE’S ASSOCrA-
U 3 TtON.—MeeUng at the H*U, TWELFTH and
.FILBERT Street*,. EVENING, July
8»h, 1862. : at o’clook. Punctual .attendance is ro
quesnd. By order of the Association. •
JUA VfD JOHN THOMPSON,
“Secretary.. President.
i» A MBETINS OF THE REPUBLICAN
LK3L ASSOCIATION of 'the Sixth Ward, will be
held at. T/rech’s Hotel. CHEERY Street* below Fourth, 1
on TUESDAY EVENING, JUly Bth. at- 8 o’clock.
Business of importance. W. GIvEGG.SI D.,
. ,■ ' ■ 7. President.
**==* OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD
\ t§ AND SOUTH WARK PHILADELPHIA
CITY PASSENGER RAIIBOAD COMPANY.
' BERKS Street,.beiow Fourth, j .
, Phii/arblphl*, July 3,1862. J
TEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HATE THIS DAY
declai ed a DiV!D BN D of FOU 3 PER CENT; on tha
Capiial Stock, out of the earnings ofthe past six months,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives
on and after 15th inti. The Transfer Books will be
closed until'that tinier '.
rj>7-tls •, CHARLES B. ABBOTT, Sectary.
fy-» FIGHTY-SIXTILAIffImrERSARY OF
[O AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE-THE STATE
bOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF PENNSYL
VANIA—Tbe Officers of-the Society for tbe ©tuning
year are as follows: . . .
President—JOHN B;‘LATIIIIER.
Tice President—-THO iIAS- MoEUBN, M. D.
Secretary—Haßßlo L. SPROAT.
Assisttnt: Secretary—GEOßGE W. HARRIS.
Treasurer—ROßEßT ADAMS.
AsUstant Treasurer— VM'. G CALDWELL.:
, i STAKDINGi.COX-MJ’I'rRH..
Charles J; Pogh, j, William Wayne,
Jbmes Schott, , | Samuel B. Roude,
: Peleg Halh - . |,i Josiah W l . Harmar, •
James Gientworth- .
, .It H*. L. SP’ROAT, Secretary.
>y»> FOR REOBHIER OF TAXES,
U 3 ; JAMES CrKELOEE,'
Of ,*econd waTd, subjeetto nomination of People’s Cob.
Temlop.-
OFFICK A VIE RICAN LIFE
10 INSURANCE A&D/TRUST. 0041 PA NY.
, PmnADßLjnm, Inly 3.-1862.
- The Trusters, have this day declared a Dividend of
FOUR PER. OEN-.T. upon the capital'stock, out of the
profits of tbe last &ia-months, payable on d-mand, clear
of S ate tax. JOHN S. WILSON, ’
jydSs . ■' Secrotary.
thE board bf directors of the
U 3 bbaybb- m k adow railroad AND coal.
COMPANY ba* Tiri8 r -DAY declared a SemUahnnal
Diyulend of TOBf E PER CENT., payable to she Stobk
hnldtre; at the. Compan'-h? Office, No.' 322 WALNUT
Street, on and a/ter the 11th July.
L. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer.
PirT LA belt’s iA. Jntr 1. 1862. . . jy2 St*
TkIIRiMLITY.y-Beinier’s life si m-
XJ ©ll-colored PHOTOGRAPHS are fine likenesses.
Coloring faithfuband durable. Now made at war prices.
SECOND street, above Green.'V .
TDfEBSi. JS OTES AiSTD POSTAGE
XX STAMPS AT BAtP PRinß—Fifteen 'different
- ( jSe&efr 2fotes and Postage Stamps sept post-Bald on
' receipt of twewy.fiv* cents. Trade supplied atSO-centa
per 100, op $4 per 1.600,
Address
i hs-et*
rfO INSURE' YOURSELF GOOD-
J. PFUTTJ'RE, go to BSISIB S.’S, rad: gsfr a, colored
: PHOTOGRAPH. for SI; They are fioely oolored, taste
-5 finished, SECOND Stmt, above Green. .
1400 . LBS ‘ BLM3K M ®¥ AKD
s*oo l»s. Gbihiee, :
•7 cans common Guta'Arabic.
In pforo and for sale by '•• - JOHN If, ECK'Y,
; j)7-3i* / -:&U LOALBARD Street.
iTTOBITYPES.—Fo or 2. can esiuaSa
:• JL' BBIMBR’S wthout bemg itn
presold with their groat beauty ands ftpor.olor'mg They
arc unexceptionable. Gallery* SECOND Street, above
' Green.
TkEl PTJ T Y Q¥iAEI'ERI>IASTER
JLJ‘ gbbsraub oteiro, •.
1 Pjiu.aj>ri4-hu, Jody 7,1862.
i Proposals will be received at tin- oiftco. until TIIT/HS-
TiA V, thelPth instant,, at 12o’«lt»k M„ for furnishing
’4O Seta of Wheels, ownnlnte, 3br Army Wagons, to ho
ready for delivery fcy.UlD KS.Ii.W, the lUli instant.
A. BOFD. ...
' jyfAt . ;. Ooyt. and, Aset. Quartermaster.
|> FJftANK. PALMER,
SuTgtoia A>il»i to the Government Tnatltutiona, Wash
ington.. Also, to all of tbe Medical Colleges and Hos
pitals; r
Tl«i.- r »PAIiMEB LIMBS, 51 adopted by tbo Army
find-Navy gnrgeoiiß, Pamphlets sent gratis. A-Mre&s,
. B. FRAN*. PALMER.
jyS-Om Ko.I6O9OHEBTNUTBtr.ofc, Ptolad I *,
mo PHOTOGBAPHIG ARTISTS. —
J.. .-For information in regard to tiie now discovery for;
coloring, as in Life-Card Photographs, address
, ;• . • ' • J. E TILTON-'A 00., BOSTON,
Mastsfaetorers and Defers in Cartes de Yisite and Pho
tograph Albums. ■. ; > jySrthamSfc.
EEK EM BE R !—The most fashionable
; andsucceseful TTnir Dver and Gutter in America
isL, GBTBRI NST, FOURTH and BBAKOEt JJ34M
SAILED
s.—T.—lB6o—X.
MARRIED
DIED.
Obitiiary
S. 0. UPHAMv
4£3- CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ;
MEDICINAL.
jg T. 1860 X.—
S.-T.-1880-X.
S-T.-1860-X.
S-T.-1860-X,
S.-T;-1860'X.
• our possessions be vrbat they may—marble palace*,
broad lands, magnificent plate, or carkfet? of precious
stones—they all sink in the balance ag agaiost Heaven’s
great boon, health* and they cannot he enjoyeO without it,
Tbo language of Nature attests that whoever would enj jy
the pleasures of food, the beauties of flowers and Udd
scapes, the jos s of companionship, the richness of litera
tures or the honors of station and renown, must preserve
their health. *
Nightrevelry, luxurious living, irregularity of meals*
and a disordered appetite , will gradual y lay the foun
dation for disease. Mow many ladies and gentlemen
eat and drink diseate at late suppers* and arise in the
morning with headache* less of appetite*-feeling lan
guid, unrefreshed , feverish* low spirited, v eak and in
.capacitated to perform any mental or physical duty, and
dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease*
DFBPKPSIA,
DYSPEPSIA, N
DYSPEPSIA,
DYSPEPSIA,
Which Assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a
miserable life and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its research for
generations in creating appetizers and overcoming sto
machic derangements , Certain ingredients were well
established as possessing beneficial qualities. Among
them are- -
OALISAYA B \RK AND BT. OROTX RUM.
OALISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM.
OALISAYA: BARB. AND ST. CROIX RUM.
But still components were wanting, and regularity
could not be obtained.. An invalid PhfsictoUjSOj >uruing
.in the tropical island of Si. Croix, observed the habits of
the nativeß. and gathered from them the receipt for the
fiDal accomplishment of this most important end. Its
component part, largely incorporated in the vegetable
diet,of that island; produced effects without a proper
knowledge of the came. ' The article wu firstmade as a
private medicine Its effects were so salutary that it is
now being produced and consumed in iramtnse quantities,
under the name of
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, -
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS,
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS,
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC.
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC,
The medicinal qualities of these Bitters has and is ac
quiring For them a reputation which no other Tonic Bit
ter in the United States; dr* the world baa yet attained,
.and, from the active ingredients (several of them never
before employ ed in similar preparation*) which enter into
tbeircomporiiion, will contiDoeio retafn an ascendancy
which has been .eo liberally and so justly conferred upon
them. Such are their rare and peculiar properties that,
while they operate as an active and efficient medicine,
they poetess the properties of -au agreeable and delightful
beverage, and are daily sought after and drank by all.
clat-see of coople. The sale of these Bitters was at first
confined to our extreme Southern cUiea. but they are
now becoming wed known at the North, and [throughout
the world, and are recemmeided, with the . moat un
bounded confidence, for all cbmolaiuteoriguiftking from a
DISORGANIZED OR.DUE ASfCD BTOMAOH,
DISORGANIZED OB DISEASED. STOMAnH,
Such as Dyspepsia, Livor Complaint. Nervous Affections,
Intermittent Fever, dour Stomach, Headache, Fever aud
Ague, Ac., &c. .
AS A' MORNING APPETIZER,
AS A MORNING APPETIZER,
- AND •
AFTFR*DINNER
AFrER-DINNER TONIC,
They are he’d in high estimation, and should bo found
upon . -
THE SIDEBOARD
THE SIDEBOARD
OF E VERY FA M T LI.
OF EVERY FAMILY.
[From ihe Richmond-Whig, April 16.]
The Charleston Courier makes a -timely'suggestion,
when it says the Tomato should receive particular atten
tion from our farmers. Its extensive cultivation is ne?
cefgary for the preservation .of the heaJth of om soldiers.
The Tomato seems to have a direct and peduliar action
on the liver, producing all the beneficial effaefcs of txiqt-
witlibut any of the injurious. It is
said that the great success of -the celebrated Plaotatlon
Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to the present up. ;
happy condition of our country, was to be found upon
the sideboard of thousands of Southern f<uniJies, was
pwirg to its principal ingredient.being the active princi
ple of this plant. In confirmation of its valae, we have
heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark
that when he felt, unwell in the Bpring.of the year, or
during the warm months of . summer and fall, he knew
that it arose from the torpsr of hts liver, and he inva
riably relieved himself by partaking freely of. these Bit
ters f tbis meals. We trait that our troops will be sup.,
plied with the above Bitters, if they can be procured, or tf
- not, let ibem have an abundant suppl> of the Tomato, as
it is both hygienic and nourishing.. ' -
S—T—l
S-T-lßtiO-X..
•That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of
those Bittere, we submit a partial formula of the articles
ot wMchdhey arecoioposKh
ST. OROIX RUM.
ST. UiUUX ROI\C
ST. OROIX RUM
The tonic. properties of pure 3t Croix Rum are -well
knowne ftt>9 it baa long been reconrmejided by PhvKiciane.
It i> distilled from the Sugar Caue Plant, aod chat wa uss
is selected with great care from the estates of a few
planters in the interior of thatislaad. - >
■ ■ OALISAYA, OR KIAG’S BABK,
. £_ . • ..
OALISAYA, 08 KING’S BARK,
T—
CALISAYA, OR RING’S BARK,
■■ • -18- .
CALISAYA', OB FING’S BARK,
... —60—
CALISAYA, OB KING'S BARK,'
1 - X—■ • V.' :
Was tmknown to civilization uotil the middle of the Se
venteenth ceDtury. The d a Sires of Peru aro generally
supposed to have long previously been acquainted with
its most wonderful! qualities.' Bumbo dl ixjakea.fivor*-
. ble mention of the febrifuge qualities of this article as an.
antidote to Fever and Ague. Intermittent and ilfaianGUff
Fevers, in his extensive South American travels .
.The uountesa- wife of. the Viceroy of Peru, having ia
.her own person axperitnewlths beneficial effect of the
berk, is eaid/on her return to Spaiaj in the year 1640,
to have first introduced this remedy into Europe. After
its introduction it was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, 1
who sro said-to have obtained for it the enormous sum of
its weight in' silver ■' From - this circumiiauce it waa
called the Jesuit Povn>B»,~ a which it reiained for
.many years. In W5B, we are told that an Engiiabmao, by
the uame of Fir John Talbot, employed if witn great auc
cesfl iu France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague* -
jßysp'psia. Nervous Affections. Loss of Appetite, Weak-.
nt $8 and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, IHarrhcea,
&c., Ac., under the name of Knidinh powder. At length,
in theijear 1679, be sold the-secret of ita origin and pre
paration to Look XTV., by whom it was divulged.. It is
now a standard remedy, aod is employed ia’tbe prepara
tion of the Plantation Bitters; (bee TT. S. Medical Dis
pensatory.)
v OASOARTRLA-BARK
OASC’ABI’LLA BARK
OABOARILLA B \RK
lb another Important ingredient.. It was known in Ger
many as early as 1790, ana much used a&a substitute for
PnanvuN Strop: Itrie eaapldVed as a gonrie stimulant
and tonic in Dyspepsia,,Chronic Diarrhoea, Colic,^Dysen
tery, and.diseabes of tbi stomach and bowels.
DANDELION
DANDELION
DiNDFLION
DANDELION
Is tiiied for Inflammation of the Liver and Spleen \ in
ca ; 6B of bilory secretions . and dropaical affections de
pendf nt upon obßtrnctions-of the abdomiDal.vkcerft} and
derangements of tbe digestive organs generally. ;
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS
Are used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite.
WIMTERGBEI3N
WINTERffiRSEN
WINTERGREFS
Ik a medicinal plant.ol very greatleJlicioncv, and is espe
cially valueble m Scrofnla ; Bhonmatism* and Nephritic
Affections. . ;
LAVENDER FLOWERS,
LAVENDER FLOWERS;
LAVENPEB
LAVENDER FLOWERS,
An aromatic stimulant-and tonic highly invigorating in
nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach,
jtiat the thing For weak and dfiicate females;
S—~T—lB6o—X -
Is another ingredient, oft remarkable and wonderful vir
tues, used in the prepkration of ttieeo Bitterß It is a
Dative of Brazil, and,-as yet. unknown to the commerce
of tbe woild. A Spanish writer'says :■ '
* it Adminietered with St. Croix Sum,
it never fails to .r el i>> ve ■HZadachr.. Jxi>iguidness s Ifer*
vous Trevwr* Widkefdln%ss* Disturbed Steep* dbc.* and
that it is need with great effect by the ferazilian, Spanish,
and Peruvian ladtes to heighten their color aud beauty.
It impartH ckztrfuln&ss to tbe dfsooßiiiOD and bwl'iaocy
to the complexion. We withhold its name from the
public for the present. .
S-'T—ISBO—X.
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
r sM&ey purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthyappetite.
. They are an antldnte to change of water and diet.
They. overcome effects of dissipation and late bourn.
"They strengthen fcbo-’ey stemand enliven the mind.
s?h«y prevOiit mjaematic aiid intermittent fevers.
They pnrify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, -
... They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
. Liver Complaint »iid Nervou? Headache.
• They art tbe best Bitters in tbe world. They mako the
weak man strong,.and are- exhausted nature’s great re
storer. 1 bey are made of pure S*. Croix Rain, the cele
brated Catisaj a Bark, roots and herbs,‘and are taken
with tbe pleasure of a beverage, without regatd to age or
time (if day. Partieulaily recommended to delicate par
sons requiring a gentlv stutoalaat.'
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS,
DRAKE’S PLANTATION HITTERS,
. .. 1 ' ©* : ■. -
os .
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC,
Are pnt op la Patent bottles, representing a Swiss cot
tage, and an ornament to the N
SIDEBOARD.-
SEA SICKNESS.
- , SEA SICK NBSB. ‘
Travellers by railroad, car upon the inland rivers, when
the great change of;'water is such a prolific cause of in
cipient disease, like
Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Chill Fevers,
Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Chill Fevers,
RUiou*, Intermittent Aguoand Chill Fevers, :
May feel a certain reliance if tb&y
PROTECT THEMSELVES
PROTECT THEMSELVES
PLANTATION BICTERS.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
It is the intention of tbe Proprietors to sustain tho
yepiitalkm of tlteto Bitters upon their merits. Every
ingredient is warranted as elated.
Be careful that every bottle bears the fac-simile sign a
turo of the proprietors.
p. H. DEAKE & 00.,
NEW YOBK,
DRAKE’S PLANTATION RITTERS
-.Aro sold by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & 00WHEN,
No. 26 North SIXTH* Street.
' J. H. EATON,
. No. 25 South. EIGHTH Btreet
DYOTT Sc 00.,
_ -Nbi 232 North SECOND Street.
And ell the principal Grocers, Draggl'd*, Hotels aud
Reetauranta in Philadelphia.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
No. 202 Broadway, New York.
P. B. drake & GO., /for TUBTLE AND GLAM SOUP
NO. 202 Braalwar. "lOrk. HBC- served nji daily (Sandiys exoejted) by JAMES
P. H. DRAKE & CO., . PBOPSBB, 80* WABEKT Street ~
No. 202 Now York. Families sapsJiad asoatiaL myT-tf
jy7*X2th©t
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CUMMEEBLANKETS,™II-4ail wool
light Summer Blankets.
Alh>, Icq Blankets, at a ! >w price.
j>7 suabPlebs BROTHERS.
•jt/TOSQUITO NETTING.—B-4 whites,
JLVJL pinkß, and blurs, in 8 yard pieces.
})1 ' SHARPLEBS BROTHERS.
Eathi-ng towels. •
Large Bordered Hacks and Fringe Towels.
Bird-eye aud fecotch styles Towels,
Stout HuckHba'ck and Coarse Twills.
- Turkish Bath Towels.
Linen colored Doylies, for fruit.
Damask Napkins and Table Cloths
SHARPLEB3 BROTHERS, •
iy 7 "CHESTNUt-and BIGHTg Streets.
FOULARD SILKS—Dark Styles
Plsid India Silks.
Dark Gray Poplins.
Super Shepherds’ Plaids. ■ ' . : r
EYRE & LANDEIL,
jy4 FOURTH and ARCH.
Barnsley table linens—
Extra stout.
Good Linen Sheetings.
Double Damask Napkins,
. Bed Bordered TowvK
Summer Quilt', all grades.
EYRE & LANDELL,
jy4 FOURTH and ABOtf.
H STEEL & SON, '
• No. 713 North TENTH St, above COATES,
Are now closing out their entire stock of
FANCY SILKS, - . •
BAREGES, CfIALLIES,
MOZAMBIQUEB. ORGANDIES,
JACONET AND CAMBRIC LAWNS,
TRAVELLING MIXTURES, and
. SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Of all kinds, at EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES,
LACE GOODfc REDUCED.
. 826 Laco Mantles reduced to ?12.
' 820 Laoo Mantles reduced to 810.
818 L»c« MaHties reduced to SB.
' 816 Lace Mantles reduced to §»7V -
812 Lace Mantles reduced to 85.
$lO Lace Mantles reduced to S&. >■
$8 Laoe Poiqtes reduced to S£3. ,
$l2 Lace Poiutea reduced, to $5.
$lB Lace Pointos reduced to $B.
$25 Lace Polntea reduced to 812.
SILK COATS AND l-AOQUES.
Closing out UNDER COST PRIOE3. t je3o
Desirable sumner goods.
Checked Worsteds. •
Travelling Goods.
Checked Poplins and Silks.
Plaid Mozarobiques. .> -
Very Obe*p Fancy BaregoA
Cheap lots of Barege Robes.
French Organdies and Lawns.
Plain Bareges, of all colors
*. Wide Barf ges for .
Barege Shawls. -
India Check Silks.
Foulard Silks.
Black Silks.
Freoch Chintzes.
Monaißms.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
je26 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets,
HH OH EBT N OT J.TEB S T
E M. NEEDtES
Inviteß tbe special attention of Ladies who in
tend spending the. summer, out of'town to a very
laTg© assortment of MADE-UP GOODS juat re
ceived. in
; gLEEVES:'SETS. HANDKERCHIEFS, ’
. \ cCc.» ineveryvariety of material..
Also; a large assortment of. MUSLINS; suitable
for GARIBALDIS, &c., together witb every va
riety, of WHITE GOODS. LINENS, LACES.
EMBROIDERIES, HANDKEBOH?FS, VEILS,
Ac ’ ,/ . .. .
Just opened per latest arrivals from, Europe
an invoice of very beautiful - and entirely new
styles
PUFFED FRENCH CAMBRIC, for
GARTBALDI’S, MODE GREN ADINE VEILS,
and SWISS COLLARET.TEv RUFFLING 1 for
trimming thin Dreeaeg,' etc—new and very de
eirable article. A'so, an invoice of .
PURE WHITE FRENCH PLAID
• - ORGANDIES. ; jyl
n 24. O H BSTSHT ST B BIT.
JAS. E.CAMFBELL & Co-,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFE3S AT - ,
WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL,
Very cjiolco Goods of recent importation.
Black fiik Checked Grenadine, extra quality.
Foulard Hlks. elegant styles and fine <iu a Hfcy.
' Black Silks, best brands. ~
Broche Barege; Hernanis and Mo'Z.ambiqx\e9,
- 8-4 Paris Fi! d’Chevre.
Poil d’Chevre, all wool-filling.
Grenadine Veils, in mode and other shades.
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS
la great variety, at extremely low prices. ’ ’
Linen drills.
v Cheap lots Drills for Gents* summer wear.
Auction lot* at 25/31. 3S, 44, and 50 cts.
- Extra good White Dj ills, 31, 38, and 60 cts.
Bummer Oasßlm'eres, delicate line plaids.
.Fashionable MixturfS and BbMd Colors
6-4 Silk-mixed Cbatlng", ftt the right prices.
Cloih Gdodg of everv deveriptiou— ft fine stock.
BOYS* BEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
Room in second at'-ry devoted to this branch.
Bun?mer suits for the country for boys.- •
Gaicuents made to ordsr with despatch.'
• MANTLE ROOM.
V Cloring out saleß of Silk :
out salts *>f SHk Maotl^s.
• 010-iiig ont dales of Oloth Cloaks.
Closing out sales of Tbin S*w^Lues.
Closing out sales of Lftcd Mantles.
OOOPEIt A OONARDj'
je2B-tf 8. B. comerNlNTHftod MARKET Streets
ICTEW SPRING PBINTB,
i.l OHO FOB STYLE 3.
. MEBBTMAOS,
SPRAGUE,\
PACIFIC, •
ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS.
A large lot best styles and faat colors at 100.
COWPEBTHWAIT A 00.,
mblfi-tf B. W . cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Ste.
T WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
JL of my customers And friends to the following (foods,
which are fresh and desirable:
; Black and White PJftid Silks. - - .
Organdie Lawns, choice siylefl-
One lot of Lisle Gauntlets.; at
One loft of Black Silk, SJLl2j£ j the host I ever had for
the money.
- ; At
'VfiDW IMBKOIDIRIBS," WHITE
Xv GOODST &o.—Jujit opened, a general assortment
of desirable French and Scotch Needle-worked Sands,
•Kdgingß. Tneertinge, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves, etc.,
at very lew prices, .
ALSO, ' ..; . ■
A full line of all descriptions of White Goods for Ladiea T
wear, of tbe most approved makes.
BBEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ASRISON,
je4 ~ 1608 CHESTNUT Street.
A T 702 ARCH STREET MAY BE
XjL found Barege Axiglai: e Shawls, - ,
White Birege Shawls.
Mo?ft2»t>igße Shawls.
• Plaid bilk Shaw»s.
Just received and for sale by
je24
TOHN "B. STOKES WILL OPEN
fI f TO-MORROW MORNINS, at 702 ABO d Street,
IQdoz: Gents* Light Lisle Gloves, at worth 37%.
Abo, 6 doa. bodies’ Mode Hose at 13. worth 25. .
Jtleo, -Oaa piece Black India Silk, without loatre, ; for
monroingand aprons. • je24
riBEAP CABPETS, MATTINGS,
\J OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW BHADB3—Y.
E. ABOHAMBAULT, N. B. corner ELEVENTH and
1W AKKET Streets, will open this morning, from auction,
Ingrain Carpets at 31.37. 50 and 62c j.Entry and Stair
Carpets, 66 to 62c; Bag, Hemp, and 7am Carpets, 16 to
Sic; White arid Check Matting, 2Q and 25c; Floor-Oil
Cloths SI to 50c; Gilt bordered Window Shades, 50c to
$1; Buff and Green Window Holland. .12 t0.45e- • Dry
Goode and Carpet Btore,.N. E. cor. ELEVENTH and
MARKET Streets, jel7-tntbfll2t
JSEW PUBLICATIONS.
HUGO’S GREAT NOVEL.
LES MISEHABLES-
Sboosd I'art-'« COSNTTE.”
Beady ibis week, uniform in appearance and price with
Trasi Pakt— “ FANTINR.”
GARLETON,
PUBLISHER. NEW YORE.
BE HOVaLS.
REMOVAL.
E. G. WHITMAN & 00,
' CONFECTIONERS,
HAVE EKHOVJSD FROM 3KOOND AND CHEST
NUT STREETS . -
TO No. 818 CHESTNUT STREET,
BSLOW FOURTH,
SEST 8008 10 ADAMS at 00-’S EXPRESS.
je2Q Imif : ,
SPOOL CO rTO.N
* THE PARTICULAR AT
TENTION OF THE TBADE.”
ALTEMUS & COZENS,
NO. 241 CHESTNUT STREET,
SOLB AOBNTS FOB
GREEN & DANIELS’.
CELEBRATED TYORY-FINISII
SPOOL OOTTO Nv
Frouounced one of the best and cheapest Spool Uot
tousintbe marbot .A. full supply oo hand. - ie*2l-tni*
JUST RECEIVED,
TRAIL SPRING SKIRTS
'foe ...... ■. V
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN,
' ■ " OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY, KXjJRA LENGTH,
i; and : •
BEAUTIFUL SHAPES.
SHEPPARD, VAN H ARLINGEN, &
arrison,
joSB-wfm-6t 100 S OBBSTNBT STREET.
r\PENING OF A SUMMER GAR
V/ DBif .—-The underggned begs leave to inform th>
pubHo tha.l he has opened for the season his FINE GAB
OBN ar.d HOTEL, at the toot of OOATIS Street, oppo
dio F’jjrmoput Path. Faimllss are particularly invited
Ice Oream, Oakes, ex orient Lager BoerofßslfciVbrew
ary* Wines, Aa,alwayB on hand. : -
HBNBY FBIOKA,
my3.Bm TWENTY-SEVENTH .nil COATES St.
■pUKDETT, JOtfE?, &
JJ WAH. Street, NEW YORK.
At 12 o'clock, at the Wait-street salesroom 1 , earner oI
Froot and Wall streets,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SALE. .
(By order and under the direction of HIE AM BABNEVp.-
Eeq., Onflector of tbe Port.).
LARGE SALE SEA ISLAND COTTON.
SCO bales fcuperior quality Sea island Cotton, of favorite
brands, all in perfect merchantable order.
Samplffl per catalogue may be examined on Monday
and Tuesday, 7th and 6th iuat, at the Wall-street sales
room. . *
83T Terms CASH. jv4
QIA' BATHING-.—Congress Hall,
kZ/ Long Branch, New Jersey, ia now open for the re
ception of visitors. Persons wlehine to engage rooms will
please sddregs WOGLMAN »TQKS3«
jy4-12i* Pronriator.
Mbs. jobn drew j s
ARCH-STRRET THEATRE.
SIXTH WEEK OF F S. CffANFRAU.
GREAT HIT OF THE OCTO BOON.
- MONDAY,? July 7th, 1862,
AKJD BVBKT WIGHT UNTIL FUKTIIBa NOTICE,
’ - The ertat. Drama of the Times,
THE OCTOROON.
THE 0010R00N. THE OCTOROON.
F. 8. CHANFRAU AS “PETE.”
Petr.,.. ,F. B.Cbanfrau.
Tbe Piece Cast to the Full Strength of the Company.
WEDNESDAY. BENEFIT OF FRANK DBEW.
SATURDAY, BENEFIT OF MR. WaLLIS.
. Prices as usual.
Curtain rises at 8 oVlock.
■WALNUT-ETREIT THEATBE
V f Sole T.epsee. ..Mrs. M. A. GARRET3ON.
TWENTY-FTFTH NIGHT OF
MISS JULIA DALY.
THIS (Monday) EVENING, JULY Tth,
Will he presented, for the first time, an entirely new
and original Burlesque Extravaganza, written expressly
fcr MISS JULIA DaLY. entitled
KING COTTON.
DON PLURIBUBTAH .‘..31133 JULIA DALY.
Jeff Davis, Mr-George Johnson; Don WigfaH, Mr.
Fisher: Don Thompson, Mr. Ryner; Don Cobb, Mr.
ReiHj ; Ponce do Leon, Mr. A 3 Beckett; Dig Daeo, Mr.
Porter ; Don Floyd, Mr. J. M. War;!; Columbia, Misa
Fanny Brown ; Fairy Goodwill, Miss John?<m.
The BurleEque will be preceded by a POPULAR PLAY.
m 6; iouETEOP J.uiar.|B62.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS’
SOUTH SEA.
WHALING VOYAGE!"
SELECT MATINEE AT THREE O'CLOCK.
LADIES, TAKE YOOft LITTLE ONES A TRIP
AROUND THE WQ RLT)!
THEY WILL NEVER FOBGBT IT!
The EYEING ENTERTAINMENT will commence .
at precisely 8 o'clock. >
Admifsioa 26 cents.
Six Tickets for one dollar.
Children 10 cents. ' ' jy#
PENK S>'L VANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS,
102? CHESTNUT STREET. .
The splendid exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture for
the benefit of the Cooper-Shop and Union Volunteer Re
freshment Saloon will close on SATUBDAF, the 6ttx
jnly. _ • •
SEA BATHING.
iawGBBwT THI SMA*
■Wf” SHORE!— SIT TORE AB
:B.&N<JRMENT.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAH»-
BOAP. :
' Three trains daily to Atlantic City and return, (Sun
days excepted). Trains leave YINE-Str&et Ferry •*--
follows:
Meil Train.
Express Train..
Freight and Accommodation.
, BETTTUHISG
teaves, Atlantic Mail Tram......... v. 4 40 P, M.
** <s Exprew Train......6lfi A,. BE.
l6 Freight and iBA. M.
. FAKE SI .80. Round-trip Tickets, good only for th*
day and train on which they are issued, §2.50. Excur
sion Tickets, good for throe day*, 5?3. Hotels are now
open: * JOHN G. BRYANT,
: . Aeent
SmSIIP DELIGHTFOL
S ITM ME E IIGU EBIO N S-
NIAGARA FALLS, BAKE 0 STAMO, THB THOU
SAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF SL LAWRENOB
RIVER, MONTREAL, LAKES CHA3IPL.UN AND
GEOBGE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, HUDSON BI
VEB, WHITE MOUNTAINS, BOSTON, NEW
PORT, NEW YORK, Ac.
Pare from Philadelphia to Niaea'-a FaVn, Montreal,
White Mountains, Boston, nnd return. §l2 20
H-Prom Philadelphia to Niagara Fnlls. M Sara
tope, Hudson river, New York and return, $3 i.OO
For further particulars and handhih** apolv at
of the PHTLADE LPHIA AND EL \PR v R ULRO \D
LINE, c.rner of SIXTH and ORE*TNUT Streets,
where a choice or rcm tee mav b<? m>d« to suit the riuta of
anyone. , . JOHN S. BTLT/E*, General Aseot.
Cor. THIRTEENTH and GALLO WHILLSb-eeta.
Philadelphia, July 1.1852. ' jv\ m
WBROTHERHEAD’S CIRCU
• LATINO LUtRABY.—AII tho SBW Siu-Udl
and American Boohs, including ALL OLAS9E * of Li®-,
rature. This is the ON LY Librar? in the country that’
includes all tbe NEW ENGLISH ‘BOOKS chat are not
REPRINTED here. \
Teims S 5 per year; 6 months S3;'three months §1.59,
or 3 conte per day. 218 South ElGHTHetreet. jy7-2m*
TXTANTEDr-By;. >.,'wholesale Dry
.V T Goods bouse* Two Both. Apply, .after 0
o'clock A: M., at N 0.307. MARKET Street, It*
TS7AKTED—An active'young Man,
a 3 Sajtstuati for a fanc>«gdoc)b jobbiog Jhonae,
who Is veil acquainted with the' city atari near trade,
Be&t of references required. Apply Box 2228, Pniladal
pbiftP. O. . - It*
JOHN H. STOKES’,
: 702 ARCH Strfefc.
TT7ANTBD—An active, industrio.us
f ! • young Mao, “who uoderßraneU the drv-gooda job
bing bofeinea*, arid ba* some acquaiDtanca with near
PenniivlvaDift trade A young man from the country
preferred. Addrega Box 2203, Post Office. It*
WANTED —2.000 Men along the line
of the Lehigh Canal, say 1,500 laborers, 250 ear
penteTß, and 250 stone masons. Apply to the officers of
tho Lehigh Goal and Navigation Company, at MAUOH
CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, or EASTON, or anywhere
along the line of the works. jelOtf
JOHN H. BTOKES.
/GERMANTOWN B OA R DIN G.—
V/ Fine rooms, with first-class board. Apply MATY
Street, we*.t tfclu, fi<th horiw» above Walnut lane.
THE VILLAGE RESIDENCES
Hi. offered at PtibHc Sale, by Colonel J B PEYTON,
in H&DDONFIELD. N. J., at 3 o’clock, on tiATUR
DAY, 32tb inst, are worthy.of the notice of those desi
ring nniet country homes; H addon field is a beautiful,
healthy vi lage. eaar of access by railroad and turnpike,
and is composed of an intelligent, clever class of people.
■ '..lt
A' TO RENT IN CAMDEN—A
■St; MODERN COTTAGE, emtatoins »U the imaera'
conveniences, • and thoroughly fu-oisbed, fdtnated No.
CO4 North SECOND Street Will be rented for the
summer or by the year, and wither without thefnrai
tore, jost as it shits the applicant Apply to THOU AS
MARTIN, Bee! Estate Agent and Collector, Northwest,
comer of THIRD and LOMBARD Streets, Philadel
phia. . ; • : jyT 4t*
JAY COOKE Ns GO.,
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE.
ON WEDNESDAY, July 9ffi,
SUMMER RESORTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Admission 10 cents. Children half price.
Open from 9 A. M. till 7 P. 51., and from 8 till 10 P_
r. .. ■ / .. '•• jeSO
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
WANTS.
BOARDING.
FOR tfAX,B AND TO MET,
FIWAWCIAIi.
DANKERS ,
NO. 114 SOT7XH THIRD STREET,
NEW "5-20” LOAN.
The .undersigned, as Subscription Agent for the Go*
vemment, is prepared to deliver
AT ONCE, ON PAYMENT,
COUPON BONUS.
NEW SIX PEB GENT. UNITE O STATES LOAN*
A VIBORIZEB FEES WART 95,1852.
Subscriptions received AT FAB. and accrued interest
from May 1,1862.
Legal Tender or Par Notes and Checks received for
the Boadg—4he Interest to date'mast be paid tn Gold.
This Lomfcia called « 6- having TWENTY years to
run, but redeemable at the option of the Government at
any time niter FITE years, bat ia a Six-per coat. Loan.
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 South THIRD Street.
CW. CHURCHMAN. No. S 2 SoutL
• FRONT Street, Philadelphia. Is prepared to on&kA
cash advances on consignments to his friends in Liver
pool. ‘ li»*
JGE PITCHERS.
: H A L E. ’ S
PATENT PLATED ICE PITCHERS,
PEKTEOTI-T AIR-TIGHT,
Warranted to keep ttevlM longer than any Jttoter in
the market.
wl. WILSON & SON,
■ ' SOIiE AGENTS,
S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STS.
Also, Pitcbeta of aßthe different maoufaoturers con
stantly on hand, plain sod ornamental, at reaßonablo
'prices.'-' - v ..' . jc23-12t.
PH SAL®-- _ ' ~~~ ~~ ~
sons HUNtißien bozen habf btbheb,
STATE PEACH BASKETS.
O. W. COPELAND,
No. 122 BROADWAY, New York.
Apply to
Jl6-2fc
QOLDIBEB’, SEAMEN’S. AND WJ-
O ROWS’ PENSIONS, Pay* Bounty, Prla©-Honey,
Ac.» prccured by JOHN H. F-RICK, Pension Airent, No
tary Public, nod Ooajuusaionerfor the States. 223 DOCK
street. ‘ Residence. LINDRN street, GIfcRHANTOWN.
PASSPORTS OBTAINED. • * lidrfy#
BO Y S’, MISSES’, AND OHIL*
KEEN’S ■ _ .
;010T.HIH9,
IN ENDISBB YABIBTY,
No, IST Sooth EIGHTH Street,
. . Three Doors a&OYR WA«o t'i*
tnyie-a®
10., 109
....... A. M_.
... 4.00 B. M.-
6.00 P. SI.