The press., July 14, 1862, Image 3

The Gradual Ennui cipaUon Scheme,
Nsw I ork, July 12 —A special despatch to the Post,
from Washington, says tbe President to-day scat for tho
members of Ooujresa from *.ha border slave States, upon
whom he urged his plan of gradual emancipation, and
hinted strongly that if it was not accepted, a general
emancipation would come under less pleasant circum
stances.
Fire in New York Harbor.
Stew York, July 13.—A fire occurred this morning at
Pier No. 30, North river, which destroyed some barges,
with cargoes of hay valued at $25,000,
Two Millions for Europe.
New York, July 12.—The steamship City of Balti
more sailed to-day, with two millions in specie, for Liver
pool.
Departure of the Steamer Anglo Saxon.
. Qcebko, July 12.—Thu steamer Anglo Saxon sailed
to-day. Among her passengers are 217 troops.
Ecparture of the Teutonia. v
New Yens, July 12—The steamer Teutonia eailed to
day, with IS4 passengers and §554,000 in specie.
TH E CITY.
The Then
‘mometer*
JULY 12, 1831. JULY 12,1862. ' •
6A. m 3r.s 6A. M,*,., 12 at.,,,, 3. p. it,
07 ...77^......80 04...,....80... 84 j
WIND. ■
W. hy K..WSW....SW. I SHE.-...WNW....WUW.
JULY 13,1861. : I JULY 13,1802.
6a.m. 12 m,: . 3 p.'ji. I 8 a. Ji. 12 m. Br.jr,
69 80X 71 88 83« 88
WNW. NB.liyN. W. S SW.byW. SSW. SBW.
How otjb Sick and Wounded are
CASED the recent bloody battles before
Biohmond the number of sick and wounded in our
midst has become so great that the Government, though
doing all it can, nmßt necessarily depend upon .private
enterprise for asßlslance. .Our city, lias already dona
much, but when almost every family in it has some rela
tive or friend lying pick and wounded an appeal ef this
kind Cflunot pass by unnoticed. Next to the success. of
our armies la the field, there is no subject in which the
whole community should feel so much interest as in the
welfare of the sick and wounded soldiers, who have sa
crificed health and risked life and limb in the National
cause { who cast themselves, maimed, scat-rod, feeble
and prostrated, upc-n the sympathies of those whose gra
titude and care it is their right to claim.
There are nowin the various hospitals of this city alone
hundreds of poor fellows who, a few short months, or, it
may be, weeks ego, left thoir homes, sound and stalwart,
hopeful and reliant, to do battle for the flag under which
they were born, or to which they owed allegiance. They
come back to us diseased, mutilated, overwrought in
mind and body, donumllng from all in whoso power it
may be to aid them every attention that time, thought,
and money, can bestow. Much has bcen-done to amelio
rate the condition of the sufferers. The State and muni
cipal authorities are vieing with each other iu efforts to
secure and fit up amiable places for their reception, in ap
propriating. needful funds for the maintenance of those
places, and the provision of overy convtnience and comfort
that can poßiiblybe wanted. The highest medical talent is
freely volunteered; private benevolencecomoßto the help,
of-private endeavor; and, to a great oxtent, the duty
that is owed to,our country’s bravely-nnfortunate de
fenders is generously fulfilled. Much, though, even yob
remains for the charUabio and kind-hearted to do. The
fltld is wide, the harvest, sadly plenteous; and for the
work that bos to be porformed, the laborers are still too
few. Thousands of pf onto solace themselvos in selfish
luxury, without a ihougbt of what is imperatively re
tihired of them iu a'crista like the present. Their indiffe
rence, let it be hoped, is more the wazt of thought, than*
criminal neglect. But there are very many who forget
the call, which, on behalf of the country, is hourly made.
upon them. It is not to bo expected that they will all
turn nurse* or transform their houses into hospitals,but
with sympathy and money, and the various means they
have at their disposal, they can accomplish a great deal
of good, and that at very little cost of trouble or personal
annoyance. It is tltiir duty, as far as they can, to lighten
the labors of those who, in a purer spirit of eelf-sacri*
flee, devote their whole energies and resources lo the
Cause; their duty to see that energies and resources thus
devoted aro net cramped for lack of bountiful means.
. Henry W» Bellows, Saq., president of the National Sa
nitary .Commission, at Washington, has published a cir
cular, addressed to Hon. Horace Binnoy, president of the
branch society ;at Philadelphia, calling urgently for aid
for the sick and woundea soldiers. Mr. Bellows says:
“This is the crisis and culiniuatlon of the labors of the
Sanitary Committee—-tlio proper transportation and care
of the victims of the terrible battles, and the more terri
ble camp pestiloico of the next three months I’* He asks
for Philadelphia to furnish $5,000 per month for the next
three months—Now York he thinks will furnish double
that amount, and Boston will more than equal it
Mr. Blimey suggests that the middle-aged business
tnen take up the work of collecting foT the united States
Sanitary Commission. The immense number of the
wounded, which may be ; looked for every day from the
Virginia army, calls for tho most active efforts to pro
vide for them. Coniiot eome plan like that suggested bje
Sir. Bellows be established In Philadelphia 1 Will some of
our. prominitit cUteors take hold of the matter? The
president adds: “If I teem exacting now, do me the
Justice to remember that I am pleading in behalf of hu
inanity, and of your own soldiers.”
Becertly ueaily all the benevolent institutions and
homes have fitted up apartments iu their buildings for
the accommodation of the sick and wounded in case of
emergency. Some of these institutions are so small as to
he able to accqmiriodate onlytwenly or thirty patients,
yet what they can do Is done willingly. The House of
Industry, at Seventh and Catharine streets, and numer
ous other places of the same kind are filled up with the
pick and wpurded. Oj the two hundred and fifty-one
“that arrived. at.Yinc-stieet wharf on Thursday evening,..
about seventy of the fever patients were taken to tho.
American Mechanics’ Hall, at Foarth and George streets,
which has lutcly beea fitted up for a hospital. Many of
the citizens and all tho fire companies in the northern
sar£ of the city, were on hand at the wnarf with their
iiorßca and wagons, and conveyed the soldiers to the
dxall, where they received the utmost care and attention
from the lady. members of the committee, who have bsen
entiring in their energies for the past two weeks to pro
•cure the necessary articles of aid and comfort for the
poor volunteers.
When toe futiher necessary arrangements are com
pleted, the bailding will! accommodate about two hun
dred, and we can guarantee they will be cared for in the
best possible manner. There seems to be a rivalry
among our citizens us to who shall care for this de
serving class.; It matters not whether the soldier be
longs to this city nr State, no difference where ho comes
from, he reeeives’the same welcome and is looked to with
the same attention.
The.present unhappy struggle has brought with it
Pome compensation, at least, in developing an amount of
patriotism, self-denial,'and devotion to the country and
its brave defenders that would not be thought credible
if not brought home to every one by every day experi
ence, God bless"the ladies! How they have toiled to
render the wounded and sick soldiers comfortable; how
they have denied themselves delicacies that the feverish,
appetites of the sufftroi s in our hospitals should be satis
fied J In every good work they have sprung forward
nobly, and tho assistance rendered b> them will never be
fully appreciated., as it has beerfdone in secret and with
out parade. The spirit has been spread to the children,
and, as usual, they u\nt into the woYk of procuring ar
ticles for the sick and.wounded with a zeal and perse
verance known only to youth. Fairs, sma’l ones, it Is
true, but none tba les» attractive, have been the medium
through which syttematic aid bas been gecored. These
fairs are well vorth visiting, as presenting evidences of
BUoh good lasts and such a fine appreciation of the beau
tiful, in the harmony of colors and the deposition of ar
ticles* that would put to sham© persons of older growth.
The sums collec ed by these fairs are: not insignificant,
and many a .poor soldier’s head has re-ted easier from 1
toe presence of luxuries the resuitof social gatherings.
One of the latest and neatest of these fairs is to be held
on Wednesday next, at No. 1020 Spring Garden straot.
The proceeds are for the sick and wonnded at- tho hos
pital Twenty-second and Wood streets. The committee
of young ladies'consists of Mary Neff, J, Ches. Lae.
Annie Calvary, Annie Neff. Kate Crowell, and Mary
Bruastar, Tin so young ladies have for weeks been de
voting their energies towards making the fair one that
will refioct credit upon themseheras well as ecctmng
funds. Already sl* worih of tickets, at 3 coats a piece,
Lave been collected. Pretfy well, that, for children.
The sum of $314.75 has been forwarded to the ladies
of this city by residents of Cheater for the use of the
hospitals.
The Bekry Homicioe—Tlie trial of
this case waa.reaumtd on Saturday byfora Jndges Allison
and Thompson. From the evidence elicited on Satur
day, it aeema that Sir. Berry, without any expression on
his part, was Beset end beaten about the, head and
kicked until he was Tendered insensible. He was carried
home, wluro hedhd five days afterwards. The testimony
by the Commonwealth in this case,was directed towards
fixing the identity of the persons who attacked as the de
fendants. The two a o Identified by n number of wit
nesses as actively engaged in tho attack, but, for the
most part* the witnesses identify George. A number of
them, however,ldentify William as a participant. All
the witnesses, with the exception of one, who identify .
George Forepaugh as one of the men.engaged in kicking
and boating Berry, describe hia drefi3 as that of light
pants and Kossuth hat. He waa’ia his sbittsleeves.
Two witnesses heard One of the Forepaugh?, as he passed
from the ececo of ihe coLlticr, declare, {l We have killed
the—!'* . *
Officer Franks, who did not see tho fight, but who saw
George Forepaugh and Tic&maa running away,described.
George's dress as dark pants and dark Kossuth hat, and
About this he was particular.
From the testimony it appears that there was a general
fight, in which whoever came to assist Mr Berry was
knocked down and beaten, and only saved themselves
from sharing his fatal tni bv getting out of the way.
% Ho witness represented Mr. Berry as offering any re
sistance to the attack, or doing anything to provoke his
fate.
Willl&ffi'Efiher sworn.—t can . identify George Fore
jpaugh; he knocked Mr. Berry down; after ho bad done
this, he lifted up Mr. Barry's head, looked at it, thsn
dropped it, and vs all ed off.
At this stage of the proceedings (two o’clock), the
court took a recess fin til.three o’clock. On reassembling,
the following naratd witerseos wore, called and examined
on the part of tho Commonwealth; Anne Wilson, Atpbonzo
Len&ire, and Joseph Maun,- Their, evidence was simply
a repetition' of. tbait a’ready given, all having witnessed
the fight, and all idt-nuiying the prisoners as actors in it.
The Commonwealth re&tid.its case here, and Charles
W. Brooke, Esq , open/d for the defence. He referred
to the fact that all llei. itnesses • for the Commonwealth,
except Mr. Franks/ bad testified that George Forepaugh
had on light pants and a light Kossuth hat at the time of
tbemurder. Mr. Franks had. sworn positively that he
had on dark clothes. Too defence would prove that on
the day of the murder George Forepaugh had on dark
clothes, and that ho invariably dressed in dark clothing.
Mr. Brooke also said tool they would prove by the ad
mission of tho other defendants, that George Forepaugh
did not make tho a< tauk upon Berry. Aa regards Wm.
Forepaugh, evidence would be brought to show that dur
ing the attach on Hr Berry, he stood at a distance, and
took no pari In it whatever.
Fight witnesses were then called for the defence. The
Sunt and substance of their testimony was that George
Forepaugh was in the invariable habit of wearing dark
clothes. Adam Forepaugh, the brother of tho defend
ants, swore that he gate ail his own cast-os’ clothing to
George, and that they were always dark, Hone of
these vriineßHca were present during the affray, but one
gwore that be saw George about that time, and that his
clothing was dark.
Hone of tbe witue-seß for the defence made any alia-
Mon to tho countctloii of Williafc Forepaugh with the
case..
At six o'clock in Urn evening the court adjourned
Until 10 o'clock ihteinorning, and Judge Allison cau
tioned the jury ngrinsi conversing with any other person
Whatever during the rfeet*?.
, Death of a Phioabelphian.—-Let
tors from New Orteina announce Hie sudden death of
James 51. Bencher*. wgert twenty-four years, Bon of the
late George F. Bnnk«rt, of this city. This sad event
occurred on the 28th * t J use, on board the Baited Stites
gunboat Itasca, on wM-h he filled the position of acting
chief engineer, \vi«h ero*t credit, though but recently
admitted os a third ae-iitaat engineer. By his quiet and
gentlemanly demeanor• ho won many friends. A large
circle of friends in th : a city will lament his sudden de
ynise, and the blow falls with crushing force upon his
mother, who b&s Income a widow Since the departure of
lier sou from home “
Bepubucan (Jitt Convention.—A
bpCoial meeting of tho Republican Oily Convention was
held at tho County Court House on Saturday evening.
3>r. Gregg presided. A quorum was not present, and the
Convention adjourned, to meet at the same place this
■evening. There vea so;ro confusion at the meeting, in
fconseauenco of an aJ»ged irregularity in the call.
Mass Meeting op the Pennsylva
nia GUARDS.—This d.suing a muss meeting will be
liold at Tenth and Nutile streets, by the Pennsylvania
Guards, being for the purpose of getting men to rally to
tho defence of the bag which ah loyal people revere.
Eminent sneakers tare signified their intention to be
present on the ocoasinn. Wo hope to aee an enthnaiastio
entponrir.g of the pcop e.
IteOBTOTINO POE THE REGULAR
A.RHY.—Captain P, R. Forney, of the 18th Infantry,
tegular army, is now recruiting at Lancaster, Pa. Tne
regiment, which will c.rosist of 2,400 men, is within 80
men of being filled. Those who enlist in this regiment
Will wait but a short time Wore they are transferred to
a field of active service. None but picked men will bo
accepted, and these will be well clothed and fed.
Chief. Justice Lewis, before leaving
this city for Europe, gave orders to his bankers, P. F.
Kelly A Co, to transmit the sum of one hundred dollars
to the Cooper-Shop VulmUeer Refreshment Saloon and
Hospital, which has been accordingly done,■
Naval Affairs.—Tlie navy yard aad
ifs vicinity present a very busy appearance at tho present
time. Tho Juniata, Powhatan, Jamoatowr, Water Witch,
Massachusetts, Mohican, and J. S. Chambers are now in
perl, besides the Mouongahela, which was launched on
Thursday. Tho keel of the Shenandoah has been laid,
and Ibo frame, work will go up immediately. The Bra
zilian corvette Parasose is now on tho dry dock receiving
repairs. Gum carriage builders, blacksmiths, joiners,
buat builder?, and other mechanics are busy ns bees in
side the yard. Monstrous cannon arrive daily, dray
loads of shell and shot are constantly going inside the
wall?, and things generally present a warlike aspect
The iron monster New Ironsides, which lies at Seed
street wharf, excites general interest, and crowds daily
wa;ch her from a respectful distance. No persona, ex
cept those who have business on board, are suffered to
go on the ship. Her bo finished in a few
days, and her engines are already In working condition.
They were started for the first time on Thursday, and
they worked satisfactorily. The contractors have bound
themselves to band her over to the Government on the
15ih inst, and they expect to accomplish it
On Saturday morning there were lying at the wharves,
hy official account, two steamships : Suwaoce aad New
York; nine ships,-viz: Western Ocean, Frank Boult,
Tax a, .Ocean, Cheltenham,* Saransk, Emily Augusta,
Admiral, and Gray Eagle ; besides nine barks, ten brigs,
and thirty schooners. As usual at this , season of the
year, there are not many arrivals iu port from foreign
ports. It is difficult at this time to procure stevedores
for loading cr discharging vessels. The demand forlabor
ia the harvest field has attracted a great numb, r of men
to the country, v 'f v, ..
The fliip Wm. Cummings cleared on Friday for Liver
pool, Ukiog out the following cargo: 16,780 buahols
wheat, ja bulk; 2,744 bushels corn, in 811 bags: 6,109
barrels hour; 109 casks tallow; 12 casks tallow otl: 112
tUrcesbeef: 62 kegs butter ; IQI casks shsuldcrs, aud
54 hbda bark. '
The gunboat Naugatuck arrived in port on Saturday
monung, from; Washington, and came to anchor off
Spruce street. After a short stay in the river, she pro
ceed td to New York by way of the Delaware and Bari
tan Canal. Sho goes North for repairs. Her appear
ance in tlio Delaware caused considerable sensation
along tho wharves. ...
Firemen-Soldiers—A Testimonial,
—The members cf tie Thoenuc Hose Company who re-'
main at home liars had prepared a beantifully-ongroised
card, by way of testimonial to the members of the orga
nization who are, or hare been, in the service of the
Union in the work of putting down the rebellion. The
-inscription upon the card Is as follows:
THE PHCKNIX HOSE COMPANY
Dedicate this Testimony to their fellow members en
gaged in suppressing the Bebebion
against the Government.
Honorary—Major General George Oadwalader, 11. S. A.
Honorary—Colonel Turner G.Moreliead.
Honorary—Lieutenant Colonel C. Boss Smith, 104th
Regiment P. T., Sixth Penngjlvauia Cavalry.
. Honorary—Major W. B. Cameron, Paymaster. U. 8- A.
Honorary—Lieutenant John £. Fassitt 23d Begunsnt
P. V. .
Active—Major J. Ledyard Hodge, Paymaster, U S. A.
Active—Dr, B. A. McNeil, Assistant Surgeon 69th Re
giment P Y,
Active—Assistant Adjutant 'Genera! E. C. Baird
McCall’s division, JP.'V. ,* » .
Active—Adjutant F.M. Pleis, 108ih Regiment, P, V.
Ac.ive—Captain J. J. Neill. 71st Regiment, P. V.
Active—Lieutenant A. H. Freeman, Jr.. 6th Infantry,
U. S. A. .... ,■■ V .. ;*'
Active—Lieutenant E. B. King, Jr., 15th Infantry,
U. S. A. ■ . ; . • . ■
Active—Lieutenant A. W. Peabody, 723 Regiment,
Active—Lieutenant Theodore 'Wharton, 106th: Regi
ment, P.V.
Active—Lieutenant P. W. Rodgers, 17th Regiment,
Active—Lientenant H. B, Mooney, Ith Pennsylvania
Cavalry.
Ordei-Iy E: E. Paul,2Bth Regiment,
r : Active—Quartermaster Sergeant H.M. Sturdivant,
24tli Regiment, P. V. :
The card is encased in a deep and highly ornamented
frame, embracing different devices in relief, representing
the Union, the army, Ac,, and is altogether a very hand
some affair. ;
Becrttitino —Although the work of
recruiting troops under the new call ef the Government
prccrcusea rapidly, yet ft is thought that this business
will become much brisker if Governer Curtin succeeds in
having the term of enlistment made for one year. The
Scott Legion, which has a rendezvous In Chestnut street, •
below Sixth, has at present about three hundred men
mustered in. Accessions are being made daily. The
regiment did not commence to recruit until Monday last,
and expect to 50 Into camp, at an eligible spot near
Frankford, early next week. Rations are drawn for the
men as fast as they are mustered in. The officers are as
follows: Colonel, A. H. Tippin; lieutenant colonel, A.
H. Reynolds; major, Thomas Hawkeaworfck; adjutant,
John Magee; quartermaster, Charles Jones ; captains—
Co. A, Wm. Babe; Co. B, T. G. Funstan; Co. C, R. E.
Winslow; Co. D, G. W.McLcaru; Co. F, M.S. Davis:
Co. G, Warrea L. Young; Co. H, A.Laurilard: Co. I,
H. B, Yeager; Co. IC, Oscar F. Betsen.
The Sifli PecEsylvania is recruiting to fill the regiment
to its original number. This regiment has seen some
hard eervico, and at the battle of Winchester lost, in
hilled and wounded, over one*third of the-number en
gaged, including the colonel—Murray—who fell while
gallantly leading & charge. About fifty new recruits,
thus far, have been obtained. At least two hundred men
are required for the B4lh.
The 116th Pennsylvania, a new organization, gander
Colonel Dennis Heenan, has about 200 men mustered in.
Companies for this regimon’t; are farming at Beading,
Lancaster, Pottaviile, and other places in the interior.
The PhiJadeipbia Light Guard is a regiment commanded
by Colonel Davis. The 16th United States Infantry
(Regulars) has opened a. recruiting station on Sixth
street, below Chestnut. This regiment is commanded by
Brigadier General Porter, who is in the city at present.
The 17th Regulars are recruitingin Front street, betew
Dock. A station hog been opened for Captain La Mott 3 *
company, of the. 10th Regular Infantry. Lieutenant
Pierce is in charge of the recruiting, generally, for the
regular army j Lis office is in Second street, below Ohest-
Dut. Lieutenant 4. J. MeCJloaryis recruiting f>r the
2d Reserve Regiment, at Barr’s, Sixth below Chestnut,
and at Muehler’s Sixth above Market street. . Recruit
ing in New Jerpoy aieo progresses rapidly, and this State
will be able to furnish her full quota, as soon as re*
qnired. -
Church: Music.—A largo number* of
our city cliuiches have. in nso anrlng their services on
tic ffabbath niwicsl instruments, which require the
services of a number of professed orgsnists or musicians,
who command a high salary for this important branch of
church warship. The following is a list of some of the
principal organists in this olty:
PROFESSORS.
Barnes’ Church, Presbyterian, O. Everest.
Broad and Arch, Baptist, M. H. Cross.
Calvary, Presbyterian, P. T. 3. Barley.
Clinton atreet, Presbyterian, O.Hemmann.
Furness’Church, Unitarian, 0. Jarvis.: - -
Grace Chmch, Episcopal, J. A, Geiasei
Shields’ Church, Presbyterian, Mr. Warner.
St. Augusline’s, Eoman Catholic, Henry Thunder. -
St. Clement’s, E aiacopal, J. Q. B. Staudhrid^e.
SC Eulie’s, Episcopal, W. H. W. Parley.
St. SI art Roman Catholic, A. F. Dos Santos.
St. Peter’s, Episcopal, 0. Borhek.
St. Stephen’s. Episcopal, W. Finney.
Tabernacle, Baptiat, B. C. Cross.
Wadsworih’B, Prcshjteriah, J. N. Beck.
- ahatbbrs.
Atonement, Episcopal, Br. Oressoh.
■ Breed’s Chnrch, Presbyterian, Mr. J. E. Gould.
Christ Church, Episcopal, Mr. J: Graff. :
Epiphany, Mr. G. F. Jones.
Holy Trinity,' ** Mr. L. Radnor.
St. Andrew’s, ;.«« ", Mr. J. Redner.
St Jamas’, *< Mr. Deacon.
St. Paul's, <» Mr. H. Goldsboroagh.
Si. Philip’s, “ Mr. Zebiey.
St Mark’s, « A Mr. John Welch.
. West Arcteatroefc, Presbyterian, Mr.Orawford.
Gear’* Church, Independent Ghrialian, Wm. Woodruff.
The introduction of musical instruments into the
churches of the various denominations is becoming very
popular. ■ ■ ■ .- : ■
The Cooper-Shop Hospital.—Sky
lights are being p'accd in both hospitals of the Cooper
Sbep Yolantrer Refreshment Saloon, and will not only
afford more light, but will increase the ventilation of the
bniidin. s. These improvements will be finished by Sun
day, Yesterday morning, workmen commenced the
erection of a bath house upon tho top of the main build
ing. The new sanctum will be twelve by ten feet: 1 and
will be iiuite an important addition to the hospital, Thera
are now fifteen patients under the care of the committee,
end twenty more are expected. There are thirty-two beds
in the hospital, but accommodations can bo furnished for
fifty patients. ■. The ladies who held the grand floral fair
at Conceit Ball, a short time since, in aid of this instith.
tion, specially fonder their thanks to Mr. Robert G
Simpson, one of the members of the Cooper Shop Bsfrosh
ment Committee, for the great energy shown by him in
disposing of tickets to the amount of 81,339.10. Mr S.
worked faithfully in the furtherance of this object, and
deserves ell thanks. The ladies also tender their thanks
to uumerooF other gentlemen for the. great interest taken
by them in tkiß matter.
The Volunteer Petition.—The fol
lowicg petition has received numerous signatures at nu
merous places in the city where it has been left for the
purple;
To the Senate and Souse of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress assembled ;
Tbe undersigned, Eenaible of the obligations of the
wboln jeople to cur noble volunteers in the army of
liberty and law,
. And cf the insufficient provision made for the families
Gf deceased soldiers*
Ai d rf tie duty of Hie nation to make tfood to those
families the help they have lest, through the patriotic
sacrifice of their father, husband, sons, or brothers,
Bo earnestly entreat that the pension of the, volunteer
private* who [may be entirely disabled in the present
war, ben>a<!e one dollar a day for life; and if he should
die before he has enjoyed the pension ten years, that : it
be continued to his family long enough to make the en
tire period ten years;
And that the game amount be paid, for the term often
years, to the fatuily of such as die in ike seroice.
Commenced Operations.—The Go
teminent ho pitel at Fixtb and Master streets, is now in
lull opeiation. There are three large wards above stairs,
aid these are supplied with bath rooms and other essen
tials to health and comfort.' The beds are very cosy and
cemfortable. Br. Goddard is the surgeon in charge. H 9
has a number of professional assistants, and a regular
corpß of mims. It is under the care of a committee
consisting of thirty- six ladies 5 Mrs. Whitman 13 presi
dent, end Mrs. John Biley is secretory. The ladies ar
range it so that six oftheir number are iu doily a ten
dance in the wards, and they devote themselves to pro
moting the comfort of the patients with as much assidui
ty and tendernc‘B as though the sufferers were members
•of their own family, " ' ■
The new wooden buildings now being erected on the
hospital grounds at Chester are rapidly approaching
completion. Beds and hospital stores arrive daily by
railroad from Philadelphia, and Dr. George K Wood,
; the eurge<- n-in- chief of the hospital, reported it ready for
one hundred patients on Saturday. The acting assistant
surgeons are Dr. Fassit, of Philadelphia, Drs Flaher
and Draper, of Wilmington, and Dr. Harvey, of Chester.
Patriotic Young Ladies:—Pour
hlghly-intelligent and respectable young ladies of this
city bare made arrangements to give a grand fancy fair
ft® the irstitute, Broad and Spring Garden streets, the
.proceeds of which are for the benefit of the sick and
; wcmdcd soldiers. The exhibition will commence on
;Wednfsd«y ar.d continue for three days. It la'seldom
that nn eut* rptiso so extensive as this is undertaken by
so fw persons, aad the young ladies in question, In
ge'tina up this affair, have deprived themsolves Of many
of their customary enjoyments and pleasures, which they
.were w nfc to engage in at this season of the year. It. is
the obj* cl of the youthful managers to take the proceeds
iof'tbo fair end invest it all in clothing, which they design
distribuime. with tboir own J ands, to our brave soiilors.
This is indeed a praiseworthy, generous, and patriotic
movement, aid we commend it to the attention of aU those
who ft el an interest in the welfare. and comfort of the
many sick tied wourded now in our midst Tickets can
be obtained at theprincipal music stores in Chestnut
street.
Slight Fires.—The iron foundry of
Borden A Walker, No. 119 Cravenstreet, near Front and
Dace streets, was slightly damaged by fire about ono
o’clock on Saturday morning.
;A fro oecu’ red about nine o’clock on Saturday mom
ing, at Slid wool-carding works of Henry Wood, Lau
rence street, above Thompson. Damage trifling. The
.csrjertcr sh*>p of William Terry, in Canal street, below
jCrorge, ■ ixteenth ward, was slightly damaged by fire at
'three oMotk on Saturday morning.
Charged with Forgery. —A man
jcsroed feuumt l S, Greene was before Alderman White, on
rSatuiduy nibreiug, on three several charges of forgery:
first, for forging the name of McOay & Turner to a re
lease cf Hens : second, For forging the name of Campbell
& Pbaro to a release of liens: third, for forging the
name of-Thrmas Wallace to a releaseof Hens. Bythia
meaßp. it is alleged that lie obtained from John Bissau
§510., Tho accusal was held in $2,400 for hia appearance
at court. .
■ Discovery of a New Comet.—A
ci'inci Ihk Leeu discaverefl by Professor Bond, director
of the Cbsrrvatori', Cambridge, in the constcllaHon of
•■TJrrn Minor.” This now visitor, thoogh extremely
fsint and hsroiy visible to Ihe naked eve, is apparently
moving nilh almost , nnexompled volodty, having passed
over twenty- four degrees of an arc of a great oircls in
asoushiTlv direction, and five hours in right ascension
towsrds tha ton in twenty-four.hours. .
Personal —Brigham Yourg, Jr., the
pen of the Prophet of Salt Lake, is now stoppieg at the
Continental Hotel. He ia en route for JEurope.
A Well-known Character Turned
UP John Logup, “ilie man with the military walk*’—a
harmlPEs oddity who was well known in the city a few
>ears tirce—has been removed from tbo B£ale Lunatic
Asylum, at Harrisburg, to the Insane Uepaf tm snt of the
Blockley Almbhome. It was generally thought that the
unfortunate man was dead, hue he turns up again after a
Jjipro of years, having been hopelessly insane during the
interim.
A Pickpocket Arrested,—Officer
Murphy, of the Sixth ward, detected a fellow steallpga
pocketboob, containing fourteen dollars, from a country
man, in the Farmers’ Market, on Saturday. The follow
Tau, but was pursued by tee officer, brought back, and
searched. A loaded billy was fonni on bis person, fie
was held to answer.
: Attempted Robbery.— An linsuc-
Cfiefiftil attempt was made at an early hour on Saturday
morning to rob the grocery store of Joseph Douglas, at
Twenty-third and Meredith streets,,Fifteenth ward. The
thieves-were frightened off after having forced one ot the
panels of a door and pried off one of the bolts.
Fatal Accident.—A lad, named
Michael Hogan, aged seven years, while playing on the
flat upon the roof of his father’s honee. in Faries’ court,
Front street, below Vine, on Friday afternoon, was pre
cipitated to the ground, in consoquence of th© breaking
of the raffing. He received a fracture of the skull, from
the effects of which ho died shortly after the fall.
Bun Over.—A boy named John Kil
joy was seriously injured, on Saturday afternoon, by
being run over by a cart, on Frankford road, above
Norris street. He was taken to ins homo in Somerset
street. •
About ten o’clock, on Saturday night.,
a barn* belonging, to Heinrich Wohicr, and located on
Wistar street, in Germantown, was entirely destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at S3OO, which is covered by
insurance.
The Canine War. —During the past
week, one hundred and eighty* one dogs were Captured in
this city. Of this number only sixteen were redeemed.
On Fiiday alternoon, upwards of one hundred and ihirty
canines were killed at tho “ pound,” Thirteenth and
Buttonwood itreets.
Sudden Death —.Joseph Hi Gamble,
aeed twenty,-three years, an employee in tbo store of J.
T. Way & Co, No. 28 North Third atreet, died suddenly,
in the store, at 10 o’clock on Saturday morning.
CITY ITEMS.
Superior Quality ofßiiixe■'■Wise.—Mr.
0. H. Mattson, dealer in fine family groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets, has now in Store the best quality of Rhine
Wine; also pure old Port, Sherry, and Madeira, for me
dicinal purposes, to which we invite the attention of our
readers.
A Tribute to Ericsson.—
• Eric of old,
The Viking bold,
Swept o’er the sea all uncontrolled ;
Now we the Viking’s fame have won,
And rule the seas through Eric’s son.
Ericsson, who made the Monitor j Dahlgren, who made
the cannon; Jenny Lind, who made music; Frederica
Bremer, who made domestic fiction that 13 read in thou
sands of American homes, and . Hans Christian Powers,
tbo celebrated cuttor at Charles Stokes’one-price Cloth
ing Store, under the Continental, are Swedes.
. Oi.d An® in the Presi
dent has been paying a visit to the army of General Mc-
Clellan, on the James river. The letter writers in that
classic locality describe the appearance of the rail-split-,
ter, and tell about his wearing a stove-pipe beaver. But
by some strange omission they entirely omit to make any
mention of the fact that he also wore a becoming cult
from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill &
Wilson, Nob. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
nud where official and citizen, soldier and civilian, adult:
and youth* procure the most elegant and comfortable
seasonable gnrmentß. -
How to get Notes Changed.—-EverybodY
Is suffering great inconvenience from the scarcity of
small change. Storekeepers begin to feel the trouble of
finding change for dollar notes when small sales are
made by them. They receive but little silver, and have
either to buy it to make change, or to refuse to make
sales to those who do not furnish ready money, or to trust
them for what they obtain. Those having notes for - a
large amount can have them readily changed for any
quantity of eummerclothing at the palatial establishment
of Granville Stokes, No. 606 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia. This is worth knowing.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Eiig Lauretta* Brown, 8 days from Catenas, with
sugar,’mclaeses,'and honey to Stewart, Carson & Co. .
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmoro, 8 days from Port Royal, in
baUestto Twells & Co.
Scbr Margaiet Powell, Fenton, 1 day from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Scbr Sameon, Dunning, 1. day from Now York, with
mdse to W MBaUd &Co.
Scbr Magnolia, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Twells & Co.
Schr George L Green, Cobb, 6 days-from Boston, with
ice to T E Cahill. ' : ;
Scbr Isaac Rich, Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with
mdfce to Crowell & Collins.
Scbr Cynthia Jane, Beneett, 5 days from Hartford,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
‘ Scbr E F Lewis, York, 10 days from Portland, with
mdse to Baker A Fokom.'
Schr G W Eavrley, Bawley, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to captain
Schr S P Haw'es, Mason, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to Nftble, Caldwell & Co.
Schr Louisa, Kallett, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
to Crowell & Coilins.
Schr Lady Suffolk* Baker, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Schr Austin, Parsons, 10 days from Key West, in bal
last to captain.
.... Steamer AHda, Bobinson, 21 hours from-New York,
with mdse to W P Olyde.
CLEARED. *
Bark Helen Maria, Marshall, Boston, F A Bonder & Co.
: : Biig Calvert, Fader, Barbados, W Cnmmings & Son
-Schr Austin, Parsons, Plymouth, Hammett, Van Da
sen* Lochman.
Schr Ben, Hickman, Pensacola, Tyler, Btone & Co.
Schr Mary, Gox; AlQxanflriayXfQbte, Caldwell* Co.
Scbr Pervade, Phillips, Alexandria, do
Schr 8 F &&W6B, Mason, Neponset, do
Schr Hiawatha, Ingraham, White House, E G Colllngs;
Schr G W Rawley, Rawley, Boston, captain.
Str New York, Chisholm, Fortress Monroe, E A Sen
der «fc uo.
Str R Willing, Olaypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr,
AT THE LAZARETTO.
Brig Hary C Marriner, Marrlner, from Havana, un
dergoing Quarantine.
MEMORANDA,
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence, arrived at Boston
Ilth test.
Brig T W Rowland, From New Orleans for New York,
was spoken Tth idst'in tho Straits of Florida.
Brig. Forester, Murray, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Bath 10th teat.
. Sahra Fanny, Mayhew, S H Sharp, Mayhow, Grecian,
Thompson* Flyaway, Davis, New Haven, Glover, Helen
Mar,;Dow, "W Saulsbury, Hudson, Abbott Lawrence,
Stanley* J Grierson, Harding, and Sophia Ann, Smith,
hence, arrived at Bo?ton lllh Inst.
Schr Warrco’O Nelson/Smith, sailed from Froviilence
ICth inst. for PhiJarelphia.
Schr Jas Blisa, Providence for PMiadel
•phia, at Newport 10th inat.
Schr John Lancaster, Willette, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence Jlth iast. \ /
Schr Albert Field , Phillips, sailed from Providence llth
for ......
Schr Wonder, Noble, hence, arrived at New York 12th
iosfc' .v
Schr FI Dorado, Cole, cleared at New York I2thinst.
for Philadelphia.
steamer Irocaides, hence, arrived at New
York 12th inet.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bb. D. Jayne’s Alteeatiye.— lt is
an established fact that , a very large class, of diseases
•on only be cured by such medicines as will enter into
the blood and circulates with it through every portion
of the body, for only by thia means can tho remedy be
brought into immediate contact with the disewei: To
obtain this deairable end, no preparation has ever been
go uniformly‘successful as Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTE
RATIVE.
SCEOFULA, SKIN DISEASES,
EEYSIPifiLAS, .
GOITRE, : RHEUMATISM,
DROPSY, EPILEPSY, &c.
cancerous 'Tumors, White Swellings, Gouii Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia; ULCEns, Scald. Head, Btc ,
.iTO ,
Have cured by this ALTERATIVE, It
is, besides, one of tho most pleasant articles that can.be
taken into the stomach, operating as a tonic, and re
moving Dyspeptic and Nervous affectkms. Ithasbeea
found particularly beneficial in
OAHCER AND OAHOEROUS AFFECTIONS of all
kinds, coring a majority of the eases in which it has been
used, andofttimes after the failure of other remedies.
GOITRE OB SWELLED NECK.—In innumerable
cases of this disease, in which Jayne’s Alterative has been
peTseveringly used,-!! has never been known to fail. All
baye been cured who have continued ita üße according to
directions. ;• '
DROPSY AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.-Many
physicians, who hare used the Alterative in disewea of
ibis nature, consider this a spe&cic, so great has been its
success. It acts by i&creasing the powers of digestion,
exciting the absorbents into healthy exercise, whereby
the watery or' calcareous depositions and all unnatural
enlargements are reduced.
EPILEPSY, FITS, CONVULSIONS* are usually
considered incurable, and yet experience, has proved
that the Alterative,- in conjunction with the Sanative
PiUs, wiU cure a majority of cases ; it sbould.be tried,
therefore, by all who are . subject to these terrible af
flictions. '"'a
SCROFULA.—In all theforinsof this disease, whether
in that of Ulcerations of the Flesh or Bones, Enlargement
cf ihe Joints, Glands, Swellings, Eruptions, Tumors, etc,
the Alterative has :been fonnd pre-eminently saocessful.
It enters into, and circulates with, the blood, thus de
stroying the virns or poisonous principle from which
these diseases originate. .
SKIN DISEASES, of ail kinds, Scald Head, Tetter,
Salt Bfceum* Bing Worm, Boils, Pimples, Blotches,
Roughness cf the Skin, etc, are readily cured by the
Alterative.
; RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA;—Ia chronio
rases, this Alterative, if perßeveringly used,' Is generally
successful. In Acute Rheumatism, Jayne’s Liniment
should be supplied in connection, according to directions.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.—Itt many affections pe
culiar to females, especially when arriving at maturity,
or at the 41 change of life,” the Alterative is unsurpassad
by any other remedy. In Cholorosis or Retention, Ir
regularity and Leucorrhcca, the best results have always
followed its administration. .
i COMPLICATED AND MIXED DISEASES, NER
VOUS AFFECTIONS, DISEASES OF THE HEART,
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, Constitutional
Diseases, and diseases originating from a depraved or
imperfect state of the Blood, are ail cured by Jayne’s
Alleraiiye; and.while It Is a fault in many medfeines
that, when they are removing the disease they are alio
prostrating the patient beyond.recovery, the Alterative
hns no snch drawback. While neutralizing the virus Of
disease at its very source, it sustains tho strength of the
snff. rer. The: union of Disinfectant Tonic, and De~
obstruent properties in this medicine, and the fact that
allthese influences are blenfed harmoniously in its ope
rations, distinguishing fit from all other similar pre
parations. Let the afflicted give it a trial. : ’
Tho ALTERATIVE is prepared only by Dr. D.
JAYNE * SON, No. ,242 CHESTNUT Street, and is
sold by druggists generally. jy!4-mw2t
Deaf Made to Hear.— Acoustic Au- -
■riclcp, Cornets, Soniferons, and bver’6o.varieties of Ear
•Instruments to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA’S
; Ear Instrument Depot, liS South TENTH Street, below
Che&mut. jyll-3fc
BESS.—PHILADEPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 14, 18Sfc
THE
Date in o Eobes, in groat variety, for
Ladies;' Geutlonen, and Xhildron, at'SLOAS’i, 803
MARKET street. ’
jyJ2-3i* ' JOHN P. SLOAN.
Self-Adjusting Patent Clothes-
WBINGEB. —SoIe Agency for tho State of Pennsylvania.
JOHN A. MUBPHEY,
jelS'lm 822 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Singer & Co.’s Letter “A” Fa
mily SEWING MACHINE, WITH ALL THE BE.
OENT IMPROVEMENTS, ia the best, and oheu'est,
and most ee.vdtifcl, of all SBwing Machines. This
Machine will sew anything, from . the running of a tuck
in Tarietan to the making of an Overcoat—anything
from Pilot or Beavor Cloth down to the softest Gauze pr
Gossamer Tissue, and iVcver ready to do its work to psi
fection. It can fell, biem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and
has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work.
This is not the only Machine that can fell, hem, bind,
and so forth, but it will do so better than any other Ma- •
chine- Tbo Letter “A ” Family Sewing Machine miy
be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. Tbs Folding
Case, which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name
implies, one th&t can be folded into a box or case which,
when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spa
cious table for.the work to rest upon. The canes are of
every imaginable design—plain as tbe wood grew in its
native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make
them. Tho Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very bcu t quality,
Send for a copy of i( StSGEit & Oo;*s Gazette.”
I. M, SINGER & 00.,
458 BROADWAY, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 810 CHESXNUI ST.
: _ ■ jy!2-tf
Batchelor’s Hair Dye!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
W ILLIAM A. BATOHELOB’S'celebrated Hair Dyo
produces a color not to be distingniabed .from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair in the: least; remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for
life. GRAY, RED, or BUSTY HAIR inßtantly tarns a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beau
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. ; .
Tho Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE
LOR, on tfce four sides ofta chboa.
FACTORY, No, 81 BARCLAY Street,
(Late 238 Broadway and l6 Bond street),
my2B-ly : , New York.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters—Ex.
h&uated Nature’s Great Restorers Theyj
strengthen, and purify the aystem, Cure Dyspepsia,
Acidity of the Stomaoh, Diarrhoea, &o. A perfect ap
petizer and tonic. They, invigorate the body, without
stimulating the brain. They are compounded of pure
St. Croix Rum, Roots, and Herbs, and are recom?
mended by aU who use them, ' Adapted to old ;;or
young, but particularly rcoemmended to the weak and
languid. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. P, H. DRAKE & CO.,
my3-mwFßm 202 Broadway, New York.
; One-Prioe Clothing, of the latest
Sinrass, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RE
TAIL SALES, LOWEST Selling Prices marked in
Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted
satisfactory. Our ©ns-Pbiob Ststeh is strictly ad
heredto. All are thereby treated alike.
se32-ly JO3PJ9 & CO.. 604 MARKET Street
RUSSEL—EMERY.—On the evening of the 10th
inst., by Rev. Dr. Bartine, Mr. Jacob P. Russel to Miss
Anna M. Emery, aU of this city- '
GOFF—KEENAN —©n the sth Inst., by the Ret. Dr..
Dncachet, Mr. Edward J. Goff to Miss Maggio J. Kee
nan, both of this'citF. *
LAPPIN-—WORRELL.—JuIy 10feh,by the Rev. M. D.
Kurtz, Mr. John Lappin, formerly of Troy, New York,
to Miss Sarah* E., daughter of William B* Worrell, Esq,
of this city. &
STEEL.—On the 13th Inst., Hoary A. Steel, ia the 521
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the" family are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late; residence, No, 932
North Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock,
without further notice.
DAVIDSON.—On Wednesday, July 9th, Robert Da
.vidsoiij in the 53d year of his age. ; "
Funeral from his late residence, Fort Washington,
Montgomery county, on Monday, the 14th instant, at 10
o’clock. ' #
r FAHNESTOCK—In this city on the morning of July
lltb, B. A. Fahneetockj aged 63years.
. Funeral from hie late residence, No. 1804 Arch street,
on Tuesday, the 15th inst, at 3 o’clock P. M.
• FOLKFOP—On the Ilth inst., Mr. John Folkrod, in
the 7lBt year of bis age.
v Funeral from ffia late residence, Remain Block, Main
street, Frenkfovd, this day, tbe 14th: inst., at 2 o’clock.
P, M,, without further notice.. -.‘t#*
GALLAGHER;—On the 10th inst., Francis Joseph,
son of Francis and Cecelia Gallagher, in the 8d year of
bis age. •• .
HICKS.—On the 11th lost., Elizabeth 8. T. Hicks,
daughter of Captain Robert 0. and Sarah Hicks, aged
4 y< ars and 4 months.
Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
her parents, southeast corner of Fourth and Dickerson
Btreets, this (Monday) afternoon,lthe 14th inet, at 4
o’clock. To proceed to Whar ton-Btreet Chur ch Ceme
tery.- • % ■
SMITH.—On the 11th iostLizzie, daughter of Al
fred and Elizabeth Smith, aged 10 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 408
Spruce street, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock, with
out further notice. : x . %
YOGELBACET—On the 10th inst., Albert Ulrich, in
fant son of H. A. and Elmira Yogribach, aged 4 months
and 1 day. ~ -% ■■
WILLIAMS—Of consumption, contracted while on
duty with the army in Virginia, Wm. J. Williams, of Co.
I, 69ffi Reglmenty Pennsylvania Volunteers.
- Funeral from his late residence, No, 1106 Jackson
Btreet, below Washington, this (Monday) afternoon, 14th
instant, at 2 o’clock. ' *
QUMMIR MOURNING GOODS—
K 3 BESSON. & BOSS, Mourning'Store, No. 918
CHESTNUT Street, have received
Plain Black Lawns, 12X, 18!(, and 25 cents.
Black sed White Lawns, 12kf and 13 cents.
: White and Black Lawns, cents
. Lupin’s Black Crape Maretz, 25 to 31Jl( cents,
\Do. do. Bareges, 18& to 25 cents.
; Do. do. do. : 7-4 wide, cents, ’ :
-Do. do. Barege Hernani, 44 cents.
White Ruffles of all kinds.
Black Grenadine Veils, 75 cents. jyl2
MBai THE REPUBLICAN CITY COK
!Ot YENTION will meet at the COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, THIS
(Monday) EVENING, at eieht o’clock., > ;
JAMES TRUMAN, Secretary pro tem.'
**&=>i AMEETIJSdOFTHE REPUBLICAN
IiSS CLUB of the FOURTEENTH WARD will be
held at tbo MECHANICS’ HALL, third story, on
TUESDAY EVENING, July 16, atB o’clock. .
It* DANIEL W. CLARKE, Secretary.
OPFICR OF THE WESTPHILADEL
IO PBIA PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY,
«|iLADBLriaA, July B,lB62—The Board of Directors,
ortbe have, this day declared a DIVIDEND
OF FOUR PER CENT, on tho capital stock for the last
six months, payable on and after the 18th instant.
The books for the transfer of stock will be closed on
tbe 9th inet., until the 18th inst.
jy9-wto6t . WM MARTIN, Jr, Treasurer. ,
OFFICE OF MONONGAHELA NAVI
GATION COMPANY.-^-Pittsburg, July 10,
IS62.—The Board of Directors have. this day ordered
that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT , or TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS PER SHARE, bo
paid (in current bankable funds) to the Stockholders,
or their legal representatives, after the 14th inat., at the
office of the Treasurer, GRANT Street, PITTSBURG.
. jy!2-12t W. B. COPEL AND, Treasurer.
CRITTENDEN’S PHILADELPHIA
IA3 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, SEVENTH AND
CHESTNUT STREETS. -
Book-keeping, Penmanship Calculations, &c. Stu
dents instructed separately, and can enter at any time,
and study atsuch hours as may be most convenient. No
vacations. .25 percent, off regular prices. jy!4-3 ? .*'
■ PHILADELPHIA, JULY I2tli, 1562
ILS A meeting of the , IRON TRADE, including
Manufacturers, Dealers, &0., of this and other Statea,
wiil be held at the rooms of the Philadelphia Board of
Trade, No. 505 CHESTNUT Street, phTUESD AY next,
July 15th, 1862, at 12 o’clock, noon, for the. purpose of
completing the plan in regard t* a reduction of credits
from Six to Four Months. Ad interested are invited to
attend. ■.
" Those unable" to be present can signify their approval
of the movement by letter, addressed to either of the
undersigned, which may be used at said meeting.
MORRIS, TASKER, & .00.,
Pascal Iron Works and Fairmount Don Works.
THOMAS J. POTTS,
Swede Iron Company.
H. N. BURROUGHS,
Portage Iron Works.
McCullough & 00.,
Nortbea-t and Shannon Rolling Mills.
: MORRIS, WHEELER, & CO.,
jyl2-8t , . and others, Philadelphia.
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS
UJS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, FIRST DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA, S. E. CORNE& SIXTH AND
ADELPHISTREETS.—.PmnAOKLPUiA, Ju1y10,1862.—•
At a meeting of the Committee on Property of the Con
trc-lkrs of the Publie Schools, held at the Controllerd’
Office, WEDNESDAY, July 9,1862, the following reso
lution wm adopted: ,
Resolved, That no contract for the repairs or painting
of the Public School Buildings wiil be acknowledged as
properly authorized by the present Committee on Pro
perty of the Board of Controllers, unless said contract
has been awarded by the former Coinroittee on Property,
and proposals for the same duly invited before said award.
And that all persons holding any such contracts or
orders f*>r work be rrouested to meet tbe committee on
MONDAY next, the 14th inst, at 4 o’clock P. M
THOMAS POTTER,
jvll-3t Chairman Committee on Property
OFFICE OF DIAMOND COAL COMPA
iLS NY—NOTICE.—At a meeting of tbe Directors,
held on the 2d instant, a dividend of FIFTY CENTS
per share was declared, payable on and after the 12th
instant, at the office of the Company,No. 713 MARKET
Street. [jy!Q.6t*j 8. ALTER, Secrotary. ;
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.—
LL3 The SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHUROH
and CONGREGATION intend making an Excursion
to ATLANTIC OIIY, (D. V,) on TUESDAY, the
15th Infct., and invite all their friends to avail themselves
of this opportunity to enjoy a dip in Old Ocean, and, at
the same time, contribute for the benefit of the Church.
Excunion tickets, for adults, $1.25: for children, 63
cente. For tale at the Publication Society, 530 Arch
street; E. Turiand, 1632 Ridge Avenuof; J. W. Stout,
.523 Market strect: 0. P, Stackhouse, 1025 Spring Gar
den street, and William B. Scott, 112 North Front street.
Come one, come all.
THE LAST BOAT FOB THE EXCURSION
LEAVES VINE-STREET WHARF AT 6 O’CLOCK
A. M. ? ■• : ;••• • . • ; . • jf9.st*
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
U 3 JAMES C. KELOH,
Of second ward, subject to nomination of People’s Con*
veniioD. jy3-lm*
WSrp* OFFICE OF THE GIRARD COLLEGE
O PASSENGER. RAILWAY COMPANY,, corner
of COLUMBIA and RIDGE avenues. : '
V * pHiLAPELParA, July L 1882.
Tbe Transfer Books of the GIRABD COLLEGE PAS
SENGER RAILWAY COMPANY wiU be closed till tho
15th mat. WM. S. BLIGHT,
j>B 115 . Treasurer. ::
ffGP* THE UNITED STATES SANITARY
COSMISBION—PHILADELPHIA AGENCY,
Iso. 1235 OHESTNUT Street. The following recom
;mendation by the President of the United States suffi
iciently authenticates the Commißaion to the ■
1 “ The Sanitary Commipsion is doing a work of great
:humaDity and direct practical value to the nation in this
; time of its trial. It is entitled to the gratitude and cou
fidenceof the people, and I trust it will bo generously
.supported. There is no egoiicy through which voluntary
'offerings of patriotism can be more effectively made.
“ABRAHAM LINCOLN.”
, r The urderaigned will receive, and forward to places
'where they-may be most needed, all contributions for the
sick and wounded, and wiU furnish ail information to
persons applying'to serve as nurseß, dressers, &c., in the
Floating Hospitals of the Commission, or elsewhere. ;
jjB-12t W. PIATT, Jn., Superintendent.
'rrg- OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORDI
1 13 AND SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA 1
.CITY PASSENGER RAIt ROAD COMPANY. }
BERKS Street, below Fourth, |
PniLAmariiiA, July 3,1862. J
i , THE BOARD OF DISECTORS HAVE THIS DAY
deefared a DIVIDEND.of FOUR PER CENT, on the
rCa-sital Stock, put of tbeearninara of the past six months,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives
on and afler 15th intt.- The Transfer Books will bo
"closed until that time. ’ ; ;
jj7-tls CHARLES R. ARBOTT, Secretary.
2&H£«iSa^MW3&ni^^
S—T—lB6o—X.
MABKIBB.
DIED.
PEOPLE'S STAY® COM VEKUOH.
THE PEOPLE OS" PENHSYLYAKIA, who detirs
cordially to unite in
SUSTAINING THE NATTONAL ADMINISTRATION
in Its patriotic efforts to auppresa a sectional and unholy
rebellion against the
UNITY OF THE REPUBLIC,
aad who desire to support, by every power of Hie Go
vernment, our hundred thousand horolc brethren in arms,
braving disease and tho perils of the field to preserve the'
Union of onr fathers, are requested to select the number
of DELEGATES equal to the Legislative Representation
of the State, at such times and in such manner aa will
bost respond to the spirit of this call, to meet In
STATE CONVENTION,
RABEIBBUSO,
On THURSDAY, the I7tib day of July next, at 11
o’clock on said day, to
NOMINATE CANDIDATES
for the offices of
AUDITOR GENERAL
■ 'ASD
• BURVEYOB GENERAL,
and to take such measures : as may be deemed necessary
to strengthen the Government in this season of common
peril to a common country.
- A. K; MaOLUBB,
Chairman of the People's State Commutes.
020. W. HAMMBBSLY, >
JOHN M. BULIjIVA.N, i Secretaries.
MILITARY NOTICES.
8 VICTORY! VICTORY' '—THE
BfllfltJi BEGIftJENT, P. Y. M., fans been specially
..Jj[ accepted by tbo War Department for three years or
: :during the war. Captains report immediatily.
Bounty, Rations, Clothing, and Pay furnished from
date of enlistment..
-Tbia is the only three-year Regiment authorized by
the Secretary of War from this State, and all patriots
desirous of serving out common country must now come
forward. The Regiment will positively march on or be
fore tho Ist of September next.
J>. HEENANj Colonel Commanding.
A. MALBEED, Adjutant.
Per Q. H. BABDWEDT,, Major.
Headquarters, 624 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
jo!3 tf
RETAIL DRY ROODS.
ry O THE LADIES.
TWENTY PER CENT. PREMIUM
GOLD AND SILVER
GOODS BOUGHT
DEBTS PAID.
To avcid thedisgrace of using shinpiasters, wo shall, as
a practical, reputable mode of obtaining change, AL
LOW our customers, fer goods bought at our counters,
and bill paid at our desk,
’ 6 cts. for 5 ct. coins.
12 "his. for 10 ct. coins.
30 cts. for 25 ct. coins.
60 cts. for 50 ct. coins.
120 ets. for Dollar coins.
§3 00 for Quarter Eagles.
<p6,00 for Half Eagles.
BANK NOTES 'AND UNITED STATES NOTES AS
Our only cars being to bridge oyer £ short unsettled
season, and our resources not being liable to any iacon
nient drain, we shall adhere to the one-price system;
J. G. MAXWELL & SON,
STORE AND FACTORY,
ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
BIBBONS, LACKS,^TBIMMINQS,
SKIKTS, CORSETS, H UR-NETS,
ZEPHYRS, SHAWL BOBBER 3, BELTINGS, oto.
It
pOOD BLACK DKESB BILKS.
VST . Heavj-f corded Dresa Silks.
Glossy Black Bress Silks.
Widows’ Silks, witboot gloss. .
EYRIC & li&.NDELI«»
EOOaTH and AttOH,
P OOD MUSLINS BY THE PIECE.
V/T New Tori: Mills Shirliug.
Wamsuttas, Williamsville, Whiteroclca,
Sheeting, Mualics, first quality.
EYBE & LANDELE,
FOUBTtC and AEOH.
0.0 OD FLANNELS, TJNSHRINKA-
V-n BLlk—Welsh and Saxony-Flannels.
BaUard Vale Flan-neb. .
; ‘ Magenta Colored Sackings.'
EYRE I'fchA.NDELL,
jyl2 . . FOURTH and ARCH.
QUMMEE BLANKETS.-11-4 all wool
light Summer Blankets,
'Also, Ice Blankets, at a low price,
jy7 ; S9ARPLESB BROTHERS.
TV/TOSQTJHO NETTING.—B- 4 whites,
IVJ- pinks, and bines, In 8 yard pieces, '
M SHA.RPM33 BROTHERS.
T3ATHING TOWELS.
iJ targe Bordered Sucks and Fringe Towels.
:-Bird-eye and Scotch styles Towels.'
Stout Huckaback and Coarse Twills. • *
.Turkish Bath Towels.
Linen colored Doylies, for fruit.
Napkins and Table Cloths/
SH4RPLESB BROTHERS,
iy 7 , CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
H STEEL & SON,
« No. 713 North TENTH St, above COATES,
Aro now closing out their entire stock of
FANCY SILKS,
' BAREGES, CHALLIES,
MOZAMBIQUES, ORGANDIES,
JACONET AND CAMBRIC LAWNS,
TRAVELLING MIXTURES, and
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, -
Of all kinds, at EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
’ LACE GOODS REDUCED.
- $25 Lac© Mantles reduced to 812; : .
$2O Lace Mantles reduced to 810.
SIS Lace Mantles reduced to SB.
• ,sl6 Lace Mantles reduced to. $7.
' . : $l2 Lace Mantles reduced to $5.
■ $lO Lace Mantles reduced to $4.
. $8 Laee Poinfces reduced tos3,
Sl2 Lace Pointes reduced toSS. .
816 Lace Pointes reduced to $B,
. 825 Lace Pointes reduced to 812.
SILK COATS AND SACQUES.
Closing out UNDER COST PRICES; : Je3o
iO2 4 OHE S T NUT STR J 5 & '£,
E. M.NEEDLES
Invites the special attention of Ladies .who in
tend spending the' summer out of town to a very
large assortment of MADE-UP GOODS just re-
SLEEVES, SETS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
<£*c.» in every variety of material. .
Also, a large assortment of MUSLINS, suitable
for GARIBALDIS, Ac., together with every va
riety of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, HANDKEBCH’FS, VEILS,
Ac ......
Just , opened per latest arrivals from, Europe
an invoice of very beautiful and entirely new
styles
PUFFED FBENCH CAMBRIC, for
GARIBALDUS, MODE GRENADINE VEILS,
and SWISS COLLARETTE RUFFLING for
trimming thin Dresses, etc—a new and- very de
eirable article. Also, an invoice of
PURE WHITE FRENCH PLAID
; organdies; ' jyi
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
TAS. K. CAMPBELL & Co.i
el 727 OHEBTNOT STBEBX, .
- . - OFFER AT •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Very choice Goods of recent importation.
-Black Silk: Checked Grenadine, extraqualifcy.
Foulard Silks, elegant styles audline quality#
Black Silks, best brands. ;'
: Brocho Barege, Hemanis and Mozambiques.
8-4 Paris Fil d’Cbevre.
Poil d’Chevre, all wooi filling.
, Grenadine Veils, in mode and other shades. -
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS
In great variety, at extremely low prices.
TCfEW EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
• GOODB, Ao.—Just opened, a general assortment
of desirable French and Bcotoh Needle-worked Bandß,
Edgings; Insertings, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves, eto.,
at very low prices. .
/ALSO,
A full line of oil descriptions of White Goods for Ladies*
wear, of the most approved makes.
BBEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRTSON,
je4 ■ 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
A T 702 ARCH STREET MAY BE
AA found Barege Anglaiie Sbawls, v
White BaregeSliawls. .
Mozambique Shawls.
Plaid Bilk Shawls.
, Just received and for sale by
3024 - JOHN H. STOKES.
T INBN DRILLS.
'Cheap lots Drills for Gents* summer wear,
; -• Auction; lots at 25 } Bl> 38, 4£, and 50 cts.
Extra good White Drills, 31, 38, and 50 cfcs,
Summer.CasßlmereSj delicate lio© plaido.
Fashionable Mixtures and Solid Colors.
8-4 Silk-mixed Coatings, at tbe'right. prices,
i. Cloth Goods of every description—a Bne stock.
BOVS* READY-MADE OLOTHING.
Room in second story devoted to this branch.
Sunqjher suite for the,country for boys.
Garments made to order with despatch.
MANTLE ROOM.
Closing out sales of Silk Sacquea.
. Closing out sales of Silk Mantles.
Closing out Bales of Cloth Cloaks.
Closing out . sales, of Thin Sacqnes, .
' Closing out sales of Lace Mantles.
; COOPER & OONABD, ;
: Je2B-tf S.B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
JOHN H. STOKES WILL OPEN
tl TO-MORROW MOBKIN3, at 703 ABOEt Street,
10 doz. Gents* Light Lisle Gloves,'at 18 j£, worth 37#,
Also, 5 doz. Ladies* Mod© Hose at 13, worth 25.
* Also, One piece Black India Silk, without lustre, for
mourning and aprons. je24
Aemy clothing ano equi.
PAGE OFiilOß, TWELFTH ftod GIIUUD
Streets, Philadelphia, July ll» 1S(I2
PItOPGSALS will be received at this Office uatil
TUESDAY, )sih iuat., at 12 o’clock M., to furnish, at
the Schuylkill Arsenal—
20,000 Uulioed Dark-Blue Todigo Wool-dyed Flannel
Backe, or Blcubcs, Army- Standard.
20,000 Canteens (Tin), Army Standard, ag per sample
in this Office.
Bidders can bid for any number, or tho whole, and
must state the time of delivery.
Proposals to bo marked, “ Proposals for Flannel
Sacks,” or, “ Proposals for Canteens,” and be addressed
to G. H. oitosai iN>
jy!2 3t' Deputy Q. M. General.
Proposals for pa ddle-
WHEEB STEAM MAOHINEBY 808 THE
UHITBB STATES NaVY.
THB NAVY BEPABTHENT will . until the 26th flay
of July, j pcplto sealed proposals for the construction of
strain machinery for P.-uHllo-whrol StoaiUßrs.
Bach steamer will bays one inclined engine of not leas
than 160 cubic feet displacement of piston per stroko:
the length of the stroke to be about 8 feet 9 inches. The
flame to be of yellow pise, .strongly- kseod, bolted, and
braced. ..
There will be a Sewcll’g surface condenser, in which
the condeDßing surface will be composed of drawn brass
tubes five eighths inch outside diameter *, tube plates and
followers of braßs; total area of .condensing surface 2,600
square feet; capacity of air-pump (consider©* as siugle
acting) 26 cubie feet; capacity of clrcalatiug pump (con
sidered as single acting) 25 cubic .feet; inlet and outlet
pipes to pumps to have a act area of not less than two*
thirds of tho pump’s pistons; receiving and delivery
valves ofpump3 to have a net area of opening of not less
than one and a half time the area of the pumps’ pistons;
valve seats of brags; valves of gum. ;
The cylinder is to have,brass balance poppsi valves of
IT and 18 inches diameter; valve seats of brass. Steam
valve to bo arranged wita Stevens’ cut-off. Tho whole
valve gear to be finished and arranged for working
hooked on back as well as ahead, r
The crosabead to be ef wrought iron. and finished.
The cranks to be of wrought iron, turned, and p’anod.
The shaft to be of wrought iron, turned.; The out-board
journal to he 3 feet in length.
All cylinder covers, -valve-chest, .and pump bonnets,
with their bolts and nuts, and links and connecting rods,
to he finished.
A plunger feed pump and bilge pumpi of brass, to be
provided of 2}£ cubic feet capacity; valves of gum* and
to have a net opening of twice the capacity of tho pump.
. Tho pumps are to be worked by wrought iron arms,
turned and planed, and secured upon a turned wrought
iron shaft, which is to be worked from the main cross*
head by finished links, and wrought iron levers turned
and planed.
The paddle wheel is to be overhung, to be of wrought
iron, and 26 feet 8 inches in extreme diameter.' Paddies
to be twenty-four in number, S foet 9 inches long, and 15
inches wide.
There are to bo two Martin boilers, placed opposite
to each other, with thq ; firo-room between. Length of
boiler 18 feet, width 10 feet 6 inches, height about 9 feofc
8 inches; to contain, five furnaces each; tho furraces to
be three feet wide ; length of grates 6 feet 6 inches;
total grate surface 195 square feet; total beadng surface
not less than 5,000 square feet. Shells, with the excep
tion of the bottom, to be ©f 5*16 inch - jplate; bottoms,
furnaces, and air-pits of three-eighth inch plate; to bo
double rivetted and braced for a hydrostatic test pressure
of 60 pounds per eQuaro inch..
; Each boiler is to have a No. 42 Dimpfel blower blow
ing'fntotbe ba-kof theasli pita.
All the detail, finish, quality of materials, and work
manship, to be first-class, proportioned for a working
boiler pressure of 40 pounds per sab&re inch, and con
formable to the specifications previously printed by tho
Department for paddle-wheel steam, machinery. There
.will also ho furnished the tools, duplicate; pieces, instru
ments, &c., required by those specifications.
. The proposes will state the names of the bidders in
full, and of their Burettes; the gross - sum, covering all
costs and claims against the Government whatever, on
account .of the machinery for which they propose to fur-*
nisb it in the vessel, complete and ready for steaming,
discriminating between tbe two cases of erecting it in the
same port and of transporting and erecting it in another
port; and the time, from date of contract, in which they
will guaranty to ..complete it in the. vessel ready for
steaming, provided the vessel is ready to receive it twen
ty-one days earlier if the vessel is at tho same port, and
one month earlier if at another port; if not ready, twen
ty-one days or one month, according to the case, will be
allowed for completion from date of readiness.
Tho contract will embrace tho usual conditions, and
payments.will bo made in the usual manner as the work
progresses.
Tbe proposals are to be endorsed Proposals for
Paddle-wheel Steam Machinery to distinguish them
from otherbusiness letters. ;
Tbe Department reserves the right to reject any or all
of the proposals made under this advertisement, if, in. its
opinion, tbe public interest rewires.
■ No proposals will be . considered except fro n proprie
tors of marine engine building establishments.
: jyl4-muf6t
MILITARY GOODS.
fJIETSTT DUCK.
30 Bales 12 oz BUCK,
20 Balsa 10 oz.—-28)J -inch BUCK,
ALSO,
SO,COO 2,3, and 4 ETJS. LIN EX,
Suitable for
GOVEESMENT CONTRACTORS
EUROPEAN SHIPPERS,
For sale by
J. O. GRAFFLIN.
BALTIMORE BAG FACTORY,
Ho. T 5 and Y“ SOUTH STREET,
' Baltimore.
'T.’ LANE
WILL CONTINUE;.TO.FUBNISH
AEMY CLOTHING
AT 418 MARKET STREET,
PHIL &DELPHT A,
EINANCIAX,.
JAY OOOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO 1M SOUTH THIRD STREET,
NEW “5-20” LOAN.
The unilsrsigned, as Subscription Agent for the Qo-
TOtnmeat, is prepared to deliver
AT ONCE, ON PAYMENT,
COUPON BONDS,
NEW SIX TER CENT. UNITED STATES LOAN,
AUTHORIZED FEBRUARY 25,1862.
Subscriptions received AT PAR, and accrued interest
from May 1,18G2.
Legal Tender or Par Notes and Checks received for
the Bonds—the Interest to date must be paid in Gold.
This Loan is called « 5-20,” having TWENTY years to
run, but redeemable at the option of the Government at
any time after FIVE years, but is ; a Slx-por cent. Loan,
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 South THIRD Street
(PQ KAA —THIS AMOUNT WANT
\j\jm ED upon Mortgage, first-class Farm
near the city. Apply to E. PETTIT,
jyl2; No. 309 WALNUT Street. .
CARD TO THE PUBLIC;
- CONGRESS SPRING
WATER DEPOT, 08 CEDAR STREET,
NK W TO B K
Saratoga, Jnly 1, 1882.
An attempt baa been made to deoeive the public by
persons, offering what they call;« Congress Water”
from fountains, and at the price of six (6) cents per glass.
Tbo utfioZcsaie price of the genuine Congress Water, at
New York, being about 7# cents per glass, the imposi
tion of pretending to sell at retail at less than cost, and
witbont allowance for freight, cartage, or breakage, is
apparent; but their probable course has been to empty
one bottle of genuine Congress Water into a fountain
filled with their trash, and thereby christening ita total
contents.
We have never sold Congress Water in tountains, nor
in vessels of any other description than ordinary-sized
glass bottles. The cork of every bottle of fcho genuine Is
branded,
And any witliont
CONGRESS
C. &W. OOOHTEBFEIT,
WATEB.
tors on iho cork 3s|
1 •' • - tains or bottles.
GLABXE & WHITE,
Proprietors ol Congress Spring.
whether from foun-
The following gentlemen are supplied by ns regularly
with genuine Congress Water, in bottles, fresh from the
Congress Spring:
FRED’K BROWN, cot. Fifth and Chestnut ate.
O. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Chestnut street.
CHAS. ELLIS & 00., Market street.
' E. J STEVENS & CO., Sontinental Hotel.
AMBROSE SMITE, Chestnut street. .
J. C. TURNPBNN Y & CO., 941 Spruce street.
THOS. J. HUSBAND, cor. Third and Spruce sta.
' WYETH Brofl., Walnut Btreet,
CLARKE & WHITE.
jo2B-2mlf
Boy s’, misses 5 , and ohil-
DBBN’S ' :
CIOTHIHa,
IS ENDLESS VARIETY, '
80. 13T Sonth EIGHTH SSrfHst,
myie-Zm Three Door, obo-vo WALNUT.
IV/fUSQUITO NETS AND NET
IYX TING for sale at No. 4 North Fifth Street. :
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Agent.
P. S.—Orders promptly attended to. jy!o-12t#
BE SURE YOU PATRONIZE REI
SIER, and you wilisurely get a satisfactory Picture,
Ivory tyres by him are the finest pictures of the time.'
SECOND Street, above Green. It*
ftLARET.— ST. JUIiIEN CLARET,
'LV In cases, of different -vintages, for sale by
OHAS. 8. OARSTAIBB,
jj2 m -WALNUT and a GRANITE Streets.
Tent buttons and slips, tl s.
Pattern, manufactured and for sale by J. P. EEED,
southeast corner THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Streets,
Philadelphia. jy9-lm*
Bay rum.—an invoice" op
very suaerior BAT BUM, in gnartor casks, just
received and for sale by OHAB. 8. CIRSTAIRS,
jy2 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street*.
HEW rVULXGATIOm
jmF^BLIiBEBT
BAECHESTER TOWERS;
Author of “Dr, Thome,” etc. Two vola., paper, price
25 cents each vol; cloth, 75 emits complete.
Atliony Trollop* t -who has an excellent reputation in
Europe, aa a novelist, has written nothing better than
“Barchester Towers 5 * Itia a novel full of tbo deepest
interest, and yetis by no njeanß one of those ” sensa
tion 5 * romances to which a correct j augment very proper
ly objects. It is stirring, simple, curious, moral, well
written, and whoJJy. unobjectionable in tono and senti
ment. Add to this that each volume is not- only printed
on fine whitepaper, with large, clear time, but thateach
iemadojuiitof a convenient size to drop into tho'ceat
pocket, ac<i what could be more luxurious reading for the
traveller 1
Published by
Also for sale by T. B. Peterson & Bros.* J- B.Lippfn
cott & Co., W. P. Hazard, and all Booksellers in this
place.
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to. any address,
free of postage* on receipt of (ho price. jyll-fmw 3t
■TUST PUBLISHED FROM THE
V ADVANCE SHEETS, : .; : ■ -
By Special Atrangement xvitU tiio Author.
SABRE N::hONGUB;
BY THE ATITHOKOIf “GBY LIVINGSTON," Etc
l< It would be Folly to tieo Bkrootyped pliragoa aVjiit
Giis powerful and singular book, with its keen analysis
of Lumen motives, and tho marked and peculiar charac
ters it introduces to the reader. AH tho personages who
move breathe through it are vividly pictured ♦ but
Sir Alan Wyyerne and Lady Mildred Vavagsour a'and
out in strong Telieffrom the rest. The story i? dearly
told, and tbo catastrophe, though unexpected, is in keep
ing. Like Guy Livingeton,” it will make a legitimate
sensation • but we pronounce IS a better book than * Guy
Livingston. l Athenaum
Published by
Also for sale by T. B. Peterson & Bros , J. B, Lippin
colt & Co., W. P. Hazard, and all Bookseller# in this
placo. •*: . ■••••■. '
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address,
free of postage, on receipt©! the price. . j?ll*finw3fc
WBROTHERHEAD’S CIRCU
.LATING LIBRARY—AU the SEW English
and American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Lite
rature, This Ib the ONLY Library in the country that
includes nil the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that arenot
BEPBINTBD hare.
Terms $5 per year: 6 months S 3; three months SI-GO,
or 3 cents per day. 213 South EIGHTH street. jy7-2m#
mRUTHFU£NES3 AND DURA
JL BILITY COMB IN ED.—REIMER’S Colored Pho
tographs for 551 are conceded by ah to bo unequalled in
finish or coloring, and perfect as a likenosa. BEOGtTD
Street, above Green. It*
ri O AT ONCE TO REIMER’S G-AL~
XX LERY, SECOND Street, above Green The boat
Portraits made at war prices, to Bait the times. LiFe
btee Oil- colored Photographs. " v It*
.A LBUMB FOE WAR VIEWS.—
Jla. These Albums are prepared expressly for the Cart!
Photograph Views of the War, Groups of Statuary, Land
scapes, copies of Fino Paintings, v &c., and are the only
Albums suited to this class of Photographs.
Ho. SO. Xmt. mor., gilt edg. and clasp, for 20 Port’s, $2 50
51. 30 “ 3 00.
82. « « « 40 "« 350
83. *«• « ** 50 “ 4 00
.64. Tor’Fmor., “twoclaspg, 20 “ 375
65. “ • « tt so « 400
58. «• « . :• (( 40 «. 450
67. « u . t* ", 50 « 600
- 58, *< *■ a pausidoB,2o <* 6,25
69, « “ a «< 30 . « 660
60. a a t ( “ 40 tt g 75
61. a a “ « 50 a 6 00
62. Velvet, gilt moun’g “ 20 “ 675
63. «\ “ « 30 “ 6 00
64. «- 40 «: 825
, - 65. “ « “ - 60 - a 6 .75
66. Turkey, gilt edge, tE oblo’g4to, 60 « 700
67. « “ u 80 a 7 50
68. M a « 100 a 8 00
69. tt tt «pau. sda., 60 « 876
70. « “ “ *« 80 t* 925
71. « “ « t { 100 » 9 75
QUABTO ALBUMS.
Best quality.
Imitation Morocco, : for 200 Portraits $7 50
Turkey Antique, 200 “ 850
: “ ; « two clasps, 200 • “ 12 50
a a ; . a • pan sides, 200 « 16 50
CHAIN BAGS,
' New Styles and Designs are constantly introduced,
Every Album is furnishedwith a Title Page and Index,
printed in Gold.
SS?"’ Complete Catalogues of Card Portraits ami Photo
graph Albums may bo obtained gratis.
Published by
WM. 8. & ALFRED MABTIEH,
je26 ... No. 606 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
/WVER H. WILSON, SAMUEL M.
V/ 'ANDEBSON, and EDWABB DS CEBNEA,
have! formed a Copartnership, under the name and firm
of WILSON, ANDERSON, & CEBNEA,.for the pur
pose of transacting a.general Wholesale Dry Goods
business, at,416 MABKKT Street.
July 1, 1862.. jyl4-3t#
"\T OTICE. —Tlie Copartners hip hereto
i.l fore existing between the undersigned, under the
firm of ritATT & DEATH, has been dissolved by its
own limitation, and by mutual consent.
D. T. PRATT is alone authorized to collect the out
. standing debts,.and. to use the firm name in liquidation.
D. T, PS ATT,
• J B. B. REATH,
. W. G. BOiLIN.
J) T. PHATTV
‘ : {SOCCE3SOE TO PEATT 4 REITH,) ..
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
PLATED WARE, &c.
Has removed from N. W. corner Fiftli and Market Bts. to
- No. 607 CHESTNUT STRET,
Where he offers fer rate a FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS pertaining to the WATOH BUSINESS. Dealers
are solicited to examine the stock. jys»t3l.-
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
DAY formed a Copartnerabip under the firm of
DAWSON, BBANSON, & CO., for trexsacHog the SILK
and FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBING business, at the
Northwest comer of MARKET aad FIFTH Streets.
T. BUSSELL DAWSON,
OELAtiDO BRANSON,
JACOB G. BOMGARDNER.
Philadelphia, July 1,1862. : jy2l2t#
IVTOTICE.—MR. WM. K. HEMP-
L\ BILL'S interest in our house ceased on the 3Xst
May. *
jyl-lm
GO PARTNERS HIP .—The un
dersigned have thia day formed a Copartnership, un
der the name and firm JOKNE3, BEERY, & 3(1. for the
transaction of the WHOLE SALE SILK AND FANCY
DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at *N03.627 MARKET and
&24 COMMERCE Streets.
GEORGE W. JOHNE3,
WILLIAM H. BERRY,
WILLIAM H. HURLEY,
FRANCIS B. ABBO IT.
; Philadelphia, July Ist, 1862.
D I SSOLU T I 0 N OF PART.
NERSHIP.—-The Paitasrebip heretofore existing
as BUTILH. COOK, & CO.,isthtsday dissolved by limi
tation-, and by mutual consent. The business of the firm
will be settled by the undersigned.
E. G. DUIILH,
SAMUEL C. COOK.
Philadelphia, June 30, 1862.
QAMUEL C. COOK will continue the
O AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at
the old stand, No 124 South FRONT Street, above
Walnut. * - - • jyl-12t
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing under the firm of BIEGEL, BAIRD, <fe
CO., is this day dissolved.
PETES SIEGER, D. B 1 ERVIN,
* JACOB BIEGEL, H. 8. FISTER,
WM. S. BAIRD, JOSIAH BIEGEL,.
JOHN WIEST.
Joke 30. jyl-6w
INJOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
JJy SHIP.—The subscribers hereby give notice that
they have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably
to the provisions of the several , taws of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships..
That tho name of the firm, under which said partner
ship is to be conducted is BIEGEL, WIEST, & ER
VIN. ;
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods.
That tho names of the General and Special Partners,
all of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are’
JACOB BIEGEL, General Partner, residing at 527
North Sixth Btreet; JOHN WIEST, General Partner,f
residing at 322 New street; D. B.*ERVIN, General
Partner, residing at 2615 Girard avenue; HENRY S.
FIS7 ER, General Partner, residing at 418 North Third
street: JOSIAH BIEGEL, General Partner, residing
at 416 North Third street; PETER SlEGER,'Special
Partner, residing at 717 North Eighth street; WM. S.
BaIRD, Special Partner, residing,at the Continental
Hotel. . . .
those words and let-
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the Special Partners to the . common stock is One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, of which Fifty Thousand
Dollars in cash has been so contributed by Peter Sieger,
Special Partner, and Fiftv Thousand Dollars in oashhaa
been so contributed by Wm. S. Baird, Special Partner.
That tbe said partnership is to commence on the first
day of July, A. D. 1802, and 1b to terminate on the first
day or January, 1865.
JACOB BIEGEL, V
JOHN WIEST, 1
D. B. ERVIN, > General Partners.
HENRY S. FISTER,)
JOSIAH BIEGEL, j
PETER SIEGER,) Soeclal p ar t nBra
jyl-6w: WM. S. BAIRD, bpeciaL Partners.
Removal.
E. Q. WHITMAN & Go,
CONFECTIONERS,
HATH DEMOTED FROM BKOOND AND CHEST
NUT STREETS
TO No. 318 CHESTNUT STREET,
. BJSLOW FOOBTH,
NEXT DOOR TO ADAMS is CO.’S EXPRESS. ’
jeSO-lraif . . ■ ' ■■■■■"
T>EMOVAL.—MAHLON KIRK,
XI DENTIST, has DEMOTED to No. 1501 CHEST
NUT Street. . jyS lrn*
PJR A DELICIOUS, HEALTH
FUL, and invigorating BATH, go to FOURTH
and BRANCH. jyl2.it if
TXTOTIGE.—AII persons having claims
XX against the Estate of FREDERICK STRING,
deceased,will please present them, and those indebted will
make payment to
" JACOB T. WILLIAMS, Executor,'
TULPOHOOKEN Street, Germantown.
June 26th, 1862. je39*m6t^
A NOVEL,
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE,
DICK Sc FITZGERALD,
' No. IS ANN Street, N. Y.
A BRILLIANT NOVEL,
PRICE 50 CESTS
DICK & FITZGERALD,
No. 38 ANN Street, N. Y.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY:
PHOTOGRAPHS.
LIST OF STYLES AND PBIOES.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
T WELLS & 00..
118 NORTH WHABVE3.
removals.
sag* awaa
AMUSEMENTS.
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
JlTjl- - CAPTAIN WIIIIAHS’
, THP.IIjLING 80ENE8
IN THE LIFE OP A
TANKS® WHALEMAN,
BTBET EVENING, at 6 o’elock precisely.
WEDNESDAY and SATtFBDAT Aflomooons at 8 o’e»,
' Admission 26 cenla.
Six Ticketa for one dollar,
Children 30 cents.
PERN SYLYANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ABTS,
3025 CHESTNUT STEEET,
Ib open dally (Sundays excoptedjr from 0 A. U.CHift
F. M. Admission 25 cents. Children half price.
Shares of Stock, 830. • - jyo
SEA BATHING.
FOE THE BEA
ES&d&msxzssm BHOB E ! SUiIMEB AB-
B ANGEMEK T. —CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAU>
BO AD.
Throe trains daily to Atlantic City and retain, (Sun
days excepted). leave YINE-Sfcreet Ferry u
fellows: '
Mail Train....
Express Train....
Freight and Accommodation
__ RETURNING
7.30 A. 51,
~..4.00 P..H,
....5.00 P, S 9,
Leaves, Atlantic Mail Train ~4 40 P. H.
« ./> “ Express Train 615 A. M.
• ** . Freight and Accommodation.3lB A. H.
FARE §1.50- - Bound-trip Tickets, Good only for Gte
day and train on which they are issued , $2.50. Excur
sion Tickets, good for throe days, $3. Hotels are now
open. JOHN G. BRYANT,
je!2-tf Agent.
r-»ir"V FOR CAPE MAY.—The
steamboat WK. KENT, Capt. "Brett,
leaves A BOH- street wb arf every TDESD AT, THURS
DAY, and SATURDAY at 9 o’clock A. 21., for GAPE
HAl', returning alternate days, touching each way at
Newcastle. jyll*lin#
EXCURSIONS,
3)EHGHTFOL
BITMM E TX lIOUESIONS.
NIAGARA FALLS, BAKE ONTARIO, THE THOU
SAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF ST. LAWRENOB
RIVER, MONTREAL', LAKES CHAMPLAIN ANB
GEORGE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, HUDSON RI
VER, WHITE MOUNTAINS, BOSTON, NEW
PORT, NEW YORK, &c.
Fare from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, Montreal,
White Mountains, Boston, and return, $42 20-
. From Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, Montreal, Sara
teg a, Hudson river, New York, and return, $30.00.
For further particulars and handbills apply at the offio*
of the PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAILROAD
LINE, corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT- Streets*
.where a choice of routes may be made to suit the taato of
any one. ’ JOHN S. DILLES, General Agent,
Cor. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets.
Philadelphia, July 1. 3862. jyl-36t
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLMEBEUBG SEMTJSFAB.Y FOR
YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn
pike, B miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The
first term, of tho ; scbolastic year begins the first MON
DAY in September; second term the Ist day of Feb
ruary.
. A circular, containing terms, references, &c., can be
obtained by application to the'’
* Misses CHAPMAN, Principals.
WANTS.
WANTED— A YOUNG MAN TO
. assist at .the hooks. Address “ Box 1909 Post
Office,”in own handwriting, and etatiog age. It#
TTANOr CAKE BAKER WANTED
X? : —One that understands all kinds of Pastry Work*
Ice Cream, and is a good Ornamenter. None other need
apply. 134 South FIFTEENTH. je!2 2t#
A N EXPERIENCED PROOF-
XjL'. READER is desirous of being employed, either all
or a portion of his time, on a daily or weekly pacer, or
in a book office. Would have no objection to read proof
at hla own bouse, or prepare works for the press. Ad
dress « A. 8.,” at this office. ‘jvll-6fc
A GENTLEMAN from tie West,
JlJl with available means, and an oxtonsivo acquaint
ance with Western Produce and Commission fferchante*
wishes to enter into a safe and lucrative business in this
city, already established.: Inferences exchanged. Ad
dress Box SSB. Philadelphia Po?t Office. jy9-6t#
The finkle and lyon sew-
ING MACHINE GO., having satisfactorily es
tablished the reputation of their Machines, in Philadel
phia, and desiring to further increase the business, will
receive propositions from an active party for the Agency,
said party to bo possessed of sufficient means to make
the business a paying one. The privilege of the State
given if required. Samples of Machines can be seen at
922 CBE3T£iQT street, Philadelphia.
/Address, . W. D. BUSSELL, Secretary,
ijB*l2t 533 BROADWAY, New York.
WANTED— 2,000 Men along the line
of the Lehigh Canal, say 1,500 laborers, 250 car
penters, and 250 stone masons. Apply to the officers of
the Lehigh Goal and Navigation Company, at MAUOH
CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, or EASTON, or anywhere
along the line of the works. jelO-tf
EOF- HATE AND TO BET.
THOR SALE—A NEW MAGIC L AN
XJ TERN, 4-inch Lens, complete, with apparatus for
making Oxygon Gas, and with 22 Painted Astronomi
cal and Photographic Architectural Slides Price $99.
Address, Box 1166, Philadelphia P O. jyl4-3t#
m VERY CHEAP —HANDSOME
residence and Eight acreß of Laud on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, Residence and Nine acres
of Land in Roxborongh. WHITEMAN & WILLS,
No. I Mercantile Library Building. Jy 9 fit*
:m TO RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT
Beverat neat Oonatry-Piaceß, with a
. few acres of ground, conyenienfc to railroad stations near
the city. Apply to E, PETTIT, •
jeSO No. 309 WALNUT Street.
® FOS SALE «G HEAP”
CHEAP.”—Perry Comity FAB’S, containing 188
acres, 28 woodland,'the balance* under a high state of
cnlfciration; first-rate fencing, nicely -watered, excellent
improveme&ta, 16 miles from Harrisburg. Price only
86,500. Terms easy.
Also, a FECIT FABH, noar Doyer, State of Mo
ware, 107 acres. Price only 55,500.
. Apply to
. E PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT street.
fßifr F O it'. SALE—Delaware- county
•Sul, Farm, containing 98 acres of first-rate laud, situ
ate near Marcus HooK, Pliiladelplna and Wilmington
K&ilroad. Large and substantial stone improvements,
nicely watered, good fruits, &c. ■. Price 89,000. Also,
a fine Fruit Farm in the State of Delaware, near Dover,
134 acres, immediate possession. Price only 87,C00.
Apply to E. PETTIT.
. je-26-tf - No. 309 WALNUT Street.
m TO RENT—A THREE-STORY
El BRICK DWELLING, on RACE Street, one door
above Twelfth, north ei-ie. Rom iow to a good tenant.
Apply to WET EE BIT,L & BROTHER,
jsl2 4T and 49 North SECOND Street.
TO RENT—A THRSE-BTORY
fieii-BRIOK DWELLING, bn PINE Street, near
Seventeenth, north aide. Apply to
WBTHEBILL & BROTHER,
jel2 . 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
|j FOE, SALE OS TO LlT—Four
Sal Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, below
Columbia. avenue. Apply at the southwest comer tf
NINTH mid SANSOM Streets. mh26-tf
ja FOR SALE—A first-rate Mont
-3C- gomery-eotmty Farm, .continuing 89 acres, with
large and substantial stone improvements, on the Ridge
Turnpike, near Norristown. Price only $95 per acre.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
je26 if No. 309 WALNUT Street
SAL E JUNCTION RAILROAD
COMPANY’S BONDS.—Tho Junction Railroad
Company invites proposals, io writing, for the purchase
of the whole or any part of SSOQ,GOO First Mortgage She
per Cent. Coupon Bonds.
The Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, E*br
Trustee, and will be due July 1,1882. It ia secured upon
the entire Railroad.and Property of the Company lying
on the west eide of Schuylkill, between Belmont and
Gras *8 Ferry.’ Its terms provide for a Bioking fund of
£15.000 per year, to be invested in these Bonds, or in tho
First Mortgage Bonds of tbe Penueylvaaia Railroad-
Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com*
pany, tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company, in the Loans of the United States, or of
the State of Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board
of Directors.
.. The Bonaa are for One Thousand Dollars 6ach. Their
payment is guarantied by endorsement of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington, *
aid Baltimore Railroad Company, ihe Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company on the back of each'
bond, in the following words—viz:
. « Know all men by theße presents, that tha Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming
ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phila
delphia and Beading Railroad Company, and each of
tb«n, for a valuable consideration to thun paid by the
Junction Rwlroad Company, do hereby (in pursuance
of the power and authority conferred by two acts of
Assembly-of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap
proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March,
A. D. IS6I, and the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1562,
and of every other lawful - power and authority in them
vested,) jointly and severally guarantee to the lawful
holder of tho within: Bond the punctual payment of the
principal and interest thereof, when and as the same
shall become due and payable according to the terms of
said Bond, or of tbe terms and covenants of the inden.*-
turo of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure
the seme. . '
“In witness whereof, said Companies have hereunto
affixed their common or corporate seals respectively,
duly attested, and hare caused the signatures of their
Presidents, respectively, to be hereunto written,
second day of June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and
sixty-two (1862).’*
Payment for theßonds will be required as followa:
The first instalment of 10 per cent, will be payable on.
tbo first day of August, and 10 per cent, additional on the
first of each succeeding month, until the whole amount la
paid.
Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES E. .SMITH,
Treasurer, 227 South FOURTH Street, until MONDAY*
July 21.
Each proposalwill state the total number or amount of
tbe bonds wauled, and the price offered per bond of
$l,OOO. ;
The Company reserves to Itself tha right to accept or
reject the whole or any part of any proposition received.
Successful bidders will be notified of the acceptance of
their proposals within one week from the opening of their
bids. . JOSEPH LESLEY,
jel9-tjy2l Secretary Junction Railroad Co.
g FRANK. PALMER,
Surg€on Artist to tbe Government Institutions, Wash
ington. Also, to all of the Medical Colleges and Hos
pitals.
The “PALMER LIMBS, s * adopted by the Army
and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address,
B. FRANK. PALMER,
jy2-6m No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street, PhUad’a.
j&, “TH DM S ON’S LONDON
&b*l| KFCCHENEB We are now macnfacturin*
“ THOMSON’S liQNDON KITOHENBB,” or
EUBOPEAN BANGE, suitable for large and small
fiunfliofl, hotelß, hospitals, and other public institution*,
in great variety. Also, Portable Banges, the « Philadel
phia Bange,” Gas Ovens, BathßoUers, and Cast-iron
Sinks, together witha great varietr of snail and large
sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Fire-board
Stoves, Bow-down Grates, &c.
Wholesale and Betail only at our W&rerooms.
NORTH, CHASE, & NOBTH,
Ho. 209 North SECOND Street,
four doors above Baoe street.
tf~IEAMPAGNE .—The original “ Gold
Lftc” Champagne, in quarts and pints, for sale
(to arrive) by OHAB. S. CABSTAEBS, No. 12Q WAL
NUT and 21GBAHITE Streets. je2B
/OPENING Off A SUMMER GAR-
V-/ DEN.—-The undersigned begs leave to inform th€
public that he has opened for the season his FEKE GAR
DEN ana HOTEL, at the toot of COATES Street, oppo
site Fainnormfc Park. Families we particularly invited,
100 Oream, Oakes, excellent Lager Beer of Balfcz’s breif*
®ry» Wines, &>., always on hand. ■
HENRY FRICKA,
mys-8m TWENTI-SEYIINTH. and GGATES Sts.