Wb cOMitwm the following letter of our towns man) 001. Robert M, Dee, an undeviating Demo crat, to the attentive perusal of our readers. It gpeoks for itself: 100 North Sixth street, Philadelphia., ) July 8,1882, $ {s. Darling, Esq-, Chairman People's Committee qf Superiniendtnce : Dear Sib: I-am honored by an invitation of yonr committee to address a ma&B meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia this evening ah Concert Hail, who desire cordially to unite in sustaining the national Administra tion in its patriotic tfforts to suppress a sectional and unholy rebellion against the unity of the Bopublic, and who desire to support by any power of the Government our hundred thousand brethren in arms, braving disease and the perils of the field to proserve the Union of our fathers. Ho theß© who know my earnest labors for the Union, against treason, from the moment the voice of patriotism could be heard, or would be listened to, in the nation’s "White House at our capital the going out of the in famous Administration of James Buchanan, and the coming In of the Administration ot that patriot, that second Jackson, : Abraham Lincoln, I need say nothing \ but to thote who do not. I beg to say I haTQ proved my devotion to my country and my admiration of the course ;®f the present Administration in its efforts to crush the present ungodly and heaven-daring rebellion, by offeriug xny own and the services of my only sons in the Add. I not only doubt the patriotism but pity the citizen who would hesitate at any sacrifice for the maintenance and preservation of our Government Against the political miscreants, and their deluded co< horta, who aro -now nsßailtog it. The enemy is not con- TSutd to the South exclusively \ here and there they may Jbefonnd in our. midst, crying compromise, conceaaion, peace, Ac,—sinister knaves or cowards, a'l of them. Bet there be no peace until treason is prostrate, and the Go vernment restored in all its integrity. While I am writh ing under the losb of one sou, murdered by the assas- Bibs now making war against the Union, at Fair Oaks, in Yfrglnla, and the other ■tfouiitied, but not mortally, - thank God, and I suffer os none but a father similarly Situated can suffer, I still have the consolation of know ing they were engaged in the holiest cause which can animate ihe human heart or promote the interests of the human family—the defence of the Union, the stars and Btripes f and while I mourn the death of one so near, eo dear as He who fell at Fair Oaks, I have an inward con soloußnets, if his dumb Ups could speak, it would be to regret that he could die but once for his country. The nation has distinguished cause for rejoiciog that the helm of Government timely Ml into the hands,of the patriot Abraham Lincoln, aid Pennsylvanians have equal cause for rejoiciDgjbnt his efforts in preaervingTtho Union have Aeon so proifipliy, energetically, and nobly seconded by our owttflbtedtftive. lam deprived of the pleasure of meeting my fellow citizens to-night by domestic affliction, which nothing bat the importance of the occasion could have induced me to rtfer to in.Buoh a time as this. 1 trust there will be few who dare aland back, or refnso their mite to their country.||Lot our war cry be death to every traitor, and perpetuity to the United States of America. I have the honor to be your obedient servant, Arrival of the Daniel Webster at New York. fTf'o gßXfigp AND.MFir SICK AND WOUNDED MEN Sf’ODEDLAN’S Axiiir. The hospital steamer Daniel Webßter, with two hun dred and fiftyslck and wounded soldiers from General McClellan's army, arrived at New York yesterday morn ing,direct from James river. The purser.makia the following report i v ** The Daniel Webster arrived at Harrison’s Landing* frem Fortress Monroe at 4 P. 31. on Thursday, July 10, And after waiting there over four days, returned to For tress Monroe under a Convoy of two gunboats with a load -of two hundred amt fifty sick soldiers. We were not Javorcd with any buffets from rebel gnus on onr way down the James river, but had prepared ourselves in ’Anticipation of such favors. Arriving at Fortress Mon roe at 5 P. M. on Tuesday. 15th lust, we were detained A little taking in a supply of bread for the soldiers, and ‘A'tftorm arising, delayed us till next meriting, when we . lefffdf York at 5 Ar M. VDuTlnsk-ourslay at Harrison’s Landingwe had an Opportunity of visaing the camps, and several of our yarty were fortunate enough to. arrive at McClellan's jfaeaclquarters on Sunday morning, in time to he present At the service. The commissary of the "Webster wag fre quently called upon to distribute oranges and lemons, and such other delicacies as could he spared from our sup* jdiea for sick soldiers in camp and at the hospitals, and the recipients were all very thankful to the Sanitary Commission Cor such attention. “We have cm board eighty-seven soldiers from New York, seventy* one from Pe&nsyivatria, twenty-six from Hew Jersey, tea from Massachusetts, ten from Maine, Cixtoen regulars, and the balance iu small proportions from Indiana, Connecticut, Michigan, Vermont, and Hew Hampshire. The mtn generally aro suffering from diarrhoea, dysentery and lever @f a ma'arions character, In which the tj>ph< Id dementia generally predominant. There wo hot a few wounded cases, mainly of the hand, one amputation of the foot, and one fracture of the skull. There weie seven deaths on board, viz: 8. A. AveriU, 4th Maine, 00. E. Stephen McCall, 7th Michigan, Co. F. Be Lanoy, 19th Massachusetts, Go. B, J. P. Williams, 57th New York, Co. A. John B. McCnsker, 2Sd Pennsylvania, Co; C. Joseph McMuller, 104th Pennsylvania*' Go. C. F. B. Barlow, 4'th Maine, Co. H. “8. A. Averin died before we left Harrison’s Land ing; body put ashore there. Stephen McCall and Wil liam Be Lancy died before we arrived ForfcressjMon xoe, and were buried there: The patients generally have improved wonderfully with the voyage, and the excellent ireatfiidfttof those in the service of the Sanitary Com mission.” v/; NAMES OF THE PIOK_ AND PENH- SYLVANIANS. Looser, Eeiiry,O3»VCo.l. Brooks, H. W., 72d Go, K. Brown, Cbas., 31alyCo. I. Beesely, Jacob, 103 d, Go. O. Bitbop, S. S, 23d, Co. K, Bullard, Joseph, 164th, Co. G« Coe, Luther B, ICCtb, 00, 0, Coleman, Henry, 31st, Co.B. Collier, James, 4lh, Go. K. Cat aline, Frcd’fc, QSrb, Co, F. Cooper, Howaca.*9§th, OOi D. Glare, Jobn,.26fh v .Oo. L.. . Geo. JL Slst Co. B. Craig, Stacey, GDI. Go I. Durham,. Joseph, .3let, Co. A. Delpb, James A, tiUd,Co. L,. Dailey, Andrew, Bth, Co. K. Dinsznore, John, 23d, Co. K. Egbert, Q. T;, lOßih, Co. G. Eaton, JJeury ar. S3d, Co. O. Fitzzhnmous, JUme*, 62d, Co. M. "Fry, George, s&ih, Co. D, Feat, Christ., 55tb, Co. D. Forsyth. George F, 50th, drum major. Fisher, Henry, 82d, Co H. Giles, Edward, 72d, Co. A. , Gamble, J. G., 31st, Co. F. Harding, Cbarlc?, 2d, Co. B. Hamilton, 'Thomas. 72d, Co.H, Haakio, Wm.,‘6lBt. Co. 0 Harrington, Geo. WV, 108th, Co. K.. Hughes; Amos. 93d, Co. I. Soil, Henry, 55th,- Co. t, ; Hennisey, Wm., 4tli, Go. K. Hegemao. Chas., 4th, Co. F. Hogan, Michael, 95th, Co. A. Jenkins, ftichatd, 93d, Co. H. Kabler, corporal, Lawrence, 3lsfc» Co, B, Longnecker, Samuel, 49th, Co. C» Lloyd, Geo, 2§tb, Cp, G. LotitsU, Philip, 98(h, Co. E. LCDgenbigles, Jpcob. 303 d, Co. C. Matthews, Patrick, 31st, 00. H.- McClare, Andrew, 63d. Co. B. - McGusker, John 8., 23rt, Co, 0. MeMnllin, Jce-ph, 'lo4th, Co. C. McMulHn, Sam? el r 23ib, Co A. McKinballer, Stepneu, 31st, Co. B. McCall, Boberi, sth. Co. G. ....... Norgrave, W. ? £sl*, 06. IC. Nolan, Patrick, 23d. Co. I. Hiell, David. sth, Co. E, O’Connor, Thomas. 69. h, Co. H. Orbright, l0»ac 93d, Co. B. Pratt, 'Wm., 88d,.C«*. D. PorteryAndrew, 106<h, Co, K. Quinn, famoel, 93d, Co. H, " Bobinson,James W , 623, Co. A. . B&nd&li,: John, Slat, Co. E. Bobb, Wm., 31st, Co. I. Bobertson, Lemuel, 49th, Co. K. Seaton, Amos, 11th, 00. 0. Sliiel, John, lGßih, Co. B. gbdwJer, John, €4tb, Co. 0. .Bands, Nicholas filet, Co. I. ■ Stewart, James, 3ifit, Co G. . Btonghton, S. G, corporal, 31st, 00. I. Stelnmitzi W, corporal, l€6tb, Co. A. Tomlin, Joseph, sergeant, 98ib, Co. 2&. Tripp, George, 106th, Go. D. “Told, Felix, sergeant, 31st, Co. B. Turner,W., 95th. 00. A. Yecliner, John, 3:st, 00. B. 'WAson/Bobert. lC6tb, Co. H. “White, Jehu. 69th, Co. K ’Woodland,"Wm. J ,l*t, Co. G. * Wiklebeck, Gtorgo, 105ili, Co. H, Wilson, Bichard, sth Fa. Cavalry, Co. I. 'Mysterious Murder in lloboken—A Union ■ s Soldier the Victim. Th« midents of the Third ward of Hoboken were roused on Monday night last by the loud report of , a , [stol, proof edit g from the direction of Fox EilS, just ■\ ack of tbe Elyeian Fields, but as no further indication 'fool play followed, it was thought that some party had , scharged the weapon'to frighten the neighborhood. . w wo women, who arc etiU at large and unknown to the T rtboritiea, 'were seen coming from Fox Hill shortly af r, and the sosilrious of several were foil; aroused, yet, range to say, the? did not molest the females, who, it suppssed, passed through the city and crossed the , rry to Hew York. It appears, from tho evidence oh ;■ ined at the coroner's jury, that a man named David M. a private in company B, 63d regiment Hew ork State Yoluuteeifj, left bis Regiment camp at the led House, Hailem, at an early hour on Monday last, td proceeded directly to Hoboken, intending to visit the •<. dghborhood of Hackensack, where, it is said, he for ? arly resided w ilt ins r&'atives. He stated be ore leav* ; g that he anticipated receiving on that dayover 8100, id the evidence shows that be visited several public aces in Hoboken and exhibited considerable money, he two women alluded to were eeeo conversing with the an while he lay on the ground* and it Is alleged that ey are implicated in the bloody deed. /Yesterday Ckrontr Bohnstedt empanelled a jury. The oroner stated that be had searched the body of the de- Msedt/and found a purse containing a few pennies, ime sutlers' 11 sbitiplatter money, the address of seve- H persons with a hom he would communicate if necea iry, and a pass, written as follows: - Camp Schools, Hkadqu.sbtkrsJCompant B,> 35 , rFTY*THmi»Bsfj , T Sf.TJ Y, July 14,1852. } Paw David M. Demaresi from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., ' ih instant. L. A. LEONARD, First Lieutenant Commanding. •• The flrßt witness called was Dr. Lorenzo A. Elder, who posed that he bad made a post-mortem examination of s body; be found ia tbe inside of tbe left leg of the ntff a large tear or bole,.and on the same spot on the ; a wound corresponding in size; on the outside of the ; farther down he found a wound a little smaller; he A of opinion that deceased had been shot, the ball tering the inßide of the leg and passing out at the out !e, severing, timing Its passage, tbe main artery, and %t death ensued from loss of blood: deceased could ve inflicted the wound while in a sitting position, but would not venture to say that he did bo. - John Crasetouni of Fox Hill, deposed that he went to sspot where the body waa found; discovered several rsons searching about the locality; they found a razor & a pistol; the latter had been discharged; near where e pistol was found there was a large pool of blood; >m the condition of the road (tho West Hoboken road), dike grass on its side, he thought the deceased mast ,ve been dragged to the place where he was found. Patrick Donovan, of Hoboken, deposed that on Mon y night, at twenty minutes post eight o'clock, while hiking along the West Hoboken road to his stables, , s attention was arrested by two women, one dressed black, and tbe other in a light dresß trimmed with een; tbe latter said lo him that a man, wbo hod been lot, was lying ju«t beyond on the grass; witness had en the woman before, anti supposing her to be a looae laracter paid no attention to what she said; subae lently heard indistinct muttering?, which, he said, pro ■eded from the deceased; he did not approach very near him, but beaid the woman talking to deceased; de based waa lyiug on his side. A young man in the employ of 0. T. Perry, of the "E'y an Fields, deposed that a man resembling deceased pur* aased some refreshments on Monday morning, and on lying for the same exhibited a roll of bills, which re unbled United States treasury notes. * At this juncture Lieutenant A. Hinckley, of Company it 53d Regiment, entered the office, and desired to look t the body. He was permitted to do so; and offered hlB »stimony, which is as follows: I am a soldier, in the United States volunteer army ; a eutenant in Compasy B, 53d Begiment; I recognize de eased as one of the metnsers of my company; I alsore ognize tho pass (given above) found on his person; I understood deceasei tmlhted from Hoboken; saw him last Monday morning at the camp ; do not know whether he ’was in the habit of carrying a pistol; ho was always regarded as a peaceable, sober man; I heard that de ceased was to receive about one bnndred dollars on Mo i lay; did not bear from what source; do not know Whether he received it; deceased could not have left the lamp earlier than teii o'clock in the morning. , . There being some dlscrepanoy in the statement of the tonng man employed by Mr. Terry, as to the timt the Asctased was at Mr. Perry’s place, on Monday morning, the coroner decided to adjourn the case until this (Thura 4ayj morning, at eltvan,o'clock, when the young man Will be recalled, and several members of Oompany B, 533 Regiment, in charge of a sergeant, will be present to tes- With regard to ttu ir knowledge of fchedcceasoi hay ing received the money alluded to above.—iVcw York mtsH. ■ v GSAODATES OF THE-FA.ST.CENTU •§!. I* appears by the annual report of Dr. Joseph Palmer, the industrious and able compiler of the ine prologyof Harvard University, that .only eighteen par fossare now living wh»graduated before the year 1800, THE CITY. The Thermometer. ; . JULY 17,1861. JULY IT* 1863. 6A. M. 12M. 3p.m 6A. K. 12 w. 3P. M. 70 82 80 74 82 83 VT. SSW. I NW. W. WbyN. Union Mass Meeting in Camden— BESPONBE TO THE OAID FOB MORE VOLUN TEEBB.—Pursuant to a call the citizens of Camden met last evening, at the Court House, to take measures to /respond to the Fresdent’s call for more volunteers. The building, which is a credit to the city, and, compared with any of the same character we have in Philadelphia, Is a palace, was filled to its utmost capacity by an enihu "siaslic concourse of people, not a small portion of which was composed of ladies. The remembrance of the heroic conduct of Hew Jersey's sons In the late battles on the Peninsula seemed alive in every breast; and when, a captain, at home on sick-leave, was called on to the plat* form, the applause was deafening. Shortly after eight o’clock the meeting was organized by choosing the following officers t President— James H. Stevens. - Vice*Presidents —Jos. Trimble, Jos. B. Hammell, Eleazfr J. Toram, Morris K. Hamilton, Isaac L. Lowe, Caleb Roberts, Chos. Kaigbo, Theo. Merrihew, Tiios. B. Atkinson, and Capt. It. Gibson.. Secretaries— Aldcn C. Scovell, Jaa. M. Gassady, and Henry B. Wilson. Mr. Stevens, upon taking the chair, said they bad met together, not as politicians, but as friends, who were de termined to aid in the suppression of this wicked re bellion. ..j. . <, .. - The Chair then called on she Bev. Dr. Beed, who in a fervent and impressive prayer called upon God, invoking Bis blessing on the meeting, and those in arms in defence of onv glorious Union. A committee of three was thou appointed to draft re solutions, and in the interim “My country, ’da of was soeg by a glee club in attendance. Ex-judge Thomas B. Carpenter waatbe first speaker of the evening. Be understood the meeting to be one to encourage Tecruiting. The President had called for 300,600 men, and wo are now met together'to devise menus to raise our full quota. Our country 5s threatened with armed rebels, and shall we not lend all the aid in bur; powtr towards its protection? There ,is no question of compromise—the enemy are thundering almost at the gatesoi our capitol. Shall wehedtate?. ; What shall,wo do but be in earnest ? The South are terribly iu'earaest, and we have never yet felt the intensity of their hate'to wards us. He thought there should be no delay—in this ■ city we have one company nearly full, and he [hoped it would bo at once completed. The speaker upon con* eluding was loudly applauded. - . / Hon. Joseph C.Potts, of Trenton, was the next speaker, He thought the maintenance of our Government was man’s Bret duty.. We know that it haß secured to us blessings are almost unspeakable. We have a Go vernment, and we are ourselves the governors Wo have a Government in this land so free tbat.for years past there baa been aping on arrangement for.ba overthrow. Tins plot strengthened, and finally the blow was struck, and it is that blow which brings us here to night. It is not the people of Camden or Now Jersey that are looking upon our actions, but the inhabitants of the whole world. All eyes aro looking at this Christian nation to see what they will do in this hour oftheirtri&l. The day of persuasion is past We cannot ; concede to tbe South what they ask; that will destroy tho Union. There can be no peaceful solution. Thousands of- lives have been lost on the battle-field, and we are asked now to do more.; Is there any way of avoiding it 1 The whole community saysTno. The speaker alluded fa steong and bitter terms to ex- President Buchanan, who had allowed this wicked re* billion to grow up before him. He really felt ashamed of h’mself when be remembered , that Ms vote had aided to p’aee this man in office. He was proud of being a Demo • crat, however, and he thought there was no true Democrat but those who are willing to sacrifice their 5 lives inde fence of tho Government With regard to.the war, as far as the slaves ware concerned, he would net be toolteuder on the subject, although he was in favor of leaving Ibis matter to be titled by the States themselves. We must not aek what rights the prosecu ( i m of this war will in terfere with. •' The rebels have no rfghls until they have laid . down their _arms. [Loud and enthusiastic ap plause.] Suppose a separation could take place—do you suppose there could be a lasting, peace 1 Far from It. They, in the South, want an. aristocracy; there would be war in cessant ‘there would be no getting along with them. The true path to permanent peace is in this great struggle to put them down. [Applause.! But, say soma, do you mean to desolate their lands and coufissate their pro peity? Yes, we will do all this, and make a wilderness out of South. Carolina, if necessary. [Loud applause ] Maintain our Government at anycoßt, and It will be cheap <oub. [Benowed applause.] The committee on resolutions then submitted the fol lowirg: • SiWwg . rKEAMBLE AND RESODUTXONS. Whereas, It is the imperative and parainountduty of every, citizen to uphold,’ maintain, and support the Federal Government in the vigorous prosecution of this war, and the early suppression of the rebel ton, now de solating many of the States of this Union, and to. aid by every means in strengthening the hands of the consti tuted authorities of tlieland, therefore: JH Resolved, That we hereby declare our unqualified and lasting devotion to tbe union of the pooplo of these State? at all times and under all circumstance; that by the Union alone can the Constitution be preserved in its pu rity, and the blessings of liberty be secured to ourselves and our posterity. J?e*oJt!e<f, That in the present crisis there cau be no middle ground. The Government demands and should receive tbe uudimtoiehed confidence and the unequivocal support of the people, as a prompt and earnest response to theUto call of the Federal and State authorities is essential to an active and energetic prosecution of the war; that New- Jersey having already contributed by ber hr&vo sons to achieve the signal victories whioh have crowned our arms .in . the past, claims her place in the van of the loyal battalions which are yet to go forth in defen'-e of our beloved institutions; that white we raske no conditions to our loyalty, we earnestly call upon tho GoverPtreut for vigorous measures, and for ths .imme diate snd unhesitating ufo of all means known to civi lized warfare for the suppression of this atrocious and causeless rebellion, hereby pledging -* nr selves to its sup port for that purpose, to the extent of our resourccß. . .Resolved, That we remember with pride-the heroic : pallentry of the Jersey Blues in tbe lato great .battles on the Peninsula, always in the advance, unfaltering,Juu wavoripg, devoted, and daring; history will have no r brighter page than that which chronicles th?i' deeds; that while we mourn for those brave spirits who have sealed with Ibeif blood their devotion to the priceless heritage left us by our Bevolutionary sires, wo yield them for their country’s sake, believing that no holier or more sacred cause could demand the lives .they havo so frrely offered. A molutiflu was also offered and passed, that, with a view to stimulate recruiting, committees ho appointed, -with power fo-dfstrlct the county by the appointment of sub ccinttittecs or otherwise. ■' K. M. LEE, James M. Scovel, Esq., was introduced. He thought the argum»nt was exhausted. At no time since-treason acd treachery aroEe has tbe country so sorely needed the services of her sons. ■ A year since, when our flag Was dishonored, a common impulse and a common danger modebrdtlicrß of us a‘l. Wo must still stand together, and make more offerings towards crushing out . this wicked rebellion. If the fire of patriotism still burns In our hearts, we will do this cheerfully. Now is the time to rise in our might and show, our strength; [Applause.] The meeting soon after adjourned, with cheers for the Union one! Constitution. The following letter was read from Governor 01 dan* who was expected to be present at the meeting : State 01? New Jersey, Executive Department, > . Trenton July, 17,1862. > Gentlemen: I have duly received your invitation to attend the meetfng of the citizens of Camden for the vi gorous prosecution of the war. My officii engagements prevent mv being present at the meeting. I am glad to see the people of New Jersey are being arcu#ed to the importance of recruiting our army as speedily as possible. Patriotic Eeal and earnestness now, .will secure the safety .of our fellow-citizens in the field, speedily terminate the war, and preserve for the world a Government better adapted than any other to advance the prosperity and happiness of man. ' ; ‘ Let every Jerseymar), in this matter, do his duty. Very respectfully, your obedient Bervant. CHARLES S. OLDEN. Messrs. PJ J. Gray, H. B, Wilson, J, M. Scovel, Geo. M. Robeson, and Charles P. Stratton, Committee of Ar rangements. .. ; More Startijno News from Fort DBLAWAIiB—TWO HUNDBKD BEBBL PRISON ERS REPORTED TO HATE ESCAPED.—A tela, graphic despatch appeared In yesterday’s Washington Republican, transmitted from Wilmington, Del., of which the.foHowfng is a copy: WiLsrncGTOJT, July 16.—Messrs. Editor?: More than two hundred rebel prisoners effected their e*cape last night from Fort Delaware, and made tracks for Dixie. Upon the arrival of the mail train at: PerryvUte, this forenoon, five of them were fund on boa’-d, and were ar rested and placed under guard. It iB not known as yet how they managed to pass the guartiß ofthe fort. - Commenting upon the above, tho Republican says; “‘Up to tho time of this escape, there were 3,181 rebel prisoners confined at Fort Delaware, and about 3.000 more expected at the end of next week. The steamer Baltic arrived at the fort on Saturday last, having on board 1,200 prisoners, wbo were tranefe r red from Go vernor’s Island, New Fork, to Fort Delaware They comprise the whole number quartered at Governor’s Island. The prisoners, with the exception of the rebel officers, who are about one hundred in number, and who have quarters inside tho. fort, occupy barracks on tbe upper fnd of tho island. These barracks are commanded by htavy casemategnns inthe'fort, and also by shotted field-pieces ** The barracks erected are capable of accommodating 2,600 men. Other barracks are in course of erection, Intended to accommodate 5,000 more. Tho guard con sists of about 250 men, comprising portions oftnree batte ries. A guard patrols tbe island at all hours, to prevent any attempt at escape; but the circumstance that two hundred have escaped establishes tbe fact that 250 men are not enough to guard tea thousand reckless aud determined rebels, who have nothing to do bat organize plaivs for escape.” " We are inclined to regard the above special despatch exaggerated, as many other special despatches have proved. Tho following despatch received in this city, yesterday, probably comes much nearer a true version of the affair; -A New Oastle, Delaware, July 16.—This morning, be tween two and three o’clock, eightreb&t prisoners reach* ed. here, who bad madeiheir escape from Fort Delaware on a raft made by lashing boards together. They were kiediy received by the rebel sympathizers of this town, provided with clothing and refreshments, and safely con ducted from tow on their road to Dixie, again to take up arms to murder the f riendß and relations of those that provided the means of tbeir escape. Last Saturday an exenrsion party, composed princi pally of Secession sympathizers, visited Fort Delaware. They were kindly received by Colonel Gibson, and per mitted to roam over the island, and, of course, had op portunities of communicating with the prisoners. It is our epinion that unless some restrictions are placed on dis loyal persons visiting tho island, those that made their way to New Oastle this morning will not be the last. It would accord with the feelings of the Union citizens or this section, if the authorities would pay some attention to tbe red-neeba who assist in the escape of persons era fined for tbe crime of attempting to destroy oar Govern ment. The fugitives must have known that they were to be .thus treated, and it ia not improbable that some of the people who thus welcomed them connived at their plans for escape. If it Is true that an excursion party, chiefly composed>f Newcastle Secessionists, has been allowed to visit the fort, it is very easy to see how the escape may have been contrived. If the fort is so easy of ac cess to visitors, and to spies in theguJso of excursionists, it is not a safe place to confine ten or twelve hundred prisoners. The Bulletin justly says: Tbe commanding officer ought to forbid all visitors, except such sb have official business, or: such as have permits from tho higher authorities, military or civil. Such ia tbe system adopted at Fort Lafayette and Fort Warren, where escape is almost impossible. Ids much more important that it should prevail at Fort Delaware, where escape is not so difficult, while in addition there are traitor b on shore ready to help tho fugidvos and speed ihtm on their way to Dixie. If the garrison in the forf is insufficient to guard it properly, then it ought to bo inemued It te scandalous that any man should haye been allowed to escape from it, and there ought to be an invf st jgation icto the matter to see who ia to blame. Accident on the New Jersey Kail- BOAD—MIIUCCLOUS ESCAPE OF THE PAS SE NGEES;—The Philadelphia train which left Jersey City at 11 o’clock on Wednesday night carrying about two hundred pas* eager?, ran over a pile of railroad ties which had been placed on the rails neurtka fish house, about ono mile from East Newark, and fcbo engine, ten der. and baggage cars were thrown from the track. The engine “ J. J. Obetwood” was hurled from the ea bauk mtnt down into the meadow below, the Cooler tamed a complete summersault over the engine, and the platform car carryirg tbe baggage crates ran ou tbe.opposite track, turning And for end, and scattering tho crates in every direction Tbe wheels of this car were left standing in an upright position. The foremost end of tbe forward deck car was thrown into the ditch, and t bring pushed by tbe remainder of the train,'wa3 carried directly across both tracks. The passenger cars, fortu nate Iy, remained on the track. The locomotive, which was the coal-burner w J. J. Ohetwood,” together with tbe tender, was greatly damaged, and the platform cars and baggage crates almost entirely demolished. Yet* amid alt this crash and wreck, notfa person on the train Bustalted tbe slightest injury. The engineer aud fire man wont down with the locomotive, but both ©scaped ÜBhm t* although at tbe time of the accident the fireman was in tho act of feeding the furnace, and consequently the door being open, nothing prevent tbe bqrniog' coals from being scattered on evecy hand. r - An cxti a train was sent at ooceTrom Newark, and ia it the pasfengers resumed tuelr journey.' Men were set to vw k to cl*cr the track, and after several-hoars got it> free frcm cbatractlon. the “owl train’ being delayed but abr-nt ten minutes. The locomotive and teader still re- • .mein where iliey fell, and, therefore, to what extent they are damaged is not known. A squad of twelve rebel prisoners, of the Bcott battery, were brought up from the Shenandoah valley, and passed our office at 1 o’clock last night. They had but one officer among them —a Lieutenant Crow, a giaduate In medicine from the Pennsylvania University. Bound to Fort Delaware, they were quartered last night at the Pennsylvania Bank. A more wretched, seedy, and wo-begone pack it would be hard to scare up, even in the lcftthUest holes of Secessia. ■ , - Child Killed.—A child named Dol lard, aged four years, was instantly killed yesterday af ternoon by being run over by the cars on the Beading Bailio&d. The accident happened near tho Falls. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THJE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, July IT, 1882. Speculation in gold continues unabated, and the rate advanced from 126# early in the day, to bid. The demand towards the close was rather extravagant, and we'heard of a bid for alargo amount at’ even a higher figure than that named, which failed, ho wove-, to bring out tbo coin. The market closed with a strong upward ten dency.' “Old demands” wore eagerly sought to-day, and a slight advance was noted in tho rate. They closed at buying and selling. Thire is a growing demand on the street for the United States seven-thirties. The present low rate is bringing out custoiners for them, and of that class, too*, who are tbe “bone and sinew” of tho country. This only evinces the continued confidence of tbo mass of the people in tho i* sources of the national Government for suppressing the rebellion. . Stocks at the board still continue to show a falling mwket. J'Oity sixes new declined ; the old wore steady at 97Pennsylvania fives at 86; Philadelphia and Erie sixes advanced % ; Pennsylvania Bailroad Ist mort gage bonds firm atlC2^; 2d do. advanced lon yester day’s hid. Beading suffered a decline of %at the open ing, sinking to 27, but recovering to 27 % before the close. The latter ligure iB a decline of from yesterday’s fig ure. MiriphiU declined Pennsylvania advanced #. North Pennsylvania sold at yesterday’s bid, 8&. Hazle ton Coal brought 44. - Second and Third-streets Passen • ger Bailway declined Green and Coates improved Spruce and Pine declined Baco and Tine im proved lon yesterday’s bid. American gold brought 117#. United States 6e, '= 1881, deoUned > B '. The 7.30 a a slight decline. 130 was bid for North America. Busi ness was limited, but the market closed steady. Money continues very easy of access to those having good security, at very moderate rates. Drexel & Co. quote New York exchange Boston exchange........ Baltimore exchange % to4*lo dia. - .18 to. 18# pro. Country funds. Gold Old demand Treasury notes,,. 7J{ to,Bj£ pre; 73-1GTrea5nryn0t05................102}^t0103 The following is a comparative statement- oftbe ex ports (exclusive of specie) from tbe port of Hew York to foreign ports for the week ending Joly 16 and since Ja nuary l: • 1860. ,1861. .- - 1802. : Forfhe week........ 52,074,483 2,768,719 3,277,830 Previously rep0rted...45,121,351 69,240,921: . 65,213,482 Since January 1.. .5547,195,784 72,015,643 63,491,321 The Cincinnati Price Current of July 16£ii, regarding tire standing of the Western banks, .says : The exhibit of tbe leading Western banks, made up to tbe Ist Inst., shows that these institutions are in ; a ■ very safe condition: that, instead of a general expansion, they have been contracting in many cases, and -in none has tbe expansion been large, and contraction is now the rule. The treasury notea are now being paid oat freely by bankers, ceasing to be a select currency. Tbe New York Evening Post says: Wall etreet has a more cheerful appearance to-day, though the improvement is chiefly confined, to the specu lative securities of the stock exchange, these having been nmch depressed for the past week. The uneasiness in regard to the.complications of the currency, however, still remains, and the pressuro to buy gold is unabated, asllB# having been paid, and that now refused for large sums. The promicent feature of the stock market to«day, aside frem the recovery in the speculative shares, is the weakness in Government securities) these remaining heavy while gold continues to advance. At the close the coupon sixes of ,1881 sold at 99%:; the 730 notes at 102 ?£ ®IG2&, The railroad bonds are steady, especially tbe issues of the leading H&es, which are scarce, and wanted at higher figures, i How York Central sixes sold at 102 ; the sevens at 109; New Jersey Central firsts 109; Hudson firsts 111 ®312;: Harlem firsts IGSffllGo#. Border State bonds are dull and rather lower. Mis eonris and Kentuckys are }i&}l per cent, lower. Ten neaseea have recovered 1 per cent, of the recent heavy decline. ,' California sevens are firm at 96 The bonis of the “Golden State” have been in.steady demand for some time past. The piesent price carries no interest—the coupons for July having just been paid. 2 O’clock.—Gold is firm and rising—sales at IXS)£, Silver ia tiuoted 113, nickel cents 10355104. The .money market is .working easier, and at 5 per cent, the supply is in excessof the demand. Considera ble bueines?, however, is still doing at 6 per cent. Exchange on London is unsettled, and nominal at 129,# ®33o#, with a few transactions at 130 for first class bills. Philadelphia Stock Bxch&ose Sales* July IT, [Beported. by S. E. Slatmaesb, Fhila, Exchange.! FIEST BOABB. IOOOCiiyCsKSO.;.. 97 1600 do .new.lol# 700 . do'; ~Pemia-B 97 IS Minehill 8..... ; 47# o d 0.,,. 47% 60 Beading 8..,,... 27# 50 -d0..,......b5 27# 250 C,0.........b5 27 300 d0........b30 27 50 d 0,.. ..28*95 300 d0......b5wn 5*7 225 do 27 5000 Penna Rlstnn..lo2# 8 2<t & 3d-stß....v 64# 149 Punn'v J 5........ 47 9 • d0...;...2dya47 3000 Clev & Malian 7s.' 89# 1009 American G01d... H 7 % 4000 d 0...;.. ....117X 200 Scii Nav prf csh. 14 50 North Penna R.. Bj| <OOO Pfaila &.Erie 63.. 92V 5000 do 92?£- 192 59P1 , tW&0 3m50 44 Commercblß ink-4714 • 26 Greon <fe Coates 8 29 4GOQ U 8 0s 5 8L....... 09V BOARDS. 100 d 0.;......... 27# 50 d 0........... 27# 100 d 0........... 27# ■ BETWEEN 100 Scbayl Nav prf.bs 14V fi00ir565 ; 81.....,..100 SEOOKI 200 City 6anew.,».*ilol# 200 V d 0... .101# ICCO Pbila & Erie 6e.55 92^ 11000 V S 6s ’81....... 99V | 200 Beading 8...b30 27 % | BOARD. 89Green*Coat.stB 20 49 Penna R .... 46% 100Eace&Vioe.2dys 10 14 MinehiU Ei.. ... 47# 2660 Perma 6b C&P lota 86 % 300 HazV Coal. .bßwn 44 20 Spruce & Pine R. 11% 11l d0........b50 10 17000 Ponaaß 21 m.. 98 5000 :• d0.,98 4CGQ c!0........... 98 :c: CLOSING PB» . Bid. Asked. C8e5’81...... 995T100 OSTr7 8-10 N. 102 102# Philada Bb.. .... 97 97 # Philada 6s new.. 101# 101# Penna6a..*,.., 86 87 Beading B. 21% 27 & Readm6B 5 80 ? 45. 99# : Beadbds J 70,.», 95 ~ 95# Bead mt 6a’80.. 84 85 Penna Bexdiv. 46# 47 Penna R1m65..102# 103 Pennaß2m6s.. 98 . 98# Morris Cni Con.. 43 47 Morris Onl Prof.l2l 125 Bch Nay Stock.. .. 5 SchNavPref... 14 14# Sob N fis’BSexmt 6S# 69# Elmira 8...... 10 12 *'E3—STB ADY; ' " " ■Bid. A&9&, Slmiraß Prf... 20 21 Sim Te T 73.es int 83 85 L Island 15% 18 Leli Cl &If.3>dv 49% 60 lieCl&KaTscpi 20 3Q ' N Penna 8..„... 8 8% NPaßfiß.,.;,. 76 77 NPaßlOa 9B . -99 V Cataw K Con... 3 33Z Catawissa Prf.. 9% 1016 Sec & Third Sfcß.64 65 Bace&Vino-stßlO 10% Spruce & Pine.;. l2 Gr&Ctsßexdr 29 29# Arch St ex dir. 24 24)6 Tfair & Fift’nth. .. 18 GJrardCollege.. 20 23 Philadelphia Markets. July. 17—Evening. There is rather more demand for Flour, and prices are firm. Sales comprise about 1,000 bbls mostly good Ohio extra, at §5-25; 1,200 bbls do family at K5.50a5.75, and 16C0 bbls do, mostly high grade; Western, on private terms. The trade are buyiDg ia lota as wanted at the above figures for extras, 84.75®5 for superfine, and §6 to 7 for fsncy brands, as to oualiiy. Bye Flour is scarce, with email salesio note at 83.25® 3.37#. jOom is wanted, and 100 bbls. Pennsylvania sold at 52.75 bbl. ; Wheat comes in slowly, and commands former rates: about 6,900 bushels have - been taken at 122® 127 c for common to prime Pennsylvania red; 129©18Gc for Pouthern do; and 13P®136c for'white, thß latter for Kentucky. Bye lain steady demand at 68® 69c for Penn sylvania. Corn continues scarce and in good; request; about 3.000 bußhels yellow sold at 560 in store, and 57c afloat. Oats are Arrow; Pouthern are worth39c, aad about 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 40c In store. Babe —There is very little offering: Ist Quercitron is steady at $33 50 W ton. Cotton,— There !b net much doing, owing to the high views of holders, who are asking 2®3c advance. Geodesies and Provisions.— The market for the for mer is firm, with rather more doing in Sugar aud Coffee atfuUprieeß; of tbe latter the sales are moderate, aud quotations about the same. . : Whisktis unsettled; about 300 bbls Ohio sold at33c, and small lots at 34®35c, and drudge 31a32c W gal lon. • • C ITY ITEM S. Journal of the Franklin Institute.—'Tlie Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pann- Bylvaoia for the promotion of the Mechanic Arts, a publication devoted to mechanical and physical science, civil engineering, the arts and manufactures, and edited by Professor John F. Frazer, assisted by the'Committee on Publications of the Franklin Institute, has juit entered upon Us forly.sixth volume. The first number h»s sevei-al elaborate scientific articles, from various sources, here and abroad, upon subjects of current in terest to the public, which will be read with interest and pleasure not only by the scientific, but by men of in telligence generally. The articles on' '** Now Gun- Metal,” “Manufacture of Armor Plates,” “Oa,the Strength of Iron and Timber Pillars,” “Eatan Deep- Sea Electric Telegraph Cable,” and ** On the Employ ment of Galvanized Iron for Armor-plated Ships,” are particularly calculated to attract attention. Kew Salmon.— Mr. C. H. Mattson, Sealer in'fine groceries. Arch and Tenth streets, has just re ceived another fresh lot of elegant “ New ” Salmon, of large size, and superior quality, both Smoked and Spiced, put up in cans, to which we invite the attention of our readers. He has also now In store a very fine article of mess Mackerel, put up in packages to suit consumers. Mbs. Philips, in New Orleans, laughed and] mocked at the funeral of Lieutenant De Kay. On Gen. Butler asking her the reason, she replied that ehe felt in « good spirits on that day.”— AT. 0. paper. At funerals Mrs. Phillips got in good spirits, >. But General Butler stops her expressions, By sending the lady (?) where she may keep shady, And not mock at funeral processions. Down in the fort on Ship Island she’ll sport, And her mirthfnlness can have its full sway; But when she gets out shb’U have just cause to shout, . And feel in “good spirits that day.” Now we “ mudsills” up here don’t laugh at a bier, But with decorum pass oh our way j But when clothed in our best," with ccats, panto, a&d vest, From Charles Stokes’ “one price” (which excels all the rest), We feel in “gebd spirits fAaf day.” Grandeur of Paris—Some idea of tho extent and magnificence of the French capital may be obtained from the following statistical report: Paris, since its enlargement, counts seventy-six Avenues, ninety^ two boulevard?, forty-seven highways, one hun dred and. sevetty-fix lanes, or “places,” forty-Bix wharves, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three thoroughfares—iu all no less than two thcusand Yeven hundred and ninety-six public ways; and in the whole of them thereto neither a public nor private establishment to excel the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhlll & Wil son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Cedestial Wisdom.—The Chinese have a curious nomenclature for the different periods of life. To each decado they apply some special designation, thus: The age of 10 is called the opening degree; 20, youth ex pired; 30, strength and marriage; 40, officially: apt; 50, error knowing; 60, cycle, closing; bird of age; 80, rusty visaged j 90, delayed; 100, age’s extremity. Through ah these ages man passes, and as he plods over life’s rugged path] he, if sensible, wears only the cheap and fashionable styles of clothing manufactured at .the One-price Mammoth Bazaar of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, .where the cheapest stock of summer garments iu the country is now ou hend. - * - 1 * ' Card Printing, Kest and Cheapest In the Cityi at 111 South FOURTH Street ' CIRCULAR PRINTING, beat Mil cheapeat la j tho OiSy, at 111 Booth FOURTH Street. ' j THE; PRESS-PHILADEPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1862. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ate. S Collins & da, New Haven Chas Tobsy, Chicago E R Stillwell fc ch, Dayton Mrs C H Crawford, Dayton BA Robinson. Louisville W A Dooley, Toledo Capt John P Gillia, USN John P Gillis. Jr, Del E Q liC-scomb, Indianapolis J P Lewis, Virginia A O Good, Wheeling J Babcock, Ohio J D Bobinson, Boston B O Baker, Cincinnati L S Holden, Cleveland F L Snydor, Chicago EEC Swift, Cincinnati T E Balaton, Indiana J F Foster A la, Wash W T Richardson & s, Mi 33 John H Rowland, Ky F H Baldwin, Ohio Jacob Jones, Cincinnati CM McOloy, Baltimore W J Dickey, Baltimore John Carson, Baltimore JDBjeriy J B Bpotswood, New Castle Mrs H Potter, Troy Mrs Jacobs, Pa r H B Dowry, DSN E M Stein, U. S N . . ' T A Van Zandt & la, N Y Mira Caldwell, New. York 1 Mrs Nicholas, New York John S Barnes, New York J Brandt, Jr, Baltimore A P Hotaitng, California B Clark, lowa City W Duncan, Pa : Alf Peterson & wf, St Louis J T Albert, Baltimore H A Lorchan, New York Chas A Lord, New York Chas Farmer, New York A B Semple, Louisville W H Smith, Now York It Granule, Wheeling W Brand, Now York Geo Woatherbead, HI Jos Lewis, West Obestfr W H Soper & la, Bait BP Huntington,U S N J English/ L Spencer, New York leaac S.Woyd, N Y D Miller, Baltimore Geo M Simonson, N Y F H Bagou, Kentucky D H Carroll. Baltimore A H Carroll, B-Uimoro E Babcock, Troy JohnC Pbiips, Wilkesbarro B W McCleery Geo Diehl, Maryland /A P Mann, Cincinnati Alex McGarrcn, Now York 13 E Brown, New York J Anderson, Now Haven G M Banker, St Louts H W Smith, Washington J Ackerman, New York It W fipUler, Baltimore H C Magrudor, Baltimore James Getty, Baltimore J H Seeley, Jr, & wf, .Wls T J Van Wrck. N York JB Mills, Cincinnati, O J H Dow, New York C L Painter, Pit-tabarg ’A W Painter, Pittsburg John B Hendrickson, N Y NPHaven, New York H Kepliog, New York ‘B B Thbmpsdni Conn I B Tolls, Cincinnati, O H Eslen, New York Jos McFaden. Jr, N York Alonzo Emory, Boston James Crangle, Ohio Mr Froßt, Now York Miss E Ackerman, N Y MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—FonrUa st., Arch. J Longtnore, Allegheny,Pa SI Fletcher, Maryland T G Stewart, Pa L B McAbey,' Pittsburg JL McAbey, Pa J Shepherd / J Stombaugh, Mifflin. Pa. G BammahnyShouisv, Ky A B Swope, Clearfield R G Kimball, Canton Joshua Elbe, Memphis B H Jacobs, Memphis .Web Maher, BlairsviHe G B Markle, Jed do Wm Lilly, New Haven Hon John, Cessna, Bedford WJ Maderia, Pa Col Israel Painter, .Pa Michael Malone, Lancaster F S Richards, Memphis RevACookman &la,N Y O W Steir, Steubenville, O Cbas McFacden, Downingt W H NaebjNew.Jersey r C A Read, New Jersey T T Hutchinson, : Virginia H Partridge, Maryland WO Sawyer. Carlisle David Clark, Danville • , D Stratton & la, Salem,N J Mrs McCauley, New York Mrs H B McCauley &2 c,Pa M Barry, Lancaster . Capt A KBond, USA BI O Chaplin, Wheeling, Va T Sharp, Carlisle N D Oortrighf, Pa JW Guthrie, Clarion co,Pa W B Guthrie, Clarion co,Pa . .Par to 1-10 pro. «* to 1-10 pro. « to . % dis. AMERlCAN—Chestnut street, above Fifth H Smith, Pittsburg B J Brisbin, Lewiatowa S Cunningham, Blairsville W P Brintoh, Lancaster r F J AlUon, Fitchburg- G Derrickson; Delaware It A Glover, Schuylkill co JrMerchant, Baltimore A Mclntire, Elkton, Md Dr Thomas, Chester co L E Wallace, Delaware T B Harper, Delaware ! J Tindall, Easton H Eppihimety Beading M B Nichols, Pottaville ! Lieut S B Young, Virginia Lieut FABowe, Va Lient E H Sherwood, Pa W Luke, New York J Wallace, New York G Bossur, New York Norberto Garay, N Y Luis Babero, New York NATIONAL HOTEL—Bace street, above Third, H W Overman, Cincinnati C J Williams, Somerton W Thomas Williamsport H A Luthrauffy Phiiada John Evill, St Louis S W Royer, Trappe, Pa Lewis Royer, Phiiada H E Keim, Schyl Haven K J Saylor, Schyl Havon B J Haven, Kentucky Dr Geo Boss, Lebanon D M Karmany, Lebanon STATEB UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. A H Parker, Penna J Gilpin, Elkton T A Stephens H B Briglmyer, Lewisburg H Eaton J E Cooper, Peana J H Hahn, Milesburg G Wiant, Lancaster JM Smith, Uniontown J Shenbcrger, Columbia J L Bieber, Penna R Bart, Penna H W Davis, Newviilo ,E SI Kline, Lancaster N B Grove, Baltimore ' COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. W H'Sw&yne, Penna S Mobos. Penna J B Rhodes & la, Del co, Pa G Callahan A la, Del co D K Ralston, Del co J Shannon, Beading A Pomeroy Geo Shaw Lieut J F Smith, Wash W Porter & la, New York M B'A&kew,‘Delaware- E E Hickman, W^Chester W Everhart, West Ohestor R W Levis, West Ohosterj M Preston, New York BARLEY SHEAF—Second Btreet, below Vine. ; W 0 Warford. Pt Pleasant E Paul, Montgomery, Pa U A Singer, Wbitepain L Paul, Montgomery Wm M Kirk, Forestvilla J K Hoff, Huntingdon HShaw&fata, Norristown A J Larue, Spring Valley Mrs 0 Willard, Newtown .Mrs Job 8 Ely,; Newtown C 33 Dobson & lo,Now York. F P Dobeon, New York A J Myers, Cheltenham J Connard, Bucks - MOUNT VERNON—Second street, above Arch. : J S Taylor, Pennsylvania AWT Bldee, Pa. , G Tylor, Wayne co, Pa Jas Smith, Baltimore Mr Johnson, Pennsylvania Mr Holbert, Pennsylvania V Mitchell, New York MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market. B S Klihe, Lehigh co ; Jca 8 Fruit; Milford, Dal- J Ketcham . -. Stacy Brown, Ponna BSimmong, Wilmington, Del BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill. B A Glftso, Penna . M Artman, Zionville M G Antrim, Hamilton, O J Neimeyer, Doylestown BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. Peter Brown, Lancaster co . A If Pottiger, Beading Bark Azelta,Kerlin, from Pernambuco June 15, with Sugar and hides to Lewis A Damon.' Passenger—R R Bemsbottom, of Pernambuco. Leffc brig lndn.'j. .Ander aon, Dorn Rio Grande. discbargiDg 'jerk' beef. The brig Hannah sailed from Pernambuco 13th June for Bio de Janeiro, ; witb Spaulding <fe Rogers’ Circus—all the troupe Well. July 15 took a'pilot frera pilot boat Horald| same time, the Cape heariig 8 E, saw swamer. New York, going out, and off Fourteen Foot Bank saw steamer Massachusetts, goiog down. Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian A Co. ; : - Schr Mary, Hendrickson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. . . Schr Seorsville, Sears. 5 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Navy Agent. Schr S B Wheeler, McLaughlin. 4 days from Old Point, Va, In ballast to Van Duaen, Norton&Oo. : - , - : Steamer Alida, Bobinson, 24 hours from New Yprk, with mdse to W P Clyde. OLEABED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston, H Winsor. v Brig Mary E Mllliken, Norden, New Orleans, D W Preecott.' . . • ■ Schr Ocean Bird, Berry, Providence, D Faarsga & Co. Schr. San Jnan, Cramer, Newbem, NC, Tyler, Stone & Co. Scbr Searevllie, Sears,.Boston, Navy Agent. Schr J Ireland, Bowen, Alexandria, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Str-HL Gavr. Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Btr Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde. Brig Circasslortj Hagaiij from Buenos Ayres, at New York yesterday. . : Brig im Crawford, before reported at New Bedford dismasted, Is rephipping her cargo (heading; onboard scbr Dr. Kane, for Philadelphia. The brig will proba bly be sold at auction. Schr Caroline 'Wilson, Gandy, hence, at Newport 15th Inst, to discharge. , Schr Marietta Hand, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia. Self-Adjusting Patent Clothes- WRINGER.—SoIe Agency for the State of Pennsylvania. JOHN A. MURPHEY, jelß-lm 922 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Batchelor’s Hair Dte! THE BEST IN, THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S oalebrated HairDyo produces a color not to be disifngatohed from naturo— warranted not to Injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GRAF, BED, or BUSTY HAIR Instantly tarns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and bean tifnl. Sold by all Drnggtoto, &c. *SP" The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOHE LOB, on the four sides of eaehbox. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street), v - New York. Drake’s Plantation Bitters—Ex hausted Nature’s Great Restoror. They invigorate, Strengthen, and purify the system, Care Dyspepsia, Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Ac. A perfect ap petizer and tonic. They tovkorate the body, without stimulating the brain. They are compounded of pure St. Groix Bnm L Roots, and Herbs, and are recom mended by all who usb them. Adapted to old or young, but particularly rcoemmended to the weak and languid. Sold by ail Grocers,: Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE A GO., my3-mwf3m 202 Broadway, New York. . Finger & Co.’s letter “A” Fa mily SEWING MACHINE, WITH ALL THE RE CENT IMPEOYEMENTS, Is the best, and Cheapest, and most beautiful, of all Sewing Machines. 5 This Machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in Tarietan to the making of an Overcoat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest Gauze or- Goesamer Tissne, ODd is ever ready to do its work,to per fection. It can fell, bein, bind, gather, tuckj Auiit,'and has capacity for a- great variety of ornamental work. This to not the only Machine that can fell, hewn, bind, and so forth, bnt it will do so better than any other Ma chine. The Letter “A” Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case which to now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case which, when opened, makes a beautifnl, substantial, and spa cious table for the work to rert upon.;/The caaes are of every imaginable design—plain as the wood grew in its forest, or as etoborately finished as art can make ; them. The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very beat Quality. Send for a copy of <« Sixqer & Co.’s Gazette.’ 5 I, M. SINGER & CO., x 458 BROADWAY, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 810 CHESHTUT ST. . jy!2-tf .. One-Price Clothing, op the latest Styles, mode in the Best Manner, expressly for RE TAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. AH'Goods made-to Ordor warranted satisfactory. Ohr Oke-Pbios Svstxh is etrictiy ad hered to. All areWreby treated alike. WIJ.GUS—COLEMAN.—On the 17th instant, in St. Michael’s Church,r Germantown, by the Bov, Leighton Coleman, jßmes S. Wilgng/ of St. Louis, to Virginia, eld est daughter of the Rev. John Coleman, D. D.- =* WRIGBT—TROBN—In N.J., 7th soo ,10th, by Charles E. Hill, William Wright, of Philadelphia, to Mary S., daughter, of Antony Thorn, of Bordentown, N; J; '• •- . GRAWFORD—McELWME.—Oa Juno 23, by Rev. Daniel Gaston, Thomas H. Crawford to Margaret HcEl wee, bothof Pbiiadelphia; ; DENNISON—MARTIN.—On June 30, by Rev. Dr, O’Hara, Thomas Dennison to Ellen Martin, all of Phi ladelphia. 4 . * - HOLMES —On the ITUi Inst, Hr. James Holmes, Jr., in the 64th year of hto age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Chester Lodge, No . 236, M., and the Order generally, Are; reßpectfolly invited to attend the. faneral, from .hifl late, residence. No 241 Monroe street, on. : Monday afternoon,, the 21st inet., at 4 o'clock. To proceed‘ K to Macpelah- Cemetery. ’ • . - ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEIS“ UP TO 12 o'clock LAST right. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. JKF-&EE FOUBTH PAGE. ARRIVED. AT THE LAZABETTO. Schr C H Carver, from Cardenas, in 'ballast. HBHOK&NDA. SPECIAL NOTICES. B.—T.—lB6o—X. seSS-ly JONES & OO ~ 604 MARKET Street. MARRIED. DIED. BOOKIUS.—On the 15th last., "of typhoid fever, Isaiah Bockiw, in the 45th year oLhis age. Bis friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral, from tho residence of his mother, Main street, Germantown, this (Friday) after neon, 18th inst., at 4 o’clock, without further notice* * FUBbT.--On Wednesday, j.Gth instant, Mrs. Fanny Furs!, aged 92 years. The friends of the family ore respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Hamburger. No. 116 North Second street, this (Friday) morning, 18th inst., at 10 o’clock. * CLIFFORD—On the 16th inst, Lieut Constantine Clifford, in the 78th year of his age, a soldier of the war Of 1812. Funeral* from'his late residence, No. 1107 Walnut street, this (Friday) morning* at 8 o’clock. * COOPER.—On tho 15th insh, Mrs. Esther Cooper, in the 700 i year of her ago. Funeral from tho residence of her son-in-law, Henry Walters, No. 329 Allen street, tills (Friday) afternoon, at 4 o’clock. , ‘ . #.. • MILLER—On tho 15th inst, Barbara Miller, aged 69 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, No.’ 2103 Sum* mor street, this (Friday i aftercosn, Ht 3 o’clock. * PEARSON.—On the 16th inst., Mrs. Jane Pearson, aged 88 years. - > • Funeral from the residence of her son, James B, Pear on, No. Sl2 Swanson streri, on Saturday, afternoon at 4% o’clock. *# QUA&B.—On the 14tb inst, John Melchior Quass. Faperal from his late residence, No. 250 Monroe street, below Third, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o’clock, with out further notice. : : RITTENEOOSE.—On the 16th irst., James Bitten bouse, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Pottstown, Pa., on Sa turday morning, atll o’clock ## TO OUK CUSTOMERS.—In conse ’ queue© of the great scarcity of change we have adoptedthe following: ** On all silver we receive, we allow a premium (at pre sent, ten per cent) - “On nil silver change we givo we charge tho same Tfao above plan is perfectly just, both to buyer and seller, and we hope it will prove satisfactory to our cus tomers, as we wish to avoid charging any extra profit on our goods, in -rder to pay for the loss in buying specie. . BESSON &,SON, - MOURNING.STOKE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Brroot. ■rf PASSENGER RAILWAY NOTICE— Lks At a meeting of the Boord of Presidents, held July 12th, 1802, it was resolved that each Bead may issue tickets good for a ride on any City Railway, to he sold at the rate of twenty for one dollar. The holder of any of theso tickets, by adding two cents, can obtain anloxcl«ojge ticket. Tickets sold by anyßdfcdat a lees rate than twenty for one dollar are goOd only on the Road bo issuing them. jylS3t ' HENRY OROSKEr, Secretary. wtfg* ARMORY OF STATE FENCIBLES, Ui2 ■: ; ■ .• July 1882. . At a Special Meeting, held THISeVenING, tho fol lowing Resolutions were unanimously adopted: , Rtsolvedy That we deeply lament the,death of our young friend and brother Fencible, First Lieutenant JAMBS B. GBIBB, of Company G, 82d (formerly Slat) Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers/ Colonel D. H. Wil liams, who fell in battle before Richmond, on the Ist in stant, whilst bravely sustaining the Union, the Constitu tion, «md the Raws. ~ ; .r : , : Resolved, That for one so-: young, the finest: traits of character were exhibited in his opening career—a cheer ful and affectionate disposition, an. earnest and enthusi astic search after knowledge—habits wholly unexcep tionable—morals without stain-dutiful as a son, respect ful and obedient as a soldier; able, firm, and Mod as an officer, with ah honorable ambition and a sincere love of country—all giviDg promise of a bright and useful life, thus suddenly eclipsed by a premature death. Resolved* That our solace, and that of his afflicted family and distressed friends, must be that .he died pure and good, in the discharge of man’s noblest duty, and now calmly sleeps .with his “ martial cloak around him ” in a soldier’s grave, dug in the soil dyed with patriotic blood, and which was moistened.by the tears of his com rades as it shot him forever from their sight. ' ; Resolved That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to his afflicted parents, and the proceedings of this meeting be published; W. W. DICKSON, It* Secretary pro. tern. TF&* OFFICE OF THte GIRARD COLLEGE U 3 FASSI6HGEE BAH.WAY COMPANY, cornor of COLUMBIA and ItIDGE Avenues. Paii.ADEi.rniA, July 14,1862. .The Board of Directors of “ The' Girard College Pas-. eeager Sailway Company” have this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLL AR PER SHARE, clear of State tax, payable to tbe stockholders, or their legal represen tativee, on demand. WM. S. BLIGHT, jy!s*6fc Treasurer. FOK RECEIVER OF TAXES, U3' JAMES C. KELOK, Of Second ward, subject to-nomination of People’s Con vention, jyS-lm* OFFICE OF XHEVVESTPHILADJEL- Ii J§ PBIAPASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, 1 Philadelphia, July B,lB62—The Board of Directors of the Company have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, on the capita! stock for the last six montfcs, payable on and after the ISth instant.' The books for the transfer of stock will be closed on the 9th inst., until the 18th inst. jy9-wfm6t . WM MARTIN, Jr., Treasurer. OFFICE OF MONONGAHELA NAVI ILS G ATI ON COMPANY.— Pittsburg,- July 10, 1862. —The Board of Directors have this day ordered that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., or TWO DOLLARS AND-FIFTY CENTS -PER SHARE, be paid (In current bankable funds) to the Stockholders, or their legal ‘representatives, after the 14th inst., at the office of the Treasurer, GRANT Street, PITTSBURG. jyl2-l2t • W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer. : THE UNITED STATES SANITARY iO COMMISSION—PHILADELPHIA AGENCY, No. 1235 CHESTNUT Street. ’The folio ving : recoin* mendation by the. President of the United States . suffi ciently authenticates the Commission to tho public: : kt The Sanitary Commission is doing a work of great humanity and direct practical value to the nation in this time of its trial. It is entitled to the gratitude and con fidence of the people, and I trust It will be generously supported. There is no agency through which voluntary offerings of patriotism can be more effectively made. . ‘‘ABRAHAM liIHOOLN.’i The ucderßigned . will,receive, and forward; to places where they may be most needed, all contributions for the sick and wounded, and will furnish all information to persons applying to serve as nurses, dressers, Ac., in the Floating Hospitals of the Commission, or elsewhere. . jj8 t l2t , W. PTATT. Jk., Superintendent. MILITARY notices. i ! '—THE SfHCth BESIMTCHT, P. V. M., ban bosn specially W accepted by the War Department for three years or : during the war. Captains report immediately. Bounty; Rations, Clothing, and Pay famished from date of enlistment; : . This is the only thready ear Regiment authorised by the Becretary of.Warfrom thiß State, and all patriots desirous of serving our common country must now come forward. The Regiment will positively march on or be fore the Ist of September next. ; • ‘ D. HEENAN, Colonel Commanding. A. MALSEED, Adjutant. ; Per G H. BARD WELL, Major. Headquarters, 624 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. ... jel3.tf • ; FINANCIAI,. JAY COOKE A, CO„ BANKERS, NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD SmEET, NEW "5-20” LOAN. The undersigned, as Subscription Agent for theGo- vernment, Is prepared to deliver AT ONCE, ON PAYMENT, COUPON BONOS. NEW SIX PER CENT. UNITED STATES LOAN, AUTHORIZED FEBRUARY 26,1862. BabßCripHonß received AT PAB, and accrued interesi ' from May lj 386& Xegal Tender orPar Kotos and Checks received for the Bonds--the Interest to date nausfc .be paid In Cold. This loan is catted “ 6-20,” having TWENTY years to. run, but redeemable at the option of the Government at any time after FIVE years, but is a Six-par cent. Loan. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 Sontk THIRD Stroot. <PO pTAA —THIS AMOUNT WANT VJw*V vV« ED upon Mortgage, first-class Farm near the city. Apply to ■ E. PETTIT, jyX2 • No. SQ9 WABSUT Street. GAUD' TO THE PUBLIC. CONGRESS SPRING WATER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR STREET, 1 KIW TORE. SAHATOOi, July 1, 1882, - An attempt has been made to deceive the public by •persona offering what-they call “Congress Water”. from fountains, and at the price of six (6) cents per glass. The wholesale price of the genuine OongreßSWater, at New York, being about 7 % cento per glass, the imposi tirn'of pretending to sell at retail at less than cost,and without allowance for freight, cartage, or breakage, is apparent; but their probable course has been to empty' ono bottle of genuine Congress Water Into a fountain filled with their trash, and thereby christening its total contents. : ' We have Congreas Water in fountains, nor in yosbqlb of any other description than ordinary-sized glass bottles. ? The cork of every bottle of the. genuine is branded, And any without ■ CONGRESS ter» on the: cork is C. &W. oogirisrtit, • ■ - WATER. ______ tains or bottles. ' OLARKE & WHITE, Proprietors of Congress Spring. whether! from foim- Tho following gentlemen are supplied by ua regnlarly with gennine Congress "Water, in .bottles, fresh from the Congress Spring: FBEB’K BROWN, cor. Fifth and Ohostnut sts. O; 8. HUBBBLI, 1410 Ohestnnt street. OHAB, ELMS & 00., Market street. E. J STEVENS & 00., fontmentn! Hotel. AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut street. J. 0. TURNPENNY & 00., 941 Spruce street. THOS. J. HUSBAND, cor. Third and Spmce sta. WYETH Bros., Walnutstreot CIbARKE & WHITE; je3o-2mjfe --s. T YORYTIPES, BYREIMER, are the JL nuwt charming and.B&tural pictures yet seen. Fleah tints life-like, light and shade saMned and natural. SE COND Street* above Green. ! ' : It* r\l FOR A BATH! DELICIOUS, Vi/ • healthful, and refreshing,' at FOURTH and BRANCH. ; . ' ' jyl6-iftf fIOITON.—97 Bales of Memphis ■\jj COTTON for sale by A ; jy!B-3t, • . y? EDDING' OOFFIK& 00. mHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST A CHAMOIS in the city. CAMPBELL & BRO THEB.No. 183 South Street. jylB-3t* TUrUSQUITO NETS AND NET -LVA TING for sale at Nb: 4 North Fifth Street. JO9EFH H. THOMSON, Agent. ■P. S,—Orders promptly attended to. jylQ»l2t* T N GOT COPPER—FROM THE JL • AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY, of Lake Superior, for sate In lota to suit purchasers, at . GEO. F; WOMBATH’S, 415 ABOH Street 1011-ws&n# rpHE AMEBIC AN SILK VELVETS. A NEW ARTICLE In Domestic Manufacturer, made by JOHN BROOK, valley creek mills, The only Velvet Faotory in America; COLLAR, VEST, AND BONNET VELVETS, In a rariety of styles and qualities. For sale ot No. 413 COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ROBT. nelson & bro., SOLE AGENTS. . Also, menurictnrorß 6T All-Wool Miner’s Flannels, Checks, Ginghams, Ac., Ac. iylS-7t T AWNS. -S-i Fine stock of 12# and 15 cent Lawns. Organdies at 14,15,19, and 25 cents. . . Cheap lota of Bareges and thin dross stuffs, i 6#, 8,10, and 12# cent dreaa goods in profusion. Black Bareges ana Tamartices . Extra quality Black Alpacas 31 cents, Fine Black Alpacas for Gents 5 Coats. LINEN GOODS, Table Damasks, first rate quality, at 50 cents.. Bargains in dinner Napkins. Low-priced and fine Towels. Bargains in 4» 4 heavy Linens. Bargains in 4-4 fine Linens. CLOSING OUT SALES. Boys’ Summer Clothing. . Linen .Drills* Checks, Stripes, Ac., &e. Ladies 1 Sacques, Cloaks, and Mantles. Lace Mantleß at nominal prices, noop Skirts, beat quality, at old prices.' COOPER & OGNABB, jy!7-tf S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Table Linens, nearly two yards wide, at 62}fc, One case of Linens (short pieces) very cheap. Lawns closiogout cheap. Bareges reduced in price. . Calicoes at old prices, . Muslins at the lowestmarket price. Mozambiquoe at low prices. . Linen Cambric Hdkfa. at 10 and 12# c. ' Plaid and Plain Swiss Muslin—cheap- At JOHN H. STOKES’, 702 ABCH Street. N. B.—Don’t forget 702, the place to buy Jackson’s celebrated Lead Pencils. jylT COMMISSIOir HOUSES, J3ED-QUILTS, SUITABLE FOR 8,000 10-4 WHITE AND BLUE AND WHITE AND ...SLATE. ALSO, 3-4 find 6-4 INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS. For sale by FKOTHINGHAM & WELLS, jyl6- 2m 34 N. FRONT nni 35 LETITIA STREET. gHIPLEY. HAZARD. A / HUTOHMON‘; No. 113 CHESTNUT SIBEET, OOKMIBSIOH MEBOHANTS . SOS TJt* SALS OS PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. mhSS-flm , « THE PARTICULAR AT TENTION OF THE TRADE.” ALTEMUS & COZENS. NO. 241 CHESTNUT STREET, . 801,8 AOKSTS FOB green;& Daniels ’ CELEBRATED IVORY-FISISH SPO O EG OTTO N. ' Pronounced oub of the best aud cheapest Spool Cot tons in the m&rket. A full supply on hand. . je24.lm* T?INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.' X. The subscriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED OUT OF SBIBTS, Which be makes a speciality in his business. Also, con- BfcftEtly receiving... NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAB. J. W. SOOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING »TOBS. M.BU CHESTNUT STREET, Ja9tf Four doors below the Continental. £EMOYAL. E. G. WHITMAN & Co, CONFECTIONERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM SECOND AND CHEST NUT STREETS • TO No. 818 CHESTNUT STEEET, BEIOW FOOBTH, - . NEXT DOOR TO ADAMS & CO.'S EXPRESS. je2o-lmif EEMOYAL.-M AIL0N KIRK, DENTIST, has BEHOVED to No. 1802 CHEST NUT Street. . , jyB lm* REFRIGERATORS AND COOLERS. mHI « DR. HAYES’ REERIGERA- Jl toe.” These are, beyond doubt, tho most scientific and efficient KEFRIQERATORB In nee, being WARRANTED to KEMP PROVISIONS LONGER, WITH LESS ICE, THAN ANT OTHERS. EETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Also, a largo assortment of the most approve WATER COOLERS. J. S. CLARK, my23-tf • No. 1008 MARKET Street. W HEELEE! & WILSON - 62 8 GHESTNU T ST REST, ... DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Kortheast Corner FOURTH and BAGS Stmts, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS m 10RXI&N AS D D OMEBTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. HANDFAOTUREBg OF WHEES LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &o. A6XIWS FOB TUX OUBBBATnS FRENCH ZINO PAINTB. Dealers and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES POB CASH. mhSO.ieel JAMES S. EARLE & SON, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF LOOKING- GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, lIHB iHSSAIIHfIS, PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, OABTIS-DB-YISITE PORTRAITS. EARLE’S GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, jalS . FBILABKI.FXEA. those words and let- JSsi LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT BH MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near tho Franklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past furore, and being determined to’merit future patronage, has secured ai elegant and convenient store, and has note on hand ( largo assortment of Lillie's Celebrated 'Wrought and CMHed Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the. only strictly fire and bnrglar proof safes made.) Also, Lilll.’> Unoanalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Looks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will bo furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Look yot offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s Hen Cabinet Safe, for Kate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is con ceded to Bnrpasa' In style and eloganos anything yot el fibred for this purpose, and Is theonly one that is strictly - fire and burglar proof. Snow. Notio*—l hare now ok hand say twenty of Parrel, Herring, A Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a compist, assortment as to sizes, and ail lately exchanged rar thi now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold atTsn lowprioes. Please call and oxanfine. ja2S-lyif M.O.BADLEB, Agent ■ EVANS A WATSON’S SALAMANDER RAPES, STORE, 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIRE-PSOOP SAFES tdwayan band. • AMERICAN SILK VELVETS. RETAIL BRY BOOHS. HOSPITAL PURPOSES. SPOOL COTTON. ©EHTS’ FORHISanta GOODS REMOVALS. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, PHILADELPHIA. A.OORXN6 CLASSES, SAFES. •AMUSEMENTS. JjTKST GRAND HOP, BY HASSLIR’S BAND, AT TItE UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, iylB-2t SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10. Assembly buildings. \ CAPTAIN WILLIAMS’ THRILLING SCENES I N T H E L I F E O F A YANKEE WHiLEMAN, EVERY EVENING, at 8 o’clock precisely. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afternooons at So’olk. Adniitsioii 25 cents. Six Tickets for one dollar. Children 10 cents. jvO-tf PENNSILYANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, - 1025 CHESTNUT STREET, Is open daily ( Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M.till € F. M. Admission 25 cents. Children half price. Shares of Stock, %30 •• jy9 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Dl GASPARIN’S NEW BOOK.— America before Europe. Princlplf*s and Inte rests. By Count De Goeparin. 12mo. $1.25 The Golden Hour. By M. D. Conway, author of the Rejected Slone. 63 cents. The Flower People.. By Mrs. Horace Mann. Illcs trated. 63 cents. Tolomcs 7 and Bof Lockhart’s Life of Scott. 75" cents per volume. For sain by. WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MABTErN, - j? 18 606 CHESTNUT SSre*t. WAISTS. WANTED IN A CONVEY AN i » cer’a Office—An intelligent and iudastriom latl to learn the business. Addrosn “ Conveyancer,” at tins Office. jylB-2l* A LADY WHO 13 AS* JSXPJ3- . BIENCED Housekeeper and fond of children, would take the charge of a gentleman’afamiiy—asilst the children with thoir studies. Good references given. *d dress W. COLE, Ibis office. / jyi7-2t# The finkle and lyon se w- ING MACHINE CO., having satisfactorily es tablished the reputation of their Macbinos, in'- Philadel phia, and desiring to further increase the business, will receive propositions from an active party for the Agency," said party to be 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 9i£2 GBEBT.KUT street, Philadelphia. Address, W. D. BUSSELL, Secretary, ttB-I2t 538 BROADWAY, New York. \hf ANTED—2,OOO Men along the line Y Y of the Lehigh Canal, say 1,500 laborers, 250 car penters, and 250 stone masons. Apply to the officers of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, at MAUOH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, or EASTON, or anywhere along the line of the works. jolO-tf PHOTOaKAPHS- TXTANT TO ENOW why REIMIR’S YY superior Pictures are made at war pices? Simply iu consideration of the times. Go at once to Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. It* T> EADER, GO TO REIMER’S NO W, JLYi during the war times. He is making Jife-size Pho tographs moil, at reduced prices, in consideratisu of the timfe—a rare offer. SECOND Street, above Green. * eiRCTO ATINGMSRAEY, WBKGTHERHEAD’S CIKCU • DATING LIBBABY.—AII the NEW English and American Books, including ALL OLASSEB ofLite rature. This ia the ONLY Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not BEPBINTED here. Terms $5 per year;o months S 3; three months 51.60, or 3 cents per day. 218 South EIGHTH street. jy7-2m* EDTJCATIONAIi, ytolmebburg SEMINARY FOR JLx YOUNG L4.D188, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The first term of the scholastic year begins the first MON DAY in September; second term the Ist day of Feb ruary. V-. A circular, containing terms, references, &c., can be obtained by application to the . .. jyl4-3m* .. . Misses CHAPMAN, Principals. XEBAXi. TN. THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. In the matter of the . Estate of Mrs. CATHARINE EEKTZOG, deceased. . The Auditor appointed by the. court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and finaraccohnt'of Abraham Wilt, surviving trustee of Mrs. CATHARINE HERTZOG, under the will of Abraham Wilt, deceased, and repart distribution of the balance remaining in hia hands, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his ap poratment, on TUESDAY, July 29, A. D 1862, at 11 o’clock A. at N0.129# South FOURTH Street, op posite Library Street, Philadelphia . WM. B&ANTLT HANNA* jylSfinwfSfc ; Auditor. I\/FARSHAL ; S SAXE.—By virtue of XYJ_ a Writ of Sale, by tho Hon. JOHN CADWALA DEB, Judge of the'District Court of the Unite 1 States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to mo directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,' for cash, at BTREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, July 23,1852, at 12 o’clock Bfthe scbi oner BOWEN A, feer tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden oa board. The cargo consists of pig lead, printing paper, oil, tea, soda ash, hops, cigars, cotton cards, pepper, block tin, shoe?, shot, shoe thread, and sheathing cooper. The goods will be arranged for,examination on the morning of salo. WILLIAM MILL WABD, > ;; ;17. S. Marshal Eastern. District of , Ponna. Philadelphia. July : l7, 1862. • jetS-6t PROPOSALS,, rpo BUILDEIIF.— Sealed Proposals . JL .wiH be received until 12 o’clock M., on the 30th instant, for putting an additional story on the .buildmg now occjyjueri by the Navy Department. Plan* and Specifications may be seen on and after MONDAY/the 21st instant, at the office of WM P. S . SANGER, Eeq , Civil Engineer, at the Navy Yard, Washington- Bidders will state the shortest weible time in which the ro. f can be pieced upon the building, and the addi tional time required to complete the work. In making the award*, time and price will be considered. Proposals must be addressed to the Navy Department,; and endorsed “Proposals f-r Enlarging Building. ” ‘ jylB-f«m-sfc / 6$ PROPOSALS FOR BLUE FL&N* JL NEL.’-—AUBiy CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, _ Philadelphia, July 17,1862. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until SA TURDAY, 19th instant, at 12 if., to furnish,'at the SCBUPLKILL ARSENAL: 6,000 yards Pork-bice (Indigo Blub Wool*dyed) Twilled; FLANNEL, to be either 27 inches or 54 inches wide, of Army standard quality, to be delivered within five days. Bidders can,propose for tho whole or any part thereof. Also, 1,000 eels Wall Tent Poles. . Proposals will be endorsed, “ Proposals for Dark-Blue Flannel, 1 * or (t Proposals for Wall Tent Poles, 1 ’ nndad dressedto G. H. ORO3&TAN, jylB-2t . Deputy Quartermaster General. TYEPUTY QUARTERMAS'IE R GE JL/ nEBAL’S OFFICE. - . Pno.ADEi.rmA, July 17,1802. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until THURSDAY next, 24th instant, at 12 o’clock il., for two hundred (200) FOUR-WHEELED AMBULANCES, specifications of which can be obtained on application at ibis Office. The whole to be completed on or before thelst day of SEPTEMBER next. Pioposala will be endorsed, '-‘Propsals for Ambulances, 11 and'addressed to A. BOYD, JylB-6t Capt. and Ass’t Quartermaster U. S.A. MILITARY GOODS. IJE?s T T DUCKv 30 Balsa 12 oz —2S#-inch DUOK. 20 Bales 10 oz.—2BX-inch BUCK, A LB O, 60,C00 2,3, aed 4 BUS LINEN, Suitable for GOVERNMENT OONTBAOTORS EUBOPKAN SHIPPERS, For sale by J. C. GRAFFLIN, BALTIMORE BAG FAOTOBY, No. 75 and 77 S<spTH STREET, jyl4-6t Baltimore. mENT BUTTONS AND SLIPS, IT. S. JL Pattern} manufactured and for sale br J. P. fiEED, southeast corner THIRTEENTH andNOBLE Streets, Philadelphia. - jy9-lm* WATCHES AND JEWELRY . Jfa AMERICAN, ENGLISH, SWISS WATCHES, JEWELRY; AND SILVERWARE, AT RJS DUCES PRICES. JOS- H. WATSON, my29-2m 326 CHESTNUT STREET. J, O. FULLER Having Removed from No. 42 South, THXBD Streetto No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, 2nd Floor, . (Opposite Ma«mlo Temple,) Now offers a Large and Desirable Stock of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ROGERS S BROTHERS’ SPOONS AND FORKS, AHD FINE JEWELRY, To which the attontton of tho trade is invited. apSD-Sm jfei «AMERICAN WATCH COM PANT.” " , GOLD AND SILVER W A T O HE Si FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. COMPANY’S SALESROOM, . No. Tl 2 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor, . (opposite Masonic Temple.) L B. MARTER, Agent. apBO-Sm ■y ULCANITE RUBBER JEWELRY A beantifnl line of GENTLEMEN’S VEST CHAINS, LADIES’ OHA TALAINE CHAINS, THIMBLES, CROSSES, STUDS, BUTTONS, &0., Now In Store. ■■■ . J. O. FULLER, Ho. TI2 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor, (Opposite Masonio Temple.) ' apgQ’Sm ' ■ 1-.' ■ ' &e. A FRESH ASSORTMENT; at LESS A THAN FORMER PRICES. FABB A BROTHBB, Importers, 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. mb2o-tf v / , Heath house, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRING, N. J. Haying taken this large and elegant establishment, r Eballopen it on the firbt of Jane, generally refitted, and newly furnished with Linen, Crockery, &c. A long experience In the hotel business at the Asfcor House, New York; Harnett House, Cincinnati, and other first* class hotels, enables me to give assurance that it willhe kept in the very best manner. Trains for the Mountain, via Morris and Essex Rail road, leave foot of Courtiand street at 8# a, M. and 3# P. M. Rooms may now he engaged on favorable terms. Mope particular information may be had by addressing the subscriber, or by calling on Mr. STETSON, of the Astor Sense, New York, . jyl6*Gt jggjlljgjpaagl IMPOBTANT TO PLEASURE-SEEKERS. TBE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY la prepared to Issue, during the Summer, tickets at greatly.reduced rates as fellows: PENNSYLVANIA BAIL BO AD COMPANY. For one, tbrte, six, nine, or twelve months, at very low rates, for the accommodation of parsons living out of town, or located on or near tbe line of the road daring too summer. From and after July 2,1882, a still greater reduction has been made on these tickets. For twenty* six trips between any two points at about two cents per mile. Those tickets are intended for the use of families .travelling frequently, and are of great ad vantage to persons making occasional trips. For one or three months, for tbe age of scholars at tending school in the city. Living on or near the lino of tbe road, and having occasion to use the road frequently j n their clerloal capacity, are furnished with certificates entitling them to travel at half fare. Applications to be made only to tbe General Superintendent at Altoona. Issued at half fare to parties of over forty, good for any reasonable time. EXCURSION TICKETS during the Summer are sold at one half the regular rate for the benefit of those seek ing recreation from business, or in pursuit of health, Iheie tiekets ore good for ten days, and are issued to GRESSON. (top of the Allegheny Mountains), AL TOONA (foot of. the mountains), BEDFORD, DOUB LING GAP, and EPHB AT A SPRINGS. For time of departure of trains see bills and cards of the road. For Through Tickets apply at the office of the Com pany, Southeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Agent. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent. jjls-i£el lIS WIST CHESTKE Eic2l=c3£fes3£3es«§AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, VIA MEDIA. PLEASANT AND CHEAP AFTERNOON EX CURSIONS ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, Through the finest Country and tbe most beautiful Scenery in tbb vicinity of Philadelphia. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week until further notice an Extra Train will leave West Cheater at 6.55 P. M. for Philadelphia. Passengers buying Excursion Tickets can taka either the 2 or 4.30 P M Train from Philadelphia, and the S or 6.55 P. M. Train from West Chester. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS FROM PHILADELPHIA to all Stations east of West Cheater, good on any of tht above Trains, out or in, may be had on these days ONfilY, at EXCURSION RATES, good only on the days issued* For further information, apply at the Ticket Office, In tbe Depot, N. E, comer of EIGHTEENTH and MAR KET Streets. MaxyDblightful Locations poa Summer BoAauasg ox the Linz op the Road. je2l-tnwfa tf JBO-SWBP SUMME e" BXOUESIOiXS. NIAGARA FALLS, LAKE ONTARIO, THE THOU > SAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF Sr. LAWRENO* : BIVEE, MONTREAL, LAKES CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, HUDSON RI VER, WHITE MOUNTAINS, BOSTON, NEW PORT, NEW YORK, &o. Fare from Philadelphia to Niagara Falla, Montreal, White Mountains, Boston, wnd return, B*2 20 From Philadelphia to Niagara Palis, Montreal, Sara toga, Hudson river, New York, and return, 830.00. To Niagara Falls end Return. $l5 00. For further particulars and handhillß apply at tbe office of the PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE, corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, where a choice of routes may be m*'.de to suit the faateaf anyone. JOHN S. EILLES, General Aeent, Cor. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets. Philadelphia, July 1,1802. jyl-33t ,!SK«raaSsawn FOR THE 8E&- SBfrwSiagßgSg.B HOB E ! SUMMER A - • RANGEMENT.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. Three trains tlaiiv to Atlantic City and return, {Sots-* days excepted). Trains leave. YINE-Sfcreet Ferry 1 £3 follows:. STsil Train.*......* . Express Train Freight and Accommodation, Loaves, Atlantic Mail Train ~.,......,,4 40 P. H, * . ' *' Express Train ..615 A> M, i « *t Freight and Accommodatioo.3l3 A. ££. FARE 'sl.Bo. BoTind-trip Tickets, good only for £M day and train on which they are issued, S 2-50. Hxctup* Bion Tickets, good for three days, S 3. Hotels are no-*? open. . JOHN G. BRYANT, -jelS-tf - / Agent. FOE CAPE MAY.—The mjLittXds, 'ateamboat WM. KENT, Oapt Brett, leaves wharf *vw y TUESDAY, THURS DAY, and SATURDAY at 9 o’clock A. M., for CAPE MAY, returning alternate days, touching each wav at Newcastle. jyll-lm* QIRARD FIRE AND MARINS OFFICE 415 WALOTT BTBEET, PHH.ADSLPHIA, This company contiimos to take riakf on the aSa olaaeeß of Property at low rates. : The public can rely open it.t responsibility, area nbns. ty to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for tttt benefit of the pnblio, drain* the last nine years-, exoeafi @500,000. and we respeclfnliy solicit its fa7orin the talers BIEBCTOBS. OITAB. I. BBPOIST, , JEBBT WALKEfi, JO BIT W.CLAGHOBH, JOHH THOBHBHF, O.S.HEAZLITT, ABBAHAM HAST, DAVID BOFD, Jr., PETES S.HOE, ofH. W. WM. M. BWAIH, FTEEtKABT SHBPPABD JOSEPH KLAPP, M.B. N. S. LA WHENCE, WH. 0. HODMAN, JOHN SOPPLEE. Best quality. THOMAS CRAVEN, President. A. S. GILLETT, Vice President. JAS. B. ALVOBD, Secretary. apHMf GRAIN BAGS, Delaware mutual safety .INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS, ) CARGO, > To all parts of the World. FREIGHT, ) INLAND INSURANCES OnGoofis, byHiYer, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage t* all parts of the Union. FIBE INSURANCES ' On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Bouses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, HOY. 1,1561. PAR. 7 COST. ©lOO,OOO United States Fit© per ct. Loan... ©100,250 00 50,000 U. States 6 per ct. Treasury Note 9 49,995 37 £5,000 United States Seven and Three tenths per ct. Treasury Notes... 25,000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Five per ct. Loan. 89,561 25 54,000 do. do. Six do. do. 54,15150 123.050 Phila. Oity Six per cent. Loan.... 119,448 IT 30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent. L0an..... .20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 20,0(10 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Six per cent. Bonds 46,130 83 15,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Gas Co. Principal and Interest - guarantied by ihe 14,587 50 6,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. E.B. Co - Bills Receivable, for Insurances made.., Bonds and Mortgages ; Beal Estate,..., Balances due at Agencies—premiums on 21a , rine Policies, Interest, and other debt a duo the Company. 48,131 9T Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and ■ other Companies, 811,843, estimated value. 4,035 00 Cash on hand—in Banks $51,098 03 in Drawer.....,,. 517 33 William Martin, Edmund A. Bonder, Theophilus Paulding, John B. Penrose, John G. Davis, James Traatmir, William Eyre, Jr., James Orfiand, Willinm 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. B. M. Huston, George G. Leiper, Hugh Oraig, Charles Kelly, WILL] THOMAS HENEY LYLBTJRN, Se Fame insukaj Ho. 4M CHESTNUT FIBE AM> WLI DIB® W. H.Bnok, ChBB. EioharSiOn, Henry Lewis, Jr., Ale*. WMliain, Geo. A. Went, O. W. Daria, JKANOIB H. BIN OHAETiES BKJ] WILLIAMS I.BLAHI rtoMMONWEALI V> BAHOK OOMPAHY, PIHNSTLVAHIA. V DIBBO! Dnli Jtm, H. D., John M. WMtall, .. Ilwara 0. Knight, Themes s. Stewart, Henry Lewie, Jr., DAVID JAYS JOHH M.WH BAMOTBL B. MOOH, Beore Office, Commonwealth Hi street, PhUadelfbf*. SUMMER RESORTS. E. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor. EXCURSIONS. COMMUTATION TICKETS COUPON TICKETS SCHOOL TICKETS CLERGYMEN EXCURSION TICKETS HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. sea bathing. .,...7.30 A, Hf, 4.00 P. HL .....6.00 p. at.. RETURNING INSURANCE COMPANIES. INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL £200,000. PENNSYLVANIA, 1835. DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes, J. 3T. Penlston, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Joses Brooke, Spencer Mclivalne, Thomas O. Hand, • Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, Jamesß. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B Semple, Pittsburg D, T. Morgan, « A. B. Berger, « AM MARTIN, President. I HAND, Vice President. :retary, del6-ly NOB COMPANY, Btreet JfD maVSJJBTOM. JTOBS. E. D.'Woodruff, John Kessler, Jr.j P. 8. Justice, Washington Joneij CKaa. Stokes, John W. Evermaa. E, President IBDSON, Vice President AED, Becretary. [mhlC-ffg !H llftß INBU , OI XHB STATE 09 Obarlea H, Bogem. John K. Walker, Bobert Shoemaker, William Strother*, Elijah Jones. TH, M D.j President lITAIiL, Vfoe President etarjr, loiuiai, h 613 OlllMgl^t 24,075 00 5,000 00 00,730 0T 75,000 00 51,303 35 51,615 So $869,126 37
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