The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 22, 1862, Image 3
THE CITY. The Thermometer. JULY 21,1861, I JULY 21,1862. 4SA.H. 12k. SP.H.jfIA.H. 12 m. Sf. h. 69 78 81 I 71X 81 73* Wbyß. BWbyW. W.SW. I NB. N. HI. HE by E .Arrest of Rebel Spies—Desfe. p&TB ATTE HPT TO ESCAPE.—Yesterday afternoon Jour ret el prisoners passed through this city on their ■ray to Fort Lafayette. They were arrested on James , fiver, within General McClellan’s lines, and are supposed ■0 be spies. They behaved in such an outrageous man- Bier, notwithstanding tho presence of the usual guard, ■hat it was fonnd necessary to place them in double irons* ■BeforSlbis, however, while on the way up the Chesa peake boy. oneof the traitors seized a musket from the Lands of the guard, and ran tho bayonet through the bide of the tatter, inflicting a wound which will proba bly result in bis death. After this the four made a I desperate attempt to escape, but were finally secured. Their desperate conduct was, no doubt, caused from the tact that all spies, according to military rale, are pun usbed with death. Terrific Boiler Explosion—Nar row ESCAPES.—Yesterday morning, about half p»st Blx o’clock, ft terrific boilor explosion took place at Ho. 428 CallowhiU Btieet, and although no torioiu accident occulted, rot the conseiiuoiicea might have been very dlsastrone, happening, as it did, in a thlokly-gettled por tion of the city. It was tho moat siogular explosion we baye ever heard of, and if it had occurred later in the flay, when people were largely on the streets, the amoont of damage done,'would, m all probability, have been -yen great. The boiler was located in the cellar of a three-etory brick building, occupied by A. Otto, manu lacturor of surgical instruments, and othorfine work of light character. The boiler was an upright one, about J 2 feet in length, and 4 feet in diameter, and weighed Itbout 8,000 pounds. .. There were ten persons employed in the establishment, and the engine was about eix horse power. Tne build ing is located on the south side of Ualiowbitl street, almost flirectly opposite the Melodeon. The explosion took placer lieu, fortunately, there was not a soul in the building. The boiler took a direct course upward through throe stories of the house aud then out at the roof. Turning north it crossed Uallowhill-street market ond fell on the roof of the dwelling in which Mr. Otto resides. It Btruck the comb of the roof, and then slid flown and fell off on to a skylight belonging to the Me ledeon. Of conrso, the skylignt offered no obstacle to its pssssge, andit passed directly through into the cellar of 4ho Melodeon, bringing with It a mass of broken glass, bits of wood, dirt, ac. The engineer employed in the estaWtshment could not be found alter the explosion, and, therefore, the precise cause of the disaster could not be ascertained. The name of tho engineer is Charles Keberion. He went to the Chop about four o’clock yesterday morning, and com menced building his fire about half- past four. About six o’clock ho went to his breakfast, aad while absent the Occident occurred. Upon returning to sue building, he paw the results of the explosion. • He again went home, appeared very mnch worried, told his Wife what had hap peued, put on his hat and coat and toft. He has not been beard of since. The third etory of the huildiog was occupied by H G Worralr, manufacturer of li;iop-,kms. Mr. Worrall got bis aio.iTe.power from the same boiler. Wr. W. and son, accompanied by several jouug ladies who were em ployed in the place, were on theit way to work, and had just reached Fifth street when the: explosion occurred. Sau tho accident . happeutd a few' urimuea later the whole party would undoubtedly have been killed HA stable adjoining was occupied by Ttoken * Williams, sugar refiners, who had four horses there, Hause Hamilton, Jr., the ostler, was in the stable at the time, trad was wllhln a few reel of the boiler. The concussion caused by the explosion prostrated Mr. Hamilton to the ground, but ha was not injured. Tho partition wait was considerably cracked. , Bobert Bainey, the di iver of a furniture car. had left Lib wagon at the comer of Fifth street, and was pas dug Sr W as opposite tUe door of .Mr. Ott’s place the explosion occurred. A piece of the wood work of the window struck Mr. itaiiiey, aid Knocked him down. He was severely stunmd, and one of lus legs waa cut by the gtass from the window William Schwartz, who has a stand In the market op posite, also occupies the cellar of No. 422. He had jasfc come out el the cellar when the roof of the machine shop fell within a few Inches of him. He was slightly in- W xlliam H. Kearney, a muttt a butcher in the market, Iras cut In the face by some of the broken glass. At the hot*lof.Francis Dougherty, adjoining on the west, the decanters and glasses wore knockei off the bar. and the furniture in the houae was conUderably damaged. A lady was also slightly injured. James Smith keeps a hotel at N 0.432 Caliowhill street. He was standing at the door at the time of the accideut. He observed steam issuing through the door of the fcofier room. The steam increased, and, in a few seconds, here was a tremendous crash, and Mr. smith saw the hosier Hying through the air across UaUuwhitl street. Hnck, pieces of timber, &c , were at*o scattered in all directions. Although some of iherubolsh fell into Mr. jEmitb’s doorway, be escaped any injury. A large iron “hanger,” which was in the hoop-skirt factory, was bulled through the air ac a fearful rate, and Raised through the eighth-story window of the Northern .Liberties Sugar house, at Grown and rorlunately, there waa no person working in this room at the time. A piece of shafting went through a one story thed attached to the refinery, and fell witnio a few feet of S', me twenty workmen. The Utter all escaped. From sutements of parties in the neighborhood it ap pears that the boiler was rather carees,ly managed the engineer in addition to his legitimate duties, haying Others to perform, and was freauentiy , absent ffom his station Mr. Worrall who used tho same steam power, states ihat he often found the machinery moving so ra 3>idly that he apprehended danger. Un Saturday last be was utmitle to work in consequence of the rapidity ofthe motion of the machinery. He want down stairs to get a modification, but the engineer could not be found in the buildn.g. The explosion U supposed to have result* ed from a deficiency of water, the engineer ha ing built Blefm-U ou the water which rem-tin*d over from Satur day. T.V eaute of the explosion will be thorougblyin ytisiigmed by. the fire mtrishau Laying of the Corner Stone of a BGHUuL-HOUSE—Yesterday afternoon the corner* Stone ot the Washington School House, Fifth street, below Vusldugton ave ue, was hud with *pp opriate cereoio nieb. after praj erbv the Hev Jutm Quick, the box was lowered into Us place in the stone, and sealed with a slab of uuiible. Mr. Fletcher, of the Bo mi of Uoucrui, then appeared on tho platform, and made a few remarks, In Which he* warmly eulogized the soh.ol eyawni of Penn sylvania. and the efforts of the state whi h had built up the largest and best system of freo school iuatruccion of any&tbe country. Education wa* the qindificAttoD in this loiiufay. Everything depeudi-d ' upon education.' The motto which was inscribed on the flag of onr great State, namely—*« Virtue, Lioerty, and ludependen ;e,” wculd he but mere idle words were it uoc for her grand feystem of tree-school education This, and this only, CQukUuake her people free, ooncc-nted, ond happy. Mr. Holland, member of the Board of Controllers of the Second section, was the next speaker. He spoke of the many reminiscences that cluttered around the spot whereon they now were as<eaibl«d. Htreit wa< that the British General Howe had hit headquarters during the period of the English ruld in Philadelphia i Q the Devolu tion of 1776, Here, too, was the great gathering place ©f ihe Tories of that day. Icwtwtaidiu Watson’s An gola, remarked the .speaker, ibt»t “the street from the 3Dela\vai e to the door of the old mansion ; was laid with carpet ” that the pampered m nions of a foreign despot might not soil their feet by walking over rebel territory. But tbU is all over. Here we now eitjuv virtue, liberty, and independence, and to pay a tribute to the memory of that gi ea* man who still lives in the hearts of his coun trjmec, North and (south, the building to be erected on this ipot will be coiled “ The Washington School House.” Addresses were also deliv rsd by the Bov. John Long, Mr. Barger, of Common Council, Mr. Mctntm, of Se lect Council, after which the extremes were closed with the beuudicticn by tbo EevMr Quick. The following is a list of the articles deposited in the Clone: Ail the newspapers of the day, a number of coins, an nual rep- rta of the Board of Controllers, names of mem ber* ot the Board of Control names of the Committee on Property ot the Board of Control, names of the members of the Section Board, names of the members of Select and Common Council, copy of the act of consolidation, copy Of Hie school laws of tho State, names of the President find Cabinet, of the Governor ai,d Secretary of the Com monwealth, and the Major of the city. A description of the building and its proposed dimen sions were giren in yesterday ’a Press. John Stewart Is the architect of the new building, Charles O. Carman the cot tractor, and Gilbert A. Fii-h the bricklayer. It is estimati d that over half a million of bricks will be used in its construction. It win, no doubt, be finished within the next three or four months .. After tho close of the exercises the party adjourned to the Mechai ica’ Institute,in the neighborhood, where a ibaodfome collation was spread. The whole affair passed in the most pleasant possible manner. Aid for the Sick and Wounded Sod -3DIBBB —The secretary of the Ladies’ Al't Association of thb city presents a grievous picture of the number of hick aiid wounded soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, Sad of the necessity that exists for immediate and large mipplifft of food and clothing adapted to the wants of the {rich. The large number now in the hospitals has caused a great destitution of all those delicacies a«» necessary for the recovery of the sick and wounded, and the association appeals to all good people to ala in procuring and for warding immediate supplies. Dried rusk, soil crackers, farina, arrow*root, corn starch, white sugar, wine, good fcrai dy, and all sorts of healthful stimulants are greatly needed, and must be supplied at ouce These articles, if Bent immediately, will save hundreds of valuable liras. Funeral of a Volunteer.— I This afternoon the funeral of Sergeant Frederick 0. Dei ter, of Company H, 82d Pennsylvania Regiment, will take place, from tlq lesidence of his brother-in-law. N 0.316 Federal street He died on Saturday, of typhoid fever, contrac'ed before Richmond. The deceased was among the first to volunteer, and' served well and faithfully during the three-months campaign, as a private in Com* j>any E, 18ih Regiment Ponneyltanla Volunteers, Upon feeing discharged at the expiration of hia term of service, jhe was made sergeant in Company H, 82d Pennsylvania Volimteejs, (formerly Blat PM-nsylvaoia Voluotoers,) where he did his duty faithfully until disease overcame him, and caused him to surrender his Hie. To BE MADE Bp ECIAL OFFICERS.— tlfr. B. A. Smith, the contractor for ciraosiug the streets of the city, is making an effort to have the foremen ap pointed by him sworn In by the Major as special officers. He whiles to have this done so that these m*n nay en force the ordinance relative to throwing dirt, garbage, fee., on the streets. Numerous violations of the law some utider their notice, and, as they are not clothed .vitli tbe power, they have not the authority to act. We indersteod that the Mayor favors this proposition, but le is not satisfied as to his right to swear these men in is specim officers, Mr, Snvth’s proposition is a good one, ind will entail no expense whatever on the city. A Pad Case of fuiciDE. —A young married lady, name unknown, of Camden, while ia aa enraged stale of mind against'her husband, who It waa ?npposfd was visiting a young lady in this city, esm milted suicide, a few days ago, byjampiog into the river at Cooper’s Point. Her botfy was recovered, but not until the vital spark had fled. Physicians were called In Jjto etidaavor te resuscitate her, but to bo avail. Coroner of Camden, held an inqat-it, and. the jury agreed that she came to her death by drowning. Large Guns.—Within a few days, a large number of cannon and a great quantity of ordnance storm have been received at the navy yard Nine inch suns me to be placed on the spar deck of the Wab&Bh, in dace of the eighMnch gnoe, which will be removed. Fhfs will render the ship very effective The Mohican, now lying at the navy yard, is to have an additional gun. It is to be a 100-pounder Parrott* rifle cannon. Pair for toe Benefit of the Sol- WEBS.—At a fair held at No 451 North Eighth o crest, on the 9ih and 10th Inst., by two boys, named Wm, H. Dole Hud Geo. G. Blabon, only eight yeans old, the sum sf $24 50 was realized, which amount was distributed in the following manner: The Ladies Aid of St. Jades’ Church, who sew for the sick and wounded soldiers, So ; Ladies' Aid of the ‘Kensington ME. Church, S 5; hos pital at Sixth and Master street-;, 814 50 in shoes and other items. Young Incendiaries.—Yesterday af tarneon three small boys wt-re charged before Alderman Belthr with setting Are to a stable in Twelfth street, above Willow; The fire occurred on Sunday afternoon, at which one horse was burned to death and another seri ously injured. The parties were held ia $6OO bail for a further heating, which will take place to-day. Yacht Race.—Yesterday, a grand :onfht of speed, between the yachts Fiommerfeit and losiidy, took’place for a purse of $4OO. The beats itarled from Point Airy and went as far as Cheater buoy, tnd returned. The race resulted in favor of the yacht lassidy. ~ • Arrival of More Emigrants.— [■ha ship Tnscarora arrived at ibis port on Sunday with learly 200 passengore; the same day the ship West® are and brought 28 passengers, and the ship Arago 3 paaaen :era. Atlantic City—Tbe hotels at this iipular watering place am rapidly . filling up. The city mateiialiy increasing, and numbers nearly 3,OGQ per . Special Meeting of Select Coun cils RELATIVE TO GBANTING A BOUNTY TO YOLUNTJSBBS. A special meeting of Selact Council was held last evening for the purpose of considering the propriety of allowing to each person who may enlist in this oily a certain bounty. Mr. Cuyler, President, in the chair. After the calling of the roll Mr. Davis, from the Com mittee on Defence and Protection, reported the fol lowing ordinance to make an appropriation to aid the enlistment of volunteers: Section I. The Select and Common Council of the city of Philadelphia do ordain that the sum of $750,003 be, and the same is hereby, appropriated to encourage the enlistment of volunteers. Sec. 11. That every volunteer who shall present to the Mayor of, Philadelphia the proper certificate, sbowiug that he has been regularly enrolled and mustered into tua service of the United States, and shall have passed in spection according to the rnlea aud. regulations of tne service, shall fee entitled to the bounty of seventy-five dollars. Sec. 111. That warrants for the said appropriations Bhaii be drawn by the Mayor in conformity with existing ordinances. Mr. Davis said that since tho committee had met and agreed to report this ordinance, he understood the Legit lature waa about to convene to take this subjact of giving a bounty to volunteers into-consideration. He did not know whether it would be policy for Gunnells to pas* an ordinance of this kind until they knew the action of the Legislature. Mr. Wetberili arose to explain why he had moved a refer* nee of the ordinance making an appropriation of $25,000, offered at the last meeting forthij purpose. Be thought the amount was too small for the number of troops that Philadelphia would be expected to furn Uh. He, therefore, moved the reference in order that an or dina&ce appropriating a sufficient sum might be re* ported Mr. Mclntyre arose to explain certaia defects which be thought existed In the ordinance. He did not think that the one-year men should lective as raueh astho throe-year volunteers. He was in favor of $75 to each man. Mr. Davis wished that Mime one would amend by in structing the Committee on Finance to report an ordi nance creating a loan for this purpose. -He thought the amount should be made a million of dollar*. A preamble and resolution were then offered by Mr, Armstrong that as the Legislature was about taking this 'matter into .consideration, Therefore, Resolved, That the subject he postponed for the present. Mr. Ingbam said we did not know whether the Legis lature was to be called together or not. We have no thing official as to this—it is only newspaper talk. Mr. Cathirwood was opposed to a postponement. He wished the question acted on at once and he would meve to amend-by making the sum $lOO,OOO. A long and laughable debate here ensued relative to the Home Guard and to giving a bounty to colored recruits BMr. Wetherill was opposed to postponing tlm bill. He thought we should amend the ordinance to suit, and pttFs it at once. He was in favor of making the amount $25 to each recruit. This, added to what the Legislature •would vote, would make a sufficient sum—-larger than any other city in the Union, Mr. Megary waa in favor of the passage of a bill of this kind. He thought we should do all that lay In cur power to crush this rebellion. He thought it would be economy for us now to spend millions of dollars in a cause like this. ' Fe thought a bill might.be matured here to-night. He did not like these postponements and delays. *'■ After some further debate, Mr. McMakin offered a preamble and resolutions to postpone, and reier to a joint special committee, which was voted down. The amendment, os offered by Mr. Armstrong, was then agreed to, Mr, Mclntyre then moved Ihat the ordinance he re committed to a special committee of five, which was also agreed to. Messrs. Ingham, Megary, Armstrong, Mc- Intyre, ard Wetherill were appointed by the chair. The Chamber now proceeded to a consideration of the municipal code, which had been the ord*r of the meeting. The oidinance to license and regulate pawnbrokers was lakes up, but, without taking any finer action, the Chamber adjourned. The Sheriff Contested-Election CASE.—-This case was returned yesterday morning at II o’clock. Before any.witnesses were called, Mr. Gowen desired the opinion of the Court with regard to Mr. Berry’s vote. Judge Thompson said that the Court was not prepared to decide at present. Harriet Hinkio was the first witness. She was called to prove that Elibha Hinkle was non compos mentis, but,' not appearing to comprehend the nature of the proceed iege, she was withdrawn. C. O. Budolph testified to knowiog Ginklo for ten or twelve years, and considered him rational enough to know what he was about when he vo»ed; Hinkle had attended to business during the last thirty yearsj about twenty years ago, be fell from a house. . On cross-examination, the witness admitted that he conid not testify to Hinkle being fitttd ior every basins s; he had never heard any objection to his vote. After some unimportant testimony. Peter Hess was sworii atd testified as follows: I was return inspector for the Fourth division of the Twelfth ward on the day of tbklast election; after the polls closed, tiu.ro was found to bea discrepancy in the tally-iists tf the clerk-i: I re member being at John Dunlap’s on the morning after the election. . Q. Do you remember stating there— Objected to. The object of the question was to show that the wit ness bad stated, on The raornlog after the election, that there bad been a mistake in the count, by which three votes cast for Mr. Ewing had not bien counted for him. This is to refresh the witness* memory, so os to pave the war for the admlesion of the ballot-box. : The que-fetion was admitted. I remember having a converiation with Mr. Dunlap on the morning after the election; don’t remember of any ‘one .else being present but Mr. Dunlap; there may have been, but I do not know; Ido not remember telling him bf a miscount; I recollect telling him of there having been a mistake in tallying; I told him that my clerk hau told me there was a mistake of from one to three vo’ea, he didn’t know which, in the tallying; I remember when tbepoils closed that night; I beiievc there was a conver sation then between the officers about a mistake in the talij leg of the votes by tho clerks; one had tt-ree ra -re than the other; Mr. *— Braidwood was my clerk; Mr. Gi bson was the other; he is dead; I believe it was Mr. Gibson who first called attention to the mistake; Me. Sraid weed bad tallied three votes more than he h id; Ido not know for whom: Mr. Braid wood Bald it «as so, but he was a green band, and be might not have ta'kei faster than Mr. Gibfoh did;hc told me he hwi nude a mistake in tho N tally from one to three votes; Mr. David F. Weaver was the other inspector; he Is at UFarrehton, Virginia, with the army ; Mr. Bratdwood is at Prince ton, New Jersey. Cross-examined.—l know no*hine myself of this mis take except through this conversation; thst wan before the papers were, signed; I believe Mr. Braid wood stated the mistake before the papers were stoned; there was no controversy alter the papers were signed;-whatever dif ferences between them before the papers were signed, were settled before they were signed j the difference in the tally was for the office of sheriff. Be-examined.—l think It was corrected before , the papers were signed; I don’t think these votes were added to Mr. Ewing ; I believe they fixed tho tally papers be tween them correct ; t Lbelieve ; Mr. Braidwood acknow ledged he was a little, too faat * X believe Mr. Gibson was connected with tho taU> ing; they conuted off the whole number of votes after the polls closed, aud it was then this mistake occurred. Becross-exammed.— This mistake occurred in the counting the whole number of votes, and it was corrected btfore the-papers were signed. 80. examined.—l don’t know who these votes were for. . Becross-examined—The tally waa corrected and then signed; the Democratic inspector signed the paper. A motion was now made that the ' ballot-boxes be opened, and it was argued at considerable length Judge; Thcmpeon decided that the evidence did not warrant the opening of the box. After some further buinesss of .no special importance, the court adjourned until this morning. The Fourth Pennsylvania. Be BEBYES.—A letter has been received in this city giving a list of the cosua ties thateoccurred In the 4th Peuusyl vania Begiment during the six days’ fightiug near Rich mond. Captain F. A. Conrad, and Lieutenants James Bt. John and James N. Blundio, are Bet down among the missing First Sergeant John W. Watson, who fought gallantly in Mexico and in Virginia, distinguished'himself. He was wounded slightly twice. Corporal John Anderson was slightly wounded with buckshot Corporal John-Weeks wsb badly wounded, and he has been missing since the fight of the 30th ‘ Corporal Wm. Warren has been missing since the fight of tbe27th of-June, The fifer, Samuel Faulkner, and tbe drummer, Bichard St. John, were unhurt when seen last. *They were with the missing officers. ; Private Samuel Bradshaw was wounded in the leg, and left on the field, on the 30th j John Ferguson, missing since the 30th, supposed to be unhurt; James L. Green, do.; James Howartb, wounded badly In the tbieh and left on tbe field, on the 27tk; William Hutchiusou. uq wounded, and missing since the. 30th; iToraph Uawkias, Jr., unwound* d, and missing since \he 27ih; John Kiug, woundtd in arm and breast, and musing since the 30th; John Little, wounded in wrist ou the 27tb, and last seen in. Savage station Hospital; Henry Phillips, Aetdrev Conrad, and St. John Binrdin Williams, suppmed to be prisoners: William Plumlev, unwounded, and missing Bince the 80th; Walter Patterson, do.; Charles L. Robin son, wounded in thigh, and missing since tbe 3i»sh; Isaac SneUenburg, badly wtunded, and missing since the 80th; ■George Tomlinson,missing since the 30th. Hosfof those missing sioce the 3Qtb, are supposed to be prisoners at Richmond. Company B was formerly the Quaker City Guards, a Philadelphia military organization, and commanded by Captain Robert McChaße, now lieutenant colonel of the Fourth Reserves. . • Sick and Wounded Pennsylva- NIANB.—The following is a list of sick ami wounded Pennsylvania soldiers now confined at the Brooklyn Long Island Hospital: Jacob Blckley, C, 103 d. Arthur Doherty,K 4th Res. Gee. C. Ghadsey, B, 81st. V W.B. Hennessey,K,4rh Res. Sami. McMullen, A, 26th. Jas W. Robinson, A.62d. Wm. Pratt, D, 83d. 9 hos. Hamilton, 11, 721. Andrew Porter, K,lo6th. Michael Hagan, A, 95th. Amos Seton, O, lltfa: The above named are suffering from wounds receive Id battle. : Tbe following is a list of the'sick, mostly of fever, dys entery, and diarrhma: John Shunger, O, 99th. Ric’d Wilson, I 6th Cav. S. McGoinnesg, D, 22i. Stacy Craig, I, 63d. J. Ounseitliger, 0,103 d. •' Som’l. Robertson, K, 431. Jas. O Belp»F, 68d. Luther O. Coe, C, tQßth. Fred Bsihletn, F. 98th. Wm. Turner, A, 95th. And. McCJarey, B, 631. Edw. Giles, A. 721. Hiram Hull, 23d Art. J. C. Campbell, F, 3lst. : 11. W. Brooks, K. 72d. Richard Jenkins, H, 83d. Samuel Quinn, H,43tL The Anniversary of the Battle OF BULL RUN.—Testerday, one year ago. the famous battle of Bull Bun was fought, which resulted in a ge neral rout of tbe Union army . This was the first at tempt to capture the rebel capital. Another attempt was made, but our forces were obliged to withdraw. The third attempt on the rebel capital will probably be the final and successful one: During the year past,, every, important place along the Southern coast, except Mo bile, Savannah, and Charleston, has fallen into our hands; ami, though Richmond has not fallen, still the victories achieved by our arms since that rout have been brilliant and Important, The Navy Yard.—Tho navy jard presents a very busy appearance at the present time. About twenty-two hundred men are no* employedin the yard, mechanics and laborers, eviry department being pretty well represented. A large quantity.of timber has been received lately, raised chiefly in Delaware. ; A large number is engaged in hoisting the machinery, chains, &c,j into tbo sloop-of-war Monongafaeia. The Brazilian war steamer is yet on tbe dock. The frigate Wabash; which baa been in the Delaware, above the navy yard, fora wetk, still attracts much notice from her size and the beauty of her appearance. She has besn visited by a large number of persons. Shipment of Sailors.—lmportant changes have been made relative to the shipping of sea men for the United States Navy.’ Sailors are now shipped for any period not less than a year. Before these changes were made they conld not be shipped for a less period than three j ears. These changes will lead to increased applications to enter the navy at the Philadelphia ship ping office. For coast service it will make but little dif ference to have the men for only oneyear. but when ships are ordered to a foreign station, it is better to. have the men engaged for a longer term: Returning to the Army — The sick and wounded «f : the New Jersey regiments, who have bran A home on leave, are returning to the army. Some twenty or twenty- five, wounded at Williamsburg and in Hie subsequent battles, or who returned home sick, have left to rejoin their, regiments. They had all recovered, looked well, and were in fine spirits, expressing their desire to be again with the army in the field,. Liberal Contributions.—The Pliila delphia branch of the United States Sanitary Commission have, since its organization,-received in contributions the sum of $16,69189. • His Name.—The name of tie man drowned at Coates*»trset wharf on Sunday night was Chalkey Bott, who reeided at Vanhorn and Howard streets. ' Shocking Heath.—George Poult, proprietor of the Tacony House, Tacony, Pa., died on Saturday from tbe effects of an attack made upon him by Ids own dog, that bit him severely about six weeks ago.': . . •. ■ - Religious —lt is estimated that there are some 270 evangelical churches in Philadelphia, num boring, ■' perhaps, -100,000 communicants, Of these churches 70 are Presbytoriani ; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, July 21,1862. Tberewasanincreaseddemasdforeilver, to-day, mostly from other cities. The supply was stimulated very happily, by the reports that as soon as postage stamps are tho roughly in use, there will be no need for silver. Parties were anxious to get rid of it at high rates, and there was not much difficulty in supplying the demand. The open ing rate was 22 per cont, but It soon advanced to 14, and continued firm; Bids were active at the close at the lat ter figure. Gold still advances slightly, the opening sales being made at 18ffll8tf. During the day it advanced to lflj*®2o{ declined at the close to 19. Large quantities were on the market, and the demand was pressing. To wards the close large operators had their ordeis filled and the rate fell off from sheer want of bids: " ' In “old demands” business waa active, with prices sttging from buying, to B*oBjlf selling. The market closed firm and with an upward tendency. Money continues in fair demand at moderate rates. At the Stock Board there was a better feeling than on Saturday, and some securities rose a little from the de pression of last week.. City sixes, new, opened at IGOtf, but advanced to 101, and continued finn, with quite an active demand. The old were firm at Saturday’s figures; Pennsylvania fives were firm atB7. U. S sixes, 1851, rose to 100. The seven-thirties to 102 forth© blank and 10Q# for the endorsed. Beading sixes, 1843, extended, sold at IOOX, an advance; 1670 s at 97, advance of 2; North Pennsylvania, 6s advanced % \ Cleveland and Mahoning Bailroad sevens X i Philade phia and Erie sixes steady at Saturday’s figures, 02?$ ; Pennsylvania Bailroad l?t mor'goge bonds firm at 103; MinehiU Bailroad brought 47#. no change; Pennsylvania advanced #, Oatawiaaa declined % \ Race and Tine-streets Railroad advanced % on last bid ; Second and Third was firm at 64—bids for tbo others generally noted a falling off; bank-share list was dull; North American brought 131; Manufacturer’s and Mechanics’ 24; Philadelphia 109. The market closed steady with an improvement in the closing bids. Drexel & Co. quote • Now York exchange.... .....»..i. # ~v»Par to 1-10 pro, Boston exchange to’ 1-10 pro. Baltimore exchange..,..........-......: « to % ia! Country fund5........................4-10 fco % dis. 00W.........119 to H9K pre. Olddemand.Treasmr n0te5............ 8 to S# pro. 7 3-10 Treasury n0te5................102 to 103 OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT^ WHBKLTT A.TSSAQSB OF IHB PHILID] • Philadelphia.'.. North America.. Farm AMecb.. Commercial...., Mechanics’..... N, Liberties.... Southwark 53,964,C00, 4,425,295 5,141,261 84,048,000 4,225 055} 5,168,312 1,776,000 2,125,000 1,911,000 1.800.000 2.105,000 li&*6,000 1,176,157 909,182 952,675 1,893,195 1,666,120 750.043 2,331.390 673,262 917,148 931,362 526.718 681,000 737,000 Kensington.... Penn Township Western... Man A Mech.. Commerce..... Girard. Tradesmen's... Consolidation.., City.. Commonwealth. Com Exchange Union.. 915:048 946 896 1,876,£53 1,528,165 725,012 2,293,456 665,849 901,162 930,660 526,198 659,000 722,000 .33,118,50: 33,086,808 82,561,000 2,698*765 4,848.081 1,232,000 1,166,333 1,603,000 1,066,627 916,104] $2,429,000 2,T99,320 4,868,093 1,122,000, 3,2‘6,285 1,493,000 1,076,340 Philadelphia... North America. Farm A-Mech.. Commercial.... Mechanics’., N. Liberties. Southwark..... Kensington.... Penn Township Western Man. A Mech... Commerce....... Girard.. Tradesmen's.... Consolidation.. City........... ; Commonwealth. Corn Exchange, Uni0n....... [\ 846,849.-' 185,458 1,564,794 158,090 • 781.705; 285.426 . 723,835 126,565 ' 1,797,747 405,772 l 566,887 146,678 5 .435490 302,285 671,132' 218.263 256,115;' 263,244 501.00ft' 189,000 j. 547,000 j 247,000 24,183,60 S 6,005,583 901,724 1,564,073 826,245 726,817 1,809.467 614.656 434580 567,167 253,808 614,000 343,000 24,485,817 T0ta1...... The aggregates compare with those of previous weeks as follows: July 14," July 21. Capita! 5t0ck.......511,716,560 511,n6,77&1nc. $215 Loans... 33,118,602 33,086,'=08.Dec. 31,094 Specie ~,, 5,579,945 6,613 724.1uc. 88,ns Due fin other Bks.. .| 5,415,203 5,219-445. Dec. 195,758 Doe to other 8k5.... 8,936,594 5,794,325 Dec. 142,269 Deposits ........... 24,183,604 2t,485,817 Inc. 302 213 Circulation;.. 4,859,921 5,005,583.1dc. 145,662 The .following statement shows the condition of the banks of Philadelphia at various times during the last few months 1862. - Loans. Jan. 6.........31,046,337 Feb. 3.........30,386,119 Mar 3.........29,393.356 AprU 7.........28,037,691 “ 14. 28,070,717 “ 21.... .... .28,246,738 “ 28.........28,793,116 May 5 .29 324,432 Specie. Oircul , n. Deposits. 5,688,728 2,145,219 21,396,014 5,884,011 2,144,898 20,068,893 6,881,108 2,343,493 18,541,190 5,886,424 3,378,970 16,636,538 5.912,870 3,496,420 18,112,546 6,046.260 8,496,420 19,011,833 6,052,827 3,613,994 20,223,556 6,049,635 3,709,592 21,316,614 5,7 28,028 5 629,221 5,587,012 5,683 482 5,632,307 5,630,503 6.609,928 5,573,999 5.545,007 5,579.945 5,613,724 “ 12. ....29,966,347 “19., 31,121,861 “26.........31,538,603 J une 2.,‘31,747,070 “ 9.........81,951,715 . “ 16.........32,132,654 “ 23'.„.....32,654,685 « 30.........32,911,578 July 7........ 33,206,661 “ 14..; 33.118.502 “ 21.........33,086,808 OLEARIHGS AJSD BifcANOES. Clearings -Balances. .. • •..,.§3,647 347 74 *359.469 6t 3,022,403 67 175,7r-6 14 3,499,005 42 • ~ 517,2*3 71 3,044.090 18 ; 232.627 97 3,335.279 15 225 906 92 3,487,602 94 462,655 17 July 14., “ 15.. « 16.. “ 1"..... «* 18...,. “ 19 $20,035,729 10 Tho following are the official tables of the trade of the portof New York for the past week and since Janu ary 1: IMPORTS. For the week. -18t0. -1861. 1862. Dry g00d5......,....54,490,746 247,100 1,077,028 General merchandise.. 2,278,955 . 2,163.321 2,353,655 Total for the week. .$6,769.701 2,410,421 3,430,684 Previously reportkl. 124.289,886 81,947,134 89.206,528 Since January 1..5131,059,587 84,357,555 92,637,212 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISB. 1860. 1861. 1862. For the week........ ’.52,074,433 2 768 719 3,277,839 Previously reported.. .45,121,351 60,246,924" 64,213.482 • Since January 1..547,196,784 72,015,643 68,491,321 EXPORTS OP SPECIE? 1860. 1881. 1862. For the week $1,300,000 1,750 1,846,023 Previously rep0rted...26.333,462 6,317,628 34 095 853 Since January 1...837,633,462 6,319,378 35,911,876 Messrs. M.'Schultz & Co. quote foreiga exchange for the steamer Europa, from Boston, as follows London, 60 days sight.,.. V'.“ Stays,; Paris, 60 daj88ight......... “ 3 day 5............. Antwerp, 60 days sfehfc.... Bremen, 60 days sight....,. Hamburg, 80 days sight.... Cologne. 60 days eight...... Leipeic, 80 days sight...... Benin, 60 days 8ight........ Amsterdam, 60 days sight... Frankfort, 60 days sight.... Merkel firm \ tendency up’ Pniiaoeipniti Stock jfcxi [Reported by 8. E. Blxti FIRST 3 500 City 6s new..loo)s 600 do new..., .100)$ 100 do new.....100)$ 1000 do new.... .101 600 do new.... .101 3800 do new 101 , 100 do new..... 101 500 do.. .97- 3fto . do tew.....101 600 ,do hew csßh.lol 600 do ? newcaah.lOl 1000 .do K.Bo2dys 97# 20 Race & Vine.... \l% 12 d 0..-«•«. 11& 1 Bfcnk of N Amer.l3l 63501J57 30TrNeocUOQJ< : BETWEEN 1000 Pa coupon sb. .. 92 3000 Phil & Erie 6a.. 923$ 7000 Pa5b..b30.;... 87 16000 d0..b30..... 87 6000 Beading 6s ’7O;. 97 I SECOND BOARD. wards. change Sales, July 91. hakbr. Phila. Exchange. J BOARD. 600 O S 7-30 Tr N end.loo# 5000 d0...b1ank...102 400. Amer gold. 1 (9 950 , d0..,........119# 160 d 0..... 119# 140 do K SO;;. 119 5000 PassG & P...... 87 5000 ,d0....b30.... 87 1 Man A Meeks’ 8k 24 1000 Beading 6s *43..10-># 3 MinehiU 8...... 47# 8000 N Pa 6a...b5. f .. 74# 27 doc & Third S i. 64 1000 Cle& Mah7s2dys 90 7 Paß....cash'... 46# 45 ' d0..,..,.V.Vv-'46# BOARDS. 10 Phila Bank.... ..103 8000 City 6s new...;..101 300 do new,.e6..101 1000 Paß letm slOflat.lo3 650 American gold. .. .120 30 Phila 8ank...... .109 40 MioeMll 47# 1 Catawiaaa U.. 55.. 3# .200 do 3# 100 do.; 3V CLOSING PBI • Bid. Asked. I U565’51...... 99# 100 CSTr7 3-10 N.202# 102# Philada 6a...... 97 98 Philada 8a new..lol 101# Penns 5a....... 86# 87 Beading 8,... . 27# 27 69 Beadm6s J 80 J 43.100# .. Beadbda’7o.... 98# 97# Bead mt 6s >88.;'.84# 85 Penna Bex div. 46# 47 Penna B 1 m Bb. .102# 103 Pennaß2mBa.. 98# .. Morris Cnl Con.. 43 45 Morris Cnl Pref.ll7# 123 Sch Nav Stock.. ... - 5 Sch Nav Pref... 14# 14# Sch N 6e’B?exint 69 Elmira 8...... 10 12 9 Pa 8.........46# 2000 US 6s ’Bl regia.. 100 3000- •“ /a0....;.V....t00, 600 City 6s newSdys.lOl 3000 Beading 6s ’70... 97 10Q0 U.B 6s f 81;100 CES—STEADY. | Bid. Asked Elmira B Prof.. 20 21 Elm 7s J 73.ex int 84 85 L Island 8.. V.. 16 17 Leh Cl & N.x-dv .. . 49# LeCl&Nayscp. 23 30 N PeDnaB#' 9 NPaßfia...... 74# 75 NPa BlOs .. =/99 * Cataw B Con... 3# . 3# Oatawissa Prf.. 10#,11. Sec & Third St 8.64 u64# Bace&Yine-stß 11# J ll# Spruce A Pine.. ;11# 12 Gr&Cts B exdy 29 ; . .. Ob&Walexdiv.39 . Arch St ex div. 23# 24# Thlr & Fifc’nth. .. 19 Girard College. .18 23 Philadelphia Markets. July 21—Evening. The Flour market is unchanged but firm, and there is a moderate demand both for export and home use. 500 bbla good Ohio extra family sold at 85.75, and 3,000 bbls choice do on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying at $4.75©5 for superfine, $5.12# ©5.50 for extras, 86-5006 for family, and from 86.25 up to $7 for fancy brands, as to quality. Thp receipts are light. Bj e Flour is dull, and held at $3 26 bbl. Corn Meal is inquired for, and Pennsylvania scarce at $2 75 bbl. Wheat.—-The receipts and sales are moderate, and the market steady; about 5,000 bushels have been disposed of at 81-2601 30, mostly at the latter rate for prime Southern red, aac 51.3501.40 for white. Bye is better, Pennsylvania selling at 70c. Corn ißfirm, and the re ceipts light; sales of about 2,500 bushels prime yellow to rate at 60c., afloat. Oats are firmer, and 3,500 bash>\ els prime Pennsylvania sold at 42cv in store. Babk.—There is a moderate inquiry for Quorcitrou, and 30 hhds. No. 1 sold at 833 ton. Cotton.—The market is firm but less active to*day, and no sales worthy of notice have transpired. Groceries and. Phovisions —Holders are, asking folly former rates, with about the usual business to note in Bagar and Coffee. 200 tcs Lard sold at 9c !bi . "Whisky is unchanged and dull, bbls selling at 34a35c: drudge SlcS 2c gallon. Philadelphia Cattle. Market July 21,1862. The receipts of Beef Cattle continue moderate, reach ing about I.3oohead. This week-prices areunchanged, ranging at from lOO Bs, according to quality. Nxtra Cattlo would bring betfet'- priceß, but the stock is mostly ordinary. Most of the Cattle this week are from Ohio, lUinoiß, and Chester county, and one small lot from Kentucky, sold by Messrs. Fuller & Brother. The greater part cf the stock ou sale is from the West, as the receipts from Chester and Lancaster county have fallen off very much. At the close the market was rather dull, but prices well maintained, and very few loft over.. The following are the receipts and particulars of ' sales: . 702 head from Ohio. 322 head frcn> Illinois, and 217 head from Chester county. 1. Abrahams, 34 Ohio steers, ut from 87.150 a 8 60. A. Kimble, 35 Cbester-county steers, s'elling at from $S®B 50. - B. O. Baldwin, 30 Chester-county steirayselling at from 88®8.25r ; ' THE PRESS.—PHILADEPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1862. P- Bathoway, 88 Ohio steers, selling at from $7,50© B.fo. P. McFiSlen, 100 Hltnofs steers, selling at from §8 as 8.50. Cochran & McCall, 72 Bel a wore and Western steers, selling at from s7© 8.50. J. Setdomridge, 45 Illinois steers, selling at from sB© 8.7 F, . Mooney & Smith, 180 he id Ohio and Illinois steers, Belling at from $BOB 60 FeHheimer & Co., 92 Illinois steers selling at $7.50a 8.60. H. Chain, 20 Delaware steers, Belling at from $B.5O®S, G. Darlington, 13 Chester* county steers, selling at $7 a 8.60. Fuller & Broß., 16 Kentucky steers, soiling at from sB®B 50, being the only lot here from that State. E; S. McFillen, 60 Obiosteers, extra, selling at $8.25© 8.75, . Smith & Mooney, 40 Illinois steers, at from $7.50a 8.50. Frank & Co., 48 Pennsylvania steers, at from $7«B. 8. Storm, 45 Illinois Bteers, selling atfrom's7.so@B.so, H. Miller, 30 Ohio steers, selling at from $7 25®8,5Q. B. Hood, 30 Ghestor-county steers, at from $7®8.59. James Kiik, 18 Cheater-county steers, selling at from s7ffiB,so. Bice & Smith, 155 Ohio steers, at from $8.5Q®8,75, J. Kaufman, 23 Pennsylvania steers, at frem $7©8.50, Crtiiße, 94 Ohio steers, selling at from $7.60©8.50. E. Burns, 15 Ohio steers, selling afcfrom s7©B. . Cows and Calves.—There aie very few Cows offer ing or selling, and priees are about the same as last quoted. About.7s head arrived and sold this weok,gt from $lB to $3O for Springers, and $2Q©35 heal for Cow and Calf. : Theiois very little doing this week in Calves, and the offerings are light, first quality selling at from 4©sc ft, aid second do at 3©4c W lb, according to quality and weight. . V The arrivals and sales of Sheep are smaller, than usual this week, only reaching about 2,700 head. The demand is better, and prices have advanced 1 25c the 100 lb 3 at the clora. The market was very firm, and prices well maintained, Sheep selling at from s4© 4.25 W head, and Bombs at trem $2.50 up to $4 4P* head, according to con dition. The arrivals of fat Hogs at H. G. Imhoff’a Union Drove Yard reached 1,384 head, selling at from $4 to $4.60 fer still-fed, irad $5®5.25 W 100 lbs for corn Hogs, aa to Quality. are the particulars of the sales: >BLPHU BUntS. Sfbotb. ‘ $874,000 * J 562,623, 1,110,496: 254,000 220,072 388,000 205,911 137,557 174,640 395.422 146,714 167,817 345,951 130,305 132,845 -121,354 76,684 94,000 70,000 j«B78,000 ; 560,123 i;ii2,ioB -,254.000 892,000 203,176 137,498 174,611 395,873 147,175 168,010 319.096 130.091 , 113,664 121 277 76,401 97,000 70,000 Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.— Mr. C. H. Mattson, dealer in Fine Family Groceries, southeast corner of Arch and Tenth streets, has con-, stonily <bn hat d for Medicinal Purposes, the purest qua lities of Brandies, Port, Sherry, and Madeira Wines, which have been recommended by some of our first phy sicians for their undoubted genuineness. ; 5,579,045 5,613,724; General Cameron in Russia.—General Cameron, the minister plenipotentiary to Russia, has arrived at St. Petereburgh, and had an interview with the Czar Alexander. The-Emperor assured the minister of hiß kindly feelings towards the United States, inquired as to the progress of the war, and took a special interest in the court suil worn by the ex-Secretary.of War. in reply to a query touching it, Mr, Cameron replied that It was ptocured at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bock hill & Wilson, Nos 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, where the most elegant garments in the world are procured. $360,000 671,517 278,725 329,000 300,825 149,000 88 565 ] 300.270 Extraordinary Bounties to the Volun teers—No country in the world gives, such par to its army as the United States. Connecticut gives as follows j $2 at the time of enlistment; $3 per month to the wife; $2 per month to each child under $l4 j $5O a year from the State; $5O in advance by the State to those who enlist before the 20th of August; $25 by the Unit®! States in advance at the time of entering the service, and $76 by the United States whan honorably discharged. All this, besides the regular pay of $l3 per month for privates, with rations, clothing, and arms. We would suggest to Governor Curtin, that, to the $75 the Govern ment pays when discharged, the State add one complete suit of citizen’s dreßs from Charles Stokes’ “one-price,” under the “ Continental.” 4,859,921 Fashionable Akitiimetio —Two glances make one look; two looks make one sigh; four sighs make one waltz; three waltzes make one palpitation; two palpitations make one call; two calls make one attention; two attentions make one fool sometimes two); two fools make one flirtation ; one flirtation; plus’ two bouquets, equal to one engagement, equal to one marriage; about eight yards of material make one suit of summer clothes—best made at the Fashionable Cloth* log -Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, who sella twenty-five per cent, cheaper than any other € stabliebment in the city. ■ 3,867,200 4,045,696 4,186,055 4,335,012 4,354,599 4,298,024 4,324.735 4,430,057 4.749,220 4,859,941 5,005,583 23,092,263 23 335,009 23,073,055 24,384,644 *24,973,011 24,807,057 i. 4,143,314 24,410.423 24 367.782 24.183.604 24,455,817 CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Oheatnot sts. Wayne McYeagh, W Ches. B F Mills & wf, Illinois John 3 Spaine, Indiauapolis A W Neff J T Eazfri, Smyrna, Bel JYAraugaren T Demand* z H Harris W D Huntley, Albany Phiny Fisk & la, Fenna Geo 1 it-bi & la, Maryland Miss Diinkhouse, Penna : C N Olds, Ohio Louis Shissler & la, Illinois Major Armstrong, Montreal Chas B Wagner, US A G I) Clark, Baltimore Misb Olark, Baltimore - Mrs Claik, Beltamore / G W Curling, Otn, O. : A WKiikeood&fm, Wash H E Thayer B McLell&n, Washington B W McLelian, Waßh Theo H Tilton,New York D B Fenu, Jr, Mass A 3 Smedes & la, N York E B Boardman, Maryland AO Swain, New York Col J R Findley, Pa : M L Ott, Wheeling, Ya . MrsL P Hilliard, Chicago H Clayton, New York WH Mitchell, New York W C Stewart, New York Miss Kremelberg, Md J B Kienulberg Baltimore J L Johnson, Philadelphia J Cattere, Baltimore JH Tesdorff, Baltimore John Sandc-reon, New York F Knap, New Jersey . P West, Baltimore Mrs Humphries, Baltimore Mrs Stewart & ch, Baltimore G Johnson, Massachusetts W H Edes. Washington W E Edes, Washington Dr W B Edwards, Baltimore Lloyd MsNeal, Baltimore Maß’er C D Fisher, Md Wm Fisher & la, Baltimore E M Keith, Baltimore W H Keith, Baltimore : Mrs M Kei»b, Baltimore Mias Keith, Baltimore Mrs S F Gilmon, Baltimore T T Hutchins &w, Md J W Hedges. Baltimore ; P H Dorwart, Lancaster BM Rice,'Minnesota W Coverly, Harrisburg Bov Dr Colbersh Nelson S Colbergh, Illinois L F Me.'len, Cleveland J P Brown, Wilmington J F Morton, Be* ton Wm Gill & wife • JensesDe Witt, New York G Whitmore Thomas MacTntire Miss Maclntire JJBlair, New Jersey * Com Bogg?, IF 3 N Count Gjula Karolgi, Hah- Count Biter Ziebenyi, Hun gary gary John P Crosby, New York Alim H Crosby, New York T B Stillman, New York C Morgan, New York ; B Hardesty & [a, Maryland Miss J D*ily, New York W McKennan, Washington ,A. W Acheaon & la, Wash’n Chas D Fowler Capt A T Cavada W B Brown OS Huntington; Geneva D D Badger L E For»ytb, Bfc Louis D Kriegh, Chicago J O Cameras, Elizabeth Mieß Taylor John A Weiaer, York, Pa J Eby, Lane co, Pa .• J Stair, York, Pa A B McNair, Jr, U S N Jas B Simpson, New York B W Hutting ton H Blaksley, St Louis A 0 Btimes, New York BrOgilby, New lork F D Ogilby, U S A . H Hoyt, Haverhill J M Baker, New York Thurlow Weed, Albany W H Blelock, Cairo, 111 Lyman A Jacoos, NY A Parker, New York Capt W Mayer, U S A J>V Buffington, Brooklyn L 8 Bavia, USA Geo B James, Boston Chas G Johnson, Boston W W Dorr M T Cincinnati Mr Mangam, New York Miss Mangam, New York . Mies E Mangam, New York S A Levy, B F Bal itnore W T Smithson Wash C D GillSllan, St Paul M A Wilson, Wash Capt L H Whitney, Illinois H Bice, Boston F E Draper, New York . B T Keys, Baltimore W M Este, IF S A J W Mohler, Baltimore J C Jon?B, Maryland &1,973j689 52 ...30 ©3o)^ .....31 ©3l« .4f 31 ©4f.32« ■..........4f'27k©4f.30 .......... 4f.35 .....94 ©95 .,85 ©36 .............8S ©B6 .85 ©B6 ,.,47 ©43 ........48 ©49 AMERlCAN—Chestnut street, aboTe Fifth J A Griffith, Cincinnati George Stewart, Baltimore Cbas Wheeler, Baltimore J FHazel, Wilmington, Del H J Mulford, New Jersey E B Elmer, Bridgeton, N J Lfl Doudney, Bridgeton G Brinton & la, Penna J E Williams, Smyrna, Del H Griffin, Valparaiso G L Pacbera, Mexico A McCuilcugh Maine C A Baunvartr Harrisburg John Shleger, New Jersey H B Humes, Jer Shore, Pa J H Webb, Ohio A B Donne, Yiiginia W Sharpe, Summit, Pa OaptWS Baird, New York Oaptß F Smith, New York Tfcos Wallace, Delaware Nathan Grafton, Maryland W Kelly Oox, Penna B B Burr, Washington^ B W Burr, Washington MEIiCHA.NTS’ HOTEL—Fourth ut, Mow Arch, Chfts Gill, New Jersey F Derek, New York; Bfcv Jer S ;biudel, US A . B Oppenhaimer, Pittsbnrg -Slits J Siiverm+n, Pittsburg Mias A'Silvermsn, Pittabg Mhs Rachel Silverman, Pa Miss Lea Silverman, Pa Prof G Lea, Ptttebarg JE Crawford, Hollidayabg W H Levan, Scb Haven David Barr, Lancaster J B Cock Phila T B Kline, Harrisburg J 8 Bobrer, Lancaster co Cbas McFadden, Penna J M Jenriiaon Mrs H W Jennison, Mtch Vf JN •‘Wyeth. 1 Baltimore Capfc H F Bait ridge, Vfc R 0 Halsey, 'White fiaTen D liupp & son, York,Pa O S_SegeU>auni, Harrisburg N Peters, Delaware H B Walton* Delaware Itichd Kear, Minersville Mrs A Partridge, Yt W A Bchreyer & wife, Pa ■ W Meredith Mew York 8 G Fry B M Pease, Mass . 8 Bidenour. Jr* Oxford, 0 Job . H Burkel, Louißville, Ky THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. J Seitzinger* Potisville E K Solliday,Peona B Pittinger, New York Jacob Anil, Cincinnati W.P Emery* New Jersey \V H Hobson, Delaware B Mertagb, Catasauqtna Mark'Dtmpaay, Oatasauqna J B Difienbach, Penna D Eppley, Harrisburg -' G W HeebnerJ Port Carbon John VaUerchamp, Poona John Harrold _ Jaa C McGuigan, Tamaqaa Sami Qnicksaie, New York Jos Pomeroy, Penna W Elliott, Steubenville, 0 :'H S Kirns, Lancaster co ;. J Q Northrop, New York J S Pearaon, Beading ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Cfces&mt street, above Third S H Brooks, Cincinnati, 0 Mrs Gray, Cincinnati, 0 H C Mackey, Middletown Mrs Mackey &‘dau, Pa Uli Hinkle : . P C.Doughten, New Jersey C Shaw, Dowuingtown L 0 Bremen, Baltimore B W Armstrong, Baltimore. W B Watkins, Baltimore Col Johnson, Pennsylvania S F WetenhaU, New York \Y Hancock STATES UN lON—Market street, above Sixth. T Cannon, Huntingdon S T Burton, Atlantic City II B Goolden, New York S E Hickman, Troy, Pa D H Boast Penna Col L Thompson, Penna. D E Heist, Penna IK Fisher, Beading: J I> Scott, Backs co J K Swayer, New York H Z Yen Becd, Beading A Taylor, .West Chester J Brown & la, Cheater co ;E A Yarnall, Chester co BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine, T Feweer, New York L Dubree, HatbSro*, A J Meyers, Milltown F Fiack, Frenchto.wn ' E Miles, Davisvilie Dr3>yer& la, Doyk'&town 0 Watson, Hatbsro’ A P Brown & lady B B Scott - , - H Case, New Hope H Gillen, Now York 1) Porter, Perna Join McCall, Penna . J D Humphries, Towanda BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill. James Fry, Allentown T L Marshall Wm Allen, Mor touravilie Bopj Tomlinson, Byberry Job Bose, Schuylkill co Wellington Kline, Pa J Gnibtr, Tremont . B Gruber, Tremont H O Bergsbeseer, W Chester : • v OOMMEBCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. * B F SbanlSj Fortress Monroe F Lane 00. Pa Aiuos Spenct-r, Maryland BIT Kimble, Chester go, Pa V Phillips, Chester co, Pa -A Lyon, Mary and / J P Broomell, New; Jersey ,L Pres’on, Oa®stoc,county J lhvoe. Went Chester E 0 Hiufemm, W Chester C C Sellers, Delaware co, Pa THE SHEEP MABKET. THE HOG MABKET. , STILL-FED HOGS. Sll Glass & Leeds, Ohio. 289 P, Bushong& Sons, Pennsylvania. 846 D. B. Harhine, Ohio, OORX-PED HOGS. 74 J. Seldomrldge, Pennsylvania. 85 J Scott, Pennsylvania. 78 35. Cope Pennsylvania. • 102 John Loyd, Ohio. . O IT Y ITEMS. ARBIVALS AT TUB HOTELS up to 12 o’clock: last night, BALD EAGLE—Third street, sOjovo Callowhtll.' J Weller, Allentown 0 F ljeuber, Allentown A Eiseohart, Pa H‘S Fistor, Pa . \ V Boffman, Pa •r .. - F Shimer &s, MUlerstown J S Saul, Millerstown G Y Fradomek, Pa X W Kfemps, New York »TB.iecam, Mont co, P* MARINE INTELLIGENCE. •ST SEE FOURTH PAGE. AKEIVKB. Brig G W Barton, Gilchrist, 8 days from Backport, with ice to A Gar. ett. Scbr'Lcdington, Clark, 6 dayß from from St George, Me ice to A Gairett. Scbr Mantua, Masson, Iday from Frederica, Dei, with corn to Jas Barratt & Bon. Schr Forrest, Sawyer, from Boston. Bchr H F Simmons, Ketchum, from Boston. Scbr Jonn H Alien, Adams, from Boston. Scbr J O Baxter, Price, from Boston. Scbr Voahti Sharp, Haley, from Boston. Bchr Sarah Clark, Griffin, from Boston. Scbr L A Dauonhower, ftfiiier, from Boston, bchr Woodruff, Simms, Mason, from Boston. Schr D P Matthews, from Portsmouth. Scbr D M French; Stiles, from Fall River. Bchr Eva Bell. Lea, from ftlnrblohead. Schr Wm G Bartlett, Connelly, from Beaufort. Schr Thomas Potter. Backett, from Greenport. Schr J at Wamwright, Lodi am, from Salem. Schr Neptune, Clark, from New York. Scbr Eagle, Newell, from New York. Scbr Nelson Hall, Paddick, from Providence. Schr Martha Collins, Shourds, from Providence. Schr Bulb Halsey, Penny, from Panveraport. Behr Wm Leper, Bobinson from Hyaannis. Steamtr.Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours fram New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Wm Kent, Brett, 7 hours from Capa May, with passengers to captain. BELOW Baik Moonbeam, from Boston. ‘ CLEARED. Str J 8 Sbriver, Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Fanny Gainer, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde. Barge Richmond, McGee, New York, W P Clyde. SAILED • Ship Frank Boult, Liverpool, Peter Wright & Sous Was towed down tc-day by tug America. Her cargo consisted of 7,008 bbls Hour, 18,335 bush grain in bulk, 11,475 do, do. In bags, 200 tierces beef, 280 bags of oil cake. 235 fiercea lard, 313 tallow greaves, 104 kegs but ter. 86 pkgslard oil, 50 bbls beef, 31 casks tallow, 5 hhds leaf tobacco, 150 boxes starch. Draft 29 feet 9 inches. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, July 19. Tbe steamer Wyomioglett here this morning, with 3 boats in tow, laden and consumed aa follows: . J W Emawiler, pig iron to 'E J Etting; Amanda, bit. coal to Delaware City; Vera Cruz, do to aew York. SPEOIAL NOTICES. Buy your - BATHING ROBES - For Ladies and Gentlemen • > ■ ‘ AT SLOAN’S, " jyl9 3t# ' 806 MABKETStreet, Philadelphia. Batchelor's Hair Dye! : THE BEST IN THE WOELD. „n,I.IAa! A. BATOHELOB’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to bo distinguished £rom nature warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GRAY, BED, or BUSTY HAIB instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and bean feiful. Sold by ail Drwggists, &c. .The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on ihe four sides of each s ox. FACTOBYj No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street), my2B-ly New York. Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder, Tested for nineteen years and grows in favor. It kills and Exterminates Boaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths; Furs, and Furniture; Garden Insects, &o. AH genuine boars the signature of E. Lyon, and it not poisonous to persons or domestic animats. Be ware of counterfeits and imitations. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects in a trice, Lyon’s Pills are death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere. ' D. S. BARNES, myS-stuth3m 202 Broadway, New York. One-Prioe Clothing, op the latest Sttxxb, 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 ©ne-Prior System 4b strictly ad hered to. All are thereby treated alike. f1022-ly JONES & 00., 604 MABKET Street. MARRIED BBOOKE—VOGDES —On the 21stin8t, by the Right Bev. Bishop Potter, Frank M. Brooke, of Media, Pa., to Addie H. t eldest daughter of Wm. H. Vogdcs, of thiß city. :■ * VAUGHAN—MULFOBD—On the Bth inst., by the Bev. N. B. Baldwin, Mr. Charles B. 'Vaughan to Miss' Amelia J. Muitord, all of Philadelphia. [Salem (N. J.) paper* please copy ] , ’ ' * MEYERS-BOY EB.—On the 15th inst., by the Bev. Jacob Beiffei stein, Mr. Harry M. Meyers to Miss Emily N. Boyer, all of this city. [Rochester papers please copy.] ' . DIED. GEORGE.—On Sunday, 20lh inst, Mary, daughter of S. John and E. Olivia George, aged 18 months. The funeral will lake plaee from No. 2040 Mount Ver non etreet, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. # DRAGON.—On Second-day, the 2lst inst; Bachel E Deacon, wife of Edmond Deacon, anddaughter of George Peterson. . Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to ireet at her father’s residence, No. 602 Nor h Sixth street, oh Fifth-day morning, the 24thinst., at 9 o’clock ### GROUT.—On tbe 21st inst., Rebecca Ann, wile of John J. Orout, in the 31st year ot her age. The relatives andfriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Richmond street, below Lehigh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon- 231 inst.. at 1 o’clock; without further notice.. To proceed to Gerniantowo. ## APPLE —On Saturday, 19th inst., Mrs. Mary Apple, in the 84th year of her'age, relict of the late Valentine Ap le. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from herI’late 1 ’late residence, 1530 Cherry street; this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clock. . #. ■ GREQGRX-—Near Hightstown, N-.J., on the 19th nßtsnt, Mrs. Mary H. Gregory, aged 78 years. • The relatives>Bd friends; of ibe; family, are invited to attend her funeral, from tho residence of Gregory, .6*o. 546 North Twelfth, street, this (Tuesday) afttrnoon, 22d test, at3o’clock, without farther notice.* NORMAN—On the 19th inst., Samuel Norman, in tho 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem bers of Philanthropic Lodge, Y. O.of O. F., are respect fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 641 FrankUn'street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, the ’2M inst.,at 2 o’clock. -To proceed to Odd Fellows’Ceme tery. ' ” JONES'—On Saturday morning, 19th instant, at 6 o’clock, Mary E., wife of J. W. Jonea, formerly of Cin cinnati. Due notice will bo given of tbo funeral. Cincinnati papers please copy. HALEY.—On the 17th inst, Mrs. Susan Haley, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral from her husband’s residence, new Merion Square, Montgomery county, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clock. # : HOLMES —On the ITtli inßt, Mr. James Holmes, Sr., in the 84th year of his age. Funeral postponed because of the absence of a mem ber of tbe family. Due notice will be given of the funeral.... # mo OUB CUSTOMERS. —-In conse- J_ quence of the great scarcity of change we have Copied the following: “ On all gilvtr we receive, we allow a premium (at pre sent, ten per cent) - “ On all silver change we give we charge the same rate.”;,. . The above plan is perfectly just, both to buyer and seller, and we hope it will prove satisfactory to oar cus tomers, sb we wish to avoid charging any extra profit on our goods, in trder to pay for the loss in buying specie. BES3ON & SON, MOURNING STORE, 3517 No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. Mm- WFST PHILADELPHIA PAS SEN- , ESB GER RAILWAY COMPANY—The Board of Presidents of the City Railway Companies having given permission to the several companies to issne.tickets in packs of twenty for one dollar, marked good for d ride on any city railway* NOTICE iB hereby given, that this company will re ceive any of said tickets, bo marked, for a ride in their cars. : ....j,; • - . ■ - The tickets of this coSfJhny will be sold in packs of twenty-five for one dollar, as, usual; good foraridein the cars of the company only. C. LOMBAERT. Secretary. Philadelphia, July 21,1862. jy2l-0t nvp FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES. [t§ JAMES C. KELGH, Of Second ward, subject to nomination of People’s Con vention. jy3-lm* ■wasp* OFFICE OF MONONGAHELA* NAVI- IkS CATION COMPANY.— Pittsburg, July 10, 1862. —The Board of-Directors have this day ordered that a Dividend of FIVE PEE 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 mat., at the 'office of'.the Treasnrer, GRANT Street, PITTSBURG, jyl2-12t W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer. ME> NOTICE IS kEREBY GIVEN, lk2 that an application will be made to the Degisla tore of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of the Charter of the BANK OF THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES. The said Bank being located in the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of five hun dred thousand dollars. By order of the Board. , W. GTJMMERE, Cashier. Philadelphia, June 23,1862 je24*tu6m MCp MOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. i£§ 44 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF PSNN ST LYANTA’ 5 intend to apply to the Legislature of Penn sylvania, as their next session, for a renewal of their charter. Said Bank is .located in the city of Philadel phia, with an authorized capital of one million of dol lars; a'renewal of which will be asked for, with the usual banking privileges. By order of the Board. . .S. 0. PALMER, je23.tu6m Cashier. pENN’A WORKS, On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia, CHESTER; DELAWARE CO * PENNSYLVANIA. EEANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, JrANUFACTURBRS 'OF ALL KINDS OF CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanka, Propellers, &c., &c. TBOS. RKANBT, W. B. BEANBY. SAttL. ARCHBOLDi Late of Reaney, Neafie, & Go., Late Engineer-in- Peon’a Works, Philad’a. Chief, U. S. Navy. jy22-ly ' jg A L T . 3,600 SACKS “ GEORGS ©BAK IN'S” FACTORY-FILLED STOVE© SALT, JUST BEOKIVED PER SHIP «ABGO,” A.ND FOB SAI.K BY - C. W. CHURCHMAN. This Salt is'.described as being any that is shipped ... j>22-3l* 32 SOUTH FRONT SCREET. TV OR YTV PES~ Beautiful and ; natu _L ral. are those produced at REIMKft’3. The delicate texiure’of the skin, and the softness of the ilesh, are finely in itsted by the artist.:; Gallery SECOND; street, abave Green.;,' / .' It* , POSTAGE HTAMP HOLDERSj BlA • NTJFACTBRJjD of Parchment. The very article you want. Only One Gent each, at UPHABt’S. 403 street. . j?2'2 3t* |V] Oi l' E.—On and after this date i_y WILLIA.M I>. ELLIUTT is admitted'to an in tercet.in my business which :will be conducted under the *tyje and firm of L DA.NNENBAOai .fc CO. Office, during alterations of store," at No. 59 North SEOOSD ! Street. LOUTS DAtSNSNBAXJtf. Philadelphia, July 1,1802. COMMISSION HOUSES. JJROWN DRILLS, OF STANDARD QUALITY, FOR SALE BY WELLING, COFFIN,&OO. jjl9-Btaw6t 220 CHESTNUT STREET. CO.’S 4-4, 7-8, AND 29-INCIIFINE BLEACHED SHIRTINGS; SILH3IAS, NANKEENS, PAPER MUSLINS, and COL’D CAMBRICS. . FOR SALE BY , WELLING, COFFIN & GO., SKI,LING AGENTS, jyl9- BtnthOt ,230 CHESTNUT Street. gED-QUILTS, SUITABLE FOR HOSPITAL PURPOSES. 8,000 10-4 WHITE AND BLUE AND WHITE AND . ' SLATE. ' AMO, 3-4 Bud 6-4 INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS. For Bale by FEOTIIINGHAM & WELLS, ,jyl6.2m SI N. FRONT and 35 LETITIA STREET. gHIFLEY. HAZARD. & HUTCHINSON, Ho. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISBIOH MHBCHAJtTi . VOX TBS BUB Of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. .: mh3B.6m . AMERICAN SILK VELVETS. IJUIE AMERICAN SILK VELVETS. A NEW ARTICLE In Domestic Manufactures) made by JOHN - BROOK, VAIiLEY CREEK MILLS, The only Velvet Factory in America. DOLLAR, VEST, AND BONNET VELVETS, In a r»rieiy of utj-toB and qualities. For saleat No. 413 COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA,. ROBT. NELSON & BRO, SOLE AGENTS. Also, manufacturers or All-Wool Miner’s Flannels, Checks, Ginghams, &c.,-&c. j,lB-7t SPOOL COTTON. « yOR THE PARTICULAR at tention OF THE TRADE.’’ ALTEMUS & COZENS, NO. 241 CHESTNUT STREET, SOLS AOEXTS FOR SI E I N & DANI E L S’ CELEBRATED IVORY-FINISH SPOOL GOT TON, . Pronounced one of the best and cheapost Spool Oot tonstnthe market. A full supply on hand. J024-lm# NEW PUBLICATIONS. BE GASPARIN’S NEW BOOK.— America, before Europe. Principles and Inte rests. By Count De Gaaparin.l2mo.^ The Golden Hour. By M. D. Ooaway, author of the Rejected Slone. 63 cents. The Flower People. By Mrs. Horace Mann. Rlos fcrotod. 63 cent?. Volumes 7 and Bof Lockhart's Life of Scott. 75 cents per volume. : For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTEIN, jy!B 606 CHESTNUT StreVt; PHOTOGRAPHS. GENERAL HALLEOK.—A very fine Card Photograph of General Halleck. • MCALLISTER & BRO., 728 CHESTNUT- Street. niKERAL ,/jIEQLB.—A very fine v7T Card Photograph of General Ziegie- mat published. " MOAhtHSTSRA BttO., jj22-2fc - 728 CHESTNUT Street. WAR PRICES—An . elegant and faithful portrait at war prices. REIME B’S Life-size Photograph in oil colors. All persons who ap preciate fine pictures should take advantage of the times. bECOND street, above Green. : It# DIBBCT l£ OUR STEPS TO WARDS BEIMBR’S, SECOND street, above Green, when you desire a true picture of yourself— his Colored Photo graphs are finely executed and faithfully colored. Only $l. ' ■ , It# - CENTS’ EITKNISHIWa GOOBS TPINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. JLr The subscriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED OUT OF SfctIBTS, Which he makes a speciality in his harness. Also, con stastiy receiving NOVELTIES FOE GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SOOTT, GBNTGBMBK’B FUBNISHING STOBE, So. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ja9 tf - . : Four doors below the Continental. RETAIL DRY GOODS. SUMMER STOCK. During July and August we will sell Snnmer Dre?s Goods, such as Lawcs, Organdies, Bareges, and their fabrics, at very low prices to clear the stock. Tne assortments are still fair, and the goods of this season’s purchase. SHAKPLBSS BIIOTHEBS, CHESTNUT anti EIGHTH Streets, REFRIGERATORS AND COOLERS mHE « PR. HAYES 5 REFRIGERA JL TOR.” These are, beyond doubt, the most sclentifio and efficient REFRIGERATORS In use, being WARRANTED to KEEP PROVISIONS LONGER, WITH LESS ICE, THAN ANT OTHERS. RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Also, a large assortment of the most approved WATER COOLERS. ■ J> S| CLAEEj . oay23-tf - No. 1008 MARKET Street. MILITARY GOODS. Tent rdttons and slips, u. s. Pattern, manufactured and for sale by J. P. REED, southeast corner THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Streets, Philadelphia. ; wV jy9-lm* REMOVALS. -pEMOYAL.—MA HL O N KIRK, XL DENTIST, has BKMOVED to No. 1502 CHEST NUT Street. JyB Im# FINANCIAL. JAY GOOKE & GO., BANKERS , NO. 11l SOUTH THIRD STREET, NEW "5-20” LOAN. The undersigned, as Subscription Agent for the Go- vernment, is prepared to deliver AT ONCE, ON PAYMENT, COUPON BONDS. NEW SIX PER CENT. UNITED STATES LOAN, AUTHORIZED FEBRUARY 26,IBB2. Subscriptions received AT PAR, aud accrued interest from May 1,1862. Legal Tender or Par Notes and Chocks received for the Bonds—the Interest to date must bo paid In Gold. This Loan is called ‘‘s-20,” having TWENTY years to run, but redeemable at the option of the Government at any time after FIVE years, but is a Six-per cent. Loan. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 Sooth THIBD Street. GJO CAA—THIS AMOUNT WANT- VjJ/V.t/U V. ED npon Mortgage, first-class Farm near the city. Apply to .. E PETTIT, jy!2 No. 809 WALNUT Stroot. QUPEBIOR FURNITURE SILLING OFF AT HALF PRlCE—Jenny Lind bedsteads. tete*atetes, chairs, tables, Ac. Good-wIU and fixtures for sale. Rent only $10.50 per month. 114 North SE VENTH Street. '•: \' ' \ jy2l-4\* A/rUSQUITO NETS AND NET -IVX TING for sale at No; 4 North Fifth Straoi, , JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Agent. P. 3.—Orderß promptly attended to, : ,' jy 10-121* T ALUS’ HAIR DIED AND SHAM JLJ VOOED, in boa; stile, at ami BEiN3H jji9ir.tr « AUCTION SALES. BAZAAR, NINTH AND SAN sCCcaSOM STREETS. SPECIAL SALE OF NORTHERN-BRED HOBBES, %Tn dobe a concern. CN WEDNESDAY HORNING, At 10 o’clock, at ute Baztar, wilt be sold, without re serve, tu clote a concern. FORTY-FIVE Very valuable Northera-biel Horses, selected by a supe rior judge, and recently brought into this citf from St. Lawrence county, State of Hew York. The entire sale will be positive tST No postponement on account of the weather. It if ALFRED M. IIitBH.HESS, Auctioneer. tBEAL BBTATE—THOMAB & SONS* SALE. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, LIMEKILN TURN PIKE, WAVERLY HEIGH.S, near Abingloa Station, N. P. Railroad, Montgomery county, Pa. ' ON TUESDAY, July 29,1F62, *t 12 o’clock neon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, an elrgtnt Country Evidence. with 13 acres of hied, situate on the Limekiln turnpike, Waveiiy Heights, Montgomery county, pa., about half a mile from Abington Station, on the N. P. Railroad, i# miles from the Mermaid Station, on the Chestnut Hill Railroad, and 9 miles from the city. The imprcVi-mcnts are an elegant and spacious stone mansion, adapted for a winter as well as a summer residence, with the modern improvements and conveniences, including a full supply of water throughout, ice-house, stable, and coach* house, and other reuuieite out-buiidiogß, large ve getable and lruit garden, shade and fruit trees in great variety. Tbo land is in a high state of cultivation . VbF" The situation is a beautiful one, and for health not excelled by any in the State. Accessible by railroad six times a day, (6, 9, 245, 4,5, and6o’clock,} and by too Limekiln turnpike and other driving roads. Persons de sirous of viewing the premises will have facilities afforded them on application to the auctioneers. Two*thirds of the purchase*money may remain on mortgage. SI. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. WANTS* WAJNTEP —-Assistance in introdu* cing a NEW AND VALUABLE PATENT. The whole, or any amount of territory, fur sale VERY CHEAP; or will exchange for any kind of negotiable property# Call on or address “PATENTEE,” P. O. Box 80, Jl2i*3t* /: . LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Tinners wanted.—Two jood HANDS will bear of steady employment and good uages By inquiring of J. &H. HERRINGTON, . jy2l*4t Johnstown, Pa. WAITED— By ayonngmarried man, a situation as Salesman in ft Wholfsale Dry Goods or CommiEsios House. Several years’ experience. Un doubted reference given. Address “ Clem nt,” this office. jyl9«st* VAT ANTED—2,OOO Men along the line W of the Lehigh Canal, say 1,509 laborers, 250 car* pouters, and 250 stone masons. Apply to the officers oi the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, at MAUOH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, or EASTON, or anywhere along the line of the workß. jeio-tf BOARDING. D“’~oUlTle communicating Booms to Let, with Board. Also, single ones to Gentlemen, at 234 South EIGHTH Street; jy22*3t* PROPOSALS. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUI ■XJL I’AGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIKABD Philadelphia, July 19. 1862. PBOPOS&IiS FOB BLANKETS AND Hi SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALSwillbereceived by the undersigned, at this Office, until 12 o’clock M., on TUESDAY, sth day of August next, for furnish ing and delivering at the Schuylkill Arsenal, 75,000 ARMY BLANKETS, wool, gray, (with the letters U. S. in black, 4 inches long, in the centre,} to be 7 feet long, 5 feet 6 inches wide, and to weigh 5 pounds each. Also, 32,000 UNIFORM HATS, (Black Felt.) All deliveries will be subject to inspection, and must conform, in all respects, to the sealed army patterns de posited in this office; a just and rigid comparison will be made between tbe articles offered and the samples. Proposals wiii bo received for any part ot the above articles. Bidders will state the time and amount of each delivery. The Blankets are required to be delivered witbin 90 days, and the Hate within 60 dayß, from date Of award of contract. Tho right ia reserved by the Deputy Quartermaster Ge. nersi to accept any part, or the whole, of a bid offered, or to reject the bids, in whole or in part, as the interest of the Government, in his opinion, mar require. Each proposal must be signed by tue individual or firm making it, and be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee that the bidder will execute a contract, with good and saili ciend bend, if his bid be accepted; Proposals, unac companied with satisfactory guarantee will not be con* .ridered; and contracts wiil be awarded, only to es tablished manufacturers of or dialers in the articles. The failure to comply with any one order under the con tract to operate to the rorieiture of the entire penalty of the bond.. Proposals will be endorsed, “ Proposals for Blankets and Hats,” and addressed to g. h: ososaiA.N, Deputy Quartermaster General jy22-taus AMY CLOTHING AND EQOT XIL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD PIIILAnELPUfA. July 19,'1862. « PROPOSALS FOB TENTS D’aBBI, OR SHELTER TENTS” : SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the under signed, at this Office, until 12 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, 23d insh, lor farnisliiug and delivering at the SCHUYL KILL ARSENAL, 40,000 "TENfS D’ABRE, OR SHELTER TENTS,” to be mode ot cotton drill, or linen, complete, with gay lines and loops; subject to iuspec ,iun, and must confoim in alt respects to the.sealed army pat tern d* posited in this Office - Proposals will bo received for any part of the above article. - Bidders will state the time ana amount of each delivery- The right is resirved by the Deputy Quarter master Gene: al to accept any part or the whole of a bid offered, or to reject Ihe bids, in whole or in part, as the interest of tbo Government, in his opinion, may require. Each Proposal must be signtd by the individual or firm mafelng it. and be accompanied by a satisfactory guaran tee that ihe bidder will execute a contract* with good and sufficient bond, if lub bid be accepted. Proposals unaccompanied with satisfactory guarantee will not be considered, and contract will be awarded only to established manufacturers of or dealers iu the article. Proposals will be endorsed. « Proposals for Tents D’Abri, or Shelter Tents,” and be addressed to G. H. OROSttiN, Dep. Quartermaster General, U; SrA' '" R M Y QO OU S. 76 Gross HEAVY TWILLED TAPES, Army Standard, for Tents. 25 Bales HEAVY TWILL3. 100 Coils 8-THREAD MANILLA CORD. In store, and for sale low, by J. G. GRAFFLIN, Nos. 75 and 77 SOUTH STREET, jy2l-6fc . • Baltimore. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of THOMAS S. B. FASSIfT, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of I. P AULDISTG and HOBA.UE FaSSITT, surTiTing executors of THOMAS 8.8. FA9- feITT, deceased, and to report distribution of balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte rested f<r the purpospr of hia appointment, on TttURS BAY, August 7 th, 1862, at 4 o’clock P; M , at his office, 8. B. corner SIXTH and WALNUT, in the city ot Phi ladelphia. ; jy22-tutbs 5t D. W. O>BBIBN, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT lOR JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OE- PHILADELPHIA. Estate ol E. BOAK, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit; settle, and adjust the account of JOHN Mc£ RTHDK, adminis trator of the estate of E. BOAK, deceased,' and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, wUI meet the parties interested for the purp-:sss of his appointment, on THURSDAY, August 7th, 1862, at 2 o’clock P. M., at his office, 8. E corner SIXTH and WALNUT, in the city of Philadelphia jy22 tuths 5t D, W. O’BRTRN. And**''*'. COFABTWERSHIF KO * IUJSfcL COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—We Aj have THIS DAY admitted DANIEL WEAVER a member ot our firm. ISAAC A, SHEPPARD & 00. Philadelphia. July 7,1862. OABD.—The undersigned having been admitted into partnership with ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A GO , celsior Stove Works.” would be pleased to see his friends at their establishment. Be will give his personal attention to the Manufacturing department of the establishment, and believes bis long experience iu the business warrants him in saying that the trade can be better accommodated here than elsewhere, ; DANIEL WEAVER, Late Foreman for Leibrandt & McDowell. Philadelohia, July 7,: 1862: . - jy22 6t* TYFSSOLTJTION OF PARTNER- I / BHIP.—The partnership iKretofor* exis'ing be tween JAS A. COLEMAN and WI. BEVENS.isTHIS DAY dissolved. WM. SEVENS. Philadelphia, July 21,1862.. .It* 1 The undersigned, suoces- SOBS to CHAFFBIS, STOUT, & 00 , have TUB DAY, formed a copartnership, under the firm of STOUT & ATKINSON, for the purposß of conducting the Wholesale Dry Goods business, and have taken-the store, No. 523 MARKET Street. Philadelphia, July 21, 1832. THE COPARTNERSHIP Heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of A. T.LANE & CO., was this day dissolved by its own limitation; The business will be settled by either of the undersigned, at N®. 419 MARKET Street ALEX T LANE, WM. F. HANSELL, S. F. HANSELL, B. HANSELL. Philadelphia, July 1,1862. jyl-luth2m CARD TO THE PUBLIC. CONGRESS SPRING WATER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR, STREET, H'lT YOBK SARATOGA, July 1," 1892, An attempt has been made to deceive the public by personb offering what they call “ Congress Water ” from fountains, and at the price of six (6) cents per glass. The wholesale price of the genuine Congress Water, at : New York, being aboui Tjf cents per glass, the irnposi. ticn of pretending to sell at retail at less than cost, and without allowance for freight, cartage, or breakage, i* apparent ; but their probable course haa been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water into a fountain filled with their trash, and thereby christening its total contents. We have never sold Congress Water in lotwtaina, nos In vessels of any other description than ordinary- si7i©d glass bottles. The cork of every bottle offehegenninsb branded, And any: without iCOKQBSaS tera on the cork isl O. &W. dountbbpkit, I WATER. . OLABKE 4 WHITE, Pro piietora of Congrosß String. The following gentlemen aresuppHed by us regular!} with genuine Congress Water, in bottles, fresh from the Congress Spring: FBBD’X BBOWN, cot. Fifth and Chestnut sta.- - O. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Gheatont street. CHAB. ELLIS & CO., Market street E. J STEVENS & CO., OfomineotaS Hotel. AMBROSE SMITH. Chestnut street. J. G. TURNPENNY & CO.. 941 TBO3. J. HUSBAND, cor-Third andSpracAJUs. - WYETH Bros., Walnut street. CEABEE & WHITE, je3Q-2mi£ A'SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. ■Xi. OAPHIB Wlfc&lAltß’ THBIXjMffQ SCENES IKTHJSDIIFEOFA TANK®® WHAiBMAK, KYEBY EVENING, at 8 o'clock jraebolr. WEDNESDAY andSATUBDAY Aftomooomf at 30’61k. Admission 25 ceats. Six Tickets for one dollar. Children JO cants. PENNSYLVANIA ACAPEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, 3025 GHSSTNTJT STREET, Is open daily (Sundays excepted)' from 9A- M. tlllfl P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children halt price, Shares ©f Stock. $3O. Mr. winter op tappan’S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No. 1615 SPRUCE btrcetj will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 17th. jpl9-8m Holmbj-bubg seminary for YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Taconyv The .first teim of the scholastic year begins the first MOST DAY” in September; second term the Ist day of -Feb ruary. - A circular, containing terms, references, &c., can. be obtained by application to the • Jyl4 3m# Misses CHAPMAN, Principals. WBROTHERHE AD’S CIRGU • LATINO LIBRARY.—AH tfco «BW InglWl and American Books, including ALL GLASSES of Liter ratnre. This is the ONLY Library in the country that Includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not REPRINTED here. Terms $5 per year; 6 months S 3; three months 51.60, or 3 cents perUay. 218 South EIGHTH street' jyT-2m* lH v AMEBIC ANVEN GUSH, SWISS WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, JT SEE VO ED PSIOB S. JOB. H. WATSON, my29-2m 326 OHESTNDT STB3BT J. G FUtLEB Having Bemaved from No. 42 Sooth THIRD Street to No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, 2nd Floor, (Opposite fttaaoriio Temple,) How offeraa Large and Desirable Stock of - SOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, BOGEBB & BBOTHEBS’ SPOONS AND 7 OBKS, '■■'Atm. FINE JEWELRY, To which the attention of the trade is invited. apBo-3m AMEEidAN - WATCH OOM JEM fAky.” GOLD AND SILYEU WAT , FOB LAMES AND GBNTLEBEBN. COMPANY’S B AhB BBOO Ho. 713 CHEBTNUT Street,: Second floor, (opposite Masonic Temple,) I. B. MARTER, Agent. : apBo-8m . RUBBER JE WELRY A beautiful lino of . GENTLEMEN’S VEST CHAINS, LAMBS’ OHA TALAINB CHAINS, THIMBLES, OBOSSBS, STUDS, BUTTONS. &0-, Now In Store. JV CL FULLER* Ho. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor,' (Opposite Masonic Temple.) >pBQ-3m , AFRJiiBtl AB«UiiTMisNi', at iiRiJS THAN FOBMEB PRICES. FARE & BBOTHEB, Importers, 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. Irih2o*tf. Q.IEABD FIRE AND MARINE OFFICE 416 WALNUT STREET, PHILADSLBHUw Thia company continues to take riaka on the e«Mr classesof Property at low rates. The public can roly upon its responsibility, aad ebtl'*-- ty to pay losses promptly. Ila disbursements for-’ Rt*. benefit of the public, during the last nine years, ■s re**3 ; $500,000, and wa respectfully solicit its favor In tha fntnriK CHAS. I. DUPONT, JOHN W.GLAGHOBN, O.I.HEAZLITT, DAVID BOYD, ;Jr., wa. 1L SWAIN, JOSEPH KLAPF, M; D. WU. O. BUDMAN, IHOMAS OBAFBN, President A. 6. OILLETT, Vloe PreaMtaf. JAS. B. ALVOBD, Secretary. ar26-H F ame insuea No. 406 CHESTNUT FIBB AND INLa DIBS' I*. N. Buck, Oh as. Richardson, Henry Lewis, Jr., Alex. WMUdtn, Geo. A. West, O.W.Davis, ' John W.Evennas, FBANOIS H. BUCK, President.- CHARLES EICHABDSON, Vice President. WILLIAMS I. BLANOHA&D, Secretary:- [mhl»-tfttj commonwealth dire msu \J BANC® COMPANY, OF THE STATE 01 PENNSYLVANIA. BIBIOTOB6. David Jayne, M.D., Charles H. Rogers, JohnM.WmtaU, John K. Walker, Edward 0. Knight, Robert Shoemaker, Thomas 8. Stewart, William Strother*, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. ' DAVID JAYNE, M. D., Presides! JOHN M. WHIT ALL. Yioe PresWtt* SAMUEL S.MOON, Secretary. Office, Commonwealth Bufldin*, 613 OHEST3XT Street, Philadelphia. *e4-JfS' & WILSON. 628 CHESTNUT STREET, « T UCIEBH” OIL WORKS. AJ 100 bM»« Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be noß'explosive, to bum aU the oil in the lamp with a steady, brillia&t Same, without crusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, fe2l-tf Office SIS MARKET Street ft YIGTOBY ! VICTORY l V —THE W 116th REGIMENT, P. V. M., has been specially 12 accepted by the War Department for three years or during the war. Captahts-report-imaediately. Bounty, Rations, Clothing, and Pay famished from date of enlistment. ■This is the only three-year Eogixneni authorized by the Secretary of War from this 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.noxt. - D HRENAN, Colonel Commanding. A. MALSEED, Adjutant. Per Q. H.-BARDWELL. Major. Headquarters, 624 MARKET Street, Philadelphia, jeia.tf." ■hsi-: LILLIES SAFE DEPOT BE pSKMOVED to No. 21 Bonfh BEYS NTH Street, near the Franklin Institute. . The undersigned, thankful forepart favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured Ml elegant and convenient store, and. has now on hand 8 large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought aa4 Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Mlii’t Unequalled Bank Vault, Sate, and Bank Locks. Lillie’B Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnish** to ordar.on short notice. This hi the strongest, best pro* tec ted, and cheapest Door mid Lock yet offered. . Also, particular attention is .jailed to Lillie’s No* Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &o. This Safe is mo* ceded to surpass In stylo and elegance anything yet al tered for this purpose, and is the only one that is etrfcSj fire and burglar proof. , Special Notice.—l have now on hand say twenty of Farrel, Herring, A Go.’a Safes, most of them nearly new, and Borne forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to etaes, nod all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lillie Safe; They will be sold at very low prices. Please call and examine. ja26-Iytf M. O.BADLJBB, Agent J. W. STOUT, F. T. ATKINSON. j*22-lm* «■ EVANS A WATSON’S ■B BALAMANDEB BAEBB. BTOBB, 1* SOUTH FOUBTH BTB3ET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of JTBB-FEOOE BAKES ohrayi in band MORIAH OEMETERI. . This ground is located a few yards off the Darby road, about the same distance from £ie city as Laurel Hill, and la beautifully Hituated on tka highest point of ground for, miles around. . Its soil Ik admirably adapted for the purpose Assigned) being high and dry. The public are invited to examine ita claimfl before purchsoins elsewhere. General and sectional planß may be examined at tfcjS. those Avcrds and let. Where (any leather Information, will be cheerfully a£* forded by the agont. 33ESIEABLE LOTS, AT LOW PBIOES, AND ON LIBEEAL TEEMS, \jre now In the market, someof thorn in Bgctipaa jn*i opened, having hitherto been held in reserve. . Ovnoi Hotras from 8 A. M. to 4 P. ML, ajid either bo* fore or after these boors, at the residence of the undo?* dgned, QEITEHAX AGBSTC. &. B.—Conveyance tp qpft ftp© (be lsf icb aa <ics?re to porpbase. ©ygo %» AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAI,. circulating library. WATCHES AND jeweury. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ae. INSURANCE companies. INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL 8200,005. BISECTORS. JIfEBY WAEKIIIB) JOHN THOBNIiEY, ABRAHAM HART, P2BT3EB S. HOJS r ofM. T„ TURMAN SHKPPARD N. S. UAWEENCR; JOHN 3UPPUEM; JOB COMPANY, street. ffDmsimANom. JTOBB. E. 2). Woodraff, John Kessler, Jr.) P. S. Jnstioe, Washington Jcnoe, Ohas. Stokes, SEWIN6 MACHINES. SB WINS MACHINES, PKHi kOTCtjPHIA., ILL 1) MJLft aTIjN » UILB MILITARY NOTICES. s A&m* COMPANY’S OFFICE, He. 123 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Ho. 314 NORTH TENTH STREET. FREDERICK A. VAN CLEW