THE CITY. The Thermometer* JULY 26,1861. I JULY 26, 1862. 6A. M, 12 v. BP. M. 6a. M. 12 u. Sr. M. 60 86 85 I 72 86itf 87 WIND. * BE. ESE. EBE. UBW. SW. UW> JULY 27, 1801. j JULY 27, 1862. 6A. jr. 13 At. Br. st. 6A.jr. 12 m. 3 p.m. 70 85 89 71 82# 85# WIND. BE. SB. Tee United States Arsenal at PHILADELPHIA,—RecentIy tilers hare been many complaints and loud cries against the Deputy Quarter master General's Department of this city, on account of the very small amount of patronage being distributed among our working people. These complaints are be coming more freanent daily. It is said that while Phila delphia is being thus neglected, other cities, (New York and BoEton, for instance,) are receiving more than they ore property entitled to. The effect of this has been to cause much indignation among contractors and also among working men and women, who receive employ ment eithrr direct from our arsenals or from these con tractors. We notice in the New York paperß ieogthy advertisements inviting proposals for tbousaods and -thousands of pairs of boots, stockings, felling axes, pick axes, Bpaites, canteens, toms, and rent- pins, spool cotton, Wigan, battens, muslin, poles, and numerous other arti cles. At the same time the Department in thi. city is -Inviting proposals fornot the ouo-tenth part of those ar tides, while it property all belongs here, this being the msin depot from which ail sub-depots are expected to receive thoir supplies. Instead of this. Philadel phia patronage is curtailed, and soon New York will receive everything. It appears that wo are favored with 2)1 the small orders and New York with the hoavr ones, This hflfl been noticed for some time back, and Da only Quartermaster General Grosman is accused of allowing our lawful patronage to go elsewhere, when the fault really lit* we think, at Washington. It la a well known fact that c {forts we being made, and bavoboon going on for some time past, to have Philadelphia deprived of her just rights, and New York made tbe prinotpaV depifc. 'Phia plot will no doubt bo consummated.if it is not checked by some of our Conereasion < il representatives sud influential citizens, who should place the subject In a prept-r light before Secretary Stanton and Quarter master General Meigs. Wo notice another great evil in the Quartermaster’s Department. If au order Is receive t for even a amotl sambtrof ortlcles, which are needed iu a great hurry, •Jf said goods are hot on hand, proposals to furnish them snuet be received, after being duly advertised for, which earnest a great delay of time. In a case of emergency like thte the Quartermaster should have the power to go into the market and purchase at once, without losiug 4Le time consumed by advertising and inviting proposals. There is a section in the army regulations which au thorizes the deputy Quartermaster general to make pur chases in such cases of emergency as referred .o, but for come reason, unexplained, Colonel Grosman has been instructed differently. With an officer of such sterling integrity as Col. C. we think it uncalled for and uojust. Besideß this when certain goods are advertised for, the Bjarbet price immediately runs up to a high figure, and thß Government expends thousands, of dollars which -might otherwise bo saved. If advertisements for propo sals for articles are inserted they should be for such a number as would supply the wants of our soldiers for -come time, and not for wbat is merely wanted at any par ticular period. This would. In the end, avoid the ssrions delay b which the department in this city is uow subject* besides he a great taviugto the Government. It has been said that this difficulty will be augmented by the appointment of Gen. Halleck to the chief com mand of the army, but this we are authorized to deny by the best friends of that great loader in Washington: and this being the case we have no reason to believe that General flleigs will in any way disregard the interests of Abe working men and women of bis native city—the patri otic Philadelphia—in aiding Col. Grosman to carry out bis plans for giving tbe working people thoir just rights, end avoiding complaints on all hands. What has been done by one So- CIETY.—The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. George’s ME. Church, believing that the public, and especially the contributors, would he interested in knowing what they have been doing towards relieving the wants and ueces fiitics of the sick and wounded soldiers at Fortress Mon roe, publish for their benefit the tallowing list of goods and aiticles sent thither in charge of their pastor, W. G. Robinson: 408 yards mofquito netting, 44 Bheefs, 57 pillow cases, 157 shirtß, 60 pairß drawers, 66 wrappers, 24 pairs stock- 609 handkerchiefs, 600 yards bandages, 108 towels, 158 cushions, 12 large boxes of lint, U roll* muslin and linen, 1 bed-tick, 95 pairs clippers, 12 pairs shoes, 158 Ike* 75 Testaments, 2 Bible?, a lot of books and tracts, 26 quarts peaches, 20 lbs dried apples, 2 lbs pare Afri can Cayenne pepper, 8 bxp. black pepper, 5 lbs coffee, 12 lbs. rice Hour, 29 papers farina, 36 papers corn starch, 2# lbs. chocolate 5 lbe. rice, 3 lbs black tea, 5 Itn. beef tea, X Ik. nutmegs, 38 lbs. dried beef, 2 lbs arrow-root, 12% lbs. sausage, S lbs. barley, 25 lba. oat meal, 117 lbs. Sugar, 1 lb, chewing tobacco, 2 lbs. spouse, S 5 lbs. olive soap, 40 lbß. assorted soap, # gross white Hostile soap, 05 lbs. water crackers, 05 lbs. wine biscuit. 25 lbs butter biscuit. 2 gals, molasses, 1 can tomatoes, 18 bxs. con riensid milk, 5 jars Quince jam, 4 jars strawberry jam, 36 cans currant jelly, # gal pickle-, 2 iars currant jam, 3 jars plum preserves, 4 cans pickled cherries, 1 can pears, 4 canes, 2 bottles diart hcea medicine. 1 bottle pepper* mint, 28 do. wine, 13 do. lemon syrup, 12 do. raspberry vinegar, 14 do. bay rum. 2 do. brandy, 58 do. Jamaica Singer, 12 do. Muscat wine, 1 gross spoons. Annual Commencement op the BOBBENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.—This institu tion, chartered by the State, ami endowed with collegiate powers, ie under the management of tne Bev. John H. Brakdy and wife, asshtod oy a competent corps of teachers. It is handsomely located. upon the bend ef the Delaware, overlooking the grounds of the late Joseph Bonaparte, And also com nandiog a view of tbe river, Penn’s Manor, and in the distance can be seen the city of Trenton The buildings are commodions, and vrellsupp led with necessary arrangements for the gene ra) health of the inmates, and for a cleasant sojourn while absent from the parental roof. The buildings are lighted with gas, and also have o bountiful snpplv of hydrant water. The grounds are ehady, with space enough for fall and free exercise. There Is also a large museum, add exceilent chemical and phil-Bephlo .1 appa ratus, attached to the institution. The iooation, build ings, ami the arrangements for teaching, make it one of the most desirable colleges for she instruction of females. The sammer session closed on the 23d inst. The ex-r -cißes consisted of vbcel and instrumental music, ossays, Ac., and were creditable to in th stntentß and teachers. Sympathizers with Secession.- During tho mooting held at Independence Sqaare on ° ‘turday afternoon, a number of Secessionists endeavored to preach treason amongst the va*t assemblage, aad some of them, if it had, not been, for tbo interference of the Ipolico officers, would have been summarily dealt with by the crowd. Three of the sympathizers wen. arrested. While the Sev. Mr, Jackson was speaking at the main stand, a man named Me Anally took occasion, to differ from Ms views, and he uttered his remarks openly acid loudly. Loud cries of hang him, kill him, eta., were given, ami the crowd made a rush for the obnoxious in dividual, who received sundry knocks and kicks from the indignant bystanders. The police, however, inter fered. The offender was taken before Alderman Beitler, Who held him td bail to keep tbe peace. : Enthusiastic Flag Baising On Saturday afternoon a large flag was thrown to the breeze from the Bouse of Industry, Catharine street, above seventh, now occupied by a number of sick and wounded soldiers. The flag was first presented to the institution by a number of patriotic ladies connected with the Evan gelists P, B, Church, Bev, Samuel Durborrow. John talmas, Esq., m&de the presentation speech, and the flag ■was received by the surgeou ia charge of the hospital. adds ess of Mr. Dolman was listened to with marked attention, and was, indeed, worthy of the occasion. Eev. fiamuel Burborrow, who was present, also made a few re marks It was mainly through the instrumentality of this gentleman, who has been untiring In hla efforts to promote tbs comfort of our brave pick and wounded, that he House of industry was selected as a military hospital. A number of patriotic songs were also sung, and the •whole proceedings were, of the most interesting cha racter. LIBERALITY OS' THE GAS TRUSTEES.— T?be trustees of the, Philadelphia Gas Works have agreed that all such employees of the Trust as should enlist un *der the recent proclamation of the President of the United States and the call of the Governor of Pennsylvania, 'Shall be reinstated by the Trust on their return, 1 if honorably discharged from service, and that each em ployees of this Trust as shall be, during one year from this date, absent In the service of fcboir country, and shall leave daring their absence persona dependent on them for support, which Bbalf be designated by the chief en gineer, shall be placed on half-pay during such absence, pa) able on their respective orders. ’ Assistant Surgeons Wanted;—Tie great labor entailed on our surgeons by numerous battles and an active campaign is about to be lightened by as signing an additional assistant surgeon to each Penn sylvania regiment. The State Medical Board will meet daily until Friday next, between the hours of 10 and 1 o’clock, at the Medical Hall of the University of Penn sylvania, to investigate the fitness of candidates for this Important duty. The urgent wants of our sick soldiorß demand a prompt response from the mpdical men who ore able to serve their country in this important oflicß. It is earnestly hoped that a sufficient number will offer (heir services. A Large Boiler.— On Saturday a bugo steam boiler, intended forthe gunboat Slononga liela, was removed from the foundry of Messrs. Met rick & Sous to the navy yard. Owing to the Immense weight of the boiler the task Vraß no small one. Twenty* four horses wt re employed for the purpose, and several hours were occupied in canning it this short distance. At Third and Washingtonjitreetß the wheels of the truck bolding the boiler sunk ipto the street, and over an hour was consumed in extricating them Onrlng this time the passenger cars on Third street wore detained. The huge wheels of the truck tore up the cobble ttones and other wise bßdly damaged the street. ; The Corn Exchange Regiment.— The Corn Exchange Association have resolved to defray the expenses of raising a regiment, to be commanded by Captain C. M. Prevost, now assistant adjutant general upon the Btaff of Brigadier General Frank E. Patterson. Dn Saturday morning the members of the Corn Exchange Association met at their room- corner of Second and Gold streets, and subscribed upwards of ton thousand dollars towards raising their regiment. They will Increase the sum before Saturday next to $20,000. and have instructed Colonel O. M. Provost to organize the regiment. The Goal-Oil Trade.—The official records of the exports of coal oil since the beginning of he year up to this morning, show the following quantity md Valuation: Y Co British North America, galls. 1.000 $260 Great Britain, “ 1,202.147 235,443 South America, tt 800 ‘ 130 West Indies, (British,) “ 2.008 . 521 “ « (Spanish,) <• 9,103 4,370 Total gallons. 1,274,558 $210,714 Ambulance fobJ the Northern LI BERTY HOSE STEAM FIRE-ENGINE COMPANY, to 4.—This company was recently presented with a plendld imbalance, for convey log sick and wounded sol- Ifrs from the wharf to the different hospitals throughout ho dtp, by Henry Simons,'Esq It is capable of carry, lgfrom twelve to sixteen pstionta at a time. Mr. Simons eserves great praise for the manner in which this ambn mce is gotten op, and the Northern Liberty Hobo Hteam 'ire Engine Company may well be proad of inch a pre rat, for it is one of the most complete affairs of the kind. Chester and Delaware Regiment. •It is In contemplation to nolle, in a the blx 'inpanics of Ohester county aad the two from Dela are county, to be raised under the late call of the Go irnor to eorve for nine raon'hs.: The bounty offered r tbo commissioners will only he paid to those joining impanies from the county: The number of volunteers, ider the new call, for Chester county, Is six companies, little over 600 men, Thie is not one out of a hun <»*• ... > The Contested Election Case.— )is seeming interminable case was continued on Satnr* •7 morning. The usual number of witnesses were amiuMi with the usual result, and the court took a to ss until the third Monday in August It would be im srible for anyone to tell what the evidence thus far cited hai proven, and the case bids feir to be continued til ibe term of Mr. Swing as sheriff shall have pired. Fires.—About noon, yesterday, an a-m of fire was created bylto burning of the roof of I Plitebnrg House, In Front etreet, below Walnut, oc. pled by James Toilet. The building belongs to Thos. 'llor, and was insured. The occupants of the adjoining lldlngs, Nos. 209 and 213, suffered some damage by ter. ifire, occasioning trifling damage, was created yes lay morning, at No. 1002 Fine street, by a child play with matches. Fatal Fall.—John Way, aged eleven rs, white flying a kite from the roof of No. 1307 Vine et, yesterday morning, fell to the ground, and was so onaly injured that hla life Is despaired of. Sudden Death.—Lieut. P. F. Hoi l fell dead, yesterday morning, in the guard house, ho old Pennsylvania Bank. The coroner was notified told an inanost r Found Drowned.—The body of an nown white boy was found in the Delaware, at de* street wharf, on Saturday craning; It was sent is grren-heuse, by the coroner, for identification. jWbyN, NNE. WSW. .The market for goM was rather steady to-day at a slight advance. Buyers were plentF, early in the day, at 116, and the rato soon rose to 117, falling back towards the close to 116)4 • The general uprising of the people of the North, as exhibited in the town meeting, and the uni versal feeling predominant to support the Government with any amount of capital or mon,is having its effect on money circles. Capitalists see, in the present uprising, that the feelings of the whole people are fully engaged j that when business firms and individuals are pouring in their treasure, a greater determination than ever hag taken hold of the Nortk to crush the great rebellion and uphold the one great cause. Confidence ia reawakened, ; and nervous men have ceased their tremblings. The meeting at Independence Square to-day, if the throng in Chestnut street is any sign, will be one of the largest • gatherings of interested people that ever were moved by eloquence in this city, and will send baek to Yermont a fitting response to that State’s alacrity in the present crisis. The new aad vigorous war policy at Washington is also having its effect on the financial condition of the country. The stirring orders of General Pope are sym pathetically responded lo by every lover of his country. The feeling is rapidly gaining ground that the- war will soon be over. The means are already preparing; the men will be ready when tbe giant moment comes. The great soul of tbo North is throbbing wildly for a closer grasp on the. rebellion* and renewed hope inspires the flagging spirits of many a desponding patriot. This state of affairs must have its effect on monetary circles. , The -fears of foreign intervention are, for the present, re lieved, and the promising, coudition of the grain crops iris; the theme of general conversation. Business, there fore, presents a more healthful and buoyant feeling to- , day than was experienced on last Saturday. The decline in gold is decidedly favorable; stocks have advanced; the pressure on shopkeepers for Bmall change has been relieved, and the week doses steady and with a better feeling every way. Old demands sold- up to 106#, with inuoh activity." 106, however, was the ruling figure. Prices at the Btock Board were about the eame as yes terday, the only material changes being a slight decline in United States 1881 s and State fives; the former the latter #. Tho seven-thirty treasury notes were firm at yesterday’s figure; also, Pennsylvania coupon fives. Pennsylvania Bailroad was firm at 47; North Pennsyl vania at 9; both without change. Girard Bailroad brought 89 & ; American gold 117# ; Schuylkill Naviga tion preferred shares 14£--an advance of %. Spruce and Pine-streets Railway advanced %. These quotations are those -of tbe only solob made, as there was no second hoard. The market was rather tending upward at the close of the first board. Money matters are without change."' Drexel A Co. quote New York exchange. .par to 1-10 pre, Boston exchange.,.......,....,.,..<« to % pro, Baltimore exchange..,.,« to % d»s. Country funds.. 3-10 to 45-100 G01d........ ....; .....16# to. 17k pre. Old demand Treasury n0te5.,,...,.,... 8 to 7 pre. 73-M Treasury n0te5............... to 103, Imlay A Bicknell report the following new counter feits : ... Merrimack County Bank, Concord, N. H—Counter feit one hundred dollar notes on this bank hare jnet made their appearance in different and distant parts of the country, and there is no doubt that there is a well organized attempt to'flood the country with them. The public should refuse all one hundred dollar notes on this bank for the present. Vignette;spread eagle on branch of tree; lower right, female with rake, 100 abeve; lower left, Vulcan seated, with sledge, 100 above. Exchango Bank, Pittsburg, Pa.—3’s altered from l’s —vig. cattle: 3 each side of rignette; 3on upper right; on lower left two females, one with sickle. Three on upper left. The statements of the banks of the three principal cities of theUnionto July 14th compare with Iheprevlous one, and the corresponding time of 1841, as follows: Loans. Deposits. Specie. Oircnlat'n. N. V..@148,827,423 $129,480,977 831,926.809 89,165,301 Boston. 66,980,188 28,808,242 7,080,780 6 840 374 Phila.. 88,086,808 24,486,817 5,813,724 8,008 683 Total ,8247,853,399 180,780,036 45,521,113 21,1,268 lißtwk. 246,760,853 178,4011,493 45,688,884 21,163,002 L.year. 196,281,889 128,030,182 60.742,255 17,222,737 The New York Fast of to-day says: Stocks took a downward ten this morning, and close very dull. There is, however, no special pressure to sell, but the entire list is greatly wanting in speculative spirit, and prices on the whole may.be Quoted #®* per cent, lower than yesterday. The commission houses are buy- Ing few stocks, and most of the operations are between the speculators of the Board. H ; Governments are doll, and, excepting the 7.30 notes, #«# percent, lower. The Fives of 1874 sold at 86V against 87 V yesterday. The 6 per cent, certificates are steady at 98#a98*. The money market is dnl], and borrowers bn first class collaterals find no difficulty in supplying their wants at 6 per'cent.; 6 per cent., however, is still obtained ia some Quarters. The flhctuatkraa in gold have again been active to-day —the priceopening at 116 V, and suddenly rini eg to 117*. The operations were only one-third as large as yesterday, including agood deal of business on time. Hereafter none but cash 'or three days’ transactions, will he allowed “7 *n° Board of Brokers; so that the volume of madness will, of course, dwindle considerably. - In view of the enormous volume of the business in gold at the Stockipoard, the brokers this morning passed a resolution prohibiting further time bargains longer than three days. \lt is claimed that , the facility with which time,Operations, ore effected was giving a dan gerous impetus to tpe gold speculation, and the Board expect by this step to check it. Silver is Quoted at 1110112 ty cent. Dutiable demand notes T®7* premium! Firrt-claes bills on London dose firm at 129 v®l29jtf. The Bornsela for Hamburg, takes out 8225 000 in specie. ; . ; . . ’ The Secretary of the Treasury has determined to issue no treasury njites of the denomination of three dollars at present, only ones and twos. These two denominations will, It 1b supprsed, supply the want of small notes. The United Slates Treasurer Is receiving deposits of treasury uotep at four percent interest on ten days' notice. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sale*, July 26 [Reported by S. E. Slatmakbx, Phila. Exchange.! ’ FIRST BOARD. 1 IOOOGIiy 65New...,.101 14000 Penna 5b..,,... 88 2000 do New..... 101 2000 d 0........... 86 1500 do New.... .101 6000 d 0..,., . . 8© 8 Penna R........ 47 2060 , d 0...,,,,..;. 88 26 Girard Bank.... 39j£ 500 d00&P...... 86 3000 Penna Coupon 5d 93 : 7QOO XT 36s 1881 sswn 93# 6000 American G01d..117 . 3000 ' d0.....i55wn 99v 10000 d0......:....117# 67 North Pennaß.. 9 500 Penna 5a.„*...; 8d _ j6o_Bck Nay Pref..., 14# Citizens’ Uou n t y Enlistment FUND,—Additional subscriptions to the Citizens’ Boun ty Enlistment Fund received since our issue of Saturday: lie race Binney, .$l,OOO Jmnes Howland & C 0,.. 1,000 Brown, Hill, & C 0.,.,. 1,000 J. Bhen Barton, M. D 1,000 Leonard & Baker., 1,000 Peter Williamson....... 1,000 Andrew M. Jones 500 William D. Jones & G0......600 McAllister & Brother. 800 John McAllister....... 300 Sower, Barnes, & G 0.... 300 Charles Megarge & Co. 260 Wright. Brothers, & G 0.... 250 S. T. Altemus 300 Smith, Williams, & G 0....... 50Q William S. Hanseil & 50n5......... 800 Joseph Swift 1,000 Thomas Drake I,QOQ Charles N, Baker.. 1,000 John Mason & C 0.......... 1,000 'Stewart, OarsoD, & C 0.,,... 1.009 Alexander Benson A Co 1,000 William Harmer 500 Yarnall & Trimb1e.,....,.. 600 Dr- Charles Willing. 800 FieldAKeebmte ............... 300 G. W. Churchman... 200 Milne Brothers. 200 David Mi1ne.......;. 800 Bloomfield H. Moore., 1,000 A. E. Jessup. 1,000 E. A. Jessup. 600 GeoraeF. Lee.. * 500 Ab. 8aker........ 500 J, H. Ingham. 700 Howell & Brother.. 1,000 Henry 5im0n5..,.,.,...1000 Charles P. Fox 1,000 Mercer & Antelo 1,000 W. E. Garrett & Sons 500 Alexandor Brown 600 Evans & Hasßall... 300 J. B. Lippincott& G 0... 1,000 John Grig* 1,000 Captain W. Whilldin 1,000 Joel Thomas 300 CharlesE. Smith 600 Hunter, Scott, & Co.. 500 Rosengarton A 50n5....... 500 Proprietors Evening Bulletin... 600 Crissy & Markley.... 850 Thomas W. Price...., 300 George.Fales..... 300 F. A. Hoyt & Bro.. 250 Boyd & 5tr0ud...,.,...;.....200 Charles O’Neill., 200 Bey. Albert Barnes.... 100 Isaac Borenbaum. 100 John Fereira. 100 John: Elliott.:.. 25 Robert Lindiay. 100 A. Merin0.............. 100 D. Samuel & 50n...;............ 100 Mrs. S. D0na1d50n.,..,,.,,100 ..Mrs ElizaF. 5park5........100 Thomas Webster, Jr. 100 H. Ourtia & 50n..., 100 J. Nicholaon.. 100 A.M. Oollins 60 Edward Cope, Jr.so M. A. Dropaie. B. S. M. Oamden H. vh OramA 00..,..,..,.;v. J. C. P.... J. E. Eckfe1dt.,....................100 Wm. B. Dubois.. 100 C. Stoddart & Bro 100 Bichard S. Ashhurst, Jr. 100 Dr. John A5hbur5t.......................... 100 Samuel B. Fa1e5...... 10Q Joseph Kelly & 8r05,.....,. 100 Samuel 5- Pedri ck 1 60 Bichard Ashburst.,,.,so Jos H. Trotter... H>o Geo. H. Thomsou.. 100 P. B. Frea5..................... 100 Wm, Ashburst.... .......................... 250 Bev. Dr. Dueachet...., ..........a...... 300 Field & Hardie. .100 James, Kent. A 5antee.........i...... 1,000 Edmund A. Soudcr & G 0........... 1,000 Edwin Forrest 1,000 Col. John W. F0rney............ ...» 500 Received on Saturday.,.;,., Total subscriptions to fund (exclusive of Pennsylvania Baliroad C0mpany).,5146,225 War Meeting at Woodbury.— A very large and enthusiastic war meeting was held on Saturday night at Woodbury, N- J. Addresses were mode by the Bev. Mr. Snyder, James M. Scovel, Esq, Captain John Roberts, and Samuel J. Bayard, Esq, which were received with great applause. A A rraolution, instructing the Board of Freeholders to give a bounty of fifty dollars to each recruit, was unani mously passed. Many men enlisted on the spot, and Dr. Flthian, an elderly gentleman, promised to go himadf or give one hundred dollars for some one to go in his stead. Gloucester county is awake. lfho l2ih Regiment, Col. Johnson, Is encamped near Woodbury. Farrow Escape.—A carriage, con t&ining Mr. Peter Bfchingv wife and child and .two ladies, was overturned In Fairmount Park, on Friday evening, in consequence of tbe horns taking fright The whole party were thrown down an embankment about ten feet in height, but fortunately escaped injury. Death of a Telegraph Operator. —Mr. Edward A. Steacy, an operator on the American Telegraph Company’s staff, died on Saturday evening, of pulmonary consumption, at the age of 28 years. He was highly esteemed among his associates. Liberal Donation.-—-The employees of the Kalgbn’s Point Iron Works ha/o subscribed forty dollars to the Cooper-Shop Yoluateer Belief Food, to aid the returned soldiers of the Now Jersey regiments who pass through this city. Coroner’s Case.—The body of an unknown man was found in a dock, above Walnut street, in the Delaware yesterday morning. He had been in the water two or threedays, to judge from the appearance of the body, and was about forty, five years of age. The Canine War.—Captain Jim Francis and his dog detectives captured during last week 165 unmuzzled canines. About twenty of tbe lot were redeemed, mid the remainder were summarily dealt with, FINANCIAL AFD COMMERCIAL THE MONEY MARKET. PhilA3>bi>vhia, July 28,1862.. 50 Spnjce Sc Pine R 12# 63 Penna R«Y.*.,.. 47 3000 U 87.30 TNblnklQS There is less inquiry for Flour, but tho market is firm, and about 2,000 bbls have been disposed of at $4 87#® 5 for superfine; for extra, and 85 5006 for extra family, the latter for fancy lots. The sales to the trade are moderate, within the above range of prices, and high grade fancies at 86 5007 bbl, as in quality, and the receipts and stocks light. Bye Flour is scarce, and wanted at 83.255&3.37)£, and Pennsylvania Oora Meal at 82.87 k bbl, and but little offering or selling, Wheat,—There is a fair demand for Wheat, with fur ther sales of 7,000 bushels at 129©133c for common to good and choice reds, which is an advance, and 137®140c for white. Bye is better; Pennsylvania selling at 73© 76c, the latter in a email way. Corn remains un changed, and 2,000 bushels prime yellow sold at 64c, afloat, and 63c in store. The receipts are light. Oats aro more active, and about 10.000 bushels have been disposed of .at 43©44c tor Pennsylvania, in store and afloat and 42#e for Delaware, in store, A sate of 2,500 bushels Barley Malt was made at i. Bark —There is a steady demand for Quercitron, with further sales of about 70 hhds Ist No. lat 833 ton. Cottox.—The market is dull; buyers are holding off for lower prices, and we hear of little or nothing doing to-day. Groceries and Provisions are unchanged, with a good demand for the termer at full rates. Whisky fa unsettled and dull, and prices are nominal ut 31©32c bbl, 80c for hhds, and 29®30c for drudge. CITY ITEMS. Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. — At this season of the year, the proper use of pure liquors, both as a preventive and remedy of disease, is much re commended by our first physicians. Mr. C. - H. Mattson, dealer in fire groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has con stantly on hand tho finest brands of puro old Brandies, and Port, Sherry, and Madeira Wines, especially adapt ed for medicinal purposes. “ You’ll Find JS T o Change in Me.”—This old song has a piquancy uow it never before possessed, especially the first line—and, indeed, since the last “flur ry” it might be reodered—“ yen’ll flnd no stamps in me.” As everybody parted with their money to get stamps, which they find stick very well, a friend of ours yester day pulled out his small change to pay for his dinner, in the following shape: An IO U, balance from yester day—a 3* cent stamp—a nickel—car ticket—and a ticket with three marks— size £>. O. A"., price 86 60. This was too much for the publican, and its exact worth was not determined until its possessor remembered it was taken off his new’panlalooDß bought at Stokes’one-price, under the “ Continental.” The "Was Spirit.—The war spirit is fairly aroused once: more . Tbe people are moving in their might, and organizing fresh armies'to crush out the re bellion, The “solid men” who cannot shoulder their muskets, meet in great mass meetings and give their time, their money, and their talents in aid of the good cause. In the meanwhile loyal citizens, both civilian and military, procure their garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Wilson, Nos, 603 and 606. Chestnut street, above Sixth. ............ 100 lOO lOO What has been Proved.—The war is now so sear a close that it is safe and may be profitable to point out some of tbe lessons it has taught the American people: ■; s It has proved that the United States have more mili tary resources, and can put into the field greater armies, than any other nation oh earth. It has proved that the United States Government has no friends among the Governments of Europe, and, fur thermore, that it needs none. It has proved, beyond a doubt, that the best made uniforms worn by our brave army and navy were manu factured at the renowned one-price clothing emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, This will suffice for the present. '.....,*..841,825 jar SEE FOUBTHPAGE Ship Shatemuc, Oxnard* from Liverpool June 31, with radee to J B Penrose. Towed up by steamtug General MeOlellan. , Schr Fellowcraft, (Br) Lane, 10 days from St John, N B, with padngs to Gaakill & Galvin. Schr Aenericus, Hand, 8 days from Key Weat, inbal last lo captain. Scbr D C Hume, Eempton, 9 days from Key West, in ballast to captain. Scbr Joseph Turner, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with mdee to Crowell & Collins. Schr Annie Yirflen, Chambers, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with wheat to Jss L Bewley & Co. • Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W B Clyde. OLE ABED, : ; . Bark Irma, Wortinger, Laguayra, F Tete. Biig E H Filler, Peacock, Southwest Pass, Baker & Folsoml Schr John S Lee, Corson, New Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. Schr Greenland, Heather, New Orleans, do Schr A M Edwards, Hinson, Fortress Monroe, Navy Agent ' . .... .... Schr Island Bello, Duncan, N Orleans, Dalletfc & Son. Schr G W Bawley, Bawley, Boston, captain. Strß Willing, Claypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, Str Farroir, McGue, Alexandria, a Groves, Jr. (Correspondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.) The ships Cheltenham, for Liverpool;' Frank'Boult, for do; and bark 8t James, for New Orleans, passed to sea this mornieg. Tbe bark Merrimac, from Cardenas, and a large sbip passed in. Yours. &c JOHN P. MARSHALL- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Ohratnnt sts. .F S Hunter &.1, Beading Col Craig & wf, Wash, DC J J.Mblancblia &1, Pa . H A Kulker A wf. Pa J D Obambers, Waßh, Pa Win D Olaegott, lowa John Davig, Milwaukee John Kilgonr, CinclnnalLO H Neltp, Peoria B M Chambers, fit Loute T T Lerued, Hass H s Eckert, Beading • H K Lawrence, U S A A Yan Benasslear, N York Alex W Johnston & wf, O Miss Nina Betts, Ohio J B Pleasants, Baltimore Cbas Kuhn, Philadelphia Hartman Kubn. Philad’a W Wright, New Jersey H Kiak, New York M Hooker & I, New York N O Wooster, New York Bufus W Olark, Brooklyn J BBicards, New York GHBobert, West Chester Lieut Col L Satterlee J H Lane, Kansas A K Arnold P Church Wm Bergmanri, Now York Jos B Bryan & family Boylston Betts. Jr, DO J A Dinwiddle, Louisville S A Walsh, New York Mad Bogat, Washington Wm P Kersgill, Jr, Pittsb’g B Flint, Chicago' O T Curtis, New York Dr T L Caldwell, Louisville .J A Johnson, Boston A H Silvester, Boston OPlhidley - E S Hubbard, N Y Jobn Beatson, Baltimore W H Gray, New York Captain Lea, Montreal W B Bolles, New York D D Badger, New York Capt W H BeSl& wf, fj 3 A Oapt Gardner, USA ' . B Willoughby Weston, N Y J Cratbem, Montreal D A Kellogg, Jr, Scranton Lt B L Lybie, Connecticut Z F Wetzeli & wf, StLiuis Goorge Beatty, Toronto J G Beiff Y Dnrbane, Baltimore John H Weber, Chicago E S Garner, Zanesville S K Holman, New York Sirs a B Darrfenx, NY J M Hodgea, New York H C Bodges. USA E R Boot, Hanford J- A Hayes, New York E ; S Pike, Chicago Mrs Heara, Washington W B King, Washington 0 B Crosby & la, N H M S Kramer, Cincinnati,O Msj BT A Hutchins, USA PS Sanderson, Washingtn A A Kieckhaefer, Wash :Dr J.Trenor, New York J C Lee, Hamilton, O W : G Bray too, Massachusetts Geh C PBucSiDghom, Wash Capt B Butterworth, Ohio Robert Smith, Washington Dr. Wadsworth, Wash T O Fogler, Washington A D Hurdle, Georgetown F C Treadwell, jr, N York . E R Bennet, New York George Harris Samuel Wood E F Leonard, Illinois John E Boyd, New York SS Taylor & la, Cairo, HI Miss O J-Taylor, Cairo. 11l Jaa M Stewart, M D, Penna J W Mcßwen, Penna Oscar.Leleile, New York C McEwen, Piumville, Pa Cbas Erich; Memphis James Rlgga, Memphis JJP Leavitt, Cincinnati, O Lemuel Taylor, Conn J T Deoni&ton, Pittsburg P O Chaplin, Pittsburg Geo G New York : MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth ski below Arch. B S Kirk & family, Pa John Stabler & family, Pa M Connolly & wife, Pittsbg ME Megrave, Pittsburg Cbas B Wray, Pittsburg A F Boynton, Clearfield J W Mulford, Delaware H Shirls. Pittsburg GWRarris,Hollidaysburg G!W Brackinridge. Mexico J M Holme, Mt Holly, N J Geo A Smith ' T 8 Gardner D Paullin, Quincy, XU J D Torlioa & la, St Louis G T Dittmaun avlsviUe J Lawrence, New York Jos Scott, Hatboro’, Pa OH Watson, Hatboro 1 GB Holcomb: 7 -New Jersey Mr Richardson Sc la, N J O N Bryan, Doylestown H Morris, Montgomery J C Brown, Dovlestown N Fell, Miilersviile, Pa £E Kane, Now Jersey J Geffrey, Baltimore F O Goodman, Penn'a COMMEBCIAL—Sixth street, above. Chestnut. Cbss Miller, Delaware Alex Humphries, Hlinois . Tbos Humphries. Illinois Dr F Taylor, West Chester «M P Gallagher, Wilm’n, Del D Hume, Cheater co, Pa J Schofield, Ghambersbnrg J Schwartz, New York C W Deans, Chester, Pa J Hughes, Ohostor, Pa B F Schaniz, Pennsylvania G Baker, Pennsylvania NATIONAL HOTEL—Bace street, above Third. J Faulkner, Montg co, Pa P Y Breudllnger, Penna W Mfntzer; PotHtown D Karmany, Lebanon J W Kilringer, Lebanon^ v Mrs Hattell, Lebanon R W Bank, Jrnestown T H Smith, Fhila Mr Davis Sc la, New Jersey ' MOUNT YEUNON—Second street, above Arch. W Albertson, Backs co E Bayer, Carbon co Miss Tredway. Penna P Duncan, Bristol >P Kinsey, Bristol C Christman, Norristown. Lieut Col Hodges, Bt Louis Mai Taylor, St Paul Jos Nelson. Troy, NY James Eddy. B Island S cellars, Mt Pleasant Geo Christman, Ht Pleasant BALD EAGLE—-Third street, above Callbwhill. J ZlegenfußS, Bethlehem J-Keienburgh, New York BL AOK BEAB—Third street,'above Catlowhfll. T W Wolff, Panboro ; JHelstand, Jr, Lancaster Philadelphia Markets. Jiilf 26—Evening. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. abriyed. BT TSLEGRAPfi. LEWES. Dob July 27. UP TO 12 o’clock last right. THE PRESS-PHIL A,DELPHIA. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1862. MADISON HOUSE—Second stroot, above Market. Juo M Benkel, Penna C Wilson, Cecil co, Md Mrs Qulmby, Wllm, Del Miss E Quimby, Wilm, Del Josiah Hart, Doylestewn Geo Middleton, Mt Holly J De Young, Stroudsburg SPECIAL NOTICES. Buy your Bathing Robes, for la die. and gentle gen. at SLOAN’S, 80S MARKET Street, Philadelphia. jj2s-3t* Batchelor’s Hair Dye ! THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature— warranted not te injure the Halrin the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life, GBAY, BED, or BUSTY HAXB instantly' turns a* splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft mod beau tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &o. 1&~ The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHB LOB, on the four sides of each 6oa>. FAQTOBY, No. 81 BABOLAY Street, {hate 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street), my2B-ly New York. One-Price Clothing, of the latest Stylus, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RE TAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Plain Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Gns-Faioe Bysteh Is strictly ad hered to. All are thereby treated alike. Se22-ly JONES & GO., 604 MABKBT Street Singer & Co.’s Letter “A” Pa. MILY SEWING MACHINE, WITH ALL THE RE GENT IMPROVEMENTS, is the best, and cheapest,- and most beautiful, of all Sewing Machines, This Machine will bow anything, from the running of a tuck .in Turlctnn to tho making of an Overcoat—any thins from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest Gauze or Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to per fection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tnck, quilt, and hns capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only Machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other Ma chine Tho Letter “A” Family Sewing Machine may bo had in a great variety of cabinet coses. The Folding Case which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a box or ease which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spa cious table for tbe work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design—plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can mako them. The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very best quality. Send for a copy of « Singer The friends and relatives of the.family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, Thirty-seventh street, below Walnut, West Philadelphia, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. - —— CURRY.—On the 25th inst., Hester, relict of the late William Curry, Funeral from tbe residence of her son-in-law, Robert B .Beatty, No, 526 Dickerson street, this (Monday) after noon, 28th inst., at o’clock. Interment at Bonald son’s Crmetery, , v . . # CHAPMAN.—On tbe 24th.test., Mrs. Ma"y, Chap man, wife of Mr William Chapman, Sr., .aged 58 years. . Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, from her husband’s residence, -No. 465 North Eighth street, this (Monday) morning, 2Sthinst, at 9 o’clock. To proceed to Laurel Bill. . # CLAPP.—Cn the 25th inst., WiUie;B., only son of Wfliiam and Margaret Ciapp, ng*d2 years and 7 months. Funeral to take, place/from his parents’ residence, Milestown, Twenty-second ward, this (Monday)afrer dood. at 1 o’clock. . - # STEWART.—On the 23d insi, Miss Maria L. Stew art, daughter of Maria L. and the late Henry Stewart, of Germantown. ' Funeral to take place from the residence of her bro ther-in-law, Lewis Teese, 233 Allen strret, Eighteenth ward, this (Monday) morning, at 10 o’clock. . : # MILLER.—On the 25th inst., Mr; John Miller, in the 60th year of his ege. ; • Funeral to take place from bis late residence, Hockley streeVbelow Fifth, this (Monday) day, at 12 o’clock M. PARKER —On the 25th inst., John Parker, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral to take place from the residence of his son-in law, James Pa’mer, No. 1123 South street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. - , * DORSEY —-Wn rise 25th inst., Adelaide J. # daughter of John M. and Mary Dorsey, aged 4 years. . Funeral to take place from her parents* residence, No. 3166 Frankford road, below Girard avenue, this (Mon day) morning, at 9 o’clock. # HAINES—On the morning of July 24th, Mrs. Aohsah Biddle, wife of Joseph Haines, Funeral from her husband’s residence, 1830 Wallace street; this (Monday) morning next, 28th -insi, at IQ O’clock.: . : . . * li/TOUENING BTOEE.—BESSON & JLtJ SON, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. Black Mousaeline de Laines; double widths. Black. Tamises, ; Black Summer Bombazines. Black English Bombazines. Black Alpacas, bombazioe.finish. Black Gros Grain and Poult de Soie Bilks, Black Crape Mareta and Bareges. ; Black Barege Hernani. Black Silk Grenadines. ---■ Black and WMto Lawns, Ginghams, Ao, . . jy23 |V-» GERMANTOWN.—THE MEMBERS k 3 of RELIANCE COUNCIL. No." 40. O. U, A- 51, are hereby notified that on and after WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 30th, our meetings will be held in the SONS OF TEMPERANCE HALL, MILL Street Adaption of revised By-laws, and other important busi ness may be expected. - j?2B-2t* .. ; W.U, BUTCHER, B. S.^ ITS- the undersigned committee, Jks appointed to solicit from Banks and Savings Institutions SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF THE EN LISTMENT of the Quota of forces called for from Phiia delpbia, beg to lay this application before yon, and to solicit your action on it at the earliest moment, when they will call for your conclusion; or, a transmission of your contribution to either of the committee will be duly acknowledged. Very respectfully. ADOLPH E. BOBTE, 153 Dock street GEO. H. STUABT, 13 Bank street. S. W. DE COUBSEY, ... . 631 Chestnut street. Pblladelphia, July 25, 3862. jy26-tf THE UNITED STATES SANITARY UJ? COMMISSION-PHTLADELPHIA AGENCY: No- 3235 CHESTNUT STRSET —The following recom mendation, by the President of the United Stateß. suffi ciently authenticates the Commission to the public: "The Sanitary Commission is doing a work of great humanity ard direct practical value to the nation in this time of its trial- It is entitled to the gratitude and confi dence of the people, and I trust it will be generonsly aup perted. .There is no agency through which voluntary offerings of patriotism can be more efffcßvely made. “ABRAHAM LINCOLNS The undersigned will receive, ahd forward to places where they may be moßt needed, all contributions for the sick and wounded * . W» PIATT, Jr., jy23-6t Superintendent. WEST PHILADELPHIA PAS «EN tt3 GEE BAILWAY COMPANY.—The Board of Presidents of . the City Ballway Companies having given ; permission to the several companies .to issue tickets in packs of twenty for one dollar, marked good for a rtde' on any city railway, v • NOTICE is hereby given, that this company will re ceive any of -said tickets, so marked, for a ride in their cars. ... \ .■■ •. The tickets of this company will be sold in~packs of twenty-jive for one dollar, as usual; good for a ride in the cars of the company only. O. LOMBAEBT. Secretary. Philadelphia, July 21,1862. jy2l-Sfc Wig ■ FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES, its JAMES O. KELOH, • Of Second ward, subject to nomination of People’s Con vention. ; ' ' . jyS-lm# jye» m ©UR COUNTRY ! TO ARMS I—PA- IkS TRIOTIO CITIZENS who desire to subscribe to tbe Citizens’ Bounty Fund, to aid in recruitiog of the Philadelphia Quota of tbe President's call for three hundred thousand : men, ore respectfully informed that the Committee wilt sit dally to receive subscriptions from 10 A. M. to 2 P, M.» at Independence Hall. Subscriptions may likewise be' sent to either of the undersigned: Alexander Henry, Mayor’s office. Chas. Gibbons, secretary, 252 South Third street. : Chos. D. Freeman, secretary, 601 Sansoro street. . Jaß. McClintock, City Treasurer, Girard Bank. Henry D. Moore, Slate Treasurer, 664 North Eleventh street.-. SiDgleton A. Mercer, Treasurer of Fund, Farmers’ and Mechanics 1 Bank. Thomas Webster. 14 North Delaware avenue. Welsh, 218 South Delawaro avenue J. Boss Snowden, Independence Hall. Adolph'E. Borie: 353 Dock street. • S.W r . DeCouraey, 631 Chestnut Btreet. George H. Stuart, 13 Bank street, r Michael Y. Baker, Independence Hall. George Whitney, office of A. Whitney A Sons. Daniel Haddock, Jr., 438 Market street. Lortn Blodget, Board of'Trade rooms. John E-Addlckß, Independence Halt. John D. W&tson, office North American. James Milliken, 410 Walnut street. A committee of three was appointed to apply to insu rance, railroad, and other companies, composed of Mr. Wm. Welsh, as chairman. And a committee of three, Messrs. J. E. Addioks, J. Boss: Snowden, and Michael O. Baker, to roooive aub scripttons at Independence Hall, - j Ward t committees will be appointed to procure sub scriptions In every ward in tbe city, due notice of whlob will appear in the papers of Monday. ;■ All. subscriptions:vill be acknowledged daily in the papers, unless otherwise reauosted. . By order of the committee, iy£o-tf THOMAS WIBBTEB, Chairman. * B.—T.—lB6o—X. married. DIED. HEGUJLA THIN S FOR THE AOMIS !r^L^ < yi, OF VOLONTEBtt LINK OFFXUKItS THE UNITED STATEB NAVY. AcUvg Lieutenants must have served at least six month* In the United Mates Navy as Acting Master or ActiDg Ensign, and been mentioned in official despatches ter hu lily ueritorions conduct in hn'.tle. Activg Masters must have served at least three months as Acting Earigu or Acting Master’s Mate, and been iovorably recommended by thoir immediate commanding officer, which recommendation must be approved by tho Flag Officer of the squadron in wbioh they aro serving Acting Ensigns must be betwoen the ages of twonty five and thirty-five, and have seoa atlcast twelve years’ Sf a service before tbe mast, or as an officer. Thoso who have served as chief mates of merchant vessels aro in vited to apply for the position of Ensign Activg Master's Mates should be between the agw* of twenty ami thirty, and have been at sea, before tho mast, or as an officer..fivo yrais. Bofore entering tho Navy, Acting Ensigns and Acting Master's Mates will bo required to furnish to the Navy Department proof of their age, eea service, sobriety, and professional knowledge. Letters of recommendation Bbould come from Captains with whom they have sailed, owners for whom they have sailed, and insurance officers acquainted with their professional character and sobriety. „ The pay of volunteer officers of the line at sea since July 16, 2862, is as follows: Acting Lieutebanta...,».Bl,B7sper year and operation. : : Masters..,. 1,500 ** « «t . **. En5ign5;.......... 1,200 ■«’ « “ Master’s Mates,.. 480 “ «* *s • jy26-6t HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA \ks Harrisbukg, July 23,1862. The ;State Medical Board for the examination of As sistant Stfrgeons of Pennsylvania Regiments, will meet In Philadelphia, at tbe Hall of tho University of Penn sylvania, on MONDAY, July 28, at 10 A. M., and sit for five days. Candidates will register their names at the Hal!, and be examined in the order of the leglster. About one hundred and twenty vacancies are to be filled, and those appointed will be at once assigned to active duty. By order of A. G. CURTIN, ' Governor of Pennsylvania. Hekry H. Smith, Surgeon Genoral Pennsylvania. ; jy2sr3t; NOTICE^—THE SUBSCRIBERS TO IkS THSi CITIZENS* BOUNTY FUND, to aid Be-' cruiting, are hereby notified that the Treasurer of the Fund, SINGLETON A. MERGER. Esj., wLU receive the amounts of their subscriptions, daily, at the Farm ers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, and furnish them with printed -receipts tar the same; or their subacriotions may be paid to tbememberof tbe Committee towhom they subscribed, 6Ld the Treasurer’s receipt will be sent te the donor. By order of the Committee. js26-tf . THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. Wf* THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BS COMPANY. NOTICE OF.MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS. The undersigned Commissioners named in tho act of tbe Thirty-seventh Congress of the United Statos of America, entitled “ An Act to aid in the Construction of a Railroad and Telegraph Line from the Missouri River to tbe Pacific Ocean, and to Secure to the Government the use of tbesame for Postal, Military and other Pur poses,” in pursuance ©f the provisions of said Act, and of the Act of said Thirty-seventh Congress, supplementary to and amendatory of said firsfc-n eßtioaed Act, hereby give notice that the first^Meeting of the Board of Com missioners mentioned in said first-mentioned Act will be held at Bryan Hall, in the City of Chicago, and State of Illinois, on tbe first Tuesday of September next at 12 o’clock at noon. James Dunning, John M. Wood, Edwin Noyes, Jo seph Eaton, of Maine / Joseph A. GHoaore, Charles W. Woodman, of New Hampshire; Heory H. Baxter, George W, ColUmer, Henry Keyes, Tnomas H. Canfield, of Vermont; William H. Swift, Samuel T. Dana, John . Bertram.. Franklin S. Stevens,' Edward R. Tinker, of Massachusetts ; Walter S. Burgess, William P. Biol get, Berjsmin H. Cbeever, Charies Fosdick Fletcber, of Rhode Island;. Augustus Brewster, Henry P. Haven, Cornelius .S. BusbneU, Henry Hammond, of Connecticut; Isaac Sherman, Dean Richmond, Royal Phelps, Wil liam H. Ferry, Henry A. Paddock, Lewis J Stancliff, Charles A. Secor, Samuel R. Campbell, Alfred E Tilton, John Anderson, Azariab Boody, John; S. Kennedy, H. Carver, Joseph Field, Benjamin F. Camp, Orville W. Cbiids, Alexander J. Bergen, Ben. Holliday, D. N. Bar ney,,S. De Witt Bloodgood, William H. Grant, Thomas W. Olcott, Samuel 8.-Ruggleg, James-B. Wilson, of New York; Ephraim Marsh. Charles M, Harker, of New Jersey; John Edgar Thompson, Benjamin Bay wood, Joseph B. Scranton, Joseph Harrison, George W, Cass, John H. Bryant, Daniel J Morell, Thomas M. Howo, William F. Johnson. Robert Finney, John A. Green E. R. Myre, Ohailes F Wells, Junior, of Pennsylvania; Thomas Swan, Cbauncey, Brooks, Edward Wilkins, of Maryland ; Noah L. Wilson, Amasa Stone, William H. Clement, S.L L’Hommedicu, John Brough, William Den hißon, Jacob Blickensderfer, of Ohio; Charles Paine, Thomas A. Morrisi David C. Branham, Samnel Hauna. Jonas Votaw, Jesse L. Williams, Isaac. C. Elston, a/ William B Ogden, Charles G. Hammond, Henry Farnum, Amoa C. Babcock, W. Weldon Gale, Ne hemiah BusbneH, Lorenzo Bull, of Illinois; John D. Campbell; R. N. Bice, Charles A. Trowbridge, Ransom Gardner. Charles W. Penny, Charles T. Gorham, Wii liam McConnell, of Michigan; William Btmn, Jr.« John Catlin, Levi Sterling, John Thompson, Elihu L. Philips, Waller D. McTodoe, T. B. Soddard, E H. Brodhead, A. H. of Wisconsin; A D. Seward, Henry A. Swift, Dwight Woodbury, John McCusick, John R. Jones, 23-wfm6t&W Bristol boarding school for Girls will open its Fall session on Seccnd day, Ninth mo.jlßt, References : James . Mott,. Philadelphia; Anne Churchmen, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; O N. Peirce, 501 North Seventh street, Philadelphia* Henry W. Bidgway, Crosswickß, Now Jersey; David J Griscom, Woodbury. New Jersey. For circulars, apply to BUTH ANNA PEIBOB, Principal, Bristol, Pa. jy23-2ra# MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No. 1615 BPBBOBi Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 17tb. jyl9-8m HOLMESBUBG SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 mites 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. • A circular, containing terms, references, Ac., can be obtained by application to the jy!4* 3m# Mfsßea CHARM AN, Principals. CIRCULATING LIBRARY; WBROTHERHEAB’B CIROU • DATING LIBBABY.—AU the NEW English and American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Lite rature. This is the ONLY Library in the country that Includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are noi BEPBINTED here. Terms $6 per year; 6 months S 3; three months 51.50, or 8 cents per day. 218 South EIGHTH street, jy7-2m* WANTS. WANTED—2,OOO Men along the line I I of the Lehigh Canal, say 1,500 laborers, 260 car penters, and 250 stone masons. Apply to the officers of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, at MAUOH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, or EASTON, or anywher* along the line of the works. jelO-fcf fH ; STORE WANTED—CHESTNUT M. Street, South side, between THIRD and NINTH, rent not to exceed 81,500. Address EDWARD P KEL LY, 142 South THIBD Street. * jy2B*6t# REMOVALS, "DEMOVAL.—MIAUL ON KIRK, XI) DENTIST, bus REMOVED to No. 1503 CHEST NUT Street. JyS lm# JFOK SALE AM) TO LET. fgk TO LET—-The eligible STORE *3and FIXTURES, 432 CHESTNUT Street, next to new poet offico. REMOVAL. ' The GUN and FISHING TACKLE Store will be re moved to 415 CHESTNUT Street, SEPTEMBER let. Inquire of PHILIP WILSON & CO, 1528-if 432 CHESTNUT Street. m, TO EXCHANGE—Fine FARM, on the banks of the rlvor, con taining2l7 acres of excellent land, 22 miles above the city ; railroad station on the place; svitain half mile of steamboat landing; excellent improvements, &c Also, a valuable Farm in Chester county vatley, 73 acres. Another near Darby, eight miles from the city, 75 acres. Apply to ; E. PETTIT, Jys6 No. 309 WALNUP Street. gjj|| FOR 8A: L E-—Large Delaware Has FARM, containing 622 acres, 400 under a first-rate state of cultivation, the balance good timber land; situ ate west of Harrington Station, Delaware Railroad. Large brick Man ion, large and commodious Barn, Car riage House, and many other out-buildings. Lawn, con taining Bix acres, fruits, &c. For further particulars, apply to e pectit; . jy26 No. 309 WALNUT Street.' gfe TO LET— Dwelling No. 24 South Miyi SEVENTEENTH Street. Apply .to' ' WBTHERILL Tickets, good only for ihi day FOll GAPE MAY.—The HttSi ■■Vaßb steamboat wlff- KENT, Gapt Brett, leaves ABOH-strefit wharf every TUESDAY, THTJBS DAY, and SATURDAY at 9# o’clock A.M., for GAP* MAY, returning alternate days, touching each way at Newcastle; jyll-lm* Q.IEARD FIRE AND MARINS OFFICE 4 IS WAIiHTTT STBEBT, PHILADELPHIA. This company continues to take risks en tbs ssf« < dosses of Property at low rates. The public can rely npon its responsibility, and- abili ty to pay losses promptly. Ite disbursements far the , benefit of the public, dnring . tholast nine years, tinet ■®B00;000, and we respectfully solicit its favor in the future. OHAS. I. DUPONT, JOHN W. CLAGHOKN, G.F.HEAZLITT, DA YIP BOYD, Jr., WM. M. SWAIN, JOSEPH KLAPF, M. D. vSfc O. BUD MAN, Fame insure No. 408 OHESTHUT FIEE AND IN’LI DISK! nOMMOIOTEALTH lIEE INKb~- \J BANOE COMPANY, OP THE STATE. Kit PENNSYLVANIA. . . DIRECTORS. David Jayne, M. D., Ohariee H. Bogera, : John M. Whital!, John K. Walker, Edward 0. Knight, Bobort Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Strothers-. Henrv Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jonea. DAVID JAYNE, M D., President JOHN M. WKITALLa Vice Praaidroi SAMUEL 8. MOON, Secretary. Office, Commonwealth Building, Sift OHJ2STSX? Street, Philadelphia. «4-ff *8 A CARD TO* THE PUBLIC. * Saratoga, July I, 186& An attempt baa been made to deceive the public b? persons offering, what they call “Congress WATsa.’’* from fountains, .mad at the price of six (S) cents.per glaaa, The wholesale price of the genuine Congress Wates, at New York, being about 7.J£ centa per. glass, the imposi ticn of pretending to sell at retail ahless than ecei, and without aDewance for freight, cartage, or breakage, is apparent} but their probable comae has been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water into a fountain filled with their trash, and. thereby christening its total contents. We have ksteb sold Congress Water in Icantahw, nor In vesselsof any other description than ordinary*Bieed glass bottles. The cork of every bottle of the genuine is branded, And. any withont. —Ithoaa words andlei- OONGBSSS tors on the cork is ; O. &W. a osstj sfbii, WATER. whether from foun* The following gentlemen are supplied by ns regularly with genuine Congress Water, in bottles, fresh from tha Congress Spring: ’ FBED’K BROWN, cor. Filth and Chestnut ste. 0. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Chestnut street. OHAS. ELLIS & CO., Market Bfcreet- t E. J STEVENS & CO., Continental Hotel; . AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut street.' J. C. TURNPENNY & CO., 941 Spruce street THOS. J. HUBS AND, cor. Third and Sprupusis. WYETH Bros., Walnut street CLARKE & WHITE; Je3Q-2m If : PHILADELPHIA. EOR A DELIGHT FUR AND Inrigoratlng Bath, go to the Hair-dyeing Saloon, TOPBTH and BBANOH, jy2f uu SOAP.—Warranted Pore W Marseilles Soap is store and for sale by BHODBS * WILLIAMS, 107 Sooth WATHE Street. Pamphlet printing, Best mi 1 CkMPMtin thiCIty.atMNGWAEr ft BBOWJTB, 1U South FOURTH Btroet. »U WASHINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS. T>Y W. L. WALL & CO., AUCTION EER 9, successors to Wall & Barnard. GOVERNMENT SALE OF HORSES, COLTS. AN® MULES, AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, July 31,1862, at the Corral near the Observatory, wll be sold,‘at public auction, A NUMBER OF HORSES, COLTS, AND MULES, Condemned aa unfit for public service. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms—Cash or Government funds. J. J. DANA, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. jy2s-6t W, L, WALL & GQ. t Auctioneers AMUSEMENTS, F)R the benefit of thh COOPER SHOP AND UNION SALOONS. “BICKE9ON COLLECTION OF ARTS AND SOIENOEB,” Boomß No. 608 CHESTNUT Street, will bo opened to the public, Day and Evening—Single Tick ets Ten Cents evch—for the period of two weeks, com. mencing MONDAY next, 28th Inst, for the bonefit of the above-named patriotic institutions. iy2«-Bt* EXCURSIONS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. COMMUTATION TICKETS COUPON TICKETS' SCHOOL TICKETS CLERGYMEN EXCURSION TIOKETS- For time of departure of trains see bills and cards Of ? JAMES COWDEN; Agent. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent. jylo-trel SEA BATHING. RETUBHING JOHN G. BBYANT, Agent INSUKAHCE COMFAKIEB. INSTJRAJTCE COMPACT. OAPITAIi-*200,000. DIRECTORS. JERRY WALKER, JOHN THOBNLET, ABRAHAM HART,' PETER B. HOE) of YURMAN BHEPPARD N. 8. LAWRENCE, JOHN SUPPLE®. THOMAS OBATBH, PreeideaS. A. 8.-GIUiMT, Yioe PmsMeafc JAB. B. AI.TOBD, Secretary. npSe-tf, mm COMPANY; Street/ AND mSTTRANQS, OTOE9. y.H.Bnck, E.D. Woodruff, Ghas. Bichardson, Join, Ketcik'r, Jr. f Henry Lewis, Jr.> ?. 8. Jnsttce, Alei. WhiHdtn,' Washington Jonee, Geo. A. West, . Ohas. Stokes, C. W. Davis, . John W. Evennan FBAHOIB H. BUCK, President OHABIiES BIOHABDSON, Yioe Preaideeu WILLIAMS I. BL AN OH ABB, Secretary. fmhlMW 1 CONGKRESS S^PRINO WATER DEF©T, 98 CEDAR STREET,. 9'lf TOBK .. , tains or bottles. OIiAEKE & WHITE, Proprietors of Congress Spring. .............7.80 A- K. 4.00 P. Mr ,...,6.00 P. M.