upon Shade Trees. , cmmnuolMtion upou Insscts which in- Tb" «•»» *>»•■( «o OouiiClis, on Thursday, by ’jSS'*"* 1-14,8 : 1802 PaBRRT STREET, > PIIILADELPUU.JaIy 22, ISO 2 J * lM htf do™ ru,; honor to invito ]£«*£ mo ,t happy to communicate W our respected jitjailfr* tiiowleflgol omy**» v oon this or other sab- be considered to ho of utility to my fat? of the cit, contribute to Its beauty, its Tit* ciettolines'*; and no reasonable pains henltlii av> . ?hnnia bo spared to preserve them. The jortsf?”®? !. ~iitivat«i too much to the exclusion of ajlftr ~ ij one of the moat liable to the d- preda oilier ,rBM ' The "Ugsr Mapte, Had Maple, 8»oa ti« Oiicßnut, American Unden. Silver Poplar, aiorc. lio , r f h„ mere freanenny nrnilnved The. Allan* Jr,* B "lni,,lauding lie offe.sivo odor during the flow. lliWi®" 1 „ ißinimpoitant (hade tree, on account of (tins' „.Hro (reecom from the iittauk of iuseots. ta il",Lo ,nd them to bieak the eeries of Maples tn-.ducio uii 1( wouU tCL j , 0 retard the distribution, slriif l '"'„,L l iro to restrict the ravages of the oanker -9dln » ”* - r lesects. ytf® B " iiv birds ate roost Important agents In prevent eneiucreaiocf ioseitt life lu ottles, the condl |r[ ns ltd"' , „ r 0 unfavorable t» their existence, though test is *,„i extent they might be Intluoed to take up their t** «li tt“ 4 friend, «ho bat. devoted much obaor sH* tirfr habit., lt.fi Iran nie that the want of easy rail" 8 lamihed accos to water In *oms degree prevents d ; "'T Luring In Ottr nuiilld e" w, r yenersl measure, to moderate the depredation of s' j would recommend an occasional examination , "trees The trunks and larger branenea should be af< ..nil's stitr brush,eo as t„ remove 1 adherent in s“‘l! f( oCtis, «»d eggs Places on the tftmk where the f UiHS been destroyed at d the wood exp sed form con* ta i ~t cotxenltnent to It,sects, and Should be cleaned, o .iirronndtugs of the trees, also, as the tree-mixes, t w ' tp Bbould be swept and the collected debris •VIaI to destroyed. • Beni and ouried-up leaves, often * "'"'togetlier with tlie webs ot insects, should bo Bhakon ~.p t ru e. by means of pub s. 1 M knottier reeommend the Introduction.into our uareß of a few turkeys, guinea fowls, and ohiok* Jjp which destroy all Insects w hlch come within their more destructive inseotsof our shade trees which t save noticed are the canker worm, the scale, bug, the i ltd caterpillar, the sack,beater, endjthe borer. 111 common canker-worm, t-pah-worm, or men „ir,r. 1 apprehend will peeve to be a nuisance diffl-uftto ~iovo the Inrest belongs to the same family as the 'i, t or. vornts, which have proved very destructive to o,,|| nnd shade trees in New Bugiaod. but it is a member .'.r mtrcrer.t genus. It is flgnred by the Germsn onto -riliwlst Hnbner under the name uf Sudalimia Sub . Sin The young worms appesr sbo.tly after the tinting forth of the ltaves of the »ilver maple, which ap tears to be the favorite food of tho inaept, though it does rot despise other trees. The worms grow until about the middle or June, when they enclose themselves in a -fenmi of coarse lacework, which they construct among the dobtis of the leaves wb.ch servo! them as food at the •endsef the brarches, In tbeinteraticos of the bark on tho trunk or upon the tree boxes, nuighboring ratings, fences, 4c, Within the cocoons, tho-wormt undergo rewformation imoagrajiah papa, ajout trsdf an inch ;u length The pupa remnius quiescent until the end of Juno or the beginning of July, when, a white moth or -niiler emerges, which may be seen In the dtv k of the { veiling, flickering actively among to houghs of: the ;|i ,f v.f] femalo deposits bur eggs, which at first are of 'urion color, but snbseonently assumtttn olive brown iiw in patches on the limbs nod twigs, where they ro •aii until the succeeding spring, to furnish now ooloalo's ,• it..i rot. ■ fid tiir tunny canker-worms prodneed, to greater molar are destroyed in various wayg, Ooid weathtr ■, d rains kill a great many. As they let themselves iovn by # silien thread, up-n any slight disturbance tnias Ml to the greuod ai d are liable to be orushed Tvj iiilTfrnii'Bt, however, from to attack of Beveral o-K-fiMef Icbremnon, This is a genus Of active, wasp- Tielitserte, which piercßtha canker-worms aud deposit ipilin-r interior on egg. From the fatter is hatched a miirwi, which feeds on the internal parw of the canker worm*- Many of there survive too pupa condition, but isu ndor (ho moih there emerges a bright Ichuemhon, "vi.rlj to pursue tho career if _Us. parent iu destroying msicns Insects, In regard to the means of destroying our oauker wiiiiti, several of those whtih have bend rraorted to for Hie deitnicllon of otlirrs of the family writ prove equally idiclim! lefttslon of tobacco stonis, or a solution of Tilmle oil soap equlrttd on the treea will kill the worms aidmotir jming tbe foliage, especially in May, while to vcrDisare young and tender. As these articles may be , x(Mvivo fir goneral application, it would be worth a Idle in try a weak solution of mineral prism, as I have >in iufirood by an acquaintance that In'thia manner he sncceadtd In Bitting rid of insects upon bis trees without iiijiirirß tin foliage in the slightest tlegroa . sbiJocgibe bcughs with a pole will dislodge many of ;i«> in,nrs, which tbcu let themselves du*n by a thread, ,iko ttey tnay be'knocked oil and crushe,!; or toy n», tie prevtnted from regaining their p isiiiou tunong rhr fi-linge by moans of a tar collar, or »u oil-trough coifir encircling tho trunk, , t,f< t the wotms have passed into tho pupa condition, ; ■ - , i - and debris of leaves spun together, and often c'nulling many Insect-, should be ehakeo from the res, roilocted together and destroyed,. During this pvtie d also, from about the soooud week to the end of jint, tie tilinks of the trees a-d the neighboring tree-'- box, s. railings, and fences .hnuld baindustriou.ly cleaned t.f all adherent eocuot.s, pup», and weba, and the mate rial collected sbunld be bnru-d or scaldwl. Turkeys, ■ ■.....,. fowls, and chickens arc ve-y useful iu destroying iasicth They not only eat the canker- wotm , but search ; i.mltlously alter their pup* and moths. A few of these l^ls introduced into the public squirea would prove of gnat service. Even the muirrels would- be nsefal by 'iiilmlilng and dislodging the worms, and thus bring them wliiiin reach of the iowls, , 2. The scale-bug, ooccua aceris, though not a nuisance, like the canker worm, is, novorttiwtoas, an injnrtoua lu •Kt !d the Silver Maple, It belongs to tbetsame genus as ;k- Cochineal, bo welt known for it* valuable red coloring matter. The scale-insects are conspicuously noticed, iu iityord June, adherent io the under sides 6,f the branches pi the maples as white masses almost. cf peai, each Bmmonoted with a brown scale. The lat-’.er ie the •tc.ait. with her proboscis inserted into thtffbark, and her iba/men tilted up by amass of eggs envelopei in acot *.D mhatance. The young emerge from the eggs during t-ie emitter, end wander aroorur the brahehea. They tiuallj fix tbetnaelves upon the latter, insert their pro ' ai* tDiough the hark* and thus remain, without 'jaDging their position, until the toliowiogyear, whoa if} develop the masses of eggs as above mentioned, ■ b«i tmruerouß, these insects, exhaust the tree by de lving it of its juices They are readily removed by •fmi of a stiff brush attached to a pole, j This should frfoae io May of June, and is easily accomplished, Tor je insects congregate mainly on the underi aides of the jngtr branches, where they can be readily reached. 2. Tho tufted caterpillar, or vaperer moth, belonging 1 ibe genua Org;ia,|is observed on most shade trees, •nit trees, and rose bushes during the summer months, be- caterpillar is yellow and hairy, with two long, black .icilA diverging from the first ring back of the head, a stogie brownish pencil projecting from the eleventh uc. The lourth to the seventh rings are furnished on each with a short, donee, yellow tuft. The d is Ted, and there are two bright-redspots on the life and tenth riegs, > : . this caterpillar formerly proved; Quite destructive to •folißgo-of many of our shade-treesf but in later years nonito.r* have been comparatively entail.' After tching It* full growth it descends upon \ the trunk, fcreitrtfftfttog, or It proceeds to .some neighboring *> ito., ami constructs its cocoon. This it by detaching the hairs of its body add, spinning ttogether with. silk. The moth escapes from the ;r n in about ten days or two weeks. The female is flfkee, and lays her eggs upon htr cocoon, protecting in; with a white frothy Bubstaoce., ‘ ....... ; cocoons of this insect observed in the crcvicesof bark, or on neighboring fences, walls, railings, fcreb >***» Ac, should be b? tubed off and crushed* This may done any time after midsummer. 4. Tne sack-bearer, drop-worm, or basket-worm, a “-'ctaef cokoacns, is among the moat carious of insects, is common on our shade trees, but especially infests • niMes, lurches, and arbor vitm Just at this period, Ui the writer observes a large number on the cypress e *' a boat of the United States Mint, on Chestnut i f-,A. ,■ Iht worms, after escaping from the eggs, immediately lor themselves cases composed of silk inter ah with fragments of tbelr food, resembling in this »ft ct the Tiaeans or carpet and clothes moths; As the ,ma grow they enlarge thrir silt en and leafy habf ii'Dß, until they reach an inch or two s ; in leogth. In •Wtwptttof summer these iuaecfc* oreofton noticed " )giing from the trees of our sidewalks, from f jougli* by a silken thread, and enclosed; in a dark, l} £»« spindle- shaped Back. They never leave the lat tart where they have reached their foil growth they *Un theireilk»ncases&curely to a branohof tbe tree, 1 within it undergo transformation with a pupa. From i&tlsr ia produced the moth, the male of which awaits flight to leave his habitation ia search of a mate. ■ Imiale never leaves her silken dwelling, nor does even throw aslde ber pupa garment *, it is her nuptial *! BB S, er shroud. Within it she deposits her eggs, veioptd in the down stripped from her body. The eggs, j '•a protected and enclosed within the mother’s haci- Hot , remain suspended from the branches of the tree, fiom storms and the cold of winter, until the fol ding geapou. v ;f ■ / \ As iu the caiecf the Canker-worms, many of the sack 'suns are itostroyed by Ichneumons. The sack-bearera, nimoksted, might become a serious sciurgeti our V*® bees. They are easily .destroyed; all that ii re-* •tad to get rid of them is to remove their silken: cases 'wb the trees are trimmed in the spring. With the u.e accumulatioirof eggs which ofcher- would gjvo origin to dew colonies of worms. "■ The Borer of the maple is'a transparent- f wiaged lh of the genus Aegeria, the same to which '*l'torioua borer of the peaob tree. The larvm; orln toTt* early stage of existence) is a grab which lives ■hiu the t* ank and larger brand es of the silver maple, Dn the sap-wood and inner bark of which it feeds. Old -flo trees are not unfreanently observed with their iiihs completely riddled by this insect. The larvav is- into a brown pupa, which after remaining in iwsceat state for some lime dually works itself along ]>crrow t and protrudes half way'from its aperture, so *J allow of thr escape of the per fee tic sect, ' lf3 ® Jtorer is injurious to the maple by impairing the ygtb of its truck} the insect, however, has not coco tod such injury as to prove serious* or require especial imtton, ; -- % r.... respect,T remain, at the furtherlservlco of the uricllaof our city, * JOBBTH 'LEtny, 1302 Filbert street. j-hFOUTONATIt AFFAIR.—An unfortunate affair Mred at the Cemetery gate near Frankfort, Ky., on Uieedey night. The Commonwealth says a picket 'ten Stationed near the gate to watch the road wing to Glen’s Greek. A snouting party, returning 'r,® PtUontr, approached, near where they knew the ireelto he pasted, and not seeing him, proceeded on to B j’ whh#slittle notes as possible, when thogen ‘■i nrid at the.group, and the ball took.effect In the 0 01 lifv.shlah Hunter, of Hoganaport, Indiana, a '■do hi tlw 06th It (liana regiment. , » 18 . TI ? ti B h \CK*’ F liAG.—As the Island , i,!, l lMlt d with excuralonls s from this place on Tues •] »bel beaeQuarters,: Johnson’s ts , * ,J“T "opps cheered the musir, bnt the rebels from L. .. w and waved a BLACK FLAG, and I “S, oth4r window a blood BSD FLAG was flaunted ,ni wa on-guard, we’d instantly Shoot down the 1 * ho d4 «ii to UTtr the insult -Fremont (0.) Jour- t S?*WTO •JOEAOISO PARTY—A few days Sergeant dtiles, of the First District If „ ( now blanks’ division,) accompanied, by a ills «• T. 11 ' cut on a foraging expedition from is n.f “ k “ iu Blon. t After proceeding about twelve miles is tiir ,1 try, i n B retired spot, situated in a notoh of ifli.l’t « , ttio r were astoi iahed to find in a 'arge mtJf a herd of very floe horaet,, somofiity in v. r.bo whole of them were ooofUcated. , is'r 'fiUQiiix,—A new target, for rifle and fancy tM»„ been contrived in England. A model of a sil on a oarved railway, and male to rte ,l *"‘‘Jf from behind on» shield to another The in in , n "’ a eye placed on the deer’s shoulder. It ,Jr? “Wnjeh a fine is levied for a miss: if the Bull’s , , a Pflte Is won by the shot »& OP FRUIT.-A portion of a limb ■■: i,,, , r l t ‘ e ’ three feet a K -h , has served out his on ? °f the ollef bookkeepers of the whoa r«u. F htn bo o' l4 *™ l tha Prison, be learned M>ly Boti n,? br rot , e > and obey** l them to (he letter, ’’"Ms, good Pl»ce» and making friends with L?, ”ir iBA fifiAIKJATB OF OXFORD—The Wcsn thM n . "Kfb 6 ulsuttteant faotthatthe first D **U ■ w ,ort University has seen fit to honor I, or wMh chee " br ihs Terrible Steamboat Explosion at Louis ville. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. From the'Loui.viUe Domocrati 2d ] About half pant 8 o’clock last evening the moat tsrriblo accident occurred at the river tbat we have been forced to ctnontciu for years. 'Xhe Btenuier Commodore Perry, Captain Andrews, which'arrived in the morning iron Cumoeiland river with a load of cotton und tuoacco, coliapred a fide and immediately caught lire, the had been receiving additional frelgbt, destined for and was about to leave when the accident ocourred. It is utterly impeaeible to tell the lose of life, though it WBB great; asmostof the passengers were at toe aupder table. The noise and confusion, the shrieks of the •wounded, shouts and crieß of men. and neighing of horses, amici the smoko and steam, was lertido. • Kaiiy of the passengers jumped overboard, and, as the liued were still on shore, though not fast, reached tee shore lu sutety. Olliers who jumped over were drowned. Tuose who were blown into the river were either killed by the concussion or drowned in the water. Oce lady with a child in her arms, accompanied by.an elderly woman, believed to be her mother, jnmpad over boara on the shore side, and fell with her entire weight on the edge of a sunken skiff, striking her iu the oreast and head; the blow deprived h*r of liio for a nine, out slie was resnseitated ana removed for proper attention. Xhe elderly lady alto jumped, but towards the river side, and, going in head first, must have been drowned. I'yio or three dremeti, who were slaudiug in irent of the boilers at the time, were dreadiuiiy aeaidod; one of ihem, Wm. White, of Plttsbutg, oaunut live. The hooka and papers having been lost, it. Is impossible to giv.- a list of the passengers, or even of those lost. Tbe num ber killed and drowned is believed to have been tea or twelve, ;■ *' Mr. Georgo J. Clark, agent of the Oinclnouti, Hamil ton, and Dayton Baiiroad Co, who was iu the clerk's oillce at the time, was blown up so that bis head struck the hurricane roof, but he fell back again, aud rushed out on tbe guards, and, »s soon as he recovered from the shock, gave all sthtf assistance he could His account of the scene is graphic. He finally monageu to escape to the shore, alter jumping overboard, but came very near loßirg his life. Hit, cotton on . board caught fire instantly, aud tbe flames spread wittfierrifio rapidity. The or earn Are en gines were Boon at the spot;' but they could noi save any thing above tbe hold. There were a number of horses aboard; two or three were burned, une jumped over board and was saved. The number of. passengers was behaved to be about thirty, Oapt. Andrews and tne cloft are among the uninjared. : The amount of cotton wo did not learo, but it waj heavy. A portion of it was shipped by Messrs Guthrie ■ A€o., of this city/ The tobacco’wiii-be mostly saved,- though iu a damaged condition, ss it was iu the hoid The. total amount of loss we could not ascertain. The Gommudore Perry was a stern wheel boat, owned in Fitts btu g, and insured. The money was saved, , A FAST GBO WHK —The Slachlas( Me.) Republican teiis a story which, it Bays, is illustrative of this very fast age. A notorious Secessionist ot that locality was a member of the Legislature eight years ago, dud was taen twenty-nine years of age, according to his own showing. On the enlistment roll of hi> town his age now, stauds at forty-four years and nine months! This is, indeed, a sample of fast living. PEKfiSYLVANIA OAVALBY.—CoIoneI Williams, 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, passed through Daavilie, Kentucky, on Friday last, irom the pursuit of Mor gan’s guerillas, to Lebanon, where they are now located. This regiment originally numbered twelve hundred men, and can now master nearly one thousand ef fectives. MAKING LIGHT OF HIS LOSS.-Goaeral How- Howard’s right arm was shattered by a bail during the recent batths, and waa amputated above toe elbow. While being borne on a litter he met Gen. Kearney, who had lost his lei t arm in Mexico. “I waot to make a bar gain with you, General,” said Howard, “ that hereafter webuy our gloves together.” ‘ KJSBEL SPIES ARKESTED.—On Thursday night, a trio of rebels, who are suspected of being spies, were arrested on board tbe steamer Lady Franklin, atOoviug ton, aud .conveyed to tho office of the provost marsh tl. where, upon being searched, the sum of five hundred and Bixty-five dollars in Confederate scrip waa found in Itfe possession of one of the pariitß. " A GUKIOUS THEATRICAL ADVERTISEMENT has recently appeared at Naples, announcing that, after bdng closed for the long, period of eighteen hundred ytars, • the Pompeii Theatre, rebuilt bn the ruiuß ol the ancient establishment, will be opsoed, with ‘La Figlia del Ifeggimento.” The speculative manager adds in his quaint bill that he trusts that the fa for aud patronage which were liberally accorded to his predecessor, Marcus Quintus Mattiuus, will be continues to bioi, aud that he purposes doing all in his.povver to equal, i» pos-inle sur pass, tbe abilities displayed by Signor Martinas during his niniiagiment. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET Philadelphia, August 5, 1882 There was a decidedly firmer feeling in the money uarket to-day, consequent on the promise of active ini litary operations. The draft orderel by the Secretary of War, for three hundred thousand additional men, is looked upon as favorable to the financial prospects of the country. Notwithstanding that gjme excitement was expected on the street, this morning, gold opened at 114# for buyers, declined to 114, and closed at 114# The market wbb rather weak, and indicated that mo feeling among large operators was any thing but favor able to an advance in the precious artiele. There was a large movement in old demands, and the figure looked.up a little, 105a106# being paid for them. : The increased demand for them iu New York was the cause of a slight advance. YO4JSf was the rulii g figure of tlie iday, and but few purchasers were found at the former figures. Trices at the block Board reciprocated the feeling on the street by presenting advanced figures. Govern ments were firm at slight advances. The seven-thirties, blank, sold at 102#; sixes, 1881, rase #, but fell # at the close. Pennsylvania fives were held very stiffly at }{ advance. City sixes, new, declined #; old closed at yesterday’s figure. North Pennsylvania securities were in demand at better prices; the Bbares advanced ; sixes were firm at 74# ; the tens advanced #; Allegha ny county sixes brought 37# j Sunbury and Brie sevens 04# ; Beading sixes, 1843, extended, 101; 1814,100# ; ISB6>, 84#, no change; Philadelphia and Brie sixes were Bteady at 93 ; Susquehanna Canal shares brought 4# ; Morris preferred firm at 117; Schuylkill Navigation prefeped advanced #; Pennsylvania Kailroad waß steady at yesterday’s figure; Beading was more active at an ad vance of # ; Catawlssa rose.,# ; Minehill # ; 10# was bid for Elmir aßailr nail ; *0 fortho Preferred ; 16# for Long Island; 49 tor l>ehigh Navigation. Passenger railways were more in demands Spruce and Pine Bold at 12; Ilnce and Ylne declined X I .'6S.Nww bid for West Philadelphia; 32# tor Green and Coates—an advance of IXS 89 for Chestnut and Walnut; 24 for Arch street; 16 tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth—an advance of X i Gi rard College declined 1. There was buto little call for local bank shares, and no transactions were noted. The market closed steady. Drexel A Co. quote:.. New York exchange.;... parol-10 pm Boston exchange..... paral-10 pm Baltimore exchange... Bapo X dis Country fund 5......... . X^®.4-10 dis. American gold. 14fflla : prem. Old Demand 8.,...;;.... seis# prem. 7S-10Tr5a5uryn0te5...................102 ffllffiJX The official averages of the Banks lathe city of New York, for the week ending Saturday-last, August 2, 1862, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of July 26: An increase of loans.. $719,561 An increase of specie 957,915 An inoroaseof circulation..,,.;; 68.915 An increase of undrawn dep05it5.......... 4,685,759. the exchanges between the banka through the Clearing House, and including, also, the Sub-Treasu ry statement of Saturday afternoon, the following Is the general comparison with the previous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: Aug. 3,’61. Aug. 2,’62, July 26,162. Capita 1.......... .*69,050,000 $69,051,000 ®80,051,000 10an5.............111,719,111 160,517,844 149,559,283 fcpeoie..... 46.226,181 34022,490 33,064,575 Circulation.. . 8,585.574 9,311,868 0,244 953 Gross deposits ~, .105-798,638 161,974,210 159,535,615 Exchanged 13,569,254 24,861,273 27,108,488 tfndrawn......... 92.229,384 137,112,937 132,407.178 In Sub Treasury., 7,881,935 10,338,719 : 8,223,783 The following is a" report of the amount of coal trans ported over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad for the week ending'Saturday, August 2: Tens. cwt. Tons cwt, Shipped N0rth.,.,....... 8,046 16 180,130 14 » 500th;..,.. 20,599 11 435,295 08 T0ta1....;.. 28,646 07 615,426 62 For corresponding time last year: ■;...... Tons. cwt. Tons. cwt. Shipped N0rth.,,........ 5,997 06 147,563 04 .. South 21,574 08 506,487 12 , 27,671 14 T0ta1..,. 051,050 16 'Decrea5e........................35,621 14 The earniDga of the Hndeon Diver Railroad Company for July were: July, 1852... 8169,768 73 July, 156 t. 114,804.23 Increase. $44,964 59 ' Tbs' Imports of treasure at San Francises were *38,984.26 The exports were June 28 to July 5 Protions this year.,... Total Binco Jannary 1,1802... Corresponding period o(1861 20,028;021 Falling off this'year. The New York Evening Pott says The atock exchange has a more cheerful appearance the tresh vigor of the Government infusing' new bops arsd confidence among nrusucial men. TOO growing ease in monel also assists the improTament in Btocks. " The opening business in Newloik Central was at 90.J4 4 ; Bock Wand 04%; Toledo 47*. The railroad bonds have an improving tendency, though some of the speculative kinds are no better. Brie thirds and fourths advanced %o % per cent. The issues of the Chicago, and Northwestern are. dull at former prices. Hudson and Harlem bonds are scarce, s The Government list is rather more active and a Bhadq higher.. The 7.30 notes advanced t 0102%, and that was bid far more. The bonds are without special change; Money is very freely offered to-day at 4®5 V cont. on call. The deposits on 4 W cent, at the United S.atss Treesnry are increasing. ■ , The market for gold and exchange is almost stationary to' day. . Gold commenced at 114)4 and closed at 114)14® 114% , Bara are doll of sale. A few weeks ago these were sought afieriat a difference of % per cent/over the price of coin, while now holders aro willing to sell at a dis connt rather than deposit them at the-Assay Office. 1 First class bills on Bon den are quoted 1260125%, with tinore Inquiry at the close. The mall for the Boston steamer closes at 6% o’clock. Dutiable Demand notes are quiet at 105 per cent. Sil ver is quoted at 1080110. Philadelphia Stock Bictuaji Salei, Aag. 5 [Beported bp S. Exchange.] FIRST BOABD. 56 Praam B 46% 6600 N Penns 65...... 14% lMorO’lpfdesh..ll7 6 d0...........117 600 N Prmia 105...,. 69 500 Praraa 55........ 86# 10C0 A 1 Co 8s KSO 85. 27)4 20 Sato Canal... .. *% 60 Beading It cash., 28 BETWKES 60Bead 8....b30.. 28V SOCO Bond 6a 1848.... .101 BEOONI 2000 Phil A Brio 65,.. 08 MOO Sum Canal6s. ~. 33* 100 Praam B 46 K 1000 0S 6« ’Bl sSwn,, 08^ 1600 d0.,.'. «BJ4. ' AETEb BOAKDS. 1000 U S 8s(1881..... CLOSING PBJ Bid. AtUd.\ 056a>81...... 98# 98# CSTr7 3-10 N. 102 102# Philada 6a...... 97 Philada lOl Penns 8a 80# . . Heading 8...... 28# 38* Bead m6s>Bo>4B.lol Beadlngmrt tds 95 .. Bead mt 8a ’68.. 84 Penna Bex div. 46* 46# Penna 81m65..103 Pennaß2m 6a.< 99#. .. Morris Cnl Con.. .. 43 Morris Onl Pref.ll7 .. BchNav Stock.., 4* 6* SohNavPref... 14# 14# BchNBs’B2eiint 07 . 88# Ilmira 8...... 10# .. ...51,433,362 16,822,145 .$18,255,508 $1,770,514 50 Reading B 28 : 10 Sp & Pine 8..... 12 500 City 8s new..... .100 % MOO U B 7.30 Tr N M..102# 22 Oatawissa 8...... 3# 1000 Sonb & Erie 75.. 94# I ICON Paß....bswn 9 10 Minebill 8...... 49# 100 Scb'Nav pfd bswn 14# BOARDS. t 4000 Bead. 8s 1844..,. 100# 5800 abt Pa 5s var c M 88 BOABD. ■' - ' ’ 200 City 6s B ... 97' 50 Beadingß...;v.- 28# 25 N Pa B 8# 2000 Bead 6s 1386....; 84# ..98# EOEa—Steady; . 1 V. , Bid. AlkM. Elmira R Pret.. 20 ' Elm 7a’7S.exint 85. L Island B is# 18# LehOl &N.x-dv 4a 49* Led ANavscp. 28 *9 N Penna B f* '» NPa885...... 74# 76 N Pa 8105..;.. 99 100 Catow B Con... 3# 3# Caiawissa Prf.. 10# 11 „ Sec* Third Stß .. 64# Bade* Vine-stß 10 11# W.Phila.B 63 63# Gr'AOtsßexdv 32# 35 Ch'AWalexdlv. 89 40 ... Arch St ex dir. 24 ' 24# Thir* FifUnth. 16 18# Oirard College.. 21 23 Philadelphia Markets, Kiwe fs very littlo shipping demand for Flour, and prices are unchanged, with,sales of about 600 bblsmid dlioga to note at $3.60, 160 bbh auparfme at $5, 760 bbls fancy Ohio on private terms, aud 500 bbls city mills do. at 5F6.75 bbl. Tbe sales to the retailers aud bakers are limited within tbe earn* ange of prices as to brand*, atid quality. Bye Flour is wanted at yesterday’s quota tions. Wheat is unchanged. About 9,000 bus sold at 127© 136 c tor lair to good and choice reds, aud 140®150c tor white, tbt I »ner for Kentucky. Bye la wanted at 80c. for old PemisyP ania Corn ia unchanged, end 3.000 bus yHlow sold at 640 in store atd afloat. Oats are firm, with further sales of 2,000 bos old Pennsylvania at 45c. for prime. Bark.—Quercitron is in steady demand, with sales of 44 hhds 1 at Ho. 1 at sb3 ton. Cotton.— There is a very small business doing, aad prices are advancing; small sales of middiiogs at 4s®s2c lh. cash. Groceries and Provisions.-— *Tbere is a moderate business doing iu both, and we hear of no sales worthy of notice. Whisky, continues quiet at 81fit33o for Pennsylvania and Ohio tibls, and 29c gallob for drudge. CITY ITEMS. A Great Success in Photography.—We meed hardly inform our. readers that the most successful producer of the popular carte de visile in this country is Mr. F. Gutekunst, Nos. 704 and 706 Archst. His galle ries are thronged daily with applicants for pictures, aud bis cases present the finest array of cartes of distinguished personages to be found in this city. His stuck of Photo graph Albums is also rich and varied. Upon the whole, it is a popular Emporium of Art. Pure Blackberry BrAndy and Wines; for medicinal purposes, can he bad at Mr. C. H. Mattson’s, dealer In fine family groceries, Arch aud Tenth streets, of his own manufacture. These medicinal liquors are prepared with scrupulous regsid for purity, being made from tbe purest old liquors, of Mr, M.’s own importation for that purpose, and they are a safe andifpeclfic remedy for many summer derangements of the Bystem They should be in every household, ' Third street, Chesnot street, and all the other prominent thoroughfares, are resounding to day with the tap of the dram and the tread of marching men. Recruiting has received a vast impetus, anti be fore tbe 16th of the present month our quota will be full. Handsome unlfotms for the new volunteers, as well as fashionable garments for civilians, may bo procured at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of fiockhtli A Wilson, N os, 603 and 60S Chestnut street, above Sixth, Scmmkk Clothing at Cost.— Summer Clothing at cost, Summer Clothing at cost, Men and Boys’ Snmmer Clothing, Men and Boys’Summer Clothing, Mon and Boys'Summer Clothing, Officers’Uniforms Beady Mads, Officers’ Uniforms Ready Made, Officers’ Uniforms Beady Made, At Charles Siokcs’, under the Continental. At Oharles Stokes’, under the Continental At Charles Stokes’, nnder the Continental. The Age We Live In.—The improvement of the age we live in is thus marked: Two centuries ago not one in a hundeed wore stocking;. Fifty yosrs aeo not a boy in a thousand was allowed to run at large by night Fift. years ago not o girl in a thousand made a waitit g maid of her mother. Wonderful improvement iu this wonderful age! We.might also state for the benefit of our readers that fifty j ears {ago we had no each es tablishment as that .• occupied by Granville Stokes, the Fathioner and Clothier, No. 609 Chestnut street, where the latest styles of summer garments can always bo ob tained at sacrificing prices: ARRIVALS AT THE MOTELS DP TO 12 O’CLOCK last night, ? CONTINENTAL HOTiCL—Nmth and Chestnut ate. W N Gregory, A‘bany H Boudin, Chicago J Joßfis, Pennsylvania OS Frje & ia, Peoria, IP WB aJßmesVNew York Jos W Hawley, W Ohm-tor leßhc Blaai»ey, Wofct Chester R M Bishop, Qmciuuati ;F Bnrcbns Washington Jos G New York A Leitch, bt Louis W D Davis, New Jersey W B Stephens, New Jersey 0 8 Kendie, Waterloo, NY la its L M Kendtg, WacevoO Mrj_W D Perrine, Wayne Ma*i I) K perrine, Wayne co Dc Waton,,U © Navy Jas M DeWitf, Virginia JaaD Kendley, Washington ThopElirjttu. W«hington Wm MLHmh OdptKLYaTnp.li Lii'ut Jos Brcok *7> Cushman, California W H Higbee, New Jersey W O Keardiey, ITrbana H B Booinsoa, C S Navy Y S Knap, Pitteibarg CH Peastee, Portsmouth Wrs Wyman & ch,WatliiDg’n A Gowdy, Louisville. Ky F 6 Ant rews,'New York Lieut Agous, BaLicaore L Ondin, Baltiaore Maj H L King, Wash, DC Dr G M tlove,*Wash, D C John G Treadwell, Albany S J fceely, Brooklyn A WHtse, New York Tceo Browning, New York Jas A Tildon, Boston Gov Buckingham. Conn B O Abbot, Conn h oward L Platt. New York S F Jenkins, Busfcon j W Cmmipghsm, Jr* Jer City J4m Huckias, Bangor . J B Buokins. Boston P P Bandolph - TS Randolph B. R Bulkier, New York J J Van Nest, New York B P aimtiogtoni CJ S N G W Kmerson, New York Nicholas Judge, New York B T Bokcmh, Delaware O W La Tonrrette, N J W N Griswold, U 8 N, . Alex McArden i: New York W C Maddock, New York o J S Perkins, New York ■W R Kirkland, New York H G Jenkins, New Jersey Mrs M B Jenkins, N J D 8 Dexter, Rhode Island T fl Gray, Brooklyn John Bttfc, New York Hanisou Tweed, Tannton Jos T Greene, R Island O M McCoy, Baltimore J Tome, Maryland Miss M Kempelor, N Y W W Wood Ji b G Wilson, USA B W Addis, Washington FW Newton, New York O H Schwartz, Hamburg, G M Adorson A la, Boston . , JB C-hase, Dover, Me . H Newton, Now York ' James Simeton. New York Col O 8 Wainwright Geo W Jacques, NJ , O W Whitney, New York John Fason, DS A I) G Wells, U S A BO Babcock, hew Haven Kobt Spier, Brooklyn J Martin, Now York H J Southmeadi Jersey City Isaac A Brozan, N Jersey MEBOHANTS’.HOTKL—Fourth st„ below Area. F Leach A wf, Oswego N Y W & Sturges, Washington John Stone, Baltimore " Hiram Greiner,'Salem, O M Shanthal, Hollidaysbnrg Wash B«ll )> Pittsbnrg A Bel, Hollidaysbnrg : A C Bubinson, Pittspnrg Samuel Isetr, Blair co Wm S Y oong A son, Pa ;;■ J E Day, Allegheny Mrs Stevens, New Jersey ' J M Foster & la, Philada. MH Snyder. Bethlehem Wm Fritz, Ooatesville * C O Skeer, Maush Chunk Mr Bowan & la, Maryland H B Fairman, Ne w York Lieut Axe, Washington. Chas McFaddbh, Pa E E McPherson, Jr, Wash Thus J McOamant, Pa B Connelly, Pottsville P J McKibhin, Pa Beuben Fagley, Schuylkill Lieut E Upton, U S.A— Mrs Turner, Baltimore Geo J SuoiMo & la, Wash W G Patton, Coliuutiio, r» 'll P Augell, Now York D'H Lynch, Pittsburg . : W.C Lindsay, Waynesbnrg Mrs J Lindsay, Waynesbnrg Miss Lindsay, Waynesburg Theo Wrocklage, Ohio L SBwyer, Boston B B Moffatt, La Crosse B McDowell, Slatington Mrs Foley, Albany AMEBloAN—Chestnut street, above Fifth. E B Yanvalkenbnrgh, Wm’g A M Marshall, Allegheny John H Bratley, Indiana W C Arons, Cincinnati, O Dr E L Welling, DBA .. H S Greouieaf, Mass J Cooper, Delaware F 0 Candee, New York Henry Gerrard, U S N Dr Potter, New Jersey Mrs Lynch, Delaware S Yerkes, Pennsylvania John H Briggs, Phmnixv Jas T Moore, Delaware B O Gordon A la, St Louis - W O Liddell, St Louis. O J Case, Albany , H T Mesick, Jr, Albany Jas B McKee, Hazleton E L Merriiield, Now York John Phillips, New York J S Kbhklin, Great Bend J Ooteton, Jr, Groat Bend V B Johns, Great Bend W Deeiing, Portland, Me Jas Mclntiro, Delaware J B Mnrphy, Maryland Geo W S Nicholson, Dei B B Coleman, , Detroit N OLongmire, Media ; Geo H Epley. Media Lieut Jos Pratt, l’enna Beni Bror-kei,’Pennsylvania' W W Yogdes, Penns H A Simpson, Chester B N Golf, New York H P Hammond, Bethlehem Eff Yohe, Bethlehem ST. LODIB HOTEL— Ohcßnut etrost. abovo Third. A Laine, Wheeling J Mansell, Albany J O Gtlligan. Lock Haven ' W Wilson , . ...... J T Sutton, Philadelphia A Yezin; Philadelphia Jno Dooty, Slmmokin H E Warner,’St Louis Jas Patterson,'New York “ D Gibson, Cincinnati Geo F Sborb, New York G Yan Duger. V 3 A * J JiDovey, Pottsville G Carpenter, Milford, N J. F WMilnor.BurlingtoD, NJ E Shaw, Massachusetts ; C Shaw,'Massachusetts ‘N'GeddesiS wf; Michigan ' J E Farrar. Matsachusetta G Steen, New York D Fritz, Allentown Theo F Deacon, Jersey City THE DNION—Arch streot, above Third. H OowgUl,Willow Grove - ,W 8 Woods, Flemington TC Y Bger, Allentown F SloGear, New Jersey ; Mrs E E Smith, Atlantic C : Miss Smith; Atlantic City B Puff, Pittsburg . . O 8 Oonkliog, Mt Pleasant HB St singer, Port Carbon A H English, Pittsburg L E Morgan, Pittsburg Sami W Foljambo, Boston J A Butterauff, Baltimore t V 4 NATIONAL HOTEL—Baee street, abovo Third. AC Wedekind,-Lebanon ; J George, Allentown E H Banks, Allentown T VBUcmdH, Allentown • W M Boggß, Mt*Joy,'Pa Thoß Lynch t T Collins V J H Sheldon, Bucks 00 Gen E L Manderbach, Ind OolH C Short, iLdlanapella Jacob Long, LaDoaeter C Weldy, Myerbtown • J Wieet, Minersviila W Bartholomew, Penna John O Steiner, Phila John Lutz, Dauphin co Henry O Lbng, Virginia Z B Marvin, Luzerne co Jasper J Jones, New Jersey Albert Bitter,(Beading John P Lillinger, Allento’n dies Myere, Fottsville STATES UNlON—Market street; above Sixth. ' W P Gillespie, Penna J-E Small, Sohlk Haven D F Anderson SB-Edwards, Snyderco Dr G W' Smith, Frankstown S McOnneiTrankstown L S Goodwin, New York" J = WGrimes', Washington B Prasill, Washington - J Sheaffer & wf, Lanoastor Miss E Hershey, Lancaster X Lupper," Perry co T Wilßon, Virginia E B Blonch, Union co 1 D S Snmptor, Snyder co J M Monroe J D Buft'erieberger, Penna ET Kerin, Penna W Tidd-A la, Atlantic city . •MADISON HOUSK—Second street, above Market. JF Boozer, tambeitville.NJ Jos Wilson. New York David Cobb; Pennsylvania ' D H Lewry, Baltimore J S Sowbotbam, Wflming’n J C Lamb, Michigan, A W Mattieon.New York AC Barber, Lambertrille Captß T J 8 Truitt, Milford. Del O H Miller, PottSviUe G H Gilman, Dover, N H CM Gilman, Ybuhgttown, O Wm Clement, Haddonfield B B Jones, New Jersey BABLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. H Kaiie, Eecota.-N J • J Bright, Montgomery J O Hallowell, Montgomery O Vansant, Shoemakerlown J J Hallowell, Montgomery Miss B Hallowell, Mont CO Mbs H Hallowell, Mont 00 Miss HBright.Montco- Mifis E Bright, Mont co A A Dover, Wash,-D C ■ J Carr, Buckß ccmty B Carr, Bucks county C Bamsey, Hartsviile n L Hunt, la & son, N J. Wm Hawk, Middletown W Penrose, Byberry A Danabower, Bucks Wmßette, Pennsylvania J Schoonover, Bnshklll, Pa J Betts. Hatcoro J Stackhouse, Attleboro A T Dnffleld, Davisville N Fretz, Oentreville JB Terry, Tuscumbia, Ala J Corson Bice, New Jersey OComly, Bj berry W Davison, Pennsylvania P K Fretz, Doyleßtown H 9 Barthe, Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. G S Tustin, Chester Springs i J Watt & son, Chester co I I Kirk, Chester co L E Griscom, Boading W 8 Hadiock, Mass CE Price, Maryland W W Eachns, Chester co W Bacbus, Chester co G W Henset. Quarry villa Capt W Archinbash, Pa Lieut H O Feager, Pottstw’n W H Lockwood, Delaware . BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CaUowhili. John J Biale, Penna Wm Hamer, Pennsburg Olias Harper, Jonkintown Walter D Sbahlz, Alientwn M Cooper,'Coopersburg C'A Garnied, Penna John Harsh, Pennsburg Charles Morrison, Penna A Buckman, Penna W P Buck, Penna Levi Lebo, Penna ■ Amos Baddy, Penna BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Collowhffl. D Olwino, Lehighton, Pa T A Horn, Penna John Neligb, Allentown A Swartley, Lebanon co, Pa •DWiilisms, Northampton Aug Btoner, Myerstown Miss Geary, Montgomery co, Pa . : .MOUNT VEBNON—Second street, above Arch. A Lambert, New Hope D BoynoWs, Mass J Tantrum & la, New. Jersey One-Pbicb CiOTHINO, ofthb latest Bttlib, made in the Best Jttanner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST 'Selling Prioes marked in Plain Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted ' aauatactojy. Onr.. ONX-Paiaa Ststbm Is strictly ad hered to. AH are thereby treated alike. ; v ; = ,»• se23-ly JONEB * 00., 604 MARKET Street. ’ Cabd Printing, Best and Cheapest tn the City, at U 1 South FOURTH Street. OABD PBINTING, best and cheapest in the City, »t 111 South FOURTH Street. IRE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEBIfESBAIf,i AfGpgP'-ft, 1862. •• August s—Evening. Lieut J li Haldeznan Jab W Low & U, New York Geo Soball, Northumb’d oo Wm Chase, New York ’: PABSENGEBS ARRIVED. In BChr H N Fwub»tt>, from Feroandina! Fla—Mr William Toombs and family* of Florida; Lieut Dnttoa* tJ 8 Engineer Corp*; Sir John Mitpes, of New York; 51 r William Rojve and famfly, of Florida; Mrs Freelaud, of Florida; i WaKINE IJNTELLKiENCE. nr SEE FOURTH PAGE ARRIVED. Bark J W . Andrews, Hardy, 15 days from Cardenas, with sngsr to 8 & W Wehh. Bobr Young Amdrica* Lawrence, 1 day from Port De- Pobh, with graiu to J L Begley & Co. Schr Lottie, days from Port Royal, in bal 1u» p to K A souder A Co, Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with grain to Cbrißtian & Co^ Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdAY EVENIKG, the 16ib inst, at 8 Paactual atttndance la requeatf d, as buainesa of importance will be laid before the meeting - HENRY McALLISTEB, Secretary. pDARBY, August 4* 1862. . It# TY?s=» REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OF SU tk3 PABINTENDENUE— A Meeiug of the GENE hAL COMMITTFK OF SUPEBINf.TKftIDENOE will he held at the COUNTY COURT HOUSE, on W EDNES* DAT EVENING, August 6,18ti2, »t 8 o’clock, .It is important that every Ward riioaio toe reoriented. > - GEO. H. MOORE, ; Chairman. John W, Dupree, Secretary.: i lt l^ ry-s=* KOTICE —NO MORE FREIGHT WILL Ij*3 be received for the ARM YOF TBE POTOM AO, Jb ai rlgoii’s Lending, until further notice. We forward to officers and solniers of the army at Fortress Monroe, Newport Reus, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, usual. It . t . ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. EIGHTH-WARD asS- O[L.? C3ATION.—A Special Meeting or the Association w 1 be held at the Ball of tiie SOt'UYLKILL HOflfC BOUSE, WEDNESDAY EVENING. August 6tb, at 8 o’clock.. All persons in favor of austaiuing the.preient State and National GovernaioDt are invited to be present By order of r JOSEPH M. WILSOa, President. J. Loubib Rice, Secretary. t , . It# NOTICE,—WARD COMMITTEES.— tk_s The following gentlemen have been uoaoimoasly -eppoiDted Ohairmpn of Ward for their re epective Wards, with . authority to appoint the members of their Commitfees. for the purpose of caeyasaiag oach /Ward, and obtaining subshriptions and “ making collec tions for the OITIZENB’ BOUNTT FUSD, now being raised to secure tbe prompt in create of the armien of tbe :United States The said Chairmen will please call at the Board of Trade Booms, No. 505 OH.HHTNtJT StreoL THIS DAY, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M., for Books for themselves and their colleagues,- and to proceed to organize their Committees forthwith: Thomas Tftsker v Sr.v First Ward. . George B. Miller, Second Ward. Thomas Latimer, Third Word. Faucis V Steel. Fourth Ward, E. A, Souder* Fifth Ward. Henry Di Landis, Sixth Ward. Ferdinand J Dretr, Seventh Ward. Edwin Greble, Eighth Ward. Benry 0. Thompson, Ninth Ward. Henry O Sowell, Tenth Ward. Watson Malone, Eleventh Ward. * Peier Bpvoudt. Twelfth Ward, Jonathan W: BuUqck, Thirteenth Ward. Wanier M. Raisin, Fourteenth Ward. Tbonias Potter, Filteemh Ward. Mahlon H Dickerson, Sixteenth Ward. Wm. O. Kline, Seventeenth Ward. Hou. John Bobbins, Eighteenth Ward. Marcus 8. Buckley, Nineteenth Ward. . bimon GrstzV Twentieth Ward. ■ Charks Thompson JoDtes, Twenty first Ward. Bobeit B v pabeen, Twenty-sicond Ward. Casper W.'Morris, Twenty‘third Ward. Nrß. Browne, Twenty* fourth Ward. Wm. Baird, Twenty*fifth Ward. THOMAS WEBSTER, Ohaiiman of General Committee. It will he seen that new appointments have been made in EoyeTßl wards in order th*vt vacancies might be filled. Chairman of' the : Third, Fifth,. Sixth, Seventh, Thir teenth, Fifteenth,' Nineteenth, Twentieth; Twenty-third end Twenty* fith" 1 wards, are earnestly invited io call forthwith for their books, and to organize their Commit tees without detay. - • It : By order of the Committee. insurance companyo f the Estate of pen NhYLVAM-i—philadbl- PBIA, August 4,1862:—The Directors Have this day de* elated a dividend of SIX PER CENT , or Twelve Dol lars per share, payable to the btockholdors or their legal representatives, on^Aemard; v WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. ry-=* CARD.—AS THE TIME IS NOW AT Usj hand when th© citizens of the Fifth Congressional Diwiricfwill be called upon to select caorhdates’for the approaching: Congresrioual Electioo, I take this occasion and paying that I am not a candidate lor ro nomination- With the hope that I have.ever upheld and defended the princi plea upon wbico I was elected, and with gratifutremembrance of theconfidence and support rcceivtd at the baede of n any generous friends, I Khali, in Ihe more congenial sphere of privase life, continue to labor for principles'©f freedom and good govern ment now imperilled by rebelliri© and domestic faction, - an6-Si* : - v . WM MOERX3 DAVIS. OUR COUYTRYI TO ARMS M—THE COMMITTEE appointed to rece ve Bnbscriptioas in »id of the CITIZENS’ BOUNTY tfUND, for pro viding proportion bf Philadelphia’s quota of men to increaee the Army of the Republic, sit daily at ' .INDEPENDENCE tIALL, .**. ■ - From 10 V. M. to P M. By order of the Committee. j>29 t*?l THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. UNITED STATES SANITARY Lij?’ COMMISSION—PHILADELPHIA AGE SCY. N 0.1235 CBEBTNUT STREET —The following recom mendation, by the President of tbe -United States, suffi* tbe'Cdmmießlon to the public i>*-*~** « Tbe' Sanitary Commiesion is br great humaDity and direet practical vatue to the nation in this time of its triaL It is entitled to the gratitude and con* fidence of the-p<-.ople, and I-trußt it will be generously supported Th*reis no agency through which voluntary ofFerings of patriotism can be more effectivt.l? made 3 * - ri ABRAHAM LINCOLN. M The undersigned will receive, and forward to placos where they may be most needed, all contributions for the sick and woundwl. - w The articles most reernired are Muslin .Shirts and Drawers (both r-id and new), woollen Undershirts, Panta loons, and Stockings, and for which there is an incessant demand. . ' : W, PL ATT, Jr., ' aul'lStSuperintendent. fy"~=* OUR COUNTRY l TO ARMS!—BA- LkJ5 TBIOTIC Citizens who desire to subscribe to the CIIiTZENS’ BOUNTY FUND, to aid the reermtiog of the Phlladf Iphja qnota of the Presido»t’a oail for tarea hundred thousand meu, are respectfully informed, that the Corbmittre will ait daily to receive subscriptions from ten A. M 'to two P. M,ot INDEPENDENCE rfALL. Subscriptions may likewiso be sent to either of the un dersigned ALEXANDER HENRY, Mayor’s Office. CB ARLES GIBBON 5, Secretary, 252 South Third street . .. . CHARLES D. FBEEMAN, Secretary, 601 Sanaom areet. • JAMBS McCHINTOOK, City Treasurer, Girard lank.:' HBKRT I). MOORE, State Treasurer, 664 North lleventb street.. SINGLETON A. MFBCEB, Treasurer of Fund, Fwmwt! and Mechanics 1 Bank. ' 'THOMAS WEBSTER, 14 North Delaware avenue. WIIHW WBLSH, 218 Bouth Delaware avenue. ■3: EOF ttaui—— ADOLPH E. BORTE, 153 Dock street. 8 W. DE COUBBEY, 631 Chestnut street. GEORGE H. STUART, 13 Bank street. MICHAEL V. BAKES, Independence Hall. ' GEORGE WHITNEY, office of A; Whitney & Sons. RICHARD o.' dale; 621 Market street. LOEIN BLODGBT,- Boardof Trade P ooms. JOHN E. ADDIOES,: Independence Hail. . JOHN D. WATSON, office of North American. ■' JAMES BSILLIKEN, 410 Walnut street. Ward committees will he appointed to procure sub scriptions In every ward In thecity, dne notico of, which will shortly appear. . All subscriptions will he acknowledged daily in the papers, unless otherwise requested. By order of the Committee, T jy29 , THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. _ BISTRIC* ATTORNEY.—TO THE U 3 FRIENDS OF THE NATIOjSATj ADMINIS TRATION, IN PHILADELPHIA: My nomination,'last fall, for - Associnte Judge of the District Oonrt, to the exclusion of Jndgo Stroup, was thß occasion of an excitement which threatened to defeat the whole ticket, and with a view to obviate Buoh a resalt, I.wss 6tr<>ngly,tirged'to"withdraw for the purpose of re storing harmony to the party. Not deairiug.to be an in- Btrnmen tality of discord at a time when it was the .plain duty of' every'loyal man to sacrifice .personal considera tions for the general good, I reqne-ted'the Convention to' reassemble, and tendered back to it the nomination with which it had honored me, v The .reshit was that Judge Stroud was nominated as my successor, and our whole judicial ticket elected. No sooner had I withdrawn than it was generally'conceded that, in return ■ for sacrificing my chai-ces of ah election for tho general benefit of the party,’X should he nominated at the ensuing election for DIBTBICT ATTORNEY. Such was the general desire that, badthe nomination been then made, I hazard little in Bayihgft would have been conferred upon me, if not unanimously, at least by an overwhelming majority. If under such circumstances, you stiUdeem me worthy of the nomination, and as the time fa near at hand when you will he" called upon to bestow it on someone, I. will be pleased to-have lit. conferred npon’me. Bhonld you, however, considering the embarrassed condition of onr country, be oi : theopinionthftt' the general interest will be better subserved by the. selection of another, I shall cheerfully acquiesce in the result, , Truly yours, August 2,'1862. rrs?=» ’ NOTICE.— ON AND AFTER-AUGUST Ujs 11th, the Ofilce ef the ADAMS EXPRESS COM PANY will be open for the reception of packages, at 7 o’clock A. M., and will closo, promptly at 7 o’clock P. rM. : , t.' JOHN BINGHAM," au4-7t 1 1 - . ' - Superintendent. * rw==» NOTiCK.— TUB SUBSCRIBERS TO LLS THE: CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND, to aid Re cruiting, are-6ereby notified that the Treasurer of the Fund, SINGLETON A. MEROEB, E«i-, will receive the of-their subscriptions, daily, at the Farm ers’a jid Mechanics’ Bank, and furhhh them with printed tectlprs for the samej or their subscriptions maybe paid to tbemembfirof the Committed to wham they subscribed, and the Trpagi&oiOs receipt will be sent to the donor. • Byiord'er of the Cpmmlttee. „ jr26-tf ‘ ' THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES, U 3 '- ■ ■ JAMES KEJjOH, Of '-econd ward, anbjoct to nomination of-Peopled Con vention. pREIN GHSfGEB.- 35 bbis. choice - GIEGKR. received direct from Cuba, aod f'»: sale 'by* ' BHODES A SYIIiLTAttS, ou6 ' K 7 South WA. PER Street. pEIMER’S IVQRYTYPE3 CHAL iII LEKGK tbe admiration of rail who love works of arr* Tbeir natural, lite bite inch and beau tiful coinrincj, are evidence of the ability of .fche ; ar,Hat, BKCOND S reet; above Green. , • ,; - ' It* Hair piEiNQ and cutting, for Ladies arid Gouts, at BATEING::SALOON, FOURTH and BRANCH. au6-Lftf CARD TO : THE PUBLIC. "CONGRESS,SPRING WATER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR STREET, NEW =YOBK. . Saratoga, July 1, 1862, An attempt has been mode to -V.oceive the public 1)3 persons offering what they call -«■ Congress Watbr ” from fountains, and at the price of six (8) cents perglaaa. The wholesale Jiwice of ithe .pcnui'rielSjngress Water,' at New York, "being about T% cento per glass, ! the imposl tion of pretending to sell at retail at less than coat, and Without allowance - for freight, cartage, or breakage, li apparent; but their probable course has been to empty one bottle, of genuine Congress' Water into a fountaln filled with their trash,, and thereby christening its total contents. We have nets* gold Congress Water in fountains; noi in vessels ofany'other description than ordinary-sized - glass bottles. The cork of every bottle of file genuine b . And any without . OONGBESS ters on the . cork is 0. A^W, WATEB. ■whether from foun. tains or bottles. OLABKB A WHITE, Proprietors of Congress Spring. The following gentlemen. are snpplled by us regular!] with genuine Oongrese Water, In bottles, fresh frem the Congress Spring: FBED’K BROWN, cor. Fifth and Chestnut Sts. 0. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Chestnut street. OHAB. ELLIS * CO., Market street. B. J BTEYENB & CO., Sontinental Hotel. , AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut street..... ; J. C. TURNPENNY * GO., 941 Bprnoe street. THOB. J. HUBBAND, cor. .Third and Sprues sts. WYETH Bros., Walirat street. CLARKE & WHITE. JeSO-Smlf ■JH‘ CORN EXCHANGE BEGIMENT, Hool. OHAS. M. FREVOST, Beoraiting Office of Ml Company E, Capt. LEWIS PASSaOBE, at Girard. Home, OEESTNBT Street, below Ninth. United States bounty, City bounty, and Onrn Exchange. Extra premiums ate secured to men enlisting in this Company. b'-.g.Ot# S , ABLE-BODIED MIN WANTED FOR COMPANY E, QEAYRESERVES. Becroit tng Headquarters, Mount Vernon Hotel, SECOND Street, above Arch. Bounty, *lO2. . - . Y Captain H. H. EDWABD3. Flrtt Lieutenant L. B; BIOHSER, Second Lieutenant G. W ZIMKRMAN. au6 31* HEADQJJAjRTERS home RgUABD, City of Philadelphia, August 6, 1862. ]|[ GKBERaIj ORi E11,,80.10. / ? The PresWfDt of the United tit*tfes having, by bia Proclamation instant, directed » draft of the militia to bo immediately made to the number of 300.000 men for a eeivice of nine month?, unless. Booner rite charged and whereas paragraph 148, Article E, of the fUiiitiu Laws of this Oommonweahh, provides in such case «vihat volunteer troops and companies shall be first detached. Ac.” ! ' It is hereby ordered : 1. That officers commanding Begimehts, Battalions, Pquadroi B, or Batteries of the Home. Guard, do imme diately summon the officers, non- commissioned officers, musicians, and privates of their several commands to re* poTt themselves personally to.them forthwith for duty. 2. AU officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates of this force who nave b on inspected and .mustered therein are still component parts of/the same, and will be required to report themselves for duty un less they have been legally discharged by the proper authority. 3. Commanding officers will report to these Head quarters, without d*lsy, tlio strength and condition iof tbjpr respective commands. Officers on the Staff of the Commander of this force will report in person likewise for orders. By order of A.J PLEASONTON, . Brig.. Gen. Oomd ? g Homo Guard. Wm. Bradford,‘ /* Assistant Adjutant General j ONE HUNDRED AND NINE » TEENTB BIGIIHENT P. t-FO B THR E E TEARS, OB>THB WAR.—Tho undersigned, having . received,auihority from tbe Governor of the Common wealth to organize a Regiment, under the auspices of tbe First Regiment Infantry. GRAY BUEBVitS, hereby announce that the following officers are each* authorized to reel uit a Conmauv : Captain, OH ABLE 3P. WARNER. v Recruiting Officer. Lieutenant s B. CAMPTON, Jr. Captain, WILLIAM W. WAGNER. Recruiting Officer. Lieut. W. A. WEIDERSHAM. / Captain, A, Ai RIPKA. . Recruiting Officer, Lioufenant JAME 3 DYKES. Captain, H P. TBUBFIT. Beeruiting Officer, Lieutenant F. It. FAUST. Captain, A. T. GOODMAN. Recruiting Officer, Lieutenant BENJ. NAYLOR. Captain, H. H. EDWARDS. Beeruiting Officer. Lient; G. W. ZIMMERMANN. Captain, 0. G. VON T AGEN; i Recruiting Officer. Lieut. CB AS. F. SHABPE. Captain, J. RIDGEWAY - Becruitnig Officer, Lient; WALTER F. LUDWIG. Captain, PETER W. UODGRRB. Bebrnitirg Officer, JOHN MAXWELL. Captain. WM. 0. MOSS. ; Recruiting Officer, Lient. E. G. HIEONS The strongest inducements areoffered to young men to enlist in this regiment. The men will be mastered in at once, and sent to camp witl in a few dayH. ' All patriotic citizens are appealed to NOT TO WAIT TO BE DRAFTED. ONE HUNDRED AND S7XTY-TWO DOLLARS '.■r-r: 0' BOUNTY. ' V, Apply at any of the Becm'tiDg Stations, or at Begi mental Headquarters, No. 709 H iRKET Street. P 0. ellmaber, Oolonol First Begiment Inf mtry, ,v -ou6-2t Reserve Brigade. SII9TH REGIMENT OF GRAY BESS BVES.--si62 Bounty—SlOOl fn bash before leaving for the seat of war—s7s on being mustered outofservice. Wanted—steady men at Headquar ters, No. 305 Arch street. ' aus.et ; Captain HBNBY P. TBUBFITT, Jr. ' « |l6O BOn N T T AND ONE f| MONTH’S PAY IN ADVANCE —WANTED—Re- Jjl cruits for the 23d Regiment 'of Philadelphia Light , Infantry (32Jst. Pennsylvania, Volunteers); Chapman Biddle, Colonel. Apply to A. LAWBIE, Captain On. B, at ABOBER’S,SO6 VINE Street} •••* / ->aus-6t* , if MNE-MONTHS-SERVICE El @ ORTJITS wanted in Company I, 2d Regiment City w .Guard;: A good chance for re; pectable young men. 'Bay. rations, arid cloihing to commence on muster. State and City Bounty seenred to all. Apply at the Aimory..RßOA*>, below Race.: ‘ ~ = Captain JOSEPH ADAMSON. Lieutenant W. 8. FISS. ” ans*st* Ji cTWENTX-THIRD PSFILADEL JSfHIA LIGHT INFANTRY, (Ono Hundred ond W Twenty- first. Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,) 001. CHAPMAN, BIDDLE. RECRUITS WANTEP FOR THE WAR. A premium of 82 nil) be paid to each recruit ftt tlie time of muster. ■ One month’s pay in advance, and $l6O Bounty, to wit: 825 United States Bounty in cash. 860 City of Philadelphia Bounty. *lO Extra Bounty, and ' 875 United States Bounty at the end of the war. Recruits -will"be mustered inmediately into service. p»j- and rationslrom date ot muster. Apply at any of the following recruiting stations: o ALEXANDER LAWJUE, Captain Co. B, No. 50S *Vine streets ' CHARLES F, HULSE, 2d Lieutenant Co. B, S. W, corner of Seventeenth and'Oaliowhih. 1 GEORGE WM. POWELL; *ia" Lieutenant Co. 0, N E. corner of Twelfth and Spring Garden Btreeta. CHARLES E. ETTING, Sd Lieutenant Co.. D, No. 10 North Wharves, and 1308 Pitzwater street. M. WV-C. BABOLAY, 2d Lieutenant 06; E, No. 715 Girard avenue. J. ALFRED KAY, 2d Lieutenant Co. F, Brnner’B Hotel,:Main street, Germantown. , WM. SMITH-HOB ART, 2-5 Lieutenant Co. G, Potts town, Montgomery county. EDWARD GRATZf Je , 2d Lieutenant Co. H, N. W. corner of Thirteenth and Girard avenue. JOHN: DURBOBOW, 21 Lieutenant Co. I. Ne. 229 North Second street. ' L . - JOSHUA GARBFM »■"“»” ‘ »., main hfora - THOS. M . HALL, Adjutant D victory again perc bteb w UPON THE BANNER! .OF THE 116TH BEGI- W MENT, P. Y„ now at «• Camp Bennett.” mh Bounty money in hand paid. .$27 00 Bounty money paid oh muster of Company. 50 00 the rescue of oui brothers already in tbe.field. ... -.eP* BLBBSNAN, *• .Colonel Commanding-. au4-4t Headquarters, 624 MARKET Street* Phila. SdL RECRUITING OFFICE O F Jf&in THE ANDERSON TROOP- Captain’ WMEJ. PALMER. " i Sergeant ALFRED YEZIN. Private NOKMAH PI. SMITH. Ground floor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Building, comer of THIRD Street ond WILLING’S Alley. au2 61* I - - : X ' rjHE NEW TRAIL SKIRT. Just received another lot of those beautiful SPRING SKIRTS, BOTH MEDIUM AND EXTRA LENGTH. ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT FOE MISSES. SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & AEBISON, ' aus-18t ■ ■ 1009 CHESTNUT Street. Linens, white goods, hosie ry, 'embroideries.—The sub3cribers, in ad dition to'the House Furnishing and Curtain Departments ■ot the Dry Good. Business, give special atteutioa to and have always oh hahd a-fi'esh stock oi the best Sheoting Linens,- White' Goods, Hosiery, and Embroideries,; to. which the »ttention r of buyers is respectfully Yeauestod. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEB & ABRIS"N, au6 18t 1008 CHESTNUT Street mHE LAST CHANCE FOR BAR* I GATNB. FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES. ■ We are d etermined to close out the balance of oar Sum mer Stock before the first of September. . In order to do. Be wo will offer eur entire stock of FANOY SILKS. ■DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, L/.i>E MANTLES AND ROINTBS, ' SITjIC COATS AND SACQUES, At lower prices than those of any other, Betail Homo in the city. ' . ' . . ■ . ,OIJR BLACK SIDES can’t be matched in prices and qualities, as they were all, bought befero the last rise, and we are ablo to sell them ■at our". ■ AMOS BRIGGS. au-V-G 9 13 16 20-Gi* ■ ’ OLD LOW PRICES. ' ' One lot cheapest Black Figured Silks over offered.' Also, a good asiortmcnt of ' , , DOMESTIC GOODS. - * 1 ‘ ' H STEEL A PON, au4-ff • No. 713 North TENTH St, aooye Coates. T>EMOVAL.—MAHLON KIRK. XX DENTIST, has REMOVED to'No. 1502 CHEST NUT Street ' jyB- lm* Bureau of ordnance. Navy Dhpartment, ) WiSHIKQTON City, July 29,1802. $ «*-. DOMESTIC NITRE: PROPOSALS will be received at this Office for sup plying the Navy with DOMEBT-IO NITBE. either Crude or Refined. . JNO. A. DABLGREN, an6-6t Chief of Bureau of Ordnanco. A RMY . CLOTHINO iAND ; EQUI jtL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRABD STREETS.— Philadelphia, August 5,,1862. « PROPOSALS FOR ARMY' SUPPLIES.” Separate sealed Proposals, endorsed. Proposals for Flannel Sack-coats, unllned, Canteens, Pickaxes, She vels, Spades; Brass Trumpets, and Wall Tents and Fiies, aid Tents d’Abri, or Shelter Tents, will be received by the undo signed, at this office, until 12 o’clock M., on ' FRIDA 11, Bth Inst . for furnishing and delivering at the 80BUTLKILL ARSENAL, , [ 50,000 .Flannel'Sack-. coats, uniihert ; 5,000 Pickaxes; 100,000 Canteens, Tin, with corks; 8.000 Shovels2,ooo Spades; and 200 Brass -Tinnipets; 600 Wall Tents and Flies, of cotton or linen duck, the Tent to be 28 in. l2oz , and the FiySSjfin. 10 oz. duck; 20,000 Terns d’Abri, or Bholter Tents, to bo maoe of cotton drill or liDon, complete, with guy. linos and loops. ... . Proposals will be received for any part of the above articles. Bidders will state the time, and amonnt of each delivery; and. all deliveries will ho subject to 'inspection, and must conform to the army patterns deposited at the Aisenal. . ■ ■ ■ The Deputy Quartermaster General reserves the right to accept any part, or the whole• of a bid offered; or to reji ct the bids in whole, or in part, as the interest of the ■ Government, in his opinion, may require. Each Propo ‘sal must be sigaed by the individual or flrm making it, and be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee, that the bidder will execute a contract with good and sufficient bond, if his bid be accepted. "Proposals unaccompanied with satisfactory'gnarantee will not be’ considered, and contracts,will be awarded only. to established manufac turers of, or dealers in the articles. ’ G. H. CROSMAN, an6-3t " Deputy Quartermaster General. those words and let* ooisinriir. TRUFS AND BRACE DE ' ®sSfeS>PARTMENT <• w C. H. NEEDLES, . Corner TWELFTH and RACE,Streets, Philadelphia.. Heraial Trusses and mechanlcal.appiiaucee.correotly adjusted by 0 . h. heei)l) r B . * ? Fine French and approved American, adapted .to every form of rupture, in adults’, and' children, English and. American Supporters . and .Beits, Shoulder,. Braces, Sus pensories, Elastic Stockings, and,.Syringes, in great vo-,., rlety. Ladies’ Department, TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. Gonduoted by competent ladles, jy 28-3 m if . ■ . ■ - HECKER’S -AND FAHNESTOCK’S FARINA constantly, received freßh by. S RHODES & WILLIAMB, jylfi ‘ No. IOX South WATEB Street. MILITARY NOTICES RETAIL dry goods. REMOVALS.- PROPOSALS. NEW PUBLICATIONS, A UTHORJZBD il MILITARY BOOKS, PuncisUßD nr J. B. LIPPIS iJt’TT St CO., PHILADELPHIA. ■ v I. ■ UNITED STATES INFANTRY TACTICS: FOR THE INSTRUCTION, EXERCISE, AND MA YS (BUYERS OF THE U. 8. INFANTRY, iooluding , Itfamry of tho Line, Light Infintrc, and Riflemen. Prepared under tee direction of the War Department, and authorized and adopted by the Secretary of War. One volume, complete! illustrated with numerous Ea gravings. *1.25. : THE SOLDIER’S HANDY-BOOK. THE HANDY-BOOK FO S THE U. 8. SoLDIER, ON coming into Service. Containing a complete System of Ins!ruction in the School of the Soldier; embracing the Manual for the Rifle and Musket, with a prelimi nary < xplauation of the Foi mation of a Battalion on Parade, the Position'of : the Officers, etc., eto. ; Also, Inbtmctiona for Street Firing.' Being a First Book or Introduction to the authorized United States • Infantry Tactics. Complete in one vol;, 128 pages, illustrated. 25.csnt8. . m. CAVALRY TACTICS. PUBLISHED JJY ORDER OP THE WAR OEPARTMEKT. ■ First Part; School of tho Trooper, of the Platoon, and of the Squadron Dismounted. Second Pint: - . Of the Platoon and of the Squadron Mounted. Third Part; Evolutions of a Regiment. . Three vote. lBaio. *3.75. ■■■■ IY. : FIELD ARTILLERY. ? . INSTRUCTION IN FIELD ARTILLERY. Piepared hy a Board of Artillery Officers. One vol. Svo. *250. ..V.' Vv COOKE’S UNITED STATES OAVALBY TACTICS CAVALRY: TACTICS; or Beguiations for the Instruc tion. Formations, and Movements of the Cavalry of the Army Bnd Volunteers of the Uaited States Prepared under the direction of the War Department, and an thorized amt adopted by the Secretary of War, Novem ber Ist, 1801. ’ t BY PHILIP ST. GEO COOKE, BRIO CRN U. B: ARMY. . In two vols. ISmo. Price *1.50. VI. - ■ • . s- MANUAL OF BATTALION DRILL. THE FIELD MANUAL OF BATTALION DRILL, containing „u the movements and manoeuvres in the Schocl of the Battalion, with the commands arranged in tabular forms, and properly explained Translated from the French, with adaptation to the Unite t States service, by Capt. Henry Copper, lat<- Instructor in the United States Military Academy at West Point. ISmo. 50 cents. • ■ VII . EVOLUTIONS OF THE LINE • FIELD MAh UAL OF EVOLUTIONS OF THE LINE, arranged in a tabular form; for the use of.offi ’ cers of the United: States Infantry, being a sequel to 'the authorized Unitea States Infantry Tactics! Trans lated, with adaptation to the United States Service, from the latest French authorities. By Capt. Hrnrt Copper, : late Instructor in the United States Military Academy at West Point •' ISmo. 50 cents. VIII. JOMINI’S ART OF W AR. THE ART OF WAR, by Baron dejomini. General-in- Chitf and Aid- de-camp of the Emperor of, Russia. A new edition, with Appendices and Maps. Translated from the French by Capt. G. H. MsnoalL, U. S A., Corps Topographical Engineers, ahd Lieut. W. P. Craighill, U. 8. A., Corps of Engineers. One Vol- Demi Svo. *1.50. IX. HaRMONT’S - MILITARY -INSTITUTIONS;-- THE SPIRIT OF MILITARY INSTITUTIONS, from the latest Paris edition; Translated; with Notes, by Henry Copper, Proftveor in the University of Penn : sjlvania. and late a Captain in the Army of the United • States. *1: MS” will be sent by mail, on receipt of the price, by the publisher?. DUFFIKLD’S SOHOOL OF THE BRIGADE. SCHOOL OF THE BRIGADE AND EVOLUTIONS OF THE ItlhE; or, Rules for the Exercise and - Manoeuvres of Brigades and Divisions, designed as a Sequel to the United States Infantry Tactics. By Wm. W. Dpffielo, Colonel ot the Ninth Michigan Infantry.' ISmo. 75 cents ■ ■ -'xi. WILLARD’S TARGET PRAOTIOE, MANUAL OP TARGET RBACHOE FOR THE UNITED bTATES ARMY. By Major GoorgeL. Wn.- liAfd* U. S. A. 18mo. 50 cents. xrr. ■ - - SOHALK’S ART OF WAR. SUMMARY QF THE ART.OF WAR, written for, atfi abdicated to, the United States Veinuteer army. By I. chalk. Officer of Artitlery. 12mo. 6! fi o. aas-4t w. NEW BOOKS. NEARLY READY. LES MISERABLES—MARIU3. The third part of Yictor Hugo’s great French novel, .which is creating each a literary sensation. Uniform in ,price and style with part first, “ Fantine,” and part se cond, “Cosette.” Paper covers, price 50 cents, and cloth bound, $l. THE FLY-IN 6 DUTCHMAN', An entirely new, humorous poem of the funkiest cha racter, by John s Safes, MW • and some forty of other maker*°ompristag aoomplefc assortment as to rises, and all TjMfJJohaiigedfw tin now celebrated Lillie Baft. Pff will be sold at very ' low wlfiflls PIMM Dill IB# WMMM, ' JaM-Irtf M. O. BADLEB, Agent Bg- EVANS & WATSON’S IBIH SALAMANDER SAFE STOBE, 16 SOUTH FOUBTH STBEET, , PHILADELPHIA, PA. . A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always on hand. : ... DICK & FITZGEBALD, EDUCATIONAL. Female college, BORDENTOWN, N. J. This well established and flourishing Ih.' f titutfay CtT pleasartly located on the Camden and Amboy Bailtdady IX hours’ ride from Phllndelp, ia. Special attention ix paio to the common and higher branches of English, and superior advantages fnrnianod in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French is taught by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address Rev. JOHN H. BBAKELEY, A W, Pres dm t. PHOTOGRAPHS. GO AND DO LIKE WlSE.—Follow the teoteteps of thousands, wbo. have already pa. liomzeo BBIMEH. and have obteined amo>t aausfac tor* colored Photograph for $L only. SSDOND .Street, above Green, It* TT7AR PB ICE?—ABE ANG 8 O TO, W ' SUIT THE TIMES.—Go at once to REUTER S’ Gallery. SE 00 NP Streetj ab' ve Green, His greatly admired and justly celebrated Life-HZB'Photographs ia oi! colors are now made at reduced prices. It# AMUSEMENTS: PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE. FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT STREET, Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M.fiHf P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children half prioe. Shares of Stock, *3O jyj EXCURSIONS. DELIGHTFUL B U MMER E XCUEBIONS. NIAGARA FALLS, LAKE ONTARIO, THE THOD SAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF ST. LAWEBNC® RIVER, MONTREAL, LAKES CHAMPLAIN AND george, Saratoga Springs,' Hudson ri ver, WHITE’ 5 MOUNTAINS, BOSTON, NEW PORT, NEW YORK, *O. Fare from Philadelphia to Niagara' Falls, Montreal, White Mountains, Boston, and retnrni, *l2 20. From Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, Montreal, Sant tega, Hudson river, New York, and return, *30.00. To Niagara Falls and Return, *l5 00. Forfnrther particulars and handbills apply at the offloe of the PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE, corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street*, where a choice of routes may be made to suit the tastaor any one. JOHN 8. HILLES, General Agent, Cor. THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL Streets. Philadelphia, July 1,1882. jyl-3dt JSrar WEST CHESTER fc*3sSfes*C3e»#AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAD, VIA MEDIA. PLEASANT AND CHEAP AFTERNOON EX- CURSIONS ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, Through'the finest Country and the most boautHSC. Scenery in the vicinity of Philadelphia. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week un® farther notice an Extra Train will leave West Chester at 6.55 P. M. for Philadelphia. Passengers buying Excursion Tickets can take either the 2 or 4.80 P M Train from Philadelphia, and the §' or 6.55 P. M. Train from West Chester. BOUND-TRIP TICKETS FROM PHILADELPHIA to all Stations east of West Chester, good on any of fbe above Trains, out or in, may be had on these days ONLY, at EXCURSION. BATES, good only on the days issued. For farther information, apply at the Ticket Office, ia the Depot, N. E. comer of EIGHTEENTH and. MAR KET Streets. . Man y Deli ohtfol Locutions fo» Summer BoamxMl ONTHB Lai OF THE RO.AD, T HENRY WOOD, je2l-tnwfstf Superintendent. IMPORTANT TO IH hi j PLEASURE-SEEKERS. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY laj prepared to issue, during the Summer, tickets greatly reduced rales as fellows: • • PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. COMMUTATION TICKETS For one, three, six, nine, or twelve montlia. at vtsy low rates, for the accommodation of persons living out of town , or located oh or near the line of the.road daring* the summer. From and after July 1,1862, a still greater reduction" has been made on these tickets. COUPON TICKETS For twenty* six trips between any two points at about two cents per mile. These tickets are intended for, til# use of families travelling frequently, and are of great ad vantage to persons making occasional trips.. SCHOOL TICKETS For one or three monthe, for the use of scholars at tending ecbocl in the city. CLERGYMEN Living on or near the line of the road, and bavins occasion to: use tho road frequently, in, their clerical, capacity, are furnished with certidcates entitling them,:- to travel at half faro. Applications to be tnade oniy. to Enoch Lewis, General Superintendent, at Altoona. . EXCURSION TICKETS Tssned at half fare to parties of over forty, good 2or anyreasonable time. . -KXCTJBSIGN TICKETS during the Summer are sold at greatly reduced rates, for . the benefit of those seek--i lag Yorrftfttirm ffAm are geod tor ten days, and are issued te. CB-ESSON {top of . the • Allegheny Mountains), AL«' ■ TOONA {foot of the mountains)i BEDFOBD, DOUB LING GAP, and EPHBAYA SPRINGS. For time of departure of trains see bills and oard« cHP the road. - For Through Tickets apply at the office of the Com pany, Southeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET' Streets. . _ : :i _ JAMES' COWDEN, Agent. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Tloket Agent. jyls-t*ol SEA BATHING.' - - - n&ss a ß!I s O R Tills SEA^ SHOB E ! SUMMED AB - AND ATLANTIC BAHc BOAD. Three trains daily to Atlantic City and return, (Sun days excepted). Trains leaye VINE-Street Ferry ar follows: ' •3Trfl A* Ba Express Train f»®2 £• IK Freight aad Acc0mm0dati0n..........*5.00 P* S» EETUBNINQ: - „ Leaves, Atlantic Mail Train..,; 4 -to V. H. ’« « Express.Train.......Bl6 A. IL u . ct' Freight and Acixunmodation.3.lB A. It, FAKE 81.80. Bound. trip Tickets, good mVy for Sit day and train on which they are iseued, 82.80. Exotav ston Tickets, good for throe days, S 3. Hotels are BOSS open. JOHN G. BBYANT, jel2-tf - Agent FOE CAPE MAY.—Th* fenrtiYSai eteamboat WM. KENT, Oapt. Brett,' letivi-H ABOB-strßot wharf every TUESDAY, THURS DAY, and SATURDAY at 9% o’clock A.M., for CAP* MAY, retaining alternate days, touching each way at Newcastle. • jylllm* INSURANCE COMPANIES. rj H E MU T U AL. LIFE INSUEANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. S. F. WINSTON, President. ASSETS OVER EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLABS.- PHILADELPHIA. AGENCY, 400 WALNTh? STREET. All policy, holders in the abovo.Compauy who r may volnnlccr in response 'to the late cidi of the President of the United States for 300,000, men, or who may b»- drafted into the [service.(should that mode .of. obtaining: recruits bo resorted to),are hereby informed-that-War- Permits will -be issued to them on the same terms as to those who entered the service in’lS6l."' Full, particulars and explanations can be obtained otti application to' • . .. ’ ■■ ,P. RATCHFORD STARR,J 400 WALNUT STREET, PHILADA_ QIRARD FIRE AND MARIN* INSURANCE COMPACT. OTTICE 41S WALITOT STBEET, PHILA®»I>PHI*w .CAPITAL *200,000. Tlila oompany oonttonefi to takO Tisks ea th«Kftsse dames of Property at low rates- The pnblio can rely upon its responsibility, and BbSSk ty to pay tossed promptly. Its disbursements- for- tfea benefit of the public, daring the last nine -years, exceed • $500,000, and we respectfully solicit its f&yor In the fntnr*. DEBSOTOBS. OH AS. L DUPONT, . ' JSBBX "WAiffiSß, JOHN W.OLAGHOBN, JOHN THOBNBHF* O.F.HBASMTT, ABBAHAJI HABT, DAVID BOTH, Jr., - PBTBB S. HOK, ofH. Fk ,WB. M. SWAIN, JOSEPH KB AFP, M. D. N. S. UAWBBNOE, WM. O. BUDMAH, JOHN SUPPLES. ■> THOMAS OBAVHN, Preddont - A. 8. GILLBXT, Vice Pieslds&t. JAS.*B. AIiVOBD, Secretary. ap3»-tl Fame instjea: Ko . 406 OHBBTNUT firb jlnd miu DIBXI msußANoa. ... QBB. ; I.D. Woodruff, Ohae. Bicliardaon, , John Senior, Jr., • Henry Bowls, Jr., P. B.Justise, . „ Alex. Whilldln, . Washtagtan JoM*, Geo. i. West, Ohtu, StoStee,; . O.W.®“ ria ’ ' JohnW. Brennan. JFBANOIB B. BUCK, President. V OHABLBSBIOHABPSO», VloePreddeßU WH.HAMB L BBAKOHABP, Bsoretery. [nMW j Commonwealth jibe in^h \J BAHO* OOMJPAHT, OT THM WS&T * 08 JHHHBYIiVAHIA. DIBSOTOSB. /'■" DsyM J*yne,M.D.> * SI * I {s£'.*&: tgftKas,- DATID JATNJB; M &., Prealdent. JOHN M.WHITAU vioa PreaidwL ■UMTHL a MOON, Secretary. ~ Office. Commonwealth BriTja, CISQHXBTHOTI ! Street, KilMelpWfc isi-tltf AGENT, im COMPANY, Mseet. •