THE COAL-SHIPPERS REGIMENT, The large sum subscribed on Monday for the sup port of the Coal-shippers Regiment of this city, was nearly trebled on Tuesday. In the afternoon representatives from the different firms in the trade assembled at the headquarters of the regiment, in "W alnut street, above Second, and proceeded to Richmond in a body. The foremen of the different wharves were notified to suspend work, and all the men were assembled at one of the central pj.era, where stirring and patriotic addresses were de- Rveredj urging the necessity of immediate., action, and the advantages to be derived by them in enlist ing as a body In a regiment where each would leno w his comrade, and whose welfare would be the imme diate care or their employers. ’ The men responded enthusiastically, and six full companies were imme diately enlisted. In ail fifteen hundred men, we understand, have been enrolled in rhe Coal Regi ment, and the strong probability is that two regi ments will be formed instead or' one. The subscrip tions have been of the most liberal character. Tins organization appears to have been gotten up more quickly than any other Btartcd since' the excitement commenced- EMPLOYEES OTP THE OITT CONTRACTOR. \ When the State was first invaded, the City Con tractor notified his meu that those in his employ ment who volunteered their services in its defence should have their pay continued during their ab sence. ‘ A large number have accordingly enrolled themselves, and have left for Harrisburg. OthC-rB have enrolled for the defence of the city. Early ia the week, when the danger to the olty Was serious. »d<l general apathy prevailed, the en tire department was tendered to General Dana for employment on the fortifications, aud is now await ing orders from him. It is supposed that this department might raise from three to five hundred laborers of the right ma terial for this work when the proper arrangements are made, This force would be under skilful management, through those conversant with hand ling large bodies of this class of men. And it could be raised rapidly, if not immediately, without diß turning, to a very great extent, The regular work of the city, The large workshop of the City Oontrac tor, at Sixteenth and Willow streets, known as the Old cow market, is used for drilling purposes. WABHINOTON-BTBBET WHARF FREIGHT DEPOT, ' On Tuesday afternoon Mr. W. F. Leech, of the firm of 'Leech & 06., who have charge of the freight business of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,, called together all the men employed at the ddpot, at the foot of Washington He briefly ad dressed them upon the present emergency, and pa triotically offered to pay them foil wages if they should enlist in the defence of the city or State. Clerks, porters, laborers, and everybody engaged about the place were present, and all responded promptly to his call, A full company of hearty, able-bodied. men was at once organized. John "Whitaker was chosen .captain; George Soott, first lieutenant, and Harry S. Leech, second lieutenant. The company went to work at once to perfect the'm selves in military movements; and will drill several times during.the day at the d4p6t. The.example Bet by Mr. Leech is worthy 6f emulation by other large forwarding establishments in this city. AN INCIDENT. A person who resides on Fourth street, opposite Prune street, was made to perform quite a ridicu lous figure yesterday morning. He entertains Se cession proclivities, but could not resist his desire to criticise some of the telegraphic reports posted on the Ledger bulletin I ,board, Ills disloyal remarks were overheard by itwo or three newsboys, who Spread themselves for action, The last seen of the gentleman was his straight coat-tail around the cor ner of Hudson's alley and.Oheatnut'Street, followed •by a crowd of hooting newsboys. The people hear ing the commotion, came rushing from their busi ness places into the street to ascertain the reason. We furnish the solution as above. There are some men who make use of expressions which are calculated to. discourage enlistments. Those who make a praoticeof doing the same thing designedly, will perhaps be treated like “rebels in aims” before any/greatla'pse of time. THE NEW JERSEY TROOPS. As Gen. Couoh deemed the bridge at "Dunoannon a very important post, he ordered the New Jersey battalion, which was at Harrisburg, to guard it, - the troops were -about to start, some four men in the company of Oapt. James M. Scovel re fused to go, because they had not been mustered in. Thb captain made an eloquent appeal'to the men to accompany him, but to no purpose. They desired to return home. Finding his appeals in vain, Oapt. Scovel denounced the men in fitting terms, aud they Were sent, home by Gen. Couch', the captain, with the remainder of his men, then marched to the post f>l dangey, where they are still located, UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, Tg meet the emergencies of the invasion, the TJ. S, Christian Commission must have ample means find ample stores at command. At Harrisburg, a tent large enough to shelter 2 000' meu has been Bet Up and manned as a home, a hospital, a place of dis tribution, and a centre of all work for the benefit of the Army of Defence, and .as a base of supply in case of a battle in the Valley. At Baltimore, men arc in readiness, and * stores gathering for instant service sad use from that city as a starting point and: base of operations. The heavy {iemarids for Western army work and supplies have swept the store-room and overdrawn the treasury; and this, just at a time When the amount of money and stores required in prudent preparation for this iemergency, is unprece dentedly large. All gifts will < he gratefully ac knowledged. Money may be sent to Mr. Joseph Patterson, treasurer, at the Western Bank; and Stores to Mr. George H. Stuart, chairman, 13 Bank street. • third baptist ommoH. All the male membersof the Third Baptist Church and of the congregation are earnestly requested to meet in their house of worship at 7>£ o’clock this evening, for the purpose of organizing themselves into companies for home defence.' Come one, come all. ■WEST PHILADELPHIA COMPANIES MUSTERED IN’. Two fine companies from the Twenty-fourth ward were yesterday mustered irito service for State de fence, as members of 001. Bay’s regiment. They are composed of the best material in/West Philadel phia. The officersof one company, “ The Hamilton Rifles,” are : Captain, Henry P. Sloan : Ist Lieu tenant, Henry M. Dechert 5 2d Lieutenant, John R. McCurdy; Orderly Sergeant, James N. Marks. Of the other company: Captain, Job. T). Sarver t Ist Lieutenant, J. L, Davis j 2d Lieutenant, W. E. Rowan; Orderly Sergeant, Tbos. Axworthy. FLAG PRESENTATION. A handsome nag; gotten iid by the employees of, the U. S.-Mint, in this oity, has juafrbeen presented to Captain win, B. Mann’s compaiW, now at Har risburg. The flag was, sent up 1n charge of Messrs Joseph A; Bonham andrjohn E. Butler, the former f entleman having been selected to make the presen ation speech. The flag was received by Captain Mann, in one of his usual patriotic and touching speeches. Thiscompany ia now on the south aide oT the Susquehanna, at the end of the-bridge. The company is in excellent spirits. THE UNION LEAGUE. The brigade now being formed under the auspices Of the Union League is progressing finely. There la not The least doubt that the number of men required will be obtained within a day.or two. At the dif ferent recruiting stations, names are being enrolled rapidly, and the general headquarters at'Twelfth" and Girard Btreets were crbwdetVyesterday morning with men anxious to enlist. The four regiments to compose the brigade will be entirely fitted out by the members of the League. One of these regiments—lst Pennsylvania. Chas seurs—is under the command of Col, Ohas. Lespes, and is encamped on a healthy piece of, ground,• at Broad and Germantown railroad. The regiment is rapidly, filling, and is composed of fine men And officers. In addition to the several bounties given, each recruit is allowed $l3 per month for hls rf family. THE MERCHANTS* REGIMENT. The regiment organized under the auspices of the merchants is full, and was reported for duty at the headquarters of Gen, DAna. The regiment is com manded by Colonel Woodward. A*WEST FHILADELPPIA COMPANY. A company raised in West Philadelphia, and call ed the “ Thompson Rifles,” reported for duty on Tuesday afternoon. It numbers 102 inen, and is commanded by Captain Wm. F. Rich. THE OLD SAILORS. Unde Sam’s old salts in the Naval Asylum, have organized themselves into a military company, and volunteered to take charge of a battery of heavy artillery* Commodore EDgle will command them. These gallantyeterans have not lost the fire and patriotism' which have always characterized the men, composing our navy, and which in the last war with England made them the heroes of the ocean. A COMPANY OF DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. A meeting of honorably discharged soldiera was held yesterday morning, at the County Court House, to organize for the defence of the State. For the first company the following officers have been chosen: Captain, Anthony A. Laws ; first lieute nant, Jameß Seddinger $ second lieutenant. W. J. Knipe. OUR FORTIFICATIONS, A final decision has not yet been made in regard to the locality of the proposed fortifications for the defence of 'the city. General Dana and Professor Bache were out upon' a reconnolssance yesterday morning. The work will be commenced in earnest. There are thousands of laborers and others ready to commence operations as soon as called upon. COLONEL GEORGE P. M’LEAN. George P. McLean has, it is understood, at the solicitation of his friends, been induoed to take charge of a regiment of three-months volun teers. This regiment, known as the Philadelphia Light Guards, forms the 3d regiment under the au spices of the Union League, and persons enlisting in this regiment have, therefore, the Advantage of having their families cared for by the League in their absence, while they are entitled to all the pay and bounties from other sources. The Colonel has served with great distinction in this war. He ori ginally went out in the three-months service as ma jor of the22d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Afterwards he commanded the 88th Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers; until he was prostrated by the fever and compelled, on account of his feeble health, to resign. We hope that this; regiment is rapidly filling up. Hib headquarters, for the present, are at the Orleans House, No. 531 Chestnut street. A CHURCH ORGANIZATION. The members of the First‘.Re formed Presbyterian Church, Broad below Spruce, held a -meeting 1 the day before yesterday, at the cnurch. for the purpose of forming a military company for the protection or the city, to be mustered in for three -months.' The services of the oompany have been offered to Gen. Dana. Samuel Young, of the University of Penn sylvania, was -elected captain, and A, Kinoade and E. Young appointed first and seccrnd In utenants. ' PAIIADR OF THE TTXION LEAGUE, A general meeting of the members of the Union League was called yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock,' The object was to form a company for city defence, and tender their services to General Dana. There was quite a large number present. A. roll was opened, and nearly two hundred names were signed to it. It was then proposed that the League should turn out on parade, and the proposition was agreed to unanimously. The members were formed in line, in the spacious- yard in the rear of the League House, aiid, .preceded by Bergfeld’s brigade band, inarched into Chestnut street. They passed into Girard street, where they were reviewed by General Dana and staff. The General received loud cheers from those in the line. The* procession continued down Chestnut to Third, thence to Walnut, and then returned to the League' House. The parade attracted great attention upon the street. In the line were many of our most wealthy citlzene-maim facturers, merchants, bankers, clergymen, and. pro minent officials. As they marched, two abreast, the procession covered nearly two squares, and' several silk Sags were carried in the line. COMPANIES AND REGIMENTS IN PROGRESS. A complete list of the independent companies and regiments now forming, numbering twenty-eight, will be found in the following: Keßerve Brigade—lst Regiment Gray Reserves j Id Regiment Blue Reserves; 3d Regiment, Col. U. M. Eahin; 4th Regiment, Col. W. H. Yeaton. Na tional Guard—2d Regiment Ist Brigade, Ist Divi sion P, M., Col. Geo. Megee. Home Guard—lst Infantry Regiment, (9th Regiment. P. M.,) Colonel John Newkumet. Home Guard—2d Infantry Regi ment, Colonel J, Ross Snowden. Ut Artillery Re giment (Washington Grays)—tat Division P. M., Col. Alexander Murphy. Philadelphia Light Guard, —Col. George P. McLean. Coal Regiment—o6l. Alfred Day. Com Exchange Guards Navy Yard Infantry Regiment} Merchants’ League Regiment: Baptist Regiment j Methodist Regiment; Ist Penn sylvania Chasseurs, Col. Charles Leape ; ut Regi ment 2d Brigade, Col. John D. >MUcb; Col. Charles Wilhelm’s Regiment j Irish Legion, Col. Dennis Heenftn ; Col. R. M. Lee’s Regiment j 001. j. jl Murphy’s Regiment; 001. W. H. Gray’s Regiment; □ol. Max Einstein’s Regiment. • Cavalry.—Gardiner’s Y’roop} Capt. R. B. Doug, ate’ Troop; Dana, Troop; Ist TroopOlty Home 3-uard. •CAPTAIN HILLEBSAND’S COMPANY, Captain Hillebrand is now organizing an inde pendent company, under the name of Gymnast City Guards, consisting of business men who are willing jo spend an hour or two each day in drilling. Capt. Hillebrand has already organized three companies for aotive service. The Captain has lately returned from the field. I ARRIVAL OP REBEL PRISONERS, | The train whioh arrived from Harrisburg last eve ning brought down forty-nine rebel soldiers, with me captain and one lieutenant. These men belonged folraboden’s cavalry, and were captured at McOon kellNburg yesterday and the day before* Personal.—Major John E,. Wynkoop, If 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, ha. been ..ordered to Uce oharge of the oavalry foroea under General pouch, in place of Captain Briibln, relieved. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia,'July 1,136 V There was very little excitement on. Third street to day, tho main topic being the decline'in gold, which opened at 115 and closed at 144, In money matters there is not much change, rates ruling moderately. 'Govern ment securities continue’a little weak. 1881 s are worth 103H@104; the Beven-thirfcieBlo6@lGs>&; New certificates 97#; the old 100JL i > At the Stock Exchange there was a general improve ment in prices and more disposition, to buy. Reading, eold largely at an advanco of I#rPennaylvn ala at 60, an ’ advance of 4on yesterday's bid. North Pennsylvania eold at 13#, closing # higher oitsida. Philadelphia and Erie sold at 22#. Camden and Amboy sixes, ISB9, sold at 104; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 104; Susqne- • banna Canal at .10. . Schuylkill Navigation preferred rose to 23#. Catawissa preferred was held at 22.. Long Island sold at 36. City sixes were steady. Stats fives and Beading bonds were firm. 45 was bid for Little Schuylkill; 109 for Sunbury and Erie sevens. The mar ket closed Aim. Srexelft Co. quote: United States Bonds, united States Certificates of Indebtedness.*—lCOtffcllCO* United States 7 8-10 Notes ...m nr, <2&lostf Quartermasters’ Vouchers. ; 96#® 97# Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness..*, @ .. Gold —ll4#®l4s# Demand Notes., 44i tfbi4s# New Certificates of Indebtedness ....|97jl@?97* We .give below a statement of the buslawia’of the Philadelphia ..Custom House for the month of June, 1803, compared with the two previous years: .. .. June, 1861. 1862.' ISR3. In warehouse June 1 .$1,572,350 661.074 : 491,285 Warehousedf’ra for.ports. 134,562- 322,306 *”421251 “ other districts .29,038 39,955 ' 29 697 Withd’nfor consumption. 122,216 523,085 291,616 “ for transportation 2,496 .22,892 41, '-'O5 “ for exportation... 1.520 693 In Warehouse June 50..... 1,609,718 481,21 S 605,419 Entered for consumption.. 355,45 S 254,831 Free nidze tutored...lBl,37B' 25,927 53.3<i0 Domestic produce exported 919,690' 723,008 1,165,677 DUTIES RECEIVED. ? .. T , 1860. 1861. . -1532. 1863. June ................$220,227 . 6.3,55 S 480,745 2*5,431 Previous 5 months 1,228,184 807,767 v 1.413,040 1,253,721. -The following shows the amount oTcoal transported over the Lehigh Yalley Railroad, for the week, ending June 27, 1863, and previous since December 1, 1862, com pared with the same time: last year: Week. Previously, TotaL mines. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt, Hazleton 4,183 19 186.852,01 - 140.983 00 East Sugar Loaf. 3,987 11 74,773 00 78.765 U Council Ridge 2,257 12 54,221 09 ' 156,481 01 Monnt Pleasaut 655 07 14,56010 15,245 17 Spring Mountain 2,03319 60.79913. 62,824 12; Coleraine 26,580 13 , 26,580 13 Beaver. Meadow...;.... 1,670 00 2,463 07 4.133 07 Smith’s Spring. 1,11311 19.612 12 20,620 03 N. Spring Mountain.... 4,278 IS 63.75 S 01 65.036 19 Jedd0....,,i..v...3,396 16 63,683 12 67,081 03 Harleigh 640 15 29,147 09 w, 787 15 German Penna.......... 1.023 00. 32,279 15 33,303 01. Ebervale.. 1.U3 13 24.159..02' 25,933 15 Mi1ne5vU1e............. L 472 17 20,693 12 22.165 09 Other Shippers... >97 18 22,559 02 - 22,657 00 T0ta1..............27,965 02 616,651 09 674,607 11 Corresponding-week last , - year.......... 381.926 21 331,926 11 Increase. ‘ 264.724 15 291,680 17 The following statement shows the business of the Le high Canal for the week ending June 27, 1863: _ Por the Week. Total. From Mauch Chunk. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt Summit Mine5......14, 010 09 ; 136,606 01 Room Run Mines 1,996 02 16 06i 08 E.Lebi*h Mine 5......; 750 01 5,613 14 East Matjch Chunk. Spring Mountain . 210 07 Coleraine Mines.. 309 00 ftl SinitVs Spring Mount... 36111 36111 N. Spring Mountain Mines...;..;. 833 17 8,0-5507 S. Spring M0untain................ 1,102-12 7,519 07 Hazleton Mine5.............' 3,51613 - 28 095 03 Jeddo'-Mine*. 1,109 09 8 094 01 Fulton Mines ....... 443 01 ~ 5,263 65 Council Ridge..... -836 13 3,93113 Harleigb Mine 5....... "155 68 Milnesville Mines 40703 P. and Dut,t C0a1... ...... 846 01 T0ta1................. .....25.229 08 221,352 1% The following are the receipt? of the Delaware Pi vision Canal Company: - - JfOr.W Ending June 27,1863......... $5,185 52 Previous in. 2863 49,164 46 ■554,350 98 40.(85 52 Vvevionsly in 1862. Increase in 1863. -During the month of June, the business of the IT. S. Assay Office,;at New York, was as follows: Deposits— Gold, >111,000; Silver, $27,000. Total, $138,000. Gold bars stamped, ; 9-MB3;sent to U, S. Mint, at Philadelphia, for,coinage»ss7,67o. Y'.Y'V- The following is a statement of the receipts and dis bursements of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States for Now York, for June, 1863; Receipts during the month: , By balance.. On account of Customs “ /Loans.*•.. Internal -Revenue... . 44 Transfers-' “ Patent fees! * Post Office Departm’t “ Miscellaneous T0ta1....... Payments during tlie month; Treasury drafts Post Office drafts. Balance June 30. 1863- • The New York Evening Post of to-day says: The activity of stocks is greater this morning,, and there being less disposition to sell and no special pres cure from the money market, prices have improved, especially on the leading fancies, Hudson River and Barlem, . Prior to the first session gold.-was selling at sl4s® 145 K» Frie at oa, Harlem at P7@97J£, Reading at 97 Cleveland and Pittsburg at 83@84, Kock. Island at 96, and Michigan Southern at 78X<§>73?6, - The following table shows the principal movements of the market as compared .with thelatest qubtatioas of yesterday evening: __ Adv. Deo.. ... . ,Wed. Tues.*' U: a 6*. 188l,re* *w.lo2' ,102 tJ. 6.65, 1881,' e0u..104 * " 104 U. B. Seven-thirties.... *los % U. 6.1 year Certif arold».lCo% I(M% • •.«.w-\-7- % \U. S.lvr?Cert.-curr’:ncy 97% 97 ' - ,%>. ~ 144% 146% 1% Tennessee 05............ 59 58%—" % Mlsaourlßs ......... 66% 65% 1%" Pacific Mai1*............ 179% 176 -3% .o' N.Y. Central—.l2o% 119* % Eric 95% 94% ']% V. Erie preferred— —.104 10134 .. •gndsonElver- «.;i4S% 148 5% " gaiW....-.....— __ 94% -3%- —~ Harlem preferred....'.,. 96 97 •...■■• % Reading 96% 94 2% Ule3u Centra1.......;...107% 107 % ' .. Mich] Southern —.. 74% 73% 1&- - -.; Mich. So. guar....—.115% 114 -i% • ' minois Centra1.........103 100% 2% Pittsburg. .... 84% SOX : 4 ■ Galena;...... 93 92% % Toledo 108 108 R0cfc:151and;............ 95% 94% 1 Fort Wayne............. 66 62% 8% Cant0n.................. 26 ■ 2S 1 ■Prairie du Cbien -..61% • 50% .1% iftikge Sale*, July X, iR, Philadelphia Exchange. 3 BOARDS. 100 Reading R....cash 48 100-* d0............b30 48« 100 d0.....’ ...471-ia 150. d 0... ;; 48* - 100 d 0... b 5 48£ 800. do 48* ,150. d0.........55wn 48* 50 -do slOwn 48* 50.' do 48*. 50 d 0... 2dys 48* . 100 NPenna R 12* Board. Phlladcu Stock Exel [Reported by g. JL Sr,ATKAKBJ BEFORE ' SOReadißg R....caBh 47 450 , do ......... 47&i 100 .bs 47*i MO Vd0...... ....48- I ICO d 0......... gftwn 48 • 100 d 0........ 48ft 100 d0.........*3dys 48' 200 J do . ..3dys 48 ICO do.. b 5 48 2no . do.. 48 SCO do .........i.bs 48 i FIRST i 350 Sell Navpref 23 100 : dopref... .i 23)4 lO.Penna E..,. 60 h 50 do. 60 i 8- d 0.... cash,6o , 12 » do .............. 60 i 12 do 60 17 do. 60 50 do 80 11 do .....60 100 North PennaJEU... 13)4: ' AFTER 60LongIslandR..... S 6 I 4CO Carawiesa .. 20)41 50 Phil & Erie R. 22)*l 160 Bch Nay pref.. ' 2SH 150 Reading R 48& 100 d0.i........2dys 48J4 200 do ...-cash 4S?f 150 do ............bS 48*4 100 do-cash 48? a 600 US 5 Tear Op cask.lol lOQPhila & Erie 8.... VM 500 Sueq Cana1.....560 10 1000 Phil a & Erie 6s 104 1000 C&Am 6s ’89... .. . .10. BOARD. 100 North. Penna R.. #-»-14 100 Reading R.- 48M .100 do.----..-..-.»48 3-16 Philadelphia Markets. July I—Evening. There is rather more demand for Flour, and holders have put up their prices 12>ac par bbl. Sales comprise - 3,700 bblB western extra family at $6. 50@7 per hbl. The retailers and bakers are bnying at from. $5.50@6 for su perfine,-$6.25@6.76 for extras, $6.50@7.50 for family, andsB@B.so per bbl for fancy, brands as to quality Rye Flour is' dull at $4.75@5 per bbl, Corn Meal is selling at $4 25 for Brandywine, and $1 per bbl f#r Pennsylvania. GRAlN.—There is very little doingin Wheat; sales reach about 3,000 bushel, good and choice red at 1500 353c 1 © bushel, the latter for amber; and white at 160® 170 c bushel. Bye is in demand at 106 c $1 bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn is also in demand; 2.500 bushels prime yellow sold at 87c, in store and in the oars. Oats are selling in a small way at 75@76c BARK.—Small sales of Ist No. 1 Quercitron is reported at $32 ton. :■ COTS ON —There is little or nothing doing, but holders have again advanced their prices. Middlings are quoted at 7oc $ Ib. - w GROCERIES.—There is nothing doing worthy of no tice, but the market is firm. • PROVISIONS.—There is a moderate demand, and the market is firm; small Bales of Mess Pork are making at Bacon and Green Meats are firm. 200 tierces Lard sold at lOfcclUb. WHISKY is firm; small sales are making at 46k@ •47Kc for bbla. and gallon for drudge. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this uort to day: F10ur....................... 760bb]e. Wheat.., 4.600bu5. Corn ’. 3,800 bus Oats.* »’•» • 20,700 bus. Markets by Telegraph* .. Baltimore, July I.—Flour is dull, and has a de clining tendency. Wheat quiet: Pennsylvania red, $1.60@1.56. Corn ;dull, whisky firm. Groceries neglected. /. •••• -• ■ •... ■ CITY ITEMS. Rural Photographs.—Messrs. Wende roth and Taylor, late Sroadbent & Co., Nos. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut street, have recently tAken a num ber of beautiful views of country scenery, resi-: dences, buildings, cattle scenes, etc., and are now prepared to execute this interesting class of pictures to order at short notice and at moderate cost. We would again remind our readers,ialso, that, after the Ist of July inst., all negatives in possession of this firm, taken previous to July l, 1882, will be liable to be defaced. Persons wishing to Becure any of these negatives, or duplicate pictures from them, , ahouly apply immediately. ; Drake’s Plantation Bitters, S. T., ,1860, X.—The proprietors of the popular old grocery house of the late O. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets, have constantly on hand for the use of their patrons, and for sale to the trade, a full supply of Drake’s Plantation Bitters. Their price for it at re tail Is 75 cents per bottle. r To a Bride.—Reader, if you were a bride, in pretenting an offering of flowers, we should say of them, “they are the gentlest typeß of a deli cate and durable friendship. They spring up by our Bides when others have deserted us, and they will be found watching over our graves when those who should cherish have forgotten us. It seems that a past so calm and pure as yours should expire with a kindred sweetness about it; that flowers and music, kind friends and earnest words, should conse crate the hour when a sentiment is passing into a sacrament.” It Beems to us that, like the flowerß} all the ladies should be arrayed in beautiful and variegated tints, and all the gentlemen in. the per fectly-fitting garments, to be procured only at the elegant one-price Clothing establishment of Charles Stokes & Co., under the Continental. -. A Huge Sheet of Paper.— A paper mill in New York State has run off the reel a sheet of paper fifty inches wide and forty thousand feet long. It would be a nice calculation to ascertain just how many first>clasa editorials could upon such an elongated sheet of paper, and how many dry-goods bills it could dp up, and we submit ; to the world of Btaticians the problem of its capacity forgetting up unexceptionable notices of the excel-, lence and elegance of the garments for gentlemen ? and youths, for soldiers," and for civilians, made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall: of Rockhill & Wil son, Nos. 603 and 805 Chestnut street, above Sixth. A Great Awakening.— Yesterday was a day of immense commotion in Philadelphia. En thusiasm and patriotic feelings rose to a high pitch. All along Chestnut street were crowdß and clusters, discussing, debating, and, above all, acting with de cision and rectitude of. purpose. We noticed many crowds around the Stat e House, the Custom House, and also in the immediate neighborhood of Granville Stakes palatial Clothing emporium, No. 609 Chest--.. 1 nut street, Philadelphia. SPECIAL. NOTICES. The Wait, ok the Flea-Buo. Lyon's Po.wder is harmless to mankind, bat will kill all house insects, garden worms, vine-bugs, Sc c. Lyon'H ■Magnetic .Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere. DEMASS. BARNES, . ie2o-12t - ~ New York. Bair Bye! Hair Bye!! BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Beat in the World. The only Harmless* True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly toa Glossy Black or Natural Brown , without Injuring the Hair or Stain ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes.' The Genuine is signed William A. Batchelor, all others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-Sh BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. _• ' • . je23-ly One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Styles, in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL 3aLE$. LOWFST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi rures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our One-Price System, is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. <iel2-ly JONES 4 CO.,tH>4 MARKET Street . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. TURNER—BRUSTER.—By the Rev. B R. Loxley. Ser geant Oscar D. Turner, 23d Regiment Maine Volunteers, to Miss Isabella Brueter, of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, July 1, 1863. . ■ * FREbMAN—HINESLEY.—On the.2lst of May. 1863, by Rev. Mr. Church, Elijah Freeman to Harriet P. Hinesley. both of thiß city. * « ' WILLIAMS—MORTON.—June 29, 1833, by the Rev. Mr. .JbnefvMr. William-Williams to Miss Lydia Ann Morton, all of this city,. * NlCHOLSON.—At'Cooper’s Point, New Jeraer, on Tuesday, Juno 30, Barrisoa Wright, son of Samuel T. and Frances Nicholson, in the 12th year of hts age. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock;from the residence'of his parents Thefrieudsof the family are invited to attend. ' ' u • PARSONS.— On the 26th ultimo, at Semiiffiry Hospital, Georgetown, D. C., of wounds received in the battle of Cbaucellorville, 4 Cflptain Theodore H. Parsons, Company C.9lstßegiment P V., aged 29 years. His relatives and friends, and those of the family, also Philanthropic Led ge, No. In, and Palestine Encampment, No. 51, I. 0,0,F., Kedar Tent, rNo.l, Sons and Daugh ters of Raeab; also, Minute Men of .’76, members of the 91st Regiment P. Y. now in the cltv, and the military ia general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Charles R. Parsons, No. 623 Weavei street, between Fifth and Sixth, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Interment in Etantiver street Burial Ground. [Doyle9town.papers please copy.] BARNES. —On the 29th ultimo, Alfred H. Barnes, in the 40th year of his age.' * BARTHOLOMEW. —On the 29th ultimo, Charles Bar tholomew, aged 46 years. * bOTLE —an the 30th ultimo, Harriet C. Boyle,in the 26th year of her age. * bRuWX—On the 28th ultimo,at the General Hospital, Murfreesboro, William J; Brown, of Company Mf Anderson cavalry, aged 20 years and 3 days. * DALES.—On the 28th ultimo, John Dales, in the 29th year of bis age , ULAOiL NOKWIOH ÜBAP&S.—JUST ■M received, Norwich Crapes at a yard. Black all-wool, double-width- Delaines, $l%, 95, $l, 4c. . Black MOusselme de Laiae Shawls.' .Black Camel’s Hair Barege Long Shawls, (two Shawls sufficient to make a dress.) Black Silk Chaliy. ■Black'and White Mohair Plaids, 20 and 28 cents; black Gros de Rhine, $l,: sl.l2>£, &c. Black Poult de Soie. or Mourning Silk. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, . ielg • -• Jfo, 9XB CHESTNU^rstreat. PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAW'IiS, A White Barege Shawls; Light Lair.a bha^ls; Summtr Shawls, wholesale; •' < ■ . Black Lace Points. CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Poulards reduced; Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks; ' Dark Lawns, Mosambiquea, &c. ,je2o n EYRE & L INDELL. NOTICE.-THE COMMITTEE TO Supervise Colored Regiments for the War, will meet daily at 12 o’clock, at the headquarters. No. 1210 CHESTNUT Street. THOS. WfiBiTER, Chairman. Capwalader Biddle, S&c’y. . ■ jy2 2t ............$6,255,630 $3,594,933 39.470,620 1,654,525 3,00J.000 6,139 89,7 KT 115,584 AT A PUBLIC MEETING OFCO LORED PEOPLE held in Bethel Church, TUES DAY, June 30,1863, the undersigned were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions and provide for the colored refugees who have been driven from the hanks of the Susquehanna, and who,being suddenly forced to leave comKiitahle homes and their all, have sought she\-er in our midst. —.- $47,931,513 .$51,220,143 ...54.581,327- ... 128.110 1 - The Committee would give notice to. all persons who have kindly taken in any of these our unfortunate bro thers and sisters, more than two hundred of whom have already been reported, that they will be in session every day for the present, at 10 o’clock, at the Philadel phia Institute, 717 LOMBARD Street. - ' Rev. JEREMIAH ASHER, JAMES ff. WILSON, M. D., Prof. e. d. Bassett, . . BENJAMIN G. BJLL, LOUIS R. SEYMOUR.' v Jacob C. White, Jr., Secretary. • It* 54,709,438 AT A MEETING OF THE MINIS (O2 Tißd of the various Denominations, held at the Church of the Epiphany, a Committee was appointed to provide for the immediate relief of the Colored Refugees in the city now claiming our chanty. Contributions in Money or ; Clothing can he sent to any of the following committee: Rev: Dr. KRAUTH. No. 614 North Sixteenth street. '■ Rev. Dr. JEFFREY. No. 715 North Fifth street. Rev. Ur. CHAPLAIN, No. 1236 SonthFourth street.- : Rev. Dr. VAUGBAN, No. 1433 Filbert street. ~~Rev.'Dr.-KwOX, Germantown. 1 Rev, Oil AS. BhUWN, I‘ o. 1334 Chestnut street.. Rev. JOS. R. MOORE, No. 758 South Niuth street. Or to ibeir Treasurer, DILLWYN PARRISH. No. 800 Aicli street. • - ' , ~, ; • • • $y 2-21* CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND. JNEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. S. A- MEBCE.K, the Treasurer, acknowledges the fqUqwiug: . Ed wa rd M aul e i $250 B. Ashhujsi & Sons.. 300 A. Purves & Son. 100 John. McAllister.'Jr.. .. -.... . 50 A.'J. Antello.. 200 Harry 1nger5011.r...... - 600 Hon. John M. Heed...... 250 Amount previously acknowledged. .1,975 It OFFICE BEAVER ME A. DO W RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY—No. 414 WALNUT Sueet ■Philadelphia, July 1, 1863. A semi-annual Dividend of FIVE PER-CENT, has been declared this day, clear of State and United States taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 10th. ' L. CHAMBERLAIN, .iy2-th fm lu w st* r; 'Treasurer. f®*' FIFTH WARD, FIRST PRE rCT* OINCT, ATTENTION I —A meeting of the Citi zens of the FIRST PRECINCT will be held at the house of M. Scliwavlz, northeast corner of THIRD and GAB - EVENING, at half past seven'o’olock, for the purpose of organizing a company for the defence of the City* Business Men are particularly invited to at tend. • • tl* NOTICE,—THE CITIZENS OF THE THIRD and adjacent Wards will meet TO-OaP, July 2d, 1863. at 4P. M , at the Commissioners'Hall, bECONJ* Sheet, below Queen, to organize in Companies for the purpose of offering their services to the City Go vernment. Every -loyal man is invited to be present. WM. ROBERTS, Chairman. Hexby B. Edmunds, Secretary. It* UNION LEAGUE BtiIGADE, 15104 CHESTNUT Street, r Philadelphia, July 1, 1863. NOTICE —The Headquarters of the Brigade have been REMOVED from Girard street to the place above named. WM. D. WHIPPLE, It Lieut. Cot.'U. S, Army Commanding. NOTICE.—THE EIGHTH INSTAL MENT on. the Stock of the HKSToN VILLE. MANTUA, & FaIRMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.,Will be due and payable JULY 16th. 1868, at the Office of the Treasurer, JOHN O’BYRNE, No lift South SIXTH Street. . R. T. FRAILEY, jy2-thsmwf&m6t* Secretary. AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING of Master Brickmakers, held Ist instant, it was resolved to meet again at the Wetherill House, THURS DAY, July 2d, at 11 A M. - . All the Master Brickinakers of the citvare desired- to be present. . 7 . T JAS. HARPER, President. E." Webster, Secretary, ' <777 . : 1* , TO THE CLERGY.-THE GLER •; GYMEN of the city and vicinity who have sig nified their. willingness to work on- the fortifications of the city, are notified that all the men will be needed whose service they can secure, A definite announce ment will be made as soon as orders are received. It*. ALFRED NEVIN, Secretary, SEVENTH WARD r UNION LEAGUE.—A Special Meeting.of the League will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at O’NEILL’S-HALL, Lombard street, below Broad street. Business of the utmost importance will be laid before the meeting . W. D. LEWIS, President. Attest T, M, Huber, Secretary. ,■ - 7 ~ it WANTED—A CAMP- GROUND FOIt the 2n KEGIMENT UNION-LEAGUE BRIGADE. Must be near the city, and have water convenient; Ap ply at Headquarters, 1903 CHESTNUT Street. - • WM, D. WHI'PPLE, jy2-2t . Lieut Col. U. S. J Army Commanding, THIS DAY, AT THREE O’CLOCK:, fcC?* the Comer Stone will be laid of Tabor Presbyte rian Church, southwest corner of. EIGHTEENTH 1 and CHRISTIAN streets Several Ministers 1 have promised tobepresent. All who love the Church of Christ.are kindly ib vlted.* - ■ - ■ . : > : . ; It*’* lINIVEIISITV OP PEN3VSYLVA NI A—DEPARTMENT OP ARTS. —Tne Annual Comroenc.mfnt. for conferring Degrees in the Arts, will be ’held on FRIDAY,-the 3d in&tant, in the MUSICAL FUND HALL. The Procession will leave the College Ball at 10 o’clock A. M The Reverend Clergy, Judges ofthe United States and St&to Conrtß, the Mayor of the city * Select and Common Councils, the Board of Direc tors and President of the Girard College, the Principal ot the Central High School,; the candidates for the De gree of Master of Arts, and other Graduates of the Uni versity, are invited to attend.. GEORGE ALLEN, ■ . ■ jyl 3t Secretary of the Faculty of'Arts.. CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COtt- MITTEE.— At a meeting or this Committee hQld thib.day, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted; ~ Whereas, The emergency of the present crisis is likely to exhaust the funds in hand of this Committee, belt Resolved, That the public are hereby invited to send in further contributions to the Treasurer, S. A. Mercer, at the Farmers’and Mechanics’Bank. Attention. is called to the follo'wing resolution-passed June 16, and to the’advertisement of WM. YEITCH, Pay master:- -Resolved, That the turn of TEN DOLLARS, in addi tion to the pay from the'Government, be and the'same is hereby appropriated to each officer and private of every military-company that is nbwor may be organized iu' Philadelphia, and received into the service of the State, or the United States, for the length of - time they may be required for the present em ergency; Provided, That the said amount hereby appropriated shall hot exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollar*. Resolved,' That the sum of-TWENTY DOLLARS be, and the same is hereby appropriated to each military company of not lees than sixty-two men from Philadel phia received into the service of the State or of the United- States for the present emergency, for the payment of ad vertising and other incidental company expenses. ... THOS, WEBSTER, Vice Chairman; : Lemix Bi.odget, Secretary.: v v ! jo3o-12fc, , TDfi EIGHTY-SEVENTH ANNC VEHSAKY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. - * * THE STATE SOCIETY-OF THE'CINCINNATI OF PENNSYLVANIA.” r The Annual stated Meeting of“THE STATE SOCIETY 'OF.THE CINCINNATI OF FENNBY bVANIA" will be held at “TBB LA PIERRE HOUSE; 5 ’ du'Sroad-Streefc. below Chestnut, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. ISB3, kt 10 o’clock A. Ik : jyl-ot - H. L. BPRQ iT,. Secretary. NOTI CB -NINTH AMD TENTH WARDS, —The undersigned will receive Contri butions from the Citizens of the Ninth and Tenth wards, to be expended for the military organizations, of eaid wards, for the defence of the State and'city. DC. Me'l AM MON, - »*8 WEST L.OGAN SQUARE, . CHARLES E. LE3L - 51 North.SIXTH street, ; jyl-jt* > • or, ,HQB ARCH-Street. OFFICE OF THE GIRARD LIFE JUjs* insurance .annuity and trust COM PANY; Phh.iAlielp.hi4, June 30, 1863 . ■ The Managers have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. . on the Capital Stock for the last six months the Stockholders.'dear of tlie State and-Government tax's, on demand. JNO. F. JAMES, jyl-4t* l - . Actuary. ERRERD’S INSURANCE |c> ROOMS, aaa WALNUT Street.-Our custom ers are particalariy requested to attead to their Renew als, and send in their orders for Insurance, bet we an the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock. •- WILLIAM D. SHERRERD. Agentforthe “Hartford, "and of other In surance Companies.- i- . . . iyl^tf ■write TO THE CAPTAINS OF COUPA |C> NIES OF VOLUNTBERB RECRUITING FOR THE PRESENT EMERGENCY.—Having been appointed PAYMASTER by the disbursing agency oLtKe. CITI ZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE ofthe t/TSN-DOL LARS for each officer and private from Philadelphia, Sou will please furnish me with a certified oopy of the [u6ter Roll of. your company early as, possiplb/so that arrangements may be made to pay the eaid enm-to THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1863. LYON, our remorseless foe, Lays us, by the thousands, low;. Touched bjr.his magnetic dust,' Though unwilling, die we must. If our power but Matched our will. We’d that insect-murderer kill ; For his Powder, sure as fate, Will our race annihilate. MABKIED. L>XESX>- EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH Bt ARCH Street*. UNIVERSITYOF PEWJfSVI*VANIA T DEPARTMENT OF aKTS —The examination, of candidates for admission will be held at the University, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of July, at W o'clock A. IVI Students can apply for udmusion, to pursue the fall course for the decree of Bachelor of Arts or oulythat >ortion of it for which the decree of Bachelor of Science is Riven, or any such portion as the Faculty may sanc tion. GKOKGtI • ■ joi'O-St Secretary oflhe faculty of Arts. OFFICE OF THE SCHUVLKILh •CS* HAVEN AND LEHIGH RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.-* Philadelphia, Sixth Mouth24sh, 186$. ; NOTICE. — Interest upon all payments made on sub scriptions to the. Capital Stock of this Company, prior to the first day • f JULY next, will be paid at the Office of the MINKHILL AND SCHUYLKILL H\V£N RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, onand after the 6th proximo. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSHUA W. ASH, Treasurer N. B.—The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed frogt;the latte the 14th of JULY. je2s thstuflt* OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA R<UL |C?» ROAD COMPANY. 1- . s - w PITILAPELPItIA, Juno 29, 1861 Notice is hereby given that during the present emer gency the General Office of this Company will be closed every day, at 12 o’clock, to enable the officers and clerks to DRILL, in accordance with the recommendation of the military authorities. By order of the President, . _ . je3o-3t - EDMUND SMITH, Secrelary, Kp WOTICE.-THE SIX PER CENT. Coupons, and the interest on the Scrip of the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, dae July 1, 1663. will be paid at the Ofiiceof the Company, No. 407 WALNUT Street. WILLIAM WISTEK, ,j*29-4t - Treasurer. OFFICE OF UfflOK MUTUAL IN SUEAJRCE COMPANY, . . Philadelphia, Juno 8. 1863. Notice is hereby given, that subscriptions to the In creased Capital of the Union Mutual Insurance Company, 44 by conversion of the Scrip into Stock, ” will be receiv ed at Ihe office of the Company, from this dato. to Nov. 1, 1863. In accordance with the amended charter accepted at a meeting of the Scriphoidere, held June 1,’1863. jelO-lmif . , JOHN MOSS. Secretary. I+ZP"' OFFICE OF THE SURGEON>AE« *o* TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY,- Philadel phia, October 24, 1862. Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1600 CHESTNUT Street. B, FRANK PALMER, iaP-fim . Government Suraeon-Artist. rsi*- PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM AUEi!f ftC?* CY OF TEE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.— At this office, established with the approval of the De partments at .Washington, all claims of soldiers ;and. their relatives for BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND PEN SION, are prepared FREE OF CHARGE -. W- N. ASHMAN, Solicitor; ie23-lm . . 1307 CHESTNUT -Street. • MILITARY NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. COLONEL R. B. PxOBERTS, 1 SPECIAL AID TO HIS EXCELLENCY. GOVERNOR CURTIN/ Has been detailed to this city for the purpose of attend ing to all business relating to the mustering, in, .and transportation, of, troops from this city for the defence of the State. ' ~ J- ' - •. • His office is at the COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, : CHESTIfUT STKEET. ABOVE SIXTH, . Where all persons desiring information will apply. . ■JJNIGN LEAGUE. AT A MEETING OF THE LEAGUE, HELD LAST EVENING, IT WAS BESOLVED, THAT A GENERAL MEETIN & - MEMBERS -it. WILL BE HELD AT FOUR O’CLOCK PRECISELY, THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, ' ' FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMMEDIATE AND EFFICIENT CO-OPERATION IN ■ THE.PRESENT CRISIS. It is expected, as a duty to the cause of the Union,-for which the League was founded, that every member will be present. WILLIAM D. LEWIS, CItAIKMA.?!. ’JTHE TJMION-JLiEAGIJE. REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS, ARE REMOVED TO > 1903 CHESTNUT STREET. THE STATE MUSTERING OFFICER, CAPT. FBANK WHEELER, Has his Office at the\ •> LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS. jy2ttf - LEAGUE REGIMENT. AT A MEETING OF THE lITSTON LEAGUE, HELD ON THE 27TH INSTANT, '. ""1'..".' The Undersigned vrere appointed' a- Oomiaittee to Or ganizea ' ’’ REGIMENT, •UNDER TUB AUSPICES OP THE LEAGUE. The Regiment will be mustered into service for THREE MONTHS, Under the Governor’s Proclamation, VOLUNTEERS F.OE I T ARE REQUESTED TO REPORT IMMEDIATELY TO THE COMMITTEE, AT THE QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, NORTHEAST CORNER OP TWELFTH AND GIRARD ■ STREETS. . Such necessary expenses as axe not properly home "by the Government WILL BE DEFRAYED FROM A FUND RAISED BY THE MEMBERS OP THE LEAGUE. CLOTHING, EQUIPAGE, ARMS, and EQUIPMENTS ■will he furnished a 8 soon as the organiaztion shall he effected. A Gamp will be formed immediately, in the neighborhood of the city. - J. R. PET, . 4\ . S. M. FELTON, J. EDGAR THOMSON, ELLEKSLIE WALLACE, M.D., JAMES L. CLAGHOEN. - HORACE BINNEY, JiV, MORTON MoMICHAEL. GIO. H. CROSMAN, J. I. CLARK HARE. W. D. LEWIS.'' GEO WHITNEY, ALEX. WHEELER. t DEFEND THE STATE. HEADQUARTERS Ist REG’T.. INFANTRY, P. H. G., • No. 7 State House Row. This regiment is recruiting for THREE. MONTHS’ SERVICE, under the call of the Governor^ , DEPEND THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. : ' Commanders of Companies will report daily' ‘at ten o’clock. '' .' V - - ■i Each.man enlisting in this corps receives*.. ' -. SHSO BOUNT Y Prom the City, #lO from the Bounty Fund, hesides-Ms* ■pay. • CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Colonel, JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Lhut. Col. . jy2-9t SCORN EXCHANGE GUARDS, . Men-wanted immediately for the above ’corps for THREE-MONTHS’ SERVICE. , 35 DOLLARS GIVEN AS SOON AS' MUSTERED IN. ' ; Headquarters, •' SECOND. ABOVE WALNUT, aND SECOND AND * LAUREL, SIXTEENTH WARD. O. S , H. C. LUKENS. jj COAL REGIMENT—RECRUITS It WANTED. —At a meeting of &e COAL TRADE OP held on Monday, the Stelvinstant,.; ■*li was resolved to organize a Regiment* under the auepicea of the Coal Trade, to he called'the Coal Regi ment, to serve in defence of the .State. Thu Regiment will be mustered into service for "three inontbß,'under ’ the Governor’s Proclamation.’ Alboonty of TWENTY FIVE.DOLLARB Cs2s) to he paid to eachj volunteeron being metered in, in addition to the City .and' Bounty Fnnd. ■ : No. SSO3 WALNUT Street, above Sooond. . ALFRED DAI, Colonel Commanding. ? COMMITTEE. r’V''• i..a . Dayis Pearson,Chairman. George P.-Tvler; ■ j W. G.. Audenried, ‘ ...Joseph H. Huddell. • ■ ■ ■ WmrHnnter, Jr., ' 'R.-V. Kathbun. JobnStreet. N/P, Gordon, jeSWH* H gray resekves. RECRUITS FOR THIS REGIMENT, I»R STATE SERVICE FOR MOTT BAYS, je3p-6t Third Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer. f UNION LEAGUE REGIMENT. TLiREE-MONTJEJS SERVICE. CAPTAIN T, L. LOCKERMAN, 103 th REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, who participated in every Battle of the Peninsula, is Apply immediately. Recruiting Station at EVANS & HASSALL’S, COMI'AKY NEARLY FULL. je3o-tf Thirteen X>ollax's i>ex' Montli, WILL BE GI VEN TO RECRUITS FOR THIS REGI- Towarils tlic Support of tlxeir Families wluie Absent. jy2-tf u THE INVALID CORPS. 6 BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 105, from the WarDe ylF partraent authority is given for creating a military organization, to .be composed of such worthy officers and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds received in service,or from disease contracted in the line of duty, and to be called the INVALID CORPS. As it is to be composed of VETERANS who have become more or lets crippled in the service of their country, and have produced evidence of worthiness, this will be em phatically a CORPS OF HONOR, reckoning among its numbers many of the noblest and moU gallant sons of America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war, gathered undor the fostering protection of a grateful Go vernment. It is to be NATIONAL in its character, having no re ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing tno ne cessary qualifications, may be received by any provost !i arehal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in his own or in another State, Its officers and men will be designated, as a mark of distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselves, and their duties will be such home service as they may be capable of performing, thus relievins many thousands of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the field. Ob e office h as 156611 open for a few weeks, for th e enlist ment of invalid discharged soldiers, at No BCBLombard street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and anoth.tr opened at No; 25*3 South THIED Street, Philadelphia, adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar shal of the First Congressional District. A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re ception of all recruits for this, corps enlisted in this State, where!comfortable quarters are famished, and the recruits uniformed* armed, and equipped. The follow ing information concerning this corps is published by the War Department, viz:: • “The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps >h'aU be three years, unless sooner discharged.- It is farther an nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled to oi receive any pension, premium, or.bounty, for en listment or re-enlistment, or service in the Invalid Corps. Claims for'pensions or bounties, which may be due for previous service, will not be invalidated by en listment in the Invalid Coips; but no pensions can be drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any man, during his service in said corps. The officers and men will be orga nized into companies of'lnfantry, of the. same strength as is now authorized by law for the United States in- '-••• “The officers and enlisted men will receive the same’ ph-y and allowances now authorized by law lor the. United States infantry, and wiil.be paid in the same* manner. “Menenlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid Corps Will he subject to the Articles of War Army Emula tions, &c. , the same as other soldiers, and will be re quired to perform alt duties within the limit of their physical capacity, as laid down in the Rales and Regu lations for that corps; but for ihe coovoaience of service they v ill be selected for three grades of duty. Those,/ who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of using the musket and performing guard duty, light marches, &c., &c. . will be assigned; to companies of the Ist Battalion, 'J hose of the next degree of physical effi ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an. arm. to the companies of the 2d Battalion. Those who are the least effective, and including all-,who have lost a foot or a.lfig. to the companies of the 3d Battalion. .*. Companies;of the Ist Battalion will be employed maiDly as provost guards and farrisons for cities, but -may be assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near .the citiea.aiid-, other important ..points. : They, will be armed,with mußkete, and wOl not be liable to active campaigns with the field armies. “ Companies.of the 2d Ba talion will be armed with Bide-arms only, and will he employed as guards of buildings, hospitals. &c:, and will bare companies of the Ist Wattalioifon duty with them when the use of fire arm*l may he necessary. ■‘The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed with aide-arms, like the 2d: Battalion, and will be em ployed in hospitals as cookaMhui^esj'/ward, masters, clerks,-orderlies, &c., &c ;the‘ officers/of'these compa nies; doing the duties of military assistants at the hos pitals.” 1 ’v. - For further information, discharged soldiers are in vited to call at «4:3 South TBIRD Street, or at the office of any provost'marshal acting under authority of the .enrolmentact. • “ E, W. MATTHEWS, - -■ - . Major Ist Perm’a Artillery and jeSS-the&biltf Snptß. S. Invalid Corps for Phila, TIE a DQU4 BTBRS OF COMMISSION FOB U. 8. COLORED TROOPS, SJo. 15310 CRESf- NTTT Street, Philadelphia. ' Th© following is the official order authorizing the re cruiting of Colored Troops: Headquarters of the armt, Adj't Geserad’s Office, 1863. Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant General United States. Volunteers, is hereby announced asßecruiting Crmmiesioaer for the United States Colored Troops, - subject to such instructions as he may from time to time receive from, the Secretary of "NVar. By order of the Secretary of War: V (Signed,). . E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. - To Major Geo. L. Stearns, Ass’t Adj’t General U. S. Volunteers. The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper au thorization to colored men 10 enlist recruits for the Aimies of'tbe'United States. He will receive applica tions from those desirous of being made commissioned officers, and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec tion at Washington, and will be glad to give full in formation on all matters connected with this branch of . the service to those who may seek it. The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the said'committee' is R.. R CORSON, - who is likewise tho Agent of the undersigned. CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Hills, has been selected as tbe camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel LEWIS WaGNEK placed in command of it. Ail re cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men, and immediately’iirdforined, equipped and sent to the camp. . Squads of men will bo subsisted until companies are completed by the committee of citizens, at suchlocalities as their agent may designate. Papers in the interior of the State will copy this ad vertisemcnf oue time, and send a paper containing same, with bill, to tbese-Readquarters. Communications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.STEAKNB, Major and A. A. G:, : Becruiting Commissioner for tf.'S. Colored Volunteers. je29-tf . . , ■ , • ~ . •r P SFIEST PENNSYLVANIA CHAS SEORS, (SHARPSHOOTERS,) , . Are NOW IN CAMP, at Broad street and German town Railroad. Men joining this Regiment will be MUSTERED. IN, CLOTHED, and SUBSISTED, at once. This Regiment will form"part of the UNION LEAGUE BRIGADE. Apply to CHAS. LESPES, Golonel. 403 RANSTEAD PLACE. • Fourth street, above Chestnut. Orto T. ELL WOOD ZSLL. Lieut. Col., • . IT South SIXTH Street. Officers bringing .men will receive positions and -be mustered in at once. * ~ jyl-2t f $n PER MONTH TO BACH FA -4 MlLY;whose circumstances may require it, aud pro portionately to others! - . ' . UNION-LEAGUE BRIGADE, . . ’ Ist PENNSYLVANIA CHASSEURS. * ' / Colonel CHAS.. LEsPES. . • •••. 4= 0» KANSTSAD Place. ’ Lieut. Col. T. ELL WOOD-ZELL, - . , XT South SIXTH Street. ' Officers /with , men wishing to join this regiment of Sharpshooters, apply at once! ’ . $lO Bounty to each man. , • . .SSQ to each Recruiting Captain. , • It A, Ist AR 'TIILERY, H.. G., July L 1863 —A few more Re cruits for the Second Company, just mustered in as Infantry, for the defence of the City of Philadelphia; will be received at the Armory. No. 1733 MARKET Street, .in .order to fill the ranks to the maximum num ber required. - - . -The Armory, will be open from 12 to l and from Bto 10 o’clockP. M., daily. Byorderof - " • ’ S. WILCOX, Captain. ROBERT BURTON, Ist Sergeant. >• It* w BE A D QUARTERS 00 AL H REGIMENT, Ur y No-203 Walnut Street, July 2d. ■tilt - The Field and Staff Officers and Captains of Com panies of the. COAL .REGIMENT will meet at Head-., quarters THISMORNIK G, at 9 o’«lock, to receive orders to muster aid equip. Byorderof • ' • ALFRED DAY, ; . ■git : • Color el Commanding. u COMPANY" A, OF SIXTH WARD, HI will meet JULY 2d, at the Station House, CHBRRY ill Street, -above Fourth, at 9 o’clock, when all -those 'ill who have signed the roll will be present, as the Captain wishes to be mustered in m l It* ■ \ HARMAN BATJGB, Secretary. S PATRIOTS! FREEMEN I—AWAKE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE —Protect your wives and childien, and chase these robbers from your doors. * - v ■ WANTED—Men who can handle a Rifle. Carbine, Dutch ShobGun, or any other infernal macuine. . Men. who arewilling to. enroll 'their : names, come and| be ready;' at the tap of tbe Bell of Liberty, with One Hun-, dred'Rounds of Ammunitionr-no.bounty. Enrolment at 4:33. WALNUT Street; U. S. Assessor's Office. jy2-6t jj OOAU bkgimrnt.—capt. d. w._ m G. MOORE’S Company wil l report at Armory, BROAD wand RACE Streets,THlS MORNING, at 3 o'clock,and ~ proceed at once to Camp. - It* '• -- - ’ • B. A. BUSBY, O, S.« S COMPANY I, GRRY RESERVED, Armory southwest corner NINTH and WALNUT. Oraanlzingfor City Defence. Drill® . AFTERNOON and EVENING. . ■’ , .jyi-2t* S TO ARMS 1. TO ARMS! UNION ARTILLERYvGUARD.—The second Company is now forming, for Service, under the call of the Governor, as an Artillery Corps. Armory, BROAD and PINE, now open for Recruits. J. T. BRADSHAW, B. D. MOORE, je3G-3t* -V.' ' . EVAN RANDOLPH. D-EADQUARTERS Ist REGIMENT *4 INFANTRY, B. H. G. V:.. .• . .No. 7-Stath.Housb, June SO, 1863, ORDER ho. A ; L The Regiment- is remiitlng for the three months’ service of tSsr Stafce, undOT thaProclamation of the Go-; vernor. of Jnf&e 2flth. ' 2.\Commanderß ofCompahiiis will, report daily at 10. o’clock. • - : 3. : Ten qsdlarp paid.to.eaci officer and private in addi*- tibn t»his iponthly pay. ’ • : At Twenty dollars will, bo given .to each assist i:* paying recruiting expenses. ’' ■- . JAMES ROGS SNOWDEN,. ; jyi_ laratenant Colonel - CAPTAIN HOPPEL. ' : ; : jy2-2t. TBIRTY-PIVS DOLLARS BOUNTY -*■ -COAt KESIJS6UT, Col. Alfred Day. ' ■ Secniits.w&ntod a» Compand A.for three mesiaa' ser vice, in defence oj Stats. S. M. HKATOIfi Captain. JOHN C. SCOTT," First iiTent. HABHVWALTBB; Sewm'dXiaat.-’ f Bccmiiipg OiJlcc—aiO 1. a WaLNUJ Street. jyl-3t* ii GRAY RESERVES.—'■ALL c UNI bI FOBAIcj aud equipments ;iii'possosBi<>n of-onen. who V) liave rCturped from the regiment, in the field nv\st be mlk delivered ’ tp - ih eundersigned. 1 at the - Regimental Beiidquarterf?, Armory A,/No.' 810; MARKET Street, third story, or they will be dealt with ®.c«ordia«to law. •v' * THOMAS SPARKS, i i 4 ' v v Tiird Lieutenant'aaußecrqiti^O.^cer. : j PhUadelphiai June 1863, - Jo3Q*3t MILITARY NOTICES* (Now near Harrisburg.) Unless sooner discharged. APPLY. AT HEADQUARTERS. No. 810 MARKET THIRD STORY. THOMAS SP4RKS, An experienced Officer of the RAISING A COMPANY FOR THE ABOVE REGIMENT. 418 ARCH STREET. A BOUNTY, ADDITONAL TO ALL OTHERS, OF GENERAL OEDj:R«¥p;'i7B. MILITAWY NOTIONS. SA T T E N T I ON! REGRUITS wanted for Co T. UNION LEAGUE REGIMENT, WM, D. WHIPPLE, Colonel Commanding Capt. R. F. aNDERSON. jeSO-St Find Lieut VY. MctLROY. fJOMPAN Y A, Ist REGIMENT GRAY vAreseRVES MINUTE MEN f _ Nr> B *° MARKET Street. Drills of the Company will be held daily at SP. M. and 8 P. M. •801 l call at S A. M. and 8 P.M. : By order of the Captain: jc3o-3t W. l>. HASTINGS, Orderly Sergeant. ’SaJh DANA TROOP,—A TROOP §£&* of CAVALRY of the above-name, composed yifyjl of the late members of the Anderson Cavalry and their friends, is now recruiting at No. 10)0 CHESTNUT Street. A few re?pectable young men wanted to fiil the Compacy. Horsos and equipments furnished by-private subscription. J. L. ANDERSON, 1 R. W. H&MMELL, l Committee F C. BABB, > oi J TYNDaLE. I Organization. je3o-3t* H. W ARNOLD, J ARMY GOODS. P B AG DEPOT, BUNTING SILK AND MU9LIN FLAG S OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; W. H. HORSTMANN & SONS, FIFTH A CHERRY Streets. 5e2.4,9,1»,16,18.23,25.30&ty2,4 - FINANCIAL. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREA- A SUBY HAS AUTHORIZED TO CONTINUE MY. AGENCY FOR A BRIEF PERIOD. And, until further notice, I shall contiuue to receive Subscriptions to tha 5-20 L O A N A T P AR. At my Office, and at the different Sub* Agencies through out the Loyal States. .JAY COOKE, m ..SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ‘ jy2-tf PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS, ."V/TILITAET BOOKS.— Published by 4 J. B. LIPPINCOTT.& CO., * 7J>S.an.dTI7MA&KBT Street. CAMPAIGN'S OP ]S62 and 1863 Illustrating thB Prin ciples of Snategv. By Emil Schalk. . feUMMARY OP THE ART OF WAR. Written expressly for and dedicated to the U. S. Volunteer Army. By Emil Scbhlk. U. S. INFANTRY. TACTICS. Prepared by direction of the War Depanment. CAVALRY TaCTICS. Published by order of the War Department. 3 volumes. COOKE’S TJ. S CAVALRY TACTICS. 2vols. . U.S. ARMY REGULATIONS. Last revised edition. ; ORDNANCE MANUAL. Prepared by order of the War Department. INSTRUCTIONS INFIELD ARTILLERY. COPPEE’SMaNUAL.OF battalion drill. COPPEE’S MANUAL OF EVOLUTIONS OF THE LINE. ' iyl Together with many other hooks of interest and use. "ROOKS FCR THE EMERGENCY. Baxter’s Volunteers 7 Manual, 25 cents. Gosline’s Light Infantry Tactics, 25 cents. De Witt’s £<mave Drill Book, 25 cents. jyl-6t KING & BAIRD, 60T BANSOM Street, 95 GT S ! —25 CTSI—2S CTS !I— PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12PICTURES,' bound in Muslin, gilt edge. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, je27-tf 80S CHESTNUT Street. #1 ; ftfif $1.501 —51.50!! PflOTO np L yoi GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWENTY FOUR PICTURES. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO- PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, 808 CHESTNUT Street. ROCCO.'' je27-tf 1 #l9 TO S4S.—IMFEBIAL QTJAETO PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 200 and 400 PICTURES, eieeantly bound in TURKEY MOROCCO’ and RICH VELVET, rvith Ornaments. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, je27-tf - - 808 CHESTNUT Street. o nnnf —3,00011 oyer 3,000 dif- OjVUV. FERENT- CARD PICTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,- at - PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, je27-tf • . 808 CHEdTNUTStreet. XTEW BOOKS. - 1 -" • lbibig’s natural laws op husbandry. WEAK LUNGS AND HOW TO STVENGTHEN. By Dio Lewis, M. D. WHAT TO EAT, AND HOW TOCOOKIT. By Pierre BlOt. • • A CRITICAL HISTORY OF FREE THOUGHT. A: T. Farrar, M. A., &c. ' ALL NEW .BOOKS Of a standard character for sale as soon as published, by LINDSAY & BLAKfSTONi . • Publishers and Booksellers, jc27 35 SOUTH SIXTH street, above C HEBTNUT- ■REBELLION RECORD—EDITED BY - FRANK MOORE. Volume sof this valuable text book of the .times is'now ready, in-various styles of binding. Also, LIFE OF WASHINGTON IRVING.\ Vol 3. BAYARD TAYLOR’S ORK3, Caxton Edition, V 01.9. LELAND’S aMBRICANS IN ROME. • FREEDMEN OF SOUTHCaROLIN A, being No. 1 of Papers of the Day, collected by Frank Moore. For sale at BOOK AGENCY, .33 South SIXTH Street, je27-stutb6t . Office of Appleton’s Cyclopaedia. "YpBW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! > THE FOUNDATION OF HISTORY; a series of : First Things. By S. B. Scheiffelin. SI 50. LILIAN. $l. - AMERICANS IN ROME.;• By-Henry P. Leland. 81.25. TALES AND SKETCHES BY.HUGH MILLER. $1.25. AMERICA; 'A Dramatic Poem. 75cents.- - THE LTFE. WRITINGS, AND CHARACTEROF ED WARD ROBINSON, D. ID , L.L J>: 60 cents. * . THE SON. OF CONSOLATION; A Sketch of the Cha racter and Ministry of Rev. B. C. Cutler, D.'D. 50c. NONE LIKE CHRIST, By O. Winslow, D. D. 40c. : GO AND TELL JESUS. By O. Winslow, D. D., from seventy-fifth English edition. 40ceats- For sale by v WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, je26 606 CHESTNUT Street.. /J O O K S FOR CLERGYMEN, TOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS, , ‘ TOR FAMILIES, AND FOR THE PEOPLE. ■ New Books received as soon as ont. Any Book not on our she Voes toill be obtained at the shortest notice. . , PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, from all the principal manu facturers, at thelowest prices. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL* BOOK SOCIETY, •' i.ag-t: CHBRTNUT Street. jelO-tjyS . FIREWORKS. gBILLIANT FIRE-WORKS, OF A SUPERIOR. QUALITY. FRENCH, AMERICAN. AND CHINESE SKY-ROCKETS. ROMAN CANDLES, ' c . COLORED STARS, WHEELS, FLYERS, ' ROSETTES, FIREMEN’S TORCHES, TORPEDOES, v. ■=,'/ FOR- SALE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY E. O. WHITMAN & OO , : AT THEIR: NEW STORE. CHESTNUT ST., BELOW FOURTH, j*23-tnth&s6l- NFXT DOOR TO EXPRESS. COPARTNERSHIPS. HTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- A fore existing between the uudersigued, under the name of GALLiGHER & LYNCH, is iliis day dissolved by mutual consent—Thomaa Gallagher.. retiring. The business will be settled by the remaining partners. . THOMAS GALLAGHER, ‘ - ’ - ‘ JOHN H LYNCH; FELIX P.MULHOLLANO. Philadelphia, j;nly 1,1563. . It*.. pOFARTNBRSbIIv-T HE UNDBS- A/ signed have this day formed a limited partnership, under the name and style of LYNCH & 3IULIIOLLAND, for the‘purpose or' harrying on-the Jobbing Dry Gooda business. * jt)HN H LYNCH. •FELtXP. MUL3OLLAND. Philadelphia, July 1, 1863 It* •VrOTICE.—THE FIRM OF J T. WAY Av & CO. is this day DISSOLVED by limitation. The business of the firm will be settled by either ofthe part nere, at No. SS North THIRD Street. ‘ • j. t; WAY, WJ[. P. WaYv .TAS. H. DUNLAP. - , '■ GEO. P:»WAY,. Philadelphia, Jone 30, 1563. - jy2- 3t TYISSOLUTION.—THE FIRM OF -L' HBBXY BOHLEN .& GO., composed.'ot'-the" lat ft Britj. General WILLIAM HBHBT. CaiEhES BOBLEIf and the -andersigned, was dissolved :3n,.tne.-2ad of AU GUST, 862. by the death af the former. . • . GEORGE K: ZIEGLER. Philadelphia. July Ist, ISS3. pCPARTNERSHIP.—THR UNDBR- V>! SIGNED have associated themselves together under the flmv of HENRY BOHLEa A CO.Vfoivfeho transae* tiouofthQ same Mercantile Business carated on by the previous firm of that name. ; OEORGE K ZIEGLER, - G. E. BOIiLEN. Philadelphia, July Ist, 1563. - , , PHILADELPHIA, Bth : Month 30,1863. Jt-'— The Copartnership Lretofore existing between N. ; H, TAYLOR and GEORGE K. TAYLOR, undertho. •name of N. H. TAYLOR & SON, is this day dissolved ha-, mutual consent. The businesuof the firm will bo settled bv GKORGE K. TAYLOR, at N. W v . cornor DILLWfN and WILLOW Streets. N. H. TAYLOR, .. ' GEO. K. TAYLOR*. The huainess will be continual as heretofore at the old stand by . Uyl-dt*- . ?:• G«Q.- K; TAYLOR. THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, & A no., is dissolved by the death of JAMES C. GILL MORB. » • ■ Tbe business; will be continued by the surviving nart aers, underthefirmofSDMUND YABD Si CO.' ' SD3IUND YARD, • *. .TAMES S. FENTON, ■ ...' .LUCIUS P. THOMPSON. 1 OST OR f DRAFT, : drawn ou WELLING, & CO., dated Nor wich, Slarch 31, 1863, for $1.70(5 93, payable Jqly 23, .1663, All persons are hereby: cautioned against negotiating tbe same, as payment hap been stopped. A po?K ‘/■Nwrrtebi .iyatWini FANCY 5 PIECES,. Etc,, AUCTION sat.b. blvzaTr— ninth'andTaj?- *&£&.. SOM »TH2BTS. ATTCirON SAL? Of HOK5£B, <JABErAOE3, *C., fcI'SQUT, KOTICJS -SATURDAY next twins tke Fouuho? July, our mu#! sale ofUcTstfa, &c., wu*dq 'OK I-HIBAY MOKNIi’K?. 3d inst.. rtlO o'clock. CompTiaing about ... FORTY HOBBES. \ • Including a pair elegant matched Horses, m 3 property of a gentleman going to Europe. Full description in catalogues, ALSO. New and-second-hand Carriage?, single and doable Harness, Ac., 'with which the Rale will commence; AS* No postponement on account of the weather. jyl-2tif ALFRED M.HERKNESS. Auctioneer. WANTS. A FEW BOYS OF CORRECT HABITS can have Country-Board, at a good place." Charge per week, including washing, Four. Dollars. Address W. T. H., M Press Office. jy2 3t* 0f)0 — THIS AMOUNT TO VLOAN on City or Country Mortgages. Apply to E. PETTIT, - jy2 • _ 309 WALNUT Street. WAN TED—A SITUATION IN A first class, DRY GOODS HOUSE, by an expe rienced Salesman, that can influence a large ca3h and short ;tiine city and near country trade. Add re <s Box 572, Post Office. ■ • ie27-!jt* WANTED—AN ACTIVE YOUNG * » MAN, seventeen to twenty years of age, one ac quainted with the city retailers, to sell Goo is bysamole: a good opportunity is offered. Address Box 1121 Post Office. je2i-Bt* 07/V PER MONTH GUARANTEED. W * TesGrnonial 0 of Clergymen and scientific men Bent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newbnryport, Mass. . . je24-2md&W A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE 7 - AGENTS in every county afc s7s'a mouth, ex penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address . S. MADISON, roy6-3md&W .. Alfred, Maine. A&CA A MON T H I—W E WANT V'-J AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell our E'oerl-astino Pencils, Oriental Bumers,a.nA 13other new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK, ray6-3md&W Biddeford. Maine. dfgfe DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFlCE.— Philadelphia, Feb, 9, VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to the following points; Torfcagas. Key West* Fla. Fort Monroe, Va. Alexandria, Va, Newbera, N. C. , Fort Royal, S. C. A. BOYD, felO-tr Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. K)8 gAIB AID TO JUST. A gentleman CAN HAVE A FJJR NI3EED second-ftory front LODGING-ROOM in a private family where there are no others, with u«e of gas and bath. Call at 433 North NINTH St. jy2-2t* . M FOB SALE—A HBSIRABtE COT TAGE AND LOT IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. . For sale, the neat two-story COTTAGE, with large Garden; size of the Lot lOOby 12-!ffeet; with frame Pfcable," situated at the northwest corner of'SENECA and MAR 'KOE SGeets,-Twenty-fourth ward, only three squares from • the Callowhill and Hestonville Railroad The bouse contiins a large Parlor and 1 Sitting-room, and Kitchen on the first fiber; the second story contains four Chambers and Piazza back, and two garret bed-rooms. The house is in good repair. For terras apply to THOMAS MARTrNr . Real Estate Agent and Collector, N. W, cor. of FOURTH and PINE Sts., Philadelphia. N. B. —Houses and:Lots for sale, and Houses to rent, in different parts n£tbfi ftitrT* .. - ieSO-7tif*. SUMMER BOARDING. A ILANTIG CITY—THE CL AREN DON. —This Hoose, having had several improve ments,h now open for the reception of Boarders. 3»25-thstu9t*: DR. JAMES JENKINS. CUMMER BO A RDIN G AT GLEN- K_7 WOOD, near-the Delaware .Water Gap. The loca iou is one of the finest in the neighborhood. Rooms large and airy. For terms, &c., applv to . : . SAMUEL ALSOP; je 23-32 t Delaware Water Gap, Monroe co , Pa. BOARDING. THIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME coromunicatina and single-rooms; private tableif desired, No. 131 ft WALNUT street. je2s lm* . “POARD AND ROOM? AGENCY, OP -1-* PICE No. TO3CHESTNUT Street—Persons want ing Boarders or having Rooms to'Let in any part of the city or vicinity are invited to call at Office.'or send their address, and receive circular. - * Je2£M?t* EXCURSIONS. S&HB west CHESTER AND »racrwr philadklphia railroad. VTA ttED'TA. . v FOURTH OP JULY EXCURSION. Excnrsi-n Tickets will be sold-bfitween Philadelphia and West Chester, good from July 3d to Cth, incinsive. Fare for the Round Trip, $l,- jy2-3t H. WOOD, Superintendent. - PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. . . POTJRTH OF JULY EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued from PHILADELPHIA to the/following points and RETURN, good from FRIDAY, July 3d, to MON- DAY, July 6th, 1£63, at Fares stated: ~ sl ]0 ?iuo Grove ..... 1 2f VVernfrsvil.le. lBO ..... 2 40 Myerstrwvo... 3 00 Lebanon ..... 2 75 Palmyra ........ ..... 2 F 5 Harnsbur*. • 3 35 MabanoyCity.... Phosnixvillb...... Pottstown .... Beading.-.-.-.. Port Clinton Tamaqna..... Schuylkill Havon PotteviUe Ashlar d. Above Tickets to ha had only at the Passenger DSpot, THIRTEEN’TS and CALLOWHILL Streets. «. A. NI'C/OTjUS, GENBRM, SUPERINTENDENT. Philaea. , June;23,lS63. NORTH PENNSYL FOUKTH OP JULY ODAKERTOWN.VDOYLESTOWN, EASTON/aLLE *- • TOWN. MAUCH CHUNK. • Excursioo Tickets to the above named points wfllbe issued on SATURD AY, July 4, from the Ticket Offices at THIRD Street; above Thompson, and'corner of Berks and American streets—good to retard until Jdlj* 6, Inclu sive. FA EE FOE THE EXCURSION. To Bethlehem S2.POjTo Easton;- $2 50 To Quakertown.V, TfiOjTo A11ent0wn.......... 2 25 To Bovlestown 1 25|To Mauch Clinnk...... 3 50 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHTLADBLpai 4. will alsobe’issued’frbm the several offic'es'on the lineof the Toad, good from the 4th to the 6th, mclnstve Trains leave Third street, above Thorapsonyfor Bethle hem and points ou Lehigh Valiev Railroad at 7 A.. M., 3.15 P. M.,and,5.‘15 P. M. For’DoyJestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15-P.M. Art extra'tra'n. stopping at all stations, will l**ave 'Berks-atreet station, for the aecommoflaiihn of excur sionists, at 10 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, Agent; je3o-fit ... r^lg—> GRAND PLEASURE EX JWpi»ffI»*CURSION TO LAKE SUPERIOR • The staunch,eiegahtsteamers NORTHERN UGHT and CITY OF CLEVELAND, willeach give five grand plea sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland on the date below named, and visiting all points of interest on the route . The*“ronnd trip 15 composes the distance 0f.2,000 miles, and is not surpassed by any other on the coutihent,for-varietjr of scenery and objects of interest. It embraces in transit the waters of Labes Erie, St. Clair, • Huron, and : Superior, and the beautiful-rivers of De* troit, St. Clair, and Sault Ste Marie, (with'its thousand isles), affording passengers an oppirtaniiv of visiting the “ Sault Bapias ” and-“ Ship Canal-.’-’ the far-famed “Pictured Rocks," the Iron Mountain of Marquette, and extensive Coppt r Mines at various points. To invalids it ofiers the most pure aud invigorating '.atmosphere on the globe,-which ever brings health and strt ngth; to -the-sportsman the enticing inducement of most splendid ifishing; and t> e whole - country abounds in miueral we&lih which cannot fall to attract the* attention of the speculator and man of science. Besides; it is fast becom ing the favorite Summer trip, and its social pleasures ar« of the highest order. Good Hotels at all points. Fot further particulars apply to - ROBT. HANNA & CO., Cleveland, Ohic. TIME TABLE, FBOM CLEVEUAXO. “Northern Light," “ City of Cleveland," . Capt. SpAuiiDTKO. Capt.'-B.‘WrLKixs. July 6. July 10. . July 17. Jifly 22. July 29. . Aug 4. Aug. 11. Aug; 17 Aug. 24. Aug. 28. • Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have flr«i selection of rooms. . ; j je2o-20tif-. 1 C«q FOB LAKE STJPE- lOftD IQI RIOR.—The Steamers MBTBOB -'ICJUt/j _ and; ILLINOIS leave Cleveland, Ohio, AAgaßßScfor all ports: on Lake Superior during the pleasure season of 1653,'. as follows, at £ o’clock P. M.. . . . METEOR. . ILLINOIS. Wednesday,* Jnly Bth, Wednesday, July Ist. Tuesday, July 21st. Tuesday, July 14th. Monday, August 3d, Monday, July 27th. Friday, August 14tb. Friday, August 7th. Wednesday, August,26th. Wednesday. August 19th. The above steamers will leav9 Detroit, Michigan, at 1G o’clock A. M., the days following. They are both fitted up in the mo*t luxurious style, and their tables supplied with the best the market affoTas. Good music on board; and every effort made for the comfort of passengers; ' Apply to H. GARRETTSON & Co., Cleveland; Ohio. jeSO-m*. .T T. WHITING * Oo.,Detr-Mfc. Michigan THE SEA : SHORE. - -«tr—». EOB " CAPE MAT.—THE safe and commodious Bay Steamer MAN HATTAN.' Captain Kirby, will leave ARCtI-STREET WHARFfor CAPE MAY every Tuesday, Thursday, and-Saturday. at half-past nine o'clock A. M., commenc ing, on THURSDAY, July 2d.. Returning, will leave Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at eight o’clock, stopping at New Caetle to connect with the Baltimore lines, also touching at Chester and Delaware City. ■- ... The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient boat that ever run to Cape May, having about fifty state rooms and every accommodation that passengers can de sire. Tare $2.50, including carriage hire Meals extra Children and servants half-price. - Freight at moderate rates: Cje32Bw3 : : A. REYBOLD. RAIXJEtOAD XTNES. OPENING ©s■ BEO *tw*rl FORD RAILROAD —The-Hnnfc •ingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company have com menced to .ran trains over the Bedford Roai-fco Bloody Run within seven miles of Bedford. Visitors to the Springs leaving Philadelphia at 1% A. M. will arrive early in the evening. Those leaving at 11.30- A.M- lie over night at Huntingdon, and will, with passengers by the 10.30 P. M. train, rea.ih Bedford early-next day," having but teven miles by stage over an exes lent turnpike. ’ . : ’ v Pxcumon tickets for Bedford fl-ral Broad Top can bo ;had at Penissylvsnia Depot; ELEVENTH and MARKET. ’ - :••••. ‘ JAMES LEWIS, : jy‘2-6t Pnp’t. Hnpfioadon and Broad Ton R R Co. lEGAX. TN "OBEMEN CbT T© WBIT OP sale issued out of the Circuit Com*-. of the United- States in and tor the Eastern district of Penn iy! vania, to mo directed, I will sell at Qbok’s Auction Store, No. 134 South FRONT Street, o*A THURSDAY Jnly 16,1883,- at 12 o’clock; M...six boxes of mBrchandiee, containing 1 needles, spectacles, buttons handkerchiefs, and a va riety of other articles. Catalogues will be issued prior to the day of sale. WSLLIAM RRLLW ARD, ? - U. S. Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, June 23.je30'6t AjABSHAL’S SALE.-.BY VIRTUE -."A ofa writ of sale,, by the-Hosu JOHN CADWALA DBX, Judge of the District Coujt» of the United States in for the EastemJ&isirict of Pennsylvania, in Admi- 1 rysHy,lo me directed* will he sc< at public Rale, to tho, highest and beat hfader, for. cash, at MICHENEBg >tore. No. 143 North FRONT-Street, on MONDAY, ; Juiy 13, 1863, at 11 o’eleck A. B&, the cargo of the GALYPPO, consk&ng -of codhe, pepper, tea, sugar*, macke'el, in bbbv and halPbhls., salmon, sweet,oil, soda asb, paper burlaps, booie and shoes, tin,lnbars&ndL sheets, fancy soap, perfuinoiiy, dry goods, shoe, tfcread, • alcohol, whisky iron, and a variety of other articiea.ot. merchandise. Catalogues-wHlheissnudMinrte^day, of'sale. WILLIAM MILL WARDt U. S. Maiwhal E.D.of Pennsytoania. :. Philadelphia. July 29 »• jeSDufit > THE PHILADELPHIA LWSAL' A. express company, - iffflee, No 3& SOUTH-FIFTH STREET,•- •.«. - KH-S TWO linesyo ATLANTIC CITY AND LONG BRANCH. Pao-kages, baggage, and freight of every description called for, and forwarded at reasonable rates.' '■ lijggageuheckcd through, from your- to At lauticCity iadLong Branch. : jy2-6t* r TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE, *- EBKAI DISTRICTS. " 'V . We are prepared, as V> supply FansdUos at their Country Residences with ' - --T EVERY: DESORIB'PION OF • FINE QEOCEBIES, TEAS, 40. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, mySl-U <£9BNSB ELSYSJiTg AJf» VIHB STS.. MEW OS$8 f raUT43TSEE r F 1 THE. Leiseo and Mr. W WHBfiTLBT ~ Gen ume ant*-Unexampled - Stress of MSP O'DAT. - THIS (Thursday)'EVENlNG, July 2. Edmuad Salcoaer’s great Irish Drama. oatttlhd tha PEEP or DAY, In Which . , , SsRS D. P. BOWESff will sustain he? original character of . ■ Kathleen, T&eatreßo^ d ai > T'r^^ T T' cojwejrttttv*i nighta-at tka 'SSera "• LT * eBHn * Londoa » England, supported br L. T‘. BARRETT. ?naS L » I ; a „'I HKA - Tr ‘Eisn; JOHN McOBLIoUGH; Tlieplay produced from original mod»!a procured U liOnaon. NEW SCENEIZV By Messrs: H. HILYASp and j; H. SELWYW. Daring "** Willis presented a correct representation of an laidn.’ r AIR.- TT IXON ’S 0 BEtfos N' B ' . AND- M'A‘DAME MAC.ARTS’S - EUROPEAN CIRCUS AND .STTIO-ARABIC troupe OF MALE AND FEMALE PERFORMERS. 7 FOR ONE WEEK ONLYV Afternoon and Eyerinff. coimnen.cinK. . ' FRIDAY, JuLr hd, • . . ■ BROAD and Streets, adjoining-the Acadeihy of Music FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA. ' MADARJE MaCARTE has great satisfaction In an nouncing to the people of this country that, after an ab sence of several years,-she Trill again have the honor of appearing before them. Among the Roval Britifli Circus is the beautiful Ptud cf English thorough-breds, including the celebrate* Mare, BLACE'SWAW. Being the same Tronpe with which in England, Ire land, aid Scotland, she had the honorof performing before the most refined and numerous audiences in every city in the British reaim. Madame MACaRTE’S great Act. the VENETIAN CARNIVAL, W-ill beremembered bythose who witnessed her for mer efforts m this country. First appearance in America of . ; , MR. JOHN COOK, The English Humorist, known-aa the most brilliant wit in England,-and familiarly styled the Comic Muse Ihe elegant follies of this well-bred and gentlemanly Clown will be occasionally diversified by the exceed ingly comic grotesques of the famons French Pierrot, i irst appearance in America of the SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE, Comprising Male and Female Jugglers, Acrobats, Con tortionists. /» Prominent among the features of the troupe lathe dls tinguished .. -i, • , carroll; f' Of Europoan ana American celebrity. This young and brilliant Artiste is ackiowledged by all, both in and out Of the Equestrian profession, to be the most perfect rider of thenge. In addition to the Star Company, the Manager has cured an engagement with the renowned Wild Rider. __ • ' ■ MRr-EATON-STONE. mT. Stone’s feat>-oa Jiorfcthack. a.r® all performed on bis imbed steed, without saddle, bridle; or covering of any kind. . • S. L'A VHROP,- the Kentucky Clown.' JIM REYNOLDS, the Great Model Clowa. The Great Romantic Spectacle. DICK TURPIN’S RIDE TO YORK,' AHD DEATH OF BLACK BB3*. Dick Turpin iFme Macarte. Three exhibitions on July 4th, commencing at' I<D£, Admission, 25'cents. Reserved seats 62 cento. GRAND'PROCESSION OF'NIXON’S CREHORNB CIR CUS, FRIDAY, July 3d.' Leaving the Academy of Music at 10 o’clock A. Iff., up Broad street to Chestnut, doVn Cheefnntti Third, through Third to Market, u? MaTket to Broad, through Broad to Area, down Arch to Eleventh, through Eleventh to cailowhill, thence to Sixth and Walnut, and npWalnnt to tbe Academy- MAI) AME MAO ARTE’ S - EUROPEAN CIRCUS..,' First appearance in Tea Years - IN THIS CITY. _ ALL STAR PERFORMERS. Will commence a brief season on July 3d, _ GRAND PaVILLION, LOCUST Street, adjoining the Acadetny of BSffSic O P B N I' - N Q NIXON’S CEEMOKKH • AND ' MADAME id iCARTE’S • E-TJR O P B & Jf G I R C US, FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, July 3*. SATURDAY, July 4th,- G R AN D GALA DAY. THREE PERFORMANCES, COMMENCING AT 10% AT M, 2X and 7 H V. M. ‘ LOCUST Str-eet. adjoining the Academyof Music. THE SYEO. ARABIC TROUPB -A. ' Of ' MALE'AND'FEMALE PERFORMERS. The first Female Acrobats who have ever appeared in this Country. EATON STONE'. ...MADAMEMACABTE, And a host of . STAR EQUESTRIANS. TXIXQIS’S :CR* MORNEO i ROUS. SI ADAME MAC ARTE’S' . EtTROPR'AN CIRCUS. GRAND COMBINATION COMPANIES EQUESTRIAN ' and Q RAND TATI LION CIRCUS, LO OUST RTKBET. adjoining Academy of FRIDAY’AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Saturday. 1 July 4tit; THREE GRaND PERFORMANCES: Commencing at 10K o'clock A. M, and 2Kand7K P. M. IVfADAMfiI MAOaRTE,; ' AJ-L ier Great Act. THE VENETIAN CARNIVAL. - F.SI!) aY a F'rERisOON AND EVENING. .NTXOJi’S CRBMORNB CIRCUS. “ LOCUST Street, adjoining Academy of Mnsie. riRAISn BANP PROCESSION-, FRIDAY. July Sd.- NIXON’S CREMORNE and . • Madame Macaute’s ' - - EUROPEAN CIRCUS.„ . . LOCUST Street, adjoining Academy of Music. SATURDAY', July 4th, . - 2 45 2 65 ... 3 00 3 35 335 - Grand Gala Day. - THREE PERFORMANCES; • IPX A. K. r 2J£ P. M.l and IX P. M.? T?. A T O N The daring 1 bare- back eider. LOCUST Street, adjoining Academy of Music. SATURDAY.. July 4th. Three Grand Performance?, Commencing at . 10K A-M ,2H and 7K P. M. - jy3S:tjyB M’ L L E C A B BOLL, The graceful COLUMBINE OF. THE ARBNA. -Madame Macarte’s ? ‘ . EUROPE iN CIRCUS, LOCUST Street, adjoining the Asademy. JULY'4. There Ebxep.taia'M£a-ts, ZOH, 2H, a-ndT&oxlock. T IM- 0-0 O E , THE ENGIISH HE- U ATORIST. Wit. and Gentlemanly Clown. JIMMY REYNOLDS. The Clown. NIXON’S OREIfOSNE'CIROUS, adjoining tb* Academy of Music. .. JULY. 4, Thebe Graxb Extbrtaijtments, Atlo>jv2M..and ?K oVdock. • : - TH E' THRIULING EQUESTRIAN J- Drama of . LICK TURPIN, , . The -Sold Hicthwaymax, Introducing the celebrated Mare, .. - ;BLfcCE:sw:A!!f } . • From Artley’s‘ Amphitheatre, whose extraordinary training and docility has cre&teaithe greatest sensation throughout Europe. . 5 ? Mapame Macajitbas Lick Trßpiy. . SATURDAY,. July 4th. Grakb Gala Lay. THREE PERFORMANCES, Commercing at 10>s A. M. .-2& and 7% P M. Admission 25 Reserved ?£a.t*. 5Q c«»nts. jy2-tf "PLEVEN TH-STREET OPER A. HOUSE, AJ ELEVENTH; above CHESTNUT Straafc. "/TTETR •• CONSCRIPT I THT?. CONSCRIPT! > :THR. CONSCRIPT i ; . . 'THE.vcjonsoriptt. . . • . THETON^RfPP' TMs-all-exciting BOOK’-OP THE TIMES;h&3 bea» diuiEfttieed expressly for>th.i« esta-bUshment. by ' 1 T H OWa S 3 AIBECKETj^ESQ. ■> ' EVERY CITIZEN OrrHILAUELPHI k. SHOULD SEE IT. EVERY SOLDIER SEE IT. . - ■■■ •■ - - ,rt \ r SffOUM> SEE IT. »... EVERT PAB’NT children serving their conrtrv.' should sea it. *< : ..... } EVERT PATRIOT in the country should Bee it. • JSGB~ It cannot fail to meet with great success. : - • . It •will be performed- -EVERY NIGHT and THBEB TIMES ON FOURTH OF JULY.' ■ u. Admission 26 cents. Children 15 cents. • Secured seats 15 cents extra ■-'V' Seats.may be ppcnred from ft P. Iff jvl-tt j EVERY CHILD PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF T* B FINS A.KTS. ; 1035 CHESTNUT STREET, OPEN DAII.Y (SuxdaS's excepted) from 9 A M. tilt 6 P.M.' Adrb'ssion cents Children half price. (THE !NATATARIUftf, ON THE 4th OP .JOLT, will be; open from 5 A. M till 7 P. M. only, end no lessons given on that day. Gentlemen will swim from fi A. M. till lij£ A. W * * Ladies will swim front 12 till % P. M. Gentlemen and Juniors from 3s£ till? P. M. The establishment will close at.7fc P. M Other days a« nsnaL , . -W. JANSEN, jeSSflt* atO South BKOAD Street J)B. SWATNS’S BO WEB' OOEDIAL. , sire remedy for Asiatic Cholera,- / Cb’olera&fnrbns, Dysentery, % - Diarrhcea-Cholera Infantnm. or . Summer Complaint, pain* iu the Stomach and Bowels, Sick'Stomach, Vomiting,. and all relaxed condition of the Bowelß Let bo. family -be without this medicine, it will give im -mediate.relief- ■ • TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS «T HAS BEEN. OF TNOALC.rTT,ABLE BENEFIT. WIVES.-MOTHERS- AND SISTERS. WhoseHusbands„Sons, and Brrthere are serving in thei Winy, cannot send them -a more necessary article than ''Dr. Svsayne's Bowel-Cordial." It has saved manra val»able)ife" CHOLERA INFANTUM,-or SUMMER COMPLAINT.— This disease is very- prevalent with young children: during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF.YOUR CHILDREN from the- of on fatal effects "of" Rammer. Complaint by using SWAYNE’S 80 WEL CORDIAL. It is always reliable. . .CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by Its use. CHANGE OF WATER is very apt "to produce disturb ance in the bowels/ The “BOWEL CORDIAL” cures, all pain and looseness. No ti’aveller should leave home without It. J -5 DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY.—The “BOWEL CORPIAL”wiU he found the most pleasant and sure cure. Jn inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and] in'the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there is J tenesmus or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuatel the howe's without tbe power to effect much discharge,! - blood frequently parsing, as the»e is in all marked cases! of Dysentery, take two or three teaspocnfnls of the Cor-0 dial, with alittle cantor oil, every two hours until thel pain is subsided. ' .s- This xalv.ahte medicine icill nice relief in the most violent eft?*#. ' , „ Price onlV'2s cents a bottle; five bottles for #1 Prepared only bv Dr. SVVaYNE &.SON: No 330 North- Six’! H Street, above Vice. Philadelphia.. OVFR THIRTY YEARS HAYR. DR. SWaYNB’A ME DICINES been in constant use in all parts of tho world, and their increasing popolwvity-.fe certainly convincing proof of their wonderful efßc icy. ' Dr SWAY? E’S Principal Office, No. 330 North SIXTH - Street, Vine. *• jy2 JpE! ICE! ICE! ICE! lOEI ICE I COLD SPBI3SS IC3 COMP AST. v Fwnille*, Offices,Hotels, S-hipping.lcs-Cream Saloons. supplied d&Dy with a pure article ofBOSTOH s ICS, at the very lowest market rates. Dealers ana • ; Uurve consumers supplied at wholesale prides./ : Wagons run in all saved limits of the Consolidated city. B ' Sl5 WALNUT Street. 3 rih Penna. R. & Master street, vmbard and Twenty-fifth street*, oe-street wharf. SchnylkilL INSURANCE COMPANIES. INSUBANOB COMPANY, NO.; P 44)0 CHESTNUT Street. * -PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INL AND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS..- Srancis N. Buck, _ . E. D.. Woodruff, Chaa Richardson, Geo. AV West, Henry Lewis, Jr.; Johnßeseler, Jr., John W. Everman, Chas. Stokes, Philip S, Justice, . . A. H. Rosenhelnn 0.-W. Davis, . .• ♦ • Joseph-D, Ellis.' . FRANCIS N, BUCK. President. - ‘ ' . CB ARLES RICHARDBON, Vice President ; WILLIAM I, .BLANCHARD, Socretary. Cialg-iftf • -DUKGHNDY POET.—IIS QUARTEU ■U. Caaki • nst renlTed twr shlp “ *• boil 4, l» , . GHa¥ 8. * JA§rCiLtoTAIKB, mtaM MU WAT.tnTT .ml ttt-QRANITB Jgjf TURTLE AND QLAM SOUP "Wa -wUI be »erv«4 jAMis rsosm. 5«- bqbiuasst * AMUSEMBNTSc ACROBAT PERFORMERS. S T'O N E, IWEDICAX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers