The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 06, 1863, Image 3

field, killing thirty-five. The fight only ended at 2
P.M, The troops] were unable to cross until the
morning of the 3d. They moved only aeshort dis
tance, Negley encamping on the battle-field, and
Sosieau and Brannan on the bank of the river.
Gen. McCook in the meantime advanoed to and
'Oocupied Winchester, Deoherd, and Cowan. This
.morning, the whole force advanced to the foot of
the mountain to find the enemy gone.
We lost not over 1,100 men by casualties of all
kinds. The troops have suffered most from alter
nate heat and rain.
We have from 1,600 to 2,000 prisoners, and many
deserterß, The enemy is entirely out of Tennessee,
and our communications intact. The railroad wili
be in running order to this point to-morro w.
(General John Morgan AttacKs Lebanon,
Kentucky.
Louisville, July 6. —At 7 o’clock .this morning
John Morgan, with 4,000 cavalry, attacked the 20th
Kentucky Infantry, 400 strong, at Lebanon. After
seven hours fighting he set fire to the railroad ddput
and six. or seven houses, when our force
and Morgan left in the direction of Springfield*
There were six or seven killed on each side.
Thirty rebel guerillas crossed the N#hville road
&t Rocky Hill station, yesterday morning, burned"
the ddp6t, and went on to the Lebanon branch, nine
miles from Lebanon, and fired-into the train
going down, killing one man and wounding
another, They riddled'one cat, and then went
towardn Lebanon. In their way they encoun
tered ten men of the 63d Indiana Infantry, who
Without any commissioned officer whipped' the
thirty rebel cavalry, killing four, when the rest de
camped. No loss on our side. -
Captaiu Arnest, of the 26th Kentucky, attacked a
rebel company at Woodburn, on the Nashville road,
and whipped them, capturing fifty horses and four
prisoners and wounding several. The rebels fled
in the direction of South Union. Colonel Murray’s
cavalry is in pursuit.
From Memphis.
- Memphis, July 3.— There is no newß from below
today.
Major General Oglesby has tendered his resigna
tion,*on account of ill-health.
A flag of truce, on a burial matter, appeared, from
General Chalmers, to-day, at our outposts.
Speech of Franklin Fierce, at the Concord
Mass Meeting*
. Concord, N. H-, July 4.— Over 25,000 Democrats
Of this State assembled here to day. It was one of
the largest mnea meetings ever held in New Hamp
shire. Ex-President Pierce presided, and, upon
taking the chair, made an address. He commenced
by alluding to the!day whose anniversary was being
celebrated, and to the Union and the Constitution,
eulogizing the wisdom and moderation of those
Who formed them both. -They intended to form
a practicable Government, and not a mere Uto
pian fancy. He lamented the present calamity, when,
instead of a war against a foreign foe, the country
was plunged into domestic dissensions. This, he
Said, was caused by the vicious intermeddling of too
many of the citizens of the Northern. States with
the constitutional rights of the .Southern States,
and the discontented people in the Southern States
then co-operated with the intermeddlers in the
Northern States, causing a total disregard of the
Constitution by both parties.
Even here, in the loyal States, the mailed hand of
militaryusurpation strikes down the liberties of the
people, and tramples on a desecrated Con
stitution. Even here, in these free and independent
States, it is made criminal for a citizen-soldier, like
the gallant Edgerly, of New Hampshire, to vote
according to his conscience; or, like that martyr of
free speech, Clement L, Vallandigham, to discuss
public affairs in Ohio. [Loud'.applause.] Aye !
even here, the temporary agents<for the.sovereign
people—the transitory administrators of the Go
vernment—tell us that in time of war the most
arbitrary will of the President is sufficient for
118, and we must obey it. The President him
self announces to us that it is treasonable to speak
or-to write otherwise than as he may prescribe.
Mr. Pierce quoted from the letter of President Lin
coln to the Hon. Erastus Corning as his authority
Tor thia statement. He concluded his speech by
urging moderation and a Btrict regard for all con
stitutional rights. He could nob but believe that
all the States would one day be again united. He
lamented the casualties of this fruitless war—a
War prosecuted on the basis of the proclamation of
September, iB6O. His advice and hope was to rely
on the moral power of the people, and not on any of
the coercive instrumentalities of military power.
Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, of Indiana, followed Gene
ral Pierce in a speech, which was received with
great favor, and at the mention of the name of
vallandigham the entire audience sprang to their
feet, and broke forth into prolonged cheers.
A Beries of resolutions were unanimously adopted,
denouncing the policy of the Administration, and
expres&ing a wish for a speedy and honorable peace
California*
SAhTrakoisco, July I.— There has been recently
A great advance in the leading Washoe stook, caused
by the completion of the tunnels striking the Com
stock ledge in the Gould & Curry claim, 250 feet
deeper than the lowest point .from which ore had
been previously taken. The ore was extremely rich.
This tunnel demonstrates the permanency of the
Comßtock ledge, ami establishes the fact that it is
one of the richest silver mines ever discovered.
The American Bhip Challenger was purchased to
day by an agent of the Peruvian Government; It
is understood she will hereafter be employed in
carrying Coolies from China to the Chinch Islands,
- Several large ships had been detained about a
fortnight, awaiting crews, there being a great scar
city of seamen. Money is easy. The receipts of
treasure from the interior and northern coast since
the sailing of the last steamer amounts to two mil
lions two hundred thousand dollars, and there has
been a considerable influx of capital from the East
ern States, seeking an investment. Currency ex
change is selling at 35@40 per cent, premium on
gold In New "York. Sterling, 48d. Sales of pure
spirits at 47}£c. Pio Coffee, 28>£c.
Key West.
New York, July 6.— The steamer Kensington,
from New Orleans with dates to the 23d, and Key
West to the 29th ult, has arrived.
' The steamers Planet and Neptune, prizes taken
Off Mobile, before reported, arrlvedat Key West on
the 29th. Several'prize schooners had also arrived
at the same place. ~ .
k Captain Smith, late of the steam-frigate Missis
sippi, and others, are passengers by the Kensington.
RT fsw York, July 5. The steamer Key West,
from New Orleans 24th, and Key West 30th,ult„
arrived to-night. The prize steamers Planter and
Neptune and the gunboat Alabama were at Key
JWeat.-
From Nashville*
NashviLlb, .July 4.—The water on the shoals is
14 feet, and still rising.
I4OUISVILLK, July 4.—The morning train for Nash*
Vllle has been ordered back to Louisville to-day, on
account of an apprehended difficulty up the road.
The up train, at the latest advices, was at Bowling
Green. The rumors of a fight at Glasgow Junction
Ate incorrect.
From Bahia*
New, York, July s.—Bahia dates of June 2d state
that the gunboat Mohican 1b in that port, and that
the rebel pirates Alabama and. Florida are also
there, watching the movements of the Mohican.
Specie for Europe*
New York, JLily 4—P. M.—The City of Manches
ter sailed at noon for Liverpool. She took out
$1721754 in specie. The Bremen sailed at the same
time for Southampton, taking out $66,153 in specie.
These steamers will take out the late news from
the seat of war near Gettysburg.
ItTs understood that Lord Lyons telegraphed im
portant despatches a few minutes before the steamer
galled. -
| The Pirate Alabama off Kingston, Jam.
New- York, July s.—The Kingston, Jamaica,
Gleaner, oi June lGth says, a yeßsel arrived there re
ports meeting the pirate Alabama on the 14th, off
"that port, cruising close inland in the track of the
Aspinwall steamers.
Arrival of the Bavaria*
' New YoßK,July:6.—The steamer Bavaria has
Arrived. Her been anticipated.
Arrival of the Northern light*
. New. York, July 6.—The Bteamer Northern Light
hds arrived from l&Bpinwall, with 150 passengers and
$250,000 in treat ate, _ ■ .
The Streets.—The Chief Superintendent of the
City Contractor’s Department has sent us a long
letter, in which, though he does not contradict our
Statement that the streets of Philadelphia are mot
put into and kept in a clean condition, he declares
that the Contractor is now at increased expense,
from the augmented prioe of labor; that he has ex
pended $5,000 more than he is to receive; and that,
owing to the withholding of his signature by the
City'Controller, the bills of the Contractor “for
Work done in May and June are not paid by the
City’s official," and that said Contractor “ has not
received a dollar from the city since the first of April
last.”
Public Entertainments.
New Chesthut-street Theatre,—The ,l Peep
0’ Day ” promises to be the most eucoeasful play
yet produced at the New Chestnut-street' Theatre,
an establishment, which spares neither painahor
expense to render its dramas popular and effective.
In these exciting times no theatre could hope to
draw crowded houses night alter night, unless the
attractions were unusually brilliant and rarious.
These conditions are fulfilled in a rare degree at this
favorite establishment. “ The Peep o’Day” has
proved an irresistible novelty, and its universal ap
preciation as a play of melo-dramatic and spectaou
lar interest is creditable to the enterprise and libe
rality of the management and the good taste of our
citizens. This drama, excellent in its way, is full of
inoident, situation, and soene, and furnishes abun
dant,opportunity for the general talents of a very
agreeable and animated company. Where all acquit
themselves with ad much spirit and taste, it is
ttoaroely necessary to particularize.. The effect of
the'play is given with entirety. In Mrs. Bowers’
position as the heroine, the chief interest centres.
JfefWreti is in many respects an exquisite perform
ance. .
The scene of the rescue of Kathleen, from Slack
Mullins (Mr. Charles Wheatleigh), which termi
pates the third act, is given with thrilling effect, and
Will linger in the memory- of even habitual play
goer,. Mr. Barrett’s share in ihis important scene
Was truthful and artistic, and fully establishes his
force and versatility as an artist. '
Eleventh-street Oebba Housb.—.To-niglit, at
this well-known establishment, Dumas’ work,’ 1 The
Oonsoript,” will be produced Inits dramatlzediorm.
We have already referred to Its merits, and there is
little oooasion that we should commend It to the
lunusement-loi'lng public. It is destined to have a
good run. .
Destructive Fibe.—A, fire broke out
St four o’clock this morning, In Willow street, near;
Second, at the leather manufactory of Jacob Middle
ton. The flames had spread widely before the
engines and the whole manufactory had
Been consumed, notwithstanding the strenuous
exertions of the firemen, a n adjoining wool manu
factory has also been damaged. The loss will pro
bably reach sio,coo
NOTICE from General Dana.—Head
quarters, Philadelphia, Pa., July 6,lB63.—Citizens
•Who have volunteered, or desire to volunteer gangs
of men to work on fortifications, afe notified that
places oan now be assigned them, and are requested
10 leave notice accordingly, at these headquarters
N. J. T. DANA, Msjor-tieneral’
The Penn Belief Association.—'The
Toons of this association wiU tie open during the
week from BA. M. An urgent call is made for mus
lin for bandages, and also lor stimulants to aid the
pounded In the battles of Gettysburg.
Twenty- seventh Maine. — The 27th
Maine Regiment pased through our city on their
return home yesterday. They were fed at the re
freshment saloons.
Attempted Suicide.—A man named
Wn, Hickman, 48 years of age, cut his throat with
» razor, at his residence, No. 602 St. John street,
Hi w*# removed t6the hospital, .
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS*
UP TO 13 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth i
Dr Geo T Boston, Bucks co•
G G Helfenstine, St Louis
Miss E Helfenstine, 6t Louis
AB Richards & la, Illinois
Capt J D Russell
Geo W Marsy & la. Balt •
MissßLSmith, Baltimore'
IT D Williamson, Baltimore
W P Van Deventer, Trenton
W H Gaudy, Trenton
Ghas A 8011. St Louis
F E Lawrence, New York
Henry F Blow, StLoula
D R Haggard
CTChuk
Geo L Balcone, Claremont
J Q Thompson & la, Wash -
Capt Holtz
L C-Campbell, Wash, D C
Airs Campbell & 2 cb. Wash
Jaa Robertson. Boston
W E Morehead :
CH Morehead
N R Vail, fltewfoundland
J A Geiger, Columbus, 0
W U. Gregory, Albany, N Y
M.H Hennessy, Washington
Rufus T Andrews, N York .
John C Thatcher, N York
E Vm De Mark. Brooklyn
A W Hart, Brooklyn
H Elliot & la. New York
B T Jeffries, Cincinnati
Mrs A C Thompson, N Y
Mrs Berry, New York
Q A Ruff, Washington
A Lilly, Jr, Baltimore
F L Olmstead. Washington
F N Knopp, Washington
itreet, below Nlnilii
S E Garman, Williamsport
J A Lovett
Edw Gorray, Jr
. Glrard-Cheitnut ai
S Mevenberg, Washington
J W Glover, Harrisburg
J B Barley
W H Harvey, Boston
Thomas H Burnell
D R McElroy
PM Hepburn. Washington
F A Stevens, Washington
T C Wheeler, Georgetown
WB Stevcnson.Washmgton
Geo N Harvey, New York
W M Porter, Washington •
E Richards , „ „ ,
W R Taggart, USA "
E Moreland, New Jersey
S P Sanford :
J B Barley ~
J P Brua, Washington, D C
J M Moorhead, Penna
L A Scott. Lock Haven
Dr Miclean, Canada
John C Hutchinson
E H Black, New York
Geo R Gray, Newark, N J
BamljLightbody, Wisconsin
John TboxnpsomNewYorg
Sami Johnson, New York
L J Albertson, Norristown
A Erooke, New Jersey
JohnS Austin
B C Simms. Philadelphia
Jos S Woodward, Phila
S WJstofccs, New, Jersey
Hamilton Jaffray, N Y
B .1 Williams, Jr, Phila
EW Richards, Phila
E McCarr & la. Wash, D C
Mrs M A Stevenson, N 0
'TERichard, Newark
l street, below Arcb.
P Kemerer, Northampton co
H Schug, Northampton co
H Brounald, Harrisburg
Lieut E T Swain, Penna
<> C Noll &la, Easton
w c Eysler, Chambersburg
W P Raley, Lake Superior-
A Ogden
J T Wilkinson, Wash
G M Biesell; Penna :
RM Modisett. Uniontown
M J Bairy, Virginia
R Eastburn. Lanaßka
John S Betts
J Quimby, Penna
A Arnold, Reading
A A Einstein, Reading
Merchimti’-Fourth
E A Reeder New Jereey
E C Wines, New York
H Van Cleve. Laurenceville
B L Wickes, Maryland
.T P Morris, Washington
WH Livingood, Reading
Mrs Watson & son, N Y .
Mrs Boyd, New York
PFlanagan. US A
J Lloyd, USA
J Clapp, Virginia
A N Cdicord, Washington
Miss M Colcord, Wash
J Garretson, Harrisburg
A S Knecht, Easton
A A Shinier, Easton
Samuel Hayden, Easton ■
W Snyder, Northampton co
• street* above Fifth,
W S Snare, Westchester
S J Maguire, Pottsviile
t* Kerns, Pottsviile
American—Chestnut
A Miller, Summit Hill ' .
J Harrington, Summit Hill f
ChasZehner, Summit Hill
A Van Horn, Summit Hill
N Bartlett, Bethlehem
WLivingeton Sc lady, N J
Jaa Young, Delaware
C J Bell, Delaware
Walter J Harris
Walter.E Cox, Bethlehem
D Morris, Atlantic City
l 7 Haines. West Chester
John M Hildebuvn
P H Fitliiau, Bridgeton
Henry Sinnickson, N J
J E Dougherty, Del co, Pa
E J Italy ■
H'Gorbut. Washing’n, DC
J McGowen, Wash’n, D C
CaxtThos Crossley, Del 1
C H Boltomon, Wash’n, D C
Jas Scott, Wilmingtou, Del
J C Kirkbride, N J
H C James
W D ‘Wood, Philadelphia
Hhas S Elmer/Phlladelphia
P Kennedy.'Philadelphia
Robt Du Bois, Philadelphia
Chas 'W Reed, Brooklyn
Samuel Hobbs, Brooklyn
0 C Foster, Brooklyn
W Scott & lady, Salem.
, A K .Tohostou, Flemmgtou
i J L Shuner, New York
A Browning, New Jersey
W H Malin, New Jersey
J W Hales St lady, N Y
Jno L Gregg. Broad Top
J Rindge, Cincinnati
G Kaufman, Pennsylvania
W Illhorne. Westport
J A Sauthwick
A R Preston __ .
; street, above Third*
Jas O’Brien, New York
Henry Loomi3, Coan
Geo E Wyman,New York
John H Maull
Johu Harrington
H Smith
John McCoy, New York
.T Atwood. Philadelphia
.T Son««, New York
JL Sharron, New York
J B Frost, New'York
J Paulk, Chicago
St* Louis—Chestnut
B B W ilcox, Connecticut
A Graham & wf, New York
Mrs R Wilson & son. N Y
GeoW Brown, New York
D C Collins, Now Haven
R R Johnßton •
J H Davis, USA
J H Willets, US A
.T W Johns
Wm J Lawson; New York
S G Ward, Massachusetts
James Smith, U B N
States Union—Sixth
J Hopkins, Maryland
F B Moon, Wilmington .Del ;
W W Pinkerton, Wilmin’n
A B Shaw, Clearfield
E B G ood, Delaware
Henry Davis. Penua
A L Rohrer, Salem
A C Buchanan
JL Smith
K.Claymont, Lane co
A Lewis, Lane co
W W Cook, Now York
G L Jamison,’ Now Castle
A Bell, New Castle
T Cannon, New Castle
D Genunell, Jr, New Castle
E L Chase, New Castle
H C Wright, USA
N A Boulden. New Castle
I> Holston, Wilm, Del -
G Robinson & la
Commercial—Sixth tfti
S G Baker
j Philips, Phccnixville
J G Miller, Phccnixville
L Darlington, W Chester
J N'Gardner, New York
C N Sweet, New Jersey-
E Rees, Pennsylvania
E W Bead, Pennsylvania
J Scott, Pennsylvania
J M Phillips, Chester co
E RFlankington, Wash
R Boyer, Chester co
T Raney, Chester co
E Hoopcs, Pennsylvania
D C Way, Port Deposit -
W W Davis, Port Deposit
8 J Eshelman, Delaware
W B Truitt, Delaware '
W Rice, Delaware 1
T B Craig, Delaware
;reet, above Chestnut
W F Set/.ler, Chester, Pa
J B Jefferies * la. W Chester
M B Moss, Wrigbtsville
W Snowden,/-Wilmington
C Snyder, Wilmington
J S Raymond, Wilmington
E H Simpson * la. N Jersey
J Kelly, Cincinnati
W M vanderbeck, N Jersey
G L Snyder, New Jersey,
J McPherson, New Jersey
J Doherty, New York
C J Howard, Montgomery
W G Carter, Maryland
J Gordon & wf. Penna
T L Fairiamb Media
National—Race iti
Jas J Newhard. Lebanon
Daniel Dippie.' Newark
J B Zebnder, Shamokiu
J Wright. Pottsvilie
C H Grubb ;
Charles Anderson, N Y
J G Kaufman, Sch Haven
M Housum, Pinna, O
John A Uhler, Lebanon
Jno H Shngar & la, Leban'n
A H Eberiy, Lebanon *
Morgan Reed, Pottsvilie
John Bell, Pennsylvania
G BLindemuth* 8 Haven
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL,)
S. W. DB COUBSBY, > Committee of the Moots.
JAMES C. HAND, J
letter bags
AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE) PHILADELPHIA •
Barkßaitasara, Robeitson....... Liverpool, soon
Bark Irvine, Crosby .. Liverpool, soon
Brig Keoka, Burns St. Domingo City, soon
Brig Fearless. Wade Antwerp, soon
Bark Azelia (Br), Brown. Rio Janeiro, soon
MARINE INTEEIiIGENCE,
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA) July 6,18G1*
SUN KIBES—.*™2B-SUN SETS, 31
HIGH WATER«»<«,<« i>>; kmi* ««■«■»«*> ««■ 6 26
ARRIVED.
Bark Edwin,Lindsay, from Liverpool, April 20th,with
mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. • . . " ■
* Steamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdseto W M Baird A Co.
Steamer M Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York,
With mdse to W M Baird & Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del, July 3,
There were at the Breakwater last evening, steamers
Thos Sparks, and another unknown; brigs Eliza, tor
Boston; Isaac Carver.for Hampton Roads; Judge Hatha
way, for Havana; schrs Monterey, for Newport; WH
Mitchell, for Boston; FA Heath, for do; Bailie M Atkins,
for New York; Rebecca, for Washington; G Hoffman, for
Fortress Monroe, and Essex, most of which went to sea
last night. 1 ship, 2 brigs, and 2 schooners are all that
remain, AUS ship is at .anchor opposite the Break
watel - y omB ,4c, ' AAEON MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA.
Hr Thos B Schellinger, pilot, "who carfte up on Satur
day, made the following rtport: Bark Templar,and bng
A Bradshaw, for Key West, went to sea. Sdinst, A M;
harks Aaron J Harvey, for Gaudaloupe; John Boulton,
for Laguayra, and two Wigs, names unknown, were off
the Brandy wine; bark J C Nichols, for Boston, andbstg
Enterprise, for New Orleans, were off. the Cross Ledge;
brig Continental, for New York, was at the Buoy on the
Middle: bark Imperador, for Pernambuca. off Bombay
Hook; bark Lady Milne,.f«r Liverpoohaud bngG w
Barter, for Salisbury, were off Liston s, bound
down;-bark Ironsides,-for Port Royal, below Reedy
Island; shtps : St. Mark and Piscataq.ua, for Acapulco,
were at anchor off Reedy Island; a large fleet of colliers
were in the Bay.
BPEOIAL NOTICES.
Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder. ■
Moths in furs, hugs in beds,
Roaches crawling on your floor;
Rats and mice in barns and sheds—
These shall never plague you more.
Lyon, with his Powder, slays
AU the insects that annoy ;
And his Pills, beyond all .praise, :
' Every rat and mouse destroy,
Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but wiU kill
all house injects, garden worms, vine-bugs, &c.' Lyon’s
Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
everywhere.
jy4-12t
One op the Largest Assortments op
BATHTNG DRESSES in the United States for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Children, for sale at. JOHN P. SLOAN’S,
806 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. '
A neat new Cottage to rent on Cape Island, N. J. Ap
ply to John P. Sloan, SOti MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
jy4-3t* -
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
Style's, made in the. Beat Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Belling Prices marked Pla-iTt TTi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our One-Psice System ib strictly adhered to. All art
thereby treated alike. *
de!2-ly JONES & CO., 60 £ gt ree^
Hair Dte! Hair Dye!]
BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR is the Best in
the World. The only Harmless, True and-Reliable
,Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye ie Perfect—changes
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantlytoa Qlossy Black
or Natural Brovm % witkont lnjimng 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 Dyee. The
Genuine is signed William A. Batchelor, all bthers
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Bold hy all
Druggists, Ac. FACTORY—BI'BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. . . .• je23*ly
First Premium Grover & Baker’s Sew
ing machines, with latest improvements.' Offices,
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia; MAIN Street, at
Toll Gate, Germantown. jel9fmw-lpt
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures
-Burns and Scalds immediately. ■■;•-;
MARRIED.
HARDING—BROWN.—At the residence of the bride’s
father, J. D. Brown, Esq., in Covington," Kv.. on
Thursday.-June. 25th, 1863, by the Rev. Mr.-Johnson,
Mr. P. A. Hardinff. of Philadelphia, to Miss Emma R.
Brown,. - : •• V.- _ ' '
__McCLURE,'— On 'Saturday morning, July 4, Joseph
Howard, son of Joseph H. and 'M. a, McClure, aged I
year, 4 months and 10 days. ' -
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend ins funeral, from the residence of his parents.
No. 2250 Green. street, this (Monday) afternoon at 3
o’clock. . . *
ASH. At St. Paul, Minnesota, on thoSdiast.,Thomas
years, formerly of this city. -• **-
_FETTEBS.—On Friday morning, .Signet*, -Richard
Fettle, Esq.»in the 73dyoarof hia age. '
ind Cheitnut itmtl,
fi Jaquins, New York
J Decker. New Jersey
R H Combs, New Jersey
T V Dunn, New Jersey
M W Wines, Wash, D G
Jas Sheafer, Pa
Ira Conley, Pa
ChasF Hills, New York
ChasLßuc, New York
G Et D Speir, New York
H C Bowen, Montpslier
J E Albro & la, Halifax
H Spaulding, New York
Hon H Hamlin, Maine
W P Dole, Wash, D C
M B Wilkinson, Minnesota
WTKing, Minneapolis,
C C Dennis, New York
S Hyde. Wash, D C
Mr St Mrs Johnes
C C Hellert, Washington
John W Maury, Wash
G A Twining, E Hartford
John Manley, Washington
Houß Lamb, New York
Surgeon D Bucklin, N York
Upshur Johnstou,Maryland
P Clark
L Sadillft, New York
SPeDon, New York
T S Maynard & la. N York
B T Potter, New York
8 W Jadkson, New York
S Justin, Pennsylvania
S R By pie, Lancaster
Frank Field, Philadelphia
F F Bernard, Philadelphia
H D C Mill, Sandusky, O
S C McCally, Harrisburg
5 S D McCally, Harrisburg
John T Madden, New York
S S Madden, New York
E B Moore, Delaware .
W W Pinkertoa, Delaware
F Lippincott &la, Wiish’tou
J Woodworth. Washington
EM Walton,Alexandria, Va
D N Tucker, Washington
M Kellinger, Egypt
J-H ore3swell, ShippeusVg
AEGodefrey Sc wf, N York
W A Hoyt
C W Cottman, Cincinnati
John B Leech, Memphis J 3
B F Carter, New York
S S Sanford-^
J Williams 1^
H Stiles & la. New York
Miss E Stiles, Now York
A Gultz; Baltimore
Jas McDonough, Delaware
Petor McLauzolin, Del
T G Bergen, Danville
JB Dutton, Pennsylvania
8 R Harding, Pennsylvania
M Gambarts. Harrisburg
Dr Ira D Canfield, Jr, Pa
J M Heister. Penusylvania
J Denning, Wash. 0 C
H MZimmerman, Wash,DC
G WCass, Pittsburg
W H Barns, Pittsburg
W H Lamberton & wf, Minn
W H Witte, Linden, Pa
Pl 3 Moure* Pottsville
Dr Gibson, USN
and Market streets*
Jas McMahon, Wilm’n, Del
J Trotton, Wilm’n, Del
J P Race & la, Trenton
W H Pollard & la, N York
M Martin, Schl co
Jas A Hart. Wilm, Del
Jas J.Breen, Wilm, Del
ELC Nase, New Castle 1-
J T Cannon, New Castle 5 v
Miss A Smith, Penna
In M Condon, Chester
Sami Dutton, Chester
J Allen, Chester
D A Thompson, Chester
Sami W Worn. . • .
E Wilson, Wilmington, Del
G W Murray. WiVin. Del
,W D Watson & la, Trenton
J D Holmes, Wilm, Del
W O Bailey, Wilm, Del
W D McColly, Wilm, Del
J A Conner, Wilmington
T Jordon, Fottstown -
S Dumbar
feet, above Third*
A Dunlap
H Moxon, Washington
W 8 Work, Pittsburg
W C tndrees, Pittsburg
Miss Mary Pearson. Ohio
Miss Kate Thomas, Lebanon
J Slarick, Northumberland
Jno C Martin, Dauphin co
Chas Marke, Juniata)
H B Jones, Hyerstovrn
C C Child?,'Gettysburg
Jesse Walker, New Jersey
Henry Roswick
DEMASS;-BARNES,
»- New York.
Tbo relatives and friends of tbe family, the members
of Camden Lodge No. 15, A. Y M., and the order geu
erally, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. 218 Maikot street, Camden,
N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, 7th insti, at 3 o’clock,
without further notice. Interment at Evergreen Ceme
tery. **
THOMPSON. —On the Ist instant, at Coatesville, Pa,
Dr. J, W Thompson, Assistant Burgeon HUt Regiment,
P. V., in the 31st year of his age. Grandson or the late
Cuthbert-Landreth
The relatives and friends of the family, also Washing
ton Lodge* No, 59, A. Y. M., are invited to attend his
funeral, from the residence of his.father-ia-law, Dr, D.
James, 1013 Green street, on Monday, oth instant, at 1,
AM. *
PATTEN.— On the 2d instant. Anne, wife of William:
Patten, apd daughter of the late John Scholefieid, of
Philadelphia • ,
The male friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral, fi omthe residence* of her husband. Main
street, Germantown, on Monday morning, 6th inst., a
9 o’clock. *
MATLACK.—On Fifth. day, evening, 2d inst., George
Matlack. in the Blst yeAr of his ago- , , L
Bis relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu
neral on Second dav morning next, the 6th, at 9 o’clock,
from the residence of his soa-in-law, Samuel-Soatter
good. No. 1433 North Seventh street, without further no
tice. Tnterment at MooreEtown, N. J. *
BATCHELOR.—^On Saturday, July .4th, Wm. Batche
lor, in tbe Csth year of his ago. ••
His relatives and friends.* also Eagle Council No. 11
O U. A. M„- are respectfully invited to attend his fu
neral, fromilits late . residence, No. 337 North Third
street, on Wednesday afternoon, the Bth inst., at 3
o’clock. To proceed to Mechanics’Cemetery. ***
BaBBTT,— On the4th inst., Rebecca T., wife of Wm,
W Babbit,
The rclatives and friends of the faraily_are respect
fully invited to attend the funerali from, tbe residence of
her husband, 'No'. 246 Madison street, on Tuesday after
noonatS o’clock. .. * v
KELLY.— On the 4th [inst., Margaret . D., widow of
Com. John Kelly, U. S. ftavy» in the 67th year of her
age. ■ - ■**
. REYNOLD?.—FeII in battle, ’ Wednesday. July l,
1863, near Gettysburg, Major General John Faltonßey
polds. , #
■RFSSON & SON, MOURNING STORE,
- 1 -* No. 91.8 CHESTNUT Street. - j y 4 '
PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.
A White Barege Shawls;
Light Lama Shawls; '
Summer Shawls, wholesale;
Black Lace Points.
EYRE & LANDELL.
je2o - FOURTH & ARCH Btreots.
CUMMEE SILKS AND DKESS GOODS.
Foulards reduced;
Nea,t Plaid wid Stripe Silk 3;
Dark Lawns; Mosambiques, Arc.
je2o EYRE & LANDELL.
STATES SANITARY COM
•*<:sa, MISSION, 130 T CHESTNUT STREET, Jult G,
The SANITARY COMMISSION have engaged ample
transportation for the supplies for the battle-field which
may be entrusted to their care. These supplies will be
distributed by agents who have followed the Army of
the Potomac in every battle during the last two years.
Tbe need of supplies is most urgent. Contributions in
money and of any articles suited for hospitals are ear
nestly solicited. *~WiU bA received at the .Depository,
1307 CHESTNUT Street. .. ‘ jys
DAILY UNION PRAYER MEET
iNGS'at Oil CHESTNUT Street, up stairs,in
Commonwealth. Buildings, EVERY DAY,! between
.TWELVEand ONE o’clock, and also between the hours
Of FOUR AND A HALF and FIVE AND A HALF
o’clock. P. M; Everybody is invited to be present, and
especially the Fathers and Mothers who have
the Army for State or National Defence, The Soldiers
and our Country a»e the subjects for prayer daily.
GEO. H. . STUART,
A. MARTIN,.
P. : SIMONS.
T. TOLMAN.
TO MAKTJFACTVRERS.-AS AD*
JOTJRNED MEETING of Manufacturers will ba
held, at the Hall of the Franklin Institute, THIS (Mon
day IMORNING, at 10# o’clock. .
J. It. TOWftE, Chairman.
J. y. Merrick, Secretary.
TO MEW OF COLOR,-A GRAND
iCS* MASS MEETING-will be held at
NATIONAL HALL,
' MARKET Street, below Thirteenth.
THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, precisely.
In furtherance of recruiting
■ COLORED MElf FOR THE WAR. '.
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Wfil. D, KELLEY, ‘
Miss ANNA E, DTCKINSON,
' BENJ. H. BREWSTER, Esq.,
FRED K DOUGLASS, and others.
Let every man of color who loves his country and hates
slavery be there.
E. D.-Baseett,
Wm. D. Fov;en.
Wm. Whipper,
D. D, Turner,
Jame 3 MeGruinmiLl,
A. S Cassey,- .
A, M. Green,
J. W. Paga,
r L, R. Seymour,
Rev. J- Underdue,
James Brown,
Peter Paul Browa.
Joseph H. Doys, .
■ John W, Price,
Augustus Dorsey,
Rev. Stephen Smith,
N. Wi Depee,
Dr- J. H, Wilson,
J. W. Cassey,
P. J. Armstrong, .
J. W. Simpson, .
' Rev. J. B. Trusty,
S. Morgan Smith, ■
Wm. E. Gipson,
. Fairro&l Williams,
Wm. H. Riley,
. Wm. H. Minton,
..Thomas Jordan,
■Kev. J. Bouldeu,
• Rev. J. Asher,
5 Rev J. C. Gibbs,
Daniel George,
Robert M. Adgar,
Henry M. Cropper,
»» CALEB COPS
the United States Sai
east corner of MINOR and SI
lie receipt of the following <
report:
E, TREASURER Of 1
initary Commission, North-
HXrH Streets, acknowledges
contributions since the last
• - *lO 00
. Women’s Penn’a
immission, per Mrs.
.............. 13 00
50 00
Finance Committee-of the
Branch of the U.' S. S; Cot
J.H.Towne
J. Francis Fisher, (additional)...
Gwynedd Aid Society, Montgomery county,
Pa., per Mrs; Anna M. Jenkins, . President... 20 00
John A. Brown (fifth contribution) 200 (0
J. B. Lippincott & Co. 50 00
Johnß. Ellison - * Sons - ..... GO 00
Amemherofthe St. Peter’s Church (additional) GO 00
Joseph D Brown (additional) 100 00
G. K S. (additi0na1).............. 100 00
Thompson, Clark, & Young (additional)....... 50 00'
James, Kent, Santee, * Co. (additional)........ GOOO
IsraelMorris(addiLional)... - ....... 60 00
.... 10 00
.. 100 00
100 00
600 00
Joseph Jeanes (additional)-......
William P. Wilstach (additional).
Henry I. Williams (additional)--...
Previously reported.
|<7» UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COM
KJ^MISSIOH—Cash Acknowledgments to July 3.
1863: w
Jay Cooke* Co., additional. •••*-
John P. Crozier..*.*
Stuart Jr Brother.
Ladies’ Christian Commission, Buffalo, N.Y....
Christian Commission Table at the
Floral Fair, Concert Hall, by Mrs. J. 8. Stairs
and Nise Sallie Scott.. $270 00
Less counterfeit note* -2 00= 268 00
Ladies’ Union'Aid Society, Manayunk.Pa...... 150 00
Collection in First Presbyterian Church, Ken-
Hington^per Key. W. T. Era...... 147 85
Proceeds Peßtival, Parkesburg, Pa............» Hi 00
J. N. Gray, Paxton Talley, Pa 100 00
Presbyterian Church. Wallace, Chester county.
Pa., per Key. Pr. Meeker ' 81 65
Contributions to John A. Cole:
Young Ladies’Seminary, Pittsfield, Mass.s7 50 ;
AFriend, Falmouth, Ta......... 2 00 V
A Friend.. 5 00
A. Lindsley, Falmouth, Ta.............. 500
Rev. JUr. Allison.... 5 00
A Friend, Potomac creek..................l 00.
Soldiers Ex.-Brig; •: .....2 00
W. M. FerrilL 11th Mass .100
JMLane.... 5 00
T. J. Batcheldor, Ist Wis. Car...... 1 00
Friends, 26th -New Jersey, by Chaplain'
D;:J. Merrill..... .-.20 00
Stranger. 20
James Weed............. 100
W.-H. H. Wasen, lo2d.Pa .2 00
J. S. Mitchell, Ist U. S: Battery..... 1 00
Soldiers Ex Brig..; 100
O. B. Tuthill. 200= .60 70
Collection, Lambertville, N. J . 53 50
W. A. Blanchard, additional.... £0 00
Alexander Fullerton, additi0na1........... 50 00
Contributions from Cabin Hill Congregation,
per Rev. John £. Taylor. 50 00
Collection at St. John’sM.E Chinch, per Rey.
A. Atwood. -44 89,
Beg. IliinoisVol., officers and men of the 147th,
perßey.P.H. Prenan, Washburne, 111...... 40 00 i
Collection by Rev. C. P. Lyford, at Oshkosh, - ' • :
Wisconsin 23 S 3
APas Narcissa Stone, Brunswick, Me. ;
Contributions to E.-Pemond, from soldiers at .
Nashville • • •................. ■ • 17 3o !
Bev. F. W, Graves. German-strcotPresbytenau !
Church i.. • •............... i.... 16 60
St. Paul’s Church, Bloomsburg, Pa........ 15 21
Church at Fremont, Minne50ta................. 7 00
Jr Hughes, Bloomington, 1nd................... 5 00
James M. Berry, Co. M,Sd U. S. Artillery 5 00
J. C. Patterson, Wilmington j Pe1........ 5 00
AToung Lady.....;.. 5 00
Adam Green, Pavenport, lowa 5 00
H. A. P., West Haverford.Pa 415
Contributions to J. R. Miller: . /
Maria, Calcutta, 0hi0.*.... $1 00
Nellie .. 15 • - -
K. ..1 00— 275
H. T.. 2 00
Cash. ..... 2 <XT
J. N.... 2 00
German-street'Church, additi0na1................ -1 50
Mrs. Snyder. • •• • • • • • • i? 1 00
-Miss Annie Bell Lowry, Jer«eytown, Pa....... 100
Five-cent contributions,Collected by a Phila
delphian...... 11 00
Contributions received and reported byW. A. - '
Ballantyne, Washington, D.O - 27 10
From the First Congregational ChurchandSo
cietv, of-Windsor. Conn., by the hand of Rev.
Benjamin Parsons. 157 17
From the-. Congregational Church, Pogwon--
nock, Cohn., by the hand of Rev. Charles H.
Amount previously acknowledged.
*<555,860'97
JOSEPH PATTERSON, Treasurer.
THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
beg leave to acknowledge - ttje receipt of the following;
stores, to July 3d: : 7. -
1 barrel and 1 box, donor nnknown.
lbox stimulants; donor unknown.
7 boxes, marked B (1), B (2), (I), (2), (3), (4), and.(s),
donorsunknown. s • fll x _ ,
1 box marked (17), forwarded from Danville, Pa., do
nor unknown.
• - PENNSYLVANIA. - ;
Chester—l box from Ladies’ A*d, per Miss Elizaboth
Cochran. % , . ;
' East Allen—l sack from Ladies’Aid.; -
2 boxes from Ladies Aid. •• :
Mount Joy—l barrel from Ladies’ Aid.
Mountain Lake—l box from Aid Society. :
Philadelphia—24 dozen Essence Jamaica Ginger from
Thos H. Powers;; 6 bottles blackberry cordial from
Rev R. J. Parvin. Cheltenham; 5 bottles syrup from
Mrs. Smith, of St. John’s M. E. Church; 2 boxes -from
Ladies’ Aid,- of Kensington M. E. Church... r-.~£.:- ,
Towanda—6 barrels, 2 boxes, from Ladies’Soldiers’
Aid, P« Miss ElizaOvertqn. - - ■
Wilmot, Bradford county—l box from Aid Society,
NEW JERSEY.
Blairstown—l barrel, from M. and R. G. Hunt.
Columbus—l box preserved fruit, fromMrs.A.Star-
barrel, from Ladies’Aid.
Phillipsburg—l box, from Ladies’ Aid. .
Rahway—l barrel, from Soldiers’Relief Society.
• NEW YORK. •
-Buffalo—6 boxes, 1 barrel, from-Army Committee; 1
keg butttr, 2 boxes, 1 barrel,, and 1 keg.from Ladies’
Cl ristisn Commission. \ ..•••. • - : • .1 ,
New York—22 bundles newspapers, from Hew;York
Con. mittee of United States Christian Commission.
• -MASSACHUSETTS
, Andover—l barrel, from Phebe Abbot..
Beverly—i box,‘from J. F. Lee- ■ ■■ ■• _
Boston—3o dozen cans condensed milk, per 0. De
mond, chairman; I';barrel and lbox, from Ai*my Com
mittee of the Young Men’s Christian Association, perL.
P. Rowland, Jr. * ?
: Dorchester—2 boxes, from Rev, Mr. Means.
, Ipswich—l box, from Mrs. Robert Southgate.
• Methuen—2 barrels, from'Rew E. H. Greely.
. * Pepperell—l half barrel, from Mrs. H. F. Blaney.
Princeton—l box, from Bolon-P. Hastings.
box, from Mrs. 8.-A. GoodaoW.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fiaherville—2 barrelsr from Harriet Chandler.
Koene—2 boxes,! barrel.-from C. Bridgman.
CONNECTICUT.'
Rocky Hill— l barrel, from Mrs. C. C. Wright.
• The mends of the Commission, in view of the heavy
drafts npon the treasury, are making generous special
contributions for the prosent exigency, for which we
are truly grateful. 'Never were they more, needed.
Large delegations with supplies of been sent.
Others will/go; 1 and large contributions are needed to
meet the oxpense. GEORGE H. STdART, :
It Chairman,
OFFICE OF THE GIRARD LIFE
INSURANCE ANNUITY; AND TRUST COM
PANY, Philadelphia, June 30, 1863.
The Managers have this day declared a Dividend of
FOUR PER CENT. *
on tho Capital Stock for the last six months, payable to
the Stockholders, dear of the State and Government
taxes, on demand. . JNO.F.-JAMES,
jyl-4t* Actuary.
OFFICE BEAVER MEADOW
RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY—No. 4U4
WALNUT Street. . _
Philadelphia. July 1, 1863. •
A semi-annual Dividend of-FIVE PER CENT, has
been deolared this day, clear of State and United' States
taxes, payable on and after lOth.^^
. Treasurer.
THE PEESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1863.
Rev. J. B. Reave,
Rev. J. William's,
Rev. A. L. Stanford*
Thomas J. Bowew,
Elijah. J. Davis,
Thomas J. Jackson;
G. G. Iredell,* -
James Williams,
John P. Burr,
Robert Jones,
O.:V. Catto,
Thos. J, Dorsey,
I. D. Cliff,
Jacob C, Whits,-
Morrissßalt,
J ames*Nesdhain,
Rev. Elisha Weaver,
fibenezer Black,
Rov. Win, T, Catto-
Lloyd Donbass,
Benj. R Moore,
Abram Field,
J as.' S. Gordon,
Samuel Stewart,
David B. Bowser,
Henry Minton, • *.■
Daniel Colley,
J. C. White, Jr.,
Rev. J. P. Campbell,
Rev. W. J. Alston,
J. P. Johnston,
Franklin Turner,
Jesse E. Glasgow.
$1,503 00
.$71,833 31
.$73,380 31
. $5OO 00
. 500 00
. .500 00
. 600 00
$3,560 70
52,300 27
AND TENTH
WARDS —The undorslgned will receive Contri
butions from tho Citizens of the Ninth and Tenth wards,
to be expended for the military, oreanizatlo as of said:
wards, for tho defence of the State and city. *
D C. McCAMMON, -
348 WEST LOGUtrSQ.CTAHB,
CHLARLEB E. LfiX, .
SI North SIXTH street,
or, 1108 ARCH S:regt.
SHBRKSRD'S INSURANCE
ROOMS, 3*3 WALNUT Bfrreet.—Our custom
ers are particularly requested to attend to their Renew
als, and send in their orders for Insurance, between the
hours of 10 and 12 o’clock.
WILLIAM D.< BHERRERD, .
Agent forthe "‘Horae,” “Hartford,”and of oihariln
surance Companies. jyl-tf -
PENN REUEP ASSOOIATIQN
SPECIAL WOTtCE.—The rooms of this Asso
ciation, N. E. corner BROAD-and SPRING GARDEN
Streets, will be open from 8 A. M. during this week.
Members and others are urged to*come. yonr serviced
are great]y needed. Old inuslin for stimu
lants, etc., are wanted in large quantities. We appeal
to the citizens for their assistance. The wounded of the
Battles of Gettysburg mint receive aid.
■ Hs6-8i« ANNA R. LITTLE, Secretary.,
SECOND COAL REGIMENT.-THE
Coal-Miners and Shippers having completed'the
jfustCoal Begiroeht, which Is now in Harrisburg and
ready for the,field, the second is beingrapidly filled up,
and is expected to be ready.for active dutyon,Tuesday.
This Regiment is being raised under the same system
of Bounty as the firßfc Regiment, namely, §25 to each
man, payable out of the Coal Trade Fand.
Captains are requested to report promptly on Monday,,
at 10 o’clock, to Col. Oliver Hopkinson., Headquarters,
No. 393 WALNUT Street. ■ -.-I '
DAVIS PE ARSO Y, Chairman,
WM G. AUOSNREID,
WM. HUNTER, Ju. t
JOHN STREET.
GEO. F. TYLER,
JOS. H. HUDDELL, .
R. N. RATHB3RN,
. N. P. GORDON,
j y6-2fc Committee.
K3(k- the wobsdbd at ge t t ys-
BURG.—Tho-FIFTS BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
of EIGHTEENTH and -SPRING.G ARDEN Streets, de
voted yesterday (Sabbath. July sth.) to work for the
wounded in the recent battles. Sevtral hundred. dol;
lars were subscribed by the members and
many busy hands, and five or six sewing machines*
wrought vigorously.. The: Chapel of this Church will
be open from 8 A. K. to 9 P. M . during the present
crisis, torecoive the offerings of the peopled We have
muslins on hand, and all who can sew orrollbandag€3 v
are invited to come to the Chapel daily. Send clothing,
preserves, pickets, cordials, stimulants, old muslins,.
linens; and other necessaries.* jy6-2t* :
iSTMUT
7ISORY COMMITTER FOB
tEGIMENTS. •
have been appointed a Com*
CAMP WM. PflNEf,at Chel*
L. Montgomery Bond, -
J. J Borie,
B. W. Clark,
Abraham Barker,;
Samuel S White, ! " /
Dr.' Oeorge J. Ziegler,
Wm: Sellers,
Rev. L. J, Paryin,
; A. C. Roberts,
James A. Wright.
AS WEBSTER, Chairman,
No. 1310 CH]
OFFICE <>F SUPER'
RECRUITING COLORED H
The following gentlemen 1
mittee to visit and inspect (
ton Hills:
Wm. H. Ashurat,
Thomas Mott,
Morris L.-Hallowell,.
Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Horace BJnney, Sr.,"
Henry Samuel,,
. J. Miller McKim,
George H. feoker,
Wm. Meredith.
Atherton Blight,
B. P. Hunt.
jy*-6t . THOMi
CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COJI
MITTEE.—At a meeting of this Committee heler
thie day, the following preamble and resolution were
unanimously adopted;
Whereas, Tjbeemergeucy of the present cnsia is lixely 1
to exhaust the funds in hand of this Committee,* baft ; j
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 following resolution passed
June 16, and to the advertisement of WM, VEITCH, Pay
master : . -
Resolved, That the sum of TEN DOLLARS, in addl- ■
tion to the pay from the Government, be and the same is
hereby appropriated to each officer and private of every i
military company that is now or may be organized iu -
Philadelphla, and received into the service of the State, >
or the United States, for the length of time they tnay be
requiredfor the present emergency; Provided, That the
said amount hereby appropriated shall not exceed the
sum of one hundred and fifty tbousaad-dollara.
Resolved, That the sum of-TWENTY DOLLARS be,
and the sameis hereby appropriated to each railitaiy
company of not less 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.
Lokin Rlodget, Secretary..je3o-12t V
TO THE CAPTAINS OF COMPA.-
KIES OF VOLUNTEERS RECRUITING. FOR
THE PRESENT EMERGENCY;— Having been, appointed
PAYMASTER bv the disbursing - aerency of the CITI
ZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE of the TEN- DOL
LARS for each officer and private from Philadelphia,
Sou will please furnish me with a certified copy of tho
[aster Roll of your company as early as possible, so
that arrangements may be made to pay the said sum to
each man volunteering. WILLIAM VEITCH, ;
je3o-12t No. 3 WILLING’® Alley. •
fSjs* STATE MEDICAL BOARD.—THIS
Board is still in session for the examination of
applicants for appointment as Medical Officers foi the
State troops. '
Loyal physicians of the State recommended for tlieu
good habits are invited to attei d.
- jy4 3t
■Kg* DIAMOND COAL COM PAIS Y-NO
TICK- —At a meeting of the Directors of this com
pany. held oh the let inst., a dividend of THREE PEK
CENT, was declared, payable at their ' office, No. 9'13
MARKET Street, on and after the llth inst.
jr4-st* S. ALTER, Secretary. •
OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL IN
§C£*> SURAS CE COMPANY,
: Philadelphia, Jane B, 1863.
Notice is hereby given, that subscriptions to the In
creased Capital of the Union Mntual Insurance Company,
' ‘by conversion of the Scrip into Stock, ” will be receiv
ed at the office of the Company, from this date to Nov.
1, 1863, in accordance with the amended charter accepted
at a meeting of the Scripholdera, held June 1, 3853.
ielO-lmif JOHNMOSS, Secretary.
CUSTOM HOUSE) PHILADELPHIA,
. JULY 3, 3863.—T0 MASTERS OF VESSELS:—
The attention of Masters of Vessels is: called to thefol
-lowing Regulation, ths strict observance of. which is re
quired: -
. GENERAL REGULATION.
Treasury Department, July 1, ]BG3.
. TO COLLECTORS OP CUSTOMS.—No: vessel, other
than Steamers or Packets known.to be engaged in regu
lar lines, or in the employ of the Army and Navy, will
be allowed to leave port between thehours of sunset and
sunrise, UDtil further orders:
All vessels, on entering port, will forthwith renorfc to
'the Revenue Cutter or Guard Ship, before proceadihg'to
anchorage. S. P. CHASE,
/ jy3-6t Secretary of the Treasury, ‘
AMERICAN LIFE AND TRUST
IO COMPANY. Philadelphia, July 2,1563.
The Board of Trustees bare this day declared a Divi
dend upon the Capital Slock of'FOUR PER CENT., out
of the profits of the last - six months, payable on demand,
and have assumed the National and State' Taxes upon
said Dividend-. Cjy3 3fcJ JOHN SI'WILSON, Sec.,
THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH ANNI
60=* -VERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
“THE STATE SOCIETY OF.THE CINCINNATI OF
PENNSYLVANIA.”
The Annual Stated Meeting of “THE BTATE SOCIETY
OF THE CINCINNATI OF PENNSYLVANIA” will be
held at “THE LA PIERRE HOUSE,” on Broad Street,
below Chestnut.-on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF
JULY, A. D. .1863, M.-. - .
jyl-5t ■ . , ... ,H. L. SPROATr Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AR-
TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadbl-
PHIA, October 24, 1862. - .. L .
Wounded Soldiers and 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. IGU9
CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER,
ja9-6m Government Surgeon-Artist.
NOTICE.—’THE EIGHTHJNSTAL
wGE* MENT on the Stock of the HBSTONVILLE,
MANTUA, & FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER-RAILWAY
CO., will be.due and payable JULY 16th, 1863; at the
Office of the Treasurer, JOHN. O’BYRNE, No. 116-
South SIXTH Street. R. T. FRAILEY, :
y2-thsmwf&m6t* Secretary.
PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM AGEN
fcCS* CY OF THE 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.
MIMTAKY NOTICES.
UNION LEAGUE REGIMENT;
AT A MEETING OF
THE UNION LEAGUE,
HELD ON THE 27TH-INSTANT,
The Undersigned.were appointed' a ■ Committee to ‘Or
ganize a ■ . •
RE HI MENT,’
UNDEK THE AUSPICES OF THE LE AGUE.
The Regiment will be mustered into service for
THREE MONTHS-,
Under the Governor’s Proclamation,
VOLUNTEERS FOR IT
ARB REQUESTED TO REPORT IMMEDIATELY TO
THE COMMITTEE,
AT THE QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND GIRARD
; \ ‘ .'STREETS.
Such necessary expenses as are not properly borne by.,
tbe Government WILL BR DEFRAYED/FROM A FUND
RAISED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE.
CLOTHING, EQUIPAGE, ARMS; and EQUIPMENTS
will be furnished as soon as organisation sharlTbe
effected. A'Camp will be formed immediately, in- tbe
neighborhood of tbe city.
J. R. FRY,
S. M. FELTON, '
J. EDGAR THOMSON, 1
ELLERSLIX WALLACE, M;Di,
JAMES L. CLAGHORN, ■
. HORACE BINNBY, Jr.,
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
GEO: H. CBOSMAN,
• XT. CLARE HARE,
V W.,D. LEWIS,
GEO WHITNEY. •
ANDREW WHEELER.
je29-tf
HEADQUARTERS TWENTY
JHn THIKD-WASD TEOOP. -This. Troop "having
been accepted by Major General' Dana, as
- . 111 Minute Men, for tbe - Defence of tbe City, the
members will report themselves, iji'citizens’ drels,
mounted, for parade and drill, THIS (Monday)-AFTER-:
NOON, at 4 o'clock. ■ ,
By command'of Captain WM. C. MURPHY,
• Enrolling Officer:
All male citizens-are invited to assemble at the Jolly.
Post Hotel, FRANKFORD. to participate in- tlie Caval
cade. Those who cannot themselves come are earnestly
called upon, in honor of our glorious Union victory, to
loan to the Troop such horses -or saddles and bridles as.
' they can...spare for the occasion. The same will be re
ceiptedvfor and delivered back to owners.
• Sfrior General Dana is expected to be present to view
the Troop. By Captain WM. C. MURPHY;
It _ . ’ . Enrolling Officer. ',
« ATTENTION, COMPANY P,
GRAY RESERVES (MINUTE ?MEN).—All.recruits
of Company F are requested to meet at the Armory,
EIGHTH and CALLOWHILL, on MONDAY Eve
ning, ateight o’clock. • ' . _ . t; .
Business of importance. Drill at 3P. M. By order of
JOSEPH'N. PIERSOL, Captain.
A few moreßeoruits'wanted.
A H. FULLER. >
GEORGE KECK, > Recruiting Committee.
JOHN S. STAIRS, ) It
«s\l ABOVE ALL OTHER BOUN
TIES.-COMPANY D, SECOND UNION LEAGUE
REGIMENT.—AIi who have signed the Roll will re
port at the Rooms, 4Y South-THIRD: Street, at 8
o’clock THIS MORNING, to be Mustered in. ■
A few MEN WANTED to fill the Company. '
It* E. Y. lIIGBEE, Captain.
* MERCHANTS’ REGIMENT, OOL.
WOODWARD .—Two hundred and .fifty men will be
received to increase : this regiment to tho maximum
In addition to all other bounties, $25 is offered to re
cruits, wbo will have an opportunity to see immediate
active service under experienced officers. V
BegimenM BMinutni. m MAEKEr fjTJRBET.-
M SPECIAL ORDER.
Vf . KEYSTONE ARTILLERY
The members of this ICompauy wUI report at the
Arsenal, BROAD and RACE Streets, on MONDAY
MORNING (Gth Inst. ) at 9 o’clock, to be transferred to
State service, and receive their equipments. - *
A good Blacksmith, Farrier, and Saddlefr wantod,
A fow good men accepted.
By order of
RDWARD WTZKI, Captain.
John Cutuf. Orderly Sergeant. If*
! RETAIt DRY GOODS!
-jq-OTIOE.
No. 2G SOUTH SEGOND STREET,
ArB now selling off,'at
/'reduced prices;
The balance of their'
S u mM E R ST O OK;
QRISS IBISES and SUMMER SILKS: 1 ,
OEQ'iNDIES'and FRENCH LAWNS;
. Wcentß': :
MODES and IMPERI AT, BLUE' bVrE&ES;
GRENADINE BAKEGES and TAMARTINES:
MOZAIfBIQDES and MOHAIRS;
A large stock of . DRES 3 GOODS,froml2}£ cents to 37K
cents;
SUMMER SHAWLS ; '
GRENADINE and BAREGE SHAWLS;
WHITE andOJLACK BAREGE SHAWLS; ■
SILK MAUTLES aud-SACCIUES; -
WHITE BAREGE-CIRCULARS;
and. BLACK SHAWL BAREGE, by tho yard.
. M. B. —A large stock of superior qualitießOf
BLACK BILK‘Sj >
i FOR MANTLES AND DRESBES.
■jyb-mws3t
IOK
IN PRICES OF
EIOH PARIS MANTILLAS,
ALSO. Off
LIGHT ZKPHIR CLOTH CLOAKS,
BUITABLE FOS THB WHOL3 BUMMES,
J. W. PROCTOR & OO.j
jeS-lmlf ' ITo. 998 CHESTNUT STREET,
TOHN 11. STOKES, 702 ARCH Sri,
V OFFERS
Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check.
French Nankinetts—plaid and plain.
•Nanking-nice quality; ,
Linen Stripes, dark ground, good.
Merino quality. • _
Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres.
Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. je27
TYRESS GOODS -AT REDUCED
• JLA PRICES.—H. STEEL & SON,
No.;: 713 and 715 North TENTH Street,
are now closing out thabalance of their stock of;
Poil deChevres, all Wool Delaines, Poplins, _
_ Cballies, Delaines, Mozambiques, Taffete d’Etes,
FrencbiLawns, French. English, and American Chintzes,
Bareges, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadines*
Fancy Silks, and all kinds of
Summer Dreßs Goods, at extremely low prices.
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES,
BABGAJNS IN BLACK SILKS - -
CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS at 18*c.
lot 2 -yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop and
Damask, all Linen, at $1.50. je6
At prices generally below present cost of impor-
JAMES KING.
Surgeon General.
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions. •-
EMBROIDERIES, do do
'LACES, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, - do
VtEILS, &c„ &c. V j
And respectfully invites, an inspection of' Ms
Btock.
WHITE LINEN DUCKS.
T.I Brown and White Linen Drills.
Fancy Drill and other Summer Wear.
Alpaca and other thin Coatings.
•. Silk mixtures, Drap d’Ete.
Light fine fancy Cassimeres.
j DiESS GOODS.
Desirable fabrics at old prices.
Black Dross Goods at nearly old prices.
B*4 Wide Black Barege for Shawls.
' COOPER & CONABD,-
Je2s-tf S. E. corner NINTH and-MARKET Street*.’
Xj'DWIN HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SE
-Ci COND Street, would call the attention of
to their stock of
Superior Black Silks.
Wide Mantle Silksr
Black Corded Silks,
Black Gros de Rhine.
Black Silk s. from $1 to $4. . „
N. B.—Merchants in want of Black Silks are invited
to examine our stock and prices. jel3-tf
TABLE DAMASKS.
■J- Power-Loom Damasks and Diapers.
F-ringed Towels. 16, 20, 25, 31, &c. * ■ . ,
Good Napkins, Doylies and Diapers.
- > SHEETINGS
Heavy 9-4, 10-4, and 11-4 Bleached Sheetings.
. Shirting and Pillow Muslins.
. Fine sto<& of-Flannels.
' COOPER & CONRAD,
j«25 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
qpf--~TJ N T E B ’ S
NEW STORE,
3T 3STORTH EIGHTH STREET. '
-aro respectfully invitedto - examine their
stock of - _
Xk • . MANTLES AND CLOAKS,
Consfstlnr-of •
. ' ■ : Lace Shawls at-$3.50;>
Lace Mantles from S3.SO to $25;
i . Silk Bacques from $8 to $10;
Silk Circulars from $6 to $2O;
.. ■ Cloth Circulars - from $5 to $l5. .
Alee, Plain and Striped POPLINS, manufactured of
the beet materials, in the most stylish, manner, and will
be sole cheaper than *
CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
• IT.' B.—Daily receiving the most fashionable Dress
Goods, at [ie9-lml- 3f NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
A/I OSQUITO NETTINGS,
XTX Three yards wide, 123
Seven yards in a piece.
Bine and White.
Price $1.66 a piece. *,
Also, Blue Tarletons,
And Bobbinets, In colors.
For Coverings. •
SHABPLESS BROTHERS.
Are Selling Out • .
THEIR LARGE STOCK
Of SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
At REDUCED PRICES.
Preparatory to Receiving
THEIR FALL IMPOR CATIONS.
je29 : • CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
COLDIERS’ SHIRTING FLANNELS.
O 6*4 Shirtings, all wool. ;
gINGER & CO.’S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
with" »11 the new improvements-Hemmer, Braider,
Binder, Feller, Tocher, Corder, Gatherer, die., ia the
CHEAPEST AND BEST
of all machines for
Bend for a pamphlet "and a copy of “Singer A Co.’a
Gazette." . .
1.-M. SINGER <6 00*;
Jels.3m No. 810 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
gEWING MACHINES;
THE ** BLOAT” MACHINE;
WITH GLASS PEESBEK FOOT.
NEW STYLE HEMMES, BRAIDER,
and other valuable improvement*.
* ALSO,
THE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES.
Azeney—(Ml* CHESTNUT Street. mhS-tf
T. SNODGRASS
CLOT EE Hi: O'XX S-.E.,
34: South SECOND, and 33 STRAWBERRY Streets.
FRESH AND FULL STOCK,
OF ALL SHADES-AND GRADES,
Adapted toeyery position ia the
NAVY A N D A R M, Y.
Thetrade and citizens can have their wants faithfully
snpplled at my store.
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
\ieM-12t ‘ '
1776. 1863.
F I. A. Gr sirs
SILK "FLAGS !!
buntijnT”Fikosi
■
BURGEES.
PEMNTS.
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS:
B XT 3NT T I N G S
BED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
EVANS & HASSALL;
MILITARY FURNISHERH. .
JelS-Im No. 418 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Conntry Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS; <6O.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
mya-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STB.
THE PHILADELPHIA LOCAL
A EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office,'No. 36 SOUTH'FIFTH STREET,
• BUN TWO DAILY IJ NEB TO
ATLANTIC CITY AND LONG BRANCH.
Package*.-baggage, and freight of every description,
called for, and forwarded at reasonable rates. --
-Kaggagecheokod through; from your residence, to At>
lantlcUuy gaiLon* Hmco. ’ -
EDWIN HAEL & OO.i
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
B-'M. NEEDLES
. OFFERS FOR SALE,
S
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
3-4 and 6-4 Fancy Shirtings.
Soldiers’Gray Blankets.
Red, White, and Blue
De Lames for Flags. _
EYRE & LANDRLL,
FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
SEWING MACHINES,
“TETTER A”
FAMILY SEWING
AND
LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
MIHTAKY GOODS,
ARMY ASD NAVY
NEW FUMIGATIONS.
T SAWIN TENNESSEE?'
EDMUND KIBKE.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE of MONDAY,
July 6 (Triple Sheets, will contain twenty-four columns
of lil erary matter of unusual interest and variety* enough
to make a good-sized volume. Among these articles is
the first of a series of Letters written expressly for The
Tribune, by ‘ * Edmund Krnkn, ” author of ‘ ’ Among the
Pines,” entitled “What I Saw in .Tennessee.” Mr.
“Kirke” has recently made a lour in’ the Bouthweßt,
and proposes to giye'in'these letters ah insUlsvtew of
the ' -for t which*"his familiarity with Southern
people; and their habits, and his remAfk'able'facility in
describing them, eminently fit him. This first letter
sets forth the character and ; portrays the enormities of
the Rebellion with a Vividness' and power not hitherto
.reached by any other writer. An ’ articie of great value
on the French Navy; another upon the English System
of Taxation; the first of three letters containing a nar
rative of a tour in Japan, by the Special Correspondent
•of The Tribunk; Reviews of New Books,and especially
of the forthcoming work of Mrs. Frances Butler on’Life
■as she saw it on a Southern Plantation; and other ar
ticles, both valuable and entertaining,"make up a slieefc
such as Is never published anywhere else bat in a Tri
bune Supplement.* .
Terms of tile Tribnue.
DAILY TKIBUME.
Single copy - • • • • • • -........; 3 cents.
Mail Subscribers, one year (311 issues)
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (104 issues)...... . .... $3.
Two Copies, one year...........i........ 5.
Five-Copies, one year $155.‘ ...
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
„ One. Copy, oneyear(s2 i55ue5).......... $B. ;
Three Copies, one year $5.
Five Copies, one year.. sB.'
Ten Copies, one year ,$l5. ‘
Any larger number, addressed to names of subscrU
hers, $1.50 each. An extra copy be sent to every
club of ten.
Twenty copies, £0 one address, one year, $35, -and
any larger number at same price. An extra copy will he
sentto clubs.of twenty., Any person, who senda'its a club
of thirty or over shall receive THE SEMI- WEEK Y TRI
BUNE gratis.
Address ,THE TRIBUNE,
It ' Tribune Buildings, New-York.
WAR MARS, &c.—JUST RECEIVED
V* by J. B. LIPPINGOTT & CO.,
7.15 and 717 MARKET Btroet.
- MAP OF VIRGINIA, compiled in the office 6f the'
Coast Survey, showing also the "whole of tne Seat of
War in Pennsylvania-and Maryland ,
-MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA, wifchall the last improve
ments.
. SCHALK’S CAMPAIGN of 1862 and 1863, with maps
illustrative of the present campaign, -
SCHALK’S MOTES OH THS aKT OF' WAR, with
Maps- '
ROSECRANB’ CAMPAIGN WITH FOURTEENTH
ARMY CORPS, with a Map. jy4'
TUEW MAPS—NEW BOOKS.
. ' - COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA, showing
the present movements of the Army. 50 cents.
NEW COUNTY MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. 50 cents.
- JOURNAL OF ARESIDENCS ON. A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION in 1838 and 1839. By Frances Anne Kemble.
$1.25.
HARPER’S HAND BOOK, for. Travellers in Europe,
and the East. By W. P. Fetridge. Morocco, Tuck, 53.50,
Cloth, *2.75. . - -
SKIRMISHING. By the author of “Cousin Stel
la” $l.
' MEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF THE
LATE HON. * THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN, L. L. D. By
T. W. Chambers. $1.25.
For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED M ARTIEN,
jy4 . 606 CHESTNUT Street.;
■ROOKS FOR THE EMERGENCY,
LI Baxter’s Volunteers' Manual, 25 cents.
Gosline’s Light Infantry Tactics, 25 cents.
De Witt’s Zouave Drill Book, 25 cents,
jyl*6t KING & BAIRD, 607 B&.NSOM' Street,
gc CTSI-25- OTS! —25 GTS !!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holdings PICTURES,'
bound in Muslin, gilt edge. . '
• . PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
je27-tf . 808 CHESTNUT Street.
461 fcrii $1.50 f $1.50!! - PHOTO
tlPl'i/V* GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWENTY
-FOUR PICTURES. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
■ 808 CHESTNUT Street.
4610 TO $45 —IMPERIAL QUARTO
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding2oo and 400
.PICTURES, elegantly bound in TURKEY MOROCCO
and RICH VELVET, with Ornaments.
. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
Je27-tf , SOS CHESTNUT Street..
9 non! —^OO!!—OYER 3,000 DIF
. P PERENT CARD PICTURES FOR
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at
- PITCHER’S ALBUM-DEPOT,
. je27-tf. - 808’CHESTNUT Street,
XTEW* BOOKS.
-Li leibig’s natural raws of husbandry.
WEAK LUNGS AND HOW TO STVENGTHEN. By
DioLewis, M. D. 5
WHAT TO EAT, AND HOW TO COOK IT. By Pierre
Blot-. 4
; .-A CRITICAL HISTORY OP FREE THOUGHT. A. T.
Farrar ,M. A., &c. _ __
ALL NEW BOOKS-
Of a standard character for sale as soon aspnblished, by
LINDSAY&BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
je27 «5 SOUTH SlXTHistreet,'above CHESTNUT. .
AZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
T 24 CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Street!.
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS
Will always be found on our shelve*
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
feS-tf - - '
ARMY GOODS.
ARMY CAPS AND NAY ST CAPS.
GEO. HOFF * CO.;
No. 85 North FOUETH Street,
. Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of allkindsof
Indigo Blue Army and Navy- Caps and Silk Covers*
jy3-lm* ' Orders promptly filled./
HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADO L P H «Ss K E.E N,
i ’ No. G 3 North SECOND Street,
’ ; Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of air-kinks of
' FELT HATS,
have on hand a large assortment of all the various and
most-approved styles of
AR M Y EE AT SV
Ordeia by mail frrni sutlers or jobbers,- will be
promptiy.filled at the lowest rates. je3o-3m
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
BKI -BLUB CLOTHS FOB OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS. BTANDAED WEIGH?. .
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVI LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. ,
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIS?.
XNGS. For sal. by
FROTHINGHAM * WELLS.
Mj-lftf
Q. W. SIMONS db BROTHEB,
SANSOM-STEBET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS- OT JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
a»
MILITANT GOODS. IN HTEBY VARIETY.
IaJS-lfßm _ ✓
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
Northeast. Corner FOUETH and. RACE Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.-
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS;
IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS ,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC FAINTS, PUTTY, Ac.
AGEHTS'FOB THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZING. PAINTS J
Dealer and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
je24-3m '
OOL
20,000 pounds light eeleotedOhi# Fleece.
Full Blood.
WOOLEN YARNS.
SO,OOO pounds, 20 to 30' cuts, fine.
Well-known makes.
COTTON YARN.
30,000 pounds Nos. 6 to 20's,
of first-class makes.
In Warp, Bundle and Cop.
N. B. All numbers and descriptions prooured at OfifO
on order*.
ALEX. WHILLDIN <Ss SONS,
jel9-fm&wtf
JHB
!*EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BRANDED
“J.H. M.Jfc 00. PHIIiADA. BICEISIOB.”
J.H. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
AES
> CURSES OF THE CELEBRATED
v
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, .
Nos. 143 and-144: North FRONT Street,
■ettresn Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The justly-celebrated " EXCELSIOR ” HAMS are cared
fcyj. H .m; & Go. (in a style peculiar to themselves) ex
preuly for FAMILY USB, are of delicious flavor, free
from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by
epicures superior to-any now offered for sale.
ap<-nw&ftjy6 .
WINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. '
R- Th» subscriber would lnylta attention to U,
IMPROVED CUT QF SHIRTS, *
WhlAhemahesa apeclalty in hla hnsinesa. Also, ton*
,t ** l MOTOif&B FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J.W. SOOTT,
“Isaac . .
IaSJ-tf Fsnr the OobSlotnWl,
\ FSWBOYS OF OORBEOT HABITS
-ti- • can have Country Board, afcja good p3Ace. Charge
per wSek* including washing,- 'roar Dollars. Address
T ‘ W. Pr&88 Oftice. ->. -,- , jy2'3t*
«ne nnn —tjus amount to
sP v* LOAN on City or Cetontry-Mortgages.
Apply to . JkjpATTIT?^
jyT 309 WAugfUT Street.
ib.«-r/at PER 'MONTH GUARANTEED.
nP " Testimonial* of Clergymen and scientific men
ISAAC HALE, Jr., &CO.,
A MONTH I—l WANT TO^BEIBB
nP • AGENTS in every county at #75 a mouthy ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew«£Hf Ma
chines. Address 8. MADIBON,
my6-3md&VV. _ , - . . Alfred, Maine,.
A MO,NTH!t-WE WAM
*jPy'-' AGENTS at'ssoa month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlasting,Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 33 other
new articles. 35 circulars free} SHAW A CLARK,
my6-3md&W-' Biddefora, Maine.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
rmV GENERAL’S OFFICE.— PhiIAOEL?HrA, Fob, 9.
1563. —■ * r r, i! • |
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
thefollowingpcints: • *• ’■
Tortugas. *
. Key West, Fla..
Fort Monroe, Va.
• Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, a. C.
■ „ ?orfcßoyal, 8. C. • A. BOYD,
felO-tf iCaptainand; Assist. Quartermaster,
M FOR SALEWA* DESIRABLE OOT
VVAJ® GE AKJ) THE TWENTY ,‘FOCKTH
-For sale, the neat two-story COTTAGE, >ith large
: Garden; size of the Lot 100 by 125 feet, with frame Stable,
Rttußted at-the SENECA andMAR
KOE Streets,-Twenty-fourth >ward, only three squares
from, the Callowhill-and Hestoaville Railroads .The
.bouse contisns,'a large Parlor and Sitling-roora, and
•Kitchen on the first second atorr contains four
Chambers and Piazza back, and two garret bed-rooms.
The house is in good repair.' -For terms apply to - 1
- TB OMAS MARTIN, 1
-Real Estate A cent 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 of the city. SB " je3o-7tif*
CUMMER BOARDING; AT GLEN-
WOOD, near the Delaware Water Gapi The loca
tion is one of the finest in the neighborhood. Rooms
large and airy. For terms, &c., apply to
• ' SAMUEL AiSOP,
Delaware Water .Gap, Monroe co., Pa.
BOOMS FOB GENTLE
MEN, with'or without-Board; also a second *tory
Front Room, unfurnished, -with gas, at 336 North.
TENTH Street. , iy4-2t*
■pTRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
• communicatineand Riogle rooms; private table if
desired, N0.*1315 WALNUT street. je2slm*
GBAND PLEASURE EX
cursion to ■
LAKE SUPERIOR.
The staunch,'elegantsteamers NORTHERN LIGHT and
CITY OF r CLEVELAND, will each give five grand plea
sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland os
the date below named, and visiting all points of interest
,on the route. The “roundjrip ” comprises the distance
; of 2,000 miles, and is not surpassed by any other on the
' continent for variety of scenery and objects of interest.
It embraces in transit the Waterß of Lakes 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 opportunity of visiting
the 4 ‘Saultßapids” and “Ship Canal,” the far-famed
‘ 1 Pictured Bocks,” the Iron Mountain of Marquette, and
extensive Copper Mines at various points. To invalids
it offers the most pure and invigorating atmosphere on
the globe, which ever brings health and strength; to
the sportsman the enticing inducement of most splendid
'fishing; and the whole country abounds in mineral
wealin which cannot fail 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 are
of the highest order, Good Hotels at all points. _
For further particulars apply to
ROBT. BANNA & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
TIME TABLE, FROM CLEVELAND. '
“Northern Light,” “ City of Cleveland,”
Capt. Spaulding. Capt. B. Wilkins.
July 6. . . July 10.
July 17. July 22.
July 29- Aug. 4.
Aug. 11. Aug. 17.
- Aug. 24. Aug. 28.
' Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have first
selection of rooms. je2o-20tlf
IQ£Q FOR LAKE STIPE- IQ£*Q
lOUtl* RiOß.—The Steamers METEOR AQUOa-
h. and ILLINOIS leave Cleveland, Ohio,
BJaKjHELfor all ports on Lake Superior during the
pleasure season of 1363, as follows, at 8
o’clock P. M.: . '
METEOR. ILLINOIS.
: Wednesday,- July Sth. Wednesday, July Ist.
Tuesday,. July 21st. Tuesday ,_ : July 14th.
Monday, August 3d. Monday, July 27th.
Friday, August 14th.- August 7th.
Wednesday, August 26th. Wednesday. August 19th.
The above steamers will leave Detroit, Michigan, at 10
o’clock A. M., the days following. They are both fitted
U£ in the moet luxurious style, and their tables supplied
with the best the market affords. Good music on. board,
and every effort made for the comfort of passengers.' .
Apply to H. GARKETTSON & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
je2o-12t* ! J. T. WHITING & Co., Detroit, Michigan.
18 KorthFltONT Street.,
WAMTS.
FOR SAXE AND TO IJET,
SUMMER BOARDING.
BOARDING.
EXCURSIONS.
VARNISHES.
THE KING AND THE PAGES;
• A • OR, THE
• Q. P., IRON BRILLIANT.
ROMANCE
Without any “friutier,” ;
Specially written by
JOHN PARAFFINE, Gent.,
For the benefit of the
PAINT, OIL, AND SHIP CHANDLERY-: >
TRADE,
With all the Correspondence, Contracts, Ac./ ic.,
and Caricatures in Black, by
Carious H. OIL, Esq...
In calling the attention of the public to this
BLACK PARAFFINE VARNISH, ■ •
tbe subscribers have only time to say that it is very in
teresting to those interested, and unworthy the attention
of any body else, further than it being the refutation of
a lie over the signature of George S. Page & Bro., Eastern
Varnish- Peddlers; simply, because they object to our
manufacturing and selling a Varnish in Philadelphia, in
every way superior, for one-half the money than their
so-called Patent Paraffine Varnish. Any one preferring
Pages’to ours can buy it of us, with sworn bids,”
and half dozen other parties in town, without putting
ns to expense; 26 cents alderman fees. _
• As the trade of Philadelphia, who have so liberally
patronized ua since January last, have .been thoroughly
aware of what they were buying, it is not supposed that
they will be led by - ‘‘Page’s Appeal” to pay extra
price,-- extra freight, extra cartage,' extra package
money.fbr an article in New York, when they can buy
theQ. P. IRON BRILLIANT at borne, at: less purchase
money, without these charges, a better quality, any
more than a painter would pay for turpentine ; at its pre
sent price,' when benzine answers his purpose. Persons
-wanting Page’stVarnish, residing in distant portions
of the city, can be furnished with the names of parties
selling it in their locality, free of charge, by applying
by note to this office. J. N. McMULLIN & CO.,'
Manufacturers and Dealers in Black and Bright Var
insh,Tar, Fitch, Rosin, Benzine, Naptha, Ac, &c.,
jeS-lm . , 151 South FRONT Street.
FINANCIAL.
rp H E
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
HAS AUTHORIZED HE
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
And. until further notice, I shall continue
to receive Subscriptions to tlic
5-20 _
LOAN AT I>AK,
AT Mr OFFICE,
AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES
Tbroufihout the Itoyal State?*
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No*.in South Third Street,
EXCHANGE ON .
LONDON AND PARIS
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
FOB EITHER GOLD OR CURRENCY.
j«5-ftulot
DBEXEL & CO.,
OALIFOKNIA
AND DAN FRANCISCO
CITY COUPONS
BOUGHT- AND COLLECTED BT
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
M WALL STREET, _
jeg-lm , NEWYORK.
OUBSCBiPTiONS AT PAR FOR THE
KJs-ao Six PER CENT. U. S. LOAN will be received
during July,' and No,LONGER* unleaB tie time be again
the C ?N'TTRE.
jyl-6t Assistant Treasurer United States*
/COLLECTION OF U. S. CEBTIFI
yj CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. ADAMS' EX
PRESS COMPANY arenow. prepared to collect at th»
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Tear Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma
turing. '
Terms made known and receipts riven atthe.oflee.
No. 3»0 CHESNUT Street. mjs-tf
TV/TUNICTPAL ALLEGHENY CITY
•I”-*- COUPONS,’due July Ist. will be oald at office of
WORK; McCOUCH, & Co., No. 36 S. THIRD St. jy3-3t*
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVI-
O TED till the 15th dayof JULY. ISS3, at 12 o’clock M ,
for fumißhine the Sabsi6t*nce Department with 20,000
barrel* of FLOUB. , , ..
Bids will be recelved-for what is known a* No. V No.
2, and'No. 3, and’ for any Portion less Unm the 20,000
barrels. • Separate bids will-bo received for Flour pat in
mood second-hand barrels of, the same grade as above.
Bids for the different grades, and for second-hand barrels,
should be upon separate sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to be commencqd on or about
tb/i onth July, or as soon thereafter ae the Government
him . dSrflct.. at the rate of. 800 barrels daily, delivered
either at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at
the wh>v,veB,; or atithe railroad depot,. Washington,
®The barrels to be strong and head lined.
Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness,
or such other funds. as s the. Government may have for
distribution. . r' ' -
The usual .Government inspection will be made just
before the Flour is received.
An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid.
No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre
viously'failed to comply with then; bids, or from bidders
not present to respond.
-Bids to be directed to COJ 4 f>NET, A. BECKWITH, A.
D. 0. and'C. S. U. 8. A*, W?sluugian, and endorsed
‘‘Pyonfl*aUforFloui."> ” ’ - V jy«9t
XTEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA,
•*-1 TER. " ...
Leueeand Manager.'...'..• • .j.Mi. ~W., WHEaTUT.
immense success of the'engagement of
. Bfft. D, P. BOWEES)
And of thfgreaMflsh Drama, the
.P2BP O' DAY,
Which, d urine the past week of
GREAT EXCCTEMENT,
" Has attracted andieritfpa in point aT'Utunbartf,
have far surpassed the expectations of'th? manage
ment; ana in order that a3l-ihay have an opportunity to
witness this t.
• . . BEAUTIPttt'.BBAMA.-
Itwillbepmented EVERY EVENING
, UNTIL PUR cs ss'wrrcs.
Aoe nappy combination o/ tha'mosfc thriUiaj? and t«a
51® events with, the most humtfttft&tead to render this
>voa?L a the most effective presented d urine mshy
year<i. Ihe scene being Jaid in Tr&land during th. 9
nf’m ™ GREAT REBELLION
15 r rnzni TawTTßy^ri ORoo a rS?^ 8 • •*• • ‘Stephen Powell.
V^l^^Vs»l§Y« R Ki OF -®®A»IATW*ABTIBTES-'
Will be embodied 111. the cast* !iß3''in (Uirltinn a larva
I CORPS Di BALLET and ONE HtTND &ED *ATTXO>u£
. fi“S. as '
Is conceded to be one of the beat sensation Cfenes erer
pr@aehted ! to the public.* > r
Curtain.rises at eight o’clock.
POSITIVELY FOB TWO CIYS
ONLY!
ft’.l X O IT’S PAT IL.IO 8,
-tOCDBT Strest, adjoiniDg tlie'Acaclemy of JEiisic.
JULY 6tli and Ttli;
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
GERMANTOWN, JulyBtK.
FRANKFOHD. JnlfFtii.
-NIXON'S CREMORNS, 's
.. AND
MADAME MACARTE’S ,
EUSOPEAK- CIRCCTSES, • • •
- ’ - - AND . : ' * '•: i
SYRO-ARABIC TROOPS
OF MALE AND FEMALE PERFORMERS.
TALENTED COMBINATION
. ■ - ,-.o . op
~ STAR 'EQUESTRIANS.
■■■■:■■ ha'lah: imiiE.
. EaehjvenjßE as ;- . • •
DlttK .TURPIN, THE BOLD HIGHWAYMAN.
Introducingfche celebratedinara;. ' '
- „ , „ . .BLACK SWaSi, -
Jrroxa Astley’s Amphitheatre, London, whose extraar
dm ary training and docility has created the greatest
sensation tbronghout Europe
; Mr. EATON STONE, the Raring B ARE-BACK RIDER.
Oh his Mila prairie Bleed, without. addle or brid'e •
M’LLE CARROLL,
The graceful
COLUMBINE OF THE ARENA. .
Mr. C L. PARKER, ■wonderful Contortionist, kaow*
as the India Eabber ot Boneless Man
TBE SYRO'ARiBIC TROUPE
MALE AND FEMALE PERFORMERS,
Being the first Female Acrobats who have ever visited
th}scountry v
JIM COOXC, the Eagllsh Humorist, known as the
most brilliant wit in England, and familiarly styled the
Comic Muse. .
JIMMY REYNOLDS, the
MODEL YANKEE CLOWN.-
HIRA3I CARROLL, in his famed double a«t.
. HORaCB NICHOLS,
■ -• At?©
• . . A HOST OF OTHERS.
. AFTER NO OS' and evening,
a varied and pleasing entertainment
Admission 25 ceitg. Reserved seats 50 cents. ~jy6-4t
C FECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tothe Citizens of
GERMAIiTOWXf AND FRAKKFORD.
The -
GREAT EXHIBITION.
GREAT -exhibition.
NIXON’S CREMO EN E CISC US f
NIXON’S CRE MORNS CIRCUS*
' * AT •
Germantown; Wednesday, .iniyato.
GERMANTOWN, WEDNESDAY, Jo]y Bth.
AN i) AT
FRANKFORD, THURSDAY, Jaly 9th.
FRANKOFRD, THGRSBAY, July 9th.‘
■J?LEVBNTH-STEEBT OPBBA.HOOBB.
AJ ELEVENTH, ntioTs CHESTNUT Street..
This all-exciting BOOK OP THE TIMES has ban
dramatized expressly for this establishment, by
_ THOMAS A’BEnKET. ESQ.
EYEEY CITIZEN OP PHILADELPHIA
SHOULD SEE IT.
EVERY SOLDIER
EVERY CHILD
*
SHOULD SEE IT.
EVERY PARENT having children serving their
conn try, should see.it. '
EVERY PATRIOT in the country should see it.
JO*: Jt cannot fail to meet with great Bucc&s3.
_jJt will *be perfiwaned EVERY NIGHT and THREE
TIMES ON FOURTH OF JULY, *****=■
Admission 25 cents;-; Children 15 cents.
‘ Secured seats 15 cents extra
Bents may be secured from 9A. M. till 4 P. M jyt-4t
"PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A; TEE FINE ARTS.
1035 CHESTNUT'STREET.
- OPEN DAILY ..(Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. tift
6 P.- M. ; -
Ad mission 25 cents Children half price. je29-tf
ttmKZSgmmgg OPENING OF BED
WIW. FORD RAILROAD. —The Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company have com
menced to n\u trains over the Bedford Road to Bloody
Run within seven miles of Bedford. Visitors to the
Springs leaving Philadelphia- at A. M. will arrive
early in tne evening. : Those leaving at 1L 30 A. M- lie
over night ai Huntingdon, and will, .with passengers by
the 10.30 P. 31. train, reach Bedford early next day,
haying but teven miles by stage over an excellent
turnpike.
Excursion tickets for Bedford and Broad Top can be
had at Pennsylvania Depot, ELEVENTH and MARKET
JAMES LEWIS,
jy2-6t Scp’t. Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R; Co.
PHILADELPHIA
ggf W igSP’—Blfat AND LONG 'BRANCH -VIA
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND' DE
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD. - . :
On and after June 15th. and until farther n 9»
tice, passenger trains will leave 'Vine-street Perry at 7.3 ft
A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at ILIO A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.30 P, ST., arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P., M.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B. —Excursion parties will be carried on. liber*!
terms. Apply to L. B. COLB,
Agent at the Depot. Cooper’s Point.
BENT. STRONG!*
Assistant Superintendent.
f3r*«qMBBP REOPENING OF
iiMJIP... -WftUi,THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This roacU being folly REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for. the transporta
tion'of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT
WESTc For through. tickets and all other information
~*pply>at the:Company’s Office, corner of BROAD Street
and WASHINGTON Avenue. - 8. M. FELTON,
apB-tg : President P. W.’andß. R; R. Co. -
JSftttlEMiHE WEST CHESTER AND
Il1«L ADELPHIA RAILROAD.
VIA MEDIA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
‘ -On and after .MONDAY, . JUNE 1,1533, the trains wQI
leave/Philadelphia, from the r depot, Northeast corner of
.Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.6oand 10.30 A9L.
and»t'2*.4.3o, andfissP. M. .
_ On TUESD AYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WBST
CHESTER *ab 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
at9.-16P. M. ' ' . .
- Trains. leave the corner of Thirty first and Market
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. H. and S
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. H. and frP M.
* The*irains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M.\ and 4.90
P. M. connect at Pennelton with'trains on the P.
B. C. Rr B. for Concord. Kennett*. Oxford, Ac.
jel-tf . HENRY WOOD, Superintendent
FOR CAPE MAY.—THE
BltefetSiiil*b. safe and commodious Bay Steamer MAN
HATTAN. Captain Kirby; * wiiT leave ARCH-STREET
WHARF for CAPE MAY every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at hal&past nineo*clock A. M„ comtnenc*
THURSDAY, July 2d. Returning, wilL ieavn
Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
eight o’clock, stopping-afc Newcastle 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. Fare $2.50, including carriage hire. Meals' extra.
.Childrenand servants half price. Freight at moderate
rates. Cje226wl 1. BEYBOLD.
ffiCßßaa-.-ffOB.-N- EW FOB T ,
NEW TOBK' AND- NEW HAVEN
. AND
' . : SHOEE LINE BAILROADS. >
On and after MONDAY,’ Jane 29,-1863, one Daily Train
will leave NewYorir.from depot corner Twenty-seventh
street and Fourthavenue, -at 12 15P, at:,-passing through'
New Haven. New London, and JStoainsrfcon. to East
Greenwich, R. 1., where the steamer WATER LILT
will be in waiting, on the arrival of the train, for New
port, affording a'splendid, sail.down the Narraxunsefc
Bay, arriving at 830 P. M. -. .
Tickets sold and baraasre. checked through.
- ■ „„ JAS. H..HOTT, Snpt. N. Y. St NH.R. B.
J. E. POSTER, General Agent
N, Y. & Boston, Shore Line R. R
Bg«mga-O'A-F K J 1 AY .
On&nd after MONDAY, the 22d of 'June, the ears will
run upon this. road to the Dennisville Station, leaving
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock A: M., in the West Jer>
Bey cars. The cars will run from Cape May Court Hoon
to Cape Slay, reducing the dhtance by stage to ninemile**
jel3-tf C.B.DUNGAN, President.
On and after MONDAY, Jane 15th, 1863, trains for At*
lantic City will leave Ylne-street Ferry as follows:
Mail train Leaves... 7.30 A. M,
Express train leaves...— 3.45'P. M,
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. if,
Returning, leaves*-Atlantic City: ‘ . '
Mail train.... 4.33 P. M.
Express train.. G 00 A. SL
Freight train— .....12.05 P. HI
■ Fare to Atlantic, $2. 'Round-Trip Tickets, good for
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up on
Monday morning; $3.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D.‘ B. R. R. Juan*
tion will leave Yinestreetat 5,15 P.M.; returning next
morning at 6.15. %
EXTRA HADDONETELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. ■ ana l. 45 P. M. ■
Leave Hadd onfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3P. M. ' :
je!3-tf JNO. G. BRYANT, Agent
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR HiABTFORI), DIRECT
Via Delaware and. Raritan' Canal. —
Steamer MARS, NICHOLS, Master, now. loading at
Webster’s wharf, Ist above MAREBT Street, 'Freight
.-delivered by this line in lees time than hr any other
route. Apply, on board, or to - ■
WJL M. BAIRD & CO . Agents.
139 SOUTH WHARVES.
T7AME - IN SUB AN C
A 406 CHESTJfTJT Stree:
philad:
FIRE AlfD IHLAJ
JDIREG'j
Francis N. Back, I
Chas. Bicharoson, }
Henry Lewis, Jr., !
John W. Evennan,-
Philip S, Justice,
O. W. Bayis,
•- FEAHCIS.jr;.
' CBABLESBH
WILLIAM I. BLANCHE’'''
JCEI JOB! lOEI ICE I ICE|. lOEJ
COLS SPRING ICS COMPANY. ' :
Pamlllee, OOcee, Hotel*, Shipping, Ice-.Ciewa.Baloons.
*«•. *e., supplied daily Witt, a pure artige, afBOSTMI
ICE. at tha. verylowest market ratesTTlSeaZsrs cuH
large, consumer* supplied at reKalesalr tirinSr
Wako n* rim In all payed limits of tteCOasSuSitidilifc
sad in ths Twentyrfonrtt Ward.
rmn caana,
Oflces■ JjtorHii street.
' ftpS-Smif* . IPlke-att^dt.^rKsir^SolLaTlluU-
II.OST OR MISLAID—MS-
drawnUoa COFFIK * COk. tfitodffor-
sl*7oo 53, payabl».Jaly 23/1863.
All peipo;Q&ar<e hereby candoned fU?amsfciieg;<?t}atUi*tha.
came, as payment has been stopped- POPS.'"
-.Tnne jyS-thtkm^
■\(r AJ O R QENBEAIi MEADE.—A
4JJ- very fine. Card Fheloftr&ph of Major General
MEADE. ~ HcAI&ISPBB toBBC*.
jy4-3t . Tag CHavraST. Street.
TLTAJOR GENERAL. REYNOLDS. —A
t'l- very due Card Photograph oi-the-late Maj. Gaa.
REYNOpS: MosELISTER 4r880.,
jy4 3t ' TBB CHESTNOf Street.
TJURGUNDY PORT.—I7S W QUARTEB
vr'szmsmtiß?.
- AMUSESHEHTS.
THE CONSCRIPT!
THE CONSCRIPT!
THE CONSCRIP? l
TEE CONSCRIPT*
THE CONSCRIPT l
SHOULD SEE IT.
RAILROAD LINES.
tiTe sea shore.
Office Cape Mat akd Multtlls K. B Co. *
‘409 Walnut Street, Jtuieia, 1363,
. PUBTHHB OPJBNINGK-
FOR THE SEA-
SHORE!!
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 5
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
0E OOMPANY. NO,
it. ■ ■
iLPHiA
|jK^STmjTCB.
E..D. Woodruff/ 1
Geo. Al West,'.' •
John Kessler; Jr,»
Ghas. Stokos. .
A, H: : Kosen neinr,
Joseph D. KHia, a / ,
.BUCKT President, -
(CH4BDBOS,Yice President
[ttl&SßK
MS®..
PHOTOGRAPHS.