The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 09, 1863, Image 3

CITY ITEK'Bi
HhlmboXiD’s Buchu —The Excitement
about me Pbooession on the Fourth.— Among
the most novel and humorous features of the street
demonstrations, on the Fourth, of July, was the
unique prooesaion of colored men, mußiced, uni
formed, and bannered, by our* well-known towns
man, H. T Esq., proprietor oi the cele
brated Extract Buohu, and sundry other medioinal
preparations of-acknowledged merit. We took oc
casion to speak of this novel parade in our descrip
tion of the* Fourth, which appeared on Monday,
and refer to it now on account of the silly opposi
tion which this innocent, and oerfcainly not im
proper,''display excited in the minds of those per
sons, who, through theirjmisrepreaentatioas, induced
the Mayor of this city to suppress it. The innocent
character of the parade will be readily inferred from
the following description, which appeared in the
columns of a ootemporary:
p A Novel Parade.—About ten o’clock the strains
of an excellent band awakened a pleasant thought,
and presently a novel procession, keeping step to
the music' thereof, passed -down Chestnut street.
Opposite Independence Hall, that time*hoaored edi
fice was saluted. This procession was composed of
about one hundred colored men marching in open
order. They were dressed in black frock co fits and
white pants and white gloveß. Each carried a ban
ner setting forth the wonderful virtues of H. T.
Helmbold's Extraot of Bucfou.
The body called themselves by the appropriate
name of the “ Good Samaritan Guards,” and were
commanded by the following office™:
Captain, Wm. J. Fuller ; First Lieutenant, T. J.
Jackson; Second Lieutenant, Spencer Perry: Third
Lieutenant, S. Leal; Sergeants, O. Fockman, T.
Cox, S.Davis, E. States; Corporals, Peter Petty
and G. Davis. •. -
Mr* Helmbold deserves credit for his
Enterprise, simply desiring to bring to general no-
a novel and pleasant Btyle, the efficiency of
his Buohu, feeling assured that one trial will make
a healthy friend. .
The band consisted of twenty men. the procession
one hundred. There were fifty business banners,
handsomely painted, and set in gold and rosewood
frameß. Besides these there were eight others, con
taining the following unique mottos!
The great Amerioan-Bemedies.
Helmbold’s Buchu
AndFairraount Park
Good for the Constitution.
Free to Work and Free from Harm—
. ' . Helmbold’s Buchu.
Taken for Granted—
Yioksburg.
Helmbold’s Buchu
Taken for Certain,
Port Hudson Must Fall.
... Helmbold’s Buchu
As Good as Banks.
Philadelphia the Birthplace of Liberty.
Helmbold’s Buohu
Sold on the; [Square.]
One Union, One Country, One Destiny.
One Bottle Buchu One'Dollar.
As the parade passed Over the streets, it was re
ceived with wonder, and everybody desired to know
What were the virtues of Buchu. Some thought it
waß a new general called into the field, others who
knew of .its power to cure many of the “ills that
flesh is heir to,” had heard of Buchu before. Those
Who desire to know all about it may call on Mr.
Helmbold, and he will inform them.
The appearance of the parade on the streets
awakened the virtuous indignation of some indi
viduals whose old-fogy, do-nothing principles form
a striking contrast with the enterprise of Mr. H.
Complaint was made at the Mayor's office that a
Tiotwas likely to occur. Mißstatements and gross
exaggerations were made to the Mayor as to the
character of the procession, and he Issued an order
to disperse the party. The order was carried into
effect* Mr. Helmbold had gone to the expense of
nearly. SX,OOO, after contributing more than this
to the cause of the Union.
On the afternoon of the Fourth, Mr. Helmbold
issued the following explanatory card, which we com
mend to the perusal of our readers, hoping that,
instead of the-opposition above referred to being
in the slightest degree, detrimental to the gentle
man it was intended to injure, it will add immensely
to the popularity of his invaluable Buobu.
The citizens missed a great treat in not witness
ing the procession. It was the intention that they
should halt at Third street, between. Walnut and
Chestnut, and in Chestnut street, between Eighth
And Ninth, and there go.through all the manoeuvres
With the banners the same as a military organiza
tion do with muskets, to -the airs of the excellent
full braßs band and drum corps which accompanied:
3VIB. HELMBOLD’S CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Philadelphia, July 4,1863.
Oehtlehen; About two months since a large
parade waa projected in this city, to be composed of
all loyal citizens, without distinction of party, to 1
take place on the anniversary of our National Inde
pendence, and an invitation was extended to mer
chants, .manufacturers, and business men generally.
Being desirous of taking part and having my busi
ness represented in the procession, I Accordingly pro
ceeded to devise some plan that would be acceptable
to the people.
After much thought how to proceed; I determined
to have one hundred banners prepared, with inscrip
tions upom them emblematical of my business, and
Also several with some suitable matter, suoh as are
made use of in papers generally by persons in all
branches of business, taking care to avoid any and
everything that might be deemed objectionable, or
of a partisan or political character, and to engage
the services of a colored brass band and drum corps
and one hundred colored men, all to be uaiformly
dressed, to carry the banners.
The labor, to say nothing of the expense of parade,
is more than I can describe. There was no regu
larly organized colored band in this city, and after a
great amount of difficulty, I succeeded in getting
gether a full brass band and drum corps, and making
a selection of (100) colored men, of about equal size,
recommended to me for their good character and so*
briety, and proceeded to have them regularly drilled
for the occasion, and procured for them a uniform
dress, so that they might present a neat and credita
ble appearance.
In the meantime the general parade was post
poned, but as my parade was to be purely of a busi
ness character, after all the expense and labor I had
gone to, and having positively engaged the men for
zhe occasion, I determined upon having it take place,
and that, it it had no other effect, it might oause
gome innocent mirth.
Accordingly, on the morning of the Fourth, the
band and men assembled, and proceeded over about
one-third of their route, unmolested, the men de
norting themselves correctly, ADd none leaving the
line ox parade. When at Ninth and Lombard
streets, it was stopped by the police and dispersed,
by order of the Mayor, on account of representa
tions made, to the surprise of the men and all in that
jyicinity.
Now, Messrs. Editors, I . respectfully, .submit that
the breaking up of this parade was perfectly unjusti
fiable and unnecessary, and thst, after all the trou
ble and expense attending the getting of it up, it
was unkind and ungenerous in any person interfe
ring, and I am certain if his Honor the Mayor had
wen it, he would have been of the same opinion, and
bad I been with them, I should have: marched them
So his office, that he might have judged for himself.
I had cards explaining the nature and motives of
She parade,' &0., distributed on the route. Hoping
Shat the motives that prompted me will not be mis
construed by tbe business men and people of this
city, I remain your obedient servant, '
H. T. HELMBOLD,
No. 104 South TENTH Street.
Teas and Coffees.— Messrs. Davis &
IRiohards (successors to th. late C. H, Mattson),
dealers in fine family groceries, Arch and Tenth
Streets, have now in store a fresh invoice of all the
choicest Green and Black Teas; also, a line lot of
genuine Old Government Java Coffee.
Beautiful Rural Photographs.—We
have already referred to the fact that Messrs. Wen
deroth & Taylor, (formerly 'Broadbent & C 0.,) Nos.
912, 9X4, and 91C Chestnut street, are now prepared
to execute, at Bhort notice, photographic pictures
Of all kinds of rural scenery, residences, cattle, &c.,
Jn the highest style of the art. We have examined
a number of. their specimens in this new and elegant
Jsranoh, and find them so perfect and truthful that we
are not surprised to find their orders for this class
Of pictures increasing rapidly from day to day.
President Davis should appoint another
Agent in Liverpool. —Richmond Enquirer .
There was a little-man, and his name was Spence,
And he lived in Liverpool town, town, town,
Where as agent for Jeff, his business was Immense,
And nobly that traitor paid him down, down,
down.
by-and-by his language didn’t suit the views of
Jeff,
' Whom he talked of in a manner to incenge, cease,
cense, ;• ■ • - ,
And Seceeaia now iB howling) with a Bhout to rouse
‘thejtefti;
X*et us buy a rope and hang him, damn, the expense,
Spence, Spence.
XhU we have recorded as among the latest jokes,
JUBt to introduce the Clothing House of Stokes,
Stokes, Stokes,
No, 824 Chestnut street, under the Continental.
Mead, Pokteb, and Bbek.—Mead and
Porter will hereafter he unpopular tippers In the re
fcel States, SB they will prove rather unpleasant re
minders to them of the heroes who have laid the
Confederacy upon Its bier.. The Jeff Daviaites are
Jiow ailing badly, and a few more sockdolagers such
as Vlokßburg and Gettysburg, will glvd them their
quietus, and cure them of their ambition to set up
21 government for themselves. Let us then have no
•more rebelllonB; but let us cultivate the arts of peace,
.amd buy all our garments at the Brown-Stone Clo
thing Hall of Rockhill 8c Wilson, Nos. 603 and 60S
Chestnut street, above Sixth. -
Buck Beer.—This delightful beverage
IVill be on draught at the splendid and respectably
Jnsnsged place of resort known as Library-street
Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday, the Bth and oth
jnst. Last spring, this brewing was especially made
for this new establishment, in order to give every
body an opportunity of trying it. Do not forget to
Ball and see us,
Gustavus Bbrgnbb.
Christian Mueiileck.
FINANCIAL and commercial*
THE MONEY MARKET
Philadelphia, July 8,1863.
The Unpleasant state of the weather made matters
jrery dull on Third street to-day, the only notable
Change being a farther decline in gold, which opened
S»t ISO, .* decline of 2H per cent, from yesterday’s lowest
figure. During the forenoon sales were made as low as
228 K when it rallied up to 131& falling off again to 130&,
Sit which figure it is at the moment of writing. The
Volume of sellers has greatly increased during the last
flay or two, a feeling gaining ground that the war will
' (soon be orer greatly accelerating tbe movements, of the
fion-speculativea. Money continues in fair demand, the
guarket being very liberally supplied at six per cent,
/or good borrowers, a few transactions being made
as low as five. Government securities' were not quite so
jstromg this morning, but improved before the close,
* jnaking an advance on yesterday’s figures, /
To-day the subscriptions to the five-twenty • loan
to nearly a million dollars.
The Stock market ruled very irregular to-day, and
prices fluctuated considerably- 1881 sixes sold up to
JC6 K, with 106 hid for the seven, thirties. State fives
fiold at par. New city sixes were in demand at 108®
$ the old at 104#, Reading sixes, 1870, sold at 106;
1866 s at 106; 107 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad 2d
mortgages; Camden and Amboy mortgages sold at 108;
Slmira sevens at 109; Schuylkill Navigation sixes, 1883,
Jose &;IC2 was bid for Delaware Division bonds ; 109 for
Jbehigh Navigation sixes.
Reading'shares opened actively at .declined to
QQhit rose to 01#, and continued steady to the close,
fiforth Pennsylvania was also in strong demand; open
ing at 16K* !& ro&o to 18)4, falling off before flienclose to.
J6K. Philadelphia and Erie was steady at, 24; Little
Bchttylklll advanced to 49; Norristown sold ats9; Penn
sylvania at 63; C&t&wissa at 7X; 36 was hid for Long
Island ;S6 for Elmira. Passenger railways are still dull..
Spruce and Pine sold at 10>£; Race and Vine at 11; Se
venteenth and Nineteenth at 13 ; 30 bid for Thirteenth
Rttd Fifteenth. ...
- Canal shares were inactive; Schuylkill Navigation
Bommoh sold at ;12X,ji decline of 1;, the preferred fell
off to a decline of 1M; Union preferred sold at 3X;
fifiWM bid for Lehigh scrip; 42 for,Delaware Division.
▲ lotiof Fanners’,and Mechanics*Bank brought COX.
ffhemarkot wftß bteady at the c 1062. s3o*ooo U
WdTiiWghftrwqhanglßsbaade.
Drexel & Cfo,~ quote Government posurttles, dw,» a*
follows: , . • •
United States Bond»,KBl..* ...~~...W.105^©106
Certificates of Indebtedness
United States 7 3-10 Notes. •*
Quartermasters’ Vouchers* * *•<•••■•* I @1 *d.
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness....... &d,
Gold * *. .130#
Demand Notes *
Certificates of Indebtedness, new . 98#@ 99%
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., as
follows:
United States Sixes. 185 Z.
United States 73*10 Notes
Certificates of Indebtedness.....
“ * % New
Quartermasters Vouchers.
Demand Notes
Gold
Sales five-twenties to-day, $1,000,000.
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the
week ending Saturday, July 4, 1863, compared with
same time in 1962:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwfc. Tone. Owt.
. 5,577 01 • 152.397 09
. 32,848 18 . 436.174 14
Shipped North..
Shipped South..
T0ta1......... 18,455 17
For the corresponding time last year:
Shipped North 8.240 05
Shipped 50uth...... 13,522 15
Total 19.763 00 <, 500.204.19
The following is a statement of coal transported on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal:
. - ending July 4. season.
Delaware and Hudsou Canal Co 26.152:-.ad 261.217
Pennsylvania Coal Co 27,756 .183,303
Total tons .
For the same period last year
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.
Pennsylvania Coal Co
Totßl tons.
- The following table shows the gpld and silver produc
tion of every country in 1863, compared with 1846, or
before and since California gold was mads known. The
general results are as follows: , ,
„ • . ' 1546. - 1863.
California.... ...... $70,000,000
Other portions of the United Statessl,3oo,COO 80.000,000
British Columbia.... 6,000.000
Mexic0....... 1 18,500.000 - 25,000.000
South America . .....13,000,000 13,000,000
Total, If or tli and South America $32,600,000 $141.000,000
Ru55ia......... ..V.....518,000,000 ;$22,000,000
Other parts of Kurope V.T....
Asia and Africa..........
Australia.
New Zealand and British Colonies
All other countries
Totals, 1846 and 1863 .7:.562,000,000 $271,675,000
The New York Evening Post ofto-day says:
The loan, market is active, with a fail supply at
6@7 per cent. The confidence of capitalists has been so
much increased by the successes of Meade and Grant,
that those who were a few days ago resolute in refusing
loans on-Western railroad shares are to-day. notwith
standing the decline in price, free lenders on the stocks
of several of the best-managed roads. Money,, there
fore, is decided!? easier, and the tendency evidently is
to still greater improvement.
Before ibo first session an attempt was made by the
bears to break down the market by the sale of several
thousand shares of various stock. The prices declined
considerably for the moment. . Michigan Southernwas
put down to 74%, but afterwards recovered to 78% ;
Erie to 91%, recovering to 93%; Pittsburg to 80, recover- ‘
ingtoB3; Beading to 100, recovering to 102.
• Gold opened this morning at 130%, and-gradually rose
to 131*. On the news that Grant’s despatches fally con
firm the news of the unconditional surrender of Vicks
burg, the price went down to 130. recovering slowly to
100%. Exchange is selling at 144@145.
The following table shows the principal movements of
the market as compared with .the latest quotations of
yesterday evening:
■ ■ _ . ,~i : "Wed, Tn. Adr. Bee.
U.B. 6s,lflBl,re*~~~*,'lo4« 104 I %
U.S.6s, 1881, conH-Mm>los 106 "
U. ! 8. seven-thirties..;. 106% 106 ' %
U. 8. lyear Certif gold. .100* 100%
U.S. lyr. Cert, cnrr’ncy 98K 98%
American g01d....130% 133%
Tennessee e5............64 66
Missouri6s.7l 71%
Pacific Mai1..........181% 181%
N.T. Central***... «*~»,116% 117%
Erie 93% 94
Erie preferred ****... **.,101% 101%
Hudson River**. *...**.. 169% 169 %
Harlem*.'.*.....**..***. 93% * 94%
Harlem preferred--.**.. 94% 95
Beading.. ..102% 103%
Mich. Central **..107% 107%
Mich. Southern ***.*.. .. 78% 78%
Mich.80.gnar......**..113 114%
Illinois Centra1..•......106% 1C9%
.Pittsburg. 82% ' 84
Galena 91% 92
Toledo.; ..107 110
Bock Island .193% 95
Fort Wayne 66 i * 67%
Cant0n....,......./..... 27% : 28
Prairie dn Cbien £52% 51%
Fhllnda. Stock Exct
[Reported by B.E. Slaymakbj
FIRST I
100 Race & Vine R .-c. II
200 d 0.............. 11
600 Schuyl Nav 6s ’82.. 84*
150 Phila 5c Erie R 24
SCO City 6s 104%
• 300 do New-. 108
2000 do New.. 108%
200 -do New-.lOd
hange Sales, July 8,
3R, Philadelphia Exchange. 3
BOARD.
100 Reading Rs3own.. sl>£
200 d0..*........... Big
200 IT Pennaß sSOwn. 17%
200 ' do • 17%
100 do ..4dys. 17%
25 d 0... 17%
104 Penna R 63
500TJS6S ’Bl 105 .
75 Union Canal Pref. SX
42 Norristown R 59
55 Far & Mechs 8k... 55%
100 Spruce & Pine R . \§%
2000 Cam Sc Amb mort.loB
5000 Reading 6s 70 106
BOARDS.
20Schuyl Nay........ 12%
ICO Schuyl Nay Pref 24%
300 do Pref.. 23%
400 d0........Pref-. 23%
-SOReadingß... 50*
ICO d 0.... bSO. 51%
BETWEEN
12000 Penna' 55.....2ctfe.100
40 Little Schnyl R.... 4fl
1000 Reading 63 ’B6-..105
SECOND
800 City 63 New .103
3uoo do -New 108
ICO Reading E.. ... .b 5. 51%
200 d© 1)30. 51%
100 do b3O. SU-i
100 d 0.... 85. 51 %
100 d 0.... 113.5114
APTER ’
BOARD. '
.250 Phila & Erieß.... 24
5000 Elmira R 7a .2dys. 109
1000 Penna 5s C & P. -.100
1000US6s ’81..'.? 106
10000 Cam & Ambmort.loB
j 100 IT Penna S. .830.. I6j£
*BOARDS. " \
2000 US 6s ’Bl
CLOBIffG PR]
Bid. Asked.
V S 6b ’Bl. 106 106%
IT 8 7*30 Notes... .106 107
American Gold. .130 % 131%
PMla 6s int off.. -104 105
Do new int 0ff.103 108%
AUecofeß.
CEB.—STEADY.
Sid. Ashed
If Penna R . 16>4 16#
Do 6s 93
Do 10a 112 .* ’
Catawissa R Con 7X 7#
Do prfd 22K 23
BeaverMeadß.. .. ..
Minehill R.;
Harrisburg R .
Wilmington R... ..
LehighNav.
Do shares".6B
Do scrip.../ 42 45
Cam & Amb R... ••
!Phila &Erie6’s
dan & Erie 7s .. .. ' ..
! Delaware Div... .
Do • bds
Sprace-streetß. • 16 - - 16&
Arch-streetß
Race-strefetß.... 11 lltf
Tenth-street R
Thirteen.tb.-st R. 30 37
WPhilaß.. 58 60
Do bonds... ..
Green-street R.. .. ..
Do bonds... .. '• ..
Chestnut-stß ..
Second-street R. .. 79
Do bondß
Fifth-street R.... .. 60
Do bonds... .. ..
Girard College R < <
Seventeenth-st S •.
PennaGs ....100 100%
Reading B ..51% , SIX
Do 6s *BO '43.108 - ..
Do bds ’7O-.1C6 1C6%
Dobds’B6conv.lo4% 105%
Penna R div off. 63 63%
. Do Ist m 6s. .. 11l
Do 2dm 6a.. 107 109
Little Sohnylß.. 49% 50%
Morris G’l consol 72 •73
Do - prfd.....158 140
Do 65’76
Do 2dmtg.. ..
Bnsq. Cana1...... ..
Do 65....
Schnyl Kav 12% 13
Do prfd.....23% 24
Do &’82....83 . PG
Elmira It 85 87
Do prfd GO 52
Do 7s ’73....10S : 109
Do 10s
L Island R er-dv 36 3S
Do bds
Pbila Ger & Nor .. ..
Lehigh Valß
Do bds~... .
Philadelphia Markets.
July B—Evening.
The Flour market is very dull and prices rather lower,
owing to the decline in gold and foreign exchange; about
900 bbls Ohio extra family sold, part at $6.00@6.75, and
part on private terms. The retailers and bakers are
buying,at from $5.75@5.87 for superfine; $6@6.37>1 for
extra; $6.5C@7 for extra family; and §7@B $ bbl for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is dull
at $4.75 bbl. Corn Meal continues scarce at $4 for
Pennsylvania, and $4.25 3 bbl for Brandywine.
GRAlN—Wheat is very dull, and prices are rather
lower; small sales of red are reported at $1.45@1.50 for
good to prime. Rye is selling at %Loo 3 bus for Penn
sylvania. : Corn —The demand is limited, and the receipts
light; small sales of prime yellow are reported atB7c
3 bu. Oats are firmly held; 2,ODObusPennsylvania sold
at 77®78c, weight.
BARK.—Quercitron is very dull at $32 3 ton for Ist
NO. 1. ‘
COTTON.—There is very little demand, and the mar
ket is very dull, and prices lower; small lots of Mid
dlings are reported at 65c 'P lb cash.
GROCERIES.—HoIders are not so firm in their views;
there is very little doing, and prices are rather lower;
small sales of Cuba Sugars are reported atlO&c 3 ft, and
70 hags of Rio Coffee at 31c ft, Laguayra is hold at 32c
3 ft. -
’ PROVISIONS.The/market is yery quiet. We quote
Mess Pork at $14@14.50 3 bbl, ’ Bacon and Green Meats
are in fair demand. Butter is dull at 15@20c 3 ft. Lard
is held at 10&@10Kc for bbls and tierces.
WHISKY is firmly-held. BmaU sales of bbls are report
ed at 47M@4Sc and drudge at 46c 3 gallon.
The following are the receipts or Flour and Grain at
this_portto day: '
F10ur......
Wheat....
C0rn.......
Oats
Malt
New YorkMai'KetS) July 8*
; Ashes ate quiet, with, sales of 50. bbls at $S for pots,
n.»fl R2% -for pearls. -
Breadstuffs-— The market for State and Western
Flour is dull, unsettled, and 10®20 cents lower. The
decline in gold and exchange exercises a very depress
ing effect and the business is quite limited.
: Southern Flour is dull, heavy,and 10@15 cents lower;
sales 500 bbls at '56.1C®6.70 for superfine Baltimore,
and $6.75@9 for extra do. , -
Canadian flour is heavy and 10@20 cents lower.-with
only a small business. The sales are 450 bbls at $4 45®
5.70. fo/ common, and $5.75©7.25 for good to choice
Bye flour is dull, with small sales at $3.50®-5.10f0r the
range of fine and superfine. ■
Corn Meal is quiet and unchanged. We quote Jersey
at $4; Brandywine $4 50; Caloric $5.25, and puncheons
$22.
Wheat is unsettled, and nominally 3(jpsc lower, with
'scarcely anything doing. The large decline in gold and
exchange has driven shippers out of the market.
Rye and Barley are dull and nominal.
Oats are dull at 72@77c for Canada. Western, and
State.
Corn is heavy and fully three cents lower. The sales
are 60,000 bushels at66%@67c for shipping, and 65@66c
for Eastern. .
Provisions.— The Pork market is firmer for new mesa,
with a fair demand ; sales 1,450 bbls at $l3 50@i3.75 for
new mess, closing at the outside price; $lO 50@10.62i4 for
sour mess, and $1L.25 for. new prime. Beef is
quiet but firm for good grades; sales 100 bbls at slo.oo®
12.76 for repacked Western, and $13©15 for extra mess.
Tierce Beef fs nominal. Beef Hams are quiet at SU@T7
for "Western. Bacon ie dull and heavy. Cut Meats are
steady; 50 hhds bagged hams sold at $lO. ‘Lard is dull
and lower; sales 300.tes and bbls at 9X@loc.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 13 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth
Mrs Wells, New York
WH Fogg, New York
EJ Wade, New York
HP Hewitt. New York «
Lieut C H H Broom, « Y
W McE Gordon, Balt
Miss S McK Gordon, Balt
Mrs E Perry & son. Mats
Hisß Nye, Massachusetts
J Bartlett
Dr E J Marsh,'!)' S A
G R Blanchard j Si Louie
Isaac Waixel
J Wilcox, St Louis
W A Wilcox, St Louis
John Wilßon, Penna
Samuel Wilson, Penna
Thos Wilson. Penna
J P Dennis, New York
L R Thayer, Boston
A H Hover, Boston
MrsBFairfield *ch, NY
G Manly, Ne w -York •
John F Coyle, Wanhmgfcon
Thomas Berry. Washington
F J Brooks. Washington
M F Lockliard, Washing’n
A M Blocklidge. Kansas
J Royston, Baltimore
Miss s Royston & sister, Balt
C Evans, Washington
Chas Peterson New Haven
Adj’t G F Peterson, N Hav’n
Mrs Patton, New York
Rev W H Cooke; Maryland
Samuel Burdsale, jr., N Y
W Rickhardt. New York
Ul Drury Washington
W Jennison, jr., Detroit
A C Bifisell, Detroit .:
WH KneaßS. Penna
D W Child, Boston
J Torrev»Honeadale
J Conk ling, Port Jervis
HH Farmer, Port Jervis
S A J Conkling, Port Jervis
8 Gardner. Barryville
G Fuller, Barryvihe
B ville
JHV FieltVPenna
BYardley, Pottsville
J Shippen, Pottsville
E E Price, Washington
C»D Posson, New York
JLDay, Easton
UDQuJntard. New York
WE Everetts New York.
T F Rowland, New York
J Abram b, New York >■
§ K Smith, New York
E B Christy
J Caldwell, Boston
SI. Smith
S Alexander, New York
8 F Jenkins, Boston
M Weil, New York
T Hazelton, New York
J A Stewart
The Union-Arch i!
A Lehman, Detroit ‘
W B Williams, Clyde, Ky
.A F. Horner* Murfreesboro
Attrakeicy* Rowiofilmrg
•106 mm
►loeiiwj.u?
..100K©10ltf
.•» 98V.<a MX
.. 98H#
..130 #l3l
..130 #l3l
583,572 03
147.404 02
361.890 17
1863. 1833.
For the week For the
.53,938 444,02')
1862, 1862.
For the For the
week. season.
.. .... 111,187
.. .114.3«
6,600,000 6,800,000
4,600,000 5,775.000
...... 75,000,000
12,000,000
: 6.000,000
I
%
I.SOObbK
. 5, fiOO baa.
. 2,300 baa.
, 4.KM bus..
......... 1,000 bus.
md Cheitnut itreeti*
J A Silver, Jr, Trenton
CWCGillon .
J Gf Worthington & la, Cin
Miss Worthington, Cin
J O Robinson, Penna
C Knap, New Jersey
W Foster, Jr, New York
W J Keen, Memphis
M Weidman, Albany
J W Cvooker, Prov. RI
C Kingsbury; Jr, U S A
O W Beaile, & 8 A
Chas Murcur. USA
JO Brown, USA
CABound, Washington
Mr Davydon, Bus Legation
Count Zeppelir, Wurtenb’e
NO-'Ott, Virginia
WmM Giles, New York
Mrs Giles, New York
J biller, Louisville
CCWiltre. ÜBN
R * Nichols, U S N
C Farmer, Alexandria,. Va
H C Judd ft wf, Hartford :
T Rowland, jr, Philadelp’a-
Joseph M Davis,Philadel’a
Horace Fassett, Philadelh’a
J D Wooley," New York
D Moore, jr., Newburg,N Y
Jas C Post,'West Point, NY.
t* B Fonke, Illinois©
Alfred T-Lacey, Menphls
ColLether man, Mempuis
G .Bradford & 3 ch, Cuba
A Boss, New York
Henry C Porter, New York
E A Hubbard, New York;
John D Wilson, New York
John B Arthur, New YorkJ
GH Beatty, (few York
BMysr, New York
T S Clark, Pittsburg ‘ .
W H Hutehinsontßostou; •
Airs Thompson & 2 cJi, Ky
HS Heth, St Louis
A J Moore, Boston '
P H Barry A la, Boston
C Silver, Potteviile
J Colby, New York
A. B Barrs', Chestuut Hill
PS Sanderson, Washington
JB Olcott, Washington;
J ADawson, New York
G W Young, Baltimore
C H B Day, Dover, -Del
J H Crane, Washington
Mrs 31J Grey, Connecticut
GPPeck, USN ;
L3l Hoyt, US N -
F-K<Jloore, U S N
D M Porter, New York
S B Potter. New Y rk
Sfrs S A Warren,
B Vroman, New York
A Beardsley, Norfolk, Va
Mrs Ailing
Mrs Gregg .
itreet, above Third*
R Snyder, USA
L Greenwood, Pottsville
W J Matz, Pottaville v’
DH RocapAlki
CHmd’-CliMtltitii
fjof 6 Fa ling, Faria
D W GemmUi, Jr, Del
O Herring, Baltimore
O H Moi>nn, Harrisburg
J McFarland, Pate 2
Si McCabe, ■ Maryland
W HParvin, Ran Francisco
Charles T Pager :
E Daiy • ■ . ;
James P A Eyan, St Louis
A MeT> Lyots. Harrisburg
W J Sterett, Salisbury, Pi ,
Mrs J? lsher, Fennsy ivauia !
D B Ftewarr, New York
N M GiJlett, New York i
T- F Cutter, New York
J Wood i
3ln s G Benton, New York i
J A J*rrapeD, New York
Taptß WiUlgau, T)ql
W C Buffington, Maryland
8 T-aitcb, Penna
A Getty
O 8 | , on I c l Baltimore
D B McElroy i
Orvis Hail, Warren.Pa
Henry 8 Dugan, Baltimore
Philip Train. Baltimore
Geo Brown. New York
G F -Wentworth. New York :
Mrs S Peel. Newark
Miss S Peel, Newark i
John A Sterett, Lewistown
HrW Elmer, Bridgeton I
Roht B Potter, Bridgfitnn
Win M Porter, Carlisle
»&reet« Mow Kiutha
F 8 Hendorshot, New York:
Nelson Bash, wew York
P 8 Dudley, New York
5 W Selover, New York
JHLPttffylToW York
a 8 Valentine. Bellefunte
' L Johnston, Belleronte
WH Lawson. Pa
bS Murray. Maryland
A. W Duggan, Wash, DC
•Y M lleazlii. '♦ichiean
JD Benton, Yfilm, Del
SBillingccon, Baltimore
W Kitts & wife, Baltimore
Col P Sides Pennsylvania
p W Beshore, Baltimore •
GBDolamater
C Delamater
DSherman, Buffalo,.
E A Irvin, CnrweasvilU
L P ffatnlin, M D. fowa
W L Scott, M D, lowa
E L Peron, lowa
E Swift
Gao Friend,' Green Point
WmD Brown, Warren, Pa
a Smith:
Mr* P Sunnett, .
D K-Ducker&son,Brookl’n
R M Price, New Jersey
KobtLigget, Jr
L H Hutchinson, Harrisb’g
Thos Wallace. Jr, Uona
GW Cass, Pittsburg
w H Barnes, Pittsb org..
MerchanU'-Fourtli
JC Whitman, Penna
WM Marshall. Lewes, Del
W B Cochran, Chicago
J 8 Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio
H Blehnfrhassett, NYork
John P Rhoads, Carlisle
John D Barton, Dovor, Del
Jas McLain, Pittsburg
Sami Shore, Pittsburg
D McCormick, Harrisburg
S Boileftu, Easton, Penna
W CJark, Strasburg, Pa
St John George
D H Butchinson, Harrisbe
Jos Cummins, Somerset, Pa
PlCieivian & 1, Xatrobe. Pa
JD Fynard, Wash. D C •
Mrs Dr Geddes, Ohamb3’g
BA Dipeu, Easton
Gus Stewart, Easton
i street.* below Arete.
Arthur Pritshard. U 9 N
J Patton & la, Philada
Geo Sweeney. Easton-
E F Earl, Penna
S F Kainey, Stoysfcown
D B Zimmerman, Scoyatwn
N W Rose, New York
Wm Awer, New York
Mr Doherty,'Peona ;■
E B Collings, Wilkeabarre
Ira Marcey,-Wilkesbarro
L Landmessor, Wilkeab’e
TboB Fearer, Kingston
M-Wadleigh. Fottsville
J Harrison &la. Luzerneco
H S Frair, Fitchburg, Maes
W F Morgan, Lynn, Mass
Jas H McKee, Hazleton •*
Mrs E ASneeriuger, Tyrone
Miss Snberiuger, Tyrone
J F A Tull, Mary! and
Mr3B M Daman, Pittston
3er<t-E L Daman, U S'A.
H Bmtzschner & wf, Wilm
LP Williams, Cheater, Pa
H C McKay, Addison, NY"
C H Miller, New York
J Jones, Jr, Penna
OflpfcGeo A Ricbord, Penna
Capt W A Tubbs, Penna
itreeti above Third,
Mrs Dr West & son, Penna
Miss Breneman. Penna
S ACornraan, New Jersey
H (1 Leisenrinor, New Jersey
J WBoody, New York
D L Strieker. USA . .
S B Jennings. Wash, D C
J V Butler, Princeton, N ?J
WS Ackley, Pittstown, NJ
0 F Ackley. Pittstowa, N J
W C flay, Winslow, N ,T
D Darling. New Harapsbire
George S Bright, TJ S N
Thos Johnsr Bread Top
John C Brown, Dei
MScheftel, New York
E C Mayrane, U S N
St, toull-Cheituut
H E Page, New York
JBDonty, Shaniokin
Henry Kane, Pittsburg
Richard HnstalJ, DSN'
EF Parrott, New York :
J Helm, Jr, Pert Hope, CW
J Holman,'Cobourg.C W
Thos Banej r , Chester. Pa ,
Mrs Baney. Chester, Pa
Miss Raney, Chester, Pa _
J Crftnshaw, S f Louis
J Cheney, Pennsylvania
A A Haynes &2 da, Penna
Curiis Redman. Cambridge
PH Downes. Kew Jersey
W E Boleman, N Jersey
J C Bradford, U 8 N '
FLManson.USN
■ street* above Fifth,
J P Pepper, Washington
Mrs Pepper, Washington
Miss Quikly, Washington
M Lee, Washington
Mrs Graham A eh. Wash
T J Lewis, Maryland
SMead, new Jersey
J B Brock, Scranton
E L) oy'd, New“ York •;
E W.Keeler, New York
E F Stevens,New Haven
W Miller, New York
Thbs Derr, Wilkesb *rre
T Conly, Carlisle. Pa
I Whipps, New York •
American.—Chestnut
Geo F Colburn, Mass
JPrettyman, Delaware
R Sargent, Pennsylvania,'
J L Dußois & la,Doylestown
MrelMLDtißois,Doylestown
G Du BoiP. Jr, Doylestown.
Maj JH Hulmes. Penna
J R Humphreys, Wash
. Mrs Duyer, Washington -
Miss SHelmick, Wash '. ;
A Gook,‘Washington
J H Hendrickson, N Jersey
"Mr & Mrsßrown, Wilm.Del
F C McElroy; New York
Alfred D Lewis & wife
Jas H Radcliff, Delaware
and SEarlcet street*.
G West, Delaware
J 8 Bonbright, Bellaire, 0
W K Marshall, Bellaire, 0
A Grafton, Bellaire, 0 .
States Union-Sixth
J B Morris, U S A
J Pnidor, USA.
G B Minor, Penna
A L Bowers. Penna .
R Clark, Waynesburg
S Rinehart, Waynesburg
WW Sayers, Waynesburg
A B Potter, Snyder co
J Thompson, Roscoe, 0
NE Gilds, Ponna
GW Geters, Huntingdon,Pa
nd. St*t-belovr Vine.
3 Kitchen, Easton
fl S Myers. Mllltown
M Richardson, Montgomery
A T Duffield, DavisvilLe
John. Hibbs, Newtown
" Barley Sheaf-Secoi
Morris Jarrett, Warminster
W J Davison, Cheltenham
John Finney, Stockton
Abwartz, N J •
A. JXareu, Doylestown
H M Stuart, Abzngfcon
Bald Eagle— I Third. St) above CallpvvMll.
T Leisenilng, Pitsburg J Horn, Northampton co
T Araer, Carbon, co. Pa \ J Reagel, Northampton co
Anderson Calvin, Easton" W Reagel, Northampton co
W H Hutter, Easton. J Bach, Northampton Co
National—Race street, above Third.
Jonas Bowman, Chester co Jacob K Punch. Lebanon.
George H Smith Oliver S Frick, Penna .
H G Brown , Col P Sides, U 8 A
P Mavcy, Wyoming co, Pa JH Long, Pennsylvania
II h Warford, New Jersey Oliver G Morris, Penna
Commercial—Sixth street# above Chestnut.
S A Netecker, Wilm, Del R McDowell, Penna
M Wo< dwardj Cheetor co J Graham & wf. Penna
R J Houston. Lanc-co T a Young Jr, Penna
C Phillips, Lancaster co J C Powler, Strikersville
H A Wilcox, N York R Wiley, York co •
Black Bear—Third St„ above CallowhlU,
Jas Rose, Kepnersville |B Stern, Easton
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. Scrofula, Cancer,..Epilepsy, and all
Disorders and Diseases originating from a depraved or
imperfect state of the Blood* are permanently cured by
DB. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE. In proof of this thou
sands of testimonials have been received from persons
restored to health by its .use, a few of whichare here
subjoined: N '
SCROFUL A ENTIRELY CURED.
MissO. A. Covell, of Prattsburg, New York writes:
“About two years ago, aswollingmade its appearance
on the left side of my neck, which at first we thought to
proceed from: cold. It increased in size. and became
very painful and sore. A physician pronounced it tjero
fnla, or King’s Evil, and for a year various remedies
were nsed to scatter it. hut without avail, I commenced
taking Dr. D. JAYNE’3 ALTERATIVE, which at first
made the disease grow worse.: It was lanced, and then
it became a painful, eating sore, with deep places In it,
halfa finger deep. I continued to take the Alterative,
and used poultites of flaxseed and slippery elm, and in
five months from commencing the use of the Alterative
Ihesoie was healed, and became entirely well, -
continued so until now—sven months since.”
SCROFULA FROM INFANCY.
Mr. Enoch Clf.m, of Main Locust, near. Scottsville,
Missouri, writes: ...
“My little daughter was, from infancy, afllioted with
what my physician termed ScrcfoJa. I tried JAYNE’S
.ALTERATIVE, which performed arperfect cure, in l6ss
than three months. ”
CANCER ON THE BREAST.
; Mrs. P. L. Bofton, of Altona, Louisa county, lowa,
writes: '
*‘l was suffering for two years with a cancer on my
breast. The different physicians to whom I had applied
advised me to submit to a surgical operation, which I
could hot summon fortitude enough to undergo. I used
four bottles of Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, which
cured me.”
CANCEROUS TUMOR.
Mr. He nut H. Smoke, of Woodland, Barry county,
Michigan, writes: .. * .•
“I had a email tumor near my right shoulder blade
for years. Last season this tumor began to enlarge and
inflame, troubling me very much. My physician pro
nounced it a scirrhous tumor. Other physicians had
previously called it a cancerous tumor, and advised me
to have it cut out, which I refused. By using twelve
bottles of Dr. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE, and moisten
ing the tumor night and morning, with • a: solution of
iodine and hydriodate of potnssa, it has disappeared. ”
EPILEPTIC FITS THOROUGHLY ERADICATED.
Mr. Isaac Hebshet, of Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, writes, under date of September 11,1862:
“ For two years, my son was troubled with Epileptic
Fits, which dreadful afflictioncontinued to grow worse,
the fits getting gradually more severe, with shorter in
tervals between them, notwithstanding constant efforts
were made for his relief. A trial was given all medi- ■
cines which were properly recommended, but with no
beneficial rt suit. At length I was handed, by your
agent, Mr. S. P. A. Weidman, a copy of your ‘Medical
Almanac,’ and reading there the certificates of cures
effected by your medicines, I .was induced to give.them,
also, a trial. My son commenced to use your ALTERA
TIVE, January 29, 1861, and until the Ist of May ensu
ing had taken twelve bottles Alterative, three of Ver
mifuge, and six boxes of Sanative Pills, the result being
all that could be desired.' For sixteen months he has
been entirely free from the complaint, and. In all thank
fulness, I attribute his cure .solely to the use of your
medicines.”
SALT RHEUM ENTIRELY CURED.
'. Mr. Alfred Stewart, of Columbus, St.’ Clair county,
Michigan, writes* v
“I was for several years afflicted with Salt Rheum.. I
had applied frequently to physicians for relief, hut re
ceived but little-from their treatment. I was cured by'
using six bottles of JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE and three
boxes Sanative Pills. ”
TERRIBLE CASE OF DROPSY.
Mr. David Brooks, of Potter township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, writes:
“I, David Brooks, aged fifty*seven, do certify that I
have been terribly afflicted with (dropsy. • 3ly,case was
considered; hopelesß, having been- twice tapped, and
wishing,to undergo the loperation 'again, the doctor re
fused my request. Thus I : was indhced.’to , try your
medicine. I used eighteen botties of JAYNE’S ALTERA
TIVE, and one box of your SANATIVE PILLS, and now
feel entirely cured, and" am: in the enjoyment of good
health.’ 9
GOITBE FOB MOBE THAN TWENTY YEABB.
Catharine Sheeler, of Sheshequin, Bradford county,
Pa., writes: v . ' ’
“For more than twenty years I have been afflicted
With Goitre, or Swelled Neck, and it had increased so
much that I was in danger of suffocation. The disease
baffled .the skill of physicians, and* about a year ago I
was induced to try your Alterative. In one week the
circumference of my neck was reduced three inches.' I
continued its use for about six months, when I-con
sidered myself cured. I have no:hesitation in saying
that my life has been saved by the use of your medi
cines.” ' . ..-‘v-"-;'-V/:'-'- %
BESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Mr. A; S/ Armes, of Fentonville, Mich.V writes, Sep
tember 19, 1862; ; v
“I feel it my duty to express to you my gratitude.for
> the cure your Alterative and Sanative. Pills have
wrought on me. I was troubled fora long: Mine with
PAINS. IN' MY ? BACK, SHOULDERS, AND SIDES,
which gave me a great deal of annoyance, and led me
to consult several good doctors. Experiencing no relief
from their treatment, I was in doubt what to do -next,
when I accidentally picked up a leaf of your Almanac,
and flriiling’iny case; fuHy explained; therein, waß in
duced to try your ALTER ATIVBr I speedily found great
benefit from its use, and in a short time was as well and
hearty aa ever, and I- cheerfully recommend .It*to the
public.”
The ALTERATIVE is prepared only by Dr. D. JAY NB
& SON, CHESTNUT Street,; ; ' jy9 thsm3t
Short’s Patent Knapsacks. :.
A supply just received by the agent.
E. HOLDEN,
• \sy7-3i* No. aos MARKET Street.
Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder,
Moths in furs.’bugs in beds,
_ : Roa'ches crawling on your floor:
Bats and mice in barns and sheds—
These shall never plague you more.
Lyon, with hisjowder, slays .
: All the - .insects that annoy ; ‘
And his Pills, beyond all praise,
Bvery rat and mouse destroy.
Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
all house insects,' garden worms, vine-bugs,&c. ;L7on’3
Magnetic Pills are sure death to*rats and mice. Sold
eveiYwhere. . • DEMAS S. BARNES,
jy4-12t New York.
One-Pbicb Clothing, of ; ; thh Latest
Styles, made In the Best Manner, expressly for BBT AIL
SALES. LOWEST Belling :Prices marked tnPlainFi
gures.. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Oxß-Paios System is strictly adhered to. All are
ttiereby treated alike.
deX2-ly JONES ft CO.. 004: MARKET Street.
' Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment is.thb
known remedy for end Praises; • \ -
THE PRESS,—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 9. .1863.
Bair Dye] Hair Bye II
BATCHELOR’S'celebrated HAIR DYE tstließeat in
the World, The only Harmless, True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect— changes
Red. Busty or Gray Hair, instantly to’a GIO3SV Blacli
at Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Btaln*
log tha Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frecfueatly restoring its p'risSne
color,. and rectifies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed William A. BATcasLOn, all .others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street,; New
York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. je23*ly
McMAHON—DIRELEY.—In Baltimore, at St. JohnV
Church, b? the Rev. Father Malloy, William Monehaa'
McMahon to Mies Kate Y. Direley. . *
DIED..
MoFARLAND. —Fell in battle, July 3d, .1863. John P..
son of the late John P, and 6arnh Ann McFarland, of
Co. B, 72d Regiment P. V., aged 17 years. 6 months, -and
3dayr.
We’ll sing how he in battle bent
Upon our flu ghiß closing eye,
And with his last breath cried, “Tie sweet
For one’s dear laud to die.” ~,, '•
If tbe bodv is recovered due notice will be given. "
MOORE.—In West Chester. Pa., on the 7th instant,
William A. Moore, Assistant Doori eeper of the House
of Representatives at Washington. , ‘ ,
Funeral from his late residence, on Friday next, at. 2
o’clock P. M. - „ . " - „ *
HALE.—At the residence of his brother. Dr. E. W.
Hale, near Fcedsville. Mifllin county.. Pa., on the morn
ing of the ?d instant. General Reuben C, Hale. Quarter
master General of Pennsylvania, formerly a resident of
this cUy, in the Gist year of bis age. • . ?
CO HE —On Wednesday, July 6th, Fanny Travis,
wife of Ferdinand Coxe. .
ZOO T,—Killed in action, Jnly2. 1863, at Gettysburg,
Pa., Brigadier fleneral 8: K. Zook.United States Volun
teers, commanding 3d brigade, Ist division,-2d corps;
Army of the Potomac. > • ■ ,
Hiß friends are invited to visit his remains at the resi
dence of his father, Maior David Zook. Port Kennedy,
Montgomery county. Pa., this (Thursday) July 9th,
between the hours of 9. A. M. and 12 M.—after which hxs
body will be conveyed to New.YorkcUvfertntermeDt.**
DaYIDS. —Killed, at the battle of Gettysburg, on the
afternoon of.the 2d, Captain Richard W. Davids, of Co.
G. 118th EegimeDt Penna. Volunteers ~
Due notice will be given of the funeral. . . , *
ANDREWS.—On Sunday, July sth, after a short ill
ness, Samuel Andrews, Esq., oYCamden, N. J.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, ' Cooper Btreet, Camden, N. J., this (Thursday)
afternoon, 9th instant, v at 3 o’clock, without further
notice. ... • ••, , -
"RFeSON SON, MOURNING STORE,
■M No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. ; ; : jy4;:
PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.
A, , White Barege Shawls;
Light Lama Shawls; .
Summer Shawls, wholesale;
Bl«k Lace Points. IANDEtL>
jeM FOURTH & ARCH Streota.
CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
'Foulards reduced;
Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Dark Lawnß, Mosambiqueß, &c.
je2o ' BYRE & LANDELL.
Kfb. CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FU3SD.—THE
Paymaster of the Citizens! Bounty Fund has
paid the following amounts to the various Oaptains of
ompanits named below, •under the resolutions of the
Committee of said Fund of 16th of June, 1863:
Capt. Wm. B. Giay, City Guirds. .$1,030
. ‘ William Babe, Ist Colored Tr00p...., 950
14 Joseph Horn, l»t Regiment In&nfcry* 900
/- “ A. D. Levering, Ist Regiment Infantry*..... 960
4< J. B German, Co. K,4th Regiment.......... 800
“ B. F. Farvey, Co. G, 2d Regimebt.B2o
“ C. D. Kenworthy, Co. A, Coal Regiment.... 990
“ Joseph Adamson, Co. —. Coal Regiment..... 640
“ Wm.-Klackburn, Independent Tr00p........ 800
Timothy Clagg, Co. K, 31st Regiment........ 920
’ “ Wm. M. Main, Coal Regiment............... 1,030
“ William G. •, Parker, Co. F,.-Merchants' Re- '
giment. 920
41 D. W. C. Moore, Coal Regiment. ....1,000
“ Aaron McCormick, Penna. Militia-.......... .760
** Wm. F. Rich, Pennsylvania Mi1itia......... 1,030
“ Chas. C. Phillips. Coal Regiment.... 1,000
“ Tbeo L. Lockerman, Co. A, Ist Regiment.... 910
Wm. H Woodward,'.ightßattery 770
Louis H Plum, Co. C, Corn. Exchange 860
Wm. Babe, Co. C» Merchants’ Regiment.... 830
**. Win. F. Robinson, Pennsylvania Militia,.... . 760
“ Horace C. Peck, Co. E. Corn Exchange...... 940
i “ Charles Bchofltich, Co: F, let Regiment Union
League:.............. 760
Amount brought down, .v.
“ R. W. Hamma], Dani Cavalry. ......
“ I*. F.Hoppel, Pennsylvania Militia ,
John Garsed, Pennsylvania Militia.......
‘ David Richardson-, Pennsylvania Militia
'. W. J. Simpson, Merchants’ Regiment...
‘‘ • Joseph Reed. Merchanta’ Regiment......
“ Thos. Bringhurst, Union League
Philadelphia, July 8,1£63.
I THE LADIES CONMECTED WITH
tbs Union M. E, Cnurch, FOURTH street, below
Arch, will meet from day to day, from 9 A. M. until ti
P. M, to sew for our noble soldiers, wounded and suf
fering in the recent Battles in Pennsylvania. Don
ations in Muslin, Drilling, Flannel. Half Hose. Shirts,
Draw ere,Handker«bief6.and all kinds of Hospital Ston-s,
may be sent to the Church, and they are much needed.
Cash donations may be sent to THOMAS T. MASON,
4rttBMARKKT Street. - • ... ... jyo-3t
NOTICE -ALL PERSONS HAVING
BILLS against, any, of, the Committees on the
• Grand. National Celebration” of the Union League,
are requested to send them to JAS. L. CLAGHORN. Esq,', *’
Treasurer, at LEAGUE HOUSE, 1118 CHESTNUT-
Street "as soon as possible. . ... - jy9-3t
PROF, SCHAEFFER WILL IN
STRUCT IN GERMAN, at 7. 8, and 10 A. M., at
No. 108 N TERTH Street.— New Series. ' jy9-3t
jr-GS* ATLANTIC CITIVTHE GRAND
ANNUAL EXCURSION of CHOSEN FRIENDS’
LODGE, No. ICO. I. 0. of 0. F. ,<oa WEDNESDAY, July
29th. Tickets. 8125;-. It* •:
EIGHTY* SEVENTH ANNIVER
!<£=> SARYOF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.-The
STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI .OF- PENN
SYLVANIA.—The annual stated meeting of “ The State
Society of the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania” was held at
the La Pierre House; on. Broad street, below Chestnut,
on the 4th day of July, A..D. 1863, pursuant' to
and the usual business transacted.
The Officers and Standing Committee of the Society for'
the ensuing year are as follows:
PRESIDENT, • • • 4
• > : JOHN R. LATIMER. .
VrOE PRESIDENT.
■\\ THOMAS McEUEN. .
SECRETARY - , -
HARRIS L. SPROAT.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY,\
GEORGE W. HARRIB. .
TREASURER,
ROBERT ADaMS.
' ' ' WILLTAM G. CALDWELL.
STANDING COMMITTEE,
James Schott, , Josiah W. Harmar,
PelegHall. ’ James Glentworth,
William Wayne. Samuel B. Boade,
Thomas Robinson.
OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD
AND, SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS Street,
below Fourth.
Philadelphia, July-2,1863. .
The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a
DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT., upon the Capital
Stock of the Company, out of the Earnings of the past
six months, payable to the Stockholders or their legal
representatives oh and after the loth iast
The Transfer Books will be closed until 15th inst.
jy7-dt!s CHAS. R ABBOTT, Secretary.
OFFICE OF ONION QIUTOAIi IN
SUKARCE COMPANY,
: Philadelphia, June 8, 1863.
-Notice is hereby given, that subscriptions to the In
creased Capital of the Union Mutual 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 Scripholders, held June 1, 1863.
.. , JOHN. MOSS. Sftcrflt.ft.ry,
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA,
JULY 3, 3863. —TO MASTERS OF VESSELS.—
The attention of Masters of Vessels is called to the fol
lowing Regulation, the strict observance of. which. 1b re
quired
GENERAL REGULATION.
Treasury Department, July 1,3863..
TO COLLECTORS OF- CUSTOMS.—No vessel, other
than Steamers or Packets known to be engaged in regu
lar linos* or in the employ of the Army. and Navy, will
be allowed to leave port between the hours of sunset and
sunriaei until further orders. 1 ’ 4 E •.
All vessels, on. entering port, will forthwith' reuort to
the Revenue Cutter or Guard Ship, before proceeding to
anchorage. 6. P. CHASE, •
jy3-6t Secretary of the Treasury,
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPOIA
PASSENGER KAILWAY COMPANY, No.
3100 CHESTNUT Street. -•' - ' -
; PHiL.VDEi.pHrA, July 6th, 1853.
Atameetiugr of the Board of Directors, held this day,
a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share.was declared,
payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representa
tives, on and after the 16th inst. The transfer books will
be closed until Ihe 16th inst
jy7-10fc WM. W. COLKET, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE
|<2=* INSURANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNUT St,
Philadelphia, July 6.1863
■ The Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND
OF TBBEE PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the
Company, for the last six months, payable on demand,
free of aU taxes. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
jy7-6t Secretary.
FOR THE WOUNDED HE
-ROES,"—The Ladies who were connected with
the HOSPITAL at SIXTH and MASTER, ask the friends
of our brave soldiers to send contributions to the follow
ing members oftbe Committee:
Mrs. J. V. WEST. No. 908 Clinton street;
Mrs. J. M. RILEY, No. 93S Franklin street,
Mrs. D. H. C. MOORE, No. 804 N.: Eighth street.
Mrs. J. A. NEWMAN, No. 433 Green street. jy7-3t*
OFFICE O F TH E FAM E - IBBSU
RANCE COMPANY, No. 40G CHEBTNUT Bt.
Philadelphia, Ju1y.6,1863.
At a meeting of the Beard of Directors of the Fame In
surance held this day, a DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER.CENT, was declared; payable ou demand,
clear cf all taxes. W. I. BLANCHARD,
jy?-6t „
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND:GRANTING
ANNUITIES.have this day declared a Dividend ou their
Capital Stock of Four per cent., for the last six months,
which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal re
presentatives, on demand. WM.B.HILL, Actuary.
July 6. 1863. jy7-St*
No. 1310 CHI
OFFICEOF
RECRUITING COLORED R
The following gentlemen h
mittoe to visit and inspect C
ton Hills:
Wm. H. Ashurst,
Thomas Mott,
Morris L. Hallowell,.
Rev.-Phillips Brooks,
Horace Binney, 8r., ;
Henry Samuel,
J. Miller McKim,
George H. Boker,
Wm.. Meredith,
Atherton Blight,
B. P. Hunt,
jy4-6t : THOMA
CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COM-
IrC? 25 MITTEE.—At a meeting of this Committee held
this 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, he it
. 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 j?assed
Jane 16, and to the advertisement of WM. VJSITGH, Pay
master: v.y~
Resolved, That the sum 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 ovary
military company that is now or may be organized in
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 emergency ‘.Provided, That the
said-amount hereby appropriated shall not exceed the
sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Resolved, That the sum of TWENTY DOLLARS be,
and the' same ishereby appropriated to each - military
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, Yico Chairman. ; "
. Lorin Blodget, Secretary. - je3o-12t
TO THE CAPTAINS OF COMPA
'NIES OF VOLUNTEERS RECRUITING ; FOR
THE PRESENT EMERGENCY.—Having been appointed
PAYMASTER by-the disbursing agency of the CITI-.
ZENS’ BOUNTY FUND CO JIMITTEE of the. TEN DOL
LARS for. each officer and private from Philadelphia,
you will please .furnish me with a certified copy of the
Muster Roll of yonr company as early as possible, so
that arrangements may be made to pay the said sum to
each man volunteering. . WHjLIAM VEITCH,
je3o-12t , No. 3 Alley.
PROTECTIVE WARCtAIM AGEN
CY OF THE U. S. SANITARY,COMMISSION.—
At this office, established with the approval of the De-
BION.are prepaid
je23-lm - 1301 CHESTNUT. Street;
diamond cqai. company-no
•Gb TTCE —At a meeting of the Directors of this com-.
panyTheld on the let inst.dividend ofTHREE PER
CENT, was-declared, payable at. their office, No. 713
MARKET Street, on and after thellth Inst. .. .
: jy4-st* S. ALTER, Secretary.
UiN AWAY FBOM THE SUBSORI
BEK, THOMAS DUNCALFE, an ittdentnrod ap
prentice to the trade of Bricklaying. All person* are
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting him on
my.account.as I will not pay any debts contracted by him
from this date. • • •
jyS.Bt* • ROBERT STIGALE.
"FiRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS,
100 case* Plantation Bitters, just rs*
aeived and tor Bale by RHODES & WILLIAMS.
iy4-tf : • 107 flooik-WATStt Stmt. .
MAKRIHD.
... ' *27,110
WILLIAM VEITCH. Paymaster,
Ho 3.',Willing’s alley.
L. SFKOAT, Secretary.
ESTMUT 'STREET—
VISORY COMMITTEE FOR
EtBGIMENTS.'
have been appointed a Com-
CAMP WM. PENN. at Chel-
9L Montgomery Bond,
J. J. Borie,
E. W. Clark, ~
Abraham Barker,
Samuel SrWhite.
Dr. George J; Ziegler,
Wm. Sellers,
Rev. L. J. Parvin.
A. C. Roberts.
Janies A. Wright. -
iS WEBSTER, Chairman.
MILITARY NOTICES.,
fHB.AD QUARTERS SECOND COAL
REGIMENT.
203 WALNUT STREET.
The depaiture of tUis'REGIfifENT havin'? bcea delay
ed by the unfayorable wostfior of yesterday, r-tevoutintf
entire equipment', further
’ ff
RECRUITS
can'bo received, who will be entitled to tlio sa-ina boun
ty of
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS:
TO EA.CIL MAN,
OVEBAKB’ABOVF, Ail, OTHER BOUNTIES OFFERED.’
Officers anil men recruiting in sejuada are. rect nested tc
repCrt early this morning at Headnuartars, to
COL. HOPKINSON,
1 . Commanding.
M HEADQUARTERS TWENTY
TJIIRD WARD TROOP —ATTENTION!—TEa
Troop will assemble at SEVEN STARS HOTEL,
n. Fl al ; )I / or ‘’• 2 n THURSDAY AFTERNOO V, 9 t i
instant, at 4 o’clock, for parade and drill, mounted
Captain WM. C. MURPHY,
__ a . , -Enrolling Officer.
First Lieut; J. R. S^CKErTi
~: - •• • in Command.
SHEADQUARTEBS OF COMMIS-
S - COLORED TROOPS, No! 1310
CHESTNUT, Street- Philadelphia. —All colored men
wishing to enlist in the U. 8. Army are requested to
present themselves at Headctuarters, daily, before 2PM
J?8-12t • R. .R. .CORSON, Agent:
t' : THE MEMBERS OF THE NATION.
aT ® reauested to meet at
. HALL ’ 011 .THURSD AY AFTER
NOON, 9th instant, at 3 o'clock; to attend the funeral
of SAMUEL’ANDREWS, the late President.
’ jyB-2t*’ . E. R. JOHNSON. Secretary..
WAR DEPARTMENT,
1' ' PnoyoßT Marshai, GnnEnAn’s Opprcg.
' Washington, D. C,,'June 30, 1863.
’ . CIKCULAE NO. 34
I. ; Section 13 of the act, approved March' 3, 1853, * * for
enrolling and'callibg out the national forces, and for
other purposes, ” is as follows:
*! SECTION'I3:' And be it further enacted. That any
person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may,
on or before the dsy;fixed for bis appearance, furnish
an acceptable substitute to take, his .place in the draft;
or he may pay to such-person as the . Secretary of War
may authorize to receive it, such sum, not exceeding
three hundred do! the Secretary may determine,
for the procuration of'such substitute, which sum shall
. be fixed at a uniform rate by a General Order made at
thetime of ordering a draft for .any State or Territory;
and thereupon-such person so furnishing the substitute,
orpaying-the money, shall be discharged from further
liability under that draft. And any person failing to
report after due service of notice as herein prescribed,
without furnishing a substitute, or paying the required
: sum tberefor, shall be deemed a deserter, and shall be
arrested by the Provost Marshal,, and sent to the near as t
military post for trial by Court-martial; nnle3s, noon
proper showing that he is not liable to do military duty;
of'Enrolment shall relieve him from the
draft.” t -
It is hereby announced that the amount to be paid, in
accordance with the foregoing section of the Enrolment
Act, by any person who may be drafted, in order to se
cure exemption from service, has been fixed by the Se
cretary of .war at three hundreddollam.
„ 11. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue in each
Congressional District has been authorized by the Se
cretary of - War, and directed by the Secretary
of the > Treasury, to receive from drafted persons,
who desire to pay it for the purnose of exemption, the
money above specified. On receipt of this sum the Col
lector of Internal Revenue shall give the drafted person
payingit duplicate receipts. One copy of these receipts
shall he delivered to the Board of Enrolment on or be
fore iheday the drafted person is required to report for
dnty;and when so delivered to the Board the drafted
person shall be furnished by the Board with a certificate
of exemption, (Form 31 Regulations of-Provost Mar
shal General’s Bureau.-) stating that the person is dis
charged from further liability under that draft, by rea
son ofhavingpaid the sum of three hundred dollars.
111. TbeProvost Marshal shallmake out, witbiathe
first Monday of every week, an abstract of persons to
whom exemptions from military service shall have been.
' granted by the Board during the week-previous. (Form
41.) All receipts or certificatesjrf.deoosit "delivered'to
tbe Board by persons claiming exemption on account
of having paid’theirequired siim of monev, shall ac
company the abstract. 3 JAMES B FRY,
It ' • . v > ..provost -Marsh al General.
820
1,003
730
990
900
880
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CUMMER GOODS.
Summer Dress Goods.
Summer Linens and. Cottons.
Summer Coatings and Cassiineres.
Summer Shawls and Cloaks.-
Summer. Parasols and Umbrellas.
Summer Flannels and Shirtings.
SHARP LESS BROTHERS,
jy9 ; , CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
QHARPLESS BROTHERS CONTINUE
to offer their large stock of Goods at reduced Prices.
Lawns,.Cballies. Brilliants;
> Silk.s Poplins,-:Bareges; ''
r Delaines, Chintzes, Organdies;
- ‘':,:w Grisaiflee. MohaiTS.'Alpacas.- ;
:jy9- CHESTNUT and- EIGHTH Streets.
CASSIMERBS. '
Summer Coatings. • *
V Cloths, and Cassimeres.
Men’s Clothing made to order.
COOPER & CONARD.
~sy9'- • corner NINTH and MARKET Streets,
TVfANTII-T.AS.
"4; b Silk Mantles below cost.
. : , Silk Mantles and Waterproofs;
’ ' Bummer Mantles and Shawls, cheap.
- .• Odds-and-ends Lhce Goods; ——
; v COOFBK &CON ARB,
jj9_ B.E.eorner NINTH and MARTTET Streets
ThRESS STUFFS.
■L' Black Delaines. Alpacas, Bareges, Silks, &c,
' Mosambiques, Lcnos. Children’s Plaids, &c.
. Drab Alpacas, Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambique?.
Closing sales Lawns, prices low.
, DOMESTIC GOODS,
Of every kind, at lowest market prices.
.. - COOPER & COWARD,
jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
606. ABOM . STREET.
FINE SHIFT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
FOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR
SHIRTS, ‘WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS.
O. A' HOFFMANN,
Successor to W. W. KNIGHT,
jy9-thstu3m ,v - COG ARCH STREET. 606.
GRANT*
No. ; 610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hat now ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own importation and manufacture. -
His celebrated
“PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,”
Manufactured under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGGEET,
(Formerly of Oldenberg&Taggert,)
Are the most perfect-fitting Bhirts of the age.
Orders promptly attended to. jy§-ihstu-6m
» ARMY CAPS AND NAVY CAt*S.
GEO. HOFF & CO., .
No. »5 North FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Indigo Blue Army and Navy Caps and Silk Covers.
jy3-lm* Orders promptly filled. •
HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADOLPH <ft KEEN,
No. 63 North SECOND Street.
- Philadelphia,
. ..I,.;Manufacturers of all kinks of
FELT HATS.
have on hand a large assortment of all the various and
• most approved styles of
ARMY HATS.
Sscretary.
Orders by mail from sutlers or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lowest rates. je3o-3m
GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
M-OUNOB DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGB AMD SHIRT
INGS. Tor tale by
FROTHINGHAM * WELLS.
iea-Jftf •
Q. W. SIMONS A BROTHER
BA If BOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
A*D *
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERT VARIETY.
lalS-iftm
COPARTNERSHIPS.
(COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER
signed have THIS DAY associated themselves
together under the firm of RITTER, CLAGHOR.N, A CO.,
for the transaction of the General Jobbing Dry Goods
business.. ABRAH&M RITTER,
.T. RAYMOND CLAGHORN,
JAMES BUSH RITTER,
333 MARKET Street.
Philabelpbia, July-1, 1863. jy9 3fc
TUB PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE-
A tween the undersigned'is THIS DAY dissolved by
limitation. The business ■will be carried on as hereto
fore by JOHN S. HODGKINBON.
JOHNS. HODGKINSON,
EDW’D DRAPER
‘ July 1,1863. jy9-St* :
THE fine style AND IMPRES-
A SIV-E coloring of HEIMER’S LIFE-SISHf PHOTO
GRAPHS in oil colors, is the theme of all lovers of art.
Get one, at war prices, SECON D Street above Green ! It*
A T BEIMER’S SUPERIOR AMBRO
TYPES are always made, SECOND Street, above
Green.. GotU’oro. ' : It*
T>EJMER’S COLORED PH O TO
AV GRAPHS impress you at a glance as being admira
ble likenesses,'' and-naturally colored, only SL.
SECOND Street, above Green. • It*
JJOYS’ CLOTHING.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
COOPER it COIfARD,
jyB*l2t S. E corner NINTH and MARKET.
dfeftn REWARD—FOR THE RET URN
of a PACKET, lost or stolen, containing eight
hundred and sixty dollars in Government funds,.in
tended to be invested for the sole benefit of an orphan
six years old, bycawidowed mother, now* left penni
less iu tbe world. - The above reward ana no quosuoas
asked, if left at the Detootive Police Station. Chief Bug
gies,.or the undersigned, 130 ;
- jye-Sl* - ? MARY SMITX .
ARMY GOODS.
SHUT ARY GOODS,
JV L A. ODE P O T :
BUNTING SILK AND MUSLIN
F L A Or S
OF. SUPERIOR QUALITY.
WHOLESALE AND BETA!!,.
W. H. HORBTMANN & SONS,
FIFTH & CHERRY Streets,
T. SNODGRASS’
ASM! AND NAYS'
GX.-O T KE HOUSE,
SASotfta SECOND, and 33 STRAWBERRY Siaasia.
FRESH AND FULL STOCK,
OF ALL SHADES AND GRADES,
: Adapted, to every position in the
N A; V Y AND A R M Y.
The trade-and citizens can have (heir wants faithfully
supplied'at my store.
No, 34 SOUTH SECOND'STREET.
j026-12t
1776.. N , 1853.
W X. A Gt VS’J'rt ■
SILKIIiCiSn
B UST ISG . 11 AG.SS .
BURGEES.
PEMNm
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS:
JB XT IN T I TV «-'!
BED, WHITE, AND BLUE,
EVANS & HASSALL,’
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
JelS-lm No. +lB ARCH STREET. PhilagolphtA. -
PROPOSALS,
(CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MATE
SIALS. • _NA.vr
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, July 5. 1863.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed “ Pro
posals for Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials, ” will
be received at this office until 3 o’clock P. M., on the sth
day of August next, for furnishing and delivering (on
receiving forty days’ notice), at each or either of the
Navy lards at Charlestown, Massachusetts: and Brook
lyn. New Tork (one*third at the former, and two-thirds
at the latter yard), in such numbers and quantities, and
at such times as may be called for by the Chief of this
Burtau, or by the commandants of thesaid Navy Tarda,
respectively, during the fiscal ;year ending on the 30th
day-of June, 1864, the numbers and quantities of the
different articles specified in the following table, viz:
_ Class 1.
Blue cloth pea jackets •• • •
. Class 2.
Blue cloth round jackets.
Blue cloth trowsers..
Blue satinet trowsers.
v Class 4.
Blue felt caps.
Blue flannel oyershirts.
Class C.
Blue woolen knit undershirts...
Blue woolen knit drawers.
Canvas duck troweers....
Barnsley sheeting frocks
Class 8.
Blue satinet, yards.
Class 9.
Blue flannels, yards.
Barnsley sheeting, yards.
Canva3 duck,yards......
Blue nankin, vard5.......
Class 11.
Calfskin laced shoes, pairs ........
Ivipßkin shoes, pairs;.
Grained leather boots, pairs•«
Class 12.
Woolen socks, pairs
Class 13.
Mattresses, (with two covers for each),
• CLAS3 14.
Blankets'.
Class 15.
B 1 ack silk handk er chl efs . .30,000
Offers .may be made for one or more classes, at the
option of the bidder; but all the articles embraced in a
class must be bid for.
Each class will he considered by itself, and tbe. con
tract for that class will be awarded to the bidder whose
proposals for the articles comprised in the class are
lowest in the aggregate.
The cloth for the pea jackets shall be twilled pilot
cloth, pure indigo blue, wool-dyed. - •
The fi lt; caps shall he of felt cloth, dyed pure indigo
blue, madeof good wnol only, and shall conform ia-the
sizes,' color, grade of-wool, and in all other respects to
tbe samples deposited at the navy yards.
The cloth for blue cloth round jackets and trowsers
shall be twilled, all wool, and pure indigo blue, wool-
- "/■ ■
The satinet must ho 27 inches wide inside of list, with
a heading to consist of hot. less that twelve white
woolen threads at each end of the piece; must weigh
notless.than9#ounces per >ard, to contain in each
piece about 25 yards, the warp must be cotton, pure
indigo blue, yarn-dyed, and the filling.wool, pure
indigo blue, wool-dyed. Each bale of 400 yards shall
average nine and a half ounces to the yard, and no
piece shall be below 9% ounces to the yard; The satinet
trowseiß must be made of material like the above. The
broad-cloth and satinet of which garments are' made
shall be well sponged before made up.
The flannel must be all wool, wool-dyed, pure indigo
blue, and twilled; must be in pieces of about 50 yards in
length, 27- inches wide, weighing five and one-half
ounces per yard;-with a list on'each edge of four white
woolen threads woven in.the whole length of the
To be packed in bales often pieces, the pieces to be rolled
separately unthout cloth hoards: each bale to contain
500 yards and 150 X pounds flannel.. No piece to have a
less average weight.than 5 4* 10 ounces per yard.
The oversbirts must be made.of flannel like the above.
The wooien-knitundersbirts must be warp knit, all
wool, best American fleece, indigo wool-dyed, made up
entirely by hand, of two sizes—No. 1. 36 inches long, 42
inched round'; No. 2. 34 inches long, 38 inches round—to
weigh not less than 11% pounds per dozen, in all respects
equal to samples.
The woolen-knit drawers to be all wool, best Ameri
can fleece, indigo wool-dyed, warp stitch, of two sizes—
No. 1,-waist to measure round 38 inches, length 44inches,
44 inches round the hip; No. 2, waist to measure round
86 inches, length 44 inches, 44 inches round the hip;
Waistband to be of strong twilled»cotton, well sewed,
and firmly attached to the body, to correspond in every
respect with the sample.
The.Barnsley sheeting must he free from cotton, 30
inches in width; weight, twelve ounces 31-100 per yard;
texture, 4by4 to 110 inch
The canvas duck must ba free from cotton, 27 inches
in width; and about 36 yards in the piece, double thread
warp and filling; weight, eight ounces 23 100 per yard:
texture, 9 by;10 to 1-4 inch.
» The be plainly stamped with the con
tractor’s name, number of the shoe, and year when
made. The sizes to he in the following proportions for
each 100 pairs, unless otherwise ordered, viz; Bof No. 6,
17 of No 6,25 of No. 7, 25 of No. 8,16 of No. 9,7 of No, 10.
and 2of No 11. They must be sewed with a square awl,
and conform in all respects to ;the samples at the yards,
and be delivered in good, strong boxes, the tops of which,
to be securely fastened with screws, and each box to
contain 25 pairs, in these proportions, viz: 8 pairs of No.
5, with 17 of No. 6,13 of No. 7, with 12 cf No. 8, or vice
vei'Ba, 16 ol No. 9, with 7of No. 10, and 2of No. 11. The
calf skin and kip skin ( shoes to he packed in separate
boxes. .. . ;
The boots must be of ihe best quality of oak tanned
grain leather, sewed with a square awl; all the sawing
and stitching to be done with the hand, to correspond
with the sample in every respect, except that the sides
shall he sewed with the hands, and not machine stitch,
as on sample.
The woolen socks must be woven or knit, indigo
mixed, all wool, shall be well scoured, and in color and
quality fully equal to sample.
The mattresses must weigh tenpounds.including tick'
ing, which is to be cut 6 feet 6 inches in length and 31
inches wide. The covers must measure 77 inches in
length and 29 inches in width. The hair, ticking, and
covers must conform to.samples.
The nankin must he equal to the best blue American
nankin, 26 inches wide, texture 5 threads by 4 threads to
tbe 16th of an inch, dyed with pure Bengal indigo. -
The blankets must weigh G% pounds per pair, and
measure 5S by 78 inches each. A bale of 50 pairs must
weigh 325 pounds, and no pair shall weigh less than 6
pounds 5 ounces. They must be made of clean wool, and
each blanket must be marked “U. S. Navy,” as in the
sample.
The black silk handkerchiefs must be S 1& by 31#
inches, and weigh one ounce and 12 grains Troy; texture,
14 by 23 to one-eighth of an inch.
Biddersfor the above will specify whether the articles
they propose to furnish are to he of the growth, produc
tion, and manufacture of the United States, as a prefe
rence will be given to such., - ‘ .
. A schedule of the three sizes for each 100 pieces of
maderup-clothing will be found with the samples of the :
respective yards; and all the above articles, including
the neccstary buttons, ringa, &c., are to be fully equal
in'the quality, .texture, color.weight, and finish of ma
terial, and to. conform in pattern, sizes, and workman
ship to paid samples. The price must he uniform at all '
the stations. ; .
All the above articles must be subject to such, inspec
tion at .the place of delivery as the chief.of this bureau
may direct; and no article will be received that is not
lullv equal to the sample iu every respect, and which
does not conform to the stipulations and provisions of
the coat) act to be made. ‘ -
The whole must be delivered at the risk and expense
of the contractor 'Each box and bale to be marked vyith
; the.contractor’snaine; The inspecting officers to be ap
- pointed by the Navy Department.
Tb e offers must distinguish the prices for each article
mentioned'in a .class, and must he calculated to ©over v
every expense attending the fulfilment of the contract,
including the necessary buttons.,; ■*
In case of failure on the part of the contractors to de
liver the several articles which may be ordered from
them, in propei' time and of proper quality* ihe chief
of the. Bureau of Provisions, and Clothing shall be au
thorized to purchase or direct purchases to be made of
what niay.be required to supply the deficiency, under
the penalty to he expressed in coutract; the record of
.. a requisition,‘or a duplicate copy thereof, a"t the Bureau
of Provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy- ‘
. 5 ards af ores aid, shall be evidence that such requisition
ha s been made and received.
Two or more approved sureties, in a sum equal to the
estimated amount of the respective contracts will be,re
quired,- and twenty per .centum will be withheld from
the amount of all payments on account thereof as col
lateral security, and not.in any event to be paid until it
is in all respects complied with; and eighty per centum
of the amount of all deliveries made will be paid by the
navy agent within ten days after the warrants for the
same snail'have been passed by the Secretary of the
Treasury. - (
. Bidders whose proposals shall be accepted (and none
others) will be forthwith notified, and as early as practi
cable a contract will be transmitted to them for execu
tion, which contract must be returned to tbeburean with
in ten days, exclusive of the time required for the regular
transmission of the mail.
■ A record,' or duplicate, of the letter informing a bidder
of the acceptance of his proposal, will be deemed a no- -
tification thereof, within ihe meaning of the act of 1816, .
and his bidtwill be made and accepted in conformity with
this understanding.
Every offer made must he accompanied (as directed in
the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval
service f0r1846-’47, approved 10th August, 1840$ by a writ- :
ten-guarantee,, sig *edbvoneormore responsible per
sons, to the effect that lie or they undertake that the
bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted,
enter into an obligation within five days, with good and
sufficient sureties,- to furnish the supplies proposed. The
bureau will not he obligated to consider any proposal
unless accompanied by; the guarantee required by law,
and by satisfactory evidence that'the bidder has the
license required by act of Congress. , The competency of
the guarantee to be' certified by the navy agent, district
attorney, or the collector/of the customs.
Blarik forras of proposals may be obtained onappli
cation to the navy agent* at Portsmouth, Few Hamp
shire ; Boston , Mio York, Philadelphia , Baltimore ,
and at this bureau. ;
The bidders is called to the samples and
description of articles required, as, in the inspection,
before reception, a just but' rigid ,comparison will be
made between the articles offered and the samples fynd
■contract, receiving none that fall below them: and
their attentionis also particularly dir.ectedto the joint
resolution March, 1866, in addition to the act of
August, 1&I6. ■ - ivMt,
insurance: companies.
JE COMPANY, NO.
>ELPHU.
IND IHBUBANOB.
;tors.
B.vD. Woodruff,
Geo. A. West,
John Kessler, Jr. •
'Chas. Stokes.
A. H. Rosenheim,
. Joseph D, Kllis.
BUCK, President.
[CHARBSON.VicePresUeat
H>. Secretary. Cialfi-iftf
T7AME INSUBANt
-I-. 400 CHESTNUT Btreel
PHILAD]
PISE AND INLA]
. DIBEC r
Frauds N. Back, .
Oh&s. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John.W. Everman,
Philip S, Justice,
°‘ • ® aTIS i.RAHCIS M.
CHARLES Kl<
WILLIAM I. BLANCHAR:
TTNQUESTIONABLY, RE IM EB ’ S
IVORYTYPBB approach*perfection. In his efforts
to produce simple and truthful likenesses, he has suc
ceeded to a charm. SECOND Street, above green. It*
f PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI
CAL CABINET AND BOOK BTORB.-Examina.
tions, with written'or verbal descriptions or Cha
racter, Social Disposition, professional Talent
Business QuaUftoatlon. Ac.. are made day and
evening. All the publications of Fowler & Wells,
wholesale and retail. JOHN L.- CAPEN,
. »* SouthTEHTHStr&t
"f^Z^BAZAAR—NINTH ANPBAIL
SOM STKKETB.
AUCTION SALE OE HORSES,' CARRIAGES, EAR-
MESS, *o.. . , , .
ON SATURDAY MORNING. ttt 10 o’clock,
Comprising about
. FORTY HORSES.
Foil doacription in catal^gDes.
A largo collection of now and second-hand Carriages*
Wagons. Dearborns, &e.
Also, Single and Double Harness, Saddles, .«c. r
49**’ No postponement on account of the weather. ■
SPECIAL SALE SIXTY HORSFS, July Isth.
jy9-2tif ‘ ALFRED M. HERKNEBB. Auctioneer.
WANTED—’A FIRST-CLASS BON
™" NET TRIMMER, ihaleading Millinery House.
To a competent person a permanent situation and liberal
salary will be given. Address “ Milliner f,” Press Of
fice. it*
WANTED—A BOY 16 YEARS OF
*» age to do general office world.- Address Box
1697,P0. It*
<j]>7 F* PER MONTH GUARANTEED:
nP f Testimonials, of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newburyport,
Mass. ___ . je24-2md&W
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIKE
yv • ** AGENTS ik every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address 8. MADISON.
myB-3md&W. Alfred, Maine.
jtjvfin A MONTH!—WE WANT
V AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
.otir Everlasting Pencils , Oriental Burners, and 13other
new articles. 15 circulars free, SHAW & CLARE,
my6-3md&W . Biddeford, Maine.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
OFFlCE. —Philadelphia, Feb, 9,
1863. '
VESSELS WANTED Immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortuga*.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria. Va.
Newbern, N. C.
, Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD,
relO-fcf . Captain and Assist. Quartermaster,
K)K SAKS AND TO LBT,
M TO LET—THE VERY DESIRA
bIe Store, No. 4-15 CHETTNUT street (nearly oppo
site the new Post Office. V The goodwill for sale low.
This fs a good location for Insurance orTelegraph Office,
Inquire at the Store. • ' jy9-3t
FOR SALE—V ALUABLB IM
PROVED Grain and Grazing FARM, 147 aores,
seven"miles from the city, Chester county farm, 80
acres, convenient to Tail road, etation. Also. Penn Manor
farm, 196 acres; near the Delaware river, Bucks county..
Call and examine Register of Farms. Apoly to
jy7 v . 35. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT St.
TTOR SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY
.PLACE, three acres of ground, sitnatelmile from
Church Lane Station, Germantown Railroad. Also,
several desirable Residences in West Philadelohia'.Chest
nut Hill, &c; Apply to r ■ E. PETTIT.
jy7 , 309 WALNUT Street.
130 ARD ING.—SEVERAL PERSONS
•-*-* can be accommodated with BOARDING, at the re
sidence of the undersigned, near CONCORD STATION,
Baltimore Central Railroad, twenty miles from the city.
The situation is a pleasant one, the rooms commodious
and well ventilated. Terms moderate. Adplv to
jyB-2t -y JOSEPH SHOBTLEDGE.
TTibstclass board, handsome
conmmnlcatin, and- aiuefe rooms; private table If
desired. No. 1315.WALNnT.8treet.. . . jeSfl lm*
ewddfr GRAND PLEASURE EX
cuesion to :
LAKE SUPERIOR.
* The stair, ch, eleganlsteamers NORTHERN LIGHT and
CITY OP CLEVELAND, will each give five sfrand plea
sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland on
the date below named* and visiting all points of interest
on the route.. The * * round trip ” 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 waters of Lakes Erie, Bt. 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 .“ Sault Bapias ” and “Ship Canal,” thefar-fhmed
-“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 sp&naid
fishing; and the whole country abounds, in mineral
wealth 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. HANNA & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
TIME TABLE, FROM CLEVELAND. -
“Northern Light,” “City of. Cleveland,”
Capt. Spaulding. Capt. B. Wilkins.
July 6. JuW 10.
July 17; July 22.
July 29. . . A U g, 4.
■ ••• ' Aug. 11. Aug. 17. :
Aug. 24. Aug. 28.
Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have first
selection of rooms. . je2o-20tif
lOO,OOO
.... 50,090
.... 35,000
.......... 50,000
35.000
lO,OOO
QERTIYI CATES
indebtedness
QUARTERMASTERS’
H E
SECRETART OF TOE TREASURY
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOE A BRIEF PERIOD.
And, until further notice, I shall continue
to receive Subscriptions to the
LOAN AT P A It;
AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES
Throughout the Loyal States.
CALIFORNIA
CITY COUP ONT S *
BOUGHT AND COLLECTED BY
AUGU ST BELMONT SO 0
C HARVEY THOMAS.
>->• STOCK AHD BILL BROKER,
flo. 3J3 WALKDT Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission, at
the BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per ceut. LOAN still
received at par.
No charge for Commission. - jyS-3m
COLLECTION OP U. S. OERTIPI-
V-/ CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. -The ADAMS 3 EX
PRESS COMPANY arB now prepared to collect at tha
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 given at the office,
No. 330 CBESNUT Street. myfl-tf .
J)B. SWAYNE’S
BOWEL CORDIAL,
sure remedy
for Asiatic Cholera,
. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, .
Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in,the Stomach .
Rixd Bowels; Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all
relaxed condition of the Bowels. Let
no &mily be without this
' medicine, it will give im- ;
. . mediate relief. * '
TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN OP
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS, ■
Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving m the -
army, cannot send them a more necessary article than „
“2?r. Swayne's JBotoel Cordial.” Ithaseaved many a
valnableliie ■ .
CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.— -
This disease is very'prevalent with young children
during the wanuseason. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOUR*
’'CHILDREN from- the too often fatal effects of Summer
Complaint by using SWAYNE’S BOWEL 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 * 4 BOWEL CORDIAL” cures
and looseness. No traveller should leave home
DIARRHCEA AND DYSENTERY.—The " BOWEL
CORDIAL” will he found the most pleasant ana, sure
cure. In inflammation *f the stomach or bowels. Mia
in the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, wnen inere is
tenesmus or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate ;
the bowels without.the power to effect.
blood frequentlypassing.as there is 111 ca^es
of Dysentery, take two or three of Cor
dial. with a little caator oil, every two hours until the
waZuoftte medicine will give relief in the most
So N« rt h
“otceth&t^
dtptnes been in constant use in all parts of the world;
Mavlttcia *
P Dr SWAYS E’B Principal Offlc«, No. 330 North SIXTH
Street, above Vine. ■ • •. . Iy2
-RROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GIN-
J) GER. Manufactured only at FRED’K BROWN’S
.DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, .northeast corner
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. . '
Attention is called, to. this valuable remedy which
should be in every family* and for the Army and Navy
is indispensable, curing affections of the stomach and
bowels, and a sure preventive of the effects of bad water.
CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a hew Steel Engraviaa, executed at
great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper,
in order to guard .the purchaser against being imposed
upon by. worthless imitations. Bold bv aU respectable
drogglsw in, the United statw, jyl-staUuSt
AUCTION sat.e.
WANTS.
BOARDING).
EXCURSIONS;
FINANCIAL.
WANTED,
DUEXEL & CO.
VOUCHERS
WANTED.
BfiSIEL &m.
HAS AUTHORIZED HE
5-20
AT. MY OFFICE.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. lU South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
AND SAN FRANCISCO
' 0 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
MEDICAL.
AMTISEMEJfTS,
CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.—,
Lessee and Manager,.... ...Ur. W. WRBATLW.y
Immense success of the engagement of
. Mrs. D. P. BOWERS. .
And of the great Irish Drama, the
PEEP q,
THIS (THURSDAY > BVENINIJ, July KVIMJ,’
PEEP O’ OAY.
. PEEP O’DAY.
J " C ® Svene being laid in Ireland daring the
♦ Of m * GREAT REBELLION
have at th^ ny of P 1 * incidents and patriotic sptfWhW
nnve at the present time an increased significance.
Will appear *.. ,^ S ®- *•' ' BOW] SSu I J._-
Irani JoIjACK VAI/LltV
panted toae f 1,19 beß ‘ aemßation Sceaea eT9f
Curtain rises at eigbt o’clock.
J{IXQ N’ S OREMO' R N ®
COMBINATION CIRCUS
will exhibit ill "
GERMANTOWN, WEDNESDAY, Jnlygtv
i’RANKFORD, THURSDAY,
MANiYUNKV FRIDAY. July loth.
SALEM, BATUR DAY, July, IttU.
CAMDEN. -MONDAY, July 13th.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A TBE FINE ARTS,
1035 CHESTNUT STREET.
OPEN DAILY (Sundays exempted) from 9 AM. ftt
-6 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price. je29-tf
NEW PUBLICATIONS*
A N IMPORTANT BOOK FOR
VOLUNTEER COMPANY OFFICERS.
“WHAT TO DO AND HOWTO DO IT."
JUSTPI7BI.TSHBDv
THE COMPANY CL^RK;
' SHOWING -
How and when to make out allthe* Returns, Reports.,
Rolls, and other papers, and what todo with them; how
to beep all the Books, Records, and Accounts, required
m the administration of a Company, Troop, or Battery,
in the Army of the TTnitrd States.
By Captain Auuust V. Khutz, 6th U. S- Cavalry, Colonel
■ ' 2d Ohio Volunteer Cay airy,
12mo. Cloth, $1; leather flexible* $1 25.
Headquarters District'op Columbus,
6th Division, 16th Army Corps.
jColvmbus, Ky., Jana 23, 1663.
CIRCULAR.
*' Tbe attention of Company,Officers is called to a
work lately published by J. B. Lippincott ACo..#f
Philadelphia,.entitled
“THE COMPANY CLERK, &c.,
“This work can be purchased at the bookstores f*
Columbus, Cairo, St. Louis. &c., and ail inb*
volunteer service are recommended to 'acquaint tV Ba
sely es -with its j*XT valnableand necessary lnformato*.
By order of Brigadier General Asbothl'
“T. H. HARRIS, Aset. Adj.'GeneraT. ■■ •
The work maybe purchased of booksellers f Mo
rally, or will be forwarded by mail, post-paid, Ctt ra*
ceipt of the price, by the publishers.
- J. B. LTPPINCOTT.&'CfI*
715 and 717 MARKET
Philadeipni*.
T7ARNXST, THRILLING, SPAr£I
LINO AND HUMOROUS. '
THE BUGLE-CALL,
Containing nearly fifty Songs and Choruses.
Tins little-book is having so decided a success in ac
complishing its object—viz; Arousing and exciting t®
loyal action—that we feel confident we are doing a ser
vice to the cause of Union and Right when we urge all
loyal singers to get it, and singits songs at home; in the
social gathering, at the public meoting, in the Loyal
League, and the Strong Band, around the camp-fire,
even on the battle-field. The songs are arr&ngedin one,
two, three, and four parts, for mixed or for men's voices*
with instrumental accompaniment to !some of the solos.
There is but one opinion of the BUGLE-CALL, and
that is strong, often enthusiastic. If you will take the
, trouble to examine it, you will see that the best songs oT
the country are there, and we assure you the new one#
aie not a whit behind them.
Edited by GEO. F. BOOT; published by BOOT fit
CaDY, Chicago, and for sale at . Mason Brothers, and.
W. A. Pond&Co., New York:Lee & Walker, Philadel
phia; O. Ditson &Co., and H. Tolman & Co., Boston.
Price $3 a dozen. Single copies for examination. 25
cents. it
YEW BOOKS.
' Just Received bv
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
TIG and TIT MARKET Bfcreet.
FANNY KEMBLE’S JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON
A GEORGIA PLANTATION.
MY GOOD-FOR-NOTHING BROTHER. A novel. By
-Wickliflfe Lane. -• ~ •
BaMMOND’S MILITARY HYGIENE. One volume.
Bvo.
LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
THE DRUMMER BOY. a story of the Burnside Ex
pedition.
MEMOIR OF THEODORE FRELTNGHUYSEN,
FKLRMIBBING. Br the author of "Who Breaks."
ROSECRANS’ CAMPAIGN WITH FOURTEENTH;
ARMY CORPS.
HOWITT’S HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL.
Two volumes. • • ' jyfi
HI -
SPARROWGRASS PAPERS.
BY FEED S. COZZENS.
A NEW LIBRARY' EDITION".
READY THIS DAY,
A new and elegant library edition of this racy book*
printed on tinted paper, and beautifully bound in cloth.
Price $1.25.
Having been out of print for tome time, this superb,
fresh edition of a book which has already become a clas
sic among numerous works, will be eagerly caught up
by every lover of fine books.
BEADY IN A FEW DAYS,
THE LIFE OP VICTOR HUGO.
By. a witness of his life. Translated from early
French sheets. CABLETON, Publisher.
.i>7-tnths-3t NEW IORK.
"REBELLION RECORD—EDITED BY
J-V FBANK MOORE. Volume sof this valuable text
book of the times is now ready, in various styles a£
binding. Also,
LIFE OF "WASHINGTON IRVING Vol. 3.
BAYARD TAYLOR’S WORKS, Caxtcfn Edition, Vol.o.
LELAND’S AMERICANS IN ROME.
FBEEDMEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA, being No. I of
’apers of the Day, collected by Frank Moore.
For sale at BOOK AGENCY,
33 South. SIXTH Street,
Office of Appleton’s Cyclopaedia.
je27-stntb6t
XTEW MAPS—NEW BOOKS.
COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA* uhowis*
tli© present movements of the Army. 60 cents.
NEW COUNTY MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. 50 cento.
JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION in 133 S and 1539. By Frances Anne Kemble.
$1 25
HARPER'S HAND BOOK, for Travellers in Europe
and the East. By W. P. Fetridge. .Morocco, Tuck,
C10th,J>2.75 o
okirmishimOt—By the author of “ Cousin Stel
la” $L •
MEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF THB
LATE HON.' THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN,' L. L. D. Br
T. W. Chambers. $1.25.
For sale hy WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIBN,
jy4 600 CHESTNUT Street.
9F\ CTS !—25 OTS! —25 OTS 11—*
PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTUBB®,
bound in Muslin, gilt edge.
PCTCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
808 CHESTSTUT Street
flil $l-501 —51.50!! —PHOrO-
.qp.L-tSVS. GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWSHTT
FOUK PICTUBES. Bonnd in BEST TUBKRY KO
BOCCO. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT.
je27-tf . 808 CHEBTHUT Street. -
<£l9 TO S4S.—IMPERIAL QUARTO
W*-*' PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS, holdine_2oo and 400
PICTURES, elegantly bound in TUBKEY MOROCCO
and BICH VELVET, with Ornaments.
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
808 CHESTNUT Street
9 nnnf —3,000 n—oyer 3,000 dif
tJjUUUl PBRENT CARD PICTURES FOK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
808 CHESTNUT Street.
XTEW BOOKS.
Al LBIBIG’6 NATURAL LAWS OF HUBBANDRT.
WEAK LUNGS AND HOW TO-STVENGTHEN. Br
Dio Lewis. M. D. *
WHAT TO EAT, AND HOW TO COOK IT. By Plan*
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, br
. LINDSAY & BLAKIBTON.
Publishers and Booksellers.
je27 BS SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT.
gAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
TJ»* CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Seventh and Eighth Street*.
All Booka usually to be had In A
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORBi
Will alwaya be found on our eheHae
AT THE LOWEST PRICES:
THE SKA SHORE.
for cape may—thr
’safe and commodious Bay SteamerYAM*
FATTAN, Captain Kirby, will leave A KCH- BTSEBT
.WHARF for CAPE MAY every- Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at balfpast nine o’clock A. Of., commas*,
lug on THURSDAY; July 2d. 'Returning*.wall leave
Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and - Friday at
eight o’clock, stopping at New Castle to connect with the
Baltimore lines .
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*
Children and servants hair orice. Freight at moderate
rates' No freight received after S o’clock. •
je22 6w A. RETBOLD-
RAILROAD LINES.
•gg« PHILADELPHIA
9BK.MW AND long. bbanch via
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND BAEITAN 'ANDD*-
LAWABE BAY BAILKOAD.
On and after Monday, Junelsth.' and until further
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.J&
A. M.." arriving at Long Branch at ' '
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3:35P, r - M., arriviic
at Philadelphia at 7.4fi P. M.
Passengers landed close to- the Hotels.
N B. —Excursion parties will be. carried on liberal
terms. Apply to I*. B; COLS,
Agentat the De^t.G.o^Mnt.
Assistant 1 Superintendent,
£S«KMH REOPENING OP
•WffgMg THE BALTIMOHB AND OHMt
RAILROAD. —This road, being folly REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transporta
tion. of passengers and freight to all points in the Qua
WEST. Tor through tickets and all other information
apply at the Company’s Office, corner of BROAD-Street
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. U. FELTON,
anS-tf President P. Wt and B; K A Oe.
fST~ II 111 I CHESTER AN®
jtWgjg PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD.
• VIA MEDIA •
ARRANGEMENT.
- SUMMER
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1; 1863, the train* Witt
leave Philadelphia, from the depot; Northeast corner of
Eighteenth and MaThet streets, at T. OO and 10.30 A.M.,
and at 2,4.30, and 6.56 P. H. -
On TUESD aYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave W*JT
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
at9.l6P. M. : y. ; .
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first m-nukit
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the startup
time from Eighteenth and Marked • , ir _ _
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at S A. ML ani ,
,F. M. Lea-re West Chester at 7:50 A. AaadJRM.-
The trains leaving Philadelphia at* 7.50 A. M. and AM
P. M. connect at Pennelton with, trains on th» F. ud
B C R E for Concord- Kennetfc; Oxford, &o.
jel-tr HENRY WOOD, Snperintenaenljgg^y
oA PK M A Tf :
Office CaVb Mat Am MiLnvmra B. B Co..
40£fcWalnut Street, June 12,1863,
FURTHER -OPENING.
On and after MONDAY, the 22d of June, the care will
mn upon this road to the- Dennisville Station, leaving
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock A. M., in the West Jer
eey care. The cars will mn from Gape May Court Honan
to Cape May, reducing the dil tancehy stage to nine
jel3-tf 6. B; DUNGAN, President.
SrnmmmjJS* T H E SEA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ...
On and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1883, trains
lantic City will leave Ylno-strect Jerry aa followB: _
Mail train leaves. - 7. g A: *,
Express train leaves* • ••• ••• e. S.U r. jj.
Freight train, with piisenger ear attached... 9.00 ; A X.
Kclhmine, leave* Atlanta®City:
MaU train..-—-v *•» fi *
•RTTtfft88'train.....♦.*■»«.................0,00 AH.
Freighttrain*.******* •••**•*............... 12.06 E H.
Fare to Atlantic, (2.. Round-Trip Tickets, good for
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up on
Monday morning, $3, f ,_■_ „ _- _
Accommodation Train to A and D. B, B. B. Jwil*
tion will leave Vine street at 6.16 P. M. \ returning u«*l
morning at 6.16. __
“ ■ EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. U. and L 45 P. M«
Leave Haddonfleldat 12.16 P. M. and 3P M
jel3-tf . ■ : . JNO. G. BRYANT, Agent.
LEAVES OP THE BENNE
A- PLANT, for Bummer Complaint of Children,picket
fresh ovbiy day, and for jal<rei, g -'
DRUG AND CHEMICAL BTOM,
K. E. wnwt Of riYTH and CHEaTNUT Street?.-.,
nuumrai. irt-w*