The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 10, 1863, Image 3

TH£ CITY.
(VOR ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS BKB YOUKTH PACU,]
High Scuooii Examination.— The fol
lowing exercise in parsing was given by Professor
Ithoadß, yesterday:
Pabsiko.—Parse the words underscored and
numbered in the following lines. Such Words as
should be joined in parsing you will join accord
ingly s '
lf the immortal gods have so decreed
That this' affliction you should undergo,
It is your duty patiently to bear it;
Which, if you do, the trouble will be lighter.
When at your home, you, I presume, are free;
But since captivity is now your lot.
Submission would become you. Should a master
-Commii unworthy actions, yet his slaves
Mußt think them worthy, ones .
The following are the questions in the examina
tion in Constitution, given by Prof. Rand:
1. How far is the right of trial by jury preserved
in suits at common law, and with what provision! .
2. What is necessary to render an amendment to
the Constitution valid 1
3. Whatproofß are necessary to convict:a person
•Of treason, and why 1
4. What three methods of trial are provided for
by the Constitution?
6. Define Bill of Rights, Bill'of Attainder, and
Patent Right.
6. To what department of Government is given
the power of receiving ambißsadors, aud to what
danger is the exercise of this power liable? - ...
7. When, and how often, does Uoagresa assemble,
and what power has the Executive over the assem
bling and adjournment of Congress?
8. 'For what purposes may Congress provide for
calling out the militia?
9. Repeat the clause of the Constitution which
renders the power of coinage and borrowing money
more efficient.
10. What powers have less than a quorum in Con
gress ?
The Sanitary Commission and the
Wounded.—'The United States Sanitary Oommis-
Bion, ab usual, has been very active in forwarding
and distributing supplies, and assisting in fitting up
hospitals for the wounded of the great battles near
Gettysburg. T-heir supplies of stimulants, food, and
hospital stores were close at hand while the battle
wasgoingon, and were made available immediately.
On Monday last the Pennsylvania branch of the
Commission (Depository No; 1307 Chestnut street)
forwarded a large car containing 131 packages, con
sisting of barrels of dried fruit, Ac., boxes of cloth
ing, bandages, condensed milk, soupß.Scn. The same
day they forwarded by the “Arctic par Express ” (a
sort of gigantic refrigerator), very large quantities
of fresh meats, poultry, butter, milk, eggs,
These cars were switched oif at Baltimore and sent
immediately through to Gettysburg. Their contents
were invaluable. On Tuesday a car load of 119
packages was sent, and yesterday another of about
equal amount. The greatest energy has been exhi
bited, and stores sent forward as fast as possible.
The advantages of organization were
never more apparent than during the past week.
The supplies of the Sanitary Commission are within
leach before as well as during the time a baltle is. in
and, at the battle of Antietam, were two
days in adVAhoe even of the Government medical
supplies. Most of the surgeons and nurses of the
Commission have had two years 1 active experience
in the field, and are more useful than five times
their number of inexperienced and temporary as
sistants.
Contributions of. supplies should be sent to the
depository, 1307 Chestnut street, and donations of
money are needed, and may be sent to Caleb Cope,
Ebo., treasurer, corner of Sixth and Minor streets,
or to Robert M. Lewis, Esq., general superintend
ent, No. 1307 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
A Regiment for Three Years’ Ser
vice.—The butchers and drovers, together with the
meat packers, have taken the field .in support of the
Union, and have. resolved to put a regiment in the
field, whioh shall vie in heroism and appointments
with the best now in service. Oapt. Philip Lowry,
of West Philadelphia, has accepted the post of
Lieutenant Oolonel of this regiment, and Is ably se
conded by. many of the most prominent and influen
tial butchers of the city* Col. Small, of the 26th
Regiment, who have done so much-good service in
the invincible Third Army Corps, has been selected
as Colonel. *■ The company officers are equally me
ritorious and /trustworthy. x Only two companies
remain unfilled, and as there is a call by the Presi
dent Tor three hundred thousand mea under the
conscription, these will be made up in a day or two.
Committees have been appointed to solicit sub
scriptions in aid of the regiment, and as they are
all men of well-known character and influence,, a
large fund to.be offered in bounties to the men will
no doubt be promptly raised. As fast as received,
4he money will be paid over to the .Treasurer for
this purpose. Henry Boraef, Chairman ; Peter
Widner, Secretary.; A. R. Paul, Treasurer.
The .First National Bank of Phila-
XUfLPniA open for the transaction of business,
to-morrow, at.the S. E. corner of Third and Chestnut
streets. Its capital is $150,000, which will be paid up
In full, with the privilege ot an increase to $1,000,000.
This, DAnk has been organized under the act of
Congress, known as the “National Currency Act,”
and is entitled by the provisions of that act to all
the lights and privileges of a chartered State bank.
The First -National.Blink will transact business
upon the same terms as the other chartered banks
of this cityi and will offer the same facility and
accommodation to depositors and correspondents.
The circulating notes of the National Bank, which,
by the provisions of the act, are to be furnished by
the United States Treasury, are now preparing and
Will be ready in a few months. Until they are re
ceived, legal-tender notes of the United States will
be used in the transaction of our business. : O. Wil
son Davis, Esq., is president of the bank, and Mr.
Morton McMichael, Jr., cashier. The stockholders
are a large number of our wealthiest and most re
spectable citizens. /
Found Drowned,—The body of Grace
Devine, a young woman, was found in the Delaware
at Market-street wharf yesterday afternoon. She
had fallen overboard from a ferryboat on Tuesday
night.. The Coroner held an inquest, but the body
Was still remaining in the water until after 9 o’clock
last ereniog. The mother of the unfortunate crea
ture Was almost distracted in consequence.
Accident.—Henry Clymer was badly
injured yesterday,; at the Tioga railroad sta
tion* He was leading a horse and cart from the
track, to make room for the approaching loco
motive.; The engine struck the tail of the cart,
knocked the horse downy and Mr. Oiymerfell under
the animal.
Foreign Exports and Imports.-—Tlie
following'are some of the principal articles ex
ported from, this port to foreign ports for the week
ending July 8,1863:
. ' ; ENGLAND.
Bacon, 1be....17,806 $1,400 Petroleum R’d - *
Bark, htuls.... 106 . 3,060 gals 30,233 $9; 151
Beeswax, ibs.‘. ..954 434 Petrol’m crude, .
8eef,bh15........100 ; 2,024 ga15........108,920 31,353
Plour. bb15....5,852 40,950 Tallow, f1>4..26»,218-'27,803-
yurhiinte........ - 400 Wheat, bu5h,.38,310 65,502
Bard, 1be....147,295 13*657 Bundles— .... 1,070
Bard Oil, ga1..3,956 . 4,170 .
“ *: IREL.
Candles^lb?.. .1,044 $3071
Tobacco.faa. ~4,600 1.4201
BRITISH NOR'.
-'.Sll 1.866!
879...2.5061
jANDr •
IWh oat, tm sh.. 7,252 $11,912
Coal* tons..
Flour,'bbls
Goal* tons
west i
Ale, Ralls ..360 *lOB
Beef, bl>ls 66 670
Beer, ga115........640 162
Boots and Shoes,
.pairs....... .....140 346
Bread, bids ...... 60 250
Butter, Kxu....10,375 . 1;867
Gandies, 1b5....0,900. .1,446
Coal, ton 8,057
jDruga.. 75
Fish, v picic.7 bbis. 2 20
Flour, bbls 2,483 16,923
Hams, lbs. .'.....7,137 688
In. Corn, bu5h.2.600 2,687
In. Mea1,bb1a...1.751 6,255
NDIES. -
I Lard, tb5......11,285 $1,275
Lard Oil, gaits. ..500 . 495
Alfa. of G1a55........ 378
ftlfs. of Brass..... .. 158
Mfs. ol Wood.. 25
OIL Cake ......... .. 844
Pork. bb1a........201 2,603
Rye:...;*.- ..' •• 280
Staves. M. 5 210
Snuff, tb5........2,180 861
Soap, tb-«..........600 . 125
Tobacco Leaf,
hhds 10 2,650
Vinegar, gallH. .3,425 322
Wine, galls ..240 157
IBA. ■ •
Butter, tbs.... 3,577 $690
Furniture...., .... 92
Hams. 1b5.....'3,945 473
Iron. bdJe .... 124
1ard,'1b5......93,989 10,825
liUmber. M..., 15 1,000
Man. of glass 532
Man. of wood. .... 2.679
- * BHA
Blacking...... .... $2S9{
Flour,bbla.*•• 6,613 51,6541
; - belo
Petroleum, re- I
. fined, 5a15...63,941 $27,724)
The following are tome of the principal article*
imported into thiß port, for the week ending July. 3,
1863: .
- - -FOR CONSPMPTIdJT:
SodaAsb,cks.... 253. $6,722 Wine, 0a5e5....1,176- ....
Bleach’g Powders, ' ** casks 41 6,328
casks 218 1.835 Worcester Sauce
Iron, t0n5....'....4634 2,117 cases... 24 550
Xarthware.cks.. 335 10,290 W001,ba1e5...... 167 8,670
Zinc,cases 50 .... Cotfcoa, bai88.... 17 3,912
•* casks 115 5,672 “ bales.... 4 656
Blaster, tons.... 225 169 Wool Bags 16 337
H'dware.cks.... 3 300 Clocks, cask 1 6S
Balt. ton?. 260 1,837 Garden Seeds, pk. 1 29
Coal, ton* 193 345 P apple-vd0z..4,133 433
Grindstones 2u5 872 Tamarinds, bxs. <26 48
China Clay, oka. 458 1,806 Tuttle 5he11..... 1 19
Afaganeee, cks... 7 157 Spiced, b0x...... 1 149
Mineral-water. • .. j .... Oats, buhb 17,071 9,237
< “ cases. 25 69 Logwood, tons.. 145 1,547
Cologne, nkgs... 2 71 Ba,gs,bales.Bo 300
Prunes, pkgs..,. 5 49
WARES
Sugar, hbds .569 •••*
• •* . bb15...... 236
. “ tierces... 66 81,497
Molasses, bb15..1,511 ....
“ 78. f
•* tee 49 19,529
Soda Aeli,cks.... 371 10,702
FINANCIAL AND COMMISRCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET
. Philadelphia, July 9, 1863.
There was quite an active time on Third street to-day.
The gold market was tlrnrand money very plenty, not
afew houses refusing to take it at five per ciyit. . Gold
opened at 131 and continued withoutfluctuation all day.
The state of affairs on the Potomac, and the probabili
ties of a speedy end of the war, are creating a variety of
theories as to the .effect of a peace on commercial and
financial matters. Many argue that, as soon as a settle
ment is effected, a great collapse in prices and a monetary
ciHsis .will occur, owing to the inflation of the currency.
This idea of an inflated currency will answer very well
the pun>ose of ft clique of speculators, who make it a
bugbear to influence prices, hut to a plain, common
which can appreciate the new sources of wealth
and, the extensive manufactures which the war has
created, our currency appears to he a necessary accom
paniment to our increased industry, and without which
many of our Jargest manufacturing processes and dis
tricts, and the great;grain trade of the West, would
Inevitably sink into decay and ruin. It is the ideas of
politic men that are inflated/and not the hone and sinew
of our prosperity! Government securities were'on the
advance, a considerable inquiry being made forlBBls
stud the new certificates.
The stock market was active and fluctuating, some
pariies, fearing a collapse in stock prices, being anxious
to sell. State fives were steady at p*r;4iew City sixes
at 108, the old atlo4& Beading sixes, 1870, sold at 106;
Gamden and Amboy sixes, 1567, at 104, the mortgages at
308; Philadelphia acd Brie sixes at 104. 92% was bid for
~*North Pennsylvania sixes; 100% for Pennsylvania Bai2-
yoad second mortgages, being lower on account of the
pttuation In Maryland, by some considered as doubtful:
Union Canal sixes.sold at 25; 83 bid for Schuylkill Navi
gation 1882 a.
. .Pennsylvania Bailroad Bold at 63%, an advance of%;
Catawlssa preferred at. 22%®%; Beading was freely
takenat an advance of %®1 at the first board, advancing
in addition before the close—s 2% bid, North Pennsyl
vania opened at 16, sold down to 10, but recovered to %
before the close. Camden and Amboy sold at 170; Phila
delphia and Brie at 21%. 37 was b-d for Long Island, 35
for Elmira, 49 for Little Schuylkill,79 for Lehigh Valley,
--aTfor Norristown. ;'ln Passenger Bail ways the only
bnsiness done was inßace and Vine, at 11. •
- Schuylkill Navigation sold at 12%, the preferred at 24;
Susquehanna cloeed at 13; Union at 3%; Hazleton Coal
•at 60; Delaware Mutual Insurance at 33; . Mechanic's
8ank.26%;. The market closed firm-*66,00Q in bonds
and 8,300 shares changing hands. %
! Drexel & Co. quote Government securities, Am., as
follows: 1
United States Bonds, 1M.~.* ■*•—**•.~-106%@iw
Certificates of Indebtedness.* 100%®iui^
•-UnitedStates7 3-10 Notes..-h)6%©107
Huartermaetera'Vouchers *» * 1
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness...%@l d.
H01d,.;.;..... , -....131 >@131%
demand Notes,**, @131%
" Certificates of Indebtedness, new.
sterling Exchange.. .......141 @ll5
Jay Cooke & Go. quote Government securities, Jkj., as
follows:
United States Sixes, IMt
United States 7 3-10 Notes *«
Certificates of Indebtedness.........
*• «' New-...
fiiuartermaßtera’ Vouchers.
Demand Notes****..*,
H01d...
The Bank of Commerce, at Cleveland, Ohio, lias reor-
ganized under Hr. Chase's act, as the Second National
Bank, of Cleveland, with a capital of $600,000. The
First national Bank of New York has completed its or
ganisation, with a capital of $2QO!0OO, aud haa deposited
tTH AMERICA.
1 Steam Engine $12,000
.......2,400 $12,200
flails, kegs*-*.* 51 . $262
Paint.. 97
Paper .... 445
Pork, bb'f}..... 15 307
Shooks, M..., - . 60 7,100
Steel, fcs 150 37
Boap, !bs .10,005 650
Sundries .... 121
LZTL.'
Ilnd.Meal.bbls. 10 $43
(Paper..... .... . 250
HUM.
IPetrl’m.crnde,
1 ga110n5......10,640. $1,315
Bleach’g Powder’.
catsks.. 50 ' 866
Gin, pipes decks. ItO 4,613
Cotton Thread,cs 54-19.034
Blankets... ~ '656
losK®lo6*
~..fuo «WU7
...iook©ioik
.ssxa ml
, 98$® 99£
.131 §132
231 §132
Its securities with the Comptroller of the Currency at
Washington. This institution will open for business at
its new office in Wall street early next week.
The Northern Bank of Kentucky has declared a divi
dend of threader cent, payable to Philadelphia stock
holders at the Bank of North America, on the 16th Inst.
The following are the receipts of coal by the Lehigh.
Canal from the opening of Avigatlon to the 34 inat.:
For the Week. Total.
Toils. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
.11,764 17 148.360 18
1,804 05 17.867 13
1,026 07 . 6,839 01
From March Chunk.
Summit Mines *
Room Bun Mines...
E, Lobieh Mines..
East Mauch Chunk.
Spring Mountain
Coleraine Mines.
Smith's Spring M0unt......
K. Spring Mountain Mines.
8. Spring Mountain
P. and i»u>.t (JoaL..
Counoil Ridge..,,...
Hazleton Mine 5.............
Jedd o Mines
Pulton Mines....
Harleigrh Mines
Milnesville Mines
B4ft 06 : 8,871 13
93S 07 8,467 14
.. 15ft 08 I,OOL 10
.. 249 16 4,18109
». 1,778 01 29,873 04
460 11 5.551 15
246 16 5,512 01
155 68
487 18
Total ..19,113 08 245.966 98
Tbo following is a comparative statement of the earn
frigs of the Morris Canal Company for tlie present season
and week and the same periodslast year:
Total to June 27, 1863.
■Weekending July 4,i3G3.
.Total to June 28, 1862
Week ending July 5,1362.
Increase in 1863 . ........$34,427 66
4 The following shows the amount of coal transported
oyer the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending
July 4,1863 : .
Week. Previously. Total.
MINES. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton...... 1,98* 02 140.936 00 147.968 02
East Sugar Loaf. L&07OI ,78.765 11 83,572 12
Council Ridge £§6 00 . 56,481 01 57,467 01
•Mount Pleasant. 670 01; '15,245 17 '15,916 04
Spring Mountain.* . 6*2.824 12 62,824 12
Coleraine .. 1,071 09 27,250 18 29,322 02
Beaver Mead0w........ :76 01 2.661 05 : 2,637 03
Smith’s 5pring.......... 674 02 20,628 03 51,'20009
K. Spring Mountain.... 2,593 12 68,036 19 70.630 11
Jedd 0........ ...’1,821 07 67,080 03 63.401 16
Haiieigh.......
German Penna.
Ebervalei
Milnesyllle.... i
Other Shippers.
645 03 29,787 15 30,432 03
57S 18 33,303 01 33.851 19
40311 26,932 15 26,341 06
584 05 22,166 09 22,750 02
22.657 00 22,657 02
Total .........13,209 03 '-074,607 11 657,906 14
Corresponding week last
'year i
Increase . ...13,299 03 - 302,005 01/ 305,980 00
The NQVT'YoT)t Evening Post of to-day says :
The following table shows the principal movements of
the market as compared with the latest quotations of
yesterday evening:
Th,. Wed Adv. '-Dee.
U;S. 6s, 1881.ro*-™~1«% 103 X %
0.8.6e;i881, c0n.105 105% .7 . %
U. S. seven-thirties.... 106% 106 %
U.S. lyearCertif gold..looX 100% %
U. 8.1 yr. Cert, cnrr’ncy 95% 88% f : . ..
American g01d..••*..*..131% 130% %
Tennessee 05............ 64% 64 %
Mi5e0nrie5.......70% „ 70% %
Pacific Mail— —185% 181 4%
N.T. Centrals....—.-118% 117% 1
Erie . 84% 92 % 1 %
Erie preferred*—.lo2% 102 %
Hudson River**.. ...***.l79 174 5
Harlem.*..>loo% 96% 4 ..
Harlem preferred. 98 97 1
Reading.......;.... 10IX 103 IX
Micb. Centra1.......—308% 107% ,1%
Mich. Southern.**.*....,79% 77 2% ..
Mich. So. guar 114% 114 %
Illinois Central. 106% 106 - % . ~
Pittsburg.' ........ 84% 83 IX
Galena.... ......... 92 92
T01ed0..... .........107% 107 %
Rock Island 94 93 1
Fort Wayne 66% 6.1% 1
Canton.. 27% 27%-
Prairie du Gbion 55 62 3
Chic, and N. Western-. 28% 29%
PhUada* Stfck £xci
[Reported by B.E. Slaymaski
before; i
200 N Penna R e6O. 16
100 Reading K......... 51 Si
FIRST E
4COO Penna Coupss.... 105 X
SPenna R .<.. 63
32 d 0.............; 63%
200 PMlflt Erieß..... 24%
26000 Gam & Am mtg 55.108
IOCO Fhil& Arie6s..-...10»%
13CP0 do ...104
50 Union CanaL Pref. .3%
, 200 do.. 3%
200 Sch’l NtivPref.... 23 %
. 100 do 24
5 Cam & Ami) R.... 170
20 Susq Canal 12% 1
2000 Pa 6b C& P....b6.100"
-688.88 do C&P.... 100 :
SALEB AFTER
|ICO Union Canal Pref • 1%
lOOßeading R......... 52%
60 d0........2dy5. 52M
100 d0...........830. 5%
50 d 0...... 2 dys- 52%
ICO/ do. ...b5. 62%
500 d 0.... ...b5,52%
100 d0......'. TO
BECOND
10 Hazleton C0a1..... 60
ICO Uu’el Canal Pref... 3%
55 d 0...... 3%
24flfechs Bank 26%
100 Beading R 52%
100 d0*...... sSOwn.' 52%
100 do ......s5. 52%
100 d 0... .....v.sSO. 62%
ICO Schnyl Nav Pref. •. 24%
AFTER B
10C0PennaosC &P.... 100
‘ CLOSING PR
Sid. Asked.
US 6a ’51.... 105% 106
U B 7-30 Notes... .106
American Gold. .131 131 Si
Phila 6s int off.. .104 104%
Do new intoff.loB 108 .
AllecoSsß*.
Pennafis... 99% 100
Reading R> 52% 52%
Do 6a‘89’43.108
Do bds’7o..lC6' 107
Dobds’B6conv.loo 106
Penna R div off. 63% 63%
Do Ist m6s. .. 11l
' Do' 2d m65..1C6% 108%
Little Schnyl R.. 49 60
Horris C’l consol 71% 72%
;Do prfd 136 - 140
. Do ; os ’76...« ». • ..
Do 2d mtf....
- Susq Canal....
Do 6s ... ..
SchuylNav 12% 13
Do prfd 24% 24%
Do 6b’82.... 83 84%
Elmira R 25
Do pifd..... 50
Do 7s’7B. ... .. HO
Do 105......
L Island R ex-dv 87 89
Do bd5...... ..
Pbila Gerdt Nor ..
Lehigh Valß.... .-
Do bda^...
iang« Sales, July 9*
Philadelphia Bxchang*. J
BOARDS. _
100 sL4tf
100 d0........b5wn. SLjK
BOARD.
20 Race AVineß 11
6JHPennaR.. 15 K
100 do. ......slOwa. 16
1000 Cam & Am 6s 1867. .104
4000 do .1839.104
400 Beading R . .cash. 513 f
200 - do 61*
275 do 62
50 . do.. .sSwn&iat. 62
50 do.. cash. 52
100 d 0....:. b 3. 62
500 US 6s 1881 105«
7000 Union Canal 6a.... 25
1000Reading6s 1870.... 108 .
500C«ty 65.... ....10I&
FIRBT BOARD.
400 Reading R..-.. 560.. 62?-;*
400 do 52X
200 do ....bs&int.
100 d 0.... .....s4O.
100 do -..510. 52M
100 do.. .sswn. 52*4
160 d 0............... 52%
50 Sus<i Canal 13
5400 Penna 5s C & p... .100
100 Cataw R Pret* 22#
150 d 0... 23%
10 Penna R. .....61%
25 BciiuylNaY....~.. 12%
HOARDS.
800 Penna 5s G & P.«. .100
.ICES—FIRM.
Sid Asked.
N Penna R 15% 16
Do 6s 92% 94
Do 10s 117
Gatawissa R Con 7% 8'
Do prfd..... 22% 23%
Beaver Mead R
Minehill R..
Harrisburg R... ..
Wilmington 8.. -
Lehigh Nav 58
Do shares....
Do . scrip.... 42 44
Cam & Ambß ..
Phila & Eriefi’s
San & Erie 7s
Delaware Div
Do bds ...
Spruce-streetß.. .. 16%
Arch-streetS,... 25
Race-street R.... 11 12
Tenth-street R... 41 ..
Thirteenth-st R. 30 36
WPbilaß....... 68 70 .
Do b0nd5...... ..
Green-street R.. 46 ..
Do bonds
Chestnut-stR.
Second-street R. .. 78
Do bonds.
Fifth-street R........ , 60 •
Do bonds
Girard College R -. 29
Seventeenth-atR 13 11%
Philadelphia Uarketii/ -
July 9—Evening.
is very little demand for Flour, and the market
continues very dull; sales comprise about =l,OOO bbls
i ingle extra at $6 per bbl. The retailers and bakers are
buying at prices ranging from $5.76@5 87per bbl;. extra
at sf@6 37>£; extra family at $6.50@7, : an d fancy brands
at from $7 sC®3.per bbl, according to , quality. ‘ Rye’
Flour continues dull at $4 7o per bbl. Corn Meal there
is very little demand; Brandywine is held at $4.25, and
Pennsylvania at $4 per bbl. .
GRAIN.— I There, is very little demand for Wheat, and
the market is dull. Small sales of Pennsylvania reds
are reported at $1.48, and white at $1.64© bushel. Rye
—There is very little doing. Pennsylvania is worth
$1,05 % bushel. Corn—The receipts are "light, and the
demand moderate. Small lots of prime yellow are re
ported at 87c. © bushel. Oats—There is very, little de
mand. Small sales of Pennsylvania hare been made at
76®77c. © bushel. .=
BAKK.—First No. 1 Quercitron is dull, and offered at
$32 ©ton.
COTTON.—Prices have declined 4@sc© lb, and the
market . is very dull, holders not being disposed to ope
rate. quote middlings at 58@60c © lb, cash
•■= GROCERIES.—There is very little doinar in either Su
gar or Coffee; the former is polling at 10Ji@10&c© lb for
üba, and Rio Coffee at 31c ©lb
PROVISIONS. —There is very little doing in. meat.
Pork—small sales are reported at $14@14.50 © bbl. Ba
con and green meats are held firmly; a sale of balk
hboulders was made at s}£c© lb. Lard is held at lOJ^o
S ib for bbls and tierces. Butter is dull at 14®20c©
, the latter f«>r prime.
WHISKY,—There is very little demand; small- sales
of barrels are making at 47>4@4S cents, and dradge at
46c© gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour.and Grain at
this port to day:
Flour... ............... 1,000 bhls.
Wheat.... 4,ooobus.
Corn.., 1,860 bus
Oats ►. 9,703 bus.
Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Marhet,
The Shoe and Leather Reporter, July 9th, save:
Amid the intense excitement and alarm of the past week
very little attention has been paid to trade. A continued
series of battles within the Slate, and it can be truth
fully said, for the possession of this city, has absorbed
'the attention of buyer and seller, merchant and me
chanic. The alarm has been.very gTeat, and bur mer
chants have boldly met the emergency by closing
their stores and manufactories and going forward
with their employees to drill or enlist in State de
fence. The imminent danger seems to have passed
by, yet the shoe-trade has hardly shown signs
of life. A few orders from the north, part of
the Slate, alpo from few Jersey and tfarylaAa,|have
been received by jobbers. Western buyers are Talso
looking through the market. Manufacturers have'gene
raily very little stock to offer, and are very cautious iu
receiving orders at prices'which are now considered
reasonabie^baving;in view the unsettled condition of
tiade, the future rates at which leather will be sold, and
the number of iourneymtn that can be employed to ad
vantage. In tne course of two or three .weeks, how
ever, manufacturers will probably be fully engaged on
fall orders. The United States arsenal in this city has
now nearly 300,000 pairs of boots and bootees on hand,
and ihe majority of large contracts given out in April
have been filled. The bids opened this week are for
large sizes which range much higher than any previous
bids offered in this department. »•
Market*
Tie' Shoe and Leather Reporter, July 9, says: ,The
leather market has been inactive during the week. The'
arming of our citizens in State defence, and the absorb
ing interest felt in the conflict of armies, so near onr
homes, has nearly silenced tbe noise of traffic. The re
ceipts Of continue very - partly- be
cause the railroads are otherwise.employed, but mainly,
because the tanners* between the call to wav and t,h.e de
mands of the harvest field.- have fewmen left to werrk the
yards. The receipts from country yards are. however,
generally light daring the month of July. We have hut
few accounts from the numerous tauyards in the coun
ties invaded by the rebels. :ln. one instance, the soldiers
made a tanner take leather from the 'vats in sufficient
quantity to meet their wants, but offered no farther vio
lence to his property. . :
Philadelphia Hide Market.
The Shoe and. Leather-Reporter 3v\y 9. says: The
hide market has been inactive. The decline in gold has
reduced the price of dry hides, while very few tanners
have been willing to purchase at any figure. In green
salted stock there has been no material.chauge ; tne re
ceipts from butchers have been: light, and the saleefrom
s&lters’ hands have been made at former quotations.
New York Markets* July 9«
Ashes are . nominal at $8 for pots, and $9 62& for
Breadstuffs.—The market , for State and Western
Flour is dull, Irregular, and unsettled.
The sales are: 7,000 bbls at $4.30@4.75 for superfine
State; $5.35@5;‘50f0r extra ditto; 84 20@i 70 for superfine
Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, Ac.; $5.10@5 SO for ex
tra ditto, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio
at %5.75<&a 90. and trade brands at $6@7.50. :
Southern Flour-is dull and drooping; sales 600 bbls
at>s6.lC@6.7o for superfine Baltimore* and $6 76@9 for
extra ditto. - ... - v
Canadian flour is dull and unsettled; sales 450 bbls, at
$5.45@5. 80 for common, and $5.70@7.25 for good to choice
extra..
Corn Meal is quiet. We quote Jersey at $4; Brandy
wine $4 40@4 45; puncheons ®22. ‘ -
, Wheat is more active, but the market ia somewhat un-
Sales 300.000 bushels, at £l. 12©1, 25 for Chicago
Spring; $1.15@1.31 for Milwaukee Club; $1 32©1.i5 for
amber Iowa; $1.36(8)1.40 for winter Ted Western; 81 41@
1.45 for amber Michigan, and $1 65 for white Western.
-Bye is duilat9S@Bl for. Western And State. :
Barley is dull and nominal.
Oats are quiet at 72@77c for Canada, Western, and
State. ■ .
- Corn ia rather more steady, with a fair demand; sales
9,0(0 bushels at 66>i@67c for shipping, and 6SJi69c for
•Jap-tern.''. 't; . "■> -v" •
- Hat.—North River baled is dull, and prices favor the
buyer; sales are making at oo@Soc for shipping, and 90
@9sc for retail lots.
Hops remain dull, with small sales at 16@21c. '
. Tallow Is heavy, and lower; sales S 3 hhds prime city
atiQxi{®ioMc- . . , '
Whisky.—The market is quiet, and unchanged; sales
- '
ISPbovisioxb.—The Pork market is again firmer, with a
fair demand; sales. 900 bbls rat,.ssl3.So@l3 S7J£ for new
meps;ta.76©ll: f r old mess; Beef is quiet and un
changed.' Prime Beef and Beef Hams are nominal. ' Cut
meat-* are firm and in fair demand; sales 375 pkgs at 4#
<4)sc for Shoulders ; 8% for Hams, and 10@llc fior bagged
Hams. Bacon Is quiet, with sales of 30 boxes short 3] ear
at 3c. T.erd is quiet : and unchanged; sales 250 bbls and
.tee at 9?4@10c. Cheese is heavy and lower.
CITY ITEMS.
Every man is—or, if lie isn’t, lie ought
to be—fond of being well dressed, and dealroua of
looking .at all times and aeaaona aa well as Nature
will allow him to look! In order to attain this end.
at the lowest possible coat, he should leave his
order with Granville .Stokes, the Fashionable
Clothier and Merohant Tailor, No.--GO 9 Chestnut
street, where a choice aeleetion of summer goods ia
now on hand,
Lee Gone to Leeward.—To use a
sailor’s phraae, I.ee has gone to leeward, and Meade
has taken all the wind-out of his sails. The rebel
army of the Potomac Is on a lee-shore, and the pro
babilities are that he will be roughly handled all
round. The remnants of the ragged rebs are fioun.
dering about in the mud near Williamsport, instead
of coming triumphantly North (as they fondly hoped
to) and supplying themselves, mil will ye, with new
outfits at the Brown-Stone Clothing pf Rook.
- 210 07
273 19 8.631 04
' 36111
.f»l2l a AB3
. 10,616 56-$132.199 80
$93,621 U
4,151 09—597,772 23
872,602 10 . 381,923 14
100 Schuyl Nay Pref... 2V4
16 Del Mu' ual Ins
hill St Wilson, Nob. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
Above Sixth, It would be sufficiently bad to have
had to submit to the disgrace of being overrun by a
rebel horde; but it would have been atrooious for
the garments made for loyal men to have been
seized and donned by Secesh thieves. >
A Pirate in the Delaware.— There
has been a great deal of excitement in the city for
some hours past, owing to the rumor of a strange
craft cruising in the Jersey channel, beyond Smith’s
Island. The State of Oamden and Amboy is
thoroughly aroused, and things wear a Jersey-blue
aspect. A. boy was caught in the bathing tub on
Smith’s Island last evening, and was brought before
General Dana and questioned closely, when informa
tion waß elicited from him that induced the au
thorities to believe that the vessel was making
for Bock-street wharf, and in a short time an in
telligent contraband arrived, and said he thought
the crew intended to she! the/city, as-there waß
over three baskets full of Bhells already on the
wharf. The General, on receiving this information,
ordered alt of the sign-boards of Charles Stokes &
Co., the eminent Clothiers, in front of the city, to
be blown up or down, ab they might interfere with
the range of his guns.'
Fine Quality Liquors for Medicinal
PunrosEß.—The proprietor, of the popular old gro
eery establishment of the late C. H. Mattson, Arch
and Tenth streets, in keeping with its time-honored
usage, continue to keep constantly on hand, for the
accommodation of their customers, the finest liquors,
imported expressly for medicinal purposes, suoh as
rare old Port, Sherry, and Madeira Wines, old
Brandy, Whisky, Ac,
Take Notice.—A magnificent 7-octave
Piano for sale at a great sacrifice; superbly finished
case, carved legs, grand action, Ac.; made by one of
the best makers in this country. Cost $6OO. Will
be soJd for Jess than half cost, as the family are de
clining housekeeping. To be seen at residence, No.
1418 Lombard street, few doors above Broad.
jylo-3t* ' .
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 19 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
f Glnrd-Cheatimt II
DHChnse. Loginsport
LVent 8 .T Fletcher. Maas
W W Fletcher. Prov, R I
Opt Ives, USA
Lieut Campbell, USA
A WeilW & family
Lieut W Taylor, U BA
Opt C R Johnson, Mass
Jas 3 WoodAvard. N J
David Judeori, New Jesey
Sami Judeon, New Jersey
D S Macmto, Pittsburg
John Purcell. Penna
itreet, below lVlntlt*
ETRandall & lady
M Owens, New Orleans
Mrs Caulfield, New Orleans
M W Beveridge, Wash, D C
Mrs Miller, Adams co
WH Dickinson, Mass/
Jas Seedensi Boston -
Harvey Taylor, Bull’s Tsl’d
llugh Foulk, Jr. New York
G W Damson, New Tork
Col Swansey, Penna
D Sherman
Rev W M Wingfeld, N Y
John Fulton, New- Orleans
JTRedfield, Mew York
SS Potte, New York.
R T Pearson, Mass .
Alex Field & wf, Boston
Andrew Browc, New York
Geo R White; : Brookiyn .
Mrs T .Richards, Delaware
J M Ens, Delaware
(. apt H Wheeler, New York
papt Kirby, New York
Jas Adams', Georget’n, D C
RS Jaekson, New York
Mrs Churchill, New York
Robe fifeech, New Yorki
J J Smith, Rhode Inland
Button Evans, Fdiffha
L Ball' Philadelphia
A L Alste&d,’ BaTiisbarg
Chas Weston, Burlington
J D Spotts & fam, N z
R T Speed, New York •
J R Mclnnis, Pittsburg,
R 6 Markley. Brooklyn
MT Marsh. Brooklyn
Mrs J Tr» dd, Boston
B C Smith, New Carlisle,O
D J Griffith, Richmond,Va
J Rvon, Potts ville
Mr & Mrs A P Hoover,Wash
Edw P Pearfiou: Reading
Mies Pearson & sis, Reading
Mr.Whisley & wf. ErieV P*
Jas Junkins. Baltimore
Sami Kanaga, Lane'co
Sndrew<Parker, MiJHin.Pa
Miss R C Parker, Mifllin, P*
V B Davis. NeV York
C Winebrener,Phila
Continental—Ninth
M Johnson,"'Detroit
J l Whiting, Detroit
Julian Sancber
md Cbeitnut itrMti.
James Cullen. Detroit
H Irving, Detroit
P W Lippitt, Providence
Mrs H F. Clark & child, Pa
W ft Clark, Pennsylvania
C G Bruce, Cleveland
John D Vanßuren, N T
S W Burt, N6w York
T M Adams, New York
Geo M S'eininan, Penan
Mrs. Holcomb. Penna
Miss Holcomb, Penna
B B Swayne & wife, Balt
N T Colby & wife, « York
J M Ailing. New. York
Miss Kate Chase, Washin’n
B S Banbury
R P Field, Kentucky
D J Griffith, Richmond
HGfcmith—
James Shearer. Detroit
R McCabe, Chicago
L Jamison, Williamsport
Capt James H Thorp, Wash
Joseph Park, Washington
Joseph L Tainter, New York
T Cadwallader •
F R Gourgas, Boston ,
R MNewport. Baltimore -
F A Dick, St Louie
Mrs Dick & 4 ch, St Louis
C R Barnes. Michigan
A H Covid Chicago
H & Fant, Washington
John Torrey, Jr,.N J
Miss Torrey, New York .
Robert Buck. New York
A S Petrie, London
Geoßootn, New York
T M Doty, Brooklyn
Geo Small, Baltimore
A Silbea, New York
J E Condict, New York
W H Warren, New Haven
Major-T Chamberlin. Pa
Lt Col Hindekoper, Pa
Mrs E Hinkekoper, Pa ■
H J Hindekoper, Meadyille
E W Shippen. Oil City
JRWard, Elmira, N Y
J Bigler, Newburgh, N Y
W Bush, Brooklyn
Geo L Frank, Sew York
J H Bates, New York
J H Young, Mass ■
• G iSly, Lambertville, N J
Andrew Gray, Baltimore
IW H Chandler, Conn
Alexander Sancher
J D Thompson. Cincinnati
Mrs Mt*j S P Lee, Brooklyn
Dr F Leland, Massachusetts
C H Cooker, New York
Jas B Cost, U 8 A s
Ira D Weed, New York
Th os C Burns, New York
Ray Tompkins. New—Tox'k
MrR Dunbar, Elmira
M R Hennessey, Wash. D C
B Wright, Detroit
C A Fccleston & wf» Waeh ! n
L L Brown, Adams, Mass
Hon Charles Train
W D McGregor, N T
Mr&WDMcGregoi'&2ch,NY
T» Cleveland, Jersey City
W "Wngbtson. Cincinnati
N A Thompson, Boston
Andrew Gray, Baltimore
B A Pittfbury, Baltimore
Miss'Chate, Washington
Lieut L Thomas, Jr, u 8 A
Alex Coe. Newark, N J
A Bradford, St Louis
E J Wade, New York
H P Hewitt, New York
JL Jermyan, New York
EL Kemp, Zanesville
Miss Ginn, Winchester
Miss Meredith,- Winchester
John Cotiman, Ohio
S Sandford .New York.
J Sand'ord; Mew Tork
Lieut Col L batterlee. N Y
Boyd Elliott, Cincinnati
HD Stratton, New York
H C Marshall. Cleveland
BS Halsey, New York
E Gorham, Jr
O M Lawton
F A Mather, England
N Lapham, New York
Wro Davis. Vermont
S M Gray, St„J oniß
H C Parsons, St Louis
TD Pelton, New York •
M L Townsend, New York
John H White, New York
PErevan, WettPoint
R F Stockton,New Jersey
Geo M Robeson,New Jersey
W H Dodge ,*New York
JL Day, Easton I
Merchanti’—Fourth
A Pardee Sr, Hazleton'
Col McAllifcter, N Jersey
Miss McAllister, N Jersey
F Kiernan, Latrobe, Pa
Dr D R Good, Williamsburg
Mrs McAllister,Belvidere
D a Depue Belvidere.N J
J Farris, Belvidere.N J
B B Blair, Luzerne co
Wm B Tabbs, Luzerne co
JFflicely, Luzerne co
T M cFarlane, Ply mouth. Pa
J Grover, Plymouth, Pa
H Fraske, Lancaster ‘
H filler, Lancaster
iltreet, below ArcK
Rev J Skindle, Penna
WFJ Henry,’Blkton,Md
W D Howard, Pittsburg •'
EdwTowaon, Baltimore
D B Zimmerman, Sto veto wn
M V Bennett, New Hope
Mex Finley. New York
G S Stover, Riegelsville, Pa
Oapt W G Graham, Penna
Jas Glenn, California
J B Walters, Baltimore
W S Shoemaker, W^sh
Mrs TcutleAt dan. Wash.
JfißH Tuttle, -Washington .
WH Bow * la. New York
C M Coolidge. Mass
C Moore, New York
John Leaner, Lancaster
S' F-Wengier, Lancaster
Mss LT Mengier,Lancaster
Miss S Masen.-Lancaster -v.:
Daniel Kilgore
JLG Fryer . '- v .
OthoHiryer
R A Neal
JFNuHar. TJ.SA
A Levy, Nashville
American—Chestnut
J C Ostei'loh, Broad Top,Pa
A H Silver, Delaware
A Sussman A Is, Bellefonte
A M Day,'Vermont
D M Stout, Reading' ' '
J F W Deininger. Reading 1
B Lawson, Norrißtown
W Hacketl, Fastou !
WHackeH. Jr, Easton
J M Copp, New York .
C W Parish. New York
E Leavens, New York'
C B Bartlett, New York
E E Dm enbury. New York
A Ridgway, Maryland
J C Norris, Delaware
St* lionift—Chestnut
Luther Stroup, Harrisburg
B E Rogers, Conn
Capt Foster, USA
Thos W Ringholt, lid
Miss Mary Ringbolt, Md
Thos Abpl, BarrishuTg
Miss Abel, Harrisburg .
Geo W Savage, Rah way,N J
A Monroe, US A ‘
JHWillifs.NJ
A G Holland,. Beverly, NJ
Philip Massey, Buffalo, N Y
National—Race eti
J Kemmerer, Allentown .
Wm Hampshire & wf, Pa
Miss 8 Johnson, Jeanes ville
O B Fisher, Wilkesbarre
J O Sherman, Pa
A P Alexander,. Wash, D C
W H Rucb, Berwick
Geo F Kurtz, Lancai ter
E B Kauffman, Lancaster
Sami Kreamer.Phcenixville
State* Union-Sixth
G L Plitt, Pennsylvania
H 6Mason,Greencastle, ra
Miss-Donnelly, Wilm. Pel
W H Hodgson, W Chester
E A Thompson .
N L Barlow, New York
W Johnson, New Jersey
T F Barvey, Delaware
T D Haines, Delaware
JT Williams, Maryland
treetf above Market,
.Thos P Chambers, USA
J S Heston, Newtown, Pa
Stacy Brown, Pa
G W Owens. Deposit, NY
HNDutot, M Chunk
. WmMcßntire,Milford,Del
Madison—Second sti
Peter C Hoff, NJ
M B Vincent, New York .
Dr J H D Knowles, Del
J B Davis, Milford, Del
Wm Burnsley.U S A .
Thos J Janey, Newtown,Pa
J L Janney, Jr, U 8 A .
Commercial—Sixth an
O R McDonald, Oxford,Pa
Charles Armstrong, U BJI
AM Chalfant, Phcenixville
JR F Stratton, Pottstown '
W Ccwall, Penna
Lcedom Kirk,Clinton co,Pa
icreet, above Third*
J S Bruner, Sr, Ol io
.1 Seitzimer, Pottsyille ,
.T AEHasonvPottsville
KEamiLl, New Jersey
Mias M E Bela ware
AG Butler, New Brunswick
: J M Stein, Chicago
The Union.—Arch 11
J T Cartfr.'-Winiamspoit
D Mcßride, .Bridgeton
D 8 Nichohoh,: Virginia •
R Cooper, Beaver. Pa' - -
b B Cleaver, Delaware
A Humu> el,’Harrisburg
WH Roberts, Mauch Chunk
Bald Eagle-Tlilrd S
Miss Dimmigh, Mon.tg’y co
JFBrehm, Dauphin co
Cant L Q Stoat, Penna.
Lieut W Simmer*. Penna
A 8 Christine, Bucks co
Jacob Born, North’ptonco
Black Bear—Third St. s above Callowhlll.
A N Bright&s,Bernville ] Tamaqua
Chas Levan, Pricetown . M Heberly & la, Lehigh co
Josiahßugbee. New Jersey! •,
BPEOIAL NOTICES.
Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder.
Sloths in furs, bugs in beds,
Roaches crawling on your floor;
Rats and mice in barns and sheds—.
These shall never plague you more.
Lyon, with his.Powdor, slays
All the insects that annoy ;
And his Pills, beyond all praise, -
Every rat and mouse destroy,
Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
aJI house insects, garden worms, vine-bugs, See. Lyon's
Magnetic Fills, are sure death to‘rats and mice. Bold
everywhere. > DEMAS S. BARNES,
jy4-12t ■ ■ New York.
One-Prick Clothing, of the Latest
Stales, made in the Best-Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Plain Fi
gures. All Ooodsmade to Order warranted ‘satisfactory.
Our One-Price Strtrm is strictly adhered to, .All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES £ CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
First Premium Grover & Baker’s Sew-
ING MACHINES, with latest improvements. Offices,
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia; MAIN Street, at
Toll Gate, Germantown. . jelDfmw-lOt
Bair Dye! Hair Dye!!
BATCHELORS celebrated HAIR DYE tithe Best in
the World, -The only Harmless, Tnie and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
Red.;Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Qlossy Black
or Natural : Br6wn, wlfchoutln joring the Hair or Stain*
big the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently 'restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies .the ill effects of Bad. Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WiLiiiAX A. Batchelor, allothers
are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all
Druggists, Ac, FACTORY-Bl BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet'Cream for Dressing the
Hair. je23*ly
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment is thr
beit-frnown remedy, for Spraina and Brnfaea.
fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
V/, of all numbers and brands. . i
Raven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, fof
Tents. Awnings, Trunk, and wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manu&etorero* Drier Felts,from 1 to B feet 1
Wid. _
am ,'iMJoaaa’lutr. !
THE PRESS:-PTTTr,AT)RLPHIA:; FRIDAY.. ffTLY 10, t 18g3.
J Livingston. Carlisle. Pa
G A Barthollck, New York
J H Boo'd fcla; TrentonlN J
N D CaTtrightr M Chunk
WF Roberts, Luzerne co_
B D Towntend,-New York
Capt J Cassels, Pittsburg
. itrccti above Flftk*
W H Reddon, Illinois
Licnt W Dendreli •
Jas T Borhek, Bethlehem
2 Ct Borhek, Bethlehem
Caleb Yohe, Bethlehem
C U Knanss,'Bethlehem
Lient Prayu. Wi-sconsiu
S A Beers, Brooklyn
Robt Carter, Tamaqua
C F Shoener. Tamaqua
J Winters, Schl Haven
H French, Schl Hiven
H C Colleson, Delaware
Miss Carroll, Maryland
Sami Burk, Boston
C A Hey worth, York
itmtj above Third,
T H Davis, N J
c F George, Mass
G H Sleeper, Boston
Geo J Mingnis. N Y
G-W, Bussing, Wheeling,Va
Miss W T Russing, Bremen
Jacob F Valentine, N Y
WFMayhon, Brooklyn
8 A Pugh, Wash, D C
Jas Davis, Chadd's Ford
J Distarnell, N Y
J Lather, Mass
reel, above Third,
3heih Spigclmyer, Pa
Miss 6pigelmyer Hartleton
J George, Lebanon
Jos J Green. Doylestown
H Moxon, Wash, D C
W H Goodyear, Lebanon
Conrad Hippie, Wilkesbarr
Mrs Hippie, Wilkesbarre
J H Hood & la, Baltimore
and Market streets,
H Crissman, Indiana, Pa
JSage. Creencaetle. Ind
J T Whitson, Lane co
J L Jacobs, New Y ork
L H Kinnard, Harrisburg
D Neff, Harrisburg
A Foltz, Harrisburg
Miss K M Woodring, Pa
BF Mead. New York
E E Bouton*; New York
trMt ( al>OT« Chestnmt:
M.J Davis, Penna .
Jos Mintzer, Pottatown
J Devoe, West Chester
£ C Hackman, West Chester
J H Hale, Doyleetown, Pa I
it., above Callowhill.
VV Reagle, Northampton co
J R«agle, Northampton co
Job Bache, Northampton: co
H J Dreher, Potts riUe
Jas Pittenger, Easton, Pa
:ba:.A.H.XHEX>.
LAMBERT!-POOEE —At BrooklTD, .on ■Wednesday.-
o h luerant, by the Rev. T. S. Da Hass, John Iv Lara;
nerti, of Philadelphia, to MUs Poole, ot
Brooklyn *:
, COMFORT-WETHRRTLL.-On Thursday. July 9th,
by the Rev. Benjamin Wntson. Aaron Ivins Co»n£*rt
M D., toP. A. Wetherill, both of this city.. CNocafdO
BORSTMaN— the 3*'th ult.. by the
Rev Father Grundner, Mr John FTflorstman to Miss
Josephine Schulte, both of this city. *
CBESTON—LAW.—OntIie 7th inst., by the Rev. Geo.
W. Musgrave, D. D,, LL. D., Dr Elijah Chestonto Miss
C. Louisa, daughter of Smith Law, Esq., of this city. *
UIBD.
GOXE. —On Wednesday, July Blh,. Fanny Tr&vis,.
wife of Ferdinand Ooxe. *
ADAMS.—On the.7th instant, Mr. Thomas Adams, In
the G4th > ear of hU ave.
ANDREWS.—On the sth. instant, Samuel Andrews,
Esq., of Camden, N. J,. : „*
AUNER —Killed in action, at the battle of Gettysburg,!
.Tot eph Gosner Auner, of Company A, 724 Regiment P.
V.. aged 23 years. *
BRADY.—On the fithinst., Matthew Brady, Sr., aged
63 years. . ... *
T>FSSON & SON, MOURNING STORE,
u No. 9W CHE3TSTTT Street. .iv-t
pLAIN -WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.
A White Barege Shawls;
Light Lama fc-'hawls;
Bummer Shawla, wholesale;
Black Lace Points.
" EYRE & I.ANDELL,
FOURTH & ARUH Stmoi*.
CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Foulards reduced;
Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Dark Lawns, Mosamblques. &c.
jeSO - ~ ’ EYRE & LINPELL.
CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COM
MITTEE. —At a meeting of this Committee held
this da?, the following preamble and resolution .were
unanimously adopted;
• ‘Whereas, Tbe-emergency of the present crisis is likely
to exhaust the funds In hand ofthis Committee, belt
Resolved, That the public are hereby invited to sand 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. YEITCBf, Pay
master; r ' -
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 every
military companythat is now or maybe organized in
Philadelphia. and received into the service of the State,
ortheTTnited States, for the length of time they mav be
required for the present emergency: Provided, That the
said nmount 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 is hereby appropriated to each military
oothpany of notices 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-j»
.vertising and other incidental company expenses. ~ d
TROS, WEBSTER, Vice Chairman:, J
Lorin Blodget, Secretary. jeSO-12t‘
fwrp&p PROP. SCHAEFFER WILL IN
lot* STRUCT TN GERMAN, St 7; 8, and 10 A. M.,at
No. ICS N TESTH Streei. — Keu> Series. iyfl-St
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC OIT^
(Providencepermitting). JulylGth. THURSDAY,...
under the auspices and for the benefit of HEDDING-Mj*
B. CH UFO H -Tickets, $1 25, at Tract Rooms, 119
North SIXTH Street. -• • v It*
TO MEW OF COLOR.-FREDERICHk
DOUGLAS*, and other distinguished speaker!,.
Will addrefß MEN OF COLOR on their duty to.volun- •.
teerinthe service of the United States for three years,,
on MONDAY, July 13th. at 8 o’clock, atCbester.D’ela-’
warecouaty, and on TUESDAY, July 14, atSo’clock. at.
Westchester, Chester county. ’ ; - .jvlo-4t •
THE LADIES CONNECTED WITH
fcCr* the Union M. E/Church, FOURTH atreat, .below
Arch, will meet from day to day, Irom 9 A. M. -umil tf
P, M , to.sew.for oii'r noble soldiers, wounded and suf
fering in the recent Battles-in Pennsylvania.. Dona
tions in Muslin, Drilling, Flannel. Half How. Shirts,
Draw ers, Handkerchiefs, and all k inds of Hospital Stores,
may be sent to the Church, and they are much needed
Cash donations may be sent to THOMAS T. MASON,'
4EB MARKET Street- . jy9-3t
notice -all persons having
against any of. the Committees on the
Grand National Celebration” of the Union League,
axe requested to send them to JAR L.CLAGHORN.Esq..,
Treasurer, at LEAGUE HOUSE. lllS. CHESTNUT
Street, as soon as possible. jy9-3t
OFFICE OF THE FBAWKFORD
ECS* AND SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS ' Street, r
below Fourth; . _ ,
pHiLADKLPjHrA, July 2, 1863 >
-7he Board of Directors bave THIS DAY declared a
DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT, upon tbe Capital
Stock of the Company, out of the Earninrs of. the past
six months, payable to the Stockholders or their legal
representatives on and after the 15tb inet
The Transfer Books will be closed untlllSth inst.
.iyT-dtlfi CHAS. R. ABBOTT. Secretary.
»» NOTICE.-THE EIGHTH
Kfr MENT on the Stock of the HR3TONVTLLE,
MANTUA, & FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY
CO. , will be due and payable JULY 16th. 186;?, at the
Office of the Treasurer,'J9HN O’BYRNE, No. 110
South SIXTH Street.
‘ jy24hftjnwf&m6t*
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
city passenger railway company, no.
2100 CHESTNOT Street, . _
- Philadelphia, July 6th, 1863. -
At a meeting of the Board of Director?, held this day,
a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per.share wub declared,
payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representa
tives, on and after tbe 16th inst. The transfer books will
be cloppd until »he 16tb in«t >
WM. W. CO LKETV Treasurer. '
OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNUT St,:
. .. ; Philadelphia, Julv6. 1863
Tlie Directrre have this day declared a-DIVCDEND
OF THREE PER CENT- , on the Capital Stock of the
Company, for the last six months, payable on demand,’
free of all taxes. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY.
,iy7-6t ‘ : - Secretary.
OF THE FAIUCE INSU
RANGE COMPANY, No; 406 CHESTNUT
Philadelphia. July 6.1563. ■«.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fame In
surance Company, held this day, a DIVIDEND OF
THREE FIR CENT, was declared, payable on demand,
clear cf all taxes. W. I. BLaNCHARD,
,iy7 6t . . Secretary-
SSTMUT STRB3BT—
VISORY COMMITTEE FOR
LEGTMENTS. r:
iave been appointed ACem-**
3 AMP, WM. PENN, atChel-
L. Montgomery Bond,
T. J ;Borie, '
E.W.. Clark,
Abraham Barker.
Samuel S.. White,
Dr George J. Ziegler,
Wm. Sellers,
Rev. L. J. Parvin. .
A. <3. Roberts,
James A. Wright.
IVo. 1310 CHI
OFFICE OK SUPER
RECRUITING COLORED:!
The following gentlemen 1
mittee to visit and inspect-*
ton Hills.:"
Win, H. Ashurst,
' Thomas Mot>,
Morris L. Hallowell,
Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Horace Binney, Sr.,
' Henry Samuel,
J. Miller McKJm,
George H. Bolter,
Wm Meredith.
1 Atherton Blight,
B. P. Hunt,
jjl-Gt
TO THE CAPTAIN OF COMPA-
K2* NIES OF-VOLUNTEERS RECRUITING- FOR
TH F. PRESENT EMERGENCY: - —Having btffea appointed
PAYMASTER l>y the dtHbursing. agency of the CITI
ZENS’ BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE of the TEN DOL
LARS for each officor and private from Philadelphia,
Sou will please famish me with a certified, copy of the
Taster Roll of yobr 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.
PROTECTIVE WAR. CLUW \GEIf
&CP*> 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.
1307 CIIESTNUT Street. .
MILITARY NOTICES.
SECOND
COAL REGIMENT,
CAMP ANT HR ACITE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
COMPANIES belonging to this Regiment wj|l report
punctually, TO-DAY, at 8 A. M.,*afc Camp, to receive
from the Committee the BOUNTY, previous to starting
for Harrisburg.
MEN wishing their families to receive their BOUNTY
canjiave it delivered by leaving it with the Committee*
or by having some one with them to tako charge of it*
ais no soldier will be allowed to leave Camp.
OLIVER HOPKINSON,
COLONEL COMMANDING.
DANIEL K. McEXjROY,
ADJUTANT,
u BEADQUARTEBS OF COMMIS
■ SION POR U. 6. COLORED TROOPS, No. 1210
\|l CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.—All colored -men
wishing to enlist in the U. S. Army are requested to
present themselves at Headquarters, daily, before 2 PM.
jjB-12t ; B. R CORSON, Agent.
’J'flE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA.
&150.100,
TO BE PAID UP IN FULL, WITH AUTHORITY-TO
INCREASE TO 51,000,000.
This Bank will be opened on SATURDAY, July 11th,
at 10 A. M., at-the southeast corner of THIRD and
CHESTNUT. Streets.
ILbas been organized and-will be conducted under the
Act of Congress, known as iheNATIONAL CURRENCY
ACT.;.The'Certificate or-Letter Patent is dated June
20th, and was the first issued by the Comptroller of the
Currency. *
r.The Bank will be managed in the same way, and in
the transaction Of its. will be'governed by the
same rules and regulations as the Banhs chartered by the
Legislature of the State. Deposit? will be received and
Checks paid from 10 A:- M. until 3 P. M. of each business
day. • Tuesdays and Fridays of each week will be Die
const Bays.
Collections will be made on all accessible points!
Check Books and Deposit Tickets will he furnished on
application at the Banking House.
The Directors solicit accounts from the business com
munity.'
0. W. DAVIS,
PRESIDENT.
MORTON McMICIIAEL, Jr.,
CASHIER.
jylo-6t *
July 9th, 1863.
o o l .
30,OOOpoundslightselected Ohio Fleece. ■ . ,
Full Blood. *
WOOIiEN YARNS.
80*000 pounds, 20 to 30 cuts, fine,
Well-known makes.- •
COTTON YARN.
-80,000 pounds Nos. 6to 20’s, / .
of first-class makes.
In Warp* Bundle and Cop.
If. B/ All numbers and descriptions procured at once.
* on orders. . . . “v
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS,
jel9-fmAwtf 18 Worth FRONT Street.
JJOYS’ CLOTHING.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
COOPSB S CONARD,
j?8-I2t S. E. comer KIRTH and , MARKET.
TVOBYTYPES.— SEARCH THE CITY
A and you will notflnd any Iyorytypes to pleam yon
Ilka BfiIMER'S; simple in atyle. natural, an 4 life-ilk,
coloring. 6BCOHD mrwt, atwva Qr«»u. it*
R. T. FRAILEY,
• Secretary.
iS WEBSTER; Chairman,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
PfOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
PHIIADEIiPHIAd
J 9. IN 0. A RBI SOI,
(YO&HWtY J. BURR MOORS.)
IHPORTEB AND DEADER IN
aENTLEMEITB FURNISHING GOODS,
HANUFACTUBEB
OF THE IMPROVED
PATTERN SHIRT,
NKAPPEBg,
COLLARS,
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED.
606. AROH STKBET - 606.
FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' FIfRNISniNG GOODS,
■ AT MODERATE PRICES.
POUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS.
G. A. AIOFFMANN,
. Successor to W. W. KJriOHr,
jy9.thstu3m : • 606 ARCH STREET. GOB.
QJFORGF GRA.NT, ,
No. 610 -CHESTNUT .STREET,
Ha« now ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of bis own! importation and mannfaeturo.
; ■ His celebrated
“PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,’’
Manufactured under the superintendence of.
\ . JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggert,) \
Are the* most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. ’
Orders promptly attended to. ' " ji9-thsttt-6ni
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND COLLAR EMPORIUM,
NO. 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CHARLES. L. ORUM & 00.
ire prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated
make of Shirts* on ' Bhort notice, in the most satisfactory'
manner. These Shirts are cut by measurement, on sci
•ntifle principles, and; flurpassany other Shirt for neat*
ness of Jit on" the Breast* comfort in the Ifeck. and ease on
the Shoulder. . aplB-stiith6ib '
RINK SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
IFhJeb be makes a specialty in his business, -Also, «oi>
itsntly receiving,
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE.
. No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. .
Ja.2fl-tf .• • Four doors below the Continental.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
with me J. M. CARSON, under the firm-name of
ROGERS & CARSON, abd will continue to transact the
IMPORTING AND JOBBING OF CLOTHS, CASSt-
MERIS, &c., at the old stand, No. 43 South FOURTH
Street. DAVID ROGERS.
Philadelphia, July 1, 1803. _ .iylO-6t*.
pOPAKTNEKSHIP.—THE UNDER.
SIGNED have associated themselves together, un
der the firm of MUSSELMAN & KIRK, for the transac
tion of the Cotton and Woolen Ware Business
HENRT MUSSELMAN.
(Late of the firm of FoelkeT & Musselmau,)
• ; JABIES V. KIRK,
No. 13 North FOURTH Street.
Philadelphia, July l, 1863. jyD-St*
Dissolution.— the firm of
HALLY & KTRK is dissolved by mutual consent—J.
V. KIRK-wUhdrawitig. PETER HALLY. •
July 1, 1663. j?l0-3t* ... JAMES V.- ECIRK.
PROPOSAL
A RIMY CLOTBING AND BQUCFAGB
OFFICE, TWELFTH aud GIRARD Streets
' PhiladkiiPßEA. Jnly9, 1853.
BE&DED PROPOSALS are invited ah this Office until
-12 o’clock M.y on MONDAY, the 13th instant, to-furnish.
promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL, viz:
Pickaxes. .• - •
500 poundß Beeswax. > •
Bidders will state intheir proposals the price, quanti
ty Md for. and time of delivery.
The ability,of the bidder to nil the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee must accompany the bid. No bid will be con
sidered that does not comply fully with the above re^
q k seared sample of tbe Pickaxes can be seen at this
Office, and bidders are invited to be preeent at the open
ing of the bids. .
; Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Sup
plies, ” stating the particular article bid (or -
" - G -ft. CROSMAN*
jylP-3t - •* Assistant Quartermaster General U.,6. A.
MIUTARY GW)»|*
■p L a g p 't'7
BUNTING SILK And muslin
FLA G S
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
W. H. HORSTMANN & SONS,
.FIFTH & CHERRY Streets.
T. SNODGRASS’
ARMY AND NAVY
cloth: hoxt s e ,
34 South SECOND* and 33 STRAWBERRY Streets.
FRESH AND FULL STOCK,
OF ALL SHADES AND GRADES,
Adapted to every position in the
NAVY AND A It M Y.
Tho trade and citizens can have i heir wants faithfully
supplied at my store.
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
3e26-l«t
1776: 1853.
r, lags:::
siLß~m«sn
BUNTING ¥IAG SI
BURGEES.
-PLANTS,
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS:
B U IST T I N GI
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
EVANS * HASSALLJ
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
jelS-lm Wo. «R .ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
ARMY GOODS.
m ABMY CAPS AND NAVY GAPS.
'GEO. HOFF & CO.,
No. GiTNorth FOURTH Street,
. * . Philadelphia,
Manufacturers Qf all kinds of
Indigo Blue Army and Navy Ceps and Silk Covers,
jy3-lm* Orders promptly filled.'
HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADOLPH & KEEN,
Nn.Oa Korth SECOND Stroot.
Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of all kinks of .
FELT HATS,
have on hand a large aasortment of all the various and
most approved styles of
AR MY H ATS.
Orders by mail fnm . sutlers or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lowest rates. je3o-3m -
GOODS. ~~
DARK-BLTJI GOAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUR CAP CLOTHS.
BBT -BLOB CLOTHS FOB OR7TOKRS.
ABUT BLANKETS, STANDARD WBIOHT.
10-OUITC* DUCK.
DBILLB. STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN BRILLS ABB DUCK.
BROWN AND BLBACHBD SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
IKOB. Tor Bale by
FBOTHINGHAM k WELLS.
MS-lftf ' . -
Q W. SIMONS A BROTHER#
IAWBOM-BTRMT HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
• MANUFACTURERS OT JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
. AJTP .....
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERT VARIETY
!als-lffim
'TAKEN UP—A BAY HORSE WITH
A long tail and blind in both oyes. The owner is re
quested to call and prove property, or it will bo sold
on SATURDAY, July 11th, at 10 o’clock, at the stable,
MOUNT VERNON Street, below Thirteenth.
■ v'V.h, ; . LIEUT. -WHITE, '
: -It* ' -.Eighth District Police Stations
<s/in nno to loan cjn one sum:
or divided) on Mortgage of-City Pro
perty for a term of years at five per cent.
It* E. R: JQ.iES.No. gQ9S. SIXTH Street.
A LL ADMIRE THE STYLE OP RBI
MER’s excellent Ambrotypds. Gallery, SECOND
Street, abovo Green • • : • " _____ It*
T?XACTLY THE POPULAR OPI-
J-J NION.—AII who have seenREIMBR'S Colored Pho
tographa,. for $l,: pronounce.them accurate and artistic
pictures. SECOND Street, above Green. It*
"DROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA QIN
-E-J GER. Manufactured only at FRED’K BROWN’S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL tSTORE. northeast corner
FIFTH and CHES PNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
Attention s called to this valuable remedy Whieh
should be in overy family, and for the Army and Navy
is indispensable, curing affections of the stomach and
bowels, and a sure preventive of tbe-effseta-of bad water.
CAUTION.—fo prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new Steel executed at
greaFcost. will be found on the outride of the wrapper,
in order-to guard tha purchaser against being imposed
upon by worthless imitations, bv all respectable
. drugKlalij 1# Uattei StutM, ■ jy*-stuthl2t* ;
RUMMER DRESS GC ODS
SEDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
y<M. 450, 45», and *T,i H; SECOND St. ab. Willow.
AT 15 AND 18 CENTS.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN, STODDART & BRO.,
N0t.450,453,and 4S*N. SECONDBI , ab. Willow.
jOLACK DRESS BILKS,
Of all widths and grades, . .
AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES.
, CURWEN STODDART^& BRO., *
No f. 450, 452, and 454 N. 83 70HD Sfc., ab. Willow.
jyB-3t ' , • : , •
jg Y RE & Xj AN DELL,
UNDERCLOTHING. Ac.
my22-toei
LADIES preparing for their Summer TOURS can be
suited in Dry Goods adaptod to their wants.
NOTICE. __
EDWIN HALL & 00.,
No. 26 SOUTH SECOND 'STREET,
Are now selling off, at
REDUCED PRICES, ,
The balance of their
SUM ME R STO G K:
' .. to wit :
GRENADINES and SUMMER SILKS; ..
ORGANDIES and FRENCH LAWNS;
PACIFIC LAWNS, 15cents;
MODES and IMPERIAL BLUE BAREGES;
GRENADINE BAREGES and TAMARTINES;
MOZAMBIOUES and MOHAIRS;
A large stock of DRES'3 GOODS, from 12J£ centß to 37>4
cents;
SUMMER SHAWLS;
GRENADINE and BAREGE BHAWLS;
WHITE and BLACK BAREGE SHAWLS;
SILK MANTLES and SACQUES;.
WHITE BAREGE CIRCULARS;
WHITE and BLACK SHAWL BAREGE; by the yard.
N. B.—A large stock of superior qualities of
BLACK SILKS,
FOR MANTLES AND DRESSES.
jy€-mws3t .
fOHN H. STOKEB, 702 ARCH St..
u . OFFERS
Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and Whlto Linen Check.
French Nankinetts—plaid and plain.
Nankin—nice quality. . s.-
Linen Stripes,.dark ground, good. ■->-
Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality.
Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk Cloths and Caseimereß.
: Ladies’Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid Flahnels fcr Shirking. je27
CUMMER GOODS.
Summer Dress Goods.
Summer Linens and-Cottons.
Summer Coatings and Caßßimeres.
Summer Shawls and Cloaks.
Summer Parasols and Umbrellas.
Summer - Flannels and Shirtings
bHaRPLESS BrStHERS.
jy9 . CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Oil ARTLESS BROTHERS CONTINUE
to offer their-larue stock of Goods at reduced Prices.
Lawns. Challies. Brilliants;
Silks, Poplins, Bareses:
Delaines, Chintzes, Organdies;
Grisailles, Mohairs, Alpacas.
jy9 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streete.
Tj'ANGY CASSIMERES.
A- Snmiaer-Coatings.
Black Clothß and Cassimeres.
Men’s Clothing made to order.
\ 000PEK & CONARD,
jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Ty/TANIILLAS.
Silk Mantlesbelow cost.
Tiik Mantles and Waterproofs. •
Summer Mantles and Shawls, cheap'.
Odds-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap.
COOPER s CONaRD,
jy9 S. S. corner NINTH, and MARKET Street*.
TVRESS STUFFS.
Black-Delaines, Alpacas, Bareges, Silks, &c.
■ Moeambiqueß, Lenos. Cbildren’s Plaids, &c.
i Drab Alpacas, Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambique*.
; Closing sales Lawns, prices low. : •*'
1 • DOMESTIC GOODS.
Of eyery kind, at lowest matrices.
jyQ SlB: corner NINTH and MARKET btreets.
TYjiESS GOODS AT REDUCED
A'j l PRICES.—H. STEEL & SON,
' No 713 and 715 North TENTH Street, * '
are now closing out the balance of their stock of
Poil de Chevres, all Wool Delainea, Poplins,
Ghallies, Delaines, Mozambiques* Taffete d’Etds,
FrenchXawns, French, English* and American Chintzes,
< Bareges, Silk Tissues, Silk Grenadines,'
Taney Silks* and all kinds of
Summer Dress Goods, at extremely low price*.
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS atlSSfc.
1 lot 2 yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop .and
Damask,-aE£ Xfnen, at 81.50. jeo
Flnla.
RETAIE DRY GOODS,
CLOSING our AT
Closing out Summer stock
FOUBTH AND ARCH.
FINE ORGANDY LAWNS.
SPANISH LINENS FOR SUITS,
SEA-SHORE SHAWLS.
BLACK LACE POINTS.
TOURIST DRESS GOODS,
BATHING DRESS GOODS.
SUPER MOHAIR MITTS.
MODE GRENADINE VEILS.
BLACK DRESS GRENADINE.
STEEL SKIRTS, BEST ONLY.
SUMMER SILKS LOW.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
je4-tbstu tf
10SI4: CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE,
At prices generally below present cost of Impor
tation, ' -
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES, do
DACES, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &c„ Ac.
And respectfully invites an Inspection of Ms
stock.
10»4: CHESTNUT STREET.
-CmWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SB.
■Li COND Street* would call the attention of the Ladle*
toi their stock of. . >■
Superior Black Silks.
. Wide Mantle Silks.
- Black Corded Silks,
Black Gros de Rhine
Black Silks, from $1 to $4.
N. B.—Merchants in want of Black Silk* are Invited
to examine our stock and prices je!3-tf
COLDIERS’ SHIRTING FLANNELS
M . 6-4 Shirtings, allyrool.
3-4 and 6-4 Fancy Shirtings.
Soldiers 1 Gray Blankets.
Red, White, and Bine
De Lames for Flags,
jy4
' EYRE & LANDELL.
FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
CEMENT.
Great DiscovbryJ
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
- DISCOVERY!
HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public It has been thoroughly test
ed daring the last two years by
practical men, and pronounced by.
all to be
Applicable to the
useful Arts.
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
A new thing.
Is a new thing, and the result of
years of study; its combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it ; be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
Bmell. .
itta Combination.!
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, asit
works withoutdel&y, is not&ffected
by any change of temperature.
Boot and Shoe
manufacturers.
Jewelers.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER,
Families.
And we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
IT IB THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is a sure thing for
mending
FURNITURE.
CROCKERY,
TOYS,
b6ne.
IVORY,
And articles of Household use*
REMEMBER,
IHltoii’s Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and as‘ easily
applied as paste.
I( is'a Liquid.
Remember.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rers’ Packages from 2 ounces to 100
lbs.
IILTON BROS* & Co.,
je9-tuthsly
t PHILADELPHIA PHRENOLOGI
CAL CABINET AND BOOS STORE.—Examhui*
tions, with written or verbal descriptions of Cha*-
vacter, Social Disposition, Professional
Business Qualification, Ae., made .day; and
evening- All the publications or Fowler . A Welle,
wholesale and JOHN L. CAPENv
. ap7tutheSmlf * 35 South TENTH Street
BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN-
Jk 60m streets.
AUCTION SAXiI OF JROKSES, CABKIAQBS. HAS-
ness. ais..
ON SATURDAY HORNING, at M o'clock,
rociprii.uK abo ji OET y goaggg.
Fall description in catalogues.
ALSO. a „
A large collection of new and second-liana Larnagesv
Wasronß, Dearborns, &c. . _
Also, Single and Doable Harness, Saddles, Ac.
A®“ I*o postponement on account of the weather,
4&* SPECIAL SALE SIXTY HOHSFS, July 15th. ,
jyo-2tif ALFRED M. HERKNERS. Anctiopoer. _
WANTED—A LAD IN A BOOK
* * STORK; one whohas been In tli9 business before
preferred. Address,-in.hand writing of applicant, Box
2193 P. 0. , , , It*-
toJFx PEE MONTH GUARANTEED.
tlp.l u Testimonial■> of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr.-, & CO., • Newburyport,
Mass. .ia24-2md&W
«»7R A MONTH!—I WANT TO HI BE
sP " AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell m 7 new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address 8; MADISON.
mv6-3md&W Alfred, Maine-
itfiO A MONTH!—WE WANT
sPOv/ AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
our Ewrlastino Pencils* Oriental Burners, and 13otter
new articles. 16 circulars free. BH AW & CLARK,
myfl-3md&W ' Bid deford. Maine.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
SSkmt GENERAL'S OFFICE. — Phidadedphia, Feb. 9,
1063
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the followng points:
Tortugas,
Key West, "Fla.
Port Monroe, Va,
Alexandria. Va.
' Newhern, N. C.
Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD,
felO-tf Cante.in and Aanist. Qnartermaster. -
MTO LET—THE VERY DESIRA
hie Store, No. 4X5 CHESTNUT street (nearly oppo
site the new Post Office. 1 Tie good will for sale low.
Thlp is a good location for Insurance or Telegraph Office,
Inquire at the Store. ,iy9-3fc
FOR S ABE—V ALUABBE IM
PROVED Grain and Grazing, FARM, 147- acres,
seven miles from the city. Chester oounty farm, 80
acres, convenient to railroad station Also. Penn Manor
farm. 196 acres, near the Delaware river, Bucks county.
Call and examine Register of-Farmsi Apply to
jy7 E. PETTIT. 309 WALNUT St.
T?OR SABE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY
A PLACE, three acres of gronnd. situate! mile from
Church Lana Station, Germantown Railroad. Also,
several desirable ’Residences in West Phila dolnEia.Chest
nut Hill, &C. Apply to E. PETTIT,
: jv7 ROD WALNUT Street.
ipOUNTRY BOARDING—TWO FA
MILTER can be Accommodated'with Board at a
FARM Hr USE, if applied for immediately/ For parti
cular? address
jylO 2t* WM WILSON, Valley Forge, Pa.
BOARD, HANDSOME
A communicating and single rooms; private table if
desired. No. 1315 WALNUT street. ie2s lm*
CERTIFICATES
QUARTERMASTERS’
JyT-lM
rp H E
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
And, until further I ghall continue
AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES
£JAIJFORNIA
AM) SAN FRANCISCO
CITYCOUPONS
BOUGHT AND COLLECTED BY
AUGUST BELMONT A CO.,
ON
LONDON AND PARIS .
FOR EITHER GOLD OR CURRENCY.
jeS-ftalOt
C HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND'BILL BROKER,
- No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the BOARD OP BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
• No charge for Commission. ; . jy3-3m
COLLECTION OF U. S. CEBTIFI-
CATES 0 r INDEBTEDNESS. -The ADAMS’ EX
PRESS'.COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington; with'despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now dne or shortly ma
turing.
Terms made known and receipts given .at the oflee.
No .390 OBEBNUT Street. mvfi-tf
PAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
A 400 CHESTNUT Street.
Francis N. Back,
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Jobs W. Everman,
Philip S. Justice,
0. W. Davis.
- FRANCIS N. '
CB ARLES EK
WII.LTAM I. BLANCHAR]
TTMELLE’S COMPOUND SYBUP OF
v DOCK.
As a safe, and effectual remedy for Cough, Pain in
the .Breast. Spitting Blood, Scrofula, &ud in all
•where a.Blood Purifier is requisite, it is tho Medi
cine above all others. Try it,
Sold by Proprietor. -
F. JWMSLLE, 15»5 MARKET Street.
And all Druggists. ' jyll) ise4
J)B. SWAYNE’S ' ■■■ ■ •
f ,> ■ sure remedy
for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea. Cholera Infafitum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
andßowels, Sick Stomach; Vomiting, and all
relaxed .condition of theßowels ./Let
no family be without this
medicine, it will give im
mediate relief.
TO OUR REAVE SOLDIERS !T HAS BEEN OF
TNCAtCriLABLE BENEFIT.
WIVEB, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS.
Whose Husbands. Bone, and Brothers are serving in the
army, cannot send them a more neceseaiy article than
** DrXSvjayne's Botoel Cordial lt has saved many a
. valnablelife _ -
CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.-
This disease is very prevalent with young children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOUR
CHILDREN from the too-ofian fetal effect* of Summer
Complaint by using 8 WAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL* It
is alwayireUable,
C BA MPS OB SPASMS are instantly relieved by its use.
CHANGE OF: WATER is very apt to produce disturb
ance in the bowels. The * * BOWEL CORDIAL” cures
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home
Without it.: :•
DIARBHCEA AND DYSENTERY.—The “BOWEL
CORDIAL” willj» found the most pleasant and sure
cure. In inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and
: inthe inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there is.
ten«*nras or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate
the bowels without the power to effect much discharge,
blood frequently passing, as there is in all' marked cases
of Dysentery, take two or three teaspocnfuls of the cor
dial, with a little castor oil, every two hours until the
pain is subsided. .. ,
This valuable medicine willffiw relief the most
Iy^S^AYNSiSON.No.33O North
S OVERTHH£t®?tSaRS 'HAVE vS. SWAVNE’S mb-
DICSNES fceenl, constant use in all part, ol the world,
-and their Increasing popularityjb certainlyconvincing
El igs f gvj- A YP ?8 Mncip&lOffice', No. 330 North SIXTH
Street.' above Vine: ■ - jy2-
BJSIMB B’S LIPBSIZR PHOTO
GRAPHS, 7 in oil colors, you must see: to have an
adequate idea of their worth, Skilful execution and ar
tistic coloring characterize these portraits. SECOND
Street, abo re Green, It*
T>AN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRJ
XV SEB, THOMAS DUNCALFE, in indentured; ap
prentice to the trade of Bzleklaylng. All persons are
hereby cautioned against harboringortrusting him on
my*account, as I will not pay any debts contracted by him
i 5 “-St* adat *' i : ROBERT STiaALB.
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE, K. L
TIBAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
-M —lOO mwob Brake’, Plantjtioni.WtMs. jnat r«.
AUCTION, SALE,
WANTS.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
SUMMER BOAROING. -
BOARDING.
- FINANCIAIi.
INI) E BTE I) N ESS
WANTED.
DREXKIi & GO.
VOUCHERS
WANTED.
DREXEL & CD.
HAS AUTHORIZED MB
FOR A. BRIEF PERIOD.
to receive Subscriptions to the
5-20
LOAN AT P AR 9
AT Hr OFFICE.
Throughout the Loyal States.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
Mo, 114 South Third Street,
O WALL STREET,
BOUGHT AMD SOLD,
DREXEL & CO.,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIBS AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
r"
E. D. Woodruff,
" Geo; A. West,
John Kessler, Jr.,
. Chas. Stokes.
A. H; Rosenheim.
Joseph D. BUis.
BUCK. President.
[OHARDSON,Vice>roBidenl
LD, Secretary. Cialfl-iftf
MEDICAI.
BOWEL CORDIAL,
CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.—
Lease#send
Immense auccoss of the engagement of
„ Mrs. D. P. BOWERS,
Aha of the great Irish Drama, the '
• - PEEPO'DAV, .
THIS (PRIDAY) EVENING. July lOth. 196&
PEEP- CP DAT.
m , . . PEEP O’ DAT. - .
The scene beins.laid in Ireland durinirthe '<
GfREAT REBELLION / ‘ .
, rj w.-many of the incidents and patriotic speeches
uav© at the present time a.n-iucrp*Bod significance.
wma ' MEG 3». P. BOWSES
J}j7 : a p Pt rP as . ,v ...... Hath leen Ea Tan&gh*
Sri *iv■vJp.arrett will appear as Harry Kavanach..
2}5 ;V* Sio a K wtllabpearafl.... BlacitMiipina.
Mr. j. j» Onvioug-h will appeir ai*..;...BfaTi7i*n ParseU.
/r pioture of AN IRISH PAIR. '
r BLAOJE VALLEY
pr? WD t” dt 9 the Pu&“r f * hß 8Bn ““ oa ScM9a
Curtpip n«ea at , -' '
Jf-I XON ’ 8 CEE' M O BTIJ
COMBINATION Cir.TJtTB
will exhiMSin t
GERMANTOWN, WEDNF*T)AT...T Q Iv&II.
FKaHXFOPD. THURSHAV, Jttty
MaNaYUNK. FRIDAY. July iftth
B*.T.EM. SATURDAY, .Tnlv m,h ’
CAMDEN, MONDAY, Jnly YSth.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A TFE FINS ARTS, : ; .
10»5 CHESTNUT BTBjSRT. -
OPEN DAILY (Mrndays excepted) from £A. M. fcilf
6P. M.
AdrD ? BBion_2s cents._ CMldreu balf price.
*\TEW BOOKS.
Just Published br .
J. B. LIPPIftCOTT & CO.
TIB and TIT MARKET Street
A TREATISE OK HYGIENE, -with Special Reference
to the Military Service. By W. A. Hammond, Surge#*. •
General.
LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton; au
thor “ Ptoart of Dunleith. ”
: AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautphoeus, anthor of
“Quits,’’&c.
HISTORY OF T3E SUPERSTITION, in All Ages and 1
Countrips By William Hewitt..
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By
William Cbauvenet 2'»ols .
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J.
Mnknev Hammond.
TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION. By Sidney 0.
Fisher, - . .
TJBE COMPANY CLE SK. Showimr how and when,
to make out retnrns, Ac. ByCapt A.V.Kaatz. jyl#
A N IMPORTANT BOOK" FOR ~
/A VOLUNTEER COMPANY. OFFICERS.
■ ■ / ' sjroTrrjm
How and when to make out all the Returns, Reports,
Rolls, and other papers, and what to do with them; how
to keep all the Books, Records, and Accounts, required
in the administration of aComaany, Troop, or Battery,
in the Army of the United State*.'
By Captain August V. Kautz. 6th IT 8 Cavalry, Colonel
2d Ohio Volunteer Cavalry-.
l’2mo. Cloth. $1; leather flexible, fel 25.
“ The attention of Company .Officers is called io a
work lately published by J B. Lippincott & Co., #f
Philadelphia, ent’tled
“ THE COMPANY CLERK, &c..
“This work can bo .purchased at the bookstores fn
Columbus, Cairo, St. Louis, &c., and all officer in Ifc#
Volunteer servic* are recommended to acquaint thp*-
selves with .ite v» rv valuable and necessary inform *!.:#*.
“By order of Brigadier General Asboth.
“T. H. HARRIS, Asst. Adj. Genera I ,^
work may be purchased of booksellers •
rally, or will be forwarded by mall, post paid, eft'rfr’
ceipt of the price, by the publishers. - .
J. B. LTPPrNCOT.T & CO «.
Tl 5 and 717 MARKET Sti*»t. '
Phi lade ipiila. •
XTEW MAPS—NEW BOOKS.
COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA, showing
tbe present movements of the Army. 50 cents.
NEW COUNTY MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. 50cents.
JOURNAL OF aHESTDENOBON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION in 3838 and 1839. By'Trances Anne Kemble.
25 - -
H aRPER’S HAND BOOK, for Travellers in Europe
and the East. By W. P. Fetridge. Morocco, Tuck, s3.csj.
Cloth, *2 76
SKIRMISHING. By the author of **Consia Btei~
la” $l.
MEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF THE
LATE HON. THEO. FREEING HUYSBN, L. L. D By
T. W. Chambers. $1.25.
For sale by WJL S. & ALFRED MVRTIKN,
jy4 * 606 CHESTNUT Street'
O'R CTS!—2S CTS!—2S OTS'.H—
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTURES,
bound in Moslin, gilt ed ee. '
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
80S CHESTNUT Street
4M /snt— I.SOH—PffOTO-
I t/vJi GRAPH ALBUMS, holding. TW'BNTT*
FOUR PICTURES. Bonnd in BEST TURKEY MO-
dfcin TO S4S.—IMPERIAL QUARTO
VP**' PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM 3, holding Expand 40»
PICTURES, elegantly bound in TURKEY MOROCCO
and RICH VELVET, with Ornamente.
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
SOS CHESTNUT Street.
Q nOfif— 3 >oool! —OYER 3,000 DlF
ferent card pictures fob
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at *
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
80S Street
■VTEW BOOKS.
JO LFIBIG’B NATURAL LAWS OP HUSBANDRY.
WEAK LUNGS AND HOW TO STRENGTHEN. Br
.Djo Lewis. M. D.
WHAT TO EAT, AND HdWTO COOK IT. Br Pierr*
Blot.
A CRITICAL HISTORY OF FREE THOUGHT. 4. T.
Farrar, HI. A., &c. __ - . -
ALL HEW BOOKS
Of a standard character for sale as soon as published, bf
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers.
SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT
je27 • »J
gAZARD’B BOOKSTORE.
All Books nasally to be had ina
FIRST-GLASS BOOKSTORE*
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
V-sft-t.f : • • • • - ..... .
FOR CAPE MAY.—TOT
safe and commodions Bay Steamer MAN
HATTAN. Captain Kirby, will leave ARCH BTRHFT
WHARF for CAPE MAT every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at halfpa-st nine o’clock. A.M., conuneno- '
lng on THURSDAY, July 2d. Returning, will leave
Cape May every--Monday, -Wednesday, and Friday at
eight o'clock;.stopping at New Castle to connect with thy
Baltimore lines •;
The MANHATTAN is the largest and most conveaieaA
boat that ever-run to Cape May, having about fifty state ■
rooms and every, accommodation, that passengers can da-"
sire. Fare's2.so. including carriage hire. Meals extra.
Children and servants half orice. Freight at moderate
rates*: No freight received after 8 o'clock.
-je?2 fiw A. REYBOtD. .
PHILADELPHIA.
fIRAWn PLEASURE EX
JIIBSHBaLi CTOSIOHTO
LAKE SUPERIOR.
The staunch, elegant steamers NORTHERN LIGHT and
CITT OF CLEVELAND, will each give five plea
sure Excursions to Lake? Superior, leaving
the date below named, and visiting all points of interest
on the route The ‘ 4 round trip ” compdaea the distance
of 2,000 miles, and is not 'surpassed' by any other on tty
- continent for variety of scenery and objects of interest.
It embraces in transit the waters of Lakes Erie, St. Clair.
Huron, and- Superior,.and. the beautiful rivers of De
troit, St Clair,.andSauit Ste Marie, (with its thousand
Isles), affording passengers an opportunity of visiting'
the SaiiHßapids " and "Ship Canal,” the far-famed
11 Pictured Rocks/’ the Iron Mountain of Marquette, and
extensive Copper Mines at various points. To invalids
it offers the moet pure and invigorating atmosphere ob
the globe, which ever brings health.and strength; to
thf sportsman the enticing inducementof most splendid
fishing; and tie whole country abounds in mineral
wealth which cannot fail to attract the attention of thy
speculator and man'of science. Besides. it is fast becom
ing the favorite Summer trip, and its social pleasures axe
of the highest order, Good Hotels at all points.
For further particulars apply to
SORT. HANNA A CO„ Cleveland, Ohio.
TUCK TABLE, FROM CLEVELAND..
•'Northern Light;" "City of Cleveland,”
Capt Spaulding, Capt. B. Wilkihs.
July 6. July 10.
July 17. July 22.
July 29. * Aug 4. !
Aug. U. Aug. 17.
Aug. 24. —' Aug. 28.
Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have first
selection of rooms. . je2o-20tif
HEW YORK.
fSjBEBSm F O ’ R! NE WP O RT,
TT'A' *
NfcW YORK ANT) NBW HAYB»
SHORT? LIN* RAILROADS, -
On and after MON DAY* Yjtatte 29. 2S°3, one Daily Train
•will leave New Toth, frcm'3eixit corner Twenty-seventh,
street and Fourth avenue, at 12.10 PM . p issing through
Pew London; and Stouinuton. to £&*£
Greenwich; R. T.; where the hteamer WATER LILY,
will be m waiting, on t.bo arrival of the train; for New-.
pori, affording a sail down the Narragansetfc
Bnv, arriving at A.°OP. M>'- - .
Tickets sold and baggage checked throuch.:
•TaS H HOYT, Supt. N. Y. &N;H.R. R.
J. E. FOSTFR, General Agent
• -N. Y. it Boston Shore Line R R.
SMUBH PHILADELPHIA
AND LOflg branch via
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DE
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD
On and after Monday, June 16th. and until farther no
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7. SB
A. M . arriving at Long Branch'at 1110 A. M.
Returning, leaves Lon g Branch at 3.35 P, M., arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M.
landed close to the Hotels. - <
Excursion parties will be carried on liberal
terms, Apply to L. B. COLK, ;
AgeatattheDepot Coopts Point ;
BENJ. STRONG;
Assistant Superintendent; j.
eBOHE BEOPENING OF -
THB BALTIMORBaND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, betngfolly REPAIRED an# +
effectually GUARDED, ie now open for the transport*-
don of pesseneers and freight to all points in the GRBAI
WEST. Vor through tickets and all other information >
apply at the Company’s Office, corner of BROAD. StoNt
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON, •
ap3-tf v President F. W. ud B. B. R Co.
a»P— WEST CHESTER ANI> <
tfWBSM* PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD,'
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1,1863, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the. depot, Northeast corner 6t .<
Eighteenth and Market streets, at'7.soand 10.30 A. It,
and at 2,430, and 6 55 P. M. - . •
On TTTESD vTS and FRIDAYB a train will leave WEST -
CHESTER at 6.50 T. M. Returning. J*ive Philadelphia
at 9.15 P. M.
Trains leave the comer of Thirty first and
streets {West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting *
time from Eighteenth and Market. , „
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. an«** ?
P. M. -Leave West Chester at 7 50 A M. and fi P. M.*
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A; M. and 4.36
P. Bff connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. ul
p- p -R r. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c. -
jel-tf ’ HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
oa p e mjL y,v
Opjice Cape May asp Mhaviuiß R. R.- Co.,
409 Walnut Street, June 12* 1863; .•
PURTHBR OPENING.
On and after MONDAY, the 22d of June, the cars will *
run upon this road to theDennisviUe Station, leaving.
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock A. M., in the West Jen*
sey cars. The cars will run from Cape May- Coart Horn**.
to Cap* May, reducing the diitance bv stage to nine mllefe.
jelfT-tf C. B. DUN&AN, President
S&mKzmsGasm F ORT HE. &E*A>_
HBInBe SHORE n -
; SUMMER ARRANGEMENT*
- CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, .
On and after MONDAY, June 15th,-1863, trains-ter. Ait
lantic'City will leave Vine-street ferry as folh»w&:.
■Maili train leaves. ••••*•*•• ♦•. •»• •• • • • •.«»>•. A. If.
Expresstrain leaves...,3.4iP v K.
Sfiwght train, with passenger.»r.&ttached. 9. 00 Ax M,
Refnrning, leaves. Atlantie.Sifcy.:,
: Mall traini.»**i 4.35-R. 1A
; Express train fi.oo.A*-HA
'•Freight train.. <...-w....... LUOM? M.
Fare. to. Atlantic, $2. Ronnd,Trip. Tickets; ftr
the day and train only, or.dawn on
Monday morning. SSL_ . ■ 1 • . :
An Accommbd»tiott>Train to R- ani D. B. R.B. Jane*
tion will leave Vine-street'at 5,15 R M*; returning ml
morning at 6.15. • > ' —
. EXTRAHADDONPIRLD TR AINS
Leave Vine etreeiat 10; 16 A. M.- and 1.45 P. K.
LeaveHaddonfieldaUa.loP. Uf.and3P.M_ . •
jel3-tf JXO. G. BRYANT. Agent.
XTKESH 'LEAVES OP THE BENNE
A PUNT, for Bnmiaer Complaint of OWldFen.ploked
fresh ovary day, and £ Mr g|jJo\yK’B
■ - drug and chbxioat. stgrb,
■ • N.'K. eornorof FIFTH andCHJJJTNIIT
■ MHiADBiPinA. ' . iyt-10t*
AHVSEMBNTS,
NEW PUBLICATION,
“WBATTO DO ANT> HOW TO DO IT.”
THE COMPANY CLERK ;
Just Published, ' -
He ATM} CARTERS DrSTRICT OF COLCMBCS,
6th 2>rrrsrox, 16th armt Corps.
Colcmbits, K y. , June 2d, 1865.
CIRCULAR.
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT.
808 CHEBTHUT Street.
T>« cHßSTjrnr street.
' Between Seventh. and Eighth Street
the-sea shore.
EXCURSIONS.
RAIX.ROAD USES.