STATES IS REBELLION. Virginia and Secession. It is well known that the Convention of the State >f Virginia, in 1861, though a very large majority of i members were elected as Union men, was cheat into voting for secession by the most flagrant laehoods on the part of the secession, leaders. The te by yeas and nays has lately been published, m which it appears that eighty* eight voted in •vor of the measure, and fifty-five against it. unosg the yeas appears the name of Eppa Huntoa, and the following letter, addressed to him a month before the vote wastaken,by a prominent politician of the State, not onlyshows in the clearest manner the fraud of the whole programme, but indicates he influences under which it was perpetrated. The 3tter was recently found in Virginia, and has never tfore been published t March 13,1861. DbarEppa.: I thought you promised to let us tear from you during the Old Woman’s Convention. :f you will redeem If now, however, T will be satis* 'pel. What hopes arc there for disunion or civil war? till Barbour's, Wise's or Scott's resolutions pass 1 arris’l suppose are out of the question. I like irbour’s better than I expected. What does Wise ;an 3 My interpretation is that Virginia will ne iv vote heraelfdlreclZy out of the Union —that it is ! cessary to fool Kevi-nto % and that the way to do that i to make her demand what she claims., and vote at the me time disunion as the alternative. I - had fully iflde up my mind to move South at ooce, but I begin i hope that our submissioniata willhaveto try the irl ridge-box before they will be allo wed to carry irgtniainto the arms of the Republicans; and in iat contest I mean to be counted in. The ballot-box 7S snid submission, but I am fully satisfied that the vrtridpe- box will tell a different story. At least, I i willing to wait the issue. If we cannot save the ' State, we can at least leave nothing but ruin for Tories to exult over. Irish Wise would take the Richmond Grays , drive Convention out of the window* and call for Davis, the Southern rights* men to come to his aid. ■ fW many votes could 'HftwiaV resolution get? y did notyoupitoh into Brent? You had an jred that speeoh at least twenty times during the ivftss, and I supposed your hand was in. Was are ever a man so inconsistent as the delegate >m Minnesota? I know of my nwo personal know* Ige that in 1866 he stood upon Yancey’s Slaughter itter—*l meanthe participating idea—and I well re mber that he and I and Orr, of South Carolina, i Bocock walked out the Springs road during the lvass of 1852, and that he and Orr argued the ques m of solitary secession or co-operation—Brent listing that if Carolina had gone alone she would ve dragged the others with he,r, and Orr urging vt they were not ready tosustninher. Vhy, he has turned half tariff man also. And > Scott, I suppose, is in his glory ruling his mob mtunifisloDists and resurrection Whte Truly, je is precious and shame is.cheap. If "the Lord * only give one fair tieldto the resistants and sub isionists before our disgrace is settled; I will be idy to say, “Now, Lord, let thy servant depart in •ace.” Tell me, how does Letcher come onl Is whisky ir.g Us duty ? There is an immense interest felt 1q } health by some dear friends of his : . .if he should taken from, us, \ec would mourn our* untimely loss: in feral glasses of “ single shot.” By the way, I wish u would Bee some of the’ Military Committee of \ House, and suggest to them the propriety of per tting fines among the volunteers to be collected capias. I need not explain this important matter to u. I have seen enough toknowthatit is iodispen* )le, If they would allow each company to organize own oourt martial, from which no appeal, except ten punishments were serious, would be allow it would greatly improve our volunteer system. 1b impossible to keep up such companies in the intry, unless the oaptaln is armed with strong thority, Write to me and give me your views. Your friend, truly, W. H. PAYNE. P. S.—lt is reported this morning that Carolina: is compelled Lincoln to recall Anderson. I.trust God that she will make him march under the ke. Now for Fort Pickens and “alittle more vpe, Captain Bragg.” GENERAL EWELL, rom the Richmond Whig. 3 Early in the war, when a company of Yankee ca tfry, headed by a renegade Virginian, dashed at ?ht into Fairfax Court House, a singular scene mired. The gallant Marr was killed, and his ' began to give back before the cavalry. At that .ient a gentleman rushed out of a house, led on Marr’a men to Btand firm, and tb the aid of ex-Governor, now General itb, rallied them, This gentleman was Bcan ' attired, having, indeed, but one garment on person, and he was unarmed. Thus defenceless, stood inthe middle of the street, while the balls ?e falling thiok and fast around him, defied the ikeeg. and rained down upon them a torrent of eoations such as were never heard before. His id his intrepidity struck more terror into their i souls than all the bullets of our infantry, fled, fand the much-enraged gentleman went ly to bed. His name was Ewell, jpn next heard from, this gentleman was com iding a brigade of Beauregard’s army at Ma les. ' _ 1 _ iter the battle of Manassas, we heard of Ewell’s Jesty and unselfishness. When the commission major general was tendered him he hesitated ny days to accept it, saying that Jubal Early was tter man to receive it than himself. Fire, intre ity, modeßty, were hU charaoteristica; hie capa j was yet to be tested. This was fully developed Jackson’s great campaign in the Valley, where was assigned to the most arduous and important tee, all of which he discharged with energy and ’ig worthy of the ' indomitable Stonewall elf. The glorious victory at Oross Keys won by Ewell alone ; Jackson, if we mistake taking no part in it, In the battles around imond he took a prominent part. At Oedar , Bristoe Station, and Manassas No. 2, he fought a lion. At Manassas he was so severely □ded that his leg had to be amputated—an ope* >n always dangerous, but particularly so in the of a manlike Ewell, whose health was not ro* . But his adamantine will triumphed over the jeia inoident to a feeble constitution, and brouerht once more to the field, maimed, indeed, but wil as ever to peril his life in behalf of the cause, always expressed Mb determination to. rejoin army at the earliest .moment, not because he »d warfare for its own Bake, but because he felt >he his duty. This, we have been assured, was *wn language. ■ell had reported for duty before Jaakson fell at icellorville. The loss of that great chieftain, expressed preference for Ewell as his successor, the general desire of the soldiers to have him t again, left the War Department ho choice but ‘omote him. He was made Lieutenant General. Bhowed his confidence in him by placiag in the van of the great forward movement being executed, and be in turn showed, his taken appreciation of Early, by assigning to the task of storming Winchester. How well ted the confidence of both was the telegraph'de* hes attest. Ewell, Early, and Johnson—three jians, all of whom have been severely wounded /e taken up the Valley campaign where the hero sleeps at Lexington left it. Their achievements 'inchester give promise th|*t they will carry it i StonewaU Jackson’s way. But let it not be jtten that these Virginians owe their newiy laurels to the 11 raler”—that is Gen. Lee’s own I—of troops from other States besides the Old inion, ✓ e victories at Winchester and Berryville have In part for the lost limb, of the fleroe General •commanding. We may consider that the ac it to the extent of one joint of the smallest pedal has been satisfactorily audited. The remain >f thedebt will, we trust, be adiusted by similar Iraents. It is said that an artificialleg, ordered months ago, awaits General Ewell’s arrival > city of Philadephia; and that the objeot of forward movement of Lee’s army is to obtain same. ' A Soldier’s Letter* itter from the brave Colonel Edward E. Cross, fell nobly in the last battle, is published by a msti paper: Hka'dqttatitbrs First Brigade, Hancock’s Division, June 4,1863. * * Fredericksburg came near being my last le. As we were advanoing'to those fatal heights ine of battle, I was near my colors. A twelve -ler shell, from the Washington battery, burst in front of me. One fragment struck me right i the heart, making a bad wound. Another off my bat; another (small bit) entered my th and broke out three of my beat jaw-teeth, ' the gravel, bits of frozen earth and minute •mts of shell, oovered my face with bruises. I jßensible. and lay bo for some time, when au fragment of shell, striking me on the left leg, v the knee, brought me to my senses. My th was full of blood, fragments of teeth and 1, my breast-bone almost broken in, and in mud two. inches deep. My brave boys had along. I always told them never to stop for Dead and wounded lay thick around. One tin of Frenoh’s division was gasping in death in a foot of my head, his bowl.es all torn out. air was full of hissing bu'lels and bursting Getting onmy handß and knees, I looked for 4g. Thank Goa, there it fluttered right amid >moke and fire of the front line. I could hear cheers cf my brave men. Twice the colors ied, but were up in an instant. I tried to along, but a shell came and struck the steel ird of my Babre. splitting it open, and knock tc down flat.. Dizzy ana faint, I had sense ;h'to lay myself out decently, “feet to the Two lines passed over me, but soon they d back, trampling on\the dead and dying, ig about thirty yards in the rear, one laid down and commenced firing. Imagine fuation. Bight between two fires of bullets lell—lor oar own artillery fire from over the" pbs mostly too short, and did great damage to ;n troops. I lay on the field four hours, the iwful momenta of my life. As the balls from ne hissed over me within'a foot of my head, I ■ed my face with both hands, and counted rapid om one to one hundred, expecting every mo my brains would spatter the ground. But they ", My guardian angels (if there be such per ?b) or my Destiny saved me. The end of my 'as reserved for another, and, I hope, more for occasion." For.if I am to die on the battle pray that it may be with the cheers of victo ry ears. "When it became dark some of my mud me, and I wbb carried to the hospital, remember the evening of our little festival. ' the gay crowd of officers there assembled u made a fearful muster. Of the nineteen of the 6th New Hampshire, in the battle r ere hilled and ten wounded. Of the five colo the brigade, three were badly wounded. Only unted officer was left in the brigade, which If its number dead and wounded on the field. heaven that the old “fire-proof” brigade to its glorious name that day. The same that were in front at Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, ntietam, were planted nearest to those inac le batteries.- Out of two hundred and forty-nine ’ regiment, one hundred and eighty were and wounded. Captain Ferry and Captain ;ay were shot with the colorß in their hands. >r Shubrant and Captain Moore fell within »or forty yards of that stone wall at the foot hill. But I have no heart to go overthe de- The scenes of that battle added ten yearß to ;perience. ipoee we are now in Bummer-quarters. * * * are the conscripts coming? The enemy are very kg in front of us. I want to fight this thing My life—all I have—is at the service of the try, but let me tell you it is hard fightingagainat Uty, foolishness, and treason at home! all always be glad to see any of my Cincinnati , come when they may. I now command the Brigade* I have often been recommended for tion, and by not Icbb than twelve generals, it goes. Yours truly. iENT TO GOV. AND MRS. YATES.— a number of the leading aitlzene of Ohioago itedto the Governor of IJlinoisandhis accom ;d lady, a splendid pair of horses, and a car admirably built and furnished. Gov. Yates addressed in the following note: lRSib: Webegfyou will allow us, asacotn -3 on behalf of your friends residing in the city, dsent to you the accompanying testimonials of ippreoiatlon of the patriotic services you have red to our State and nation in this hour of Whatever objections you might have under teat personal sacrifices you have'made, and irge private expenses you have incurred on be f our soldiers in the field, andin the discharge ir Executive duties, for which the law provides Siquate remuneration, should remove all hesi« on your part. It Is a time that both patriots altors should be remembered—the former to warded, the latter to receive what their works : PEACE PARADOX.—It was rldioulous in Merce and Gov. Seymour, talking on the 4th ralnst the Administration, the war, and the worth, hy the hour, and then inatsting that m hand of tyranny is stopping the mouth of ipeech.” - It waa absurd for these same ora-. warn the people among the Granite Hills the New York Academy ox Music that a ter ‘Spotiam, in the shape of Abraham Lincoln, mighty army of volunteers to do.hls bidding, [ about the oountry to sweep upland baatile id innocent peace .men, ana everybody who his infallibility. It was inconsistent for i to rejoioe over the Gettysburg victory, the Federal troops, and calling for rein !ita, and at the same time commending to attention speakers whose whole argument he fight is all wrong, and that to save the by anything except moral force, after it has t« aulted by traitors in arms, is a grave iaiqui wiftm Tramcript. . . Markets by Telegraph. j .ttmorh, July 14.—Flour 1> heavy; Howard suiter $6 60@6. 62. Wheat dull; sales’of bushels at $1 45@l 60 for red. Corn dull, ty dull' Mom fork 26@u 60i The Rebels in Pennsylvania* From the narrative of a correspondent of the Lan caster Express we take the following: Gen. Ewell was reserved in conversation and dig nified in appearance. Gen. A. P. Hill was more communicative and agreeable, but had a very poor opinion of the generals in the Union army—in faot, a general denunciation of the Union generals and officers was the predominant feature in the conver sation of both officers and privates. We have been told that the Southern men are more cultivated and refined than those of the North —that chivalry and honor are the characteristics of >the Southern people. If highway robberies, pro fanity, vulgarity, filthiness, and general meanness are the requisite qualifications for constituting a then indeed may the Southern soldiers claim the appellation. Hardly a house that has not been robbed; many of them have been sacked two or three times, roy own mother’s being one of ir «;- a Everything of value was taken, clothing i , DQei ? women’s—even ladies’under olotning, including hoop skirts; money, watches, jewelry, quilts, shawls, guns—everything in the eat ing line, to the drinking of the slop out of the swill tubs, wife appropriated by the First Families of Vir ginia. It was no unusual thing, while sitting in your house, or walking in the road, Jor a squad to ride up, presenting a pistol to your head, and demanding your money, hat. coat, boots, and pantaloons; re fuse, and you would get a taste of rebel lead. Men were stripped of their clothing on the road, not only of their hat and coat, but pantaloons too, and forced to go home in a state of nudity. Mr. Strife, a peace able and innocent man, waß shot down in front of his bam for his money, And covered over with ma nure by his inhuman murderers. Many would ter rify the women by demanding things which they conceived to have been hidden awAy. bv lighting a match and threatening to fire the building. Deeds of property and other valuable papers were de stroyed: a wheat field was generally taken in pre ference to a timothy or clover field for pasture for their horses, and wheat was frequently taken in preference to corn. It was no unusual thing to see a fine quilt used as a horse blanket; and while these demons were devastating the country, and robbing your house, you were subject to the most vile abuse, such as, “ You d—d abolitionist, if we would do as your men done in our country, we would burn your house and barn, and turn you to the woods. Now, d—n you, we are in the Union again, and we intend to make it the hottest Union this Bide of h—l,” &c. But the fact that they en tered the poor-house, and robbed the paupers of their*olothing, thoroughly illustrates the character of the rebel soldier. Of the amount of damage done to the farming interest of this valley, those who have not seen can form no conception.of it. Hundreds of fields of fine wheat and grass are now a mixture of mud, broken wagons, dead horses, &c., while thousands of farm ers have not a horse, cow, hog, chicken, wagon, harness, or a pound of meat or flour in.the house. THE RETREAT EROJt GETTYSBURG. Sabbath morning last, about 2 o’clock the rebels entered town on their retreat towards the Potomac, the infantry and part of the supply train going along the mountain, while the principal part of the train and the wounded passed through this place, and perhaps from five to ten thousand stragglers on foot, most of them without shoes, having lost them in the mud. Many had tbeir shirt sleeves tom off for bandages, some without a hat, others with heads tied up, and others with one leg of their pantaloons torn off. Add to this some six to ten thousand mounted infantry and cavalry on worn-out horses struggling in the mud, with here and there a stray piece of artillery, and the wagons and ambulances, and you have some idea of the panorama as it moved along. For thirty*six hours did, they pour over the roads acd-fields. wending their way toward that historic stream, the Potomac. iOh, what a'scene! The teamsters, with horrid oaths, pounded the poor, ex hausted hor&eß and mules, while the . road was strewn with dead horses and broken wagons. Here and there you could Bee a team fast in the mud, with menpryiDg at 'it with rails, while by the wayside, against trees, stumpß, and in.the mud, sat'the ex hausted wounded, unable to go further. Thousands, more fortunate than these poor wretches, were en deavoring to make their escape on the worn-out horses which they had stolen, who, when requested by some exhausted wretch to leave him ride for a few,miles or bo, would turn a deaf ear to the sup plications of his f compaqjons-in-arms; for, in the vortex and confusion, all sense of feeling was lost. Misfortune ..had placed officers and privates on a level. The stolen goods were freely exchanged for a small piece of bread or cake. The road was strewn with* cast-off clothing, blan kets, knapsacks, guns, and empty haversacks. But amid ftll the confusion and noise could be heard the mo&D8 of the wounded in the wagons and ambu lances, as they were hurried over the rough, muddy roads. Many died on the way, and were thrown into the woods and barns for the citizens to bury. •■When a wagon would break down, the wounded would be left to their fate. Oh, how they would beg and entreat those around them not to leave them there to die, far from their friends and homes! But their supplications and tears were lost upon /men who, hardened by the misfortunes with which they were surrounded, made the- old maxim, “self preservation is the first law of nature,” their guide, when a team would give out or a horse be come'exhausted, they would lighten .the wagon by throwing one or two of the wounded out, who, with tears in their eyes, would beg for mercy; but humanity had left the teamster, and he heard them not. Thousands of them would inquire, “ How far to the river 1” “ How far to the Maryland line!” “ How far to ’Williamsport!” When answered that it was twenty miles to the river, they would look bewildered, and say, “I cannot walk that far.” Others would sit down, yielding calmly to their fate. Others again would beg for medical aid, but it was not to be had. • While I looked at the miserable wretcheß striving to reach the Potomac, I could distinctly hear our artillery.preveriting the advance from crossing, and I thought of Napoleon’s retreat from Moscow, and hoped that the Potomac might prove as disastrous to the rebels as the Beresina did to his army. . MORCrAN’S R AlD.—Thus far, John Morgan has avoided the overwhelming forces which are after him by the celerity of his movements. He cannot return through Indiana. He mußt cross the Ohio river, at or near Aurora, or try his luck in Ohio. It is possible he may conclude we are less ready for him in Ohio than he has found the people of Indiana. In this, if he comes, we must try to disappoint him. He may conclude that Cincinnati is a good place to cross the river. If he crosses the Great Miami, we may expect him to undertake a ride through Ohio, with the idea of crossing the river above, and making his escape through Eastern Ken tucky.—Cincinnati Gazette. CAPTURE OF MR. CRITTENDEN BY THE REBELS.—The New Albany (Indiana) Ledger of July 9th, says that a gentleman engaged in r recruit- : iog a Union company at Frankfort reached Madison the day before. He reports that three hundred rebels entered Frankfort yesterday and seized the person of Hon. John J. Crittenden. We have not heard what disposition they have made of him. Arrested.—William H. Howe, the de serter who killed one of the provost marshal’s party, in Montgomery county, in an effort to arrest him, on the 2lst ult., was arrested in Allentown, on Mon day, by one of Provost Marshal Freedley’s party. Howe has been handed overto the military authori ties to be dealt with. Prize Fight.—A disgraceful prize-fight took place, on Monday, in Delaware county, between two New York bullies of small notoriety. A number of rounds were fought. One of the belligerents was badly beaten, while the other escaped with slight injuries. The fight was witnessed by. several hun dred spectators, a number of whom arrived in this city last night, among them one of the principals. . Arrival of Exchanged Union Sol diers. —Last night, about four hundred Union sol diers arrived in this city, having been released from the Richmond prisons. They were taken at the Coal-river fight, and are on their way to Camp Chase. A Nuisance. To the Editor of The Press: Sib : My attention has been called several times lately to the condition of thfe street and pavement in Seventeenth street, from Vine to Oallowhill. There is a party who keep cows in the neighborhood; these cows are allowed to run at large, and make a nuisance wherever they go, to the great distress of the neighborhood. Cannot this be stopped! Is there no law to prevent it? I am, sir, respectfully, A CITIZEN. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL* THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, July 14,1863. The riot in New York monopolized much of the at tention 'of operators to-day, and not a little speculation was the consequence. It is generally admitted, how ever, that were it not for the alarm so occasioned gold Would hot be so high as it is, 12S being the proper figure for it. To*day it fluctuated between 130#@131#. The legitimate demand for the purposes of trade' and ship ping must soon eontrol the market, as gold is. getting to be a dangerous thing to handle unless one 1b well skilled in the art; and as soon as the people feel that the Go vernment is at work; in earnest they will drop off altogether from the specie mart, and it will be left to find its level in the demands of the business community. There Ib a'great point that the people overlook, and it ii—that while they may pocket one or two percent, profit on a specie transaction they are lending their aid to r&ise the price of the necessary commodities of life; .consequently, what they make on the street they lose at home, besides entailing upon those of the poorer com munity, who do not make their little per cent., much suffering by the high prices. There are sufficient modes of making money without touching the Wants and ne cessaries of a community, and it would be well for the outside operators, now that their day of profit is over, to cast a humane look around them, and,do what they can to alleviate.those sufferings they helped to create by forsaking the specie mart, and so aid in bringing down the price of many articles which have advanced in the same proportion that gold has. There Is not much demand for Government securities outside of tie five-twenties, the sales of which still con tinue very fair. Money is very plenty at 5®6 percent. The stock market is dull, but prices are steady, few being disposed to sell, except at old prices, and buyers preferring to wait until the contest on the Potomac is decided.. 106 was bid for seven-thirties, 1881 sixes being held at the same figure. State fives sold at par. . New city sixes sold at 108; 104 was bid fortbeold. North Pennsylvania sixes sold at 92. Pennsylvania Railroad second mortgages sold at 108; the first at 110%. Reading sixes were steady. Susquehanna Canal sixes sold at 62#. S 2 was bid for Schuylkill .Navigation sixes, 188*2. Reading shares were steady at 52#@5*2#; Norristown sold at 69; Minehill at 61#; Pennsylvania at 63#; North Pennsylvania at 15; Beaver Meadow at 70; Spruce and Pine sold at 16#; 41 bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 12 for Seventeenth and Nineteenth; 30 for Thirteenth-arid Fif teenth; 25# for Arch street; 41 for Green and Coates; 69 for West Philadelphia. , Union Canal, preferred, sold at 3Jf, Morris'&i 72: W 4 /was bid for Schuylkill Navigation, 24 for the preferred, 56 for Lehigli, 43 for the scrip, Corn Exchange Bank so!dats4. The market closed dull, exciting war news absorbing atfceition. Drexel ft Co. anote: United States Bonds. 1681—... . i .105 AIG6 United States Certificates of Indebtedness—lCoH@lol United States 7 3-10 Notes Quartermasters’Voucherß.......'.,.....—dis. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness—.... die. Gold—— ..ISo#3l3l* Demand Notes iBG^®l3ti2 New Certificates of Indebtedness. . 98X@,99# Jay Cooke ft Co. Quote Government securities, fte., a* follows: - ' United States Sixes, 1881. .105 @lO6 United States 7 8-10 Notes 106^4107 Certificates of Indebtedness 100&@101 Do. do new 985£@ 99 Quartermasters’ Vouchers 99 Demand Notes. *..-131 @132 Gold .............131 @132 Sales of five-twenties yesterday, $400,000. Messrs. If. Schulze ft Co., No. 16 South Third street, Quote foreign exchange for the steamer China, from NewTork, as follows: London, 60 days' sight. -To. • 3 days Paris, 60 days’ sight... -' DO.'’ 3 days . .3f 82>4®3f 88* Antwerp. 60 day*’. sight BfSJ @3f9lM Bremen. 60 days’ sight .101 @l9lls Hambnrg.6o days’ sight 48 @ 48« Cologne. 60 days* sight . 94*® 95 Leipsic, 60 days’ sight. 94J4® 9-5 Berlin. 60days’sight...... !M!4@ 95 Amsterdam. 60 days’sight. S3H® SI Brankfort, 60 days’ sight 54 (3 .. Market dull and inactive. Petersoh'b Semi-monthly Detector for July 15 is,- out this morning with a list of forty new counterfeits ; also, the. official list of the new national banks, with the names of the officers, Arc. The editorials are flrst-class, being up to the latest moment before going to press. The description of the new national! cuvrenoy is worth the price of a year’s subscription. So we would advise all to takePetereon’s Detector. ■ The official averages of the banks in the city of New York, for the week ending Saturday last, July 11,1863, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of July 4 • Increase of Loans. »».».» $719,508 Increaße of Specie. 252 789 Decrease of Circulation 98.408 Increase of Undrawn Deposits.... 2.415,878 Including the exchanges'between thebanka through the Clearing House, and including also the Sub-Treasury st&toatfU of SaturdayvafteJuoQn. the u (ho general comparison with the previous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: • , - July 12. *62. July 11,’©. July 4.*®. Capital $69,091,000 $60,126,000 $69,123.00$ Loans 143,643,718 175,022,768 174,303.260 Specie 31,790J>1& 38.566,395 38.313,06* Circulation 9.270.815 5.922,000 6.02-^.406 Gross Deposits 167.445,317 20P,744,«4 212,117,049 Exchanged......... 29,94°,784 46.768 673 : 63.557,154 Undrawn* 127.496,531 160,975,771 158,559.893 In Sub-Treasury... 9,071 340 22,292,683 21,731,603 The New York//eraW pays: "A. great national bank is about to be started here, under Mr. Chase’s act, with'a capital of $5,000, OOOrwhion maybe increar-ed to $5O 000,000, Three millions .of the capital have been subscribed in this city, and two mil lion* have been reserved for bankers in the interior of th p State. The papers have been filed in the departnfent at Washington. No selection of a president has yet been made; but. the names of Messrs. John J.'Cisco, of this city, and Freeman ClarVe, of Rochester, have been men tioned in.connection with the office. The list of directors will probably comprise leading representatives of South and Wall streets, and of the country banking interest ” 'Jhe sleek of Flour and Grain at Chicago at the dates mentioned was'as follows: July 6.’63. Juus2o ’63. July 7, 62. Flour, bh1a......... 56388 • 51.760 . .. 36 650 Wheat, bußfcels.... 630,961 763,716 1,106,964 Com 1,6'17,339 1,654.722 , 3,050,066 o£, and rose on various rumors to 1812/. The intelligence that Leo’s retreat had been cut off by a formidable force on the right hank of the Poto mac sent the price down to the price as we go to press. Before the first session gold was selliing at 131@131Jf. Erie at 95@96,k, Harlem 104, Pacific Mail 201. Phllsda* Stock Excl [Reported by 8. E.Slaymax) FCRBT I . 11 Beaver Meadow.. 70 200 Reading R....cash 62% ICO do.-- b3O 52k . 40C0 Penna R Ist mort. .IIOX 3000 d 0...... 110% 7 N Penna R. 16 BETWEEN 100 Union Canal prefd . SECOND 3000 Penna 6s. C & P..; 100 440ReadingR... Jot 6 sfl}4 100 Spruce&.Pine R... 35i£ 8 West Chester 4 ICO Union Cana1....... 3% . „• AFTER I 1000 North Pennsylvania 6*. CLOSING pb; Bid. Asked. IT S 6s *Bl 105 106 U S 7-SO Notes... .106 107 American Gold- -130% Phila6sint off-.-30S3f 1013$ Do new int off. 107 K 108 AllecoSsß...... .. Pennaßs Do. Coups.. Reading B 52# Do 6s’SO'43. .. 110 : Do bds,’7o..lo6}£ .*• Dobds’B6conv,loG Penna B div off. 6SH 64 Do 18tm66.110 111 Do 2d m65..107tf 103 Little Schuylß.. ASK 49 Morris C'l consol 72 72>£ Do prfd.. Do 6b ’76. Do 2d mtg.. .. Susq Cana1...... 12}£ 13 Do 6s 51 52& Sehuyl Nav 12& IS Do prfd 24 Do 6s ’82.. .. 82 84 Blmira R. —. 35 37 Do prfd 50 63# Do •■76*78 110 Do 10s 74 L Island R ex-dy 38 39 Do Ms./.... .• Phila Ger & Nor 59 59# Lehigh Va 18.... .. Do bds»«-... * ..I Semi-weekly Review of the Phlladelph 1 a The Produce Markets continue dull, and prices of the leading articles are "rather lower. Flour and Wheat are dull and lower. Corn and Oats are unchanged. In Colton there Is little or nothing doing, and the Market Is dull Coffee is scarce and the demand limited. Ia Fish aid Fruit there is no change to notice. Naval Blores are less active and priceß lower. Provisions are quiet. Clover Seed is dull, but Timothy is in demand and priceß better. There is very little Wool selling, hut holders are firm. FLOUR —Themarket continues very dull, there being veiy little demand. either for export or home use. Sales comprise about3.ooobbls, inclndingl,2oUbhlsCityMills extra on private terms; 800 bbls Pennsylvania and West ern extra family. a*t s6@6 25, and 200 bbls choice Ohio float $6 76%* bbl. The retailers and bakers aie buying moderately at from $5 50@5.75 for Fuperflne; $5 87@ 6 12# for extra; $6 25@,6 76 for extra family; and $7@7.60 bbl for fancy brands,-according to quality. Rye Fiouris selhngtin a small way at $4 bbl CornMe,c,.and ktgs at from mostly cash: Grease is worth Sc, Butter—The demand is limited, salesof 300pkgs Ohio at 16@17c, and choice New York at 2C@2lc lb. Cheese is scarce, and sellß at ll@l3c ft. Eggs are selling at 16@17c $ dozen. • METaLS. —There is very little doing in Pig Iron.-but holders are rather firmer We quote Anthracite at s3o© 34 ton for the three numbers. New Rails are in de mandat foil rates. Lead—There is very little Pig here, and we hear of no sales Copper—Small saleß of yellow metal are reported at 80c, 6 mos. B&BK continues dull; small sales of Ist No. X Quer citron are reported at s32’iß ton. Tanners’ Bark is sell ing at $l?@lP cord Tot Chestnut and Spanish Oak. CANDLES.—Sperm are without change“in price or de mand. Tallow Candles are dull. Western. Adamantine sell at 2C@23c, the latter rate for fall weight. COAL.—The marketis at a stand still, and prices are unsettled, and higher by retail, as most'of the operators have enlisted. COFFEE.—There is little or nothing doing; the market continues very du’l: about 100 bags Bio sold at 2S@3lc, and La guay ra at 32c ft, cash and four months. COTTON.—The market continues very dull; buyers are holding off for lower prices; we quote Middlings at 68c lb cash FEATHERS.—Good Western are firmly held; small sales are making at 4S@49c ft, cash. FISH.—The receipts of new Mackerel are light, and mostly going into store for higher prices. There is more demand from the country since the rebels have been driY \ -• > •- > -• ----- TOBACCO is extremely dull.and the sales of both Leaf and Manufactured are ,very light, . WOOL.—There is very , little doing, but holders are firm in their views; small sales of-Fleece are making at 7S@Boc, and Tub at 81@82c ft. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: F10ur..... ~-2 OOObbls. - \ New York Markets, July 14* ashes are dull and decidedly lower; sales 60 bills Pots at $7@7,25. Breadstuff?. —The market for State and Western Flour was dull and almost etirely nominal* business having been greatly cbeched by the riois. The sales are 3,000 bbls at $4.30@4.75 for superfine State: $5.35@5.60 for extra ditto; $4 2C@4.75 for superfine Michigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio. &c.; $5.15@5 80 for ex tra ditto, including shipping brands ofround-hoop Ohio at 85.7J@5.5H. and trade brands ditto at $5.95@7.50. Southern Flour is dull and nominal; sales 150 bblsat |6.1C@6.75. for superfine and $6 80@9 for extra ditto. . Canadian Flour is dull, with sales 175 bbls at. 55.50 @5:70 for common, and $5.80@7.30 for good to choice extra. ■ ... Bye Flour is dull at $3.50@0.10 for the range of fine and superfine. .. • Corn Meal is very inactive. We quote Jersey at $4; Brandywine, $4125@4.40 ; Caloric, $4.25; Puncheons, $22. • • • Wheat is dull, and there is little or nothing doing; prices are 3c lower, but are entirely nominal; sales 18,000 hushes amber Michigan at $1.35. : bye is dull and lower; sales 7,000 bushels Western ai 90. c . ■ ■ ■■■ . ■ ■ Barley is dull and nominal. Oats are nominal at 70@76 for Canada, Western, and Stfcte- • " _ v.; forn is V\tfl and nominal at 67@67& for shipping, and 66@67 for-Eastern. CI TY ITEMS. Tee Pkosfects of Peace. — There are no right*thinking.people who ilo not desire a speedy return to “the piping days of peace,” if that were possible without compromising the dignity of our sovereignty as a nation; yet there are a thousand fortunate realities which have tended in a wonder* ful degree to mitigate the rigors of the war, one of the cbiefest of which is the celebrated Coal Yard of Mr. W. W. Alter, Ninth street, above Poplar, where everybody is enabled to procure the best and clean est Coal, at lower prices than are charged else where Jor‘ah inferior article. ...144Jtf®U5 ...145 &145 H •sfBs mmK '•c @3' Delicious Quality of Coffee.—Tlie lovers of good coffee will be pleased to learn, if they have hot already been made acquainted with the fact, that Messrs. Davis & Richards {successors to the late C.H; Mattßon), dealers in fine Family Gro ceries,Arch and Tenth streets, have now, and at all times on hand, a perfectly genuine article of pure old Government Java Coffee; also, all the best andi most popular Green and Black Teas. Messks. Charles Oakfokd & Son, under the Continental Hotel, have reduced the price, of all their immenae Bummer .took, and are now Belling beautiful Straw Hate for children at leea than the coat of importation. A Good-fitting SirniT, well made, is a luxury, and the place to get it is at Mr. George Grant’, Gentlemen’, Furnlihing Store, No. 61Q Che*tnut »tr«et. THE PRESS —PHILADELPHIA. I WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1863. $7,129.061 GO .$8,041.660 73 975.718 41 tuuige Sale*, duly It, sr. Philadelphia Exchange.) BOARD. 100 Sprues St Pine R... WU 25 Penna R.. 63#' . 300 U 8 7 39 Treas NVBnlos# 4000 Sueq Canal 65f..560 52# 1000 Penna R 2d mtg... 103 35 Morris Canal 2dys. 72 l, BOARDS. 3X BOARD 200 City 6sNew.. .108 s,Minehillß;.div off 6ljtf 20 Corn Exchange Bk S 4 2000 N Penna6s .........92 36 Norristown R....„ 59 BOARDS. ICES.—DULL. Bid Asked. N Penna R 15# 15# Do 65...... 92 93. Do 103...... .. Catawissa BCon 7# 7# Do- prfd.....'22# 23 Beaver Mead Ri MinehUl R....... 61. .. Harrisburg R Wilmington R.. • ... ~ Lehigh Nav. 65.. .. .100 100# Do shares *. 56 t 53 Do - scrip..... 43 44 Cam&Ambß... ..' Phila & Erie 6’si. .'. .. San &Erie 7s .. . . Delaware Div .. Do bds... .. .. Spruce-street R--15 15# arch-street R.... 25# 26 Race-streotß.... 10# .. . Tenth-Btreetß... 41 41# Thirteenth-st B. 30 37 WPhilaß-...;. 69 - 70 Do .bonds Green-street R.. 41 . Do bonds .. Chestnut-st R........ .. Second-street R. 75 .79 Do bonds... .. Fifth-street R.. .. •• 59 Do bonds Girard College R •* 29# Beventeenth-st R 12 13# r- '• • ts&ws .136 140 Markets* July 14—Evening. 7,363 bun 2.760 bus. .........'4,600 bus. How to Get an Elegant Summer Suit at Short Notiob.— -Those of our readers who desire to procure a really elegant first-class Summer Suit without the trouble or delay of order ing It, can be suited to a nicety by calling at the great Clothing Emporium of Messrs. 0- Somers & Son, No. 625. Cheßtnut street, under Jaynes* Hall, where they will find a magnificent stock, made up ,in the best manner, adapted to all tastes, and at very moderate prices. A Splendid Stock oe Military Goods,. embracing everything in the way of trappings for army and navy officers, will be found at Oakford & Son’s, uDder the Continental Hotel, Advantages of being a Woman.—A woman says whatshe chooses without being knocked down for it. She can take a snooze after dinner, while her husband goes tp work. She can go-into* the street without being asked to tc stand treat ” atr every saloon. She can stay at home in time of war,- and get married again if her husband should be' killed. She can wear corßets if too thick, and other fixins if too thin. She can get divorced from her bußband whenever she sees one she likes better. She can get her husband in debt all over, until he’ warns the public not to trust her on hie account. But all these advantages are balanced by the great' fact that she cannot buy her clothes*ready made at the establishment of Charles Stokes & Co., under the Continental. The Biot in New York.— The rabble of New York got the upper hand of the constituted authorities for a time, and bloodshed and destruc tion of property were inaugurated. These excesses must, of course, be speedily stopped, and the conse quences of them be visited upon the perpetrators of theoiitrage. In. Phi adelpbia we have no such de monstrations; law and order prevail, and good citi zens maintain the peace and procure their wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of. Hock hill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, f 12,099 73 ; A Seasonable Notice. —Now tliat the prm season is upon us in all its fury we would re mind our readeiß of the cheap and substantial sum mer garments that can be procured of Granville Stokes, Fashionable Clothier, No. 609 Chestnut street. Clothing of the latest styles is kept , con stantly on hand, or made to order at the shortest notice, at prices remarkably low. Those who wish bargains should examine for themselves. ARRIVALS. AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O'CLOCK XiAST NIGHT. Oirard-Cheitnut ai J S Woodward. N Jersey J W Enos, Delaware A C Plumer, Heading Cape R JS Lord Mrßjckfy, Baltimore R G Lewis, Maryland. E iw Richardson E Dickerson, Naw York Thos Purcell, New York As&D Marion. New York John Williamson, N York John Thomas; New,York ThosWeeler, Washington A T Wagohseller, Penna H Gehr,. Washington H K Leman. Lancaster R II Pennington, Baltimore H J Meily, Middletown. M Dawson, Baltimore MKareon, St Lonis James 8 Peel John Mcßride Capt S OUn, U S A- J R Wainwright, Phila S T Loogftreet, Penna C C Burr, New .Jersey A E Warner, Greensburg G Biddle, Maryland Dr W C Perkins, Maryland L T Spencer, New Jersey A m erlcan —Chestnut J Harvey, Del. co., Penh G 8 Metzger, Columbiana,o P Metzger, Columbiana, 0 Wm Jonep, jr.. New York J B Newman, Philadelphia W A McCoy, Bellefonte John Carpenter, Washing’ll J L Grover, Penn E i> Mortimer, Baltimore J L Mingle, Easton T R Leagreave, Easton T P Eilenberger, Easton Oliver Wyatt, Dover, N H Dexter Chase, Concord,NH JosGreeiey, Nashua, NH D K Foster, Pittsbnela, NH J A Lamborn, Campton,NH J M Glidden, Charlestown J Donaldson, Ashland J B Primrose, Smyrna, Del P T Causey, jr., Delaware Oontlncntal-Iflnth i C Stevens, Cincinnati E J Miller, U > Navy J A Banister, Newark, N J E S Jones, Washington E T EJliotr, Towanda G Gildersleve, Baltimore J H Weher, Chicago J S Hawkeswonb, NY Mrs'Eawk-sworth, N Y Lieut Jf Crater, NJ Mr & Mrs W R Marvin, N Y Miss Marvin. New York Fir met Mix. Memphis, Tenn NDWeuuore,Memphis,Tann W L McPliail, Baltimore WT. Gentry, U 6 Army Mrs Janney Chas Welmer. Baltimore Lewis Tice. New York Mrs G D Bigelow & son, NY \Y Greehmsn, New York B PCoggshall, Mass D M Carpenter, Mass . H a Clark, Massachusetts T A Clark, Massachusetts B C Swau, Massachusetts W H Otis, Brooklyn. HenryFeuss, Baltimore Chas ’J homas; Baltimore W R Bazlett, ZanesvilLe D Th< mpson, Louisville A B:\Yarford & la, Harris’g Mips-Warfordi Harrisburg W McConbey Henry Wurtz. Few York Jno Punton, Jr, - N Jersey O C BuUard, Baltimore D Catlin, St Louis Juan Anuirre, • r ’uba 1 Mr L E Dnfoufay & I,‘Cuba t A'B Sylvester, Boston A K Messerole. Brooklyn I Dr Cormick, USA ! W.B Creasy Mrs M ; Abbott, Baltimore S L Talcott,- New Haven : Mrs'Jones, Chester. Penna i John Green, New. York Thos Harrison. New York . EP Woodward. Mass Dr H Carver, New York Thos B Long, Baltimore E R Jewett, Buffalo Ohas Jewett, Wisconsin Ira Murdock. Wash, DC Miss B Constable, St Louis Merchanti’-Fourth G L Bertrand, Baltimore E W Kirbyßedford. Pa Mrs S E Sigafoos, Penna Wm Davis, Ebensbnrg, Pa R Davis, Ebensbnrg, Pa • JLingafelt, Holidaysburg SHCattrel, Pittsburg - H Farlsnuher, Cinn, 0 B Leineheimer.Cinn, 0 John Howell, Carbondale J S Pichl & la, Pittsburg Benj Pichl, Pittsburg Simon Brown, Adams, Mass H Bender, Washington JasP Morris, Wash, D C 8 E Stiles, Mau'ch Chunk W W Barks] ee, Penna Chas Brodheadifamily, Pa It, Loull-Che»tnut Patrick Gahill, US N W Denbigh, TJ S N Edw Bouse J Morrison, Huntingdon J B Bull, Towanda W B Rosenbaum, N J ThosN Hatcher, Penna ANewbold, Cold Spring John Newbold. Cold Spring JS Kendall, Minnesota John J Dovey, Pottsville Miss L ReigaJ, Few York John Byman, New York D Potter, New Jersey Jos Km-twell. Columbia J C GUligan, Lock Haven G F Smith, Covington, Ry . WBShattuck, New York . The Union-Arch si J H Deters. Cincinnati, O Thos Lanan Ala. New York J M Robinson, New Jersey C M Carrey •. "Henry Moxson, Washington E W Grover, Washington W B Shaffer, Pittsburg LW Leslie A la, Ohio A Wert, Ohio J Heppick. Middletown,Del GW Ettell.Middletown.Dei- C Wilder A wf, Middletown C E Tam, M P. Maryland A G Gullett, Maryland W H Mooney, Ohio J Silliman, PottHville_ John Pollock, Pottsville James CHeivey C J Townsend, New York H Hazen, New York J W Somerdike, Bridesburg Commercial—Stxtlr street* above Gheitnnt W J Realsh, Bristol, Pa Newton Wells. Penna J K Burnete & wf, Del: Jos 8 kvans, W 6b ester JHenness, Chest co. Pa C W Stewart, Lancaster J B Wing, Lock Haven Mrs S Bright Cfc ch, Penna T J Barton. Baltimore A H Hamilton. Vermont Jas Underwood, Penna J Larkin. Chester, Pa PKuen. Bucks co W Auchenbach, Pottstown E Tilton, Mifflinton National —Race iti A Allwen, Annville, Pa . J Goldname, LoiUßvilld JM-Sheldon J W Isenbory, Wmsbnrg T J Metz. Williambburg FamJ Lefferts A son, Detroit Geo P Kissam Lonis Brown E Hart ranft, Pottstow* States Union—Sixth J SSnyder, Columbia, Pa Mrs B Hopkins&da,Chicago CflptC Vogel Major L Schraetev Geo Johnson. Delaware Miss E.W N*al, New York J Prothen, Indiana, Pa ThosAFreedi Ohio Madison—Second it] P W Diilot, Mauch Chunk G Nixon. New York • J G Moore & lady, N J JC Thomson H C Wolcott, Delaware WHill, Delaware Jos D Hudson W H Shain, Ohio Harley Slieaf—Secoi Janv\Rphipp, New York J E Whistler. New T ork Henry Fell, Bucks CO J Cadwalader, Fox Chase David Mamie, Fox Chase 8 Harper, Fox Chase J K H o 11* & la, Mon fcgomery Thos Stemp’e, Horsham BlacJk Bear—Tlilrd St.j above Gallnwhili. J'S Paul, New Texas, Pa J Scheetz, Reading S C Steininetz, Lebanon co fi Finney, Hartsvillo W Horner,' Pennsburg T Yerkes & la, A Bnckinan, Pennsburg C Harper, Jenkintown JHersh, Pennsburg N Brossman, Reading Bald Eagle-Third S< :J Ball, Quabertown I Flllwan, Pottsville A Kuhn, Pottsville I SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Bair; Dye! Hair Dye!! BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DYE U the Best W ACathcart & la, Sarrlsbg A L Ireland st la, Wash J K Perine, Reading G T Saunders, .Penna T Lockwood or wf, N York . T R Gridlay & wf, Ind Miss Ada Gridleyylnd W L Parvin RC Clyde, Pittsburg A McClaly, Trenton M Primmer, New York W T JSlacklin, N Jersey G Hathway, Harlam HS Godwin, Baltimore G S Oliver, Baltimore Lieut R P Drake, USA Mrs Tenker, Delaware W. R.Cochran, Delaware Kit Cochran, Delaware C P Cochran, Delaware J Cochran, Delaware R A Cochran; Jr, Delaware R M Price, New Jersey JYDateo New Jersey G Hears, Broad Top A H Clatz, York, Pa. W A R Latitner, N Y W T Bartle, Kalamazoo J Bloom, New York . street, above Fifth. R Williams, .Wilmington J M Laning, Bridgeton J W Deemer, Mt Holley W C Bellows, Brooklyn D D Earle, New York Miss J*-A Weeks. JMew York Miss D Weeks, New York R C Pyle. Easton. P JFos'er, Carbondale AP Smith, W Cambridge Mrs S J Gale, W Cambnd’e J G;Kirkpatrick, Pittsburg Francis Jacobs,.Chesteroo Ju*n‘'avas. Havana .. S W Holcombe, Ba timore D L Griffith, Delaware C K Knight, Baltimore G T, Moody, Denver. C T J Bellangee Cox, Pena Miss S S Cox, Penn Miss S N Emery, Portland md Chestnut streets, Mrs Moore A 2 ch,Pittsburg Mrs Snyder A clurPittutburg Mias Pittsburg H L Harris, Castle Point C H Martin. Hoboken, N J J Ely, Lancaster co CB Ransom Ala,New York Miss C J. Anderson- Md Geo Anderson, Maryland 0 J Harmon, Oswego, N Y P Bra.d'.ey, Oswego,-N Y R W Hooper, Boston B N Prather -Wheeling R Wheat, Wheeling BD March, Ne w York S 8 Ackerman A la, N Y N Hathaway, Boston Robt C McLane, Penna M Cooper C Rosefingh. Bremen D Liveman, Bremen Col ,T N Kellogg, US Army Geo W Dobbin, Baltimore Wm A Dean Baltimore Mr & Mrs R Washington W Reid. Cincinnati, Ohio : E WTiuchell, Penna W G Pateersoa. Edeuboro* ,T Fallon, Ohio Miss Kate Ober, St Louisa JKennard, Jr. St Louis A G Ober, St Louis L L Brown, Adams. Mass T Bachelder. New York 0 C Quick, New York Mr J M Forbes A la, Boston J H Shokoll. Wash, DC G J Fiouis, Wash, D C LSmith, New. York «. C-A Loco, 'Manchester, N H Tbos Brown' C F Schmidt, Wash, D C P S Sanderson A la. Wash H B George, Wash, D C .Too Harrison, Fulton, N Y T H Townsend, Fulton, NY Sami B Foard. Maryland Alex Evans,-Maryland Jas W Maxwell Maryland G D Dickinson, Chicago : •T. R Keach & la, St Louis E P oa«terline A la, Misso Jas S Packard, Milford. Del Jos W Johnston. New York Joshua Isaacs, New York . atreet, below Arch. AM Rea ; - k T McCabe A W Scott W B Mosebv M PFitcb, Klmira, N Y J T G oddard, Connecticut R P Wickerson, Wash, D C G Simon, Cincinnati, 0 John D Stewart, Tyrone Capt Asher Gaylord, Penna Henry T Louckheim, Penna J W Means, To vanda, Pa J Mackey, Stroudsburg H Guiler, Peunsylvauia Robt Lockhart A laf Penna W T D Cunningham,:U 8 A Lt W D Huramelrich, Pa Capt H W Orotzer, Lewisb’g street« above Third.- v J Satterwaithe- Louisville J’Daily & wf. New Jersey R Ball, New Jersey Jobnßeigel.NewYork- Jacob Clark, New York IraGamsy, New York PV Glark. Albany, N Y W Winehortt, New York Addison Wilber, New York Milton R Hoag, New York John Moore, New York A Simonds, Mass E G Harrington. New York A. L Fawcett, Springfield P Scott, Maryland ;. v -' J Cresswell, Penn T H Davis, New Jersey itrceti above Third* Isaac Lehman, Penna : J W Howell, Syracuse, N Y B J C Howe, Syracuse, N Y Mr Shedd, New York W H Raster, Denver City Stephen Jones, Tamaqua Col R Ratcliff', Tamaqua W Littlehall, Newcastle,Pa Mrs Oam[), Elmira Mrs Rankin. Kentucky J A McEachran, New Jersey E Rube, Allentown, Pa TDKemmerer, Allentown F Trexler. AUentown, Pa G Sheldon, Princeton, NJ w Wallace A la, Chamb’rg A L Flury, Troy, N Y B W Pritchard, N- Lisbon, 0 Jesse Duck, New Lisbon, 0 M McDonough. Washington Jas.Ol instead, Penna BSoiith, PbceaixvUle M J Davis, Peuna M Taylor. Bucks co BM Lovell, Penna Isaac Hanson, Penna J Barton, Chand.lerville,Pa W H Richardson, Penna reet. above. Third* J L Hartranft, Potcstown Mrs M.Gohe, Ringtown B F Bod*y, Ringtowa \ fi Fetterman, Ohio L S Thompson, Ohio . J H Harley, Bucks co E F Ramsay, Lebanon co HB £by, Lebanon co and Market street** Capt Randall. Ohio John H Law. Holiidays’g C H Marsh, Readings C C Mulle/, Harrisburg Francis Hichs, Penna John Flemiog, Carlisle A M Lees, Washington A W Thomas, Wilmington trect* above market*. Geo Hobart T C Parnell, Milford, Del Tbos P Chambers John L Janney, Jr L Gordon, Easton, Pa H Vaughan. Scranton, Pa J H McNash, Maryland id St., below Vine. D R Leedon, Newtown G 0 North, Hainmonton . Dauiel Alien! Maine A F Allen, Maine David Jarrett, Horsham A R WKaiglit, Feasterville Sttphen Beits, Bucks It., above Callowl&lli. IW T Weaver, Weaversville D Schoch, Bucks co lASchoch, Bucksco Lyon’s Magnetic Insect:Powder. Mollis in furs, bugs in beds, • Roaches crawling on your floor: Eats and mice iu bams and sheds— Those shall never plague junior a. Lyon, with his Powder, sla.yo All the insects that annoy ; And his Pills, beyond all praise. Every rat and mouse destroy. Lyon’s Powder in harmless to mankind, bn£ will kill all house insects, garden worms, vine-bags, &c. Lyon’s Magnetic Pills , are sure death to rats and mice. Bold everywhere. DEMAS S. BARNES, jy4-12t - New-York, married. FINLEY—CLEMENTS.—On the 9th lust., by the Rev.' A. M. Jelly, Mr. william Finley to Mis Agnes Clements, all of Bestonville, Philadelphia. • * UIEB. KENT.—On Sunday morning, William E. Kent, aged 21 years, only child of Dr. J. Emerson and Heater Kent. Funeral servica at the house of his father, 2100 Green street, this day, at 12 M., to which all friends of the family are invited: Interment at Staten Island. **' WRIGHT—On the sth instant, of typhoid fe v er, at camp, Murfreesboro, Teun., Sergeant John B. Wright. Company C, Anderson Troop, in the23d year of his age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. ' . +* JONES. —Killed at the battle of Gettysburg, Friday,-* July 3d. Lieutenant Sutton Jones, of Company E, 724 Regiment P. Y. (Fire Zouaves), in the 29th year of his ago. :. . The relatives and friends of the family, the officers and men’of the regiment now in the city, am! the Haud-in- Band Fire Company, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis mother-iD-law'e residence. No. 1)21 Ogden street, ibis morning, at 10 o’clock. To proceed to the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. * CARL.—Suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, 11th iiiat., George W. Care, in the 2Sth year of his age His relatives and friends, also the members of Con cordia Lodge, No. 67, A. Y. M., ar*d Washington Coun cil, No. 5, U. A. M.. are respectfully invited to attend his funeial, from his late residence. No. 1903 Coates street, this afternoon. 15th inst., at i o’clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows 7 Cemetery. * GRIFFITHS.—From a wound received at the battle of Gettysburg, Captain James J. Griffiths, Aid-de-camp to General O. O. Howard; A the 34th year of his age. His friends; and those of the family; with his brethren, of the Eastern Star Lodge. No. .186, A. Y. M.. and Ihe members of tbo Welsh Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, No. 905 Chestnut street, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. * NAYLOR.—JuIy 13, Samuel Naylor, formerly of Bur lincton, N J . aged 80 years. • Funeral from, the house of Mr. T. W. Gilbert, this -morning, at 9 o’clock. * NElS^ER.—Killed, in battle, on Thursday, Jaly 2d, near Gettysburg, Benry. Clav Neister, of Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the 23d year of his age. flf his body is recovered, duelnotice of the funeral will be given. 1 Benry C Neieser enlisted in the26th Regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers at the outbreak of the rebellion, (being, at that time, not quite 21 years of age), and par ticipated in all the battles in the Peninsula, from Wil liamsburg to Harrison’s Landing, on the James river, and afterwards marched from that point to Alexandria, a'rrivitgtliere in timeto take partin the second ba'tle of Bull Rnn and Chautillyj.and was alro in the terrible battle ot Cbancellorviiie. He passed through all these battles without receiving a wound of any description, bdtrat last fell, in thetfrime of youth, on the soil of his native Mate, near Gettysburg, while nobly fighting her ruthless invaders. He has fought his last, battle, and row sleeps the Bleep that.knows no waking. Peace to his ‘ TJLACK BAREGE HERN AN IS.-JUST -*-* opened, a case of LUPIN’S BAREGE HERNANIS. Lupin’s Black Crape Marets. Do. do. Tamartines. •Do. do. .Bareges. Do. do. Slimmer Bombazines. Do. do. .: ChallyTtmises. Do, , do. Striped and Check Bareges. - .Do. d 0... Mousseline de Laines". . Do. . Shawls, &c BESSON & SON’S Mourning Store, jy!3 • ..No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS. A... : White Barege Shawls; . Light Lama Phawls;. - Summer Shawls, wholesale; Black Lace Points. • . 5 EYRE & LANDELL, Je2o • FOURTH & ARCH Street*. CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, • Foulards reduced; Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks; Dark Lawns, Mosambiques, Ac. je2o- EYRE A L ANDELL. MASONIC NOTICE—THE OFFI. CERS and Members of EASTERN STAR LODGE, No IS6, A. Y. M , aud the members of the Order gene rally, are fraternally requested to meet at the Hall, CHESTNUT Street. THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 P. M., to attend the funeraloftheir late Brother, JAMES S. GRIF FITHS. By order of the W. M. It* , , QEORGE-P. LIPTLE. Secretary. ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELE GRAPH COMPANY —The anuual meeting of STOCKBOL DERS, wUI be held on THURSDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock, at No. 3 Forrest Place, 123 K South Fourth Street. . AhAlection for nine Directors, to serve the ensuing year will take place, and such other business transacted as may come before tbe meeting. - jyl6-2t H. B. SHILLINGFORD, Secretary. MASONIC NOTICE. •CS* lhe brethren of CONCORDIA LODGE, N 0567, A. Y. M., and tbe order generally are invited to raeetat the MASONIC BALL, on WEDNESDAY. 15th jnst„ at 334 P. M.. . in order to attend the funeral of- oar late brother GEORGE W, CaRE. ? 1 Bv order of the W. M. of Corfcordia Lodge, No. 67 A. ■Y. M. ROBERT HUTCHINSON, Secretary of No. 67. A. Y. M. PROVIDENCE PERMITTING, WE KiS® 1 shall conduct an Excursion to Atlantic C iti% on THURSDAY, July 16, under the. auspices of, and to be nefit Bedding M. E- Church, recently repaired and beautified. Our train will stop opposite to. and start from, the M. E. Church at Atlantic City.: Brief religious services on arriving, and on leaving. Tickets, s]_2s Children, 65c, at Tract, Booms. No. 119 North Sixth street; Hig gins & Perkenpine, No.' 66 North Fourth street: at No. 859 North Broad street; and at the boat on the morning of th eJEx c ursion. Last boat leaves Yine street wharf at 6A. M. jyli-2t PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM IGEN •C?®- CY OF THE U. S.. SANITARY COMMISSION.— At tMs,offlce.v established-with the approval of the De -partmentsiat- Washington, r all /claims -'of soldiers and their relatives for B ACK PAY, AND' PEN SION, are prepared FREE OF CHARGE W.N. ASHMAN, Solicitor. je2.S-.lm • 1301 CHESTNUr street. A.P. A. EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC ClTY.—he Annual Excursion of the A. P. HALL AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPSU, will be.given on TUESDA Y, Jaly 2lst Tickets, $1 25 For sale at the vari.ais Lodges thronghout the city, and at the'ofiice'bf the Association, I*ls LOCUST Street. jylo-7t* v JAS. A. CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Com. *K3S» OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND SOUTHWARK. PHILADELPHIA CTTY PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS Street, below Fourth... • ’ v ' . ~ -■ Philadelphia, July 2, 1863 The ‘ Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a- DIYIDEND./of THREE-PER CENT, upon the Capital Stock of the Company, out of the Earnings of the past Bix - months, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the 15th inst The Transfer Books will be closed until ISth inst. jy7-dt!s > • - CHAS. R ABBOTT, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA icS* city passenger railway company. No. »100 CHESTNUT Street. , . Philadelphia, July 6th, 1863. At a meeting of the 'Board of Directors, helithis 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 eloped until ihe 16th inst. jy7-10t WM. W. COLKET, Treasurer. MIMTARY NOTICES. TTEADQUABTERS of commission AX FOR u. S. COLORED TROOPS, No. I»10 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia, < The following is the official order authorizing the re cruitin g of Colored Troops: > Rbad French Note Paper, 1 with Envelopes to match. Black Walnut and Paper Portrait Frames, manure tnrod hy CHALLEN, 1308 CHESTNUT. ''jyl4-2t ~ O non! —3,0001 —OVER 3,000 DIF- OjUvUi FERENT CARD PICTURES FOB PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, SOS CHESTNUT Street. XTEW MAPS—N EW BOOKS. new COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA, showin* the present movements. Sheets 50 cents? Pock et form 75cents. ■ NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA, and MARYLAMD, and DELAWARE, on a large scale. Sheets 50 cents: Pocket forms 75 cents. NEW MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. Sheets 50 cents; Pocket form 75 cents. JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble.. $1.25. ROBERT, THE CABIN BOY 75cents. AMERICANS IN ROME. ByH. PLeland. $1.25, UNCLE PAUL’S STORIES FOR BOIS AND GIRLS. 60 cents. . ... •THEiPILGRIM PATH. Interesting incidents in the experience of Christians 50 cents. . MEMORIAL OF SUSAN M. UNDERWOOD; or FOL LOWING AFTER JESUS, By Mrß. ElizaH. Anderson. 50 cents. . AN HISTORICAL RESEARCH. Opinions of the found ersof the Republic on Negroes, as slaves, as citizens,and as soldiers. Third edition. Paper 50 cents; cloth $1 50. For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED M aRTIEN . - jyl3 - 606 CHESTNUT Street O/V CTS! —25 OTS! —25 OTS I— 4?V PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTURES, bound in Muslin, eilt edge. v 8 PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, 808 CHESTNUT Street. ANDES ANN KEMBLE’S JOUR .J- NAL of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in IS3S and 1839. ALSO.’ KINGLAKE’S INVASION OR THE CRIMEA, WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN aIR, OUT-DOOR PAPERS, by Thomas Wentworth Higgln son. • . v ' Military, Naval. Medical. Scientific,and all other new or good Standard Boohs, for sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, jyll 515 SOUTH SIXTH St., above Chestnut. l9 TO S4S.—IMPERIAL QUARTO W*** PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 200 and 400 PICTURES, elegantly bound in TUEKEx MOROCCO and RICH VELVET, with Ornaments. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, jyl4-ti‘ 808 CHESTNUT Street. H $150! $1,501 PHOrO GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWENTY FOUR PICTURES. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO ROCCO PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT, jy!4-tf 808 CHESTNUT Street. PATRIOT HYMN BOOK, COMPILED by Rev. A - MAI 1 SHIP, should be iu the pocket of every soldier, for the spiritual good it.might do him. 65,000 have been sent out. Jt contains 96 Hymns. Price •Jo per hundred. It has gladdened many a soldier’s heart. Not sectarian. Fend orders to Comoilor, Tract Booms, 119 North SIXTH, or to 859-N. BROAD. $5 supplies a ; comuany. " ' jyl-3-3t : IN THE TROPICS. “ONE OF ‘THE MOST FASCINATING BOOKS OF THE YEAR.” JUST‘PUBLISHED, IN THE TROPIGS A charmingly natural and clever book of Tropical Life and Adventure, edited by R. B. Kimball, author of * * Undercurrents of Wall Street, ” “ St. Leger,\Ac. One elegantly printed and hound 12mo. Price.sL2s. ‘ *A young New Yorker leaves the metropolis and set tles in Santo Domingo, and here we have a pictare of his life there. * * It is intimated that Mr. Kimball is really the author ef the book, and ;it is not unworthy of his powerful pen. * * It is one of the cleverest books on Tropical life that has appeared. Boston Traveller. “Whoever, at this delightful season, wishes to enjoj a book written in pure gushing English, attuned to the gentle harmonies of nature, and be refreshed by sympa thy with its kind'and grateful, spirit, will not fail to read “IntheTropics.”— Continental magazine.. *#*Soldby all booksellers, and sent by mail..postage free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, publisher. New York, No. 413 BROADWAY, corner of Lispenard st. /Jy4-e&wtf " .= - • IJAZARD’S BOOKSTOHE, MI CHESTNUT BTRBET, A«tweea EoTentE ond Eighth StxHii All Book* usually to be had in * fIRST-OLASS BOOKSTORE, Will »lw.T« be found on onr ibslTM AT THE LOWEST PRICES. fte-tf- PROPOSALS. A SSISTANT QUARIERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. . Philadelphia, July 14, 1563. -• SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until MONDAY, the 20th instant. aU2 o’clock&L, for the erection at Fort I'elaware of THREE BUILDINGS to be used as bar racks,, for the accommodation okpnsouevs; to be constructed according to the plans and.specifica tions of.Jno..McArthur, Jr., architect, which may be, seen at his office; No.; 209 South Sixth street, Phila delphia. -Bidders will itate the shortest time required, to complete the:contracfc. The right is reserved to reject all.bids deemed too high;-. . . A. BOYD, _ jylfi-5t .. Capt and A; Q» M; nOfl —T HI S AMOUNT TO jyjg 309 WALNUT Street, A UTKR’S CELEBRATED BLACK -fA-HAIF, DTE, a box, at No.. 33‘S. THIRD Street. • / -- : ' . . It*. «y» C M, SLOCUM, DENTIST,IS4S E Street. Teeth extracted without pain, by a new American invention. jyls-4tif* 17MMET MIX, .Jj (LATE OF OANME. MIX. & C 0...) . 103 MAIN STREET. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. COMMERCIAL AGENCY AND GENERAL COLLECTION OFFICE. The midersigned bas. established an Agency for the collection, securing, aud adjusting claims of every de scriptionj and' bas secured the services of CHARLES KORTRECHT, Esq ,as Attovney. \% all casea requiring the services of ft IftWJ’er. ‘ ' . jyw-l2t ' EMMBT HIX. WANTS. WANTED—BY A MAN OF BUSI * » uc\s experience, who efts' tfoidnntiid Ton Thou sand DolJrtfs. an interest in soniff established buxiriess. Address, witli- rsal fiaitte and nathWof business, r *oox 040, Post OfffeA". _ jyid-st* LAD IN A WHOLE- T * Bale Book Box %T 33 P.O. It* A YOUTH WANTED IN A MARKET Street JOBBING-' HOUSE. Address, & handwri ting of applicant; BOX 2,11%) Philadelphia Pc.O, jylL2t* nnn to a PARTNER, -active or silent, with' the above Amount, in a profitable" Manufacturing Business, partly established. Address, with real,name and. of interview, “P. ” North Ari&ritgn .Office. jyl4-2t*. PER MONTH GUARANTEED. nP ’ ■ tfeafciraonial* of Clergyro9n\3ftd scientific meA sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., St CO’.,' lTewburyportv Mass.' _ _ je24-~2n3'dffiW A MONTH I—l WANT TO HIRE nP » AGENTS in every county at s73* a month, ex penses paid, to soft my navr cheap Family. Sewing Ma chines. Address S. MADISON. my6-3md&W. , , ; Alfred,. Maine. . Cjfjn A MONT H l— W E WANT vPV'-' AGENTS atfcfiOa month, expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting pencils. Oriental Burners, and 13 other new articles. U circulars/res. SHAW & CLARK, myfl-3md&W ' : ' Biddeford, Maine. ' M WANTED TO RENT— A HOU^E with 18to 25 Room#, large yard and Stable.’between Walnut street and Girard avenue, and Broad street and the Schuylkill. Address D. M. 8., 1833 WALLACE Street. . jy!3-6t* . m WANTED TO RENT—A STORE ■B-3-on Front, Second, Third, or Fourth Street, above Market, or on Market, between Secondhand Tenth Sts.. Moderate storeand price.’’ Address, at this office, J. 0.8, jy!3-3t* • ~ ■ ■ . ' , ,' ~ , DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFlCE.— Philadelphia, Feb, 9/ 1863. . ,• YEBSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to .the following points: Tortagae. Key West, Tla. % Fort Monroe, Ya. Alexandria; Va. Newborn, NJ C. Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD, 1 felO-tf . - Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. VOS SAMS AMD TO SET, r MILITARY GOODS. IN EVERT VARIETY, HIS-Wm FINANCIAL. 'J'HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHIIiADEIiPHIA.. CAPITAL. ©150,100, TO BE PAID UP IN FULL, WITH AUTHORITY TO INCREASE TO $t;000,000. > Tbia Bank will be opened on SATURDAY, Jnlyllth, at 10 A. M., at the southeast corner of THIRD 'and CHESTNUT Streets. It bas been organized and will be conducted under the Act of Congress, known as tbeNATXONaL CURRENCY ACT. The Certificate or Letter Patent is dated Jniie 20th, and was the first issued by the Comptroller of the Currency. The Bank will be managed in the same way, and in the transaction of its business will be governed by the same rules and regulations as the Banks chartered by the Legislature of the State. Depisits will be received and Checks paid from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M. of each business day.' Tuesdays and Fridays of*each week'wiU be Dis count Days. Collections will be made on all accessible points. . Check Books and Deposit Tickets will be furnished on application at the Banking House. The Directors solicit accounts from the business com munity:' V O. W. DAVIS, PHE9IDBNT. MORTON McMICHAEE, Jr:, CASHIER. ' Jui.Y 9th, 1863. . jylO-6t QERTIFIC ATES I N D E B T E I> N E S-S WANTED; QUARTERMASTERS’ V O U C EC E R S- WANTED. H E SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY HAS AUTHORIZED ME TO CONTINUE' MY' A GENU Y- FOR A BRIEF. PER 10©:. And. until furtlier notice, I alioU continue to receive Subscription* to the * 5-20 LOA.N AnT: E AR, AT -MT OFFICE, AND AT THE-DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES- States*. JAU COOKE; SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No,, lli' South,.Tlitrd Street, C HARVEY THOMAS, O. STOCK AND BILL BROKER. No. 312-WALNUT Street, : Stocks and Loans bought and.; sold on Commission at the BOARD OF. BROKERS, Subscriptions to the s*2oyear.six,psr cent. LOAN' still received at^par. No charge for Commission, * jy3-3m. /COLLECTION OF U. S. CERTXPL yj CATES or 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.due or shortly ma turing. r ■ ■ Terms made known and receipts given at the ofllse, No. 3»0 CBESNUT Street.. my6-tf O O L . 20,000 pounds light selected Ohio Fleece. Fall Blood, WOOLEN YARNS.. SQ,COO pounds* 20 to 30. cuts, fine. Well-known makes. COTTON YARN. 80,000: pounds Nos. 6to2o's, K: S. EARLY, UNDERTAKER, southeast cornerof TENTH and GREEN Sts.-, would respectfully announce tha« he hp ? s opened a branch of Me establishment at Gettysburg, Penna.,.where his N R All numbers and descriptions procured at once Agent will have on hand a supply of • o. order,. ' METALLIC OQEEINS, which can be furnished cm demand, at moderate prices. ALEX. WHILLDIN; 4 SONS, 18 Worth of Aral* qlaga makes 1b Warp, Dandle and Cop. je!9- fmiiwtf A T BE] M EE’S GALLERY, -£*- natural and artistic pictures; graphs in oU colors prove this trathsw*’ ajid judge. War prices, BKOOpp!§^ Jjpsw CHESTN XJT-M'^fS.EA’ Leuseeand Manasrpr.....,r BJr. W. WBTBATLJT Edmond Falconer's Irisli Dra?ma = entitied the tto « ~ , PEEP O’ DAY, having, achieved on© of the f>f . GREATEST SUCCESSES*' vi the present ape. it will be represented wuv. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Mrs. D. P. 80WERS . - additional 6 °/ heroine—a character wMbK' receives vested with t)»* personal cnanne and matchless talent of this GREAT ARTISTE. p B B4RRI!TT"’ lng iteorlsai The great character KRBTT; And tSe Ph«ad K lph®^ BATLElaH ' J ° McCm “TOH; EKHKE STOCK D COMPAyv. a l„ m And over - ONE HUNDRED AUXILIARIES' legitimate sensation ajubs * > The great eeene of . THE BLACK VALLEY—AN TRish fair a faithful picture of life among the Irish peasant Spats iriav be secnred -three days in adv-atica _ THE COOLEST-THEATRE IPT AMBRicaT' 46F* Doors opea'B-t 7% o’clock; to commence at 8. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY Op A TFE FINE ARTS. 1035 CHESTNUT STREET. OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from ? A. M. tl& 6 P. If. . Admission 25 cents Children half price. TNSTITOTION FOE THE BLIND.— A LAST WEDNESDAY EXHIBITION of thotorm, at P. hi. Musical. Conductors, Mr. CARL SBWTZ and 'Mr. A.R, TAYLOR. Admission TEW CENTS’. del7-wtf HOUSE, . IS WO-vr OPEN FOR THS SEASON. V This bonee has been very much improved, and is now' in fine order. Every exertion will be used to make thii The Leading' and favorite House' Of this delightful watering jyl4-1m PUTNAM & FLETCHER, 0 0 LUM B I A HOUSE, This first-class Hotel is now open lor the recaption of guests'. Cororntmication daily by Kailroad, and. every other day by Steamboat. ' J. F. CAKE, PJtOPRFETOK. .=**£=* FOR CAPE MIT;-THE safe'and commodious Bay Steamer U&9* HATTAN, Captain Kirby, will leave ARCH STREJff WHAEF. for CAPE MAY every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, athalf-past nine o’clock A, M., coalmen*-' ing 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. the ' Baltimore lines -The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient boat that ever run to Cape May, having about fifty state -■ roomß and every accommodation that passengers can de~ sire. Fare $2.50, including carriage hire. Meals extra. Children and servants half price. Freight at moderate. 1 * rates. No freight received after 8 o’clock. je?2 6w A. REYBOLD. ewO GRAND PLEASURE EX- - CUBSIOH TO' BAKE SUPERIOR. i The staunch, elegant steamers NORTHERN LIGHT and * CITY OF CLEVELAND, wiileachgive five grand plea sure Excursions to Lake Superior, leaving Cleveland OB the date below named, and visiting all points of interact * on the route The ‘ ‘ round trip ” comprises the distance "■* of 2.000 miles, and is not bto passed by any other on tfc#' 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, and Sault Ste’Marie, (with its thousand ' L Isles), affording passengers an opportunity of visiting * the' { * Sault Rapids ” and “Ship Canal,” the fan-famefl ' ‘ ‘Pictured Rocks/’ the Iron Mountain of Marauette, and extensive Copper Mines'at varions points. Toin. valid* • it offers the most pure and invigorating atmosphere os ••= the globe, which ever brings health and strength; to the sportsman the enticing inducement of most splendUJt fishing; and tie whole country abounds in mineral Wealth which cannot fail to attract the attention of tha - speculator and man of science. Besides, it is last become • • ing the favorite Summer trip; and its social pleasure*&ra' ‘ of the highest order. Good Hotels at all points. : For further particulars apply to ROBT. BANNA & CO., Cleveland, Ohio; TIME TABLE, FROM CLEVELAND. “Northern Light,” “City of Cleveland.” Capt. Spaulding. Capt; B. - WilkinsT July 6. July 10. July 17. July 22. July 29. Aug. 4. * Aug. 11. Aug. 17. Aug. 24. Aug. 28. Passengers taking the boat at Cleveland will have drift' selection of rooms. je3o-20tif g|jg|jjP§jj|gg FOR NEWPORT,' j ' ; NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN AXS) SHORE LINE RAILROADS, On and after MONDAY, June *29. one Dally Train will leave New York, from depot corner Tweoty-Vftveath street and Fouith avenae. at22.10P M .pissing through' ' Baven- New London, and Stoningtoa.' to - Baat 1 .Greenwich, R. 1., where the Kt*amer WATER- LILY - -' will he in. waiting, on the arri vaL of the tra.in.'for NeW> port, affording a splendid sail down the Narragans9l* Bay, arriving at B.SO P.-'M- Tickets sold and bagsaae checked through. ' JAR • H. HOYT; Sapt. N. Y. &N. H.R. It J. E. FOSTER. General AgeDt N. Y. & Boston Shpre Line R- E. ipB-tf President P. W. and B. R. R.'Gfe - WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA MEDIA. - SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. . ‘ On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the trains wBJ leave Philadelphia, from the depot. Northeast corner oC Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A: M-. and at 2, 4.90, and 8-55 P. M. On TUESD AYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave-WIST CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 P. M. Trains leave the corner ef Thirty first and. Market streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the'startinfi time from Eighteenth and Market. On BUNDAYS leave-Philadelphia at 8 A. Id. -and S P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and-5 P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A..M. and lit P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on -.the P. ail B. C. R. R. for Concord.- Kennett, Oxford, &c; jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. DREXEL &.Cfov fig—caangsi CA P E M'A Y . On and after MONDAY, the 223 of June, the cars will ran upon this road to the Dennisville Station, leavin* Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock .A. M., in the West Jer* sey cars. The cars will run from Cape May .Court House to C&peMay, reducing the distance by stage to ninemJlM* jel3-tf C. B. DUNGAN, President. DREXEL&CO. BSm&rnm'J&S TnBBBA SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On. and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1563, trains for AW laritic City will leaveTine-Btreet Jerry aa follows: Mail train leaves. 7.30 A 11. Express train leaves.. .‘ 3.45 P. M. Freight train, with-paesenscer car attached— 9.00 A H. Returning, leaves-Atlantic City Mail train...• Express train Freight train ,12.05 P. M. : Fare to Atlantic* $2. Round-Trip Tickets,-good Hot the day and train only, or down on Saturday*and up on Monday,moruin?, $3.- « - An Accommodation Train to K. and D. B. R. R. Jut* tion will leave Vine street at 5.15 P. M. ; returning nod morning at 6.15. EXTRA HADDONFIELD TKIINS • Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. ..Leave HaddonfLeld at 12.15 P. M. and 3 P.M • jel.Vtf JBTO. Q. BRYANT, Agent. FOB SALE-THE STB A.M «*BB®*fc-TUG Wharf. For terms, apply to ALEX. H. SCHULTZ, 30 North Wharves. . jy!s-4tif- F O R ALBANY. AND TROT. —Steamer MOLLISON,- Eichman. master, is now loading for the points, and will leave on FRIDAY, July 17th, at 31 o’clock P. M.. Fox freight, 'which will he taken on reasonable terms, apply to 8. FLANAGAN,* .ijlO'St No. 304 South DELAWARE Avenue. J)R. SWAYNE’S sure remedy for Asiatic Cholera,.. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,. Diarrbcea Cholera Infantum’* or., 1 ; Samiaer Complaint, pains iu the Stomach and. Bowels, Sick. Stomach, Vomiting*, aud all relaxed condition of the Bowels Let. no family, be . without this, medicine, it will give .im-j. * mediate relief. _ _ TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS «T HAS BREN-OB - INCALCULABLE BENEFIT; WIVES, MOTHERS. ANDSI3TERS,. Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are- serving in th* _ army* cannot send them a more necessary article than.., “i>r. Siwyne'sßowel Cordial." It has.saved. many* valuable life 1 : .% CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER.COMPLAINT.— This disease is very prevalent with-young children,- during the warm.season. SAVJB THE LIVES OF.YOUB • CHILDREN from the too often fatal effects of Summer .. Complaint bj using SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL. It .. 'is always x*eliable , CRAMPS OB SPASMS are instantly relieved by its nm, CHANGE OF» WATER is very apt to produce disturb*, ance in. the bowels. The,**BOWEL CORDIAL” cur**,., all pain,and looseness. No traveller should leave horn*,. Without it. PHILADELPHIA. DIARRB(EA AND DYSENTERY.—The “BQWBL. CORDIAL” will be found the mqst pleasant and cure. In inflammation of the stomach or bowels/ and . in the inflammatory stages of. Dysentery .when there It .. tenesmus or.much pain,with.frequent desire toevacu*t* A . the bowels without the power;to effect much discharge,. - blood.frequently passing, as there is in all marked :of Dysentery, take two or three teaspoonfals of the.Cor-. dial, with a little castor oil, every two hours. until the pain is subsided. ", ... This valuable medicine will pive reluf, in most . violent case*. „ « . ' Price only 26 cents a bottlejflve bottles for $L Prepared only by Dr. S WAYNE &.SON, No. 330.N0rth., SIXTH Stroftt above Vine, Philadelphia.. THIRTY YEARS *HAy2 -D& SWAYNE’S ME DICINES been in constant nse in all para of the world; arid, their increasing popularity is certainly convincing.,. r»rnof of their wonderful efficacy* __ ■- ■ - P D? SWAYN E*S Principal Office, No* 330 North Street, above Vine. jy2 . “E\AME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO* A *OO CHESTNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAYS INSURANCE. „ DIRECTORS. - • , - Francis N. Buck, VE. D. Woodruff, ‘ Chas. Richardson, Geo. A. West, . . Henry Lewis, Jr>, John Kessler, Jr.* John W. Evermajx, Ch&e. Stokes, - Philip s, A. H» O. w. Davis, Joseph-D»-Eujs. VrASICIS ST.-BUCK.-BreaiJent.-- . ' CB ART.ES fiICHARBSON, VicftPjsaldwtt WILLIAM I. BLAtfCHJJRP. Secratarr. Cials-lftf AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER RESORTS. NEWPORT, R. 1., CAPE MAT. THE SEA SHORE. EXCURSIONS. RAILROAD LINES. Officb Capb Mat and Millvillb R. R Co. , 409 Walnut Street, June 12,1383. FURTHER OPENING. MEDICAL. BOWEL, CORDIAL, ISSURASCE COMPANIES. It* K 4. 35 P. M. 6.00 A. M.