The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 17, 1863, Image 3

Mr. Boebuck’s Efforts for Southern Re
cognition.
The London Spectator reviews the story of the
Sheffield speaker’s conference with the Emperor
Napoleon, from which it does not appear that Mr.
Roebuck has gained muoh belief or respect. The
following briefly explains the subject:
“Mr. Roebuck on Tuesday said that the Emperor
Of the French stated to him that his Majesty had
•instructed Baron G-roa to ask the British Govern
ment whether they would be willing to join in
recognizing the Confederate States.’ Baron G-roa
affirms that he has received no such instructions.
Again Mr. Roebuck stated that the Emperor
said to him, ‘Some months ago I did make a
formal application to England. England Bent my
despatch to America. That despatch, getting into
Mr. Seward’s hands, was shown to my ambassador
At Washington. It came baok to me, and l feel that
1 was ill*treated by such conduct.’ Mr. bayard, on
Thursday, replied that the proposal was made on the
10th of November, by reading a despatch which was
not left with Earl Russell, but was published In the
MoniUtitr of the 13th of November. The answer, but
sot the French note, was sent to Lord Lyons, and it
was M. Mercier, and not the British Minister, who
delivered the proposal to Mr. Seward. Clearly,
therefore, either the Emperor said the thing which
Was not, welch is -unlikely, or Mr. Roebuck did,
which is more likely; or the Emperor listened, Mr.
Roebuck talked, and both misunderstood one an
other, which Is very likely indeed,”
Reierring to the same subject, Mr. John Bright
lately observed in Parliament:
' “He had detailed a conversation with the Em
peror of the French, and asked them to follow his
lead in the greatest question ever submitted to that
House. There was a time when the honorable
memherheld very different language. He said he
liad no fmth in the Emperor of the French,-and he
looked for nothing but enmity and bad tnith from
him. [Cheers.] He kad t however, adopted the cha
racter of Tear’em, and was at his pod. He then ex
claimed against his perjured lips having touched the
hallowed cheek of our beloved Q,ueen, [Cheers.]
But now he had been to Paris, and became a conspira
tor toith the Emperor to draw his country into a policy
hostile to its interests and degrading to its honor. 1 1
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, July 16, 1863.
There was more disposition to operate to-day, the news
of the resumption of business in New York and the con
firmation of the fall of Port Budson causing a better
feeling. Gold was very weak,but did not decline during
the forenoon. Towards the close it started up from
125>£@126 to 126)£, closing with a stronger tendency. The
money market continues to show considerable over
abundance, and rates are ruling very moderate.
' Government securities are steady, with. an.increased
demand. The fire-twenties are having a moderate sale,
and we are hoping for quieter times until the Ist of Au
gust. in order that the minds of the people mar take a
rest from the dxbftusting topic of .wav alarms and home
riots. We /eel confident that if a week of entire peace
jrerja to he proposed, when we would he allowed to
think of something else'than'stratogy, flank move
ments, and death, and we could bare a toach of ths
old-time feeling, there would ho such an outpouring of
the nation ? s wealth that the eyes of Uncle Sam would
fairly dance. We hope to see snrli a time soon, but not
before the Ist of August next, perhaps.
Th a stock market was stronger to-day but somewhat
Inactive, a decided feeling for Reading shares being pre
dominant, which opened at 62 % and closed at 64 strong,
an advance of 1#; Catawissa preferred sold at 21Jf; Phi
ladelphia and Erie at 21X; North Pennsylvania sold at
16tf; 33 was bid for Long Island; 48>6 for Little Schuyl
kill; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago first roortgigas
sold at 103}* ; new City sixes were steady at 10S; 92 was
bid for North Pennsylvania sixes; 82 for Schuylkill Navi
gation sixes, 1882; 110 for Pennsylvania mortgages; Cam
den and Amboy sixes were steady; 104*3 was bid for Phi
ladelphia and Erie sixes; Union Canal sold at 3 *6; Schuyl
kill Navigation preferred at The nurket closed
rather dull, nothing being sold in passenger railways.
J>rexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1881 105 (»106
United States Certificates of Indebtedness....lto>*(aiol
United States 7 3-10 Notes - ~108X<%)06}1
Quartermasters'Vouchers. dis.
Orders for Certificates *f Indebtedness-..,.... hftyK dis.
G01d,.,...... 12o^<ai24K
Demand N0te5........
New Certificates of Indebtedness 98 HQ
Sterling Exchange ;....13S @l39>£
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &0., as
follows:
United States Sixes, 1881...,,.... .
United States 7 3-10 Notes....
..Certificates of Indebtedness
“ New
Quartermasters’ Vouchers
Demand Notes .
Gold
Sales 5-20 s to-day, $500.C00.
The following shows the amonnt of coal transported
Over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending
July 11,1868, and previous since December 1, 1862, com
pared with same time last year :
WeeK. Previously. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton 3,694 0!) 143.963 02 146 50111
East Sugar |Loa£ 3,443 05 80,572 12 81.015 17
Council Ridge 1,597 02 07,467 01 59,064 0.3
Mount Pleasant 870 16 15,916 04 16,791 19
Spring Mountain 407 05 61.82) 121 63.231 17
Coleraine 1,356 09 29,322 02 30.678 11
Beaver Meadow 2.637 06 2.637 06
K. Y. and Lehigh 150 19 21,200 05 21,851 14
H. Spring Mountain.... 1,410 10 70 6.30 11», .72,041 ni
Jeddo 2,938 06 68 401 15' 71,340 01
Harleigl 820 05 30 432 03 31.253 OS
German Penna 570 02 33.881 19 34.412 M
Ebervale <2 05 26, .341 06 26,3»3 11
Mtlnesville 1,055 OB 22.750 02 23,806 00
Other Shippers..... 22.559 02 21,5.59 02
Total 18,271 18 687. POG 14 706,178 12
Correspondiagweek last
year
Increase
18,271 IS 305.95000 324.251 IS
Tlie following is the amount of coal shipped over the
Huatingdon-and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the
Week ending Wednesday, July 15,1863, and since „auuv
aryl, 1863: ’
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
.4,314 152.786 157.100
. 9,793 15C.&U 100,634
Increase _
Decrease ......5,479 3,531
Th© West Philadelphia Passenger Kiilway Company
announce a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent,,payable
onandaf.erthe24thinsfc., clear of all taxes.
The Green and Coates street Kailway announces a
semi-annual dividend of $1.40 per share of $l5, equal to
9 per cent, ;
The Girard College Hallway Company announces a
'semi-anniiardividend of 60 cents per share of $l6, equal
to 3por cent,,-
> The AToh-street Railway Company announces a semi
annual dividend of €0 cents per share of $2O, equal to 3
.percent. .
The Mew York Evening Post of to-day says: ,
h The dialuthances which during the pist three days
aveso seriously interrupted the business of the city be-
Eg.how virtually quelled, Wall street has partially re
sumed its ordinary activity, and the recent successes of
the national armies on the Mississippi and the Potomac
impart a considerableimpnlseto the speculative feeling.
The btock Exchange to-day exhibits little general
buoyancy, but considerable animation in - certain fancy
stocks. Pacific Mail* which sold yesterday at 221, and
On Tuesday at 200, closed to day at 24.% giviag an unpre
cedented advance 0f24 percent, since last evening, and
0f45 percent, in two days,
\ -This movement affords a significant indieatlon of the
importance attached.by oar best-informed financial au
thorities to the sensation rumors of foreign intervention.
_ Bpforo the hoard gold wa* selling at 125%@12j; Erio.at
Harlem at 108jC@109Js»'; Slichisan SoutheriTat
79>i@80; Cleveland and Pittsburg at9oK@9o&, and Pa
cific Mail at 230, buyer 10
. After the first session. Pacific Mail went up to 250, and
Subsequently reaeded to 245@246.
The business of the morning amounts to about 25 000
shares, the heaviest transactions being in Harlem, Pitts
burg, Reading, Hudson River, aod Michigan Southern.
The sudden advance in Chicago and Northwestern Is
attributed .to the movement for amalgamating the va
rious railroad interests in Wisconsin, to which we refer
red a few days ago. ..
. Gold is rather more firm as we go to press. Haying
Bold as low as 125%, it closes at V 28% bid.
Philadtt. Stoclc BxcJi
CEeportedby 8. E. Slaymake:
hange SalM, July 16.
•a, Philadelphia Kxch&nfe.)
6NFenaaR......... 16 400 Beading R ........ 6 3
6000 City tfc JXew .106 2CO do s3O 63
fiOO do New 108 150 do ..b5 53>£
4000 do New 108 350 do -.. 53
200Keadiug B 62* 400 do ..*2dyss3
150 d0......' 52& 50Cafcawissa Rprefd. 22X
100 do slOwn 62* 1000 U S 7 30 TNEnF& a. 105%
200 do 2dya 53 -
‘BETWEEN BOARDS. .
100 Phil a & Erie R. p 5 243* I 100 Union Canal prefd. 3%
700 U 87.30 TN bk A&O106 1
SECOND
1108
6000 City 6s New
200BeadinKR...
100 do ..
100 do. ......
.bSO 54
. vb3o 54 I
AFTER I
'•'so Schny Hay PreM>s I
50 do Pref.bs 24X
CLOSING PR
fiid.Asked.
US Ob *Bl .*..105 106
ÜB7-30H0tea....106 107
American Gold*-125& 126>£
Fhila6eint 0ff...103H 104
. JDo new int off. 108 108
AUeeoftsß...... .. 82
lOO
;ICBB.—DULL.
Do 85........ 92 93
Do 105...
Catawissa K Con 1% 7%
„Do prfd 22X 23
Beaver Mead R.. .. ..
Minehill R
Harrisburg R
Wilmington 8... ..
Lehigh Nav. 6s- ■ ..
Do shares*. 53
Do scrip..... 43% 44
Cam & Amb R
Phila &Brie6’B-. ..
Sun A: Erie 7s .... ..
Delaware Div... ..
Do bd5.....
Spruce-street R.. 15 16%
Arch-street R
Race-street R.... 10 H 11
Tenth-streets... ..
Thirteenth-st R
WPhilaß 65
Do bonds... ..
Green-street R.. ..
' Do bonds.-. .. ~
Chestnut-st R..
Second«Btreet R. ..
Do . bonds... ..
Fifth-street R.... ..
: Do bonds ..
| Girard College R ■.
Seventeenth-at S .. ..
Do. Coups
Reading B 6iX 55
Do 6s *B9 ’43. .. 106
D 6 bds’7o.. .. 106#
'Dobds’flßoonv.lO? ••
Ftfnna E dir off* 63# 64
Do latm 6a.HO 111
Do. 2d m65..107# 108
little Schuylß.. 48# * 49
Morris C'l consol 71 -72
Do prfd 136 140
Do 68 ’76 . ..
Do 2d mtg*. ..
Bttsa Canal
Do 6s 52#
Schuyl Ray 12# 13
Do - ’ prfd 24# 25
Do & '52.... 82 84
EUnira R... 35
Do prfd.t.K 50
Do 7b ’73 110
Do 10s
Xi Island K ax-dv 33 39
Do bde...... ••
Phila Ger & Nor 59 59*
DehighValfi ..
Do bds~~' . ..
Philadelphia Markets.
The P/our market continues yeiy dull, and prices re
main about the same as last quoted. 600 bbls Ohioextra
fainilysold at $6.25; 200 bbls do at $6.31. andsoohalf
bbls City Mills extra on private terms. The retailers and
bakers are buying-moderately, at 45 50@5.75 for super
fine; $5.87@6.25f0r extras; $6 37*@6,75 for extra family,
and s7@7. 6o^ bbl for fancy brands, as to quality/ Rye
Flour'is offered at54.50@4.70 t* bbl. Corn Meal is held
at $4.85 for Brandywine, and $4 bbl for Pennsylvania
Meal. 1 '
GBAlN.—Wheat cornea in slowly, the demand is
•limited, and prices have again declined; sales comprise
about 5,000 bushels at 140®14$e for Pennsylvania red
•mostly at the former rate, afloat, and 150@165c
-for white, as to quality. Bye sells on arrival at 105 c %
'bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn—-there Is very little
•doing; small sales of prime yellow are making at 86@S7c,
and Western mixed at 81@82c $ bushel. Oats—there
'ls more doing and prices are better; 3,000 bushels sold
at ?B@Boc, weight, the latter for light Oats.
BaBK —(First No. 1 Quercitron Is dull and lower, and
■Offered at $3O ton.
- COTTON.—There is little or nothing doing in the way
•or sales, and the market continues very dull. In the ab
sence of-sales, we quote middlings at 63c lb cash.
GBOCERIBS. —There is very little doing in either Sn
.KBjT hr Coffee. Small sales of the former are making at
lb for Cuba. Bio Coffee at 2S@3lc» and La
.jgnayra at fffic.TJJ tb
PEOYI6 t ONS.—The market is quiet, and we hear of
Jio chango in prices.- Mess Povk ln held
W. Bagged Hams are selling at and Shoul
ders a.t Jp A @o}io ib. Lard is dull, and held at
39MS^ i J’X 01 '.j! ar . ra A s a “ d I'orcos. Batter U also dull at
ib—the latter for choice.
WHISBT".—SmaII aalen of barrels are making at 47®
d7&c» and Drudge at 45Ji@46c gallon.. ,■• * •
ThO following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
thiftport to-day: ;
Flour*.
New Yorit Markets, .1 ttl y tfj,
Ashes.— Pots ara quiet, at *7@7.45; Pearls are nominal.
Beeadstotfs.— The market for State and Western
Tloor Is dull/ heavy, -and 10®20o lower. This heavi
ht-He Is otvinr to the fall in Gold and exchange, together
with the unfavorable acconnts from the other side, and
the fact that very few thine are loading
The ealee are .0.500 bbls at «@4.150 for superfine
ftote: »S.lD@6.3ofor extra ditto; tgiffl for superfine
Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, 4c.; *s®s so for ex
*r.aJ i D^ ltldi ?'{ shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio
M $5,60®5 80. and trade brands ditto at SV9Q®7 25
{Southern Flour is dull and 100 lower; sareadSobblfi
at $6.60 for superfine Baltimore, and $0.55@9 for extra
dO. if '
Canadian Flour4b heavy, and 10c lower: salon qnn
bbls at $6 3C@5.50 for common,and $5.55J£@7.25 for good
to choice extra.
Bye Flour la Inactive at $3.60@5.10 for the range of fine
and superfine.
.Corn Meal remains quiet. We quote Jersey at $4-
Bianily wine $4.30@4.40; Caloric $4.25: Puncheons $22.
wheat is dull ana full 2@3c lower. The sales are 30,000
bus at SLOB@L22 for Chicago Spring. *1.10@125 for Mil
waukee Club. $125@1.28 for amber lowa, $1.29©1.30 for
Winter red Western, and $1.30@1,31 Tor amber Michi
gan,
Bye is dull at SC@looc for Western and State.
I Barley is dull and nominal.
Oats are lower and heavy at 70®76e for Canada, Weet
urn, and 6tate.
Cormia dull and l@2c lower. Sales 21.000 bus at 65®
eHHo foT shipping and 61®65c for Eastern,
pßoyiSTONfi.— The market is very dull, and nil descrip
tiopff ar«r entirely nominal, New Mess Pork is held at
buyers $13*60. In Lard we notice sales of
i6QbblsflfQlat9,Kc.
lo6^@lo6tf
ion*@ioi
93HW 99
9B #99
mxmmx
l2s>S@l27>£
381.026 14 381,926 14
BOARD
300 Readiog R. 54
20 Philadelphia 8fc..124|f
20 Par & Mechs Bit... 56
sfo Pitts tf W&Chlm,lo3K
30 ARDS.
100 Schyl Nay Pref.2ds 24>£
' ‘ • Bid Asked
NjPenna R 16% 16%
July 16—Evening.
1,460 hbl*.
•10 200 bus '
• 2.800 bus
•13,500 bus.
CITY ITEMS.
Fine Quality Spiced Salmon.— Messrs.
Davis & Richards (successors to the late O. H, matt*
eon), dealers in fine family groceries, Arch and Tenth
streets, have just received a superior lot of New
Spiced Salmon, to which we invite the attention of
our readers.
Mob Lam. —Thank fortune we have not
in Philadelphia any large dangerous ola.a. We
have mischievous people enough, but they are scat
tered through the community, and are under compe
tent social and public restraint. The largest class
we have here—and their name is Legion—is the
class which procure all their wearing apparel at the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. This
fact abundantly proves that they are not only good
and orderly citizens, but also that they possess good
taste, and are actuated by the instincts of a gentle
man. Happy Philadelphia!
The Pistueance in New York City.—
Yesterday quite a breach of the peace occurred in.
this hitherto loyal and orderly city, and if it had not
been for the timely arrival of the “ Governor ” alj
the way from Albany, who made a speech against
“ Lincoln’s draft,” serious consequences might have
ensued.
Ten o’clock A. M.—The Governor has just made
a speech to the rioters, asking them to please to go
home, and counseling moderation.
Half past ten o’clock.—Excellent effect of the Go
vernor’s speech. Up to this time but one colored
person hung, and he not a 'full-grown one.
Eleven o’clock.—On their way home the rioters
gutted and burned a clothing store, for displaying at
the door a white coat similar to the one worn by
Horace Greeley.
Half past eleven o’clock.—The Government about
to take vigorous measures to put down the riot.
The Governor is preparing another speech.
Twelve o’clock.—A block of buildings burned in
Third avenue; one of them was occupied by a man
who ÜBed to mend Horace Greeley’s boots.
Half past twelve o’clock.—Thirteen convalescent
soldierß sent up to quell the rioters, that now num
bered about three thousand. One of the Boldiers
escaped by feigning dead.
One o’clock.—Strangers in the city, particularly
those from Philadelphia, dressed in Clothing from'
Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Continental, were
obliged to take their clothes off, for fear of being
reckoned “aristocrats.” Three cheers and a tiger
for Governor Seymour and his “ quiet and peaceful
home.”
Polish Insurgents.—The uniform of
the Polish insurgents is a close-fitting coat, called a
gunke, quite plain, without buttons, or frogs, and
made of coarse brown cloth, gray tro wsers, a white
leather belt, a square cap, amaranth turned up with
black. The cavalry are dressed in the same manner,
but their suitß cannot compare in fit or quality to
those made to order at the Mammoth Military
and Civic UlothiDg D£p6t of Granville Stokes, No.
609 Chestnut street.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 13 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
continental—Ninth «
H L'Shydam, Geneva
J S hay, Geneva
H Savaee. Geneva
Chas J Folger, Geneva
0 A Luce & son, Manchester
Mrs Armstrong,.Hew York
Mrs J L Ackley,New York
Col Jas A Beaver f
Jas L Grahsm, PittsbuTg
J T Broadbsntic la, Balt
SBroadbent, Baltimore
J P Penney & wf, Penna
A P Dnnlhp, Buffalo
JT White, Buffalo
P Rentoul, Glasgow
J H Burtis, New York
L J) Baugh, Philada
Mrs Duncan, New York
Miss Farnum, New York
F J Duck & la. New York
Mr Lowrie & da. New York
Col J Ramsey, N Jersey
S Cameron, New York
T J. Van Fossen, La
H O Russel), Mass
S H Howe, Mass
H Hamlin, Maine
n Bamiin, Maiue
H T Salomon, Denver City
W C Bramhill, New Yoik
R P Field, Kentucky
H L Bellman, Pittsburg
F Gaylord, Chicago
T B Page, Covington, Ky
G S Robinson, Allegheny
C V Culver- .
M Sellers, Keokukf lowa
ES S Canby, ÜbA
J Roberts & wf, U S A
VH Clarke. Penna
W Reid, Cincinnati
WB Speers, Washington
D C Todd, Nfwark
A Uonean- New York
J Duffy, Marietta, Pa
G W Beatty, Toronto
S Hyatt, New York
Lewis Houseal. Marietta
W K Bernard,"West Port.Mo
J R Flanagan. New York
John Hugh, Baltimore
Snrol Gortuly. Pittsburg
B K Porter, Pittsburg
Mies Porter, Pitt* burg
11 G Devereux, Plata
W Towle,. Exeter, N H
hud Chestnut street*.
R N Woodward. New York
J C McClure, Albany, N Y
W J Schell, New York
GTBalch. USA
C Dinsmore. New York
D E Small, Penua
J H Vincent, Penna
Jos Rogers, Jr, Baltimore
Miss M E Rogers, Balt
Miss L 0 Robinson, Brit
Master HC Rogers, Balt
A Allen
Chas Hewitt
Mrs Baugher
Jas Hodges
J L Stephens, Nashville
J M Taylor & da. New York
Chas Heus»s rer & la, N Y
C E Buck, New York
Noah oimmick
GH BHgbee, USA
Chas H McKeever, Wls
J P Grouard, Pittsburg
w B Thompson, N Jersey
Mrs H S Magr&w, Lancaster
Miss Magraw. Lancaster
UisB Carbon, Lancaster .
G B Brooks, Wisconsin
Miss Smith, Wilmington
J W Yates, New York
A?Gould, New York
JT Stewart, lowa
A J Riker, New York
G 8 Harwood, Boston
C C Washington -
G H Power, Hudson
J H Weber, Chicago
C M Coolidge, Britlrnore
Jas Carnes, Baltimore
R McDowell, Baltimore
Mrs McDowell, Baltimore
M.ss McDowell, Baltimore
BenryMcDowell, Balt
Capt L*>t & la. New York
Frank Field, Phila
J L Johnsou, Phila
S M Lawrence, Warren, Pa
AD Wood. Warren. Pa
Mrs Perkins, New York
Mrs Merriam, New York
J C Kempton. Phila
N P Haven, New York
R S Mason, Phila
C G Fenner, New York
Jas A Briggs, New York
John Cossan
Ctlrard—Chestnut si
S Oahinan, Boston
Rev G B Moss, Maes
G W Boardman, Boonville
Mrs Boardman, Boonville
Miss M Widdiconde, Wash
S Airy, Phcenix, N H
Chas Long, New York
J Dunlap, Boston
ASReed.Xewistown, Pa
G W Elder, Lewis town,Pa
R C Clyde, Pittsburg
J-Taylor, Glasgow
M A Maxwell, New York
A S Stevens, lowa
Cbae Perine, Trenton
G R Perinej Trenton k
Miss F-Penne, Urettoa
T B Hogan, Baltimore
W Todd Si wf, Adams co
H S Small
Geo R Barton
M McGinnis & la. Wash
Mrs J Leiaenring, M Chunk
Mrs-D Berch.Mauch Chunk
K B Purcell, Pennsylvania
A Farr,“Lonigville 11 •
W W Samuels, Baltimore
J W Randolph, Baltimore
5 Green, Delaware
R J Young. Pennsylvania
D B Hilt;-- Pennsylvania
W-W T Green way, U 3 N
A L Snowden, Philadelphia
jiT Walling, Philadelphia
P G Meek,Bellefonte,Pa
C O'Donnell, New York
John O’Donnell, New York
tterchanta'-Fourth
James McLain, Pittsburg
Jaincs'b.Carr, NY
Lieut-Lyon St wf • . .
U M Brubaker, Millereburg '
S Altoona
B B Petriken, Huntingdon
G Bernd, St Louis
W E Lawefc, Baltimore 1
PEWickes.Md
David Bair, Lancaster 1
Edmund Doster, Penna 1
Towmtnd Stiles
T S Y< ung, Allentown 1
H fi Wright, Del i
D W Gemmell, Del 1
A Wolle, Bethlehem '
Henry Swan & son, Nassau 1
Chits Franklin, Nassau
BLThomie, Md i
S H Cattrell, Pittsburg
i itreel, below Arch
J R Miller, Shippensburg
Miss Ettie. Miller, Noirist’n
J H Hnbley,'penna
Edw Achcom, U 8 A
H Cro6by, D 8 A
D A Taylor. N Y
Rev J w Wiley, Trenton
Geo A Rumsey, Ohie
W W Kingsley, Harrisburg
Geo B Kerfoot, Phila 1
0 O Skeer & la. M Chunk
Miss Skeer, M Chunk
Miss Packer, M Chunk
Mrs'A Pardee, Hazleton
Miss E L T Allison, Hazle’n
T F Walton, M Chunk
Henry Rise, Columbia
John Rise, Columbia
H S Wilson, Penna
: American—CJiestmit
E E I-resser, Chestnut Hill
F J Dowland, Chestnut Hill
B l ace, Washington
J W-Hoovsr. Georgetown
F Dodgers, Harrisburg
E Dice, Mount Pleasant
B Heckscher, Jr, Penna
T Verner, Pottsville
S W Breed, Brooklyn
C H Carothers, Maine 1
G P Fileli, Connecticut
B Crawford. Pittsburg ]
D R Dock, Chicago J
J D Flint, FBllKlver
J Baynes, Baltimore
( street] above Fifth,
J C Fuller, Baltimore
H Robins-on, New York
F H Ball k sou, Washington
JW Winn, New York
E Phillips,|New Castle
Miss Staples. Baltimore
J M Kaull, California
E B Mots, Jr, California
L P Gnrnsey, Penna
P Ludlam, New Jersey
A Moore New Jersey
E w Keeler, New York
D McGregor. St Louis
J Hubbell, Phila
J G Sankej , IT S N
St, Louis-Chestnut
W S Woods, Lock Haven
K Chatham, Lock Haven
J Cheney. Pennsylvania
Chas Day, Matanzas
Geo Forchyee, Matanzas
Thos Baker, New Jersey
E P Galloway, Princeton
Wib L Maneon & wf, Wash
Wm B Sturgaß, Washington
Robt Wright & la. Wash.
Samael Brown, Jr, N J ,
H B Bnrk, Springfield, Mass
Mr Jones, Pennsylvania
Thoa H Davis, New Jersey
F P Wilson
street* above Third,
S P Fries, Millville, N J
W B Rosenbaum, N Jersey
Louis Allen, New York
W H Canfield, Ohio
D W Moore & wf, N Jersey
Sami Brown, Jr, U S A
POP Costello. Wash. D C
A M Palmer, Phillipsburg
W Doolittle, Cheater
R Chadwick, Hartford, Ct
Mrs Rankin, Missouri
J C Parker. New York
Mrs J D Jones, Wash, D C
Lewis Fox, Middlebnrg
H Bandford, Washington
Lewis Marot, Illinois -
K J Moore, Port Deposit, Md.
H A Brink, Baltimore
John R Irwin, Penna
John Bolme, Penna
W B Waine, Penna.
B S Elwell & la, Middletown
and Market street«•
B G Steevev, Penna -
T E Shull, Dauphin co
RP Johnston, Wilm, Del
B Brewster. Boston
fltates ilnlon-Slxth
Gfo T Hamilton, N York
J T Guthrie, New York
P D Harrison, New Jersey
J C Morris, New Jersey
P H McTighe, Maas
JPAllmann, Wilm’n, Del
Jno Price, Wilm. Del
Thos Hints, Penna
Mr & Mrs Hopkins, N J
Capt G Thomas, Hunt’gdon
Lt R McMaster, Hont’gdoa
W H Thomas, Huntingdon
C R Hos»etter, Altoona
0 H Andrews, Huntingdon
H 'Willoughby, Hunt’gdon
E James, Cumberland co
Wm Martin, Pittsburg
H 7* Strawbridge, Penna
W T Davidson, Pittsburg
L Temple, New York
TKe Union-Arch ii
Morris Bacon & la, N J
Thos Brown, N Jersey
Mrs JH.Brown,Chicago
HBWheat, Wheeling, Ya
George Ayer, Mass
Rev HS Clark
itreet, above Third*
Lieut J Potts, Chester co
H W-Harper, Slatington ,
J A Parvln & wf, lowa
J B Stapler,* Bucks co
C S Fithian, Bridgeton
J A Ruthiauft, Balt
ST Flanders, New York
Rev Mr Greenwalt, Easton
Mrs Camp, Elmira \
Parker Owen i-
W Wallace, Chamberses
P Eager & sister, N f
A S Cadwallader, Penna
Bald Eagle-Third
PH Lehr, Allentown
It., above Callowliill. 3
Peter Brown, Lane co, Pa
J B Mussulman. Brownsv’e
E JP Hoffman, Brownsville
H B Becker, Brownsville
J J Wagner & la, Ashland
P Reese. Jr, New Jersey
Isaac New Jersey
W Walton,Bethlehem
GW Walton* la. Pa
Capt G H Young fit la, Pa
C fii
W Philips, Easton, Pa
Job Stopp, Allentown :
Titus Richards, Bucks co
Kational-Race ati
Hr & Mrs Chapman, Penna
D McConnell, Wash’n, D C
D AlfDger, Williamsburg
C A Getz &'wife. Lancaster
Paul Balliet, Lehigh co, Pa
J JKirk, Cleveland, 0
reet, above Third.
, S Silberman
! Israel. B Sall&de, Reading
A Viven, Read ng
EAUhler, Lebanpn
. Chas JlcGrim, Cleveland, 0
Madison-Second street* above Market,
Wra Miller, New Jersey John EE’ ‘‘•yle, Penna
J P Burroughs, Maryland Richard B Jones, N J
A 8 Cadwallader, Penna Jos T Smith, Stroudsburg
J M Rogers, Doylestown
Barley Sheaf-Second St«, below Vine.
B J Smith, Buckmanville A Walt™; Ffankford
Lancaster Adjutant W Donald, Lane
C Chambers, Abington a Moore, Washington
C FD Davis. Fox Chase J Hartman, Trenton, N J
A Dunlap, Fox Chase E Mevik, Bucks co.
Commercial—Sixth street, above Chestnut
C M Coolidge, MaBS J Boyd, Chester co
MrsT A Holland, Chicago J P Wendell, Penna
C A Lond. Boston T Griffith, Wiim, Del
Dr W Haines, Newark
Black Bear —Third St., above Cailnwhlll.
W B Drake, Schlk Hav,en t Jacob K Hill, Earlville
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powdeb.
Moths 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’ Powder, 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
all house insects, garden worms, vine-bugs, &c. Lyon’s
Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
everywhere. DEMAB S. BARNES,
. jy4-12fc . New York.
Jayne’s llaib Tonic
WILT,
■ PROMOTE THE GROWTH OP THE HAIR,
REMOVE SCURFF AND DANDRUFF,
GIVE THE HAIR A GLOBBY APPEARANCE,
PREVENT BALDNESS,
CURE DISEASES OF THE SCALP,.
RECLOTHB BALD HEADS WITH NEW HAIR,
PREVENT PREMATURE GRAYNESS,
A NO '
Being tastefully put up, in new-style glass-stoppered
bottles, and delightfully perfumed, is adapted to tbe
toilet Üble, and win afford general satisfaction to all
who give it a trial. Prepared only by :
DR. D. JAYNE & SON,
No. a CHESTNUT Street.
treet* below Ninth.
G P Miller, Ndwark.Del
Mrs Caulfield, N Orleans
R P Sanderson, Norfolk
8 G Damon, Boston
F Converse. Boston
J E Kreybill, Marietta
J B Mehatfey, Washington >
J Killinger, Harrisburg
G R Wessersmith, Penna'J
JO Freeman. Hartford.Ct
Mrs Duane, Washington
G W Thompson, Penna
J W Gregory & 3 cb, NY
Miss M H Glatz, York,Pa
A H GlatZj York, Pa
Mieß Harriet Evans
Lt E Larkin, Chester
G A Sumner, New York
CaptW A Thomas. Penna
C M Kepheart, Bellefonte '
J Kenkade, Baltimore
Bair Dye I Hair Dyell
' BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYB is the Bent in
the World. Tho only Harmless• True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect -changes
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Olossv Black
or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Btain'
Ing tho Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed William A. Batchelor, all others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all
Druggists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. , • j 923-17
One-Pricb Clothing, of the Latest
Styles, made la the Beat Manner, expressly for RST AIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
lures. All Goods mad© to Order warranted satisfactory.
OurOKs-PftiOE System is strictly adhered to. All are
'hereby treated alike
del2-ly JONES & CO., 60* MARKET Street.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment affords
immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure.
MARRIED.
ROBINSON—HTLLT ARD. —On the 15th instant, before
Ma>or Herry by Friends’ ceremonv, Lieut; Frederick
RobiDson, 6th U. S. Art-llery,'to Hannah T. HiUlard,
ol Philaoeipkia. No cards. *
KERK-aicCRpBY.-On the 19th of May, by the Rev.
Jot-epb Kennard, Mr. Emanuel M. Kerk to Mias Martha
PhU C d r ] Yi onlr dauKhter of James McCrory, both of
DIED.
FR iKCINE.—From effects of wounds received at Get
tytfomg. Colonel Louis R. Fraucihe, of the 7th New Jar
ley Regiment.
4 Funeral from ihe residence of his uncle, Thomas H.
i 26 Pine street, on Saturday, 2 o’clock P.tf.**
~ LON G W ORT H. —On the 14th inetant,from a wound re
ceived on the Sd inst, at the baitle of Gettysburg, Sel
lout CL.arlOh Lon*worth, Co. D, 2Sih P. V., late Col.
Geaiy’s regiment, **.
JOHNSTON.—On’the morning of the ]6oh instant,
Charles Arthur Johnnon, youngest eon of William. B.
and Mary a. Johnston, in toe 14cn year of his age.
Due notice will he giveu of ibe funeral, *
A BBOTT.— Oo Wednesday af(©vi-oon. the 15th instant,
at bes&ie Bell Farm, Montgomery county. Pennsylvania,
Llj-anor Frarin, daughter of W. Stevenson and the late
E izaberii M Hood Abbott. *
■^ALLEN.— Killed w> ile nobly fighting for las country,
at Gettysburg,.on the 3d of July,' Samuel Allen, of Co.
A, 26'h Regiment. P. V., son of the late Aaron and
Lima Allen, aged 22 years and 8 months *
CASIpY.—On the 15th inst., from wounds received at
the battle of Gettysburg. John Casidy, of Co. H, 69 h
Beeirm nt Pv, in the 24th year pf his age. • * -
COLTJNGE.—On the lltli instant. Job H. Collinge,
agPnG4 years .*#■.-
CRaNKSUAW.—On the 14th instant,Charles Wiliiam.
soi of John and Hannah Cranksbaw, aged 9'years, 6
months, ann 14days. *
DLVEREAUX.—On the 16th instant, Mr Peter Deve
reaux, aged 86 years, anative of the county of Wexford,
Ii eland. ; • *
OBITUARY.
At a meeting • f the former classmates of Lieut. HENRY
V. D. STONF,2d Massachusetts Regiment, the following
resolutions weie adopted: a
Whereas. God in his ail-wise providence’has seen fit
.to remove, by death on the bu tte field, oar frieud and
classmate, HENRY V. D. STONE, forever from our
company: therefore, ■ - -
■- Resolved That we have beard with pain of the sud
den arm early death of onr genial companion, and that we
sincerely sympathize with liis family in this, their deep
affliction.
Resolved, That the remembrance of hia noble spirit,
sacrificed in defence of,his country’s welfare, gives us
cause to ievere the memory of one who-e generous heart
and warm sympathies had already rendered Lint so dear
tons.
Resolved, That in token of our sorrow we wear a
badge of mourning for thirty days: also, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to his afflicted family, and to
, one or v ore of the Philadelphiaand Boston papers, and
to the Yale Literari/ Magazine. -for publication.
Per order, ; C f<ABS OF ’6l, G.C.,
. • . Sheffield Scientific School.
Yale Collfge, July 10, 386 A ...
T>LACK BAE> GE HERNANIS.-JUST
-M opened, a case of LUPIN’S BAREGE HERNANIS.
Lupin’s Black Crape Iffarets.
; Do. do. Lamartines;
Do. do. Baroges.
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Ch&lly T tmises.
Do. do. striped and Check Bareges.
Do. do. Moasseline de’Laines.
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawl*, &c
BESSON fit SON’S Mourning Store,
jyl3 , -• v ; - v No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.
White Barege Shawls;
Light Lama Shawls;
Summer Shawls, wholesale;
Black Lace Points.
. . EYRE & LATTDELL,
Je2o FOURTH & ARCH Street*.
CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
' Foulards reduced;
Neat Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Bark Lawns, Mosambiques, he.
Jog) EYRE & LANBELL.
AC K NOWLBDGMLE W T S.-THB
I<s* WEST PHILADELPbIA LADIES’ ASSOCIA
TION for the Relief of the Widows and Families of our
brave Soldiers who fell in battle in defence of our coun
try. etc. , thankfully acknowledges the reception of a
donation of NINE DOLLARS AN l) SIXTY FIVE CENTS,
by Mrs. Col. Znlich, the proceeds of a Fair held by
LITTLE CHILDREN, namely: the Misses Mary A. Hub
bard, CorfDa Hubbard, Ida Hubbard, Bessie Ash
tuirner« and Racliel Ashbumer, all of MantuavUle,
West Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATION, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Jbe distinct objects of this Association aro to raise
tunds.to assift the widows and families of our brave
soldiers who have fallen, or,who may hereafter fill in
battle, in defending us and our beloved country; also,
the wives and children of such soldiers as may now or
hereafter be in our hospitals or in the field.
. The Association is doing well, and steadily increasing
ih numbers. Donations are earnestly invited.
_ Mrs MATILDA CARtiICK, President, Chestnut aud
Forty-second streets. West Philadelphia
Mrs. Colonel ZfJLICH, Secretary, Thirty-fourth and
Bridge ►tree*s, Ma'dna.
Rev NATBANIEL WEST, D. D., Treasurer, 16D2 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia
P. B.—Our bent volent friends will please preserve this
notice. it
WASTED, FOR THE XI. S. A,
GUNEEAL HOSPITAL, West Philadelphia,
<J>r, HAYES surgeon in charge,) DONATMISS of old,
strong muslin, half-worn sheets, shirts, pm«iw cases,
&c , &c , •for’" wounds, bruises, ** but not “putrifyiug
sores,” our surgeons being too skilful to .allow the
sores to mortify. A tonweight of Bags and Bandages,
not rotten ones, is immediately needed. Aim, abun
dance of well-prepared lint U required. Stir yourselves,
ladies ! Fear not to give up your old sheet?, &c Tt is a fine
opportunity to get new ones in their ftead. A large hag
full already received fn-m that pare Cnton* fikm, JESSUP
& 5100 BE, Sixth street,-above Commerce, -with smaller
.bundles from others, is hereby gratefully acknowledg
ed; but what are these among forty hundred wounded
and sick men ! Send your bundles of donations to the
residence rf our chaplain, Bev Dr. WEST, 1602 FfL
BI.ET Mreet. Philadelphia He will soon acknowledge
the receipt of the samp, and have them conveved to the
Hospital. Printing paper may be sent, 32x23, for our
paper, the 'Hospital Register. ” Its circulation in
creases-with tbe number of patients. Magarge,
Esq., has already forwarded to our Chaplain theoand
eome donation of three rtams. Be will do more yet. It
PHILADErPHU AND
TRENTON RA.ILKOAD COMPANY, - Phila*
delphia, July 16. I£63 —At a meeting of the Board of
Directors, held this day, a semi-annual dividend of
FIVE PER CENT . clear of all taxes, was declared
from the profits of the Company, payable to the stock
holders, or their legal representatives, on and after the
21st instant, at the Company’s office.
jy!7-7t J, MORRELL, Secretary.
ST. LUKE S AUXILIARY TO THE
SAAiITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others. contributions
lor the benefit of Sic* and Wounded Soldiers. Articles
of diet, flannel, and other goods, may be sent to the
Society’s room in the basement of tbe Cburch. THIR
TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every FRIDAY, be
tween 9 and 1 o’clock, and money to the Treasurer,
CHAKLES W. CUSHMAN, 138 South DEL AWAKE
Avenue • jy!l7-flt&thfl2t
CITY BANK,
. July 14,1863. —At a Stated Meeting of the Board
of Directors. Itald this day, G. ALBERT LEWIS wa3
unanimously elected Cashier.
•,jyl7-ft WM. F. HUGHES, President.
CITIZENS* BOUNTY-FUND COfi.
|C> MITTEJS.
Tbe members of this Committee will meet THIS (Fri
day) DAY at 10>$ o’clock, precisely.
THOMAS WEB3TER, Chairman.
Lorin Blodgbt. Secretary. It
OFFICE OF THE HAZLETON
coal company, .
Philadelphia, July 16, 1853. -
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share, payable,
clear of all taxes, on and after August 3d, next.
2 he transfer books will be closed until August 3d.
jy!7-8t ALEX. G GAW, Treasurer.
rS?" PROTECTIVE WARCLAIM AGEN
-1(0=* CY OF TBE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.—
At this office, established with the approval of the De-
Sartments at Washington, all claims of soldiers and
ieir relatives for BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND PEN
SION, are prepared FREE OY CHARGE
W. N. ASHMAN. Solicitor.
130 T CHESTNUT Street.
A. P. A, EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY; —'i he Annual Excursion of the A. P. HALL
AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA,
will be given on TUESDAY, July 2tst. Tickets, $1 25
For sale at tbe vari ms Lodges throughout the city, and
at the office of the Association, 34-15 LOCUST Street.
jylo-7t v JaS. A. CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Com.
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
IO CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, No.
»IUO CHESTNUT Street.
Philadelphia, July 6th, 1883.
Ata meetingof the Board of (Directors, hell this day,
a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share was declared,
payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representa
tives, on and after the 16th inst. The transfer books will
be closed until the 16th inst
jy7-10t . WM. W. COLKET, Treasurer.
|KSa»- OFFICE MINE HILL AND SCHUYL
KILL HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia,.7th. Month 13th, 1563.
At a Stated Meeting of the Board of Managers, held
THIS DAY, a semi annual dividend of four per cent,
(equal to two dollars par share) was declared on the ca
ptial stock of \he Company, clear of all taxes, payable
to tbe Stockholders or their legal representatives, on or
after the 23d inst. WILLIAM BIDDLE,
iyl4tuths3t Secretary.
MILITARY NOTICES.
TTEADQTLABTERS OP COMMISSION
FOKU- S- COLORED TROOPS, Ho. 1310 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
The following is the official order authorizing the re
cruiting of Colored Troops:
Headquarters of the Army, Adj’t General’s Offtoe,
Washington, June 17, 1863.
GENERAL ORDBRS No. 178.
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Ormmissioner for the United Slates Colored
Troops,. subject to such instructions as he may from
timeto time receive from the Secretary of War.
By order of the Secretary of War:,,
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
To Major Gbo. L. Stearns, Ass't Aaj’t General U. S.
Volunteers*
The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper au
thorization to colored men 10 enlist recruits for the
Armies of the United States. He will receive applica
tions from those desirous of being made commissioned
officers, and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec*
Hon at Washington, and will ba glad to give fall in
formation on all matters connected with this branch, of
the service to those who may seek it.
The undersigned co-optratlon of a Committee
of sixty .citizens The Agent of the
said committee is R. R CORSON, who is likewise the
Aaent of the undesigned. y
CAMP WILLIAM PENN; at Chelton Hills,has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re
cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men.
and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped
aid sent to the camp. .
Squads of men will be subsisted until companies are
completed by tbe committee of citizens, at such localities
as tbeir agent may designate.
Papers in the interior of the State will copy this ad
vertisement one time, and send the paper containing same,
with bill, to these Headquarters.
Communications by letter will be promptly answered.
GEORGS L.STEARNS, Major and A. A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for U. S. Colored Volunteers,
Vt A NEW CAVALRY
REGIMENT
FOR THREE YEARS OK THE WAR.
I have authority from the Secretary of War to raise a
Regiment of Cavalry (ihe L9th Pennsylvania)-, for three
yearsor the war. •
The Regiment in now in Camp . Rive Companies
are already-reermted, and considerable progress made'
toward others.
. A few recruiting officers may yet be engaged.
. It affords a good opportunity to those who desire to ren
der service, to their country in this hou,r. of need, .
None need offer adless they are entirely competent to
enter the service; as it is intended the regiment Shall be
a very efficient one.
My headquarters for the present are at the old POST
OFFICE BUILDING. DOCK Street, neavTHIRD. where
every explanation will be given In relation to the Boun
ties and terms of enlistment.
jyls-3t ALEXANDER CUMMINGS
SGBAY RESERVES—MINUTE MEN,
—Recruits wanted for the following Companies, not
yet full:
Company B, Captain Callahan, armory Ninth and
Walnut streets, fourth story. v v
gompany E. Capt. Sterling, Eighth and Callowhtll at.
oxnpany F, Capt. Flersol, Eighth and Oallowhillst.
Company G; Capt.-—-—, 726 Chestnut street, 4th story.
Company H, Lieut. Sobs, Third and Willow streets.
Company I, Lieut. Adams, Ninth and Walnut. 3d story.
Company K, Capt, —Eighth and CallowhUL jyll-6t
THE PRESS-PHILADJ&;
T-lEAI;QUARTERS FOURTH DIS-
A THICT, N. E. BROAD and 6PKIKG GAROSN
Streets. Jl'li'l6. 1868...
NOTICE. *
. The BOARD OF ENROLMENT of FOURTH DISTRICT,
in obedience to orders of the Provost Marsh*! General,
publish tho annexed form* of affidavits for the informa
tion of persons making application for exemption fro a
the act for the enrolling and calling out the national
forces, Ac., approved March 3 , 1863:
CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION OF THE ONLY SOW
OF A WIDOW, OR OF AGED AND INFIRM PARENT
OR PARENTS.
I, the subscriber, , resident of county,
Srate of , hereby certify that I, being 1 able to
military duty tinder the act of Congress “for enrolling
and calling out the national foms,” Ac., approved
March 3,1563, am the only son of , who is •
and dependent on my labor for support.
We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above
namid Is the only ton of , who is
and dependent on his labor for support.
Personally a ppeared before me the above-named
and , and severally made oaCt that the above cer
tificates arc correct and true, to the best of their know
ledge and belief '' ‘ '
t ßorn I.—The first of the above certi Abates must be
signed by the person claimingexemption, and the second
by two respectable citizens, (heads of families,) residents
of the town, count!, ordistrictin which the person re
sides,'and-be sworn to before a magistrate.
Noth?.—This certificate is to be u-Hjd only in cases
where the labor of the pers n claiming exemption is ac
tually necessary forth© support of thepersonsdependeut
on him. The exemption does not apply in cases -whorp
there is eufllcient pioperty to yield support, and the .ne
cessary business for collecting (he iucome can be trans
acted by agents, trustees, or the like.
CERTIFICATE OF A PARENT THAT HE OR SHE DE-
C-TRJiS WNE OF BIS OR HER SONB EXEMPTED.
I, the subscriber, the father (or mother) ot -
and , residents of , county. State of
, hereby certify that I am aged and infirm, and
that I am dependent for support on cbe labor ofray two
tons, above mimed, and that’ I elect that my sou
.fhallb© exempt from the operations of tlLe.act
of Congress “ for enrolling and calling out the national
forces, ” &c , aporoved March 3, 1863,
e, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above
named is aged and infirm, and dependent on tho
labcr of . , 6ons for support. ' . -
Personallyappeared before me the above-named
aud . and severally made oath that the above cer
tificates are correct and ttue, to the best of their know
ledge and belief. ■ ■-
Dated at
Note l.— I The first certificate must be signed by the%a
rent making the election, and the second by two respect
able citizens, (heads of familUs,) residents of the town,
county, or dihtrlct in which the persons reside, and
sworn to before & magistrate. In ca&e the father ie d«- ;
ceased, the certiflca eisto be signed by the mother, and
the fact of the father’s death is to be slated by the per
sons certifying.
Note 2 —This certificate is to be used only in cases
Where the labor of tbo person claiming exemption is ac
tually necessary for thesupport of the persons' ependent
on him. The exemption does not apply in cases where
there is sufficient property to yiold support, and the'ne
cessary* businepa for collecting the income can be tfcAas
acled by .agents, trustees, or the like.
CERTIFICATE THAT THE-PERSON LIABLE .TO
DRAFT TS THE ONLY BROTHER up 1 A GHILDJOft
CHILDREN DEPENDENT ON HIS LABOR FOR
SUPPORT
I. the subscriber, . , being liable to draft into the
pervice of the UmtedStaies, hex*eby make affidivit' that
•J am the only brother of , under 12 years ;of age,
ha ving neitherfaiher nor mother, and dependent on my
labor for support.
We, the'subscribers* and ; . residents of
» county. State of , hereby certify
that . . who is liable to dra r t, is the only brother of
, under 12 y« ars of age, having neither father nor
mother, and dependent on his labor for support. C -t
Personally appeared before me, the above-named
and , and severally mide oath that the
above certificate ii correct and true, to the best of their
knowledge and belief. ■
Dated at
Note!—This certificate is to be used only in.cases
where the labor of.theperaon claiming exemption is ac
tually necessary for the support of the persons dependent
on him. The exemption ooes not apply iu cases where
there is sufficient property to yield support, and the ne
ce» sary bnsiness canJje transacted for collecting the in
come by agents, trustees, or the like.
•Note 2. —The first be signed by the per
son claiming exemption, and the second by two respect
able person. (heads of families,) resident in the same
town, county, or district with the person for whom ex
emption is claimed.
CERT I PIC ATE THAT TWO'MEMBERS OF THE FAMI
LY OF THE PERSON LIABLE TO DRAFT ARE AL
HNITED ST ATE? MJLIIAEY SERVICE OF THE
We, the subscribers, and , resident of
- ♦ county. State of . hereby certify
th *t trwo members of the family and-household of ,
county and Srate abo*e mentioned, are in the military
service of lie United States as non-dommlssionod officers,
musicians, or privates.
Personally appeared before me the above-named
a ,nd . v and severally made oath that the above cer
tificate is true and correct, to the best of their knowledge
and belief.
Dated at
.JiorE I.—This is only intended to apply where the
members of the family claiming exemption reside in the
same family. If any of the members reside elsewhere
and have gone into the military, service of the United
States, no exemption on 'that account can b» claimed.
Isote 2.—Tills certificate nm«t be signed by one of the
parents, if iheve be any; if not, by two respectable per
sons, (heads of families,) resident in the same town,
county, or district with the person for whom exemption
is claimed. ‘
C Wy. I S C A T JUJ’ HAT TBE PERSON LIABLE TO
. ifflabor R for y suS?or^ aGB ’ J ’ w,mn m
T > . -i ' the subscriber, being liabl eto <1 raft into the
service of the United States, hereby make aQldavittbat r
am the father of motherless child , under 12
years of age, and dependent oh my labor for support.
We, the*subscribers, aad / residents of
?P unl *2’ State of t , • a hereby certify
.lB father of motherless children under
w years Oi age, and dependent’on his labor for support.
. Personally appeared beforemetheabove-named
a*d . , and severally made oath that the-above cer
tificateis correct and trne, to tlie beat of their knowledge
and belief.
Dnted this
.hoTß : —The first certificate must be signed by theper
pou claiming exemption, and the second by two respect*
a bin persons, (heads of families. ) resident- in' the same
-town, epumy, or district with tlie person for- whom ex*
emption is claimed,
. #.
CERTIFICATE OF ACCOUNT OF
:UK SUITABLENESh OF AGE;
I’-. .“of , county-. State wf ,
having been enrolled nude? tlie provisions of an act of
OoDKiess “ for enrolling and calling out the'* national
force/,' arc., approved March B, 1863. as liable to perform
EOilitary duty in.tlie service of the United States, hereby
•certify thaVl-am. n6tlegtilly i,, 6'ubject to-suciuliabslity.v
ana, for thefollowing Teason:
That lam years of age.'
We. the snbFcribers, and , of the town,
county, ana State above mentioned, hereby certify that
tne above statement of ’s age is correct and true, to
the beat of our knowledge and belief.
Personally appeared before me the above-named ,
. • a **£; , and severally made oath that the
above certificates are correct and true, to the best of their
knowledge and belief.
Dated at
IfOTK I. T he certiScate in regard to age is, io all cases
where practicable, to be signed by the parents of the
person claiming exemption, and the requirements speci
fied in tli e regulations are to be adhered to. The blank
ilie certificate to indicate the age of the person is
to be filled as follows:
That lam “cndeu twenty ’’years of age.
.i hat I am "over thirty-five” years of age, "and
MARRIED ” .
" That lam “over forty-five M years of age, accord
ing to he facts in the case. - .
Note 2.--In case ihe certificate is not signed by the
parents, the fact of age must be certified to by two re
spectable persons, {heads of families,) resident in the
same town, county, or district with the person for whom
exemption is the requirements of para
graph 61, Regulations, Ac , mast be complied with.
Especial attention isreqc ested to the’Notes explana
tory of these certificates, as the requirements most, in.
every case, be strictly complied with.
D. W. LANE, Captain.
Provost Marshal, and President of Board.
C. B. BARRETT. Commissioner of Board.
jyl7-3t J. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board.
OFFICE MEDICAL DIRECTOR,
U. S. A., Phildklphia. July IGth, 186:1.
Soldiers , who are permitted to reside at home and re
port to Army. Hospitals in this City, and their friends
and those: furloughed from Hospitals, are notified that
they can receive no compensation from the Government
for board during the time they avail them§elveß of such
indulgence. ‘ E M. SWIFT,
jyl7-fimw6t Surg. TT. S. A., and Med. Director.
« THE INVALID CORPS.
BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 106, from the War De
partment. authority is given for creating a military
organization, to be.composed of such worthy officers
and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds
received in service, or from disease contracted in the line
of duty, and to be called tbe INVALID CORPS.
Aa it is to be composed of VETERANS who have become
more or less crippled in the set vice of their country, and
have produced evidence of worthiness, this will be em
phatically a CORPS OF HONOR, reckoning among its
numbers many of the noblest and most gallant sons of
America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war,
gathered under the fostering protection of a grateful Go
vernment. ■
Tt’as to be NATIONAL in its character, having no re
ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne*
cessarv qualifications, may be received by any provost
b arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in
his own or in another State.
Its officers and men ill he designated, aB a mark of
distinction, hy a uniform peculiar to themselves, and
their duties will be such home service aB they may be
capable of pei*forming, thus relieviu* many thousands
of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the
field. • .
One office has been open for a few weeks.forthe enlist
ment of invalid discharged soldiers, atNo SCBLorabard
Btreet, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and another
opened at No. South THIRD Street; Philadelphia,
adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District.
A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception of all recruits for this corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are furnished,and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and equipped,. The follow
ing information concerning this corps is published by the
War Department, viz: :
“The term of'enlistment in the Invalid Corps »hall be
three years, unless sooner discharged. It is further an
nounced that no officer Or enlisted man shall be entitled
to oi receive any pension, premium, or bounty, for en
listment or, reenlistment, or service in the Invalid
Corps. Claims for pensions or bounties, which may be
due for previous Rervice, will not be invalidated by en
listment in the Invalid Corpsvbut no pensions can be
drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any man, during his
service in said corps.' The officers and men will he orga
nized into companies.of.infantry, of the same strength
as. is now authorized bylaw for the United States in
fantry. -■'?,
’ ’The officers, and enlisted men will receive the saihe
Bay and allowances now authorized by-law for the
nited. States infantry, and will he paid in the same
manner. " -
“Men enlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid Corps
will be subject to the Articles of War. Army Regula
tions, dtc., the same an other soldiers', and will he re
quired to perform all duties within the limit of their
physical capacity, as laid down in the Rules and Regu
lations for that corps; hut for the conveuience of service
they will be selected for three grades of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of
using the musket and performing guard duty, light
marches, &c., &c., will be assigned to companies of the
Ist Battalion, Ihose of th« next degree of physical effi
ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an arm. to
the companies of the 2d Battalion. . Those who are the
least effective, and including all who have lost a foot or
a leg. to the companies of the 3d Battalion.
‘ Companies of the Ist Battalion will be employed
maiuly as. provost gnards and sarrisons for cities, but
may be assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near
the cities and other important points. They will be
armed with muskets, and will uot he liable to active
campaiKns with the field armies.
“Companies of the 2d Battalion wiiV he armed with
side-arms only, and will be employed as guards of
buildings, hospitals. &c., and will have companies of
the Ist Battalion on duty with them when the use of fire
arm? may be necessary. - ,
‘The companies of the 3d Ba*talion will be armed
with side-arms, like the 2d Battalion, and will be em
ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward masters,
clerks, orderlies, &c,, &c ; the officers of these compa
nies doing the dnties of military assistants at the hos
pitals.”
For further information, discharged soldiers are in
vlted to call at 943 South T BIRD Street, or at the office
of any provost marshal acting under authority of the
enrolment act. E. W. MATTHEWS,
*• Major Ist Penn Artillery and
je26-dtf Snp’fcß. S. Invalid Cor-ps for Phila.
jj B EADQUARTEBS OF COMMIS
■ 6ION FOR U. S. COLORED TROOPS, No. 1810
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.—AH colored-men
** wishing to enlist in the U- S. Army are requested to
present themselves at Headquarters, daily, beiore.2 PM.
jyS-12t ; R. R. CORSON, Agent.
ju REGULAR ARMY.
m s4oa BOUNTY—S4O ON ENLISTMENT:
Til Recruits wanted fo>the 12th U. 6. INFANTRY, For
■*informatlo», apply to
jyll-lm*
XrOTIGB IS BtfREBY GIVEN TEAT
4 1 “THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVA
NIA.” intend to apply to tbe Legislature of
Bia, atthelr_next session, for a renewal oftheircharter.
Said Bank is located in ike city of Philadelphia, with,
an. authorized capital of one larllion of dollars—a re
newal of which will be asked tor-, with the usual bank**
Ipg privileges. r '
:By;order of the Board,. & PAItMBR. :
June 1863. ; Casliier*
MILITARY NOTICES.
Justice of the Peace,
day of , 186 .
Justice of the Peace,
day of , IS6 .
- - Justice of the Peace,
day of. ,186-.;
Justice of the Peace,
day of ,IS6.
Justice of the Peace.
,186.
Justice of the Peace,
day of ,186.
WM. SERGEANT,
Captain 12th, Infantry,
329 S FRONT Street.
, FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1863.
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
shades, curtains, linens,
AND
FinStKlSMlffft DRY GOODS,
The subscribers offer, at the
LOWES I.' CASH PRICES,
, The largest and best assortment
Of all descriptions of
m HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
lo which they respectfully solicit the attention of fami
liep,-noiol keepers, and buyers generally.
. SHEPPARD. VAN fIARLISGBN, & ARRISON,
jy!7-lmwl2t 1.008 CHE-*TNOT Street.
JARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
From the United States pr‘ze steamer Calypßo,
Purchased at the late Marshal's Sale.
Several lots Bleached Muslins.
Several lots British Chintzes.
Several lota fino Shirting Linens.
Several lots Men’s LineD Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Several lots Women’s. Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
Several lots Damask Table Cloths.
Several lots Striped Muslins.
All ofwhich wilt be marked cheap, to effect rapid 3a’.ejf.
CUR WEN STODDA.HT & BKO.,
,Nos 450,453, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow.
' .iy!7-3t •
PNOLISH LONG CLOTH BHIRT
INGS, 20 and 25 cents, from the Marshal's Saleol
prize Eteamer Calypso. .
CUR WEN STOP DART & BRO.,
Ko». 450,45 a, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow.
"DRITISB CHINTZES, 14 CENTS,
from the Marshal's Sale of prize steamer Calypso.
CURWEN STOOD ART & BRO.,
No,, 450,459,and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow.
Tj'INE IRISH LINEN AT LOW
A PRICES, from Marshal's Sale of prize goods per
steamer Calypso. -
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nos. 450 r 459, and'4s4 N. SECOND St. ab. Willow.
TILACK DRESS SILKS OF ALL
GRADES AND WIDTHS.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
.Nos, 450, 459, and 454,N. SECOND St. ab. Willow.
. jy!7-3t
("IHEAP GOODS.—
Lawns, 12K cents.
Bareirea, cants.
And a Variety of other Goods
at Red uced prices, which are
heiDg sold preparatory to Receiving
The Fall Importations.
bHARPLESS BROTHERS.
CHBSTNUTand ErGfTTH Streets.
GBAKPLESS BROTHERS OFPEfI *
Linen Towellings,
Einen Sheetings, .
Table Cloths.
Blankets, Quilts,
Piano and,Table Covers,
Furnish ing Goods;
Also. Soldiers’Blankets.
CHESTNUT nnd BTGUTK Streets;
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH St.,
TV OFFERS
Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
' Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check.
French Nankinetts—plaid and plain.
Nankin—nice quality.
Linen Stripes, dark ground, good.
Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality.
Plain.- Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Bilk Mixed Cloths and -Cassimeres.
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid FUnnels for Shirting. je27
17ANCY CASSIMERES.
•*- Summer Coatings
Blacky Clothe and Cassimeres.
Men's Clothing made to order.
* COOPER a CONARD,
jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets
MANTILLAS.
. -a Silk Mantles below oost.
bilk Mantles and Waterproofs.
Summer Mantles and Shawls, cheap.
Odds-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap.
COOPER i CONaRD,
jy9 8. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*,
T)RESS STUFFS.
Black Delaines. Alpacas. Bareges. Silks. &c.
; Mofiambiques, Lenos. Children’s Plaids, &c.
Drab Alpacas, Diab Delaines, Drab Mozambique*.
Closing sales Lawns, prices low. a
. DOMaB’JIC GOODS,
Of every kind, at loweat market prices.
COOPER & CONABD.
jyfi S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET fetreets.
Dress goods at. reduced
PRICES.-H. STEEL & SON,
-No 713 and Tl 5 North TENTH Street,
are now closing out the balanceof their stock of
Poil de Cnevres, all Wool Delaines, Poplins,
Challies, Delaines. Mozambique'', Tafiete d’Etls,
French Lawns, French, English, and American Chintzes,
Bareges, Silk Tissues. Silk Grenadines,
Fancy Silks, and all kinds of
Summer Dress Goods, at extremely low prices.
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES.
BARGAINS-IN BLACK SILKS.
CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS at 18*e.
1 lot 2 yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop and
Damask, all Linen, at $1.50. jeS
105*4 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M- NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE.
At prices generally below present cost of Impcr-
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIi S, do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS; Ac,, &e.
And respectfully Invites an inspection of hie
1094 CHESTNUT STREET.
■PDWIN RALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SB-
COND Street, would call the attention of the Ladies
to their stock of
■' Superior Black Silk*. ... .
Wide Mantle ailks. ' -< •'
Black Corded Silks,
Black Gtob de Rhine.
Black Silks, from $1 to (4.
N. B-—Merchants in want of Black Silks are Invited
to examine our stock and prices jelS-tf
COLDIERS’ S UIBTIN G FLANNELS.
6-4 Shirtings all wool.
3-4 and 6-4 Fancy Shirtings.
Soldiers’ Gray Blankets.
Red. White, and Blue
De Laines for Flags.
EYRE & LANDBLL.
jy4 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
PAOTTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Ac.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
HPORTERS and manufacturers 09
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
ENGRAVINGS,
PORTRAIT,
PICTURE, and
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
KXTENSIVS LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMB AND
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS*
lal-tf CIO CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR BUNTING AND
A- DRY GOODS.
"Bureau of Navtg ation. Navy Department,
' Washington. July 15,1563.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo receive 1 at tain Bureau
until the. fifteenth day of August next, for furnishing
the requisite supplies of BU nTING and DRY GOODS
for the Navy during the year ending on the 30th June,
1864. . ••••
Proposals must be endorsed “ Proposals for Bunting,
or Dry Goods.” as the case may be, and directed to the
Chief of the Bureau,
. The articles to be included in these proposals are par
ticularly described in the printed schedules, copies of
which may be obtained on application to the Command
ants. or Navigation Officers, of the respective Yards, or
at the Bureau. ..Samples will be seen, and instructions
or spfcial information .obtained, on application to the
Commandants or Navigation Officers of the Yards.
As the qualities specified in the schedules are only es
timates of probable requirements, the right is reserved
to require more, or accept less, than the quantities set
down in the schedules.
All articles must be delivered to the Yard, at the ex
pense and risk of the contractor, in. suitable packages,
with his name properly marked thereon; and the articles
must be subject to the inspection, measurement; weight,
'&c .ofthe Yard where received, and entirely .satisfactory
to the Navigation Officer stationed
Offers .will be received for'the whole of the Bunting,
or the whole o-f the Dry Goods, required for the four
Yard?, to be delivered only at the Navy * ard, at Brook
lyn, New York; and offers will be received for the
quotas separ* tely required for each Yard, to be delivered
at the Yard for which, the proposal is made. In com
puting. the price stated in the column of prices will be
the standard, and the aggregate extended in the column
of amounts.
Eveiy offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee. as required by law. the form of which is subjoined.
The contract in each case will be awarded to the lowest
bovajide bidder who gives proper security lor its fulfil
ment, but the light is reserved to reject any or all of the
bids, if for the iiiterestof the Government.
Those only, whose offers may ha accepted will he noti
fied, and tbe contracts will be forwarded as *oon there
after as practicable, which, the parties wilt be required
to execute within ten days after receiving them at the
nearest.post offices ornavy agencies
Sureties in the full amount will'be required to sigu the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by a
United Stateß District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or
Navy Agent.
" FOBM OF GUARANTEE.
' The undersigned,—. of , iuihe State of
and —of , iri the State of hereby guaraa
ty that, in cage the foregoing bid of —■ —for any of the
materials therein named, he accepted, he or. they will,
within ten daysaftertte receipt of the contract at the
post office named, or Navy Agent’desigoa’ed, execute
the contract for the same with good and sufficient sure*
ties; ard in case the said—! ——shall fail to enter
into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good
the difference between the .offer of the said —
and that which nuy be accepted.
Signatures of two guarantors, {§’ p'
I hereby certify that the above named are known
to roe as men of property, and able to make good their
gunrantee. bignature, G, H.
Date, • ' %
To be signed by the United States District Judge,
United States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy
Agent. . " jyl7-t‘4t
A BMY CLOTBING AND EQUIPAGE
4A OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.;
‘ PIULADRLPIIEA, July 1?, 1S8?.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
TUESDAY, the 2lst mat., to furnish promptly, at the
Schuylkill Ami al, ‘
I,CQO Sides Shoe skirting Leather, from Slaughter
Hides, suitable for welting, weighing from 14 .tolB.Jbs.
original weight. 1 • *
Bidders will state'ia.their proposals the price, quan
tity bid for, and time of delivery.
' The ;ability of tbe bidder to fill the.confcract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures
must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee
must accompany tbe bidJ .V
A sea'ed pamnleof the Leather can:be seen at this
office, end biddeis are invited*to be present at the open
ing ofthe bids. r :
Proposals must-be. endorsed “Proposals for .Skirting
Leather.” G. H. CROSMAN,
jyl7 . . Asst Quartermaster Genera U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLY OF'
A BEiF, MUTTON AND YEAL.
OFFICE OP TAB • G UAJIDIAX3 OF- THE POOR,
, -12 KoRTH r BEyjB»TH Street,
SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying
with BEEF. MUTTOJ? and. VEA.L, for the ensuing year,
from August 1,-1363, will he received at the Office of the
Guardians of the Poor, until (Wednesday),
at 12o’clock M. Of Beef the following portions of the
animal will be required : The chucks, excluding the se
cond chuck andthe neck bone to the third joint in. the
neck; shoulders, excludingthe..shin and the joint Son-,
necting.tfie shin with the. shoulder bona i plates-and
brisket', rounds, excluding the lag at the joint connect
ing with the round hane. raid jiarts,asahove specified,
must ha furnished proportioned foreach day’s supply, as
may he respired \ot the steward, as follows: One-ienth
rounds, one-sixth plate and brisket, shoul
ders, and the remainder, chucks. Meat from
caotl-2 weighing not lesu than 700 pounds dr*osßdwmght.
CHaRLES TvMfILLBR,
Secretary.
P. 80 HUBER'S SUPERIOR
it ¥TT» grand overstrung square PIANOS from WOO
vp w*M. For aala \s,7 »ho maker* NS XAILSXT. SUrait,
ies-aa*;
HEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOVEL
BY
MRS. HENRY WOOD.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY ?
GERVASE OASTONEL
os, .
THE SIS GRAY POWDER 3.
BY MBS. HENRY WOOD,
Author of 4 4 East Lynne.” 4 4 Mra. Halibarton’s
Troubles,” Etc.
PRICE 85 CENTS.
“There is effective incident enough. in this work to
have been spread bj* a verbose writer into a- book three
titneß its present length. Th*- character of ihe surgeon
his peculiar criminal penchant, bis impenetrable man
ner, arp all made out m a lew raasiefly pencil strokes:
while the other personages of the written drama support
tho main actor on the scene effectively. ” — Timed,
Published by DICK * FITZGERALD,
No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y.
' Also, for sale by all booksellers in this place
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address,
free of postage, on receipt of price. jyl!>wfm3t
AJEW BOOKS.
Just Beceived by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
t.t „„„„ . 715 and 717 MARKET Street
AT. ODDR IN GERMAN. Uneins Oder; Kreig im Krieg
—von dfr Baronin von Tautpbous
WAR PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH. By B: Estvan.
GERVASE OaSToNEL; or, The Six Gray Powders.
By Mrs. Henry Wood.
FLOWERS' IN THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. By G.
Sprague Rand, Jr
HAMMOND’S HYGIENE. With special reference to
Military Service.
LOST AND SA\ ED. Bv the Hon Mrs. Norton.
FAKNY KEMBLE’S JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON
A GEORGIA PLANTATION
_MY GOOD-FOR-NOTHING BROTHER. By Wickliffa
Ease- jyl7
A DELIGHTFUL BCOK FOR SUM
mer Reading.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON
IRVING, in 3 vols., 12mo.
The admirers of Washington Irving will find these
volumes exceedingly interesting—containing his travels
and the circumstances uuder which his different works
were written. '
Also, for sale uniform editions of Irving’s Works, in 22
volumes, at AGENCY,
' • ~ , 33 South SlXTH.Street, -
Office of Appleton’s Cyclopedia and Rebellion Record.
PERPETUAL ALMANAC.—THIS
Chart, ten by fourteen inches, neatly executed, is
now in prees, and will be for sale, in a few days, at all
book, periodical, and stationery stores, but will not'be
sold by canvassing agents. It has been carefuLly ar
ranged for both old and-new styles, by A. N. RANKIN,
by consulting this sheet, along with his books, the stu
dent of American history can learn the day of the week
upon which each important event occurred from the
•'landing of the Pilgrims” to the present date—meaning
any date until the end of.the year 2000, till which time
It is alto a current almanac for each-year. jy!7-2t*
Q'Onnf —3,000! OVER 3;000 DIP,:
FERENT CARD PICTUEEB FOB
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jyH-tf ■/ . SOS CHESTNUT Street. *
*\TEW MAPS—NSW BOOKS.
NEW- COAST .SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA,
showing the present movements. Sheets 60 cents; Pock
et-form 75 cents.
NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA,
and MARYLAND, and DELAWARE, on a large scale.
Sheets 50 cents; Pocket forms 76 cents.
NEW MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. Sheets 50 cents;
Pocket form 75 cents.
JOTJBNAL.OF aresidenck on AGEORGIAPLAN*
TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble. 41.25.
ROBERT, TBE CABIN BOY 75 cents.
AMERICANS IN ROME. By H. P Leland. $1 25,
PAUL’S STORIES FOR BOfS AND GIRLS
THE PILGRIM PATH. Interesting incidents in the
experience of Christians 50 cents.
MEMORIAL OF SUSAN Al. UNDERWOOD; or FOL
LOWING AFTER JESUS. By fllrs. Eliza H. Anderson.
60 cents.
AN HISTORICAL 5 ESEARCH. Opinionsofthefound
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 MiRTIEN,
jy!3 606 CHESTNUT Street
OA: CTS! —25 CTSI— 25 CTS !
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTURED
bound in Muslin, gilt edge.
. • ' PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jy!4-tf 808 CHESTNUT Street.
■pBANOES ANN KEMBLE'S JOUR
-*v NAL of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in
183 S and 1839.
ALSO.
KiNGLAKE’S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA,
WINTHROP’S LIFE IN THE OPEN AIR,
OUT-DOOR PAPERS, by Thomas Wentworth Higgin
son. .
Military, Naval. Medical. Scientific,and all other new
or good Standard Books, for sale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
jyll gB SOUTH SIXTH St., above Chestnut.
€»l9 TO S4S.—IMPERIAL. QUARTO
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 200 and 400
PICTUREB. eieaantly bound in TUBKEY MOROCCO
and RICH VELVET, with Ornaments.
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
808 CHESTNUT Street.
S6l -fiftf $l5Ol $1.50! PSOCO
hP 1 -W. GRAPH ALBUMS, holding TWENTY
FOUR PICTURES. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO
ROCCO. PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jyl4-tf . 808 CHESTNUT Street.
ARMY GOODS.
1776. 1863.
FLAGS!!!
silk flags::
BFNTIJiG FIAGSI
BURGEES.
FESANTS.
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS!
B U N T I N G I
BED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
EVANS.* hassall;
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
Jyl7-tf Ho. *lB ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
A ARMY CAPS AND NAYY CAPS.
GEO. HOFF k CO.,
No. 35 North FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Indigo Blue Army and Navy Caps and Silk Covers,
jv3-lm* Orders promptly filled.
HATS, ARMY HATS.
Adolph & keen.
No. 63 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of all kinks of
FELT HATS,
have on hand a large assortme at of all the various and
most approved styles of
ARMY HAT S..
Orders by mail from sutlers or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lowest rates. je3o-Sm
GOODS.
SABK-BLUJ COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKI-BLUB CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCK DUCK.
DRILLS,'STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT.
INGB. For sale by
FROTHINGHAM A WELLS.
Q W. SIMONS A BROTHEBy
&ANSOM-STRSET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JBWELRY.
fine swords;
ASP
MILITARY GOODS, UT BVEBY VAKIBTT.
lalS-ÜBm
MEDICAL,
J)R SWAYNES
BOWEL CORDIAL,
'•a
sure remedy
for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all
relaxed condition of the Bowels Let
no family be without this
medicine, it wil I give im
mediate relief.
TO ODE BRAVE SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN OP
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIVES, MOTHERS AND SISTERS,
Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving in thi
army, cannot send them a more, necessary article than
“2>r. Swayne’s Bowel Cordial. 11 It has saved many a
valuable life ... •
CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.—
This disease is very prevalent with young children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF TOUR
CHILDREN from the too often fetal effects of Summer
Complaint by using SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL. It
Is always reliable ■?.
CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its use..
CHANGE OF WATER is very'apt. to produce disturb*
ance in the bowels. The “ BOWEL CORDIAL” cures
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home
without it.
. DIABRHCEA AND DYSENTERY—The “BOWEL
CORDIAL” will be found the most pleasant and sure
cnre. In inf animation of the stomach or bowels, and
in the inf ammstory stages of Dysentery, when there is
tenesmus 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 teaspoonfals or the Cor
dial, with a little castor oil, every two hours until the
pain is subsided.
This valuable 'medicine, ivill give relief in the most
violent cases.
Price only 25 cents a bottle; five bottles for $L
Prepared only bv Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Nq. 330 Nortb
SIXTH-Street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
OVER THIRTY YEARS HAVE DR. SWAYNEIB ME
DICINES been in constant use in all parts of the world,
and their increasing popularity is certainly convincim
proof of thpiT wonderful efficacy.
Dr S WAYS E’B Principal Office, No. 330 North SIXTH
StvAot, a>>nvA Vine.
O 0 L .
20,000 pounds ligh.t selected Ohio Fleecy
Full Blood.
WOOLEN YARNS.
SO, 000 pounds, 20. to 30 cuts, fine.
Well-known makes.
COTTON YARN.
90, OCC.pounds Nos. 6.t020*5,
os>&rst-class make*,
in .Warp, Bundle and Cop.
It 3. All numbers and descriptions procured at once
omorders.
ALEX. WESILLDIN &SONS,
1H Tfortl) FEONT Street.
JOHN T. SiAILEY A 00. “~
B&Qft AND BAQQINQ
OF IVBBT DBBOBXFTIO9,
NO. US NORTH FRONT STREET,
wool. BAGS FOR SAJiS.
IHMb
AUCTION SALE.
BAZAAR—NINTH AND BAN
SOM KTKESTS—
ADCTIOH SALE OF HORSES., CARRIAGES, BAR-
NE-S, &o.
ON SATURDAY RfORNINO NfiXT.
At 10 o'clock, cozopri-ine about
pfFTY HORSfiS.
Full description in Catalogue.
ALSO,
A email Donkey, suitable for children,
ALSO.
A Trained Goat and harness.
'ALSO,
A large collection desirable of new and second hand
Carriages, Dearborns, Harness. &c., with which the sale
will commence.
4®* Wo postponement on account of the weather.
4®- Third and last sale of Sixty Horses, Jaly 22d.
jyl6-?tif ALFRED M. HERKNESB. Auctioneer.
wants.
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS AS
* » sistaDt CLERK iu office St. Lawrence Hotel, 10*18
CHESTNUT Street. One wlio' has had some experience
in the Hotel business preferred. Call or address
It* Wtf S. CAMPBELL.
non TO INVEST IN MOBT
at 0 per cert, per annum.
Apply to LEWIS 5 RSDNER,
It Wo. 15a South FOURCH Street.
WANTED —TO PURCHASE,
for Cash, OWE HUNDRED HORSES for the
Cavalry service. All persons havlug hordes for sale will
bring Item to TWELFTH and GEORGE Streets, THIS
MORNING, for inspection. Capt. R. W. HAMATE LL,
It* Dana Troop.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR
' CLERK. Apply in own handwriting. Address
Box f 62 P. 0. jyl7-8t
WAN TED TO M ARRY. —A
"* foreign, well-educated gentleman, who arrived in
this country one year ago, would like to enter into a
correspondence.with a young lady, with a view to
matrimony. He is thirty years old; and in conseqaence
of a with cherished since his childhood, settled down
in this country, and became the owner of a fine farm
near the city of Philadelphia. The lady ought to be in
dependent, of some means; one suitable" to his age. of
refined manners, and strictly moral education and life.
Be well knows that this manner of addressing ladies
must he repugnant to the feelings of an accomplished
lady, but his being a-perfect stranger, and tired of the
solitary life on his farm, will plead for him. Anuny
ir ous letters and rendezvous will be disregareed, and
communications may be sent with, full reliance upon
his honor and discretion as a gentleman. Address
“Charles Alexander, 5 ' CHESTNUT HILL Post Office.
jyl6-3t* -
WANTED—BY A MAN OF BUSI
» » ness experience, who can command Ten Thou
sand Dollars, an interest in some established business.
Address,-with real name and nature of business, “Box
640, Poßt Office,” . • jv!s-4t*
4M7A, PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
Testimonial* of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newbury port,
Mass. je24-2md &W
«j>7 R A MONTH I—l WANT TO HIRE
hP ■ AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family .Sewing Ma
chines. Address 8. MADISON,
my6-3md&W • Alfred, Maine,
AMO N T H!—W BWA N T
AGENTS at s6oa month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlaetinff Pencils, Oriental Burners, and IS other
new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK,
myg-Smd&W Biddeford, Maine.
Ctff) nnO -TH i s AMOUNT TO
loan on a City Mortgage or Ground
Rent. Will be divided. Apply to B. PETTIT,
jylfi 309 WALNUT Street.
M WANTED TO RENT—A HOU*E
with IS to 25 Rooms, large yard and stable, between
Walnut street and Girard avenue, and Broad street and
the Schuylkill. Address D.M. B.; 183dWA.LL.ViiE
Street. . . jy!3-6t*
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
nrW GENERAL’S OFFICE.— Feb. 9,
1863.
-VESSELS WANTED Immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortugas.
. Key West, Fla. \
Fort Monroe, Va.
Va. :
Newbera, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
felC-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
POR SAKS AHD TO RET.
r TO RENT —TWO FURNISHED
ROOMS. with PfANO; in a first-class Boarding-
House. Will be rented for any period desired, witli
Board, and possession at once. The'present occupant
having rented them for a year, and leaving the city, will
■male an inducement to anv one desiring them.' ipply
THIS DAY at 610 CHESTNUf Street. jylS-St
pOAL yard for sale —the best
fitted-np YARD in the city. Capacity for doing any
amount of business. Inquire on the premises. No. 9i7
North NINTH Street, below Girard avenae. jytl-6fc*
A FINE LARGE BAY HORSE
FOR SALE —An excellent family horse; also
makes fine appearance under the saddle. Would suit a
Cavalryman or an Officer in the army. Sold expressly
for Apply at this Office. jy!6-6t*
REMOVALS.
-OEMOTAL.-JAMES FULTON HAS
removed his Law and Collection Office, and also
the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporter, from
No.‘4St Walnut street to No. TO3 WALNUT street, op
posite Washington Square. Government claims, of all
kinds, collected as ußnal. - jyll
BOARDING.
(COUNTRY BOARDING WANTED
by a gentleman and wife, convenient to railroad sta
tiop; state terms. Address Box l333t,Fhila.P O. jy!7-2t*
UIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
communicating and single rooms; private table if
desired. No. 1315 WALNUT street. je2slm*
FUfANCIAI.
LLliO II ENY COUNTY
BONDS.
We have been appointed by the Commissioners and
Controller of Allegheny County their AGtfiNTS, to effect
thp exchanges of the OLD BONDS of the County, issued
to Railroads; for the NEW COMPROMISE BONDS The
new Bonds.will pay Five- Per Cent Interest, clear of
State tax. Any inio/mation will be given upon aoplica
tion to ns. - - J. R. & H. B FRY,
jy!76t 13* South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
Q EBTIFI0ATES
I N D E BT E'D N E SS~
WANTED.
BBEXEL <fc.CO.-
QUARTERMASTERS’
VO U O.H E R S-
WANTED;
rjt H B
SECSETABT OF THE TREASUKF '
HAB AUTHORIZED MB
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
And. until further notice, I shall continue
tu receive Suhscrlptions to the.
#
5-20
L O AN A T P A Jt,
AT Mr OFFICE,
AND AT. THE DIFFERENT SDB-AGENBIES
Throughout tlie. Loyal States.
JAY GOOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. 114 South : Thlrd Street,
a HABYEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
. Ao. 3t3- WALNTJE Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the BOATtD OF BROKERS.-
Subscriptions to the C-20year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
No charge.for Commission.
COLLECTION OP U. S. CEBTIFI
•V'CATES O* INDEBTEDNESS.—Tbe ADAMS’ EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, 'Washinfirton, wlth'despatch, and
at-reasonable rates, the One Tear Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly nut'
taring.
Terms made known and receipts given at the ofiee.
No 320 OD’ESNut Street. - rovS-tf
INSURANCB GOMPAIOB9.
T7AME INSTJBANC
A CHESTNUT Streei
PHILADI
FIRS. AND IHLA]
DIRECT
Francis N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John W. Bvermar
Philip S* Justice,
O. W. Davis,
3E COMPANY, NO,
iELPKIA.
ND INSURANCE.
TORB.
E..D. Woodruf,
Geo. A. West,
JohnKesoler, Jr.*
Chas. Stokes.
A. H. Rosenheim*
Joseph D. RUig
BUCK. President.
iCHARDSON, Vice President
>D, Secretary. Cialfi-ifl/
John* W. Overman,
FRANCIS IT. :
CB ARLES RI(
WILLIAM I. BLANCHABI
TV/TABSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
■"-** ofa Writ of Sale bj the Hon. JOHN CAD WALA
DEJ* Judge of the District Court of the United States, in
and'for the Eastern District of Peansy] vauia, in Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sate, to
thahiche*t and beßt bidder.for cash- at CALLOWHiLL
65\rtEET WHARF, on WEbNESttASn July 29, 1863, at
l&o'clock M., the schooner EMMA, her tackle, apparel*
ib.d furniture, as she now lies at said wharf.
• Immediately after the'sale, of srr -9i S^'
NER’S St&ve.No 149 North FRONT Street, will be
exposed to sale the cargo of the same,.consisting of 255
bagß and 1 sack of Salt. S.hf barrels of. Powder, 4i boxes
litqnors, 2 cases of Cutler^ca^ ;
U. S. Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania.
, Philadelphia . jyl7-6t
A JIBBOn FES, SUPERIOR "Q,UA
XX LITT.—Go to SSIMEK’S, tavatlnje aad trooble.'
SECOND Street, abixsa Green, It*;
/~‘ART) PHOTOGRAPHS, EVINCING
rare skill fine taste, at REIfiJER’S*- SECOND
Street, above Gseen. ' • It* >.
piJMER'S CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
J-V are admired fflr elegance and tmth. SECOND Street,
above Qrgpa. •' • 3V*
ffISBS C M. SLOCT»S, DENTIST, 1545
Street. Teeth without pain, by
a new Ajoert** jjLYej&oft. : ' ftp'iWP
CHESTN UT-ST. THEATRE.—
Lsueasad Manager.....'-..y...Mr. W. WHEi¥LK]r,
(plifir.U DAY,
Having achieved one oFtha
.greatest successes
Of the present: be represented
C UNTIL -FURTHER NOTICE.
With 1 D. P. BOWERS
In the rflleofthe heroifie—a character which received
additional interest when vested with the personal.'
charms and matchless talent of this
GREAT ARTISTE.
Who will he supported by the talented young-American
Actor, MR. L. P. BARRETT;
The great characteraetor,
„ MR. CHAHI'eS WHE4TLEISE,
And the Philadelphia favorite..
_ MR JO-iN McCULLOUGH;
Together with th'e ' ' -
ENTIRE STOCK COMPANY, a large
CORPS DE BALLET
And over
R OKE HUNDRED AUXILIARIES.
®aybe secured three days in advance.
Jk -- THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA.
Doors open at IV, o’clock; to commence at 8. .
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
fine arts.
1035 CHESTIfUT STEEET
g OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from JiM.SH
•idznisßion 25 cante . Cqiidrea half price.
SUMMER RESORTS.
WW ,^VV^AAAA>'AAAA/W\AA^/\^«,^ rraav _ %vwvvla/ . .
JgEIiLEVUE HOUSE,
This house has been very much improved; and U aow
in fine order. Every exertion will be usecHo make thi*
The leading and Favorite House
Of this delightful watering place.
jyl4-]ro PUTNAM & FLETCHER
OOLUMBIA HOUSE,
This first-class Hotel ia now open for the reception of
guests.
Communication daily by Ballroad, and every other
day by Steamboat.
J; F. OATfE,
PROPRIETOR.
c;ea bathing.
V . national hall,
CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MaT, IST. J.
This well-known-Hotel is now open for the reception
of its numerous guests. Terms $lO per week: Children
under 12 years ol age and servants half price. Superior
accommodations and ample room for 200 persons.
je3o 42t' AARON GARRBTSON, Proprietor.
pONGRBSS BALL,
Corner MASSACHUSETTS and>AOIFIC Arenas,
:atlantic city,
Only 17&£ards.from beach caused br the late blxb tides,
Will openaE-LY let. .
„ GEORGE W.' HINKLE, Proprietor.
Thoroughly- renovated and enlarged, possessing sn
perior and.ample accommodation for 400 gaesta, Con*
gross Hall is’decidedly the largest hotel nearest the
beach, fronting 355 feefron the ocean. Immense new ad
ditions have been made to the hou.Be. A beautiful lawn
has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies.
The rooms Jare connnodions and airy, furnished with,
spring*beds, and every necessary appurtenance.
Fonr superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu
able addition for the amusement of the guests.
DAVIS’ CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ha* been en
gaged for the season.
A LIVERY-STABLE is attached to CONGRESS HALL,
Where SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES, FOR LADIES.
may he always had. jeSO-lm
TTNITBD STATES HOTEL,
. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
.Will be open for the reception of guests on SATURDAY,
June 20th, 1863
Persons wishing to secure rooms will please address
the'Proprietors,
BROWN St WOBLPPBB, Atlantic City.
N, B.—Haeeler’s Band ia engaged' for the season.
. jelfl-lm • •
"BEDLOE’SHOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
-*■/ N J. —At the terminus of 1 the railroad,' on the left,
beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarder*
and Transient visitors, and offers accommodations equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate, chil
dren and servants, half price.
49" Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar
rlve in front of the HoteL jel9-3m
T IGHT HOUSE COITIA GE,
■*~i, , • _ ATLANTIC CITY.
This well known House is now open for the reception
of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite
thehonse; Nobar.' JONAH WO OTTO S',
- jel9-5m __ . Proprietor.
CURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
KJ New Jersey.
WILL BE OPENED ON JUNE 13th.
A good Band of Mimic has been engaged
Those who wish to engage Rooms will please add«9N
H. 8. B?NSQN;Surf Bouse Atlantic City, N. J. ieB-2m
COUNTY HOUSE.—THIS
private Boardinr House, corner of TORE and PA
CIFIC avenue. Atlantic City, convenient to the beach,
with a heantifnl view of the Ocean, is now open for
boarders, and will continue open all'the year round.
Prices moderate,
jel9-2tn
TTNITED SIAIES HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
Is now open for.the reception of visitors: Can ba
reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE Street at 7;30 A. M. '
je6-2xo* B. A. SHOEMAKER
p-AR LISLE WHITE SULPHUB
SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTS, PENN A.
The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water
ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that
IT IS NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS:
His individual" personal attention will be given ‘to the
wants of his guests,' and every effort will be made to
promote their.comfort.
Visitors leaving Philadelphia, New York; Baltim&re,
or Washington -by the Morning'Trains will reach,
Carlisle at o’clock P. M., when Coaches will be in.
readiness to convey them to the Springs, arriving before
tea time. A daily mail is received at “ Carlisle springe*
Poet Office- - N. W,'WOODsT^
June 15th, 1863: Proprietor*
HENRY VBTHAKB, LL. D. t Philadelphia.
DAVID FREED,'Esq , Philadelphia.
jeM-lm* NEAL McBRIDE, Esq.. Philadelphia.
(OBESSON SPRINGS.—THIS DE
LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line - of the Central P. R. R., located on the" summit of
the Allegheny Mountains, 2.3oo‘feet above the level of
the sea, will be open for the reception-of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1868, and-will be kept 'open until the
Ist of October.
The water and air at this point possess superior attri
tions. The analyses made in the laboratoryof Professors
Booth, Garrett, and CtfmacrofPMlaieipnia; show tha
existence of valuable mineral, elements,' the. waters "of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeateclaao,
and others containing saline or aperient salts. Para
mountain water abounds: and the guest a will also ba
supplied with mineral waters-from other springs, such as
Blue Lick, Bedford,-and Saratogft'Wftters,
-Ample facilities-for bathing have-been provided, naif
plunge and douch-baths erected* and Hot and'Cold Bath*
can at all times be obtained.- *
* The grounds?'walks*'&c , .i have been highlyimproved,
and-are of a varied and picturesque character.
There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily, mails from'Philadelphia andPittshdrg and inter
mediate points. . .
Excursion Tickets can be • obtained at the. Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, comer of ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets.
For farther information apply to
GEO. WrMULLIN',
CresHon Springs. Cambria Go. , Pa.
THE SIAiSHOEEi- I THE SEA.-
SHORE!—SPLENUTD -SURF!—SEA BREEZES Utf-
EOTTALLED!—SUIHS [NO AN.D PISHINO, at the SHADY
RETREAT, on the BEACH, opposite Bataesafc. Cara
leave VIKE-Street wharf daily at 7.50 A. U. , via Dela
ware and Raritan-Bay Railroad.
The table and bar will always bs supplied with every
luxury obtainable to make the FRANKLIN HOUSE th«
most popular .resort on ihe B<»aoh.
FRASTKLIN H STOKES,
Proprietor.
DREXEL & Co.‘
jyl-wffcmlm
nO T T iG'E RETREAT ATLANTIC
V' 7 CITT. is now open and ready for Boarders. A. few
choice roomscanbeobtained hv ftopiyine sooo.
MBS. M. McCLBES.
Proprietress.
jel9-fm&wint
FOB CAPE MAY—TH»
safe and commodious Bay Steamer MAX'*
BATTANV. Captain- Kifby, will leave ARCH srRBBT
WHARF for C APB MA'x ' every Tuesday, Thursday!
ana- Saturday, atbalf-paat nine o'clock A. M.,*commeD«-
ing on. THURSDAY,' JuIy 2d. Returning, will Isay#
Cape May every Monday,-Wednesday,-and Friday at
eight o’clock, stopping at-New Castle to connect with thft
Baltimore lines -
The'MANHATTAN is fchelargest and most conveniens
boat that ever rnn to Cape May, having about fifty stata
rooms and every accommodation that passengers can de
sire. Fare s2:so.'including carriage hire. Meals extra.
Children and servants half once Freight at moderate
rates. No freight received after S o’clock.
je22 fiw. A. REYBOLD.
FOR NEWPORT,
HEW YORK AUT> KEW HAVEN
* AND
SHOE'S LINE KAIL BO ADS,
On and after BfONDAY, June 29, 18*3, one Daily Trala
will leave New York.ifromdeDofc corner Twenty-seventh
street and Fourth avenae. at 12.10 PM . passing through
UetV‘Ba ven. Hew -London, and Stonioaton. to East
Greenwich. R. J., where the steamer WATER LILY*
Wiilhein waiting,.on-tbe arrival of the train. for Hew-
Sort, affording a splendid sail down the Narragansett
ay, .arriving at 8.30 P. M. . * '
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
H. HOTT. Supt. Iff. Y. & N. H .B. K.
. J.E. General Agent
N. T. & Boston Shore Line It R.
PHILADELPHIA
QkSZSSIxM* AND LONG BRANCH VIA'
.CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DE
LAWARE BAT RAILROAD
• Ob and after Monday. -June 15th. and until further no
tice. passenger trains will leave Vine-street Perry at 7. JO
A. M-. arriving at Long Branco at 11. 10 A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P. M. t arriving
at Philadelnniaat7.4sP M.
Passengers lauded close to the Hotels.
: N. B.—Excursion pariies will be carried on liberal
terms. Apply to L. B.- COLE*
Ajfent at the Depot. Cooper’s Point.
BENJ. STRONG,
Assistant Superintendent.
fig«»p— 3 REOPENING OF
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
BAILBO »D. —This road, being folly REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transporta
tion of psssengers and freight to ail points in'the GBRAY
WEST.- Por through tickets and all other information
apply at the Company’s Office, corner of BROAD Street
and WASHINGTON. Avenue. 8. M. FELTON,
anS-tf - President P. W k - and B. R. R» Oa .
PHILADELPHIA.
fSTwi—q.WEST CHESTER AND
W*N Philadelphia railroad,
VIA MEDTA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1,1563, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the depot. Northeast corner ef
Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.6Gand 10, SO A. M..
and at 2, .4.30, and 6 55 P. M. -
; On TTTESD *.TS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST
CHESTER.at 6.50 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
;&t9.10F. Mv
; Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Harks! '
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth and Market.
•‘On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. Ml and I
P- M." Leave West Chester at 7 50 A. ’M. and SP. M.
«' The trains leaving Philadelphia’ai 7.50 A. M. and 138 -
.P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. tai
B. C. R. R, for Concord. Kenhett, Oxford, Ac. '
jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
CAM MAT.
On and after MONDAY, the 22d of June, the cars wtU -■
run upon this road to the Dennisville Station, leaving-’
Walnut-street ferry at 9 .o’clock A_ H., in the West Jer* -•
■ey cars. The cars will run from Cape May Court House
to Cape May, reducing the distance hr stage to nine mite.' .
jelS-tf G. B; DUNG AN, President. ‘ "
Cgw—n FOR THE SB a:
shore »i
ARRANGEMENT.
CAMigN AND-ATLANTIC RaILEQAD.
On and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1863, trains for iU
lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows: .
Mail trainleaves.. ... fe3o A. It •*
Express train, leaves...... S.4SP.
Freight train, with passenger car attached...‘9.oo .A. H*
Returning,leaves Atlantifc City: *
Mail train......... 4.36 P. M.
Express train. * 6.00 A. tf.
-Freight train..... ..12.05.P: M
Fare’to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip good let •
the day and train only, or down on Sat£r4ay,and;ap on
Monday morning. $B. ' ’ ' - . f „
An Accommodation Train to B. andD. 6. R. R. Jum
tionwill leave Vine street at' 6,15 P. Hi; returning next
moralur aSJL^ RA HADDOiJFIEL'D TRAINS
leave Vine street at lorls3fe"‘M. aud 1.45 P. M
-1 eave Haddonfield at li lfi'P. M. and 3
ieia-tf ' JNO G BRYANT. Arent
altg»fc FOR S At.E— TTTBI STHAM-'
11 now Iving At C 4'’’TKT,li’B *
ALBX. H. SCHTOMb S®
' IyKMtIT *
at.ranv aniy
-—Steamer MOLLISON, IJichxnao,.
master, is now leading for the points, and wlll
leave on FRIDAY, July 17th, at S', o’clock RM. For *
freight, which he taken on reasonable teas, apply
to 8. FLAJfAGaN,
iyW& No. QOA South
NEWPORT, R. 1.,
IS WOW. OPEN FOE THE SEASON.
CAPE M/AY.
■T. KT3IM, Proprietor.
REFERENCES
THE SEA SHORE.
RAILROAD LINES.
Office Cape Mat aku Miulvillr R. R Co. ,
409.Walinit Street, June 12, 1888.
FURTHER; OPENING.