The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 18, 1863, Image 4

Publications Received.
From J. E-Gould, music denier, 632 Chestnuts treet.
Six pieces of his owe publication, of which the
best songgrare Freed’s amusing ballad, “Had you
ever a.pqusin, Tom’” George Barker’s touohing
“Return of the Emigrant,” and J. Westwood’s
'“Mill Song.” The “ Morning Promenade,” by 0.
Kolling, is far above the usual run of piano-forte
music. We also have several pieces published by
•Oliver Ditson & do., Boston,—polkas, mazourkas,
:and songs. Among the latter the best is 11 Corn ig
King,” and a ballad, by Desmond Ryan, entitled
“ Memory.” Mr. Gould oan supply, every piece of
music published here or abroad.
From T. B. Peterson & Brothers : « ;i
“The Tiger Slayer,” one of the popular series of
G ustavo Aimard’s Indo-Amerioan romances publish
ing by this enterprising house. It is one of the best
of Aiinard'a tales—spirited, intense, and correct in
looai coloring. It is translated with equal accuracy
and freedom.
From Peterson we also have one of Mrs. Henry.
Wood’s early stories, “Gervase Oaatonel; or The Six
Gray Powders.” We published this ive years ago,
in our Weekly Press, where it attracted much atten
tion. Exoept that'no one oan see the motives for a
man’s giving poison to two or three young wives
in suooession, it isl.an exciting tale, written with
great power. It is published by Dick & Fitzgerald,
New York.
The Gardener's Monthly, of this city, we see,
still improves In value, despite war, Invasions, vic
tories or defeats. This truly excellent magazine,
edited by one of the best horticultural writers of the
day, Mr, Thomas Meehan, and numbering among its
contributors nearly all the principal florists, porno
logUts and amateurs in the®oountry, is now In its
fifth year, and has been steadily improving from the
first. At present it is undoubtedly the beßtHorti
cultural Magazine In the United States, Its illus
trations are remarkably fine, and what is more, they
all lmvea purpose, Asketoh and engraving of a
watering-barrow in the July number is worth, to
any one having a large garden, more' than double the
price oi subscription. Published by W. G.P. Brlnck
ioe, 23 N, Sixth street. ■
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The President’s Thanksgiving Proclama
tion.
President Lincoln, in issuing his proclamation on
the 16th instant, calling upon the people of the
United States to observe Thursday, the 6th day of
August next, as a day of national thanks
giving, praise and, prayer, did a graceful aot,
and one that will command the honor and re
spect of good men" everywhere. It is fitting that
the loyal people of the land, inpissing through their
present baptism of fire and blood, should at" this
time signalize their gratitude to Him who “doeth
according to His will in the Army of Heaven' r 'and
among the inhabitants of the earth,” by.raising an
Ebenezer of acknowledgment—a confession that
hitherto the Lord hath brought tnem. Both the
grounds of this religious observance, and the proper
objects to be kept in view, are very Happily expressed
by our President. Thus giving the credit to whom,
in the estimation of Christian, believers it belongs,
he opens with this grateful acknowledgment of
God’s sovereignty:
“It has,” he says, “pleased Almighty God to
hearken to the supplications and prayers of an
afflioted people, and to vouchsafe to the army and the
navy of the United States victories on land and on
the sea, so signal and so effective as to furnish reason
able grounds for augmented confidence that the Union
of these States will be sustained, their Constitution
preserved, and their peace and prosperity perma
nently restored.”
The proclamation iB not put forth in the form o
an arbitrary edict, but as an invitation. “ iinvite
the people of the United States to assemble on
that occasion in their customary places, of wor
ship, and, in the forms approved by their own
conscience, to render the homage due to the„Di
vine Majesty for the'wonderful things He has
done In our nation’s behalf,” is his language; So,
too, the objects of this service, as expressed in
the proclamation, cannot fail to awaken a pleasing
response in the heart of every Christian—namely, to
‘ 1 invoke the Holy Spirit to sufidue the anger which
has produced and so long sustained a needless and
cruel rebellion j to change the hearts of the insur
gents; to guide the counsels of the-Government
with wisdom adequate to so great a national emer
gency, and to visit with tender.care and consolation
throughout the length and breadth of our land, all
those who,, through the vicissitudes of marches,
voyages,; battles, and sieges, have been brought to
suffer in mind, body, or estate; and finally; to lead
the whole nation through the paths of repentance
and submission to the Divine will, back to theper
feot enjoyment of union and fraternal 1 peace.”
These sentiments are worthy the head and heartof
a Christian statesman, and the style in which they
- Are expressed would do honor to the pen of the most
eminent ecclesiastic.
Doings of tlie Christian Commission.
An examination into the character and operations
of the Christian Commission’leaves no room to
doubt, that for completeness of organization, effi
ciency, eoonomy, promptness, energy, and facilities
for reaching battle-fields, it is unsurpassed, if
equalled,by any other organization in existence;
' that the liberal gifts of the people for the soldiers
reach them through the Commission without any
material diminution for expenses, as its agents re
ceive no salaries; that these gifts are distributed
freely by voluntary Christian men, without regard
to denominational distinctions,, with kind words of
cheer from homeland the best Christian counsel the
delegates are capable of bestowing; and that through
the favor of the Government, railroad and telegraph
companies, the efficiency of the committees in Bal
timoie, Washington, and on the field, and the inde
fatigable efforts of the delegates themselves, relief
haß been extended withmore promptness and greater
efflcaoy to our suffering heroes on the field of Get.
tysburg than could possibly have been attained with-
Ouf the help of this beneficent organization.
Indeed, in the campaign which has just closed by
Lee’s esospe into Virginia, the services of this
Commission cannot be over-estimated. Gentlemen
who have just returned, and who had ample facility
for witnessing its doiDgs at and .in the vicinity of
Gettysburg during the last two weeks, speak to us
in terms of unqualified admiration of the judicious,
energetic, and self-sacrificing efforts of the delegates
of this humane organization. The large experience
which they have had on other fields has been wisely
used in order to perfect their operations, and the
result is a degree of completeness in all their ap
pointments which, we venture to say, has mitigated
the horrors of the war more than the expenditure
of millions could have secured under the Immediate
supervision and direction of the Government.
There is a way in which everybody, may become
an active participantin the carrying on of this good
work, and that is, by contributing money or. stores.
A brief statement of the actual operations of this
Commission, since the commencement of the late
invasion of our State, may not be uninteresting,
especially to those who have become parties to this
labor of love by their donations.
At Harrisburg the “Union Tabernacle” was set
up by them, in Gamp Curtin, in the very opening of
the campaign. It was well manned and supplied;
served as a shelter for 500 soldiers m a single night,
a place of supply for thousands, a base of opera
tions for delegates going to the front, a volun
tary refreshment saloon, and resting place for
the hungry, thirsty, and weary, a, place for
writing letterß home, (stationery furnished gratis)
and as a church where thousands daily were
privileged to hear the : go3pel, reoeive oopies of the
sorlptures, &c. At Carlisle the delegates of the
Christian Commission were the first and only vo
luntary agency on'the ground; were under fire
during the bombardment, took the wounded from
the field to the hospital, nursed, supplied and cheer
ad them, and brought them to Harrisburg. At Get
iysburg they, with their stores, were also first on
the ground, to which field they have sent in all over
two hundred delegates. Money has been converted
into articles most needed and sent forward under
their auspices by the kindness of railroad compa
nies. Over one thousand boxes have" been
forwarded to Gettysburg, in this way, for dis
tribution. Money has been contributed for their use
by the churches and citizens of Philadelphia,
Boston, and other places, with marked generosity,
the stores and money thus contributed having
amounted to more than sixty thousand dollars in a
single week. Our readers should bear in mind that
moneys for the use of the Christian Commission
oan be handed to Mr. Patterson, president oi West
ern Bank, and stores to Mr. George H. Stuart, presi
dent of the Commission, at No. 13 Bank street. Let
the good work go on, so that if the terrible alterna
tive of death and destruction Bhonld still be forced
upon us by rebels in arms, we may, at least, have
the happy consciousness that amid scenes of blood
we remembered mercy.
“The Methodist.”—This enterprising and ad-’
mlrably-conducted journal, published in the Interest
more especially off the progressive branch of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has just entered upon
the fourth year of its 8 existence. We mention this
fact because it affords a good opportunity to sub
, scribe for a first-class religious newspaper. The
office of The Methodist is at No. 114 Nassau street,
New York ; its subscription price is $2 per year, in
advance, and'it is .edited by Reverends George R,
Crooks, D. D., and J. McOllntock, D. D., the latter
being now absent in Europe, and; officiating as cor
responding editor. ' '
is “ESSssSS,"
■sssasssssiKssr
„ 1. The Methodist EpiBcopa“ churoh, with a mem
bership of nine hundred and forty-two thousand nine
liundred and six, (which, however, inelhdes the MhS
sionary Conference of Germany 1 , and the Liberia
Conference.) 2. The Methodist Chumh
South, with about seven hundred thouaahd member
3. The American Wesleyan Methodists, with about
twenty-one thousand members. 4. The Methodist
Protestant Church, with ninety thousand members
6. The African Methodist Episcopal Church, with
about twenty thousand members. 6. The African
Methfdlst Episcopal Zion ,Ohurch", with about six
thousand members. 7. TheEvahgelicalrAssdeiatioh,
also called German Methodists, with forty-six thou
sand members. 8. The Free Methodist Church,
{originated in 1859,) with forty-Beven travelling
preachers and two thousand seven hundred mecn
bars. 9. The Independent Methodist Church, the«
first congregation of which was organized in iB6O, in
New Yor k city. 10. The Central Methodist Epis
copal Church, consisting or three churoheß in Balfci
anore, which separatedfroni the Methodist Episcopal
Ohuroh on account of the changes made by the last
Oeneral Conference of the Church in the Rohh of
Dlicipline.—Tfte Melliodist. • 0 - OI
PniNOJtTON Theological Sesitwahy.—.At the
late commencement, the Alumni Society took up
the subject of the proposed :one hundred thousand
dollars endowment with much flpirit.
Professor J. S. Hart stated that among the gra
duates of this college, one had been President and
two Vice Presidents of the United States : forty
seven have been Senators of the-United States;
seventeen foreign ambassadors •/•eight judges of the
Supte ne Court of the United States; twenty-six
Governor* of States: thirty presideats'of colleges,
andieighty-eight proressors in colleges, theological
/®®bjlnaries t and law BChools. Professor Atwater
**tatea- that New .York and Brooklyn had raised
hbout thirty.flve thousand dollars toward the fund*
» *y esc ® “ stated that Mrs.'Brown; of Baltimore, has
Just signified to thetrustee* of this institution that
she wishes to give them $30,000 to erect a building
rfor the useofthe seminary, to be called “Brown’
jHall,” .provided they win. proceed immediately to
■ergot it, and will complete It for that amount. No
■doubt but’that the'-conditions will be accented as
the Institution greatly needs additional room for
th, accommodation. of-the students. The donation
1 Is provided for in.the willof Mr. Brown, to bs availa
-t ble on Mr. B.’s decease; but Mrs. B. now tenders the
‘money.!.. , ■, .
It is said that Bishop Colenso’s rook h«s
called forth seventy-five controversial works, and
that Rev. Charles Kingsley is about to add another
to the list In the form of sermons.
THE CONSCRIPTION.
Names of the Dratted in the Fifteenth
Ward.
The draft in the Fourth district was resumed yes
terday morning, commencing with the Second sub
dietriot, (the Fifteenth ward.) The names of al
able-bodied citizens of the ward, as per enrolment,
jveie collected together and put in the wheel; from
whence they were severally drawn in view of the
public. The process of drawing has already been
described, and its fairness in every particular has
not beta questioned. The officers having direct
charge of the draft have been unremittent in their
efforts to secure general satisfaction on the part of
the people, and we are pleased to Bay that their la
bors’haYe been appreciated.
The Fifteenth ward, running from Vine to Poplar
streets, and from Broad street to the Schuylkill,
comprises in extent a large portion of the city. Its
population is for the most part composed’of the
laboring classes employed In manufacturing estab
lishments, though particular localities of the ward
are noted for their elegant and aristocratio appear
ance.
The following named oitizens of both parties were
present yesterday at the office of the provost mar
shal; by special invitation of the enrolling commis
sioner:
Democrats.—Mcbbtb. Henry L. Hoff, Ohas. L. Mor
gan, John O. Keller. ■ ,
Rcpublicam.—Tt/IeBBTB' J ohn W. Stokes, Henry Da
vis, James Chambers.
The ’drawing yesterday . was conducted without
any Bymptom of interruption, the same arrange
ments being observed as on the previous day. The
wheel was placed on a temporary wooden stage, out
side of the building, and the ballots drawn there
from by Mr. Williams, a blind mam A strong force
of police waa in attendance; to maintain order and
keep the crowd from pressing against the platform.
At each turn of the wheel a name was drawn, and,
after beiDg announced 'to the people outside, was
duly transcribed inside the office.
Before initiating the proceedings, it was an
nounced that eleven hundred and sixteen namcß
would be drawn, which would be fifty per cent,
more than the quota of the ward, The following is
a list of the drafted:
! IfAMES OB' THE DBiVP^TED,
Joseph Johnson Patrick J Holland
Michael McCristal Silas Frost
Charles McOllntock Louis Daviß
James H Wright William Case
George Lawrence Bernard McGidden
William Strawhorne John Kirk
William S Justice Gotleib Brown
Samuel G. Scott Henry Hancock '
Peter Lander Nelson Kcrl
William Girton . Henry Parkman
John Stingle Henry Sayer ■
Samuel Davidson George'W Shoemaker
Deirnis McMullen William B Whitehead
John Grier Joseph Snyder
Charles J'Davis Emmor Levis' ■■
Charles Bulkley Miohael Lewis
Francis WNewbold John Hein
Henry Walrath James Malone
Wm Banger James V McCoy
Jos Brown James Black
Wm J Smith John G Johnßon
Jas McCorken Joseph Fleming
Edward Wccman Wm Everly
Chas Colton Hugh Oraton
John Tatum James Benetta:
Geo H Dick James Hamilton
Addison Dickinson Samuel Gapp
John Calvin Thomas W Mulliu
Jos P Eldridge George Keyes
Arthur Cubbell Robt Merohant
John Daly Thos Bellefield
Henry Betz Edward Morris
Stephen Taylor .Tames Orozier
R Campbell William Stevens
Wm Thompson Willlam E Kent
A P Beecher Charles McGonagle
Edward Ogden WUliam Trioker
Edward Cox Peter Mahan
G B Sohenitzer Otto Grover
Thos Beardwood Lewis Hannett
John Kaur Ludwig Stein
ARobin David Walker
Jacob Rollis Jameß Watson
Robert Snodgrass Sebastian Shevnot
Wm F Anderson Henry WlUoa
Samuel Broome John Campbell
Joseph BeDnett Thomas Junsan
George W Pauly John Gregg
Charles J McCullough Robert H Smith
IssaeGilbert, Joseph Monk
Henry Stillwell George Hanning
Michael Connor Jacob Griel
John McCourt Dennis J Burn
Hugh P Shelpy Passmore Collins
Henry J Walton . Timothy Killian
James Carton Patrick Maiiay
Irwin Cline Henry Foster
Jacob Gallagher Johnston Turner
Uriah Strump Edward Hughes
George Wagner Alexander Peoples
John Loker John W Frederick
Charles H Wells Samuel .Kauffman
John Cary Daviß Evans
IB6SC Seal Chas O’Brien
John T bhea John Rogers
Thos M Gorman John Hogan
George Gibson James Caldwell,
J ameeGuy Joseph Everham,
John A Fulton Samuel Mite
James Platts ' WmJ MoCune
James Kelly Geo Strayline
John Clark Roger O’Brien
John Leid Jas Ribley
George Miller Charles O’Donnell
George Holeralt George Douds
Jas H Davis Walter Walker
H E Vanderbilt Joseph Levering
John Singleton Louis Fassey
E; Oilo Pohl Charles D Whiteman
Patrick Hester WmH Kemble
Thoß Shaw Stephen Cook
Thos Dalv Wm Snell
John Kelly Thompson Helm
Samuel Fisher Edwin Frame
John Cushing E O Wellß
Henry GiU Wmß Addison
Joseph Oakes- Wm H Ney
Alfred-Fisher,. Wm Armstrong -
Wm Hutchinson George Eilinger
Joseph Flynn Edward KBurd
.DM Bowen Edward Wrigley
Samuel Whitman Chas Wentling
Philip A Stuhltrager Rev B S Henson
Philip Clark John Mackey
JohnKohne Solomon Rowland
■John Marston .TohnSKilley
Watson Hewell Wm Wren
WmH Jones John Thompson
Henry Westerwelt John Thompson
James Hanley Edward Bulkley
Robert Anderson Robert M Lindsey
.William Fleming Thomas Price
James Cleveland John A Campbell
George W Rig-hter Nathan Chase
Charles N Apple Jacob Janney
George W Lockhart John D Knorr
Joseph H Smith Edward H Erlay
Edward H Hunt Francis Strawline . ■
Thomaß Harrington Michael Cochran
Charles Jones William George
Henry H Gross Charles Rltmeyer
Wilham Greeves JohnHDungan
Henry Brown David Mitchell
Henry Halloway John Sherwin
David English Joseph Hughes
Harry Stfilwagen William Wattimeyer
Edward Hartley Thomaß Care
Anthony J Lechler • Patrick O’Toole
Thomas Mercer Charles Foot
Theodore H Seyfert , George Barnard
John W Tolb Albert Miller
Felix Rice A W Paul
Samuel Welsh John D Bower
John J Cox . James Grier
Allen D Waterbury Miohael Garner Jr
Wm Herman Francis Robs
George Alexander JH Eldridge
Lewis R Walter Charles'Kennedy .
Dominie Lynch -John W Supplec
Frank Bloomer Francis Legden
John.Britner James Muller
Edward E Park Peter Donnelly
Edwin Pugh John G Reese
John Davidson Edward B Hippie
Manuel Farenbeck Charles Wilson
Fred Blackburn Wm Lewis
J G Flackmuller Samuel Thompson
Wm Byer : Edwin Jacob Jr
Charles H Lavis Zachariah Bollinger
Wm H Hagner Rudolph S Walter
Wm Reinard Mon Vansciver
Wm Brigant ; . Wm Buchanan
Martin Flaherty Albert Butler
Matthew Taylor John Whitten
Clifton Bolton Louis Williamson
Edward Y McCalla Henry Corbit
Edwin M Deacon Edward Gallagher
Jacob B Vanrodon William Squash
Henry Keyser , Thomas T Haines
Hiram Foreman William Davy
Oscar F Davis David L Wltmer
Daniel Ooney Aaron G-race
Michael Dunn Nicholas Miller 1
John Hanna Rudolph A Smith
Dallas Bloom Charles L Fisher
William 0 Adam* Charles Brown
Charles Cravat Mortimer Wilson
Walter Farrell Alexander Irwin
Michael Kelly Patrick McKeever
David Solis NP Woolridge
William Duffy Patrick Martin
James Fletcher Joseph Cooper
George Mayhagh Johnston Smith
'Charles Richardson James H Lyon
John McCann George S Lockhart
James Garngan John Lyons
Samuel Jeffries Felix Donahue
James Diamond Thomas Greenbank
■Tames Moorev Benjamin Wrigley
. Henry M Steele Thomaa Ounningham
James Farrell John Olay
: Edward H Faulkner William McOongrey
William Hunter Joseph Sink
George F Shuler William R Hughes
Patrick McGroory Uriah Shellenbdrger
Charles Fas,y . John Dolany
Edwin A John Henry Sellah
Louis Gombert T Cummiskey
George Wagarff Terrence Uowley
J U Robert Buchanan
Charles Adams
Orville Crossett John O Briggs
Jacob Honer Aaron Payne .•
James Agnew Patrick Carrol
Samuel Welsh Edward G Badger
Joseph Church JohnMcLauglilin
A P Hill - Joseph F.Oakea
Ferdinand BHeiskell Andrew Hoffman
Charles A Thomas Jr Maurice Stringfield
Andrew Boyd William H Cooper
John G McClure ; J William Jones
Catherwood Robinson Thomas McOroken
James MFox_ Christian Geone
William Simpler Edwin Smith
Thomas Newcombe Charles Aucker ’
HB Woodward John Murray
Solomon Trainer Robert B Allen
Charles Lafferty John Kerr
E B Godwin Thompson Earle
John Elder Linden Stuart .
Hiram H Jacob George K Taylor
George Grim Daniel Kerwin
William Painter William Cody
Peter Csuger Edward Rapp
William Weber. James. Sullivan
Conrad Brown William Kelly
Charles Weisgerber William Richards
Henry Cramer Thomas Haggerty '•
Greenwood Wilson William G Laird
George Tinsman George G Saurman
William H Dampman Ferdinand Sohotzer
Edward Henry Samuel McConnell
Charles. Steer
; Woodrow Jacob T Smallwood
, Robert Fodell
Thomas Richard Warren .
Thomfs StSS 1 ” Charles H Stuart
lErlSSSSruvSfj,, James W Foley
Matthias Truedell Augustus T Snow
Crawford Lukens Martin Dougherty
John K Striker
•T” 1 !?. Wa^ d „.„ v . Christian Maar
William Powers George Keeler
George Brown , Edwin Linton
Thomas Shicld William Morgan
John Martin Isaac Tustin
James' Green Thomas Brannon
John Selvy Allen Gifiord
James Smith Edward Lees
Luke Ellis Moses Bankß
Milton Hagy .Tohn W Marshall
James Graham Charles W Upton
William Wood S N Rockwell
Edwin Walter JohnGafney
Wm G Bedford Chas W Mellcr
William Metzger Charles Maguire
Edward Porter Oliver B Wilson
William_Eodgers Thomas Brown
.Charles Willeman B Naglee
Juki} People TheoLumann
,Loulb Cummings Jacob Sheetz
Patrick McOaflerty William Clark
Albert Outerhridge Michael Berg
David Diver WUliam Smith -
John Duncan Thomas Clark
James McHenry William Dunlap
Leonidas Weitzel . Charles Smith
‘Louis.Fritz : EdwardLadden '
Samuel F Moore George Best
Louis Anschutz Henry Heberton
Peter Brown WmA Peet' <
William .Tus I ice Frederick Lukeniau" '
Edward Green Wm Schweeppenhcizer
W illiam White WUliam Murphy
William Badger Robert Baker ■
Thomas Allen
Enoch Fraley
Hiram ICrock
Lulie Farley
Robert J Campbell
Miles Denny
John R Gerger
David Mann
TAtnall Jackson
Louie Wax
Redman Moran ,
Francis Hegherington
Alfred Taggart
Pedro Anga
Gotleib Cockenfelder
William Finlay
Isaac Beele „ ,
MBalderston
Gordon Wilson
David G Smith
Thomas Kane
George Burlingame
EYaon’;
Thomas Clark
James Stay
Eugene Bogard
George Barnes
S G Fry
Thomas Eomel
John MoOartbney
Hugh Ltningoln
Hugh MoNeals
Alex Campbell
Janies Lambert
Hugh Brancan
Chftß Collins
Wni Tniitt
Alex Carnes
Wm H Miller'.
Wm Roberta
John M Simpson
Wm Jones'
Joseph Lutz
Jaa M Wllboh
John Geary
John Harris
Patrick Kelly
Russell Fennimorc
Hans Peoples
Patrick O’Neil
Thomas Tillman
Henry Phelps ,
Patrick Connolly
John Erskine
James Harvey
JohnEDolboW:
James T Dampennan
William McGurk
John Hunter
John Connolly
Paul Grove
Atwood A Grade
John Steen
Richard Searle
Harvey Fedell
Charles Harmer
George Moore
James Kennedy
Thomas Mullin]
Isaac Channeli
Watson Depuy
John McMahan
Robert Meill
John H Peterson
Robert .Williamson
Edward L Miller
Wm Little
Samuel Holdcraft
Wm Gulsger
James Shannon
Edward Lawrence
Henry Boorsine
Joshua Andrews
Wesley Best
J N McCullough
Jas Van Osten
WmFFord
Joshua L Childs
John W Dampman
Thomas Taylor
Francis Rouxv
Wm Shorn
Henry Gifford
Samuel McLaurin
John L Cony
John McAdams
Benj Phillips
S S Doyle
James Buchanan
Jacob Sarlinger
Patrick Donaghey
James M Cox
Tbos CostinKton-
Patrick Healy
Matthew grazier
JLeaken
Richard Pearson
WmMyers-'
John R Shull
J N McLaughlin
John' Howard
Joseph McFarr
James Wood
WmSlaigher
John Tobin
Edward Malory
John F Grace
FWHPHcm
Gußtavuß Bergner
Harry Heply
Patrick Norris
Jas McDonnel,
Ohaa G Bartol
John Hughes
Charles Burlingame
F SHotzolan :
William K Henry
George Supplee
John Cordis
Samuel A Murray
Harrison McManus
John Frame
William Mitchell
John M Downes
James Caldwell
William H Pettit ,
Joshua Whitworth
John Brooks
John Fitzpatrick
Amos Knight
Rudolph Herman
S WWoodhouse
George Dorr
Juan Rodregus
Japbata Oonaug
' William Sullivan
William A Hamill
John Magee,
Herman Clay
Francis Ballaron
Francis Ysn Orden
Edward J Rankin
Godfrey Evervine
W J Coffey
William Eachos
Patrick Burke . ■.,
GHanott
Samuel Campbell
Michael Hart
Theophilus Street
William Cook . .
Jamesßoole
Marshall Fornell
Albert Harkins
John R Manderfield
John Kntehtlinger
John McDermott
David Black
JY Terry
George Glassmycr
Hugh Patterson
Chas Porter
John Penning
John Campbell
Edward Diamond
Geo Cartwright
Havey WFarmington
Jas Stevenson
John Boehn
Henry Cook
Henry Bloomer
Luoius Cambios
Jos Kibler
Jos Garrett x
M L Ruth
. John Gilbert
William W Allen
Charles-Myers
James Girton
John Boyle
Edward Riley
Henry Mower
Thomas Higginbottom
Michael Many
William Sweeney
Phineaß Bugles
Watkin Howell
Alexander De Haven
Alfred Bleckner
'August Wertz .
Joseph M Burt
Gerard R Bogel
GFNicronay
Edward Calahan
Jam'es'Bloomer
Thomas Wilson
JohnMcßary
Alexander Colbill
Patrick Brown >.
John Fall '
John Federal
Isaac C Pierson
Samuel B Howell
Alexander Barr .
Joseph T Bickley
Michael McMlniman
Edward C Yanhorn
William C Randolph
Edwin Lynch
William J Smith
Franz Snyder
William Dunlap
•James Hartley
John Mullen
James Kirkpatrick
William McDonald
Daniel McDrodey
Robert Steele
Andrew-Peart
William H Cromwell
James C Thorm *
Thomas Jones
R M Crandel
W L Howarth
George Brown «
Chas Hedmaff "
Michael Gallon
FrankPemberton ;
Louis Hippie •• •
Frank McDonough
Robert G Bonwell
Andrew McOarron
Jeremiah Mahoney
G W Voges
James Rooirkc
Wm Divine
James MoDevitt
Patrick Shannon
James Tracy
Robert N Bailey
Fred Gross
Philip Simpler
Cornelius Comey
A K Eddows
Owen Jones
John Bempßcy
Edward Hatch
John Burns
JohnHeitzel
Gotleib Beiswanger
Harper Smith
George Ott
Joßeph England
Norman Harker
Thomas O’Neil.
Wm Speere-'
WmH Miller
A O Allen.
George Hentzler
Wm-lCrouBC
John Divine
Alfred Page
George Beard
Chas H Jarvis
Chas W Calvert
Frederick Franks
John H Smith
John Wigan
Wm H Huston
Anthony Booz
John Davis
When the drawing had been completed, Commis
sioner Barrett read a communication from a gentle*
man signing himself “ A Citizen of the Twentieth ;
Ward,” relative to the three hundred dollar provi
sion of the Conscription law. Mr. B. then proposed
three cheers for the Union, which were heartily ,
given.
Wm G Walker
Jeremiah White
William Jenners
William Wallaoe
George Dole
Thomas Morrison
JMRDeßuesh
Thomas Po wer
John MoAleer
John McGauaghy
John Whittoa
Seth King
Alexander Campbell
Jacob Reybold
John Bortrohg
G H Robinet
James Lafferty.
George H Holme
Thomas Pole
JohnDlviney
James Hatten
William E Pauli
John Hamilton
Jaoob Greenwalt
Wesley Miller
Henry Atkinson
Milton Me&s
Joseph Allison
James D Burke
Jacob Auchenb&ch
John Key
Chas Levering
Win Beaton
Joshua Battay •
Thos Birns
David Albertson
Johnßßenne
Edward McCaffrey
John Reed
James Bogan
G W Middleton
Edward L Bodin
Wmßhodes
Wm Repshere
Barry Reynolds
Thomas Leech.
Wm Tomes
Jameß Freese
Wm H Wood
Chas A Richards
Frank McGuire
James Charralay
Gotleib Nagley
Henry Hortman
Jameß D Curry ;
William Willard •
Mathew L Tulley
Charles R Du bier
William A Porter
Thomas Guinn
Alexander Scott
William D Hullard
Ferdinand Smiok
Michael Weaver
Terrence McGuigan
Samuel Gigan •
John Callahan
George T Roberts
Adolph Ancker
George Schaeffer l
Robert Johnson
James Panin
Thomas Heaton
Oharleß Lamb
John Koetzie ■
Lairy Reynolds
Wm H McDonald
James Engle
John Swift
John Case
Gibben Frame
Samuel Magee
Patrick Logan
Wm D Elliot
Wm Alexander
Henxy Horseman
Frank Devlin
Jacob O Shelling
Patrick O’Brien
Francis Clark
Joseph MoNamee
James Shark
Oharleß Shaw
Christian Tongling
Herbert G Lloyd
Chas Brown
John Healy
Wm'Hubbard
Bernard Muldoon
Albert H Hoorn*
Alex McDonald
John Reaner
Thos Doyle
Patrick Garvin;.
Wm Faust
Isaac Winnemore
Wm Whiteman
B O Shouse
Wm Brown
Michael Coyle ■'
John Anderson
Archibald Little
John Hickey
Richard Brown ■
Jonathan H Waters
Patrick Malone
Fred Grier
Isaac Williams
Chas Carr
JaßHaggart
Ohas Wallace
John Dunn
Wm Smith
I Wm H Peoples
Alfred Boyd
Jackson Walters
John Hutchinson
John A Bober
Jameß Irvin
Lynford Conner
Thomas W Sanding
D O. Cleaver
Joseph Gordon
George Watson
Harrison Walton
George W Huber
John Guinn
Jefferson Miller
Wm B Thompson
John Little
Frank Reynolds
Thomas Murphy
Samuel Young
Robert Chase
William Carlisle ‘
James Bennett
W illiam Me Connell
J&metT&yber
Wilber H Myers
William Gear
JHennr Childs
James Smith
James S George
Edward Stepley
Ed Clark
Bethel M Yerkes
William Doyle
Owen McClane
Daniel Cook
Jeremiah Hornkeeth
Howard J; Adams
John MoAlty
George Sugseheurt
Wicks Tonney
John Fleming
James Magee
Wm S Gregg
S S C Collins
Allen Miohener
Bezzd Darling
Fred Carb
Philip Conlin
Jesse Garretson
JasDWood
Jos McFarland
Robert Woods
•Jas M Collingwoods
FBFondages
Wm Raymond
Jos B Jones
Daniel Fisher
Patrick McOlaskey
Felix McWilliams
Chas T Vanhorn
Thomas Kicker
Robert Brown
John E Hess
Nathan Edwards
David Baffin
William Earp
James O’Neil
Joseph Preston
Joseph Storrs
James Bloff
Harry Clendenning
William Hogan
William Muldooa
Thomas Lynch
Hueh Mcßride
John Mellor
Edward Morton
John Ott
Charles Grigg
Arthur Guinn
Davidßarry
Peter McGeehan
Ell wood Harrar
Daniel Ewing
Thomas Hand] Jr
William Etley
Joseph Evre
William Downing
David McKinley
Frederick!!' Stevens
Bernard Muldoon
Thomas Harley
Amos.S Reedor
John Atkinßon
Dennis Kelly
William Wild
WilliamT Godwin
Edward Carter
George Royer
Joseph Wood
Francis Largog
Patrick Tulley
Burnham Howe
George W Morgan
Frederick Sir aley
James R Divine
John Avannar
John Mcßride
John Cassidy
Abraham Priestly
Samuel Stinson -
Wm Carroll
George Kuhn
Harry Hawkins
John Wightman
Wm H Snyder
Neal Donald
Jacob Koppe
Nathaniel Roberts
Jas McCormick
Christian Shall
John Weaver
Janies .Roundtree
John H Watt
Frank Slaven
JohnMcCabe
Clark Young
Wm Irvin
Jas.HiWalker
John Danfleld
Henry Keller
George-Harp
ChasHutman
Samuel. Thatcher
George Aldrich
Richard Kerr
Augustus-W Tweed
John Patterson
Wm ASaunders .
Michael Riley
Tell well f Russell
Wm R Seybert
Edward Brock
John Ennhart
Henry Kelly
Edward Kaley
Chas Olden
ThOB Tobin .
Chas M Jones
John Blakely
BFStrawn' f
James Medara
Jacob Rafferty
WmDrake
James Freed
Edward Dougherty
Wm H Marseilles
Among other citizens drafted yesterday, we notice
the names of the following: Rev. B. S. Henaon, of
Virginia, pastor of a church on Broad street, and a
strong Union man; Mr. Thomas Greenbank, ex
member of the Legislature; Dr. S. W. 'Wooilhousc,-
physician at the Eastern Penitentiary; Mr. Allen
Mlchener, broker; Mr. Charles McClintock, a'clerk
in the office of this paper; -3VIr. J. H. Eldridge, princi- ;
pal of the Hancock Grammar School*
We would respectfully direct the attention .of the:
drafted to an advertisement of the Provoßt Marshal*
General in. another’ column, giving some informa- 1
tion in regard to the forms of blanks to be made out;
by those claiming exemption, or who desire to pro- 1
cure substitutes. 1
Rebel PBisoHEßs.— Within the last few'
week* there have been conetant arrivals of rebel
pHeonere jn on,.thelr .w»y_to Fort Delaware'
and other plnceer 5 At a late hour oh'Thuradaynight,
between 600 and 600 arrived. They wereequartered
in the old Fennayl vania Bank building until yester
day morning, when they were taken to Fort Dela
ware,
THE PRESS.—PHII.AI)KI.PIIIA, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 18K3.
Franklin Institute Monthly Meet
ing, July 16.—Mr. Housoo, of the Committee oh
''Meetings, exhibited some specimens of cartridge and
cartridge cases made at the arsenals of Richmond
Va M and Augusta, Ga.
- - Mr. H. remarked that he picked up the epecimena
on the ground near Boonaboro, at the foot of South
Mountains, where the important cavalry fight took
place last week between General Buford's cavalry
and the rebels. The specimens were obtained at a
point where the rebels had made a firm stand, as re*
iated to the exhibitor by a. captain in the regular
army who took part in the engagement. .
Many cartridges containing spherical ball, and in
tended for smooth bore gunß, were here found,
packed in wooden caßeß, with the labels of the
manufacturers at Richmond.and Augusta, also seve
ral cartridges with minie bails.
A fnumber of metallic, cartridges, also .contained
in wooden cases and similar to the specimen pro
duced, were found at this point, which iB somewhat
remarkable, as the rebels were not supposed to be in
possession of ammunition of this class.
, Mr. H. also exhibited a map. drawn to a large
soaleand exhibiting the ground over which the re
cent campaign was conducted in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. . A ■
A churn, the invention or G. Tj. Wifcail, Esq., of
this city, was also exhibited. It consists of a sim
ple box with a vibrating (lasher and a central per
forated partition, through which, as well as through
the dasher, the cream is forced backwards and for
wards. Butter is produced in a much less time’by
this churn than by the ordinary barrel-churn.
Mr, Houson exhibited a calf skin; tanned in ac
cordance with the patent granted to H. G. Johnson,
Esq., and the improvements of S. Dunseith of this
city. The principal ingredient used in this process
of tanning is a decoction of the plant known as the
wild chamomile. An ordinary, calf alcin can be
tanned by this process in fourteen days, and a cow
hide in twenty-one dayß.
’Mr. Lightfoot exhibited some very superior speci
mens of leather, curried or dubbed by his new com
position, which is composed of petroleum and tal
low. and which iB much cheaper than the' ordinary
dubbing. • • -•-.-■ l: -
Mr. F. 0- Fowler exhibited Mr. Paines* patent
carriage-jAck, an instrument which has recently be
come very popular in this city. .
Mr, Houson exhibited a specimen of Mr. George
Snyder,-patentrazor strop end hone combined, the.
instrument being especially adapted for army and
.hospital uses.' {
A coal-oil lamp, invented and patented by Eewis
Bader, of this city, was aIBO exhibited/ It produces
a brilliant flame without the aid of a chimney.
Mr. v W. Jones' exhibited; some specimens of
Austrian gun metal, a description of which was
given in the May number.-of the Journal, of the'
Franklin Institute. . . .
The Draft in the Fifth District.^
On Monday next the draft in the Fifth Congressional
.District will commence at the headquarters of Pro
vost Marshal Captain M. Yatdley, Frankford, com
mencing with the Twenty-fifthjward, and will be
continued daily until all subdivisions of the district
are completed.
The following is a correct statement of: the
ber of persons liable to military duty enrolled in the
Twenty-second, Twenty-third, and Twenty-fifth
wards of this city:
. ■ . „ bi.ASS 1. 2. 3.
• ; , ' / White.- ‘Coi’d. White. Col’d, r
‘Twenty-second ward.. l 601 ‘ 47* 842 4"' 2
Twenty-third ward.... 1,578 69 , 827 13 8
Twenty-fifth ward..... 1,107 10 . 082 4
• • • ' 4,256 126 2,ail ./I ; 2i i‘lo
In the Bucks county por- - ; .
tiori of the District are ' : •:
enrolled .5,394 141 2,876 ' 56 106
.In whole district*.. ..9,650 - 267 5,227 77 -116
The first class is composed of all persons subject
tomilitary duty between the ages of 20 and 35, and
all unmarried persons between 25 and 45. The third
: class, of those who were in the servioe on the 3d day
of Maroh last, and since discharged.
The Post following sta
tistics will show the operations of-the Philadelphia
Post Office for the last three months:
Stampß and enveiopes sold quarter end
ing June 30,'1663.........;..;.; $83, 043-40
letters prepaid by stamps. - 62,546 37
;** received for distribution 62,623 31
Number of registered [letters sent., 3,343
ship letters received.... 4,312-
“ letters delivered by car
riers......... 8.32,651
11 newspapers deliver
ed by carrierfl......... 79,320
M letters, &c., collected and
delivered by U. S. pen
ny mail carriers 777,414
A Eebel Flag Captured on Board an
English Schooner.— The schooner. Mary Gay,
loaded with fruit and hailing from Nassau, arrived
at this port on .Thursday evening, and .hauled in
above Market street. In consequence of informa
tion received, that ahe -had displayed a rebel flag
While at Nassau, Captain Conrad, of the night in
spectors in the revenue service, paid a visit to the
vessel yesterday morning and seized the flag.: The
enßign of rebellion is made of bunting, and it is quite
a large and handsome affair. The oaptain and crew
of the vessel are English. Their craft will probably
be seized by the Government.
Military Matters.— At an early hour
yesterday morning a portion of the 23d New York
Regiment reached this city. ■
The 34th Regiment, P. M., also arrived here, and
are now in camp on Islington lane.-.-The officers
are as follows: Colonel Charles Albright/ Lieu
tenant-Colonel Edward Schall, Major Taylor,
Adjutant Abraham Scropp, Quartermaster Edmund
Doste, Surgeon Dr. Cummings, Assistant-Surgeon
Dr.Smyaer.
■Rev, E. W. Hutter, pastor of the Lu
theran Church in New street, below Fourth, haviag,
in company with six others, spent four days in the
Gettysburg hospitals, ministering to the sick and
wounded soldiers, will deliver a discourse on the
lessons and duties the scene inculcates, in his church,
on to-morrow (Sunday) evening, commencing at 8
o’clock.
, Accident. —Jolin Foster, a waterman, be
longing to New York, was fun over by a coal car on
the Reading-Railroad at the .crossing of Salmon
street. The'wheels-passed-over his legs, hnt for
tunately broke no bohes, although hd was badly
bruised. He was taken to the Nineteenth-ward
statiomhouse.
Naval. — The U. S. supply steamer Ar
kansas, Capt. West, will leave the navy yard on
Monday next, about noon, for Fort Royal, S. C.. aad
will carry letters and packages for the South Arlan*
tic Squadron, if sent on board in time.
Resigned.— John C. Da, Costa, recently
elected a trustee of the Northern Liberties G-as
Works, has resigned.
i Personal.—Gen. E. R. S. Canhj has ar
rived in the city.
The case of O’Neill, Benedict and Moore alias
Heyland, will come- up in a few days on a writ of
habeas corpus, before Judge'Oadwalader; the time
has not yet been fixed. We learn the proper autho
rities have some documentary evidence implicating
a man named Jacob Hyland, of Baltimore, who
figured quite conspicuously in the memorable riot in
that city on April 19th,'1861, when Massachusetts
soldiers were killed, members of the Washington
brigade wounded and bridges burned, &o. There is
also evidence implicating a man named John Bene
dict in the contraband and piratical business! The
result of the habeas corpus will be looked forward
to with interest.
A man named Howe was arraigned at the Central
Station yesterday afternoon, on the charge of obtain
ing several hundred dollars’ worth of goods from Mr.
Pearson, of New York, under pretence that he in
tended to sell them at his store No. 109 Market street.
The goods were sent as directed. It: is alleged that
the purchaser «3oea not occupy said store. The same
defendant was arraigned on a similar charge not
long since. He was required to enter bail in the sum
of $1,200 to await a hearing next Monday, by which
time it is expected that Mr, Pearson will be present.
Thieves Returning* ■■ l
• Several well-known thieves returned .from.'‘New
York to this city on. Thursday evening- and yestfer
day morning. It is not known whether they helped!
the thieving, murdering incendiaries of New York,
or whether they obtained any ill-gotten booty.
The items *of a police nature yesterday scarcely
came up to the dignity of a first-class larceny. Thete
were no robberies reported at the Central Station at
any time, during the past three or four days. The
police are apprehensive that 1 many New York
thieves, to avoid arrest, may take refuge in Phila
delphia. The police, however, are on the alert.
* PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES R CAMPBELL, >
6. W. DECOTJRSEY, > COMMXTTBB 07 THB MOOTS.
JAMES G. HAND, >
AT THB MBBOHANTS’ BICHANGB, PHILADELPHIA.
ShipSaranak. R0w1and...... ....Liverpool, July 25
Bark'Peroy. Xronkin London, soon.
Bark Baitasara, Robeitson..... ........Liverpool;'soon
Brig Keoka, Burns. ;...............St. Domingo City, boob
Brig-Thomas Young, Yonngr*... ..Demerara, soon
Brig Mira W Holt,. Blanchard.. .Havana, soon'
TORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 18,1883*
BJJK SETS, 25
HIGH WATER .4 12
ARRIVED.
; Bark Union, Heard, from Pernambuco 21st nit, with
?sugar to Lewis & Damon. Left bark Warren Hallett,
■ Hallett, hence, to sail 23d for New York; brigs J Carey
-.Coale. hence, discharging, to return; Palmetto.
from New York, waiting.' Ship Sami Robertson, Manter,
tfrom New Bedford for Honolulu, put in 15th June with.
>four feet water in her hold and leaking badly; had been
.lightened and-taken into the harbor for examination:
jTheJJ S gunboat Mohican, fronuFeraando de Norouho,
1 touched at-Pernambuco June 20th and sailed again same
day for Baliia.
' Brig C Adams (Sr), Peterson,ls days from Cienfuegos,
with sugar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada. .
i Brjg Caraccas (Br), Wilkie, from Porto Cabello 22d
' ult via Turks ‘ Island; 7th inßt, with hides to John Dal
; lett i Co.
Schr SL Stevens, Studley, 7 days from Boston, vHth
mdse to captain. ;
* Schr Packet, Truax, 1 day from Leipsic.Del,with corn
. to Jas L Bewley fit Co. '
Schr Pearl, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with corn ‘
; to Jas L Bewley A Co.
- Schr Asa Wama, McCall, 4 days from. Snowhill, Md,
with lumber to. J W Bacon. : . :
Schr JasForteiVßurrows, from Boston, in ballast to
. captain. •
Schr Vashti Sharp, Sharp, from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Schr B Steelman, Steelman, from Great Egg Harhor.
Schr.Lady Ellen, Godfrey; from Boston.
Steamer Bristol, 'hours from New York,
With mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Manhattan, Kirby, 7 hours from Cape May,
• with passengers to captain. Passed off Bombay Hook
barks Union, from Pernambuco; E Wrigbt; St James,
from New Orleans; two barks unknown, and three brigs,
all under way coming up. . t
„ , t CLEARED.
Bark Starlight, Berry, Boston, J E Bazley &Co.
Schr Matilda Hopewell, Ormiston, Halifax,Van Horn,
Woodworth & Co. ■ *
Schr Geo Pales. Nickerson, Providence, Wm H Johns.
Schr Lady Ellen, Godfrey, Boston, Blakiston, Graff
& Co. • .
Sclir-B Steelman, Steelman, Great Egg. Harbor, capt.
Schr' T T Derringer, Blackman, Port Royal,-Navy
Agent.
Schr Mary & Prances, McDonnell, Hampton Roads, H
A Adams..
Schr AM Edwards--Williams,’Newbern, do
Scbr Polly Price, Townsend, Boston, Bancroft Lewis
&Co. ’ -
Schr Sarah Jane Vaugh, Vaughn, Weymouth, L Aa
denried & Co. ; .
Schr J Clarke Scnl), Wevmouth.jdo
6chr 6 M Joiies,-Baker; Providence, do
: Schr Helen Mar, Wines, New Bedford, Blakiston, Graff
& Co.
Schr Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, Newburyport. do
Scbr. J Price; Nickerson, Boston, Noble, Calawcil&Co.
Bchr H B Bagcom, Williams, Boston, C A Heckscher &
Co.
ScbrßBMiller, Baker, Boston, WH Johns.
Schr.Sarah Fisher, Edwards, Alexandria,Tyler, Stone
&Co: t;,-...--; ■■
Schr Harriet & Sarah, Tice, do do
Str JP Levy, Rodgers, Newbern, S Flanagan.
Str H L Gaw, Her; Baltimore, A Groves, Jr._
’ memoranda.
..Ship Kate Prince, Libbey, from Philadelphia for Aca
pulco, which put into Bermuda last January in distress,
proceeded on her voyage June 13.
Ship Scioto (Br; formerly Am), Mack, cleared at Boston
16th inst for Valparaiso.
Ship ’Northern, -irown,.Morrill, which sailod .from
Callao 13th ult.,lor. Havre, put: back 26th; making live
i inches of. wates: per. horn. Captain M would ,be able to
do the necessary repairs to make the ship tight without
discharging, and would again proceed.in a few days. '
- Bark Victoria (Br), Christian, hence, afc.Barbados 37th
ult, and remailed Ist rnsfc. . , / v ;
• v: Brig Breeze. Outeibridge, hence at Barbados 24th. uit,
• and remained Ist inst.- -. . .a
- -Schr Nelly Joh nson,'Bhepara, sailed from Fall River;
15th in'st’for this port. : - - - f
Schrs C A Greiner,- Young,* R J Mercor, Robinson, anil
; N-B Borden, from Providence loth lust for:
thlßport. ; •-v i
A MERICAN ROOF I N U SLATES,
FULLT EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATES.
T THOMAS
MMa* AIT WALNUT street.
THE - P O L I O E.
The Great Conspiracy Case.
[Before Mr.. Alderman Bel tier.]
False Pretence.
Police Items,
LETTER BAGS
MARINE, INTELLIGENCE.
FOR SALE AND TO ZifiT.
m FOB SALE—THE DWELLING S.
Mafl W. corner FRANKLIN and (iREBN Streets, with
eideyard. Apply to CHAkLES RHOADS.
jyll-12t* . No. 43ft WaLPTTT street.
Jfe FOR SALE—Y ALUA B L E tM
iS— PROVED Grain and Orbing FARM, 147'acres,
seven-miles from the city. Chester county farm, 80
acres, convenient to railroad station. Also, Penn Manor
farm, 196 acres, near the Delaware river, Bucks county.
Call and examine Register of Farms. Apply to
jy7 1 E. PBTTIT, 808 WALNUT St.
SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY
A PLACE, three acres of ground, situate 1 mile from
Church Lane Station, -Germantown Railroad. Also,
several desirable Residences in West Phiiadelphla.Chest*
nut Hill, &c» Apply to ' E. PBTTIT.
, jy7‘ • ■. • 309 WALNUT Street.
; FABM OF 62 1-2 ACRES OF VERY
Wat. productive LAND, on the Bristol turnpike,, at
Andalusia, a quarter of a mile from Cornwell’s Station,
on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; well watered
by running Btreams, good farm buildings, fruit and
shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location
of oountry seats, within view of the river Delaware.
For sale byl. C. PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets. - je29 lm
VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
FOB SALE—MATILDA FUBSACEB AND OKI
BANKS.—This property is situated on the Juniata
river, in Mifflin ana Huntingdon counties, Pa,, within
one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail
road; The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad
pass through the property. It embraces about twenty
seven hundred acres of land, abont three hundred acres.
of which is good farm land, in a high state of,cultiva
tion; the balance is good timber land, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces.: The improvements
are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine,
Iron/ blowing cylinders, Ac., with all-the necessary
buildings. There is on this property an extensive bed
of Iron Ore, being identical, in the geological series,
With that at Danville and Bloomsburg. Thu ore can be
mined and delivered at the fumaeei for about one dollar
per ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on
this property. The extensive coal fields of the Broad
Top and Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal run
ning through.the property makes it one of the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron, either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings
for thefurnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will l>e sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. For farther particulars address
ou WASHINGTON RIGHTEB,
. COLUMBIA, Lancaster county. Pa.
P. B.—For quantity and quality of theore. see Profc
Leselie’s Report on same. au2B-3m*
"m " DELAWARE: CfOUNTY COTTON
■OLFACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fae
tories, ImownaA AVONDALE and STRATHAVEN, si
tuated on Crum Creek. Delaware County, one mile from
West dale Station, west Chester Railroad, two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. Avondale” in
- eludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 3>£ stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and; about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. “ Strathaven includes a frame
cotton-mill, 82 by 30 feet, 2% stories high, with pioker
house, five frame and stone tenements, and about
24 acres of land, in Aether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. -Early pos
session can he given. For terms
: N. W, comer of FRONT and WALNUT Streets.
BiySOtf Philadelphia.
M for sale—a bargain—four
Houses on Swain street; also a new Farm near
Pottstown, Montgomery co., 67>£ acres, good soil, and
good buildings/fruit, &c. Several fine Cottages, and a
var iety of City Properties, Farms, {agd Building Lota.
>2O 1513 South FOURTH Street
HI COUNTRY SEAT ON THE RIVER
Delaware, near' Torresdale, beautifully located,
with wharf on the river, containing 62 acres of excellent
-farming Land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees,
_ Ac.; communicating with the city in less than one hour’s
time by steamboat or railroad. For sale by I. .C. -PRICE,
cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. je29-tm
HI FARM—A VERY DESIRABLE
: ZZT FARM, of 130 acres of excellent LAND, under good
fence and well cultivated; watered by two running
streams; situate at the forks of the Bethlehem and. Sum
heytown turnpike roads, one mile from Penlynn Station,
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 15 miles from the
city. For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN
and THIRTEENTH Streets. ‘ je29*lm
m TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
»DWELLING, No. 13» North FRONT Street. Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHEKILL & BRO.,
0c27-tf 4T and 40 North SECOND Street.
EE GAK.
T7STATE OF RICHARD RONALD-
SON, DECD.
Letters testamentary, to the estate of RICHARD RO
NALDSON, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to the Baid estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present them without delay,
to JOHN HULME, and
HENRY CARVILL.
• Executors,
jyll-KCt* . No. IYIB9 WALNUT Street, Philad.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
- 1 - COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PENN’A
Estate of AARON OUIMBY, deceased, late of Fulton.
- .Township, said county.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the-said court,
* 1 to make distribution of the balance in the hands of C.
B. Cutlorrsurviving Executor of. the last Will of said
deceased, to and amongst those legally entitled to the
same, n hereby gives notice that he will, meet all par
ties interested, for the purposes of Ms appointment, at
the COT7RT HOUSE (Library Room), in the City of Lan
caster, county aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of
August, A D.. 1863, at 2 o’clock, F. tf.. 01 said day.
D. W. PATTERSON; Auditor.
June 24, 1863. je2s-tjy3l'
INSTATE OF FRANCIS M. DREXBL,
deceased. —Letters testamentary upon the Estate of
FRANCIS M. DBEXEL, late of the city of Philadelphia,
deceased, having been granted to. the undersigned, by
the Register of Willß for the city and county, of Philadel
phia, . all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby re
quested .to make payment, aud all persons having
claims or demands against the present them.
Without delay, to CATHARINE DRSXEL,
FRANCIS A- DREXECi,
JOHN D. LANKENAU,
• : Executors;
Or, to their Attorney, JOHN C. BULLITT,
je2Q-s6t - - 32 South THIRD Street. Phllada.
KOTICE—LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TKATION on the Estate of JOSEPH H. HASKELL,
M. D, . lalAoftti& cityzof-Pliiladelptiiarbavinc beaii duly
granted to ihetmderslgned, all persons indebted to the
said decedent are requested to make payment, and all
persons having claims or demands on his Estate, are re
quested to make the same known, without delay, to
JAMES L. CLAGHORN,
No. 1504 ARCH Street.
• June 19,1563. . - - ~ >■ je2Q-s6t*
T OBT CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS
L hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for, the
issue of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI
CATES of Five per Cent' Stocks of said State, created by
the Act of 21st March; 1631, issued by the Bank of Penn
sylvania; (acting r as Transfer Agent of the Common- •
wealthof Pennsylvania,)inthe joint names:of George
Higgins, of Furnival’is Insi, London. Esq.: Richard
Hlchens. ofISL Ives,'sCorn wall. Esq.; and' Charles
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark Hill, Surry, gentleman,
With benefit of survivorship, which Certificates havs
been lost, viz: =.
Vo. 1,400, dated Vov. 4.1839, for 4,000 dollar*.
V 1,401, “ ■ “ 5,000 M
9,000 dollars.
And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers 7 and Mechanics 1
Bank, In the eltv of Philadelphia, why such duplicate
■ Certificates should not be issued.
THOS. BIDDLE A CO.,
aplB-Sm Vo. ,S»6 WALNUT St Philadelphia.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
•'A fore existing between theundersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE,'A NORTB, is this day dis
solved by mntual consent. GIBSON NORTH retiring.
The business of the firm will be settled,' by. the remain
ing partners.
(GIBSON NORTH.
• General Partners, (PLINY E. CHASE.
(EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
, Philadelphia, July 11,1563. •.
COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER
signed have, this day formed a limited partner
ship under the name'and'style of CHASE, SHARPE, A
THOMSON, for the purpose of. continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY business at. stand, No. 309 North
SECOND Street. ; ; . •
■ ■ (PLINY B. CHASE.
General Partners, < CHARLES SHARPE,
(EDGAR L. THOMSON.
- . Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July 11,15C3. jyl4-tillanl
T)IBSOLUTION— THE FIRM OF
HENRY BOHLEN & CO., composed of the late
Brig. General WILLIAM HENRY CHARLES .BOHLEN
and the undersigned, was dissolved on the 22d of AU
GUST, 1862, by the death af the former
. GEORGE K. ZIEGLER.
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1863 .
COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER-
V/ SIGNED have associated themselves together under
the .firm of HENRY BOHLEN & CO.; for the transac
tion of the same Mercantile Business carried on by the
previous firm of that name. GEORGE K. ZIEGLER,
' S. B. BOHLEN. .
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1863. , jyl-lm
THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, &
A CO., is dissolved by the death of JAMES C. GILL
MORE.
The business will be continued by the surviving part
ners, under the firm of EDMUND YARD A CO.
EDMUND YARD.
•JAMES S.-FENTON. .
■ ■ LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.
• June 30.1663. • jyl-tf
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Famlllee at
their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION 07
FINK GROCERIES, TEAS, AO.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
my2Ltf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE BTS.
EVANS A WATSONS
BP SALAMANDER SAJI
f BTORB.
10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
! -«r PHILADELPHIA, FA.
A large variety of PIEB-PBOOF SAFES always *■
hand.
if OTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
/ -of all numbers and brands.
Raven’S'Dnek Awning IVills, of all descriptions, for
.•Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers.
I Also, iPaper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito 5 feet
l wide. 'Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail Twine, Ac.
• JOHN W. EVEEMAN A 00..
| myttf . . toa JONES’ AUey.
■ TJEAUTY—IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
t-M fine, clear complexion; use HUNT’S WHITI
! LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair as a lily.
•- Price, 25 cents.
j If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUNT’S
; BRITISH BALSAM* It is warranted to remove them
, Price, 25 cents.
I If you want a Color, use HUNT’S BLOOM OF BOSK.
' It will not wash off, nor injure the skin, and cannot b 4
: detectedrr Price, 25 cents and SI. - - ■ -
' HUNT’S COURT TOILET FOWDEE is the best Fm«
4 Powder in usi£_; Price, 1234, 25, and 50 cents.
Sold at HUNT A CO. ’S, Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTS
Street,*two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South Sl
: VBNTH, above Walnut. my9-3m
T?YE AND EAR.—FROF. J. IBAAOS,
J-J M- D-t Oculist and Anrist,-formerly of Leyden.
Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where persons
afflicted with diseases of the Eye and Ear will be scion
tifically treated, and cured, if curable. Artificial Byes
Inserted without pain, N. B.—No charge made for exa
mination. ; 5 ' ’ jel-3n»
f\VICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS !
W At'-'DEAN’S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT St.,
you cau buy FINE-CUT .CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per
cent, less than anywhere else.
Anderson’s Solace, Hoyt’s Sunnyside, Lilienthals
StandardzOld Continental, Young America, and Good
win’s N. Y. Patent Pressed.“for eight cents each. . ,
Plantation, Cornish’s Virgin Leaf. Yellowßank, Honey
Dew, Amulet, Heart’s Delight, Savory, Medal
lion. Noupareil, and Mrs. Miller’s Fine-cut Chewing To
bacco, for four cents each. - __ ..
FINE- CTT IN YELLOW PAPEEB. Lillenthal’s.
Backus;A. Campbell’s, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ithree
cents each.- ; rl
FINE- CUT;cHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander
son’s Solace; Hoyt’s Golden Prize,
Dean’s Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew, Michigan,
and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per ounce.
Fine-ont Chewing Tobacco by the .pound, 45, 60, 75, 90
cents; and $l. .• *. %• _ : •
IMPORTED HAVANA AND VARA CIGARS, and do
mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 percent'less than others
seil, at wholesale or retail, at
v DEAN’S CIGAR STORE,
335 CHESTNUT Street
Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notos taken at
par. ■ .-v „■ ■ • . ' jyS-tf.
WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO.,
"if No. 201 South FRONT Street, ;
Agents for the sale of the _.
ORIGINAL CO. CHABIPAGNI. .
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1.000 cases flneand medium grades
BORDEAUX CLARETS. .
100 cases '.V Brandenberg Freres” COGNAC BRANDY.
Vintagelß4B,^hottleain France. .
50 cases finest Tuscan Oil,:in flasks dozen in cue.
50 bhla finest quality Monos gahela Whisky,
60 bblß Jersey Apple Brandy. . , w . -
60;000'Havana Cigars, extra fine. ■ .
. Moet A Chandon Grand Tin Imperial, ’’Green Seal*
i c- ■: '. r -.j • : , < . .
- Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry,
' Port, &e. . " . feM-Iy
WINE.—I7S QUARTER
'U-A- cuks and 100 Octayw, Inst lecelTedp«r “Lania,”
and for aaU In B. A JAMES CARBTAIRB, .
art* • 1M WALNUT and HI GRANITE Btwwf.
PARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
W it XnraWALT * BROWH’B. UX B. VOUKTHH
BAttEOAD LINES.
101*0 AJtRANGKMBNTS OF_ loi*o
18b3. NEW YORK LINES. ISod.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY**
LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLAGES.
nbOK WALNUT-STREET WffAE? ANT) XBNSINQTOV VlTOf.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VLE;
PARR.
At 8 AM..via Camden and Amboy, C. and A Ac
commodation. ••••<•• **-•»♦**«•••*«■ •****••****«....«g2 .21 .
At 6 A. M v via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J. Ao
•ommodfctioh). ... **.,*,,*..**.**♦** 1 M
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning _ •
■ Mall*loo
At 8 A.M., via Camden and- Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket..... IM
At 11A M., via Kensington-and Jersey City, Ex-
At-12 M., yla Camden and Amboy, C. and A
Accommodation.., _*...♦.*******«**. 3 Si
At2P. M.,vla Camden and Amboy, C. and A, Ex- __
press.... I 00
AtS P.M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash,
and New York Expre5c...,............ ..»**+;«*-*- S 00
At 6X P. JH., via Kensington and Jersey City, Bve
, ning Mall 8 ©
At P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, South
ern Mail | 08
At IK (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City,
Bouthem Express 8 00
At6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.*** 1 5f
-v „ -do. ; 2d Class do.».'*♦**• I CO
The 8.15 P. M. Evening Mall and 1.30 (Night) Souther*
Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted.
. For Water Gap. Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkeebarxa,
Montrose, Groat Bend. Ac.; at 7 10 A M. from Kensing
ton Depot, via Delaware, Lackayanna, and Western
Railroad.
" For Hauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngton, Ac., at 7 10 A. M.
from Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut
street Wharf (The 7.10 -A. M. line connects with- the
train leaving Easton forMauehChunk at3.2OP. M.)
v For Mount Holly, Ewans villa, and Pemberton, at 8 A
M;, 2 and 4)4 P. M.
For Freehold; at 6 AjM. and 2 P. M.
. - WAY LINER
For Bristol; Trenton, Ac., at 7. 10 and 11 A- M. and 5 P.
M„ from Kensington, and 2X F. M, from Walnut-street
wharf.
. For Holmesbnrg, Tacbny. Wisaonoming, Bridesburg,
and Frankfort, at 9 A.M ,2,5,5.45, and 8 P. M.; from
Kensington Depot, /
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delahco, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence.Berdeutown.&c .at 6 A. M..X2M„ 1,3.30,
and 6 P. M. The 3.3oand 4% P. M. lines run direct
through to-Trenton. ;
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate
stations, at 2K P- M. from Walnut street wharf.
: Aar For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run Into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
ififty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited* from taking anythin* as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, exoapfc by
special contract.
June 29th. 1863. - WM. H. GATZMER, Agent,
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
• TOL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF OORTLANDT STREET, -
At 12-M.', and 4 P.M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At7and W AM., 6,7>4,and 11KP. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A M. and 2 IP. H.»via
Amboy and Camden. . .......
From Pier No. 1 North river,'at 1 and 5 F. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ja!s-tf
gj: PENNSYLVANIA Js-
Sg 00
l bail bo ad.
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO TOI
* .WEST, NORTHWEST, AND BOUTHWBBT. -
snd facilities for the. safe, speedy, and
eomrortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by
any route hi the country.:
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market stmts,
as follows:
Mail Train at************* 7.30 A M,
FaetLlneat..*••*■•*...*******w***^,*,*****,„. ll.3o AM.
Through Express at.*.. *****.lo.3o P. M.
Weat.’Chester Accommodation, No. 1..... 8.45 A M.
w !_i . No, 2; *12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at********... 2.50 P.M.
Lancaster Train at ..........4,00 P.M.
Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 6.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where wiU be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House, and may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, eash of
WfllGu maxes WhhMttoh fct TOtsburg for all points. - A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire Una and its
magnificent scenery;
The Through Express train runs daily—all the olh& r
trains daily* except Sunday.
> FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Enresa eon
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul,'Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other
Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connecU,
at BlatavilXe Intersection, with a train on this road fur
BlairsviUe. Indiana, Ac. -
EBENSBURG. ft CREBSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at ia3o P. H.,
connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A M., with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. A train' also leaves Cresson. for
Sbensburr at 8 P. M.
- • HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
. The MaU Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
M.SO P. M., connect at Altoona with trains ror Hollidays
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 AM.
TYRONE * CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.,
connects at Tyrone with, a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda, Muesburg. and BeUefonte. _
• , HUNTINGDON * BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P, M.,
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
NOMHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AERIE
RAILROADS. •
Foa Sunfubt, Wilhabispobt, Loox Havnx, Eiarau*
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls; Passengers
tAbing the; MaU Tram, at 7.30 Ai M..and the Through
Express, at 10.30 P. go directly through without
ehange of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
, ForYORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
leaving at A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia
With trains on the Northern Central E. R.
* ; ; CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Tram, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.80 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle,
e RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at-7.80;A M and 4.00 r. M. connect
at Downingtownwith trains onithis roadfor Waynes
bnrg and all intermediate stations.
• ' • FOR WEST.- CHEST’ER.
Passengers for West Chester' taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 AM. and 12.80 and 4.00 F.M. go directly throat
without change of cars.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
Tor 1, 3,6,9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ac
commodation of persons living out of town, or located on <-
ornear the line of the road. ■
• COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 tripe, between any two points, at about two
cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequent!y,&nd are of great advantage
to persons making occasional trim. : • v
SCHOOL TICKETS.
.For 1 or S months, for the use of scholars attending
School in the city.
For further information apply at the Passenger Station.
B. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
. JAMES COWDBN. Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION. .
_An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Vo. IST
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen
ger.
For full information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
131 DOCK Street
. , MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS
,An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass
through each train before reaching'the depot, and take
up checks and.deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called forpromptly when orders are left
at the Passenger. Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling public, are assured that it it entirety
retponsible.
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descriptions «sn he for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio;
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, oy raiiroad directs or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, i.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are. at all times*
as favorable as are charged br other Railroad Compa
nies Merchants ana shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their, freight to this Company san rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit. .. .
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company:
S. B. KINGTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
D. A; Pittsburg.
CLARKE A Co., Chicago,
_.LEECH A.Co.|No. 1 Aster House, or Vo. 1 South Wil
liam street. New York.
LEECH A Co.. No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
_VTM.No:BO"North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway. : '
H. H. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
- LEWIS L. HOUPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
Ja2-tf . General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa!,
filTd HSIWII north pennsyl-
HI ‘ VANIA RAILROAD—Tor BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, HAUCH CHUNK, HaZLB
TON, EASTON, WILKESBAREB, WILLIAMSPORT,
*®l SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Fauenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), a.
follows:
„At 7 A. M. (Bxpresajfor Bethlehem, Allentown, Man.il
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarrej Ac.
At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac.
At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown.Mauch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M. and 6.30 P. M
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot. •
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M., 9. SO A. M., and 6.07 P. M.
Leave Doylestownat 7:86 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. __
ap2o’ • ' • - < ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA;
TIA'THZ M
PEHNSYIiVAKIA CENTBAJ* TtAILROAD.
fiITFI|PME3PW3 ,
Faasennera for .West Chester leave the depot, oornorof
SlfYenthaiid Market streets, and KO through WITHOUT
aB C FBOM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.45 A, M....... Arrive WestOhester 10.30 A. M.
** “12.50 P. M.. . “ “ ; 2.30 P. M.
“ “ 4,00P.M. “ “ 6.00P.M.
. * FROM WEST CHESTER. *
Leave at 6.20 A. M Arrive West PhUa* •• 8.00 A. M.
“10.60A.M. “ “ 12.25P.M.
“.“3.45P.M.. “. 4 V.- 5.00P.M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Txaurat 8.46
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 5.26 P. H. • V-' ’
Freight delivered at:the depot, corner of Thirteenth
■and Mfarket streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and. reach West Chester
at 2.-30 P. M. . „ . •■' -
For tickets and farther information, apply to „ *
° JAMES COWDENV Ticket Agent,
Ja2-if ELEVENTH MARKET Streets.
figw— m PHILADELPHIA
ELMIRA B. R. LINE.
1863 f “ ' TSUMMER ARRANGEMENT. - -1863
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of .Philadelphia; aid -Beading Railroad, comer
Broad and Callowhlll streets, at B.ls A. M. and 3.30 7,
1 Philadelphia to points 1*
Northern and-Western Pennsylvania, -Western: New
York, &0., &c. . Baggage, checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. '
,or f„th« g _ .
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and office of How T
ard’s Express .Company. 60T. CHESTNUT St. ja3l-tf'
1863. mmsmmm i 863.
PHIL ADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-;
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
and Northwest-counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
by tie PENNSTLVAJKIA BAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their-auspicee is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It Is now in use’ for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork, (177 milea)
on the Eastern Division, and frem Sheflleld to Brie, (78
miles) on the Western Division.
XljfU OF PASSESGER TRAINS AT PJOLAUBIPHIA.
. Leave Westward-
Kail Train 7.30A.M.
Express Train.....,.....;.. ...10.30 P.M,
' Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and bw
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. *
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia. .. t ..
- For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
-And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents :|
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., comer Thirteenth and Market. *
streets, Philadelphia. - ;
: J. W. REYNOLDS, KjJ'-- _
J.M. DRILL. AgealN- C.
Oeßora Lßwis‘L*HO^, ilad ® lpM ‘
General Ticket Philadelphia.
nhfi-tf . General Manager, 'Wiillainsport
SgMMM THB: PHILADELPHIA
EASTERN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from
'' Philadelphia to" New. York, via Camden and Port Mon
mouth.
The attention of Shippenrind Merohanta is directed ti
this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTE, and a
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. : , :
Freight received at third wharf above Arch afreet; “
For farther particulars apply to
i j .. .. GEO. B. KcCaLLOH, Freight '
W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr..GeneralManagerr
JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent,
AF22-U Pier No.HB NORTHUYIA «8W Tortk.
insurance companies.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
COByOKATm II FF E THB 3 LEMStATWij 0? FEW
OFFICE, B. B. COENBa r W-AUTOT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
OIfYESBELB,/™™^ 0 *
KiiiakT i To aU parts of the wotli.
INLAED IN6TO ANDES
Oa Goods, br Kltm, Canal, Lake, and Lwi c&rrUgs, t*
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores. Dwelling Bonaes, &e.
■ ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, HOT. 1,1361 :
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan.. .. $98,000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan..»-~ 20,750 no
83,000 United States Bix per cent. Treasury
Notes-...;..
18,000 United States Seven and Three*
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 38.000 00
100,000 State of Peana. Five per cent; Loan.. 96,530 00
- 54,000 do. do. Six do. do. v 67,190 (10
123,060 Phila. City. Six per cent. Loan.... 126,083 60
&),000 State of Tennessee Five per cent
L0an........... 12,000 00
- KyXX) Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds..... 323)0 00
80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
Blx per cent.-Bonds...;...;»'«*•»+*« W
8,000 Penna. B. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock.. ..... MOO 00
18,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Share*
Stock, Principal and Interest gua
rantied by the City of Phila... .-*** 15.800 00
118,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
113,700*00
$688,760 Par. Cost $863,749 62. Kkt yah $683,178 00
Seal Estate—• 6L363 88,
Bills Receivable for Insurances made...... FL23? 58
Balances dne at Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued -Interest, and other
debts dne the Company.-.....- 38,911 88
Bsnp and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
. Companies, $10,803, estimated value. 4A13 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government, subject to ten days
sail $BO,OOO 00
Cash on deposit—in 28,727 94 ’
Cash la 2BO 74
109.008 81
E3TOBB.
Spencer Mcnvaiaei
Charles Nelly,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James Traquair,
William Eyre,
J. F. Peniston,
Jacob P. Jones
William C. Ludwig,
James B, McFarland,'
William G. Boulton,
Henry C. Daliett, Jr..
John B. Semple, Pittsburg
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
)MAB O. HAND, President,
r C. DAVIS, Vico President
stair. • 4e44f
' DIBW
Thomas O. Hand.
John C. Davis,
Bdmund A. Bonder,
Joseph H. Seal,
Robert Barton, Jr.,
John R. Penrose,
-'George G. Leiper,
.Edward Darlington, 1
H. Jones Brooke^
Joshua P. Eyre,
James C. Hand,
Theophilus Paulding,
Dr. R, M. Huston,
Hugh Craig,
* JOHN
HENRY LYLBURN, Secret
A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PJSTUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third; Ph
ladelpnia.
-.-Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in*
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings; Stores, Furniture, Merchandise.
Vessels In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property, All losses liberally and promptly adjusted*
Directors. .
Thomas B; Maris, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
JohnT. Lewis,* - J.......
Aw.™ „ » „ THOMAS B. MARIS, Preeldent
ALBBarC. L..CaAWPORp. Secretary. ■ fe22»tf
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
?^p|nlSrAnthoM64 »M0J»0-CHAIi'PK*
_°®» 313. WAIH Ift SteMt, between TMii end
Fourth streets, Philadelphia. ,
.This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene,
rally. - ...
Aim, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
„ w, directors.
William, Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Beigor,
: Lewis Audenried, J. E. Baum,
John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Haxfleld, John Eetch&m. .
- WILLIAM ESHER, President.
__ __ „ WM. F. DEAN, Vise President.
W. M. Smith, Secretary. an3»tf
JME ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF FHILADSLPHIA.
(FIBB'INSUBANCB EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS.
F. Batahford Stan!, . George H. Stuart,
William McKee, John H. Brown*
Jfalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer.
John M. Atwood* Geo. W. F&hnestochi
Benj.T. Tredick, James L. Claghorn,
Mordecal X. P&weon. William G. Boulton.
„ President
Secretarr. fell
TNSURANCE COMPANY OP THU!
J- STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA —OFFICE Ho*. 4- lad
• EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North ride of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Street!, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED in 1794—CHARTER PBREPETUAL.
CAPITAL $200,000.
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY L 1965.
$438,516.13,
MARINE, FLEX, AND INLANb TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
H«nry D. Sherrerd, - Tobias Wagner,
Charles Mac&lester, Thomas B. w&ttson^
William 8. Smith, Henry G. Freezoam
William E. White, Charles S. Lewis, '
George H.Staart, George C.Carson,
Samuel Grant. Jr., Edward C. Knight, .
John B. Austin,
_ • . HENRY D. SHERBERD, President
William Habpbk, Secretary. nolS-tt
"PIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
A —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL
Mo. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably Known to the community for
nearly fortyyears, continues to insure against Loss or
Damage by Eire on Public or Private Buildings, either.
Seraanentiy or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
tocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms."
Their Capital, cogetnerirltfc. a large surplus Fund* Is
Invested In the most careful manner, which enables them
. to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the ease
j>t loss.
* DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, | ■ Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, ( Daniel Smith, Jr.i
William Montelius, ] John Deveraux,
Isaac Hazlehurst, I Thomas Smith.
Henry Lewis.
_ JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
. William Q. Cbowbll, Secretary, apf
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
A-PANY •
OP PHILADELPHIA,
'OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
Insures against loss or - damage by FIRS, on Houses,
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country. , •
GASH CAPITAL 9300*000—ASSETS 1377,419 79«
Invested in the following Securities, vis:
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured 9125,400 00
Ground rent5.V......,............2,000 00
United States Government Loans... .. ►«* 80,000 00
City’ofPhiladelphia, 6 per centXoans..^. .»*• 60,000 00
Pennsylvania; 93.000,000 6 per oent. Loan~~.. 16,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s Stock. 4,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds Ist and 2d
Mortgages v..*v ««»..-*♦*.. 85,000 M
Allegheny county 6 per cent. Penn. E. Loan.-~+ 10,000 00
Amboy Railroad Company’s Spar
cent. Loan 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company’s
6 per cent. Loan.. 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort
gage Bonds. ...w,......... 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock. 1,060 CO
Mechanics’Bank Stock .*,*—_..-***» 6,000 00
Commercial Bank of Penha Stock.-.. 10,500 00
Union M. InsuranoeCompany’s Scrip...33B 70
Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,500 00
Bills Receivable.. ...........,..4.,... 687 03
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s
5t0ck, ......................... .....a. 5,760 00
Accrued Interest. 6J329 41
Cash in bank and on hatt&~~.................. 34,796 66
_v . *377,410 70
Worth. at present market value. *««++. *398,848 50
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tingley, Robert Tol&nd,
William K. Thompson. William Stevenson.
Samuel Bispham, Hampton L. Carson,
Robert Steen, Marshall Hill,
William Musser, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Belaud, John Bissell, Fitts Durx*
Benj. W.'Tinßley» .
* - ■ CLEM TINGLEY, President
THOS, C. HILL, Secretary.
Philadelphia, March 1,1883.
MEDIC Ali>
TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OP
V DOCK.
Ae a safe, and effectual remedy for Cough, Fain in
the Breast.. Spittings .Blood, Scrofula, aud in all cases
where a Blood Purifier is requisite, it is the Medi
cine above all others. Try it.
Sold by Proprietor-.
F. JUMELLE, 15»5 MARKET Street,
And-all Druggists. • . jylO-tse4
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH;
GOOD NEWS FOB THB SICK AND WOUNDED.
Messrs. J. GRIM and T. AILEN, MEDICAL ELEC
TRICIANS,(formerIy associated with Profs. Bolleeand
Galloway,) having removed to No. 793 North TENTH,
street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre
pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether
acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a
shock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be
treated gratuitously. - The Ladle* will be treated by a'
lady. Among the diseases for which .we will give a spe
cial guarantee, wbeu desired, we mention the following:
Consumption, Ist A2d stages Hemorrhage,
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia. Diseases of the liver or
Asthma, Kidneys,
Fever and Ague, Diabetes, .
Congestion, Prolapsus Uteri, (Falling
Dyspepsia, Womb,):
Rheumatism, • Prolapsus An!, or Piles
Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission. Ac. Ae.
No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9 A. M.,to
6P.M. ieB-6m
EDUCATIOS.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
■A' STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1630 ABCHStreet. Key.
CHARLES A. SKITH.D.D., Principal. The ninth
Academic Year will begin on MOOT)AY, September 14th...
For circulars, and other information, address Box
2,611 P. 0. je2s-3m*
TJRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
Al GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month.
For Circulars, apply to BUTH ANNA FEIRCB, Bristol,
Bucks co., Pa. jel7*Sin*
MISS MARY V E. THROPP WILL BE
•"A open herßn«ligh and French Boarding and Bay
School for Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street,,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 Sjuth
FOURTH/street, Fhila., or address Miss Thropp at Val
ley Forge. Fenna. myls-4m»
COAIi-
CO AL.-SUGAR LOA3V BEAVEB
Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locnst Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot, N.-W. corner or EIGHTS
and WILLOW Streets. Office, Mo. 113 South SECOND
Street. Capl-ly] J.WALTON* CO.
HOTELS.
"VTATIONAL HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR. ,
Formerly of the Ashland Bouse,' Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a full
share of public patronage. je!9-6ia
■V/TETROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(late Bsoffy’s.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENTJB,
Between Sixth and Seventh streets* •
WASHINGTON CITY.
A. B. POTTB,
Proprietor.
mT22-6m
fiO/V GOLDTHORP & CO., fiOK
vA'tl* :' Manufacturers of
Tassels, Cords, Fringes; Curtains, and Fnrnitur*
Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. •
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings, .
Military and Drew Trimmings, £fec)c Ties,
etc. , etc., No. 69ft MARKET Street.
1 myfi-6m • > -' Philadelphia
mat DR- PINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years, 919 VINK St.,
belowThird,' inserts the most, beautifiilTEETH.of the
. age,’ mounted on line Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite.;
Coralite, .Amber, &c., at prices, for neat and substantia];
work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
State. Teeth plugged to last for fife. Artificial Teeth:
repaired^to • suit. No .pun In extracting. All work
Warranted to fit. Reference, best families- ieo-Sm
A LMONDS.—3 BALES PRINCESS
' Paper'Shell'Almonds; 5. ceroon® Lisbon Paper
Shell Almonds, for sale h£ HOMg fc WILLUMg> '
107 South WATEK Street.
MRS-JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRATED
ATA SUPPORTERS JOB LAP IBS, and the Only Sup
sorters under eminent medical patronage.:.Ladies uid
physicians are respectfully requested to call only cu
Jin. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in-
Y&lids have been advised by their physicians to use her
Those only are genuine Marine the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials./ oclfi-tuthstf
T'kRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
—lOO cases Drake's Plantation-Bitters/ just re
solved and for Bale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
iyl-tf 10T South WATXB Street.
AUCTIdSIfSA>bE9.
JOHN B. AUCTION-
V XBEB. Bon. (»3a and »3*HABKET Street.
KALB LV I)KY GOODS
t - .Q? THURSDAY MORNING, '
Ju y 23d, at 10 o’clock, will be eold' by‘catalogue, on
four months’credit—
An assortnientqf staple and fancy dry goods. - • •
UURNES3, B3INLBY, & 00.,
A ■ . No. 4:39 MA3KBT BTRBBT.
M THOMAS & SONS,
* Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURffH Street.
PUBLIC SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, EVERY
TUESDAY - .
daring the business season; in tiro months of July and
Augußt only occasional sales. "
FURNITURE SALES
at the Auction Store every Thursday. '
Sale No,, 1617 Brown Street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. ELEGANT CARPETS,
VASES. &c.
„ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
July 22, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1617 Brown street, by ca
talogue, the iandsome parlor, dining-room, and cham
ber furniture, elegant tapestry carpets,large and haud-
Bf'me mantel vases; also, the kitchen furniture. The
cabinet furniture was made by Alien, and is in excel*
lentorder.
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of
the eala
Sale at United States Hospital—Northwest corner Crown
: • and Race Streets.
FRAME BUILDINGS, BRICKS. PIPE, CIRCULATING
. BOILER, Ac.
V •, ON FRIDAY MORNING.
July 24th. at 11 o clock, at the northwest corner of
Crown and Race streets, byoTder of the United States,
several frame hospital building#?, brick chimney and
pavement, lead and iron pipe, circulating boiler, stoves,
■ «C. :
<sSf May be examined at 8 o’clock, on the morning of
the saie. .
PANCOAST & WAKNOOK, AUG*
TIONEEBS, Ho. gl3 MARKET Street.
SALE OE AMERICAN AND IMPORTBD BET GOODS
HOOP SKIRTS, STOCK GOOD 3, Sic., Sic., BY CA
LOG UE,
$976,21318
T ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Ju>y22d, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
rjILLBTTE & SCOTT,
AUCTIONEERS. Jayne’s Marble Building^
$l9 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street,
■ .Philadelphia.
T*Y HENRY P. WOLBERT,
tr AUCTIONEER.
No. #054 IrTARKg? Street, South side, above Second St.
r Regular Sale* of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &0..
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
INGS, at 10 o’clock precisely.
.City and country Dealers are requested to attend theea
■alee.
Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
CLOTHS, CASSIMFREB. SATINETTS; CLOTHING, i
DRAWERS, &c.
, • ON MONDAY MORNING.
July 20th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, black clothe,
Batinet3. cassimere pants, merino drawers, suependers*
shirt coUars, bosoms, neckties. &c.
. DRY goods! HOSIERY, SKIRTS, &c.
Also, dressaud domestic goods, cotton hosiery, ladies'
and misses’ skitts, lace points, mantilla lace, ladies 1
collars, laces, insertioga, embroideries, handkerchiefs,
yokes and sleeves, drawers, mftiiug, colleret, spool
cotton, rubber round combs, tooth-brushes, knives and
forks, pincushions, razor strops, books, soaps, straw
hate, sc. -
■MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
-*-■ lonthetat wraer of SIXTH and EA3B Street*.
MOSEY TO LOAir
m large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousandth
for any length of time agreed on,on diamonds, watcher,
'■ jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, furni
ture, dry Roods, groceries, hardware,'cutlery, clothing,
cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gene
rally and of every description, oh better- terms than at
any other establishment in this city.
' ATPBIV.
ATE BALE, POR LESS THAH HAL? THE
. ■ USUAL BELLING PRICES.
Fine gold and silver English. American, and Swiss pa
tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and p] ala, of the
most approved and test makers, in heavy hunting
cases, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom and
open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunting*
cases; fine gold and silver leplne watches, in hunting
caees_and open face; silver qnartier watches; double
case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds;
fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains; go2A
pencil cases and pens, silver do.; Bette of fine gold jewel
ry, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, EngliA
plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling
pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field
glasses. &e. . af. NATHANS, -
BOSTON AND PHILADSIW
, "VL. JSP- STEAMSHIP LIKE, bbIIIm from cut
Port oa SATDEDATS, from Hist Wharf (Soto HJfS
Street, Philadelphia, andLongWhaatf.Bofiton.
Tha steamer NORMAN. Cantatoßak**' will call (mm
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, July lStb. si
10 o’clock >A. M.; and steamer BAXON, Captain Witthtfffc
from Boston, on the SAKE BAY, L at 4P. HT
These new and substantial steamships fora * reeling
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*.
Insurances effected at one-half th* premium charged fr§
Mtli TOwHUBi
Trelihti take. at fair rain.
SWpperj ara Mauoated to wnd SUv Boaoicto aai BUK
Ladin* with their tood*.
or
mh» 13» South- DELAWASB An-aw,
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES
POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har«
Lor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpooh/BeW
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend*
ed to sail as follows:
CITY OP WASHINGTON./. ■...«/,,. .Saturday, July 18.
EDINBURGH ........ Saturday, Julr£ !
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No,
44, North River.
BATES OP PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, $BO 001 STEERAGE, $32 M
Do, to London, 85 00! Do. to London -38 Si
Do. to Paris, -96 00} Do.. to Paris, 40 ®
Do.. to Hamburg, 90 00| Do. to Hamburg, S 7 58
PasKansora also forwarded to - Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates.
Paroßfrom Liverpool;or Queenstown: Ist Cabin,sV£
*B6, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. Prom Queens
town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can
buy their tickets here at these rates..
For farther information, apply at the Company*f
? JOHN G.' DALE, Agent, •
fe2B HI WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
ri ,.*W FOB NEW YOKE—NEW
;SSrj&SS^ T ' HBtAWAHK A»
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Oon«
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., dtilvitv
ing their cargoes in New York the.following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates. ’ -
WM: P CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH-WHARVES, Philadelphia,
JAMBS HAND, Agent/;
aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER/ New York.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
fST—mmaßitfU THE ADA M B EX.
UM-IfBW . -Wml PRESS COMPAITT, offlca SM
CBESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Kv
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its on
lines or in connection with other Express Companies*
to all the principal Towns and Cities in ~ the Uciiw
States. S. 8. SANDFORD, -
fe2B. General Superintendent .
MACHINERY ASD XROH.
pENN* A WORKS,
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia.'
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, AARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
- KA*DFAOTUBBKS OF ALL XIJTPg OJ :
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGDOL
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Watsr-TaiJot
Propellers, Ac., Ac.
nCOB. KBAVET W. B. BBANET, SAUL. A»CK*Oi*.
Late of Eeaney, Ne&fle, A Go., Late Engineer-ia-Chief,
Penn’s Works, Phlla. U. S.Navy.
Jy29-ly
J. TAUGHAM MESniCS, WILLIAM H. MSSSmS,
' JOBS. E> OOPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET!.
HERRICK A SONS;
ENGINEERS. AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam BngtMl Mf
land, river, and marine service. .
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.: Utwliil
Of all kinds, either iron or brass-
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops ■
■ Stations, Ac/ .
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Im
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery* such as
Sugar, Saw, ana-Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac._
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus rNesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and As
mhwall AWolsey’a Patent Centrifugal Sugar -Draining
Machine. . aulS-tf
PE N N STEAM ENGINE
mmmM&xscD boiler wobks.—neafib a lbyt. -
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILEB-MAERBB, BLACKSMITHS, aai
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in smtesiftel
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building ui
repairing Marine and Sixer Engines, nigh anilov pm*
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., &<., N«
spectfnlly offer their services to the public, as being folly
S repared to contract for Engines of all sizes. Marine
liver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns ofdiffereni
sizes,'are prepared to execute orders with quick deepatea. .
Every description of pattern-making made at the shorten x
notice. High and Low-pressnre, Fine, Tabular.- tag
Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron,
poraings, of ailßizes&nd kinds; Iron Ca»tuiES|
other work connected with theaoove business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done as fUa
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
: The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for m*
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c'„ &#., for
raising heavyorllght weights.
JACOB C. NEAP 3,
• ;• JOHN P. LETT,
BEACH and PALMER streets. -
TTNION STEAM AND WATER.
U HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPSIA. _
GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER;r
THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS. ,
Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grated
Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and all
tWiwgn connected with the above branch of business.
JAMES P. WOOD,
No. 41 South FOURTH Street.
B- M. FELTWBLL, Superintendent. apM-ly
TAMES ECCIiES, MACHINIST AND
V ENGINEER, 1334 BEACH Street, Manufacture*
Shafting and-Mill-gearing, Lift and Force Pomps, on
the most approved principles. Heavy and light Planing
and Turning executed with, despatch. apg-Sm*
n/TOBGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM.
I’A. ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Ellen, No. IAIQ CALLOWHUJi
Street. Philadelphia. • > W9-1V-
PIREI FIBEI FIREI
Philadelphia, May 90,1963. :
Jf. <7. Sadler . Esq., Ag^ntforMllU'e,Safaz
Dear Sib: During the night of May 19, 1863. our G*o
- and Provision Store, at North Second and Willow
streets, took. Are at about. 2 6’doek A. M., and as the
store was a two*Btorywood building it burnt rapidly,
and before the fire-engine* could act upon the fire, our
whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma
terial, and amounting,to over $2.G00, were wholly de
stroyed. We had .one of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safe*,
which was in the hottest part of the fire, audht came .bin
of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting of
of the name, plate and paint. .- The contents inside were
sot affected in the least, and we consider the Safe just a»
good a protection against fire ; now as before, ana shall
use it hereafter with .increased confidence. The -lock
works as perfectly as before the fire. .
Yours truly.: • STcSIANUS A CROFT,
Late North SECOND Street.-
Attention to the above certificate !® particularly re
quested, as it is the first trial oiV LILLIE'S SAFES in as
accidental fire in Philadelphia. . ■ - _
I would say to all parties who want a Fire an*
Burglar-proof Safe that WROUGHT Ann
CHILLED SAFES are much the cheapest and the
only real Fire and ; Burglar-proof Safes now made ;.an4
to those who want simply a : Fire-proof,l would say the*
LILLIE’S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in r all
respects to any of jhejnost-approved makers, and 10
sold at folly one^thirdless price. , , .
I also'am-receiving daily : in‘exchange for Lilnii
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, audkee*
constantly on hand a general assortment of HBKalßflßi
EVANS & WATSON’S, and other makers, many of the*
almost new, which I offer at, and even below.auctioa
prices - 'r i
; All partis, interested are parffcnlarlT requested te«X
amms tta Safes aim. '>;
je2-tf yd. glSonfch SEVENTH Street.':
; 'TO THE DISEASED OP ALL
GLASSES.— AII acute and chronic diseases cured,
by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Stmt
.Philadelphia, when desired,and. in case of a hit
WCi no charge if made. * , J
Extensive and commodious arrangements have
been recently - made for patients from r A
distance at reasonable prices. - -( i
Prof O.H.BOLLE& ih* founder of fhit nmo
grcurfice, has associated with him Dr. M. J. GALLO-'
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of eer*
tifleatee of those cured; alsp, letters
mentiury resoluttont*from T inedical hicn and otheie,
will be given to any person free. "v
. N. B.— Medical men and others who AesSrrri
knowledge of my discovery can enter forestall
couive of lectures at any time. . tl'l
OoMßltettoa gotug % GALLOWAY,
M UWt WAMTTTBmfc