The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 20, 1863, Image 3

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    CLOBIH<
_ Bid. Asked.
CBS*’Bl .
DST-MNotea
ho 103...... ..
Catawissa R Con. 7 K 8
Do wrflL
Beaver Mead R.. 70 71
Mintohill R 61
Harrisburg B
Wilmington R
Lehigh Nav- 6s. .103
Do shares.. •• 63
Do scrip.•• 44
Cam & Amb R. .7-165 166
Phila & Erie 6's. .105
dun It Erie 7s .. .* ..
Delaware Div
Do bds
Spruce-street R.... 16
Arch-street R
Race-stre%tß...« 10X 11
Tenth-streetß... 401*' 42
Thirteenth-st R. 16
W Phila R 65
Do bonds
Green-street R.. ..
Do bonds »«,
Chestnut-5t8.... •• 64
Second-street R. •• •«>
Do bonds... •• »-
Fifth-stroet R.... 66 ..
American Gold. .123 124
Fhila feint off 104
Do new int off. 107# 108
AllaeofeE 80 81
FennaCs 106# 106#
Do. Coups.. *• \
Beading R 66>« 65#
Do 6a
Do bds 70..1M- .. .
Dobds’S6conv.llO 114
Penna B div off. 64 64#
Do Ist m os. .. 116*
Do 2d m6s.. .. 108
Sittle Schuyl E.. .. ..
'orris C’l consol 71# 72
Do prfil
Do 6s ’76
Do _ 2d mtg
Snsq Canal 12# 13
Do 6s 64
BchuylNav W# 13
Do prfd 24# 25
Do 6a 'B2 84
Blmira R 35 ...
Do prfd..... 60
•Do 7a’73
Do 10s .75
i Island R ex-dv 3S 40
Do. bd5...... -•
Fhila Ger & Nor 69
XieMgb Valß.... ..
Do bds***.. -*
Philadelphia Markets.
July 18—Evening.
There is very little demand for Flour, either for
export or home uee. Sales comprise about 300 bbls
Ohio family at SG:3O@G.GO; 100 bbls superfine at $5.60,
andwo btris Oity i\xilis £fct ’yt Xhc
retailers anti bakers are buying- moderately at
@0,75 for superfine, for extra, $6,30@6,75 for
extra family, and s7@B bbl. for fancy brands, ac
cording to quality. Rye Flour is dull at $4.50@4.75
bbl. Corn Meal is scarce and dull at $4.25 for
Brandywine, and $4 tjfibbl for Pennsylvania.
GRAlN.—There is very little demand for Wheat,
and the offerings are light; small sales of Pennsyl
vania red are reported at i40ai450, and white at 150 a
3560 per bushel, according to quality. Rye Bella on
arrival at 105 c per bu&hei. Corn is very dull j small
pales of prime yellow are making at S6e, and West
ern mixed at BL&S2e per bushel. Oats are firmly
held: 2,500 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 73a80c,
weight.
BARK.—tiuercitron ia very dull at $3O per ton for
COTTON.—There is very little doing; in the ab;
Bence of sales we quote middlings at GoaG2c per lbj
cash.
GROCERIES.—There is very little doing in Su
gar or Coffee, and orices are unchanged; we quote
the former at lo#@i2e for Cuba and Porto Rico;
Rio Ooffte at.2B@3tc, andEaguayra at lb,
PROVISIONS. —The market continues quiet and
prices remain about the same as last gunterf,
Hams are ynmaii sales of
Mess Pork are reported at sl4tfiU4.Go bbl. Eggs
are selling at I6@i7c 3ft dozen,; In Lard there is no,
change to notice ; bbls and tierces are held at 10>£@'
Butter is rather dull at 14@20c ]&, the
latter for choice New York.
WHISKY.—There ia very little doing 5 flmall Bales
of bbls are making at 47@47and drudge at 46>£@
460 gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour arid drain
at this port to- day
Flour...
Wheat..
Corn*...
Oats.."
New Yorh Markets, July 18.
Ashes.— Pots are quiet, with Baleß of 60 bblß at
$7, Pearls are nominal.' '
Breadstuff.*.—The matketfor State and Western
Flour is dull and heavy, under the fall in gold and
exchange, and prices are Io@2oc lower.
The sales areG,ooobb!s at $4@455 for superfine
State; $4.95@5.25 for extra State; $4@4.45 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana, 10wa,0hi0,&c.;54.95@5.45
for extra do, including shipping brands of rouad-hoop
Ohio, at s6.so@a 70 and trade brands do at $5.75@7.25.
Southern Vi our is dull and 10c lower; Bales '450
l>bla at $5.75@6.30 for superfine Baltimore, and $6.35
@9 for extra do.
Canadian Flour is heavy and 10@20c lower; sales
Of 360 bbls at $5.10@5 35 for common, and $5.40@7.25
for good to choice extra.
Rye Flour is dull and heavy, at $3.50@5,10 for
the range of fine and superSne.
Corn Meal is inactive; we quote Jersey at $4;
Brandywine, ,*64 30 ; Caloric, $4.25 ; Puncheons, $22.
"Wheat is ?(n>su lower, with only a very moderate
Bpmeii. inn inlan ftrcflD.DOO tmi at for
strtsnjg gunrin isi iiffliiis isr Miraußss smar
tor am6?r iovra f&r wiater
ced "Western j q>i.v£>@; so for amber .Michigan 5 clo
sing at the outside quotations.
Eye is dull at 90c@$i for Western and State.
Barley dull and nominal. <
Oatß are dull at '7r/7D7Gc for Canada, Western, and
State. “ ’
Corn is heavy and lower; sales 36,000 bushels at
66@65&0 for shipping, and 64@65c for Pastern,
closing at the inside rates.
• OiLUAKB.—We notice sales of 150 tons Western
Rhln oblong at 4i.
Provisions l -—The Pork market is less active, but
Without particular change; sales 700 bbls at $13.62>£
@13.75 for new mess, sl2.6G>£ for thin mess, and
$11.76 for okl mefs. Beef is quiet, with small sales
at former rates, fierce Beef and Beef Hams are
nominal. Bacon ntrt cut meats are very quiet.
Bard is dull, with sales of 350 bblß and tcß at 9@9%0.
Tallow is lower; sales 25 hhds prime city at 100,
Whtskv is dull,’with sales of 500 bbls at 45>£c.
PHILA DfiLPHIA BOARD OF TRADB.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL,)
B. W. DE COURSBY. ? Committee op thb Month
JAMES C. UA * D \ ■
’ L KTTSR BAGS
ATTHBMBBOUaNTS’ EXCHANGES, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saransk, Howland. Liverpool, July 25
Bark Percy, .lrczrtr in London, soon
Bark Baltasarn, Robertson ....Liverpool.soon
Brig Keolca, Hums St. Domingo City,' soon
Brig Thomas Young. Young........Demerara, soon
Brig Mira W Holt, Blanchard.. .Havana, soon
MARIN® INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 30,15G3.
spsisiSi±M!-iiLiiaai»SMsets aw
TTA'liSiSin 2(J
AMmV ED.
Bark Ellen Stmn>. Howes, 7 days from. Matan
2as, with sugar to John Mason & Co.-
BarkE Wright, Jr, Tatham, 9 days from New Or
leans, with sugar, molasses. &c, to E A Souder &
Co.
Bark St James, Wayne, 15 days from N Orleans,
With mdse to .Taa Devereux.
Brig Julia, Barthoiis, 9 days from New Orleans,
in ballast to captain.*
■ Brig Oneeif»hoJu-«'(-Bi’), Card, 19 days from Oien
fuegos, with sugar aod honey to S & W Welsh: ves
sel to E A Sonde/it Co. "
Schr Ada tBO. Btiley, 10 days from Oat Island,
With pine applet* to Warner Draper, was towed up
t>y steam-tug j !•’ Starr, Capt Hitchins, who reports
the barks Lelatxl, from Bremen, via Shields, and
Arthur Pennington, and brig Orocus, from New Or
leans, New. (Jssttc.
Schr Sue .Someis, Somers, from Port Royal, in
ballast to captain. /
Sohr Trade Wind, Conary, from Beaufort, with
mdse to S Bolton fc On.
Schr Bird, DufMl 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
grain to J E B*-zlt y & UO.
Sohr Snow Flake, Fiakett, 6 days from Boston, in
1 ballast to captain.
Sohr Selsey, OarioH, from New Haven, in ballast
to captain.
Schr 6 W Looke, Huntley, from Boston, in ballast
0 oaptain.
Schr Hero, Lakeman, from Ipswich.
Schr Eliza Neal. Weaver, from Boston.
Schr Trade Wind, Corson, from Boston.
Sohr S M Shai'-dick, Arnold, from Middletown.
Schr Fidelia, Gunty, from Fall River.
Schr Susan Jane, Compton, from Beaufort.
Schr Ann Tuiw.r, Hooper, from Lynn.
Sohr Sarah A Taylor, Dukeß, from Providence.
CLEARED.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, H Winsor.
Bark Percy.t'Br'), Donkin, London, J £ Bazley &
S’;0: :
Dnr myrinr Ttuiri anragae, nayansi it 15 mim
fr P9t
Brig <H C Bazley: Fevin, Fort Spain, do
Brig Geo 3T Lovett {Br), Hill, Cienfuegos, S & W
Welsh.
Brig Tangent Tibbetts, Boston, captain.
Brig AlbertDarnaly, Demerara, Thos Watt
pon & Sons.
Brig Thoß Walter, Weßtcrdyke, St Kitts, Jau
tetche & Lavergne.
Schr J H Allen, Hitchins, Boston, C H Heckscher
&00.
Sohr N Tyler, Ogden, Alexandria, Tyler,Stone&Oo
Schr Leopard, Turner, Boston, Hammett, Van
Dusen & Loohui an.
Schr Joseph Porter, Burrows, Boston, Eepplier
&Bro.
Schr Bestless, Yansant, Boston, do
Schr J B Austin. Davis. Boston, Noble, Caldwell
8c Co.
Schr Grace. Corson, Boston, Castner, • Stickney
& Wellington.
Schr Citizen, Ooliin*, Washington, E Jones.
Schr R G Porter, Smith, Danversport, JMilnca &
Co.
Sohr Gen Marion,.Purington, Saco, E R Sawyer
& 00. •
Schr Streamlet, Stokes, Washington, R Jones,
Schr Spray, Adams. Providence, Capt Adams,USN
Schr D L Sturgis, Norris, Portsmouth, C.H Heck-
Bher & Go.
Schr Helen Mar, Wines* New Bedford, Blakiston,
Graff & Co.
Schr Hero, Lukemno, Boston, Wm H Johns.
Schr Fidelia. Gei'dy r ßoston, Cain, Hacker & 00.
Schr Trade Witid. (Jorson, Boston, do
Schr A M Edwards, Williams, Newbern, Tyler,
Stone &. Co.
Sohr Susan Jane, Compton, Newbern, do
Sohr Ann Turn* f. Hooper, Hinghain, Jit H Powell
Schr Sarah A Ta.vmr, Dukes,Roxbury, Hammett,
Van Dusen & Lnolumo. :
Schr-Eliza Nenl. v/eaver, Boston, do
Schr California, t4i»Uler, Ipswich, -do
Schr S M Sh&ddli k, Arnold, Providence, L Au
denried & Co.
Steamer H J DtvLuney, Bristow, Alexandria, T
Webßter, Jr.
Str J SShriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BELOW.
Ketch Commerce, *rom Mayaguez; schr Green
land, from Havkom ; f .ur barks, and about 20 brigs
and achrs, names unknown, all bound up.
(Correspondence ot the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del, July 17.
The ship Scandinavia, from New Otleana, in bal
lasts brig Concord, from Cienfuegos, in ballast, both
Waiting orders, together with schrs Mary Emma,
With hay for Fortress Monroe, and F Newton, with
coal for Port Royal, are at the harbor. Wind S, and
raining. r
Yours, See. , AARON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
•HAVRE DE GRACE, July 17.
The steamer Kingston left here this morning with
the following boats In tow, laden and consigned as
follows:
Geo Armstrong. Wright & Brother, and Captain
Thomas Gunn, with lumber to W S Taylor; Brader
Mills, do to Patterson & Lipplncott; JO Crawford,
do to Wilmington,' Geo P Watson, ship timber to
Oasker & Glcin; Unmet, wheat to Humphreys,
Hoffman & Vrighr: Klorine Estelle, Sallie & Ann,
Parrish & Co, No 37, Gen Cameron, coal to Carter;
Pastime, coal to Delaware City.
' MEMORANDA.
Schr Horace E D. o ,vn, Race, hence at St Thomas
S3sth ult.
Sohrßrazos, TCul *>v, hence at Hartford sth Inst.
SohrMaryH I\i illir, Gladding, sailed from Pro
vidence 16th inat i«t* this port.
Cn > TT£MS.
Fine Groceries for the Country.—
losers. Davis & Richards (successors to the late
I. H. Mattson), dealers in fine family groceries,
Lrch and Tenth streets, are now sending large
uantities of goods t o their country customers—hotel
leepers, watering place proprietors, and private
ltlzene, All goods bought at their stare are care*
Idly paoked, and sect to any of the dOpfits forde*
Ivery free of charge.
Great Kedlotion in the Prices op
Jhildbek’s Steaw Hats at Oakford k Son’s,
nder the Continental Hotel.
Mr. George Grant, proprietor of the
Opuiar Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 610
Jhwtaut street, mikes and sells the best fitting
nd, in all respects, moat desirable Shirt of the age.
live him a call— eveiybody.
Fine, Military Goods of every character,
>r Army and Navy Officers, can be had at reasona
le prices, at Oaklord & Son’s, under the Continental
lotel.
rHE Draft.— The. draft is now in full
gross in Philadelphia. Clergymen, editors,
tohanta, mechanics, physicians, laborers—all
lies are drawn indiscriminately from the wheel,
l they are required either to shoulder a musket
be national defence, or to fork over their (t little
ee hundred.” .While the work of conscripting
i PRICES.
Bid. Asked.
N Panna Id 16>£
I>o 65—......
Do bonds ..
Girard College R 15 ‘lb
Seventeenth-id & ..
1,200 bbli.
6,000 bus..
....... 8,100 bns
....... 6,200 bns
is going forward there is no lack of volunteers who
are hurrying to the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of
Kockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth, and procuring for themselves new and
elegant outfits. This establishment supplies the
wants of all, whether they are drafted to go or
whether they are left to stay at home. Both civi
lians and military men are equally well furnished
forth by this famous firm. *v
~Let x man mve as longf as he will, the
first thirty years of his life will always seem the
longest; and the daily routine of our after life
passes like the round of a clock, while the hands on
the outside and the movements within mark the
passing of time to others, till the weight has run
down, and the pendulum stands still. In order that
a man should pass life pleasantly, he should live ac
cording to the laws of nature, and enjoy life by en
robing himself in the neat and substantial garments
manufactured at that great one-price Clothing Em
porium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut
street.
Song op the Telegram.
I’m out in the Ledger at the first blush of day,
In the Bulletin arid Journal ere the twilight is gray;
I’m here, and I’m there, and, wherever I fly,
“ How sweetly,” ’tis said, “ doeß the Telegram lie!”
Then off to the mountain, and over the moor—
I pause, and I lie at the cottager’s door;
JLxxd ss { pass oawAtJ, I tear- low aai Uffli.
How the people are pleased with the Telegram He!
And the papers, they take me and send me along,
Though I’m often a knell, I seem ever a song; .
And I flatter and soothe, and deceive till I die, .
A trusted, though heart-breaking, Telegram lie l ;
1 -But bear in mind, no telegram was ever yet
announce the merits of Charles Stokeß & Co.’a one
pricc Clothing Store, under the Continental.
ARRIYALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 13 O’CIiOOK LAST NIGHT.
Continental-Ninth a
G Pancoast, New York
A P Williams. Cincinnati
W Adams, Cincinnati
8 W Chet-ver, Illinois
W fil Stewart. Indiana :
Miss Stiller, New York
Jos H Davis. Pittsburg
Henry Phillips, Pittsburg
Alexander Hay
- 3? -A Vtiryii pf.—,-Ot—■!
■ A w jtioWe & la, Ist Louis
H \Y Wight, Maine
W S Wyckoft', New York ~
•Ta&Stcover. Lane co
Wra'-Itesley, Fort Del
Mr Radkiu; Cincinnati* ,
G it Colby, New York
H F.Coggshall, Mass
W A Swan, Massachusetts
5 Pugh : .
Wm B Badge, New York .
Marcus Miller, Jersey City
K L Smith It la, New York
ENaumburg. Baltimore
R K Rowell, New Orleans:
Mrs Howell &3ch, N Orica’s
John M Howell, N Orleans
John S Cavender.St Louis
■ Thcinas Leidy. Baltimore
J R Bodwell. Mass
Capt J C Mevitt, Baltimore
Joseph G Loans .
Lewis Dodge, MD, Buffalo
John W Dodge, Buffalo
D Driescott
H S Reiniiold,Lancaster .
W N Dumont
Miss Howard, New York
R W Caulk, Parksburg
Charles James
-F WPyne, England
J L Patterson, St Louis
Mrs H L Patterson & 3 da, do
"VV Butler, Illinois
C SfcClellan, U S A
H De Camp &,wf» Cinn
Capt s*einald. N J .
Lieut Bonnelli N J
Capt Anderson, N- J-
Juo H.Mortimer, N J
J Coolc 5c son, Chicago
Geo WKay, NY
W Purcell
L S foster Ic-wf, NY • >:
Jliti Msaauiii.Jl ¥
rffißGHtnr at
. Ja za es I> JTlt 111 . s >.-»
and Cheitaut Btraeti.
F M Ellis, Utica, N Y
T A Biddle
Wm S Tell, Washington
Jos Duncan, Illiuois
Franks Davis, Cincinnati
Mai WM Biddle
C O Callaghan, Cuba •
G A Cowgill, JSewJjarn.N C
royrNew York
TFA. Gilroy,New York
R H Lamgorn. Altoona
S A Kellogg, San Francisco
C W Field, Jr, Mass
W H VYeldon, 17 S N
KKTozier, Kansas
W S Romyn, St Louis
O A Dayton. Uliaoiß
C S Burnham, Illiaois
Mrs Rich, Louisville
W Deuzer, New York
B A Giberson, New York
George Booth, New York
E J Sterling, St Louis,
B HPainter,Pittsburg i
F H Nugeuc.Pitlsbarg
F O Day & la, St Louis
Capt A S Van Beuren, N.Y
Samuel Keys, Pittsbarg
John S Hall, Pittsburg
Samuel W Hall, Pittsburg '
R W Burke, Pittsburg ’
J B Hopkins, Pennsylvania
S Hallock, Pennsylvania'
W A Carter, Utah 1
C G Evaas, New York.
John W Walton
Lieut Col Chas H Tay, N J
Dr P Fitch, New Jeraeyj
CBomtbrd.USA
W Wells, Lima, NY .
Mrs Tockley, N Y
Miss Armstrong, NY
G L Stearins, Boston .
L P Stearins, Boston
S S Higginson, Boston
MBoaser .
H A Fuller, N Y
J M 3ritchell, Mass
B F Patrick. Chicago
GW So ward, Chicago
J Jparshn, Springfield, 111
Gejlet. Washington
“Riggs. Washington
•tt-G'Failt, WftshinytOß
■T R Rbhu.l ir I
TiffliD#: uslousmi:
K C:n,a j
'l’iinxert idilTa. }
Girard—Chestnut 11
S F Moody, Pennsylvania
Miss Wood, Washington
W L Paryin, Washington
WBiaisdelJ, Washington
W W Wright, Delaware
R C Copeland, Dexter
H A Clark, New York
H Urindle, New York
>trect« below Ninth*
AJSuston, Wheeling, Va
Jacob Crouse, New York
I H Waggoner, New A ork
a Greeu, Delaware
Capt J C A EEofteditz, Pa
A. P Eastlaka, Heading
Miss Libe, Potfeville
C Willis, Washington
S Chambers/ New Jersey
Capt O’Bryan, U fiN
J Matthews, Baltimore
J C Fornald, Boston
WH Sherwood. U 8 A
S Perkins, New York
Thos Davis. New York
John Gilbert, Washington
Henry Howard, Wash
T J Gibley & wf, Wash
I Morris, Denver. C T
J Ei Graham &fara Ky
WH Paul, NfewYork
EG Comstock, Washington
G A Henderson &Ta, Wash
B F Steiger, Washington
Luke Warner. Wash
J M Sellers, Miftlin.Pa
John S Plchl, Pittsburg
APierce, New York
Joseph Judson, New York
Emannel Judson.Newl ork
G H Howel, Philadelphia
W A Wilson, Maryland
D P Hall, Pittsburg
H S Peirce, Cincinnati
Jos Board, Now Jersey
J-ieut Grngan, USA’
C W Walker, New York
G W .Harvey. New York
S L Telcott, New Haven
H H St John
W B Bain,- US A
t L Casgey, Kentucky
John Stewart, New York
Mrs Grugaa, Chestnut Hill
Merchanti’-Fourth
A Dnryea, NY
J N Moffat, NY
C M Shoos, New Orleans
B.Broughton, Geneva, NY
J £ Robinson, Geneva, N X
Geo Lester, Geneva, N Y
J ft Price Srda. Md
W-ASteeL’-Bnntingdon
W Forster, Huntingdon
W Leysnons, Penna
Bugh Pitcairn, Altoona
D C Alexander, Wmsburg
B F Antrim, Pittston
iliiiißiiniiaiiiiliiiliimiirß
B fcvKe «¥ cin| Ciepmetci
U<3 ijowmiin iria.Siearfield.
Maj Stswayt. Illinois i
A Patton, Clarksburg
D Hartman, Harrisburg
Jos Eggert, Collensburg
J J Brodhead, C^llensbnrg
l street* below Arch.
J P Salmon, Hazelton
A Coser, Carbon co
J H Wolle. Bethlehem
D Wetherly, Auburn, N Y
Lieut Col A Pardee, jr, Pa
B T Ruff, Baltimore
E G McPherson. Mich „ _
C P Entf, Mt‘PJeasant
C Bartberger, Pittsburg
Mr Brent, Pittsburg
A D Waddell, Michigan
B H Lawson, Michigan
Mi-s Richard Crowther,
iiiUmnYilli) . r
C»T»S 53
Col AL«jc D B
JBlMdiiifi
Lieut F W Perry *
Capt J E Luther
Maj Chas Day
C S Leonard
Amerlcan-Cheitnnt
G Brenton, Jr, Ches co
Lieut C C Fuller
BE Darling
C W Frankenley. Virginia
S Colby, Cincinnati
A Kimball, lowa
Miss S 1> Gnror, Elmira
SHoss, Potter co
Capt Babcock, Brooklyn
T A Wiley & wf, Lane I
S B Durian, Chester co
Mies R E Dorian, Chester co !
D 0 Luckenbach. Bethl’m
J K Doughertv, Del co ■
P B Ackley. Rochester
B F Brown, Mass
JM Fuller, Cortland, NT ,
; street* above Filth*
E Dice; Mt Pleasant
W H Ogden, Bermuda
F Cobden; Cuba
F W Raube, St Louis
M G Dennis. Maryland
T J Fairhank, Baltimore
C F Ritchie, US A .
P Morton, Penna
P- Brady, Penna
S K Rogers
W F Logan, U S A -
Edw McGinnis
Henry Marshall ‘
Jas Benton, Jr, Del co
W B Broomall, Del co
N Hav»is
JohnJonea
St, Louls-Gheatnut
John A Cole. Wash, DC
F Kunseller, St Louis
street* above Third.
Geo E Thurston. UBN
Robert Friest. 1J S N
H T Crawford, Mt Holly
Mrs S A Bennett & da, N J
W Flrccue, Pittsburg
J H "Willetts, New Jersey
T H Davis, New Jersey
Col C D Schelloneer, Md
JobnH Hammett
L llolmesv-New Jersey
F Vincent, Wilmfng’n, Del
P & la, Wilns.Del
G Koates; Jr, Waterford, NJ
W H Ogden, U S N
W R Sturges. Washn’, D C
Mr Aun&trong, Illinois
P B Brown, San Francisco
W R OePew, Wilm, Del
GTYanleer, Media. Penna
G W Jones, New York
L Steinhoner, Philada
Captain Smith, USN
C H Doolittle & la, N York
W C Conrad, Glenn Falls
Dr Streeter, Burlington
Adj Kendrick, New Jersey
Lieut C Murphy, N Jersey
E Murphy, New Jersey
C Gillington & wf, N J
J W Smith, USN
Tlie Union—Arch. |i
Cbas Wood, Absecum
R (J McElhenny, Ohio
John B Benks, Ohio
P M Wheeler,’New York
Hatt, New Jersey
DU
Hiram Toxrey
"TV <?
treetj above Third*
A Briner, Washington
W McCarty,
W Richards, Washington
C fllark, Washington
H Tripp, Washington
L adfflik:
J w Jommon, New tofk
dtate* Union-Sixth
George Zahm, Penna
and Market streets*
Miss R Tunison, New Jeraey
W McCarty & wife, N J
E Baker St lady . .
SD Burchard, New York
Miss R McDermot
Thos J Newton, England
C S Almond
F II Doylestown
HT Watson, Pittsburg
T ERalston, Pennsylvania
J B Kidu, Lock Haven
John McPherson, Penna
G w McDowell, Penna
L Runyan, New Jersey
Commercial—Sixth street* at»ov« Cheitnnt
J Osmond, Eckley, Penna E Larkin, Wilmington, Del
J Wilson, Newark, NJ J B W Aydelott, Wilmmg’n
J McDonough, New York LMinnot'
S Pennock & lady, Penna A Douglas, Denver, C T
J H Taylor & 1 ad.y, Penna W H Shepard, New York
Geo B Heart, Penna CHThnrber, New York
NSPaxon * G Hays, Maryland
D T Newton, New York E B Martin, New York
Dr Bertholett, New York P H Beck, Washington
A Brown
it., above Callbivhlll.
Frank McDonald. Penna-
John Smith, Penna
JnoASmlth, Buffalo
P* ter Bnrgard, Buffalo
J Riegel Hellerton
T S Leisennng. Pittsburg
J Enirich& son, Harrisburg
Bald Eagle—Third Si
P Schmidt, .Penna
Wm Johns, Penna
A Boner, Penna
Jos O born, Penna
J*s McDottgall, Penna
Chas Schnyder, Penna
P McCarty, Penna
John Sullivan, Penna
• Madison—Second iti
Jesse Comfort, Bucks co
• M S Hnchanun, Bucks co
C F Lcomis. Great Bend
DSNewtnld, New Jersey
Mies S B Shaw, Pa
reet, above Market*
W Barnsley, U S A
Miss Sal lie Preston, Wilm’n
B £ Smith, Maryland
W Eodgers, Chestnut Hill
Lieut C S Dcitrick, Pa
Charlton. Bennett, Pa
Harvey Shaw. Pa . .
S W Brown, Bethlehem
Slack Bear—Third St., above Callovrlilll*
P M Tan Horn, M Chunk C ? Hoffner, Lehigh co. Pa
ALHamell, USA ‘' Wm Mutter, Bechtelsville
C.k Slover, Bedford co,Pa J Gehr, Bechtelsville
Wm P Near, Kew York .
Barley Slieaf— Second St, below Vine.
S R Tompkins, Fox Chase N Servis, Doylesfcown
Smith Harper, Fox Chase Wm H Jenkins, Bucks co
Jno Howell, Trenton, N J J N Goforth, Attleboro
Geo W Thompson, Ohio - Jos Rice, Trenton, N J
National—Race street, above Third*
John McKean, Pa jCapt Chfis S DaYis, P&
J B Heimbach, New Berlin iT A Clark&la, Harrisburg
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bair Dye! Hair Dye!!
BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Best in
the World. The only True aixd Reliable
Dyo known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect —changes
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly toa Glossy Black
or Natural Brovm, without Injuring the Hair or Stain*
lug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and the ill effects of Bad;Dyes. The
Genuine is signed Wilium A. Batchelor, all others
»re mere imitations, and should he avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &c. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street, New
fork. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. . •• : ' • - je2S.lv
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
Styles, Made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
HALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fl
<ures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our 05E-Pekjb System is strictly adhered to. All are
•hereby treated alike.
de!2-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
Dp. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures
'Toothache In one minute.
MAKBIEQ.
DAVIS—CONNOLLY.-—On Thursday, July 9th,
at the Church of the Annunciation, New York, by
the Rev. Father Brun, Mr. James D. Davis to miss
Mary M. Connolly, niece of Charles M. Connolly,
E*q , of New York. - ■ ■ *
THOMPSON-MORTAN.—In Camden, on the
Jsth inst., by Rev. J. B. Dobbins, Captain Andrew
Thompson to Mies Mary Ann, daughter of S. W.
Mor.tan. Eso., all of Camden, N. J. ‘ * =
BREWSTER—BUCHANAN.—JuIy 2d, 1863, by
Rev. W.W. Taylor, Mr. Abraham Brewster toJviiss
Margaret Buchaaan, all of Philadelphia. *
MITCHELL—WERNER.—On the 12th inßt., by
the Rev. Samuel Durborrow, Harrißon Mitchell, of
EdwanlsviJle, N. Y., to Barbara Werner, daughter
oi Ernst Werner, Esq., of this city. *
DIED.
WEIGHT.—On the sth inst., at Murfreesboro,
Tr-nn., or typhoid fever, Sergeant John B. Wright,
Anderson Troop, in his 23d year, only son of
Robert and Emily Wright. He was “one of the
three hundred.”
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
,to attend the.funeral, from the residence of his pa
rentp, No. 619 Green street, on' Tuesday afternoon,
21st inst, at 2 o’clock.
EVANS.- on the 18th inst., William M. Evans,
In the 33d year of hi, age.
His relatives and friends, and members of the Vi
gilant Fire Engine, are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, .this. (Monday) afternoon, at 3 ’ o’clock,
liom his late residence. 1226 South Fifth Street. “ *
SHARP.—On,Sevehth.day morning, the 18th inst.,
Caroline M., youngest child of Wm. L. and Sarah
SI. Sharp, aged 9 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No.
1427 Filbert street, on Second-day afternoon at 2
o’clock. *
HOUGH. —At Nashville, Tennessee, on the 15th
instant, of chronic diarrhoea, Oliver Hough,. of the
15th Pennsylvania Cavalry, son of Martha B. and
the late Oliver Hough, of this city, aged 22 years. **
TIELINGHAST. —On the morning of Friday,
17th inst., Emma, wife of T. D. Tillinghast, Eaq.,
and youngest daughter of Wm. Monteliuß, Eaq. *
MILLER.—On the 17th inat., Charles Willing
Hare, infant bod of E. Spencer Miller. *
ALLEN,—On the 16th instant, Sarah Allen. *
> APPLEGATE.—KiIIed in battle on the 3d, at
Gettysburg, John Applegate, of Co. K, 29th Regi
ment, P. v., son David and of Elizabeth Applegate,
aged 20 years. ' *
ASH.—Killed at the battle of Gettysburg, July
3d, Edwin IC. ABh, of Co. F, Baxter’s Fire Zouaves,
in the 25th year of his age. , *
BRADY".—On the 17th inat., Alice Brady, m the
19th year of her age. _ . *
CARN.—On Friday morning, 17th mst,, Mrs.
Maiy K. Oarn, in the 78th year of her age. *
COBERT. —On the 14th instant, Bella, infant
daughter of Isaac and Matilda Cobcrt, aged nine
months. *
WeeUly Report of Internieuts.
Health Office, July 18,1868,
Deaths and Interments in the City of Philadelphia
from the llf/i to the lUh of 1n1y,1863.
. d d
£ J* -2 is
CAUSES OF DEATH. a 2 CAUSES OF DEATH, -3 3
,10 3 . 10 3
v - i
ABlhifift I Fovop.Puornepai:.:. 1
Ab5ce55.............. 1 “ Scarlet.;....., 6
Araenla 1 “ Typhoid..... 12 1
Albumimu-ea-........ 1 Gangrene ~1 1
Apoplexy 3 Hydrophobia 1
Cancer of Throat— 1 Hecmorrhago 2
“ Stomach... 2 . “ ■ Lungs.... 1
Croup.... 4 Hooping C0ugh...... 1
Congestion, Brain.. 1 4 Infiammatiou Brain. 3 11
“ Bean 1 “ Bronchi.... 1
“ Lungs 1 1 “ C010n...... 1
CoupdeSoliel 1 : Lungs.'..... 4
Cholera Infantum... . 76 “ Peritoneum 2 I
“ Morbue...... 2 “ Pieuiu.l
Cbickeu-P0x......... .1 “ S.& Bowels 2 6
Compressiou of Braiii 1 Insanity. 1
Consumption.Luugs. 26 9 Inanition 4
Concussion, Lungs-. 1 Kicked by a horse... 1.
Brain... 1 Mania-a-P0tu........ 4
• C0nvu15i0n5.......... IIS Marasmus.2 23'
Cyan05i5.............. 1 Measles • 4
Dixitberia............. 5 Ossification, Heart-• 1
Diarrhoea 4 10 Old Age....... 2
Dropsy. ..... 3 4 Palsy 4 .
* ‘ Abdominal. 1 Rheumatism 1
‘ ‘ 8rain..'....; 2 linn over on railroad 2
• ••'Chest.. 1 5cr0fu1a.............. 1
“ Heart 1 Small Pox.v.•■.••••• : -_t
DiaenßO of Brain...i. .. 8 still-bornm
Heart...... 5 1 Teething..... o
•* 4 8100 d..... 1 Tumors * I*-
Drowned ............ 4 2 Tetauis 3
Dysenteiy. - 2 Unknown. 1
Debility 5 6 . Wounds—Gunshot.-. 34 4
Erysipelas 1
Empyema. 1 T0ta1.... 143 240
Fever, Congestive....j 1 v
OF THE ABOVE THEBE WESE— :
Underl year... 13S From'4o to 69 20
From Ito 2.............. 49 “ -50 to 60............. 13
“ 2to 5--.- 22 «• 60 to 70........ 15
*“•••• sto 10 10 " 70 to 80...6
“10 t0'15...'. ..... 8 " 80 to 90............. 4
“ 15 to 20....... IS
“ 20 to 30.. 57 Total-.. 388
“ 30 to 40.. 33
WARDS. WARDS. WARDS.
First 28 Tenth... 14 Nineteenth...... 19
Second 27 Eleventh........ S Twentieth. 15
Third.... -19 Twelfth., .10 Twenty-first..... 5
F0urth........-.19 Thirteenth. 8 Twenty-second.. 7
Fifth............. 15 Fourteenth.. .... 7 Twenty-third.... 7
Sixth 4 Fifteenth........2o Twenty-fourth. .26
Seventh... 25 Sixteenth,;. .....11 Twenty-fifth.... 7
Eighth .....12 Seventeenth 12 Unkn0wn.......*52
Ninth... 7 Eighteenth 4
Total./.....: 388
Deduct deaths from the country.. 62
Net deaths in the city 336
Nativity—United States, 206; Foreign, 61; Unknown, 21.
From the Almshouse, 8; People of Color, 19; from the
country, 52.
The number of deaths, compared with the correspond*
lag weeks of 1662 and of last week, was as follows:
Weekending July 19,1862, was S6O.
Week ending July 11, 1563, was 593.
Males, 235; Females, 153; Boys, 127; Girls, 113.
Deaths and intex*meuts of soldiers in the city, 62.
By order of the Board of Health.
. WILLIAM READ, Health Officer.
T?IiAOK. HBKNANIS.-JUST
Zidtla’s Black Crape Sfarets.
DO- ao. lamutim
Do. : do. Barcses.
Do. do. Bummer Bombazines.
Do. do. Chally T imises.
Do. do. Striped and Check Bareges..
Do. do. Mousseline de'Lames.
Do. do. Bombazines, Sliawln, &c
BESSON & SON’S Monming Store,'
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
PLAIN WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.
«*• ' White Barege Shawls;
Light Lama Shawls;
Summer Shawls, wholesale;
Black Lace Points.
BYRE & LANDELL.
je2o . FOURTH & ARCH Streets.
CUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Foulards reduced;
Keel Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Bark Lawns, Mosambiques, &c.
jeBO EYRE & LANDELL.
A LECTURE
Will be delivered by tha
_ JOHN W. FORNEY
‘‘The Obligations and Lessons of the Hour,”
In aid of the
CH ABITY HOSPITAL,
TUESDAY-EVENING next, Jaly 21, 18S3, .
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Ticket* 25 cents. To be had at the principal Book and
Music fc tores, and at the door. : . jy2o-2t
CALEB COPE;, TREASURER OF
the United States Sanitary Commission, North
east corner of MINOR and SIXTH Streets, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions since the last
report:
Cassidy..... -.; -
if. w. Scott ; so.og
P- X. P. i .....: .... 3.5 QO
B. 1 ? . MOMSii.mh.i.. •«**»«., 0000
Harriet; C 0..,. 100 00
Michael V. Baker (additional)-... 25 00
Cash 100 OO
C. F. Wells, Jr., Athenp, Bradford Co., Fa 250 00
Elizabeth inodes (additional) 100 00
Mrs. T. Wagner (additional).. ; 100 00
Tobias Wagnei (additional) 400 00
Charles Leland.. ■ 60 00
Jonathan Patterson (additi0na1)........... 25 00
Henry W. Andrews (third contribution)....;... 5 CO
Pekin Mills. Manayunk (additional). 100 00
Tyler, Stone, & Co. (additi0na1).......;....*..... 100 00
Louie A- Godey (additional) 20 00
Jolinß. W0rre11......; 60 00
A. Cash.. 25 09
Cabeen & 00. (additi0na1).......,. : ltO 00
B. W. Stokes. ..., s‘ oo
George B. Boberis. 30 00
E. L. Sewell, Jr., Wilmington, Del 10 00
Samuel C. Morton (additional). . 25 00
Hannah Sansom . 100 00
J. Tatum 20 00
James L. Biddle 25 00
Isaac Starr (additional)-............ 60 00
Yarnall & Trimball (additi0na1)........... 100 00
Bioombbunrlron Company .. 60 00
Y. & J. F. Gilpin 60 00
Coleman Fisher (additional)... 100 00
Tristram Blwdle 5 00
AFriend to the Uni0n......' 15 00
George PJstt (additional) 100 00
Brown, Hill, & Co. (addition»l) 100 0G
T. C. Henry & Co. (additional)-/... 60 00
C. F. Horton & Co., through Ladies’Aid, St.
Mark’s Lutheran Church, .Spring Garden,
above Thirteenth (additional) 100 00
Ladies’ Aid of Boxborough. per Mrs. If. L.
Jones .*... 10 00
Miss Anna Faussett 25 00
J. P. L 2 00
Charles P. Fox 100 00
From a party of ladies in Randolph street,
being balance of collections made to pay for a
national f1ag........................
Mutual Assurance Company (additional)
Franklin Fire Insurance Company (additional)
M.L. Dawson (additional)..
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company
(additional).
IflWHil Miller &GOjl j •! * i s »1 nll i 111 •! *•ma t •»
JHfii-iURtf-, HvlliagsTrvm V?n
■ Del- (ftcld.ttlota.l). ......
P.'S; J. (additional)
Mrs. C. H. Bowie (additi0na1)...........
M. W
Mrs. Dr. Zantzinger
T. Richardson k Co. (additi0na1)................
Benjamin Orne. -.......... /...;..................
Westmoreland Coal Company.......
Pert proceeds of a little girls’fair, held at Mil
ton, Pa., by Misses Battie, Masteller, Annie
„ Augstadt, Florence Dole, and Alice Frick.... 43 35
Mrs. J. W; Biddle (additi0na1).......... . 25 00
Miss Mary C. Meig5............. .. 10J 00
Thomas W. Evans & Co (additional) 60 00
Sharpless Brothers (additional) .. 60 00
Carpenters 5 Company of the city and county of
Philadelphia.:.. .. • 125 00
James Kevins (additional) 50 00
William R.Lejee (additional). 100 00
Mrs. S. V. M ..... 10 00
Phmnixlron C0mpany....'.;..........50 00
John Roset. Spring Dell. Bucks county, Pa 25 00
Roland Kirkpatrick (additional). 25 00
Ladies’Aidof Emanuel Church, Holmesharg,
Pa., S. M. Blakiston, Secretary ]"
OeorgeC. Morris
Mrs. william Griffitts.
Union Sabbath School, Milford, Pike county,Pa
Ladies’ Aid, Pike county, Pa
Master J. F. Y..v.
Michigan
Mrs Frederick Graff... 1...............
MiesM. M. Graff
Mirs H. Graff.
J. V. Watson (additional)... .
Charles S. Carpenter & Co.
Previously reported
THE PAYMASTER OP THE CITI
.iCt* ZENS’ BOUNTY FUND has paid the following
amounts to the various MilitaryCbmpanies since the
last published report:
Amountpreviously ;paid ..............
To Captain Alexander Murphy, Corn Ex
change, Company A.;.... $1,(10
To Captain William B Mann, Independent ,
Company,;. ...................... <1,030
To Captain Ed ward Fitzki, Keystone. Ar
tillery.. l, 470
To Captain Samuel M.. Bager, National
Guards 850
To Captain Thomas P. Mann,Union League SSO
“ ‘ George Book,UnionLeage.;... 870
* ‘ .Jos. B Dye, Penna. Militia..., 910
. C. E ' Steinhach. Union League 720
John: Spear. Henry Guards.... 980
“ “ Lewis W.Goyett.Union League 720
V. ‘ Geo. T. Egbert, Union League.. StO
* John R. Miles, Penna. Militia. 640
* John Reynolds Union League. 760
‘ T. J. Aehion.Merchaats’Reg’t.. 5.90
Isaac J Neall, Merchants’Regt. . 900
John W. Moore, Coal Regiment 1,000
William N. Rowland, Pennsyl- .
vania Militia. 890
To Captain John D. Doherty. Corn Ex
change 800
To Captain Hugh David, Union League.... 7(0
* “ George W. Fairlamb, Union
....i 910
To Captain Henry W. Graeff, Union League 950
* Benjamin L. Taylor, Penasyl
- vania Militia. 9GO
To Captain James B. Farren, Corn Ex
change . 740
To Captain John McKnight, Butchers’. Re- J
giment................;................ .... . 870
To Captain William H. Woodward,: Light
Battery G9O
To Captain Isaac Williams, Merchants’ Be-
giment...................; .. 930
To Captain Claries B. Stewart, Pennsyl
vania Militia,... 983
To Captain Henry D. Frain, Pa. Militia.... 670 .
“ ’ 1 ‘ James D. 1 illeiv Pennsylvania
Cavalry •. • •..i 710
To Captain. Robert Morris, Pa. Cavalry-.•• 710.
Louis FUcher, Fa. Cavalry 720
..•'••v.- • . 26,770
Total 64,870
■ WILLIAM VEITCH, Paymaster, -
u No; 3 WILLING’S Alley.
PROVISION FOR THE FAMILIES
MEN.—A number of the citizens
°f Philadelphia have agreed each to pledge himself to
provide for the family of at least one drafted man,' who
is dependent upon his daily -wages for. support..: The
obligation will be to continue the provision so long as
the soldier is away on military duty. \
*° eau h subscriber, whose
duty it will be to visit them personally, or byaproper
agent, and to see that they do not suffer
A. subscription paper, can be found at the office of O
W.-DAYIS, S. E. corner or THIRD and CHESTNUT
Streets. In a few days similar papers will be ntothor
locations, of which due notice will be given, jylS-3t ?
OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND
l<r* TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY? PAn I
pelpbia, Julyl6, a meeting of the Boardof
Directors, held this day, a semi-annual,dividend of
FITE PER CENT , clear of all taxes, was declared
from the profits of the: Company, payable to the -stock-’
holders, or their legal representatives, on and after the
21st instant, at the Company’s ofllce. •. ;
jyl7-7t J. MORRELL, Secretary.
J3£- COAX^COMtSr^ F ™ E HAZLETON
v -_:. • - .■ f • - . Philadelphia, July 16, 1863.
: The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share, payable,
clear of all taxes, on and after August Sd, next '
•The transfer boohs will be closed until August 3d •
jy!7»3t : ALEX. G. GAW; Treasurer:
PROTECTIVE WAR CLMM AGEN-
OF THE U. S.. SANITARY COMMISSION-
At this office, established with the approval of the De-
S&rtmenta at Washington, all claims of soldiers and
mir relatives for BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND PEN
SION, are prepared FREE Otf CHARGE
W. N. ASHMAN. Solicitor.
Je2S-lm 13QT CHESTNUT Street.
CI T YB A N K, PHILADELPHIA,
July 14, 1863.—At a Stated Meeting of the Board
of Directors, held this day, G.‘ALBERT LEWIS was
unanimously elected Cashier. ' ■ • „
' jy!7-3t WM.F. HUGHES, Fresident.
THE PRESS.—PHELADELF
|WC?> UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
COMMISSION. —Cash acknowledgments to July ,
17, 1808:
Voluntary subEcriitions on Merchants* Ex
change, Boston, to Messrs l'obsy and
C. Demond, per Janies StoreyTTreasurer {na
tional ............ $3,000 00.
New York Committee Chiibtiaa Commission,
per James M Brown, Treasurer 3.423 49
Citizens of Fitchburg, Mass., per H. F. Cogg
pliall 900 00
Army Committee of the 'Fifth Baptist Church
(additional) 500 00
Boston Army Committee 387-29
Soldiers’Aid Society of Blairsville, Pa.. per ftA
Jas.'Alexander, Treasurer.. 200 00
Bangor (Maine) Christian Commission 17u 00
tcranton Army Committee, Scranton, Pa., per '
It. C. Benry, Treasurer 16/ 03
Trinity M. E. Church (aduitional) . 100 09
Ladies! Aid Society, Cooper-Iron Works. Phil*
Jipsburg. New Jersey.....*.; H-l-Oo
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance. Company.. 100 00
Welling. Coffin & Co. (additional) 103 00
Morris, Tasker, & Co. (additonal). 103 00
Edward Miller & Co (additional)....... 100. CO
Bnrlan, Hollingsworth,-*#'Co.,- Wilmington, • ■
Del., (additional). 100 00
Collection iu UnlliB Evangelical Church,
Framington, Mass . ....$9O 00
Sabbath-school of the Bollis,Evangelical ! _
■ Church,Framington,Mass..(additional) 10 00 .
• - 100 00
Westmoreland Coal Company.... 100 00
A. J. Drexel, (additional) *»**»•* 100 00
Second Contribution from Fair held at No. SO6 '. • •
Pine street, per Mrs, D. Haddock, Jr 95 00
Wosttrn Army CommUtee, 5t.L0ui5............ - 'So 19
Ladies’ Aid Society of Oxford, Chester county,.. -
Pa.,per Miss Annie Cunningham 75 00
Employees of William Rutter &Co., per Miss
E. Miller 70 50
Bailej-ville Bible Society, Centre county. Pa., „ -
per O. W. McWilliams 6925
DMiii-fIiPAAI-JiT. K. uinu'flL ror lor. J B.MOi
CnllOUgHinnumiimmiiiimiMiimmim wW
J?, KoUesonin. Furnaces, Betks ooun- _
i T ' 1..... 50 00
Mrs Daniel Mi:ne.... 60 00
Cash 59 S 5
Wm. McCallum 50 00
McCalhun & Co. 50 00.
Morris Patterson (additional) 50 00
T. C. Henry & Co 50 00
AFriend.... 50 00
Joel J. Bailey (additional).. 50 00
Lad e« of Wharton-slreet M E. Church 50 00
SamuolA.Lewis (additional) 50 00
Mrs. C. H. Bowio . 60 00
E. Platt. New Y0rk........... ,50 00
Citizens bf Pcnnsgrove, N. J., per John K,
•Loudcrback • 4S /5
Ladies’ Aid Society, Phillipsburg, N. J. 4718
Lutheran and Preibyteriau congregations of
‘ Greenwich, Warren county, I N. J., per Rev. .
•Dr. Hand... 1 40 00
Collected by Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, White •
Bouse Station, N.. J • 40 00 .
Soldiers’Aid Society, Pennington, N. J 3L 00
Soldiers’Aid Socioly. Galway, Saratoga county, -
Ladies' Benevolent Society, Peppeioll, Mass.. ; 30 00
Church on Qrecu street, near Sixteenth, per ■ ■
• Rev. S. H. Gioay * *7 2o
Jonathan Patterson (additional) 25 00
L. A. Godey (additional) .25 00
Two Friends, New London, Conn,, peri'Wm. -
O. Crmnp.. ... ' 25 00
James Bayard (additional).... 25 00
Ewing Ladies’ Aid, near Treuton, N. J., per
Prentiss de Veure 25 00
Alt* ona, Pa., Cavalry Company.... 22 83
Collection in Bradford county, Penna., per-Rev. -
R. S. Russell, Agent 22 5)
Collection in Trinity r Church, Moorc3town,
New Jersey • >2150
Collection by Wm. Tiller and others 20 50
Samuel Dutton 20 03
L. Edgerton, Newport, Washington county, .
Ohio, per Thomas T, Mason ,20 00
Love's Mill Aid Society, per Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Creary, Erie, Penna ,20 00
J. E. Baum, Brown street, (additional)........ 20 00
,T. C - 20 00
The Misses B. rThorndale. Md 12 00.
Young Ladies Seminary. Thorndale, Md. . 8 00
Pennington Seminary, Pennington, N. J. ,‘per
Rev. A. Cbalker . 15 00
B. H. Fish, Fall River, Mass... 16 00
Church Madcomb, Illinois, per George W.
Provine... 15 03
Mrs. E. W 15 00
r. G. w . ; 15 00
Two strangers, Laurenceville, N. J .15.00
Mount Kirk Soldiers' Aid Society, Montgrmery
county. Pa., perH. S.Ronenbough 13 10
Rev. G. M. M 10 03
Mrs. Carrill '. 10 00
Rev. S. O. Wylie...* 10 00
F. N. W , Cat* kill,. New York!. • 10 CO
Sabbath School First Presbyterian Church, Ma
. nayunk, Penna 10 00
Cash- Mauck Chunk, Penna..................... 10 00
J.F. fcheaff 10 60
Miss Caroline King, Troy, N. Y. 10 00
Mobgs Humphrey, Concord, N. H., per N.
Bouton.. 10 00
Dr.. , who spent two months in the
army, but is not well enough to go again;.... 10 00
Mrs. Dr. Noth tichenectady..... 10 00
J Caldwell- CTnion county, Penna.............. 1000
S£i±* BkU.fli=isa:Si;H.nisli=__J !W
JaffiOSl. : 1000
--r----;4V VV
Penny Contribution, R«t. J>ir. Todd'e Sabbath . -
school, Pittßfield.Masa 1 18 00
Henry Dennis, Pittsfield. Mass ,10 00
Soldiers’Aid Society of St. Andrew’s Church... 800:
Presbyterian Sabbath School, Danville, Pa.... 6 20
Cash.. 5 00
Cash.. 5 00
E.R. P... 5 00
Charles R. Webb. 6 00:
Mies Ann E Moore, Williamsburg, Blair county, •
Penna. ; 5 03
Mrs william T. Willcox 5 00
Miss Annetta Myers. Cheltenham township, .
•Montgomery county, Penna.i.v.s 00
PresbyterianSnnday i»chool,LambeftvUle,N.J. 5 00^
Benjamin Coolid t e, Lawrence, Mass.. .. ■ 500
Mrs. Ann Duaton 5 00
James Colton. Pulaski, Lawrence eountyi Pa.. 6 00
J. D. . 500
Mrs. E. Merritt, Laceyvills, Pa................. 5 00
AFriend 6 00
A Citizen,'Lambertville, N. J....... -- 6 00
Green streetfif. E. Churcb, (additional)........ : 500
Miss P. Hastings..... .4 50
J. Hersliler, Vincentown, N. J.... 4.251
Geo R. Haven, 9th lowaVols., Vicksburg.... ,2 00
Mrs. E. B. Knight, New York... 2 00
Laura V. Daweon, procecds of a Fair. 150
ALittleGirl.. . 100
, $13,930-41
Amount previously acknowledged.’. 94,588 71
JOSEPH PATTERSON.'Treasurer, -
Relief lias.lieen afforded for the wounded withunparal-.*
leled promptLCss and liberality, and we desire to express -
gratitude to Go,d for the confidence shown to the Chris
tian Comnisiioo, by the large contributions of money
am stores, made to it during this emargency. 1 Many,
hundred!'of lives have thus.been saved. Let there-be*
no cessation. The war is not over, out work isnotdone. •
Keep steadily on. Send stores to GEORGE'N. STUART,
Chairmen, No- 13 BANK Street, and money to .T 03..
131fMimi£0]iI. miLtzniL Li DMHii-
■ybe United States Cbriatiaii Commission bee s9;
ackno-wiedse the receipt of the /oliowing Hospital fc tores,
fertile week ending July 38: '
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia—4s boxes from Army Committee, Fifth
Baptist Cluvch ; 29 boxes Fourteenth Ward Relief Asso
ciation ;12 boxes from J. O.* Campbell & Bros.; 10 boxes,
1 parcel from North broad-street Presbyterian Church;
lacampstooJs. Rev. Dr. Brainerd’s Church; 6 boxes, 12
per celt from Union M. E Church; 5 £oxes, 3 parcels from
Spring Garden Presbyterian Church; 4boxeslemons from
Mrs. Joshua B. Lee; 4 boxes from First German Reformed
Church; 4 boxes from First Reformed Presbyterian
Church. Rev. W. T. Eva; 4 boxes from Kensington M. E:
Church; 4 barrels, Ac , from John Boulton, Shoemiker
town; 3 boxes, 2parcels fiom Green-street M. E. Church;
3 boxes from Second Reformed Presbvterian Church, per-
Mrs. Henry Colville and Alexander Kerr; 3 boxes from'
Trinity Church Ladies’ Aid; 2 boxes from Trinity M.
E. Church; 2 boxes from Mrs. J. Ross Snowden;
2 boxes farina and com starch, J. H. Cousty; lbarrel
whisky, from James £. Brown. No. 708 Chestnut street;
1 barrel from John Polloek; l box fro-m Mrs. Captain
Motz, Eighteenth ward; 1 box from Bethany Aid Society,
per Edward S. Marks; 1 basket lemons from First Ad vent
Church;! package of drawers from J. O. Stoddart.ii
Bro ; L parcel clothing, doner unknown? 1 parcel gar
ments, made by ladies of Dr. Carden's Church; 1 parcel
ditto, North Broad-street Presbyterian Church; 1 parcel
ditto, Broad and Brown Baptist Church; 1 parcel ditto,
by Dr Kennard’s Church; l parcel clothing, from Mrs.
M A. Gillingham ;1 parcel clothing, from Mrs. Clarkson
and Mrs. Imlay; 1 parcel-Testaments and Prayer Books,
from Mrs. Hamilton; 330,000 pages tracts, from Horace
J. & R P. Smith; 68 packing boxes, from.A. H. Derrick
son; 36 bottles cologne and rum, Henry Simson.
Abington—l box, per Rev J. L. Withrow.
Brandywine Manor—3 boxes, 1 barrel, per Roy. Dr.
Grier.
Eridesburg and -Whitehall—Sboxes, 8 barrels, S. R.
Aspociation .
Bristol—l 2 boxes, 3 barrels from Ladies* Aid.
Camptown—l box from Ladies, perß. S Russell, To
wanda.
Cheltenham—6boxef>, 3barrelsfrom John W. Thomas.
Cochranville—3 barrels, 1 box per Miss H. Lizzie
Johnson.
Colerain Forges—l box.
Easton —7 boxes, 1 barrel from Ladies* Aid of the Brai*
nerd Presbyterian Church; 4 barrels, 2 boxes, united gift
of the Brainerd Church-and Lopatcdng and Greenwich
Aid Gf tlia first Pseßbyui'iaa ommuu tirnis ftaa
i/atfiee vrt/hriere ttjutvfti 1 jrarrsiPi I
from Ladies’‘Dnion Aid Society.
Fenwick. Perry county—l box for Rev. S. H. Tyng,
Jr., Chaplain 12tn New York Regiment.
Germantown—2 barrels from Trinity Aid Society of
Lutheran Church; 1 box from Christ Church, Rev, A. B.
Atkins.
200 00
100 DO
ioq 66
95 00
50 00
100 00
10 00
50 00
25 00
200 00
Gum Tree—l box from Aid Society, per Mrs. Ann C.
Gillies, s ,
Hatboro—2boxes from Ladies’ Aid.
Haverford—3 boxes Ladieo* Union Aid Society of Dela
ware county,
Herrick—l box per Miss E. Overton, Towanda.
Honesdale—2 boxes from Ladies’Soldiers’Aid
Hyde Park—3 boxes from the Ladies, per O. P. Clark. * '
Lime Bill—lbox, perß.S. Russell, Towanda. ; -
-Mahanoy City—lbox from Presbyterian Sabbath School.
Mantua—9 boxes from Ladies, per J. 8. McClellan.
McEweusville—7 boxe3 from Union League Society,
Middletown—ll boxes. v
Milton—l box wine.
Neshanock—lbox from Reformed Church.
Oxfoid—3 boxes from Ladies’Aid.
Pottsville—lbox from Ladies’.* id. ,
Quakertown—3 boxes from Soldiers’Aid Society.
Rieselsville—3 boxes from R. &D. Aid Society; 2boxes
“W. & 8.” - -
Scranton—6 boxes from Army Committee.
Strasburg—6 boxes, 1 barrel from Patriot Daughters.
Towanda—2 boxes from Ladies'Aid,
Upper Uwcblan—3 boxes, 2 barrels from Aid Society.
Wallace—l box per D. C. Meeker. •,
WasbiD^tonville—l box from Ladieß* Aid.
West Abington—l box from the Ladies.
Wilkesbarre—l keg pickles. = •.
Willietown —lbox from Ladies’Aid.
Womelsdorf—3 boxes per John A>Sheets. -*
NEW- JERSEY. V;
Abington—lbox. '
Camaen—l3 packages from Association of Loyal Women;
1 box fivm Ladies of South Ward. .
Fleraingtoi—4 boxes.from Soldiers’ Aid. ;
Lawrenceville—2 boxes from Mrs. 6. M. Hamill; lbox
$4,790 90
80, 534 56
$91,045 46
from Rev. Drs. Gosntan and Nassau. . '•«
Lopatcong and Greenwich Churches—4 boxes additional.
(See above, Easton, Pa.) .
Leaser Cross Roads—l box from Bedminßter, per Mrs.'
Mary E. .Wyckoff. , •:
Lodi—2 kegs wine, from S. B Halliday.
Mooivf town—l box from Mrs. -Mary. S. Thomas; lpar
cel from Baptist Church.-
Mount Holly—s boxes from Ladies’ lid.
Pennington—3boxes, per Bey. Geo. Hale, D.D. ;2 boxes,'
perßsv.lt: A. Chalker. '
PeDnsgrovt—2boxes-
Pluckbimn—l box, per Mrs. B Compton.
Princeton—3 boxes from Ladies’Aid.
Trenton—s boxes, 3 barrels,: per Rev. R.‘A. Chalker;
$ boxes from Ladies’ General Aid Association; 1 box
•oranges from Katy Montgomery. •.
Salem—2 boxes from Aid Society* -
Upper Piitsgrove—l box from Ladies’Aid. V V
MASSACHUSETTS.
Andover—l.barrel from Mies Phoebe E. Abbott. '
.Boston—6 ; boxes stores, 2 boxes "Little Comforts,” per
L. P. Rowland; Jr.,; Army Committee; 2 boxes from
B. S. Enow; 1 box frow W. H. Sargent; 1 box donor
unknown; 2 boxes from Juvenile Missionary Society of'
Salem Church.
Brighton—l barrel from Mibb V.T. : Warren.
Chelmsford—l barrel from Miss Spaulding.
East Cambridge—l box from Dr. j. B. Taylor. *
Fitchburg—9 barrels and s.boxes,-from the citizens, pe*
H. F. Cogshell.
JjtmaicaPlaiu—2 boxes from Geo. W. Coffin. !
Middleboro—l box from S. .
Milton—l box from Mrs. F.: W: K. Nye. " ’
Newburyport—l box from Miss S. L. Dayis.
Newton Centre—l box from Rev;D. L. Furbnr
Provincetown—2 boxes from Mrs L. N. Paine
Plymouth—2 boxes from LoaisaS. Jackson.
Beading—2 boxes from E M. Brown.
Shuby—2 boxes from Mra. Joseph Hazen and Mrs. M. A..
CJark.
South Danvers—l box from Miss E. 0. Proctor, Ahd : l
barrel from Mrs. Henry Cook.
Uxbridge-2 boxes from John W. Capron.
Weymouth Landing—l box from Warren Stetson.
MAINE. ■
Hampden—l barrel from Mrs. Dr. Baker.
Livermore Balls—l box from Roger Ela.
Winterport—l box from Mia. Charles Colbnrm.
, Hew Sharon—l box from J. V. Thwlns '
' .HEWHaMPSHIRE.
Nashua—l box from L. Kimball.
Nortli Salem—l box from Rev. J. W. Adams
Hajmond—l box from Rov. G. W. Sargent.
. CONNECTICUT.
Windsor—l box from Rev. B Parsons.
• NEW YORK.
Buffalo—l 3 boxes, .2 barrels from Ladies’ Christian
Commission and Army Committee ’v
CabinßlU—l boxes From liev. John E. Taylor.
Cohoes—l box from Girls of Strong’s Mill.
Galway—2 kegs, 1 box from Soldiers’Aid Society. *
New York—l 2 packages, 1 box, from N. Y. Committee'
of the U. S. C. C.
Troy—l box from Miss Caroline F. King.
New York—l box for Chaplain Weller, S7fch lowa Vo
lunteers, Tennessee. .
■'.St. George’s, Delaware—l box from Ladies’ Aid.
. Loves’Mills—l box from S. K. Society.
Donor unb nown—l box.
Any accidental omission* in the above list we. trust
"our-'frieiidfe'.will excuse/. We are advised by telegraph'
daily, of great need in the army of clothing, delicacies of
all hinds,'and reading matter. Aid the brave sufferers
by helping-iiR to meet their wants. Moheymaybe sent:
to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Treasurer, at the-Western'
Bank. ; Storesto ' G£ORffE H. STUART, Chairman.
It : : - , . No. 33 BANK Street,-Philadelphia.
rs^ v OFFICE .OP THE GIRARD COL-
IjEGB PASSENGER R aILWAY COMPANY, cor
ner of COLUMBIA and RIDGE avenach. .
J . Phii.a n !■'lphra , July 13, 1863.
The Board of Directors of this Company have this day
declared a DIVIDEND of FIFTY CENTS PER SHABB,
clear of all.taxes, out of the earnings of the last six
months, payable to the stockholders, or their legal re
presentatives, on and after MONDAY, the 20th instant.
The Transfer Books will be closed till the 20th instant. .
,iylS-dt WTLLUM S BLIGHT. Treasurer.
o P F 1 0 E. -MEDIO AL'" director,
V , J?- S. A., PnTIBKLPIIIA, July lGth, ISG3.
Soldiers whoare permitted' to reside at home and re
port toiAnay Hospitals in this City, and their friends
and those., furloughed from Hospitals, are notified.that
, £key c »5 receive no compensation from the Government
for board dunog the time they avaii themselves of such
■ indulgence.. E M SWIFT
r' ' jyl7-|rm'w6t Surg. U. S.A/, and Med. Director.'
, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1863.
MILITARY NOTICES.
9 THE INVALID CORPS.
BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 105, from the War De
partment authority is given for creating a military
organization, to be composed of such worthy officer*
and solcieib as may have become disabled from wounds
received in service, or from disease contracted in the line
of duty, and to be called the INVALID CORPS.
As il is to becoinpoKea of VETERANS who have become
more or less crippled in the service of their country, and
have produced evidence of worthiness this will be em
phatically a CORPS. OF HONOR, reckoning among its
numbers many of the noblest and moat gallant sons of
America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war,
gathered under the fostering protection of a grateful Go
vernment.
It is to be NATIONAL in its character, having no re
ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne
cessary qualifications, may be received by any provost
n arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in
his own or in another State.
Its officers and men will be designated, as a mark of
distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselves, and
their duties will be such home service as they may be
capable of performing, thus relieving many thousands
of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the
field. .
One office has been open for a few weeks, for the enlist
ment of invalid discharged soldiers, atNo. BCBLombard
street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and another
opened at No. 34-3 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District. •
A cainp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception of air recruits for this corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are furnished, and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and equipped. The follow
lnginformation concerning this corps is published by the
War Department, viz:
*. The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps *hall be
three years, unless sooner discharged. It is farther an
nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled
t? gi ? e piY<? SBjy-eßeijH, pr?i|lgT!|^r
Gorße. Glaiffis foe iisiisloas oelioiinfloß. wkfok nifty kS
line lor preylouß soiyiubi will not ns InTaMntei fcy sn*
Ustroent in the Invalid Corps; but no pensions can be
drawn, or accrue to tbe benefit of any man, during his
service in said corps. - The officers and men will be orga
nized into companies of infantry, of the same strength
as is now authorized bylaw for the United States in
fantry. 1 •
“The officers and enlisted men will receive the same
,pay and allowances now authorized by law for the
.United States infantry, and will be paid in the same
manner. •-. » .
“ Ken enlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid Corps
will;be subject to the Articles of War, Army Regula
tions; &c., the same as other soldiers, and will be re
quired to perform all duties within the limit of their
physical capacity, as laid.down in the Rules and Regu
lations for that corps; hut for the convenience of service
they will he selected for three grades of duty. Those
who are most efficient and .able bodied, and capable of
using the musket and performing guard duty, light
•marches, &c., &c. .will be assigned to companies of the
'lst Battalion, lhQS.e Of the hext.doaroe. of physical eifi
‘Moaevy including all who have lost a hand or an am, to
the companies of tho 2d Battalion. Those who are the
least effective, 1 and Including all who have lost afoot or
,a leg. to the compamea of the 3d Battalion.
•/:* Companies .of the Ist Battalion will he employed
mainly as provost guards and garrisons for cities, but
may he assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near
the cities and other important points. They will be
armed with - muskets, and will not be-liable to active
campaigns with the field armies.
: “Companies of the 2d Battalion will he armed with
side-arms only, and will pe employed as guards of
buildings, hospitals, &c.y and will have companies of
the Ist Battalion on duty with them when the use of fire
arms may he necessary.
“The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed
with side-arms, like the 2d Battalion, and will he em
ployed in hospitals as cooks,nurses, ward masters,
clerks, orderlies, fire.,. &c ; the officers of theße compa
nies doing the duties of military assistants at the hos
pitals/ - . < . -
- For further information, discharged soldiers are In
vited to call at 343 SouthTHIRD Street, orattheofllce
of any provost , marshal acting nnder authority of the
enrolment act. E. W. MATTHEWS,
Maior Ist Penn’a Artillery and
Snp't R. S. Invalid Corps for Phila.
u REGULAR ARMY.
a $4OB BOUNTY-®4O ON ENLISTMENT.
.W Recruits wanted for the 12th U. S. INFANTRY. For
information, apply to
jyll-lm*
t HEADQUARTERS GRAY RE
SERVES minute men.
PiiTLADKiirniA, July 17. 1863.
The Eeveral companies of this command will assem
ble at their respective Annories on MONDAY, 20th. inst.,
at S o’clock P. M , for inspection preparatory to being
armed and equipped; Members of companies are di
rected to he punctual in their attendance.'
By order of GEORGS F. DEL’jEKER, .
Captain Commanding.
jylS-2t*
Jos. T. Fokd, A. Ad.it.
fBEADQUARTEBS OF COMMIS
SION POE TJ. S. COLORED TEOOP3, Ho. 1310
gfiEßMp HiUit Tlh!h:U“.l-!: _JII
—wmm to BOM mma Ut 1: inaiiiiriaiaini to
« swtmstnsi ana r> turn I r«i
jt* 10.1. R. Ji. COBSOS, Aiiout.
KKTAiIi DRY GOODS.
Q.REAT REDUCTION
SUMMER DRESS GOODS. '>
FACIFIO'I.AWNS, 12K cents.
I2K cents.
PARIS ORGANDIES, 25.
BAREGES, 35% and 25 cents. -
FINE BLACK BAREGES, 25 cents.
With many other kinds of Dress Goods, reduced very
low, to closeout, to make room for Fall Stock, such as
GRENADINES,
SUMMER SILKS,
FOULARD SILKS
MOHAIRS, •
MOZAMBIQUE®, &c.
EDWIN HALL & CO,,
‘ »G SOUTH SECOND STREET.
N. 8.—200 pieces of Medium and Dark Prints just
opened, at 38% cents. jy2o-6t
gHADES, CURTAINS, LINENS,
$108,59112
J IWKHISIIIKG BUY BOOBS.
Tbs, snbscribsrs offer, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
vi an asticnjiioM or
HOUSE lUKMSHTjS Ci DBT GOODS,
.To which they respectfully solicit the attention of
Families, Hotel-keepers,
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
jy!7-fmwl2t
TWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SB
-M COND Street, are now offering
BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $l, LI2K, and $1.2-5.
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
* Foulard Silks at reduced prices.
; Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
Fine Organdies at reduced prices.
Fine Dress Goods, all reduced;
. . Fine Modes, Blues, aud Pearl Bareges.
Plain Lines, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French
Chintzes, imt received.
N. B.—Just received one ca?e of superior quality Plain
Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes, Purple,
and Green; price, $1.37K; been selling at $1 75. jy2Q-tf
gARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
From the United States prize steamer Calypso,
Purchased at the late Marshal’s Sale.
Several lots Bleached Muslins.
Several lots British Chintzes.
Several lots fine Shirting Linens....
Several lots Men’s Linen Cambric Handkerchiefe.
Several lots Women’s Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
•Several lots Damask Table Cloths.
Several lots Striped Muslins.
All of which will be marked cheap, to effect rapid sales.
J 3 efl t vraiGTr.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH SHIRT
INGS, 20 and. 25 cents, from the Marshal’s Sale of
prize Steamer Calypso.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nog. 450,453 } and 454 S- SECOND St.,ab. Willow.
TJRITISH CHINTZES, 14 CENTS,
—r . from the Marshal’s Sale of prize steamer Calypso.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Hot. 4:50,4:53, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow.
TONE IRISH LINEN AT LOW
-A- . PKICES. from Marshal’s Sale of prize srobda per
steamer Calypso. .. *
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nob. 450, 455, and 454 N. SECOND St. ab. WiUow.
T>L ACR DRESS SILKS OF AT.T.
GRADES AND WIDTHS.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
Nos; 450,4r5», and 454 N. SECOND St; ab. Willow.
jyl7-3t .
JOHN H. STOKES,
V OFFERS
;.Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check,
French-Hankinetts—plaid and plain.
’Nankin—nice quality. .
Linen Stripes, dark ground, good.
Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality. »
PlAin* Mixed,-and Plaid Cassimeres.
Sil* Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres.
Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. je27
riHEAP GOODS—
‘ Lawns, J2H cents.
Bareges, 12H cents.
And a Variety of other Goods
at Reduced prices, which are
being sold preparatory to Receiving
The Fall Importations.
feIIIRPLESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and-EIGHTH Streets.
CHARPLESS BROTHERS OFFER
Linen Towellings, '
Linen Sheetings,
Napkins, Table Cloths.
Blankets, Quilts, .
Piano ana Table Covers,
Furnishing Goods;
Also, Soldiers’ Blankets.
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
TjVANCY CASSIMEEBS.
- . Summer Coatings. -
Black Cloths and Cassimeres.
Men’s Clothing made to order. :
■ ■ COOPEK & CONARD,
jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets
•MANTILLAS.
•**"-*-' . Silk Mantles below cost.
Silk Mantles andrWaterproofs.
Sommer Mantles and Shawls, cheap.
Odds-and-enda Lace Goods, cheap.
■ COOPER A CONARD,
jy9 , B. B. comer NINTH and MARKET Street#.'
TYRESS GOODS AT REDUCED
.U PRICES.-H. STEEL & SON,
No. 713 and -ns North TENTH Street,'
are now closing ont the balance of their stock of
Poll de Chevres, all Wool Delaines, Poplins,
. Chillies, Delaines, Taffete d’Btds,
FrenchiLawns, French, English, and American ChintMi,
■ Bareges,.Silk Tisanes,:Silk Grenadines*
■ . Fancy Silks, and; all kinds of
'sunnierDress Goods, at extremely lowprices,
SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES.
- _ BARGAINS-IN BLACK SILKS.
„ . CHOICE BTYLES PACIFIC LAWNS at 18*c.
1 lot 2 yards square Table Cloths, Snow Drop and
Damask, all Linen-, at SI.SO. jed
1034 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
At prices generally below present cost of lmpor
. -tation,' .
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES. do do
LACES. do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &c„ &C; ’ •
And respoctfally Invites an inspection of his
stock.
10»4 CHESTNUT STREET.
OOLDIERS’ SHIBTING FLANNELS,
: 6-4 SliirtiEjfß all ■wool.'' 1 -
. 3*4 and 6-4 Fancy Shirtings.
‘Soldiers'Gray Blankets.
Red, White; and Blue.
i Da Laiaes for Flags. ■
v « EYRE b LANDBLL.
FOURTH and ARCS Streets.
WM. SERGEANT,
Captain 12th Infantry.
»54S> S FRONT Street.
IN THE PRICES OF
Tiifl lariast ail Hast mortmaat
And buyers generally.
1008 CHESTNUT Btreet.
702 ARCH St.,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
NEW PUBMCATIONB.
NOVEL
BT
MRS. HENRY WOOD.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
GERVASE OASTONEL
OR,
THE SIX GRAY POWDERS.
BY MBS. HENRY WOOD,
Author of * ‘ East Lynne," M Mrs. ffaliburton’s
. Troubles,’’Etc..
’ PRICE 35 CEXTS.
“ There is effective incident enough in-tbis ■work to
have been spread by a verbose writer into a book three
times its present length. Tkecbaracter of ihesiirgeon *
lnspeculiar criminal penchant, his impenetrable man
ner, a.re all made out in a tew masterly pencil strokes:.
■while the other personages of tlie written drama support
the main actor on the scone effectively. "—Times.
Published by DICK & FITZGERALD,
No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y-
Also, for sale by all booksellers in this place
Copies of the above hook Kent hy mail, to any address,
free of postage, on receipt of price. jylswf<n3t
JJAZASD'S EOOXiTORI.
T 94 CHESTNUT STHEET.
Between Seventh .ml Eighth Street,.
All Book* usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
jw-tr
V'EW BOOKS.
Jnst Received by
j. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
• Tl 5 and 7VS MARKETSfcreet.
AT ODDS IN GERMAN. ,-Unelns Oder, Kreig im Krieg
der Baronin von Tantphons.
WAR PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH.' By B. Estvau.
■ GERVASE CASTONEL; or, The Six Gray Powders.
Bv Mrs. Henry Wood.
FLOWERS IN THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. By G.
Sprague Rand,.Jr . ,
HAMMOND S HYGIENE. With special reference to
Military Service. •
LOST AND SAVED. Bv the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
FANNY KEMBLE’S JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON
A-GEORGIA PLANTATION.
- MY GOOD-FOR-NOTHING BROTHER. By Wickliffe
Lane.' / jylS
■in GENTS!!—GENERAL MEADE 10
.LU cents. Card Pictures for Albums.
•V- PITCHER’S
jy2o-6t . 808 CHESTNUT Street,
(CLEVELAND'S PRONOUNCING
MEDICAL LEXICON, containing the Pronunciation
and Definition of most of the terms used by speakers and
writers on Medicine and tbe Collateral Sciences, with
an Adenda containing Abbreviations used in Prescrip
tions, Poisons'and their Antidotes,. &c., &c. A small
pocket volume. A new edition just published and for
sale by LINDSAY & BLAKESTON,
jy2o No. 35 8 .SIXTH St., above Chestnat.
9 A -CENTS I GODEY FOR AUGUST.
.iylB-6t PITCHER’S, SOB CHESTNUT Street.
9 000! —B,OOOl —OVER 3,000 DIF*
FBRENT card pictures fob
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jy!4-tf • 808 CHESTNUT Street.
VEW MAPS—NEW BOOKS.
Al NEW COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA,
showlnji the present movements. Sheets SO cents; Pock
et form 7o cents.
NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA,
and MARYLAMD, and DELAWARE, on a large scale.
Sheets 50 cents; Pocket forms 75 cents.
NEW MAP’OF PENNSYLVANIA! Sheets SO cents;
Pocket form 75 cents.
JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble. $1.25,
ROBERT, THE CABIN BOY. 75 cents.
&3F#LCANS Lelantf „
aS!?"* "“T”
TBI TIIiGBIM r tTHi IHtBIBSfiM InOittßfltS Inttlß
experience of Christians so cents.
MEMORIAL OF SUSAN M. UNDERWOOD; or FOL
LOWING AFTER. JESUS. By Mrs. Eliza H. Anderson.
60 cents.
AN HISTORICAL BESEARCH. ‘Opinions of the found-,
ere of the Republic onNegroes, as slaves, as citizens, and
as soldiers. Third edition. Paper 50 cents; cloth $l6O.
For sale by • WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
jy!3 606 CHESTNUT Street.
O/r CTS ! —-25 CTS!—2S CTS !
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding 12 PICTURES,
bound in Muslin, silt edge.
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jy!4-tf 808 CHESTNUT Street.
ftio' TO S4S.—IMPERIAL QUARTO
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM 3, holding 200 and 400
PICTURES, eieaantly hound in TURKEY MOROCCO
and RICH VELVET, with Ornaments,
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
jy!4-tf 808 CHESTNUT Street. -
$1 f)0! & 1 - 50! —-$l-501 I’FIOTO
*IP L. GRAPH ALBUMS, holding- TWENTY
FOUR PICTURES. Bound in BEST TURKEY MO-
PITCHER’S ALBUM DEPOT,
- 808 CHESTNUT Street.
ROCCO.
jyl4-tf
ARMY GOODS.
1776. 1883.
FLAG S!!J
SILK FLAGS!!
BUNTING FLA GUI
BURGEES.
PEMNTS.
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS!
*
T 7 N T X N Gr I
BED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
EVANS & hassall;
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
jyl7-tf No. 4tlB ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
AEMY CAJPS AND NAVY OAFS.
- GEO. HOFF A CO.,
No. »5 North FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia,
Blanufacturera of all kinds of
Indigo Blue Army and Navy Caps and Silk Covers.
jy3-lm* Orders promptly filled.
HATS, ARMY HATS.
ADOLPH & KEEN,
No. G» North SECOND Stroot,
Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of all kinks of
FELT HATS,
have on hand a large assortment of all the various and
most approved styles of^
ARMY HATS.
Orders by mail from sutlers or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lcwest xatea. je3Q-3m
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOB OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT,
10-OUNCB DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT*
INGS. For sale bj
FKOTHIN GHAM A WELLS.
- aeS-lftf
Q W. SIMONS A BROTHEB|
SANSOM-STRSET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE SWORDS,
AMD
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERT VARIETY.
laDMfgm
XiEGAIi.
■pSTATE OF DAYID CRSTG.—IN
-■-i the Orphans’ Court of Delaware county, in the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania
NOTICE.—To JACOB WILSON. ESTHER WILSON,
WILLIAM CREIG, LYDIA BROWN, ANN LAW
RENCE, greeting.:
Take notice, that an inquest will .be held on the pre
mises of the late DAVID CREIG, deceased, of the town
ship of Thornbery, in the county and State aforesaid, on
the 20th day of August, A. D. 1863. at ten o’clock A. M.,
on that day. for the purpose of. making partition of the
real estate of the Baid deceased, to and amonghis children
and legal representatives, if the same can be done with
out prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value
and appraise the same according to law, at which time
and placevyou are requested to atteud. if you think
proper. N. L. T ARNELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff ; s Office, Media, June4,lS63- iy2om3w -
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
. TSICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. •
THE PRESIDENT OF. THE UNITED STATES,
TO. THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT: OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States In
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and
duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or
interest in the steamer Charleston, whereof Henry
Swan is master, her. tackle, apparel,, and furniture,
and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on
board thereof, captured by the United States sloop
or vessel of war called Seminole under command
of Captain : Rolando, to be monished, cited and
called to judgment at the time and place underwritten,
and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so re
quiring.) You are*therefore charged, and strictly en
joined and commanded, that you omit not, but that by
publishing these presents in at least. two of the daily
newspapers printed and published in the city of Phila
delphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you. do monish
ana cite, or causeto be monished and cited, peremptorily,
all persons in- general who have, or pretend to have,
any Tight, title, or interest in the said steamer Charles
ton, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods,
wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, to ap
pear : before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the
Judge of the said Court; at the District Court room,
In the city of. Philadelphia, on. the twentieth day af
ter>publication of these presents,/ifit be a court day,
or elpe on the next court day following, between the usual
hours of hearing causes, then; and there to show, or
allege.indueformoflaw.areasonableandlawfulexccuse,
ifauy they have, whythe' saidsteamer' Charleston, her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares,
and merchandise laden on board thereof, should not be
pronounced to belong.at the time of the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods
of their eDemies or otherwise, liable and subjeetto con
demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and
lawful pmes; and further to do and receive in this be-:
half as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly in
timate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons afore
said, generally, (to whom by.the tenor of these presents
it Is also intimated.) that if they shall not appear at the
time and- place above mentioned,' or appear and shall
not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary,
then said District Court doth intend and will proceed
to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce
that the said steamer Charles ton, her tackle, apparel, and
furniture, and th* goods, wares, and merchandise laden
on board thereof, did belong, at the time of the cap
ture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of
'America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise,
liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation,
to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the
absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and
intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you
duly.certify to the said District Court what you shall do
in the premises, together with these presents.
Witness the HonorableJOHN CADWALADER, Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this 17th day of July,
A. D. 1863 j and in the eighty-elghth year of the inde-
Vi..: '>
jySO-St G. R. FOX. Clerk District Court.
E E;,EARLY, UNDERTAKER,
southeast corner of TENTH.and .GREEN Sts.,
would respectfully annoimwHbat he has opened a branch
of his establishment at Gettysburg, Penna.,. where his
Agent will have on hand a supply of .
METALLIC COFFINS.
which can be furnished on demand, at moderate prices.
; jylS-3t*if . • •
igygM P. SCHULER’S SUPERIOR
n • grand overefcnnrMoare PIANOS from *3OO
upward. For sale by the maker, 003 MARKET Street
jafl-Sm*
A MERICAN BO OF.IN G SLATES,
FOLLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WALSH SLATES.
... . „ • T. THOMAS.
’ l»a>-4ni* .hit WALNUT Street
WAHTS.
(SALESMAN WANTED, IN A MAR.
KET-Street Cloth Jobbing House; one who can. in
fluence & good cash trade. Address Box 2,150, Phila
delphia P. O. - . jy2o-2t*
WANTED —sls PER DAY—WE
want reliable, energetic canvassers and ajjeiits
in every county, for a genteel business at a commission
of from $5 to $l5 per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred,but room for all. Address
C. M. DUNN & CO., Publishers,
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or 185
READS Street, New York. - jy2o-3m*
WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR
•T * CLERK. . Apply in own handwriting. Address
Box 662 P. O. jy!7-3t
«i 75 PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
Mp * al Testimonials of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newburyport,
Mass. . - . je24-2md&W
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
W * AGENTS In every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON,
my6-Bmd&W ' Alfred, Maine.
A M 0 N T HI—W EWAN T
wV'-' AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
our Everlasting Pencils , Oriental Burners', and 13 other
new articles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK,
myg-Smd&W Biddeford, Maine.
non "—this amount to
t|])lUjV/VU» loan on a City Mortgage or Ground
Kent. Will be divided. Apply to E. PSTTIT,
3Tlff 3QB WAMtfl Strerti
M WANTED TO BENT—A HOU3E
-SSlillL v/itii to iS iiooms, large yard and sia\>le,V>etw&en.
Walnut street and Girard avenue-and Broad Rtreet and
the Schuylkill, Address D. M. 8., 1833 WALLACE
Street. - . jy!3»6t*
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
«SS®| QENBEAIt’S OFFICE. —ParitADBtPHiA, Feb, 9,
1863.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
TortugM.
Key west, Via.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va,
Newborn, NJ C.
, , A Port Royal, 8. C. A. BOYD,
lelO-tf . . Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
FOR SALE AND TO 2>ET,
M FOR SALE—THE PHIL ADEL
PHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island.
Two neat Cottage* at Atlantic City.
Several neat Dwellings, at a sacrifice.
Also,. a large number of country places, large and
small, and also, a large variety of City Properties.
B. F. GLEKN, 7£3 South FOURTH Street, and south
west corner of SEVENTEENTH and GR&EN. jvlS
A FINE LARGE BAY HORSE
FOR SALE —An excellent family horse; also
makes fine appearance under the saddle. Would suit a
Cavalryman or ah Officer in the army. Sold expressly
for want of nee. Apply at this Office. jyT6-6t*
REMOVALS.
T)EMOVA.L—JAMES FULTON" HAS
-*-V removed His Law and Collection Office, and also
the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporter* from
No. 424 Walnut atreet to No. 703 WALNUT Street, op-
Bi Washington Sauare. Government claims, of all
. collected as usual. jyll.
BOARDING.
■piRST- CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
communicating and single rooms; private table if
desired. No, 1315 WALNUT street. je2slm*
f OR SALE AND TO LET,
M FOR SALE—THE DWELLING S.
W. corner. FRANKLIN and GREEN Streets, with
side yard. Apply to CHARLES RHOADS.
jyll-l2t* No. 436 WALFUT Street.
FOR SALE—VALUABLE IM
PROVED Grain and Grassing 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 . E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT St.
T7OE SALTS—DESIRABLE COUNTS Y
* sLlot£hnM4s#MSl jsissAsilaalilsili Isist
ramiDll IMB BMtffls 08imttffiB¥II MJIIOML 51SQ:
seTerai Ueeti-aljle Kesidencesln 'W'esCl’iiiladalpfxiSXdrest
»nlßlU, J~. ' i-MIRI,’-
jy7 309 WALNTJT Street.
M PARM OP 62 1-2 ACRES OP VERY
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- streams, good farm buildings, fruit and
shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location
of conntry seats, within view of the river Delaware.
For sale by I. C. PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets. je29lm
m VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
«*FOE SALE—MATILDA FUHHACES AND 021
BANES, —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, about 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 enffins,
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 Bloomsbury. This ore can be
mined and delivered at the furnaces lor 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 the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good, repair. The property will be sold a bargain, and
oh easy terms. For further particulars address
WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA, Lancaster county, Pa.
P. S. —For quantity and duality of the ore, see Prof,
Leaslte’s Report on same. anSS-Sm*
« DELATfriHE oouirfrcotton
-“TAGTQKUfi ivb SALfi,—Tlia Yaluafßle Cotton Fa»-
tories, known as AVONDALE and STBATKAVEN. ai
, tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Weatdale Station. West Cheater Railroad, two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. ‘‘Avondale” in
cludes 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, 62 by 30 feet, 2J6 - stories .high, with picker
house, five frame and stone tenements, and about
-24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. For terms inquire of
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets,
mySO-tf ■ . . . Philadelphia,
Mfor sale—a bargain—four
Houses on Swain street; also a new Farm near
Pottstown, Montgomery co., 67K acres, good soil, and
good buildings, fruit, &c. Several fine Cottageß, and a
variety of City Properties, Farms, land Building Lots.
B. F. GLENN,
1583 South FOURTH Street
JR 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,
&c.; 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-lm
® FARM .—A VERY DESIRABLE
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
neytown 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. j e29-lm
M TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
No. 13» North FRONT Street Rent
moderate. Applyto WETHERILL A 880. ■
: 0c27-tf: • and 40 North SECOND. Street .
MEDICH.
BOWEL CORDIAL,
A
sure remedy
•: for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all '
relaxed condition of the Bowels. Let
no family be without this
: medicine, it will give im
mediate relief.
TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS FT HAS BEEN OF
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
w WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS,
Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving in the
army, cannot send them a more necessary article than
"Dr. Stoavne's Bowel Cordial:” It has saved many*
valnablelife '
CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.—
This disease.is very prevalent with young, children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF TOUR
CHILDREN from the too ofien fatal effects of Summer
Complaint by using SWATNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL. It
is always reliable.
CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its use.
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb*
ance in the bowels. The “BOWEL CORDIAL” cure*
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home
Without it.
DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY.—The “BOWEL
CORDIAL” will, be found the most pleasant and sure
cnre. In inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and
In the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there is
tenesmus or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate
the bowels without the.power to effect- much discharge,
blood frequently passing, as there is in all marked case?
of Dysentery, take two or three teaspoonfuls of the Cor
dial, with a little castor oil, every two hours until the
pain is subsided.;
This valudble medicine will give relief in ih€ most
violent cases.
Price only 25 cents a bottle: five bottles for $l.
Prepared only bv Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 North
SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. •
OVER THIRTY YEARS HAVE DR. SWAYNE’S MB-
DICINES been in constant use 1 in all parts of the world,
and their increasing: popularity is certainly convincini
proof of their wonderful efficacy.
Dr. 8 WAYSE’S Principal Office, Ifo. 330 fforth SIXTH
Street, above Vine. /. jy2 ,
IHSURAKCE COMPANIES.
w/ywvwwww v „ . . .
THAME INSURANT
A 406 CHESTNUT Stree
- philad:
FIRE AND INLAI
- . DIRECT
Francis N. Back, 1
Chas. Richardson, |
Henry Lewis, Jr., ~
John W. Everman*
Philip 8, Justice*
0. W, Davis. • ■
FBANCIS N.
CBABLES Bl<
WILLIAM I. BLANCHABI
!E COMPANY, NO,
)ELFHIA.
I.ITD INSUBANCB.
ITORS.
B. t>. Woodruff,
Geo. X .West,
John. Kessler, Jr..
Chas. Stokes,
A. H. Rosenheim,
• Joseph D; Ellis. ;;
BUCK. President.
[CH AKDSOIT, Tice President
ID, Secretary. QiaXs-iftf
w O O L.
80,OOOpounds light selected Ohio Fleece.
Full Blood.
WOOLEN YARNS.
80,000 pounds, 20 to SO eats, fine,
■Well-known makes.
COTTON YARN.
80,000 pounds Nos. 6to 20’s,
of first-class makes.
In Warp, Bundle and Cop.
N. B. AH numbers and descriptions procured at once
on. orders,
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS,
18 Worth FRONT Street.
jel9*fm&wtf
TX) FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Famlllee at
their Country Residences with
EVERT DESCRIPTION OP.
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, dfcO.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Biyai.tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS.
TVTABSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
Xl-L 0 f a Writ of Sale by/the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, tome directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to
the highest and best bidder/for cash.at CALLOWHILL
STREET WHARP, on WEDNESDAY, July 29, 1563, at
12 o’clock M., tbe schooner EMMA, her tackle, apparel,
and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf.
Immediately after the sale of the Teasel, at MICHS
NER’S Store. No. 143 North FRONT Street, wiU be
exposed to sale the cargo of the same, consisting of 255
bags and 1 sack of Salt, Bhf barrels of Powder, 41 boxes
Liquors, 2 caseß of Cutlery, esses of Muskets, &c.
• WILLIAM MILLWARD,
TT. S. MarslialE. D. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, July 16,1863. - iy!7-6t
AUCTION SALE.
BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN
SOM STREETS.
THIRD AND DART SPECIAL SALE. OF SIXTY
HORSES
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
July 22d. at 11 o’clock, at the Bazaar, will be sola,
' SIXTY HORSES.
These animals are overplus stock, belonging to parties
Who nave been furnishing large lots to the Government,
aß d are now to be sold to close a concern.
, A l * of them are fit for immediate use, and range from
5t09 years old.
#&: sale peremptory.
jylB-3tif ALFRED M. HERKNESS. Auctioneer.
AMU SEME MTS.
"NTEW OHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE
X* I^ L 7 s^fe-ifk -- ; -..-M r W ow^|A TLEr.
Edmond Falconer slrish Drama, entitled the
rJSJSr O* DAY,
Having achieved one of the
GREATEST SUCCESSES
Of the present age, it will be represented
Monday, 20th; Tuesday, 21st; Wednesday, 2*d. and
Thursday. July 23d. -
r Mrs. D. F. BOWERS
In the role of the heroine—a character which receives
additional interest when vested with the personal
and matchless talent of this
GREAT ARTISTE,
•Who will be supported by the talented young American
actor, MR. L. P. BARRETT;
The great character actor,
MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH,
And the Philadelphia favorite, >
MR JOHN McCULLOUGH;
Together with the
EHTIBfi STOCK OOMIABI.
I>oonj p{x;r stt "Tf% W cQzamenc« «fc A
pEmSYLYAOTA ACADEMY OF
A TEE PINE AETB»
1035 CHESTSTOT STEKET.
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 91 U. tfli
6P. M.
Admission 25 cents Children half price.
SUMMER RESORTS.
‘‘/THE ALHAMBRA,” ATLANTIC
CTTT, N. J., a splendid new house, southwest
corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Avenues,
Is now open for visitors. The rooms and table of “ The
Alhambra” are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There
is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. Terms moderate.
C. DUBOIS 4t S. J. YOUNG,
. Proprietors.
THE SEA SHORE.
FOR CAPE MAY.—THH
rMpWasMISS&SM safe and commodious Bay Steamer MAN
HATTAN. Captain Kirby, will leave ARCH-STREZF
WHARF for CAPE MAY every Tuesday, Thursdays,
and Satnrd ay. at half-past nine o’clock A. M., comment
ing on THURSDAY, July 2d. Returning, will leav*
Cape May every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
eight o clock, stopping at New Castle to connect with, the
Baltimore lines
The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient
boat that ever run to Cape May, having about fifty state
rooms and every accommodation that passengers can da
sire. Fare $2.50, including carriage hire. Meals extra.
Children and servants half mice. Freight at moderate
rates. No freight received after 8 o’clock.
je226w A. REYBOLD.
RAIUROAO USES.
jg|fi|pg||g FOE NEWPORT,
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
AND
SHORE LINE RAILROADS,
On and after MONDAY, June 29, 1863, one Daily Train
will leave New York, from depot corner Twenty-seventh.
Btreet and Fourth avenue, at 12.10 P M., passing through
New Haven. New London, and Sfconinerton, to East
Greenwich, R. T., .where the steamer.- WATER LILT
will he in waiting, on the arrival.of the train, for New
port, affording a splendid sail down the Narraganseitt
Day, arriving at 8.30 P. M. ' v
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
JAB H. HOYT, Supt. N. Y. &N. H.R. R.
: J. E. FOSTER. General Agent
N. Y i & Boston Shore Line R. R,
'EgWffl Iff | PHIL AD BLPHI A
ggav EHM 1 - JML4. AND LONG BRANCH VIA
CAMDEN AND ATL ANTIC AND RARITAN AND D*.
LAWAEE BAT RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 16th. and until farther no*
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-str9et Ferry at 7.1&
A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at ILIO A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P, M. , arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M.
; Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
If. B. —Excursion parties "will be carried on liberal
terßißi AiiWlT ill UiWMi
- ‘ siifi sitfsSs,
InMant STOTMaMgaL
fjgwiLMitwy BE OPENING OF
P* THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED u#
effectnally GUARDED, iB new open for the transporta
tion of passengers and freight to all points in the GSSAY
WEST. For through tickets and all other informatiom
apply at the Company’s Office, corner of BROAD Strati
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON,
apS-tf President P. W. and B. R. R. Co.
WEST CHESTER AND
WfTHEaa PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD,
via media; -
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A. BL.
and at 2,4.30, and 6 55P. M. - - •
On TTTESD AYR and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
at 9.16 P. M. _
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Market
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A_ M. and f
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7,50 A. M. and SP. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 136
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the ?. aai
B. C. R. R. for Concord, Keunett, Oxford, Ac.
Jel-tf • HENRY WOOD,.Superintendent
-OA P-E ,M A Y .
Office Cape Mat anh Millville R. R Co. ,
409 Walnut Street, June 12, 1863.
v FURTHER OPENING.
On and after MONDAY, the 22d of June, the cars will
run upon this road to the Dennisville Station, leaving
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o’clock A. M., in the West Jer
sey cars. The cars will run from Cape May CourtHooa*
to Cape May, reducing the dir fcance by stage to nine mlUfc
je!3-tf C; B. DUNG AN, President.
x a n n h a .
SUMMER ABBAN&EMEJTr.
CAMDEN -AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1863, trains for At*
lahtic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows:
Mail train leaves. 7.30 A. SC,
Express train 1eave5...................3.45P, SC
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. !C»
Returning, leaves Atlantic City: '
Mail train 4.35 P. fit,
Express train * 6.00 A. SC.
Freight train........ .12.05 P. SC.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good las
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up o»
Monday morning. $3.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. B. Junc
tion will leave Vine street at 6,15 P. M.; Returning next
morning at 6.15.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10-15 A. M. and 1.45 P. M-
Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and SP. M
jeiS-tf . JNO. G BRYANT-Agent
FINANCIAL.
gTERLING EXCHANGE
AMERICAN GOLD
W A IV X E D
AT: BEST PRICES.
DBESEL & CO.’a
jy2omf-lGt
RKWAED.—LOST OR STOLEN*
W u -Six 6-20 UNITED STATES BONDS, of $5OO
each, coupon attached: dated June 23,1563; numbers
from 24.259 to 24,294 inclusive. All persons are cautioned
against receiving or negotiating said Bonds- $5OO will
be paid on their recovery, by LEWIS SOUNEBORN,
AMBER Stre«fc. above Wood, Kenslngton.
Pbiladelpbia, JnlylS. 1563. it-
X i-1 JU ij U 11 i 1 A X O OTJTTXX
BONDS.
We have been appointed by the Commissioners and.
Controller of Allegheny County their AGENTS, to effect
the exchanges of the OLD BONDS of the County, issued
to Railroads, for the NEW COMPROMISE BONDS The
new : Bonds will pay Rive Per Cent Interest, clear of
State tax. Any infoimation will be given upon applica-
us. & H. B FRY,
131: Sopfch THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
T3TITLES COUNTY RAILROAD
-“-V BONDS'—The Commissioners of Butler oounty,
Penna, propose to compromise their Bonds, issued to the
Northwestern Eailroad Company, at fifty per cent, on
Bonds and Coupons now due. Bor particulars, corre
spond with the Commissioners of Butler county.
By order of Commissioners
jylS-12t
HARVEY COLBERT, Clerk.
iji H E
BECBETARY OF ME TBEASUSY
HAS AUTHORIZED ME
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
A»d« until further' notice, I shall continue
to receive Subscription* to tlie
5-20
L O AN A T ?P A Re
AT MY OFFICE.
AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGSNCIBB
Tlirougliout tlie Loyal States*
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
No. 114 South Third Street)
'a HARVEY THOMAS, ‘
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
„ . 80. 313[ WALNUT Street.
Stocks ana Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the BOARD OP BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent LOAN still
received at par.
No charge for Commission,
nOLLECTION OF U. S. CEBTIFI-
V--' CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.-Ths ADAMS’ EX
PSEBS COMPANY arc now.prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, WaKliinKton, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now da* or shortly ma
tnrins.
Terms made known and receipts Eton at the oßea,
Bn 3ilO CBESNUT Street. t, .- ■ mrfi-tf
T7MMET MIX,
-Li (LATE OF CANDBE, MIX, &C 0,.)
195 MAIN STBEET. MBBfPHIS, TENNESSEE.
- COMMERCIAL AGENCY ;
AND. GENERAL COLLECTION OFFICE.
The undersigned* lias established anAgency for the
collection, securing, and adjusting claims of every de
scription, and has secured the services of CHARLES
KORTBECHT, Esq., as Attorney,in all cases requiring
the services of a lawyer. -
, jylß-12t EMMET MIX.
T AKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER
■*-1 from the Amygdaloid Mine, in store and forsale in
quantities to enit, at WOMRATH*S,
ie2o-6m* 4-15 ARCH Street
fiHEBBT WINE.—IOO QUABTEB
Casks jut received per ship “Laura,” for sale lk
bond, by OHAB. fi. & JAB. CABBTAIBB.
WM !»• WALNUT aniHiaßANlTlsSakl
PHILADELPHIA.