The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 23, 1863, Image 1

THK PUlCssm,
fWIJWfIP DAILT (SUNDAYS KODTID).
it John w. roHiirr., v ..
oma. No. iii south pourtSstrest.
SHE DAILY PRESS,
nmur- Obits Pbk Week, payable to the carrier.
v Milled to Babccrlbers out of the City at Skvkk Dollars
ZPbb Aim™, Thbeb Dollars ast> Piftt Crkto for Hr*
Blovths, On Dollar and. Ssvbwtv-fivb flsjrra for.
Vsxbx JfOBTHX Invariably in advance for the time or
dered.
e®* AdTertteemente Inserted at the Banal rates. 81b
£lnee eonstttnte a aaoare. '
THE TRI-WKEKLT PH. JESS, 'i
Hailed to enbaerlbers out of the (Htr at Poor OoT.UBt
ma Amw, la advance.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
COFFIN? <» CO..
*9O CHESTNUT STREET.
®tYe for sale by the Package a good assortment of Staple
ffBINTS, LAWNS.
BKOWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS,
COTTONaDES, PRINTED LININGS.
SILESLAS. NANKEENS. CORSET JEANS.
AMO.
*-* BLACK AND MIXED BROADCLOTHS.
UNION CASSIMRRBS,
3STRA, MEDIUM, AND LOW QUALITY SATINETS,
NEGRO KERSEYS. PLAID LINHEYB,
ARMY GOODS, <fcO.-, <&0.
apßl-tttthg3m
JOHN T. BAILEY s ou.
SAGE AND BAGGING
! OIEVERY DESCRIPTION.
NO. FRONT STRMET,
.. ' wdot' Bias CUR SALK,
lißlm
CLOTHING.
JOHN KELLY, JB~
TAIL O R ;
BAB REMOVED PROM-102* CHESTNUT STBEBTI
EDWARD P. KELLY'S,- ° *
t.
Witti hi jnwwib to former patron* *na. cun •
BEM«dTtK|AMof« STOCK OF GOODS.eqaalff «ot bw
perior.to anylba tho city—the skill 1 taste ofblmaelf
and BDWAED P. KELLY, the two beet Vellore of the
«tr—at prteee much lower fclyuj. any other tnt-elaae ea£?
Mtohmeat of thgelty. %b i-fcf
gLAOK OABS V PANTS, §5.50.
BLACK Sets ? A 1«S!' “701 Ma KST iffreeL
&&&%&
lofan 9. A S B >*, P 4, NT SiJ S > SO ' 4t7w MiKKET street.
nSrnra S 5fS SJJffitH'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
gKioo * Van guntenu No 7114. mark &t street
OBIGG & VAIT GUWTBW’S, N 0.704 itroftt
§BI®O & VAN GUNTEITS, No. 704 MAR fCST Street
OEIGG AVAN GUNTKM’B. No 704 M- UK 4T Street!
nmss-tim
ARMY GOODS.
1776. 1883!
' . - IT Tu A GS- »::: '
SILK “FLAfiS 11
BFIfTIJrS FLAGS*
burgees.,
- PENANTS, \
UNION JACKS.
‘STREAMERS;
33 U Eff t" I Vp* o I
BED, WHITE, A.ND BETJE.
EVANS A HABS AT/LI
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
lyl7-tf No. 4UB- ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
ARMY GAPS AND NAVY OAFS.
GEO. HOFF 4C0.,
No. S»5 North FOURTH Street,
„ , Philadelphia,
„ ~ Manufacturers of all kinds of
Indigo Blue Army and Navy Caps and Silk Covers.
jyS-lm* ' Orders nroroptlyfliied.
\ RMY HATS, ARM.Y tIATo. *
ADOLPH <6 KEEN,
; tf0.63 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of all kinks of
FELT HATS, ;
&AYB Oil hand a large assortment of all the various and ;
moat approved styles of
ARMY HATS.
Orders by Ynail. from sutlers or jobbers, will be
promptly filled at the lowest rates. je3o-3m
GEKT’S FURNISHING GGrt*> e
GRANT,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET,
iffai ftow roady ; : -
. A LAKGB AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF % ’
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own Importation and manufacture.
His.celebrated
“PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,”
Manufactured under the superintendence of
. JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggerfc,)
Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
Orders promptly attended^to. jy9-thstu-8m
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND COLLAR EMPORIUM,
MO, 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CHARLES L. ORUM & 00.
Are prepared to execute, all orders for their celebrated
Stake of SMris, on short notice, in the most satisfactory
manner. These Bhirts are cut by measurement, on sci
entific principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat-
on the Breast* comfort in the Neck, and ease on
fthe Shoulder. ; aplS-stuthdm
1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
PHELADELPHIA.
9 0 EH o.ibbisok;
IfOKICaZILT J. BUB* BOOBS,)
IMPORTER AND DEALER ;IM
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
DI4JTUFAOTURER
OF THE IMPROVED
WRAPPERS.
COLLARS,
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-to«4
'E'INB SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
.T The subscriber would Invite attention to his
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS.
Whlsh he makes a specialty in his business Also, son-
FOK aB!rTLBMM j. s WEAK.
J. W. SOOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STOKE,
Ho. 81* CHESTNUT STBEET,
JMO-tf Four doors below Continental
CEMENT.
USEFUL ASD VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT I
Qreat Discovert !
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public Ithasbeen thoroughly test
ed daring the last two years by.
practical men, and pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANT..
Applicable to the
useful Aits.
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON’S'INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a now thing, and the result of
years of study; its combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES*
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
oome corrupt or emit .any offensive
smell. ;
A 'B*W tklnl.
at) OduMmUoi.l
BOOT AND SHOK
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will And it-the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay ■, is not affected
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
Boot and Shot
BMBOfaotann.!
J.Wel.n.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER,
rualllu.
And we claim as an especial merit,
(feat It sticks Patches and Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
■ IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Ext,at, that is a rraro thin* for
mending .
a u:» Liquid.
YURNITURK,
CROCKERY,
TOYS,
BOHR,
IVORY,
jL&d articles of Household nee, -
REMEMBER,,
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement
I, in g liquid form, and as easil?
applied as paste.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
SMumbur.
Supplied In Family or Manufactu
rers 1 Packages from 2 ounces to 100
lbs.
HILTON BROS. & Co.,
Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE, B. L
tf-tatWr
149 South .THISb Street! 1
PATTERN SHIRT.
UNDERCLOTHINO. 4«.
Adheres oily substances.
OL! 6.—NO. 302.
MILITARY NOTICES,
TTEADQUARTBRS OF COMMISSION
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
The following is the official order'authorizing the re
cruitmgiof Colored Troops; ' •
Headquarters of the Abut, Adj't Gbneral’b Offiob,
Washington, Jane 17, 1863,
GENERAL ORDBRdKo.'M
L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
Goneral united States volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Crmmisflioner for.theUnited States Colored
troops, subject to such instructions as Ue may from
time to time receive from the Secretary of War
By order of the Secretary of War:
(Signed.) S. D. TOWNSEND,
_ __ . ; ■ . _ • Assistant Adjutant General,
_To Major Geo. L. Stearns, Asa’t Adi’t General IT, 8.
Volunteers. •
.The undersigned Ib prepared to Isaue the proper au
thorization to colored mea 10 enlist recruits for the
Arnnee of the United States. He will receive applica
tions from those desirous of being made commissioned
officers, hnd transmit the same to the Board of lasDeo*
tion at'Wasmngton. and will be glad to give full in
formation on all matters connected with this braucliof
the service to those who may seek it
.Th® undersigned has the co-ops ration of a Committee
or sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee is B. B COBSON,'who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.” . - ,
- CAEir WILLIAM PENH, at Chetton IJUIs, has boou
LEWIS WAONPR P l for *, llBtra,!lt °“- And Lieut. Colonel
v NE *l Planod, in command of it. All re
jmuBt?,re-4 mb 7 companies of eighty men.
and sent fo tte’camp. lmme * ateiy uniformed, equipped
wili be subsisted until companies are
completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities
aß_thcir agent may designate. - .
Papers m theinteriorofthe Statewill copythis ad
tlnie, and sendihe paper containing same.
with bill, to these Headquarters. > °
Communiications by letter will be promptly answered,
o »*, L.STEARNS, Major and A. A. 0.,:
deStr Commissionol, fw U. S. Colored Volunteers;
& THE INVALID CORPS.
H No. 105, from the War De
-111 U tr 18 ven A for creating a military
ir SMion, to be composed of such worthy officers
and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds
jygX®? l°| e A rv i ce >or/rom disease contracted in the line
and to be called.tho INVALID, CORPS.
m£SL 1 U?i t .? b ® c . om P°Bed ofYETERANS who have become
more or less crippled in the service of theiv country,and
•.W Pifl'dueed evidence of wortAwia?*, this will be em
a HONOB,?reckoning ’among its
? any of-tb o . noblest and most gallant sous of
'•'•£3v£!£? J? 1 j ve (r o ? l every battle-field of ths war,
under tho fostering protection of a grateful Go
v«aunent.
It i&cjo.be'NATipNAJb in its"character, having no re
rerencej£»States;,hence an applicant, furnishing tae ne
cesser.ygggjjqficaiioiiß, may be received by any provost
. I, , ai ?“gsai£g9sg ted - aader the enrolment act, whether in
his owtfawaganother State. -
fleld >ie "^°^- f r °°P B whose services are needed in the
Tn?«i e^ ce bas been open for a few weeks, for the enlist
meet of invalid discharged soldiers, at No. 80S Lombard
street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and another
opened at No. »43 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia
of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District.
been opened near Harrisburg -for the re
all recruits for this corps enlisted in this
Com fortable quarters are famished, and the
fSSfSft? uniformed, armed, and equipped. The follow-’
Department 0 viz 1 corps is published by the
, ".TAo term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps’-hill be
three years, unless sooner discharged. It is farther an
nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled
}? re , celT e any pension, premium, or.bounty, for en-
PeS?. 6llt r.? r I re 'S nllBtme - nl, or service in the. Invalid
Lorps. ..;Clalms for pensions or bounties, which may be
hSlSfrtf'W V IU n °t he invalidated by en
-111 Invalid Corps; but no pensions can be
a^jrne to *3*® benefit of any man.-durlng Ms
® ai i? orp ?* officers and men win be oega
o I z fs c °“Panies of infantry, of the same strength
j^ n J® y now authorized by law for the United States in-
?® d ettlMsd man will raccfvo the Hams
finTf^ D iri lo^ a ? ce , 8 ' uow ,authorized b, law for SI
manner?* * lnfantry ' and Will be. paid in the, same
Men enlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid-Corps
J7** 1 hg. sa pj ect t 0 the Articles of War. Army Regula
’ fc he same as other soldiers, and will be re-
Sst c e i^of£o« e 0 rf N. m a H duties within the limit of their
05 in the Rules and Regu
thfiv^in r KS a L c i^ s i 8, r tlie con veaience of service
be selected for three grades of duty. Those'
C f ienfe / ai able bodied, aud capable of .
£ uard duty, light
assigned to companies of the :
• Th ° se of the next degree of nhvsical effi
ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an'arm to
the companies of the. 2d Battalion. Those who are th 2
least effective, and including all who have lost a foot or
- a leg, to the companies of the 3d Battalion.» - 1001 or
_ Companies of the Ist Battalion will be employed
KSrilif 8 P 1 ’ 0 ?, o ?*' K aard J and garrisons for cities, hut
thtorts, field works, aud railroads near
other important points. They will he
ot £* f?* 1 WI M not he liable to active
campaigns with the field armies
Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with
only,-and will, he employed as guards of
* and wi D have companies of
Battalion on duty with them when the use of fire
aims may be necessary
>^,', Th ® companies of the 3d Ba'talion will he armed
with side-arms, like the 2d Battalion; and will be em
~.w!?,! ta i a a t coo ?, s > nurses, ward-masters,
clerks, orderlies, 4c., &c ;the officers of these compa
pit 1 » mg * he duties of military assistants at tlie hos-
For further Information, discharged soldiers are in
vited to call at H 43 South. THIRD Strect.orattheofflce
«£?££*!££' mar6ial act “icw a M4Ti'aEw^ 0f th 9
Major Ist Penn’a Artillery and -
Snp t.R. S. Invalid Corpß for Phila.
jr ~ REGULAR ARMY.
R T)„ S4 u a BOpWTY-SiO ON ENLISTMENT.
11l ; „? eoml * s wanted for the 12th U. S. INFAKTKT. For
information, apply, to
WM. SEKGEANT,
ivn.im* ■- - '
SUMMER RESORTS.
gBLLEVUE HOUSE,
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
This house has been very ranch improved, and is now
In fine order, Every exertion will be used to make thu
The Leading and EaTorite Honsc
Of this delightful watering glace. ______
jyU-lm PUTNAM & ELETCHEB,
QOLUMBI A HO U SB,
CAPE MAY.
This first-class Hotel is now open ior tlae reception of
£U66tS
Communication daily foy Railroad, and every other
day by Steamboat. j. F . OAKR,
PROPRIETOR.
QEA BATHING.
O NATIONAL HALL, ■ • • "T
CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAT, N. J.
This well-known Hotel is now open for the reception
of its numerous guests. Terms $lO peT week. Children
under 12 years oi age and servants half price. Bupenoi
accommodations and ample room for 200 persons. -
ie3o 42t AARON GAKRBTSON, Proprietor.
TJEDLOE’S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
A) ‘ n. j. _At the terminus of the railroad,- c*n the left,
beyond the depot. This House, is now open for Boarders
and Transient visitors, and offers accommodations equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil
dren and servants, half price. • •' :
JSF* Parties should keep their seats until the.caw ar
rive in front of the Hotel. ,iel9-2m.
T IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
±J , ATLANTIC CITY.
This well known House is now open for the reception
of guests Invalids can be accommodated With room*
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid dnnkinff
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite
the house. Nouar. JONAH AVOOtTON,
,jel9-3™ - Proprietor. .
CUBE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
New Jersevi
. Wll£ BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th.
A good Band of Music has been engaged.
Those who wißh to engage Booms will please address
H. S. BENSON, Surf House Atlantic City, N. J.jeB-2m
/THESTER COUNTY HOUSE.^THIS
private Boarding House, corner of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City,'convenient to the beach,
with a' beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open lor
hoarders, and will continue open all the year round.
Prices moderate. , „ WT „ _ ’
jel9-9m L-- J. KSIM, Proprietor.
TTNITEI) states hotel,
AJ LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
’ Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be
reached by Raritan and Delaware .Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A.M.
je6-2m* • B. A. SHOEMAKER.
“THE ALHAMBRA,” ATLANTIC
■ A CITY, N. ,T., a splendid new house, southwest
corner of ATI. ANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Avenues,
is now open for .visitors. The rooms and table of The
Alhambra” are.unsurpassed by any on the Island. There'
iB a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. Terms moderate. • • , '•
C. DUBOIS & S. J. YOUNG,;
jy2o-lin •• Proprietors.
rtEESSON SPRINGS— THIS DE -
LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line of .the Central P. R. R., located on the summit ot
the Allegheny Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level' ol
the sea; will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1863, and will be kept open until the
Ist of October. , , , ' , •
The water and air at this point possess superior attrac
tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and Cam&c,' of Philadelphia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters ol
some of the springs being of the iron or cnalybeateclaso,
and others containing saline or aperient salts. Pure
mountain water abounds; and th. 6 guests will also be
supplied with mineral waters from other springs, suohai
BlneLick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new
plunge and douchbaths erected, and Hot and Cold Bauu
can at all times be obtained. • ,
The grounds, walks, &c„ have been highly improved,
and are of a varied and picturesque character.
There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points. . . _ _ ...
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of uu
Pennsylvanfa Eailroad Company, corner of ELBYENTH
and MARKET Streete. . . . •
F«r further information apply to w
ieC-2m Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., Pa.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
TTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between the undersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, is this day dis
solved by mutual, consent, GIBBON NORTH retiring.
The business of the firm will be settled, Toy the remain
ing partners. -
(GIBSON NORTH.
General Partners, < PLINY E. CHASE,
(EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner. J. EDGAR THOMSON.
PHILADELPHIAi July-11, 1563.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER-
signed have this day formed a limited partner
ship under the name and style of CHASE, SHARPE, &
THOMSON, for the purpose of continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY business at the old stand, No. SOS'North.
SECOND Street.
(PLINY B.CHASE,
General Partners, < CHARLES SHARPE,
(EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON. „
Philadelphia,-July 11,1863. jyl4-till aul
■DISSOLUTION.— THE FIRM OF
-L'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, 1563 . .
pOPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER
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 lhat name. GEOEGE K ZfBGLfiK,
S. E. BOHLEN.
Philadelphia. July Ist, 1563. . : iyl-lm
THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, &
-L CO., is dissolved by the death ,of'JAMES;O. GlLL
§£ebusiness will be continued by the surviving part
ners, under the firm of EDMf? ASD § t? 0-
EDMUND YARD,
JAMEB 8. FENTON,
LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.
June 80.1803. . : jyl-tf
RQFx GOLDTHOKP & 00., fiOfi
* , „■* Manufacturers of - A '
Tassels, XJords, Fringes, Curtins, and Furmtuis
Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels.
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings,
Military and- Dress Trimmings, Ribbons. Neck Ties,
itc., etc. . No. 635 MARKET Street.
myo-8m Philadelphia.
. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1803.
THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI.
Johnston's Retreat from Jackson.
Sherman Pursuing.
LARGE CAPTURES BY GEN. RAN
SOM, AT NATCHEZ
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL
GRANT.
Wabhjkgtoit, July's®.—The following official (If!-
Bpatches irom General Grant have been received
• ; yiCKSßtma, Miss’.,' July 16, 1863.
Major General Hi W. HaUcck, General-in-dhiqf: ' ’
Gen. Sherman has Jackson invested from Pearl
river on the north to the river on the south, Thiß
has cut 'off many cars from the Confederacy.
Sherman says he has force enough, and feels ho
apprehension about the result.
Finding that Yazoo City was being x fortified; I
® en : Herron there with hia division. He esp
tured several hundred prisoners. One steamboat,
five pieces of artillery, and all the publio stores, foil
into our hands. The enemy burned three steamboats 4
on the approach of-the gunboats,
The; »e Kalb was blown up and sunk in [fiftecn
feet of water by the explosion of a torpedo. '
Finding that the enemy was crossing cattle for
the rebel; army at Natchez, and was .said tb have
several thousand men there, I have sent steamboats
and troops to collect them, and'to destroy their
boats and alTmeans ;for making more,
TXS.GRA.NT, Major General,
. TfOKaBURU, July 18. 1863.
Major .General Hallecki General-in-Chief:
Joe Johnston evacuated Jackson on the night of
the 16th. He is now in full.retreat east. Sherman
says that most of his army must perish from heat,
lack of water, and general discouragement.
The army paroled here have to a great extent de
sorted, and scattered over the country in everv di
rection. 3
Hearing that Yazoo city was being fortified, I sent
General Herron there. Five guns were captured,
together with many stores, and about 3,000 priso
ners. " ■*. ■' .. •" - -.-
General Ransom was sent to JSTatohez to stop the
crossing of cattle for the Eastern army. Oil his ar
rival he founa a large number had been driven’out
of the city to be pastured; also that munitions of
war had recently been crossed over to wait for
Kilby Smith. He mounted about 200 of his men
and sent them in both directions. They captured a
number of prisoners, and 6,oooheadof Texas cattle
two thousand head of which were sent to General
Banks. The balance have been and will be brought
here. < .
In Louisiana they captured more prisoners and a
number of teams loaded with ammunition. Over
two million rounds of musket ammunition were
brought back .with the teams captured, and 263,000
rounds, besides artillery ammunition, destroyed.
.. . . u s. aRANT,
Major General Commanding.
ADDITIONAL. NEWS FROM VICKSBURG.
St. Louis, July 22.—A special despatch from
Memphis, dated the 20th, says: By an arrival from
below we have Natchez dates to the 13th, Jackson
to the 16th, and Vicksburg to the lSfch.
General Sherman ordered a charge on Johnston’s
force on Friday-, but it had so far escaped that caD
turing it was out of the question. Only a few strag
glers, a few guns, and some ammunition were taken.
A portion of General Sherman’s force is no win
Jackson, which is Mb headquarters, while the re
mainder is on the way back to Vicksburg. John
ston’s army swam the Pearl river, .
Eight steamers left Vicksburg on the - eth for
Natchez, having on board 1,200 soldiers under oom
mßnd of General lianßom. On his arrival he cap.
tured five rebel ofilcers crossing the river. He cap
tuied a battery of nine guns, four of which are 10-
pound Parrotts.
He then marched back into the country nine miles,
and captured 277 boxes ofUammunition and nine
more guns. The rebels -fled in consternation,v On
returning to Natchez, he found 5,000 head of Texas
cattle and 9,000 hogsheads of sugar, all of which he
took possession of in the name of the United States-
On the Bth, two steamers Arrival- ftAm-.sroiv-Oi'* ■
icniißfvia i J ort Hudson, bringing up 2,300 paroled
rebel prisoners.
Two steamers left on the; Bth for .New Orleans
with large loads of cattle, and three more for Port
Hudson with live stock.
The steamers Louisville and Elmira, captured
-un J .tVv. T1 — 1 —j • —s— —- •—=
CAPTURE OF A REBEL CAMP NEAR RIENZI,
Cairo, July 21. —Information was received on
Saturday afternoon, that a force of rebels three hun
dred or four hundred strong, would encamp that
night at "a point three- miles from Rienzi, Miss.,
with the intention to attack Camp Davis, a strong
stockade fort six miles south of .Corinth, the next
morning, they being under the impression that the
garrison was nearly all away upoiT a scout in Ala
bama.'
A detachment of the 6th Illinois, and 3d Battalion
of the 6th Ohio Cavalry, were immediately seat for
ward, who completely surprised and captured the
whole force.
mw YORK CITY.
[Special Correspondence of The Press. 1 :
Nkw York, July 21,1863.
After a week characterized by scenes which have -
emulated those which stamped the Sepoy rebellion
in India with its peculiar horrors, the city has once
more relapsed into comparative quiet. The militia
regiments remain on duty ; the arsenals and police
headquarters are strongly guarded, and the parks,
present the aspect of camping grounds. The ma- ;
jority .ofTJnited States troops, whose services have ,
been in such eager demand, once more lounge in the
casemates of the harbor forts. Indeed, one cannot
now stroll through our streets without being forcibly
reminded of the:havoc and confusion which were so.
lately enthroned in our midßt. The blackened mins,.
which here and there smoulder and smoke; the
scarred and battered doorways of private residedeesj;
all furnish fearful evidences of. the week of terror
and uncertainty through which we have just passed.
The newspapers, filled as they have been with,
the recital of the horrors at which any Christian
community might well shudder and turn pale, have
hot yet, and never will, present the fearful minutice
of these occurrences. From, time to time portions,
may find their way into the public printß, but por-.
tions only; the main recitals will never find utter-,
ance,: except in bated whispers among those-who
have passed through the thick of horrors in person.
There are in all cases where the lowest brutality
has its full scope for a time incidents which even
the been research of history can never reach ;_bufc
enough may be already gleaned to stamp this revolt
against the Government and its loyal subjects as
the most unhallowed, the most horrible, which the
annals of any civilized community have yet shown
Murder, arson, and theft do not include the moat
terrible acts in thiß long category of horrors. There
are acta beyond these in brutality which-have cha
racterized this "popular tumult,” this “opposition
to the . draft,” as it has been styled—acts which
carry us back to the ages of barbarism and moral
gloom,.of the Yandal and Goth, of the Inquisition
itself. .
If the fiends who have held their demoniac
course amongus, constitute-the ‘'populace,” or
“ the laboring classes,” better were it for the world
at large, should the true men, of the- city, draw at
once , the knife of merciless extermination, and in
the names of honor, and safety, and justice, sweep
them from the earth which they pollute* Against
such a course, humanity could no more consistently
rebel, than against the slaughter of wolves whose
jawsdrip with the blood of babes and sucklings.
.Years may pass away—years of peace or turmoil,
of victory or defeat—but only with the present gene
ration can gloom which- these mobs;
have impressed upon the public mind. Men try to
shake it off, as you can see by the hard, artificial
smile which controverts itself, and the cold, uncer
tain way in which.they rehearse what they know of
all the city haß endured ; but it is only the gr in of a
- despairing man at his coffin, and the vampire still
hangs with imbedded fangs where it was first fixed.
They cannot shake it . off, and they shudder and
'shudder with heart-sickness, against which nothing
can avail, The horrible certainty that the dominant
spirit of the fiend has existed, and still exists-in our
midst, although it haß: been mowed, with shrapnel
and grape, and bayoneted at every corner, is suffi
cient reason for thiß restlessness and depression.
WHAT THE BLACKS SUFFERED
during these terrible days can. never be fully known.
The tell-tale tides of the harbor have already begun
to give up their dead; but how these poor fellows
died; through, what torments they passed while in
the clutches of their; assassins, not even Time, the
ievealer, : will - answer. We know.that they have
been bludgeoned, shot, drowned, burned, and slashed
with knives; that while living they have been fear-.
fully mutilated, even emasoulated, and beaten to
jelly . But the long elaborations of the butchery are
known in but few cases, and; those so horrible that
their repetition could only fIU . with, disgust and : de
pression. Our station-houses are thronged with
widows - and orphans, who, without aid' from the
charitable and the public institutions, would inevi
tably perish'from want. Even to-day,-when peace
* and quietude reign, or seem to reign, they dare not,
for their lives, pass into the Bfcreet without a guard
of the police about them. - Others of the stricken
residue of what was our colored population are dis
persed through neighboring yHlages. . From the
scene of slaughter they were hurried in boxes andi
hogsheads—in any way whereby the ravening wolves
might be eluded. No one bidß them return; no one
assures* theraof protection. Beautiful must be the
dreams of those Copperheads and Peaoe Men who
have cheered on thebloodhounds; who have kindled
in the minds of populace” a hatred so bitter
against the most inoffensive of : God’s creatures.
History will rank them with the men who whotted
the knife for Saint Bartholomew’s.
Our public-spirited men, and the humane general
ly, have already started subscriptions for the relief
of the poor creatures; and. it is to be hoped that
Philadelphia, and the other large oities of the North
as well, will not be backward in proffering the hand
of charity to this wretched people, whose only fault
is its inability to defend itself from the torch of the
incendiary and the knife of the assassin, Such steps
PHILADELPHIA. TBUKBJAY, JULY 23, 1863,
._ ■ ' i ,( * *
should be taken-at once, for. the necessity is great
and immediate. A general concert of action 1 through,
out the great commercial centres of the country
would speedily relieve their pressing needs; betides
SurnisbiDg the most-powerful evidence of that depre--
oatlon with which the people regards this murder
ous prejudice against the-Macks. Au ounce oF solid
results is worth a hundred" weight of theories, and a
little sum of money to each of the- suffeArsjvlll;
prove far-more beneficial than a thousand meetings
which tender that cheap-sympathy which lies iff
word of mouth and flowers of rhetoric.
SEYMOUR'S .disappointment;
at the manner in which his “friends” were treated
hy.the police and military must have been sublime
.in its character. The manner in which Democratic
votoo were by these dispersed partakes less of the
melancholy than the ludicrous, when we remember
how much the community has gained by their loss.
Alter the Dabomeyites had butchered Col. O’Brien,
the military were but little disposed to join in the
pacific ideas [which the weak and foolish Governor
BO fondly indulged in, and which judge McOunn—
who was expelled from the army as unfit for the
companionship of gentlemen and soldiers—endorsed,
when be begged that “ these Innocent people” might
not be molested'. It only required the additional
presence of Mr. Fitz John Traitor, with.a speeoh ,
Upon the blessings of peace, to make the whole farce
complete. But after'O’Brien was tortured to death
by “these innocent people,” the military felt that
they were lighting not with men, but with beasts,
and they acted aoqprdingly. Some incidents related
tome by a gentleman who was present at nearly
w > , II “ loa may serve *0 illustrate this fact.-
-After. uol. Jardine was shot by. the rioters, he, to
gether with two .or three of his men, was conveyed
into a private dwelling near at hand, for safety.
Subsequently it became known at headquarters
that the mob was . attacking the house, with
the intention of tearing the wounded men
to pieces, and an adequate force :of military
was immediately hurried off to the scene. On
nearing spot, they found the doors already
forced, and lomc dozen or.so brutal fellows ransack
■ing the .building. A detail of militia, led on by a
special policeman, rushed up the stairs with fixed
bayonets. Their orders were to allow none to es
cape. Just as they reached the first landing, a Btout~
fellow rushed out from one of the rooms, and re
ceived a blow ftfim, the butt of a sergeant’s piece,
which brained him. He tumbled headlong down -
the stairs. On his person were found numerous
pieces of silverware, and a long knife made from a' ll
hie. He was recognized as an old jail-bird, who had
been released fromvoonfinement some three months i
previous. In the upper rooms three or four ruffians
were cut down while attempting to eso ape. On in
quiry, it was found that an old lady was the only
rightful inhabitant of the house; and from her,
the hiding place of Col. Jardine was ascertained. *
Followed by several solflfers, the policeman hurried
down to the place indicated; a vault extending
under the sidewalk. Hsre they found the Colonel
secreted underneath an oblong box. He Informed
them that but afew momwts before the assassins
had searched the place, and that he could o verhear
them threatening terrible, 5 , vengeance upon* him
when discovered. Three of these bloodhounds were
discovered hidden in a remoV; corner of the vault,
and the exasperated soldiers leaped upon them in a
moment, and bayoneted them to death, before they
oould even pray for the mercy jvhich they had never
yet accorded to the weak and defenceless.
During one of the chargee through Twenty-ninth
etreet, Boroeof the scoundrels took refuge on the
high stoops of the residences. Here the soldiers fol
lowed them and thrust them through to a man.
The sergeant previously mentioned summarily
dealt out justice to one of the ringleaders of the
mob on this street. The “ inoffensive people ” had
just been warned to retire, when a man, mounted on
a white horse, galloped suddenly up from a side
street, and rallied them with the cry, “Now we
have them ! n - at the same time firing his pistol as a
signal for the onslaught. In a moment the sergeant
brought his piece to, his shoulder, and with fatal
precision sent a ball through his heart. The man
. threw up his arms and fell headlong from his horse,
at the flame moment the military delivered a heavy
volley, and cleared the street by a bayonet charge.
A melancholy incident was the shooting of three
policemen by mistake. A handful of soldiers, as
sisted by a few of the Broadway squad, were hotly,
engaging the mob when reinforcements came up.
Seeing the perilous position of the little band, the
captain of the relief hastily drew his men in line,
and sounded the bugle, expecting that not only the
soldiers already engaged, but the police who were
busily clubbing the mob, would understand the sig
nal. From this grew the sad mistake. The soldiers
immediately dropped on their faces, while the fresh
VQUe\r_avm' tJiAm_whinK_ n^f
onxytieaxroyea tee front rank of the mob. but seri
oualy wounded three of the police, one of whom is
since dead. . STUYVESANr
Personal* l_ " .
The venerable patriot, Major George W. Mo-,
Cook, received a wound in the fight with Morgan
and distinguished sons, and now at last has given'
hie own. A young son of Major McCook was killed
in.the first battle of Bull Run. Another son, Brig.
Gen. Robert L. McCook, was wounded by guerillas,
near Salem, Alabama, last August. Another son,
Major General Alexander McDowell McCook, has
been wounded once or twice in battle, and, if we'are
not mistaken, others have suffered in the cause.
Now the father, who has always been distinguished
for bravery and patriotism, has fallen a victim to
the rebellion while defending his. State from inva
sion. Another son of his, Roderick S. McCook, is
lieutenant in the navy. Major McCook was a lieu-'
tenant colonel of Ohio volunteers in the war with
Mexico. He was the same veteran Major McCook
who, in the Union Convention of Chi% pleaded so
eloquently for the cause of the nation that all pre
sent were impressed and affected.
, • The death of William Mulready, the celebrated
Irish painter, and not Macready, the tragedian, says
the Times ,- was .mentioned in the late European
news. Mulready was born at Ennis, Ireland, in
1786. In 1815.0ne of his pieces,. " The Idle Boys,”
'secured hia election to the British Academy. _ His
pictures are graphic, humorous, and kindred to the
domestio class. In 1840, he illustrated the li Vicar
of Wakefield” with twenty designs, and from this
Bource ha.ve since been derived many of his finest
pictures—" The Whistonian Controversy,” " Olioos- :
ingthe Wedding Gown,” t: Burchell and Sophia,”
&c. From his perfect command of the language of
his-art, Mulready’s" carefur sketches for his pic
tures, whether in. outline or in color, will always
have-a rare value. His Academy studies from
"life? 5 are also unique for truth, power of drawing,
and fine coloring, although only executed in red
and black-chalk. In 1848 an exhibition of his works
wasformechat the Society of Arte, which was high
ly. appreciated by the lovers of art, and since that
date he has given nothing of importance to the pub
lic.-.
The. first two yolumes'.of the life of Victor
Hugo, told by a Witness, who is supposed to be Mb
.wife, are now ready, and will shortly appear here .
from the. press of Carleton. It begins with an ac
count of Victor’s parents, and his early days, whioh
were.passed in Paris, and later in Spain, whither
the family followed the fortunes of its head, who
was attached to the army. Then we are introduced
to the future author in the grub state—writing odes,
satires, epistles, poems, tragedies, elegies, idylls,
imitations, translations of Virgil, Horace, Lucan,
AneoniUß, Martial, romances, fables, taleß, epi
grams, madrigals, logogriphg, .acrostics, charades,
enigmas, and impromptus. These were followed
by a comic opera,a poem on "The Deluge,” a
drama : in three acts, now for the first time
printed,--and two interludes on the mournful
story of Inez de Castro. The second volume in- j
trbduces us to several Frencli celebrities, the
most prominent of whom are Chateaubriand, La- .
mennais, and Lamartine. Hugo’s sketch of the
former, and hia amazing vanity, is vastly amusing. ;
Of Madame deOhateaubriand he relates the follow
ing anecdote: "M. Hugo,” said she, "I count
upon you, and you miißt help me to do a good deed.
I have an infirmary for poor old prleatß, which costs
me more money than I have; but then l have a
manufactory of chocolate. I sell it rather dear,
but then it .is excellent. Would you take a:
pound 1 ?” " Madame,” said Victor,.who had on his
mind the high and mighty airs of Madame de Cha
teaubriand, and who felt the necessity of extinguish
. ihg her, " I will take three pounds.” Madame de
Chateaubriand waß extinguished, but Victor had
not a sou. left. The larger portion of the second
volume is taken up with an account of M. Hugo’s
dramas, the intrigues of actors, managers, and his
friends for and against their success, opening a
curious chapter in Frenoh-literary*history.— World.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble has a new volume in the
press. It will contain three plays': "An English
Tragedy,” “ Marie Stuart,” a translation of Schil
ler’s drama of that name, and “Mademoiselle de
ltolleisle,” a version from Dumas, made originally
for Miss Julia Dean (now HayneJ, and played Home
eight years since.
—The young Prince Imperial of France is Beven
years old ; not very well grown, or a fine boy, but
healthy; „he has a juvenile regiment and’gives
his aoldiers bonbons frequently j he Writes them dig- :
nified letters as a Bort of Orders of the Day. His
institulncei from his infancy, is an Englishwoman,
recommended originallyby the Queen; and formerly
in the household of the Duchess of Argyll. To
those who believe that the Empress’ Ultramontane
tendencies are very strong, and bear much weight in
the Councils of State, it may be surprising to hear
that this lady—Miss Shaw—is a strict Protestant,
whose attendance at heir own church ie entirely sanc
tioned by the Emprcßsj and who is permitted so far
to influence her pupil as to induce him to pass hia
Sundays altogether in : English fashion (that is,
making-the day one of rest instead of pleasure,
which involvelabofin many classes.) The Emperor
dotes on his boy,’ and is never so happy as when he
stands him between his kneeß, and like Mr.. Bom
bey, tell the child all that it is safe for him to know.
The Richmond Dispaieh chronicles the following
arrivals at the Libby prison; viz: Brigadier General
C. K. Graham, Ist Brigade, Ist division,* 3d Army
Corps; Major W. N. Neeper; 67,th Pennsylvania Re
giment ; L/Applegate, assistant surgeon lo2d New
York Regiment, and L. Thompson, Arab lieutenant
2d United Stateß.Cayftlry. At Castle Thunder there
were very few arrivals. On.the " book” we noticed
the names, of Mrs Mary Powell and Miss Leah
Broivn, Yankee women, and Charlotte Garnell, a
Virginia traitoreas, serit down from Winchester.
—The Russian General Mouravieff 1b the author
of a late atrocious edict' 1 condemning Polish ladies
who wear mourning for their kindred who have fall
en for Polish liberty to be flogged with rods or pay a
fine of from 23 to iOO roubles.
: —The Count de Pcrsigny, who has made a,/wMCo
as Minister of State to Napoleon, has been soot aa
ambassador to Russia, ,
f :■ T H E o 5 T Y .
IHE Braft. The draft, yesterday
p£ sd off hot only .with harmoay, but with aeon
felt able amount of good feeling; The only points
xvc hy of special mention are, that out of eight
pr: ipals of pi-tUie schools, fire wore drafted. In
on mall district; In the rural eectioa four police
ofi re out of sis were drafted.
SIXfpBBBTH WAED. ,
3 was announced that seven hundred l and forty
tto mines would be*; drawn'from the wheel. The
fol vingjnamed gentlemen, poliii
cafarfcies, were specially invited to be present:
Baaro, M. H. Dickinson, Dr. Fuasell, I>r. Hei®
sh|.Mr. Froutwine, Frederick Stiltz„Dr. J. K.
Kffl 1 , Joseph Orockett r John Mitchell, John W.
John Robbins, Jr., A. K, Paul, Jacob Kline,
jie; following names were’drawn from the wheel
mill view*of the people:
Hfltant Kaiser
J<jn P Stetaeil
H/uy Fetters-
Wham looker
j&Bhenb'um
Vn F Hei&s
Jmes Mc&lishaei
Jhnßraaiey
P Rhodes
Tomas O Masher
iwia Frazer.
Tiomas Arbuckel
jStuieiibtiser
jlwm JBohler
(iSfcaip '
Injapttrte Stetlfir
lin K Sallaba
( as Henry Swear
Thu Wall
vm Whatmore
.Ijeeph Baisha
Taac Frank
Jbn Piper: , .•>;
Jjhn Meyer ■■■.
Rnry G-ibberson
-J»hn JRiner .
(paries W Trotter
MninKreig
Echard Gardiner
licholae .Weber
jeopold Hertzeg
lohnDetmyer
/acob Breatsmer
[ohn Fisher • j
John S Sipier
Hebrge (Herman
iaron leemah
odliied Wift
amuel Bali )
barlea Bobbins
seiner Jones
homas J Bcchman
eorge Arnat',
W illiam R Eldridge
Retry Read V
Lewis Dryiusa
.-Yllii&m H. Stove
Jpbn J Smith
Leonard Drewald
Philip D Fowler
W iliiam HurmUotk
Charles IVlcKeeven
James Davis
John. Green i
J bseph;Nuckolaus
Christian II Epperhart
Jacob Schwartz
August'Swiger
Thomas White
Joseph’Hei verson
Andrew Miller.
Robert Muihollahd
Elias Eean vine
Marlin Wibo ;
Alonzo Dinkier
John J Crawford
David Melner.
John Gamerdinger
Philip Justin:
Robert Allen .?
Patrick Nolan
Henry Kreshipar
Jacob Luay **•
Christoph er Mingle
Jacob Ruth .
James Brown ■
Peier Funk
Thomas E Galloway
Charles W Keen
Frederick Shamble
Edward HofTman
Nicholas Brandoer
AlbertEnyaid
Peter Macux
Francis Bianohimi
Ed L Freedland
Frederick Klem
George Stieepcr
, Harris Haas
-Franklin Wise
Christian Zeihle,
JohnLappan <
Philip Metzgar
. John JMcCaiium
Noah E Lippincott
Charles F Miller
Daniel Turner
Charles Gibbercon
Christian Keim
Thomas Huuter
ChrifltianDahlcr
: Thomas F G Miller
David McLaughlin .
Edward Lynch
Louis Peiterman
Charles Rosener .
William .Vagner
William Charnhftrj*
“T'fa'n ct vvtfiKerx
fm H Kirk
Charles Cooper
r(stiTdfints~oonaiah
Christian Krause
Jacob Dowinger • - <
Francis M Ritchie,
Charles W Conway
Gottleib Schoop
Jesse H Shuster
Thomas Daviß •
Curtis Sutton
Jonathan Scheinle
Frederick Bowers
Jacob Rush
J Lewis Atkinson
Geo Wintefsbrock
t ¥m Harrison
I Thomas Young
Isaac Cullen
Abraham Marple
i Christian Krausecupp
i Janies Halton
John F Andrews
i Joseph Oswald
i Henry Reese
Samuel Wilkes
Henry Paul
Frederick Smith
Joseph Bannister
DOminick Murphy
1 Oharles'Krug
j .Jacob Sliornock
| Frederick liippenstedt
Jacob Krickman
Louis Maxwell
WmF Spillman
; Thomas J White
| Henry Giebler
i ¥m Antony Inncs
James Welsh
Thomas McLees
i John Bungard
James Dillin
Adam H Whartman
James Rusk;
Henry Schleckt
Isadore Saunn
John Scheik
John Mitchell
Oliver Jacob Eckert
Nicholas Sheppard
George W Rink
Nicholas O’Brien
Charles Miller
George Murry
Jacob Shoemaker
George W Galloway
Daniel Foly
John Beatty
Jacob Riehmer
Henry Eisenbrown
* Edward L Lilly
William Milner
Christian Schmidt
HW Brown
John Myers •
Joseph Effort
Jonathan Patterson
■Robert Artis
William Grant
Jacob Lutz
William Bell
Samuel Hopkins
■ Julius August Weik
Enoch Height *-
: Samuel Twelves
• Jacob Martin
5 George Erting
' Richard Hutchinson
• Ohristianßeok
Charles Cook
; John K Golden
Peter McCann
Charles Cass
Samuel Parr
Michael Grawley
Isaac R Burton
A Stephens Test
John Whitman
Philip Geminder
Richard Stein
Joseph Hagger
Wm Leonard
t TJliiek EiseV
; C Asenfelder
: Charles Wells
: Conrad Peiers
Adaim Fletcher
Edward Cramp
William Hoert
Marcus Stern
Michael Kelly
John Beck v
Morcity. Einstein
George Moser
Joseph E Meyers
Christian Senmick
Jobnßecroft
Wm Newton V
Charles Haufller
Frederick Rind
Patrick Cahill
Wm D Smith
Francis Frousch
Thomas Young
Peter Schean
Lewis Shirek .
Joseph Kolb
Wm Neuman
GeoigeSnively
A lonzo Schwiok
Kessler
James Colgan
Theodore Fulmer.-
Robert D Code
James Campbell.
Thomas Cooper.
Bernhardt Oberst
WolJganp Dolhoif
Thomas Evanß
John Maddin. .
Win J Goodman
Julius Cress
John Porter <
Charles Rotifura
William W heeler
Charles Hoe
George Olay
Johnßoas-
Joseph Stevenson
WmJD.esher
John Yeager
John Plunkett
Michael Andress
Charles McCieedy
William Shields •
James Donahue
George Singleb/erger
Robert Ferguson
Garret Dudbridge
Aaron Benner
Theodore Wolf
George Wackescar
Richard Murphy
Fr edk Bred en m eyer
: Jolm Sedinger
Conrad HeBB
JohnMoFoetera
, Heniy.Hinletter
Frank Meyers. ;
John Streeper
JobnlO'Bnea
Lewis Baler
Charles Kagerty
Min&rt Singer
Michael Keity
George S Kilman
James Cooper
Michael Ryan
John Market
Jacob Lentz
John Rocb
Frederick BeBB
Napoleon Lebo
David Jones
Beojamtn Aasy
Michael Rowan
Jose p h-We tzman
Lewis Roth -
Charles Gassner
Johh.Genthaer
Henry Bursch
Charles Roach
Simon Moritz
George W Benners
Jacob Fox
John Smith .
John Megee
William Sellers
Dennis' Bradley •
Frederick Coppenger
John Yeager
John.Engard
James Lynch
James Carson •
Charles Schaeffer
JohnAr Whelan
Benedict Kolb
Otto Oariot
August Leavehauser
William Lamb
Lawrence Oopplehelser
Thomas S White
Solomon Di yfus '
Manuel Roßenberg
John W Lee (one of the
committee)
August Deker
Louis Dyce
Mark Wirdy
George Flick
Allen B Barry
John K Reed
William Large
Thomas Bond
Gottleib Wagner
Edward Scheable
Joseph Grutch :
Joseph Golden
Adolph Burne isser
Ferdinand Wilchling
William Hazard
Charles H Fitter
Samuel Soby
Lewis Schuyler
Joßeph Side
James McCarthy
George W To wers
Leo Ophenao
Abra ha m E mory
William McOully
Charles Davenport
William McCreecy
WiiliamC Williamson.
Joseph wirth
Bernard Keiuer
Jacob Mikes
Ferdinand Krouse
Thomas Daviß
Julius Wolf
Cornelius Buckman
Samuel Reap
Godfrey Weishing
Waßh L Braddock
John Crickmeyer
John Moller
JohnGraulick
Edmonßoll
Edward Martin
Washington Lynn
Aleck Michler
James H Mills
John Emmendorfer
M Webster Meyers >
August Gleffer
Henry Kessler
William C Brooks
William F Clark
Christian Knoepe
Charles Maleson.
Henry Bailey
John Gouiden
Charles Daley
George T Thompson
John .Walts
David Kossnrt
John Kidd
George Gragg
Geo Albert Matthews
Stribmßu vjußiei
Jacob R Jackson
Wm H'Mirlinger
ha— .
FrcderickPiper
Charles R Eger
James McGinn
WmH Sayers *
Joseph Shoemaker
Henry Van Kemptoa
Dennis McWilliams
Christian Smith
Frederick Hammer
Harry Huey
Andrew Herrig
Robert Ropeman
Charles Gummenter
Geo Walter Steng
John Evans
George K Reel
Henry Brintz
Frederick Graver
George Kellar
Wm Strong
George Yerkes
Andrew Kern
Thomas Dolan
James Bittig.
Patrick Conran.
Daniel Be Kalb
Frederick Steffin
Jacob Briedmeyer
Philip Beilsinger
John McLaughlin
James Collins :
Charles H Barnes
Samuel Wise
Simon Burk
Washington Glazer
James S Coates
Robert Finley
David Mench
WmKripps
Win Gray
Wmßose
Win Mayriclc
George Speiiberger
Michael McKeaney
Henry Hurr .
James Strehle
Edward Manßfield
Benjamin Compton
Peter Butts.
Joseph Harley
George Maynee
William Ziess;
William Abhenbach
Levi Hey
Thomas S Armstrong
John Milligan
Charles
Charles Read
John Schynder
Christian Schmipf
August Mood
Jonathan Walbcrt
Amos Mason
Charleß Deppil
Geo K Mettle
Franklin Powers
Joseph Dietrich .
John Tustin
Albert Stratton
Jacob Hess
Alexander Newton
Jacob Schambacker
William Morton
Donhaidt Deitrich
Henry Brown
John Sinners
Charles Baineß
James Boyle
Louis E Fridenberg
Andrew Weingardner
William Borroughs
John Whitesides
Eugene Souder
George Sipe
Patrick Boylen
Thomas Baxter
John Huehy j
Christian Hoffman
Wm Stephenßon
AdamDennish
Fred Wudner
Jacob Jahn
Fredk Berg
Andrew Gresher
John Axmbruster
Robert Mcllvaine
William Harrold
William Morris
Henry S Balter
Wm Enyard
John Shartle
Harrison Booth
Thomas Maeese
, Francis Mitmeßser
John McMouaghan
Edward Hutz
Joseph Zinmer
Isaac,Soealy. Jr
Daniel.Overholtzcr
John.Orautwater
Wm. Steinmetz
DavidCGolden
Patrick Donahue
Charles R Lcchler
Thomas Maltin
Henry Wismer
Herman Peeler.
Samuel Sheppard
Philip .Grove ..
Jacob'Snyder
Rheinhard Schuyjcr.
[Jacob Junier
{Francis Riehmer
Jacob Keller. '
Edward Doran,
Charles Friele
Joseph R- Keen
Christian Gcyer
Daniel Stenipacker.
Jacob Sowers.
George Ferguson
Philip. Koon.
JohnlCeifer
John Mack
George Fisher-
Samuel. Week
Francis, F Smith
James Turner
Charles Matthews „
Philip, Comfort
Jacob: Steinc
. Geo.W Hoskins
Lewis Boyce
James M Bedlow
Charles Letmeyer
Lewis Schweitcr
Thomas Leigh ‘
William Locker
William Alcoclts
John Laman
Wm R Richardson
Lewiß Hoert
Frodk Remiold
Jacob Stout
John Ford ■
William Clark
John Wendell
Jacob Grauley
Daniel Donahue
JohnPßatt "■ ■■*
Fred Wer&fell-
Fred Case
Isaac S Grcr/ff
William KedS?
' Thomas ABcbcgK
Eewia Machensey'
Miles Carpenter’
Samuel Robin eon 11
Edward Gibson
Frederick Herrigle
Julius C Y anhetern
John Relhe
Francis Brodies
Jobh Young
CoDrad'lSliD*
Jacob
Andrew Ming
Jacob Meyer
John Shipper
JohnAliauo ,
Albert W Btecllsaftft
Edward Sides-
Daniel Leary -
Albert Fenton*
| Philip Sumaer"
: Christian Sfsuf*
George Havczral-oefe ‘
Albert Meya
Jacob Davis
JohnElohler
Charles Lynn
Benjamin Tyre
John Ernie .
John Russell ‘
Theodore L ocker
Edward Rhoades
Frederick Yeager
Philip Elraeh
George Eberhart
George Weaver
Lemuel Hannah
Francis Baker
Joseph Hoffman
John Henry Shoemaker
Gotlelb Wollfert
George Heymer
JohnDelyr
Edmund Hoert
Enoch W Marplee
, Frederick Mull
Jacob Foltz
John MoXibbin
John Kelly
John W Clark '
Adolph Zurn r
W illiam Gehetman
Mahlon Nice :
Matthias Knoor
Abraham Ott
JohnKaser
Frederick Schrempel
.William Metzker
Jacob Altes
MarkGeisenberger’ .
Samuel Meredith
John Krouse
Lewis Repp
Daniel McCarty
Herman Fox
Martin Meyer
Peter Dryer
William Woolman
Wm P Ritchie
Augustus Otto r
WmHaverßtick
Julius Joseph Hertaig
Harry Baesler
Daniel Dickesß
Jacob Schmitt,
Christian Liermann
Thoa Heilman
Geo WPope
John Young
GeoEoling
David Rea
John Horn
Wm Laws
Chas Lawrence
Theo Webster
Francis Penkleman
John W Kane
Robt Jones Lehman
Philip HeBS
Archibald Thomas
Wm Theiler
Jacob Kisaner
Geo F Flowers
Chas Kessler
Total number, 742.’’
THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTBICT.
Yesterday morning the draft in the Fifth. Con
gressional district was resumed at Odd Fellows*
Hall, Frankford. The city portion of the ward hav
ing been drafted, the names were drawn = for Bucks
county. Milford township was first drawn, 416 en
rolled and 126 drawn, as follows:
Irvin Stahlor Abraham Moyer
George H Desh Gotleib Andrew
-JohnW Desh Jacob Camerer
Jacob Miller Jr Henry Smith
Jefferson F Miller , Milton Clymer
Reuben Scheager Alexander Schler
Christian Huber 1 John Krouse
John W Aid
John Winberger
Michael Heller
William Proßßer
John Heller
Daniel Bland
William Price
Charles Cooper
Henry Y Kern
Daniel Lkmbes
Jacob Booz
Aaron Hetrick
Henry S Everhard
Christian Heverle
Henry Herkcnßtcin
Nathan Heller
Aaron O Detwiler
: Daniel K Stauffer
Ohaa H Wonsidbler
i AhrAhaJn -
IsaacLaucko
G W'Wcißß
Job Mumbower
John B Beane
i Evan Sheetz
Henry R Miller
Peter B Clymer
i Willough Routenbush
E G Antrim
i WmScheets
i Chas Cooker
1 James B Boob
i David E High
Charles Miller
JoaHoffmanjf -
F Haring
Aug Giffing
George Boyer
Wm Biown
Philip Hartman
Wm Hetrick
Geo Landes
William Moll
Aug F Shick
Sam Trumbower
Henry Bartholomew
£eDj Bartholomew
Milton Schreity
John Hartleib
Jacob Dill :
Samuel M Schelly
Samuel Maypenny
Spbingpield Townsh:
drawn t aa follows:
Tobias H Oreesman
Oliver D Fretz
John W Sterner
William Richard
George H James
David Rothrock
Daniel Dickert
Reuben B Moyer
Aaron Leiple
William Funk
Henry Heller
Elam O Schimmei
Jonas Funk
Lewis S Moyer
Elias Dorn
Samuel Schibe
Amos Butcher
John Weikert
Lycurgus Bodder
Lewis Minninger
Jacob Meas
Levi Deihl
Michael Farrin
Levi Ble&m
Wm H Landes
Abraham Frederick
Wm Schertz
Durham Township.—!
Reuben Christine
Henry Price
Nicholas Ottehatt
Joseph Shaw
Samuel Seifert
Bernard McClain
David Steckel
William H Rinker
. Lewis Frankenfield
Edmund Barrel
EdwaTdDeemer
William Kirkpatrick
Absalom Dilgard
Michael Herm an
William Frankenfield
Richland Township.
Samuel Deiterly
Joseph.F Roberts
Henry Rudolph
Daniel B. Shelly .
Charles Detwiler
David Trumbaur
John Foulke
Milton H Lynn
Isaac B Wall
Richard Johnson
Josiah F Freed
Abraham Hartman
Fred Dumminger
HemyJ Heller
. Albert Fluclc .
Jeremiah Trumbower
William H Foulke
Milton Croman
David Schlight
SamuelWi m m c r •
Manassah B Felman
Jacob A Horn
Samuel Singmaster
Q Peterson.(colored)
William Richard
I#eviiuis Wagner
William, Zigenfusi
John Deiterly .
QUAEBRTOWN BOROUO.
16 drawn:
Wm S Moyer; v ' 1
JohnJ Smith
; Peter Boss
Jos D Griffith
Wm A Hasler
Wm H Dengler 1
Richard A Lindarman
Levi H-Marateller
Rookhill Township r
Tobias Hinckle
Milton Groman
Fenton Algard
Enos Gerhard
Esekiah Frederick
Aaron Savacell
David-H Keeler
Oliver Sigenfues
Noah Deratine
Harrißon Weikel
Reuben R Stover
Reuben Johnson
Wm Schitz
John Sign
David Wombaugh
Milton Althause
Henry Hexter
. Peter Bartch
Abraham Shutter
Ephraim Horn
Ephraim Tinker
August Smith
Henry Shelley
Wm Sands
Jno B Wombald
Ohaß Frederick
John Long
Edwin K Wombald
Francis Anderman
Henry Sluck
Henry Harr .
Lewis Beichard
Elias Bright
Jacob Detwiler
Chas Warn pole
Abram Koflle
John Simon
Oliver Schclemberger
Wm Hedman
Leonard KrauthmaJ
Philip Hess
John Cook
Albert Keel -
John A 6ernhs£c&
Henry Kell
John P Gruger
Fred Simon
Arthur MoNamee
Henry Coldbarth
Joseph Rotbgaeb
William, Arrisoit
Henry Paul.
John E Little
Charles Hutchinßoa~
Wm Paine Wiser
Charles Jann
Jotmliichner
Edward Gosline
John' Riley .
- Lewis Schurman
Joseph Elliott
Jobn'Tinney
George Haller
Elias Eihtz
Beraard'Haney
James A* Smith
William Bash
William Burner
Patrick Koran
Theodore Lockerman
John Kinsey
Henry Lichtman
John W Turner
John Walker
Edward Koeible
Joseph Tatem
John Sharp
Andrew J Ballenger
George W Tomlinson
Christian Redfuf
Matthew Sayer
Charles P Raul
Charles Lock
Gottlieb Ettinger
Isaac Lang
Charles Randall
H M Keigel
John Bowers'
Christian Schneider
George Johnson.
Isaac Williams
. William B.Rainey
Samuel Harris
. William C Yost
Elijah Toy
George Kbegler
Henry Paisley
Joseph A Brearner
Patrick Kelly.
John Myer -
David Keyser
John Otti
Jacob Lewis
Simon Ernst
Moßea Kennedy
Rudolph 801 l
Rudolph Wagner
Joseph Gilbert
Augustus Weaver 1
William A Skerett
Lewis Winkle
Frank B Thompson
Sami Nitfena '
Ferdinand Roach
B«Dj Pibberiy
Jos K Gillingham
Henry Morris
Wm Burns '
Evan Simpson
George Essig
Henry McConnell
Jacob Moore
Jas D Heffley
John Storm..
Nicholas Eberling
Sami A Fisher
Sylvester Feas
Adam Rufeitus
Jacob Rechendeffe?
Ferdinand Albeit
John McKnight
Robt Wilson
W m Bentsholer
WmHersman
Jacob P Clay
George Sailor
Matthew Betz
Frank Neff
Henry Gehr
Charleß Seiker
Jeremiah F Shelley
David Weiss <
Joseph H Weiss el
Reuben Buck
Henry Harwioke
Israel Hallman '•»
Lewis Derr
Abraham J Iderholsfcer
Jonas Shelby
Jacob H Rotoh
J S Benner
John POlymer
Charles Taylor
Nathan Roder
Job Huntßberger
william Boon
Henry Aliaback
-TiracrUDirmUll
Joseph Muller
Abraham Boin
Ben Smith
Peter B Kline
Charles Foulke
Jacob Xt Clymer
Charles Snyder
John Statinger
E Thomas *
WmHUlegas
JaS Yanbustkerk
Henry Benjamin*
HenryX Schelby
Henry S Beidler
George R Harwicke
Jacob Kline
William Leas
Eli Singmaßter
Joseph Cline
Thomas Kern
Henry Rodenbueh
Fred Willaredt
Samuel Hamer
Reuben Har wicke
Edwin Ditz
John Z Bieem.
WmStenbaclt
Jesse Henry
ChasG Antrim
Henry B Stauffer
Henry Kleine
[ip.—lB3 enrolled, and 54
Henry B Trumbower
John Marateller
Aaron Richards
William Stealey
Francis Fluck
Reuben Fluck
Samuel Moyer
Wm Detwiler
Silas Beidler
Jacob Ruth
John Moyer
Malon S Weircrbaclt
Mahlon Andres
ReubenDeily
Milton Beidler
Edwin W Derr
James Fluck
Israel Smetzer
Jacob Mann.
Lewie B Taylor
Thomas Trumbore
Jacob Sassman
Ralph Hess
Jacob Uncle
Jacob R Moyer
Tobias Frankinfield
Levi Ritter
98 enrolled and 29 drawn;
Enos Grubb
Levi Black
David Seigenfoss
John O’Brian *
Thomas Weaver
James Curtis
Jacob Frankenfield.
Abraham Funk
Andrew J Crouse
John Frankenfield
SL Whiting
Amos J Harris
Frank Eckerman
John Collins
>124 enrolled, 65 drawn
Henry Biehn
Charles C Warnick
Francis Miller
Reuben Singmaster
John Lukens
Charles George .
Henry Smith
J Roberts Foulke
Michael. Ahn
Andrew Ii Dily
Jonas Helpot
Aaron Cope
Daniel L Horn
William Walp.
John Rudolph
Wm N Himmel wright
John Harwicke
William Reed
Samuel S’Stahr
Isaac Scheetz
Chalkley : Zorns
John Stiger .
Joseph W Foulke
Abraham Schleight
William Weaver
Benjamin Levy
Watson Delhi
m.—With 57 enrolled, had
John Wolf
Thoß W Henry
Bcnj Ringgold (colored)
Billen Moore
Sami Kinzly
Levi Nickum
John Hels
Albert Wint
ras next drawn:
Jos S Johnßton
Elias Harr
Mahlon Souder
Tobias Cope
Jacob Stump
John Katz
Chas Gran
Henry Drumbauer
Wm Rowdenbush
Herman Heintz
Elias Mohr : :
Christian Clemmer
Wm-Barnt
Jonathan Yocum
Isaac S Hendricks
Jacob R Oresßman
Abraham Wambold
Michael Uhl
Jaoob Grauft’
Reuben Bart
Henry-Frank
Noah Souder .
Jesse May
Jesse Kramer
Andrew Loux
Aaron S Cresstnan
Levinus Frank
Henry Lewis
Barnt
Reuben Nase
JaoobFillman
.Geo Heckerman
Ambrose DuboUt
Lewis Brown
David Saychrist
Samuelßuth
Geo V Lister
.Tno Plank
Jas Singleton
OhasS&rauff
THREE GENTS-
Becj H B&rger Nathaniel Undetcoffler
Job Wenfcftlt Jacob Schelleoberger
John Leh Abraham Ruth
Isaac B RoscHbetger Silas Bilger
Michael Keller Enos FeH man
Two days mord will bb consumed in drawing the
remaining name 3 of the county.
TWENTY-FlitST WARD.
The draft in the Fourth district was resumed
yesterday morning, at eight o’clock, the next sub
district in order being the Twenty-first ward. In
consequence of an understanding that the drafting
- would commence at six o’clock, a number of citizens
; assembled at that hour, at the Marshal’s office, N.
yE. corner of Broad and Sprihg Garden streets, but
.upon investigation, it wab found that the quota
y assigned the ward was comparatively small, and,
f therefore, it was deemed unnecessary to begin at so
f e f r }y an hour. Inclusive.of the fifty per cent., in
exe'ees of the quota, there were but four huadred and
sixty-tjires names drawn. The names of the drafted
are as lollows:
Wm QToohey
Robert Dunlap
Jameß Lees
John Creage?
George Brown
James Damon'
John. Murray
Jos R Cobh
Patrick Welsh
Michael McFrisfe .
Jas Flanigan 1
Valentine Wyme?
John Shoemaker
Geo W CamerOn'
Jacob Shaw; ; .
Gottleib Hechf
Jacob Heidiics*
Robert Scott
Michael Cohlo'
William Allison'
Matthew Culp
George Hansberry T
John Skerman
Robert McAllister ’
John Newn
Robert Barr
Matthias Erihah.
James Cabineon
George C Crock
Will Coats '
Philip Ratewiner
Patrick Mcßarrey v
John Burk
William Clare
Joseph Stully
Traverß Taylor
Casper Wallen .
Charles Kelly
George Alexander '
•John Levens
Jacob Dice
Bartholomew Robinson
Chas O’Bfine
John Peeples
WmGrassie
Jacob Frame
Chae Bigonet
Joseph Downing
Daniel Mclntyre
leiager Shisler .
John Hfegien •*
Joseph G-ristol ! . •
John Dohnohew
James Miller
John Fluke
Fred’k B Sheble
Lawrence Gallagher
: John LaoUey
Jacob Wright
Thomas Andrews'
Henry Smoker
George Clements
Wm O Dailey v
WmHaines
John Sbulley
Hiram Rittenhouse
Jameß Small
Cornelius McGlinchy
John Nash
Samuel Bender
Lewis Pifer
Michael Judge
Patrick McAnally
Michael Marks
John Kisaick
Samuel Helfinstine
Luke McCartney
James McDonald
Francis Price
Samuel McKinby
William Megill
George Galet
James Garth
Dennis Freil
Charles Wagoner
Samuel Draihsfield
John Sweeney
Enoch Hull
Michael Collins
Samuel Gregger
Charles Currey
James Dillen
John Fox
Joseph Loud
Job Johnson
Leonard Sebert
George Cresswell
Theodore Nixon
G W Russell
John .Haas
John Dager
Robert Winterbottom
Hamer Knowles
Jesse Poliey
W illiam Griffin
John Brown
Dennis Mcßride
Bolton Winpenny
George Bradfield - , (
s‘amue‘r , i|a^ef% J —~i-- t
Samuel -
aTcfbnserHagle _
j-vnu-OTtrvniger
Joseph Uhl,
John Newlin
Isaac Mast
Madia Smith
Francis J Cornman; Jr
John "White
Joshua Johnson
George Lake
James Dunn
Daniel Woffington
James Sloan
James Boone
Edward E Cooper
Christian Hendrew
John Browton
William Russell
Lewis Bean
John Wiapenny .
'William Rambo •
James Menhcring
Alexander Cox
John G Galloway
William H-Creger
William Willisms
Robert Evans
Lewis Friedman -
Charles Pickal
I Archibald McAllister
j Lewis Ticknor
Barclay R Leeds
Joseph Haw 1
James Plunket
JohnCareland
Michael Berry
James Young
1 John J Kennedy
John McDonald
Jerome Lyon
Samuel C Bridenbach
WmG Clarkson
Peter J Dehm
Thomas Boyltf
John Bonner
Charles Giffier
Marshal Shoemaker
Wm Winpenny
Charles McGinley
Christian Miller
Thomas Mitchell
John Hutchinson
Charles Musherd
Christian Miller
Philip Emerlck
Robert M Wiley
George Reese
John M Megonigle
George Syckle
James Hassey
George Anderson
John Flanigan
Godfrey Hagle
Alexander Mclntyre
Henry Bean
George Weaver .
George Tappan
Ammon Piatt -
. Thomas Scofield
Wilson Rex
Charles Hoffer
Edward Butterworth
John Campbell
George White
Samuel Lynch
Pearson Hall
Charles Kuehn
Henry Magarge
Archibald McDonald
Ferdinand D Bard
Joseph Crumley
GeoDething
Benjamin Lee
John Kipple
Marcus A Talman
Fred’kKnaff
Burfield Abbott : ■
August Yeager
Hugh Sweeney
Joseph Henworthy
John Maxwell
Wm Foster
Michael Calohan
Charles Unruh
Wm Seltzer
Perry Haldeman
Ralph Wolfenden
Henry Wright ; ;
Martin Farrell
Patrick Kelly
Henry Lawrence
John Burk
C P Gardet
Oliver Benner
Alexander Cowin
Joseph Leslie
Jacob Bucket
Joseph Silverwood
Henry Cantwell
Anthony Malone
Wm Dawson
Philip Magg
Robert TRoberts
!Wm Mortimer
Timothy Clegg
• Anthony O’Donnell
Sami B Rittenhouse
Andrew A.Rritthn p
■William McFadden
George Hillsey
JohnTrimbo Trimbo
BF Sourman
Jacob Shumph
George McVeigh.
Thomas Ward
Arimathem Withem
Eushton Lord
Thomas Moran
Samuell W H Brown'
Henry Dedaker
Markley Steer
; Henry Dewart
Timothy Dailey
JohnHanft *
James Sailor
Thomas Everman
Frederick Carpenter
Joseph Greenan
George Wolf
John Shafer
Edward Hallowell
James Lees
Peter Ciuigley
Michael Sweeney
Charles S Feathers
John Malcom
Stewart Kobinson
Andrew Kennedy
John Cavanagh
Charles Lightcap
W illiam N ewell
Henry Brown
Charles Benker
James McDonnell
Alexander Barrett
James McDonald) Jr
■Joseph Amburgh,
Joel Fielding:
James Atkins
Thomas McKinney
George Crock
Oliver K Sabold
John Cook
John Baker
Joseph Mulenbaugh
John Weares,
Wm M Berry;
Bussell Miller
Andrew Griffith
Adam Gross
Matthew McConnell
Peter Higgins
Edward Bruner
Josiah Wharton
Joseph Doyle
Thomas H Berry
Charles Shuster
James Winter
John James
James Nunebiler
John Smith
George McLane
James Burghner
Watson Hall
Jacob Wunder
John Hill
Jacob Timbers
Christian W Guare
Jameß Barnes
Wm Arbler
Lewiß Markel
Wm Kessler
Davis Castleberry
James Fitzpatrick.
Philip Crowder
John C Hampton
Norman Stevens
George Fie
Geo \V Wilson
I Peter Gallagher
Harman Johnson
Wm Dobson,
John Firth
LewisWectzel
Michael Gaphert
Jacob Focht
Wm Cravin
Abram Fretz
Alexander Middleton
John Clark
John Caning
Conrad Haugh
James Cummings .
John Dickerson
Enoch Curry
Wm Cupp
Joel Thomas
Peter Lore.
George Bowser
Neal Murray
Patrick Carden
George Chappel
John Timbers
David Been,
Anthony Malone
John Givens
Wm Jackson
Patrick Guilfoil
John Elliott
Felix Flanigan
Joseph Godfrey
Michael Breen
Thomas McGilton •; , ,
The following gentlemen, of both political par
ties, were present by invitation, and witnessed the
drawing : Democrats—M. Arnold, J. McGlinchy,
and Robert., M. Carlisle. Republicans—Nicholas
Bittenhousej Joseph Schaats, and David Wallace.
The drawibg. was closed with the usual cheering and
good Jfeling.
The draft for the Twenty-fourth ward will take
place at the marshal’s office, northeast corner of
Broad and Spring Garden streets, on to-morrow
morning at 8 o'clock*
Great 31 ee ting of Clergymen.—
From an announcement elsewhere it will be seen
that a meeting of the clergy of this city, of ail de
nominations, will take place at Old Pine-street
Church, (Rev. Dr. Braiherd’a,) this (Thursday) eve
ning, at 8 o’clock, to hear, from the Rev; Dr. Mm*
sel, of London, the views of seven hundred, and fifty
pastors of Pfanoe, and of four thousand and eight
ministers of Great Britain, as to thsir sympathy
with their brethren in the United States under their
present troubles. As the public in general are also
invited to participate on this oooasion, we doubt not
that the meeting will be one of the largest midmost
interesting ever held in this city. .
Fatau A ccidexts. Andrew Thorton
was run over by the Baltimore Kailroad train, yes
terday morning, in the southern part of, the Twen
ty-fourth ward, and was so shockingly injured that
he died Shortly after.' His remains were taken to Mb
late residence, Ho. 743 South Front street.
Hugh Gallagher, a ladj agedl7 years; died at the
Penn Hospital, yesterday, from injuries received
the evening preyious by a freight car running over
him near Washington avenue and Nineteenth street.
Withdrawn.—The sale of the side
wheel steamship Suwanee was withdrawn yesterday,
on account of ; the bidding being too low. She was
started at $20,000, and gradually arose as far as $30,-
000. The vessel 1b of splendid bulla, and qaa he
flenVty w* immediately.
John Magg- *
Aaron Reeves?
Wm Baeaeley
George, King
Wm Hilton
Alfred .Leech
Daniel Stuart
Guy Hobson
Reuben Nu tali'
Patrick Kefcoe
Lewis Frets
Owen Muldoczr
. Wm McElwee'
Hugh Conner
John Dunlap
Henry R Stanruck-
Segmont Statler '
Waiter .Ellison
Daniel Bnfner
John McCann.
Patrick Me II wane'
Edward Sergeant
Joseph Allison-
John Graham
John Wi Frost
Patrick Gorman
Robert Thompson
Morri3 Ulmatead
Philip Koch
Henry Berghoner
James Allison •
Michael jMcKale
Jacob Lindenbaugb
William parrel
James Donohue
James'Yocuai
Alexander Johnson
Jacob Bechtel
Wm Bell s t
Thomas Nugent
James Dittey
Martin Buck
James' R t ariden
John McKaee
Gabriel Newnire
Joseph Fritz
George Johnson
Martin Hiitner
John Geary
• Peter Collins
Joseph Peterman
- Adam Frazier
Jacob Harris, Jr
Jacob Haider
Wm Murray
Neil Laughery
Benj Boyd
Peter Hollowool
James Brash
Abaalom Loyle
Wm Cassidy
John Mayberry
George Hooman
Wm Ketzenb-urgh
Joseph Olden
Joseph Taylor
Charles' Ottinger
Wm Taylor
Henry B Whittington
Michael Cavenson
XJlyßses Bish
* James Hews
Paul Link
John Watson
Anthony Bißh
Barney Friel
Wm Allison
Anthony Bart
Julius Brecht
Frank Sher '
Barney Dugan
John Turner
John Kirkwood
Thomas R D Reardon
Jonathan Bating
John Sourman
John B McClellan
Adam Mitringer
James Lord
John O Donnelly
George Fidell
Thomaß Short
Jacob Wagner
Edwin Decker
John Knober
Thomas Haeyard
Thomas Kennedy
William Arott
Leonard Culp
John McCarty
Frederick Brecht
John Bowers
John Miller
Henry KiUion
Milton M Bonvard
Lewis Cramer .
John Loster
Ephraim Crouse
Jesse Evans
TSB WAR PRESS,!
CrtT&ISHED WEEKLY.)
Tn War' Press will* be sent to subscribers by!
naU (per aanttm in Advance) at... ...... 99 pm
Three copies V “ ..♦»» „ 9 OV
Fire copies “ ** 809
Ten- *> •* 'l9 08
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the saint
rate, Sl.ftO per copy.
The money mast alioat/e accompany the ordpr t and
in no instances can these terms be deviated from, a$
they afford very little 'more than the cost of the paper*'
*3F“ Postmasters are “f&uaes'ted to act as Agents foe
Tns War Press.
To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, An
•rtra copy of the Paper will be given.
/ The Blue Reserves. —A meeting wag
held last evening at the armory of the Blue Re
vives, on Chestnut street, above Filth, to make ar
rt'ogcments to give the regiment a public reception,
on their return home. Mr. Benedict Stewart waa
calk the chair.
> Th. ° re was a free interchange of eentiment in re
gard. t 0 the Buh J ecti
6 Mr L^ teinmctz reposed that the Corn Exchange
Asaociai' ton desired to participate in the reception,
as that o. had raised a company now ia
the regime nt.
A report' was also received that Chief Rubles,
with the true' military and patriotic ardor that ani
mated his host had tendered the Henry Guards,
Captain Spear. This was received with appUuse.
Considerable i of a rambling nature en
sued, on the poio t whether the escort should be mi
ll t ary or civic—oik * OF both. It was finally agreed
that the committee Steady appointed confer with
the Com Exchange Association, and that the escort
shall be composed of ’h° th bodies, civic and military.
From the active spi ’*tt evinced by the meeting, we
have no doubt that a c 'reditable display will be ar*
ranged, 1 hough there . bs but a very short time to
make the arrangements. * The it !•
expected, will arrive on . Friday, to-morrow,
The Christian commission,—' I The fol
lowing letter is interesting' as an official acknow
ledgment of the aid given to *h® United States Go;*
vernment by the Christian CX Dmmiaaion:
Surgeon. Gene* 'cae/s ©ffiow,
Washington City, IVC., July 20, £B63i
Bear Sin : I beg that you will accept my moGfc
heartfelt thanks for the devotion >to the service' of
the sick and wounded soldiers, at Gettysburg, madi
fested by the Christian fts agents
Owing to the military necessities eU the occasion
the suffering wo.uld have been much lijaater than it*
was, but for the aid afforded the medical 1 officersby*
the benevolent individuals who came td»their
ance.
I trust yoix will convey my thanks to thoseof your'
body who.acted with the medical dec*rtmeht'aV
Gettysburg; and assure them how highly lvalue"
their service.
Begging you to accept mj warmest aclsaowledg*
meats for your own service ia the cause of humani
ty, believe me, yours sincerely,
WILLIAM A, HAMMOjnV
Surgeon General. J
QeOP.sk H. Stttapt, Esq ,
President Christian Com,, PhiUda., PS'
Military Reception. —The Indepeudekt
State Guards, under the command of Capt. Witlfaa
Mann, the District Attorney of Philadelphia, ar
rived yesterday from their field of operation. 10-the
afternoon they were escorted by the company
composed of the emplovees of the mint, under
the command of Capt. J.~G. Butler, and the Police
company, under Capt. John Spear. The procession
thus formed, marched to the soul-inspiring music of
Bingfield’s band, and passed through several princi- *
pal streets to their armory. The reception was very
pretty. The returning company were cheered at a
number of places on the route. 'The District Attor
ney, whose eloquence in the State House yard four
or five weekß since induced the people to ’
never looked better than he did on parade
day.
Coroner’s Verdicts. The Coroner
held an inquest last evening on the body of Andrew*
Thornton, who.died from being run over on the Bal
timore roed, near the Belrose station. The deceased
was an employee on the road. Verdict, accidental
death.
An inquest was also held on the body of Hugh Gal
lagher, a lad, who was run over and killed near
Gray’s Ferry. The evidence was, that the boy, ha
attempting to get on the car while the.train was in
motion, fell ana was crushed under the wheels. Ver
dict accordingly*
Christian Commission Team.—The V,
S. Christian Commission is a-whole team of itself,
but on Tuesday a four-horse team was added to it
by Mr. John Patterson, of Philadelphia, who pur
chased the animal a. They will be put at work at
once, to convey the stores from the store-houses to
the camp hospitals. This Commission has dane an
extraordinary amount of work in relieving the brave
heroes of the battles for the Union—it .may be put
down under the head of* immense. The four-horse
team will facilitate the Commission in progressing
With the good work.
Sad Case of Drowning.— A. young lady
named Frances Nicolton, who resided in the vicini
ty of Frankford road and Lehigh avenue, was
drowned on Tuesday, while bathing'at Atlantia
City. A young man who accompanied her, on the
A. P. Hill Protestant. Association pionio to
that place, was also drowned in his efforts to save
her. They had gone too far out, and were taken off
their footing by a heavy swell of the ocean. The
body of the youDg lady was brought up in the ex
cursion train. Thatof the young man had not been,
found at the time of our last report.
Inquest.—-The Coroner concluded an in
quest yesterday afternoon, on the body of a mag
named Lewis Peterson, who died from the effects of
a stab received at the hands of Emma Buck, oa.
Saturday evening last. The parties are colored.
The afrair occurred- ina small village of rickety
buildings/known as Martinville, on the Point roaX
in the First ward. . The most of the evidence was
simply hearsay. The woman, it is alleged, told
somebody else that Peterson was beating her. and
she stabbed him in self-defence.
The Livingston Grammar School.—
The tabular, statement, as published, of the averages
of the bojs admitted Into the Central High School
recently, speak well for the grammar schools #f
Philadelphia. The pupils of “TilvlnW*"«
maintained the "
About
ternoon, the alarm of fire was caused by the burn
ingof the roof of the dwelling and store of Mr. H.
S. Goldsmith, on the Frankford road, above Master
street.
About five o’clock yesterday afternoon, the spoke
factory of BXr.J. B. Fldridge, oh New Market
street, above Germantown roan, took fire accident
ally, but the Hames were speedily extinguished.
Laegb Sales op Fiye-twenties.— Jay
Cooke, the subscription agent, reports the sale of
$1,207,200 in five-twenties yesterday at the various
agencies throughout the Union. Bonds are being 1
delivered to July 3d , inclusive. The importance of
securing these bonds, either for investment or bank
ing purposes, is becoming daily more apparent, as it
is certain that the Government will cease their issue
at no distant day.
Flag Presentation.—At 0 o’clock this
afternoon a splendid flag will be presented by Mrs.
Dana to the Dana Troop, in front of the National
Union Club House, on Chestnut street, above
Eleventh street.
THE POLICE.
THe Ounce of Prevention*
Messrs. Henderson and Lamon, of the,jdg|#cfciv®
force, arrested three-men and a hoy at the St. Louis
'Hotel, .yesterday afternoon, on suspicion of being
thieves. The parties arrived from Baltimore on
Tuesday, and selected the hotel named as their
headquarters. The parties were taken to the Cen
tral Station, where they registered the assumed
hameß of James Miller, George Graves, William.
Johnson, and George. Downing. Graves is a boy,
whose üße is well known in professional thieving.
There was nothing- to implicate the parties, ana,
after being detained for some time, were let off.
The Philadelphia Police*
Since the early stage,pf the rebellion the police
force of Philadelphia havq been drilled by companies
in the manual at arms.. ..Among the force are quite
a number who have seen active service on fields of
battle, and being accustomed to military affairs are
able to teach those whose education in Buch matters
is limited. Chief Buggies had much experience in
his younger days in regimental drill, and we learn
that he intends lo put the force through a course of
inßtructipn .by battalion, either in person or by
proxy. The people of Pennsylvania owe it to them
selves to make themselves acquainted with, themili
tary manual, and thus be able to protect themselves
from their enemies. In the recent rehel invasion of "
the free soil of the Old Keystone, the residents on
the southern counties fled, and town after town fell
into the possession of the rebel horde, Harrisburg
would probably have shared a similar fate, as it
seems, to be generally understood that a flag of truce
was in readineßß. The Philadelphia police, how
ever, to the extent of only one hundred in number,
pushed forward to the capital, and reached that
place, where all was confusion. But they were well
drilled; they were men of nerve; they have the
merit of keeping cool in any excitement.' Of their
official, accomplishments, the Harrisburg Teiegr&pfi
newspaper publishes the following:
“Capt. John Spear, with his detachment of men.
from the Philadelphia police force, was recalled to
that city last week. Before referring to this fact, we
have waited to hear the withdrawal of these men
officially announced, and their services recognized,
in a manner commensurate with their importance.
As this' has hot been done, officially,.,we are con
strained to respond to public opinion oil the subject,
and offer such recognition through the columns of
The Teletp'apky that the officers in question may be
assured of the fact that the people- ©f the 'Siate
Capital appreciate: these services, and will ever
remember Captain Spear and his police officers
with gratitude and admiration. These men came
to the State Capital when anarchy and con
fusion almost prevailed. Harrisburg waB r filled
with adventurous strangers—soldiers poured,
in without organization, to 2nd quarters in
the streets and subsistence at the hands of the peo
ple—hundreds and.thousands of fugitives crowded
, every locality‘in the city capable of affording shel
ter ior the panic Stricken and the weary—and in
the midst of the confusion, the police force inquea
tion took charge of the roving military then in the
city, reducing confusion to order, and establishing
a regulation which at once gays-security to person
and property. It is not fair;', then, that men
who rendered Buch important' service, in the dis
charge of which they very often risked their lives,
should be allowed to withdraw 'from'* their field of
operation,” without a suitable recognition and re
turn of thanks. * For the lack- of a recognition more
important and official, wo- tender to Captain Spear
and bis men; the thankß ©/.the peace-loving citizens
of Harrisburg, with‘tho-freedom of the city,* token
pleasure or business agfun, cails these officers to the :
State Capital.” " ' ’ ------
[Before, Mr, Ajderaaau White. 3
Practice*
A man, giving of Xorren Jewel, who. :i
looks very much lifesuA South Carolina “ sana«hill--
er,” was committed K in.de£ault 6f sl>3oo bail,
day, by Police Magistrate White, to answer Jthe
charge of misdemeanor, growing out of the follow
ing interesting circumstances: Some time stnee"
Mr. George McClollasH the owner of several ‘boats, •
having carried edj& io Alexandria for Government;
use, had to leavs-hiatoesser behind, as he had-pr®*t-:
ing business in and could not readily,
obtain towage. Ha placed the vessel in the custody
of the with instructions to. bring it to
Philadelphia upon; the first opportunity of .getting,
towage. Thspe were on board of the craft some-,
oats, a tow-line, and. othes articles, which, it
is alleged, the defendant disposed of, add has-'
not yet accounted for This was twt£:
weeks sinpe. . Mr. -McCfisE&n . ascertained that a
tow of eight or ten vessels arrived Bbvesal day&'
since, and Re started in quest of his: He sea'rched '
in vain, lentil Tuesday, when he found the vessel at..
Camdeb > N. J. Oh makingclaim to his property*
he was.met by the superintendent of the Cape;M£y”.
Railroad Company, who stated that he had leased,
the vessel froth a man for a limited period; and.hall
paid the sum of $100;.for the use thereof. He ex*
Mbited a "receipt, aB given by the defendant. A
‘warrant was issued, and the individual;was taken
into custody by Officer Miller, and tks. Q&sg .wa&
finally disposed of as above stated.
A Correction*
To the Editor of The Press
Sib : My name was classed among, the Demo
crats (on the Twelfth ward. Committee), and. was
printed as such. You will confer a favor by an
nouncing that I was-erronsously classed among the
Democrats, and that lama Republican.
Very respectfully, ' H.C.PAIST, M. D.
July 22,1863. No. 333. Coates street.
THE HARYES.T.—The farmers are now busily
Sed in securing their crops, of which, notwith
ing the copious rains of the last two weeks, we
have tho most favorable reports., Though not a®
heavy in the straw as last year, tho wheat will be.
fully as large in the ’ yield, as the grain is well filled
and plump., Notwithstanding the drought in May
an d June, the corn,oars, and barley will be an ave
rage crop* The fruit crop bids fair to beone of great
OfcceUfac