The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 30, 1863, Image 3

TEhe following ii the atatement of coal transported
Over the Hazleton Railroad for the week ' ending
'July 86,'1963
Week. : Previous, Tota ! .
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cvrt. Tons. Cwt.
faazleton Mines 1710 11 W.SO6 05 97,015 W*
Oittnberry 1,11219' 6*172 13 :5T;28« W*
Diam0nd............... 988 17 ' 27,463 17 - 28,40214
EaBt Sugar Loaf. 3,050 18 75,221 03 78,275 01
Council Kidge 8,311 )0 60.297 10 63,609 09
ifount Pleasant....... 1,032 07 16,334 19 17,387 06
JSbervale. 1,479 02 33,383 19 34,862 17'
TBarleUli • *.. 1.362 12 32,016 08 33.409 00
Wueavllle \... 1,406 t 6 21,680 19 24,086 16
Teddo... - 4,089 1081,230 02 85,31912
-.Total ..t 19,550 02 494,156 11, 513,706 13
17,479 16 280,245 07 ®7,S2ffj63
, X n ® roaBo, 2,o7o 06. 218,911 04 215'98l 10
The following are the receipts of coal by ,the Le
high Canal from the opening of navigation; to the
526th. inat.:- > „
> From Mauoh Chunk.
Summit Mines*
Boom Bun Mines.....
SI. Lehigh Mine 5.......
Bastmauch Chunk.
Spring M0untainr:.'................ ’ ' 210 07-
Coleraine Mines 256 03 4,499 14
Smith’s Spring Mount ? .. 452 05
If. Spring Mountain Mines. 860 05 • 11,884 09
S. Sprint Mountain 1,097 15 - .11.200 17
Hazleton Mines 2,010 00 56.578 06
• Council Ridge--. * 749 14 6,ft«B 15
Jeddo Mines ');00l 03 11,846 01
Pulton Mines r 612 02 7,093 16
Harleigh Mines 94 00 338 61
Milnesville Mines 428 14 1,266 13
P. and Du*.t Coal 97 10 1,270 00
T0ta1............... .....23,328 14 - 813,130, 05
; Our correspondent at Scranton Bench us the fol
lowing report of the amount of Goal transported
- over the Delaware,Xackawaima, and Western Rail
road, for the week ending Saturday, July 26:
Wook. Tear.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
. 6.032 19 , 169.962 11
• 17,905.00 488,046 04
Shipped North
Shipped South.
T0ta1........... 22,937 10
' Bor the corresponding time lost year
.- Shipped N0rth..!.8.462 00 ‘
50uth......... .18,366 05
Total..
Ixwn-eaae.
The following ahowa the receiptß of the Delaware
■'Division Canal Company for the iveek ending July
: 25, 1863 :
■ For week to dale
Corresponding time last/year
V , . ; : --$75,080 83
‘Previously in 1862*.. 41,333 02
Incr'eaae4nlB63-
Fhllada. Stock Exchange Sale*, July 29
CBeportedbv 8. E.Slaymakbk. Philadelphia Exchange. )
■ - _ FIRST BOARD .
2 Fifth & Sixth...... 66 . 6 Reading R 64k
10 Bk Penn Township 37% IS d 0.... .64k
• 20 Catawieaft R-*-..-.- 7k 200-- d0...i........ ...64 81,
,10 Catawlssa R prefd. 22k 15 Teutb & Eleventh 41
•60 Schpy NavPref.bs 24% 250 Lehtiih e*.....' 109
-300 ' do.... Pref. 24% .• 50N.PehaaR 16%
' * . BETWEEN BOARDS •
*6OOO Pwaa Coup 65...-108 |' 27 Mmohill R......... 62
- SECOND BO&RD
"TOCO Penna Rlrtmort:. 110 100 P«nnafis ..........101
"60 Reading R.... 64 94 iO9 Union Canal prefcl. 2k
3000UBL30TN blank;. 106% 200 Penn Mining....;. l 2
2000 Penna 6s .... 101 ■
.Philadelphia Nlarktta. ■
'• July 29—Evening.
There is very little demand,-for Flour, either for
export or home use, and the market is dull. Sales
•comprise about 600 bbls commo n and good Western
'family at $5.76@6.25 IP 1 bbl. The-retailers .and
bakers are buying moderately at from $5.25@5.75 for
{Superfine; s6’so@6.for extra; $5 76@6.75 for extra,
family, and $7@7.60 bbl for fancy brands, accord
ing to quality. Bye Flour is in demand at $1.60
-bbl.; In Corn Meal there is very little doing. Bran
dywine sells at $4.20, and Pennsylvania Meal at $4
bbl.
GRAlN.—There is more inquiry for Wheat, but
.prices are without any material change. About
77,000 bus sold at 130@133c for old Pennsylvania red|
the latter for choice* and damp and good new South
ern do. at 120@1300 3R bus; white ranges at from 135
'@1460 bus, as to quality. Bye is wanted at 100@
106 c bus for PenDßylyaiiia. Corn'is scarce, and
there is very little doing; small sales of prime yel
low are making at 78@79u, and 3,000 bus
nixed at 76c bus. Oats.—There is a steady de
mand, with small sales of prime Pennsylvania at
76@76c. weight,
BARK.—Prices of Quercitron are better, and
there is more demand. About 18 hhds Bold at $3O w
ton, for lstNo.l. - ~
COTTON;—There is very little doing in the way
Of sales, aDd the market is dull. About 30 bales
have been disposed of at 606 $ ih cash for middlings.
GROCERIES.— Sugar is without change. About
50 hhds Cuba sold at Io%c ib. Coffee continues
dull at 23@29c for Bio. and 30c & for liaguayra.
PROVISIONS.—There is very little activity in
the market, and prices are unchanged. Small sales
of Mess Pork are making at $14@14.50 $1 bbl. There
Is a fair demand for .Bacon Hams, with sales at 12@
13c $1 ft, the latter for fancy bagged. OLard is verv
dull at lb for bbls and tierces.
WHlSK*.—Bbls are selling slowly at 47c, and
drudge at 46%c fl gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to*day: '
New York Markets, July 29,
Ashes.—The market is quiet and steady, with
' saleß of 25 bbls, at s6.B7>£ for Pota, aDd sB.B7>£ for
Pearls.
i Breadstupfs. —The market for State and West
ern FJour is dull, and dye cents lower. The sales are
.'7,000 bbls, at $4.@4.46 for superfine State; $4 90@
6.05 for.extra State; $4.@4.50 for superfine Michigan,
Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c. j $4.90@5 for extra do, in
cluding Ehipping .brands of round hoop Ohio at $5.60
@5 60, andtrade brands do, at $5 65@7 10.
' Southern Flour is dull and drooping.
The Bales are 360 bbls at $5.90@6 45for superfine
‘Baltimore, and $6.60@9 for extra do.
Canadian flour is dull and five cents lower.
?.The sales are3Bobbls at $505(5)5 25 for common,,
and $5.30@7.25 for good to choice extra.
Rye flour is quiet and steady at $3.50@5.10 for the
range of fine anffsuperflne. '
Corn meal is duR, with sales of 150 bbls. We
quote Jersey at $4@4.10, Brandywine $4 30@4.40,
Caloric 4 25, andTuncheons $21.25. .
. Wheat is dull and one cent lower
The sales are 30,000 bußhels at $1 67H.16 for Chicago
ftpriDg; $1.11@1.22 for Milwaukee Club; $1.22@l 26
for amber Iowa; $1.22@l 26 for winter red West
ern; $1.27@1.31)£ for amber Miohigan, and $1.29
for extra choice Green Bay spring.
Rye is dull at 85@98c.
Barley is dull and nominal.
.1 Oats are dull at 65@760 for Canadft, Western, and
State.
Corn is dull and in favor of the buyer. The sales
are 35,000 bush at 68>£@G9b for shipping, and C6@6Sc
for Eastern.
Whisky is dull and lower ; sales 350 bbls Western
at 45c.
Boston Markets, July 27.
Flour. —The receipts since yesterday have been
■ 3,136 bblaFiour.632 do Oorn Meal. Flour continues
• quiet. Sales of Western superfine at $5 bbl ; of
common exlra at $5.25@5.75 ; of medium extra at
. s6@7, and good and choice brands, including fa
vorite St. JLouis, at $7.25(0)9,25 bbl. Southern
Flour is quiet. we quote Brandy wine at $B.
Q-rain —The receipts since yesterday have been
■ 42,800 bushels Corni 1,950 do Oats, 2,000 do Shorts.
Corn, .dull.- We quote ordinary; to; good Western
•mixed Corn at 750 bushel, as to quality j and
Soulhern and Western yellow Corn at. 78@79c
bushel. The market for Oats steady, with sales of
.good Northern and Canada at 6S@7oc 3$ bus; Prince
Edward Island are nominal. Rye is quiet at $1.14
bushel. • Shorts are dull at $25 ton, and Fine
Feed snd Middlings are nominally $26@80 $ ton.
Provisions.— Porlt is .quiet. Sales of prime at
;$11,60(5)12 lb bbl: ofmess at $l4 ; clear sl7@lBsl
bbl, cash. Beef is firm, with sales of Eastern and
Western iness and extra mess atsl2@lss bbl, cash,
according to quality. Lard is dull; sales in bbls
and tierces at 10)£@l0>£c, and in kegs UK@i2c $ ft,
cash. Smoked Hams steady at 9>£@llc $ ft, cash.
• putter is dull at IB@2oo ft for good and choice,
.and at 22)£@i7o Wft for common. Cheese continues
at B@loc lb for common to good new.
Ujfcw .Bedford Oil Market, for the Week
| Ending July 27,
[ CFrom the K^B.'Whalemen’s Shipping List.]
i The market has been exceedingly quiet sinoe our
last. The only saleß have been two lots of Whale
-—one of 150 bbls on speculation at 89c, and 32 bbls
: at 90c $3 gallon.
The imports of Sperm and Whale Oil, and Whale
. bone, into the United States during the week, have
• been 1,679 bbls Sperm Oil, 430 bblß Whale do. 2,600
Mbß Whalebone. The total imports from Jan. Ist to
date have been 42,405 bbls of Sperm, 40,930 do Whale;
and 317,750 lbs Whalebone.
IXJB3MS.
Views' of the Battle-Ground at .Get
tysburg, \Pa.—-F. Gutekunst, 704 and 706 Arch
-Philadelphia, respectfully announces that*
• aided personally by a • prominent lawyer of Gettys
burg, who was a useful guide to our forces during
’the battles there, he has succeeded in making several
'fine photographio views of prominent parts of the
battle-ground at that eventful place.
They are published in a series of seven 10-by-12
•Views, and will; be sold by subscription only 5 the
< proceeds of sales to be used for the benefit of our Sick
. and wounded soldiers.
The subscription books and samples are now
, tteady. The views,are, viz.:
n, 1, Mqjor General Meade’s Headquarters.
2. The Field of Battle, July 1.
3. Our Centre-looking east from Cemetery Hill,
4. Gateway of the Cemetery.
6. The Seminary. -
6. Residence of the “Old Patriot.”
7. Second Corps Hospital and Headquarters United
-States Christian Commission.
. The price of the set will be $lO. Orders should be
t given at once to secure good printß and prompt de
f livery. F. GUTEKUNST,
Photographer,
704 and 706 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Pno'rooKArns and Photograph Frames. .
--fc-]\lesßrB. Wenderoth.& Taylor (formerly Broadbent
-&■ C 0.,) Nob. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut street, have'
constantly on hand a magnificent assortment of
frames suitable for their elegant pictures, in all
rpizes and styles, and at the lowest prieieß. are
now also making for Messrs. McAllister & Brother,
•a superb line of cartes devisite of distinguished men
from all parts of the Union, and in the various pro
fessions. 1..
Spiced and Smoked Salmon.—Messrs.
Davis &OEtiohards (successors to the lateC. H. Matt*
pod),' dealers in fine Family Groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets, have nowin store a fresh supply of
Hew smoked and spiced salmon of the choicest
quality.
Messenger to Europe. —Mr. Gox, of
Georgetown, Clerk in .the State Department, has
pailed for Europe as a bearer of despatches to Lon
don and Paris. The contents of these despatches
are not known, but it is to be presumed that they
are relative to matters of great importance. Humor
States that they contain instructions to our minis
ters abroad to obtaintheir supply of summer cloth
ing in this city from the palatial establishment of ;
Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. /
' The La-ws of Fashion are as imperious
ns the laws of health—they must be observed. "Who
of our lady readers, when tall bonnets are the style,
■would be seen with one of season before last com
;;presed onesl—and when the Fashion Books show us
pklrts and cloaks embroidered all over, who will be
[Without ttiem 1 But it would be a cruel waßte of ti me
jto do all this intricate and delicate work by hand
When Grover & Baker’s Machine, having for the
Xhomcnt performed all the sewing to he done, 'stands,
With uplifted needle, ready to Commence its pleasant
task of throwing off the moßt beautiful embroidery
With an ease and nonchalance truly wonderful j and
eithcr Wwing or embroidery comea just as easy ,and
is performed just as quickly, one as the other, on
= this celebrated Machine.
1“ Whither Air ay, companion of the Sun?”
Why, where should a ■ man go who Is not afraid to
walk abroad by daylight? There is only one place
for such an individual to go to, if he desire to appear
Acceptable before Mb fellow-men, and that place is to
Granville Stokes, Clothing Store, No. 609 Chestnut
Street, In order to get a new suit which will bear the
full brightness of daylight. Properly dressed, a
man may,go everywhere; in Bhabby habiliments he
hates to go anywhere. This fact, in the philosophy
of human nature, is well understood, wherefore it
Is that Stokes does a large business in furnishing
good clothing.
Draft. —The Government was up to
innffwhen it ordered that the draft should take plaoe
season of the year* With the thermometer
approximating to a hundred in the shade, and toe at
mosphere coming off of bake-oven brick' walls and
pavements, a draft is a very desirable thing, and
drafts whether of cool air or of ice water, have been
correspondingly popular of late. The mflitary draft
iB not considered quite so good a thing ; butlwith the
means and appliances for the health and comfort of
the soldier that are scoured to him by Government,
and with the elegant uniforms procured at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhiir & Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
even the’draft mar tial is by no means a great hard
ship to the real patriot. ,
The Chinese are Vert Fond op Read.
ihg.—Quotations from authors are put up eveiy.
where, upon public and private buildings, and upon
ships and temples* Enter the poorest house, in the
village,* and though,you will often
find Complete destitution, and a want ot the com
moneat neccssarieß of life, you will be sure to see
some beautiful maxims written upon scrolls of red
paper. Here are some specimens
For the Week. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons.. Cwt,
13.050 15 186,653 09
~...1,934 11 - 24.591 04
..... 1,186 14. "9,“495 08
658,007 15
172.083 18
414,695 J 7
686.779 15
..71,229 00
.$6,566 07
. 63,614 81
.$33,747 86
1,800 bbls,
G,600 bush,
3,000 bush.
6,200 bush.
Black Bear—Third Si
F Hoilenßtein, Penna I
J Buinbert, Penna
Geo Moyer, Penna . I
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment cures
Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
The Largest Assortment of Bathing
ROBES in the United States,' for ladies, gentlemen, and
children; for Sale at SLOAN’S, 806 MARKET Street,
Philadelphia, ‘ jyK)-3t*
BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DTE <8 the Best <ti
the World. The only Harmless, True and Eeliablt
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye 1b Perfect—changes
Bed. Busty or Gray Hair, Instantly to a Qlossy Blatik
or Natural Brown , without Injuring the Hair,or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and: Beautiful; im
parts fresh' vitality, frequently; restoring its pristine
jolor, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is sighed Wixxiam A. Batchblob, all others
ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold tfy all
Druggists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Bair. .. . je23-ly
One-Prick - Clothing, op the Latest
Styles, made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST .Selling Prices marked in Plain Fl*
rates. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Ohe-Friob SysteiMb striotly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.-
“He who finds pleasure in vice, and pain in virtue,
is a novice in birth.”
“Great minds hAvepurposes; others only wishes.”
In this country our maxims,, found put on the
walls, are less metaphysical, such as “ Pay here,*
“Terms Cash,” or “ One Price,”as is the case with
Clothing House of Charlefl Stokes & Co., under the
the Continental.
Pocial GAmes nor Out-door Exer
cises.—The “ Jtoquel," a game in great use at the
faehionable watering-places in Europe.
"East, West, Forth and Soutft,” a National game
commemorating our present struggle.
Both the above gameß can be played by any num
ber of ladies and gentlemen.
Cricket y Anhery^ and- Gymnastic Implements, a com-,
pletc assortment, together with every variety of
Games.known, Wholesale aDd retail by
. . CHAS. DTJM MIG,
812 Chestnut Street.
Catalogues sent gratis by mail. it*
Mosquito Nets, Canopies, Frames,
Rings?, and Bars.—Nets adjusted to beds of any
description, at W. Henry Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut
street. jy29-4t
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
TIP TO 12 O’CLOCK HAST NIGHT.
Girard—Chestnut si
Wm Derwin, Phila<
H Watson, New York
treat, below Nlntli*
I R Diller, Illinois
Mai G N Bard well, Penna
L T Spencer, New Jersey
WSMortou, Pinna
Mrs Steers, Petrna
S M Gibbons, Washington
John Wilkes, Baltimore
W LXynn, Baitimoro
D Wharton
U W Porter, York, Pa
G McCalla St wf,‘Harrisburg
Jas Wllliae, Harrisburg
MS Martin, Harrisburg
Peter Geager. Reading
W C Jones, Phila
H K Brcniz er. Reading
H L Devago, Bavma
TbosT Lewis. Ohio •
P p Jones, New Jersey
John Tobin \-.. s '
A Simpson, NSw York
G S Martin, Washington
Henry Freeland. Delaware
John Hardy, New York ?■ :•
•Samuel T Porter, Penna
Marlin Porter, Penna
Geo Mears, Huntingdon
Jos S Read; Altoona
Gol P Sides. Penna
C 8 Richardson & la, N Y '
Mrs.J B Lawrence; N Y
Hon Simon Pa
Samuel Treadwell,’lllinois
Capt A H Schultz, FisbkiU
S tf Skinner. Syracuse
James E Neale,
H J Peters, New York ..
M E Forman & daug; Penna
J_R Crawford, Atlantic City
Wm Wheltea. New York
C Garrett and wife, Buffalo
Edw Blackburn & wf, Bill
Robert Given, Penna
J HCresweli, Shippensburg
CB Pfahler, Carlisle
w B Wilson, Penna
R B Wigton, Huntingdon ;
P W Moorhead. Indiana
S Berg, Zanesville, O
8 A Jewett & la, Ohio
J Hagerman, Reading
Sanrl Milliken. Bollidays’g
Master A A Milliken, Penna
H J Adams,
WmAiton, Ohio .
John Moore, Ohio
Sarnl Kinkade and wf. Balt
Wm Barman, Cumberland
M Williams, Baltimore -
Jacob Katist and wf, Penna
Jas Graham and wf, Balt
M Phelan, New York
Gen Swoope, New York
Eliis Perry, New York
• u'oatlnental-Nlnth
H Thomas, Harrisburg
md Cltestimt itreeti*
RJNevin, USA
B F Phillips & wf, Balt
Miss Shippen. Pottsville
Mias Petherick. Pottsville
P Fiake, Pottsville
JF Judd, Hartford, Ct
Col Cloott,. New York -
S F Marshall, Baltimore
G 8 Williams
J Fargyle, Kentucky.
S D Hollester, Spriniifield
RGai, Wash, DC -
Oapt G L White
Tbos A Scott
Gen D N Conch. Chambers’#
Jaa McAuley, Pittsburg •
N'Holmes, Pittsburg
G H Newhall
Mrs Parsauo, Baltimore
Mrs Ij»ningliatn,*BaU
D S Gray, Columbus, O
Jason Toney, Penna
W H Osbourn, Maryland
T R Appold, Baltimore
Mrs Robinson, Baltimore
Miss Robinnon, Baltimore
W Foster, Jr, New York
F G Wolbert, New York
G R Gensel, Alex, Va
Oapt O Tritch. USA
Mrs V Snyder & 2 dau, Pa
Jas Finley, Pittsburg
R Bays & wf,'Pittsburg
Bliss J Hays, Pittsburg
Bliss Annie Hayß, Pittsburg
H B Champion, Nashville
M Hunter, Indianapolis
y D Wabew. Indianapolis
T L Noble, Penna
B Ritchie, Boston
W H Barnes &wf, Pitts’g
N B Seaver, Mass
W 8 Stewart -
Hon John (Jovode, Penna •
Brig Gen F B Spinola
Lieut W M Cole
Lieut Jas H Cornwell
tra Murdock, Wash, D C
H LeMaiTe, Conu
John Davol, New York
J W Hunter, Reading
D S Hunter, Reading
B .Tudson, New York
C Zug&dan, Pittsburg
N Bhnter, Reading
GW Potter, Massachusetts
C H Pollock, New York
Capt W.G Graham, U S A
J Wa.rd*Ful]eiy Hartford
Raymondßabadau, USK
Amos Walker. Maine
J T Manson, Rhode Island
A K Phillips, New York
C J Shipley, Cincinnati, O
A Dougherty, New York
A-W Gay, New York
Mrs Banks & ch, Ban Frau
Blies Banks, San Fr incisco
A C Banks, Few Y ork
E Bunt, Alexandria, Ya
L U Baugh
Miss J Wood
Mias Wood
Ohas R Duxbury. New York
Wni M Fisher, New York
Ja c Hardenburgb.NY ork
Luke Patterson, New York
T D Carson, Gettysburg .
J Rider,-Kingston
O H Bulbert, Washington
J M Barclay, Washington
W R Mehaffey, Washington
Stephen ClaTk, Cincinnati
Geo Sanders, Baltimore
. G Rogers s New York ;
C Haramoiid, Pennsylvania
H C Oakley, New York
C B Duogan, Philadelphia
B S Seymour. New Jersey
N P Haven, New York
J H Burns, Penna
Jas M Wheeler, New York
B W Baton, Santa Fe
L R Boyd. & wf. New York
Geo L Wright, Cincinnati
Mrs C O Pease, Cincinnati
Mrs J C Bond, Connecticut
C F Griffin, New York
T S Wood. St Loui3
W W Wood, U S Navy ‘ ;
A Brown, New York
H P Simons, St Louis
H A Lothrop, Mass
Mr & Mrs L Gioser, Wash
W Trnslow, New York.
S Viets, Troy, NY
C.V Chapin, Mass
E D Griswold, New York
A C Greei, Troy, N Y
Major Brodkead
; Bhrchants’-Fourtl
J Rooney, Doylestown
J Oberndorf Baltimore
Jos Oberndorf; Baltimore
D Darraush, Baltimore
T B Campbell, Altoona
ARoush, Altoona
. itreet* below Arek.
•T-R Foster, Cinciunati, O
C M Dean, Newark, O
J E Upham, Newark, O.
C J Upham, Newark, O
Wm Logue, Halifax, Pa
Lfc M W Houser, Pa
Sergt J J Patterson, USA
Wm Myers, USA
DRJeweIVUSA ;
Wm R Peacock, TT S A
Jas HLarrimer, U S A
Lieut Potter, U 8 A
J B Shnutz, USA
John Lowther, Altoona
Thos White, Indiana
L W DickersonV~Ter Haute
W;L Morel, Clearfield
J A Morel, Clearfield
Ira T Clement, Sunbury
C R Wxay, Pittsburg
S T MeDftiy, USA
S P Ballet, Richmond, Ky
J MBulme, Mt Holly
C Palmer, Warren, O
W Richards, Ky
E Menoch; Chicago
J Stambangh. Mifflin, Pa
Col J C McKibbin, Tenn
W B Belknap
T B Thompson
MH O’Brien, Washington
S E Sites, Hauch Chunk
J B Leidig, New Kingston
W Yonng, Mifflinsburg
J Edwards. N Y
Jas H Boring, Claysbg, Pa
TB Metez, Pa .
E L Reber, Pa
Henry-MuUen, Pa
J B Irwin, Cumh'coi Pa
.T B Johnston, Clinton, Pa
S W Thomas, Baltimore
R N Moon, Baltimore
PFarrelly, NY :
P Bender, Peoria, 111
RM Pease, NY
S M'U’x, St Louis
B B< Jameson, Carlisle
Hoi John Cessna, Bedford
S Leipheimer, Baltimore!
J Biscoe & lady, Baltimore
James Bariing. N Y
Amerlcan-Cheitnut
John H Stover, USA
street* above Fifth.
T J Stevenson, Dover
S B Ryder,
Robt M Sarvey, New York
Mrs Rhoda Harvev, N Y
Hugh Steel, Port Deposit
J M Frick, Pennsylvania
Sami Heelner. Minersville
C F Lntz, Baltimore
Ja? B Coit, USA
A M S* lfridge, USA
John Care, USA
Howard J Davis, U S A r
M A Canning. New York
E Reis, Quincy, 111
M Beis. Kansas Hty, Mo
James Young, Del
D C Fusty, Kentucky
Miss Jamison, Read'njL
A B Mann, P*nn« lvama
W P Haine, Harrisburg
T Hatfield. Pennsylvania
T E Ricords, Lewes, Del
J C McKee, Chambersburg
Richard Jones
A Bendereon. Pottsville
LE Shelley, N York
E L Kittredge, Boston.
Jas Jameson & la, Reading
J F Cain, Schuylkill co, Pa
Mrs Hempstead. Brooklyn
Mrs W Baker. West Chester
T W Cbeyney, West Chest
W B Waddell, West Chest
Andrew Campbell, N York
Geo F Cain, Strouashurg
R C Robbins, Jersey City
B C Lehman; Bethlehem
S C May, Massachusetts
G G Guild, N York
Jos B Reed, Hnntifigdon
Geo B Baynes, Baltimore
Thos Kin g, N T ork
ItWH McCarty, Penna
J W Brock. Scranton.
P Bevin, Connecticut.
S Lathrop, Massachusetts
B Spangler, Marietta,* Pa *
John Murphy, N Jersey
T Brown, Georgetown, D C
. St* Louli-Cheitnut
,C M Gager,'Philadelphia
William Jones, New York
C Williams, New
-Wm Jaynes, Jr, N.YOrk
Mrs Alice King, N Jersey
J P Lattamour, Delaware
J W Heylman, Penn’a
Walter Rice,- Mass : -
A KHay. Js, New Jersey
W P Anderson, U fc A
J F Sutton, New York
Joseph D Mnrphy
S B Sexton, Baltimore
street* above Third.
G W Sever-EMt Holly, N J
J De Wsrth, New Jersey
T H Bedloe, Atlantic City
G F Maay, New Jersey
G Semuel, New York
H Mullen & niece, Mich
J Cheney, Penna
Wm Boggß, New York
E Hampson, Baltimore
Theo T Bdgerton, N York
J S Griesemer
A Harrisburg
V Y Klinfelt, Baltimore
The Union—Arch 11
J McDowell
S Ditson, Penna ' '
B hhouse, Indiana
Jno G Warwick, Mass
George W Brown, Conn
S A Wartz
James A Nownes, Ohio
D EppUy, Hanisbuig
Geo B Coffin, Slating.on
H H Harper, Slatington
Col M Wheeler,Del co.NY
D F Bariies
Mr Livingston & fy, St Louis
A Heebner & 2 drs, Prt Carb
Harrison Carver, N J
treet» above Third*
Jos Harley iwf.Phcenix’l
Albert Ritter, Reading
W A Henry, Reading-
Charles WLouis. N.’O
O N-Patch & dr, Warren, O
J M Talbott, Indianapolis ’
C H Talbott, Indianapolis
H. Felix. Reading
P C Reilly, Reading
Richard Sharpe Eckley
Alfred A Rickert. Memphis
J M Pickering, Ciun-.Ohio
ten t Gei jaulter, Harrisburg
t C C Stockel, Harrisburg
sued Market streets*
J Leggotfc, Penna
Geo W Wilson, Ohio "
AD Campbell A la. Lacas’r
D C Watkins, Penna
A Williams, Mfc Holly,' N J
W M Reynolds, Maryland
JT Reynolds. Maryland
Leroy Ure, New York
M C Tyler, Port Royal, S C
Mrs Allmoud & 2 ch, Penna
Jos Blackwell, Penna
. States Union—Sixth
W W Williams,Wilmington
H H Button, Toronto, C W
MW Wilson, New. York
James Henry, Coatesville
Robert Kendall, Penn a
' Sami Mansfield, Penns
J A Piersol, Penna
C H Hice, Chicago
J 8 Pardee, Ohio
Peter Workman, Ohio
J W Shuler
Commercial—Sixth at
Geo Callaghan, Norristown
Miss Callaghan, Norristown
A L Morris, Wash, DC
J M Thatcher, New York '
A Wiring, Pennsylvania.
J Smith
mti abovs Chestnut
D R Leedan, Newtown
Thos Walter, Chester co
Jos B Miller, Chester co
J C Russell, Delaware co
H Rivers. Reading
J W Cowell, Doylestown
Isaac Goldvage, New York
Bald Eagle-Third
Wm Lamar
Jos Hawk, Penna
Peter Richards, Easton
Thos W»chter,.Peima
J Austadt, Penna
L K Brown, Penna
It., above CftllowlUll.
AFBeitolet, Reading
H Oxenrider, Reading
Mast Oxenrider, Reading
J fllingesser. Bucks co
Aarcn Schoch, Bncks co
Madlich-Second sti
JP Cantwell, Elkton, Md
J H Pryor, Elkton, Md
,C 1 hompson
W L Jessup, Delaware -
R Row, Delaware
- E Carrow, New Jersey
reeti above Market.
J Tucker, Norristown
L Thomas, Pennsylvania
G W Seed. Trenton
S H.Whitaker, D*l co, N Y
J E Bayley, Pennsylvania
Xstlonal-RAce ati
M LKoria. Luzerne
F C Poster, Baltimore
J M Walter, Pennsylvania
J Thurlwell.Minersville
C P EenUchleiv Penna
reet, above Third*
B B Newcomer, Perry co
O Balter, Pennsylvania
J Martin & la. Delaware
H Bechtold, Mt Joy ;
J Karen, Lebanon
it*, above Callowhlll.
ISShutt, W’arringfcon
John Berg, Penna
ID H Bechtel, Beclitelsville
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bair;Dye 1 Hair Dye 1!
del2-ly JONES A CO., 606 MARKET Street.
UMESTEAD^MERyiNE?— At 850 North Broad,
atreet. on the 12th' iiißt., by Eev. A. JtaMhtp, Mr.
Jo.eph Ump*tead,of the U.S.Navy, toMtaa Emma
Mervine*, of Philadelphia. " .
KEATON—CHANDLER.—On- Wedneaday eve
nine. July 6th, by the Rev. Joieph'H. Kenaard, Mr.
Lewts L Keaton, of thls.city, to Mj*a B» A. Chuud
ler» formerly of Moorestown, N. J. ’ , ' *
HENRY— the 2lat inst., by the
Rev. Thos. Bralnard, Mr. John A. Henry to Mias
Sallie E. Willis, both of Philadelphia, *
DIED.
KEATING.—On the 28th inst., Maggie A.Ytnfaut
daughter of John W. and Susanna S. Keating, aged
one ?ear and eight months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi
dence of her parents, No. 712 Medina street, this
(Thursday) afternoon at 4K o’clock. *
MlSKEY.—On4he 28th inst, Redwood W. : , infant
son of Marine C. and Emma Miskey, aged twenty
two months. , *'
ABBEY.—On Monday, July 27th, while visiting
her son-in-law, Hr. Isaac j. Martin; at Ellicott’s
Mills, Md., Mrs.-Elizabeth Abbey, relict of the late
Eosewell Abbey, Esq., of this city, in her 7*2d
year. • ' ' . ’. * •
BOZARTH.—Onthe 26th inßt., Samuel Bozarth,
of Co. G, of Colonel Small’s - Regiment, aged 27
years......
COIaLADAY.— At Carlisle, on the morning of the
27th inet., from woundß received July Ist, at that
place, Charles W. Colladay, aged 2T years; of Co. D,
Gray Reßerveß, only son of William ahd Elizabeth
Colladay. ' ' *''
HOFER.—JuIy 27, Adam Hofer, of Co. D,7ist
Pennsylvania Regiment, in his 26th year. *
JOHNSON.—On the 27th inst., Ann Johnson, aged
56 years- *
KENNEDY.—Suddenly, on the 27th inst., Wm.
M. Kennedr, in his 16th yaer. *
LAWBIk —On the 27th inst., Chas. Eawrie, in
Ilia 65th yrar. *
. McEEVAIN. —On-thc 27th inst., Neal, son of Neal
«pd the late Rose McElvaln, aged 28 years. *
McGIRR,—On the27th inst., of consumption and
nejvoue debility, Ann McGirr, in her 69th*year. *
McKENZIE.—On the27th inst.,Frances Eppright,
widow of the late Behj. McKenzie, in the 36th year
of her age. • . ‘ *
McMAHON.-On the 27th inst,, Ellen Boyle,wife
of Win. McMahon, aged 40 years” *
McNEMERA.—On the2Bth inst., Jas. MoNemera,
aged 60 years.
OBITUARY,
SUIiETVAN.— On the 16th - inst., in Washington
Citv. 1 where he had resided for toany years, John T.
SullivaD, Esq , in the 82d year of his age.
Mr. Sullivan was a native ot Ireland, emi
grated in his to this country, settled in
Philadelphia, where he passed a good portion of his
life, engaged in active business pursuits, bearing
always an unblemished reputation. As a State
Director in. the Bank of Pennsylvania, where
he served several terms, and - United States Bank-
Director, appointed by President Jackson, while
his ability and efficiency made. themselves felt
on all questions of financial policy, his good,
judgment and innate benevolence him the
sturdy advocate and reliable friend, on the question
of discounts, of the industrious and deserving small
dealer. And although subsequently he became the
companion and entertainer of the magnates of the'
land, there was no passage in his history to which*,
he referred with more pleasure than his earfy ef
forts in that direction.
Classically educated, and with a mind stored with
varied knowledge, Mr. Sullivan , s society, was both
instructive and entertaining, and the geniality of
bis disposition made him, wherever he appeared, a
welcome comer. His enlarged hospitality was pro
verbial j h!s benefactions !to those less favored by
fortune, or whom adversity had stricken down,were
as munißcent as they were unostentatious. In his
family circle he was the impersonation of the most
cherished domestic virtuesaß a citizen, true to all
his duties; as a friend, faithful and steadfast. Such
a man cannot sink into the arms of death, even at
so ripe an old age, without leaving many mourners
besides those v of his own household. E. .
•RLACK BART GB HBRNANIS.-JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN’S BAREGE HERNAIfIS. -
, Lupin's Black Crape Marets.
* Do. do. Tamartines.
Do, do. Bareges. *
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Chally Timisee.
Do. . do. Striped and Check Bareges.
Do. do. MousseUne de Laines-
Do. do. Bombazines, Bhawla, &c.
. BESSON A SON’S Mourning Store,
. No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
T7YBE & LANDELL, FOURTH AKD
AJ ARCH Streets, always keep a full stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Good Black Silks.
Good Plain Silks.
Fine Table Linens.
Linens and Muslins by the piece. .
Good Cloths and Cassimeres.
Jy2s s Good assortment of Household Goods.
& LANDBLL, FOURTH AND
ARCH, are closing out all tlieir
SUMMER GOODS LOW.
Sea-shore Shawls. v
Lawns and Organdies.
Grenadines, Tissues, &c.
Black Thin Goods, low
AW ADJOXJR9ED QUARTERLY
SESSION of the GRAND DIVISION SONS OF
TEMPERANCE will be held on SATURDAY Evening.
August 1, 183?, at 8 o’clock, corner of NINTH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets. JOS. W. MARTIN. .
jy3o-ths 2t* . • • ; J -
hespect to the memory of
WJLI UM H. DENNIS
Coopeu-Shop Volustker Refreshment Saloon,
• Wednesday, July 29,1883 -
At a Ftated me'etingof the General Committee of the
Cooper-Shop Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, held this
evening. Hie following preamble and resolutions were
adopted :
Whereas, The Committee have heard, with emotions
of deepest regret, of the sudden, and, therefore/unex
pected demise oftheirlatefellow-member, WILLIAM H.
DtNNIS. Od Sunday evening hd was taken suddenly
ill. from an attack of congestion of the brain, tnperin
duced by physical prostration and the extreme heat of
theweather; was, in a moment, without premonitory
symptoms, rendered .insensible, in which condition he
remained until the last, long sleep, overcame him, on
Tn« aday afternoon, at five o’clock, at hin residence, in
Queen street. He was in the 55th year of Ms age/ our
deceased brother was one of the most-untiring mem
bers. of this Committee; ready, at all times, with
patriotic’cheerfulness, ,to .give a.-willing heart.-aud.
hand in the discharge oftlie voluntary mission of feed
ingthc soldiers of .the Union, and rendering assistance
in taking care of the sick and wounded entrusted to oar
Committee. In-his death we.can truly say; that we
have lost an excellent fellow member, the soldier a'
true, devoted; friend, the cofcntry.. a warm patriot, and
society an honest man. The blow that has
thus stricken him down, may .well shock the feelings of
ns all, and if-mind:ns of-the/ great truism, that in the
znidht of rife we are in death/ His demise-was easy.-
Calmly, though unconsciously, be passed away from
the seexeh of earth, as his spirit took its upward flight, to
meet with tbejust reward due the labors of his life. In
respect to the memory of our deceased brother, we sub
mit the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in parting with Wm. H. Dennis we
have lost one of our most untiring and devoted members;
and, whilst we reverentially bow in due submission to
the Jiat of Supreme will, yet it is notimproper to express'
our sad regret at. the occurrence of the death of our
brother. , .
Resolved, Thafcthis committee condole with the family
and relatives of the deceased in the irreparable losb they,
have sustained, and that we tender to them our heartfelt
sympathy In theirsadbereavement..
Resolved, That the saloon be drapod in the emblems of
mourning; and the frame containing; the likeness of de
ceased, in our gallery, be craped for the space of thirty
days...
. Resolved . That this committee attend the faneral of
our late brother.
Resolved, That an attested copy of these proceedings
he published, and presented to the family of i he deceased.
WM. M. COOP SR, President.
Wm. Of. Mauil, Secretary. , It
GARDEN LOAN ASSO
. CIATION- —A special meeting of the Stockholders
of the Association will be held on THURSDAY Evening,
SOth instant, at 8 o’clock, at the usual place, to consider
molutions offered toward the affairs of the As
sociation. •• It*
ST. LTIKI’S ATJXUiIARY TO THE
SANITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others, contributions
for the benefit of Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Articles
of diet, flannel, and other goods, may •be sent to the
Society’s room in the basement, of the Church, THIR
TEENTH Street, below Spruce,. every FRIDAY, be
twefn 9 and: 1 o’clock, and money to the Treasurer,
CHARLES W. IRISHMAN. 128 South DELAWARE
Avenue. . . • •. . jy!7-flt&thfl2t .
AVIS AUX ELEGANTS.-M; JO-
ShPH ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerantde laMaison
GKaNDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillenr, No. 609
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d 1 aviser
de3 nombreux amis et connaissances (ainsique l’hono
rable public) qni l’on Ufia favorise.de leur. clientele,
qn’il vient de resevolr de Paris et Londres, )es modes lea
plus recentes et les mieux porteee pour la saison d’ete.
M. GRANDYILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes les pins belles at les meilleures qnalites, des pre
mieres roanufacturesd’Envope
Les offleieres et. soldats de tout grades y tronvront les
meilleures qnalites d’etoffes, a des prix tres moderes
L’elegance de' sa coupe, ains’qne le cachet de distinction
que la caracterise, eat deja trop connn dupnblic pour en
renouvelerleursmerites. . . jy2B-2m
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION will meet at READ
ING,-Berks county, on the4th, fith, and 6th of AUGUST.
The Pennsylvania Central, tbePhiladelphiaand Reading,
and East Pennsylvania Railroads, will issue Excursion
Tickets... Good from the 3d to the Bth; inclusive. A large
attendance of Teachers is desirable, as subjects of in
terest will come before the Convention.
SMEDLEY DARLINGTON,
Chairman Ex. Committee.
jy27 6t*
July 25th : , 1863.
mIiITARY NOTICES.
SHE A DQUARTERS PROVOST MAR*
MARSHAL, SECOND DISTRICT, PA., 1»14 LO
CUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA. / /
DRAFT. —Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
of an order from the War Department, a draft will be
made for tbe required number of men fromsaid District,-
at the above Headquarter*. ae follows:
For the First Sub-District, (being the First ward) on
THURSDAY, July 30, commencing at 6 o’clock A M,
Forthe Second Sub-District, (beingtbe Seventh ward)
or-FRIDAY, July 31st inst.» commencing. at 6 o’clock
A. M.
Fortbe Tlird Sub-District, (beingthe Eighth ward)
on SATURDAY, Aug. Ist, proximo, commencing at 6 ’
o’clock A. M.
For the Fourth Sub-District (being the Ninth waid)
on MONDAY, Aug.- 3d., proximo, commencing at 6
o’clock A. M
/For the Fifth Suh-Distnct, .(being the Tenth ward) on
TUESDAY, Aug. 4tb, proximo, commencing at 6 o’clock
A. M. - -
‘ By order of tbe Board of Enrolment. -
EDWIN PALMER.
Provost Marshal and President ofTJoard.
WILLIAM M. BULL,
ComroiSbioner of-Board.
R. W. RICHIE; -
jy2P-6t ; . Surgeon. Board.
S N OTIOE.—THE THIRD REGI
MENTU. S. COLORED TROOPS will make aSTREET
Pa R A DE on SATURDAY NEXT, let August.
Theroute will .be from the Depot down Second to
Brown, up Brown! to Sixth, down Sixth to Vine, up
Vine to Ninth, down Ninth to Arch; up Arch to Nine
teenth, down Nineteenth to Chestnut* down Chestnut to
Third, down Third to Walnut, down Walnut to Second,
down Second to Washington, down Washington- to Re
freshment Saloon. Returning—Up Washington to Fifth,
up Filth to Christian, up Chrhtian to Tenth, up Tenth to
Lomhard.-down Lombard to Fifth, up Fifth to Chestnut. •
down Chestnut ,tb Third, up Third to Dcpot. jy29-4t
REGULAR ARMY.
■ *4oa BOUNTY-S4O ON ENLISTMENT.
11l Recruits wanted for the 12th U. B. INFANTRY. For
—■lnformation, apply to
jyll-lm*
TXE-ADQTLARTERS OF COMMISSION
Ad POE IT. Si COLORED TROOPS, No. 1310 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia. • \
The following is the official order authorizing the re
cruiting of Colored Troops:
HKAUqUARTEES OF THE ARMY, AOJ’T GEITKHjVL’s OFFrOB,
J Washington, June 17, 1863.-
„„ GENERAL ORDERS No. 178.
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
Ueuoral united States Volunteers, is hereby announced
as Recruiting Crmmissioner for the United Slates Colored
Troopß. fcubject to such instructions as he may from
time to time receive from the Secretary of War.'
By order of the Secretary of War:
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
• __. . _ • ; Assistant Adjutant General.
To Major Geo. L. Steaksb. Aus’t Ailj’t General U. S.
Volunteers..
The .undersigned is prepared to issue the proper au
thorization to colored men to enlist recruits for the
Armies of‘the United States. He will receiye-applica
cions from those desirous of being made commissioned
officers, and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec
tion at Washington, and will be glad to give full in
formation on au matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it
The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee Ms B. B CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Ghelton Hills, hag been -»TrvrnTnn muTTn ivoia uau nv
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel TICE APPLICANTS POB EX*
Placed in command of it, AU re-. -LV EMPTION FROM-THE DRAFT. ' V v
•ruitß will be mustered in by companies of eighty men. Fourth District, July 25,1863.
and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped /The Board of Enrolment of the Eourth District will be
Va * * t , session daily at their office. N. E .corner of BROAD
companies are SPRING GARDEN Streets, between the hours of"
!° «Sf™ by * the °® jn “ ifct ««of citizens, at such localities'; 8 and 12 a. M. and 1 and SP. M. , commencing on TOE -
mii v wiit' n.* £ ‘ DAT next, July 28th, for the purpose of hearing and de- v
2 f copy this e,d- terminiug upon thanpplicatious of persons applying for
Is;uv 8 v!m ei A* O Pu t^ a ?l an ? sen d the paper containing BP.me, exemption from tho Draft in the Fourth District.
« 1 ! • Bach person applying is respectfully requested to
promirtly ans'jrered, ' bring with him the Number ofhisnotLco,
- i o fl 4? r , an ®jAi I). M. LANE; Captain Provost Marshal,
MccjfclWng Commissioner for u. B. Colored Y'oluateere, } C. B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Boarcl, •
| • j y 27-6t J. RALSTON WELLS.'Surgeon of Board.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA.’ THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1863.
notices. ■ ■:
> |slL TROOP ,“AND ERB O N
opportuomr ® men can
** Tioop.'by applying THIS s§s&&-s*»
10 and 12 o'clock, at B.W; corner be.ween
Streets. To leave immediately with MPILBERT
It* -WM-BLACK BORNE, Captai^-p^.
jl ATTENTION, COMPANY'S™*"-
m REGIMENT P. V.—The members of-the jCorixpaJi
VI will assemble THIS--,(Thursday) MORNING, at
JiL o'clock precisely, at the corner of SIXTH and RACU
Streetß, fully equipped, to be mustered out.of service.
By order of tbe Captain.; J. R. DYE.
S. J. Price, O. S.-, ■ .-' ■< • rlt*
« FIRST REGIMENT OP ENGI
NEERS.—Sober, able-bodied Carp inters. Machi
-niitF. Wheelwrights, Masons. Axemen. Miners,
Blacksmiths. Ac., may enlist as ARTIFICERS.;with
increased pay. Recruiting station adjoimnffthe Cnstom
House, CBEsTBUT Street. y
By order of the Colonel Commanding. • ’ -/:•
-Lieut: DANIEL CARHART, .
H* ~ Recruiting Officer, ■
« THE INVALID CORPS.
BY QESERAL ORDERS No. 105, from , the War De
partment. authority is given for creating a military
organization, to bo composed of such worthy officers
and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds
received in service,or from disease contracted in the line
of duty, and to be called the INVALID CORPS;
' Asitistobecomposed of VETERANS who have become
more or lees crippled in theserviceof their country, and
have produced evidence of worthiness* this will be em
phatically a CORPS OP HONOR, reckoning among its
numbers many of the noblest ana .most gallant sons of
America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war,
gathered under th 6 fostering protection of a grateful Go- ;
vernment, " • •
It is to be NATIONAL In Its character, having no re
ference to States; hence an applicant, famishing the ne
cessary qualifications, may be received by any provost
n ai'Bhal appointed under the enrolment aot, whether in
hisown or in another State. .
• Its officers and men w ill be designated, as a mark of
distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselves, and
their dhties will be suchhome 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, at No 808 Lombard
street, Philadelphia. This.is how closed, and another
opened atNo. »4-3 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District.
A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception of all recruits for this corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are fnrnished,and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and equipped, The follow--
ing information concerning this corps is published by the
War Department, viz:
* * The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps-wiall he
• three years, unless sooner discharged. It.is further an
nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled
to or receive any.pension, premium, or bounty, for en
listment or re-enlistment, or. service in. the Invalid
Corps. Claims for pensions orbonnties, which may be
due for previous service, will not be invalidated by en
listment in the. Invalid Corps; but no pensions can be
' drawn, or accrue to'tbe.beneflt 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 by law for the United States in
fantry.
“ The officers and enlisted men will receive the same,
pay and allowances now authorized bv law for the
United States infantry* and will be paid in the same
manner. ■
' “Men enlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid Corps
will be subject to the Articles of War, Army Regula
tions, &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 andJßegu
lations for that - corps; but for the convenience of service
theywill be selected for three grades of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able Ibodled. and capable of.
using the musket and performing guard dnty, light
marches, &c., Sic. * Will be assigned to companies of the
lst Battalion, Those of the next degree of physical effi
ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an arm.to
the companies of the 2d Battalion. Those who are the
least effective.-and including all who have lost a foot or
a legato the companies of the 3d-Battalion.'
*’Companies of the Ist Battalion will be employed,
.mainly as -provost guards and garrisons for cities, but
may be assigned to Torts, 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.
. 4 ‘ Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with
side-arms only, and will be employed as guards of
buildings, hospitals. &c., and will -have companies of
the Ist Battalion on duty with them when the use of fire
arms may be necessary. -
“The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed
With side-arms, like the 2d Battalion, and will be em
ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward masters,
clerks, orderlies, &c., &c ; the officers of these compa
> nieß doing'the duties of military assistants at the hos
pitals.”
For farther information, discharged soldiers are In
vited to.call at 943 South THIRD Street, or at the office
of any provost marshal acting under authority of the
enrolment act. JS. W. MATTHEWS,
Major Ist Penn’a Artillery and
jeSS-dtf Snp't R. 8. Invalid Corps for Phila.
Treasury department,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
UNITED STATES SIX PER CENT.
“ FIVE *TWENTIBS, ”
UNTIL AFTER TEN DAYS’ NOTICE OF DIS
CONTINUANCE.
H E
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
And, util further notice, I ehall continue
DUTLBR COUNTY RAILROAD
BONDS —The Commissioners of Butler county,
Penna, propose to compromise their Bonds, issued to the
Northwestern Railroad Company, at fifty per cent. on
Bonds and Coupons now due. For particulars, corre
spond with the Commissioners of Butler county.
By ordor of Commissioners.
jy!B»l2t - • HARVEY COLBERT, Clerk.
S HARVEY THOMAS, -
• STOCK AND BILL BEOKBB,
„ , , - No. 3J3 WALNUT Street,
stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 6-20 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par.
No charge for Commission. _jyS-3m
pOLLECTION OF U. 8. OERTIFL
V' CATBS or INDEBTEDNESS.-The ADAMS' EX
PRESS-COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ms
taring,- -
Terms made known and receipts riven at the oflee,
No. 330 CBBSNUT Street. myfi-tf
TCO.TI 01 FOUBTH DISTRICT
■*•l The Board of Enrolment of FOURTH DISTRICT
are in session daily at their Ofllce. BROAD and SPRING
GARDEN Streets, for the purpose of receiving Substi
tutes and hearing claims for Exemption from’ fcne Draft
for persons drafted in the FOURTEENTH WARD (First
Sub-District). -r
Due uotlcewill be given when the next Sub-District
will be taken up.-
D. ProvostMarshal.
. C. B. BARRETT. Commissioner of Board.
jyBo-St J. RALSTON WELLS. Surgeon of Board.
WM. SERGEANT,
Captain 12th lofantry.
339 S. FRONT Street.
■\rOTIOE.—APPLICANTS FOR EX
EMPTION FBOM TBE DRAFT.
„ TniRD District of p£NNA.i July 25th, 1863.
: The Board of Enrolment of the Third District will hO
in session daily (Sunday/excepted) at their office, Wo.
511 Brown street, between the hours of 9 A. Bf. 'ahd 2F.
W.;.commencing on Monday next, July-2?, for the pur
pose of hearing and determining upon the application of
persons applying for. Exemption,from the Draft in their
District; and also for hearingpropositions for substitutes,
and examining persons so offering
All persons whomay desire to present substitutes, shall
give notice in writing- td the Board of Enrolment, that
on such a day they .will present a substitute, giving his
name, residence, age, and stating whether he is an alien
or citizen. ‘ - . .
: 43* Each applicant la respectfullyrequested- tobiing
with him the number of his notice.
JACOB S. STRETCH,
Cant, and Pro. Marshal. /
FBANKLIN'D. STERNER; - .
. ‘ , r. Commissioner. ;
ALEX. C. BART,
Surgeon of Board. ;
FINANCIAL.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
Jo-LY 29, 1862.
THAT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TWENTY-YEAR BONDS,
COMMONLY CALLED
WILL CONTINUE TO BE RECEIVED AS HERETOFORE,
s. p. chase;’
_jy3o-6t SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY ~
HAS AUTHORIZED ME
FOE A BRIEF PERIOD.
to receive Subicrlption* to the
. 5-20
LOAN AT IF A R ,
ITMT-, OFFICE,
AND AT TEE DIFFERENT SUB-AGBNCIBB
Tliroughout Oie I«oyal States*
JAY GOOKE,
SDBSCEIPTIOJf AOEHT,
Mo. 114 South Third Street,
The sale of the Plantation Bitters is without precedent
in the .history of the world 'There is no secret in the
matter.,. They are:at once the most speedy, strengthen
ing health-restorer, ever discovered. It requires but a
single trial-to understand this. Their purity can always
relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated
Bark, Cascarllla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile
TrJTv 6 * 0 ’ lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clo
• ver-Due& «
der, Bard o^ ,ange ’ ® naJce_root » Caraway, Conan-
They are especially ' '
lio speaUers; and per 6 <m 8 “n“ t nasd to Pub
tary lifA. wl*. retire free hablt , B
and clear mental faculties. ' a rehsh for fooi ’
Delioate females and weak Persona . . „ ,
.. I * lB to find
in theseßitters what they have so long looked for
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
. They create a healthy appetite.
They are au antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
, They previ nt miasmatic and intermittent feverß.
Theypurify.the breath and acidity of the stomachy
They cure Dyspepsia and Con stipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They .are the best Bittersin the world. : They make the
weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. ' r- \ •
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our office:
, Letter of Rev. E. F. Crane, Chaplain of the Io7th New
York Regiment.
Owihg to the great exposure and terrible decomposition
' after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and.
very sick. - My stomachwould not retain'medicine. An
article.called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake,
of New York, was prescribed to give me.streugth and an
appetiie. To my great surprise they gave me immediate
relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi
ment. * '*„ * *' I have since seen them used in
many cases, and. am free to say, for hospital or private
purposes I know of nothing like them.
REV. B. F. CRANE, Chaplain. .
Letter from the Rev. N.E, Gild 3, St, Clairsvltle, Fa.:
Gentlemen : -You were kind enough, on aformer oc
casion,, to seiid me a half dozen bottleß of Plantation
Bitterß for $3. GO. My wife having derived so much bene
, fit from the.uee of these Bitters, I .desire her to continue
them, and yotf will please send us six bottles more for
the money -
I have given your Plantation Bitters-to hundreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled
rom various causes, and. the effect is marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation ’as this is I heartily wish in every
family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field.
G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of .the Tenth - Vermont
Regiment, writes: “ I wish every sold ier had a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per
fect, and harmless tonic I ever used. ”
Gbntlrmrn; We require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in*
creaseß with the guestß of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO.
&c., &c., ’&C., &c., &c., &c
Be .sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our
signature on a steel-plate' label, with oar private stamp
over the cork; ;
303 BROADWAY. N. Y.
1 Sold. by all respectable Druggists,. Physicians, Gro
cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
r jy23~thstmf2m
WATER-PROOF CLOTH.
:TT Real Water-Proof Cloth,
Fer Ladies'andMisses’Cloaks,
And for Gentß’overcoats; t -
, ..Invaluableto Tourifita. as
There is no necessity for carrying umbrellas.
V:lt is also useful at the Sea shore
To keep off the Damp air.
SBaRPLESS BROTHERS,
Jy29 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
TND3A GRASS CLOTH, &c.
•A- White India Grass Cloth,
For Ladies'Dresses;
For ClergyinehVGowns; ’ •
For Summer Coats.
, Also.Porgee Bandanna
- : And Madias Handkerchiefs.
SHARPGESB BROTHERB,
.Jy29 * CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
OTILIj kurthkr seductions in
the Prices of all our . -
" SUMMER DRESS-GOODS.
To cloße out, -we have reduced our stock of Black and
Gray-ground Silk'Grenadines t0.75c. They cost .from
$1.15 to $1 SO.
All.cmr 50c French IJaregestolSSc. -
All our 50and 62c French Organdies to 37Kc.
All.our French Lawns to less tlian cost.
Ail ourvA'merican Lawnsas Iqw as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chi at zee to 16c.
■WUliarnsvilleand Wamsutta Muslins, ,35c.
Best English. Cotton Flannel, at 37j£c.*
• H. STEEL & SONW
No. 7i3 and 715 North TENTH Street’.
■RDWESr HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SB
CONI) Street, are now offering
BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICKS.
Black Silks at $1,1.12&, and $1.25.
- Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced prices.
- Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
Fine Organdies at reduced prices. r
Fine Dress Goods, all reduced.
Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges.
Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales, or. French
Chintzes, imtreeeived. .
N. B.—Just received one care of superior quality Plain'
Silks. The colors lare. Browns, Blues, Modes, Purple,
and Green; price, $l. 37K; been selling at SL7S. jy2o-tf
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ABOH Bt.,
“ OFFERS v
Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Cheek.
French Nankin etts—-plaid and plain.
Nankin—nice quality. * . .
. Linen Stripes# dark ground, good.
Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality.
Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres.
Ladies’Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting, Je27
■pANCY CASSIMERES.
Summer Coatings.
Black Cloths and Cassimeres.
Men’s Clothing made to order.
COOPBR * CONARD,
Jy9 S. E. comer NINTH and MARKET Streets.
TLTANTILLAS.
"4* Silk Mantles below, cost.
Silk Mantles and Waterproofs.
Summer Mantles and Shawls, oheap.
Odds-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap. -
COOPER ft CONAKD,
. Jy9 .8. B. comer NINTH and MABKlff Streets,
T)RESS STUFFS.
Black Delaines, Alpacas, Bare gas. Silks, See.
Hoeambiqnes, Lonos, Plaids, &o.
Drab Alpacas, Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambique*.
Closing sales Lawns, prices low.
DOMBSTIC GOODS,
Of every kind, at loweßfcmarket prices.
. .-■ • COOPER & CONARD,
jyt? 8, E. corner.NINTH and MARKET Street*. :
At prices *enerally below present cost of Impor
tation,
And respectfully Invites an inspection of Ills
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN T. BAILEY A 00.
BAGS AN D BAGGING
' Or BYBET DESCRIPTION,
' NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAGS FOB SALE.
- ' :
WALN, LEAMING, & 00.,
Vi ‘ No. 30 South FRONT Street, - ' -
No. 31 LETITIA Street.
Offer for sale bythe package the following goods, viz
Saco Prink, new dark styles.
Tork Co.’s Cottobades and Nankins. ’
Boett Mills Cottons, H. O. S. W. , % % 4-4 and 5-4.
' Indian Head Sheetings and Shirtings.
Treinont Mills, Globe, Oxford, and Baltic.
Bedford Maflchang bheetings and Shirtings.
Brills, Brown. Bleached, and Bine. .
Printed Cloakings and Sleeve Linings,
Vest Paddings and Cambrics,
Cotton and Wool Kersey 6.
Canton Flannels.
9'4 and 10-4 Bed Quilts.
A BMI CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH GIRARD BTBESTS.
v««iyA» A TTX.IIX Jnly 29, 1863.
RF.AT/F/n PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
MONDAY ftTw dar of August next, to furnish
promptly. a> Schuylkill Arsenal, .
Batins - Jjope.
Bolting Kope. . .
-'Flax fiewing Twine. • ■ .
1-inch Cotton Webbing for Canteen Straps.
. Twine for Canteen'Corks. . ■
Bidders must state inthoir proposals the price, Quan
tity bid for, anil time of delivery - •
The ability of the bidder to till the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said
guarantee mnst accompany the bid.
• . Samples can be seen at this office, and bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening of the bids.
9. H. CROSMAN,
Asst-Qc M. Gen. D. S. Army.
a ssistant quartermaster
-tA GBNEBAL’S office,
PhujUkelphia. -July 29, 1863.
• PROPOSALS will be received at this office until'
THURSDAY, August 6th. at 12 o'clock, noon, for the
construction of a PICKET PENCE to enclose the U. 8.
Army Bospit&l.at Chester, Pa.
The drawing and Bpeobfccation can be seen at the On.ee
of John McArthur, Jr» Architect, No. 209 Booth 81xth
street-- .v ■
•Proposals must state the shortest time required tcxcom
plete the work, and jaurt be accompanied with tho names
of competent security to the whole amount of the- con”
tract, k ;for its prompt and faithful performance.
-'The right is to reject all bids deemed too
high- .A. BOYD. • ;
- Yy3o 7t : Captain St A. Q M. !
T ATOUR 8 OLIVE OIL, VIRGIN OIL
OF ATX.— Also. Bacevdnpi ADaPossal Fils brands,
warta ud Plata, ftr «£ HOOTB t WILtITAM3 ,
•' j y2l 10T South WATER Streot.
a '~- T —IBGO—X. &c,
Near Acquta Creek, March 4th, 1863.
• I am', very truly, yours,
N. -E.. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church.
Soldiers’ Home, Superintendent’s OpprcE, l
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. lath, 1863 5.
Willard’s Hotel, 1
Washington,. D. C., May22d, 1863. }
Respectfully,
P. IT. DRAKIii & OO.i
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
10»* CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOE SALE,
WHITE GOODB, all descriptions.
EMBROIDERIES. do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do
VEILS, &c„ &c.
108* CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
PROPOSALS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JJOUBEHOLD EDITION OF
DICKE NS’ NO VE LS.
The TWELFTH ISSUE of this-elegant edition of
DICKENS’ NOVELS,
BLEAK HOUSE,
Will be published on’WEDNESDAY, Jaly 29, 4 vols.
16mo, bound in vellum doth. Price for set $4. Each
volume contains a beautiful steel-plate engraving, from
designs by Darley. Now ieafivorable time for those
having parts of sets to supply themselves with those
they do not have. 38 volumes have already been pub
lished, and 10. volumes more are io follow; completing
the novels of Charles Dickens in 48 volumes, and form
ing one of the roost beautiful sets of books ever pub
lished io this country. It is expected that the edition
will be complete early this fall. ,
- The roost elegant edition of Diokens’ Works everpub
lished. No English eJition approaches it in beauty of
force, typography, binding, and illustrations— Boston
Transcript.
, SHELDON & CO., Publishers,
»t 335 BROADWAY, New York.
’fHE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
ral Meade* n 8 Portraits and character of Geno
on Ethnolotv t William Cobbett, with articles
?fcter, Th°e^kfeV f M^te m,!nt - Estinmres of Cba-
Lions, Good Manners Ph^ui OlOffy G and f tlie r P T oet94
gevity, The American Man ®- °-L
Circulation of the Blood, Sh’aU 8y m
Choice of Pursuits- 4 ‘ Wbat Cau r roa A ?
and Character—Swimming, and an a Gilmate
PHYSIOGNOMY, including NOSES a -^ lcle on
FOWLER & WELLS, No. 308 broadW
CAPBN, 95 South TEiJTH Street,Ph ladSSi^
“ STANDARD
POPULAR FICTION,
A very neat, very cheap, and very readable new series
works of popular authors, suitable for the parlor, the
rail-car, the seaside.
Paper covers, 16mo. Price Thirty Cents each.
READY:
; - ■ I. ■
THE STORY OF ELIZABETH. By Miss Thackeray.
A most charmingstory. by tne daughter of.
Thackeray, the Novelist.
II
NANETTE AND HER LOVERS. Bv Talbot Uwynuo,
author of “The School for Fathers."
A very pleasing tale.
HEART AND CROSS. By Mrs. Oliphant, author of
- . “Margaret Maitland,” etc. (Published
i ' this day.). -.-
The above 1 books are also bound'in cloth, bevelled
boards. Price 60 cents each.
Other worke are in preparation.
The public may depend upon finding only first-class
books in this series. ‘ - •
JAS 0 GREGORY. Publisher.
jy29-2t . . No. 4G.WaLKER Street, N. Y.
XTEW BOCKS—JUST RECEIVED BY
Av • J. B. LIPPtNCOTT & CO.,
. ’ ■ 715 and 111 MAEKET Street.
HEAT CONSIDERED AS'A MODE OP MOTION. By
John Tyndall. F.-R. S. -
SUPPLEMENT TO URE’S DICTIONARY OF ARTS.
AND MINES. Edited by Robert:
Hunt, F. R. S. ‘
L T GHT By Helen Modet
HEART AND ORi>SS. A Tale, by Mrs. Oliphant.
MANUAL OF DEVOTIONS. By Bishop Upfold.
THE WAR IN THE UNITED STATES. By F. Le
comte. A Report to the Swiss Military Department.
WEBB'S ARMY PAY LIST AND REGIMENTAL PAY
TABLE.
VALLANDIGHAM’S TRIAL and Habeas Corpus.
UNITED STATES PH iRMACOPCEIA. Fourth Decen
nial Revision.
t-HELDON’S LESSONS ON OBJECTS. Graduated Se
ries • ” - -jv. 1 ■ ir29 1 -
TERCbnttsnary monument op
L tbe German kbforwed church, •
In commemoration of the-Three Hundredth Anniver
sary of the Heidellmrg Catechism, published under the
supervision of the committee of arrangements, by synodi
cal order, and in conformity with, a resolution of the
convention of the church.
' One volume Bvo. Price %8. For sale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
1 Publishers and Booksellers,
jy29 No. S St., above OheHtnut. '
•\TEW MAPS—NT3W BOOKS.
■A' new COAST SURVEY MAP OF VIRGINIA,
showlm the present movements. Sheets 60 cents; Pock
et form 75 cents. • _ • - _
NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA,
and MARYLAMD, and DELAWARE, on a large scale.
SbeetF 50 cents. Pocket forms 75 center
new map of Pennsylvania! Sheets eocents;
> ocket form 75 cents.
JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN*
NATION.' ;By Frances Anne Kemble. $1.25.
ROBERT, THE CABIN BOY. 75 cents.
AMERICANS IN ROME. By H. P Leland. $l-25,
UNCLE PAUL’S STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
0 cents. N
'THE PILGRIM PATH. Interesting incidents in the
experience of Christians 50 cents.
MEMORIAL OF SUSAN M. UNDERWOOD; or FOL
LOWING AFTER JESUS, By Mrs. Eliza H. Anderson,
50 cents. • . •.
AN HISTORICAL BESEARCH. Opinions of the found
ers of the Republic on Negroes, as slaves, as citizens, and
as soldiers. Third edition. Paper 50 cents; cloth $1 50.
For sale by WM. S. ft ALFBEDvMARTIEN,
jy!3 - 606 CHESTNUT Street.
Oft CENTS!—ATLANTIC FOR
-y M August, PITCHER, 808 CHESTNUT St, jy2s-6t*
JJAZARD’S BOOKSTORE, ,
TM CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Seventh xnd Elthth Stre.ii>.
All Books usually to be had in a.
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
Will always he found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.'
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES,
"“jUSTEECBIVHD PER STEAMER BUROFA.
GOLD WATCHES,
LADIN'SIZES. OF NEW STYLES.
lILVEB ASTOBBB AMD CYLINDRBS,-
OILT ANCREB AND CYLINDKE&
for Bale at Low Bates to the Trade* by
D. T. PRATT*
MT CHESTNUT STBEST.
FI N E WATCH REPAIRING
<§±2E »tt«»d*d to. bT th« most experience! werkmai,
slid ititt wiMl warranted for on, Tear. <
J- O. FULLER. Jj|
Imtorter and Wholesale Dealer in
FINK WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
JTo. TIM CHESTNUT Street.
(Up-stalrc, opposite Masonic Temple,)
Km now open a ..
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK,
SHSRAOIHO ■ :
«' HOWARD ft CO.’S FINE AMERICAN WATHBS,
GOLD CHAINS, GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
Ann-.'
FINN JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
my2?-tau22 ",
AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2,
AUC3, 4, and 5 oz. SILVER CASES. ’
C. ft A. PEQUI'WOT,
Manufacturers of Watch Cases.
No. S. FIFTH Street, between Chestnut and Market.
jy23-thftul2tif*
G. RUSSELL, FINE AMERIC AN
£bjsand Imported WATCHES.- Fine Jewelry, Silver
rod Plated Ware, Ac.
. jeß7 • aa North SIXTH Street.
J C. FULLER’S
FI&E GOLD pens;
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOR SALE IN ALL SIZES. my2!-Sm
piNE GILT COMBS
IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND OOBAIi.
KTS-Sm
yULOANITE RINGS.
A fall assortment, all sizes and styles.
J.O. FULLER,
No. TUI CHESTNUT Street. my22-3m
MUSICAL BOXES,
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES,
»- pl&yln, from Ito 12 tunea, dote. Opera and Amsit
mn Helodlee FARE & BROTHER. Importer,,
tpa ,84-CHESTNUTStreet, bejorr Fonrttj,
ATATIONAL HOTEL,
-Ll . ' WASHINGTON, D. 0.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland Bouse, Philadelphia.
.He is determined to merit; and hopes to receive, a lull
share of public patronage. je!9-6m *
\fETBOPOtITAN HOTEL,
i>” (latb bbowk’b,)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Sixth and' Seventh, streets,
WASHINGTON CITY-
A. B. POTTS,
Proprietor.
mv22-8m
ARMY CLOTHING, &c.
RMX AND NAVY
CLOTH HOUSE,
Noe. 3* SOUTH SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY St*.
INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from *3.00 to *7.00.
•« CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to #3.00.
“ " BEAVERS, frimi#3.oo to *6.60.
8-4 MIDDLESEX KBRB*TS,!f(om 43 68 to *3.78.
-.6-4 ■ “ jtI'aNUKLS, very superior.
X INDIGO. w-A^flf ELS, at 88c.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief )
Pair Stock CLOTHS,-CASSIMEREB, land VESTINGB.
' " “ TRIMMINGS, &c„ &c.
Special attention to LADIESV CLOTHS.
JyS6-12t*
WM. T. SNODGRASS,
3* Sooth SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Sts.
GOODS;
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHE
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS EOS OTTIGBBB.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WRIGHT.
10-OUNCB DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT..
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEAOHED BHEETIEBS AND SHIRT
INGE, Tor sale It
FBOTHINOHAM ft WELLS.
ms-11 tf .
A ARMY GAPS AND NAVY GAPS.
GEO. HOFF & CO.,
Ho. 95 North FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia^
Manufacturers of all kinds of •
Indlto Bine Army and Navy Cape and Silk Covers.
jvS-lm* . Orders promptly filled.
TVORYTYim—THOSE GH ABMING
A miniature likenesses are executed with taste and
marked ability at RELMER’S Gallery, SECOND Street,
above Green. The finest specimens in the city. Go
thqre. lt*_
AIX THOSE WHO WANT GOOD
Portraits should call. at. ■ REIMER’S, SECOND
Street, above Green, and see and appreciate the tnie
value of his Hfe-eiae Photographs in oil colors. ? It*
TTO, FOR A POPULAR PICTURE,
AA at popular prices! REIMER’S Colored Photo*
graphs. :A fine Photograph -naturally and artistically
colored for $1 only, at SECOND Street* above Green, It*
PLATED AKCEES AND CTLIMDEMJ
G. MJRBBMi,
SBNorth SIXTH Strut
IF BVKRT VABIKTT.
J. O. FULLER:
*O. Tla CHESTNUT Strut.
HOTELS.
AUCTION SALES.
TAMES A. FREEMAN; AUCTIONEER,
” No. 43a WALHDT Street, above Fourth. /
BALE OF WAREHOUSE!' AND UNCLAIMED GOODB.
The following Merchandise remaining in- Warehouse
unclaimed beyond the time allowed by law. will be sold
at public t-ale, at the Arpraiper's Stores. Northeast corner
of FRONT and LOMBARD Strfets, Philadelphia,
•>' ' ON TUESDAY MORNING,
, August llth. atlo o’clock.
warehoused goodb.
Palm Tree. No. 14.119.
•One pipe Gin, imported per Wabamo, at New York,
from Rotterdam; May, 1859; rewarehoused at Philadel
phia by J.'Middleton & Co.
L. AY. Nob. ltol2. '
Twelve qr. casks Pale Sherry.
Nos. 14 to 17.
Four quarter casks Port Wine.
. No. 18. ' , •
One hbd Madeira Wine. Imported per Victoria, at New
York, from London, March 19, 1860, rewarehoused at.
Philadelphia by Lawson &Yerkes.
G; A. No. 12. *
One hhd Rum, imported per Aeronaut, at New York,
from Demerara, April 30. 1860, rewarehoused at' Phila
delphia by George Aikinß, -
P. No: 8. "
One case of Quills, •
Nop. 9,10.
Two bales of Quills, imported per Sbepperd Knapp, at
New.s ork, from Hamburg, September, 1869; reware
hoUßedat Philadelpbiaby O. Vezin ftOo.
; GENERAL ORDER GOODS. •
One package addressed “Jacob Green," per Horteu.
Bl», from Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1861.
M. S. 4.611
One case Books, per “Zone,” fronrLeghorn, Sept. 27,
1861. . . ,
E. T. S. -
One beg Coffee, per “Elf." from Rlode Janeiro, Janu
ary 7, 1662.
jBS?-Tfrws of SArE—Cash on delivery.
Catalogues will be ready three days previous to the
sale: and the goods will be open for examination the day
previous to, and early on the morn’ur of sale..
.By order of ' WM. B. THOMAS. Collector.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
jy27 mtutb tanll „ . Auctioneer.
BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN
SOM STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, AND
HARNESS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 10 o’clock, corapnßiDff nearlv
FIFTY HORSES.
Alro. a large collection of desirable new and second
hand Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c, with which the
sale will commence. -
Also, a white ENGLISH SWAN, largeeize.
No postponement on account of-the weather.
Carriages and Harness at private Rale.
, lttlf ALFRED M. HBRKNEBB. Auctioneer.
SUBSTITUTES.
Two at
atreM s26 TIi 'TEENTH street, above Sprin* Garden
tT6et - iy29-2t‘
WANTS.
T\rANTED—A FEW BOARDERS IN
’ V . a private family m a healthful towu on the rail
road, twelve miles from the city •
Booms large and airy, with all the comforts of a home
Terms $5 per week; or $1 per day Address
jy29-tf MiRT E. BOSWORTH, Chester, Penna
WANTED —sls PER DAY—WE
want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents
in every county, for a genteel business a; a commission
of from $6 to $l5 per day. No humbug; Experienced
canvassers preferred,'but room for all. Address
C. M. DUNN ACO.. Publishers,
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or-. 185
RBADB Street, New York. : jy2o-3m*
MU BIC. A GENTLEMAN TO
TEACH MUSTC is WANTED at. the MOUNTAIN
FEMALE SEMINARY, Huntingdon county. Pa. .Salary
liberal. Session opens August 27th. ' Address L G.
GRIER. jy2B 3t
tyr/Fi PBS MONTH GUARANTEED.
* •"' Testimonials of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Newbnryport,
Mass. j024-2md&W
*7FL A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
HP * AGENTS in every eounty at $75 a month, ex
penses paid,,to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W - Alfred, Maine.
Jjfcfin A M O N THI-W B WA N T
AGENTS at s6oa month., expenses paid, to sell
.out Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other
aew articles. 15 clrculars free. >3HAW & CLARK, •
xayft-3md&W - Biddeford, Maine.
non THIB amount to
t{pJ.UjvUU« loan on a City Mortgage on Ground
Rent. Will be divided. Applyto E. PETTIT,
jy!s 309 WALNUT Street
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL’B OFFICE.—PHrLADEiiPEnA, Feb, 9,
VESSELS WA2fTE3> immediately to carry COAL to
thefollowinepQints:
Tortneas.
Key West, Fla,
Port Monroe,V&.'
Alexandria, Va.
Newbem, 2s. C.
.. /Port Royal, S. C. .A. BOYB,
Captain and Assist. Qnartermastor.
TOR SAME AMI) TO UST.
-"RESTAURANT. FOR SALE.— THE
well-known FRANKLIN COFFEE HOUSE, for
merly Clark & Brown's, established for half a century.
It is celebrated throughout the United States and Euro oe
as one of the most popular resorts in the cltyofNftW
York, and is patronized by first-class citizens - The
motive of the sale is the continued illness of one of the
proprietors. For terms apply at No.- 88 MAIDEN Lane,
New York city. jySO 3t
TO LET —TWO UNFURNISHED
ROOMS in a private family, without board. Ad
dress S. 8., office of The Press. N.-B. —Will not be let
for business purposes. ‘ , jy23-tuthsSt
T?OR SALE, A B A R GAI.N—THE
A -well-known BOARDING-HOUSE, in DEL INGO, N.
J., situated directly on the bank of the Delaware river.
12 miles above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant
and healthful places near the city, and is no v doing a
good business. Title undisputed. Terms accommo
dating. Apply to or address S. PARSONS, on the pre
mises. , • : jy24-ltn*
MTO LET- THEHESIRABLE STORE
415 CHESTNUT Street, .nearly opposite NEW
POST.OFFICE. Possession given August Ist. Inquire
at the store. . jy2l-tf
m DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
SSfACTORIES FOE SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac
tories, known as AVONDALE and. STRATHAVSN, si
tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County ; one mile from
Wesidale Station, West Chester Railroad, two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. Avondale” tn
slndeß. a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 3J4 stories high, with.
dry house, picker housei twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. * * Strathaven'’ includes a frame
cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 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 pc*
session can be given. For terms inquire of
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streeta,.
mvBO-tf - Philadelphia.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER-
SIGNED have associated .themselves together tinder
the firm of TERRY, BROTHERS, for the purooee of
c&rryiDg on the WHOLESALE CLOTH BUSINESS, at
»354 MARKET St„ 2d.Story. JOHN V. TERRY.
Phila. , July 9, 1863. uy2°-3t*] OLIVER T. TERRY.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
-“-r fore existing between the undersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTB, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. GIBSON NORTH retiring.
The business of the firm'will be settled, by the remain
ing partners.
General Partners, j
GIBSON NORTH.
PLINY E. CHA.SE.
„ EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July 11,1563- .
nOPABTNEESHIp7—THB UNDER
- signed Lays this day formed a limited partner
ship under the name and style of CHASE, SHARPE, &
TBOMSON, for the purpose of continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY business at the old stand, No. 209 North.
SECOND Street. - -
PLINY E. CHASE,
CHARLES SHARPE,
, EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July 11* 1863. jyl4-ti3l anl
General Partners,, j
T\IS SOLUTION.—THE FIRM OF
U HENRY BOHLEN & CO., comooßed of the late
Brlff. General WILLIAM HENRY CHARLES BOHLEN
and the undersigned, was dissolved on the 22d of AU
GUbX* 1862, hy the death af the former.
_/ ■ _ - , 0 • GEORGE K. ZIEGLER.
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1863
fIOPABTNERSHIP.— THE. UNDER-
SIGNED have associated themselves together under
the firm of HENRY BOHLEN & CO., ior the transac
tion of the same Mercantile Business carried on by the
previous firm of that name. GEORGE K ZIEGLER,
S. B. BOHLEN.
Philadelphia, Jnly Ist, 1863. ; jyl-Tia
THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, &
A-CO., is dissolved hy the death of JAMES C. GILL
KORB. .... •
The imslaess •will fee continued by the survivinff part
aers, under the firm of EDMUND TAJBD & CO.
EDMUND YABD.
JAMES.S. FENTON, .
LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.
jyi-tf
June 30. 1863.
MARSHAL’S SALES.
IUfARSEAVS S AliE.—BY VIRTUE
of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CAD W aLA
DER, Judge. of the District Court of the United .States,
in and for the Easterrf District of Pennsylvania, in .Admi
ralty. to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the
highest and'best'bidder, for cash, at hlichener’s Store.
No 141 Nojth FhONT Street. August 10th, ISR3, at 12
o'clock M. , the carro of the schooner Huntress, consist
ing of 43 hales of cotton.- • • WILLIAM MILL W ARP,
■ • -U. 8. MarshaL E. D.'of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, July 28, 1863. jy29-6t
MARSHAL’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA*
DER.. Judge of the District Conrt of the United States in
and tor the Eastern District of. Pennsylvania, in Adnii*
ralty. to me directed, will he sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER’3
STORE,.No. 143 North FRONT - Street, on FRIDAY,
August 7th, 3863, at Ho’clockA.M., the cargo of the
Steamer CHARLESTON; consisting of coarse and fine
salt, tin in boxes, horse shoe iron.in handles, burlaps
and ;cotton. bagging in bales, teaming l twine in bales,
printing paper, mm in - pipes, halves* and quarters;
brandy in pipes and cases; soap, plain and fancy; leather
In rolls, manilla rope, sbai in barrels and kits, raisins
in boxes, tea in chests and half chests, ale in casks, pep*.
per in bags,’ earthenware in crates, sponges, Spanish
brandy, and aguadiente irrdemijohns, &c. f See.
- WILLIAM MILL WARD- ;
U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Phila., July 21, 1863. r ; . jy22-10t
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
T7AMB INSUBANi
X *o®
' PIBB AUD IKIiJI
_ “ dibbc;
lELPHIA.
LND IUSUBAffCB.
ITOKS.
B. D. Woodruff.
Geo. A. West,
John. Kessler, Jr.,
Ch&s. Stokes,
A. H. Rosenheim.
. Joseph D. Ellis.
BUCK, President.
rCHAEDSON, Vice President
ID, Secretary. Ciald-iftf
pr&ncis H. Buck,
Chas. Bick&rdßon,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Join W, Svermaa,
Philip 8, Justice,
O. W. Davis,
Francis h.
charles ki<
WILLIAM I. BLARCHAR]
TkEPOT OP ARMY CLOTHING AND
M EQUIPAGB.
Washington City. D.C.
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT
' A - _. 1 STORES- ... ■ .
Will be sold afr Public Auction, at the Warehouse, on
Seventeenth street, near H street, on MONDAY, Augast
24th, IS6S, at 10 o'clock A. M., a large lot of Clothing,
Camp, and Garrison Equipage, unfit for service, consist*
lug in part of Trowsers,' Coats, Jackets, Blankets, .Bed
Sacks, Knapsacks, Haversacks, Canteens, Mess Pans,
Kettles, Shovelfe,Picks, Tents,Trumpets,Bngles, Dram!','
&c„ &c, lot of old Hope, lot of old Iron, and several tons
of Tent cuttings.
Terms cash, tn Government funds. „ „
DAHIBL d. THOMAS.
M: S. K.. U. S. Army.
: A•SSIS'fANT QUARTERMASTER'S
-£A OFFICE. Corner G and TWENTY-SECOND Sts.,
. WA9HIXGTOK, D. C-.JulyM. 1863. .
Public Sates of condemned Animals will take place at
tie Corral, aear °j»%v£ n J“°
Second and Fourth.^WBDNESDAa S, 12tli and 26fcb Au
81The1property is condemned as unfit far public service.
Sales to commence at 10 o’clock A. M., and. be coutinnea
from day to day until the number on band snail be sold.
Terms Mth. la Government TOMpKIHSi '•
Capfc* A. <?. M., U. S. A.
TjROWN’S ESSENOB JAMAICA GIN-
I"# fl-Ri? Manufactured o>eJt at FBED'K BROWN’S
DETifi a'NH . CHEMICAL . STOKE, . northeast corner
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Sfcraetß, Philadelphia. ,
Attention is called to fchie valuable remedy which
•hould he in every family,jmd for the • Army and Navy
is indispensable, caring a Sections of the stomach-ana
bowels, and a sure preventive of the effects-of bad water.
CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited v a>new. Steel Engraving, executed a)s
Seat oost. will be. ronud on of the wrapper.
order to guard 'the purchaser against being imposed
upon by wortbiaee * Bold by all respectable
druggists in th».¥niled .iy4-stntbl'2t*
TUT ADEUU. WINE.—I7S QUARTEB
"*A- casWandir*) Octaves, just received per * * Laura,**
“ i f« ! ft. JAMKB O^BTiIKS,
»PH Ud WALSUT util SI OSABITK MmMk
I>TG GUN BE MO V K D.—PHILIP
-L) WILSON & CO. , Manufacturers and Importers of
Guns. Pistols,. R»fles. Pishing Tackle, &e., have re»
moved to Street, where their cnsiomere
and friends- will be supplied- with.- everything in- tho
eportang line jy3Q-lm»
T>EM OV AL— JAM KS PULTON HAS
AV' removed his Law and Collection Office, and .also
the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporter, from
No. 424Walnutstreet.no No. 703 WALNHT-Street, op
posite Washington Square. Government claims, of all
kinds, collected as nsuftl. . jyll-
!E COMPANY, NO.
AMUSEMENTS.
*MTSW CHEBTNUT-ST. THEATBR—
I’ Leasee and Manager. „ Mr. W. WHEATLEY.
GREAT SUCCESS.
* MRS. JOHN WOOD.
ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY
of witnessingthe efforts of this truly.great artzete,whe
has been prevailed upon to plav a bnef engagement of
FIVE NIGHTS ONLY,
THIS (THURBDAY) EVENING, July 30. .
John Brougham’s burlesque of -
PO-CA-HON-TaSj or, YE GENTLE BAVAGR,
Supported by those eminent comedians,
MR. W. DAVIDGE
and
MR. CHARLES WHBATT.ETGH.
A FULL CHORUS, A LARGE CORPS DE BALLET,
ftnrt
THE ENTIRE STUCK COIKPANT.
H. B. H. Princess Po-ca-hon-tas
A celebrated Dntcb Rons.
“THE BOLD PRIVATEER”
/with (imaginary) hand-organ accompaniment and air*
Aboriginal Pas do Chocwha......Bv Mrs. JOHN WOOD
gf-nd March of THE TUSCARORA LIGHTGUARD.
Previous to •which, •'•••• -
SHOCKING EVENTS. ' ‘ '
Gimnhoof. ......4.; ..Mr. Dayidge
Performance commences at 8; concludes at 10*30
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
TFR FINE ARTS. / •
\oas r CHESTinrp street. -
. OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from. BA. sf. tilt
6 P. M.
Admission. 25 cents • Children half price.. - je23-tf
removals.
BOARDING.
TORST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
A communicating and single rooms; private table If
desired, No. 131!*5 WALNUT street. je^S2^^*
THE SEA SHORE.
a. DAILY LINE FOR CAPE
MAY.-On and.after MONDAY, July 27.
1863, the swift and.commodions Steamer MANHATTAN*
Capt. Robert Kirby, will leave ARCH-STREET WHARF
at 8.30 A. M., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for CAPE MAY. and the Steamer WILSON SMALL,
Captain H. Fmith Bright, eveiy Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, Returning, will 1# ave Cape Mav at 8 o'clock
A. M., touching at. Np-w Cattle, going and returning.
Fare from Philadelphia $2.50; from New Castle %2 00,
carriage hire included. Meals extra. Children and ser
vants half orice Carriage hire for servants extra.’’ No
freiffhl received after 8 o’clock. . jy2)4t
RAILROAD USES.
S«g— O. AP E MA Y ,
WTCE D ‘ ILV BY RAILROAD-,
. - FROM FOOT OP WALNUT STREET
. At*9. A. M. Due at Cape May at V 4 P. M.
At4P. M.. Due at Cape May at P.J9L
Tarethrough $250.
Baggage checked through and accompanied by abag
gage master. Baggage delivered at reasonable rates,
witbin one hour after arrival at Cape Mav, The stage
distance ib b*»me rapidly shortened, and it is hoped a
few days will suffice to get the track laid the entire-dis
tance. : ;
„ RETURNING:
o Leave Care May at 3A. M„ due in Philadelphia at
87* A. M
May at9>» A. M., due in Philadelphia at
Office for information and forwarding of Express mat
ter at Mo. S'WALNUT Street PhMadolphia
LTJDUVW FLEMING, Agent.
Office, at the Washington House. Cape Island.
JAMES LEAVING, AseaL
J. VAN RENSSELAER,
Supt West Jersey Railroad
Igljgjjjggßgpn FOB NEWPOST,
NBW YORK AND NSW HAYS 3
ANT) '
SHORE LINE RAILROADS,
On and after MONDAY, June 29, 1883, ona Daily TraU
Will leave New York, from deoot corner Twenty-seventh
street and Yonrth avenne. at 12-10 P M . passing through
New Haven. New London, and Stonington. to'East
Greenwich, R. 1., where the steamer WATER LILY
will he in waiting, on the arrival of the tTain. for New
port, affording a,splendid sail down the Narragansetfe
Bay, arriving af 8.30 P. M.
Tickets sold and bae:trace checked through.
JAR H. HOYT, Snpt-N. Y. & N. H.R. X.
J. E; FOSTER General Agent
N. Y. & Boston Shore Line R R,
IStKGESSn PHILADELPHIA
W^wWmr 1U AND LONG BRANCH VTA
CAMDEN'AND ATLANTIC AND EA3ITAN AKB Dfr
LA WARE BAY RAILROAD.
On and alter Monday, June 16th. and until further ac
tics, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at f. J 5
A. M,. arriving at Long. Branch at 11.10 AM.
Returning, leaves Lon g Branch at 3.35 f, M., arrtTifli
at Philadelphia at 7.46 P M. •
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—:Excursion parties will he carried on libtfSS
terms. Apply to L. B. COLE,
Agent at the Depot. Cooper’s Point,
BENJ. STRONG,
Assistant Superintendent.
fgio—3 REOPENING OF
gW THE BALTIMORE AND OHI#
RAILROAD.-This road, being folly REPAIRED a*4
effectually GUARDED, is now open' for tlie transport#*
tlon of passengers and freight to all points in the GRR&£
WEST. For through tickets and au other information
apply at the Company's Office, comer of BROAD Sir Ml
and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. M. FELTON,
apR-tr ■ • : ,, Pr«Rident P. W. and B. B. R. Ge.
■ CHESTER AND
PHILADELPHIA SAILEOA2
VIA MEDIA.-
.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY. JUNE 1,1563, the trainsw?!:
leave Philadelphia, from the depot.' Northeast o eae? &
Eighteenth and Market streets, it 7. GO and 10.30 A. 2?-.
and at % 4.30, and 6 66 P. M.
On TUESD IYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WX5*
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
at 9.16 P. K.
Trains leave the comer of Thirty first and Market
streets {West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth aDd Market.
'On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and I
P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 AM. and 6P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and AS
P. M. connect at Panneltoa with trains on the P. and
B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford; Ac.
jel-tf . HENRY WOOD, Superintendent,
F.O B THE S B A•
SHORE n
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ’
On and after MONDAY, Jnnel6ih,lS63, trains for At*
lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows: -
Mail train leaves . * 7.&) A. H*
Express train leaves.. r 3.45 P. 1&
Freight train, with passenger car attached ■9.00 A- K,
Returning, leaves Atlantic City; .
Mail train. 4.36 P. IL,
Express train 6.00 A. mT~
Freight train 12.05 P. X.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good foe
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up oO
Monday morning. $3.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. S. R. s Jom#*
tion will leave Vine street at 5.15 P. M.; returning next
morning at 6.16
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
. Leave Vine street at 10.15 AM. and 1.45 P. M>
•Leave Haddonfleld at 12.15 P. M. and 3P. M
, jel3-tf JNO. G. BRYANT. Agent
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
BEVEHK the ADAM 3 EX
MW ■WriWEEJTOI!! press COMPANY, office IU
CBESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Her*
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its oWX
lines or in connection with other Express Companlig,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unite#
irfCh ALBANY AND
-Steamer MOLLTSON, Sichmaa.
master, is now loading for the points. and-will
leave on FRIDAY, July 31st, at 6 o’clock PM. For
freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply
to 8. FLANAGAN,
•jy29-3t . ,No. 304- South DELAWARE Avenue.
EDUCATION.
CHABOTST FEMALE SEMINARY—
For tte>DFuiDff school-year, 'will open for reception,
of Pupils on the 21 st of NINTH MONTH (SEPTEMBER)
next For Circulars containing terras, fire;-address,
JOSIAH WILSON.
DARBY, • Pa.
jy2S-lm*
ttillagb geebn seminary—a
V SELECT BOARDING PCGOOL, NEAR MEDIA,
PA..—Thorough course in Classics.’Eng
lish Branches,' Natural Sciences,- &c. Military Tactics
taught. Classes in Book-keeping.‘Surveying, and Civil
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens
September lit. Boarding, per week, $2 25. Tuition,per
ouarUr, $6. Por catalogues, or information, address
Rev. J. HKRVEY BARTON,
TILLAGE GREBN. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN-
A STITUTE for Toting- Ladles. 1630 ARCH Street. Rev.
CHARLES A. SHITH, D. I>., Principal. The ninth.
Academic Tear will on MONDAY, September 14th.
For . circulars, and other information, address- Box
2.611 : P- 0. je2S-3m*
"DBJSTOL BOABDING SCHOOL FOB
Al GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth monSh.
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol,
BncVern. , Pa. • j 617-3rp*
TI/TISS MAEY E. THF.OPP WILL BE-
A*J- open her Enalish and French Boarding and -Day
School Kir Young Ladies, at .1841 CHESTNUT Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber Ist. apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 Snath.
"FOURTH street, Phila., or address Miss Thropp at .Val
ley Forge, Penna. . myls-4m*
MEDICAL.
jyR. SWAYNE’S
BOWEL CORDIAL,
. sure remedy
for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhcea'Cholera Infantum, or
Summer-Complaint, pains in the Stomach
Bowels,. Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all
relaxed condition of the Bowels Let
no family be without this
medicine, it will give ini-'
mediate relief*
• TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN OF
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS.
Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving in th»
army, cannot Bend them a more necessary article than
“Dr: Sway Tie's Bowel Cordial.” It has saved many a
valuable life.
V CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.—
This disease is very prevalent with young children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF TOIIE
CHILDREN from the too often fatal effects of Summer
Complaint bl ueing SWATHE’S BOWEL CORDIAL, ft
CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its us*
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb
ance in the bowels. The ‘ ‘BO \V fiL CORDIAL” cures
all pain and looseness.' No traveller should leave home
without it. - ■
DIABRHfEA AND DYSENTERY.—The “BOWEL
CORDIAL” will be found the most pleasant and but*
cure. . In inflammation of the stomaeh or bowels, .and
in. the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there ft
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 cast*
of Dysentery, take two or three teaspoonfola the Cor
dial, with a little castor oil, every two J»<»urs until.the*
pain is subsided. .
This valuable medicine willgirelief i n the most
vf olent cases . .v.ui... _
Price only. 25 cents a bottief^J^gJSS B I s**'Xk a _
Prepared only by Dr. BVaYNB & SON, No-330 Nortlfc
SI OVER THmTT O r£ABS e ’HAVE d |l5. SWAYNB-’S Ml**
Wm itf constant use in all parte of the world,
mi ttirfr popularity is certainly convincing
n _ AA f .neir wonderful efficacy. - _____
f JwAYHE’S Principal Offioe.No. 330 North SI3TM
above Vine. iv?
SOHUIiEB’S SUPBBIOB
I7TTT» grand overstrung square PIANOS from. $9OO
upward. For sale by the maker 005 MARKET Street.
Tefl-Sm* • .
BI DS. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years, »19 Y3NB St*
below Third, inserts the most oe&utiful of the
age, mounted on flue Gold, Platiaa, Silver. Vnlcanit*
Cora Ute, Amber,; Ac., at pnces.. Sx neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than-an? dentist in this, city or
State. Teeth plugged to last ft? life. Arterial Teeth
repaired to suit. . No/pain in- extracting. All work
Warranted to-fit. Reference, best families. ieg-Sm
ThEAF MADE JO BEAR.—I’NSTRU
,*rr i MENTS to assist in Hearing. in evesy variety, and:
of the most approved constroetios, as P:
Far-instroment Depot, Hd South TENTH Street, below
Chestnut. iyShfoif*
MBS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
BNFPOBTBBS 808 LADIES, and (ha only So*-
roj&trs under eminent medical patronage. > Ladies and
physicians are Mspeotfnlly reonosted to call only on
«rs.Betts, at residence, 1038 WALNUT Street, Phi*
sadhlphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand la*
VMids hava been advised by their physicians to use her
appliance*: Those only are genuine bearing-the United
States copyright, labels on ths box, and signatures, and
• also.on.;th» Supporters, with teattmoalala. oelfUtutliatf
I?YE AND EAR—PROF. J. ISAACS,
J M. D., Oculist aud Autlst, formerly, of tordan,
Lolland, now at No. aWPITTB Street, where b»wm
afflicted with diseases of the Bye and Ear witt he srien
tiflcally treated, and eured.if ourable.. Aytiucialßye*
Inserted.without pain* M. 8.-“ No charge r&ade fop ega«
minatloa.
•Mrs JOHN WOOD
E. S. SANDFORD.
General Superintended