Philadelphia Hide Market
Shoe and Leather Reporter. July 30th says: The
market has been very quiet Country Unaere
engaged In securing their crops, and
of the slaughter or,dry hidebuyer* have
appearance in market. The importation
bides from Porto Oabello notioed last week)
gone into store exceeding 300 Caracas Onhoja
e t| a part of the same cargo whtoh were sold
HPc24o;dry domestic and Western hides are ottering
2o@22c. Green salted stock is nominally held at
$ the market is, however, very dull. And
; 'ftuoiAtioaa cannot be relied upon.
.Sevr li&rketi, July 30.
/Ashes. —The market \e quiet and steady, 'at
$6.87X for Pots, and sS.B"l>£@ft tor Pearls.
- . Bkkaostuffs.—The' marker for and, West
ern Flour is dull, and five cents lower. The sales are
0,600 bbls, at.54@4,40 for superfine State; s4Bs@
o for extra State* $4@4.45 for superfine ittiohUan,
Indiana,. lowa, Ohio, &c.; $4.85@5 2o for extra do,
including shipping brands of nmno-hoop Ohio at
#5.46@6 66, ana trade brands at $6.«0@7.
Southern Flour is dull and droopiug.
The sales are 600 bbls at $6 65@6.45 for superfine
k -Baltimore, ands6,so@9 for ex bra do. '
s Canadian flour ia dull and fivncents lower,
m The sales are 460 bbls at s6@6 20 for oommon,
«6.25@7.20 for good to choice extra.
i flour is quiet and steady at $3.50@5.10 for the
of fine and superfine. 1
n meal is dull. We quote Jersey at $4@4.10,
lywine $4.30@4.40, Caloric $4.25, and Pu
ns $2126. -
Wheat is dull, and prices; favor the purchaser.
The salts are 30,000 bushels at st@i. 16 for Chicago
‘Spring; $L 10@1,2l for Milwaukee duo; $1.22@1,25
ifor amber Iowa; $1.22@1.26 for winter red West
ern; $1.5J7@1.31 for amber .tYliuhlgm; $1.40 “for
./White Micnigan, and si:32 for choice amber &tate.
k Rye is dull and heavy at 84@98u,
Barley ia dull and nominal.
Oats are dull ADd l@2o lower, at 62@690 for Cana
da, 68@72c for We*fcern, and 73@740 for s>t*te.
Corn is dull and lo lo wer; the sales 30,000 hush at
■' .‘67 for shipping, and 65@66j ror Eastern.
; /Whisky.—The market is dull and in favor of the
Ifcuyer; sales 60 bblsat4sc, and retail lota at 46@46c.
i PHiL&DELPJJiA/tsojutD »»y TtiaDK \
JAMES R: CAMPBELL, V
»S. W. DE COURBEY, > Committee or the Month.
JAMES 0.. HAND, } ■
•r LETT fill* tJA«& .
AT THB MBROHAHTS’ EXOHANGK, PHILaDKJQPHIA.
, v .Ship Sarauak, Rowland......... Liverpool, July 25
Baric Baltaßara, Robertson..... ...'.Liverpool, soon
ißark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon
. Brig S V Metrickj Norden..Havana & Cardehas, soon
Brig J W Harrisa, Rathbun.... Barbadoes, soon
. Brig J W Harris, Rathbun.. Barbadoes, soon
Brig Keoka, Burns... .......St. Domingo City, soon
Brig Kodiak, Peterson....St Thomas, July 25
MARINE RfTEUiIGBNOB,
PORT OF PIULADELPHiA, July 3L, 1803.
SUN R15E5........4 68-SUN SETS,
*HGH WATER.............
ARRIVED.
Ship Tuacarora, Uunievy, from Liverpool June
29, with mdse and 432 passengers to .Cope Bros Ex
perienced a great deal of'calm and foggy weather.
•July 10, lat 48 long 43 to lat 46 long 45, passed alarge
aiumber of icebergs; 26th, 7 40 P M; lat 30 48, long 69
454, wasiboarded by the U S gunboat Kittatinny, on
A cruise.
> Bark David Nichols, Pierce, ic dayfl from Ouracoa.
.in ballast to J E Bazley & Co. •
■ Bark Alexander McNeill, Small, 7 days from Key
West, in ballast to John R Penrose.
Brig John Bernard,-Jaineisou, from Sagua July
•520, with”sugar, molasses and honey to S & W; Welsh.
Left bark Chas Edwin, for -—,/to sail iu .two days:
brigs M O Marriner, Marriner, L M Merritt, Har
-liman, and California, , ldg; Denmark and R S
Hassell, from Baltimore, disobg,
Brig Emma, Baker, 6 days from Boßton, with mdse
Twelis & Co.
BngFrahk.'W, (Br) Wall. 12 days from Miragoane,
With logwood to Tnos Wsttsou &i Sons—vessel to
Wan Horn, Woodworth & Co. Left brig Irene, to
x Bail 20th Inst, for Boston.
Brig Eleanor, Plummer, 3 days from New York,
■in ballast to captain.
Schr James -Neilson, Burt, 3 days' from Taunton,
With mdse to Twelis & Co.
Schr I> & E Kelly, Kelly, from Boston, with mdse
Jo captain.
Schr E G- Willard, Parsons, 8 days from Portland,
-With headings to Geo O Carson & Co.
• Schr W P Phillips, Smith, from Washington, in
Jb&llaßtto captain,
Schr Tennessee, Wooster, 10 days from Eastport,
With plaster to ; E A Souder & 00.
„ Schr It W Tull, Haley, 7 days from Port Royal, in
-ftftilast to D S Stetson & Co.
Schr' Col iieater, Perry, 10 days from. Gardiner,
Me, with ice tocaptain.
Schr L a Danennower, Barrett, 7 days from Bos
ton, with ice to captain. -
Schr Geo J Jones, Crowell, 6 days from Boston,
'With mdse to captain.
Schr C Carroll, tyLehafiey, 5 days from Middletown,
With stoue tocaptain.
Sohr H Stevens, Stevens, 5 days from New York,
iJnballaßt to captain.
Schr S O Fithian, Tuft, 2 days from Port Deposit.
3Md, with grain to Jas Barratt & Son.
Schr Emma, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del,
With grain to. Jas Barratt & Son.
Sohr T P MeColley, Carter, 1 day from Camden, :
X>el, with wheat to Jas Barratt & Son.
Schr Olivia, Fox, l day from Odessa, Del, with
;grain to Christian & Co.
Sohr Mary, Hendrickson, 1 day from Odessa, Del,
•With grain to Christian & Co;
Steamer Oliver Thomas, Knight. 24 hours from N
York, with mdße to W P Clyde.
Steamer S O Walker, Rogers, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
BELOW.
Ship Wallace, from Key West..
cleared; '
Bai k Eliza White, Lilly, Ouracoa, J E Bazley & Co.
Brig Ida,M Oommeryj McClellan, N Orleans, do
Biig Roamer, Bowdoih, Salem E A Souder &. Co.
Schr M A Gould; Philbrook, Salem, do
Schr Challenge, Barrett, Highton, Dwells & Co.
Schr Lady Sufiblk, Moody, Edgartown, L Auden-
Uled & Co. . .
Schr Ella Cannon, Smith, Hampton Roads, HA
Adams.
• Schr C Carroll, MehafFey, Providenoe, Sinnickson
& Glover.
Schr C L Vandervoort, Robbins, Dennis, do
R Vanaman, Vanaman, Portsmouth,- NH, E
. It Sawyer & Co.
.Sohr J O Patter Hon, Weaver, Boston, Noble, Cald
well & Co.
Schr W Kennedy, Christy, Washington, . do
Schr Sophia Godfrey, Russell, Danversport, do
Schr D & E Kellyy Kelly; Chelsea, do
Edward, Weeks, Boston, Blakiston,
O-raff & Uo, • . . J
Schr Wenonah, Parkor, Salisbury, Mass, do
SchrE W Benton, Simpson. Providence, captain.
Schr Pocahontas, Berry, Boston, W H Johns.
\ Schr L Lank, Boyce, Alexandria, do
. Schiß Seaman; Seaman, Boston, Hammett, Van
Dusen & Lochman. • *
Sohr StaE Baker, Providence, c A H««kscher & Co.
SchrSO Willetts, Young Providence, MUnes&Co.
Str May Flower, Robinson, Washington, W P
Clyde.
Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde.
Str J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
, HEADING-, July 28.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
jnto the Schuylkill Canal to-day. bound to Phila
delphia, laden and consigned as follows:
. S Kehiy blooms to captain; Union Lime Boy, light
to captain ; D A Albright, do do; Wm G Thompson,
bituminous coal to H A & S Seyfert; raft timber to
Schuylkill Navigation Co. ' '
(Correspondence of The Press. )
HAVRE DE GRACE, July 29.
The steamer Wyoming leit here this morning with
the following boats in tow,"viz: /
Naugaluck, with lumber to W S Taylor; Emma
A Rebecca, do to Henry Oroskey; Odd Fellow, do to
Jermon & Johnson; Emma and Dr Hull, do to order;
Jaß A Gracey, coal to Delaware City.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Lancaster, Decan, hence, via New River, N
JB, for Liverpool, was off Holyhead 18th inst.
Schr Enoch Pratt, Baker, sailed from Dighton
"28th inst, for Philadelphia. -
Schr Leopard, Turner, hence, at Boston 29th inst.
US gunboat R RCuyler, hence, arrived at New
York 29th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
TO PORTSMOUTH HARJJOIt, NBW HAMP
SHIRK—FOG-BIGNAL AT BACK LIGHT-
A fog-bell, struck by machinery, has been esta
blished at Whale’s Back Lighthouse Station, and
Will be kept in operation from and after August tat,
1863. The bell tower is a frame structure 25 feet
high, whitewashed, standing upon the lighthouse
pier, and attacked to the southerly side of the light
bouaeiower. - ■
! The signal is a steel bell; which will be struck four
times per minute, at regular intervals, during the
prevalence of fogs, snow storms, and thick weather,
and should be heard a distance of one-quarter to four
miles, according to -circumstances of surf, weather.
Wind, &o.
The bell stands at an elevation of 55 feet above
3hean low water.
By order. * W. B. SHUBRIOK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington Oity, July 21, 1863.
O X-T Y XT EMi)
Views op the Battle-Ground at Get-
Ht.ybbuhg, Pa—P. Gutekunot, 701 and 708 Arch
Street, 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, hehas succeeded in making several
fine photographic views of prominent parts of the
fcattle-ground at that eventful place.
They are published in a series of seven 10-by-12
Views, and will be sold by subscription only ; the
proceeds of sales to be used for the benefit of our sick
And wounded soldiers.
The subscription books and samples are now
ready. The views are, viz.:
1. hdgjor General Meade’s'Headquarters.
-2. The Field of Battle, July 1.
■3. Our Geutre—looking east from Cemetery Hill.
4. Gateway of the Cemetery.
!6. The Seminary.
Hesidendfe of the 11 Old patriot. ”
7. Second Corps Hospital and Headquarters United
States Christian Commission.
The price of the.aet will be $lO. Orders should be
given at once to secure good prints and prompt de
livery. , F. GUTEKUNST,
" Photographer,
704 and 706 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Dried and Smoked Meats.—The suc
cessors of the late C. H. Mattson, dealers in fine
Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in
Btore prime quality Hams, Tongues, Dried Beef, and
•Bologna Sausages, all or'the finest ouring,
Hoiuitktj! I—A. corve>ipondent writing
Irom Atlantic City to one of our piper, adorns hia
letter with the following sensation paragraph“ A
human leg and foot were washed ashore here the
Other morning, on the beach, near the Light House.”
Now, we don’t consider that anything
’When we were down there last week we saw about
two hundred'legs and feet washed ashore on .the
heaoh; indeed, we guess there were more washed
there than anywhere else. The fact is the visitors
tnost always wash their ’legs and* feet ashore. We
(don’t see how we can weU refer to Chas. Stokes &
Co.’s one-price Clothing House, under theOontinen
jtoi, in this connection] therefore we will close.
The Influence of Fashion.— lt would
be useless to deny or attempt to deny that it is the
lot 6^,mortals to, he influenced in a greater or less
degree by Fashion, and we presume the fair sex will
not be displeased if we say that they are quick to
discern and adopt the slightest changes occurring in
the fashionable world* At this time a 'deoided sen
nation and remarkable effects are being produced by
the Introduction of beautiful- embroidery on ladies’
and children’s cloaks, dresses, &c. This, when work
ed by hand, is tiresome and - a tedious job, and our
fair readers will thank us, we know, for informing
them that it is performed with marvellous rapidity
by the Grover & k ßaker Machine,.which combines
this with many other valuable features. The work
Of days is, by this little indefatigable worker, re
duced to minutes, and performed with a neatness
And accuracy almost incredible.
- Mosquito Nets, Canopies, Fkames,'
Jtmos, ASB Bins.— Neta adjusted to beds of any
deaoHption.at W. Henry Pattea’s, 1408 Chestnut
street. jymt
Cause and Effect. — The Vicksburg
troops lived several weeks upon mule meat. That’s
what made the rascals so stubborn. Eatingmutton
'is said to make men sheepish, and we have heard of
an individual who lived so long upon lamb chops
that he was ashamed to look asheep in the faoe.
Wearing woolen garments, as a general.thing, have
no other effect than to render their wearers comfort
able and happy, except,where the said garments
have been made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall
of ReckbiH & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605
street, above Sixth; In that , event the fortunate
wearer is no lees elegant than comfortable. .
Opinions valuabi/e just iu propor
tion as they approximate to truth, and-tend to ame
liorate the condition of manfor example—the pre
vailing opinion, that V the largest, beat, and most
beautiful assortment of Clothing, ready-made and in
the piece, is to be found at the fashionable Clothing
Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut
Street,” the truth of which none can
the benefits accruing' therefrom all will readily
admit.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO IS O’CLOCK LAST WIGHT.
Cotttlaentßl—Wlntb. a
J F Havermer, Washington
Hon A B Reeder. Easton ;
S N Pettis, Meadvijig •
W H. Grant, Wash|Rton
T P Brown. Wasinngtbn
E M Eberman, Lancaster
W 0 Fitzgerald, Boston
At Spxcod, BostA :
E E Fayerweat&rer, lowa
J.Denniston, Hoilid’g >,
John Fallon
C L Bailey & d, Harrisburg
Mrs W Bagaley,. Pittsburg
T Bagaley, Pittsburg
Mrs benny & son, Pittsb’g
F i> Hunter; Reading •••" •;••••
O F.£)«nug, Wisconsin •;
W« Gibson, Cambridge, M
0 H Lyon, Cambridge, M .
W j Welles, Washington .
E J Porter, USA
W J Rand, New York
John Corner -. ..
Mr Hutchings & wf.Newßk
Maj GenRU Scbenck, Balt
r CaptM V 55 Woodboll. Bale
Mies Lillie Scbenck, Balt
.Miss Julia fcbenck, Bait
Miss Sallie Schenck.'Balt
Miss Ella Kerby, Baltimore
U R Berry 3c wf. Baltimore
Col'J S Berry &wf, Balt
Miss E E Berry, Baltimore
Miss M fi B Hurst, Balt . .
Mrs J C Coals & da, Balt
Misb Lillie. Reese,Baltimore
Dr J H Douglas. New York
W G Woodside,- Baltimore
O Hoblit2all. Baltimore
-Daniel T Wells, U 8 A . v ..
S S Jones. Baltimore
T OButcliinson, U S N
Geo T Ingham, Salem, N J
W S Rayner & fa,- Bait
H Bollman, Pittsbuag .
B Beale <s wf, Washington
John Bysh A wf, Wash
C H Famler, Maine
Rev J H Kigiance, England
Mrs I> W Rice, Altoonv Pa
A.Croft & 4 da, Cincin, O
Judge Donaldson. Pottsville
C>l Ulcott & la. New lork
Geo McTv Teal. Baltimore
W dcott. New York "
G LRohinson,Allegbnycity
Miss Johnson;Alleghnycity
Miss BamUton,PittBburg
N C Macrae, U 8 A .
J P Penney&wf, Pittsburg
J F Quigg. Pittsburg
Jas F Cluigg,- Pittsburg -
M P Stine, Pennsylvania
Theo Hyatt, W Chester
W 0 Davey. Jersey City
M L Read, Boston
R S Anderton JS wf, N Y
Peter Higgins Boston’
J u Cash. Washington, D C
K A Flood, Troy, N Y :•*
R McCord, New Albany, Ind
Ira Thayer, New York
.1 MBartbolow, Baltimore
E Williams,
Mrs Goheen, Baltimore
-MieiH Webb, Baltimore
Miss Woodward A sis, Balt
Miss V Williams,Balti
ftlrard-Chutnut m\
H 8 Peel, New York
Benj Mnllen, New York
J R.Pride. Baltimore
J McGill A son. Maryland
JFitzwater, Norristown
J P Horne. Delaware co
R‘P Appleby, Rochester
Jos A Monheimer
TW Myers ...
John Hess, Lancaster
John Tobin
Miss Getz, Washington
Jos Gerdon, Washington
W Gormely, Washington
G Bel), USA
Mr Johnson, D S A
W W Wallace -
W G Farileigh, St Josoph
J S Lemon, St Joseph
John-T Swallow,-Nr York
Geo t wallow. New Haven
M T Maxwell, Norwalk
Miss S Maxwell, Norwalk
J R Richter, Kingston
John williams; New Castle
K L Simington A wf, Balt
Martin Cooper, Perma "
Jas Mash. Cumberland
T3eo Kendig,-Easton.
8 Pither & son, Chambers’g
W Lotd, Maryland
DrOrow Alady, Springfield
Faml Martm, Boston
Win Martin. Boston
Ctl Jas Wilson, Wheeling
Martin Sannanto, Wheeling
8 8 Satherly, Penna
SMupf-lman, Cumberland
Wm Keller, Cumberland
Geo Rupp. Cumberland
John Garscn, Baltimore
H B Dawson, Burlington
James Morris, Penna
T T Part. USA ; •
Mrs Eandolph & child
W Colton, > ew York
R M Price, New Jersey
D A Holmes. New Jersey
S H Roberts, Williamsburg
Merchantt’-Fourtta
Geo Collings, Washington
E F Tilden & wf, Boston.
A H Wimameeter
W D Jones
H C Hess
KW Edmonds & la, Wash
J tJhler, Ohio ,
D P Gwin, Pennsylvania.
W L McAfee, Wheeling
Mrs McAfee & 3ch, Wheel’g
Jos Kirkpatrick &wf, Pittsb
Jas tiaekell, Jr, Pijtsburg
Dr Vandevoorfc & wf, Pittsb
Miss Yandevoort, Pittsburg
Miss Fahnestock, Pittsburg
Mrs Carriagin, Pittsburg -
iire Haven. Pittsonre .
Hon B Reilly, Pottsville
W W Stroup, Delaware
r-' it- u turns r,-isnsttTowir —
Jas, Hashell. Jr
Hon J E Meredith, Penna
David Busby, Mansfield, 0
Mrs J M Jackson. Balt
W G Jackson, Baltimore
Miss Mary J Brannan, Balt
W H Kurtz, York. Pa : .
Miss C Kurtz. York, Pa
Miss Amelia Kurtz, Penna
Jas Woods, Perry co, Pa
J A MRgee, Perry co, Pa*
Mrs McCatlaster, Penna -
.J F Schafer, 1 St Louis
Ainerlcaii—Chestnut
P Collier, Laurel. Del I
G K Phillips, Laurel, Del
WH Swing, New York. f.
J A Sweelser & la. Conn
'Jhomas Barvey, Balt
H F Morse, Vt
frank Gleary, Penn
ELewis, Penn
L Feast, Balt
8 F Baker
S Patterson, Mauch Chunk
S 8 FLebhman
Z F Borland, Washington
S T Wall, Washington, D G
W J Wheatley,Wash. D 0
PJPettijohn
John T Cook & wf, Galena
E W >’obin*on'& wf, Balt
D W Myer, Baltimore
John JMyer*Ba)timore-
BS Young,’Boston ,
A P JBugbee, U 8 A
J Pn Bois New Jersey#
W H Thompson, Wilm, Del
Jas V Smith iSt wf, BId :
Robt Smith, Kent co. Md
MrPatker & la, new York
St* Louift-Cheitnut
T Barton, Maryland
W NPennell, Chester
G E Darlington, Chester
M H
John Davis, Washington
-H F Reinstem & lady
J S Fnsselbauvh & la, Wash
Miss E Forbs, Wash, D C
RG Fuseelbaughißaltimore
G B Beilis, New Jersey:
J C O Redingtou.New York
Alf Z Hartman, Baltimore :
Frank C Ackloy. N Jersey
Conunercf al-Slxth «t
W Call. Reading -
W,Guilford, NY
Lient J F McCune, R J ,
Arthur Colt, NY
J E Girvin, Btrashurg
MTaylor, Bucks co, Pa
K W Levis . W Chester
J Devoe, W Chester
J B Jones, Bncks co, Pft
J H Hill, Bucks co. Pa
National—Race si
Lieut A E Bennett,*Va •
Lieut D.H Ginder, Va '
Lieut Jas McKinley, Va '
Sergeant Wm Elliott, Ya
Frank Strickmaker, va ■
A S Saul. Washington
J M Kaufman, Beading
Ifaac Staner,' Reading .
M Loaser, Lebanon -
Bald Eagle-Thlid Si
8 Kisther, Penna
A Cotman, Penna\
M B Linton, Bucks co
Jas £ Lowrlgbt, 'Cal
W R Benner, Cal
I> PUtingc, Easton
John Metzger, Easton'
States Union-Sixth
M W.Wileon, N T
W K Hamer, EeWark.N J
J W Richman, N J
Geo MeAlpin,Nerfolk,Va
Jos McConnell, Pittsburg
A Williams, Mt Holly.h J
W PD&le, Centre co, Pa .
The Union—Aren ii
Jos A Moors, USA
Nelson Byers, U SA
Alex Youngßt, U 8 A
A.K Arnold, Des Moines*
.F Davis. Jr. New York
Rev J W Fdie, Penning ton v
A.Stretch. Salem,'N J
Daniel L Wilkins. N Jersey
Dr D.W C Hough. Wash, D C
Win G Crane, New Jersey
H Wyman, Hew Sharon, Me
Madison—Second street, above Market.
TTate. A Rnssell, Wyonaingco, Pa
C B Whitaker, New York W Barnsley, USA
EM Whitaker, New York. T.Wildmau, Yardleyvllle
Dr S Carey & la,Qnakertown Peter Collier, Delaware
AEdwara§&la,Qaakertown J SHeston, Newtown, Pa
.H P Johnson & la, Penna , Wm Ent, Lambertville
John Ball Ala,Quakertown
Black Bear-Tliird St., above Oallowhlll.
'W-Lesher,;Penna * Mrs LeßsigA ch, Reading
xNathan Bpahr, Penna Jos(0 Mesksch, Bethlehem
-Belpmon L Laros, Penna D F Brindle, Bethlehem .
Beading W.T Shafer, Chesterco- .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: Liniment cures
Cuts and Wounds and leaves no scar.
The Largest • Assbu,xjyEXT of Bathing^
ROBES in the United 6tate S for'l,4i e ,, l!entlcmeilj and
chUdren. for Sale at SLOAN'S. 8b«. MARKET Street.'
Philadelphia,
Bair Dye! Hair Dye I!
BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DYE is ththurt in
the World. -The only Harmless* True and Reliably
Dye known; This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes'*
Bed. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy,Black
of tfatwul Brown , without Injuring the Hair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; .im- ’
parte :fir§Bh’yUality,;rfrequently restoring its priatiha
•olor, and rectifies the ill effects,of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed William A Batchblor, all others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all -
Druggists, Ac. FACTORY—BI BARCLAY Street, New
York. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. .. , A- _ ' - "je23-ly
One-Price Clothing, of the - Latest
mado in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked lnPlalnFl
fures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory."
Odr One-Pkioh System is strictly adhered to. All art
'•hereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES * CO„ *O4 MARKET. Street
tnd. Cheatamt streets.
Mr Alliger. & wf/Jamaica LI
Mrs Van Deventer. Princetn
J G fcteele, New York
C L Steele, New York
J P Hoojper, B iUimore
H O McSiraes, Baltimore
Dr E R Tidings, . Marvland
K R’Brannan, Marylrind
J P Jack joa & wf. By
R 8 Kiik & wL ICeu'.ocky
Mrs Brook & cn, Kentucky
Mrs Jaoncy. Kentucky
Miss Hall, Kentucky
H Miller. Georgetown, D C
J H Flagler, Boston
D C Jackson &'da, Milwau
G H Van Pelt =-. -
W H W Cushman, IU
G E McConnell. U ti N
J H ELdridge, U. S N
T Briscoe, Baltimore
T C Shipley Cincinnati .
Miss M Hough & sister, Balt
W T Hough, Baltimore
F ASimp>on, Washin fton
Mrs Wfl Phelps&ch, Peoria
Mrs Fat Tell, Peoria
Miss FarrolU Peoria
Miss E Black, Smyrna, Del
Miss A Faoker. Williamsp't
Miss Ida Farrell, Peoria, HI
Master W Phelps, Peoria, 111
B D.Davis, B*ooklyn
Mrs M Thomson, Illinois
T D Alexander s wf, Balt
G W Flack. Baltimore
John H Briggs; New York
W 3 Crosf, Baltimore /
Alfred Muller,>M&ss -
A A Simon, Mass
J M Bowen, New York
G PopB, .New York
Mrs M R Porter, Brooklya
C S Messenger; Now York
H M Alexander, New Yoik
J W Alexander, New York
C Leckleaborg, New York
T Shotwell, Cincinnati, - O ‘
C 8 Purley, U S N
J ason Tori ey, Hohesdale.Pa
Mlf.k Anderton.. New York
R L Anderton, New York -
J 8 Stall, Cinciuati
W P Btraiton Memphis
fi Allen & la, Worcester
W 8 Lockhart Ala ;: Wash
A M Blackledge.Washingth
W M Biddlo 1
P NBrennan. Wilmington;D
Col Chas H Hollii
Capt T E Carter - ‘
J Davenport, Biltimore •
J W Waterman* wf, Detroit
Master Waterman, Detroit
MaLMacree •
WH Brown
J L Day. Easton, Pa
John E»- Reed, Baltimore
Jas A Hooper, Baltimore f
R P Lamdin, Baltimore
G W Gibbons, Philada
8 Saylor, Easton
Thos O Hillp, Washington
RCarman, New York
W B Harrison, New Yot’i
Jae E Murdock, Ohio.
M E Moorhead, Pittsburg
tr««t below Ninth.
H S Phillips, Burlington,To
Mrs B A Wadamsililiuois
T B Hatress. Wilmington
H L Kline. Quincy, ill ’
Jas Burns, Lancaster
Jas M Seilers, Mifflin *
Jas Potter, Jr. Lewistown
J S Ingalls, Michigan
E H Brown & la, Penna
R C Bacott, Jersey City
G H Gillis, New York.
O H Cover, New York
Dr N L Campbell, USN
Chas Stewart, Easton
A J Salisbury A wf, Balt
Mrs Geo Wilkes, New York
Miss Wilkes, New York
John Darcie, New York
J B Blspham. F Monroe
J W Weir & la/ Harrisburg
Miss N Irwin. Curwensville
E Alr win A 1 a, Curwe ns ville
Wl ocker, Lancaster ■ ;
C C Sprague,.Washington'
G A Roll, New York
Wm Knoche, Harrisburg
John E English, Zanesville:
L L Houpt 1
W Petlierick
John 8 Pearson, Reading
fi Gr«.enbaum, Baltimore ’
John Walker, Baltimore
Miss Jackson, Irontou
G W Jackson & la: Ironton
J G Stannton. Buffalo
W P Anderson, U 8 A
J G : Sibbald, XvCarolina, ■.
Robt W Irwin,; New York
Alex Johnson, Pittsburg
A O Loomis, New Jersey
J W Dem&ergeiV-N Jersey
Dr F. Hoppel. Penna
Mr Fooce, Cincinnati
Mr Filchi’ock, Cincinnati
Jas H Miliikin, Baltimore
C S Collins & wf, Baltimore
Mrs Gen Hein tzleman, Wash
MissHeintzieman, Wash
J H Cowen, Washington
i street, below Arch.
Miss Haven, Pittsburg
Master Haven, Pittsburg
Miss Mellon, Piitsburg -
W Stevenson & wf, ! Pittsb’g
B T Foster, Bethlehem, Pa
Henry 'A Harrington
C K Keller; Harrington
Theo B Klein,'Harrington
E F Sneering, Alton, 111
Tho° McCamantjHollidaysb
J A Blafter' New Orleans
John C Schropp. New York
Geo W Kensei, Quarey viUe
G Baker & la* Milton
D S McCoy, Steabeaville
John ‘
MCody&wf ;
R McDowell, Slatington"^!!l
David Treharh, Penna
E R Burnete, Delaware
John Rea, Panna
G W Smith, Delaware -
AH Wenlamute, Pa
W D Jones, Penna
H C Hess. Penna :
Col. J Wickes, Maryland
J A Wickes, Maryland
Chas ETomlin;‘N J ■
H-Jameson, New Orleans
JTerheun, NY :
street, abort irfftfe.
Mrs M £ Lange. . Washing’n.
Mrs Holarege, Washington
D Swain, Georgetown, i) C
Alex Post, Huntingdon
E J Brown, Biair 00, Penn.
.TasL Gwin, Blair co, Penn
J A Sprankle, Altoona
VV L Fannin, Virginia
S 0 Long, Maryland
J G Ballitt
F N Glark & la, Balt
Dr Borland.
Robt.Dußois, N Jersey
SArnold, Connecticut
HA Hoff, Reading
D Clark, Danville
J V.Goodlander, Milton, Pa
John Weidman, .USN
R E Brown ■>: - -
Lieut C Whitmeyer, XT S A
John M Carpenter, NJ.
0 Verhoff & la.Lonisyille
•l Dyer, New Jersey
R Buckley, Washinglon, DC
It L Allen, Delaware .
C M Elder, Baltimore •.
John Halon
street* above Third*
Geo Parr. Buffalo •
H J Mulford,New Jersey
Thos Morris, Penua
Mrs Hannah Earns v
L M Reynolds, Baltimore
Jas S Has natt & la, Trenton
W Rice. Massachusetts -
8 Brown, Jr, New Jersey
J N Mistloe : v -
J H Boynton, New York ’
Wm D Gentry, Baltimore
F G.Boas, Reading, Pa
rceti above Cheitnwt
H Strough &la, Pottstown
Mrs S-Ruth, Phcealxville
Wm Kimbell. Ghester co, Pa
W,A Johnson, Oxford,Pa
JCWocd -
J Riley, Reading
JosS.Ely, Doyltown
M Woodward, Chester co
John S FaxsonrW Chester
reet, above Third*
A K Arnold; Carlisle
W S Smith, Germantown .
Anthony Deuce, Ashland
L K Landermolch, Lebanan
H J Young, Easton
G H Slater Frenchtown
T C Else
M-Uhler, Uhlerstown, Pa
John B Stearly, Penna
St.,abpve CalloirJilll.
W Rees, Bucks co
W H Weaver, Bucks co
M H Lynn, Bucks co
Geo Bearinger, Quakertown
Anderson Calvin, Easton
P Hartman, Montiom’y co
B Smith, Montgomery co
and Market stncti*
John Retten
AP Wood, Ohio
Reuben Reynolds, Md
ChasPrettymani Del ; .
B FT Zeller 4 USA
John C Taylor, Scranton,Pa
treet, above Third*
John Rickets. Mansfield, O
W B Shaffer, Pittsburg
J B Shaffer, Reading
J W Somerdike, Brideaburg
R H Stees, Pinegvove
R A Henton, Ashland, Pa
Mrs Thompson, Penna
John Woodside v r
C Ldwer,. New York
.Tno Kirkpatrick, Pottsville
H Pomerene, Ohio •
BBILL—SOHULTZ.—On the 29th Init., ntOhrirt
Chiiroh. New York, by the Rev. F. G. Ewer, Henry
M. Neill, of Manobeater, England, to Mary Lowber,
eldeit daughter of Alex. H. Sebultz, of Fishkui,
New York. No card*.
COMFORT—LINSEY.—At the residence of the
bride’* father, on the morning of July 28th, by the
Rev. Tho*. K. Davis, Mr. J6hn P. Comfort, of Me
chaniceburg. Pa., to Mis* Kate H. Linsey, of Rural
Rest, Cumberland county, Pa. * .
T>TEJD m
BILES.—On Monday, July B7th, at Warrenton,
Va., Lieut. Alfred Biles; 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry,
in the 33d year of his age.:
His relatives and friends Are particularly invited
to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his father,
Charles Biles, near Bristol, Pa., on Saturday, August
Ist, at to o’clock A. M.
PRATT.—On the 29th inat., Charles Elder, ion $f
the late Henry C. and Jane Pratt.
Little Charlie was our darling,
Pride of all the hearts at home,
And the angels came and whispered,
/■ , flame and whispered, Charlie, come,
The rrfativeii and friend* of the family are invited
to attend the funeral,.from the mother’s residence,
corner of Paul and Qrtbodox street*, Frankford, this
(Friday! afternoon at ft o’clock. To proceed to Cedar
Hill Cemetery. *
BARRY.—Departed thiß life, on the 29th instant,
Ruth Barry, wile of Samuel Barry, in the 76th year
of her age.
DAVIS.—On the 29th inst., Jerusha Davis, in the
89»h year of her age. . -
McANNALLY—On the 29th inst., Ohas. McAn-
Dftlly.aged 26 years.
IVIcCAFFREY.—On the 29th inst., Bridget Mc-
Ceffrey, aeen 26 years.
IJLAOK BA m GE B EBNANIS.-JUST
" opened, a case of LUPIN’S BAREGE HERNANIB.
Lupin's Black Crepe Marets.
. Do. do. Tamarfcines. -
Do. do. Bareges.
Do. do. ’Summer Bombazinos.
Do. do. - Chally Timises.-
Do. do. Striped and Check Baroges.
Do. do. Mousseline de Laines.' .
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, 3ic.
• - BESSON & RON’S Mourning Store, ;
jy!3 . No. 91H CHESTNUT Street.
RYBE & LaNIIELL, FOURTH AND
ARCH. Street*, always keep a full stock of
STAPLE.DRY GOODS.
Good Black Silks. ? . '
Good Plain Silks.
Fine Table Linens.
Linens and Muslins bytbe piece.
Good Cloths and Caseimeres.
. Jy2s . Good assortment of Honsehold Goods.
T7YRK & LANDELt, FOURTH AND
ARCH, are closing out all their .
. SUMMER GOODS LOW.
, Sea, shore Shawls.
. ;■ • Lawns and Organdies.' ■
Grenadines, Tissues, &c.
Black .Thin Goods, low. ‘ js2s .
ST. LUKE’S AUXILIARY TO THB
EcS*’' SANIT aRY COMMISSION earnesily 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
Societv’s: room in the basement of- the Church, THIR
TEENTH Street,: below Spruce, every FRIDAY," be-,
twprn 0 and .1 oVionk, and money to tho Treasurer,
CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, 1586 South DELiWUitf
Avenue. ,iyl7-flt&tbfl2t
AVIS AllX ELEGANTS.-M. JO
leC?*' SP-PH ZACKEY, Paris, Gerant de la Maison
GRANDVILLE STOKES, .MarchandvTailleur. fNo. 609
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, alihouneurd’ aviser
de*» uombreux amis ct connaissances (ainai aue I’hono
rable public) qni I’on deja favorise de leur clientele,
‘qu'ihvient deresevoir.de Parleet Londres, les modes lea
plus recentes etles mieuxporteea pour la saison d’ete. .
M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition lea
eteoffes les plus.belles at les meilleures qualites, des pre
mieres manufacturesd’Europe. ;
Xes officieres et soldats de tout y trouvrout les
meilleures qualites d’etoffes, a des prix tree moderes
L’elegancade aa coupe, ains’que le cachet de distinction
que la caracterise, est .dejatrop connu du public pour en
rfmonvelefleurs merites.. , , : . jy2B-2m
THE PBNBrSYtVANIA STATE
, Ks* TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION will meet at READ*
IbG. Berks county, on the 4th, Sth, and6th of ATJGUSP.
The Pennsylvania Central, the Philadelphia and Reading,
and East Pennsylvania Railroads, will issue Excursion
Tickets. 1 -. 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.
SMEDLI3Y 1> ARLINGTON,
, - . Chairman Ex. Committee.
July 25tb,3563.- . ,jy27 6fc* -
MILITARY NOTICES.
fHBA DQUARTERS PROVOST M AR
MABSHAt, SSCOND DISTRICT, PA.; 1»1* LO
CUST STREET. PH TLA DELPHI A
- .DRAFT.—Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
of an order from the; War Department, a draft will be
made forthe required number of men fromsaid District,
at the above Headquarters, as follows:
- For tbe First.Sub-District, (being the First ward) on
THURSD AY, July 30, commencing at 6 o’clock A M,
; Forthe Second Sub-District, (beingthe Seventh ward) :
oi; FRIDAY, July 31st inst., commencing at 6 o’clock
A. M.
Fortbe Third Sub-District, (beingthe Eighth ward),
on SATURDAY, Aug. let, proximo, commencing at 6
o clock A. M:
For the Fourth Sub-District, (being the Ninth ward)
on MONDAY,. Aug. 3d., proximo, commencing at 6
o clock a. M.
_For the Fifth Sub-District, (being the Tenth ward) on
TUESDAY, Aug. 4th, proximo, commencing at 6 o’clock
A. M..
By order of the Board of Enrolment. •
• . „ , -EDWIN PALMER,
Provost Marshal and. President of Board.
WILLIAM M. BULL.
Commissioner of Board.
R. W. RICHIE,
jy2£-6fc Surgeon Board;
J) N OT.I C E .—THE THIRD REGI-
B MENTU. S. COLORED TROOPS will make a STREET
Iff P>RADE on SATURDAY NEXT, Ist August.
•" . The route will be from the D6pstdownSecondto.
Brown, .up. Brown to Sixth, down Sixth to ViufcMtp
Vine toNinth, down Ninth to Arch, up Arch to Nine
teenth, down Nineseenth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to
Third, down. Third to Walnut, down Walnut to Becond,
down Second to Washington, down Washington to Re
freshment Saloon. Returning—Up Washington to Fifth,
up Fifth to Christian, up Chrbtian.to Tenth, up Tenth to
Lombard, down Lombard to Fifth, up Fifth to Chestnut,
down Chestnut th Third, np Third to Depot,' jy29-4t
Jl REGULAR AEiMY.
B $4OO BOUNTY—S4O ON ENLISTMENT. '
W Recruits wanted for the 12th U. 8. INFANTRY. For
•■information, apply to
jyll-lm*
« THE INVALID CORPS.
BY? GENERAL ORDERS No.. 105, from the War De
partment. given for creating a military
organization, to be composed of such worthy officer*
aud 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.
As it is to be composed of VETERANS who have become
more or lees crippled'in tbe service of their country, and
have produced evidence of WMihiness, this will be em
phatically a CORPS'OF HONOR, reckoning among .its
numbers many of the noblest and- most gauant sons of
America, brave relics from every battle-field of the war,
It is to be NATIONAL in its character, having no re
ference to States; hence’an applicant, furnishing the ne--
cessarv qualifications, may be received by any provost
n arshal appointed under the enrolment act, 1 whether in
his own or in another State. . . ' -
Its officers and men will'be designated; as a mark of
distinction, by a uniform' peculiar: to -themselves, and
their duties will-be such home-service .as they may be
capable of performing, thus relieving many thousands
of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the
field..
One office has been open for a few weeks,for the enlist
ment of invalid discharged soldiers, at No 808 Lombard
Btreet, Philadelphia. This is now closed, and another
opened at No. 04-3 South.THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
adioining the. office of Captain LEHMAN, Provost Mar
shal of the First Congressional District.
Acamphas been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception of all recruits for this/corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are furnished, and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and equipped,' The follow
ing information concerning this corps is published by the
War Department, viz: •.
‘The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps »hallbe.
three years, unless sooner discharged. It is farther an- ;
nonneed that no officer or .enlisted man shall be entitled
to _or receive any pension, premium, or bounty, for on- ,
ustment or re-enlistment, or service in the Invalid
Corps.- Claims for pensions or bounties, 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 the benefit of any man; during his
service in said corps. .The officers and men will be orga
nized into companies of infantry, of the same strength
as is how authorized by law . for the United Btates m
fentry.-
.‘.'The officers and 'enlisted men will receive the same
Say and allowances now authorized by law for the
nited Stateß 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 Eegula-'
.fcions, &c., the same'as other soldiers, and will be re
quired; to perform all duties within the, limit bLtheir.
fihysical capacity.'as laid down in the Roles and Regh-'
ations for that corps: but for the convenience of-service
they will be selected for three grades of duty.. Those
who are most efficient and" able bodied, and capable of
using - the musket and performing guard duty, light
marches, &c. . will be assigned to companies of the
Ist 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 leg, to the companies of the 3d Battalion. : . • '.» > :
• ' Companies of the Ist Battalion-will be employed
mainly a* provost guards and:garrisons for cities, but
may be assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near
the ;cities and other important points. They will be
armed with muskets, and will not be liable to active
eampaigns with the field armies.
• I |.«t. .-UO . Ff ..u WMV U.VJ.U M1U(00<
. Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with
side-arms only, and will be employed as guards of
buildings,hospitals. Ac., and will have companies of
the Ist Battalion on duty with them whsn the use of fire
arms may be necessary. '
•‘The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed
With siderarms, like the 2d Battalion, and will be em
ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward -masters,
clerks, orderlies, Ac., Ac. ; the officers,of these compa
nies doing the duties of military assistants at the hos
pitals.”
Fot further Information, discharged: soldiers are in
vited to call at 943 South THIRD Street, or at the office
of any provost marshal „ acting nnder. authority of the
enrolment act. E.-W; MATTHEWS,
. ... Major Ist Penn’a Artillery and
je2fl-dtf Sop'tß. S. .Invalid Corps for Phila.
TTEADQUABTERS OF COMMISSION 1
■ FOR U; S. COLORED TROOPS, No. 1910 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia* ’ -
The following is the official order authorizing the re
cruiting of Colored Troops; .
Headquarters op the Abmt, Adj’t General’s Officb,
Washinoton, June 17,*1863.
GENERAL ORDBES No. 173.
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States volunteers, is hereby announced
as Rocruiting Crmmissioner for the United States Colored-
Troops, subject 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 Gbo. D. Stkaknb, Ass’t Adj’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 receive applioa
uonB 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 all matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it.
The undersigneds has the co-operation of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee is B. R. CORSON,who ivHkewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
: CAMP .WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Hills, has been.'
selected as the camp > for Instruction, and Lieut. .Colonel
LEWIS WAGNERsplaced in oommand 5 of it. All re
eruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men,
and by squads, and immediately unlformedrequlpped
and-sent to the oampr r '
Squads of men wul be- subsisted until companies are
completed by the committee of oitizens, at such localities
as their agent may designate.
Papers in-the interior of the State will copy this ad
vertisement one time, and send the paper containing same.
With bill, to those Headquarters.
Communications by letter will be promptly answered,
- fi GEORGE L.STEARNS, MajorandtA. A G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for U. 8. Colored Volunteers,
je29-tf ■■ ■ ■ • • T
£ABD. - ..■■ -■ '■■■ ■. '
REOPENING OF
PEN IS T A N'S YAUL TS l
AT 4,39 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO MY PATRONS, FRTENDS, AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.
On SATURDAY, August Ist, I open my new establish
ment,’ the spacious. Store and Vaults of No. 439 CHEST
NUT Street, for your approval and approbation,-where I
trust! shall merit a continuance of the liberal patronage'
I have hitherto always received from your hands.'
In view of a misunderstanding that lam told exists in
the minds.of many in regard -to the sudden termination
of rny business-on the S E, corner, of Third and Chest
nut streets it is hoped the following brief fects will ex
plain: On the nightof June 23d, duriugrinyabsenceironr
, the city,' I was forcibly dispossessed by my reputed land
and my stock placed in the streets. As I was justly
ln'i>*re ß esBion, I have sought redress Ifor the; outrage in
thelav.courtsofPhiladerphia.
. Kespectfully.yours, - '
jy3l-12t* X. RICHARD PENISTAN. .
■UXIMPTIUN BLANKS,
DESCRIPTIVE LISTS,
■ MUSTER ROLLS,
PAY ROLLS, 1 ■
And a variety of other Military Blanks, for Bale by
,■■■■ KINO & BAIRD,'
Jy3l-3t : : . . ; 607 SANSOM Street.
T7YEB POPULAB AND PLEASING
in style, price, and execution. For years REIMER’oI
Colored Photographs for fcl have- been favorite-style'
likenesses with the people. SECOND Btreet, above
Green. -'-v ' • - •- - it*
p.ABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
At RIKQWALT * BSOWK'SL lU t lOmTHtt
SS l^SgS.-JHILAPBL
gTEREING EXCHANGE
IJU'JVLKR CO UNTY RAILROAD
BONDS —Tho Commissioners of Butler county*
Penna, propose to compromise their Bonds, issued to the
Northwestern Eailroaa Company, at fifty per cent: on
Bonds and Coupons now: due. For particulars, corre
spond with the Commissioners of Butler county.
By order of Commissioners.
jy!B-12t HARVEY COLBERT, Clerk.
WM. SERGEANT,
Captain 12th Infantry.
009 8. FRONT. Street.
S HABYEY THOMAS,
• STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
„ ■ No. 3ia WALNUT Street.’.
Stocks ana Loansbought 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.
S. CEUTIFI
cATES Of INDEBTEDNESS. -Th« ADAMS’ EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at tha
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch!- and
at -reaeonable rates, the One JTear CertiaciSea of In
debtednesa of- the United States now duo or shortly xan-'
taring.
w Te ESiRffeJSSS’E? “4 receipts rlren at the oßse,
Ho. 330 OBEBNT7T Street _ » myß-tf
T OST.—POLICY OF INSURANCE,'
'ii, No. ,17.602, issued by the FSiNKHK FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY to PATRICK MEHAN for *5OO,
on Premises west side Ringgold street,’96 feet rorth of
-Pratt street . Application .has been made to tbe Com
pany for a new Policy. Any one ha vine: said • Policy
wiU return it to E. T.-COXE, 6L7 SPRING GARDEN
P»7w>t ; '. ‘t, • - It* •
T> El MEB’S IVORYTYPES HAVE
earned a merited popularity. Neat, tasteful in
finuh, and most artistic and life-like'in execution,
-agreeable" and natural picture. SECOND Street, above
Green.. It*
*VB BY LOOK LIKE LIFE.—REIMBR’S
life-size Photographs in oil colors are ; naturally
colored and pleasing in appearance, a counterpart of the
voriginal. Gallery, SECOND St., above Green. - It*
NOTICE— FOURTH DISTRICT.—
The Board of Enrolment of FOURTH DISTRICT
are in session daily at their Office. BROAD and SPRING
GARDEN Streets, for the purpose of receiving Substi--
tutes and hearing claims for-Exemption: from the Draft
for persons drafted in the FOURTEENTH WARD (First
• Sub- ..." ■ t
Due notice will be given when the next Sub-District
Will be taken up.
D. M. LAN'S, Provost Marshal.
, C. B. BARRETT.’Commissioner of Board.
jySO-St J. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Boai’d.
IVO' llo ®-—applicants FOB IX
x ' EMETIOH FROM TEE DRAFT.
. Third District op.Pekha., July.2stl, 1863.
.The . Board of Enrolment of the Third District-will be
m session daily (Sunday excepted) at their office. No.
olrßrown street, between the ' hours of 9 A;. M.- and 2 P.
M., commencing on ■ Monday next, July 27, for the .pur
pose of hearing and. determining upon the application of
Eersons, applying for Exemption from the Draft In their
'istriet; and also for hearing-propositions for substitutes,
and examining persons so offering .! ■.
All persons wnomay deßire to present substitutes, shall
•givernotice'inwriting-to the Board of Enrolment, that
on such a day they will present a substitute, giving hiß
name, residence, age, and stating whether he is an alien
or citizen. ; -
Each applicant is respectfully requested tobiing
With him the number of his notice. • ; -
JACOB S. STRETCH, •
s Cant. aud-Pro.i Marshal.
FRANKLIN D. STERNBR,
; .ttitt'- « _ Commissioner.
ALEX.. C. HART,
Surgeon of Board.
XTOTIOE—APPLICANTS FOR EX
EMPTION FROM THE DRAFT.
• ' Fourth District, Auly 25, 1863.
The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth District will be
in session daily,at their office' If.-E corner of BROAD
and,- SPRING. GARDEN -Streets, • between the hours of
8 and 12 A. M. and land 6 P. M., commencing on TOE -
DAYvnext, July 28th, for the purpose of hearing and de- v
tertnioiDg upon the applications of persons applying for
. exemption from,the Draft in the Fourth District. *
-Each person- applying is l respectfully requested to
him:the Kamber of;hig notice. ;
■ - ■ D.; M. LANE.- Captain Provost Marshal,
. ; ” . C. B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board,
jy27-6t ; J.- RAXSTON WEhLB. Snrgeonof Board.
"HEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
J-A EQUIPAGE, ■ v;
Wilb be sold at Public Auction, at the Warehouse, on
Seventeenth-street, nearH street, on MONDAY, August
24th, 3863, at 10 o’clock A. M., a large lot ofClothing,
Camp, and.Garrison-Equiuage, unfit for service", consist
ing in parfof Trowsers, .Coats, Jackets,-Blankets, Bed
Sacks; Knapsacks,'. Haversacks, Canteens, Mess Pans,.
Kettles, Shovels,Picks, Tents,Trumpets, Bugles, Drums,
&c., &c, : lot of old Rope, lot of old Iron* and several tons
of Tent cuttings. , AC : - * -
Terms cash, in Government funds.
DANIEL G. THOMAB,
M. 8. K..U. S. Army.
A SSJSTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
-*A OFFICE, Corner G and‘TWENTY-SECOND Sts.,
w ” Washikciton, D.. C..’Jult24, 1863.
Public Sales of condemned Animals wul take place at
.the Corral, near the Observatory.'in this city, on the
Second and Fourth WEDNESDAYS, 12th and 26th Au
gust, 1863,,
The property is condemned as unfit for public service.
Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A; M., and be continued
from day to day until the number on hand shall be sold;
Terms caih, in Qoyernment Funds.
C. H. TOMPKINS,
Capt. A - G. M:, U. S. A.
TARAIN PIPE.—S TON EWABB
U DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch boro.
2-inch bore* ...W 20 cento per yard
3 do ..80 do do.
4 d 0...... 40 do ,do.
6 d 0;.... 50 . do do.
"6. do- 65 -do :do.;
Every variety of connections, bends, traps. and hoppers.
We are now prepared to furnish Pipe m any quantity,
end on liberal tenna'to dealers and thouo purchasing la
large Quantities. ..
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.: " *
vitrified Terra Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna
mental designs, warranted to stand the actios of coal
gas, or the weatheMnjto^cljmat^.^
A great variety of Ornamental Garden Yases.ln T«tf*
Gotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warra?***. to
stand the weather; Also/ Tancy Tlower Hanging
Baskets, and Garden Statuary. :-•••'•
Philadelphia Terra Cotta-Works. _ •
OfilceandWarerooms 1010.OH^STNIfT
mh4-wfm tf A. HARRISON.
TYRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
-100 cases Draw’s Plantation Mterfl, jn at re.
solved and for sale by RHODES A WILLIAMS, - >
” 107 Sonth WATER Btreef ‘
A MERIC AN ROOF IN G SEATES,
■»- FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATES.
; , T. THOMAS,
■IT WALNTTT Street -
. Ja26-4m*
nOTTGN SAIL DUCK AND OANYAS'
of all numbers and brands;
lUVen’B DnqjlrAwninr Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trank, and wagon Covers.
Also,vPaper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from 1 to 5 feet
Wld.. Tupanlln, * 00 .,
\ ,<IQ» JOWBfi’ AUey. '
pANARY SEED,.—3O BAGS EXTRA
flne 6i#Uy C ““ ,rr S^HO» 8 El 9 * b feiLliMS.
IVT South WATER Street.
T AKB SUPERIOR: INGOT QOPPBB,
.Aifrom the'Amygdaloid Mint, In *toraandfor*aUli
qnanlitles to «alt,4t ' • WOMRATH’B.
ie»-6a* - W ARGB 8tr«l
ITOEASUI^S§»AWCi*II.
./...• "'^AJRTMENT,
c,
NOTICE IB HEREBY OIV
THAT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOE
UNITED * STATES SIX PER CF.
TWENTY-YEAR BOND
COMMONLY CALLED
“ FIVE -TWEIirTIE
WILL CONTINUE TO BE RECEIVED AS HERETOFOK
UNTIL AFTER TEN DAYS’ NOTICE OF D
CONTINUANCE. '
s: p. chase;
i»9O-6t BKCRETART OF THE TREAStTH'
H E
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
.1
HAS AUTHORIZED HB
TO CONTINUE M Y A GEN
FOB A BRIEF PERIOD.
Amd. util further notice, I shall coat!
to receive Subscriptions 'to the
5-20
LOAN AT IP A B,
AT MY OFFICE,
AffD AT THB DIFFEEEHT 6UB-ABENOIEB
Throughout tbe Fioyal State*,
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
Ho. 11* South Third Street,
AMERICAN GOLD
W A N T H r> ,
AT BEST PRICES.
DRBXEL & 00.
jy2omf-10t
. Washington City. D. C.
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT
_ . STORES.
1; FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1883.
July 2),: 1S(
The Charleston Courier makes-a timely suggestion
a recommending the attention of oar Government
othev'-naturalization and cultivation Of Calisaya,
for preservation of the health of onr soldiers.
S' a a rticle has: a peculiar effect 'upon the liver* and
.i***'^' tiie system against disease by exposure and irre
, It is said that the great success ofthej.Plan
happy Dr. Drake, which, previous to onr un
waBowingwas found in most
tained, as one or of Calisaya Bark,which H con*
mation of this, we ingredients. “In confir
(Hiisied physicians one of our most diatin
from ordinary dietetic or a^^^ B never he fclt unwell
riably relieved himself by ca-nsesl-ho inva
theEO Bitters cannot he obtained, a NoWthat
prepared. We understand our ;
negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a '
with what truth wo do not know.*" * *
Wc are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond T Vht u tot '
its remembrance of * * Auld Lang Syne, ” hut we can a«-
sure * ‘ Out Government" that the Plantation Bitters are
notforsale to any secret agents,” North or South,
There is probably several other things that “ OurGo*
vernment ” will yet want.
We know that we have the best and most popular me
dicine in the world. We are not afraid to show what it
is composed of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend it.
Calisaya Bark has been celobrated for over two hun
dred years,and was sold during the reign of Louis XVT,
King of France, for the enormous price of its own
weight iri'silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia,Fevers,
Weakness, Constipation, <&c.
CASCAnrriLA Bark.— For Diarrhoea, Colic,and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
. Dandelion.— For Inflamation of the Loins and -Drop
sical Affections. '
Chamomile Flowers.— For enfeebled digestion.
Lavender Flowers.—Aromatic, stimulant, and to
nic—highly invigorating in nervous debility.
Wikter Green.— For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c.
• Anise-f-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh*
muscle, Mid milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snake-
Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin, im
parting beauty to tliei complexion,-and brilliancy'to the
mind, £ yet unknown to the commerce of the world,
and w/withhold its name for the present.
' Hunbugs and [quacks howl .about the' Plantation
-Pittaß; but the following i's what's the matter,and they
•
1 PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CORK
Gold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
: V Sow Stomach and Fetid Breath. -
\ Flatulency and Indigestion.
Affections.-
\Exc|ssiYe Fatigue and Short Breath.
Wir over the Eyes,
i Wnlal Despondency.' ;
• ; roetration, Great Weakness.
illow Complexion, Weak Bowels,
IVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
Very ptfculavly recommended to Clergymen, Mer
chants, Wyers, arid persons of sedentary habitß.
Also,' for itte females and weak persons who require
a gentle' mralant, free digestion, good appetite, and
clear ment faculties.
Sold by respectable Physicians,Druggists, Grocers,
Hotels, Salks, Country S tores, Ac.
Be paxticlr that each bottle bears the fac-simile of
our signatmon a steel-plate label,with our private Go
vernment sap over the cork. ..
. 1 P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
jy22-wfrmlf
PHILADELPHIA.'
, X -a*.;/; ; / ;, •' : -)
Tlie eubficriben
Of all descripth
HOUSE
To wMch. tin
SHEPPARD,
jyl7-/mw!2t
TKJWKLLIN
One bale
One bale
•One bale
One bale
One lot 01,
. One lot of]
.. . One lot .oJ
1U the market, heat
WATEB-PRv
* * < • Beal Wateri
. p®r Ladies’ &
And for Gen]
Invaluable tl
There is non
It is also usel
Tokeepofftl
jy29 Cl
TNDJA GRASSRLOTH, &b.
A- WhiteTndialrasVClbth, ; - ‘
For Ladies’ifosses; ■" ' 1
For Clergym !s Gowns; .
For Summerfeats. i :
Also, Pongeaandanna L
And Madras lnidk*rchiefs.',
HRPLESB BROTHERS,
and EIGHTH-Streets.
©TILL FUBTHIKvBEDUOTIONS IN
the:Prices of all our L- \
m SUMMER IBE^g-GOODS.
To cloße out, we have reined our stock of Black and
Gray-ground. Silk Grenacbneato 75c.'\They cost from
$1.15t0 $1 fio. \ \ .
-All our 50c French Bareges to 50. \v :
All our 60 and 62c French Orgaklies to37}£c.
All our French Lawns to less nan costi
Albour American Lawns as lotfas the lowest.
-100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzetto 16c. ; r
Wiiliamsville and Wamsutta ifnslins; 85c. -
Best English Cotton Flannel, at $Hc.- ■ f •,
. - r H.ST2EL-.& BON, .
jy25v;.,; - , No. 713 and.7ls forthTENTH Street.
T7D.WIN HALL & CO., 26;SOIJTH SB
COND; Street, are now offering V \ 1 - •
• - • - BLACK SILKS AT BEDtTcMKFBIGES.
.Black Silks at *1,1.12J5, and «i2>. .
• j . Summer Silks at reduced priaa. \
, .. Fohlard.Silks at reduced price; v r
- - r , ' Silk Grenadines at.reduced prices, \
.■ : • Fine Organdies at reduced prifts. : 1 '
Fine Dress Goods, all |
- i w Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl lar.efies.
.Plainsßlues,.Buff, and Pink- o?-, French
Chintzes, iuet received. ' \X \ .
N; B.—Just received one case of superiorqualty Plain
Silks. -The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes.Pntple,
■and Green 5 .price* $1.37K; been selling atsl;7s.^y2o-tf
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH St.,
* • OFFERS )
Black and White Plaid Marseilles. . 1
Black and Whlto and Brown and White Linen Iheok.
French Nankinetts—plaid and plain. :
: Nankin-nice quality. . "
Linen Stripes, dark ground, good. , f
Merino quality, /
Plain. Mixed. aud Plaid Cassimeres. . \
' Silk Mixed Cloths and Cassiineres. . ' v
• Ladies* Cloaking Cloths. • .'■■’-S
-. Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting, • ■ ■ i Ije27
Tj’ANCY CABSIMERES. j
■Ai ’.r,•!- .>Summer Coatings. /
; ..Black Cloths and Casslmeres: r ’ i
Men’s Clothing made to order. - . > i C l '
. .. COOPER * CONABD, #
. Jt9 8. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Sheets.
MANTILLAS. ■ ' j ■
- : Biik Mantles below cost. / ;
Silk,Mantles and Waterproofs. /
" ' Slimmer Mantles nnd Shawls, cheap.*
Odde-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap;
' COOPER A COWARD,
Iy9 8. g. eoroer NINTH and.HARKET Street*.
TYRESS STUFFS.
-*-v Black'Delaines.’Alpacas, Bareßeß. Silka, &c.
Mosambioues^; Lonos. Children’s Plaids; Ac.
Drab Alpacas. Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambique*.
Closing sales Lawns, prices low.
’iDOMBSTIC GOODS, < J:
Or every kind, at'lowest.market prices.
COOPER & COWARD,
Jy9 S, E. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*.
At prices generally below present cost .of lmpor*
‘ tation, ••••' ‘
WHITE GOODS, all description*. / >
EMBROIDERIES, do do
laces, ; . do’; do ; :
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do
VEILS, Ac,, Ac. ! . "-■■■■
And respectfully invites- an inspection of -b”
. r stock. ■ .
JOHN A 00. .
SAGS AND BAGGING
OP EVERT DESCRIPTION.^
NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAOS FOB SAUK.
mmb ■
WAEN, LEAMING, &, 00.,
fl No. 30 Soitli FRONT Street, -
■ , . . No. 31 LETITIA Street.
Offer for Bale by the package the following goodß, viz
Saco Prink, new. dark styles* * ■ :
rork Co. ’s Cotton ades v
Boett MUle Cottons, Hr O. S: and 5-i
Indian Head Sheetings andißhirtlngs. ; , <
Tremont Mills, .Globe,- Oxford, and Baltic. „
Bedford Manckang sheetings and Shirtings.
■Brills, Brown. Bleached,’and Blne.
Printed Cloakings and Sleeve Linings,
Vest Paddings and Cambrics.
' Cotton and Wool Kerseys; - - r
Canton Flannels. -
, 9 ; 4 and 10-4 Bed Quilts,
MADEIRA WINE.f-i.75 QUARTER
"X caeka and 100 OctaTM, liut raaelred par ’ ‘Laura,”
ttd fcr «1. Hr ■ OAHBTADM.
: M.M IM WALNUT mad »X OHAMITN gttgia.
OHERRT WINE.—IOO QUARTER
O . Osaka i«rt raealuad par' ablp“ Laura.” for a'ala la
bond? by *■ ™ CHAB. 8, A JAB. CARfiTAIRB.
: Jjjai” 1M WAL9DT andiU QXASITIBImaM.
CFrom the Blchmond Whiff 3
/ S.—T.—lB6o—X.
808 BROADWAY, N. Y.
iTAIt DRY GOODS.
, CURTAINS, LINENS,
[SIIING DRI GOODS.
Fer, at the
|ST CASH PRICES,
The largest and best assortment
LNISniNG Dili GOODS,
ispeotfolly solicit the attention of-*
lies, Hotel-keepers,
i hnyers generally.
HARLINGEN, & ARBISON,
1008 CHESTNUT Street.
I—TO WELLING—
issia Crash at 13c.
Issia Crash at 14c.
Jaaia Crash at 15c.
fesia Crash at 16c;
Fherican Crash at 14c;
p eric an Crash at 17c.
(nbleached Hnckaback, the nicest
'.net' and voided at - -
JOHN H. STOKES’,
TO® ARCH Street.
OF CLOTH.
'roof Clothi
y Misses’ Cloaks,. .
overcoats; .
tourists, as
[essityfor carrying umbrellas.
Sat the Sea shore ,
©amp air.' . • _
rSHARPLBSS BROTHERS,
STNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
1034 CHESTNUT STBEBT.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE, ,•
IQSI-t CHESTNUT pt»oET.
NEW PURXICATH
JjJRS.SBS. TICKNOR & FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAY. \
. *• \
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS:
A Memoir of the Embarkation oftheSiok and Wounded
from the Peninsula of ‘Virginia, in the Summer .ofISG& \
Compiled and published at the request of the Sanitary
1 vol., 16mo. 75 cents.
This little volume is full of interest to the country,and
contains such thrilling pictures as will serve to fasten
'upon the public mind those scenes and circumstances
•with which the Banitaiy Service is associated, and which,
have become historical. !
AUSTIN ELLIOT.
A NEW NOVEL. By Henry Kingsley, author of
"Eavenshoe,” and “ Geoffry Hamlyn." /
l'Vol., 12mo. $1.25.
‘ ‘ Ravenshoe” and “Geoffry Hamlyn” have given
Kingsley a place of hie ownamong novelists. In
interest'of plot, rapidity and dash of action, and
Picturesqueness of-style;-no novel of the
the Saturday
‘*ThisDov Qlf .
tereEtsandßxn-Q^fty^ Q first purpose of novels. Itin
sive. lhe plot i H 8tory;i8: effective and impres-
Jt§~ Theabove booC* not Ye r y improbable.•”
sent post-paid on receipt by all booksellers, or
xn-ice/bythe publishers.
135 fcIFIELPS.
-S^oet,-Boston.
TT S. PHARMACOPOEIA.
M • Just published by
J. B. UPPINCOTT h
t - . Tl 5 and 717 MAi&gw
TUB PHARMACOPCETA OP THE UNITED
OF AMERICA.--Fourth decennial edition. By
rifcy of the National Convention for Revising the Pharma
copceia.
A-TREATISE ON. HYGIENE, with. Special Reference
to the Military Service. By W.' A. Hammond, Surgeon
General. - - . , ’ %
LOST AND ■ SAVED. By tbe Hon. Mrs. Norton, author
of “Stuartof Dunlelth.” ‘
AT ODDS. By. the BaronessTautphceus, author of
“Quite.” '
OF THE SUPERNATURAL. in all Ages
and Countries: iJJy William Howitt: _____ •
SPHERICAL AND. PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY.I By
William Cbauvenet. 2 vole-> '
/THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. • By Rev. J.
Pinckney Hammond. • • * . »
TRIAL OP THE CONSTITUTION. By. Sidney G.
Fisher.
THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing bow and when
to mate ont returns, &c. By Capt. A. V Kantz, Jy3l
r FBE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
A .for August contains portraits and character of Gene
ral Meade, Admiral Foote, William Cobbett,with articles
on Ethnology, Law of Development, Estimates of Cha
racter, The Unity of Man, Phrenology and the Poet 3,
Lions, Good Physiology—Secret of Lon
gevity, The American Man, Physiology in the. Pulpit,
Circulation of the Blood, Shall We F;ogour Children?
Choice of pureuits-r 41 What Can I do Best?" Climate
end Character—Swimming, and ah illustrated article on
PHYSIOGNOMY, including NOSES, their significance.
FOWLER & WELLS. No. 308: BROADWAY; J. L:
CAPBN, 85 South TENTH Street,Philadelphia.. jy3o-3fc
TERCENTENARY MONUMENT OP
A THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH,.-.
In commemoration of the' Three Hundredth Anniver*
sary of tbe Heidelburg 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 Byo. Price S3* For sale by : . !
: * - ■ ’ LINDSAY .& BLAKIBTON,
' ‘ Publishers aud'Booksellerg,
jy29 \ N0..85 S SIXTH St., above Chestnut.
•\TEW MAPS—NEW BOOKS.
NEW COAST MAP OF VIRGINIA,
showin* the present movements. Sheets 60 cents; Pock
et.form 76 cents.
NEW MAP OF THE EASTERN PART OF VIRGINIA,
and MARYLAMD, and DELAWARE, on a large scale.
Sheets 60 cents; Pocket forms 75 cents,
NEW MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. Sheets 50 cents;
Pocket form 75 cents. - > -
JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A GEOROIA PLAN
TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble. $1.25.
ROBERT, THE CABIN BOY;‘ 75 cents.
AMERICANS IN ROME. By H P Leland. $1.25,
UNCLE PAUL’S STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
60 cents. -
THE PILGRIM PATH. Interesting incidents in the
experience of Christians 50 cents.
MEMORIAL OF. SUSAN M; UNDERWOOD; or FOL
LOWING AFTER JESTJS, By Mrs. Elisa H; Anderson.
50 cents.
AN HISTORICAL RESEARCH. Opinions of the found
ers of the Republic on Negroes, as slaves, as citizens, and
as soldiers. Third edition. Paper 50 cents; cloth $L 50.
For sale by WM. B. & ALFRED MABTIEN,
• jyl3 606 CHESTNUT Street.
on CENTS!—ATLANTIC FOB
< £j 'J August. PITCHER,BOB CHESTNUT Bt. jy2s-6t«
gAZABD'S BOOKSTORE,
T»* OHESTHUT STKEET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Stmt*.
AH Book* usually to be had In a;
3F BOOKSTORB t
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES:
•• M-t.> • ■ ■ ■
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ,
WATCHES,
*°“jUST KKOBtVBD PEE STBAMEK SDEOPA.
GOLD WATCHES,
LASIIfi' SIZES, OF NEW STYLES.
iiLVEX AEOESS AND CYLINDBBS.
OIL! AJTOBBS AND CYLIUDEBS.
»ot Sal* ri Low E»te» tS the Trade, by .
I>. T. PRATT,
MT CHESTNUT STBEET.
x&V P INK WATCH BEPAIRING
jalAg attended to, br the most exßerien.od workman,
wd eyerr weteh warranted for one year.
J. o. fuller,
Importer. and Wholesale Dealer in
FINIS WATCHES AND JEWELRY*
No. m CHESTNUT Street,
(Up-stair*, opposite Masonic Temple,)
Cu now open a
' LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
BUB RACING
■. HOWARD ft CO.’S FINE AMERICAN WATHES,
GOLD CHAINS, GOLD SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
■ AN P .
FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
. my27-tanM - ■ '
&L AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2,
JU&S, 4, andO oz. SILVER CASE 3. ■_■■■_
• G.\& A. PEQUISNOT,
>, . . Manufacturers of Watch. Cases.
No. »» 8. FIFTH Street, between Chestnut and Market.
jy23-thftul2fcif*
G. RUSSELL, PINE AMERICAN
HfiiEand Imported WATCHES, Fine Jewelry, - Silver
and Plated ware, Ac. J. a
j«37 33 North SIXTH Street.
J 0. PULLER’S
FINE GOLD FENS*
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOB BALB IN ALL SIZES.
piNE GILT COMBS
IMITATIONS OF TEAM. AND OOHAIi,
J. G. FULLER;
myg-ans
yULCANITE RINGS.
A Ml aeeortment. all sizes and styles.
J. O. FULLER, '
Ho. TUI CHESTHUT Street my2S-3is
MUSICAL BOXES.
fN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES,
A flaying from Ito 12 tones, Clioice Opera and Amerfr
tan Uelodles, ■ FARB St BBOTHEB. Importers,
anS ' 894 CHEBTFIH' Street below,Fourth.
•VTATIDNAL hotel,
la wasuinoton. D. 0.
h: 8. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of tie ABhlaiid House, Philadelphia. ••
He is defcermined-.to merit, and fcopes.to receive, a foil
share of public patroiiage. jel9;6in -
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
lU- ■:■■■■ (lath brown’s,)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, -
Between Sixth and Seventh street*;
WASHINGTON CITY- ■:
A. K. POTTS,!
Proprietor.
jny22-6m
ARMY CIOTHING, dfC.
RM Y AND NAVY
CLOTH HOUSE,
Nob. 34 SOUTH SECOND and »3 STBAWBEEBT Bta.
INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS,‘from*3.ooto*7.oo.
" CASSIMERBS,' from *1 2S to $3.00,
•• “ BEAVERS,■from*3.ooto*6.Bo.
6-4 MIDDLESEX KERSEYS,ifrom $3.00 to *3.70.
6-4 " FLANNELS, very superior.
i :X INDIGO FLANNBLS, at £Bc.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Inyalld Corps Belief.)
Full Stock CLOTHS, .CASBIMBREJ, land VESTINDS.
u >• •• TRIMMINGS, *o.. See.
Special attention to LADIES’CLOTHS- , ;
YVM- T.
34 Bontii SECOJ* 1 ’ * n 4 a 3 ®TEAWBEBEY Sts.
jy23-lm- ■ ■ > ■ ■■ ' '■
wVIY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. '
DABK-BLTJB CAP CLOTHS.
SKI-BLUB CLOTHS HOB OEEICBBS,
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WBIGfH*
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVE LINEN DRILLS AND. DUCK. . j
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIN?'
INQB. For Bale by '
FBOTHINGHAM * WELLS.
wi-inr
A ARMY CAPS AND NAYY CAPS,
** GKO. HOFF AGO., - .
No. 95 Worth FOURTH Street,
. Philadelphia, ; v, ;: •
- Manufticturers or-all kind* of .
Indigo Bine Army and Navy GBps and Silk Covers.
Jy3-lm* Orders promptly filled. , r
T>EAUTY.—IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
fine. dear complexion.' use HUNT'S -WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you a* .to M a lily.
yon are troubled with Tan or Freekles, use HUNT’S
BRITISH BALSAM* It i» warranted to. remove thorn,
■ P hsoo?wS?*dolor, nMHUNT’S BLOOM OF.KOS3B.
Tt will not vaih off, nor injure the skin, and oannot he
' dnkMited"‘ •Price."2s oenta and sl.' •
“ hint’s couAttoilet POWDBR is the b Tm
Powder in use. * Price, 25, and 60 cents.
Sold at BUNT At 60. ’S, :jrt erfoiners, #1 South EIGHTH
Street, two doom- above Chestnut, and 133 South 81*
VSNTH. above Walnut ' myfl-gn
ij2s-12t*
M ackerel, herring, shad,
*C., AC. ", •••♦! * v • ' /'■ i
2,600 bbls Mast. Nos* 1,8, and 8 Mackerel, lata caught
2,®bi&**NowßaBtport. Fortune Bay, tad. Halite
Herring, ' * ■ ■ • >„ *
2,600 boxes'Lobee, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
ISO bbls. new. Mess Shad. *. v .•
160 boxes Herkimer County Cheese- k«. ”
, ,In store and for »al«b7 - MURPHY 4 KOOKS,
• iaU-ti Ko. 146 Hortk WHUtYM.
Commission'
FLATED AHGBES AFD OTLIFDB3S!
0. BUSSELL,
M Forth SIXTH Street
mT22-8m
IHBVEBY YABIBTT.
Fo. Tla CHBBTItTJT Street.
HOTELS.
. AUCTION SAI.ES.
mk±*. BAZAAR-NINTH AND SAN
bom streets.
AUCTION SALE OP ROTHES. CARRIAGES, AND
.HARNbSL
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, comprising nearly
FIFTY HORSES. - _
Also, a large collection of desirable newana second
hand Carriages, Wagons. Harness, Ac, with, which, the
sale will commence. -
Also. a white kNGLtBHcBWAN. Urge size. .
, *2- •No postponement on account of the weather.
\ jg> Carriages and Harness at private sale....
\ jySO-2tlf ALFRED M. HBRKNBSB, Auctioneer; •
WANTS.
0 A LEHM A N WANTED—ONE AO-
M QUAINTED with City and Country Clothing and
Tailor Trade- Alpo with the Western -Jobbing Trade.
with reference, _ -
]y3l-fmwSt* - Box 3733 Post Office
tfhn enn Sfi.soo, «5,000. AND 87,000.
*y_' These amounts WANTED on Fine
Improved FARMS, convenient to the City. Also $20,-
000 to Loan in Cily Mortgages. Apply to^
liySl' ~ 309 WALNUT Street
"WANTED - A FEW BOARDERS IN
a private family m a healthful town on the rail
road, twelve miles from the city _ , . •
Rooms large and airy* with all the comforts of a.home.
Terms'ss per week, orsVp*rday Address .
M-tf MJT E. BOWOKTn, Chester, Pcnna.
WANTKD $l5 PER DAY.—WE
* T want reliable, energetic canvaspera and agents
in ©very county, for a genteel business at a commission
of from $5 to #l6 per day. ;No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred,hut room for all. Address
C M. DUNN & CO., Publishers,
At either Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or 185
RRADE Street, New York. • jy2o-3m*
PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
*IP 4 Testimonial, of Clergymen and scientific men
eent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr.. & CO., Newfcnrroort,
Mass. ■ - je34-2md&W
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
vp rO AGENTS in every county at $75 a month,'ex
peases 5 paid, to sell my new cheap Family Mi M*-.
Chinee ■ ' Address & MAIHBGN,
i -*&T6-3m.d&W Alfred, Maine.
AMO NT H I—W EWA N T
our Btwrfe, G ?NTBat s6oamonth, expenses paid,-to sell
new Periefig, Oriental Burners, and IS other
. my^SmfW 6 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK,
• ■ - Bid deford, Maine.
110,000.-? HIS AMOUNT; TO
Hill be flronnd
: —; —WALNUT Street
MW ANTED TO aqaitatt
detached COTTAGE, near the
TOWN." Address particulars to Box leas iv,
jy3l»2t* ; * ° at Office. .1;
J&k DEPUTY QUARTERSas?™
■Mow GENERAL'S OFFlCE.—Fhilapklphia.. TeC"?
WANTED Immediately to carry COAL vo
the following points:
. Tortngas.
Key West, Fla. .
Fori Monroe, Va. 1
Alexandria, Va» *• ■
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, 8. C.': A. BOYD,
felO-tf . Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
FOR SALE AMD TO
m ELEGANT MANSION AND LOT
”* for sale or exchange for city property: A eupe 1
rior DWELLING HOUSE, with large garden, stable,
Ac., built in the beet manner, on railway, only, forty
minutes’-ride from .State House. Will be sold low for
cash, or good city property taken In part, pay. Address
MURRAY, Box 1300, P. O. , jy3l-St
PEBTAUR A.NT FOR SALE. THE
-I*':, .well-known FRANKLIN COFFEE HOUSE, .for
merly Clark & Brown’s. established, for half a;century.
It ia‘ celebrated throughout the United States and Eurooe
as one of the most popular resorts in the city of New
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.. - - jy3o-3t
F)R SALE, ABARGA IN.—THE
well-known BOARDING-HOUSE, in DELANCO, N.
J., situated directly on. the bank of the Delaware river,
12 miles above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant
and healthfnl places near the city, and is now doing a
good business. Title undisputed. Terms accommo
dating. ApplSy to or address S. PARSONS, on the pre
mises. -; jy24-lm*
m TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
INDWELLING, No. 133 North FRONT Street Beat
moderate. Apply to WETHERILZf &BSO., .
0c27-tf . 4V and 49 North SECOND Street
®FOR SALE—VALUABLE IM
PROVED FARM, 110 acres. Situate on the Banks
of the Delaware, near Bordentown. Penn Manor farm,
near Robbins’wharf, convenient to Railroad (Philadel
phia and Trenton), 196 acres. Snperior Fruit Farm,
near Dover, State of Delaware, 156 acres. Call and ex
amine RegUtenof Farms. E. PETTIT,
jj24 • ' 309 "WALNUT Street.
Mtor sale.—cheap property
FOR AN'INVESTMENT. -Large four-story STORE,
with fonr-story double backballdings, 108 South Eighth
street; desirable Residence'No. 255 South Fifth street.
Also, large number of Residences in the most desirable
locations in the city , B. PETTIT,
jy24 309 WALNUT, Street
ME OB SALE—THE PHIL ADEL
PHI A HOUSE, at Cape Island.
Two neatQottagea at Atlantic City.
Several neat at a sacrifice.
Also, a large number of country plaeea, large and
small, and also, a large variety ofOity Properties.
B. F. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street, and.south
west corner of SEVENTEENTH and GR SEN. .jylB -
MTO LET-THE DESIRABLE STORE
.415 CHESTNUT, Btreet, nearly opposite NBW
POST OFFICE. Possession given August Ist. Inquire
atthe store. - v • jy2l-tf
m DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
“—•FACTORIES FOR SALE. —The valuable Cotton Fac
tories,’known .as-AVONDALE and STRATH AYEN, si
tuated. oh Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westdale Station,: West Chester Railroad, two mile*
from Lsiperville, and three from Chester.. now occupied
by Simeon Lord; are offered forsale. ‘‘Avondale- in
cludes a sfcone mill 82 by 47 feet, 3% stories high, with
dry house, -picker bouse, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. “ Strathaven -includes a frame
cotton mill, 82 by 80 feet, 2H stories high, with picker
house, five frame and stone tenements, and about
-24 acres of land, in'Nether Providence. The properties
will he shown by Hr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. For of ■■■
NW. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets.
T mySO tf ••••'•• Philadelphia;
COPARTNERSHIPS.
nOPABTNEBSH IP.—THE 7 UNDER
A-/ SIGNED.have associated themselves together under:
the firm of TERRY, BROTHERS, for the purpose of
carrying on the WHOLESALE.CLOTH BTTSINE3S, at
39 3 MARKET St. 2d Story. JOHN V. TERRY. -
Phila. , July 9, 1863. uy2°-3t*] OLIVER T. TERRY.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-
A fore existing between the undersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, GIBSON NORTH retiring.
Thebußiness of the firm will he settled, by-the remain
ing partners. r -
. ( GIBSON NORTH.
General Partners, < PLINY. E. CHASE,
(EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July 11, 1863. >
/COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER
signed have this day formed a limited partner
ship under the same and style of CHASE, SHARPE, &
THOMSON, for the purpose of continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY '.business at the old stand. No. 309 North
SECOND Street
(PLINY E. CHASE. '
•• General Partners, x CHARLES SHARPE,
. (EDGAR L. THOMSON.
Special Partner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia, July 11,1863. jyii-tillaul
rkISSOLUTTON—THE FIRM OF
A/ HENRY .BOHLEN & CO., composed’of the late
Brig. General WILLIAM HENRY CHARLES BOHLEN
and the undersigned, was dissolved on the 22d of AU
GUST, 1662, by the death af the former. '
GEORGE K. ZIEGLER.
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1863.
(COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER-
A/ SIGNED h ave associated themselves together under
the firm of HENRY BOHLEN & CO., for the transac
tion of the. same Mercantile Business carried on by the
previous firm of that name. GEORGE K. ZIEGLER,
S. S. BOHLEN.
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1863. jyl-lxo
THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, &
A CO.', is dissolved by the death, of JAMBS O. QILIt-
MORB.
The business will be continued by the surviving part
ners, under the firm of EDMUND YARD & GO.
EDMUND YARD, .
JAMES S. FENTON, -
LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.
jyl-tf
June 30. 1863.
MARSHAL’S SALES.
■fc/TARSHAL’S SALE:—BY .VIRTUE
"4- of a Writ of. Sale by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAD A
DEK, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will he sold at Public Sale', to the
highest and best bidder, for cash; at Michener’s Store,
No 141 North FfcONT Street. August 10th, 1863, at 12
o’clock M., the careo of the schooner Huntress,' consist
ing of 43 bales of cotton. WILLIAM MILLWAED,
tJ. S. Marshal E. D.: of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, July 28, 1863. ; f ; ; . vjy29-6t
TV/lAKSUAL’S SALE—BIT VIRTUE
writ of sale, by the Hon: JOHN GADWALA>
■ DER* Judge of the District Cottrfc'of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of'Peansylvania, in. Admi
ralty. to hie directed, 'will be sold at public ssle. to the
highest and best bidder,, for cash, at MICHENER’S
STORE,' No. -143 North FRONT Street,, on FRIDAY,
August7th. 3863, at 11 o’clock A. M., the cargo of the
Steamer CHARLESTON, consisting of coarse and fine
tsalt, tin in boxes, horse shoe Iron in bundles, burlaps
“and cotton bagging in bales, teaming twine in bales,
printing paper, rum in .pipes,, halves and .adarterß;
Brandy in pipes and cases; soap, plain and fancy: leather
in rolls, manilla rope, shad in barrels and kits„raisins
In boxes, tea in chests and half chests, ale in casks, 1 pep-
Eer in bags, earthenware in crates, sponges, Spanish
randy, and aguadiente in demijohns, &c.. &c.
WILLIAM MILT,WARD, .
‘ V. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.:
Phila., July2l, 1863. ■ jy22-10t
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
T?AME INSURANCE COMPANY,> T tt
X 406 CHESTNUT Street. - .- •
PHILADELPHIA:
FIRB AND INLAND INSURANCE,
DIRECTORS. nAm4r
Francis N. Buck, a wlS ffi ‘
. Cha& Richardson*
Henry Lewiß, Jr., . nto? T **
John W. Everiuan. ■ •,
phiijp s, Justin
O. W? Wclg
-' CHARLES Bl<
V - I. BLANCHABI
J7IREI FIREI FIRE!
Philadhlmha, May SO, 1888.
JT. (5. Sadler, Esq., JLgentfor Liuie'B Safes:
DBAS Sib: During thenight of May 19, lS63,ourGro.«
. 'eerr and Provision Store, at North Second and JTUlew
•streets, took. Are-at about 2 o’clock A. M., nnd_ aa the
store tfas a two-Btory wood building it; burnt rapidly,
and before the Are- eingines could act upon'the Are, our
whole stockofgoods, including much combustible ma
terial, and amounting to over $2,000, were wholly de
stroyed. Wehadone of yonr.No. 11 Chilled Iron Safe*.
Which was in the hottest part of the Are, andiit came on;
of the Are not in the least injured,except the meltin* off
of the name, plate and paint. The contents were
not affectedin theleast, and we considerthe Safe just m
good aprotectlonagainst Are now aa before, ana shall
nse it hereafter with increased conddenee. The loth
work.a.^rf«Hya, beforege&fcus * CROJT ,
l ours trm fr ate H 9 rth SECOND. Street
' Attention to the above certificate is particularly re
quested, as it is the drst trial of SATES Jnu
accidental Are in .Philadelphia, • • . ••
I -wonldi sey to all parties who want a Tire and
BurriaSprdof Safe that LILLIE’S WROUGHT AND
CBILLED SATES are much the cheapest and the
only real Tire and Burglar-proof Safes nowmade; and
to those who want simply a Tire-proof, I would say that
LILLIE’S WROUGHT IRON SATE is tolly equal in all
respects to any'of the most-approved makers, and 1*
sold at fully one-third less price. ;
I also am receiving duly in - exchange for * Lillie’s
’Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, andjtee*
constantly.on hand a general assortment of HBRRING*S,
EVANS & WATSON’S, and other makers, many of them
almost new* which I offer aW and even below* auction
prices. .
AU parties interested are particularly requested to ex*
amine the Safes above described at my d£p6t.
M. C.. SADLER.-Agent.
je2-tf No. »1 South SEVENTH Street
WILLIAM Hi YE ATON & GO-,
V “ No: 901 SouthTRONT Street, . ‘
Agents for the sale of the ‘ ■ ;
'ORIGINAL HEIDBIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE*
Offer that desirable Wlne to the trade.
Also*:!. 000 cases Ane and medium grader ,
BORDEAUX CLARETS. „ . -
100 cases ” COGNA&B3ANZjT*
.Vint&ge.'lS4B,bottleain France. ;. > *
“B 0 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks: 5 doaon in vase.
*6O bbis finest quality Monoßgahela Whisky, ?>
50 bbis Jersey Apple Brandy.- .
50,000 Havana Cigars, extra fine. • /„ v
Moot & Chandon Grand Via k Gree.a Beal"- :
Champagne:!:
Together with a WAOTt ' adelrv Sherry.
F«rt,*o, ■ :
-jNTEW- OHESTN UT-ST. THEATRE—
is? Laiiaoand Manager... -• --Mr. W. WHEATLEY#
GREAT SUCCESS.
MRS. JOHN WOOD.
ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY
ofwUnesstCK the efforts of tins trnly great artiste, whs
has been prwatted npon’to play a brief engagement of
• five nights only.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. July 31,
John Brougham ! r
PO OA-BON-TaS: or. VR GENTLE SAVAGft
Supported by those eminent comedians,
MR. W. DAVfDuE
and , _
MR. CHARLES WHB&TLEtGH.
A FULL CHORUS, A LARGE COSPS DU PALLET,
and
THB ENTTRE 3TODK:
H B H tas.... .Mrs JOHN WOOI7
- Acelebrat6d i lJntcl|o o^ f)pßllriLTEl!k „
Gr-VUrrcb of THETUSCiRORA LIGHT GCARD-
Previous to which,
THE TWO BUZZARDS „
John Email Mr W. DmUbk.
...... .Mrs C. Heart*
.Peifprrnanoe commences at 8: conclude* at 10 30
"PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A' TF E PTITB ARTS.
lOSSK CHESTNDT STREET. „ .
OPEN DAILY (Sunday* excepted) from 9 A. M. till
8 MiMn SI cents 01 lldfen half price. -jng-if
CCHABDSOtf.YiceFresldttU
>D, Secretary. . Cials-iftf
AMUSEMENTS.
REMOVALS.
■T3TG GUN REMOVED—PHILIP
II WILSON & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of
Gone Piptolß, IT ; fleß. FiVhine Tackle. &c., have re
moved t«> 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers
aDd friends will be supplied with everything in tha
sporting line. • • . , • : IySQ-ua.
TJEMOVAL.— JAMES FUL' r ON HAS
IX removed bis Le w and Collection Office, and also
the office of the Legal and Tmnirfj.nce Reporter, from
No.‘ 424 Waluut street, to No. YOS WALNUT Street, op
posite Washington Square. Government claims, .of all
kinds, collected as nsual. . ~ ~ ~ • ivH
BOARDING.
THIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
comxpqplca.tine and single rooms; private table If
desired. No 1315 WALNUT street. je262m*
THE SEA SHORE.
, . a ir—* D ATLY LINE FOR OAFS
SSI£aHBE MAT.-Onand after MONDAY, July 27.
1863, the RWiftand commodious Steamer MINHVPT
Capt. Robert Kirby, will leave ARCH-STREET WHARF
at 8.30 A. M„ every Tuesday, TKursdav and Saturday
for CAPE MAY. and the Steamer WILSON SMALL,
Captain H* Smith Bright, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Returning, will leave Cape Mav at 8 o’clock
A. M.\ tonchingaf New Castle, going and returning.
Fare from Philadelphia $2.60: from New Castle $2 00,
carria gc hire included. Meals extra. Children aud sa
vants half price. Carriage hire for servants extra. No
freigbi received after 8 o'clock. J • jy’294fc
r . FOR GAPE MAY.—THE
■JSSSa Steamer MANHATTAN. Capt. Robert
KiTbv. will make an Excursion to CAPE MAY oa SA
TURDAY, August Ist, leaving Arch-street wharfat BJ§
o'clock A. M.. returning on Monday. . , , .
-PaT* fori Excursion, $3.50, carriage hire included.
“ea'Rwrtra. It
RAIEROAD TANKS.
°a. F-13 MA Y ,
* IL~V BY RAILROAD,
PROM FOOT OT WAXrrgif'sTßSET^
‘ l>ue id n. aB6 Ma-r at V< P. M.
At4P..M . - nv P.iM.
v Ta re through.... %2 60.
Baggage checked through and a bag*
gaga, master. Baggage delivered at readable rates,
witbinone hour after arrival at Cape Mav The stag®
distance is being rapidly shortened., and. it is hoped, a
few days will suffice to get the track laid the entire dis>
tance.
RETURNING
Leave Cape May at 3A. M.,duein Philadelphia at
8% A'.' M
. Leave Cape May at 9H A. M., due in Philadelphia at
S* P M.
Office for information and forwarding of Express mat
ter at No* 5 WALNUT Street: Philadelphia j g>
LUO LOW PLEMINO,Vgent.
Office, at the Washington House. Cape Island.
JAMES LEAMINO, Aerent,
. J.' VaW "RESSS»EL ABB,
Supt West Jersey Railroad- _
e*HHR\ FO ,£ NKWPOR,p '
NEW YORK-AND NEW HAVEN
AWI>
SHORE LINE RAILROADS, %
On and after MONDAY, June.2o,lB#3, one Daily .Trai*
will leave New York, from denot corner Twoaty-sevenik
street and Fourth avenue, at 12.10 PM . passim? thxougli
New Haven. New London, and. Stonineton. to Sml
.Greenwich, H. T., where.-tie steamer WATER LILT
Will be in waiting, on the arrival of the train, for New
port, affording a splendid sail 'down the Narraxansett
Bay, arriving at 8.30 P. M- .
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
JAS H. HOYT, Supt. N. Y. &N. H ,S. K.
J.E. FOSTER. General Agent
N. Y. & Boston Shore Line R; E,
-BffmMBfiBIKI PHILADELPHIA
W VI 1 MW 1 MBP- AND LONG BRANCH VIA
CAMBEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DS*
LA WARE BAT RAILROAD.
Onand after Monday. June 15th. aud until further
fcice, passenger trains will leave Perry at T.S?
.A a;: arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 AM. _
' Returning, : leaves Longßranoi.at3.3sP, M., arrivzßSE
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P M.
Passenperß landed close to the Hotels. ,
N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried on libers}
terms. Apply to - I*. B. 00L3.
Agent at the Depot. Cooper’s Point
- BENJ. STRONG.
Assistant Soper! ntendent
figM—C REOPENING: OW
BALTIMORE AND OHlffiv
RAILRO AD. —This road, being fully REPAIRED £&■&
effectually GUARDED, isriow open for the transported
tionof passengers and freight all points in-the GREAT:
WEST. -For through tickets and^afli&ther' informaHosr.-
apply at the Company’s OSes, corner oft#fc£o AD
and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. SL FEtfTQK.
apS-tf President F. W. and
;SiPHILADELPHIA RAILEDAD^^H-^
VIA MEDIA. '
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ;
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the trains wiS
leave Philadelphia, from the depot; Northeast corner 0/
Eighteenth ana Market streets, at 7.60 and 10.30A.5f,*
and at 2, 4.30, and 6 66 P. M.
On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEBS 1
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia
atO.ICP. M.
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Mazksfe
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 81 M. and S
P.-M. Leave West Chester at 760 A. M. and 6 P.M.
Thetrains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and ASC
P. M; connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. uS
B. C. S. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c.
Jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent
SBA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, Jime 16th, 1663, trains for At*
lantic, City will leave Vine-street Terry as follows:
Mail train leaves. 7.30 A ML
Exprete train-leaves;..;.;..-:....... A 46 P. M.
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. EL ''
Returning, leaves Atlantic City:
Mail train * ASS P. K.
Express train 6.00 A K»
Freight train. £
Pare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good far
the day and train only, or down bn Saturday and up MM
Monday morning,- $3. r
An Accommodation Train to S. and D. B. S. . Jqm*
tion will -leave Vine street at 6,15 P. M.; returning next
morning at 6.15 '
. EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield at 12.16 F. M.-and 3P. M
je!3-tf JNO. G BRYANT, Agent
EXPRESS "COMPANIES.
EgnwOBHaBEC THE ADAMS EXr
PRESS COMPANY, office BM
CBESTNUT Street,; forwards Parcels, Packages, Meg*
chandise. Baiik Notes, and Specie- either byrite 0W54
lines or in connection with other Express Companies
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unite*
State's. ‘ E; S. SANDFORD,
fe26 • . General Superintendent
-FOR ” ALBANY AND
-Steamer MOLLISON, Eichman..
master, is - now" loading for the above points, and will
leave on FRIDAY, July 31st. at 6 o'clock P. M. For
freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply
to 8. FLANaGAN,
jy29-3t No. 304: South DELAWARE Avenue.
MEDICAE.
AYER’S COMPOUND EXTRACT
•SARSAPARILLA. —No one remedy is more needed
in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the side „
have been so outrageously cheated by the worthless pre
parations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted,
even with the naine.' : Yet the drug cannot be blamed for
the impositions from which they have suffer* ft. Mo3t of
the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little
of the .virtnes_of Sarsaparilla or anything else.. They
are mere slops—inert and worthless, while aconcen- •
trated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla com-
Ponnded-withPock, SfcilMngia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever
will he, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy.
Such is Ayer’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly won*
derfnl cures of the great variety of complaints which re
auire- an alterative medicine have abundantly shows.
Do not, therefore; discard this invaluable medicine, be
cause yon have, been imposed upon by something pre
tending, to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When ton
have used Ayer’s—then, and nottill then, will you know
the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of
the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer’s American
Almanac, which the agent belojv named will furnish
gratis to all who call for it. ’ - ‘
AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, for . the cure of Costive
nees. Jaundice Dyspepsia, Indigestions Dysentery.
Foul Stomachy JReadacne Piles ; Rheumatism .Heart
. bum arising from Disordered Stomach* Pain . or
Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatui-encj/, Loss of
Appetite.-Diver- I’-Complaint, 1 ’- Complaint, Dropsy. Worms, ' Gfaut,
Nevrdlgia. and for a Dinner Pill.-
Tbevaresusar-coated, sensitive can
take them 'pleasantly, and they are the best. Aperient in
•the world for alt the purposes of a family physic.. Price
’25 cents per box-: five boxes for $l., r ..
Do uot beputoffby unprincipled.dealers with other
preparations which they makh'more profit on. Demand
AYER’S, and : take no others. The sick want the best aid
•there is for them, and they should have it. -
Prepared by. Dr. J. C. AYER & CO.v'Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by J; M. .HARRIS & CO., ft* wholesale, and by
FREDERICK BROWN. je22-mwf2m
J)B. SWAYNE’S
BOWEL OOBDIAL,
sure remedy
..v'' forA&iatio L Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
■ and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all
relaxed condition of the Bowels Let
' 1 no family be without this •
medicine, it will giro im
mediate reliefi ■; __
TO OUR BRAVE ROLDIEBB fT HAS BEEN O*
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIYBS; MOTHERS. AND SISTERS, , -
WhoseHusbandsjSonß, and Brothers are serving in tM
army, cannot.sena them a more necessary article than.
•' Dr. . Swayne's Do we l lt has saved many a
T CHOLERA INFANTUM, or SUMMER COMPLAINT.—
This- disease is very prevalent with Tpunr children
dunng-the warm season. SAVE THE-LIVES OP YOUM
5 CHILDREN from :the too often- fatal effects of Summer
Complaint byusing SWAYIfETS BOWEL CORDIAL. It
Is always reliable.
CRAMPSOR SPASMS are instantly relieved by Its nee.
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb"
ance in the bowels. The “BOwEL CORDIAL” curas
all pain and looseness. No_traveller should leave hois*
—DIARMCEA AND ■ DYSENTERY.- Th« ” BOWEL
'CORDIAL” will he found the most pleasant and sura
cure. c In inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and
in the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there is
. tenesmus or mnch pain, with frequent desire to evacuate
:the bowels withoutthe power-to effect much disohargu,
blood'frequentlypasaing.as there.is in all marked cases
of Dysentery, take two or three teaapoonfnls.of the Cor
dial, with a little castor two hours unfil the
pain is subsided.
This valuable medicine will give reliqf in the most
violent eases: - •••••. ,' "
Price only 26 cents a-bottlefhve bottles-for. SL •
Prepared-only bv Dr. SWATHE & SON; No. 33Q North.
SIXTH Street, above
OVER'TKTRTY. .TEARS 'HAVE DR SWATHE’S ME
DICINES been In constant'uaain all' parts of ihe-world,
and their increasing' popularity is.certainly convincing
proof of trheir wonderful effiowy. M
Dr. SWATHE’S Principal Offioe.No. 330 North SIXTH
Street above Vine. - . jys
a£SSSg P. SCHULEB’B SUPBBIOB
nTTT» BrandOYewterau*' war* PIANOSfrom 9300
Tor sale by tba maker 4K>SMAKKBT Street.
upward.
lafl-Snv*
OIL m FINE, PRACTICAL DEN-
lie last twenty years. 319 ViifS St*
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the
age, mounted <iafine Gold, lHattna,/Silver, Vulcanite.
Ooralitei Ao. « si prices, for neat and substantia*
work, 'morry reasonable than'any dentist in tkis city or
State. plugged to last for;life. . Artificial Teeth
repaired to mat.- No pain in extracting. All work
Warranted to fit: u Reference, beat families. jefi.ap
MADE TO HEAR.—IN3TRU
-*-'IMEHTS to assist in Hearing, in every variety, and
P. the most approved 8
#ar-inetrameat Depot, 115 South. TENTH Street, below
’ Clieatfint." • - - -jy2s 6tif»
TjTTE AND EAR.—PROF. J. IBAAOS,
J-i M. D., Ocnliat and Aurist, formerly of Leyden*
Holland, now at No. 511,PINE Btreefc, where person*
afflicted with diseases of the Bye and Bar .will be scien
tifically treated; and cured.if curable.. 'Artificial Bye*
Inserted without pain, N. B.— No charge made for exa«
salnation. • I<M»