FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TEE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, August 1, 1883. Gold opened very stiffly this morning at 129@129% with considerable demand up to the time of the de parture of the steamer from New York, after whioh the market fell off. The disbursements of our State Treasurer aloe . ' assisted the decline. The amount paid froin his office was probably the larger half of a million dollars. At the close it was freely offered at 121 12794. The five-twenty loan continues as popular as ever, and, despite the longings and croakings .of over. anxious, doubtful patriots, the conversions proceed ,without cessation. Many point 'to the political horizon, and affect to see trouble clouding it. Shrewd operators are liable to the same error of vision, and, blinded by their interest, may endeavor to force the market, and until decisive events occur fluctuation • ill follow speculation and tribulation will be the certain result. Speculation is at all times difficult and inducive of trouble ; if all goes well, quick pro 111to are the result ; if otherwise, the lesson is a good prompter for the future. Safety ought to be the :first question when an investment is desired ; the question of profit follows. The merits of Govern iment aecaritk a have been extensively explained to :the public ; but the question of Government finance is one which every American should take to his heart, and in times of danger each should do what ?he can to help along the good work. There is no change in the condition of ,the money Market, rates ranging froth 4 fo e per cent. The stock market exhibited considerable life, and ds were active. Reading was in large demand at lan advance of 1, closing strong. City sixes were aotive at 100 k: for the old, and 10634 for the new. r - : ennsylvania sold at 637 S ; Elmira preferred at 52g; ,1 amden and Amboy at 165; North Pennsylvania itilroad sixes at 93—an advance of 1; State ayes at A. ' • Reading convertibles at 112. Delaware ,Di :ion sold at 44: °anal stocks more dull. The ''. arket closed strong, with a tendency to more ,1 gorous operations. C, Drexel & Co. quoii Government securities, &0., follows : ',.. lilted States 80ndt.1531. ..... —...............—.106 010631 '....rtificates of Indebtedness. new ...... ......... 9931® - 993 ..ertificates ofintiebtedness. old - 101- -® lOl3l ~ .nited States" 9-13 Notes. .. ... . . ..............—.1107 '..nartermasters' Vouchers „ii hi. isrders for Cettillcates of Indebtedness li <0 31d old .. . . .. . .... ........127Ned.23N1 Mling Exchange .140x01.4131 The following is the amount of Coal transported pn the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, July 30, 1633; .. From Port Carbon Foamy!.lle " Schuylkill Haven " Auburn ... " Port Clinton " Harrisburg end 'Dauphin Total Anthracite coal for'the week 63.751 10 prom Harrisburg. total Bittuniuous coal for w'k 4, 899 07 Total of all kinds for the week. Previously this year i Total, To same time last year ' '1,305.010 14 Increase 560.70 i 00 Schuylkill 'Navigation (Joel Trade, for the week ending Thursday, July3o, 1863 raga Port Carbon Pottsville " Schuylkill Haven Total for week Previously thb, year To same time lass year becreate During the month of July the business of the 'United States Assay Office, at New York, was as .2 . 0110Ws ; Deposits—Gold, $119,000; Silver, $28,000; $147,000. Gold bars stamped, $87,536 ; sent to 'United States Mint, at Philadelphia, for coinage, '5137,991. • The following it a statement of the receipts and ,disbursements of the Assistant Treasurer of the ea./rated States for New York, for July, 1863 : Receipts during the mouth: • On account of customa '54,724,1175 " - loan,' 33,350.213 internal revenue 2,109,748 • " tra m:ers 221,207 patent Fees 4,761. " ac Department 588,270 . . Total $00,995,276 Payments dui tug month:• *Treasury draft , — $32,180,741 rost Oftlee draft , 294 950 Balance July 1. 13,3 $9,031,255 Annexed are the totals of the statement of the Ifihode Island banks made on the 26th June : ' Capital $15.512,600' Loans $22,421,600 Circulation 4.712,6C9 r peels 979,250 Zleponits 4. 489, GOO Bank notes 1.23 t, 900 Due bank 5........ 1,40 n 500 Due by banks.... 1,742,200 As compared with the provioue statement this "Mows : "IYJ inc. ;Loans. $36,400 inc. limitation 4,000 " !Specie 100 " 3posits. 125 100 " Rank notes 73,000 se banks • ,D ne by bank5....281,990 he statement of the Wisconsin banks on the 6th . was as follows : Ate) $3,497,000 collaiton 2,416 106 mosits 5,278,06) 'Me 138,908 tab items 163.505 Alin securities . ' 2,513,221 The New Yotit •Evening Posl of to-day says The stock uxartnge 'is active this morning, and lere are mote Milera than sellers. Money is easy, id though %yrs ormrve a considerable demand for tans, still it is .)-xceeded by the supply of capital reking temporary borrowers at 5(06 per cent. Go ernment securities sac 'steady but inactive 4Border tate bonds are- firm, railroad bonds strong, bank 'area quiet, and -railroad aharefrbuoyant. Before the Board, gold was selling at 129 g, Brie 1045,1@104, Beading 1103 fa,11.0,,q, Rock Island 132 1 New York Central 1260126 X, Harlem 121;2 , a Michigan Central 55y.038%, Illinois Central The appended Wile exhibits the chief movements ' the market compared with the latest prices of ... Iterday -evening : Sat. Frt. 4 1281, rep; --.......164 101 , •-•. , 41681, 60 II -- • . ..«, : Lir) q . IC6X, _', ' _ X_ seven-thirtt-m..... 10614 10834 1. year Carat 44..1013i /01 hi .. 1 yr. Cert. torr'noy 09% g 203( >4 lean g01d... - • .104 a 129% 3 6 - asses 68..........- - 6634 66X- 3i 237 1 171 11 . Central Bali 124% -3 ; . •-• . le .. . --- - . --LAX 103%' • 1 34 son Rieeer„.......-.110 148 2 : . ent•-•..........-....."12.5 1243£. X .. lem preferrsd ....- .111 120 .. 2 -..... /11X 10)3( 2 .. in ifentral..--.-..11-1% 114 X 1 . Southern.- --... 69.1 8814 134 - . So. slop. -...113% • 114 X .. 1% is Con scrip,e•A .114 thud& ?Inseams .. 96 ' 96X 34 .. 0034 0911 .. 1 9'kndatFolad 6. . , .114 X 11.4k' % • • o & Zook Irian:l.l66 105 X A y- '' aYlle A . . ,? . ek 4 p Chien 7 78% Y. • • 'MX 3031. ... • , 67% ' • 68.1.‘, • • X cak sad North ten. :38 -663 i • '.. % Hata. Stook. 11.mOhange Salea, August 1. • •rtizkbv 01. B. G. i.4.nrIA2CBR. Philadelphia issataclig* FIRST BOARD. City 6.91 t ...... 100 Reading 11..13301va 55 31 de 100% 50 do .. do..long oao- .10i% 150 do 55X do..new 11634 100 Delaware D1v..b30 44 I' eading 55% 18 Penna. R 630 do ....... 55Y, 60.D1mira R. Pref...l s:t4g do .1 05% 3000 Poona 55. 101 do .........;:.we 55% 6000 Reading 65 1886....1.12 -d0.... ... . . 10•1 y., :fih 14 Cam 8c Amboy It ..165 do ....eswn&lot 05S. 6000 if Penna 63 - '93 do. - hi055% A- TER Reading R .Plrdlarlelphia-Markete. AUGUST I—Evening. ere is rather -more shipping demand for Flour, 'prices remain about the same asst quoted. . la. •es comprise about 1,400 bbls Ohio extra family at 1.66.50 for fair to good 'and 1,800 bble City Mills -.X4 and extralamily on private terms.' The re- Ws and ball: , r are buying modeiately at from *N @6:62g fbr superfine; $5.50@0 for atm ; :$0R6.76 for extra iamily, and $ 7@7.50 bbl for jalbranils ap to Quality. Rye Flour is firm at `9l 4 lfr bbl. Care Meal is scarce at $4 for Penn pylia, and $4 20 for Brandywine Meal. gibT.—The demand for Wheat is limited; only ab 3,000 bushels s3ld, at 133@135c for fair to prime • olonnsylvants.444l; 12601330 for new Southern tdcrhite rams at - from - 137@145e 1S bushel- for coon to goad Rs eis wanted at 100@1.05 ttl"Or Pennsylvania: Corn—there is a fair de ant With sales of 5 000 bushels prime yellow. at 784 store, - and western mixed at :74@750 Ur bushel. Apare dull and i. wer ; about 3,000 bushels Jersey moat 70e, and good Pennsylvania at 72@73c, - get. New'Oats Ore held at 65g.. RIC-.—•Quersi-ran is firmly held at S3OI ton itTOn—Thera is very little detband, but lien are firm in their views; small sales of milings are reForted at 62Q63c it, cash. LtA33EßlES.—flotree continues very dull at 27Q 30 IR for Rio. :=•onars are rather firmer; 160 hhds ,bibs I /11 tb, on time. FRGISION fbere is very little activity in the Ine.et, and pi ieFa are without change. Bacon 'Rams ie selling st om 11@lac ap lb. the latter for .fanoy. leedPorlt fa held at sl4@t4 26 %t bbl. Lard de still 10Mc Ijlb for bble and, tierces. VariskY Tla- re is very little doing; small sales i 1 ibis are m king at 47c and drudge at 46g4630 allon. le follow g are the receipts of Flour and Grain Dort t/.day : ' New York filatritets, August 1. Has are quiet and steady, with sales at $6.87% 'ots, and. $8 873109 'for 'Pearls. ' . . _ . HADErriprpg-- I:ee market for Stitt:P.)lnd. -West- , -- lour is dull and heavy, excepting for fresh I State, vlut+. iEI scarce and wanted. The sales bbls, at $404 50 for superfine State ; $4 90 for extra Sire ; $404.50 for Superfine 61Ichts Indiana, lowa, Ohio, ; $4.80@5,20 for extra abippisg brands of round•hoop Ohio, at 6.50, multynde brands at $5.5507. bern Flour 18 dull and drooping. The sales bbls at $5 8506'98 for superfine Baltimore, ,5909 for extra do. adieu flour i 6 quiet. The Bales are 400 bble at W. 20 for Oun.mory and $5.2627.20 for good to , tour is ' quiet $3.60@5.10 for the range of ?Alia dull ; tales Geb.bbia. We utiete jersey .10, ,Brae.tywine•s4.3s@4.4o, Calorie-$4.20, Memo, $24321 50. . .6 is dull an.. heavy for 'common grades. , males are 86 MO bushels ' at 13104.14 for Chicago g; $1.07(8L .'rr Milwaukee Olub 641.21@1.24 ;tuber lowa 20Q1.26 for winter red West. $1.28(21:31 tor amber Michigan; $1.31 for amber StatP re is dull at 81 . :(i3Rfic. irley is dull at,' nominal. to are dull n:nt lower; sales at 55@ilis for Oa -66(§70e for Western, and 724P78a for SSate. zde w veri'ne ue and drat. sales are 19 OCO buahela at 8640‘forahipping, @660 for Bute , n. ' • SIBICY.—Tbe irket is' dull and drooping; Sales )bla at 44!),;'@405. • , Boston Markets, August lit. S receipts ;dace yesterday have been 2,197 bble ir and 1,100 bus Ocirit, The market for Flour inues unchanged.; dethand moderate and market for low and medium, grades. The sales have $4.8 . 73;®1 for 'eup'erline Western; $5.12%@ common ex teas; $6.'76@6.76 for medium do.; t 0,25 for good'and choice, including favorite , St. Lords. Southern Flour is dull, and X nominal. In Corn. sales: of Western mixed I@76e bu; and Western 7130)800 qp Oats are firm at nem bu for-poor to good hewn and Canada. -Rye at $1.0501.10 'b4: at $26; Fine Feed $ 26026; and Middlings Arinows.—The market for pork is quiet with at $11.66012 for prime $13.60/1114 for mess, , 17@i8 for clear, cash. Beef ranges from Sit@ Bbl for Eastern ?mil Western: Lard 101..i@ioMc and toe, and 11(312o /0 tin kegs,' and smoked sre steady 11 lb, calk. Butter ie 20@21e for,Food and choice, and 14@18afor m and fair. 'Cheese is selling at B@inciq It, iloucester Fish. Market, Ju1y,31.. Clodtleh—but fen/ marketLsales at Zackerel—Bay and Shore have arrived freely week; sates of Bay at r and $5 for large limo as'; Shore $9 and $4.60 for 213 and as. Calibut Sc Smoked Halibut 110.7,011—sales Is at s26 l'' bbl.—Ad».•° ' ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Oinitinental—Ninth Mr & Mrs T Updike, Plttsbg John Satterlee. N Y H 13. Archer. kalem, N J W Montague, Baltimore H 3) Meare, Waehington Mira 111 Van Read Reacting, John H Flagler. Boston Joe F Morton, Boston J Reed & lady, Philada Major Rodman, U S A WPlleilly,UBA DI Cranston, Boston 1 [ A §tovens. Boston I' Smith, Boston. Ga 9. Peirce. Portland IV Abort:, U Jolt L Brown. Portotrid,Me 11 21 Reeve, Brooklyn E Herring, Washington N A Trueblood, Indiana Ron A N GoveleY, Wash'n 'hlits Gevoley. Washington - J C Spencer, Erie Nies epeneer, Erie - Jno Church, Jr, Cirtelroiati R Ei glow & wf, Brooklyn C B Wick, Jr, nharon •-•.. • • • • Miss Berry, Pittsburg Mies Wick ; Ohio SGI Porter, sharon, Ohio M Stone, New York J S Fleek, Newark M C Egbert, Oil City Miss Mary Stout, W Philad W L Thomas, Si Lonts A Zimmerman, OhainC4 Chas H Gotha, Mass J S Lockwood, New York C 0 Resor. Cincinnati John B Howard, Michigan J T Jones. Wheeling Geo W Eckge,ship N England Capt L knglebert, 3d Pa C Dr H H Booth, Baltimore J R Keen; Washington , P Grove Se wf, Danville John roves;Danville J B Clark, Waehington - .1 B Car.son, St Louis J L De LaCour, New Jersey Geo Knapp, St Louis L BabbilL tVashington B 0 Lmall, Baltimore . Joh n V Kent, Philadelphia Misch. Baltimore F Lombard, Chicago Mr Mrs Lawrence. Newn't Mt s I... Randolph.. Wash miss Randolph; Wash J Coburg, Trenton lipnj Stromc W A Bradley. Wash John A Ungnn,.Centre Jokn McPherson, Wash filrard- , -Clucatmat • JD Chamber°, Wash, Pa 'JAG White, Osceola Mills Elias Baker, POlll3B. Thos Megonnel.l, Pittsburg Win :E Aleorhead,Rockwood C-R 'Moorhead, Tborndale li J Albertson,Norristown Wi T Miller, Penna Tone. Cwt. 27,805 01 1,008 18 2'2,313 12 1;091 10 0,737 17 878 11 .• , M Blanchard,Millerslig Chas Turku:, Columbus 0 Jac A Darling. 2d U S Art S Baltimore . Geo Williams & lady Geo Eoop, Ohio Jas Culp. Ohio Ot o Metyker, Coshocton, 0 Jas Jamison, ,Coshocton, 0 M Twining, Coshocton, 0 A T Madigan, Indianapolis Mrs .)zo au in, Wash, Pa Dig s K . Glaston, Wash, Pa Cart Ellsworth. II S A ~ Sir Robley. Trenton 65,650 17 1 8)8,073 00 1 874,723 17 W 8 RObinsou:Phila • • • • E Oleenough • & la, Philo: 0 3 Burch it son. Wash J 3 Coburn Trenton Jao Murray kla.N York C Bromidi .t fa, Washingto H A Clark, New York J Wiliam, Philadelphia S Facford Tons. Cwt ....... S,TI3 03 1.797 00 14,794 00 . . T B Fayfort. NOW York Chicago J B Hutchinoon,Washingto 24,813 00 351,819 00 376.632 00 A (1 Henlings, Moorestown .W U Warfot d,.Penna B Israel, Philadelphia E Karnali & la. Baltimore J W Harvey. & t; Wash Mrs French,Wa shin gton .1 Itervey & cvf, Delaware co Jas H Bell. Washington G F Watson, Virginia It Rogers, Philadelphia JP Warman, Philadelphia Lewis'. alien, Washington 118 Mitchell 470 315 08 104,193 00 E C Real, l'hiladelpltia, J R Ash, Chestnut Bill St. Louis—Chestnut D B Levy, Caroms Robert Eargent, Jr. N J F F 6 erow, Brooklyn F F h harp, Newark. M Coakley, Baltimore J Lynch, New. York C Levy, New York D Clarke, New York. B_TillAy, New York Conrad Walton, New York W R Coddington,New York C B Fitzpatrick, New York Jamas Fletcher, Mass --~~0,99G,276 X 32,965,020 C Btl yker la, Wash Captain John Mason, U 8 N J H Thatcher, Denver J Cranshaw. Jr. Jt Louis saac Prayer; West'n Va H Thomson, Cincinnati Geo P Runyon, New Jersey Dierehantse—Fo Peter Reilly, NeW York - Sainl Duston, Philadelphia J Lou enth al. Bean sville, In Mrs Hamill, New Jersey L B Taylor, Penna R S Hernetip, Ft Delaware T P Henderson, Ft Delaware J Haskell; jr, Ashland, By M. Biwa inghtun,Foster, 0 Mr Cunningham, Fort'Del W D) flung, Fort Delaware Geo H Crowe, New York John Gardner, NeW York a e Reed St son, Bedford John 0 Jolrrorou, New York Jae seed St SOU; Bedford Jones, Sal tiroore J R Ludlow, wf eh, Phila J B Chaproo.. Philadelphia H Smith, Philadelphia L G H Spahr, West Virginia John Campbell, Phila The Union—Arch it Patterson, Juniata. Pa Chambere, Cincinnati Eli Rhodes, Albany. • Hiram Torrey. New York Jll.leconneli, Pittsburg Joe, II Traeger Bethlehem Fred L Destwick. Mass. Col B Beecher, 14 Phil, 0 lirmß Roffman, Lewistown Adv. Dee Bald Eagle—Third D C HeberEng,. Weissport )3 instln,-Deposit, NY Jonathan Smith. Bucks co Bliss Desnu-r, New Jersey . Corp A ' l3 34th P 111 I .Corp Ilarmsn-Kinkle.34 PM. T S Lelsenrlug, eittebnrg - .11.1 Stokes, New Jersey ' Wre Beene, Bucks co Jesee Wihower, Penneburg. GommerfAil.--SLtth it E 11. Upson, New Jersey Mrs Walton & da, Parma G G Thents,Penna - Josiah Jackson, 176th P V 11 11 Klink, Unionville, Pa J Harrison, Unionvill_ ,e 11 T Darlin gems, Chambersb Jas Clinton, Cincinnati Madison—Second at W gkinner, Damascus . D G Leonard, Hancock - S Part, Jr, Doylestown W L Mann., Charabersborg Frank It -Walker:N . 4 Ptah .on. C Hart, New Jersey Capt W agill, 1177$ States llnion—Sixtla. and Market street& . • Wm G Wells. Columbia . P Gibney, New York John Geist, Danville Dr S Graham. 124th P M. Wni Whitehead. .W Chester AD Wallace. Philadelphia M Whitehead, W Chester Et Stewart & servant ....b5 55X DR. SWEET'S. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES Cuts and Wounds immediatelyand leaves no sear. FAIR - DyEl HAIR DYE I/ BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Beet is gtelVorld. The only Surname, True and .2i'eliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red. Rusty- or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy .Black or Natural Brown, without Injuring -the Halr or Stain. Lug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; Im parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine solor. and. rectifies. the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM,A. BATCHELOR, all others ire mere imitatione, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, Sm. FACTORY—Si BARCLAY Street, New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Droning the Bair. TEE HAIR,TO CONTINUE HEALTHY AND . vigorous in its growth, sheuld not be plastered, down to e head with oils and pomades, in such a manner as to prevent the air from circulating freely: through it, for this can only result in the head perspiring, and thus, as it were,' scalding the hair, loosening it at- its roots, and causing it to tern gray and, to fall off. This custom, be sides, is a prolific cause of Dandruff, and the many an noying diseases of the Scalp. If Dr. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC be used these unpleasant results will be avoided, Ycir, - while imparting a 'rich glOss to the hair, and,retain ing it in its place, it is free from the objectionable fea tuieb above noted, and is thus superior to all other arti cies as a dressing for the hair: Pre pared only by Dr. D. JAYNE At SON, 9.512 CHESTNUT Street.., . 5y27 Mwa3t ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST Prgme, made in the Best Manner. expreesly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices markerrliiPlitin Fi. ores.. All °ends made to Order warranted eatistaotory. Our.Own-Parca SYSTEM is strictly siiliered to. All are thereby treated alike. . 4e1.24 3 ..... JONES at CO., 6016 MARKET Street. .......1,200 bble. 9 300 bush. 2400 bush. 5800 bush. Deaths and, Int from the 25th of. CAUSES OF DEATH. Asthma .... ...... . cuss Atrophy. Apoplexy ..Angina Pectoris Burns,and Scalds.... ,Cancer Breast " Stoma Casualty-.: Croup . . .. .. Congestion, Lungs.. Cholera Infanta= ; " Morbus Consumption. Lunßowg , Convulsions.. Puerperal Diptberia Diarrbo3a Drory Abdominal " Chest. Ovarium Disease of Brain:. Heart ...: Kidneys. Drowned Dysentery Debility Effusion on Brain:. tinder 1 year Frirux 1 to 2 Lo to 1 10 10 to - 15. . 15 to 20 " 20 to SO " SO to 40 91l Total ' WARDS. WARDS. First 29 Tenth. 22 ..... ..35 Eleventh 7 Third . .11 Twelfth., .b. _••• .• 8 Fourth 16 Thirteent.....lB Fifth.. 10 Fourteenth.-- 8 Sixth 6 Fifteenth. .. . .. Sevonth. 17 Sixteenth.,.....l7 Eighth 9 Seventeenth Ninth 17 Eighteenth 10 Deduct deaths from the country Net deaths in the city 407 Natiiity—United States. 362 ; Foreign,s 5; Unknown: 36. From the Almshouse, 11 ; People of Color,17; from the n try, gf. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond. me weeks of 1862 and of last week, was as follows t 'Week ending [amulet 2. 1882; was 370. .Week ending Ally 25; 1863_,was 418. Bales, '230; Female% 193 ; Boye, 152; Girls, 136. • Deaths 'and interments of soldiers in the city; 75. By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM BUD, Health Offieet. ad Chestnut streets. G McCormick, Pittsburg Mrs T E Lindley, Pa J H Lindley, U D & 11 Butter. Baltimore J a Lee, Baltimore . - Of C Whiting & la, Wash'tn E A Frost, Rochester Jos &three, Pittsburg John y, 1:t S A Jli entrain, Trinidad Jos ii&gers„Jr, Baltimore Mies E Rogers, Baltimore Alas L C Robinson, Balt Mast II C Rogers, Baltimore W S Ward, Caps May M E Linn, la, en, & svt, Wash J E Bagislr, wf,ch, & n, Phil John B B:tes, Washington John A Green, fkltimore Alfred Lawton, Philada It Elliott, Belleville, C W 13 Stokes, Louisville, ICY Co G lfodgins, Harrisburg J C Swlit & la, ChilliCothe W Bachman. Logansport R Barnheisel . J Wilson & wf, Cincinnati Miss E Wilson, Cincinnati AI Jones, Corydon, fad .f C Ca.ncon & to Igloo B . Canna P T Kendig, C lasgow - - S Wengersheim, St Louis L Mandell, Chicago N K Rowse, Cincinnati 61r Smith, wf St 3 c 11; Fittsb T W Bafrowc Baltimore Samuel Laughlin, Virginia J FSraton, New Orleans W Scott. Ohio Jim McKinney, Ind H C Laughlin, Philada T Ryan St fa, St Louis Cart Barritt, u S A Adjt J Coyne. II 8 A W A Wilcox, Memphis H F West. Cincinnati Licht Grohorolf, Russia Thos G G rler, Newborn, NC D M Harkness; Ohio Dr Woodward, Ohio Woodward. Ohio F Baker, Cincinnati S B Keys, Cincinnati W A Goodman, Cincinnati JS Gardner, KentuukY d Smith, Cincinnati Jan J Lancaster, Philada J Fts,mmond, Penn tV H ale3lester, Patina I& Stevens , Penult . . F B Wallace. eottsville C Wilson. PBllll9. at. boloW Mrs V T Lennox, Browns'e A Forsyth & font. Shawne'n D T Morgan, Wiyh.. Penne AC Dickson, I them,. Ed. Sanderson. Illinois John nbaterdam. St Lents Ed Lane. SL la, Cambridge Wm uarey, Chicago Joe Postlethwaite, L Sap'r Jas H Shriyer. New. York M Staples, New Yoik Col C R xogers, Paila lI L Finckel, Washington H G Freeman '& la, Phila. IVm F Homer, Boston Jos SHmkwatiscn E AStheriek St lads, N Y C M Dennison, New York AF Sastlak e, Harrisburg EDO:laid. Harrisburg Mrs Sams.Sanford. P York John W Howe, Washingta Martin. Sarman, Carlisle H Miller, Wyoming co S H Flickinger. Franklin Jno Brannon. Huntingdon Abm Killinger. Mer :er..Pa Sand. Harris. New York Jacob, Kissell.Wiscoll4ill Jun Young, Jr, Madison M W Welder, Maryland John Ashton, Baltimore Phijip Steffen, 'Brie. Pa Jno II Colos,Mooreatown ifOLAC D Taylor, Rankle-Wu street, abbve D Frank Etter, II S N Frank Baker, Philadelphia P New York J Owen, New York 0 inickle, Maryland W Hatch, Rochester Dr JEf Gunning, J N Burrows & Bucwalter, Philadelphia Mrs J L Berchollet & ch,N Y 10 O Borthertsou,Now York D Campbell, Washington W H Paul, Washington W Heard, St Paul Capt L B BaLcer, 3cl Wiscon street. above Third. Andras' Johtiaos, N Jersgy •turner & s, Port Carbon W D Baker, Pottsville John•R Shannon, New T ork G W Tolbert, vew York G H Thiel. Philadelphia Col J H Willitts, New Jersey P G Prior, Boston E C Merriman, II S N John eleCourt, II S N A S Addis & niece, Kansas Marconnier. Evansville Mrs Cant A Tyler. Penne Jadson Moorestown G Biliiager. -Moorestown S Croplev d. MnoreWn .Jos Hazen, Jr. Reading- Chas F Ackley, New York John B Butler, Harrisburg street. below/61'68L,- , C Fulton & don, Ohio lEd Seebold, Louisville. Ky Miss J Seebold, Louisville L K.Bowen, Baltimore . W-J Madeira, Manchester & la. Wash Loomis, Snsq county Miss Taylor. Susq county - KT Elliott. Philadelphia W.A. Wallace, Clearfield Jas Mitchinson, New York J Lourenthali Indian% Jac D Striae, Milton - B Valentine. Bellefonte Jonathan Dlikinson, Pnier Reilly. NOW York 6s m1IIalloclr; Bridesburg Jac Parsons, Louisville - J D Robinson.' Pittsburg Win Heincis, Milton Wm C Lawrence, New , York J J Solomon, Philadelphia reet. above Third. L C Stockton, Plitiada L Deisson, Penna NV Pechtliehner, - Cincinnati Sig Fechtheinier. Kansas S 'Bates, flarrtsbnrg Geo Brown, Easton JR Erwin. Westmoreland co R Ratclitr, Tamaqua - - R Clayton, Clarkesyille. Ky t., above Callowhill. Chas Boos, Philadelphia John Ball, Quakertown Mrs Ball, Qutkertown• 'Amos Ed wards. Quakert'n Mrs Edwards, Quakertown Henry Johnson. Quakert'n Mrs Johnson, Quakertown Isaac- HernanAY, Harrisb'g , HennPrer Harrisburg reet, above Chest :MC . E M Lloyd, Chamberaburg C H Sherer, Chameersberg T B Lambert. Chambersbg C lit - Henry. Doylestown S Picard, Baltimore . . . F F Vernon, Washington G'M Willson, Laricaver seat, above Iffazket. W Kenderdine; Sticks co Lient P S.lienilerdlne; S C Col J Nyce, .111 . 9rris I, S W tcott, New York - C Hart. Doylestown J Claambersbarg SPECIAL -NOTICES. . . . of Intexiiimiati. Ozrioz, August 1 the Oft ofrPhd ha let" of 1. OATTSES OF DEATH Epilepsy Erysipelas - Fevpr, Congestive.. Scarlet • Typhoid .... 1 From a' Fall Htemorrht,ge Infiampation Brain Bronchi. r. • • • --Heart....: - " Liver 2 " - Lungs 7 • " S.Srßowele 3 Insanity Inanition.. • • 1 Intemperance 7 Injury of the Head: 1 Mania-a-Potu 8 Mara:mine. ..... Measles . . 1 10 Old Age. • 7 Paley• 2 Pyemia I • Run over on railed , 7 Scrofula 1 Softening of Brain.. 1 Stillborn: - Scurvy 3 Teething Unknown Violence .2 Wounds — Gunshot.. 4 Total . ABOVE - THERE WERE -164 Fbion 40 - to 65 • 60 to BO ' • 24 " BO to 70 15 -"l70 to 80.-- 4 . " BO to 90 ..... 17 " 100 to 110.—.. Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second.. Twenty-third.... Twenty-fortrth. - . 'Pwenty-firth';... Unknown. AILILI/1i13313.. MILLER—POWELL.--On the 30th ult., at De laware, Ohim_at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. O. H. Newton, Andrew H. Miller (for merly of Philadelphia) to Miss Cornelia A.., eldest daughter of Hon. Thos W. Powell. No cards. * KEY—PIDGEON.—JuIy 23d, ult., by the Rev. Thomas 0. Murphy. Sergt. Major David H. Pidgeon to Miss Lydia R. Key DIED, BRODREAD.—On the 2d instant, ;fames. Brod rick, eon of Daniel D. and Mary Ann Brodhead, aged 13 years. CARTER,—RiIIed at the battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 1863, Corporal Frederick Carter, Co. F, 96th Regiment, P. V. in the 25th year of, his age, eldest son of Sas. T. and Sarah Ann Carter: • - The friends of the family, the members of the Good Will Steam Fire Engine Company, the inenk,, hers of the 90th. Regiment, P. V., now in the city; the Provost Guard and the soldiers in general, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 1706 Race street, on .Tuesday, afternoon, at 6 o'clock . To proceed to Wooolands Cemetery. Meet at 4;6' o'clock. PLEIS.---On Saturday evening, August Ist, of a wound received at the battle of Gettysburg, July 2d, Adjutant F. M. Pleis, of the 106th Regiment, P. V.. aged 25 years: His relatives and male friends, and the members of the 106th Regiment now in the city; also the mem bers of the Phoenix Lodge, No. 130, A. Y. M., and the Plnenix Hose Company, together with the mem bers of the different associations to which he be longed, are respectfully invited to attend his fune. rad, from the residence of his parents, No. 123 North Second street, on Tuesday, 4th inst., at 3'o'clock P. M., To proceed to Monument Cemetery. .** MACMICHAEL.—At Gettysburg, July 315t,1563, of wounds received in the battle of the 3d, Captain Morton Clay Macmichael, Company G., 14th LDUi plans, son of the late Isaac Ht. Macmichael, of Natchez, Mies. ARMSTRONG.--On the 30th ult., Mr. Jas. Arm strong, in the 33d year of his age. I ATKINSON.--On the 30th of July, Sarah Atkin son, wife of Theodore Atkinson, in the 35th year of her age. BARER.On the 31st ult., Hannah, daughter of William and Isabella Baker, aged 4 months and 17 days. B.EAumoxr.—On the 29th ult., Miss Hannah Beaumont. . Anr MASONIC NOTICE--PfIGINIX LODGE, No. 130. A. I. M.—The members of the Lod; e, and the Order in general, arc requested to assemble at the NIA.SONIC STALL, -CIIRSTNOT STREET, on TUESDAY-AFTER NOON, the 4th instant, at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our decea'ed brother FERDINAND af. PLED , . • By order of JAMES H. MACB RIDE, W. M. Attest: E. I'. ',MITRE, Secretary. au3-2t* B LACK BARE GB HERNANIS.-JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BASSOS HEENAN'S. Lupin's Black Crape Marets, - Do. do. .-Tamartines. '' Do. do. Bareges. Do. do. Simmer Bombazines. Do. do. Chally Tindses. Do. do. Striped and Cheek Savages. Do. do. Mousseline de Baines. Do. do. Bombazines, Shawl, &c. • BBSSON & Soli% Mourning Store, jyl3 No. 911 CHESTNUT Street. V.R YE 1 A NDELG,'FDDRTH AND - 1 - 4 ARCH Streets, always keep a full stock of ST &PLR, DRY fIOODS. Good Black Silks. . Good Plain Silks . Table Linens. Linens and Mustins by the piece. Good Glothe, and Casstmeres. Jy2s Good assortment of Household Goods. • VIRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND - 4 -• ARCH, are closing out all their SIIMMEG GOODS LOW. Sea•shore Shawls. Lawns and Organdies. Grenadines. Tissues. &c. Blase Thiu Goods. low isM MFRIENDSHIP DIVISION, NO. 10 SONS OF TEMPERANCE, will visit GEROIAN TO VVN DIVISION on MONDAY EVENING, August 31 Members of FRIENDSHIP DIVISION will meet at the S. W. - corner of NINTH and GREEN Streets, at ten minutes before 7 o'clock, where they will be furnished With Tickets. Cars leave the Depot at,7 o'clock. anl.2t* UNITED STATES CHRT' ISIAN M COAIMItibION. —Cash acknowledgmeats to July 31, 1563: West Alexander . Presbyterian Church, per - Rev. W. H. Lester ' $15175 Collection Forks of Brandywine Church, Chef- ter county-, Pa 150 03 Collection at St. Stephen's Church, per Army - Committee Y. M. C. A ........ .... ........ MEM 53 Deerfield Congregation, New Jersey, per Rev. R. Hamill Davis 101.00 M. L - '5, 100 00 Dirs. 'Elizabeth J. P Shields, additional z.,-..100 00 W. P Wilstach.. - additional 4 100 00 Reading Ladies' Aid Society, per Mrs. Rosa C.. - 100.00 ...... 100 00 John B M 3 ere, additional. . 100 00 Scranton Army Committee, per R ,tt. Henry, Treasurer 72 . 75 Mrs Thornton, Manchester, England 61 77 United Presbyterian Church; Big Spring, Pa., per Af. F. Robinson, Treasurer 64 27 B. Gerhard, Et-q 50,00 David Sergeant. Eto . 50 00 Prest, te-rian Church. Pottpoille, Pa. per Airs. - R. W. McGinnes, Secretary' 50 00 J. N. Paulding. New York West Alexander- Free Presbyterian Church; Washington county. Pa., per Rev. S. A. Mc-. 33 00 Presbyterian First - Pe'ter, - 27 20 Isaac Harriso Thomas Harrison ' 10 00, Cash, Vincentown, New 3ersey C. 70 per Army Committee, Fifth Baptist Ch..- 26 70 Church of the Epiphany, additional - 26 00 Ladies' Aid Society, Church of Redemption, per Rev. George A Durboro.-... 25 00 A Lady of Newark, N. ff., per Rev. Dr. Poor.: 25 03 Collection College St. Baptist Church,•Corn well, Conneelient, per Miss Lucy Dean:...... • 21 OS Citizi3ns of Pottsville, Penn., per Mrs. Lott. 1300 Penningt , n Ladles' Aid, New Jersey - 16 00 Mrs. M. G. Hood 15 00 - Rev; W. B. Lester n 00 Rldersville - , Soldiers Aid Society. per Mrs. M. W. Thorn - 13 00 Christ's Church Sunday School, Pottstown,Pa. per W. J. Rutter 10 03 Baptist Chui ch. West Chester 10 . 00 Reuben Nose Church, Fairhaven, Mass 10 00 Soldiers Aid Society, Albany. per A.- H , Laokeyr - kelo 00 Ladies of Centre Hall, Centre county, Pena._ 7 10 Rev. Wm. Wilder, being the amount of his ex ',eases as delegate 7 00. Citizens of Trenton, N. J., per R. A. Chalker. additional Ashu Starkey. Colambus, N. J.. 5 00 Charles A. Dewey 5 00 M. 11., New York - Moravian Boarding School at. Nazareth Hall, Northampton eounty 500 A Friend 00 Rev, Caleb Dlalsburny, Salem, Wayne co Pa. 500 Geo:Minich. 6 00 Rev.^J. R. Graff 260 Mrs. McMullin . Mrs. R. B.' Dunn, Waterville, Maine 100 B. F. Chase, Clinton, Maine.. $1,383 27 Amount previously acknowledged. $116,346 94 - - ,$118,22931 JOS. PATTERSON,.Treakarer. The great extension of the work of the Commission renderinggreatly increased expenditure necessary, such as the purchasing of teams to expedite'the - transporta tion of store& &c.. we feel impelled to call ,upon oar friends to enlarge their contramtion% - to keep pace with our wants. Send all moneys to JOSEPH PA PTARSON, Treasurer, .Wettern. Bank, Philadelphia. - • 0 SO. H.. STU ART, Chairniatt, 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia. THE UNITBD STATES CEIRISTIAN COMMISSION beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of the following additional hospital stores to the 31st ult.; PEN.N SYLVANIA. ....13ristol-s.boxes from Ladies' Aid Society. Catasauqua-3 barrels, 1 box; per John Williams. Durham-1 boxes from Reiglesyille and Durham Aid. Society . . • - East Marlboro-1 b6x, 1 barrel, from Union Relief So- Easton-2 barrels from St. John's Lutheran Church. 2 boxes from Ladies' Aid of the IL. E. C narch. Rrie-5 boxes from Lathes Aid, per .51iss Lavinia D. Spencer. - Fox Chase-1 box. , 1 barrel, 'per Miss Margaret Barnes... Germantown-2 lbOxes from Ladies' Aid. of Christ 'Church. • Gettysburg-1 box stoves. Gwynedd-2 boxes from Ladies' Aid. • .. Honesdale-1 box from Soldier's Aid Society. - .- Jerkey Shore-3 boxes Ladies' Aid. Lionsville-2 boxes, 1- barrel from Aid Society, per Miss R. Acker ; 1 barrel from Mrs C. Oberholtzer. Lockport Station-2 boxes from Ladies, per J. K. Reed. McEwensville-6 boxes, 1 keg, Ladies' Union League. Middletown-1 box from-Mrs. J. T. - Ross. Idilestown and Branchtown-2 boxes from Ladies, per Miss A. B. Danforth. Orangeville-1 box from Ladies' Aid. Perrysville-2 boxes from Ladies' Aid. Philadelphia-6 bares from Ladies' Aid of the Advent .5 parcels from Tenth Baptist Church.. 1 box, lbarrel, from First Presbyterian Church; Kensington." 1 I box clothing from Trinity IL E. Church. 1 box. Castile soap, from: Thomas H. Ipackage from Mrs. Clara Brooks. 1-parcel papers, Jos. B. Sheppard. . . 1 parcel clothing, Geo Miniok. ' 1 parcel tracts,-from John Bohlen.•• Pottsville-3 boxes from Ladiesi Aid of Second Presby terian Church; - as also 2 boxes additional.pt.:mous Week. Pottetown-1 box per Miss Annie 11.'Steel . Pr ompton-3 boxes from soldiers' Aid Society. Quakertown-1 barrel biscuit from Mrs. 'Amos Ed- Ringtown-1 box from Ladies! Soldiere Aid. • Rohreburg=l box-from Femalii.Army Aid Society. • Smicksburg-1 box from Chas. L: Straemer. TredyMn-4 boxes, 8 barrels from Soldiers' Fidend So. eety, Per Rev. James E Wilson. Upper Irwehlan —3 boxes, 2 barrels, per. John Patter son, Philadelphia: Washingtonville—lbox from Ladies' Aid, Per R. Pat terson. Waverly —1 box from Soldiers' Relief Society. Way mart--1 box, Donor unknown. Wilkesbarre—lbox• I"keg y Donor unknown. NEW Belleville-2 barrels, 1 box, from ladies, per Mrs. M. Camden-2 parcels clothing, from loyal ladies of South Ward. Columbus-4 packages, from Mrs. A, Btark Deerfield—lbag dried apples; per Rev. RS: Davis. Flemington-1 box, from Ladies Jacobstown-2 pa eke ges,; - -Donor unknown;' Mount Holly-1 box, from Ladies' Soldier's Aid So- Slew Ciermantown-1 box, 1 keg pickles, from Mrs. NEW YORK; New York Branoh D. 8. Commission, 1 box books. 9 parcels containing 11, WO newspaper& Buffalo— 8 boxes, 1 barrel, from Ladies' Christian Cora . . . LORoy-1 barrel dried aPples,' from Military Aid As sociation. It ewark-1 frank delicacies,,fromLadies',Soldiers' Aid. West Troy—f. boxes from Ladies Army 'Aid Society. St. Oeorge's-2 boxes, donor unknOwn. Wintbrop-1 box housewives,...fiom Was Sarali. South. NEW HAMPBHIRE. Burnt Wood-2 barrels from E. Flanders. Great Falle-3 boxes fret:re Mrs. D.' G. Rollins, 1 box from Mrs. R. -- Barerstead-1 box, 1 barrel. from Mrs. A. M. Swan. TEEMOBT. . Cornwall-2 boxes from. Airs. E. A. G. Warner. ViDiametown-3 boxes from George A. Ainsworth. - Tibsfon-3 boxes from Army Committee Young Men's Christian 'Association; tlyo containing 15,000 "Christian 'Howard-1 box from E. Al Holman, MA). - • • Ipswich-2 boxes from Mrs. Robert Soutligatis.' Oran ge=l barrel dried apples,'Mra."A:: H Salem-1 barrel from Charles H. Price. Sonieryille-1 box from Mr. Cashing. Worcester-2 boxes from Mrs. E. A. Goodnow. Weymouth and 'Braintree--1 box from 'United States Relief society, per E. A. Norton. - Through the liboudity of our friends have been enabled to satisfy,•in a good measure, the immediate wants of the suffering soldiers. Our work 'among:the wounded'of the recent bloody battle at Getrisblirg ' continue - for some months, and our general' work In otk er fields is daily increasing. A number of contribu tions do not appear in tie above list, the boxes in which they came not being SO marked that we could identify them. Continue to send stores to . . - .GEonCE H. STUART, Chain:OlL it . 13 BAER Street, Philadelphia.. rx.• Al' A SPECIAL, MEETING OF TB F. COOPER , SHOP VOLUNTEEREEFRE9H-' MENT COMMITTEE, held 'on FRIDAY Even:ink, July 31. 1863, - the following preamble and resolutions were re ceived : • - rIIILADELPHIA. July 31 ism To the Cooper-Shop 'Volunteer Refreshment Committee: ' GENTLEMEN: At a stated meeting of the. Union. Volun teer Refreshment Committee,teld last evening, the fol lowing preamble and resslutimusiwere unanimously adopted: IC Y -. : ' . - 'Whereas. It, ha th -pleated.)lloo:ah.lmighty. Ruler of human events to remove from our midst WILLIAM DENNIS: Be it therefore. . . Rtsolved,. That we offer to the fau ily of, the deceased. our em.dolenee for their irreparable.loss, and add. oar. testimony that in Mr:.Dennis the soldier has lost a true friend, and the , -Cooper-Shop.'Volunteer Refreshmeot Committee an efficient and`aetive member, and we have also lost a courteous cc, oparator. ' Betrayed, inlet the membere.of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee. attend the funeral of ARAD BARROWS, Chairman.. B. Secretary_WADS , r Published by order of the Cooper-Shop Volunteer Re freshment Committee. WM.. H. MAIILIi, secretary:Pi MKT AVIS AUX. EL:RG,ANTS.-111.s .3 r - - WEI ZACKEV, do Park, Herant de la Matson GRANDVILLE STORES, Marchand Taillenr, No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' aviser des nombreux antis et connaissances (hind qua - Phone - , rable public) qut l'on - dem favorise de lenr ellentele; qu'il vient de resevoir de Paris et . Londres, lee model lee Plus recentes et lea inleux portees pour la salson Vete. - M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a inte.-a sa dispositicin les eteoffes lee plus belles at les meillenres qualites, doe pre mieres manufactures d'Europe. Les ofdoieres et seldom de tont grades y trouvront lea meilleures qnalites _d'etoffes, a des tree moderes L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le caohet de distinction que la caracterise, eat deia trop cowl public pour en. renouveler lours merges.. jy2B-241.' THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY; • MTHE PAYMASTER OF THE CITI. ZEN6' BOUNTY' F LIN U has paid the various mid tary companies previously published on the 25th nit • Amount • $78,230 him which, " have paid" To Capt.- James D. Keyeer, Co. A, 32d Regiment P. lii • 61,0.30 To Capt. Charles S. Jones, Co. B, 32d • Regiment P. hi 620 To Capt. Wm. H. Allen, Co. C, 32d Regi- • menu P. M.. 1,040 . To Capt. J. Ross Clarke, Co. D, 32d Bee-, . ment P. M - 1,030 To Capt. Jaoob Loadenslager, Co. R. 324 Regiment P. M 1,030 . To Gapt. Henry C. Kennedy, Co; F 1,030 To Capt. Henry J. White, Co. G 730 To Capt. B Friehmutb, Co. H • 770 To Capt Geor_ge W. Kern. Co. I ...... .... 780 To Capt. G west Blake, Co L. 1,050 To Capt. W. W. Keys. Co. K 830 To Capt. Geo. W. De Gour, Co. 11, Coat Rment COI To Capt. Busch Aibereon, Co 0, Coal Re-. irae nt To Capt. Isaac Covers, Jr.. Co. C. Coal 600 Regiment 600 To Captain. Chita C. Caucey, Co. F, Blue Reserves 770 To Capt. Alex. Wileon, Co. IEI, Mer chants' Regiment 770 To Capt. John Dobson, Co. I. -Blue Be- serves. To Capt. John Marcia, Co. R, Penna. Mi litia 1,040 To Capt. Robert G. March; Co. 13, do 1 050 To Captain William P, Smith, Co. A, Workington Guards . 700 To Capt. Alphonso Brautt, Co. A, Penna. Militia 700 To Capt. John B. Copewell, Co. B, Penna. Militia 770 To Copt Geo. 1. Carrie, Co. F, Union League 910 To Captain B. Franklin Reser, Co. C. Union. League9lo To Capt. Edwin S. Likens, Co. F. 'Penna. Militia To• Capt. Sanuel Johnson, H, Penna. Militia . 850 To Capt. Edgar G. Stiehl°, Co C. Penna. Militia 910 To Capt. David P. Billington, Co. M, Penna. Militia To Capt. Poter V. Smith, Co. A, P.• M.. 910 To Capt. Philip Geehler. Co. C, ••• 850 To Capt. N. K Shoemaker. Co. H, Bine Reserves 560 To Copt. George W. Appleton, Co. EL Penna. Militia - 760 To Capt. Charles Page, Co. D, P. M 630 To Capt. George Washenfelter, Co. G, 261 b Regt. P. M . per ,Lient. Wilson , Sterling 510 26,180 $100,410 _ • WILLIAM VETTCH, PeTtiiaster DTA TIIIRD Street. No. 271Vaarieton 1-3101, lIILADELL•ITIA, M4:0541,1663. - It MCALEB COPE, TBEASUB.ER. OF the United States Salutary - Commission, North east corner of MINOR and SIX-Ml:Streets, acknowledges the receipt of the following contribution's since the last report: . Algernon Roberts 00 Cnurch of the Redemption, per Rey, George Dux borrow 25 00 Cash • 2 50 George 111. RverlY 170 Dart. M. A. McConnell, Summit Hill, Carbon ou • - Pennsylvania 00 . George D Parrish (edditieniil. to be equally dr ed between "War Claim Agency" and. Ipe . . cial Utile( Committee) Wistar, Morrie . . R. ,111. - 4000 Miss E. L. Taylor 2O 00 Borgmann Brothers (fifth contribution) ' . 100 00 Reading Ladies' Aid Society, per Mrs. Rosa C. NI , ' coils. president 100 00 B. 8s Read Connell, Wilmington. Del 5 00 Cash left at Depository. . 10 01 R. S. J. (additional). 25 00 W. S. S. & Co. (additional) 2.5 00 Webster Mills Ladiei' Aid Society. McConnell:, burg, Fulton county, Pennsylvania 15 00 Wale, Leaning, & Co ................. , ... . 50.00 Previously reported „ CAVALRY COMPANY.- . - LAST CHANCE! Capt. F Z &RR eLC All members Of this comp Any, and Inose It - G.' at IlMittolunitt: t r iu rcill. 6 l: t i c ll report TIM afoßN_ SHIPPEN Streets. -To be mustered in ft.trAE2Vl NOTICE.-DRAFT FIRST DISTRICT . -Li OF PENNSYLVANIA . —UntiI further erfdered, the Board of Enrolment will-hear cases of exemption and substitutes from the body of the district, at- the rate of fiftyper day. As soon as the notices are served on. drafted men, the cases will be heard in their order, at the rate, of one hundred par day, commencing with the First sub-district, being the Second ward, and so continue till finished. Dne public notice will be given of-this alteration. By order of the Board. WM E. •LKIMAN, Prowst Marshal and President of the Board. HEADQUARTERS PRO VOST MAR. MARSHAL, SECOND DISTRICT. PA., 1211 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 the required number of men from said District, at the above Headquarters. as follows: For- the First Sub-District, (being the First ward) on THURSD AY, July a>, commencing'at 6 o'clock A M. For the Second Sub-District, (being the Seventh ward) or FRIDAY, July 31st inst., commencing at 6 o'clock For tbe T 1 ird Sub-District, (being the. Eighth -wind) on SATURDAY, Aug. Ist, 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 t. FIRST REGI 51 EN Z` OF ENGI NEERS (POLYTECHNIC):—Sober, able-bodied Car centers, Blacksmiths, bliners, Machinists, Masons, and Axemen may enlist as ARTIFICERS, with . increased Pay. Ail the bounties paid to - Xeterans and new recruits. —Rendezvous —CHESTNUT street, adiolninz Custom Rouse, MOYAMENSING avenue and SE , ;OND Street, and COMMISSIONER'S IiALL, West Philadelphia.." It*. Lieut, D ANL CARHART, Recruiting OfficSr. f . REGULAR ARMY. . E 6402 BOUNTY—S4O ON ENT :MUTEST. _ Recruits wanted for the 12th U. S. INFANTRY. For . information, wooly to .. ... JYII-Im■ .11 A STATED MONTHLY MEETING of Company C, letßegimont GRAY RESERVES, will be held at the armory THIS (Monday) EVENING, uguet 3d, at 8 o'clock. CHARLES R BOUGHTER:SecrkAii. iTHE INVALID.CORPS. BY GENERAL ORDERS' N0..105, from the War De. partment. authority is given for. creating a military organization, to be composed.of such worthy officers and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds received in service.er from disease contracted in the , line of duty, and to be called the INVALID CORPS: ..., -BAs it is to be composed otyETERANS who b:avehecome More or lees crippled in the service of their country, and have produced evidence of worainess, 'this will be em phatically a O.OItPS OF HONOR, reckoning_ among its numbers many.of the noblest end most gallant'sons . of America; brave relics from every battle-field of the-war, gathered under the fostering protection of a grateful Go vernment -' itgit be NATIONAL in its character, haying no re ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne cessary qualifications, may be received by any provost n arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in his own or in another State, Its.. officers and 'men will be designated, as a mark.oE distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselq their duties will be such home service as theY4:47 capable of performing, thus relieving manyt of able-bodied troops whose services. are need;.' field. ' One Office has been open fora few weeks, for the.; meat of invalid discharged soldiers, at No SOM.. I. .Y.d.c‘ street, Philadelphia. This is now closed, anCgaiollialk opened at No. 243 South THIRD Street, adjoining the office of Captain LEHMAN, Pice6osflil4.of , ighal 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 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 shall be three years, unless sooner discharged. It is farther 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 or bounties, which may be due for previous service, will not be invalidated by en listment--in the Invalid Corps; bitt no pensions can be drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any man, during his service in said corps. The officers and men will bworga nized into companies of infantry, of the same strength. as is.now authorized by law for the United States in "The officers and enlisted men will receive the same pay and allowances now authorized by law for the United States infantry, and will be paid in the same -manner. • • • Men enlisted in, or transferred to, the In - valid Corps willbe subject to the Articles of War. Army Regula tions,-&c. , the same as other soldiers, and will. be re quired to perform all ditties within the limit of their physical capacity, as laid down in the Rules and Regu-, tenons 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., &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:l Companies of the let Battalion will beemployed mainly as 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 campaigns with the geld armies. -- " 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 Ist Battalion on dutwith 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 nies clerks,, the duties of Military assistants at the hos- For further information, discharged , ,soldiers are in vited to call at 943 South TlllRD'StreeVor at the`office of any provost marshal acting under authority of the enrolment act. ' B: W. MATT HEWS: ' - Major Ist Penn'a Artillery and Snp't Ic. B. Invalid Corps for Phila. TTEADQUARTERS - OF .COMMISSTON FOR U. S. COLORED TROOPS. N0.1%10 CHEST NUT Street: Philadelphia. . The following is the official order 'authorizing the re eruitin g of Colored Troops: HEADQUARTERS OP THE ARMY, ADI'T GENERAL'S O peras, ' WASHINGTON, June 17, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS - No. 178. • • Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant General United States - Volunteers, - le hereby announced as Recruiting Ormmissioner 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 qt:War: • (Signed.) ,-1101 L D. TOWNSEND, _ Assistant Adjutant General. To • Major GEO. L. STEARNS. Ass't Adj't General U. EL Volunteers. • The undersigned is prepared ' to issue the proper an thoriziiion to colored men to enlist recruits for the Armies of the United States. He :will receive 'applica tions om those desirous - of-being made.commissioned frofficers: and tfansmit the same t the - Board of Inspec tion at Washington. and - will be` - glad 'to give' full formation onitil matters connected with this branch of the service to those who may seek it. • The rixidersigned has the cooperation Of a Committee of sixty. citizens •of PhiladelUhia. The Agent of the said committee is R. II CORdON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned. C.AMP WILLIAM PENN, 'at Chelton Hills, has been selected as the camp. for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel -.LEWIS WAGNER ,placed in command of it. All re cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men, and. by squids, and immeeately, uniformed, equipped en keent to the camp, Squads of 'men wilt be subsisted Until companies • are sempleted by the committee of citizens, at such localities as their agent may. dedignate. Papers in' the Interior of the State will copy this ad vertisement one time'. an d send the paper containing same, With bill, to these 'Headquarters. Communications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.STEARNS__, Major and A. A. G:, Reczniting Commissioner for U. S. Colored Volunteers ie29-tf NO PICTURES OF THEIR CLASS equal in trattifultieis of likeness or beauty and artistic coloring, REIMER'S life-size Plintenrapas, oil colors. Finest Portraits made. SECOND Street, above Green. To FAMILIES. RESIDING IN THE -a- RURAL DISTRICT& We are prepared. as heretofore, to lIIPP/Y 1 1 MdHMI M their Country Reeideneem with EVERT DESCRIPTION OF . FINE GROCERIES, TEAS. &O. ALBERTI). ROBERTS , xt72l-tit.CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE 13Tg. WOTIOE.-APPLIOA.NTS FOR ':EX EMPTION FROM. THE .BRAFT. THIRD. DISTRICT. OF PENNA.., July 25th, The Board of Enrolment of the Third District will- be in • eession daily (Sunday excepted) at their office, No. 511 Brown street, between the hours of .9 a. M. and 2P. Si, commencing on Monday next, July 27, 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 hearing propositions for substitates, and examining persons so offering . All'persors who may desire to present 'substitutes, shall give notice in - writing to the Board of-Enrolment, that on snot a day they will present a Bubkitate, giving his name, residOnce,' age, and'stating whether he Is an alien. Stir Each yapplicant is respectfully recruited to bring with hint the number of his notice.. . JACOB S. STRETCH, Cant. and Pro. Marshal. FRANKLIN H. STERNER, - • Arnsp: ..t.o• Commissioner. ArlriC,:C - BART, . • Burgeon of Board, • i722-10t MILITARY NOTICES. By order of the BoardoA EDWIN Enrolment. EPALMEß. Prov ost Marshal and President of Board WILLIAM M BULL. . M. Commimoner of Board. R. W. RICHIE. Surgeon Board EMTZEMi! Captain 12thinfant.;y 229 S. FRONT Street. [From the Ittelunosil Whig.? The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion in recommending" theattention of our Government tor. the naturalization and cultivation of Cathay% for the- preservation of the health of our soldiers. Thig article has a peculiar effect upon the liver, and guards the system against disease by exposure and irre gular diet. It is said that the great success of Plan tation Bitters of Dr., Drake, which, previous to our nu happyditticiiiiiee, was found in moat Southern homes, was owing to the extract of Calieaya Bark„which it con tained, as one of its principal ingredients. "In confir mation of this, we have. heard one of our most Ostia guisl ed phy edams remark, that whenever he felt unwell from dietetic or atmospheric causes, he lava riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should be prepared, We understand our Government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake.through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know." * . We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whip for its remembrance of "Auld Lang Syne," but we can as sure "Oui Government" that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any. "secret agents," North or South. There is probably several other things that " Our Go vernment " Will yet Want. • We knoW that we have the best and most popular me dicinein the World. We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physicians are comPelled to recommend it. CALIBAYA BARK has been celebrated for over two him dred yearsand`was sold during the reign of Louts XVI, King of France, for the enormous price of its own weight in silver, It is remarkable for Dyspepsia,Fevers. Weakness, Constipation, &c. CAsceßruA. BARK. l'or DO.rrhcea, Colic. and diseases of the stomach and bowela. • DA:NDELTos: —For Intiamation of the Loins and Drop sical Affections. CHAMOMILE Fr.owene.—For enfeebled digeetion. LArmineft - FpolvErts.—Aromatio, stimulant. and to nie—highly invigorating in nervone debility. WINTER Scrofula, Rheumatism. dm ANISE. — An ' arConatic carminative; creating fleeh, ningele, and milk; mach need by mothers waning. Also, clove-bads,.orange, carairay, coriander, snake- S.-T.-1860-X Anotlier woiderinfingrodient. of Spaniel' origin, lin- Parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the 'commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the present lifambuge and :q¢acks howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the following-is what's the matter, and they knotalt SA,OI. 26 .. 93.001 36 $94 011 61 PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE COld Extremities and Feverish Lips sour Stomach and Fetid• Breath. platulency. and Indigestion. /fervor's 'Affections. Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain over the Eyes. Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness. SeMow Complexion, Weak Bowels LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Mer. chants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Also, for gentle females and weak persons who require a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite, and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, Arc. Be partichlar that each bottle bears the fac-simile_of our signature ona steel-plate label,with our private Go vernment stamp over the cork. iY22-wfrm2mif EMOVAL. A. EL rortANCISCITS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL . CLOTHS, WINDOW .SIIADES. LOOKINCI GLASSE3, CLOG S, FANCY BA.SKET-S, &C.; From 433 iIid.REET ana.s liortiOFlrTH Stieets 513 144111113 T and 510 COMSSEIICE Streets - 1.1,10. - 11- N4 11-E O. - 1 -". WILSON & CO.,,DirltifactuArs and ImPorteis of (inns Pistols, Rifles, "Fishing Tackle, &0., have re moved to 4 109 CHESTNUT Streetiwhere their customers and. friends will , be supplied kith everything in the sportingline.: iy3o lm - PEMOITAL.-J.SiMES FITLTON H 1 : -Ll' removed his Law and \Collection Office, and . . the office of the Legal and insurance Reporter. fro .. , ,0.::,, i al W Wa a s i l fin n t.ttree to No. 703 •WALII Street, op ..:.e. collecteg a o s n ! s'..i Square. Governmentclaims, .of • usual- iyll -,, , LEGAL. .....,......-........--....,...............,..,...,.....,.......,-............ 1 ;:ffil . X E Ctr TOR S' -SALE OF COA -. . - -II LAND. —A valuable tract of Coal Land, containin: - about6SO acres, situate in BLITH township, Schaylkil county, Pa,; known as the' '' Catherine Barger " tract. Bounded by the Valley Furnace lands, and the Bi: Creek lands. - • . • On the lands adjoining and, contiguous to this tract ar several first-class _Collieries,. which mine annually from 20,010 t 012.5. MO tons of superior White Ash Coal. This tract has been shafted in two or three placeS, an. the veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per- For further particulars - and"terms address the un dersigned, No. 228 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. HENRY D. MOORE, or ' GEORGE P. McLEAN, Executors of the estate ot JOHN' IicCA.NLES, de ceased. • • - au3-Im. IN THE ORPHANS' . COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL &DEL MIA, Estate of JOHN HITTB, deceased. Te Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of GEORGE CLINE, adminffitratOr of said JOHN HUTE, deceased, and to' make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meat the partiesinterested, for the purposes of his anpointment, on MONDAY. August 17. 186:3_, at ' 4 o'clock P. 61 t , at his office, No. 142, South EIGHTH Street, -in- the city of Philadelphia.. : . - JOHN 43. COL AHA.N, a.u3-mwf it - Auditor. CHAS. MA Ci-A:RGF., et. CO., DEALERS PAPER. NO.- 80:, SOUTH SIXTH ST, !'`'Offer to the Tride is FRESH SUPPLY OP PAPERS, received direct from the Mills, since the fire on the 6th Jnly.last (their damaged stock being meetly disposed. of), and can supply all . the varieties of WRITING PA PERS at the lowest mill pricisi also, Printing, Plate. Map, Colored,- Tissue, Hardware, and Manilla rapers; `Binders , , Trunk, and. Press Boards; Alum.. Bleaching Powders, Ultramarine, Fallings, ,Twine, &c. , L OST--BETWERN NEWc YORK :AND - the Continental Hotel, corningby the 4 - P. ISt train, 29th ult, from New York.A.a POCKET=BOO.IT, 'containing a small sum 'of money and several railroad. tickets. If the finder will return tee tickets to the Once at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL, the money may be re tained.ae compensation,. , . It RE X NT. STEAM E.NGINB AND BOILER WORKS:—NEAPIE ai LEVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL , ENDINEERS; NA. CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKB:RS, BLACESALLTHS4= 70IINDERS, having for many Team been. in. Frac operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and:low PM. - surejron Boilers, Water Tanks;_Propellers, &e.. re. eneettnlly offer their services to the public. as being NAy prepared •to contract for Engines kof .211 sinm, Mange, River, and Stationary; havingsetecT patterns of different sizes, are prepared to ornate orders with quick d Even. description of patterninakinimade at the fa l l= notice:: High and Low-pressure, Fl i% Tabular, cent Cylinder Boilers of the best Penvitylvaniti charcoal iron, Perrin/2, - ot all sizes and kinds ;iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions ;-.Roll-Taming.TOorew-Onitlng, 140 ar. other:work connected with therabove business.. . . . . . . . Drawings and Speoilloationtfor'ell work dons st: establishment free of charge?sad work gaarantied. The rabsoribers - have amplewharf-dook room for ;le Pairs of boats, where they can Win "perfect safetYAlne are provided ,with shears, bloole„.falls, Ls. /mete: ralatarheaT7 or light weeds 4100161 Mini. ' . JOHN.T., , ,LEVY, Je2l.-tf . MACH and PALMER streets. • UNION. STEAM ANIVIWATNa HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM HEAT= THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHEN - Maud EH alio Improved COOKING APPA_RATCS... • Boilers and Water Beeke i _Parlor2and other Grata' segirters and Ventilators, Backs and. : Jolni, and ail things oomieoted with the above branch on ager. JAMES P..-WOOD, 7.. .I% No. .11.14onth 701TRTH Streak. D. PELTWELL. Superintendent. -.. ap9S-1, ._ . . V.A.211.221 ERRIIOX, . 2.• /22222X2. " • - SOHN H. COPS. SO U ~ ltt W ARK FOITNURY, EIFTH AND WASHENGTOM STW!L _ THILAID2L.PRIA. MERRICK: & SONS INGINEERMAND. MACHIN! Manufaeture High and:Low Pressrun Stunt , land,rilbr . ,. and marine service. - . ' Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron - Boats, ars. t Outli of all kinds, either iron or brass. • Iron-frame Roofs for Gu Works, Workihore. Ed/rOs4 Mations, &e. Retorteand Gaa Maehineryof .the latest and mod Ink proved construction. - Every description of Plantation Machinery, susk ai Sugar, Saw, and Grist Vacuum .Pans. add Trains, Defecators, 'Filters, Pumping Engines, ste. Bole Agents for N. Rillien-E's Patent-Nugsr Boning Apparatus • Nesmyth's Patent Meant Maannier,and As. e. & NoliAT's Patent Centrifugal Bazar Draining Machin ROM A MERICAN BO OFIN SLATES, -LA- FULLY EQUAL TO THE' BEST WELSg . SLAM. CNARY SEED,.-=:-30 BAGS EXTRA ` fine Sicily Canary Seed. for sale by. • REoDes.& wivakms, 3 7 21 • 107 South WATER Street. . • . CP&DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. Tin' for the lest twenty years. Al 9 VINE EI.. below Third, inserts the. most:beantibl TEETH of the age; mounted on fine Gold. Platina , Myer, Vuloani t Coralite, Amber, &c at at prices, for neat and substau 1 work, reasonable than any dentist in this 'el . off-' , Eitate. Teeth plugged to last for life." • Artificial:Teeth repaired to suit. No q.ain in. extracting., All work Warranted to ill: lieferiliCa. *St faMMINI , . 1416 ' 3 fa' - AUGUST 3 1863. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 BROADWAY, Y REMOVALS. RERIO'VED WHOLESALE NVARETIOITSE, PHILADELPHIA, 6!triMll2'l4 , NEW PUBLICATIONS. .MAP OF, CHARLESTON. . HARBOR . AND ITS APPROACBE3..IFrom the United States Coast Survey: showing the Position or the Rebel Batteries and the National Batteries, and also of the A: my and Fleet. Price 25 cents HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE REBELLION. From the United States Coast Survey: showing the Limits of the Loyal States In 3861, and' the Limits occupied by the United States Forces. July 20, 1863. Price 25 cents. Pm sale by WM. B. dr, ALFRED melt Ma. ant 3 1106. CHE3TRUP Street. LESS THAN AUCTION rß4oss PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PITCHER'S, anl-3t 804 CHESTNUT &Mat. NEW MUSIC) -JUST PUBLISHED, a Boa MUM SONS and CHORUS: • I LOVED THAT DEAR OLD FLAG PRE BEST." Wordy by BUNOIt 11.0SSITE.R. Music by B. FRANK WALTERS. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of the marked price. LEE & WALKER. Neale. Pah'ishers. au.l-20 " No. 732 CHESTNUT otreet. 20 CENTS [—APPLETON'S RAIL ROAD GUIDE, for August. aul PI rc HER'S. 808 CHESTNUT /WIVE 3T. NEW BOOKS I REDUCED PRICES ... Austin Elliott, by Kingsley $1 00 Iron Furnace 70 Sights a Foot, by Collins 90 Gervase Castonel, by Mrs. Wood . 20 Hospital Transports 60 Fanny Kemble's Diary 1. 00 Castle's Heirs.. 80 .ALL Boeks sold at a discount from publishers' prices. aul-M . PITCHER'S, SOS Chestnut Street. XTEW BOOKS, JUST RECEIVED BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., . . ..715 and 717 MARKET Street. AUSTIN ELLIOT. A Now Novel, by Henry Kingsley, author of "Ra.venshoe." HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS. A Memoir of the embarka tion of the sick and wounded from the Peninsula. BEAT CONSIDERED AS AMODE OF Noriorr. By John Tyndall, F. R S. _ SUPPLEMENT TO TIRE'S DICTIONARY OF - ARTS, MANUFACTURES, 'AND MINES. Edited. by R Hunt; LJGHT. By Flsrlen. Modet. HEART AND CROSS. A tale hy Mrs. Oliphant. MANUAL OF DEVOTIONS. By Bishop Upfold. TER WAR. IN THE UNITED STATES. By T. Le cornte, A Report to the Swiss Military Department, WEBB'S ARMY PAY LIST, AND. REGIMENTAL PAY TABLE. VALLANDTOHAM'S TRIAL and Habeas Corpus. UNITED STATES PHARIVIACOPCNIA. Fourth decen nial revision.. - SHELDON'd LESSONS OIf.OBJECTS. Graduated Se ries.- E - PROPHETIC TIMES,FOR JULY TH •-. and August, now ready, .'prieb 20 cents. Pnlathed by - W.. Z. HARBERT, and-21* Lit „gorth TERI% gtroot_ NEW BOORS! NEW BOOKS' 1 HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS ; a Memoir of the Em barks• ion of the Sick and Wounded from the Peninsula of Virginia in the summer of 1862. 75 cente. AUSTIN ELLIOT P. by Kingsley. 61 22. THE IRON FURNACE, or SLAVERTAND SECES SION ; by Rev. John H. Anghev.sl. SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW; or MORALITY AND RELIGION 'IN THEIR RELATION TO LIFE: an Es say on the Physics of Creation. By Henry James. $1 50. THE EXCISE TAX LAW • approved inly Ist, 1862, with all the amendments; by - C. F. Estee Esq. $l.OO. AMERICANS 114 . ROME. By H. P. Leland. $1 25. - LILLIAN. $l. ' JOURNAL OF & RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN TATION. By Frances Anne Kemble. AMEBIC A. A Dramatic Poem. 75 cents. THE LIFE.: WRITINGS, AND CHARACTER OF ED WARD ROBINSON. By Henry D. Smith. DD. 51 eta, For sale by 'WM. 8. & ALFRED MARTIEN.- anl 606 CHESTNUT Street. DEBT AND RESOURCES OR THE UNITED STATES, and the Effect of Secession upon the Trade and. Industry of the Loyal States," by Dr;" WILLIAM ELDER. This is" a 32 pp: Pamphlet. The subjects treated of are: The Present National Debt; The Receipts and Expenditures of the. Two Past Years; 'Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi tures af the Rebellion Period compared with those of England during her war with the French Repnblic and Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue; The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri can Debt; The Burden of Our Debt; Its Comparative Cost; The Credit of the Government ; The Prospective. Discharge of the Debt; United States Notes and Bank Notes compared with the Currency of Groat Britain in 1812-15; Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gold, in the tw o Countries, in Critical Periods. - , and the Mar ket Price of their btocks; The Effects of Secession upon our Exports of Domestic Goods—upon the Productive ry Indust of the Current Year; Prospective Roan:lron of the Nation; The Territories—Their Mineral, Agricultu ral, and Pastoral Wealth: with half a dozen Tabular. Statements presenting statistics. concerned in the arga- The Washington Chronicle says: "Slifer as our knowledge extends, it is the most com plete exposition - of the character of our national debt, the ablest vindication of the system of Seance to which the American nation is now committed. for many years to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de monstration of our power and resources that we have ever seen in print. The analogies of history teach us much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior have informed us very folly on these subjec but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct ness and"masterly force that sets at rest forever the ques tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the face of the earth." Price of Single Copies, ten cents, on receipt of which sum it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by RINGWALT & BROWN, 111 and 113 South FOURTH Street. aultfd&W TERCENTENARY MONITSIENT OF -a- THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH, In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniver sary of the Heidelburg Catechism, nablished%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 Svo.: Price Es. For sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, jy29 • •No. 25 S SIXTH St., above Chestnut'. HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE, CIRESTNII3 WITJX3, Between Seventh and Mishth Stziets. 6.11 Books usually to be had ins FIWAT-OLASS "BOOKSTOBaiIi Will always be found on our shelves, AT THE LOWEST; PRICES: foe-if . , RETAIL DRY GOODS. TOWELLING-T E I N AL One bale Russia Crash at 13c: • One bale Russia Crash atl4c. ' One bale Russia Crash at 15c. One bale Russia Crash at lea. One lot of American Crash at 14c. One lot of American Crash at 17c. •-•, One lot of Unbleached Huckaback, the nicest in the market, heavy, fine, and ?vide, at JOHN EL STOKES'. 70% ARCH Street. WATER-PROOF CLOTH. Real Water-Proof Cloth Far Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks. . And for Gents' overcoats; Invaluable to Tourists, as - There is no necessity for carrying umbrellas. It is also nsefal at the Sea shore To keep off the Damp air. BHA RPLESS BROTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. INDiA GRASS CLOTH, &C. Wldte India Grass Cloth, For Ladies' Dresses; For Clergymen's Gowns: For Summer Coats. Also. Pongee Bandanna 'And Madras Handkerchiefs. ._ - SHARP LESS BROTHERS, 1729 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN the Prices of all our • - SOMMER. DRESS-GOODS. To close out, ' we have reduced our stock of Black arid Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to_7sc. They cost from SLIS to El 50. - All our 60c French Bareges to 25c. All our Wand 62c French. Organdies to 371ic. An onr French Lawns to less than cost. - All oar AmericaaLawns as low as the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsutta Musline, 35c. Best English Cotton Flannel, at 37%c. ' H. STEEL St SON, jy2s .'-•No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE. COND Street. are now offering BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED -PRICES. Black Silks at $l, L 1234, and $1.25. Summer Silks at rednced prices. Foulard Silks at reduced prices. Bilk Grenadines at reduced prices. Fine Organdies at reduced prices. Fine Dresa Goods, all reduced: Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges. Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French .Chintres, lust received. N. B.—Just received one case of superior qualify Plain Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues,- Modes,_PurPle, and Green; price, $L 3736; been selling at $1.76. jy2o-tf JOHN H. STOKES,- 702 ARCH ST., • - OFFERS Black and White Plaid Marseilles. Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check. French Nankinetts—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. _ _- Donble-pridth Plaid Flannels for Shirting. •• 3827 FANC CASSINERES. Summer Coatings. . . Black Clothe and Cassimeree.. ... - Men's Clothing made to order. .?.T . . - COOPER & CONAIW. 331 S. E. corner NINTII`and MARKET Streets MANTILLAS. , Silk Mantles below cost. Silk Mantles and Waterproofs. '• Summer Mantles and Shawls, cheap. Odds-and - ends Lace Goods cheap. COOPER St 0021,03). JY9 .• S. 3. - eorner rilllfTH and MARKET Street.: Black Delalnes, Alpacas. Barecres. Silks, dm. Mosambiones,•_Lonos. Cbildren's Plaids. &c. Drab Alpacas. Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambiques. Closing" sales Lawns. prices•low. DOMESTIC GOODS, Of every kind, at lowest market prices. • • • _'COOPER & COWARD, JY9 S. E. corner NINTH, and MARKET Streets. 1034 CHESTNUT STRUT. E. M. NEEDLES 'OFFERS FOR SALE; At prices generally belOw preeent cost of Impor- WHITE GOODS, all descriptions EMBROIDERIES, do LACES. do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do VEILS; dtc„ And resptiottilly -invites an inspection at *his CHBSTNTIT STRISI3T. , - SHADESj.:CITIVI‘,AINS,::-LINENS, AND . . FITANISIIIN*YDRY GOODS. The suheeriheieeffer, at the , . . . LOW C A S H PRICES, The largest and, beet assortment Of all descriptions of : ROITSETURNISIFIND' DRY GOODS, • • .• Which theyrapectfoily solicit the attention of: ' Famtllei, Hotel-ke e pers, And hirkefs . , BgEPPARP, TAN HARLINGEN. & iERISON. 1317-finwl2t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. • E ' IVORYTYPES ARE 144 - 1 -'w beautiful and truthful likenesses; simple and lista ral,in arrangement, position, and coloring: as a whole.a asing and characteristic likeness. SECOND Street, above. Green. it* S ECONDTO NONE.—FOREMOST IN quality. style, and execution, staid REIMER'S popular pictares, colored Photographs. SOCUXO one now. Only $1: , SECOND Street, awe Greea. FINANCIAL. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. D. C.. JULY 29. 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY ;GIVEN THAT SUBSCRIPT/6n FOR UNITED STATES SIX PER CENT. TWENTY-YEAR BONDS, COMMONLY CALLED FIVE' ••grIVIET.IEI\TT'ICMSS, WILL CONTINUE TO BE RECEIVED AE HERETOFORE, UNTIL, AFTER TEN DAYS' NOTICE OF DIS CONTINUANCE. CHASE, . iy3o- St SECR THE TREASURY. THE • BNCRETAM , -OF THE TREASURY HAS AUTHORIZED ME TO CONTINUE MY A:GENOY FORA BRIEF PERIOD. *ad. Ismail further notice, I Omit eoitbrar to receive igubecriptionut to the 5-20 LOAN ATIPARJ AT MY OFFICE. AND AT TIM DLFFERKISIT 13118-AGOMOISB Throughout the Loyal Stetet. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. No. 114 South Third Street, CHECKS FOR STATE INTEREST FIRST AUGUST, GOLD, COUPONS, 10ra AUGUST, 7 3-10 WANTED- - DREXEL & CO. STERLING- EXCHANGE AMERICAN GOLD ;A N s AT •BEST PRICES DREXkI, & CO. iY2Omf-10t " HARVEY THOMAS, - IL , . STOCK AND BILL BROKER, - 312 WALNUT Street. Steaks and Loans - bought and , sold on - Commission at the - BOARD OF BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. .jya-3m COLLECTION OF 11. EL CERTIFI CATES Of 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 ma turing. • Terms made known and receipts ciyen at the office, No. 320 CHESNUT Street. m76-tf WANTS. WANTED—BY A DRY GOODS JOB- T BING aousE—A young MAN, about 20 years of age, to tell city trade. One acquainted with the business preferred. Address " JOBBER," - box 1474 P. O. 14. wANTED-FOB HIS KEEP - A Family HOASE, to be driven a couple of hours each- day. by a gentleman who will take good care of him. •Address " Box 2146" P. 0. att3-rawf-3t* WANTED -A -LAD FROM 17 - TO 18 7 ears of age, who writes a good-hand, to assist in entering goods in a wholesale house. Address in hand writing of applicant Box 133%,P. 0. aul-2t* A WITH SP: 000. from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, ,would like to engage in some. estsblished, profitable business. Will give best of reference as to means and ability. Address. stating nature of business, in confi dence, to J. C. 8., Press Office. ant.% SALESMAN WANTED-ONE AO QUAINT ED with City and Country Clothing and Tailor Trade. Also with the Western Jobbing Trade. Address. with reference. jy3l-fmw3t* Box 2732 Post Office. $2 500 $6,500, $5,000. AND $7,000: O o s n o v amountsconvenient o WANTED D . zo o 'Fine Bo .. Improved FAZIII 0(30 to Loin in CitiMortgages. Apply to, 309 WALNUT Street; WANTED- A FEW BOARDERS . IN a private family In a healthful town on the rail read, twelve mileS from the city Rooms large and airy, with all the comforts of a home. Terms $5 per week, or s3l per day. Address ,jy29,tf MARY E. BOSWORTH, Chester, Penna. WANTED- $l5 PER DAY-.-WE ' want reliable, energetic' canvassers and' agents' in every comity. for a genteel business at a commission of from $5 to $l5 per day. No hilmbug. Snerienced canvassers preferred, but room for all. Address • - ' C. N. DUNN & CO.. Publishers, At either Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; or 185 BEADS Street, New York. :i3,10-3m5 RP7S PER "MONTH GUARANTEED. %V • •-• Testimonials'ef Clergymen and scientific men sent free. ISAAC HALE. -Jr., & CO., Newburyncrt. Mass. ' je24-2md&W 275 A MONTH I-I WANT TO HIRE AGENTS,• in every aennty at $75 a month, ex penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing' Ma eldnee. Address . • S. MADISON, my6-3md&W . Alfred, Maine. ,ipso A MONTH!—WE .WANT Sul- , AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell our Buerlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other new articles. 16 circulars/res. SHAW & CLARK. mye-amd&W Biddeford. Maine. 000 -THIS AMOUNT TO 81_0 _ 9 • loan on a City Mortgage or Ground Rent. be divided. Apply to E. PETTIT, jy]s 309. WALNUT Street,' DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S' OFFICE.--PHILADatienTA. lreth -1863. • - VESSELS WANTED immediately to cam COAL to , ttie followinspoigig i 'Rey West; 111. • Fort Monroe, VI. ' Alexandria. Ye. Newborn, N. O. Port Royal, B.C. A. BOYD, felo4f Captain and Assist. gnartermaater.. ARMY CLOTRING,Ac. ARMY,AND NAVY CLOTH HOUSE, Nos. 34 - SOIITH SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Sta. INDIGQ-BLUE CLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00. " " CASSIMSRES from $1•26 to $3.00, " • " .BEAVERS, from $3.00 to $6.60. 6.4 DrIDDLESEX.ICSIISSYSAfrom $3.50 te.53.76. 6-4 " FLANNELS, - very unperior. X INDIGO FLA.I4I43LS, at 88c. 6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid - Corps Relief.) Full Stock CLOTHS,..OASSIXERE 3, land VESTINGS. " " TRIMMINGS: . - Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS. WM• T. SNODGRA.BS; 34 South SF ! CBED and BO STRAWBERRY Ste. 3923-1 m . ARMY GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT'OLOTHS. DARE-BLLIB OAP CLOTHS. EKE-BLUE CLOTHE - FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT. ID-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WRIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHEDEMEENAOS AND OHM Met P9r aale by FBOTHIN'GRA.M. k .W.E.L143. • go ARMY CAPS AND NAVY CAPS P.. , • . - GEO. HOFF.& CO.; No. S 5 NOrthFOITRTH !treat, - Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinds of Indigo Blue Army and Navy Cape and Silk Covers. Orders promptly ailed. EE AND EAR: - -PROF. J. ISAACS, . la. SI4 \ Oculist And Anrigt fon:early of Leidaa, Holland, now at - ;No.-511 PINS Street, where Persons - at:Mated with diseases of the Eye and Far scion. Mealy treated; and onyed,lf made. .'Artitlelal Ens in se am r j r wlthent vett, nr. eb.Srks made fo axis., . AUCTION SALES.", ' • J AMES.A.,FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No: 492 WALNUT Street, above Fourth. • SALE OF WAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMED GOODS. The following Merchandise remaining in Warehouse unclaimed beyond the time allowed by law. will be sold at public sale, at the Appraiser's Stores, Northeast corner of FRONT and . LOMBARD Streets, Philadelphia, ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 11th, at 10 clack. WAREHOUSED GOODS. Palm Tree. No. 14.119. One pipe Gin, Imported per Wabamo, at New York. from Rotterdam, May, DM: rewarehoused at Philadel phia by J. 'Middleton & Co. L. &Y. Nos. Ito 12. Twelve qr. casks Pale Sherry. Nos. 14 to 17. Four quarter easkaPortWine. No. 16. One bhd !Madeira Wine. imported per Victoria, at New York, from London. March 19. 1860. rewarehoused at Philadelphia by Lawson & Yerkes. G. A. No. 12. One laid Rum, imported per Aeronaut, at New York, from Demerara. April 20. 1660, rewarehoused at Phtta . delphia by George Atkins. P. No. S. One case of Quills. Nos. 9,-30, Two bales of Quills, imported Per Shepperd Knapp, at New York. from Hamburg. September. 18.59: reware housed at Philadelphia by. C. Wain & Co. GENERAL ORDER GOODS. One package addressed "Jacob Green," per Herten.. els, from Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1861., H.P. S. 4.611. One case Books, per "Zone," from Leghorn, Sept. 27. 188 L E. T. S. One hag Coffee, per "Elf," from Rio de Janeiro, Jana ary 7,1662. AZ" TERMS OF SALE—Cash on delivery. Cataloeues will be ready three days. previous to, the sale: end the goods will be open for axamination-the day previous to, and early on the morning of sale. By order of WE. B. THOMAS. Collector.' JAMBS A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. jy27 mtnth total pENNSYLVAisTLA. ACADEMY OF TEE FIRE ARTS. ..ii- . 11.025 CRESTA tn. STREET. OPEN DAILY (Sundays exceptpd) from 9 A. AL . 1111 88. 'EL kitßtpiion 25 cents. Children ball price. je29-11 ..VERST:CLASS, EOARD, HANDSOME 4--..sleoliiirazileitins. and single rooms; private table if &tidied, .No. 1335 W &MUTT street. ie.% 2m. COLUMBIA HOUSE, OOOD ROOMS TO BE HAD APPLY TO OR ADDRESS e lf :MI CAPE 31, AY , WICE D *MY R AILRO AD, FROM :FOOT OF WALNUT STREET Due at Cape May at 21.4" P. BL At 4 P. 61 . . Due at Cape May at IN P.M. Fare through *2 60. Baggage checked through and accompanied by a bag-, gage roaster. Baggage delivered at reasonable ratee. within one hour after arrival at Cape May. The stage diStance is being rapidly shortened. and it is hoped a few days will stance to get the track laid the entire dis tance. SWZMIMI;IM Leave Cape litay at 9X A, M., dae 'Philad elphyt at 3,4 P.' If. . _ Office for information and forwarding-0r ExProAlOtitt-- ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street: Philadelphia LUDLOW FLEMING. Arend- Office, at the Washington House. Capd Island. JAMES:LEAKING. Agent,: - - __ J. VAN RENESEItiSII;..- Supt West JeraeY Rititr4Wr, , PIIJIJ D EL - P - -AVA • AND LONG BRANCH VA CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DI. LAWARB BAY RAILROAD. • On and after Monday, June 16111, and until farther as. tics. passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.91 A. K. arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. 31. Returning. leaves Long Branch at 3.36 P. M.. are. 'viler at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M. Passengers landed close to the Hotels. • N: - B.—Excursion parties will be carried on liberal terms. ADDIT to L. B. COLS, Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point, BBNJ. SPRONG, Assistant Superintendent REOPENING- ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHM RAILROA_D.—"Phis road; being fuIIvj2EPAIREB asul effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transpor ts. tion of passengers and freight to all points in the GREW" WEST. For through tickets and all other informed= apply at the Company's Office. corner of BROAD Strad and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON, ara-tf President P. W. and D. R. R. Clo. _ . On and alter MONDAY, JUNE I, 1663, the trains WHI leave Philadelphia; from the depot. Northeast corner Si Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A. M.. and at 2, , 4.30, and 665 P. M. ' On TRESD SYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WM CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning,leave Philadelptta at 9.1 b P. M. PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave the corner of Thirty. first and Market greets (West Philadelphia) 17 Mantes after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market. - On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 A. M. and OP. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and LSO P. N. connect at Peruaelton with trains on the, P. tad B. C..R. B. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c. jel-tf . HENRY WOOD: Superintendent. • Mimpi+-v - ilorwacq FOR THE SEA-. SHORE!! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1863, trains fur. Ai. lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows: - Mail train leaves . 7.30 A. M. Express train leaves - 3 . 45:F 22,„ Fr ght train, with passenger carattached... 9.00 A.-3g. Ltnrning, leaves Atlantic City : Mail train - 4.35 P. Express train - 6.00 A. lEL Freight train 13.05 P. .21. Fare to Atlantic,- $2. Bound-Trip Tickets, good ice the day and train only, or down on Saturday and n$ Monday morning, $3. • Aecommodetion Train to IL and D. E. B. B. Jule. tion Will leave Vine street at 6,15 P. M. ; returning n, morning at 6.15. " . . EA:TILA. HADDONFOLD TRAINS ' - Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. N. and L 46 P. H. Leave Haddonfield at 14.16 P. M. and 3 P. al- Jel3-tf MO. G. BRYANT. Ana. m ivvENEL. ., 712. RM A D AM S. EX: PRESS COMPANY. office 31111 , S CEESTNIIT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Nor ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either hp its owe -lines or in connection with other Express ComPantel to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Gulled States. E. S. SANDFORD. tete . General Superintendent. DR. SWAYNE'S cure remedy for Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Norbus, Dysentery, Diarrhcea. Cholera Teat:ham or Summer Complaint, pains in the stomach snd Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, and all relaxed condition of the Bowels. Let no family be without this medicine, it will give im . mediate relief. TO 01TR BRAVE SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN OY INCALCULABLE BENEFIT. WIVES, BOTHERS. AND SISTERS. Whose Husbands. Sons, and Brothers are serving' in the army, cannot send them a more necessary article that -"Dr. Swayne's Bowel Cordial." It has saved many a Taanablelife CHOLERA INTINTIIII, or SITHHER COMPLAINT,— This disease is very prevalent withyoung children during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF. YOUR CHILDREN from the too noon fatal effects of Summer Complaint by using SWAYER'S BOWEL CORDIAL. .It is always reliable. CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by its use. CHANGE OF. WATER is very apt to produce disturb ance-In the bowels. The "BOWEL CORDIAL" cures all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave horns -Without it. -DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.—The "BOWEL CORDIAL".wiII be found., the most pleasant and sure cure. In_ inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and in the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when. there is teriesmns 'or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate the bowels without the power to effect much discharge, blood frequently passing. as there is in alt marked cases of Dysentery, take two or three teaspoonfuls of the Cor dial-, with a little castor oil, every two hours until the pain is subsided. This. nrauabie medicine mill give - relief in the most violent cases: Price only 26 cents a bottle." Ave bottles for tn. Prepared only by Dr. SFirAYNE St SON, No. 330 - North SIXTH Street. above Vine, Philadelphia. OVER THIRTY YEARS HAVE DR. SWAYNE'S ME DICINES been in constant use is all parts of the world,. and their increasing popularity is certainly convincing proof of their wonderful BifiCikly. • • Dr. SWAY.NE'S Principal Ofice, Noy .330 North SIXTH Street. above Vine. - 172 ME INSITBANI VA -a- 406 CHESTNUT scree , F PHILANI ERE AND INIA; _ _ DIEET Francis N. Buck, Chas.' Richardson. „Henry Lewis, Jr. Taut W. Rvermatt. - Phikip s, Justice. 0. W. Davia,_ FRA7C:IB N. EMiZ2dE -NATIONAL HOTEL,_ . WASHIN - 0 TON. D. 0. R. B. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland-Rouse. Philadelphia. - He is determined to merit; and hopes to receive: a fall share of public patronage.' . 3e19-63s METROPOLITAN' -HOTEL , (LATH BROWN'S, - PENNSYLVANIA AVENIfiI, Between Sixth and Seventh streets, WASHINGTON CITY. A. H. POTTS, Proprietor. ravM-6m .R.• A.Iii3A.NY AND . TROY —Barge • TACO.NY. W. Rust, master, is now loading for the above points. and wilt leiive on . THURSDAY, August 6th. at 9 o'clock A. IL Per freight. "which will betaken on reasonable terms. UPPY *toANAGAN. an3-4c No. 304 - South BALIW4R:4 Avenue. DEPOT OF .ARMY :CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. • • • - WSS GTPN CITY. D,O SALE OP 041NDBAINED`GOVERILEELif Will be sold at Public Anction;. at the Warehouse. on Seventeenth street, near H street, on MONDAY. august 24th, two*. at 10 o'clock A. H., a largii lot of Clothin. camp, and Garrison bp:Linage: untit'for service. consistg ing. io part of Trousers, Coats: Jackets, Blankets. Bed Sacks„ Knapsacks, Haversacks, Canteens, Mess Pans, Kettles, Shovels, Picks, Tents,Trumpets,Bugles.:Drums. &c., &c; Ibt of old Dope, lot of oldlron. - and several tone of Tent cuttings. - - Terms cash, in Government (ands. DANIEL G. THOMAS, M. S.' K:. 11. S. Array. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Corner G and TWEN'TE-SECOND Sfe.; D. C., Ju1y24.1863. Public Sales of condemned Animals will take place at the Corral. near the Observatory. in this city. -on. the Second and Fourth WEDNESDAYS,; 12th and. 26 th Au lt:tat, 1863, . . The property is condemned as unfit for public service. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock:A.. and be continued from, day to day until the number Unhand shall be ibid. Terms cash, in Government Funds. C. H. TOMPKINS, Capt, A. G. of , 11. S. is27-td INTERNAL REVENUE '.,FARNDERS' ANDI.IIICHANICS' 13A1411 4717 CWRSTNIIT- Street. , OFFICE OP ASSESSOR, Prrix.Anzimurs,' August 1.1263. Notice is hereby given to all persons 'in- this District. (FOnrteenth. 'Fifteenth, Twentieth.! - Twenty-first. and Tiventy-fourth ward s,) who have been. served. with - 111- COMB BLANKS prior to thisdaie. and who have "ne zdected or refused" to make return; of their- Income for the yerirlB62. that the envetopes,ccintaining. the blanks ir are lega-noticee, in- accordance •with act, March, 1.933. and that on and after'th'e liltkinst estimated returns of. "theirincome. with the kehdition Of the Teflon?) of Mb" per C627tteNt imposed kW' will be. readeby their .re spective Assistant Assessors: • To avoid the - enforcement of.the Jiatialty. it is liopad that all persons Luterested, will, without delay, make retain. to: their respective Assistant Assessors. at • their offices. 'The. office ol each, Assistant - Assessor 4 s stated on the eilietope. D. P4SO mpg:Wm TR itul of-` - - Assesigir FOnrth Dietrich AMUSEMENTS. BOARDING. THE SEA SHORE. CAPE ISLAND, N. T POPULAR .HOTEL. F. ()AIM; PROPRIETOR. RAILROAD, LINES. RETURNING WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EXPRESS :COMPANIES. MEDICAL. BOWEL CORDIAL; INSURANCE 'COMPANIES. JE COMPANY, NO: )ELPHIA.. iND INSURANCE. S.-D. Niroodrtul, Geo. A. West. joltaKeteler. Jr.. Chas. Stokes, A. H. LRosetthelm. Joseph D. Bilis. SUCK..President. CHARDSON, Vice Prssidett D. Secretary. Cia,l,. 5-11tf HOTELS. STORES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers