THE CITY.
THE DRAFT IN THE EIGHTH WARD.—
The draft took place on Saturday, and paroled off
very good humoredly. There were 2,349 names en
rolled, and 698 drawn. The Ninth ward will be
drafted this morning; tomorrow the Tenth ward
and this will finish the draft in Philadelphia. Those
drawn were as follows :
John Burns
Thomas Hoffman
William Boyle
Richard L Willing
William Sergeant
Abram Kingsling
James Monaghan
William Butler
Thomas Garvin
Peter Watson
John Danger
Thomas Franks
Edward Hale •
Benjamin Burns
Pierre Saque
William White Wilthaek
White Kennett
Francia May,
Edward B Tyson
Henry D Preening
William Kinsley
Dr Seitzinger
David K Sawn
Edward L Reakirt
George Smith
Thomas Shane
W B Grubb
Michael McGroddy
Joseph EV Buggui
Charles D Lamb
Wm Cook
John O'Donnell
Robert Small
Barney Dougherty
Wm Overman
John Trise, Jr
John Bradley
Wm Donehy
Ohas Scanlan
Joe Began
Luke Nield •
Samuel Carnish
Edward Washbine
S Baird
Clark VVilmer
Jacob Carver
Chas O'Donnell
Daniel McDonald
J Lowry Bell
G Henry Powers, Jr
Pat IneCannon
James Small
Robert Dunseth
Captain Hahan
Joseph Dougherty
Rl' Smith
G F Saxton
Hugh McCaffrey
Jacob M Da Costa
George H Cooper
Thomas Hart
Walker Queen
Solomon Belks •
Adam E Wiegand
Elijah Freeman
J G Atkinson
August Magliocio
Robert Donnelly
Geo H Wiltbank
Jacob W Glasgow
E McFarland
Pat McCoy,
J George Search'
A Pemples
Patrick Ward
John Markoe
Samuel Martin
John Riddell
Gardner Marks
George Ingram
Robert Walker
Edw Ingram
John Lemons
John Hazlett
Fred Collins
Rubert Reed
Wm Mitchell McAllister
Fred Strangenburg
Charles Francis
Robert John Beatty
Samuel Fulton
Job Lutta
B F Kline
Pat 111cOahen
Nicholas Flynn
William West
John Lavlin
Henry Brolaskoy
Philip Conner
Daniel McGould
William Cassidy ,
D W Bradwood
William Caldwell
Peter Valer
Perry Granger
John Logan
John Granger -
Franklin Page
William Fleming
Thomas E Osman
John Birdsall
Benjamin Clomegys
William Aul
Edward D Keen
Andrew Bradley
Charles H Boardman
Samuel Collis
John Wilson
Theo Julius (colored)
Joseph Selma
Baptish Monier
Evan Randolph
Matthew McGuigan
John McGlenty
George Grissom -
James Dougherty
James Tynan
Wm Gilbert
Otto Kehrweider
Thomas Brown
Edwin Thomas
S Lloyd Wiegand
David .Andrews
Joseph Carnes
Wm P Chatham
Stephen Morris
— Alexander Thomas
Michael McKenna
Edwin Hinchclitre
James Eider
Charles Haaenmeyer
W Hart, Jr
Neil Berry
William Wagner
James L Harvy
Charles Quinn
James McCarty
' Morton P Henry
Edward Morrison
James Sullivan
RP Owen
Wesley Mullen
Frank Hays
James Brawn
James H Harper
Francis Daily
Charles McAllister
James Thomas
Francis Foy
William McAdams
George Flue
William H. Hinkle
John Cooper (colored)
Patrick C Flaherty
Edward Lantor
John O'Neil
P H Black
Carrol Tedden •
Henry P Vanckin
Thomas McGafrey
Charles Edwards
Charles P Abbey
Prosprfßarratet
Francis Drum
William Brown
Barney Ferry
John Triel
Alfred Elwyn
John White
William Sheran
Richard Menich
William Davis
Isaac R Hays
Francis Reed
Frederick Hien
. Frederick Glasse
Wm P Pepper
Charles Boyle
Joseph Rodfand
James Markoe
John Cuesta •
Frank [Weiss
Neal Glacken
Thomas Beaton
Robert. Deasy
Horace Rutherford
William Stiles
Thomas Fields
John Glibierh •
Charles Benedict
thick Robinson
George BuTh
Samuel Britsche
Charles Strain
Samuel Mcaleny
Charles Gardette
Edward N Hallowell
Henry Gebauler
Joseph Brady
E Transom
George I eakuck
Barth g Norris
John Scanlan
Barry Thompson
Franklin Presbury
Robert Shields
Alfred Rogers
Allen Rutherford
Anthony Stanford
Washington Mayhew
Richard H See
Alex H Struthers
Clement B Penrose
James W Smith
Edgar Earle
S 0 Prichard
Albert W Grosper
Greiner
John Morrn
William Dulles
William 'King
John Soya
John Bonner •
Alexander Francis
Henry Blanchard
Throdore Reakirt
Otto Basscher
Thomas Moore
Garrett Nagle
Dr Joseph Shipper
Charles Dever
Alfred Slade
James Thomas
Leonard Manuel
Harry Rockafellow .
Joseph LIN ey
Samuel Clark
Charles Sutter
Henry Pomerene
Thomas Simpson
John Larkorne
Joseph Johnson
John McGough ,• ,
Hugh Her kin
John McGinnis
John Stevens • - -
Thomas Flin
William Porter
John Patterson
Samuel L Taylor
Francis Markoe Bathe
J Morgan Eldridge
Charles W Smith
John L Harvey
Curtis Welles
Albert Barnes
Joseph Young
William Engle
James W Smith
Frank Moss
Konopeck
William McGrahanl
William Henning
Dr William Sohmeele
Charles Care
George Supplee
William Dorsey
Constant Archer
Thomos Price
William Carrigan
• William Coogen
Williem McGarvey
Alexander Brown
George W Johnson
John Nolan
Michael Mc Ardle
Gearge Santze
S P Robinson
John Stewart
John Stewart
Patrick Divine
John °Erroll
Maness Cannan .
Louis Grlsseli::"
James Gillian
+Charles S Boker
Joseph Dully
Chas H Robe its
Henry Hasse'
Robert Kessler
Thomas Burns •
Robert Morris
Michael Donnelly
James Parsons
E IV, Smith
William Ocecfield
Petit DI et:Milan
Daft iel Todd
Joseph Cochran
Dr King
William A Elliot
James Keenan
A hicLouglin
Alfred Z anzinger
James .Kinsley
William - H Brown
S F Rosengarten -
Edwin Osborn
Henry McCoy
John Faulkner
Henry Harrison '
James Winters
William D Johnson
John Keenan
• Robert Noggins
George Benson
John Morris
Sohn Newby
M L Baker
Lennox Hodge
Samuel Thompson
Oliver E. Grubb
Charles Fiot
James Meadows
Fred Hainkle •
Charles White
Joseph H Watmough
R Luther
George Ford
James Homier
N H Purdy
Albert Dutrille
Townsend Wheeler
Thomas Ralston
Neil Toland
George Schuman
Andrew Jones
Nathan Boyd
Sohn Conroy
' C hasC H Rainer
Chas Temple
Wm Galvy
E H Osborn
Wm Rose
Andrew. Crawford
,Richard Brown
Win Pluonix • '
Frank Griffitts
John Hart
rDr Geo Bowman
Sylvester Bonnafon
Geo Smith -
Samuel Groome
John Logan
Patrick Carrigan
Wm H Pennock
[Richard Somers
[Samuel Dickinson
Patrick Shallow
Henry Reese '
Chas Scanlan
!Matthew Farrell
• WM Davis
George McCreary
Chas Neide
Hugh Mclntyre
Edward Jacobs
.Pat Humberger
Edward Johnson
G St C Smith
Martin McGill
James MoCoaland
William Brown
; Henry Jungerich
IE Morrison Woodward
Martin Curry
Thomas Sharp
John Ricks
Archibald Reddie
Anthony Bohn
W B Pease
Mich W Lea
James McLaughlin
Lieut Archer Mabie
John Powell
William al Thackeray
Edwin Allen
Thomas Schlater
Funfactino
William Lynch
IPersifor Frazer .
'Alex McOalla, Jr
ißobert Watt „„,
William Blanford"
Thomas Rowette
Elton Brown
Edw Hergesheimer
A B McKean
William A Johnson
Neil McGlency
Oswald Jackson
Philip Dougherty
Thomas John Dunlap
Joseph G Bates •
Andrew Little
Alfred Plum
John Devine
Francis Gallen
Robert Hitchens
Morgan Budd
Lewis Norris
Joseph Bryan
William Tyler
Charles Johnson
Henry Walkenhauser
John Gallagher
Reuben Clements
Joseph Holkroke
William L Cox
Pat Blackburn
Dr Hubbard
Pat Conway
John Mandleff
;Fred Adolph Sherkert
I Thomas S Francis
Lewis Williams
Pat McLaughlin
Bloomfield Monroe
Robert Welsh
William Winslow
`Matthew Thompson
Samuel Campbell
James S Biddle
(John McFadden.
Andrew Kann
I D Padanna
Joseph Waterman
Dr William Pancoast
William Price
Samuel CatherwoOd
W Hoefer
Daniel Short
L Matte
Theodore Durant
Charles P Young
Daniel Shevin
Hugh Friel
William F Townsend
Coleman LNicholson
Theodore Lutts
Thomas Mather
—Pritchard •
John Culbert
Lawrence W Wallazz
Edward Riley
Charles Sailor
H B Hunt
Amos Guest
J McElroy -
John Reed
A Theo Austin
IGeorge Cochran
George W Long
'Jacob Murphy
Henry Cowell
Leonard Atwell .
Horatio Nunes
Charles Boggs
John McGiligman
John R Gallen'
Harris Wall
Alex Allen
Pat Connelly
Edward Driver •
Richard N Small
William Burns
Carl. Koing
Peter Vaneen
John Harrison
Richard Miffiken
David Ralston
JohnA Leeds
Emit Streisguth
Frank Rosengarten
Robert Petit
Paul Salmons
Henry Shepherd
J R Morris
Patrick Mulhannan
Albert Shaw
Thomas McDermott
Harry Worts
J Klander
Joseph N Marks
James Groom
Hugh Gooman
Francis AI Wharton .
Wm N.Ellicott
D Klapp
Wm Ettinger
D M Hernplehn
John Slavin ,
James Armstrong
Charles F Simons
John Brofey
John Brasche
George Cresson
Daniel Colmings
Peter Breev
John Gunnison
Robert 510018nel:tan
John Dumphray
Charles Gummey
S N Greer
Charles Atkinson
Geo A Woodward
James Campbell '
E Daly
Thomas R Patton
James Holmes
James S Keen -
John Santee
William Cumming
Alexander F Bean
Joseph Conner
Lenehardt Witting
Albert Churchman
John 'N Wenty
John Watkins
Patrick Blackburne
John Hurter
John Larber
Josiah Lemple
H A Merchant
B Washington
John MoCossen
Hugh MisClenahan
Robert Hussite'
Scluiellor
Edward Armstead
S Holmes
Joseph Fenton
Joseph Biddle
William Norris
George Waterma n
William Kelley
Lawson W Rust
John J West
Samuel Lewis
Charles Swaby
James Earle
William Crawford
James 111 Budd
John Fox
Eugene Pintard
James - F . Thompson
Thomas Neely
Isaac Sufphay
George Kimble
George W Johnson
William Smith
William Turner
0 Donahue •
Henry Carter
Burrows Silber'
William Callahan
Carl Gardner
Gasper L Rhen
Robert Wilson
William C Carpenter
Samuel Lewis
—Buck
Andrew McKee'
Robeson Lea
James Clay -
Andre* Mclntyre
P Posany
Nathaniel Fry
Joseph Stein
John 0 Rodgers
Washington Terrell
Neal Green,
William Lott
Richard Ashhurst
( Jacques Valor
Emery Anderson
John O'Donnell
Sohn Keely
Constant Lippe
Frank Larkins •
LLee
John O'Keefe
Henry Fenton
Eli Jones
Charles Harrard
IDO . Johrison
Chaffee M Watten
Charles Moorehead
Francis Wilson
Inglius Edwards
Malcolm MeEuen
James MeGlinkey
James E Woodward
S Dutton •
Charles Harberger
Arthur Haywood
Thomas Bilblot
. James Friel
Edward Paid •
James Lynch •
John G Pearce
Charles Clark •
Cornelius McLaughlin
Edward Lane - - -
Thomas H Walls
Henry. E Downing
Edward Shippen
Thomas M Stewart
Robert H Wilson
Stephen Gilbert
Charles A McCall
Patrick Fanis
John Scott
John Spearman
Thomas S Wood
William I Snyder
James Dallett
Owen McGowan
Samuel Cole
Albert Hicks
James Williams
Benjamin F King
Patrick McCaffrey
Andrew Kelly
Charles Carson
M Carey; Lea
Matthew Leeds
Andrew McNamara
Christian Vansen
Arthur McClellan'
AbdreW Stephens
S F Hanson
Thomas C Cox
Jacob Taylor
Jobn Hamlett
Jeremiah Riley
THOUGH DEAD HE .YET SPEAKETII.I—It
is seldom that the public ever hears of a more
striking instance of self-devotion than that incorpo
rated in the following. The deceased hero may have
been known only to a limited , extent, but the con
cluding part of his letter to his parents is worthy of
the remembrance of the American nation.. Sergeant -
Albert 0 , Bunn, 71st Regiment P. V.,1 was killed
at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa., July 3d, 1863.
At the breaking out of the rebellion Sergeant
Bunn enlisted in the California Regiment, Colonel
Baker. He was severely wounded in the leg at the
battleof Ball's Bluff, from the effects of which he
recovered in a few months, and then he rejoined his
regiment. He was at the battle of White Oak
Swamp, where he fell wounded through the head.
He suffered great physical pain from this wound,
but recovered in three months. He was attached to
the provost guard in Philadelphia for some time,
when he rejoined his regiment a second time. He
passed safely through all the battles until that of
July 3d, At Gettysburg, where he was wounded
three limes, the last one proving instantly mortal,
while he was serving a battery. The following ex
tract from a letter of Sergeant Robert Hunter says:
Sergeant A. G. Bunn was shot in the arm while
fighting with his regiment. He threw off his jacket
and kept upon the field. He was again struck in
the leg ; just is he Was Struck the seoondttme
volun
tears were called for to work the guns of Rickett'ir
Battery, nearly all :the men having been killed or-
wounded. Sergeant Bunn, with sixty or seventy .
more of "the 'net, immediately volunteered. Ser
geant Bunn actually staggered to the guns. lie
was loading the second gun when he was struck on
the head, killing him instantly. His knapsack is
lost, and as he threw off th is jacket when he was
shot in the arm, it was also lost. Some of the boys
tell me that he had written a letter the morning
before the-fight to his mother, and endorsed it with
a request that in case he should get killed, the finder
would send it to his mother. The letter was found
by one of the let New York Battery. It was as
follows
JULY 2, 1862,
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER : Since I wrote you
last I have been constantly on the move; we are
now in Pennsylvania, near Gettysburg, and the
grand battle is expected to come off this morning.
There was a small fight yesterday. We were
'awakened very early this morning, and were moved
up to our present position, where we can hear the
roar of the cannon. No matter what happens, I
will do my duty, and will not get shot in the back,
and, if it is God's will that Ishould.tall, I hope you will
not mourn for me, but rather rejoice that you- had
one son who fell in defence of his country and native
State: Your affectionate son,-
This letter is an epitaph worthy of a hero. There
is a moral courage in it, blended with the physical,
that should endear the name of the author to every
loyal person in the world.
liowons TO TIM CITY Tnoor.—On Sa
turday night, in the ladies' ordinary of the Conti
nental, the members and recruits of the City Troop,
who have , just returned from the Pennsylvania cam
paign,
were handsomely feted by a number of
friends. The occasion was a highly delightful one
to all present. Dinner was , on the table at six
o'clock,- but the seats around it were not vacated
before midnight, so seats_
and enjoyable were
the festivities and exercises of the evening. The
services of the City Troop during the Pennsyl
vania invasion are known to all who take pride
in the honors achieved by our citizen-soldiery, and
will form a brilliant page on the already enviable
history of this patriotic organization. Mr. Clement
B. Barclay„ whom our wounded soldiers better
know by the complimentary cognomen of "the
philanthropist," presided at the dinner table. Major
General Cadwallader (member of the City Troop),
Brigadier General Owen, Brigadier General Hatch,
Lieutenant Colonel Ruff; and other distinguished
military personages, were li, , resent as invited guests.
The speeches of the evening were felicitous and emi
nently patriotic. Mr. Samuel S. Randall, who was
commanding officer of the Troop, expressed his high
appreciation of the fidelity and heroism which cha
racterized their conduct from the. time they left•the
city for Harrisburg: He assured the friends who
had so generously welcomed the Troop home again,
that the members would regard it gratefully, and
perhaps it might stimulate them even more, when
they know that whatever they might do is not for
gotten by those to whom a soldier always looks for
applause.
Major General . Cadwallader, in reply to the toast
of the 0 0 Army and Navy," lumorously remarked
that be was usurping another's place, for how could
one fitly represent the army that had not smelt gun
powder since the war broke out? That, however,
said his hearers, was not his fault. Gen. C. reite
rated the deeds of our noble soldiers and seamen,
and argued the impossibility of defeat, when the
Union had the services of such braves to command.
He complimented particularly the cavalry arm of
the service, and was gratified at the fame and appre
ciation it was everywhere winning.
Gen. Gwen answered for the "Army of the Poto
mac." That army, he said, was organized by a
man, than whom none holds a higher place in the
estimation of the soldiers—whose military capacity
and kindness of heart had endeared him forever in
the hearts of as brave an army as ever confronted
a foe. 'Cheers for Gen. 'McClellan.) Since the or
lanization of the Army of the Potomac it has
oomed up before the world as composed of rank
and a file that is without a parallel in any country.
It had met with misfortunes, never with disaster.
It has had to contend with a foeman worthy of, its
steel, and it has performed prodigies of valor. If their
victories had not been as many as they might, they
were resplendent, and will yet work the, salvation of
the country. Gen. Owen testified to the popularity
of Gen- Meade, and from his already brilliant career
augured success for the future.
Gen. Hatch. Mr. O. W. Davis, Private Snowden,
Col. Kellogg, Private Chas. W. Brooke, and others,
followed in humorous and patriotic speeches. Mr.
Barclay happily replied to the sentiment, " The
Mothers,Wives, Sisters, and Sweethearts of the City
Troop." . Gen. Cameron was expected to be present,
but his absence was unavoidable. Sixty.eight mem
bers of the City Troop are serving as officers in the
army and navy at the present time.
CAME , OR INSTRUCTION OF THE VOLUN
.TEEn ENGINEER REenrzsur.—Some of the officers
of the regiment of volunteer engineers now being
raised in this city, went out on Saturday for the
'purpose oflocating, the camp'of instruction. Seve
ral sites in the neighborhood of Hestonville and.
Darby were visited, but no selection, as far as we
have learned, has yet been made. Both situations
are equally healthy. Hestonville is more convenient
to the city, but Darby possesses the advantage of a
fine creek, over which experimental bridges might
be thrown as exercise for the pontooners. It is pro.
posed so to conduct the camp of instruction that the
artificers, of which there are sixty-four in each com
pany; may themeelves be enabled to direct the work
of the privates of infantry regiments when employed
in the operations of a siege. Each artificer will then
become practically a nou.commissioned officer with
a squad of infantry soldiers under him; the pay'of
artificers from the date of enlistMent being exactly'
that of a sergeant of infantry.
MILITARY FUNERALS—There were no
iess than eight military funerals - in Philadelphia
yesterday. The most imposing that came under our
observation was the double funeral of Charles IVlur
phy and John P. McFarland, both of whom were -
members of company By Baxter's Fire Zouaves.
They fell In the same beatle, at Gettysburg.- They
were buried from the Weccacoe Engine Rouse, the
members attending in a body. The heroes now sleep
side by side in the same grave. The members of the
Weccacoe also attended the funeral of W. H. H.
Crease, a member of Baxter's Zouaves. He died-at
Sharpsburg, - Va., from disease contracted while on,
the march. Wm. K. Schrack, also a member of the
same regiment, was killed at the battle of Gettys
burg. His remains were interred in the American
Mechanics' Cemetery.
There also took place the funerals of Patrick Car
ney, who died at Harrisburg, from wounds received
at Gettysburg; Jacob Lower,
29th Regiment, P. V.,
killed at samebattle ; Samuel B. Weigner, Serge ant
Major 26th Regiment, P. V., and Henry Clay Nets
ser, of 26th Regiment, P. V. There was a display
of military and civic associatifts in attendance at
most of the funerals. -
EIGHTEENTH WARD VOLUNTEER FUND.'
—This excellent oreanization, supported by private
donations and weekly contributions of the citizens
of. the Eighteenth ward, is at present dispensing its
benefits to the families of the volunteers who reside
in the ward, who have enlisted for the defence of the
State. Its benefits are extended to those who left
wives and helpless little ones, and an aged father
or mother,' or a widowed parent dependent upon
them. Four hundred dollars is•at present the weekly
amount distributed. In order to support this fund,
several of the citizens of the ward have pledged
themselves for the sum -of twenty-five dollars as. et
weekly contribution, while others, to the extent of
their means, have , contributed in -sums of various
smaller amounts. This fund will be collected and
disbursed until the volunteers return to their faint.
lies. -It is managed and directed under the supervi
sion of a committee of sixteen of the residents of
the ward, who carefully examine -all applications
for relief,
THE ;MORTALITY' OF THE CITY.—The re
port of the Health Officer of this city from the 27th
of June to the let of August , 1863, gives the follow.
ing as the number of deaths : Total death's, 1,858, of
which 797 were' females, and 1.061 were males; 937
were under five years of age, and 33 over 80 years.
Of the whole number, 202 were soldiers, and the
deaths from consumption amounted to 171. , The
death. in the various wards were as follows : First
ward, 131 ; Second, 118 : Third, 65 ; Fourth, 89; Fifth,
54; Sixth, 30; Seventh, 94 :.Eighth, 54 ; Ninth, 48 ;
Tenth, 71 ; Eleventh, 45 ; Twelfth, 34 ; Thirteenth,
56 ; Fourteenth, 45 ; Fifteenth, 108; Sixteenth, 63;
Seventeenth, 64; Eighteenth; 38;; Nineteenth, 101;
Twentieth, 107 ; Twenty-first, 31 ; Twenty.second,
44; Taienty.third, 33 ; Twenty-fourth; 139 ; Tiventy
fifth, 32, Unknown, 156.
SAD CASE OP' DROWNING.—Mr. George
Jones, a plumber, who resided : on Taeker- street,
above Ninth, was drowned on Saturday afternoon,
in the Delaware. He has -left a wife and three
children. Mr. jonesnnd a number of fellow plumb,
era and gas fitters had gone on a short excursion on
board of the yacht W. W. Abel. While sailing in
the vicinity of Cooper's Point, Mr. Jones accident
ally fell overboard and was drowned. Some fisher
men made a drag of snapper hooks, and succeeded
in recovering the body of= deceased in a short time.
Suomi:ma AcornENT.—un. Saturday: af
ternoon Frank McClellan, aged 13 years, son of Mr.
McClellan; a printer, residing at No. 106 South
Eleventh street, fell froni the roof of the hodse,"four
stories elevation.. In his descent he struck an iron
grating bar, bending it nearly double. The lad
alighted on his feet,.and was so badly injured that
should he survive he will probably be a cripple for
life. He was flying a kite from the roof of the house,
and missing his step, was precipitated into' the
street.
A HOT AND 141:TIET SABBATH: - -Yesterday
may be put down in the calendar of time as a peace
ful Sabbath and decidedly hot. The earth was like
a seething cauldron under the power of the sun; in
tensified by the humidity of the atmosphere that
focalized the rays of his celestial , majesty: on. the
principle of a convex lens. The animal Creation
were languid, and mankind .13articularly seemed :to
sigh for some contiguity of shade. Scarcely a, cloud
dotted the broad span of blue above; therefore the
sun had full scope upon the corn, potatoes, and fruit,
ripening them all -Unto greatness. The mercury, in
the shade, from .noon until three o'clock, averaged
ninety-four degrees.
RUNAWAY.—Mr. George Jenkins, while
driving up the Point road yesterday afternoon, his
horsebecame frightened at something and dashed
along the highway at, more than a 240 rate of speed.
The vehicle was broken and Mr. J. was thrown into
a ditch. The horse fell from over-exertion after run
ning several miles. Mr. Jenkins escaped any phy
sical injury.. The condition of his clothing must,
have been an interesting item for any tailor that
may have happeueato be is the vicinity.
B Randall
Samuel Coon
H P Oox
Joseph Blather
Jacob Hays
Wm Campbell
Francis Barton
Joseph Devine
Sampson Dutton
John Perboug
John Greer
John McFadden
Theodore Durand
Henry G rummey
i William S tangles
;George W Brazier
; John Nelson
;J G Romengarten
!Daniel Ragan
1E Burt, Jr
William H Monroe
William Bringhuret
Martin Reese
Frank Ening
IJames Johnson
'Frederick A Riersten
Charles Rodney
James McDevitt
!James Conroy
Albert Lancaster
Augustus Connoll
Patrick Dougherty
Allen Lewis
John McQuister
George A- Ward
Dr J Patterson
Robert Reed
Matthew Kelly -
Dr Edward J Smith
John H Brinton
ALBERT G-. BUNN
On Saturday afternoon a revolting spectacle was
presented at the Central Station. A colored woman
and colored man, both ignorant, brutal, degraded,
were arraigned on the charge of committing an as
sault and battery with intent to kill another colored
woman, on Spafford street. The poor; miserable
creature was knocked down and bitten all over her
face—her hose," chin, eyebrows, and cheeks were
chewed into a mass of pulp, horrifying indeed for
contemplation. The perpetrators of this monstrous
outrage acted as though their had accomplished a
praiseworthy act. They were committed to prison.
There is some doubt as to the recovery of the in.
jured woman.
The Detectives' Gallery.
This place hae become quite an object of attrac
tion. Daily, there arc „quite a number of our citi
zens who make application for admittance, and
among them are quite a number of ladies. -A few
days ago a lady, whose house was robbed more than
twelve years ago, recognized the likeness of the
thief. It was that of the celebrated Mary Hilde
brand, in the days of her youthful freshness and, we
may say, beauty. Mary was one of the most daring
and expert female thieves that ever operated in
Philadelphia. A short account of her doings will
show her , plan of operations, and, as it is evident
from the private blotter at the station there is some
one unknown doing the same thing, at the present
time, may place the readers of The Press upon their.
guard.
Mary Hildebrand bad stolen from a dwelling on
Arch street, near Sixth,in 1851, sundry articles ofj ear
elry from one of the upper - rooms, and after securing
her plunder, Was in the act of descending the stairs in
order to make her exit. She discovered that one of
the servants was on the stairs ascending, and
knowing that' if they should happen to - meet, it
might rennin mischief to, her, she quickly opened
a little, door on the stairway that led into a loft,
and there hid herself. The servant on passing, saw
the open door, and locked it. - Mary was now in a
Br. There happened to be; however, a small win
dowat the farther end of the loft, and through this
Mary squeezed herself .and alighted on the kitchen
roof, about twelve feet below. On this roof a bun
dle of stolen articles was left with the bonnet which
she wore. Mary descended to the yard, where she
was observed by. the lady of the house, who was in
total ignorance of her pranks. This lady let her
into the street after inquiring why and how she
was there. The robbery was soon discovered, and
with this, a discovery of the bundle and bonnet left
on the roof of the kitchen. Now it was that the
lady discovered also that she herself had permitted
the thief to depart peacefully. The bonnet, how
ever, led to Mary's arrest. It was something pecu
liar in its composition, and certain parties were in
quired of who had previously seen it and its wearer; •
and directed the officer to the locality where the
arrest was made, and about $5,000 in value of stolen
jewelry, dresses, bonnets, shawls, watches, So., &c..
recovered. The newspapers of the day acquainted
the public, who were interested, with the facts of
this case, and the developments at the. Mayor's of
flee resulting from the visits of the robbed exhibi
ted seventy - three - house robberies as having been
perpetrated by Mary. The "property was nearly all
identified. One of the ladies who had been robbed
recognized the thief fully. The statement made by
this lady embodies the general features-of Mary's
mode of proceditre. When on her plundering excur
sions it happened that she was not met by any of
the inmates of the houses, 5 - ,c. Some time in De
cember, just before Christmas, she (Mary) came to
the yard gate and s aid: "You got my mudder in de
kitchen—cold."
The lady thus accosted said, " No, your mudder is
not here," and turned to go into the house, leaving
the gate unfastened. , In a few moments a lady in
mate entered the house and went up stairs, removed
her furs, and presently' heard the rustling of silk
dresses. On proceeding to the door, she found Mary
secreted behind it. The daring thief immediately
said, " You got my mudder here'?" The lady re
plied, "No, your muddy (imitating Mary) is not
here; what are you-doing here'?" Mary said, " Then
I-guess she next door." "No," said the lady, " she's
not next door, neither; now, do you get out of here,
pretty quick !" The lady went down stairs and said,
"Mother, what do you I think there's a girl up stairs
asking for her mudder " Mrs. said, " Why,
it's the girl that was at the gate just now,"
'thinking that by this.time Mary had departed. On
going into the parlor Mary was seen again. The
lady of the house made her go out of the front door.
Suspicions were aroused at the manner in which the
mother, spoke - to the girl, and one of the ladies went
up stairs to examine into matters and things, and
found her own jewelry and dresses had disappeared.
A bundle, containing about $2OO worth of property,
was found in the garret. Mary had gone all over
the house, and had ransacked everything in it, in an
incredibly short space of time. This was Mrs.—%
statement. Mary, after this,'spent five years in the
penitentiary, and some of the visitors there were
much interested for her moral welfare, but, as it ap
pears. without any permanent good.
In November last, Mary was again arrested. She
had altered verr much ; the bloom and freshness of
youth had forsaken her cheek; she was pale and
wrinkled. This time she gave the name of Charlotte
Blyler. She had somewhat altered her mode of ap
proaching and entering th,e domiciles. She had suc
ceeded in possessing herself of several valuable gold
watches, for which offences she is now sojourning
at her old quarters, at the public expense. - Tkere
was, on her second arrest, considerable debate
among the older officers, at the Central , .Police
Station, as to her identity ; some of the officers as
serting that Charlofe was Mary, and others could
not sce it. Mr. Callanan, the oldest of the corps, in
sisted that Charlotte was Mary. After her second
conviction and, sentence Mr. C. being in court at
the time, Charlotte - called-him to her, and then ad
mitted that she was in reality Mary Hildebrand. It
was her policy to keep dark on this point, fearing a
more extended sentence on a second conviction.
We may say in conclusion, that severalpretty,
roercheeked thieves have been going the rounds of
our citizens, urging
""escape from the South,"
"Union refugees,". etc., as the initiatory process to
Ship Saranak, Rowland . . ... ....Liverpool, July 25
Bark Baltasara, Robertson ....Liverpool, 110012
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon
'Bark Thomas Dallett, Duncan Laguayra, soon
Brig S V Merrick, Norden—Havana & Cardenas, soon
:BrigJ W Harries, Rathbun .........Barbadoes, soon
Brig Keolra, Burns St. Domingo City, soon
Brig Kodiak, Peterson St Thomas, July 25
Soh? St Lawrence, Kinoh Port Spain, soon
Tu Exmtvre. = Quite a number of per
eone,who claim exemption from the draft complain
that there is a very tiresome delay at the several
quarters where the cases are to be heard and the
examinations made. A plan suggests itself to avoid
any unneoeseary delay. The certidmites which are
sent to the dratted are numbered. If the provost
marshals were to announce publicly that they would
hear all applicants within a given number—say from
one to fifty, or a hundred, or higher than this—at a
certain time, then there would be no unnecessary
delay, and thus a oauae or pretext for complaint
would be removed.
ACCIDENTS.—CharIes Bazzard lost one of
bin legs on Friday night by being accidentally run
over by a oar, near. Twentieth and Coates street.
A little boy, sun of Dlre.JVleyers, residing near
`Jefferson and'Fifth streets, was knocked down and
trampled upon by a cavalry horse that .was being
rapaidly driven by the rider.
BulLDnkros Jurx.—The folloring Dum
ber of permits were issued . by the Board of Building
Inspectors for the month of July : Dwellings, 236;
stores, 3 ; offices, ; stables, 6; factories, 2; church,
; schoolhouse,l; armory, 1 ; infirmary, 1; shorts, 2 ;
slaughter-house, 11 alterations and additions, 17 ;
total, 272,
FATAL ACCIDENT.—A man named ;Tease
Paschal was almost instantly killed on Saturday
evening, by'being run over on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near the Round house. The deceased re
sided on Carlton street, above Fifteenth.
PDESENTATION.—The ladies of Philadel
phia will, this evening, present to Company D of
the Gray Reserves, a handsome flag. The interest
ing ceremonies will take place at. their armory,
Chestnut and Eighth streets. .
HENRY GUARDS.—The Henry Guards,
under command or Capt. John Spear, made a street
parade on Saturday morning. Their correct march
ing and military rnanceuvres elicited universal ad
miration.
TIM. GRAY - RESERVES —The regiment of
Gray Reeervee, under command of Col. Chas. S.
Smith, paraded on Saturday'afternoon, after which
they,were mustered out of service.
MUSTERED IN.—Casper M. Berry has
been mustered in as major of Col, W. F. Small's re
giment, now encamped at Powelton.
MAD Doc: SHOT.—A mad dog was shot
and killed, at Fourth and Lombard atreete, by
Police °Meer George Force, on Saturday afternoon.
BE CAREFUL.—A number of persons were
overcome yesterday, by drinking cold water too
freely.
TEE POLICE,
(Before Mr Alderman Willie.]
Breaking an Engagement.
On Saturdaymorning a reildent of the Eighth
ward, whose sweet accent was essentially Teutonic,
made his appearance before the good.natured Police
Magistrate White, of the Fifth ward, when the fol
lowing took place:
"Mishter Aidermans; I asks you some tinge. Pen
a mans make a pizziness engagement, can any pody
makes him preaks it, mitout the consent of the oder
barties vat makes it?"
Alderman. All lawful engagements, sir, in any
honorable business, cannot be broken - by outside
parties.. Gentlemen who engage in business may
dissolve partnershipwhenever, it suits them to do
so. "What is the nature.of your business?"
"Well, sir, I make engagement mit der pand up
to September, and I blays der second trombone."
" Well, sir, is the leader of the band satisfied with
your performance?"
"
"And you want to stay and perform your part?"
"Yah."
"Well, sir, I shOuld think that nobody had any
power to interfere with your business. Who is do
ing so
. Vy, Uncle Sam. I vas traft dees morn, and my
frens say: my blayin',mit der pand is nothing ; I
must preak off and go mit der army.
" Oh—ah—yes," replied the Alderman ; "that is a
different thing. Uncle Sam is the father of all con
tracts he is kind to all hie nephews, and he has a
First mortgage bond on you, arid ; .calls for payment.
It is not right to, repudiate. I rather guess you'll
have to go, furnish a substitute, or commute at the
rate of three hundred dollars."
The Teutonic gentleman left the office, apparently
as well satisfied as when tiv entered.
CBefore Mr. Alderinan Moore. 3
Stabbing . Case.
Patrick Coyle was arraigned before Ald. Moore,
on Saturday, on the charge bf stabbing a man named
Charles Jenkins. It seems that an altercation en
sued between the parties in a tavern in the lower
part of the City, late on Friday night, during which;
it alleged that the defendant pulled out . a dirk
knife- and plunged -it into'.the side of Jenkins.
Wound not immediately dangerous. The -
was committed to answer.
[Before Mr. Aldermart Beitler.
• Mayhem,
PHILADELPHIA. B ARD23.I{ADIL
JAMES R. CAMPBELL,
B. W. DE COITRBEY, I OMMITTEBOITHS MCINTM
.JAMES C. HARD.
A.T.T11:33 112.110HATITS 3 =CHANG% PHILADHLPHIL
'MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF ,PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3, 1363.
SUN RISES . . 0-SUN SETS 7:12
HIGR WATER " . 5 02
ARRIVED
Brig Alfred, Wood, 6 days from Cardenas, with
sugar to S& W Welsh. 29th. ult, 'off ,Chatleston,
heard very heavy:firing.= Sante day saw a brig•rigged
steamer, with a schboner in tow, steering N. 31st
ult, 50 miles N E of I:letterse t spoke whaling sohr
James, of Sippierin, with 77 bbla oil.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, 15 day' from New
Orleans, in balittat to captain.
Brig F J King; Doane, 20 days from Palermo,with
fruit to I Jeanne Sc Co.
Brig Wenonah, G- W Dow, 7 days from Fort Jef
ferson, Tortugas, in Wd tao E A Souder
Brig Wni Crawford, Briggs, 5 days from Sippioan,
in ballast to captain.
Schr B 0 Scribner, Hall, 15 'days from . N Orleans,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Ohara, Cole,ll,4ays from. Oalais,with lumber
to - A Benton.
Sebr H Staples, Gibbs, 5 'digs from Fort Monroe,
in ballast to captain,
&lir Lucy, Spence, I day from Brandywine, Del,
with corn meal to RIVI Lea.
Solar E T'Allen, Allen, from Rockport, with ice to
captain.
Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, from Boston, with ice to
captain.* W
•
bchr m Garrison, Corson. from Boston.
Schr Georgia, Sweet, from Boston.
Schr Adelaide, Crowell, from Providence.
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde. •
Steamer D Utley, Phillips, 24 hours from IT York,
with mdse to W M Baird & '
Steamer Tacony,-Pierce, 24 hours from New York;
With mdse to W IVI Baird Ar. Co.
, • CLEARED.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Bostog, H Wictsor.
THE . 1TE.5.8.-- 7 PITJLADayI-14, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1863.,
Ketch Commerce, Barnes, Mayaguez, J Mason &
Co.
Bark P C Warwick (Br), Green, Rio de Janeiro,
F A God Win.
Brig' Tejeteka (Dutch), Dewees, Rotterdam, 1-1
Bohlen & Co.
Brig T W Harris, Rathbun, Barbados, Iran Horn
Woodworth & Co.
Brig E H Filler, Holmes New Orleans, Baker &
Folsom.
_ Brig Chas Adams, McDonald, St Johns, P R, E A
Souder ec Co.
Brig Elmira, Hall, Portland, captain.
Bilg Amos WE Roberts, Doak, Boston, W H Johns
Schr Home. Ward, Alexandria, do
Schr Abbott Lawrence, Stanly,. Boston, Noble,
Caldwell & Co.
Schr Adelaide, Crowell, Providence. do
Soto Jam Neilson, Burton, Taunton, do
Schr Wm 1" Garrison, Corson, Boston, II Auden
ried &-Co.
Schr :r R Bartlett, Rockhill, Providence, do'
Schr Diamond State, Carey, Fort Monroe, Tyler
Stone & Co.
Schr Pangussett, Waples, Fort Monroe, do
Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, Port Royal, do
Sam Georgia, Sweet, Newburyport, Hammett
Van Dueen & Loohman.
_ .
Schr Vesta, Marshall, Baltimore, do
Schr M S Hathaway, Hathaway, Boston, captain.
Schr Bee, Vashell, New London, Castner, Stick
ney & Wellington.
Saw Elmira, Travers, Hampton Roads, Com R A
Adams.
Schr 'Sane N Baker, Henderson, Hampton Roads,
Navy Agent.
Schr Northern Light, Irelan, Roxbury,Yir Olayden
Schr W M Marcy, Ireland, Providence, Mines &
Sobel-10race Staples, Gibbs, New - Bedford, Bla
kiston. Graff & Co.
Str Ruggles, McDermott, New. York, W P Olyde
Str H L Gaw, her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del, July 30.
- The following vessels remain at the Breakwater
this afternoon ; Steamers Patuxent, from N York,
for Fortress Monroe; Maria, for Chincoteague with
two scows in tow; schrs Jonathan May (3 masts).
from N York for Washington; Jas McKee. from N
York for. Beaufort; Yorktown, from do for Balti
more; Mary Eliza, with coal for Newborn; Sose
phine, with coal for Boston. The U S ship Saratoga
remains at anchor off the Breakwater.
Yours, &c. AARON . MARSHALL.
(Corresnondenee of The Press.)
- HAVRE DE GRACE, July 31.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with
the following.boats in tow, viz:
John Reed, withlumber to J Craig.
Ship Gov Langdon, Davis, cleared at Boston 31st
ult for San Francisco..
Ship Addison Gilbert, Cook, cleared at Boston
31st ult for New Orleans.
-- - -
Brigs Eliza Ann, Herrick; F Nelson, Wiley; and
Sea Lark, O'Neil, hence at Boston 31st ult.
Schr Thos Borden, Wrightington, from Fall River
for this port, at Newport 30th ult.
Sohn Luther Child,' Kelley, and Henry May,
Howes, cleared at Boston 31st tilt for this port.
Schrs Sohn Price, Nickerson,. Geo L Green, Cobb;
S A Hammond, Paine; Velma, Stanwood, and Alert,
Yates, hence at Boston 31st ult.
SchrGeo Hoffman, Champlin hence at Providence
30th ult.
Schr Hannibal, Winthrop,' hence at New Haven
30th ult.
The list of marine losserfor the past month com
prises 30 vessels, - of which 8 were ships, 7 barks, 3
brigs, 10 schooners, 1 steamer, and 1 sloop. Of these
9 were captured and burned, 3 missing (supposed
lost), it abandoned at sea; and 1 sunk after collision.
The total value of the. property lost, missing, and
destroyed by the rebel cruisers is estimated at two
million thirty-one thousand six hundred dollars.
BELLEVUE HOUSE,
NEWPORT, R
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
This house has been very much improved, and is Doll
in tine order. Every exertion will be used to make this
The _Leading and Favorite Rouse
Of this delightful wateringplace.
jyl4-Im PUTNAM & FLETCHER.
SIMMER RESORT FOR PHILADEL.
FRIARS.
THE WADAWANIIRK HOUSE. •
STONINGTON, , CONNECTICUT,
Is now open as a • - -
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL:
The WADAWANUCK is delightfully located in- a
square of two acres, with beautiful grounds, walks. Am.
Its rooms are spacious, promenades Eine, piazza extend
ing around the entire building. , Hourly communication
with the celebrated Watch Hill Beach. the finest bathing
lathe world. - Communication with New York several
times daily Address C. B. ROGERS. .1Y21121*
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
This beautifulresort. situated in the centre of the
"Garden Spot of Pennsylvania," is now opoiP for the
accommodation of visitors, and will continue until the
20th of October. The invigorating pare mountain air,
the quickly acting properties of its waters upon the se
cretions of the liver, and its magnificent scenery. no
equalled others United commodious entitles it to praise
above all . The buildings, extended
lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from
Which flows numerous springs supplying the plunge,
douche, stilvver and hot baths at all times Excursion
Tickets thill'ugh the season will be issued at the office of
:the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar
ket streets. Cars leave at 7.30 A. M.. and arrive at -the
Springeitallhe afternoon. $2 per day; over two weeks
or the season, $lO per week. Children and servants halt
price. For' further particulars, address the proprietor,
11. Es NEWCOMER, "Ephrata litountain.Sprinys." Lan
caster county, Pennsylvania. Jy23-lm
SEA' BATHING. •
NATIONAL HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAY, N. J.
This well-known Hotel is now open for the reception
of its numerous guests. Terms CO per week. Children
tinder 12 years or age and servants half price. Superior
accommodations and - ample room for 200 persons.
ie3o 42t AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor.
pEDLOE'S.HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. —At the terminus of the railroad, cqn the left,
beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders
and Transient Visitors. and offers accommodations equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil
dren and servants, half price.
air Parties should keep their seats until the oars ar
rive in front of the Hotel. jel9-2m
T IGHT HOUSE COTTA GE
T
ATLANTHO CCTV
Thu, well known House is now open for the reception
of guests Invalids can be accommodated with-.room:
on the first Boor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing , opposite
tke honse. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON,
jel9-9 • .Proprietor.
SURF HOUSE, ATLEL — NTIO—OITY,
New Jersey
WILt BE OPENED opt JUNE 13th. „
- A good Band of Music has been engaged_
Those who Wish to engage Booms.will pleaeo addrele
H. S. BENSON,Surf House Atlantic City, n J. jeB-2ln'
CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS
private Boarding Rouse, - corner of YORK and PA
CIVIC avenue. Atlantic City,. convenient:to _the beach,-
With a beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open for
boarders, and will continue opsn , all the year' round.
Prices moderate. '
jel9-2m J. KRIM, Proprietor.
"UNITED STATES HOTEL, •
LONG BRANCH, H. .7.,
Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be
Peached by:Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A. 211.
. - B. A. SHOBHAKBIL
" THE ALIIAMBRA " ATLANTIC
CITY, N. J.-. a splendid new house. southwest
corner of ATLANTIC and-MASSACHUSETTS Avenues,
is now open for, visitors. The rooms and table of '" The
Alhambra are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There
is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. -Terms moderate. -
C. DUBOIS dt S. J. YOUNG,
jyailm Proprietors.
II:11E880N SPRINIGS.=-T.H-IS DE ,
LIOHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately - on the
Line of the Central P. R. R., located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains, 2,300 feet above -the level of
the eea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day ofJune, - 1883, and will be kept open until the
let of October.
The water and air itt this point possess superior attras.
Mons. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and Camac, of Philadelphia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate class,
and others containing saline or aperient salts. Pure
mountain water abounds; and the guests will also be
supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such at
Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new
Plunge and douchbaths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths
tan at all times be obtained.
The grounds, walks, &c., have been highly improved.
and are of a varied and picturesque character.
There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points: -
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets.
For further information apply to
GEO. W. BITTLLIIT,
.105-2 m Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., Pa.
ELEGANT MANSION AND LOT
Xll- for sale or exchange for city property. A sups'
rior DWELLING HOUSE, with large garden. stable,
dm, built in the beet manner, on. railway, only forty
minutes' ride from. State Home. Will be sold low for
casb. or good city property taken in part pay. Address
MURRAY, Box MO, - P..0: • ly3l-3t
FOR SALE, .A B A R.G A I N.THE
well- known BOARDING-HOUSE, in DELA.N9O, N.
J.. situated directly on the hank of the Delaware river,
12 miles above Philadelphia ;.is one of the most pleasant
and healthfulplaces near the city, And is now doing a
good business. Title undisputed. Terms accommo
dating. Apply to or address S. PARSONS,
,on the -pre
mises. .iY24-Im*
TO LET-A: COMMODIOUS
'•' DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT. Street.- Bent
moderate. Apply to - --WETHERILL
0e47-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street
gm' Fo' R SALE.-VALUABLE • 131--
PROVED FA.Rlif, 110 acres. Situate on - the Banks
of the Delaware, near Bordentown., Penn Manor farm.,
near Robbins' wharf, convenient to Railroad (Philadel
phia and Trenton), 796 acres. Superior. - Fruit—Farm,
near Dover, State of Delaware, 156 acres. Call and:ex
amine Register of Farms. ' E. PETTIT,
~,3724 309 WALNUT Street.
da FOR SALECEIEA.P.PROPERTY
...
Mit FOR AN INVESTMENT.LAaI•ge four-story STORE,
with four-stbry double backbnildings, 108 South Eighth
street: desirable Residence No: 255 South Fifth. treet.
Also, large number of Residences.ln the most desirable
locations in the city, _ B. prrriv,
iY24 . 309 WALNUT &net
FOR.SALETHE - PHII,ADEL-
AmPHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island. -
Two neat Cottages at Atlantic .
Severarneat Dwellings, at a sacrifice. . '
Also, a' large-number of country places, large: and
small, and alai, a large variety of City Properties..
B. F. GLEDIV,II23 South . FOURTIJ Street,_ and south-'
'west corner of SEVENTHBUTEIfand jylB
fiff TO LET= THE DESIRABLE STORE
JIMA- 415 CHESTNUT . Street. „
nearly opposite NEW.
POST OFFICE. Possession given -August let. Inquire
at the store.. iy2l4f
et DELAWARE' COUNTY COTTON
-112;aLFACTORIBSTOR SALE.—The 'valuable Cotton Fae
tortes, known as AVONDALE and. STRATRAVEN, si
tuated on Cram Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westdale Station, West - Chester Railroad, two miles'
from Leiperville, and three from Chester,• now occupied
by Simeon Lord. are offered for sale. " Avondale" in
• cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 334 stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Spring fi eld and Nether
Providence townships . • Strathaven" includes a frame
cotton mill; 82 by 30 feet, 2X - stories high, with picker
house, dye frame and stone tenements, and about
24 acres of land; in 'Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Nr.liord, on the premises. Early POP
session can be given. For terms inquire of
, SAM U EL" FIELD,
N: W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT,Streets,
rayBo tf Philadelphia.
WrILLAM EL Y - E I .AVON &'OO
No. 201 South FRONT Street.
Agents for• the sale of the
•ORIOINAL HEIDBIEC/1 .& CO. CHAITPAO2III.
Offer that desirable.Winelo the trade.
A 150,1.000 cases fine and grades
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
100 cases • 'Brandenberg Freria " COGNAC BRANDY,
Vintage 1848;,bottled in France.
60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks• 2 dozen' in sus.
60 bbls finest quality Monongahela'Whisky. . .
60 bble Jersey Apple Brandy. -
.60.000 Havana Cigars, extra fine.
Moet & Chandon Grand Via Imperial ' Green Seal"-
. ChamPagne.
Together with a Rue -assort *tetra. Sherry,
HOSPITAL '.STORESCONSISTING
.
of assorted '-
Jellies. Preserves, Syrups. Condensed
Milk. Mnninger's Beef Tea,,Canned Fruits of all kinds.
Oranges and Lemons. Farina. - Corn Starch, Chocolate,
Cocoa, Gelatine, Pickles, Stc: -
. RHODES ..3c 'WILLIAMS,
.172 1 • 107 South WATER Street.
4-ILA LMOWDS.-3 ,BALE B PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds:: 5 moons ' Lisbon Paper
Shell Almonds, for sale b 7 -
RHODES SE WILLIAMS,,'
jv4-tf. 1107 . South WATER,' Street. .
9. HERBY': WINE: 'QUARTER
Casket lug received per ship "Lerma'? Baia tor-
bend, by . .13.dr. JAS. CARSTAIES.
- WS_ . LII&WAIXIII" sad At MUM= Staseieg.
MEMORANDA
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR SAME AND TO RET.
RAILROAD LINES.
1863. x Ew
Gler t ir utz .. 1863.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHI_LAR_HILPHIL
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00mrAs 'I
NNE*LIFROM PHILADELPHIA TO
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
nom waLNITI , STRERTVIARIP ANDinorey_inuo/ =POI.
WILL LEAVE AB POLLOWO—VIE t
PAM
At •A. N. via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. As
sommosation
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey. Oity. (E. a. A.
eommossation)
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City. Morning
--- 00
At 8L M ., » - via Camden and Jersey COY. 24 Olass
Ticket
At nAL N.. via Kensington and Jersey OE7.
Ar 12 M., els Camden and Amboy, O. and A.
Aeeo °dation.. • • •—.
z . •
At 2P. via Candenan .
g Amboy. U. and
4444444444444444 6444.. •it ••••44444 • 1,1144.• I 00
At 3P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. Wash. • •
and New York Express I 00
AteMau via Kensington and /mew Eva.
e. II 00
Atern MLR via Hensingten and - Jerseyiiiti , South-
Mail
At 1.14 (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, •
Southern Express. g 00
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aecommoda
llon. (Freight and Passenger)-Ist 10iassTkket......
Do. do. 2d Glass do.. • 160
The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern
Uprose will run daily ; all other. Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton, Wllkesbarreo ,
Montrose, Great ßend, Fe., at 7.10 A. M. from Kensing
ton Depot, via Delaware. Lackawanna. and Western
Railroad..
For Mauch ()hunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington Fe.. at 710 A. M.
from Kensington . Depot. and 3.30 1 ) .' M. from Walnut.
street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the
train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.)
For Mount Holly, Foransville. and Pemberton. at lA.
M. 2 and 4)( P. N.
For Freehold. at 6A. M. and 2P. EL - •
WAY LINES-
For Bristol, Trenton, &a.; at 7.10 and 11 A. M. and 6 P.
from Kensington, and 234 P. M. from Walnut-street
wharf.
For Holmeaburg, Tecony, Wiasonoming , Bridesbarg,
and Frankfort, at 9 A.M. ,2, 6, 5.46, and 8 P. M.. from
Kensington Depot:
For Palmyra. Riverton, Deism*. Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Fe., at 6 A. M., 12 M., 1. 3.30, 43 4 ,
and 6P. M. The 3 . 30 and 434 P. M. lines ran. direct
through to Trenton. •
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations, at 234: P. M. from Walnut street wharf.
- For 'Few York and Way Lines leaving Kenning.
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut.
half an hour before departure. The ears run into the
De De p otot., and on :the arrival of eachtrain run from the
Fifty Pounds of Baggage onlyallowed each Passengen
Passengers are Prohibitedlfrom taking anything as bar.
gage but their wearing apparel. All banalte over ifyr
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit the
ntee ngibililtiyalfr?er bagga g e
e a t :lo%l ItVn a i r i l i e li r oO r . * ei l 4 and
`special contrast-
June 29th. 1869. WM. H. GATEMEN, Agent.
LINES PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF OORTLAnDT STREET,
At 12 M., and' 4 P. M., via . Jersey. City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. EL, 6, 736 and UK P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of . Barclay street at LA. M. and I IP. M., via
Amboy and Camden. • •
From Pier No. 1 North river;at 1 and 6P. IL (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. sail-tf
cys PENNSYLVANIA
COOENTR AL RAILROAD.
r-4
THE GREAT DOVELE-TEACH SHORT ROUTE TO THX
. WEST. NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for. the safe. speedy. and
Comfortable transportation of Paamontors unsurpassed
ally route in the cotmtry. _
as Tra fai in ow s lea : ye the Depot at BleVlMth and Mad ildrOnni.
Mail 7.30 A. M.
Fast Line at.*•••••••••• •-•••••••••••••••••..11.30 A. M.
Throughi Express at P.
West Chester Accommodation. No. 1 9.45 A. M.
No, 2 _12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Train at... . .. 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburg Train (from WesePhiladelphia)-15.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, Mahe Logan House. and may take
either the Philadelph or Baltimore Exprees. eash of
Which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire lin* and its
magnificent'scenery.
The Through Express train runs daily—all the other
trains daily, except, Sunday. -
FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train. Fast Line, and Through Express son
nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from thatpoint; North to the Lakes , West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to , Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul. Colum
bus, Indianapolis, S. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baomaxe checked through.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express. leaving at 10.30 P. M.. eonneete.
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana, km. .
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH BAILEGAD.
The Through Express Train. leaving at 10.30 P.M .
connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. AL, with a train on this
road. for Ebensburg . . A train also leaves Cresson for
Ibenebnrg at 8 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
. . .
The Nail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Bxpreal. at
10.80 F. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays
burg at 7.12 P. N. and s A. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through AgXtirtVlß Train, leaving at 10.30 P.
connects at Tynine with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsbn_ra• And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda. M'esburg. and Bellefonte. •
HITNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through : Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. L.
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.82 A. M.
. .
AOIITHREN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA azaa
RAILROADS.
TOR'BexreviY. WEELLIAMSPORT, Looz HATES, ISINIIRA.
ROCHESTER, RITPPALO, and NIAGARA FALLS. PaSSSTLEOTS
taking the Mail Train. at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through
Express, at 10.30 P. M. go directly through without
ehange.ol ears between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For TORN, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
leaving at 7.30 A. N. and 2.30 P. H. connect at ColumbLa
With trains on the Central B.
. .
.- . .
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.53 A. M., and Through Express. at
10.30 P.M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle.
Chambersbuxg. and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
• • - • -- • .-
4.00
-•
The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. costliest
at Downingtown with trains on this road for Wavnes.
bung and all intermediate stations. •
FOR WEST CHEWER..
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 19.90 and 4.00 P. N. to directly through
without change of oars.
UOMMUTATION TICHIST&
'Tor 1, 3,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ss
sommodation of persons living out of town, or located on
or near the line of the road.
couroN mamma
Tor 26 trim boil; eonany two hits. at about two
rents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use 01
families travelling freemently,and are of sweat adviustass
to persons making occasional trips.
SCHOOL TICIIIITS.
for 1 or for the nits oi isholars rittendlni
School in the city. - .
further intaXnation aaply at the rimsonarßation.
B. Z. forger of ELENVTrdMARIte.
AEEoo Ticket
Agent.
NVESTE EM1G1471011.-.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M..
offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
.and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen
ger.
Tor full information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent.
137 DOCK Brest.
. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable '. , ..preire Companywillpass
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
tip checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
atthe Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling palls are assured that it is entirely
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descriptions 'Si be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio.
Sentacky, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or NW
swirl, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by . the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all Drees.
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Comps
nies. Merchants and Chippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this COMPANY can rely with sox&
dense on speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping' direetions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company:
E. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia.
D. A..STEWART. Pittsburg.
CLARKS & Co.. Chicago.
LEECH dx•Co., No. 1 Astor HOMO, or No. 1 South Wil
liam street. New York.
LEECH & Co.. No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. SO North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Arent Philadelphia.
LEWIS t. ROEIPT,
General Ticket Agent Philadelnitia.
moat' LEWIB, _
Jatel General Superintendent. Altoona, ra.
NORTH PENNSYL-
W ,
VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM, ' DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON, WILKESBARRIL wirzumspoßT.
&a.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
. - •• • - .
PassengerTrßinsleave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street; daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows : •
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Alientwn, Maush
Chunk, Hazleton. Wilkesbarre,
At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton. ar s .
At 5.16 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. Ar. and 4.15 P. lc
For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M. and 6.30 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third-streets - line aity
Passengera run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethleliem at 5. 45 A.M.. 9.30 A. M., and 6.07 P.N.
Leave Doylestown at 7. S 5 A. M. and 4P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 8.40 A. M. and 2 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS: M . Philadelphia for Bethlehem at BA. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. _
ap2o ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
• U
PENNSYLVANIA VENTRAL NAILEOAD.
e,~~~-~~
Passengers for - West Cheater leave the depot, corner of
Eleventh and Market streets. and go through WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave"ve at 8.48 A. M.......Anye West Chester 10 . 30 A. K
12.30 P. M. 2.30 P. M.'
•...4,00P : " &00 P. M.
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at -8.2 D A. M Arrive West,Phila... 8.00 A. M.
" 10.60 A. M. " •12.26 P. M.
~ 3 . 4.5 P. . " •• 6.00 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from west Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.46 A. M..
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.48 P. - K, and the
Lancaster Train at 6.15 P. M.
Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester
at 2.30 P. M.
Tor tickets M
and. farther information; apply to
- JAMES COWDEN_ , Ticket gent,
las-ts ELEVENTH and. ARK ET Streets.
j'7:7 • PHILADELPHIA
g . AND ELM - RA.I4 R: LEO.
1863 - ; SUMMER ARRANGRNENT_ • 1863
For WILLIAIWORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all'
points in the W. and. N. W. Passenger Trains leayg
Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,' comer
Broad and Callowhill streets, at 8 . 16£ M. sad &SOP.
K. daily. Sunde.ys_excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTH from Philadelphia 'to points Ix
Northern and Western, Pennsylvania, Western. Maw
York, dm., &a Baggage checked through to Bala°,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points:. -
For, further information apply to
JOHN . ILISS,
and
Agent
THIRTEENTH and CALIOWHILL. and office of How
ard's Express Company. 607 CHESTNUT St. is.9l-tf
1863. Lals 4 ;A'
PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL.
80/Lb.—This great line traverses the Northern and
and Northwest counties'of „Pennsylvania to the city of
Brie, on Lake Erie.
It bail been leased by the PENGSYLVANIL- RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opeaed throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork (177 miles)
on the Eastern Division , - and from Sheffield to. Erie, (71
miles) on the Western Division.
TLVII OP PABWANGEIR TRAINS AT' PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Westward : -
Mail 790 A. M.
.Express Train 10.30 P. M.
Cars run through without change both ways on , these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and be.
tweets Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express - - Trains - both. ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and 'Williamsport
and Philadelphia. -
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and .Market Streets.
Andy for-Freight 'business of the Company's Agents :1
. 8: B. KINGSTON. Jr.. corner Thirteenth and. Market.
streets Philadelphia.
-REYNOLDS, grie•
J. M. DRILL. Agent N. C. B. - 8.. Baltimore.
H. H. - HOUSTON,
„ .
General Freight Agent, Philladelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUP,
General Ticketd o ovid PhAadelphiL
• labtl-tf . Genera) Manager, Villissasport.
• THE PHILADELPHIA
O.._.•AND EASTERN' TRANSPORTATIOM
' COMPANY Is now prepared .to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Moa
mouth. • - .
The attention of Shippers and Merchants Is directed ti
-this- noir' and expeditions RAILROAD ROUTE, and I
nage respectfully solicited.
" Ig t elg u iff r t e l cVv r et t aft ° third wharf above Arch street.
• Tor farther sig.c . nitrigr o gitz ir ire! m
en
128 korth
;4' W 17FITTS, .Tft:- :.general -General Manager,
• _ • 7 07.
JOHN DUCE, Freig_h_tea
u ti
arsz- Pier . Mo.' MS ,iIiCIATIL NINSM4 Jew TOIC
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.-
CORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN. SYLVANIA. MM.
OFFICE. S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ROL.
PHILADELPHIA.
ON VESSELS MARINE INSURANCE.
.
CARGO,
To all Paris of the world.
FT.
/ALAND rxeußamosi
on Goods. by River Canal, Lake and Land Clarrlsgs , I.
FlRE paof INSURA NCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores. Dwelling Houses, dro.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1882.
MOO,OOO United States Flyover cent. Loan.• • • 1261,000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan...« 20,750 00
12.000 United States Six per cent. Treasury
Notes .. .•
Min United States Seven and Ws 7,•• 41.210 00
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... MOM 00
100,000 State arcane. Five per cent. Loan.. 96,830 00
61,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 67,130 00
171.050 Phila. City Six per, cent. L0an......... 126, 0 63 00
20,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
MAIO 00
MAO Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds' 00
MB Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortzate
Six per cent. Bonds tom ao
1,000 Penna.. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stmt..... wo
11.000 Germantown Gas Co., SOO Shares
Stock, Principal and Interest gua
rantied by the City of Phila... ..« 15,500 00
112,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, a m p ly
• segued 111.700 08
M.: 750 Par., Cost M 62,749 62. Mkt. gal. 3603.176 00
Real Estate-- . • 61,3W1 16
Bills Receivable for Insurances made-- . 91.M2
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma.
sine Policies, accrued Interest. and other
debta" due the Company M.9/1 65
Scrip and Stock °Laundry Insurance and o th er
Companies, 310,803, esdmated Lag 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government. snidest to ten days
gall •••.•-••••••••••••••••
• 180,0M1 00
Cash on deposit —in Banlcs«....—. 28,727 91
Guth in 2X) 74
109.103 M
DM:ROTORS.
Thomas 0. Hand, SpencerMallysine:
John C. Dada, Charles Kelly. •
Edmund A. Sender, ilnuel B. Stokes.
Joseph H. Seal. Henry Sloan,
Robert Burton. Jr.. James Fraquaif,
John R. Penrose, William Eyre, Jr.:
George G. Leiner, I. F. Peniston,
Edward Darlington.) Jacob P. Jones
H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludwig,
Joshua P. Eyre, James B, McFarland;
James C. Hand, William G. Boniton.
Theophilus Paulding; Henry C. Dallett, Jr..
Dr. H. M. Huston. "John B. Semple. Pittsbulll
Hugh Craig. A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
BIAS 0. HAND, President.
tao. DAVIS, Viso Prosiden d k
m e4-tf
HEART LYLBUItAj.
1 3 11 . 1?3,ELIA_NCE INSURANCE 00111-
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STRUT.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, Efousea,
Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetfial.l and
on Furniture. Goods, Wares. and Merchandise. in Town
or Country. • •
GASH CAPITAL 111300•000—.1438BT8 8377410 Tea
Invested in the following Securities, lig:
First Mortgage on City Property. well secured $125,400 00
Ground rents . ..... ... 2,000 011
United States Gove rn ment * Lo . ans • .
. . 60,000 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent.L05na.......... 50,000 NJ
Pennsylvania, 000,0 N) 6 per cent. Loan...-. 15,060
0000
Pennsylvania Rs. road Company's Stock. •-- 4,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds let and 2d
Mortgages ....... ..... MAO 00
Allegheny county 6 per cent..
..
Penn. R. Loan.. 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
cent. Loan &COO 00
Philadelphia and Readingßallroad Comma's
6 per cent. Loan 11,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per sant.mort
-gage Bonds 4,680 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock...». 1.050 CO
Mechanics' Bank Stock • .. 5,0271 00
Commercial Bank of Penns Stock . .. 10.500 06
Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip.. ER 70
Loans on Collateral, well secured 2,500 00
Bills Receivable . 897 OS
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock,
9,760 00
Accrued Interest • 5.R0. 41
Cash in bank and on hand.... 24,795 56
• R 707.410 70
$398.348 60
I TORS.
Robert Toland,
William Stevenson.
Hampton L. Carson.
-Marshall Hill,
J. Johnson Brown.
. John Blesell,Pittsbnrn.
Worth at present market
Clem Ting DlM3l3ley,
William R. Thompson.
Samuel Clapham.
Robert Steen,
William 'Musser,
Charles Leland,
Beni. W. Tinglen
L
THOS. 0. HILL, Secreta
Parratkamank. March 1. 1:
TINGLZY, -President.
mlO-tf
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
(101d:PAIrr. lircorpq_rated 1810. CHARTER PIZ
PETPAL. No. 310 We.LatlT Street. above Third. Ph
ladielphie. •
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and &iglus in.
vested in amnia and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Marchand's%
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DDISCTORS.
Thomas H. Maris, James R. Campbell.
John Welsh. Edmund G. Drain",
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Pauline).
Patrick Brady. Israel Morrie.
John T. Lewis. • " •
- • •
' MARIS. President.
A.LBEIRT 0. L. OBAWFORD. Secretary. fe22-tf
FIRE DISITRANCE 'EXCLUSI v ELY.
—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT. Incormrated CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALIMT Street. opposite Independeneelkuara.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
nearly forty years, continues to hums against Lee's. or
Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings. either
permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture,
Stooks of Goods. or llerehalidilte generally, 'on liberal
terms.
Their Capital. together . with a large Surplus Fatal ii
invested in.the moat careful mumer, which enables then
to offer to the immured an undoubted security is the use
of loom.
DIREORS.
---.
lonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, . Daniel Smith, Jr.;
William Montelins. . Jokn Deverenx,
Isaac Haslehnrst. _ -Thomas Smith.
Henry Lewis.
... .. . .
_ . .
TONATILLE PATTERSON. President.
WILMAX G. Cnowsx.L. Secretar7.
INSURANCE 'COMPANY% OF. THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE NoP. 4 and
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North aide of WALNUT
street, between DOCK and THIRD Streete, Philadelphia.
IRCOEPORATSD in 17i*--. CHARTER PERRPSTIIAL.
• CAPITAO2OO_,GN.
PROPERTIES Or TNN CO Ani Y., FEBRUARY L l2Ol.
_1143&516.13,
mAients. TIRE. ufD INLASTD TRANISPOETAILRON
I.IIBIIRANCIIL
DIHSOTCHS: "' " -
Henry D. Bherrerd, - Tobias Wagner.
Charles Mace Jester, Thomas B. Wattson;
William S. Smith, 'Henry*. Freeman,
William B. White. Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C. Careen..
Eaurnel Grant, - Edward C. Knight.
.- - Jr_ , - John B. Austin.
.... ....
DENBY D. - 60.13ERED. President.
Wrcraut SASPEN, Secretary. - - nolS4
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY oirraTADErmnit.
- (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. .e/RNER FOUNTE
AND WALNUT STREWS.
DIRECTORS.
V. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart.
William McKee, John H. Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, J. L. &ringer.
John N. Atwood. Geo. W. Fahnestook;
Beni. T. Tredick.l James L. Claghom,
Mordecai 1,. Dawson. William G. Boniton.
F. RA.Tatrrosm STABS, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. tali
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM.
PANT —Authorized OspitAl S4OO,OOO—OHLETEE
PERPETUAL
Office Ne. all WALNUT Street, between Third. and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.,
This Company will insure against lose or damage by
The, on Buildings, Furniture, and Mershandise gen&
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances on VesseW.Carree. dad
Freights. Inland. him:manse to all parts of the aim
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, I Davis Pearson;
D. Luther. Peter Selzer,
Lewis Andeuried, J. B. Baum,
John R. Blaelriston, Win. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield. John }Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEUX, Vice President.
W. IL Siam. Secretary. • auMf
CARD.
REOPENING OF
PENISTAN'S .VAULT S,
AT 439 CHESTNUT STREET. -*
_'_~. ~.
TO. MY. PATRONS,
GENERALLY.
On SATURDAY, August lot. I open rav new establish
ment, the spacious Store arid Vardts of No. 439 CHEST
NUT Street, for your approval and approbation, where I
trust I shall merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
I have hitherto always received fromyour hands.
In view of a misunderstanding that lam told exists in
the minds of many in regard to the sudden termination
of my business on the S E. corner of Third and Chest
nut streets it is hoped . the following brief facts will ex
plain: On the night of Pune 23d, during my absence from
the city, I was forcibly dispossessed by our reputed land
lord, and my stock placed in the streets. As 'I was justly
in possession, I have sought redress' "for the outrage in
the law courts of Philadelphia.
Respectfully yours.
RICHARD PENISTAN.
JY3I-12L
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
PHILADELPHIA. - May 90, MI.
N. C. Sadler. Am., Agent for Lillie's Safes :
DEAR SIR: During the night of Ma 19, 1963, our Gro
cery and Provision Store, at North Second and WilleW
street's, took fire at about, 2 o'clock M. and as the
store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly.
and -before the fire , engines eould act upon the fire, our
whole stock of goode, Including much combustible ma.
terial, and amounting to over 1e2.000. were wholly de
stroyed. We had one of your No. ll Chilled Iron rH use.
which was in the hottest part of the fire, andlt came out
of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting of
of the name, plate and paint. The contents inside wen
not affected in the least, and we consider the Safel int
as -
good against fire now as before, and shall
use it hereafter with increased - confidence. The loct
works eawsrfectly as before the fire. _
Yours truly, MeIIiANIJS di CROFT.
.Late - 429 North SECOND Street.
Attention to. the above certificate is particularly re•
Olmsted, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S sel-Es. in on
accidental fire in Philadelphia.
I would say to all parties who want s Fire and
Brurglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT ANA
1
CHILLED IRN SAFES - are much the cheapest and the
only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made and.
to those who want' simply a Fire-proof, I-would say thai
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IBON SAFE is fully equal in all
respects to any of the moat-approved makers, and it
gold at fully one-third less price: . -
I also am receiving daily in exchange for Lillis's
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes and k
eyl
constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRINGFt
EVANS & WATSON'S, and other makers many of theta
almost new. which I offer at. and even 'below, audios
All parties interested are - Oarticularly requested to eh
amine the Safes above desesibed at m g dart.
gent,
leff-tf No. Al South SEVENTH Street.
(WICK - SALES, SMALL PROFITS 1-
-.46. At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT- St..
von can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 2& per
cent. less than anywhere else. -
Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside; Lilienthal's
Standard. Old Continental Young America. and Guod
win's N. Y. Patent Pressed . .. Tor eight cents each.
Pl antation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank, Honey
Dew, Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory, Medal
lion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chewing To.
bacc,o for four cents each.
FINE CUT. IN YELLOW PAPERS. Lilienthal's,
Backus -& Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for :three
CHEWING TOBACCO IN BUM. —Ander.
u er -C h u .,
r p t
son's Solace,
_Hoyt's Surtnyside, Dean's "Golden Prise,
Dean's Philadelphia Fine tint, Honey Dew, Michigan,
and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per ounce.
Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60, 75, 90
cents. and In. _ _
IMPORTED HAVANA AND AR CIGARS, and do
mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less than others
sell, at wholesale or retail, at
' DEAN'S CIGAR STORE
- -
335 CHESTNUT Street.
:Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken al
DRAIN - TONEWARE
A-• DRAIN PIPS from 2 to 12-inch bore.
2.hich bore - 25 cents per yard
9 do Tr. 30 do do:
4 do 40 . do do.
' 00 do do.
Every variety of connections, bends, tra 6s ps, and hoppers.
We are - now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity,
and on liberal terms to dealers and those Pnrehasinr
large Quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY. TOPS.
Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops,. plain and Orall•
mentaldesigne, warranted ' to stand the action of mil
gas. or the weather in any climate.
GARDEN - VASES.
A great varier of Ornamental Garden' Vises in Tern
Gotta, classical designs, all sizes,' and warranted to
stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots, Hanging
Baskets, and Garden Statuary.
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
Mh4-wfm tf 13. A.- HARRISON.
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all nunikers and brands. ,
Raven's - Duck Awning TWIILs; o f all deseriptions.for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Cevers.
Also, Taper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito 6 feel
Wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting._ Sail Twine. - dm
JOHR W. BURMAN is CO.,
1011 „TONES' Alloy
CARD AN]) FANCY JOB PRINTING,
At lIIEFINALT BUMP& iiit TOVITI/
THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD
INC/ AND DAY• SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L A.DTEB
will reopen REPT. 1. Circulars may be obtained or Sir-
ILL, 304 Walnut st.; of Messrs. LINDSAY Sr BL &CH.
ISTOII. 25 South Sixth st., or by application to the Prin
cipals at Holmesburg. Pa. jyl3 wwf3m•
HA EON FEMALE SEMINARY-
For the ensuing school- rser. will oven for reception
of Pupils on the 2liit of NINTH. MONTH (SEPTEMBER)
next For Circulars containing terms, &c., address.
JOSIAH WILSON.
jy2B-Itn. OARBY. Pa.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY—A
SELECT :BOARDING SMTOOL NEAR MEDIA,
PA.—Thorough conrse in Mathematics. Classics, Eng
lish Branches. Natural Sciences, Am. Military Tactics
taught. Classes in Bcok-keeping. Surveying. and Civil
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens
September Isl. Boarding, per week, $2 25. Tultion.per
quarter, $6. For catalogues. or information. address
Rev. .T. HERVEY BARTON.
jy24.3m VILLAGE GREEN. Fa.
P HILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
-a- STITIITE foi Yoram Ladies. 1690 ARCH Street. Rev.
CHARLES A. S WITH, D. D. Principal. The ninth
Academic Year will begin on biONDAY, September 14th.
For circulars, and other information,. address Box
2.611 P 1e2.5-3m*
BRISTOL' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month.
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PRIEM Bristol,
Br' co.. P. jßl24lm*
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RR
open her English and French. Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber let. apply at the Sanday-school Times, 145 Snuth
FOURTH street, Phila., or address Mies Thropp at Val
ley Forge. Penna. . myl6-4mo
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SEITP.—The firm of SLADE, SMITH, & CO. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner is au
thorized to sign the name of the firm in liquidation of all
outstanding. business. which will be settled at No. 238
CHESTNUT Street. JARVIS SLADE.
_ J. FRAILEY
Philadelphia, July 31, 1863
ITED PARTNERSHIP-THE
••-• subscribers have this day entered into a Limited
Partnership. agreeably to the provisions of the act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania_ ap
proved the twenty-first day of March. 1836, entitled "An
act relative to Limited Partnerships."
The name of the firm under which the said partner
ship is to be conducted is LEWIS, BOARD.III.N, &
WHARTON. -.
11976.212 II
. . ,
The general nature of the business to be transacted is
the DRY-GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, and the
same will Le carried on in the city of Philadelphia.
The names of the general partners of the said firm are
FENRY LEWIS. residing at No. 1010 Walnut street;
JOHN L. BOARDMAN, residing at 1311 Spruce streo.
and GEORGE W. WHARTON. Sr.. residing at 131 South
Eighteenth street, all in the city of Philadeinhia.
The special partner is J. FRATLEY SMITH, residing
at No. 1737 Arch street. also in the city of Philadelphia.
The amount of capital contributed by the said J. Frei
ley Smith is one hundred thousand dollars in cash.
The period at which the said partnership is to com
mence is the thirty-first day of July, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three. and the period at which it is
to terminate will be the thirtieth day of June. one thou
sanciceight hundred and sixty-six.
- HENRY _LEWIS,
. , JOHN L. BOARDN&N.
GEORGE W. WHARTON, JA..
General Partners.
J. PRAILEY tdRITH,
Philadelphia, July Si, 18V. Specipl. Partner.
TTSSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SHIP.—The firm of GLEDNER COLBY & CO is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
. .
•.••. • - • -
Boston, July 31, ISM. .
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THEE
subF cribers have this day formed a Copartnership
under the firm of SLADE &• COLBY% for the transaction
of the DOMESTIC DRY GOODS BITSTNES3. at Nos. 47
and 49 WORTH Street. JARVIS BLADE.
• GARDNER R. COLEY.
New. York, July 31,1863. aul•ot
rrHE 'COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore-a- existing between the undersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. GIB3ON NORTH retiring.
The business of the firm will be settled, by the remain
ing partners.
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 name and style of CHASE, SHARPE, &
THOMSON, for the 'purpose of continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY business at the old eland, No. 209 North
SECOND Street.
PLINY E. CHASE.
General Partners. CHARLES SHARPS,
EDGAR L. THOMSON.
' Special Pattner, J. EDGAR THOMSON.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11,1863. au.ls
THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, &
CO., is dissolved by the death of JAMES C. GILL
MORE.
The business will be continued by the surviving part
ners. under the firm of EDDITT6I) YARD & CO.
EDMUND YARD.
JAMES S. PENTON,
LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.
June 30. 1363. iol-tf
A EMT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS.
-
PHILADELPHIA. July 29,1263.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
MOB DAY, the 3d day of August next, to furnish
Pre mptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal,
Baling Rope.
Bolting Rope.
Flax Sewing Twine.
1-inch Cotton Webbing for Canteen Straps.
Twine for Canteen Corks.
Bidders must state in their probosals the price, Quan
tity bid'for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose 8i.V.11.s
tares must be appended to the guarantee, and said
guarantee roust accompany the bid.
Samples canha.seen at this offi.e.,-,..na• wageris are in
prekent at the opening of the bide.
O. H. C.ROSNAN,
]y3o-4t Asst. Q. AL Gen S. Army.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICB, TWELFTHIted GrRIRD Streets. ,
PHILADELPHIA. Icily 1553.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock M., on FRIDAY:- the 7th AUGUST next, to
furnish promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz:
Brass Castles for Uniform Ifats.
Do. Shells and Flames for Uniform Hats.
Do. Crossed Sabres do. do.
Yellow Silk Lace, one-half inch wide. •
Sky-blue do 'one-half do.
Scarlet Worsted Lace one-half luck, wide.
filsyblue do. do: one-half do.
Dark blue dn. do: one-half do.
Yellow do. do. one and one-half inch wide.
Scatlet do. do. Oneand one-half do.
Also, Hospital Stewart's, Chevrons.
Iron Pots.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price. quan
tity bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder .to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, 'whose signa
tures must be appended to the guaranty,-and said guar
anty must accompany the
Bidders. as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate
from the United' States District Attorney, postmaster, or
other public functionary, at the regicide ce of the bidder
or guarantors, setting. forth_ clearly the fact, that the
bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if
a contract is awarded. act in good faith with the Un .ted
States, and faithfully execute the same.
Somples• can be seen at this office. and bidders are
invited to be present at the opening of the bids.
Proposals must be endorsed" Proposals for Army
Supplies. , " stating the particular article bid for
ASSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER
- GENERAL'S OFFICE,
_ .
PROPOSALS will be recei - red at this office until
THURSDAY, August 6th. at 12 o'clock. noon, for the
construction of a PICKET FENCE to enclose the 11. S.•
Army Hospital at Chester, Pa.
The drawing and specification can be seen at the office
of Jahn McArthur, jr„ Architect, No. South Sixth
street.
Proposalsihust state the shortest time required to com
plete the work, and must be accompanied with the names
of competent security to the whole amount of the con
tract, for its prompt and faithful perfermlace.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high: A. BOYD, -
isso.7t Captain Sc. A: Q
PROPOSALS - FOR LUMBER.
. _ •
CHIEF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE;
DEPOT. OF WASHINGTON,
215 G.' CORNER EIGHTEENTH STREET.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Ray 21, 13E3.
SEALED PROPOSALS will .be received at this office
until MONDAY. August 3. IVA at twelve o'clock M.,for
.12 eliverin gin the city of Washington, at such points as
the Depot Quartermaster m . aw.direct, one million (1,000,
OM) feet of Lumber, of the following kind and descrip
tion,-
AND THE PUBLIC
Five hundred and fifty thousand - (550.000) _feet 4-4 or
one (1) inch White Pine Common Callings,
One hundred thousand (100,000) feet 6-4 or - one and a
half (134) inch White Pine Common Cuttings. -
Twenty thousand (20, f 00) feet 5-4 or two (2) inch White
Pine Common Cuttings.
Thirty thousand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber 9by
8, aFs or ted .
Thirty thousand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber, 6 by
6, twenty • two to twenty-four feet long
Thirty thousand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber, 4 by
6, twenty-two to twenty-four feet long.
Sixty thou.and (60.000). feet Joist, 3 by 9 or ten (10)
Inch wide, fourteen feet long. (hemlock.)
Sixty thousand (60,(00) feet Joist, 3 by 9 or ten (10)
inch wide, sixteerfeet long, (hemlock.)
Sixty thousand (60 000) feet Joist, 3 by 6 or seven (7)
inch wide, sixteen feet long (hemlock).
Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5, twelve feet
long (hemlock).
Ten thousand (10.000) feet Joist. 3by 3, fourteen feet
long (hemlock).
Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by '5, sixteen feet
long (hemlock).
Ten thousand (10,000) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, fourteen
feet long. (hemlock). .
-Ten thousand(lo, OM) feet Scantlingr3 by 4, sixteen
feet long (hemlock).
Ten thousand (10,000) feet Scantling, 3by 4, eighteen
feet long (hemlock).
All the above-described to bey good, merchantable
Lamter, subject to the inspection of an agent appointed
on the part of the Government.
All the Lumber to be delivered by (he 3d day of SOP
tember,l663. .
PROPOSALS.
- -
The full name and post.oface address of the bidder
must appear in the proposal.
-lf a bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of
all the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered
as the individual proposal of the party signing it
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered.
and an oath of allegiance mast accompany each propo
sition. - --
Proposals must be addressed - to C•aptain 'EDWARD L.
BARTZ, Assistant - Quartermaster United • States 411.1131 y,
Washington, D. C.: and should be plainly marked.
Proposals for Lumber."
GUARANTEE.
The responsibility of the guarantors mist be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court. or of the United States District Attorney.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract. shouldlt
be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two responsi
ble persons. Whose signatures are to be appended to the
guarantee, and said guarantee[must accompany- the
Bidders must be present in person when the bids are
opened, or their proposals will not be considered.
Bonds In the sum of -five.thousand o 1 1 ars, signed -by
the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be
quired of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing
theuentract.
Form of Guarantee.
We, ---, of the county of and. State of.-,
and -----, of the county of and State of -, do
hereby guarantee that able to fulfil the. con-.
tract, in accordance with the 'terms of his proposition,
and that should his proposition be' accepted, he will at
once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. .
Should the contract be awarded him we are prepared
to become his securities...
. . .
(To this guarantee must be appended the official certi
ficate above mentioned.) - - -
The right to - reject any or all bids that may be'deemed
too high is reserved by the Il6pat Quartermaster, as well
as the right to select from each.bid such LuMber, at the
price therein named, as is requiredby the Government.
And in case of the failure of_ a bidder, whose Proposal is
accepted, to furnish within the time prescribe& in quali
ty or Quantity. the Lumber stipulated to be delivered.
then the Assistant Quartermaster to have - the right to
supply such deficiency by purchase, and such bidder he
charged with the difference of.post. •
Informal proposals will be rejected
. BDWARD - I,_HAIITZ,.
Captain A. Q. AC U. S. Army.
TitEAUTY.--IF YOU WISH TO HATE
-A- 0 a line. clear complexion: tIEIII HUNT'S. WHITS
LIQUID ENAMEL. • It will make you as fair as AMT.
Price, 26 cents.
Ifyou are troubledwith Tan or Freckles, use HUNT'S
BRITISH BALSAM. It Is warranted* to remove them
Price, 25 cents. -
If
yon want a Color, use HUNT ' S BLOOM OF ROSES
It will not wail, off. nor injure the skin, and cannot be
detected.. Price, 25 cents and-SL__
RUNT'S COURT TOILET POWDER is the b... Nag
Powder in use. Price, 1214,25, and 50 cents.
Sold at HUNT Sc CO.'S, Perfumers, 4.lSontli EIGHTH
Street, two doors above 'Chestnut, and '133 South SE.
VENTH. above Walnut. . my9-3re
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
ab c b : ls hf l'c. ass. Ni.s 1,3, and 8 Mackerel, late canght
Est fish,. In assorted packages. ..
&MO bbla. il
Newastport. Fortun a .Has% and Hamm
H2:6ootones Lubec, Sealed,.and.NO. 1 Herring.. ._ .
160 bbls. new Mess,Sbad.
330 boxes Herkimer Connti - Cheese &s. •
In'store and for sale by MURPHY 3r ICOONA_
. 104-tf ' 116:14-6 Nortbl&FHA_ll.
AKE SUPERIOR -INGOT COPPER,
L
dram- the.Amygdelold Mine, in store and for in
quantities to snit; as • -ROMRATH'S.
.' 418 MICH Street
iff-2-9131 P. SOHITLERE SUPERIOR
11 grand overstnms square PIANOS from IMO:
upwarS. For sale by the molter 905 KUM= Street
isen,C4,
imutrcAwom.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
GABDICER COLBY.
GARDNER R. COLBY
PROPOSALS.
A'sht Quartermaster - G — en - S. Army
Prin,IDELpRTA, Trapp, 1861.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
EERS. Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street,
SALE OF DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Angnot —, at 10 o'clock, will be aoid by catalogue, Os
four months' credit—
An assortment of staple and fancy, dry goods.
FIRST FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR ISOM.
We will hold our lira fall sale of. Boots and shoes.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August 4th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. on four menthe"
credit. embracing about 1,300 packages of prime and
fresh goods, of Eastern and City manufacture. which
will he found worthy the attention of the trade, as they
Will be soldwithent reserve.
44r-Samples, with catalognes.may be examined early
- en the morning of sale. •
""lIR.NESS, BRINLEY& CO..
No. 429 M ARKET STREET
rty HENRY P. WOLBEBT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Streat. South side, above Second St.
Mader gales of Dry Goode, Trlntrekts. Prottona. &a..
every MONDAY. WEDNRSDAT. and FRIDAY MORN
INGS., at El o'clock prealaely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
Batas.
Consinimente respectfully solicited. from Mannfeetn
rent, Importers. Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Rouses, and Ilstailers of all and every descrintlon of
Merchandise.
COTTON HOSIERY. SKIRTS. DRY GOODS. &c.
THIS MORNING,
Aug. 3d. at 10 o'clock, will be sold white and brown
cotton hoes, brown and mixed half hose, wide tape and
cord skirts, handkerchiefs. veils, yokes and sleeves, col
lars and sleeves. silk mitts, dress and domestic goods.
shawls. Marssilles counterpanes, hairbrushes, &c. also
cassimere rams, coats: merino. gauze and mnalin shirts.
cricketjackets„ suspenders. cloths, shoes. &c.
PAN COAS & WARNOCK, T AUC
TIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET Street.
SALE OF AMERICAN AND'IMPORTED DRY GOODS."
HOOP SKIRTS. STOCK OF GOODS, dec., BY CATA
LOGUE.
ON WEDNESDAY August 5. 16,3. Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
IT THOMAS & SONS,
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
PUBLIC BALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, EVILY
TUESDAY
during the business season; in the months of July sad
August only occasional sales.'.
FURNITURE_
FURNITURE SALES
at the Auction , Store every Thursday.
GILLETTE it SCOTT,
AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Baildiait.
619 CHES »UT Street, and el 6 lATNE Street,
Philadelphia.
pHILIPTAUCTIONEERS,
C0.,&C0. lICTIONEERS,
-a- 525 MARKET and 52% COMMERCE Streetos.
SECOND FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR 1663
THIS MORNING.
August 3d. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. will
be sold, for cash, by catalogue. 1.500 cases prime boots.
shoes, brogans, gaiters. Balniorals. cavalry boots. &c
Also, a large and desirable assortment of first-class
city-made goods. Open for examination, with cata
logues. early on the morning of sale.
MOSES NA-TRANS, AIJOT - lON - ESA
southeast earner of SIXTH and RSV& Streets.
MONEY TO LOAM,
In large or small amounts.. from one dollar to thousands;
for any length of time agreed on, on diamonds, wateltuts,
jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, fugag
lure, dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothial,
cigars, fowling pieces, fancy "articlesonerchandise MU,
rally and of every description, on better ;terms than at
any other establishment in this city.
AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS , THAN HALF nil
ITSTJA_L SELLING PRICES.
-•-•
Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss fa.
tent lever watches, extra hill jewelled and plain, of tke
most approved and best makers, in heavy handl:m
esses, double cases, magic came, 'double bottom ail
open-tee; line gold chronometers. -in heavy* hunting.
casesf fine gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting
cases and open face; '
silver gnarlier watches; double
cane English silver watches, and others. Diamonds,
line gold vest, neck. guard, and chatalien chains; gat
.
Pencil cases and pens, silver do. ; setts of flue gold ewe
rv, medallions. gold and sillier sPecks, bracelete,Enelbik
plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling
pieces, some of them very superior; revolving deld
glaesee. &c. EC. STATHAM.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER. Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eestere District of Pennevlvania,in Admi
ralty, to me directed. will be sold at Public Sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at Michener's Store.
No 141 North FE ONT Street. August 10th, 13x'3, at 12
o'clock M., the carro of the schooner Huntress. consist
ing of 43 bales of cotton. WILLIAM MILLWAS.D.
S. Marshal IL D. of Pennsylvania,
- Philadelphia. July 28, 1863. iy29-at
LEGAL.
ESTATE OF MRS. MARGARET V.
BENT. —Letters Testamentary on the last will and
testament of Mrs. MARGARET V. BENT, deceased.
widow of the late EDWIN J. BENT, of St. Louis, Mo..
having been granted to the undersirned by the Register
of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia, all per
sons indebted to the said estate will make payment, and.
those having claims against the same are required to
present them without delay, to
WARD B. HASELTINE. Executor.
itSteG WALNUT Street.
'ieN m6t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
"THE BANK OF GERMANTOWN" intend to
apply to the Legislature of Pennsvlvania, at their next
session, for a renewal of 'their Charter. Said Bank is
located in Germantown. Twenty.second ward of the
city of Philadelphia. with art authorized capital of
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS: a renewal
of which will be asked for, with the usual banking
privileges.
By order of the Board.
. _
JuneC 2
ISa3:- LES W. OTTO,.
e Cashier.
Germantown. .122.m6m.
COAX,.
C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
nteridow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. ant
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill: prepared en.
presets , for feint'', r.so. Depot. N corner of Bralrint
wad ITMLOW Strests. Office, No 11% South SNOOK"
Strom. ravl-ly) .T. WALTON hr 470.
MEDICAL.
A YER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA. —No one remedy is more needed
in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the sick
'have been so outrageously cheated by the worthless pre
parations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted
even with the name. Yet the drug cannot be blamed for
the impositions from which they have suffered. Most of
the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little
of the virtues of Sarsaparilla or anything else. They
are mere slops—inert and worthless, while a concen
trated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla com
pounded with Dock, Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever
will be, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy.
Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly won
derful cures of the great variety of complaints which re-
Dnire an alterative medicine have abundantly shown.
o not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine, be
cause you have been iinposed tipon by something pre.
texidingkto be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When von
have used Ayer's—then: and nettlitthen, will you know
the.virtnes of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of
the diseases it cures, we refer you to dyer's America*
Almanac, which the agent belownamed will furnish
grabs to-all who call for it.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive ,
nese. .Taundice, DyPpersia.lndicestion, Dysentery.
Foul Stomach, Headache Piles. Rheumatism- Heart
burn arisin g from Disordered Stomach, Pain. or
Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, LON* of
Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gaut.
Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and they are the beet Aperient in
the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Priem
26 cents per box , : five boxes for SI.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations which they' make more profit on. Demand
AYER.'S, and take no others. The sick *ant the best aid
there is for them, and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. 3. C ATER & CO.. Lowell, Maas..
and sold by J.' Id. MAERIS & CO., at wholesale, and by
FRBDERICK BROWN, NZ:I-medal
t rUMELLE'S.COMPOUND SYRUP OF
dsa. safe and effectual remedy for: Cough, Fain la
the Breast. Spitting Blood, Scrofula, and in all case'
*here a Blood Purifier is requisite, it ie the Medi
cine above all others. Try it.
Sold by Proprietor.
F. JiThiELLE, 1555 ISTATurPT Street,
And all Druggists. - - jylo-tsel
WEAT IS LIFE W 'TROUT PALM"!
GOOD 1. - WS FOB THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
Messrs.. J. GRIM and T, AL - LEN. MEDICAL FJ.,EG
TRICIANS. (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles an&
Galloway,) baying removed to No. 723 North PEW=
street, between Coates -and Brown streets, are now pre
pared -to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether
acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, 'without
shock or any inconvenience'. Poor Soldiers will. be
treated gratuitously. The Ladle*. will be treated by &
led*. Among the diseases for which we will give a
vial guarantee. when deeirmi 'we men tion ths following:
Consumntion.lst* gd stage Hemorrhage,
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia. Diseases of the Liver it
Asthma, Kidneys.
Fever and Ague, Diabetes,
Congestion, Prolansus Uteri, (Falling
Dyspepsia, . Womb.)
Rheumatism; . Prolapens Ant. or Files
Bronchitis, NocturnarSmiselon,
-No charge for consultation. 02ce hours: 9 11. to
{TO 'THE DISEASED OF ALI; 1
CLASSIOL—AII-arste and shronla • disessit eared. '
by epeeist arciarantes,st Inrwesairr Street s .
Philadelphia. when I
desired.-mul, to ea,* of a h.%
tire, no charge is made _ ' - --- •
Extensive and commodious arransementa hays
been recently made for -boarding patients from a
distance at reasonable prices.
1) Proi.C. H. BOL L the loasissfer -rf
. r thfs isest 1 -
nrezeffee. has associated with him Dr.lil - ..1 . J. GAL - L.O-
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of sex-
Mentes of those cured ; also. letters and acmaYll
mentary resolutions from medical man and others.
will bei . Given toany person_
al men tr ee -
;Ito . desire - A
''
i -.'
knowle'dge of my discoyery" can enter for s full - 1
course of lectures at any time. !
Consultation free. - a . i
{ DES. BOLLES At GALLOWAY.
. •
i
deg • DMA WALNUT Street. I
,
SHIPPING.
...4(0 . BOSTON AND PHILADET ? i
PHI.STBANSIRTP LINE. statism' froi
port on SATURDAYS, • from first Wharf shore mirk --.
Street, Philadelphia, and. Lona Mari, Boston.
. 1141 , i
• - ..... , .
- • .." i,
This steamer SAXON. tlantsis •Matilews. will sail from
Philadelphia for :Boston. en. SATURDAY. Anwitst S. at at 10 o'clock. A. .11... and. steamer ...NORRAD, Captain ~
Baker, from Boston,.on the SAKS DAY. At 4 P. Y.
These nest new ILAii anbetanilal steamships form a ramie
Meg, sailing from each Port ptuketnilly on Saturairs.
Luenianaes effected at one-half thip xriminzt ikarOdi tot
sail vessel& •
!freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are regnmsted to send. , 8413esa1its ai4
'Lading with their Roods.
For Freight or Passage (heirlig; trio iseogeroogatlagelli
Slimly to • • HENRY WINSOB&
mh9 ' EMI South •DELAWARR Amu;
•daft.:STEAMMEKECLY TO LIVEZ
touching at Queenstown, (Cork Hsi.
bor. The well-knciwn Steames of the Liverpool, Mir
-York, and Philadelphia StemnshiP 0"1-1;6aT are
ed to sail as follows t' ' ' •
CITY OF LONDONSatnrdvy, Angust 1.
CITY OF NEW YORE - ' Saturday August &
CITY OF MANCRESTED. ' _ Satorday,.Jnly
And every succeeding Satniday at noon, from Pier I.
44. North Fiver. • -
RATES OF FASSAGIL
Payable in Gold, or its `equivalent in Goren..
FIRST CABIN, $BO 09 STEERAGE, $ sg -
Do. to London, 85 00 DO. to rondon 3f SD
Do. to Perla. 95 93 - Do. to Paris. 10 la
Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Hamburs,Bl SO
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. ROOM
dam. An erp he., at equally low rates.
Faresfrom Liverpool or. Queenstown: Ist Cabin. Ink
M. $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens.
town, $BO. Those who vidshto send for their friends Old
buff their tickets here at these rates. "'
For further inforMaticin apply at the Comp/sire
JOHN DALE. Agent,
fei6 lll .WALNIIT Street.,Philadelplis.
n m , 1 4 7 .,_:*4! FOB NEW YORK—NEW
DAILY, RINE—VIA. DELAWARE ANN
RARITAN CA.NAIt '
Philadelphia and'Hew YorklWress'Steamboat Ogee
Pans receive freight and leave daily at, 2P. M., dslivegs -
in g their cargoes in New-Tort the fOILOWInk day .
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. 'CLYDE . Agent, r,
No I.4SOUTH WHARVES, Philadeigh/1 1
andJANES Agent,_
ant-tf Piers 14. • BAST New
.
nil KVA..Iq3 '.±k WATSON'S.
- SALAXANDI2. ROW' '
fiTORR,L. -1. , ,:- 7f .
- - - sl6 SOUTH FOURTH STMT.
. , PHITADRLP.M.A.,_ FA.
kali
A large -variety of FIRS-FROOF SAFE away -• :. e•
& • , . 7 . ... . , .
. • . ~
T ATOMTS OLIVE OIL 'VIRGIN OIL
-n-J OF AIX.. --Also. Bategdnrd. A; Da Posael Fila brands.
quarte and pints, for sale by
RHODES dr WILLIAMS.
. . 101, south WATER Street.
MADEIRA. WINTEII'Ev QUARTER
conks and ICO °dives. just received per "
and for sale In 'bond by
6HAB: Jams OARST,M
lain s.
'WALNUT and SI GRANITS
D RAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
--DO oases Dralie!a:Plautation. Bittere,jyet [F
salved and. for alleloy . ERODES & WILLIK=,
IY4-tf ' 1071aouthWATU fitalbek