The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 04, 1863, Image 3

Philadelphia Maeketa.
AuotrsT 3D—Evening
There is rather more demand for Flour, but prices
are without change. Sales comprise 2,000 bbls extra
and extra family, to fill a Government contract, on
private terms ; 1,000 bble W. 13. Thomas' extra on
private terms ; and 800 bbls Western extra family at
$6@6.a7 bbl---the latter for good Ohio. The re.
Unary and bakers are buying moderately at from
$5.27@5.62 for superfine ; $5.50@6 for extra; $5.75@
6.75 for extra family ; and $7@7.50 bbl for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is firm at
$4.60 bbl. Corn Meal is scam at $4.20 for Bran
dywine, and $4 qtl bbl for Pennsylvania Meal.
GRAlN.—There is more demand for Wheat and
holders are firmer in their views ; small sales are
nicking at 1800133 c for new Southern, and 132@1350
tics bushel for red; white ranges et from. 140@i65:: ap
bushel for common to prune, Rye is scarce at 100@-
106 c 1p bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn is held firmly;
about '7,0 , 0 bushels sold at 780 for prime yellow, and
14c IP bushel for Western mixed. Oats are un
changed ; small sales are making at 70@73a, weight.
BARK,-let N0.,1 Quercitron is in demand at $3O
91 ton.
COTTON.—Holders are firm in their views, and
the stock is very light. We quote middlings at 64@
66e tig lb.
GROCERIES, The stock of Coffee in first hands
is very light, and prices without change. Sugars
are firm ; 600 Wain Cuba sold at 1014 up to tic
PROVISIONS.—The market continues very
•quiet. Nees Pork is held at $14t14.20 1p ntil, Ba
con Hams are selling in a small way at 12@15c 10' ft,
the latter for fancy.- Lard is (lull; bbls and tierces
are held at 10,14'@10140 ifi ft, cash.
WHISKY.—BhIs are selling in a small way at 41c
for able, and 45@4.531c for drudge.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
At this port to day
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
AUGUST 3, 1863
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips'
Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching
about 1,800 head. Owing to the large receipts and
the warm weather, the market is very dull, and
prices have declined fully 50c the 100 lbs, ranging at
from 10011 c for first quality Western and Pennsyl
vania Steers ; 9@0,340 for good; and 7@So for coin•
tnon to fair, according to quality. wiles were made
at the close at lower rates than the above, and about
400 head of cattle will be left over.
Cows are without change; about 90 head sold
during the week at from $lB up to $45, according to
quality.
SENEe are rather lower; sales
reach about 6,000
bead, at from 4.94;@0,1,fc 4s lb, gross.
Boos are very dull ; 1,800 head sold at the different
yards at from s7@B afr too lid, net.
The cattle on sale today are from the followine
States;
600 head from Fennßylvania.
900 6 from Illinois. . •
340 66 from Ohio.
The following are the particulars of the sales :
P. IVleFillen, 101 Western Steers, selling at from
834'6310c for fair to extra.
Fuller R Martin, 130 Western Steers, selling at
from 9@11.34'0 for fair to extra,
the latter for choice.
Jones McClese, 36 Western Steers, selling at from
BQ9 ;c for fair to good quality.
Hochman, 64 Western Steers, selling at
from 63@8Ma for fair to good quality.
P. Hathaway, 86 Western Steers, selling at from
B,,li@loc for fair to extra quality.
John Kirwin, 70 Western Steers, selling at from
BCt9;-,j'a for fair to good quality.
J. Seldomridge, 144 Western Steers, selling at
from 9@tle for fair to extra. .
Mooney & Smith, 173 Illinois Steers, Belling, at
from 9@le3 e for fair to extra.
H. Chain, 54 Western Steers, selling at from B@loe
for fair to extra.
Smith & Rice, 120 Illinois Steers, selling at from
B@ioc for common to extra quality.
Sheinberg, 33 Western Steers, selling at from 7@SO
for common to fair quality.
Smith & Mooney, 64 Western Steers, selling at
from 8@9,14c for common to good quality.
COWS`AND CALVES
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips , avenue
drove-yard are moderate this week, only rettehim , r
about 90 head: Springers selling at from slB@3s',
and Cow and Calf at from $25 up to $46 WI head as
to quality. Old poor Cows are selling atfrom $l5
@l6 "ft head.
CALVES.—About 40 head sold during the week, at
from 4@4340 16 lb as to quality and weight.
THE SHEEP ➢IARKE T C
The arrival. and sales of Sheep at Phillips' Ave.
nue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching about
6,000 head. There is less activity in the, market, and
prices are rather lower, ranging at from 4%a514"e.
it, gross, as to condition and quality.
lambs are selling at from s3@4 60 head, as to
quality.
- - - -
THE HOG- MARKET
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and
Avenue Drove Yards are light this week, only
Teaching about 1,800 head, and selling at from $7,@3
afr 100 lbs, net 1.072
frondhea sold at Henry Was ,
"Union Drove Yard at s7@,B 100 itta, net 720
head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard by John °rause
& Co., at from s7@s IR 100 The. net.
New York Markets, August a.
ABFIES.—The market is quiet and steady, at $6.873/
for Pots, and $8.87%@9 for Pearls.
BRICADSTIMPS.—The market for State and West,
ern Flour is dull and prices favor the buyer. The sales
are 5.800 bbls, at $4@4,50 for superfine State ; $l9O
@5.10 for extra Statei $4@4.50 for superfine Michi
gan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &o. ; $4.80@5.20 for extra
do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio, at
35@5 50, and trade brands at $5.55@7.
Southern Flour is dull and Mooning. The sales
are 400 Mils at ss.Bs@s 45 for superfine Baltimore,
and $6 50E49 for extra do. .
IN Canadian Flour is dull and dronning.
The sales are 300 bbls at $5.05@6 20 for common,
and $5.25@7.20 for good to choice extra.
Rye flour is quiet at $3.5005.10 for the range of
fine and superfine.'
Wheat Is dull, and in the market favors the pur
chaser. The sales are 30.000 bushels at $1@1.14 for
Chicago spring.;'sl.o6@l,l9 for Milwaukee. Club;
$1.200. 23 for amber lowa ; $1 20@1.25 for winter red
Western; $1.26@1.30 for amber Michigan; $1.31 for
amber State, and $1.26 for choice-amber Green Bay.
Rye is dull and declining at 80@92.3.
Barley is dull and nominal.
Oats are dull and lower, with sales at 55@623 for
Canada, 6415690 for Western, and 71.@71y.c for State.
Corn is in buyers' favor. The sales are 40.000 bus,
at 65@663:40 for shipping, and 6.s@ezmo for Eastern.
Corn Meal is dull. •
We quote Jersey , at $4; Brandywine, $4.25 ;
$4.35@4 60, and puncheons $21.50.
Cr" 7L" 'Y IFr .1% ft;
The Copper Mines of Lake Superior.
The editor of the Lake Superior Miner, after hav
ing visited the great copper region of the Northwest,
publishes in his paper of July 25 a very interesting
account of the present condition and future pro
,
epects of the mines on Lake Superior, among which
the following extract, with reference to the ',Bo
.
hemiantt mine, will be read with interest more
especially as the main portion of the stock of this
company is held by Philadelphians. The private
opinion of some of our shrewdest merchants is that
the stock of this rich mine will be more than doubled
in value within,the next six months and I from. the
statement here appended from the Lake Superior
2lfiner,,we must confess that the opinion is not with
out some plausibility :
At the Bohemian a large amount of surface ex
penditares, of a permanent character, are being
made. The saw-mill and stamp•mill are both under
way; the frame for the former will soon be raised.
The excavation for the stamp mill dam is made, and
the piles and breast-work will soon be commenced,
The earth for which will come from the side-hill
excavations for the mill. The two mills will be so
located es that. the same road from the mine will
accommodate both ; distance from the western shaft
about thiee-fourths of a mile. About 150 rods of
this road; from the engine buildings to the openings
on the south lode, is already constructed, and is a
Model clay pike, with a slight inclination towards
the spills, end built on a uniform grade of one in 180
feet, the bed being twenty feet between the ditches.
Several new buildings have been erected during
the summer—one, a large and very convenient board
ing house, is just being finished. This will be fur
nished with a view to the comfort of the men, and
cprobably'for the economy of the" company as well.
Clay of a superior quality for making brick has
been found on the property, and two brick mc
chines, with a corps of men, are now engaged in
Moulding.
The mine openings are showing about the usual
quantity of mineral. The X fins. level, between
shafts two and three, is holed, and shows more mini•
rat throughout than was found in the adit. The
block of ground now ready for stoplng over this
level, judging by what is exposed in the openings,
Will yield well in barrel and stamp work, though the
Indications for mass copper are not generally as good
se they are at No. 1 shaft. The adit level, driving
east from No. 3 shaft, exhibits an excellent lode,
furnishing a fine back of 100 to 160 feet in height,
pow open for stoping.
The south lode has been cut by bearing south
from the course of the level, and some good paying
vein taken out ; but they have not probably reached
the mein portion of the lode yet, as there is more
trap than is usually found intermingled with the
rein.
The shipments from the mine the present season
cannot he large, owing to the stamp mill not being
ready till tear the close of the season.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.—The
Very naming of this is enough to awaken the moat
exquisite dreams of . seaside delight, away frbm this
eething, smothering, melting city. The public is
largely indebted to the Young Men's Christian As
sociation for many good things, and not among the
least of these are their annual excursions to Atlantic
City. Their great excursion of the present season
Will take place on the 18th instant, and we under
stand that large numbers of tickets are already
being sold at the Rooms, Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chest•
hut street. This excursion will afford all the'de
lights of a trip to the seaside without any of its
Objectionable features, and we have no doubt it will
be popularly patronized by our most respectable
citizens.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
..-Messrs. Wenderoth & Taylor, (formerly Broadbent
& Oo.,) the icelebrated Photographers, Nos. 912, 914,
and 916 Chestnut street, have constantly on hand
a splendid assortment of Frames of all sizes and
'styles, which they sell at lowest manufacturing
prices. They are also executing to order, for Messrs.
MoAUister & Brother, a splendid set of card photo
, rapiis of distinguished persons for the album.
!' PURE WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
.—The proprietors of the popular old grocery gaud
Of the late 0. li. Mattson, Arch and Tenth streets,
have constantly on hand a full line of the purest
Wines and liquors, imported by themselves, ex
pressly for medicinal purposes.
HE who stems a stream with sand,
And fatten flame with flaxen band,
Has yet a harder task to prove,
When he undertakes to convince others that the
largest stook of elegant Summer Clothing is not to
be found at the palatial store of Granville Stokes,
No. 609 Chestnut street.
ITINETv-vrvn IN THE SHADE.—The dog-
Star rages and the thermometer is among the nine
ties. Drafts (lode]) are popular and called for; but
the market is barren of the article, and while the
demand is brisk the ripply is stagnant. In this di
lemma our advice is to keep cool, and by way of ac
complishing this desirable result we would suggest
a visit to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rock
hill & Wilson, No. 603 and 606 Chestnut street,
above Sixth. Their stock of summer clothing, is
equal to the emergency.
LAST wEEK, while the youth and beauty
of Centreville, Illinois, were gathered at a social
party, an old gentleman who.was subject to spells of
_walking in his sleep, after going to bed, fell Into a
!lumber (la Somnanatiula, ) Herosefrom his bed, attired
in nothing but his shirt, and walked`directly among
those who were participating in the scenes of festl-
Vity. The effect was quite the contrary from what it
Would have been had he been arrayed properly in
clothing from Charles Stokes & Co.'s one•price
clothing store, under the "Continental Hotel." In
this latter ease there would have been but general
Admiration.
$275 to $325 will get an elegant 7-octave
rosewood over-strung Piano, warranted five years.
J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut. jy2.sewtf
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
TIP TO 12 O'OLOOK LAST NIGHT.
elrard—Oheatimat ■
Jas Reed, ship Wallace
Rimer Swift, Philadelphia
Wm Whitton. New York
a Edwards. Washington
N IllcKty, Boston
Chas Houghton, Boston
Ofo D Ganthrop. New York
J F Boyd 4+.‘ la, Mass
I :1) ris-B Baziy. New York
J D Benton, Wilmington
Edw Haven, New York
Jw-, 0 aham, Eaton
John Bioie, New York
Jacob Soh wartz, New York
henry S hchwartz. N Y
Semi Faker & la. Boston
J D Woolley, New York
W Dayton. New York
-
J D Thomson, Washington
Ford Bailer, Washington
L l - lernmerslough, Missouri
B Delametz, Wisconsuz
Worrall, Penns
Mrs I avalette, Newyork
Miss Moorers ft, Newyork
B. A EOM Harrisburg
Theo D Flme. Harrisburg
0 h Keller, Harrisburg
Miss English, Washington
Mrs Tonner, Ws.hington
Jas Pardon, Cambridge
W Silvestr a la, Bioorns'g
Jas Colee & boY, Boston
W hi MeGuniale, Ireland
Jas MoGunigle Ireland :
tL Dobson, Ireland
di Dawson, Bait intore
R P Dunbar, t'enna.
C P Sargent, Penna
J fri 4iegler, Pittsburg
Jas It Illillikin,l3dlfimore
Gov Gilpin, Colorado
B Talton, Colorado
A H kelinltz, New York
1,460 bbls.
6.Boo`hush.
.3,800 bush
.8,000 bush.
ocritatinentlal—Nbith
E IT Montgomery, N York
J Payne, Jr, Newark, N tT
A 3 AleClure,Chanibersburg
TB Eagle, St Louis
John B McMullin
Al4oll. New York
Geo T Bourne, New. York
W tune, New York
R W Crittenden, $t Louis
A McDowell St Lonis
TFeunall,wCStla, Wash
S H & la, Wash.
J 6f Crooker, Providence
Jacob Hotruisn, Cincinnati
E S Dryden, New York
S Buchanan, New S ork
A C t.tiners. New York
Nark Thomas, Washington
HB [hinny, Washington
D Fowler, Washington
.T St.:Smithson, Washington
Dr Geo F Woodward, N Y
Cot D L OaiusevOort, N Y
,T A Prishie, New York
A E W Painter, Pittsburg
C L PaintPr, Pittsburg
Mrs Dr W C Baitlack and
son, China
fi B kerrickEon. Now York
Wm Heller, New York
Ed Lossber, Jr Fiala
Judge Lewis, VI gton
Mrs Lanahan..Germantown
Mrs Puzziana, Germantown
A Bradley. Pittsburg
Mrs Blair & d ,2 ch & 2, Waal].
S C Ball, Washington
M B Hoxie. Washington
Vans B Roach, Washington
1) Holliday . & 2 oh. Balt
Shelby. Clark, Maryland
B Sherhett.Maryland
F B Booz. Flarritburg
G W Cox, Washington
Mrs E Lewy berg, wash
J e Narks Ar. RI, St Louis
H 15Iiller, Geolietown.
- -
L J Lamdin, Baltimore
B Ii Dungan. Baltimore
Mr end . Mrs Win Donnell, 8
all. and 2 svts, Baltimore
F Browning, Salem
Miss , prige, Baltimore
L W ' Manpin, Baltimore
Wm Dennis. Baltimore
L Clark, Baltimore
lohv C Wick. Yonrigktown
M Simon. Baltimore
J Al Clark & la. Cmcinnati
Cyrus Peek, New York
J Davis, New York
R D Woodward, Maryland
W A Davis & fa, Kentucky
.
Miss Davis, Ky
Charles Newell, Swatara
G raff, Cincinnati
- -
DUES M Graft; Cincinnati
Max Waser:Ciiicinuati
P Hinkle 3c w. Cincinnati
TN Hinkle, Cincinnati
C E Smith, Cincinnati
I E Ringer s AT, Lancaster
0 eornn.ki, Washington
A W Lpisenriug AI Chunk
P Simpson, XI Chunk
W B Edgar, St Louis
T FJtoWland, New York
B D Tyler, wf & ch. Louisv
Bliss C Biggins. LonteNille
J Y Sadler,lSt Louis
Cant F Id Plum, Army Poto
B Mount. :sew York
B Lathrop. New York
Geo Wright, England
C Jackson, Bowling Green
W Griswold, Hartford
N Ring, bury , Hartford
Win E Brand, N Y
John Bullock, Baltimore
.Tosß Gramtvick & N
J W Erdway. 111 Chunk
FP Holbrook. New York
Jll Bond, Baltimore
.
Tir - C Sanford, Chicago
S C Hood & ram, Wash
S Le Compt, Washington
T J Coffey, Washington
Jesse Conard, Washington
aierellkanitoa , --Fgurt
D F. Booth, Baltimoie
Brotler, Franklin. Vt
Chas Sterne, St Louts
F M Wolke. Bt Louie
- -
H H McPherson, Washing'n
E T Campbell, Washington
Cesar Peek, New York.
L R Kamp. St Louts
G Baurmann, Louisville
Chas E Stephens, Louisville
Aug Herons, Louisville
N
T W Barhyot, Tie lington.
Henry. Frank, Baltimore
W Stevenson Sr Is. Penns
J Simpson & wf. Washing'n
Miss Clara Jay,Washiagton
Mire Fanny Jay.Wa.hingm
NS Chamberlain, Wash
S Feyrnour, New York
1 Pick ham, Newark. N J .
Bond Valentine. Frankfort:
Geo W Howard, Fhilada
D 1,1 Dull, & la. MeVeytown
Mrs Bratton, MeVeytown
W Whitmore, - Flubbing
Jno 0 Wagoner. Easton
A Wilhelm, Easton
F F John.. Bridgeton,N
Jlobt Henderson. New York
•Johnßearigh, Penns
sbure
Ainerlcan--Chesiitta
M Afc:ialr. New York
• .. .
Miss Sarah McNair, N
Miss nary McNair, N Y
S Smith, Selina, Ohio
John ItlcCanda. Brooklyn
Mr McCann, Baltimore
E B Delamatyr, Madison
P H Fithian. Bridgeton
Inn JEIMCB, Haw e• de-Grace
John H Glover; U.S A
H ainnickson, New Jersey
C F Shoener & la, Tamaqua
B Tomlinson, Oxford
Mrs h ewbery, Kingston
W E Allen, Fort Monroe
Louis—ehestaitt
W Smith, New York
J S Roulston, Brooklyn
Jno Coakley, Baltimore
J Wyman, New York
.G W Edge, thin N England
B Mack, Buffalo
L S Delaplain,Wheeling.Va
Louis W ilkins, New York
Chas H Davis, Troy, N
G J Pratt, Troy. N Y
D K Pomroy & 2 boys,
Brig Eddy
B Newman, Baltimore
John J Dovey, Pottsdille
The Union—Arch a
J C Thompson, W Chester
BF Bleck, Bethlehem
G Brown, New York
N BitMein, Chicago
AB Peacock, Reading
John B Moser, Allentown
H Deals & dun, New Jersey
B Stith - a: dan, New jersey ,
D B Snow, Absecom
T A McGinley, Pa
F J Schub, Selinsgrove
FIF Schenck. Kansas
R A fleaton,Williamep%Md
L Wacheubeim, New York
Chas T Davis, New Jersey
Barley Sheaf—Seco
D F.aster, Bucks co
G W Closson,Pt Pleasant
1) K Wylea, Bucks co
H Lewis. Doylestown
J B Roberts, Bewtown
L Spangenberg, Wayne co
lc B Lyons, south Carolina
C K Slack, south Carolina
Chas Titus
A D Byles. Bristol
Jacob Watson
Mates Unt.iiii—Sixth
F. Humphrey. Penns
A Wallace, Pldladelpltia
Farrel L Otis, ffew Jersey
`Henry J Moore. Phila,
R F Ormrad, Hilton Head
Pied Williams . .
WHhiimß
Wagnergner
Amos Rockey, Lancaster co
Said Nagle—Third
Ed e Antrim, Stelnsburg
Hoak S Weiss, Steinsburg
D B Shelly. Quakertown
David .11 Quakert'n
C G Antrim, Steinsburg.
A Schwartz, Bucks co
B A Hendricks, Quakertown
K Wambold, 'Sellersville
Commeralal—Strth a
Wm J Smedley, Del co
Mr Efarrison, Philada
D B Overton, Pougokeepsie
.T C Russell, Del co
Joian P Hilyan, Delaware
W Bunting, Lancaster co
D M Hastings, Lancaster co
National—Rae. street. above Third.
G W Buckman. Reading
I G Gleim,Lebanon
J Y Stein, Williamsport Miss I Lee, Baltimore
P M Karma', Williamsport J S Lancer, Lebanon co
L Hersh & w Washington J H 'Kelm, Lebanon co
G G Knecht, l'bilada i El 8 1111 er & w, Lebanon co
D H Cinder. Warrenton, Va A Rhimeriok, Leesport
AF Bertolet, Beading
Black Bear—Third St.. above CallowhilL
John Huff, Morris Island IV II Klein. Backs co
beret H H Mann, Beaufort Capt L M Gerhard , Bernv'e
Alex Peter, Slatington N Schoch, Hamburg
David B High, Milford ,Samuel Landis, District
R Holloway, Recklesetown J Dreibel bis, Virginsville
Lient Lechney,Slet M I Old Whetst me, Tamaqua
Mitdison.—Second street, above 'Market.
Theo R. Mann, 174th P 1K C, R Swallow, Lambertsv
J B Masill, 3lst. P R B Jones. N J
1) Kirkwood Ayr& oh Cant F J Geissinger, 174th
J H Shaw, Maryland F W Johnston, New York
A. Young & wf, Lambertsv W J Baker, Stroudsburg
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS
only a "friend in need," and every family should hav
It at hand.
B AIR DYE i HAIR DYE II
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE to the Beet ;let
;he. World. The only Harmless, True and Reliable
Dye known. This Splendid Hair Dye is Portent — change*
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glom Black
or Natu ral Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain'
tug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beantifnl; im-
Pasta fresh vitality, fren,nently restoring its pristine
color; and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Gennine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, an others
ere mere imitations, and should bA avoided. Sold by all
aruggiete, FACTORY—HI BARCLAY Street, New
fork. Batchelor's Hew Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Dan. ie23-ly
ONE-PRICE OLOTHING,' OP THE LATEST
wyres, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for _RETAIL
3ALES. LOWBST Selling Prices marked in. lain Pi.
carets.- su Giewaß made to Order warranted satisfactory.
027i-RRIOB STSTEX IS strictly adhered to. All are
;hereby treated alike.
•isia-iv JONES & CO., 804 MARKET Strowt.
HARRIS—SMITH.—On the 30th of July, at the
residence of the bride's father, by, the Rev. G. F.
Kroter, Mr. Job Harris to Miss Sarah Louisa,
daughter of Mr. James S. Smith, all of this city. .
RICE—ELLIOTT.—On the 28th ult., at the resi
dence of P. P. Ring, by the Rev. J. 0. D. Hudson,
Mr. David Rice, of Philadelphia, to Mrs. Harriet L.
Elliott, of Aurora, Illinois.
CARTER—KiIIed at the battle . of Gettysburg,
July 1, 1863, Corporal Frederick Carter, Co. F, 90th
Regiment, P. Y., in the 26th year of his age, eldest
eon of Jae. T. and Sarah Ann Carter.
The frtteale of the family, the member. of the
reel. below
C II Krause, Washington
Rev C M Parkmau a 6, Balt
W Wood, City
Jos H Gardner, Ohio
H Duffield, Penne
Mrs 6 R Davis, Illinois
a. R Valentine, Bellefonte
R B Valentine. Bellefonte
J Habernum la, He wYork
0 P Drake, Boston
RI. Gould, Burlington
G cassady & wf, New York
NV NV Dunkin, Lancaster
Geo Bett.hooner. E'saria,
fiellis. Pennsylvania
A D Ditmars, LancAtter
J Raymond, Middletown
tirs Raymond. Middletown
C Raymond. Middletown
C Jones, Philadelphia
J EI Smith. Newark, 0
,
SW :Morton, .thine.
W W Ka rson, •Bloody. Bun
Jas Wheatley. New York
raml Kelso & la, Piti,barg
Win Perkins & I a, Pittsburg
Same btrotts.r & la, N York
.1m; McFadden, Shallsbarg
tioht McFadden. Shellsbarg
ja4 WI Mamma, Baltimore
Sam! Nichols & In, Perin
IS Weatherby. Baltimore
C W Mellintock, BeAlmore
A M Sperry, Army PotOMAC
(IV Watts, Carlisle
Jas C Menhirs, Lowisbarg
Cons Cstablos, Phila .
J E Hiester & wf, Laneast'r
Wtn Stewart, Pitudonre
James Wilson, Baltimore
Samuel Mossam4n, Pa
Miss B Schenck, Trenton'
John A Dentine, 2J U 4 Art
Newtham, Carlisle
ohel Chelanut atraati.
John Byers, New York
Jas Craig, St .Toseph.
J S Lemon. St Joseph, Mo
Thos Girvan, Jr. New York
J M Coarbight, New York
0 W Davis, PRIM
D 0 Murphy, Altoona
Gen Livermore. Bolton
W Livermore, W Point
John A Griffith, Cincinnati
H t'adler. Havre-do-Grace
D Bixby. Jr. & la, Wash
W Grange, Baltimore
Maj. Bonny, Ft Monroe
Martin .1 - 013 ne, Ft Monroe
'nos Parker. Washington
L Sensheimer. Baltimore
• J R Gotihart, Baltimore
W M Pildne. wf & oh, 11l-
El Edwards, Pottsville
E Halter, USCS
A P Gould & Maine
Mrs 5' 0 Robinson. MalianoY
J Yates &la, N, , -w York
Capt W H Hill. lot itr Corps
N Tappan, Colorado
L Berry. Washington
Miss I, Berry, Washington
Miss J Berry, Washington
Miss E Barry, Washington
B D March, New York
Madriz & In, Caraccas
Rafael Diem 'Caraccas
P A Casanova. Ca.raccas
JO6O Herrera Sr ser,Caraccas
Mrs W B Black & 2 ch. Wash
Mrs Starke, Washington
Miss A Randolph. Wash
• John C Biglow, Chicago
J McCreary, la & da,
Louis Belrose, Delaware co
Louis Belrose, Jr, U S N
A C ArmArong, Cleveland
J S Christy, bt, Louis
W o. Bayliss, Washington
J Willa WI & da Baltimore
IK Wick, Youngstown, 0
S S Mulford
- •
. .
Geo W Humphreys, Wash
C H W Arehart, Washington
1 NixonNtix(l New York
P Berry, Washington
Capt Mtmford, 56th Pa
B NemYork
J T Scot Sr 2 oh, Nirheeling
B Longueeker, IJ 8 N
B Tilti.ny, New York
T W Abbott. New York
R T Wood watd, New York
Thos Clarendbn, New York
J C Dickinson. New York
Ef t; Rulbert, New York
J O. Clark. Cincinnati
Col J D anatria; Caraccas
Liao Recengs. Caraccas
F GiVollmer, Caraccas
D Cotten, Caraccas
J Goldsmid, England
John Hntchius. Ohio
S G Wheeler, ir. New York
J Crosby, New York
C E 51.8 t. New York
C Sutherland, Philada
G 11 Dearborn. New JerseY
J 8 - Turner, Chicago
J R Reed, Chicago
Mr Campbell. Philad
'L Hill & la, mass
S Hill, Mass
Day, New York
R S Young, Boston
A P Bugbee, U S
Wm 1" Rose, New Jersey
Mr & Mrs J Lykes Balt
Master J Lykes, Alt
B Butler & la, 'I% eaten
Lieut Bailer & la, Gettysbg
EM.Butler.
B F Butterworth, Jr
DC Driscoll, Baltimore
Mrs Soteckleson, Baltimore
Spreckleson,Baltimore
Mr Spreckleson. Baltimore.
Albert (lament', Baltimore
Misses Gambrill, Baltimore
Li. Col 'W Pointer, 118 A
Mr & Mrs 13 Ch.twood, A' Y
Geo L Trask, New York
street. below Arab.
J H Hoblitzell, Baltimore
W Houston, Wasnington
J,B Lefty, Willatm4port
J Irvin Steel, Huntingdon
J G Reed, Illinois
_ .
S Boyer,Mechan iceburg
R 111 Speer. Huntingdon
PT p Dysart; Pipton
John Bevis, New York
Samuel Arnold. Carlisle
A. S Coward, W Grove, Pa
0 Worman, New. Jersey
R Worman, New Jersey.
LtM-W Gouser,onn Pa V
Capt S A Bennett 107th NYY
H Felic, Harrisburg
Chas 51 Eroen, Lancaster
Kiss E G Erben, Lancaster
S Dellevie. Baltimore
E W Chapin, Milt,m
E Bradley, New York
P 0 Belknap, New York
I 13 Wheeler, New York
E R Taggart, Delaware co
S Bri , toi. Providence
I) Jacobs, Chambersburg
Vir C MODS. Cincinnati
D Mal; Cumberland CD
Mrs Duke. Penua
Miss Duke, Forma
E Skeer& la, K Chunk
Mrs Blakeslee, Ai Chunk
street. above lErLetbo
P Bradley
Johu T Takes, Delaware
D H Snyder. Easton
Goo Grootod, Tamaqua
SITH Wheatley. Georgetown
L Spaulding. Winchester,g
Hon C F Read
W backett, Easton
S P Howard, New York
6 D Nixon, New York
Hriah Bennett, Bordentown
Ella Carr% Bordentown
Jas 13 Wilson, Phila
H H Stroh, Mauch Chunk
street,. above 'Third.
V F Patterson. 10th N J V
D Watson. Atlantic City
C Knonther, Atlantic Ci
Bev it Mitchel/ SE la, ad
A Leonard, Washington
Jae. T Anderson, Dayton, 0
W EL Bar. o w, Pottsville
D Loineson, Pottsville
Ad' E E Kendrick Jr,loth NJ
B Wisner, New York
Henry Ing, London
George lug, London
Lucid Celia, New York
Kudolphus Bello, N ew York
treet, above Third.
D Beal, m; Lancaster
Gray, Phila.
A.O Bryson, - Fiala -
Dr W Brandt, Pottsville
G Brown, Tamaqua
.3 Stillman. Pottsville
JElcock, York county
S Weida, wf & ch, Reading
Miss Black, Bethlehem
Daniel Alelot. Poona
S J' homas. New York
E K Solliday, Poona
Wm Neligh. Atlantic City
W Taylor, St A.nthony,
d St., below Vine.
B Calmer, Bloomsburg,
C C Hamilton, Pt Pleasant
T ilorgan. Pt Pleasant
W H Pt. Pleasant
Capt F A Merrill, N Y
D W Wilcox, Chestnut Hill
1E Bennett, Chestnut Hill
S McGowan, Norristown
11. 13 Lyons. South Carolina
J Hough, Sou h Carolina
Sheaf, South Carolina
said Market stieets.
It I. Townsend, Lane co
Sergt J B Donrevy, 78th Pa
Tames Schoch,-Phila
Geo W Kinckle, AU City
Ginerich. Lanc co
G W o ev, Penna
Maj John it Stover, 106th Pa
S Strohor, Penne,
t., above CallowhilL
H S FLater, Philadelphia.
B G Roberts. Philadelphia
J B Grayhill, Philadelphia
S Ludwig, Tamaqua
G Lanry, Mahanoy City
David 'Gogh, Catasaqaa
Miss Bogh, Catasagna
Albert Pfeiffer, Warrenton
reel, above Gliestmet,
E Worrell, Columbia
fume 0 Bruner, Coltimbla
J.ASmyth, 150th P V
John Mimi!), Tremont
B R Fond, Mt IThion, Pa
R K Kuhn
B Cad wallader,Doyleatown
111L.15..1WFL13E13:1..
DIED
Good Will Steam Fire Engine 'Company, the mem
bers of the 90th Regiment, P: IT., now in the city,
the Provost Guard and the soldiers in general, are
reapectzully invited to attend his funeral, from the
residence of his parents, No. 1708 Race street, on
this afternoon, at 6 o'clock. To proceed to Wood
lands Cemetery. Meet at 43 o'clock.
PLELS.—On Saturday evening, August Ist, of a
wound received at the battle of Gettysburg, July
2d; Adjutant F. M. Plats, of the 106th Regiment, P.
V.. aged 25 years.
His relatives and male friends, and the officer, and
men of the Brigade to which he was attached, also the
ruembersof the Phenix Lodge, No. 130, A. Y. M., and
the Phmnix Hose Company together with the mem
bers of the different associations to which he be
longed, are respectfully invited to attend his fune
ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 123 North
Second street, this day, 4th instant, at 3 o'clook P.
To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
McCLIN rooK.—Suddenly, on the 2d instant,
James McClintock, aged 49 years.
The male friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No. 613 Brown street, on Wednesday afternoon, at
3 o'clock. - **
SIIARPLESS.—On Sunday, Auguat 2d, J. C.
HEW rton, eon of Samuel J. Sharpleee, aged eleven
moLthr. _ •r
BI EL —On the slat ult., from wounds received at
the battle 01 Gettysburg, Lieutenant Francis B.
Bird, in the 36th year of his age. *
BIRO W IC.—Killed at the battle of G-ettyaburg,
July 34, 1863, while nobly battling for his beloved
country, William Brown, Company D, 71at Regi
mcnt, Y. V., son of Hugh Brown and Abigal Speak,
aged 37 years. Interred at Gettysburg. *
COOPER.—Suddenly, on the let inst., Charles
W. ' fifth son of William E. and Charlotte Cooper,
aged 8 3 ears and 4 months. it
CUBTIN.—On the 24 inst., Anna Mary, daughter
of Daniel and Sarah Ourtin aged t year and `4
months. a
.13Z- MASONIC NOTICE—PfDENIX Le)DGE, No. 130,
A. Y. M.—The members of the Lod.e, and the Order in
tteLets.l, are requ.eted to assemble at the S.IA4ONEC
HALL; CfIEhTNUT STREET, on TUESDAY" A.VrER
NOON, the 4th instant. at 3 o'clock, to atteno the funeral
of onr decea.ed brother FERDINAND .t. PLEIS.
By order of JAMES H. BLOB IIDE, tiV M.
Attest: E. P. InsoultE, Seereiary. an3-2t*
BLACK BARI' GE HEENAN B.—JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN'S BAREDE HEENAN'S.
Lupin's Black Crepe Marete.
Do. do. Tamartines.
Do. do. Baregee.
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Chally 'Planless.
Do. do. Striped and Check 13areges.
Do. do. Mousseline de Laines.
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls, &e.
RESSON & SON'S Mourning Store,
391.3 so. DVS ORS-3TNIIT Street.
EYRE & LANDELG, FOURTH AND
-•—• ARCH Streets. always keep a lull stock of
ST &FIE DRY GOODS.
Good Black Silks.
Good Plain Silks. •
Fine Table Linens.
Linens and Mastitis by the piece.
0 ood Ulothe and • Cassimeros.
Jy2s Good assortment of Household Goods.
EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND
.A.-• ARCH, are closing ont all their
SIIMISIBR GOODS LOW.
Sea shore Shawls.
Lawns and Organdies,
Grenadines, Tisane-. Scc.
• Black Thin Goode, row .
NUBSCRIPTIoNS TO PAY THE
EXYBeir En OF COMMITTEES appointed to take
care of the interewe of the "ANDERSON TROOP," at
Nashville, Tennes/ee:
1063.
Jan. S- Received at meeting $B7 40
—Pion Wllliem D Hiret............ ... . . 6 00
16—From Th0ma5......0 00
16 At the meeting. cash . ' 56360
J. Harkicson, $3O; W. D. Dozzens,
$lO 25. 40 25
John Supple°, $5; litre. Tack, $5.... 10 00
' Mr. Wayne. 2 00
—1.15 85
Hannah J Thorn, $5;13. Briggs, $2;
(met/. $1 13 00
Returned by Col. W. H. Maurice.
cba rman of Committee to Harris
burg, and not used. ..... . . . 65 00
28—Received Al meeting, ca5h . ... .... .. • 76 00,
McOonegler, $5; 2. hallcross, $5l; A.
Oliver, $5; Roberts of Frani:ford.
$10; N. W. BHP. $5; A. Baylis, $5:
W. J. Allen. $5: Mrs. Tack, $3;
Hrs. Dilks. $5; W. F. Geddes, $5:
sincleir, $5; Howard, $5: J. Alas
eeh. Jr., $5O; T.'Wilson, Alex.
Fullerton, $5O; J McDonald, $5; W.
L. Cogent!, $5; Mr bimmons. $5;
Geo. W. Duncan, $2; C. W. Basis,
$10: Wm. Wright $.5; Hugh Wal
lace, $5; John Field, $10....... . . ... .240 00
—515 00
Refunded by Thomas, Esq 21'00
• $122 25
Many other. .übFeriptions were made, but as the mo
ney was not needed, they were not paid.
THOMAS .J MASON, Treas. of the Fund.
1663 DISBURSED. -
Jan 15—Paid for advertising meeting for 16th, four
papers 83 30
16—Paid upon older of C. W Bacon, for Com
mtttes to Washington 90 00
ofel WEI
17—Paid,upon order'oW. Maurice,
for Committee to Harriebnrg 75 00
19—Paid for telegraphing 6 05
24—Paid upon order of Robert Thomas, Esq.,
chairman Committee to Tennessee 26 00
Feb. 2—Paid upon order of Robert Thomas, - Esq,
chairman Committee to Tenne,see.. —.400 00
. 7 & 14—Paid to 'forward letters to German
town 40
Aug. I—Paid for advertising this account 1 00
—Paid for 17. S. Christian Commission, bal. 52 .to
PENNSYLVANIA HOLLTIOULT U-
RAJ. SOCllteY.—tubtect for discussion this
evening. • 'Destruction of Insects in Oardens and Pleat
Honses." It
1N ACCORDANCE WITH TIM RE-
I< OF THE PRtt3IDENT OF
THE UNITED SPATES, the UNITARIAN..-C-HURCH, at
the corner of TENTH and LOCUST Strets. will be open
for religious service o❑ THURSDAY MORNING, the
6th inst., at 103; o'c'ock an4.3t
IMPHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR,
PROMOTING AGRICULTURE —Stated meat
log at room, No. Walnut street, on-to-morrow
(Wennebtitsy) morning. at 11 o'clock aug4-2t
C
vaIucI'I.IVAT.VWFT:N.Y PILE
the Directols Lave this day declare°. u : D
OF SIX PLR CEiNT., or TWELVg DOLLARS PER
SHARE, clear of all Taxes, payable to the Stockholders
or their legal Representatives, on demand.
au4-10t WILLI A.M. HARPER, Secretary.
CA"-lEBR ILDELIIITA,IISt 4, 1)3,3
,
We respectfully invite our venerated Clergy to observe
the day appointed by his Excellency the President of
the United states, to wit. THURSDAY, August 6, by the
CELEBRATION OF MASS. at such lions as will best
suit the convenience of their resprctive congregations,
and by the recitation both of the Prayer for the "Consti
tuted Authorities." and the Litany of the Sainte.
Given at Philadelphia the day and tear above men
tioned. tJABIES F. WOOD,
and 2t Bishop of Philadelphia.
IHOR:ADQUARTERS CO. F., 109TH
PENNSYLVANIA. VOLUNTEERS,
CAMP IN FIELD, YEAR SANDY HOOK, Mn.,
July 16th 1863.
At a special meeting of the members of Co. F., 109th Re
giment P. V., the following resolutions were submitted
and unanimously. adopted:
Rrsolved, That while we deplore the loss of our late
comrade, DIMANY S YBALE. who was kitled 4at the
battle of Gettysburg, July S, 1863, we all unite in Dear
ing evidence to his unwavering patriotism. his unflinch
ing courage, and his true devotion to the Union and the
Constitution. The courage that sustained tim at Antie
tam and Chancellorville was not forgotten at Gettys-
Resolyr.d. iTh at we deeply sympathize with the parents,
friends; ni relatives tu the dee , ased, and that a copy of
theses esolntions be furnished to the same.
R,sobvfd, 9 hat a.copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to The Press, and Inquirer, of Philadelphia.
Sergt. B. J. QUIGLEY, Chairman.
THOMAS Y. LMVIS l'ecretary.
1 AVIS AUX ELEGANTS.-11. JU
.O3l' SaPH ZACKEY, de Parie, °Grant de la noison
GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Tailieur, No. 609
UHISTNDT Street, Philadelphia' a Hhonneur d' aviser
des nombreux amis et connaissances (aired qua Phone
rabic public) qui Pon deja, , favorise de tear clientele,
vient de resevoir. de Paris et Londres, les modes les
plus recentes et les mieux portees pour la Batson Vete.
M. GRAN DVILLE STOKES a mis a sa disposition les
eteoffes les plus belles s t les meilleures qualites, des Pre
mieres manufactures d'Europe
Les officieres et soldate de tout grades y trouvrout lee
mcilleures guanine d'etoffes, a 'des prix tres moderes
L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le'cachet de distinction
quo la caracterise, eat deja trop connn du publi . e. pour en
renenveler ienrs morites. iy2B-2m
ST. LUKE'S AUXULLISRY TO THE
hAHITART COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others, contributions
for the benefit of Sirs and Wounded Soldiers. Articles
of diet, flannel, and other goods. may be sent to the
Societv's room in the basement of the Church, THIR
TEENTFI Street, below Spruce. every FRIDAY, be
twern 9 and 1 o'elock, and money to the Treasurer,
CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, 128 South_ DEL AWARE
Avenue. - iyl7-flt&thf 121
MILITARY NOTICES.
THE INVALID CORPS.
BY GENERAL ORDERS No. 105, from the War De.
partment. authority is given for creating a military
organization, to - be composed of such worthy officer.
and soldiers as may have become disabled from wounds
received in•service, or from disease contracted in the line
of duty, and to be called the INVALID CORPS. i
As it sto be compoeed of VETERANS who have become
more or less crippled in the service of their country. and
have produced evidence of worthiness, this will be em
phatically a:CORPS OF HONOR, reckoning among Its
numbers many of the noblest and most gallant eons of
America, brave relics from every, battle-field of the war,
gathered under the fostering protection of a grateful Go
vernment.
It is to be NATIONAL in its character, having no re
ference to States; hence an applicant, furnishing the ne
cessary qualifications, may be received by any provost
arshal appointed under the enrolment act, whether in
his own or in another State.'
it: • .
o cers andmen vs b elesignated. as 'a mark of
distinction, by a uniform peculiar to themselves, and
their duties will be such home service as they may be
capable of performing, thus relieving many thousands
of able-bodied troops whose services are needed in the
field.
One office has been for a few weeks, for the enlist
ment of invalid discharged soldiers, at No fESLombard
street, Philadelphia. - This is now closed, and another
opened at No, 243 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, -
adjoining the office of Captain LEHILS.N, Provost Mar
ehal of the First Congressional District.
A camp has been opened near Harrisburg for the re
ception-of all recruits for this corps enlisted in this
State, where comfortable quarters are furnished, and the
recruits uniformed, armed, and equipped, The follow
information concerning this corps is published by the
follow
in
Department. viz: • -
'The term of enlistment in the Invalid Corps shall be
three years, unless sooner discharged. It is further an
nounced that no officer or enlisted man shall be entitled
to or receive any pension, premium, or bounty, for en
listment or re enlistment, or service in_ the Invalid
Corps.. Claims for pensions or bounties,Whieli may be
dire for previous service, will not be invalidated by en
listment in the Invalid Corps,. but no pensions can be
drawn, or accrue to the benefit of any man, during his
service in said corps. The officers and men will be orga
nized into companies of infantry, of the same strength
as is now authorized by law for the United States in
fantry.
. .
• The officers and enlisted men will receive the same
pay sand allowances"- now authorized by law- for the
United States infantry, and will be paid in 'the same
Manner.
" Ben enlisted in, or transferred to, the Invalid Corps
Will be subject to the . Articles of War, Army Revela
tions, Sec., the same as other soldiers. and will be re
quired to perform all duties within the limit of their
physical capacity;as laid down in the Rules and Rego.-
lations for that corps,• but for the convenience of service
they will be selected for three grades of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able bodied. and capable of
using the musket and performing guard duty, light
marches, Arc., Sm., will be assigned to companies of the
Ist Battalion, Those of the next degree of physical effi
ciency, including all who have lost a hand or an arm, to
the companies of the 2d Battalion. Those who are the
least effective, and including all who have lost a foot or
a leg, to the companies of the 3d Battalion. 4 _
' - Companies of the Ist Battalion will be employed
mainly es provost guards and. garrisons for cities,-but
may be assigned to forts, field works, and railroads near
the cities and other important points. They. will be
armed with muskets, and will not be liable to active
campaigns with the field armies.
" Companies of the 2d Battalion will be armed with
side-arms only, and will Se employed as guards of
buildings, hospitals. Ac., and will have companies of
theist Battalion on duty them when the use of fire
arms may be necessary.
" The companies of the 3d Battalion will be armed
with side-arms, like the Td Battalion, and will be em
ployed in hospitals as cooks, nurses. ward masters.
clerks, orderlies, Ac., dec. ; the officers of these compa
nies doing the duties of military assistants at the hos
pitals."
For further information, discharged soldiers are in
'Red to call at 1143 South THIRD Street. or at the office
of any provost marshal acting under authority of the
enrolment act. R W. MATTHEWS,
Majpr Ist Penn'a Artillery and
je2B-dtf Sup't B. S. Invalid Corps for Phila.
fiilA HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
ARSHAL, SECOND, DISTRICT. PA., 1111 LO
CUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA. -
DRAFT.—Notice is hereby given, that in puranance
of an order from the War Department, a draft will be
made for the required number of men from said District,
at the above Read quarters, as follows: _
For the First Sub-District, , (being the First ward) on
THURSDAY, July 30, commencing at 6 o'clock A M.
For the Second Sub-District, (being the Seventh ward)
01 FRIDAY, July 5115 t, 11113 t.. commencing at .6 o'clock
- .
.
For tbe Tt rd
Sub-District, (being the Eighth ward)
on SATURDAY, Aug. let, proximo, commencing at 6
olock . .
For the Fourth Sub-District. (being the Ninth ward)
on MONDAY. Aug. 3d., proximo, commencing at 6
o'clock a. M.
For the Fifth Sub-District, (being the Tenth ward) on
TUESDAY, Aug. 4th, proximo, commencing at 6 o'clock
A. M.
By order of the Board of Enrolment.
EDWIN PALMER,
Prev oat Marshal'and President of Board.
WILLIAM AL BULL,
Commissioner of Board.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1863.
IREGULAR ARMY.
$402 BOUNTY—SIO ON ENLISTMENT.
Recruits wanted for the 12th U. S. INFANTRY. For
information, apply to
WM. SERGEANT,
Captainl2th infantry.
iyll-10` 229 H. FRONT Street.
IVOTIOR—DRAFT FIRST I IST (0 I'
-LI OF PEIMSYLVANIA.—UntiI further ordered, the
Board of Enrolment will hear cases of exemption and
substitutes from the body of the district, at the rate of
fifty per day. As soon au the notices are served on
drafted men, the cases will be h.ard in their order,
at the rate of one hundred per day, commencing with
the First sub-district, being the Second ward, and so
continue till finished. Dee public notice will be - gwen
of this alteration. By order of the Board.
Office hours from 6A. Ma to 2P M.
NM E. LfilllidN, Provsst Martha].
au3. d tf and President of the Board.
TTEADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION
FOR J. S. COLORED TROOPS, A 0.1210 mum-
NTT Street, Philadelphia
- The following ie the offinial order authorizing the re
fruiting of Colored Troops:
Beemouearutte OF THE ARMY, ADT'T RENBRAL'S OFFIOH.
WASITHOTON,THIN 17, 1883.
GENERAL OItDERc! No. i7B.
Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced'
as Recruiting Crromiseioner for the united States Colored
Troops, subject to such Instructions
,as he may from
time to time receive from the secretary of War,
By order of the Secretary of War:
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
To Major GEo. L. STEARNS , Alga Adj't Geeeral U. S.
Volunteers.
The undersigned Ls prepared to issue the proper an
thorizsgion to colored men to enlist recruits for the
Armies , of the United States. He will receive applica
tions from those desirous of being made commieeioned
officers. and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec
tion at Washington. and will be glad to give fall in
formation' on all matters connected with this branch of
the earl/ice to those who may seek it.
The undersigned has the co-operation. of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philodelphia. The Agent of the
aahl committee is R. It CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at (Melton Mille, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re
cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men,
and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped
and sent to the camp.
Squalie of men will be subsisted until companies are
completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities
as their agent may designate.
Papers In the interior of the State will copy this ad
vertisement one timo and send the paper containing same.
with bill, to these dead quarters.
Communications by letter will be promptly answered.
GEORGE L.STEARNS__, Major and A. A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for D. S. Colored Volunteers
PROPOSALS FOR SfE AM MA
'„trAvY DEPARTMENT. :fitly 24, 1861
The Navy DentirtntenCwill, until the TWENTY-FIRST
DAY OF 'AUOUST.:-receivei SCALED PROPOSALS for
the construction- of STEAK MACHINERY for armored
vessels of.wood. be,prenei.l4by two screws acting
independent] y of each otner,
There will he. for. each .I'mila . ..tub / pairs of direct act
ing en g Ines, wit h'jeteendensers, - the cylinders of which
are to be the vertieal.'and placed immediately,over the
shaft. The (Demeter of ek eh cylinder to be fifty-five
inches. and the stroke or its piston three feet.
The boilers to be of the horizontal tubular kind, with
square9oo feet of grate, of not exceeding 6.!( feet length,
and 2.2.5C0 square feet of heating surface. The tubes to
be of brass, Shells to be inch thick plate, with 746
inch thick bottoms, and furnaces, and braced for a work
ing pressure of 35 pmnds per square inch.
The screws to be of composition of copper and tin. 15
feet in diameter, and of 25 feet mean pitch. to have four
blades. and to be two feet long They will be sustained
from the counter of the vessel by a brass hanger, and
the shaft will revolve in a brass pipe connecting the
banger with the hull. '
There will be required Melt blowing engines, with
blowers equivalent to Dimpfel's No. 45, to blow into an
air-tight firs-room. Each boiler will be required to
have an auxiliary steam pump. The usual number of
duplicate pieces tools, instruments. etores, &C.,required
in such naval contracts are to be furnished:
The machinery to inc'ude all that is necessary for steam
ing the vessel, as coat bunkers, ahaft alleys, &c, and is to
be in all respects complete for that purpose, according to
naval useges.
The designs, quality of material, and workmanship to
be first class. according to naval standard: The parties
-will make tbeir own general and working drawings. -
-
submitting the same to the Navy Department for approval
before es. , cuting them.
Before a contract is made the parties will be required
to furnieh a full and detailed specification.
The machinery is to be erected. in the vessels at the
different Navy Yards of Kittery. Maine; Charlestown,
Massachusetts; New York and Philadelphia - . The pro
posal will state the name or names of the Navy Yards at
which the parties intend to furnish the machinery; the
names of the parties in full and. of their sureties; the
gross sum for which they propose to furnish the ma
chinery in the vessel complete and ready for steaming.
and the time from the date of contract in which they will
guarantee to complete the work.
The proposals are to be endor , ed "Proposct Is for Steam
Afachinkry of Vessels with Two Screws,” to distinguish
them from.other business letters- The contract will e in
bras the usual conditions, and Payments will be made
in the usual manner as the work progresses.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
of the proposals that may be made under this advertise
ment, if, in its opinion, the public interest requires.
331.9-tat &thSt
- pROPOSA LS FOR BUNTING AND
DRY GOODS.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, July 151863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receives at this Bureau
until the fifteenth day of August next, for furnishing
the requisite supplies of. BUNTING and DRY GOODS
for the Navy during the year ending on the 30th Jane,
- -
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Bunting,
or Dry Goods," as the case may be, and directed to the-
Chief of the Bureau,
The articles to be included in these proposals are par
ticularly described in the minted schedn les. conies of
rt blab may be obtained on application to the Command
ants. or Navigation Officers, of the respective Yards, or
at the Bureau. Samples will be seen; and instructions
or ep' cia] information obtained, on application to the
Commandants or Navigation Officers of the Yards.
As the qualities specified in the schedules are only es
timates of probable requirements, the right is reserved
to require more, or accept less, than the quantities set
down in the schedules.-
ell articles mast be delivered to the Yard, at the ex
pense and risk of the contractor, in suitable packages,
with his same properly marked thereon; end the articles
must he subject to the inspection, measurement, weight,
&c. . of the Yard whPrP received,and entirely satisfactory
to the Navies lion Officer stationed thereat
Offers will he received for the whole of the Bunting,
or the whole of the Dry Goods, required for the four
Yards. to he delivered only at the Navy lard, at Brook
lyn, New York; and offers will be received for the
quotas separ,telyrequiredfor each Yard, to be delivered
at the Yard tor which the- proposal is made. In com
puting, the price stated la the column of prices will be
the standard, and the aggregate extended in the column
of am untq.
• • •
Eve , y offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee. as required by 1a w.- the form of which is subjoined.
The contract in each case will be awarded to the lowest
bona fide, bidder wbo gives proper security for its
fulal
.ment, but the - right is reserved to reject any or all of the
bids, if for the interest of the Government: -
Those only whose offers may be accepted will be noti
fied, and the contracts will be , forwarded as..oon there
after as practicable, which the :parties will be required
to execute within +en days after receiving them at the
nearestyost offices or navy agencies
Suretie s in the full amount will be required to sign
the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by -a
United States District. Judge, Attorney, Collector, or
Navy Agent.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
The undersigned,-. of in thettate of
and -of - in the tate of-,'hereby a-llama
t) that. in case the foregoing bid of- for any of the
materials therein named, be accepted, he or they will,
within ten days after ti: e..receipt of the" contract at the
poet office named, or Navy Agent designated, execute
the contract for the same with good and sufficient sure
ties; ar d in case the said shall fail to enter
into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make grind
the difference between the offer of the said ---
and that which m.ty be accepted.
Date.
Witness.
I hereby certify that the above named - are known
to me as men of property, and able to make goo , their
guarantee. Signature, G. H.
Date,
, .
To be signed by the United Stelae District Judge,
United States District Attorney'. Collector, or Nevi
Agent. jyl744t
NOTIOE.-A PPLIOANTS FOR EL
-A- , EMPTION FROM THE' DRAFT.
THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNA., July 2.5 th, 18M.
The Board of Enrolment of the Third District will be
in session daily (Sunday excepted) at their office, go.
ill Brown street, between the bonze of 9 A. M. and 2P.
Di., commencing on Monday next, July 27, for the pur
pose of hearing and doermining upon the application of
persons applying for Exemption from the Draft in their
District; and also for hearing propositions for substitates,
and examining persons so offering'
- -
All persons who may desire to present substitutes, shall
give notice in writing to the Board of Enrolment, that
on such a day they will present a substitute, giving his
name, residence, age, and stating whether he is an alien
or citizen.
4Fit - Each applicant is respectfully requested to lining
with him - the number of his notice.
JACOB S. STRETCH,
Cant. and Pro. Marshal,
FRANKLIN D. STERNER,
ALEX. C. BART,
Commissioner.
7Y213-10t Surgeon of Board.
INTERNAL REVENUE, FARNIPIRS'
AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, -7*o. 437
CHISTNIEIT Street
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR, PUTLADELPRIA, August 1, 1863.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in this District.
(Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-drat. and
Twenty-fourth wards) who have been served with IN
COME BLANKS prior to this date, and who have "ne
glected or refused" to make return of their Incomefor
the year 1862. that the envelopes containing the b I a nks
are legal notices, in accordance with act March, 1863,
and that on and after the 10th inst. estimated returns of
their Income, with the addition of the penalty of fifty
per centum imposed by law, will be made by their re
spective Assistant , Assessors
To avoid the enforcement of the penalty, it is hoped
that all persons interested will. without delay, make
return to their respective Assistant Assessors. as, their
offices. The office of each Assistant Assessor is stated
on the envelope. D. P. SOIITHWORTH
and-Stif _Assessor. Fourth District.
CHAS MAGARGE & CO.,
DEALERS IN PAPER.
NO. 80 SOUTH SIXTH ST.,
Offer to the Trade a FRESH SUPPLY OP PAPERS,
received direct from the Mills, since the flre on the 6th
July last (their damaged stools . being mostly disposed
of), and can supply all the varieties of WRITING PA
PERS at the' lowest mill prices ;also, Printing, Plate,
Map, Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and"Manilla Papers;
Binders', Trunk, and. Press Boards; Alrm, Bleaching
Powders, Ultramarine, Feltinge, Twine, Sze., &c.
au3-12t
W 0 0 L..
20,000 ponnde light !elected Ohio Fleece.
' WOOLEN YARNS.
30, 000 pounds, 20 to 30 outs. fine,
COTTON YARN-
80,000 tionas No& 6 to 20's,
in Warn. Bundle and Cop
N. B. All numbers and descriptions procured at once
ALEX. WHILLDIN 8a SONS,
iel9•tmd&wtf
WILLIAM H. YEATON & 00.,
No. O 1 South
Sou t h T il r
?hl7 Street
re ftbe
,ORIGINAL s ale of
CHAN-FAUNS.
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also_ L 1 . 000 cases fine and medium grades
BORDEAI7X. CLABIITS.
100 eases "Brandenberg Freres " COGNAC, BRANDY,
Vintage 1848, bottled in France.
60 eases finest Tuscan Oil. in flasks 2 doten in ease.
.50 bbls finest quality Sionongahela Whisky.
60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
50.= Havana Cigars. extra fine.
Most & Chardon Grand Vin Imperial, " Green Beal"
Champagne.
• Together with a One assort Seim . Sherry.
114 EIMER'S LIFE-SIZE PHOTO
.
-L. , ' GRAPHS, in oil colors. must be seen to tally rea
lize all their artistic, and natural merits; as likenesses.
the only reliable now made. Charges moderate: SR
CORD Street. above Green. - lts
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
BATHING} ROBES in the United States. for Ladies
and Gentlemen, at JOHN P. SLOAN'S. 806 MARKET
Street. Philadelphia. aa4-St• ,
pHYSIOGIN OMY. -- HAVE YOURS:
transferred •truthfully, at REIMER'S Gallery. SE
COND Street. above Green, for. St His Colored Photo•.
'graphs are likenesses of rare worth, natural and life
like.
CANARY- SEED,. —.30 BAGS EXTRA.
tine Sicily Osman , Seed. for
EHODlTe i g 'y wriaavis.
3721 r 197 tiouth WATAR. amt.
Signatures of two guarantors. .B . F.
WHOLESALE
WAREHOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA,
Pull Blood.
Well-known makes.
of first-class maks..
on orders
Vit Worth FRONT Street
The seleof the Plantation Bitters is without precedent
in the hietery of the world There is no secret in the
matter. They ere at once the most speedy, strengthen
ing health-restorer- ever discovered. It requires but
single trial to understand this. Their purity can always
be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated
Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile
Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clo
ver-buds, orange -Heel, Snake-root, Caraway. Corian
der, Burdock.
S.—T.-1860—X. &c
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
lic speakere,' arni persons of literary habits and seden
tary life. who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental faculties.
'Delicate females and weak persons aro certain to find
in these Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the eystem and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic'and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhma, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world: They make the
weak nista strong. - and are exhausted nature's great re
storer.
• The following startling and emphatic-statements can
be seen at onr . office: •
Letter of Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Regiment.
NEAR Acura Caumr, March 4th, ISM
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition
after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and
very sick. My stomach would not retain *medicine. An
article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake,
of New York, was prerioribed to give me strength and an
aPPetile. To my great surprise they gave me immediate
relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi
ment. * I have since seen them need in
many cams, and am free to say. for hospital or private
purposes I know of nothing like them.
MX. - E. F. CRAWL Chaplain
Letter from the Rev. N.B. Gni* St. Claireville. Pa.
G',I7TLEPIEN : You were kind enough, on a former oc
casion, to, send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for tli3 60. My wife having derived so much bene
fit from the use of these Bitters. I desire her to continue
them, and you will please send us six,b.ottles more for
the money. inclosed.
I am. very truly, yours,
N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Bet. Church
SOLDIERS'' HOME. SUPESIMITENDENT'S OFFICE,
GINOINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 15tat, 1863
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
oar noble soldiers whip stop here, more or less disabled
rani various causes; and, the effect is marvellous and.
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every
family, hospital, and-at hand on every battle flail.
G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment, writes: "I wish every soldier had a bottle
of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per
fect, and harmless tonic I ever used."
WILLARD'S HOTEL,'
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22d 1863.
GENTLEMEN; We require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of our house.
- - Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO.
&0., &c., - Stc., &c., Ste
Be sore that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our
signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp
oyes the cork.
P. H. DRAHE & CO.,
202 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Oro
cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
iY23-thstalf2m
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
A. FR,ANCISCUS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OM CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES.
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FANCY BASKETS. &O •
REMOVED
From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets
TO
51.3 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts.
aul. 3m.
. ,
R - M OACAR , :-. JOHN,_ , C. BAKER,
r
Wholeiale DIM •t„ has remAdrto 118 MARKET
Street. l'articular , Aentlon .is asked 'to -JOHN
BARER & CO.'S CO R4VER. nIL. Having increased
facilities in this no sistablishinent for manufacturing
and bottling, and the , ilx3ils . of - fifteen years' experience
in the business, 'this brand'of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and sweet,
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original womietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in large quan
tities. an4-dlmW4t
PIG GUN REMOVED.-PHILIP
WILSON & CO., blanufacturers and Importers of
GIIIIB Pistols, Riles, Fishing Tackle. &e., have re
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers
and friends will be supplied with everything in the
sporting line. iy30.1.m
REMOVAL. -JAMES FULTON - HAS
removed his Law and Collection Mee, and also
the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporyr. from
No. 424 Walnut street to No. 703 WALNUT street. op.
poeite Washington Square. Government claims, of all
kinds, collected ae nanaL .1311
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of CHARLES MOYER, deceased.
• The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first account of LUCY C. MOYER, ad.
ministratrix of the Estate of- CHARLES MOYER, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his .appointment, on MONDAY, 7th
day of SEPTEMBER, 1163, at 12 o'clock M , at his office,
700 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN H. BRE Vir 3TE R,
au4-tnilts Bt Auditor.
ESTATE OF DAVID CREIG.—IN
the Orphans' Court of Delaware county, in. the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania
NOTICE —To JACOB WILSON. ESTHER WILSON.
WILLI dlif CREIG, LYDIA BRO WN, ANN-LAW
RENCE, greeting: -
Take notice, that an inquest will be held on tb e pre
mises of the late DAVID CURIO, deceased, of the town
ship of Thernbery, in the county and State aforesaid. on
the 20th day of August, A.. D 1863. at ten o'clock A. 111 ,
on that day. for the purpose of making partition of the
real estate of the said deceased to and among' his heirs
and legal representatives, if the same calabe done with
out prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value
andappraise the same ,according to law, at which time
and place you are requested to attend. if you think
proper. . N. L. Y aRNELL. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Media, June 9.'18.8+ .iV29-wit'
NOT . ]: LETTERS TESTAMEN
-,-, TART on the Estate of MARY ANN BACON. de
ceased. having been granted by the Register of Wills for
the City and Connty of Philadelphia to the undersigned,
all: persons having claims against said Estate are re
quested to present them,. and those indebted to make
payment to
CFIARLES W. BACON, 417 WALNUT Street,
FRANCIS BACON. 963 North SIXTH . Street,
HORATIO C. WOOD, 117 CH.EhTrIUT Si ,
. xeentom
Pliilada., JulylB, 1863. . ' is 29 *et*
ESTATE. OF. RICHARD RONALD
•SON, - .
Letters testamentary to the estate of. RICHARD RO
NALDSON, late of the city of PhiladelpMa, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to the said estate are requested to 'make payment,
and those having claims to present them without delay,
to JOHN 11U1,6111. and
HESRY CA.RVILL,
, . Executors,
ifo. 1729 WALNUT Street. Philad.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
"THE 'BANK OF GERMANTOWN" intend to
apply to the Legislature-of Pennsylvania, at their nexff
session, for a renewal of their Charter. Said Bank le
located in Germantown, Twenty-second ward of the.
city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of
MANE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; a renewal
of which will- be asked for, with the usual banking
privileges. .
By order of the Board.
CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier.
Germantown, June 22, 1863. je22-in6nl.
TN THRORFHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
Estate of JOHN HUTS, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Beale. and
adjust the account of GEORGIE CLINE, administrator of
said JOHN. HUTS. 'decoased, and to make distribution
ails, balance in the hands of the accountant will meet
the partiesinterested.for thepurposea of his appointment,
onIiONDAY. Atzignst 17. 18G3, at 4 -o'clock P. H., at his
office. No. 1 , 12 South EIGHTH Street, in. the city of
Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLA.HAN,
au3-mwfst - Auditor.
DRAIN -PIPE.-S TO NEW A RE
DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore.
2d d
3-inch bore cents per yard
3 do o do.
4 do 40 do do.
6 do ' 60 do do.
6 do ' 66 do do.
Sven , variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers..
We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any ghanlity,
and on - liberal terms to dealers and those xurchasing is
lase quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.
- Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops. plain and orsa.
mental designs, warranted to stand the action of- coal
rae, or the weather in any climate.
• GARDEN VASES.
A great varie t y. of. Ornamental Garden VaSes in Terra
Gotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to
stand the weather. Also, - Panay /Tower Pots. Hanging
and Garden Statuary.
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office and Wareroome 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
inh4-wfoi • -S. A. HARRISON.
IVORYTYPES -T H E TASTEFUL
finish and unaffected style d REIMER'S Ivorytypes
delight all who see them: wich, warm, impressive co
loring adds to their attractiveness and merit. See them.
SECOND Street, above Green. it*
625. 43-C4JD Ma iI n li
nf2tuiers k oi °CI"
625.
Tugela, Cords. Prind'es Citttniuss and /urn%lll
(amps; Curtain Loops, Cen tr e Tassels.
Picture and Photograuh.Tassels, Blind Trimminn.
Military sad Drew Trimmingo,L gibbons, Neck Moo;
etc., " No. 41411 MAJLENT Strad.
are-ozo Yhtladolokla.
SHERRY QUART=
Chucks ins! Coicdvedi stotto ''Lattra,!' for oicolco In
bond -b7 :RA JAS. WIEST/LEM '
loss/' 145 Wn.lat 9014;1111. diAIRTS 114410 , 10
, .• • • , • • , •
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TT S.PHARMACOPCEIA.
• Just published by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT et CO.,
715 and 117 MARKET Street.
THE PHARMACOPOEIA uF Tag 113 upEll S va.
OF 11 MERICA Fourchee.n edi . ion. By antho
rity of the Naiissal COnv.aation for Revising the Phar
macepecia.
A IRTIATISE 01f HYI/ISNR, with Special Reference
to the Military Servile. By W. A. Hammond, Surgeon
CleneraL
LOST AND SAVED. By the Hen. Mrs. Norton, au
thor of "Stuart of Dunleith."
AT ODDS. By the B.t. °nem Tantpheceue, author of
& c .
RInTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, imAll Ages and
Countrirs. By William Hewitt.
SPI3ERICSL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY, By
William flhatlyenal 2 vole
THE ARMS( CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By Rev. J.
PinokneY Bkromood•
TRIAL OF 1.115 CONSTITUTION. By Sidney 0.
Fisher.
'I HE COMPANY (MIRK Sh °WIDE how and when to
make nit return. Ac. By fkvet A. V Rants an4
LESS IRAN AUCTION PRICES-
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
SOS CHESTNUT Street
MAP OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
AND ITS APPROACHES. From the United
States Coact Survey; showing the Position of the Rebel
Batteries and the National Batteries, and also of the
Army and Fleet. Price 25 cents
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE REBELLION, From
the United States Coabt Survey ; showing the Limits of
the Loyal States in 1861, and the Limits occupied by the
United States Foices, July 20, 1863 Price 2.5 cents. '
Por Eale by WM. S. A.T.FRED MA R PIE N,
au3 606 CBE VTNUI' Street.
Di CENTS 11-- APPLETON'S RAIL
ROAD GUIDE, for Augant.
aul PITCHER'S, 808 CHESTNUT ETRE &T.
NEW BOOKS I
REDUCED PRICES
Austin Elliott. by Kingsley
Iron Furnace... ,
Siabts a Foot, by Collins..
Gervase Casionel, by Mrs. Wood
Hospital Transperts
Fanny Kemble's Diary -- 1 . 00
Castls'aLHeirs 80
) L 'Books sold at a discount from publishers' prises.
' a ul-gt PITCHER'S, SOS Chestnut Street.
NEW BOOR S I NEW BOOKS
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS ; a Memoir of the Em.
Barka ion of the Sick and Wonnded from the Peninsula
of Virginia in the slimmer of 1862 75 cents.
AUSTIN ELLIOT r. hs, I:Langley. ti 21.
THE 'LION FURNACE. or SLAVERY AND SECES
SION Rev. John H. Auld:lay. 51.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW. or - MORALITY ANT)
RELIGION IN TBEIR RELATION TO LIFE; an E.-
say on the Physief of Creation. B y Henry James. $l. 50.
TEE EXCISE TAX LAW ; approved July Irt, 1862,
with all the amendments, by C. F. Estee, Esq. 011 50.
AMERICAN:, IN ROME. By H. P. Leland. C. 25.
LILLIAN. Sq. _
JOURNAL OF &RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA FL Aff-
TATION. By Frances Anne Ramble. 51.25.
AMERIC A. A Dramatic Poem. 75 cents.
THE LIFR. WRITINGS,' AND CI-liih.O . FER OF ED
ARD ROBINSON. By Henry D. Smith.- D D-. 50 ot3.
For nate by WM. S. & ALFRED 14
606 (IRESTNPT Str.ot
66
D EBT AND RESOURCES og' THE
UNITED STATES, and the Effect of secession
upon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal States." by
Dr. WILMA 11 ELDER. This is a 32 pp. Pamphlet.
The anhjects treated of are: The Present National Debt;
The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years;
Rebellion Expenses, Prover; The Loans and Expandl
tame "af the Rebellion Period comeared with those of
England during her war with the French Republic and
Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue;
The Reletive Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri
can Debt; The Burden of Cur Debt; Its Comparative
Coot; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective
Discharge of the Debt.l. Deitod States Notes and Bank
Notes compared with the. Currency of Great Britain in
1812-15; Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gnu,
in the tWcy Countries, fn Critical Periods. and the Mar
ket Price of their r Welts ;.Tbe Effects of Seee?sion upon
our Exports of Donee - 14in Goods—upon the Productive
Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resonre.s of
the Nation; The Territories—Their Mineral, Agricultu
ral. and Pastoral Wealth: with- half a dozen Tabular
Statements presenting statistics concerned in the argu
ment.
. .
The Washington eh:ionicle says:
"So far as our knowledge extends, it is the most com
plete exposition of the character of our national debt.
the ablest vindicatiorref the system of Seance to which
the American nation is now committed formany years
to come, and the most thorough mid satisfactory_de-
InOnstrf tion of our power and resources that we have
ever been in print. The analogies of history teach us
much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In
terior have informed us very folly on these subiec s;
'but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected
together and arrayed before our eyes with a saccinct
nose and maeterta force that sets at rest forever the ques
tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the
face of the earth." •
. Price of Single Copies, ten cents, on receipt of .which
sum it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal
States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by
RI WIWALT & BROWN.
anitfd&W 11.1 and 113 South- FOURTFT qtroAt.
TERCENTENARY MONUMENT OF
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH,
In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniver•
sary of the Heidelburg Catechism, pnblish,d tinder the
supervision of the committee of arrangements by synodi
cal erder. and in conformity with a resolution of the
convention of the church.
One volume Bvo. Price $B. For sale by
LINDSAY & BLAXISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
jy29 No. 25 S SIXTH St., above Chestnut
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
NS* CHESTNUT STRUT.
Between Seventh and Bialth Streets.
dii Books usually to be had inn
FIRST-CLASS ROORSTORE,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES:
fee-tf
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
SHADES, CURTAINS, LINENS,
AND
FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
The subscribers offer, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
• • The largest and best assortment
Of all descriOtiona of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
To which they respectfully solicit the attention of
Families, llotel-keepers,
And buyers generally.
SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN. & ARRISON,
1347-fm'wl2t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
TOWELLING -TOWELLING.- One bale Russia Crash at 13c.
One bale Russia Crash at 14c.
One bale Russia Crash at 15c.
One bale.Rnssia Crash at 16c.
One lot of American Crash at 148.
One lot of American Crash at 17c.
One lot of Unbleached Hackaback, the nicest
in the market, heavy, fine, and wide, at
JOHN H. STOKES',
iY3I , 702 ARCH Street.
WATER -PROOF CLOTH.
Rsal Water-Proof Cloth,
Per Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks,
And for Gents' overcoats;
Invaluable to Tourists, as
There is no necessity for carrying umbrellas.
It is also useful arthe Sea shore
To keep off the Damp air. -
SBA RPLESS BROTHERS.
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
INDIA GRASS CLOTH, &C.
White India Grass Cloth,
For Ladies' Dresses;
For Clergymen's Gowns;
For Summer Coats.
Also, Pongee Bandanna
And Madras He ndk.rehiefs.
SHARP LESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets,
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
the Prices of all our
SOMMER DRESS-GOODS.
To close ont, we have reduced our stock 'of Black and
Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 76c. They cost from
SLI6 to $lOO.
All our 60c French Bareges to 2.6 c.
All our 50 and 62 French Organdies to 3210.
All our French Lawns t o less than cost.
our American Lawns as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c.
Williamsville and 'ffamantta Muslin, 35c.
Beet English Cotton Flannel, at 3730.
H. STEEL & SON,
No. 713 and 715 North-TENTH Street.
VIEWIN HALL Sc CO., 26 SOUTH SE
-1,1 GOND Street. are now offering .
BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $l, 1.12 X, and $1.26.-
-
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced prices.
Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
Fine Organdies at reduced prices.
. Fine Dress Goods, all reduced.
Fine Modes, Blues. and Pearl Bareg.es-
Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French
Chintzes, rust received. -
-
N. B.—Just received one case of superior quality Plain
Silks. The colors are Browns, Blues, Modes. Purple,
and Green; Price, 51. 57%; been selling at $196. jy2o-tf
JOHN H. STOKES; 702 ARCH -ST.,
OFFERS
•Black and White Plaid Marseilles.
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check.
French. Nankinetts—plaid and plain.
If ankin—nics quality.
Linen Stripes, dark ground, good.
Merino Cassimeres—excellent quality.
Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres.
Ladies' Cloaking Cloths.
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. Je27
FANCY: CASSIMERES.
Summer Coatings.
Black Cloths and Cassitheres.
Men's Clothing made to'order.
COOPER & CONARD,
IPS E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
MANTILLAS.
Silk Mantles below cost.
Silk Mantles and Waterproofs.
Summer. Mantle= and Shawls, cheap.
Odds-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap.
COOPER & CON AND,
179 S. N. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets:
TRESS ..STUFFS. •
Black Delaines, Alpacas, Samos. Sllks..are.
Mosambignes, Lenz". Cbildren's Plaids. Sic.
• Drab Alpacas, Drab Delaines, Drab Mozambique'
Closing sales Lawns, prices low.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Of every kind, at lowest market prices.
COOPER -& CONARD,
boa S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Wrest'.
1024 CHESTNUT STREIT.
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SLLE.
At yrfees generally below Present cost of lamer-
WHITS GOODS, all descriptions.
EMBFOIDERIES. do " - do
LAOS. do do
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do
VEILS. arc., .
And respectfully Invites an lnspactlon of
1.034 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESSENCE. JAMAICA-GIN
BROWNS
OER. Nannfactured only at FREDIK .BROWN'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL SPORN. northeast corner
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. - -
Attention is called , to this Talus ble remedy Which
should be in every family, andfor the Army and Natty
is indispensable, curing affections of the stomach and
bowels, and 'a sure preventive of the effects of bad water.
CACTION.—Io prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, anew . Steel Engraving, executed at
great cost, will be found on the outside. of the wrapper
In order to guard the pnrchaser against being imposed
upon by worthless inaitatioru3. Sold by all resPestaol•
druegrists in the United States. iyi-stothidt*
MRS. JAMES. BETTS' CELEBRATE])
SUPPORTS FOR LADD:R., and the only Sup.
Porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
physicians are . respectfully requested tqo _eall only on
Mrs. Betts, at trier residence, 1039 WALNUT Straek Pbl.
iadelphia. (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand h
yp o have been advised"bi their physic to nee keT
innees. Thom ouly are genuine bearing the United
SMOS copyright, labels on the box, and signabiree 6 an d
also 94 the tioseortere. with testimonials. oellkatbati
PITCHER'S,
An& Nati" further notice, I shall continua
WANTED-A LADY COMPETENT
T T to TeacbENGLISH and GERMAN at the Philadel
phia Teachers' Institute, 217 S. THIRD Street le.
NV - ANTED—A SALES LADY,
that has a full knowledge of the Retail Dry Goods
Business. One with the experience of a first- class estab
lishment preferred. Address 'Merchant," at this ale.. it°
AGENTS WANTED-TO TAKE
Oa-
DERS for VICTOR'S HISTORY OF. THE REBEL
LION. the acknowledged Standard, endorsed by the
President, 'abinet, members of Congress. Governors,
Bancroft, the Historian, and by the press generally.
Two volumes are now ready, superbly illustrated with
Steel Engravings. Sold by Subscription only, and ex
clusive territory given, Canvassers make a5O to 8100 per
week. Send for cireular of terms. Sze. Address ED
ARD F. -H( VEY, No. 13 SPRUCE Street, New .
York. an4-ltd&W2t
DYER WANTED TO GO TO WASH
-R--•Ir GTON—One 'who can come well recommended as
a steedy man. having a thorough knowledge of the
FANCY JOB•DYEING AND SCOURING BUSINESS,
may obtain a steady Situation. Apply. for three days.
between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock to W. R.
WREATLEY, Room 50. AMERICAN HOTEL, Phila
delphia. au.42t*
FINANCIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT SUBSCRIPTIONS vex
111
UNITED STATES SIX PER DENT.
TWENTY-YEAR BONDS,
COMMONLY CALLED
" wgiN7=-ginarrmivwxmss,
:WILL COMMIE' To BO RECEIVED ILE HERETOFORE,
UNTIL AFTER-TEN DAYS , NOTICE OF DIS
CONTINUANCE
S. P. CHASE,
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
T HE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
HAS AUTHORIZED 818
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
to receive Subscriptions to ties
5-20
LOAN AT IPABi
AT MY. OFFICE.
LED AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES
Throughout the. Loyal States,.
JAY COOKE,
8013SCRIPTION AGENT.
No. 114 South Third Street,
CHECKS FOR STATE INTEREST,
FIRST AUGUST,
GOLD,
COUPONS, 19-rn AUGUST, 7 3-10
WANTED.
S+ HARVEY THOMAS,
• STOCK AND
.13I.LkBROKKII,
No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Cummission'at
the BOARD OF BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the 5-29 year six per cent. LOAN still
received at par. •
No charge for Commission. iy3-3m
COLLECTION •OF 11. B. .CERTIFI
CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. —ne ADAMS' EX-
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In
debtedness of the Milted. States now dne or shortly ma.
Wring;
Terms made known and receipts riven at the one..
No. 320 CESSNIIT Street. . • mr.64l'
WANTS.
A LADY OF SOME EXPERIENCE,
residing near the city, would like a SITUATION in
a scnoor, or FAMILY. Can teach English and French:
For paiticnlars, address "Box 62, Beverly P. 0., Man
sachnsetts "
WANTED- A FEW. BOARDERS IN
a private family In a healthful town on the rail
road, twelve miles from the city
Booms large and airy, with all the cornforts of a home.
Terms $5 per week, or $1 per day. Address
jy‘M al* M aRY E. BOSWORTH, Chester, Penna.
WANTED- $l5 PER DAY.- v‘i E
want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents
in every county, for a genteel business at a commission
of from $5 to $l5 per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred, but room for all. Address
C. DUNN 5c CO., Publishers,
.
At eitber Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago. Illinois ; or ISS
READS Street, New York. iY2O-3m*
00082 56,500, $5,000, AND $7,000
•9—These amounts WANTED on. Fine
Improved FARMS, convenient to the City. Also, SXI,-
MO to Loan in City. Mortgages. Apply to.
.E PETTIT,
jySl ' 309 WALNUT Street.
R7F, PER MONTH UUARANTEED.
NV •••-• Testimonial of- Clergymen and svientifie man
sent free. ISAAC HAL'S, & CO.. Newburyport,
Ma"' 5624-2md&W
s 7 5
A A ) MONTH 1-I WANT TO HIRE
psalms paid, to sell my new - cheap in ever ) utal'a.t.l7l;Sme4rgilra:
Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON.
my6-3mdteW . Alfred, Malmo.
SAOA MONTHI-WE WANT .
AGENTS at $6O a Paontll, expenses paid, to soll
our Ever Lasting Penile, Oriental. Burners, and 13 other
now articles. 15 oirenlarefree. SHAW o CLARK,
my6-3md&W Biddeford. Blaine.
810,000 - THIS . AMOUNT TO
Rent. Will be digd a e n d. " Ale:fi l yq
2 11"1 ". e ig r rT G lT o , nna
iyls 309 WALNUT Streetl
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
allow. GENERAL'S. OFFICE. —Patt...Atommu.A. Feb, 9.
1963.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortnaas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Mewbern, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
MOAT Csotairin.na kseiet. Qamizirmastar.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE, WITH
stock of Goods and Fixtures complete, in a 'fine
healthy neichborhood, four miles above Milton. on Sus .
gnebanna River; mnet be sold quickly_ present owner
going into the Army- Apply to CHAS. M. KING, White
Deer Mills, 11N10.6 County. Pa or
and. fit KING dt BAiRD. Philadelphia.
SUBSTITUTES.
THREE SUBSTITUTES WANTED-,
t No. 526 FIFTEENTH Street. above Spring
Garden street. an-1-2t.
BOARDING.
I'IRST-CLASS BOARD, HA_NDSOMF,
commenicatinc and single rooms; private table ii
desired. No. 1315 WALNUT street. je2.slm*
ARMY CLOTHING, Roc .
ARMY AND NAVY
CLOTH 110TJSE.
Nos. 34:601JTH SECOND and X 3 STRAVi r BBBNY Sta.
IND7GO-BLET. CLOTHS. from SS. 00 to 87.00.
" CASSIMERES, from 81 2.5 . t0 $5OO
." BEAVERS, from WI 00 , t0.56. 60.
64 MIDDLESEX HERS SYS.ifrom $3160 to $S 76.
" FLANNELS , very. superior.
X INDIGO FLANNELS, at Mc.'-
6-4 LIGHT. BLUE (Invalid Corpe Relief )
Full Stock CLOTHS, -GASSIMEREi, land VESTINOS.
' TRIMMINGS, &c., Sra.
SPealal attention to LADIES' CLOTHS.
WM. T. SNODGRASS.
El South SECOND 11423 STRAWBERRY Sta., -
iy2s-nn
ARMY EIOODB.
DARK-BLUE 004 T. CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE O.P. CLOTHS.
SET-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARM BLANKETS, STANDARD WEINWI.
:0-OUNCE MOE.
DRILLS, ?IfrANDARD WEIGHT.
ELEAP3 LINEN DRYLLS AND DIRN.
MTV* AND BLEACHED SIGNIINGB AND MILT.
INGFa
For sale by
FROTHERGELIM 4 WIELLE4,
ad-litt
JAMES A PRFENIAN , AUCTIONEER,
Ll' No. 4,2 u WALNUT Street, above Fourth.
SALE or rmatioussi, AND UNCLAIMED GEODK,
The following Merchandise remaining in Warehonas•
unclaimed beyond the time allowed by law. veil 1:wool&
at public sale,. at tfie srpralecfee Stores, Northeast ccrittle
of FRONT and LoI4II3ARD Strt eta. Philadelphia,-
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Armlet 11th, at 10 o'clock. .
WARBB 0 USED GOODS.
Palm Tree. No. 14,119.
One pipe Gin, imported per Wabanio, at NeW Tort;
from Rotterdam. May, 1858; rethrehorised at Phile.del
p b
hia yJ. Midd At
L. &Y. Noe.leton 1
to 12. Co.
Twelve or casks Pale Sherry.
Nos. 19 to 17.
Four q narter casks Port Wine.
No. 18.
One hhd Madeira Wine importod per ViCitoria, al Nati
York. from Low on. March 19, 1560, rewarehoused at
Phiiadijphia by Lawson & Yerlee.
G. A. No. 12.
One Mid Rum, imported per Aeronaut, at New York,
from Demerara, April 10, US), rewarehoused at PhDs
del pbia by Geotge Atkins.
P. No. E.
One care of Quills.
Noe. 9, )0.
Two bales of Quills, Imported per Sheppard Knapp, at
New 3 (Irk. from Uambing, September, 1819; reware
housed at Philadelphia hy (1. Vnin it co.
GENERAL ORDER GOODS.
One package addressed "Jacob. Green," per Rotten:
sip. from Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1861.
M.P. S. 4.611
One case Books...l)er " Zone," from Leghorn, Sept. EL
1861.
E. T. F.
One beg Coffee, per "Elf," from Rio de Janeiro, Janu
ary 7,1662.
TERMS OF SALE—Cash on delivery.
Cataloguee will he ready three days previous to the:
sale: and the goods will be open for examination the day
Previous to, and early , on the morntne of sale.
By order of WM B TIIOM aS: Collector.
JAMBS A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer..
Jui.r 29. 1682.
iT r a Intntb tmall
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
Tr E FINE ARTs,
10%5 CHESTETIT STREET.
OPEN DAILY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. MI
6 P. M.
Adrnieelon m cents Children heir price. je29-1f
war,CAPE MA:Y,
TWICE D LILT BY RAILROAD;
FROM FOOT OF WaLivuT sTwgrr
Ar 9, A. M. Due at (lope May at 236' P. lL
At 4 P. M.. Due at Cape May at C( P.m
Fare through *250
Baggage checked through and accompanied by a bag
gage master. Baggage delivered at reasonable rates,
within one hour after arrival at Cape May The stage
distance in being rapidly shortened. and it is hoped a
'few days will suffice to get the track laid the entire Us.'
lance.
Leave Cape May at 3A.
BR A. M
ffliMMMI=Ei=M
Mike- for information and forwarding of Express mat
ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia
LVDTIOW A.geat.
Office. at the Washington House. Cape Island.
JAMES 'GENII - LNG. Agent.
J. VAN RENSSEL ABS,'
Snpt West Jersey Railroad.'
Rm . 21 , 4 4 PHILADELPHIA
AND LONG BRANCH FIA,,
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DI,
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. June 15th. and until &Aherne..
tine, passenger trains will leave line-street Ferry at tee
A. DI.. arriving At Long Branch at 11.10 A. Di.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.31 P. M.. artiviar,
at Philadelphia at 7.15 P M.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried _on Maria
terms. Apply to L. B. COLE
Wm) REOPENING OP
THE BALTIMORE AND OMB
RAILROAD.-Chia road, being rally REPAIRED aaa
effectually GUARDED, /LS note open for the transportr
tton ofpamengere and freight to all points in the ORION
WEST. For through tickets and all other informattoal
applyy the Company's Office: corner of BROAD Stragl
and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. H. FELTON,
a D a.l.l President P. W. and B. R. R.: 10,
W".
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863, the trains vrlff
leave Philadelphia, from the depot. Northeast corner a •
Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.86 A. A.•
and at 2, 4.30, and 6 55 P. XI
On TUESD LYS and FRIDAYS a train trill leave wises -
CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning; leave Philadelisbtit
st 9.15 P. M. •
Trains leave the corner of Thirty - llrst and Karim
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the sterfins
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and I
P. M. Leave West Chester at 750 A. M. and SP. M. "
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and 4.50`
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. wed
B. C. It. B. for Concord. Kenn At, Oxford, &c.
iel-tf HE WOOD. Rtmerintendant
FOR THE BEA.
!MORE!'
SUMMER ARRA NuiHMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, dune Wth, 1963, trains for Al.
lantic City will leave Vine street Ferry as follows:
Mail train leaves 7.30 A. IL.
Express train leaves 145 P.
Freight train, with passenger ear attached— 9.00 A_ AA
Returning, leaves "Atlantic City :
Mail train 4.35 P. X.
Exprese train 6.00 A. AC
Freight train 12.04 .P.
Fare to Atlantic, s'2. Renta-Trin Tickets, good 0)1
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and ne of.
Monday :nor mina', 83.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. R. inn..
tion will leave Vine street at 6,15 P. M.; returning Tier
morning at 6.16
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1.46 P. 51
Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. 51. and 3 P. Ili
.11611. f 3. 9RYANT. Anent
PHILADELPHIA.
awl
~w w_. , -L - Ezd THE A. DAMS IM
• - - PRESS COMPANY, office Vl*
BSTNIIT Street,- forwards Parcels, Packager, Mgt
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its owe.
lines or in connection with other Express Compantes
to all the Principal Towns and Cities In the MAW.
States. E. -S. RA_NTROBD,
feD3 General Superintendent..
DREXEL & CO
MEDICAL.
DR. SWATNE'S
mire remedy
for Aeiatio Cholera,
Cholera Morin's, Dysentery,
Diarrbcea. Cholera Infantsun. or
Summer Complaint, pains in the Stomach
and Bowels, Sick Stomach, Vomiting, andalt
relaxed condition of the Rowels Let
no family .be >without this
medicine, it will give im
mediate relief.
TO OUR BRAVE. SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN 07
INIIALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS.
_ .
Whose Husbands, gene, and Brothers are serving . in the
army, cannot send them a more necessary article than
"Dr. Swatrne's Bowel Cordial." It has saved many a
valuable life
CHOLERA jIiFAN'TIIIL or SIIIIHER COMPLAINT.—
This disease is very prevalent with young children
dining the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOTHE
CHILDREN from the too often fatal effects of Summer
Complaint by using SWATHE'S BOWEL CORDIAL- 111
is always Fellable.
CRAMPS OR HOARSE are instantly relieved by its usic
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb
ance in the bowels. The "BOWEL CORDIAL" clam
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home
without it.
DIARRf(EA AND DYSENTERY. —The " BOWBL
CORDIAL" will be fouled the most pleasant and aura
cure. >ln inflammation of the stomach or bowels, eack
In the inflammatory etages of. Dysentery, when these is
tenasuma or much pain. with frequent desire to evaeunte
the bowels without the power to effect much discharge,
blood frequently passing. ag there is in all masted c-itm
of Dysentery, take two or three teaspoonfuls of the Oar
dial. with a little castor oil. every two hours until the
pain is subsided.
This valuable medicine will give relief fn the men
violent cases.
Price only ib cents a bottle live bottles for V.
Prepared only by Dr. WAVY/3 & SON. No. 330 Noftic
.IXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
• • •
- OVER TuIRTY YEAR'S 'HAVE"DB. iWartfirg BM—
DICINES been in constant use in all parts of the world,
and their increasing popularity is certainly convincing
lfroof oT their wonderful efficacy.
Dr. SWAYPE'S Principal Office,No. 330 North. SIXTH
street. above Vine. jyt
A Y ER' S CONPOUND EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA..—No one remedy is mere needed, ..
in this Chi:miry than a reliable Alterative. but the sick
have been so outrageously cheated by the vrorthlesspre--.
nitrations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted
even with the name.. Yet the drug cannot be blamed for
the impositions from which they have suffer. d. 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, Stilling - fa. 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- .
derfal cures of the great variety of coMplaints which re— -
noire an alterative medicine have abundantly shown.
Do not, therefore. discard this invaluable medicine, be
cause you have been imposed upon by something pro;
tending to be Sarsaparilla. while it was not. When von
have used Ayer's—then. and noir - ill:ben. will yoalrnow
the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of •
the diseasbs it cures, we refer Iron to Ayer's knrcuriesait
Alrnanae. vbieb the agent below named will furnish..
gratis to ell who call for it.
AYER'S - CATECKRTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive. ; ;.
tress, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Dysentery.
Foul Stomach, Headache Piles,. Rheumatism Heart
burn arising from Disordered • Stomach, Pain. or
Morbid Inaction of the Bowe/s, FL - Atuieney, Lam of -
Apmstite, Liver Complaint, Drava / . worms, Gout,
Nenra/gio, anal for a Dinner pill.
They are sugar-coated, so that the. most sensitive tsar.
take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient la
the world for all the purposes Ma, family physic. Pries ,
25 cents per box.: five boxes for $l.-
Do not be pat off by unprincipled dealers with other,
preparations 'which they make more profit on. Demand
AYER'S, end take no others. The sick want the best aid
there ie for them. and they should baye it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C AF BR & CO., Lowell, Mom.
and sold by T. M. 111 - SRRIS• St CO.. at wholesale, and by ..
FREDERICK. BROWN. jeM-Inwf2m
FAME iNSURANC
-a- CHBSTNEST Street
PHILADI
FIRE AHD FLUX
MEC`
Francis N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson.
Henry Lewis. Jr.,
Sohn W. Everman.
MM. S. Justice,
O. W. Davis,
FRANCIS If
CHARLES RI4
WILLIAM I. BLAwcular
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, ,43„
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland House. Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive,` a fall
share of public patronage. iel9-Ent
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
nnowN's.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
'Betwe WA en Sixth and
SHINGTO 'Se N CITv etreete.
enth Y
..
my 2-f
, i ag dGt- FOR ALBANY AND'
TROD —Barge TACONY, W Rust,
master, is now loading for the above points. and will
leave on THURRDA:Te, August 6th, at 9 o-eleek IC
Fer freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms.
aprOx to • 8. Plii...Zira(3Arf,
arr6-4r No: 304 South DELAWARE Avenua
PFAX:ILTES REsmora:lN TEE,
RIMAL DISTRICTS. •
We are 'Maimed, no heretofore, to roaAahr PalaNies at
their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPFB* OF '
FINE GROOERIUS„ &O.
•
ALBERT G. ROBERTS,
antal-tf CORNER ELIKTENTR AND VINR STF.
/IA DR. FINE, ERA:O7I.OAL DEN
TIST for the last twertty years, 219 VINE EL_
below Third inserts the mash beranfal TEETH of thy
age. moraine\ on fine Myer. V 11101 14 1 44;
Covalite, Amber, tic., at prices. for neat ana substanm.,
work, more reasonschle than Bog dentist in thin, city az
State. Teeth ping,e'd to 'teat fez.
t. N ArtileialTeat4.
repaired to emio pain in extracting. All !AR
warranted to 111 Eeferehee. beet fainilies.
YE Algill - EAR:L- - -PROF.J:
m. D.. Certllst and Armlet. formerly of Leyden:
Holland. now at No. 511 PINS Street , where Peso=
enlisted wiSs amuse ol the Bye and Bar WI II O iscianj
tinselly heated. and oared, If mixable. Artigclal Eye . .
Inserted without pain, N. B.—No charge ma.la for
minatina.
AINERICA.N WATCHES -
S, 4, and oz. SILVER CASES. •
0. & A. DEUR "MOT,
Manufacturers Viatab Cases.
He. %RI S. FIFTH Street, between Ohgistzatt ancl Market.
iY23•Aftnl2ti?
AU T ER'S OELEBRATKD BLACK
}Lux DYE, Ng, 41 TATIEM WWI. che , t7
it"
AUCTION SALES.
AMUSEMENTS.
RAILROAD LINES.
RETURNING
M.. due in Philadelphia at
-
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Pols&
BENS. 81RONG.
Assistant Suporintendent.
tiv H.IST CHESTER AND'
oBILADELPHIA. RAELROAIk
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. . •
EXPRESS -COMPANIES.
BOWEL CORDIAL,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
E COMPANY, NO.
iELPffiL
LND INSUBASNL
TORS. _ _
B. D. Woodruff,
Geo. A. West,
John Kessler. Jr.. _
Chas. Stokes .
A. HI Rosenholm,
Joseph D. Bills
BUCK. President.
CHARDSON,Vice President
`.D. Secretary. . • Cialb-Dtr
HOTELS.
riEiEEM