The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 06, 1863, Image 3

Mal papers is an endorsement that Lieut. F. ()reticle,
of the 167th Regiment, P. V., on recruiting service
In Philadelphia, wee dierniseed the service several
Weeks before the alleged transactions were arrayed
against mule will be up for investigation
next Monday, at which time it is expected the wit
s:tutees from Reeding will be present.
[Before Mr, Alderman Beltler.)
Alleged Larceny.
A young man, known as Charles Williams alias
Cliarlea Collins, was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of the larceny of a watch, tne property of
"Thomas F. Holland. This affair is alleged to have
'Viten piece at the Continental on r•iestiay evening.
evcrslpersons;indulged in an argument of a polite.
cal eharaet6r, and the accused euinelded with Mr.
Holland. In the course of the debate several drinks
Were taken at the bar, and filially the orosecutor in
the ease missed his watch, but by whom it was taken
'he was not prepared to say. lal e 448' rautor of the
'timepiece dropped the chain. - This was recovered.
A person stated that he saw defendant drop it. This
informant was not present at the hearing, and the
•stase therefore went over for the present.
[Before Mr. Alderman Moore.)
Attempt.: d Suicide.
A miserable specimen of humanity, named Catha-
Tine Hanrocit, attempted to drown herself %esterday
r.Morning early, in the Driaware, at nea , loalley
'wharf. She was prevented committing the crime of
seit-rourder by Officer Gonro w, who heard the splash
inthe water. Not having any ostenstnte means of
"procuring an honest livelihood, and being neither
"usetui nor ornamental to society, she was com
=Med to prison.
[Before Mr, Alderman Devlin.]
Dill orderly 'House.
Elizabeth McEwen wee arraigned by Officer God
grey yesterday. on the charge of keeping a disorder
ly house, at Eighteenth, and Harter streets.. The
:Itnagistrate considered the evioence auflicierttlg
:ntiong to warrant the return of the c -toe to court, to
- Which tribunal the defendant was held in the sum
.of $4OO.
. [Before Mr. Alderman fliblinrl.3
Reckless Driving.
eleorge Cannon was arraigned lesterday,on the
oharee of fast and reckless driving in the vicinity of
'Twelfth and Filbert streets, for which offence he was
•ordered to enter bail in the sum of $5OO to answer.
FINANCIAL AND C4)11104 CitiCIA.L
w MONEY IfilAitid. Or.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6, 1663
There is no change in the condition of the money
Inarket t , tho'supply is far in excess of the demand
and few are willing to give over 4 or at most 6 per
cent. Government securities are firmly held and
but few are offered for sale.
The subecriptions to the five•twenty loan yester
day amounted to nearly two millions, and today the
figures will very nearly reach that sum.
Gold was- quiet with but little demand and, the
closing figure is a fraction below yesterday's, being
1.271-‘.(3127,71'.
The stock market was moderately active, the
sales amounting to 2,524 shares, and $71,530 bonds
and securities. Government and State securities
closed firm at yesterday's rates. Reading Railroad
shares were.firmer, though closing at yesterday's
prices ; Pennsylvania Railroad shares and ist mort
gage bonds suffered no change, though the 2:1 mort
gage bonds declined X per cent, ; North Pennsylva
nia Railroad • closed at 173,, an adiance of x ;
Schuylkill Navigation was firm, closing as yester
day. The preferred, however, advanced , closing
24,?;,10 X
474.
The Morris Canal, the Elmira, and Long Island
Railroads stood the same, neither advancing nor re
ceding, The Lehigh Coal Company adva seed X
closing 58 bid 513 X asked. Catawissa common re
mained steady, while the preferred advanced', slo
ping 23 bid, Lone offered.
Among City Railroads there was very little done.
The Fifth and Sixth fell one dollar per share. The
Illarket.street, Second and Third, Race and Vine,
Spruce, and Pine, Tenth and Eleventh remaining
firm at yesterday's figures.
The foildwing is an official statement of the con
dition of the Reading Railroad:
length of road and branches 355 miles,
Blortgage debt
*Share capital, preferred and common..
Total amount required for interest, &c , on the
mortgage debt 742.391
The balance of net earnings over and above this sum
la applicable to renewal fund or dividends on stock.
The road earned in 1962 as follows:
Gross receipts $3,911,930 22
Deduct 'working expenses, including re
newal fund I, 316, 055.41
Profits
Deduct Interest ou,mortgages
Balance 31,353,393 EL
'which is equal to 11 72-100 per cent. on all the stock, both
etracuon and preferred.
But in the , first six months of this year the road
has made an increase of earnings over the corre
sponding period of last sear of $1,043,790.
Tay Cooke & Co. quote Oovernment seourities s
ac., as fellows :
United States Sixes. MU
17nited States 7310 Notes....
Certificates of Indebtedness
Do,
Quartermasters' Vouchers •
Demand Notes
Gold
Sales five-twenties today *1 200.000
Should its earnings continue to increase at this
rate through the balance of the year, which there is
no reason to doubt, the aggregatefor the year will be
$6,000,000. Allow 45 per cent. of this for working ex.
perises and renewal fund—the same rate as last year
—and there will remain
et
Deana interest on mortgages
Balance applicable to dividends $2.h57,619
—which is equal to 22 per cent. on both common and
preferred stock.
The business of the Sub• Treasury was as follows
today
Receipts
—For customs
Payments
Balance
Our correspondent at Scranton sends us the fol
lowing report of the amount of Coal transported
over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail
road, for the week ending Saturday, Auguatt :
Week. Year.
Tone. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
. 7,978 09 177.941. 00
18,149 05 508,195 09
,E,h l ,PPod North
muIPPOd South
• Total 26,127 14
For the correspondingpme last year
?Shipped North 8.046 16
Shipped Sonth ' 20,690 11
Total..
Increase
The following shows the receipts of the Delaware
Division Canal Company for the week ending Au
gust 2, 1863:
For week to date
Previously in 1863
Corresponding time last year
Increaae in IEB3
The official averages of the banks in the city of
New York, for the week ending Saturday last, Au
gust 1, 1863, present in the aggregate the following
changes from the previous weekly statement of
July 26:
Increase of Loans
Decrease of Specie
Decrease of Circulation
Decrease of Undrawn Deposits
The decline in specie in this exhibit is a marked
feature of the return. It ,has gone mainly to pay
customs, the shipments being pretty nearly made up
by the supplies from California and the interior.
The other items of the account are working better.
The loans and deposits are beginning to bear amore
netural relation to each other, and the banks are
assisted in this undertaking by the development of
speculation in stocks, and by the steady conversions
of currency: It is fortunate for the banks that these
opportunities Of employing their means are open to
them,tur, otherwise, in the prevailing dullness of
merchandise and scarcity of mercantile paper, they
Would finddt difficult to employ their means.
The Delaware Division Osnal Company of Penn
111ylvania has this day declared a dividend of three per
cent., clear of all taxes, on the capital stock of the
Company, payable on and after the 16th inst. The
transfer books of the company will be closed until
the 18th instanek - - - - -
-
Themzunnence.Company of the State of Pennsyl
vania announce a dividend of six per cent„ or twelve
'dollars per share, clear of all taxes, payable on de.
atand.
The New York Evening Post of to-day says
The loan market is still amply supplied with
capital seeking investment, and rates are quoted
rather at 6 than at 6 per cent.
The stock exchange is dull today, and the trans-
Octions are below the average. The sellers out
saumber the buyers. Hence prices have receded,
Aespecially on the more active fancies.
Governments are flrm;Border State bonds steady;
bank stocks quiet; and railroad bonds firm, but irre
gular. - Railroad shares are rather lower.
Harlem and Galena are the strongest on the list.
The principal transactions have been in Galena,
which has advanced 231 per cent., and Illinois'Oen•
drat scrip, which is steady at ;he prices of last
evening.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements
of the market compared with thi latest. prices of
yesterday evening;
, Wed. Tu.
13.03,68, 1681, rot —... 4 05 106
u. S. 6g, 1881. cou.-...........166 10636 k .
V. II seven-thirties.,. ,
_ 106% 106% ..
17.8. 1 year Certif sol-101W, 101 %
U.S. 1 vr. Cert. OTUT'ZICY 803 x% 00%
American g01d..-....—.12734 126 ..
Tennessee 'Cs 67 66 1
Missouri 6a. ....... -....... 71% 7135 • •
radii,: Mail—. .4..230 237
N.Y. centre. x. — a ......191% MX .•
Fuie,x,d •—...-106 K 107 X
F. •
e preferred, x.4.-....106% Rd • •
Hudson Eiver.........—.144 150
Harlem...-. .................136% 134% 1
Barlem preferred.--. 124 117 3
Beading . 118 % WI
XiCh. uentral• ...........117 1.7% .. :4
lifich. Southern • ---. 01% 92.i4 -74
Mich. 80 . guar ...all/ 115% .. NI
Illinois Can acrip..ead '.IIOX Ill' ..
Cleveland& Pittsburg. • • NM 00 ji
Galena 104 M --102 X 2:4 ..
Cleveland&roledo 111 116 ..
Chicago& Bock Island.lo6 107
Cant Mort ..
Wayne ...
3 7 3 8'
33 78% ..
on g )(
•Trairle du Chien 6834 68 31
'Chicano.and Northw'n. 343, 35
, Philads. Stock. Exch
GReportedby S. R. BLATILASII
FIRST
nge Sales, August 5.
s. Philadelphia Ex harass.)
BOARD.
20 Hazleton C0a1...• . 60
4000 City Be new 107
1300 do new. 107
25 Cam & Atlan . 8
200 Cam & Atlan pref.. 18
500 4
1 Penna hila & Erie 68.b5.11
6436
P 1(
1500 N Penna 6e 93
300 Sohn Nay pref.... 25
100 do prof 24%
VOOO Penna 59 101
MO Union Can 60 23
40ofteitainn ".
100 do. ..... ..s3Own
50 d 0..... ..... s5Wn 58 if
100 do cash 69
100 Spruce & Pine 16%
BOARDS
1000 Penult Ss
BETWEEN
310000 Phila & Erie 6eb6.106
EOOOO do. 106
SECOND
60 Penna R 0i
*2OOO Penns .::...:....1 011
7000 d.) 101
bINX) Cit d y
0 68
. 2000 lOl
100 do. 101
3000 Penna R 2d mtg._..106
60 bprnce 1k Pine... 106 lai;
1(0 do MO 16X
6000 Behuy Nay 05'82.1)16 8136
AFTER
200 Reading R [awn 68541
6000 Bch Nav 65 82.. b2O 81%
60 Lehigh Nay.. 3 dye 68
60 d 8
50 Littleay E 473(
323 do o
Sc& bG 4 5 738"
12 ORM & Am R 165
100 II S 5-yrs 0pti0n...1013.'
20 Reading R 581
200 do.• ••• • • •s6Own 5833
200 SaFq Can b3O 13%
:05E08.
fiocio Reading em Ts my,
Philadelphia Markets.
There is no material , change to notice in the Flour
Inarket ; sales comprise about 1,000 bble Western ex
tra family at $6(86.50 bbl, the latter for good Ohio.
The retailer. and bakers are buying moderately at
prices ranging from $5.376 , 6.02 for superfine ; $5 60
(d 6 for extra ; $5.75@6.50 for extra family, and Vl@
7.60 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality.
Bye Flour is in demand ; about 60 bbls sold at $6 'ft
bbl. Qom Meal is scarce at $4.20 for Brandywine,
and $ 4 ll bbl for Pennsylvania Meal.
GRAIN.—The oftbrings of prime Wheat are light,
and prises are better. About 2,300 bushels sold at
140 e for prime old Pennsylvania red, fair do at 105@
188 e and new do. at from 115@ 1 30e per bushel as to
Quality"; white ranges-at from 140@1500 per bushel,
With sales of 1,200 bushels at the latter rate. Rye is
an demand at 100@1050 ifs bushel. Corn is in request
7813 for prime,yellow, and '750 4fr bushel for west-
OM mixed.'Oats are; ; s,usu tmlee are malting
$12,0.36,100
...11,631.949
$2.005 774 81
743 331 00
••108,Y, ride63£
,•101. ;.(1 , 101%
.• 99301 9936
99 99 Si
.12734' 4-12834
12734 11, 128 A
$3,3007 43,281 ,000
$2,457,230 27
2989)000
1 352,919 76
31,684,418 88
684,146 CO
180.190 14
435.305 08
614.42602
.62,710 07
$5,835 96
.7.5,030,88
$30.919 34
43.205 27
W. 172,231
, 2,163,546
. 74,736
.2930,403
Ady. Dee
AUGUST 6—Evening
at 70g72c weight for old Pennsylvania; 500 bushels
new heated sold at 500 weight.
MBA N K.—let No. I Quercitron is in steady demand
ar. $3O 19 ton.
CUTTON.—There is very little doing In the way
of sales, but holders are firmer in their views. Mid.
dlings are quoted at 66c i lb, cash.
GROCERIES.—Ooffee is very dull, and prices
unchanged. 100 hhds Cuba Sugar are reported at
10%@1011.‘c ? lb.
I - RuVISIONS.—The market is very quiet. Ness
Pork is quoted at $14@14 25 wr bbl. In Bacon and
Green Meats there is very little doing. Butter is
dull at 13@17a 111 lb. Lard—A sale of 200 tierces
Was made at itl3;c4P lb.
WIT I SKY.—There is very little doing; small sales
of barrels are making at 470, and drudge at 45c per
gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to•day
Flour.,
heat
• Corn
Oats.
New York Markets, August 5.
Asints.—The market is quiet and steady, at $6.873
for Yon, and $8.573;@9 for Pearls.
BRICADSTUFFS.--The market for State and .Weat
ern Flour is 6e better. for fresh ground, with a mode
rate demand,
The sales are 8.600 bbls, at $403@4 80 for euperfine
State ; $5@6.2u tor extra State ; $4@4.75 for su
perfine ictri elm, In 011%11%, lowa, - Ohio,:;
$4.95016 30 for extra do, including shipping brands of
rouno•boop Ohio;at $5.50@6.75, and trade brands do
at $5 80g7.
SOuthern Flour is a shade firmer, and moderately
active.
The sales are 600 hhls $5.95@6 65 for superfine
Baltimore, and $6.70®9 for extra do.
Canadian Flour is in moderate demand, and 5c
higher.
The sales are 650 bbis at $5.15@5.30 for common,
and $6 3607.25 for good to choice extra.
Rye Flour ie quiet and steady at $3.50@5,10 for the
range 01 tine and superfine.
Corn Meal is quiet and steady. We quote
Irrsey at $4,10, Brandywine $4.30@1.25, Caloric
$4.26. Puncheons $2l 60.
Wheat is one cent better for prime parcels, with a
moderate demand for export.
The sales dare. 35,000 bushels at $1@1.1.6 for Chi
cago spring; $1.09@1.22 for Milwaukee Club ; $1.23
@1.27:f0r amber Iowa; $1,21@1.28 for winter red
Western; $1.2901.30 for amber Michigan;,l3s for
common white Canada ; 1.28 for red State.
Eye is dull ;.sales 2,000 bushels Western at 85c.
Barley is dull and nominal.
Oars are firmer, and selling' at 63Q600 for Canada;
60@66c for Western; and 69@700 for State.
Corn is a shade firmer, with a moderate inquiry.
The sai PP are 46,000 bushels at 69@683 ie for shipping,
and 61@.67y,e for Eastern.
4.3lsicago Breadstuff - a Market—August 3.
FLOUR—Received, 1,636 bbls; shipped, 6,467 bble,
Market dull and neglected. Sales: 100 bbls "Nash
ville City" ,choice white winter extra, at $7; 900 bbls
"Champion" white winter extra on p. t.; 200 bble
unsound spring extra, at $2@3.50; 60 bbls spring ex
tra, at $4.50.
Bnan—Scarce. Sales : 10 tone Bran in bulk, at
$l9, on track 10 tone do. in bags, at $2O 60.
WHEAT-Received: 12,239 bus;. shipped, 35,500
bus. Market for winter-wheat firm. and steady, but
riding grades-rwre dull and lower. Sales: Winter,
1,200 bus new Wm. 2 red, in store, at $1.02,14; 2,500
bus dii. at
. $1.02 ; 400 bus old No. 2 red, at 964; 800
bus old rejected red, at 88c ;,SOO bus do, at 81%c.
Spring, 800 bus No. I, at $1 01y. ; 1,600 dus do (in
north side houses) at 980 ; 4,000 bus No. 2 spring (in
north side houses) at 90c; 2,600 bus do, at 89c ; 400
do. a; SOc ; 2,600 bus rejected spring, at 73a.
CORN.--Becelved : 91,269 bus ; shipped : 202,000
bus. Market steady—closing quiet. Sales: 5,000
bus canal mixed, afloat, at 5030 ; 4,800 bus canal re
jected, afloat, at 491fc ; 82.000 bus mixed Corn, in
store, at 493fc ; 20,000 bus do at 4834 c ; 35,000 bus do at
49c ; 2,000 bus rejected Corn, in Store, at 47Me. ; 1,000
bus do at 47c,
Oame.—lleceived ; 7,735 bus. Market declined 2c
n bue. Sales: 5000 bus. No 1, in store, at 500. 2000
hus do at 4914'4 ; 4,000 bus do at 49e ; . 1,200 -bus do at
48c ; 5.000 bus do , for delivering . next week, seller's
.
option, at 48c.
CIT ITABIVIES.
TDB SEASON AT ATLANTIC CITY—A CARD
vnou Ma. BENSON.—In another part of our paper
to-day our readers will find a card from Col. H. S.
Benson, the gentlemanly and popular proprietor of
the Surf House, Atlantic City, in which he states a
fact that is fully corroborated by our own experience
—namely, that the Bathiagis better at Atlantic City
this season than it has ever been heretofore. So far
as the change in the course and formation of the
"bar" is concerned, it has happened moat fortu
nately for the Surf-House bathing•ground, as the
bathing has been improved by it in every particular,
besides having brought the beach one hundred and
fifty yards nearer to the house. Col. Benson's house
has this season been decidedly the moat popular
hotel on the Island, and is most patronized, and all
whohave visited this famous resort will corroborate
what we have here stated.
VIEWS OF TILE GETTYSBURG BATTLE
anotratt.—The splendid Photographic Views of the
Gettysburg Battle ground, taken on the spot, by our
artist townsman, F. Gutekunst, Esq., are being
largely ordered by our citizens. Copies of these
elegant pictures can be seen at Mr. G. , s gallery,
Nos. 704 and 706 Arch street. -
SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. —Messrs.
Davis & Richards (successor to the late G. H. Matt
son), dealers in fine family Groceries, Arch and Tenth
streets, have just received a fresh supply of Salmon,
both Smoked and Spiced, put up in cans, all of the
richest flavor and' finest curing.
" BM/DINGS, „ "
Spring Mattresses, hair
Mattresses, husk and straw under beds, tine
Bolsters and Pillows of the purest materials. Also,
old Hair or Feather Beds fumigated and rendered
ft re from moths or impurities at W. Henry Pat
tsn's, 1405 Chestnut street. aus•4t
CARPETS, MATTINGS, AND OIL CLOTHS,
made up, alterpa, _load r -by experienced work
men, at W. Henry Patten's West End Upholstery
Store, 140 S Chestnut street. (Large jobs done cheap
during dull season.) aus 4t
"PROTECT
Blips, or loose corers, cut and made up, by expe
rienced artiste, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street. aus-4t
PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE. —Linen
or furniture covers, cut and made by experi
enced ertists, at W. Henry Patten% 1408 Chestnut
street. .. aus-4t
Mosqurro Belts, Umbrella Frames, Ca
nopies, Rings, and Arches ; also, Netting, all colors
and widths, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street. aus.4t
WINDOW SILA.DES.—W. Henry Patten,
the old manufacturer, at his new store, 1408 Chest
nut street. aus.4t
"CLARX'S PORCELAIN—LINED WATER—
COMMAS are the most reliable, and are rapidly
superseding all others in the market. They are con
structed more durable, have their faucets inserted
more substantially, and are inevery particular more
desirable. We commend these Coolers as being by
far the beet for health and preserving ice that have
yet been invented. Prices very low, at J. S. Clarks
Refrigerator and Water-Cooler DernSt, 1008 Market
street, above Tenth aus-wthsa3t
STATISTICS OF HUMAN LIFE.—The total
number of humap beings on earth is now computed,
in round numbers, at 1,000,000,000. They speak 3,064
tongues. The average duration of life is 33X years.
One-fourth of these die before the seventh, and
one-half" before the seventeenth year. Out of 100
persons only 6 reach the age of 60 and upwards,
while only 1 in 1,000 arrives at the age of 100. Out of
800 only 1 attains 80 years. Of the 1,000,000,000 living
persons, 333,000,000 die annually, 91,000 daily, 3,730'
every hour, 60 every minute, consequently 1 eiery
second. Out of this number many of the deaths are
induced by wearing unseasonable clothing ; we would
therefore advise everybody to purchase at Charles
Stokes & Co.'s oneprice, under the Continental.
WHAT IT WOULD COME' TO.—lf a nickel
cent had been put out at compound interest at the
commencement of the Christian era, it would re
quire, at this time, 84,840 billions of globes of solid
gold, each equal to the earth in magnitude, to pay
the interest; and if the sum was equally divided
among the inhabitants of the earth, now estimated
to be one thousand millions, every man, woman, and
child would receive 84,810 golden worlds for an in
heritance. This would be a pretty big pile, and peo
ple would be bothered to know what to do with
their shares. Discreet persons would, of course, in
vest largely in elegant and comfortable garments at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Now.—Hundreds are ruined by not acting
now. “Procrastination is the thief of time," and
time is money." Our readers, who have the latter
to invest in elegant Summer Clothing, should go at
once to the magnificent emporium of Granville
Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, where an immense
stock of beautiful goods for gentlemen's wear may
be selected, or any taste suited instantly; from the
vast piles of ready.made goods of the finest fabrics,
always on hand, and fashioned by veteran cutters.
ARRIVALS -AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
°wailmental—Ninth
Louis D Baugh. Philada
R S Leabury, Saratoga
T W Howell. Cincinnati
Mr Mactisr & f, Baltimore
J Brack, Paribault,Minn
D T Morton, Baltimore
J D Pratt, Baltimore
T T Cornell, .a ew York
Ed L Pierce, Boston
Mr Admits, Cincinnati
i C Haskell. Lansingburgh
B P B Jewett, Cincinnati
Lieut S Plumer, II 8 N
Col L Von Oilra, Wash
C Earner, Washington
Ja!3 . Tliyan, Cal
nd Chestnut agitate.
J F Bally, New York
W Bach, Holliday' , burg
D Castleman, Wash
W Dowling, Georgetown
W Cohen, New York
G R Dennis, Frederick, Mst
Mrs Knorr, Frederica, Md
Miss McPherson, Frederick
H B-Benson, Washington
A J Bentley, Washington
W Mortimer, Rochester
Lt T N Roberson: 124th N Y
VAG Wheeler, 124th N Y
W 0 Currier, Providence
W H Calvert. Cincinnati
B Jonas, Quincy, 4
J E Cooper, Wheeling
A W Nickerson, Boston
H Chambers, Louisville
Mrs McDougal, ch& ser,Cal
J H Brown & la California &
T F Langetroth la, Phi la .
H H Culbertson, Troy, 0
Mrs H H Weakly,Troy, 0
Mrs R IS Barbour, Troy; 0
Miss B Culbertson,Troy, 0
MDR L Morris, Troy, 0
Preston, US N •
A Reynolds, Hittaning
0 F Fuller. Chicago
C Newcomb, Betoit, Wis
J Wthster, Girard, Pa. •
Mr&Mrs H Pittsb'g
J D Carlisle & la,Pittsburg
R S Grove
Jos well, St Louis
Fd Hunt, Alezandria,Ya
J A Orme & son, Pittsburg
Mrs C C Bowles, Loaf svi/le
airs H C Murrell. Louisville
M M Green. Louisville •
H P Truman, Louisville
.1 & Ladd. Louisville
Chas Tucker. Louisville
1. Parsons, Baltimore
R H Conlba.Border.town
F P Stearns: Boston
S BlOnmtield. New York
D H Muiveny, Norristown
CF Stansbury & wf, Wash
B Bigelow, Boston
R Vandervport, wf & dau.
Pittsburg .. • .
Miss Fahuestock, Pittsburg'
8 C Swift & la, Chilicothe
B Willis, Salem
,
' J M Stokes, Jr, Louisville
FIR Weakly, Dayton, 0
W Blymyer la, Mansfield
Geo Sheffield, Rhode Island
Miss J Malvany,Norristown
Isaac Porter, 68th P V
Jonah Caldwell, Boston
S S Smith, Jr, & wP, Cinn
W A Griswold
J T Stewart, wf 9c ch,lowa
M ice c &e,
E. Fre M edm fe an, Pt Jervis, N Y
D C Driecoll, Baltimore
Chas Jamee, California
John K Brown. Montreal
A. H Busse% Baltimore
Vir Dan.kin, Baltimore
James Wason, Maryland
Miss L M Lanahan, Md
Mrs I H Deford.2 elatn,Balt
J E Kreybill, Marietta
J A W Jones, Minnesota,
H Silber, New York
Miss B Bronson: Baltimore
J S Oen, New York
R E Simpson & la, Phila.
Lt J Brooks, let N J Cav
Lt G V Beckman. let N J C
Copt P J Cooke. let N J C
J C Biglow, Chicago
G A Cameron, Montreal
Geo Bay field Memphis
W Naylor, Memphis
J Small, wt, ch'& n, Penna
Wm it opkins.Penneylvania
Col Wynkoop, 1.1 . S A
A Adams & la, Breton
GPO P Mcßride. Chicago
C P Vent, Cincinnati
Mr & Mrs J W Williams
L Barmeister, Troy
Mrs R H Verdi
- • •
W L McPhail, Harrisburg
W McKnight, Danville KY
Henry Holmes, Troy, Pi Y
D N Burgoyne, St Louis
Seth Bryant. Boston
E Norris. Philadelphia
Mrs Wm Norrishila
CaliforniaC
John Conuess,
N A B Hazen, Dard College
Amerleari—Chestnut
JH Fanning, Providence
Sas Sheridan, II $ N
J Berry. G G
B Dickerman, Jr, Boston
G W Taylor. Berlin. Rd
Nei J Pasterfield,Phcenixy
Geo Knowles. Nassau
C WarAes
H Richardson; Ii I
J W Richardson,K I
F W Ricord, Newark, N J
Frank Oliphant, Mt Holly
J J Oliphant. Mt Holly
Win Canning, Plata •
C Koch, New York '°
Mrs 1.1 T Roman. Trenton
H .11 Wiley, Phila
Cole. In & eh, Cincinnati
P r White, Pittsburg
street. above Fifth.
It E P Phipps, 12th N J
F Andorson. Phil •
Jas F Smith Reading
Frank J Allison; Oxford
R H Allison, Oxford
Elmer. wf & son, J
11185 P Elmer. J
IR 8 Back St la. N J
W Elmer, Jr, NewJereey
D P Elmer
E Thomso_ 'El Delaware
R Du Bois , New Jersey
J Du Bois, New Jersey
& Butler. Delaware
David Campbell, Wash
W• 11 Paul, Washington
D T Baker,' , .New York •
W Wills, Madison, Ind
Seiriard—lifiestiant. •
Cape Bilsivorth
E Biztrtin, Chicago
Wm J Oterett, t , alielmry
Vanvalzah.LeNeietow•
H Falls M eon, ISw York
W F tternolee, Bellefonte
G M Steinman, Lauetteter
11Y, Leman, Lancmter
Javenr & wf, Br Sohn•
Miss Javeue, St Johns
Chas Lennox, Relitex
Tilos M Fralifeac
Louis Baas.ac Sr. la, litiboeurt
J DCbamb,ers, Wasbittgwo.
T M Tn ibil l & la, New I oxli
Elias BakFu, Fauna
LI Pratt, Deep Elver Conn
T Ormehee. Freeport, HI
B B McCuelt. Waehiegton
M tirrgaa, Jr, Philo
E C Cau6ll, Phlla
Tirown, rbila..
1,300 bble.
6 800 bush.
2,700 bush
.8,200 bush
, . .
J Bri chin], Ramilton. C W
H F Dalton. C0.1.,,rad0
C P Willh n, Concord ill
Potherielc. Cm), Bre Concordvill e
W
Beal. t'"
S - Raymond & w, lifiddletJo
It Hamilton & da, N Y
S C Jack, chilicothe, I 1
MIR S E Haerum, Pictaloarg
Dade, Baltimore
Mrs Dorsey, Bal lit/lor.
Erisswell, la a et ell, Pa
H Altoona,
R Morrison Sr la. San Fran
J hukehart, Daßimers
Dr S Hiva Sr, I a.Hariord, Md
Mrs Fasten, Harford, Md
Miss A Silver, Hamer& Md
,1" IlloSarlame.lsl ,, n avid
Laird, Montreal
J whitaker.Whee , ng
ti Conway, Whonling
1 Beeoy. Gaston -
Dirs
JII Ellis, tSliippensb'gi
Lolucus—Utereamatut
Mos Farren, New York
S Wilhelm, New. York
Mrs Smith. Washington
Jl W Band, B N
S B Sexton, Baltimore
Martin Kerrigan. NowNork
Wm Torbert, Cecil co
011 Dobbyu, Boston
Mrs Grover, New York
Miss Fairbanks, Mass
J 1) Keypt, N
T J Magruder, Baltimore
D Potter, No W Jers.y
Wm. P Spencer. Baltimore
Fred Shrof der, Baltimore
Augustus Waterman, Trent
Thos lißrown, New York
J D Griffin .14 Is. Keyport
A Elland, Philadtt
Ifferchanta , —Fourth
Jas Boyd, Philade phia
David Weil, Baltimore
Illasurisr, Washington
C A Blakely. Baltimore
GB Denny,: Dayton. Ohio
1-1 Harper, Few York
G N Smith, Washington
L li.Cantwell, Washington
O G Bloeber & wf. Balt
W Halfpenny, Penne
E R Williams, Ebensbarg
0 R Drips. tomerset; Pa
B J IlleGrann. Lancaster
E Shepard,-Mo. onliellsville
J W Vannata, Ohio
13arley, Sheaf—Seco
E &Latham, Bucks co
W B Crandall, Philada
Y.Force, Brownsburg
Chas Betts, Solebury
Wm havisou.Che;tenbam
R Barnard. Wayne co
J R Wood, Wayne co
Jos A PllXSob,Mechanicsv
A'.l Larne, Bucks co
J W Masson, Pt Pleasant
J Rice, Bucks co
Mnrris Jarrett, Warminster
John Rough, Bucks co
John A Fietyer, Bucks co
Watson Paxson. Bucks co
Madison—Second st
Chailei Birch, Bucks co
William Birch, Bucks co
N PM, Bucks co
Jos Thomas. Lumbezville
'J T Hall, Penns,
_ . ,
Theo B Mann, Stroudsburg
Harry 'Zettemer, Bucks co
'henry it Seer Bucks co
Benj Cutner
F Hendricks. Centre Bridge
Henry Sigatoos, Bucks co
Pennington Watson do
Theo S Young, Backs co
Commercial—Sixth street, above Chastain%
Thos Griffith, Wilmington
RF Thomas, Cumberland
A J Russell, Ha yesville
Win Nohle, W Chester
J Osmond & fvm, Penna
J S Hopkins, Maryland
Isaac Slack
H E Gilmore. Philads
Rufus Wiley. York co
E Franche, New York'.
states. Union—Sixth
J F Matlack, Parkesbnrg
PP Beninon, Huntingdon
C Wilson, Her tingdon
G Rahn), Fulton co
N E Gilds, Et Claincille
J W Power, New Bloomfield
Geo McAlpin, Norfolk
W Worthington, Mass
D G Bush, Bellefonte
The Union—Arch s
S Rosenfeld, Chicago
Mr Coston & la, Pittsburg
Mr & foul, et Louis
G F Sherry, Miss
illenTit Simonson, N York
A Dirreon. Zanesville; .O
Mies E Dirreon, Ohio
Jos G Brown, Lynn, Mass
Bald liCagle—Third
.T Slone, Fieaeleville
T S Leisenring, Harrisburg
A Kipmes, S A
Jobn Liskey, II S A
C A
S alt * , Ü Bettlehem
F D Benner, Bethlehem
John_ Coatee, New Jersey
National—Rhea itreet, above Third.
S Et Miller, Bloomsburg I) c S Clarice. Lebanon
G FE Roberts, Philo, J P Kohler. Allentown
0 Quimby & vvf, Chicago L Wetting, Schuylkill co
Miss M Eldred, Chicago - Michael Divine, ilew York
Black Bear—Third St.. above Callowhill-
W B Drake, Penne T M Addis, Hantingdon Val
J Brumbach, Exeter J A Eber, Ohio
S N Laids, SpringtoWn, Pa I Aiken, Springtown, Pa
L Buchman, Allentown
SPECIAL NOTICES_
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE fs the Best in
the Wortd. The only Harmless, True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes
Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft, and Beautiful; im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLIAM - A. BATCHELOR. all others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, ihc. FACTORY-81 BARCL AY Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in. the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
4ALES. LOWEST Selling - Prices marked in Plain Fi
rms. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our ORE-PHICIE SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
da1241 TONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
FULLERTON HAS REMOVED TO 609 CHEST
NUT Street, under Granville Stokes', where he will be
much pleased to meet his old friends. His NEW ALS
VAULTS is to be known in future as the "NEW
JOLEA."' aus-et.
THE _NATATORIUM, NEXT THURSDAY,
(National Thanksgiving,) will be open all day and eve
ning for Male Svvimmers only, but no lessons given on
that day. , Cans-2t*] W. JANSEN.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS
truly a " frlead in need," and every family should hay
DASH—TAMES.—On the lath ult., by the Rev
Mr. Wenzel, Mr. Henry H. Dash to Miss Annie E
James, both of this city.
HALIL—On the Ist Mat., of wounds received in
the battle of Gettysburg, John F. Hall, of Co. 8.,
68th P. V., son of Rev. W. S. Hall, of this city, in
the 28th year ofhls age.
The relatives, the friends of the family, the
soldiers of the 68th P. V., and the members of Philo
mathean Lodge, No. 10 are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, without further notice, this
day, August 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the North
Baptist Church, in Eighth street, above Master. The
remains will be taken to the Baptist burial-ground
at Milestown.
FISHER—On the 25th of June last, of wounds
received at the battle of Aldie and Beverly Ford, in
the 22d year of his age, Lieut. 0. Rodney Fisher, Ist
Bent. Ist U. S. Dragoons, son of Rodney Fisher,
Eau , of this city.
RURTZ.—On the evening of 4th inst., Captain
Daniel L. 'Kurtz, in the 71st year of his age.
His friends, and the mem hers of the Captains' So
clety,'are invited to attend his funeral from the re
sidence of George Copp, undertaker, No. 435 Vine
street, on Friday morning next, 7th inst., at
SINGMASTER.—SuddenIy, on the 4th inst., the
Infant son of P. M. and Mrs. E. Singinasteaged
year and 4 days.
SMITH.—On the 4th inst., Georgiaetta, daughter
of George and Mary Smith, aged 19 months. *
SOBENHEIMER.—On the 4th inst., Frede
rick Sobenheimer, aged 29 years. *
THORNLY.—Suddenly, on the 4th inst., James
Thornly, aged 49 years. *
UMSTEAD.—On the 4th inst., Ida, onlydaughter
of David and Leah Umstead, aged 1 year, '7 months,
and 9-days. *
BLA QK BARE - GE HERNANIS.-JUST
opened, a case of LUPIN'S BABEGE HARNAMS.
Lupin's Black Crepe'litarete.
Do. do. 'Tamartinee.
Do. do. Baregee.- -
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do.. do. Chally 'Nudges.
Do. do. Striped and Cheek Bareges.
Do. do. Mousseline de Lithos.
Do. do. Bonabazines, Shawle, &o.
BBSSON & SON'S Mourning Store,
No. 91.8 CHESTNUT Street.
BE & LANDELL,
,FOURTII AND
VY
- 11 - 4 ARCH Streets, always keep a fall sleek of
• ST aPLE DRY HOODS.
Good Black Silks.
Good Plain Silks.
Fine Table. Linens. •
Linens and Muslins by the piece.
Good Cloths and Cassimeres.
1y26 Good assortment of Household Goods. •
IRYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
- 1 -A ARCH, are closing out all their
SIIMHER GOODS LOW.
I Se a a w s n h s o a r n e d Sh o a r w a l n s d .
Grenadines, Tissues, &c.
Black Thin Goods. low js2s
MMEETING AT THE CATHEDRAL
ot S r. PETER and ST. PAUL, Eighteenth street,
opposite Logan Square There will be a meeting at the
Cathedral on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, August 6th A
collection will be taken no to pay for the Paintings al
ready executed, and a subscription opened to provide for
the Paintings designed to decorate the ends of the Tran
sept. The designs will be shown and explained by the
Rt. Rev. Wallop and several addresses made by the Rev.
Clergy. Entrance 25 cents. Doors opened at 2 o'clock
P. M.
MREV. GEO. W. =SMILEY WILL
deliver an appropriate discourse on TO-MOR
ROW. mullet 6th, at Handel and Haydn. Hall. Ef G HTH
and GREEN, in accordance with the Proclamation of
Preeldi nt Lincoln. Services at 10 o'clock A M. lts
THE TWELFTH-STREET H. E.
CHURCH will make au Excursion to ATL NTI
CITY on THURSDAY, 13tir inst. Tickets --Adnits,sl.,so:
Childisn. 75 chi:: Icr Bale 'at Perkenpine & Higgins. 66
North Fourth street, and. Methodist Tract Depository.
119 Werth Sixth street. The last Car leaves VINE-MEET
Wharf at o'cloole. an6-ths2v"
MTHU NOONDAY PFLAYEEL-NLEET-..
IND. No. 011 CHESTNUT' Street, will be con"-
tinne TO-DAY. and commence at half past 12 o'clock.
The friend s of Prayer are Invited to be present. ite
IMWEST Altelf-STREET PRESBY.
TERI AN ono Kea. corner of EIGHTEENTH.
will be opened !TO.MORROW MO ENING, at 103{ o'clock,
for "Thanksgiving Praise and Prayer." The exercises
will be cond acted by the Rev. OEO. MORTON It*
MFIRST INDEPENDENT CHURC/FI,
corner of BROAD and SANSO 51 Streets. —There
will be Thanksgiving Services THIS MORNING at 103;
- o'clock. The Rev. Edward L. Marks, of Bethany-Mis
sion Church, will speak on the occasion. '
FX. N XS —THE
Churches of Rev. Dr. Boardman .and Rev. Mr.
Conklin will unite with Rev. Mr. Crowell's, on Penn
Square, in observing Thanksgiving, in conformitEwith.
the President's recommendation, on. THURSDAY. the
6th inst.' Service to commence at 11 o'alecic, The Public
are invited, .
THT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 i . 1863.
tree& below ElWetbui
Wei H Wood, rhild
Cant Oadwalader, Windsot
J W Barden & sister, Tenn
1, V Holmes, Ft Madison
Sirs M B Peru ttsun ch, He
Mies Clara Ferguson NI dne
Joon M nrgnson, Portland
James Ladd, Portland
J t Boston, Washington
T Donlon, Wilmlogton
C C Muiliu. Barri...burg
0W alersrlitb, Rarrisburg
funqtri, Jr, Chunk
Nntling,Schuyik ill co
C Driocpll. Baltiatoro
J S Woodward, Ha.l doafield
F Vromrath, Phil&
Cham 1 - ienderd,,a, Virginia
W 8T,1111,8. B I lilll4lrB
K I Shrivor. Btatitnora
Master Si rn p,ou, New York
Ed win White., Washington
A PIAIIPT, Mid a letown
Ft (16 tvde. Pittsburg •
15s B eitt,burg
Ova ellerbacker
C :lamed
A uouglaa & la, fit Chunk
Pangla,s, It Chuak
.1 Hoover, Cal-
S Michelsa. Philada
DISCL=I=I
.1 Slating - ton, Willie Frinpert
S Millqoll,Winsport
H I Henry & ln, Newport,
e•Cas6ell, Newport
W 13nrle.st boy. Poona
H Brannon, Pittsburg
J Brannon Pbb burg
P by Ss..la, Pithb arg
Win Ash wsiy
Jlllorgen & be. Canada
- .
i 4 A liforgen. Canada
W l.ueer, DeL
Weil. Illinois
L Hammerslaugh, MO
street. above Third.
Mrs lioutEOMfiry. St Louis
IVIISS Montgomery, ttt Louie
B.trry chins, eillsburh
W 13 itoso3bauta St. La, Mara
Fred M Cole, Morrison, 11l
Walter Creswell. N York
Caps d Bussati & la. C.i A
Mrs Robert Tyler, N York
e lielm & ly,. N York
D Leech,.%Vat:lung - Jon
Thos fl Black, Rattimore
Frank B Scott,• Baltimore
Robt Parr Ss wife. N York
Wm Tfiernpson, tilotrr. N J
R Brown.. Cincinnati •
W ft Martin, New Jersey
G P B rgsr. Brooklyn
I Jos"W Johnson, Brooklyn
aereet. below Arel:-
W ti WUs n, titr 6 ti :ahem
W A Wallace, wf & ch, ea
G Baughman, Baltimore
W McKee. Razteton
Spence, Ohio
C C Raven, Swissvale. Pt
E Fo , ter. Ent.t.lebeni
MEWStIi
. _ .
H Wilson Sr fomily, Ohio
.-
J B Rogers, New Jersey
P Cantarby, Del
Hugh Pitcairn. Altoona
•
J. Patterson. itlereeroburg
Wm Lord & da, Wo-sh.
I J Austin, York, Pa
d St., lbelow Vine
C Fretz la:. Hatboro
W mossis. New Jersey
1) Marple. Warminster
John L Rough, Backs co
.Timßlank. Bucks co
.41.14 Thornton Byb,rry
Servoss. Doylestown
Wm H Swartz, Bucks co
Chas Robbins. Fox Cham
Wm Myers, Montgomery
Phillips, Backs co
R Rochermel. Philatla
. .
Radford, Racks Cu
Wm P Radford, Port Royal
eet, above Market.
Edward Pannell
ain Etitchi
W - P
Ittagtil, Bucks co
Watson I,rankentield do
Jos P btockton, New Hone
Nee Starbird, Newark, N J
Scott A Erwin, Penna.
Jae 14 Magill, New Hope.
J 0 Whittaker, Del co
A Cadwallader. YardleyY
D W Cadwallader do
Charles B 14111. Dolingt-n
Satt.'l Hotte,Yardleyville
S Jackson
C N Stewart. Lane co
T 11 Crawford, York co
J G Moore & la. Ches co
Geo Walton & da. Ches CO
Jas M Phillips, Ches co
W A Atwood. Ches co
S J t:eneca. Havre-de-Grace
Geo Nyco, Mass
and Market streets.
Jobn Vanghan. Baltimore
Mrs John Smith., Mont g'y co
J Dix, Washington
E B Eldred. Cam.ron, Pa
A. Slop:. 14.1cVeytonn
Mellin. Harrisburg
C W :lleredith, Harrisburg
A W flare y & la, Delaware
Williams, Mt Holly
rest, above Third.
David B Hilt. Philada
E Ali Jones, Philada
Nathan Beck, California
A R Fatzingsr. M Chunk
S Baizell at wf. Pittsburg
G WGeiger. Philaaa
J G Worwiek, shtssillon, 0
Ed Connelly; Pottsville
.t., above Callowhill.
S Bergatreser, Lehigh co
A Dickey, Lehigh co
L 8 Sodden Sreingtown,Pa
E Efefford, Penna
Q Smith. Backs co
A Richards, Bucks co
S Regar, Lancaster co
ISACA.EtRIMD.
DIED.
IMOFFICE OF .ASSISTANT TRIM-
EitiRER UNITED 8 CATEb,
FIFILADHLNITA. August 4. MI
By direction of the Secretary of the Tremory, f heroby
ivenoticetonllpartial] boldhic Clittt (TES relit
viNIPORARY LOA of"fRRUeiT4USPATES NOTB4,
the julerEet upon which has hitherto boat, paid in hold
Coin, at the expiration o% each period qf months
f rom the date thereol, that after the expiration of toe
erverel neriods of Mx' Anonths. now current. euch luto
re,t w i) k , no longer be payable in Gold Coin. bat in
United Gtaktes Legal-Tender Bat..
alt CUT IifoINTYRB,
auB-8t iteettitant Treat:rarer United States.
_ _
CWURCH ON WASHINOTON
lA.. EQUARt: —Tlipre will he sorvice for-"Thank4-
PraisP, an d- Prexer," in tile' Pregbyterlita
Church, on Vii4,B6'INGTON Bcm:we, TIISS (Thursday)
MORIIIDG, commencing at 11 o'cieek. lt.
PIReVr • CONGRXFGATION ALL
CHURCH, TEW,HPSON Street. below Front.—
Thenlisgivinn sermon b*,the Pastor. 16v1 I): 1h GE
at. 1'.3.4 A. M The public are invited. It*
7 • UNION M. E. C111U113,03X, POl.TartlE
Street, below Arch,—There will he religioai .er
vlces in this Church THIS (Thankseivi.w Day) M(7R.I
- at 103 i o'clock Rev. J. W. WYLIIS GustD.l),• of Pon
C.R, -
nington, N. J., and Rev. J. H. TORRRN from
11), , Battl , -11eld) are expected to take part In. the °Kay-
Cii.PA. seats are free. R."
GREEN STREET. E CEIGELCH.
—There will b, religioue .ervices in this c,hurcli
THIS MORRIIIO, to commauce nt.lo,sy o'clock. Sermon
by 'bn Pastor. Rev. R. F. H.URti.
PII,T OFFICE PfilltakoElueit..i.,
PA,, August 4, 1863.—THURSF. , AY NEXT, Gth
inntavt. being the day appoint , d by the President of
the United Btates as a day of National i'l ank , gMag,
this office will he open for transaction of business until
half nest nine o'clock A. M. and from 5 to 6.1 i P. M.
Sub-offices open at same hours.
The Carriers will make but one delivery, at 8 A. N.
Cofiectionq will be made from lamp post and other boxes
at 7A. M. and GP. M. O. A WALBORN, P.
P."; CENv'I`RAL Plt S I( EIXIA. DI
CBURCIL —A Special Service of TiElnksgiving
for our recent victorieson accordance with toe Procla
mation of tee President of the United States, will be he - .d
in the Central Presbyterian C , nrch (corner EIGHTH.
and CEIRRLY Ftreete), on. THURIDAY
August 6th, at 103. o'clock.' The exercise= will bo Con
ducted. by Rev G. W. Musgrave. D D., L.L. D.. and
the hey. Matthew Newkirk, who has jaat returned from
the 13 osintals at Gettysburg aus-2t.
firr,,k , IN ACCORDANCE WITH THERE
-
COMMENDATION OF THE. PREHDVIT OF
't BE UNITED STATES, the UNITARIAN CHURCH, at
the corner of. TENTH and LOCUST Streets, will be open
for religions service. on THURSDAY MORNING, the
(lb inFt., at 1036 o'clock , en4.3t
INSUII Ale op, COMPANY OR THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Augusta, 1953.
The Direetwe have this day declared a DIVIDEND
OF SIX PhR . CEINT., or TWELVE DOLLARS PER
SHARE, clear of all Texts. payable to the Stockholders
or their legal Representatives, on demand.
an.l-10t WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary.
r--„„-0-- AVIS AUX IEIGEGA ao.
SP.PII ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la lilaison
GR ANDVILLE STOKES, Alarchand Taillonr, No. 699
LIU STNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihnnneur d' aviser
dee nombreux aims et connatssances (ainsi quo Phone
rabic public) gni Pon de3a favorise de 'sox clientele,
en'il vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres.'les modes les
plus recentea et lee inieux.pcytees poor la Batson d'ete.
. .
M. GkANDITILiA STOKES a mis s a sit disposition es
eteofies lee plus belles at les meilleures qualites, des pre
mieres manufactures &Europe
Les eili okras et soldats de tout grades y trouvront les
meilleures qualites d'etoffes, a `des;prix7 tres moderes
L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction
quo la caracterise, set deja trop connu duritibllc pour en
r...,•nv Pi er leers merges. jy2B-2m
ST. LUKE'S A.UXIGIATLY TO THE
'llO-1 SANITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from
members of the Congregation and others, contributions_
for the benefit of Sick and. Wounded Soldiers. Articles
of dirt, flannel, and other goods, may be sent to the
Society's room in the basement of the Church. THIR
TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every FRIDAY. be
tweEn 9 and 1 o'clock, and money to the Treasurer
CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, 128 South DELAWARE
Avenues 2 jyl7-flt&thflit
MILITARY NOTICES.
CORPS OF HONOR. U. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING EERVICE,
INVALID CORPS FOR PITILADELMTIA.
- %CI South THIRD Street, Philadeiphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID CORPS
to Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN. Invalid Corps,
243.5. Third street, Philadelphia,
or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
511Brownstreet. and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts , Phila.
Pay and allowances, . excepting bounty and Pension.
same as in S. Infantry. E W.. 61 ATTHEWS,
Major Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel
phia. ans tf
!REGULAR ARMY.
$402 BOUNTY—S4O ON ENLISTMENT.
Recruits wanted for the I.2ch 11. S. INFANTRY. For
information, apply to
yll-1m
pEA D QUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 245 South
IRD Street. . .
PHILADELPHIA, August 6,
M 2
1363.
This Office will be open daily, from 6 A.
M. to P. M
except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. M.
Until further ordered, the Board of Enrolment will
continue to hear lases of exemption and substitutes, and
receive drafted men, from any part of the District, at
the rate of fifty per day, whether they have received
notice or not. The drafted men of the First Sub• district
lining the Second Ward) will be heard first and in or der.
All persons in that ward who have received notices to
report (not numbered) will be heard specially on August
13th and 14th, but they can appear sooner.
All drafted men. in the Second Ward, with notices
numbered from four hundred to five hundred inclusive,
will be heard on Saturday, August 15th.
This arrangement- is for the accommodation of the
drafted men. and does not re.leve them from reporting
as required by law.
Whf. E LEFDIAN,
Provost Marshal and
CHABLE President of the Board.
hIUBPRY.
Commissioner of the Board.
N. Ef., MAESELIS.
an6-If Surgeon of the Board.
NOTICE.-DRAFT FIRST DISTRICT
PENNSYLVANIA.—IIntiI 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 as the notices are served on
drafted men, the cases will be heard 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. Doe public notice will be given
of ibis alteration. By-order of the Board.
Office hours from 6 A. K. to tel P M.
WM. E. LEHMAN, Provost Marshal
au& dtf and'President of the Board.
prEADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION
-I-I-
FOB U. S. COLORED TROOPS, N 0.1210 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia. .
The following is the official Order authorizing the re
uniting of Colored ,Treops :
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARAM GENERAL'S OFFIOR,
WASHINGTON, Jane 17,1863.
g
Vii.ERAJ, ORDERS No. TM.
Major ego
uTILSIINS, I..saistant Adjutant
General United States Volunteers, is hereby annotuiced..
.
as Recruiting Ormariccicear
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,
AssistantAdutant General.
TO Major Ono. L. STEARNS, Asel Aaj't General U. S.
Volunteers.
The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper an
thortzdttion to colored men to enlist recruits for- the
Armies of the United States. He will receive applica
tions from those desirous of being made commissioned.
officers, and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec
tion at Washington. and will be glad. to give full in
formation on all matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it.
The undersigned has the co-operation of a ComMittee
of 'sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee is R. R CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Hills, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All 're
units will be mustered in by companies of eighty . men,
and by squads, and. immediately uniformed, equipped-,
and sent to the camp. ,
Squads 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.-
Vertisemen t one time, and send the paper containing earns,
with bill, to these Headquarters:
Communications by letter will be promptly answered,
GEORGE L.STEARNS, Major and-A. A. G.,
Recruiting Commissioner for U. S. Colored Volunteers.
ie2O-tf
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
FRA_N - C - ISCUS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN •
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW BRAME&
LOOKING GLASSES, °LOOKS,
FANCY BASKETS. 600.,
REMOVED.
From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets
TO
513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sta.
ant. 3m
EMOVA L.- JOHN O. BAKER,
- 1 -u
Wholesale Druggisf, has removed to 718 MARKET
Street. Particular attention -is asked to JOHN C.
RAABE & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Raving increased
facilities in this new establishment for manufactaring
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience
in -Che business, this brand of .011 has advantages over
all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure..and sweet,
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original pi opi ietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures -low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in - large (man
titiee. au4-dlmW4t
GUN 0 V E-D.---PHILIP
WILSON & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of
Guns Pistols, Rifles. Fishing TWO.% &c., have re
moved to 409 CHE6TNIPP Street, where their customers
and friends will be supplied with. everything in the
sporting line.
REMOVAL.—JAMES FPLTON .HAS
removed his Law and Collection Office, and alio
the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporter, from
No. 424 Walnut street to No. 703 WALNUT dtreet, op.
posits Washington Sonars. Government claims, of all
kinds, collected as usual. iyll
NOTIOE.-APPLICANTS FOR EX
.4- EMPTION FROM TBE DRAFT.
THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNA., July 25th, 1853.
The Board of Enrolment of the Third District will be
in session daily (Sunday excepted) et their office, No.
511 Brown street, 'between the hours of 9 A. X. and 2P.
M., commencing on Monday next. July 27, for the pur
pose of hearing and determining upon the application of
persons applying for Exemption from the Draft in their
District; and also for healing propositione for substitutes.
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 ouch a day they will present a substitute, giving his
name. residence, age, and stating whether he le an alien
or citizen.
Sir Each applicant is respectfully requested. to b4ing
With him the number of his notice.
• JACOB S. STRETCH.
Cant. and Pro. Marshal:
FRANKLIN D. STERNER.
Commissioner.
ALEX. C. HART,
isr2B-lOt s . Surgeon or Basra
CHAS. MAGARGE es
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN. PAPER.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 80 SOUTH Slllerr.Tl ST"
Offer to the Trade a FRESH SiTPPLY OF PAPERS.
received direct from the Mille, since the fire on the Bth
July last (their damaged Mock" being mostly disposed
of), and can supply all the varieties of WBITINGNPA
PERS at the lowest mill prices; also, Printing. Plate.
Map, Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and Manilla Papers;
BindersT„'Trunk, and Press Boards; Alum; Bleaching
Powders, Ultramarine, Fallings, Twine, Sic., &;o.
TO . FAMILIES' KRA:DING IN THE
REBA DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, ea heretofore, to sepray Families at
their Country Resideacee with
WENT DESCRIPTION OP
FINE GROCERIES; TEAS, &O.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTO,
ma.-ti CORNER SLEvircru min Nilo en
WM. SERGEANT,
Captain 12th Infantry
2219 S. FRONT Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
COLLECTION OF 11. S. OERTTFL
CATES Or INDEBTEDNES&—The ADAMS' EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to tolled at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with deepateh. and
'at reasonable rates, the One - rear Certificates of In
debtedness of the United States now du* or shortly =-
Wing.
Terms made known and rushes elven at the olles.
No. 11910 caucsNirr Street. mnII-tf
The eale of the Plantation Bitters is svithont precedent
in the history of the world There is no secret in the
matter. They aro at once the most speedy, strengthen
ing health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a
single trial to understand this. TheirpnritY can always
be relied upon. They are composed ot the celebrated
Calisaya Bark, Caecarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile'
Flowers. Lavender Blowers, Wintergreen. Anise, Clo
ver-buds, Orange-peel. Snake-root. Caraway, Corian
der, Burdock. .
S.—T.-1860—X. &c
They are especially recommended to clergymen., pub
lic speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden
tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear menial faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find
in these Bitters what:they have so long looked for:-
They ptfrify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overoome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strength en the system- 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 Diarrhrea, Cholera, and Cholera Iforbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the
weak man strong. and are exhausted nature's great re
storer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our ogles:
Letter of Rev. E. F. CRANE. Chaplain of the 107thffear
York Regiment.
NEAM. ACQMA CREEFC, Marche 4th, 1163
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. Dl•ake,
of New York, was prescribed 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 eeen them used in
many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private
purposes I know of nothing like them.
Rh,V. R F. CRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from the Rev. N. B. GILDS. St. Blairsville, Pa.:
GENTLEMEN Yon were kind enough, on a former oc
casion. to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $3.150. My wife having derived so mach bens
.
fitfrom the use of these. Bitters, I desire her to continue
them, and yon will please send us six bottles more for
the money inclosed.
I am, very truly, yours,
N. R. GILDS, Pastor Ger. ReL Church
SOLDIERS HORD, SUPERINTRIFDENT'S OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 15th, 1853
I have given your Plantation Bitters to htutdreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here. more or less disabled
rom varioui causes, and the elfedt is marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every
family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field.
a. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
Dr W. A. Camps, 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.
GENTIMIEN We require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHAD WICK, & CO.
&c., &c., &c., dm.
Be aura that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our
signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp
over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE Jo CO.;
202 BROADWAY. N. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Oro
cars, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
jyM-thstninm
FINANCIAL.
STERLING EXCHANGE
WANTED
DREXEL & CO.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. D. 0..
NOTICE IS E - E'ItEBY_ AZY-811-
THAT SUBSCRIPTIONS FAR
UNITED STATES SIX , PER CENT.
TWENTY-YEAR BONDS,
COMMONLY CALLED
70INTM wvirmivwxma,”
WILL CONTUITTE TO - BE RECEIVED A HERETOFORE,
UNTIL AFTER TEN DAYS' NOTICE OF DIS
CONTINUANCE.
S. P. CHASE,
jy3:l-6t SECRETARY OF TEE TREASURY
THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
HAS AUTHORIZED MB
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
And.' until further notice, I shall continue
to receive Subtoriptionus to the
§-20
LOAN A T 'PAR;
AT MT OFFICE.
AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-ARENOIES
Whroughout the Loyall States.
JAY. COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
No. 111 South Third Street,
irs-tt
CEEOKS FOR STATE INTEREST,
FIRST AUGIJST,
GOLD;
,
oemPoNs, 19771 AUGUST, 7 340
W A N'T E D,
aul•lot DREXEL & CO.
S HARVEY THOMAS, •
0 STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT Street.
Stocks and Loans bought and - sold on COMMIS'S/AUL at
the BOARD OF BRORIIRS.
Subscriptions to the 6-20 year six per cent. LOAN Still
received at par.
No charge for Commission. ir&Sm
AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2,
4; and 6 oz. SILVER CASES._ 0. & A. FEMME/NOT:
Manufacturers of Watch Oases.
No. ARV& FIFTH Street, between Chestnut and Market.
• - 3343-tnaul2
HEAVY MUSLIN.
Full yard-wide Bleached at 26 cents.
Bleached 0-4. 10-4, and 11-4 Slanting&
Power-loom Table Dainaslte.
Cheap Towels and Towelinge
Diapers. Nspkins, Tieltine.s. Ste.
Fine and low-priced Flannels.
Bates' 11-4 White Counterpanes, oilejap.
COOPER & 00/11.A.AD.
an 6 8. R. corner NINTH and MARKET Streit*/
LAWNS REDUCED,
Morambhues reduced in price.
Black Bareges reduced in price.
Delaines and Plaids reduced in price.
Good black-and -white Checks, 25 cents.
CITE APER
Than they were. are our
Mantles, Cloak., Summer Shawls, and Laces,'
Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOT HMV;
Also, Summer Cassimeres. Cloths, Drill., Sm.
COOPER & CONAHD,
aciS S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET ~treats.
N. B.—Remnants, Dress Goode, Sm., about half price.
FI.A BPLESS BROTH hRS ARE STILL
offering •
Their Immense Stock at Priem mach Less
l'han• the Cost. o' Inundation,
Con sitting of Lawne. Bilks, Challis,
Coatings. Cassimeres. Vestings, Barrages,
Shawls, Deist 13 es, Chi tzez. POPi us. &c.
au6 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Sl3 l / 1 11.ER SHAWLS.
Grenadine Shawls. Si and S 4 50.
Pl sid Spun Silk Shawls, la 75;
Lace Points. S 50i 810. Sze.
Crepe de Paris shawls. *6
Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles. Ace.
Also. a Largo a.sortmont of
Summer Dress Goods selling out
At very low mires.
NH aRPLESS BROTHERS.
aus CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
TOWELLING--T o. l ff ELLIN G.-
One bale. Rll6sia. Crash at 16c,
One bale Russia Crash at Tic.
One hale 'Resole Craeh at 15c.
One bale Russia, Crash at 16c.
One let of American. Craeh at Sic.
One lot of Aineriran Crash at 770.
One lot of Unbleached Fleckaback. the niceet
In the market, &avg, fine, and teido, at
JOHN H. STOKES',
j,33 . yet•A ARCH Street.
Q 9 ILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
the Prices of all our
1..1161MER DRESS-GOODS.
To close out, we have reduced our stock of Black and
Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 76c. They cost from
$1.16 to *1 60.
All onr 50c French Bareges to 2.5 c.
All our &land 62c French Organdies to 3734 c.
All our French Lawns to less than cost.
111 our American Lawns as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to Me.
Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslins, We.
Beet - English Cotton Flannel, at 3734 c.
N STEEL SE - SON,
No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
E DWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE.
coin) Street. are now offering
. BLAOK SILKS AT %EDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $l, 1.1235, and $1.25. "
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 Iliodes, Blues. and Pearl Bareges.
Plain Blues Bnff, and Pink Percales, .or French
Chintzes, lust received.
N. B.—Sust received one case of superior quality Plain
Ths colors ariii Browns, Blues. Nodes, Farple.
and Green: price, $1.37 - iii: been selling at 51.76. jy2o-tt
TO.
IHN H. STOKES , 702 ARCH BT.
OFFERS
lack and White Plaid Marcellien
lack and White and Brown and White Linen Check.
ranch Nankinetts—plaid and plain.
' ankin—nice quality.
tnea Stripea, dark ground, good.
crow Caasimerea -- excallent quality.
lain, hfixed, and Plaid Caseirneree.
lk gixad Clothe and Casairaeres.
adieu' Cloaking Clothe.
P 7,14 PlPrn474 Fhirting. Jeff
It prices generally below present coat of impor
tation,
And respectfully invites as Inspection of his
I stock.
ARMY AND NAVY
- SOU : SECOND and 23 .T: -WB.. :
n'IDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from V. 00 to $7.00.
CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to $3.00,
BEAVERS, from $3. 00 to $6.50.
.64 MIDDLESEX KERS SYS, ifrom $3.50 to $3.75.
6-4 FLANNELS, very superior.
3( INDIGO FLANNELS, at no.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief)
Full Stock CLOTHS. CASHMERE 3. land VESTINOS.
••TRIMMINGS, &c., &c.
Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS.
WM. T. BNODd-RASS,
Eolith - SECOND and .23PTRAWBBIZRY
1Y23-Ina
ARMY G-001313.
DARK-ELTta COAT CLOTHS,
DA,Ryr .15.033 CAP CLOTHS,
crs.l -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICEn.
- &EMT BLANKETS,. STANDARD WRIGRI
10-OTINCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
RRAVE LINEN DRILLS AND DITOK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINEIS AND SHIES.
INNS. For sale by
FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
JULY Z9:.1882
Ty S.PHARMACOPIEIA,
• Just published by
- J. R. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street.
THE PHARMACOPCSIA OF THE 'UNITED SPATES
OF AMERICA. Fourth decennial. edition. By autho
rity of the National Convention- for Revising the Phar
macormia.
A TREATISE ON HYGIENE, with Special Reference
to the Military Service. By W. A. Hammond, Surgeon
General.
LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton, au
thor of • ' Stuart of Danleith."
AT ODDS. By the Haleness Tautphecens, author of
"Quits," &c.
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in All Ages and.
Countries. By William Hewitt.
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By
William Chanvenet. 2 vols
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S. MANUAL,, By Rev. J.
Pinckney Hammond. -
TRIAL OF. THE CONSTITUTION.. -By Sidney H.
Fisher.
THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing how and when to
make out returns. Re. By Cant A V. Kautz an 4
MAP OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
AND ITS APPROACHE3. iFrom the United
States Coast 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 Coast Survey; showing the Limits of
the Loyal States in lam, and the Limits occupied by the
United States Forces, July 20, ISM Price 25 cents.
• For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED EII.RTIEN,
au3 • - GO6 CHE sTxur Street.
911 GENTS C! -APPLETON'S RAIL
ROAD GUIDE, for August.
aul - PITCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT STREET.
'NTEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS 1
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS gAtMemoiref the Em
barkation of the Sick and Wounded from the Peninsula
of Virginia in the snmmer of 1862. 76 cents.
AUSTIN ELLIOTT. by Kingsley. 81. 25.
THE IF ON FURNACE. or SLAVERY AND SECES
SION ; by. Rev. John H. Anghey. $l.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW, or MORALITY AND
RELIGION IN THEIR RELATION TO LIFE: an Es
say on the Physics of Creation. By Henry James. $1 SO.
THE EXCISE TAX LAW t approved July let, IEB2,
With all the amendments, by C. F. Estee, ESQ. 8150.
AMERICANS IN ROME. By H. P. Leland. 81 26.
LILLIAN. SI.
JOURNAL OF A. RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION. By Prances Anne Kembl.. *1.26.
AMEBIC A.. A Dramatic Poem. 76 - ceMts.
THE LIFE . . WRITINGS, AND CHABACPER OF ED
' ARD ROBINSON. By Henry D, Smith, D D. 00 eta,
For eale by WM. 8. 6c ALFRED MARTIEN,
RIG 606 CHESTNUT Street
66 DEBT AND RESOURCES OF THE
UNITED STATES, and the Effect of Secession
upon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal States," by
Dr. wruuti ELDER. This is a 32 pp. Pamphlet.
The subject. treated of are: The Present National Debt;
The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years;
Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi
tures of the tiebellion Period compared with those of
England during her war with the French Republic and
Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue;
The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and Ameri
can Debt; The Burden of Gur Debt; Its •Comparative
Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective
Discharge of the .Debt; United States Notes and Bank
Notes compared 'with the Currency of Great Britain in
1812-76; Discount upon Paper. and Premium noon Gold.
in the to o Countries, in Critical Periods, and the Mar
ket Price of their Stocks; The Effects of Secession upon
our Exports of Domestic Goods—upon the Productive
Indastry of the Current Year ; Prospective Resources 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 Chronicle says:
"So far as our knowledge extends, it is the most com
plete exposition of the character of our national debt.
the ablest vindication of the system of finance to which
the American nation is now committed for many years
to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de
monstrt tion of our power and resources that we have
ever seen in print. The analogies of history teach us
much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of. the In
terior have informed us very fully on these subiec , s:
but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected
together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct
ness and master], 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 mall to any portion of the loyal
States, A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by
RINGWALT & BROWN,
111 and 113 South FOURTH Street.
anl tfdBr.W
TEROENTENARY MONUMENT OF
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.
In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniver•
sary of tb e Heidelburg Catechism, published under the
supervision of the committee of arrangements by synodi
cai•erder. and in conformity with a resolution of the
convention of the church.
One volume Svo. Price W. For sale by
LINDSA.Y $ BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers.
jy29 ' . No. 25 S SIXTH St., above Chestnut
FAME INSUBANC
406 CHESTNUT Stree
FIRS AND !NIX
DIENC"
Francis N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis. Jr..
John W. Evermark.
PHILADELPHIA.'
Phili B, jufaice.
0, W. Davie,
FRANCIS
CHARLES RII
WILLIAM I. BLANCHARI
NATIONAL; HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
4 -
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR.
Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a full
share of public patronage. . iel9-6m
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE EROVre_,(l -
PENNSYLVANIA AVIDTUE, '-
Between Sixth and Seventh streets.
WASHINGTON OITY.
A. EL
Prop POTT&
rietor.
mv2243m
AMERICAN ROOF IN U SLATES,
FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATE&
T. THOMAS,
1119* WALNUT %ram.
V t HERBY WINE.-100 QUARTER
1.11
Osaka bit received per ebb _ lame." for sale b
bond, by . CHAs. & & JAB. 08..B.STAIRS,
suse ism 'WALNUT and eel 'IVRANTTI fitrawhij
rATOLIRS OLIVE OIL, VIRGIN OIL
OF AlX.—Also, Baceadupi &De Pond Vila brands,
Quarts and pinta. for We Ibi •
RFIODIS di WILLIAMS.
101 South. WATI.B Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET. -
E. M. NEEDLES
OFFERS FOR SALE,
WHITE GOODS, all descriptions
EAIBROIDERI/S. do
LINSSI HANDXERCHINFS, do
VEILS, &c.. tre
1024. CHESTNUT STREET
A 1.3311( CLOTHING, &c.
Cl,O TI-I 1-10 TJS 0,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FE COMPANY, NO
itLPHIA.
iND INSURANCE.
.TORS.
1 E. D. Woodruff,
Geo. A. West.
John Kessler, Jr..
Chas. Stokes,
A. H. Rosenhom,
Joseph D. Ellis. .
BUCK. President. •
(CHARDSO,N, Vice President
D, Secretary. Cial6-11tf
HOTELS.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A FRP' F.A 4 AN. AIIOTIOYEER,
No. *P.m WALIVIIT Street, above Fourth.
S.PLE OF WAREFIOUEEIi AND UNCLAIMED GOODS'.
The following Merchandise remaining in Warehouse
unclaimed beyond the time allowed by law. will be sold
at public sale, at the Alpraiser's Stores, Northeast corner
of FRONT and LOMBARD Str,eta. Philadelphia
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Angrzst 11th; at 10 o'clock.
W. 9 REB 0 CfSED GOODS.
Palm Tree. No. 14,119.
One pipe Gin, imported per Wahamo, at New York,
from lUtterd am, May, 1819; rew.rehottsed at Philadel
phia by J. Middleton At Co.
•
L.eY. Nos. Ito 12.
Twelve or casks Pale Sherry,
Nos 14 to r.
Four quarter casks Fort Wine.
No. 18.
One bbd Madeira Wino imported per Victoria, at New
York. from LOO4 on. March 1.9'. TSS7, rewarehoused
Philadelphia by Lawson & Yerk ea.
G. A. No. 12.
One Hid Rum, imported per Aeronaut, at New York,
from Demerara. April .10. 1807, rewareboosed at Ph 1.14-
deNb la by George Atkins.
F. No: 8.
On s cafe of Quills
Non. 10.
Two bales of Quills, imported per Sltepperd Xnctpth at
New 3 nth, from hamburg, S , rptembpr, 1859; reware
housed at Pbiladledphia by r, Vents .sr Co.
GENERAL ORDER GOODS.
Ono pac'r ape addressed • ' Ja.l, o Orton." per Herten.
eiP, from LiverpooL.Sent. 20, MR.
M.
386 L case hell'
One Books, per' "Zone, 'from Leghorn. Sept. 27,
One bp g CoMe, per "Elf." from Rio de Janeiro, Janu
ary 7, 1802,
gar I ERMA 07 SALE—crash on delivery.
Catalosuea sviP be ready three days -previous to the
sale: and the goods will beopon for .namin ation the day
previews to, and I=lS on the re nro , rir of
BY order of • WM 13 TiTry6T.C .
JAMES A, FREEMAN.
ty27 mtuth Ural' Auctioneer.
NINTH AND SAN
AUCTION SALE OF HOR 4ES. CARRIAGES, AND
NARN6Si.
. ON F ATURD AY AC/ENING.
At 10 o'clock„ comn•iwine
FORTY. HORSE&
Pull deserription In Cat:zing-a.m.
A large collection of desirable new and second•hand
Carriages, Wagons, &c., with which the sale com
mence -
ALSO,
Single and donble llarness, Saddle% Arc.
int - No ooßtponemerrt nn &coon er of the weather.
Carriages and Harness at private sale.
ltif A fPREII M FISRIZNERS. stietlonetr.
WANTS.
WANTFD-IN A DRY-GOODS COM
fdIggTON }MUSE, a LAD. net over sixteen years
of age. Address "X, Y. Z.," this office, in hand writing
of applicant, an6-3t*
WANTED-A- LAD, FIE'rEEN OR
sixtePn • were old, in a Dry Goods Stora. None
need apply except tilos., who can prodnee aatiifactory
testimonials: of honewy, industry. &c.. &c addragg.
in handwriting of applicant, " B. 11. & R. 8.," 13Ix No.
1052 Philadelphia Pont Office. and-St
AYOUNG VIAN WITH TEN TO
FIFTEEN THOUSAND THILLARS in nett', would
like - to engage in some profitable basines. either in this
city or elsewhere; will furnish the best of reference as to
cbaracter and ability, &c. Axidrlas, in coffildence,
statingbnaincsa, Box 255 Phila Post Office. anfi-lt.
WA N TED-A SALESMAN IN A
" CLOTH HOUSE, in NEW YORK One acqnaintod
with th',. bustneis. Addresa Box 27H, N. Y. P. O. -•
aub-6t*
DYER WANTED TO GO TO WA3H
n:GrON—One who can come well resomnaended as
a steady man. having a thorough knowledge of the
FANCY JOB DTKING AND SCOURING BUSlN'illis,
may obtain a steady Situation Apply. for three days.
between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock to W_ 11.
wREArLEY, Room 50, AMERICAN HOTEL, Phila
delphia. aml-gt.
A LADY OF SONI.I - Kt PKRIIIiNOE,
1 --k- residing near the city. 'cyanid like a S'ITHATTO:`.7
a SCHOOL orFAMILY. Can teach Engibih and Fran , h. -
- For particulars, addreEs - Box 62, Beverly P. 0 .Mae
£achnsfits " an4-4t.
WAN TED - $l5 PER DAY.--WE
want reliable, energetic canvassers and agents
in every county. for a genteel business at a commission
of from 115 to 1175 per day. No humbug. Experienced
canvassers preferred,bat room for all. Address
C. at DIINN Sz CO., Pahlishere,‘
At either Cincinnati Ohio: Chicago. Illinois: or 185
READE Street, New York..iY2o.3ms
810 000 AND°7I2[ER 'SUMS OF
MONET to Loan on Mortgage for live
years at five per cent. per annum
Apply to LEWIS If RETINER,
It. No. 152 South gOURT
82500 $6,500, $5,000. AND $7,000.
• - I—These amounts WANTED on Fine
Improved FARMS, convenient to the City. Also. $2O, -
MO to Loan in City Mortgage& Apply to,
B PETTIT.
.i9Bl 309 WALNUT Street.
B•7a PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
• •-• Testimonials of Clergymen and. scierOille men
sent free, ISAAC HALE, & CO., Newbury - port,
Mass. „b924-2md&W
5t 7a A MONTH I—l WANT TO HIRE
civ • •—• AGENTS in every eennty at $75 a month, ex
"amen paid, to sell. my new cheap Family gamine Nra,
alairteer. Address ,S. MADISON.
D-13,6-3md&W Alfred, Maine.
V'
A iL ENT Ai s O at
S N 6O E - W .AN T
]1
o ur Bever/wiling PeneaB,orieVal e ßug ' 4 , 7o, l al l 2 l ll c oth
new articles. 'lEcircnlare free. SHAW & CLARK,
my6-Bntd&W Biddeford, Mains.
810000 .
T 11 . I S AMOUNT, TO
9
loan on a City Mortgage or Ground
Rent. Will be divided. Apply to E. - PETTIT,
jyld 309 WALNUT Street',"
411-14 DEPUTY QUA_RTERMASTEI3
oBIIMUm GENERAL'S OFFICE. —Pamir.)3l,99rA, Feb. 9.
1863.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to m carry COAL to
the following Points:
Tortugas.
- Rey West, Pls.
Fort Monroe, Vs.
Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, N. C.
Port Royal, S. C. 1. BOYD.
felo4 Captain and Assist Ouroterroseter.
BOARDING.
VIRST•CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
commanicating and single rooms; private table 11
desired, No. 1315 W CLNITT street. ie2slll*
LOST AND FOUND.
THE IST 0 - F - AAJ TA. :
black. curly-haired DOG. about 15 inches high, feet
and throat white -A Reward of FrvE DOLL &RS will
be paid on hie return to. L. C. EIIeNCIS
aus-21. 724 SANSOM st . below EIGHTH.
LEGAL.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAII,A
-DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale. tp the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL
STREET WHARF. on TUESDAY, Augnst 18. 1863, at 11
o'clock A. M., tne Steamer LIZZIE, her tackle, apparel.
aid furniture, as she now lies at said wharf.
Immediately after the sale of the Steamer will be ex
posed to sale at AtICHENER'S STORE. No. 142, North
FRONq Street. the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of
10 one-eighth pipes Brandy. 2 cases Misses' and Child
ren's Straw Hats 3 cases Felt Hats, 1 bbl Pot Ash, 2
trunks Ladies' Lasting Gaiters. 2 cases Letter Paper, 1
case Tacks. 1 case Dry Goods, 1 trunk Sundries, 10 bbls.
Molasses. 5 bbls. Beef and Pork, 35 bare Steel. 2 pun
ch eons Rum, 37 boxes Castile Soap. 6 boxes Brown Soap,
12 bags Coffee. 6 bbls. Brown and 1 bbl. 'Arhi , e Sugar, 2
cases Mustard, 1 do. Sweet Oil. 1 case Buttons, rdo.
Pocket Books, 1 bbl. Shoe Pegs, 79 demijohns Liquor, 24
cases Coal Oil, lbbL Coal Oil. end sundry other articles.
WILLIAM MIL LW A.R D.
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Phila., August 5: 1863. att6-65
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States i 4
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to the
highest and best bidder, for cash; at the HAVANA.
STEAMSHIP ilompectirs WHARF, above Vine street,
on WEDNESDAY. Angust 19th, ISO, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
the Steamer RATE DADE, li.,r tackle, apparel, and fur
niture, as she now lies at said wharf.
Immediately after the sale of Steamer will be exposed
to sale at IiIICHENER'S STORE. No. 142 North FRONT
Street, part of the cargo of said Steamer. consisting of
127 bales of Cotton, 16 hbls. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10
bbis. Rosin, and 2,300 Pipe Staves. bamples can be seen
at the Store. WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Phila., August 5, 156'3. an6-10t
T N THE ORPHANS' 06IIRT FOR SHE
-'- CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
The
of THOMAS J. HESTON , deceased-
The. Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ISAAC HESTON and N EVANS,
Executors of the last Will and Testament of THOMAS J,
HESTON, deceased, and to make distribution of the
balance in the bands of the Accountant. will meet the
parties in erected, for the Purposes of his appointment,
on TUESDAY, August.lB, 1863, atll o'clock A it , at his
No. 429 WALNUT Street. in the. city or Phila.-
delphia. JOSEPH F. MARCER.
2116-osta:si* Auditor
EDUCATION.
FEMALE COLLE GE BORDENTO VTN,
N. J.—Plea sant] y situated on the Delaware - River,
thirty miles north of Philadelphia. The very best ad.-
vantages of a thorough and - accomplished EDUCATION
furnished in connection with a pleasant home.
Only a few vacancies for the Pall Term, commencing
Sept ember 16th. For catalogues address
au6-6w Rev. JOHN H. BRAKEL%Y. A.
s EURO N FEMALE SEKINA_RY
ki For the ensuing school-year. will open for reception
of Pupils on the 21st of NINTH . MONTH (SEPTEXBER)
next For Circulars containing terms. &c.. address,
• JOSIAH WILSON.
iY2B-Im* DARBY. Pa.
VILLA GE GREEN SERIN A RY- A
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA.
PA.--Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, Eng
lish Branches, Natural Sciences, &c. Military TaCtiCa
taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Surveying. and Civil
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens
September let. Boarding, per week, $3.25. Tuition, per
onartir, $6. For catalosnes. or information, address
Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON,
iy24,3m VILLAGE GREEN, Pa.
P HILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1560 ARCH Street. Rey.
CHARLES A. FAITH, D. D. Principal. The ninth
Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 7.4 th.
For circulars. and other inforwation, address 'Bog
2.611 P 0. je2s.3m*
BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month.
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol,
Books co.. Fa. iuir-sm.
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE
open her English and French Boarding and Day
School for Yonng Ladies, at 1841 CHRSTNM' Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 South
FOURTH, street, Phila., or address Miss Thropp at Val
ley Forge. POllllll- 101315-41X1.
MEDICAL.
DR SWAYNE'S
BOWEL CORDIAL, •
A.
sure remedy
for Asiatic Cholera,
Cholera Morbns, Dysentery,
Diarrhea. Cholera Infantum, or
Summer Complaint, paint, in the Stomach
and Bowels. Sick Stomach, Vomiting. and all
relaxed condition of the Bowels. Let
no family be without this
medicine, It will give im
mediate relief.
TO OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS IT HAS BEEN 01
INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS.
Whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are serving in the
army, cannot sen them a more necessary article than
"Dr. SWall92eB .Bowel Cordial." It has saved many*
valuable life.___
CHOLERA INFANTUM, or sumun COMPLAINT:-
This disease is very prevalent with young children
during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OF YOll/
CHILDREN from the too often fatal effects of Bummer
Complaint by using SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL. It
to always reable.
CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved by. Its use.
CHANGE OF WATER is very apt to produce disturb.
once, in the bowels. The " BOWEL CORDIAL" curet
all pain and looseness. No traveller should leave home
without it.
DIARRHCEA AND DYSENTERY. The "BOWEL
CORDIAL" will be found the most pleasant and sure
care. In inflammation of the stomach or bowels, and
in the inflammatory stages of Dysentery, when there In
tenesmus or ranch pain, with frequent desire to evacuate'
the bowels without the power to effect much discharge.
blood frequently passing. as there is in all marked cam
of Dysentery take two or three teaspoonfuls of the
dial, with a little sailor oil,every two hours until:the
pain is subsided. .
This minable medicine will give relief in most
violent came._ '
:,Price only 2B cents a bottle t five bottles for ,
Prepared only by Dr. WA' NE & SON. N. if. 330 North
SIXTH Street. above Vine, Phlladelphl!..
OVER THIRTY YEARS HAVE DR. SWAYNE'S
DICINES been in constant use in arA parts of the world,
and their increasing popularity certainly convincing
proof of their wonderful efficacy.
Dr. SWAYNWS Principal Octlethlfo. 330 North SIXTH
Street, ahoy° Vine.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NATATORIUM, NEXT THUMB
-a- DAY, (National Thanksgiving.) will be open all
day and evening for MALE SWIMMERS only, bat no
lateens given on that day.
an6-2t*
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP
TV E FINE ARTS.
1025 CHERTNUT STREET. - "
or it DAILY (Snndaye excepted) from BA.M. WI
Ad m ,....tion 25 cents Children ball Price. ie29-ki
BUMMER RESORTS.
•
THEHE EA , ' RING AT ATLANTIC CITY
A CARD 1, 11 1 .11 MR. BENSON.—lnterested pr.
ties have circulates j a report that changes in the ban.,
&c:. on the coaFt at Atlantic City, have destroyed the
bathing there. This statement is without foandati is in
partiettlarly,
trnth. There havehei `l2 changes. it is true : bet in the
case of the Surf Fictive. they hay. had the
effert of improving the I:iathing, -nd of lvveenin , tne
dik an , b e t ween the g o „ 'se and the Sea - The Surf now
rolls one hundred and fifty yards nearer tomy bwhin
hone& than it did I sear eg. '... and the bathing hers woe
never better. safer, or more • icanYettient than it is at
prevent FL S. BENRO sr
A TT.A NTT , : CITr. All grIF t E. ipeg - • RIO- Rt
COLUMBIA 110L'SE,
CAPE ISLAND,
GOOD. ROOMS TO BE HAD
POPULAR HOTEL,
APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
J. F. CAKE,
BELLEVUE HOUSE,
NEWPORT, R. 1.,
IS NOW OPEN FOR TEE SEASON
Tbie bonne bee been very mach improved, and In noW
In line order. Every exertion will be used to make ihb
The Leading and Favorite Rouse
Of tbls delightful watering - place.
iTI4-lm PUTNAM & PLETCHER
FLORENCE HEIGHTS FLORENCE,
-a- N. J.—This beautiful Summer Resort, situated on
tb. banks of the Delaw=re, is now open for the reception
of Boarders: Is accessible by steamboat , . and cars
ans-&t. R. G. StliKIN. Proprietor.
SUMMER RESORT FOR PHILADEL•
PITIANS.
THE WADAWANEWR ROME.
STONINGTON, CONNECTICITY.
IS now open as a
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
The WADAWANIICE is delightfully located in
square of two acres, with beautiful grounds, walks. Am
Its rooms are spacious. promenades toe, plasm extend
ing around tho entire buil ding. Hourly communicition
with the celebrated Watch Rill Reach. the finest bathing
In the world. Cnnrronnication with New York several
times daily Address C. B. ROGERS. j3r23121.,
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
This beautiful resort, situated in the centre of the
"Garden Snot of Penneylvania7," is now open for the
accommodation of visitors, and will continue until the
20th or October. The invigorating pure mountain air,
the gnickly acting properties of its waters upon the se
cretions of the liver, and its magnificent scenery, un
equalled in the United States,instly entitles it to praise
ahove all others The'commodious building.. extended
lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from
which Bows numerous springs supplying, the plunge.
donci , e, - stwer and hot baths at all times Excursion
Tickets thir:ogh the season wilt be issued at the office of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar
ket streets - Cara leave at 730 a. M. and arrive at the
Springs inahe afternoon. $2 per day; over two weeks
or the season, $lO per meek. Children and servants half
price. For farther, particulars, address the proprietor.
U. S. NEWrInMER, ' 'Ephrata Mountain Springs." Lan
caster ronnty, Pennsylvania, jy23-lm
'SBA BATHING.
NATIONAL HALL.
CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAY, N. I.
This well-known Hotel is now open' for the reception
of its numerous %meets. Terms *la per week. Childress
under 72. years or age and servants half price. Superior
accommodations and ample room for 200 persons •
Je.lo 421 AARON GARRETSON. Proprietor.
BEDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J —At the terminus of the railroad, tn. the left.
beyond the depot. • This Hones is now open for Boarder*
and Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations rl.
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate.
Chil
dren and servants, half price.
Jl6f - Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar
rive in front of the Hotel. iel9-2m
.IGHT HOUSE GO'l TA GE,
1 - 1 ATLANTIC CITY.
This well known House is now open for the reception
of guests Invalids can be accommodated with room*
on the first Boor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposito
the house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON . ,
3e19- 9 4n. Proprietor.
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
New SMUT,
WILL BE OPENED -ON JITNE 18th.
good Band of Music has been engaged
Those woo wish to engage Rooms will please Address
H. S BENSON. Surf Hones atlantic Ohs . , N. J. ieB-2m
,RESTER COUNTY ROUSE -THIS
private Boarding House, corner of TOaK and PA
CIVIC a-venue, Atlantic. City. convenient to the beach,
with a beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open for
boarders, and will continue open all the rear round,
Pricee moderate.
jel9-2m
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LONG BRA:Npa. .1. J.,
Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can kat
reached by Raritan and Delaware Day Railroad from
foot of VIRE Street at 7. &:1 A.M.
1136-2nt.
66 T8 R ALHAMBRA," ATLANTIC_
- eptendfd new bongo.- southwest
corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Avenues.
Is now open for visitors. The rooms and table of " The
Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There
is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. Terms moderate.
C. DUBOIS Sic S. J. YOUNG.
Proprietors.
CRESSON SPRINGS.-THIS DE
LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line of the Central• P. R. R. located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains, 2, 1 300 feet above the - level of
the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1663, and will be kept open until the
let of October.
The water and air at this point possess superior attrac
tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and Cameo, of Philatelphia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate clam,
and..th.rs containing saline or aperient salts. Pam
supplied
war er - amounas - -.7 -- a,,d tau, Frcests
~v . will also be
supplied with mineral - waters froffrorncr,-5.,,,...,
Bine Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for-bathing have been Provided, new
plunge and touch baths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths'
san at all times be obtained.
. .
The grounds, walks. .kc., have been highly improved.
and are of a varied and pictureseue character.
There Is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points.
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the °Eke of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of ELzvrant
and MARKET Streets.
Por further information apply to _
GEO. W. 1111ILLIIL
Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., Pa.
EXCIIRSIONS.
jtr a.l=4 EXCURSION TO CAPE
MA - Y.—The Steamer 'biktiHATTAN,Capt ,
Robert Kirby will make an Excursion to CAPE MAY.
on SATURDAY- - August Sth, leaving Arch-street wharf
at!) o'clock A. M. Returning on Monday.
Fare for the Excursion, 33.50; carriage hire included.
Meals P -Ora any-td
RAILROAD LINES.
PIJILA_D ELPHI A
AND LONG BRANCH VIA
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND EARITA.N AND D.
LAWARE BAY RAIDROAD.
On and after Monday, June 16th. and until further as.
tics, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at LK
A. M. arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. M.
Retnrning leaves Long Branch at 336 P. M., antrixt
Philadelphiaat at 7.46 P. M.
. .„
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried at Mona
term. Apply to L. B. COLE,
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Po l 2t.
BENJ. STRONO.
Assistant Superintendent.
wzg10i557...„4,2N RE
THE BILOIgoNEEINANGD O RW
RAILROAD.—This road. being fully REPAIRED anili
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transports.
'lion of passengers and freight to allpoints in the GAMIN
WEST., For through tickets and all other informatics
argi v aalana i nce . Og e ce. eorn s er ir r tiii r. Eigeel
ang.tf President P. W. and B. H. R. Oe.
F,F=.l7.m.
W EST CHESTER AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD.
VIA MEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1363, the trains sills
leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner ti
Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A. IL,
and at 2, 4.30, and 655 P. N.
_ On TITESD aYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WIRT
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M. Returning, leave Philadeiridg
at 9.15 P. M.
. -
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Nark*.
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the status*
time from 3!.ialdeenth and Market.
On StifDAYS leave Philadelphia at S A. M. wag
P. M. Leave West Chester at 750 A. M. and 6P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and
P. M connect at Pettnelton with trains on the P. ka.:
B. 0. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c.
jel-tf HENRY. WOOD. Saperintendela
avtrp. l , FOB THE SRI.-
SHORE! t
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILED-41,
On`and after MONDAY, June 15th, 1E65, trains for
lantic City 'will leave Vine-street Ferry as follows:
Mail train leaves. SO L. R.
Express train leaves 5.46 P., X.
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.08 A.
_Returning, leaves Atlantic City
Mail train 4_36 P. I.
Express train 6.00 A. M.
Freight train 1206 P. IL
Fare to Atlantic, 02. Round-Trip Tickets, good for
the day and train only, or dower on Saturday and np ea
Monday morning _s3.
An Accommodction•Train to R. and D. B. R. R. Jrutav
tion will leave Vine street at 6,15 P. M. returning nu t
morning at 6.111
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10. IE A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield at 72.15 P. M. and 3 P. M
iel3-tf JNO. Gi. BRYAN.. Agent.
EXPRESS 'COMPANIES.
mk - F:t mk-. THE ADAMS EL
PRESS COMPANY. once MS
CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels. Packagea. Yer •
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its OWR
lines - or in connection with other Exprese Commies
to all the principal Towns and -Cities in the Unitell
States. E. S. SANDFORD, .
feSS General Superintendent.
r. ,,AlWa t DAILY_ LINE TO OLPE
MAY. —On and after WED NES D AY,
August 5, the steamer MANHATTAN Captain Robert
Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at 9 o'clock A.
every TUESDAY,' THURSDAY. and 'SATURDAY. for
C a PS MAY, and the steamer WILSON Saf cAL - . Captain
H. SMITH BRIGHT, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRID AY. Retnrning, will leave Cave May at SK
&cloak , stopping at New Castle, connecting with the
Baltimore lines daily. going and -returning.
Fare . from Philadelphia, $O5O.
New Castle, 100.
Carriage hire . included; Meals extra. Children and
Servants half price, Carriage hire for Servants extra.
No freight received after eight o'clock. any-t 1
p r i erl,....ta, FOR ALBANY AND TROY'
—Barge CERRO GORDO, W. Corson inrel
ter, is now loading for the above, poin.s. and will leave
On SATURDAY. August S. at 9 o'clock . A.M.
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms,
apply to S. FLANAGAN.
auo-3t 304 South DELAWARE Avenue.
mozl=o- F 0 R ALBANY AND
TROY Barge .TACONY, W. Rust,
master, is now loading for the above points, and will
leave on TRITRSDAY, August 6tti,at,9 o'clock A. N.
r freight, which will be taken on ?cleanable terms,
apriy to B. FLANAGAN,
au3-4t No. 304 So•oth DELAWARE Avenue.
MIK DR FINE, PRACTICAL DEN.
`mcculw" TIST for the last twenty years, 2.1.9 VINE St..
below Thirl, inserts the most 'beautiful TEETH of, the
age, mounted, on line Gold, Plains, Silver. Vulcanite,
Coralite, Amber, ke., at prices, for neat and EmbstanUa
work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
Stater Teeth plugged. to last for life. Artificial Teeth
renakred to wit. No pain in extracting. All work .
Warranted to lit. Reference. befit families. ieS-Sin
WYE AND EAR—,-PROF. J. ISAAOE3,
j " M. D., Octaig and Aurist, formerly of LeYdeu.
Holland, now at No. 511 PINS Street, where persona
afflicted with diseases of the Bye and Ear will be scien
tifically treated, and cared, if curable. Artificial gym
Inserted without pain. N. B.—No charge made for exa—
mination.
lIOSPITAL STORES—CONSISTING
. of assorted Jellies Preserves,. Syrups, Conde - nowt
I,lllk, muginser's Beef Tea, Canned Fruits of all kinds,
Oranges and Lemons, Farina, Com Starch, Chosolate k
'Cocoa, Galatia% Ploldes,
' - RHODES & WILLIAMS,
jai 107 &la. WATS.R anat.
W. TAN AN
PROPRIETOIC
J. KEIM. Proprietor.
B. A. SHOR.Sft.RES