PERSONAL —Thomas Carlyle, by his .attacks on " Black 4 Quetehec," and his extravagantly false statements to the "industrial failure" in the 'West Indies, as 66180,14 his sympathy with mere force, however immoral it might be, first initiated the baneful rear- Itionloward contempt of the negro. But I had no , 00nception, until these events, to what lengths our 'tipper classes could go. I hear the opinion express ed that, as soon as your success is a manifest and irrevocable fact, they will come over to you in tahoals ; but Ido not believe that. I am sure that •tio ministry will dare to humor the enmity of the aristooraby against you, while our working Masses will ifraternize with ynu more and more, both is gnaltuad 'turd Ireland ; but I look to see a deeper and , deeper hatred against you in our aristocracy, the anoretho future of the world shall level ip itself ; Yor that future is American Republicanism, the .foremost power on earth.—hinglfsh, Correspondent. List of Americans registered at the kruerican 'banking houses in Paris, tor the week ending July 24th: Richard Lathers, Edwin "Burr, george - English, Mr, and hira. Robert 1-1 Berdsll, , John D. .Locke and family, C. W. Hay, Sr., Mrs. L. R. fzzy, -John F. (}reeve, C. H. Hidden, C. K Fearing-, and 'W. J. Wiggins, of New York; S. Ricli4.lllq. or Penn sylvania; liSrs. -IL Ross, of Delaware; Mr C. D. :Payne, of Boston; Mrs. Sellen and family, and Thomas T. Emery, of Cincinnati; J: W. Brittatu .and family, and J. M. Locke; of San Francisco; ls Andrews Wheelock, ofShanghae ; 1 - Arm. tagrahrm Eip, Jr., of California ;'„ Li. Bog ne and George B. Earnum, of Chicago ; Daniel H. Knight and S. D. Lippincott, of Philadelphia ; Albert bons. of Provi dence, R. L; J. W. Patterson, of Maryland; Au .suatus L. Dibble, of Texas; J. R. Hamilton, of Charleston, S. C. Colonel Bratnlette, the newly-eleotrd governor -Of Kentucky; openly sustained the President's emancipation proclamation• during the recent C 'M yna in that Stale. His oplionent, Mr. ' , Wickliffe, - was a Union member of Congress in 1.861, but since 'then has joined the Democrats. He does not appear to have increased his popularity by the change. -Green Clay Smith, of the Covington distrait, wad is elected to Congress, was denounced by the Louis ville Journal as n Republican, but even that could mot defeat him. —.Bragg appears to be troubled in the matter of supplies. A Macon paper announces that over one hundred teams are engaged in hauling corn and sup plies from the extreme southwest part of Georgia to the interior lines of railway, along .. which they are transported to hie army. Should three nail wave happen to be cut by our adventurous cavalry, Bragg- Would no doubt be compelled to abandon entirely the region about Chattanooga, and letire still far ther toward the sea board. —The Richmond clergymen appear to have taken to preacning poiitics. Among the " Sibb,ith "Aces" in last Saturday's Dispatch is the following: •a' The fourth of the series of interesting discourses be delivered on Sunday morning, at Bethel =eating House ' 25th street, Union 11111 Subject: The Northern States of America the most likely location of the Lake of File and Brimstone.' in the 'which the Beast and the False Prophet will be tor lnEnted Col. Basil Duke, says the Louisville Democrat, is the eon of the late Capt. Duke, of the United States navy, and is only - twenty-six years old, and was born at the house of his uncle, Jas. K. Duke, of Scott county, Kentucky, who is the father of the St. - JC.ouis Basil. They are both named for their grind lather, Dr. Basil Duke, who married a sister of Chief Tustice N 1 aroball, and for many years lived in 'Wash ington, in Kentucky, and died there in MB. The Fulton (Missouri) Telegraph states that a petition is being circulated in the southwestern part of the State, by Edwin Price, asking the Pre aident to permit Sterling Price to return to Ms- Moult It is said he is penitent, and desires to abandon the rebel cause, come home, and spend the .remainder of his d +ye in peace. —Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, has appointed Edward Everett, John M. Fessenden, and William S. Clark to be a Board of Commissioners to inquire and report upon the, expediency of establishing an Academy in that Commonwealth for the 'instruction of young men in mathematics, civil and military en gineering, drill and tactics. —We are pleased to mention, says the Gettysburg Sentinel, that Gen. Paul, who was severely wounded in the first day's light here, and reported as killed, has so far recovered from his severe wound as to sit ip yesterday, and will be able to leave in the latter part of the week. —The pirate Semmes is reported to have said, while gazing upon the leaping flames of a ship he had set on fire, that he regretted that hehad not an ar fig to portray the scene in all its beauty. Semmes" re grets are pathetic. Gen. Grant is a man of great military resource. Nis latest contrivance is the organization of a water department in his army, by which his forces will be able to traverse any portion of Mississippi, how *ever destitute of water. —Howell Cobb, of. Georgia, has united himself in 'Wedlock with Mrs. Mary Humph, widow of the ]ate president of the Female College in Macon, Ga. They reside at present at Perry, in Macon county. —The London A.theemum pronounces the publi cation entitled "Pictures of the South," by Colonel Sltvitii, as fi'plagairiam from Pollard's "First Year of the War." —Vogcl, the German traveller, boat in &fries, is exciting nearly as much sympathy as did Sir John Franklin, who met his fate in the Polar regions. Jnwieu OnArereins rx JEnIISiaLE3I.--9, corres ip3ndent of the Observer, writing from Constantino ple, June 26th, nays: " Sir Moses Monteflore has been here recently to obtain from the sultan a renewal of the graut of land near Jerus.ilem, which was made to him by Abdul Medjid, andiwhich. he has made use of in building almshouses for his Jewish brethren. Tne sultan gave Sir Moses a private" audience. and con firmed the privileges extended to him by, his royal brother, at the same time assuring the baronet that it Was hie deshe that the Jews should enjoy the flame protection as hishther subjects." The grant which is here alluded to is, in all probt• bility, the same in which many of the American Israelites are much interested. About ten years ago Mr. Judah Touro, a wealthy gentleman, died in New Orleans, leaving, among other bequests, a large snin, which was devoted to' the erection of a hospital and reception house for poor Jewish pil grims in Setusalem. The ground selected for the erection of the hbuse was on the southwest side of 'the valley of Gihon, opposite to Mount Zion. The lower pool of (}ihon lies in the valley, which saps• Xates Mount Zion from the site of the buildings. DarnnvENTron.--Rev. Conway writes from Paris In regard to intervention as foliows:"As for France, she means to interfere in behalf of the South. We may;• prepare for this. She will Myr bard to get England to Join her. * II England refuses idle will try Spain ; but, if she has to act alone, France will interfere. I am sorry to say that the :measure is a popular one in France. I have con versed with some of the most distinguished Pari sians, and they say that the people agree with the Emperor in this more than in his Mexican raid, their general phrase being that 'the war is as aim less and endless as it is bloody.' France's motto of Inference will be Paur Human:le." THE UNION LEAGUE HOUBE.YeSter slay the rooms of the Union League House were visited by several hundred persons, most of whom were ladies. The decorations of the house were of the most unique and appropriate character. The National and State flags were suspended from the front windows, and the flag-pole, which surmounts the building, was adorned with thlrty•flve small tags, representative of the different States of the 'Union. The display had a flue effect. The jets co tn- Inning the words victory," and "July dth, 1776, and 1863," which are upon the front of the building, were lit during the evening, and a fine band die, coursed patriotic,music' in the yard. The whole affair attracted many observers and listeners. C: 'l' lle" ITXIIIE VIEWS OF TICE GETTYSBURG BATTLE ezmono.—The splendid Photographic Views of the 13ettyeburg Battleground, taken on the spot by our artist townsman, F. Gutekunst,, Esq., are being jargely ordered by our citizens. Copies of these ele gant pictures can be seen at Mr. G.'s gallery, Nos. 704 and WS Arch street PUBE 3.100r10 AND JAVA COFFEE.-- Messrs. Davis & Richards (successors to the late C. H. Mattson), dealers in Fine Family Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in store a fresh supply of genuine Old Government Java and pure llooho Coffee, to which we invite the attention of .our readers. A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,—By leferring to another column,wlll be seen an advertise- Inent of a fine p operty for sale, situated on the Old York-road turnpike, near Oaklane Station, on the Worth Pennsylvania Railroad. To those desirous Hof procuring a desirable property at a reasonable /ate, this is a Ere opportunity. Particulars may be obtained by inquiring at N 0.225 Ohuroh alley during the day, or after 6 P. M. on the premises. -44 13nnoncos," spring Mattresses, Hair Vattresses, husk and straw under beds, fine 'Bolsters and Pillows of the purest materials. Also, old Hair or Feather Beds fumigated and rendered tree from moths or impurities at W. Henry Pat- Piz% 1408 Chestnut street. aus 4t CARPETS, MATTINGS, AND OIL CLOVEN Mande up, altered, and laid, by experienced work men, at W. Henry Patten's West End Upholstery !Store, 1408 Chestnut street. (Large jobs done cheap during dull season;) "PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE.. Linen lifts t or loose covers, cut and made up, by expe... rienced artists, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut .ptreet. aus-4t PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE. Linen islips, or furniture covers, ant and made by experi -oinoed artists, at W. Henry Patten% 1408 Chestnut latreet. aus-4t MOSQUITO BARS, UMbrella Frames, Ca opleo, Rings, and Arches ; also, Netting, all colors land widths, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 ()hestnut ptreet. aus 4t WINDOw SnrADEe.—W. Henry Patten, the old manufacturer, at his new store, 1408 Chest. 'put street. aus.4t STATISTICS OF HUMAN LIFE.—The total tiumber of human beings on earth is now computed, an round numbers, at 1,000,000,000; They speak 3,064 tongues. The average duration of life is 33X years. 'fine-fourth of these die before the seventh, and AS:me-half before the seventeenth year. Out of 100 Verso= only 6 reach the age of 60 and upwards, While only 1 1,000 arrives at the age of 100. Out of 000 only 1 attains 80 years. Of the 1,000,000,000 living Venoms, 333,000,000 die annually, 91,000 daily, 3,730 Imery hour, 60 every minute, consequently 1 every "second. Out of this number many of the deaths are 'induced by wearing unseasonable clothing ;.we Would therefore advise everybody to purchase at Charles iStokes & COO one-price, under the Continental. EDUCATION is a companion which no lolisfortune can depress ; no crime can destroy ; no Senemy can alienate ; no despotism can enslave. At home a friend ; abroad an introduction ; in soli tilde a solace ; in society an ornament. It chastens Vice ; it guides virtue ; it gives at once government find grace to genius—and leads all men unerringly So the Palatial Store of Granville Stokes, No; 609 Chestnut street, to buy their clothes. WHAT IT WOULD COME TO.—lf . a nickel *fent bad been put out at compound Interest at the lsommensement of the Christian era, it would re; spare, 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 nun was equally divided Among the inhabitants of the earth, now estimated Lobe 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 pet).- pie would be bothered to know what to do with their sharee.• Discreet persons would, of course, in vest largely in elegant and comfortable garments at the Brow Stone Clothing Hall of Roalchill & Wil son, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 VOLOOK LAST NIGHT. 0 oatliaeutal—Nlasth T Wongerabelm, et Louis 11 8 Einstein, New York Coo Drat er, Brooklyn bliss Roberts, Brooklyn , Henry Lockwood, CT ti A' B B C Alo.werth, Boston - Henry Wilson, D S N A F Mellon Sz family, Wash John Roberts. Conn tleo W Bid, Boston B t Olcott, New York B E Mervin, - Auburn, N Y John Beatnon, Baltimore F Hill, Milwaukee nd Chestnut straits. Marshall Brown. Wash :John Leonard, Washington AC insofar. Baltimore • John S Bullock. Baltimore Wm M Svarte, New York W Bl'atclifork, New 'York John Wilson & wf. Wil in J IT Fowl.r, Baltimore 0 W Davis. Phila. Chas Warner & wife Miss Parton SA Stevens, Pa W IT McMaster, Ps J Rammb nil. Pa B R tf. liobb. [Warn ire U 8 a. T 111 Da.acklel & in. Wash F. W Mitford, 6th Cav . 1 II Edmunds, Pottsville Hobart; Waibineton T Ca.nestus, R S COQ Vil,Ma. E E Wh , te, Washington J C Ludlow, Newark Dr G Stroorid go, Montreal W Towers, Washington G A Linger, Baltimore .1 N Brauer, Baltimore C P Montagne. B iltimore P S Cooke, U S A Mr West, Louisville Rohltscheck, California j W Firmstoue, Easton. S B Warren, Cmchinati I Jos F Paul, Boston U Davis, Boston N Adams, Bo , lon E Waters. Baltimore J E Burst, Baltimore Mosman, i+s Wm Hort:thy. Bordentown I (fork, (Met-eland MrsA M Ste wart,ser & ch. Pa !Mrs D Melt Gregg. Reading TM Cook&la, N Y elicsAtia t•uttle, Auburn NY R McDowell, Baltimore C 13 Davis, Jr. N Y S a Bogert, N Y R Bil limn Fort Del R M Hasler, Baltimore Mr, , P Jones, Reading S Gwyuu. New York H S Oisgraw, Pa John Dickson, (Ennio nail A B Semple, Louisville Mr & Mrs McDermott, Rd.-. 3 . Travis Quigg, Md Peter Higgins. Washington J A Menken, Memphis Mr & Mrs Hay. Chicago Mr at Nice Blackburn, N . Y . Mr Thatcher, Wilm, • Del Johia Johns, Delaware Lloyd Loundes, Maryland IV T.Davidson, Maryland R Bushman. Cincinnati Morris Nathan, Cincinnati heasongood, Cincinnati P B Books, Illinois Jas B Bondman, Baltimore Wm H Crawford, Baltimore Alex Smith, New York T Roo sons, - New York .Tohn 4 Oren, Bmltimore ffi L Bands% Baltimore W PRI) eftield, Rhode Island J p Martin: Rh nde Ishind Lt Carpontef. sbington J R Stewnrt, Washington Kingsling. R4rtforci W A Haskell. Boston w E Potter, U 6 S Ring, Washington A Sirsus, Washington .1 It Dawson, St. Louts Dawson, St Loins . - W P Treinhel. 6th Pa Cav Rtmott, - Baltimore NTS IViagous Indiana - J 6 Thompson. Chicago C Wilson,ll 6 a, VicksVg T II Logan, W heeling. Va W B 'Holmes, Pittsburg E 1 Bill, Atlantic llity T Anderson, Pittsburg J B Patterson, Illinois John 51 Galt, w m Prat Louisvi i le, Ny LtCol SD Wandelt.VicisslOg w C An&rson, Louisville Mrs Bonny cash e, Louis vi tie (~pc a LeCasacrave.l7 A F Jones, Illas.s Jos 11 Bowman Pa W B Sfusc,nay, Wheeling D 141 Wiiiann, Baltimore Wm F. Clark, Washim.ton John B Stearns, tThicann T B Slirtyp, Indianapolis J H Nixnn,lndiana.polls B Gooden. vi.o Sr ell, 11l W B Pre, ton, Indiaua 1. B Perine wf, rlhingo Ed ward Taylor, St . LOlliti T Berry I.lasbville C I) Berry,lcash vi I le Alex Pall,Nashville V Medina, Spain A C Greenleaf, Ohio karuuel Rty. Baltimore Pr Stuart, Baltimore 0 D Rogers, New York Bira m Tucker. 800 tort J Blackman, St Louis F W lisies;o4a, rdsryland Mrs S Thomas. Boston Donnpiatt, 11 S V. Bait Mn l'onnpiatt & art, Balt Miss E Kirby, Baltimore E h Wincbell& la. Va ,1 Hartshorne & wf Balt Miss S Morris, Chester co C B Sedgwick, Syracuse rect. below Ninth. C Jewell. Btetroool Hotel wm s Horton, Wachington A Wright, New York Sami A Reade Michigan Semi aenderson. IN York D'S Radcliff. Randacky 11111rard—Chestnut • N T Benuell, if SN.Vicksb'g rr • Rchollian, Dubuque, la L Cake. Schuylkill co. Dr C M Wetherill, Wash'n Gen B Ballard, Baltimore W B Bentley. Chester co Fitzwater, Norristown. J R An d rews, Woohury, NJ J W Morton, New York John P Simons, Jr, U S A Chas Houghton, Boston WHG , dey St la, D C J A Hardy, Pennsylvania BernsteimMetropol Hotel I Wm Re anedy, Wheeling James Carter. Wheeling S S Houton, California, • James Willson, California. Saml Waller, Baltimore- Thos X Conrad N Y S T Peal, Madison Michae: Swope Miss T Swope Wm 11 Cannon, Seaford. Del Capt W M Kelly,loth N Y V Emanuel J Clocker, Balt Misses C MCantleld. Batt W H Kirtland, Baltimore C Anderson, Philadelphia W J Sterett, Salisbury, Pa Jas Young St wife, Milwank Chas Slacnburri, Ft Wayne Henry Marshall. Cairo - . Frank Gordon. Cairo Wm Colon, Huntingdon F L flutter, Garrisburg W Galt, Washington Jno P Rhoads. Carlisle F 2 Westcott, Bridgeton, N J G Haviland, Portsmouth A J Murdoch & la, Loganspt Mrs Valentirie. Logansport C McDonald & la, Jacksonv G Junkermau & la. (Benin C Peters & wife, Poona John Moore, Baltimore Henry Miller, Baltimore Saml - Wheally. Erie . . Bs,ior 'Finlay, Washington 113 Reaney, Chester W J B Smith. Jersey City Jno Montgomery, Montreal' h taraoe, Md T adman, i Y Missß L Douglas, Conn I Lt G D Pifer & la, Bellefont Geo D Mills, Padn, h, Ky 'Miss t Mina, Paducah. Ky 31 Langley, Ft Des Moines S'e.eywour, Washingson R Cohen & 3 dau, Wash'tn Capt D G W Clinton,Bufralo Miss Elbrook, Baltimore street. Above Vittl4.. Alfred Rogers, Wathington Col W 0 Redden. Del W Canning, rhilada CR Hurst Az do, Illiaoll3 .T 6 Mount, New York. . . Avriericara--Cheatatut. Lt John F Wood, sSth P V ese't bur B Culver, N'brn .1 . 111 Hendrickson, Red. Bank W Hay, irew York 1. 'Sevin, E Hampton. Conn D Mellenahan, Ohio . . . VT 13 Wilson, New York S Fleishman, 'Baltimore Levi Slaish, York, Pa . . . Mrs %V Wiley, Pt DePosit Cain A H Bowman, U ti A J H Bowen. N Jersey C Kirby, N Jersey .- B V Carter, Woodbury, N J H Booraem, Washington Cot O C Wynkoop, Pottsv'e W B Thompson, Wilm Its Douala% Cebu E Parker, New York ISaml Goldman, Illinois J.N.Harvey, Washington ,Saml J Parker & la, W Glies Mies &ICY, W Chester street,, above Third.. L HWhite; USN ' Lonie—Chertnut C M Gage. Philadelphia Ja.mes L Wilson, N J D H. Herman, Home A Gaverick. Harrisburg - Henry Harwood , New York John Jenkins, Blaryland Miss Mary Davie,Maryl and Henn It Burke, New York Wm Farr. New York Dr P .llbOartney, U S N P al Cole. Morrison, 11l J L Bacon, Laurel, Del B R Keene, wf& oar, Balt Stephen Gerrari. Albany J It Winslow, Reading Taylor, Reading PhilipTonor, Brid<retou 4eo treppard. Buffalo Beni Fi Smith, New York K Killian, Lancaster John Rodg,Ara,l3nclingt no Pheo C Stryker &la, Wash Ei Hoyle, . Pittsburg Shreve Ackley ?hi% Wm - Landie,. Philadelphia- W n Comstock & w/. .N Y W M Nicoll & da,Wheeling .1' V Wilson Washington R Bare, Ybiladelnhia R A Rosenbanm. Malaga Fl Bopenbanm, Malaga J L King, Philadelphia Wm B Stever son, Wash Wm C Bay, Winslow, N J J B Donty, Shamokin Geo T Ash, Baltimore Eii Brown, Brooklyn • Ct,Dt SP Bowen, Alex,Va IV( Gregg, Philadelphia W B3on, Wheeling Edw Simons, Washington B F Kennedy, Parkesbnrg E Jones, U S N Jas Elliott. New York . T J Mab'ett, New York Wm White, 15,ew Jersey Sterchantsl—Pourt J Ef McKee, Hazleton G M"rraey. Hartford Lt A idberg, U 3 A J Reed, Baltimore W Landowner, Baltimore J Tbompson, n& 3 cb, N Y J Y Davis & fa, Wash. hire Forrest Dr J 31 Master. US N. C D Hart, Sd. if BC, C F icbie, C, F It 0 Alcott, Washington P C Jones, Delaware 0 Flamm, Mt Pleasant. 0 A Straws, Davenport, Is, S S Armstrong. Norfolk. L C Dilloa, Washington H N Lester, Binghampton L It Stocker, Loudouville,o D H Arnold, Sit 'Vernon A Fulton 'l' 2 du, Pittsburg Miss 8111131, Pittsburg Jes S Todd, Ebensburg D Sanderson, Ohio . Ed F Whitmore, Pittsburg. Vi'm Whitmore. Pittsburg L Strickland, Reading Richd Ideilly, Mecbanicsbg H H McPherson. Wash'n R T Campbell, Wash'n Louis Schneider, 17S A H H Wilson. Springfield, 0 ft O Olcott, Washington treat, above Third. - Mrs Ralston & Eon, Mina H 0 Kerr, Altoona AF Kerr, lowa Grosh, Williamsport E Edwards, Emmonebnrg : 0 W Smith, Pennsylvania Mrs Whitfield & da. Pa J C Mulford, New Jersey G B Force, Phoenixville 3 It Scattergood, Salem Miss E Warren, New. York Miss K Warren, New York The Union—Arch a S W Edwards, Philadelphia ti R Simmoneon, Phila F W Straus, Ligonier, Ind J Sties], Auburn, N York J Canner, Canton, 3 Broucher. Dover, 0 W W Selfridge„ Bethlehem B Deals, Pittstown, N J W E Bonee, Philadelphia M N Feelitheimer, Cin J Fechtheimer, Cal tient Byers. 17 S A . lilies A Smith, Chestnut Hill Barley Sheaf—Seeo Mrs Snowden, Hunterdon Miss Smith. Hunterdon Master Smith. . Hunterdon s Smith, Hunterdon C H Beldin & la,Burlington W Laza]ere & la. Burlington W Paxson. Bucks county J C Cole, SoleburY J Davidson & la. Trenton Alfred Gentry, Penn'a J Johnson, Newtown Wilkinson, Bucke J F Fisher, Lumbertville Mark Sheaf, Bucks Bald Eagle—Third Jonas Prink. Spritigfielcl Bnoe Lehr, Eastop. . . James Flack, Springtown .Ab m Pearson, 8 sringtown J Faun, Bucks f . . . J A Horn, Carbon Co Jags B, Shelly, Backs co John El Maps, Bucks co F A Fluck, Bucks co J Haseaman, ilticksco Uommerelal—Stith • Jas Vanhorn, Doylestown Jacob Fisher. Pottstown T R Stuart, Germantown W Scott Dendrie, Cbes Hill C Broomall, Coatesville I R Orem, Bucks co A A Anderson, Chester co Bawd H Dickey, Chester co Mr Worrel, Frankfort]. States - Union—Sixth Saml Ortlip, hfillville, N 3 G Davidaon John Price, Wilmington W P , Anderson, N York Miss Rohe, Philadelphia Chas Megill,_Trentom Wm Wise, lifiltlintown Rational—Race ;street. above Third. S Wayne, Philadelphia 1 M Edmonds, Pottsville Josh Sehaurman Allento'n M Johnston, Louisville J S Cata;rissa I C Ellison, Chicaso - Wm Miller, Penn Simon Thornley, Virginia John Davis, New York gri n el F Bear—Third St.. above CallowhiLU. B Stern. Balton I Eli Bechtel. Bechtelsville H H Fouet & la,Amity,Pa S B Wagenheret, Berke co Chas Heffner. Lehigh co SP Wagsnhoret, Williams' Wm H Brendle, Perm Seneca Fell, Buckingham C B Bortz, Berke co SPECIAL NOTICES. HAIR DYE 1 HAIR DYE!! BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the Best In the World. 'The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, Instantly to a Glossy Mack 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. BATCHHLOS, AM others we mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, ho. •FACTORY-81 BARCLAY Street. New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. • via,riacß, CLOTHING, OP THE"LATEST terms, made in the Best Manner, espresety for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prints! marked in Plain Bi- Wes. All Goode made to Order warranted aatialaatorY. Dar Olen-Pann SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are 'hereby treated alike. del2-ly JONES & 00.. 504 MARKET Street. FULLERTON HAS REMOVED TO 609 CuEsT NUT Street, under Granville Stokes', where he will be mush pleased to meet: bis old friends. His NEW ALE 'VAULTS is to be known in mature as the " NEW. JUBA. " aul-6t• DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. IS truly .a " friend in need," and every family should haY It at Mimi. 1ME.A.R.R1333:7. SOULL—SOPHER.—On the 3d instant, in Phila delphia, by the Rev. Robt. H. Pattison, Mr. Richard Scull, of Atlantic county, New Jersey, to Miss Beulah Sopher, of Burlington county, New Jersey.* STORR—BETTON.—On the sth instant, by the Bev. Mr. Price, Thomas Storr, Esq., to Miss Annie Betton, both of Baltimore, Md. * DIP3D. HYDE.—On the sth inst., Pierson R. Hyde, in the 98th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, Lodge No. 2, A. Y. IL, also Columbia Mark Lodge No. 19, A. Y. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 1237 Vine street, on Monday . morning, 10th inst., at 9 o'clock, with out further notice. To proceed to South Laurel Dill Cemetery. smm KTJRTZ.—On the evening of 4th inst., Captain Daniel L. Kurtz, in the 71st year of his age. His friends, and the members of the Captain's So ciety, are invited to attend his funeral from the re sidence of George Copp, undertaker, No. 436 Vine street, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o'olook. street. below Arch. J W Nobody, K Chunk T P Simpson, M Chunk S 7 Samuels, Cincinnati Tobias, Cincinnati E H Rauch, Mauch Chunk C F Ferry, Elmira N Y 11 Sheets, Ohio J Anderson, Jr, & la, Ohio L Colin & da. T Kennedy, New Jersey Litt W Honser,s7th P V Capt L A Bennett.lo7 N Y . V Adjt B Nelson, 17th P J E Parr, Lancaster C H Parr, Lancaster Godshaw, Loniaville, KY. J Vauhorn. IT 8 A S Calvet., Millville, N J Miss F Waters, Millville John Thompson, Pittsburg. Cant T Towers. N York Edward Martin. Cincinnati Col P Sides. 57th P V . J B Ross, Che.,ter Wm P Derr, Chester S Dicky. Mercersburg Geo J Bottom. Harrisburg John Wilson, Cressona Jas C Wilson, Sch Haven. T Beck, Chicago W B Frynnre. Hilton. Pa W H Mapes, U S d St., below Vine J Clark. Newtown D W blagraff, Washington ft M Wilson, Washington .J Anderson, Newtown Thos Morgan. Pt. Pleasant Jos Groom, Bucks county S Bunkmain,_Newtown SPhillins, Newtown P Cortrell. Port Royal w Haffner, Nev' Britain H C Eanghlin. Penn'a C B Bronse, Montgomery H A Cheetz, Montgomery t., above Callowhill. P C Haber, Allentown H Myers, Plumatoadvine iaml Shelly, Janiata co Win J Smith, Janiata co T Ramb,augh. Juniors Co Dr J F Sorg, Juniata co B Imrael. Lancaster co Jacob Garber, Lancaster co tChas Michaels,Pittsbarg Johan Ucker, Pittsburg eat, above Chestwot Dr W C Bnckley, Penna. L Fink., Pennsylvania John Wilson, Pittsburg G Smith & sister, York co Cant John E Corcoran,FollY Island, S C Patrick Reilly, Penna E It Altman, Doylestown John Gilfillan, Chester co and Market streets. G W Strome, Ataxic°, Pa G Sacob,, Juniata J S Berkstreseer, Coalmont A Hembrach, Canton, 0 E Fisher, Troy W Barns, Buffalo _ itcC.Wiz son, S A RINGHA M.—On the 6th ineteat t • Richard Bing ham, in the 224 year of his age. • BUCHAN afi.—On the 4th instaad, Mr. Yamee Bucnanan, in the 40th year of his age. BUCKLEY-0n the 4th instant, .foeeph Buck ley, it. the 67th year of his age. •' CIARDINER.—On th« 3u instant, Mr, Patrick Bork Gardiner, in the 49th year of his age. BURNS.—On the 3d instant, Mr. James Barns, In the 44th year of his age. pLAOg BeRF EthEtNANIS.—JUST opened, a ease of LUPIN'S B.A.BEGB HERNA.NIS. Lupin's Mack Crepe Marete. ' Do. do. Tamartines. Do. do. Boraces. Do. do. hummer Bombazines. . Do. do. Chally To - einem. • Do. do. &tripod and Chock Bareges. Do. do. Mousseline do Laillol4. Do. do. Bumhezines, Shawls, ske. snssoN & gt:lvh Mourning Store, N.," 9ld 11 Fr EI'rDIIIT ilreet,• ti , ,YRE At. LaNDii:Lt, voo Lua AND ARCH Streen., always keep a lull stock of sT &PLR DRY GOODS. Good n'ack ,' Gond Plain Flilicn Fine Table Litmus. Linens H ud liindinn by the Pieta. Gond tdothA and Ca•wimnren 1316 Gtod assortrnent of liongehold Geode. YR1 1 ; & LANDELL, FOURTH AND A-• Aiwa, are clo,tug out all thei sus, tasyt GOODS LOW. Sea singe Shawig. Lawns and Organdies. Orenadines, Tissues. &c. . Black Thin llonds;lnw j s obi I,Elai 16 , 11 , 111 • Pm rethat,PirtA. Auxust 1, MI JAMES B. rgUnDOCtr, , °Jar zitr:—uhservingliy nume rous notices in western papers, that you have bees do lighiink, our follow eitiretis there with your pitruitic address "ton ..ur (alma Respensibiiity in tho' preioet Crisis, find our, duties as sinerican Citizens ' we desire to state e that u. circle of your ftieuds would ha grail llt d if you would make it convenient to deliver the same lipre, on ally evening you may name. Looking for a favorable response, we are, very respect. fully, William M. Meredith, Horace Money, Jr . Win B. Asbhurst. Jona B Adolph F. Borie," lFortoo Benj. Gerhard. Ji.mes L. Claghorn, Chbrie, Gibbous.. George 11. Boker, Joieph B Townsend, Geolge Whitney, John D Keane), JllThea Pollock, Thumus Brainerd, Daniel Dougherty, George R. Croeman, Charles Gilpin, John Rice. Gib, on Peacock, George Cadwaleder; Bem H. Firecvkher. William Bucknell. 'rhos. Pobins, Jelit• Welsh, Edwin Orrhle, Feld. J- Dreer, James Fl. rime, Louis A. G• day. James E Caldwell Daniel Smith, Jr., W, D. Rtiley, W. R. White, J. R. Fry, Charles Norris. A. D. Jessup, Horace Sverott, B. an Rand. init. 'Ph 0., 4Venster, 0. W., Davis Lindley 'myth, Cadwalaner Biddle Geo 0, s;v4.ns, El lerelle Wallace, Charlie Wheeler, W. J Horstman, B -H Moore, S' T. &Remus, Tohn Haseltine, Wm Cox, Ellis Yams% Isla:h. West, E. M. Lewis, C. J Mecum:ten, R. P. King.' Thou. W. oweeneY. W. J. Wainwright, . Francis Wells. Janue Tiagn sir, Iv. S. Russell, Chas. S Smith, Fred Graff, E. A. Solider. Hee J Gross, Chan. H. Graf, E D Knight. ft Blight Browne, Henry 0. Townsend, PITILADIMPRIA, august 8, 1863. Oux.r.uoing: In reply to yours of the let lust . I beg leave to assure you of my great gratification in receiving your invitation, and of the pleasure it will. Word me to assent to 3 our r..n.ne t to address the citizens of Phila delphia on the sub.ect referred to. ley arrangements with the Union State Committee, and the Sanitary Commission of Ohio, are such that I cannot be ahem.. trom that State after the 15th inst , and as I am about visiting the Eset, cannot name an earlier date than the evening of Thursday, the 13th taut.; on which occa sion I sha , l be very happy to meet my old friends and fellow-citizens in ray native city. Please a Teat my thanks for this additional mark of your confidence and esteem, and believe me, Very truly, your obed ant servant. • JAMES E. MURDOCK. • To Hon. Wm. M. Meredith. Horace 8 1 / 3 110Y, Jr., Bag., Morton McMichael. Esq. , James a Orne, Bog , ttev. Dr Brainerd. anti others augi-tf W A R D.—A. P A. fi Stated Sleeting of The NATIONAL UNE.° CT LE eGUE, of the Tenth ward, will be held on THIS (Friday) biTENING, at 8 o'clock, at the N. E. corner of B ROAD and RALF, Streets. HENRY C. HOWELL, President. WM. R, LEEDS, Secretary. , M m riAiit p .OI.I.T.M.R.T.ERS 29 T H REGI. _ IIEAR WARRENTON JONCTLON, VR,, July .40, 1E63. At a spectal meeting of the “Afarion bluards," Co A , 29th Regiment P V. , the following preamble and mein lions were unanimmisly ad, pied: - . . Whereas, It has pleased God, in His Divine Providence, to remove from our midst, by death, our. beloved com panions and felow-soldiers, Lieut. John J. McKeever and David Hanna, who fell while manfully sustaining the Government in rope ling the invaders from the eoil of their native State, at Gettysburg. Pa. : oho, we moarn the lees of William H. Griffith, who was accidentally drowned while on detached service at Philadelphia. Pa ; and - vb ile humbly submitting to the sill of the great Almighty we cannot but deplore the loss of such firm • friend,- and true pat , lots therefore, Resolved, That by their deaths we have lost brave companions, our country gallant soldiers, and Pennsyl vania noble eons, ever ready at their country's call in the hOTIT of her peril. Resolved, That the families of the deceased merit, and we beieby tender them, our heartfelt sympathies in their Eorrowfol and aithping bereavement, Resolved, Thst a copy of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the members of the company, be transmitted to their iespective families. Resolved. That the above be published in the Phila delphia Press, Philadelphia. Inozcirt.r, and Sunday Die patch. Pirg't SAVITEL K. STEEPER, Pres. Committee—Serg't Wm. Culbertson. chairman, Corp, Wm. B. Berner, Coip. Thos. H. Cosgrove, Wm. Buchanan,- and John J. Crotty. attett Corp. GEORGE W. RAMBO, Sec'y. P. S.—Owing to our. being continually on the march, We were unable to forward these resolutions sooner. 11. 5 Corp. GEORGE W. RAMBO, sec'Y. oliGiuvizArrzoN TEM WAR- Ks RRN AND TIDIDUT RAILROAD COMPANY.- . . . . ln.pursuance to notice given according to mw. at a meet ing of the Etookh.l der s of the WARREN and TIMOUP Railroad Company, held at the Girard Rouse, in the city of Philadelphia, on 'Wednesday, the sth day of. August, 1563, the followirg named gentlemen were elected. Di recto's of e.id road: . Gen. Jamse, President Warren, Pa. E T. F. Valentine . do. John a Brown. Brie. Pa. Itiidd:e do. Henry Souther "Elk, Pa. Henry A Wade Lancaster, Pa. Gee. H. Bardwell. Sec. and Treasurer,. do. . . . . This road diverges from the Philadelphia. and Erie Rail road at, or near,the borongh of Warren, Pa., following the Allegheny river to the Oil creek regions and on to Franklin, Venango county, where it will have import ant connections with ohle road to Cleveland. It will open up and develop the richest, coal and oil region of our State, west of the mountains, bringing their vast wealth, without transhipment, over the Philadelphia and-Erie Railroad into our Mty. This company also have the right to construct a branch from Oil city to Ridgway, in E.k county, by which route, via the Jamestown and Franklin 'Railroad and the Mahoning Railroad, thedis lance from Cleveland to Philadelphia will be shortened some 75 miles. - Surveys are now , being made by Saint Lawrence, Esq., one . of the most popular and. efficie at civil engineers of this State, and the work will be imme diately placed under contract. ' It COPPICE OP ASSISTANT TREA— SURER UDIITED SPATES, PHILADELPHIA.. Angnst4. 1863. By direction of the Secretary of the. Treasury, I hereby TEMPORARY t all parties holding C BRTIFIO MPEO LOAN OF TUE UNITED SPATES NOTES the Interest upon which has hitherto been paid in Gold Coin, at the expiration or each period of six 'months from the date thereof, that after the expiration of the several periods of six months, now current, such Inte rest will no longer be payable in Gold Coin, but in United States Legal-Tender Notes. AR CEI'D ItIcINTTEE, anB•6t Assistant Treasurer United States. 111.-- • INSURATV CID COMPA.NY Or TIM V 10.: STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, August 3. 1853. The Directors have this, day declared a DIVIDEND OF FIX PER °EAT. , or TWELVE DOLL A.R3 PER SHARE, clear of all Tax.s. payable to the Stockholders or their legal Representatives, on demand. an4-iot. WILLI &111 HARPER, Secretary. MAVIS AUX ELEGANTS.-51. JO— SELPEI ZACKEY, de. Paris, Gerant de la liaison GRANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillenr, No. 609 URI STNLIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' wiser del norobreux amis et connamsances (ainei qae Phono rable public) qui l'on deia favorise de lane clientele, vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres, les modes lea plus recentes et les mieux portees pour la saloon d'ete. M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a mis -a sa disposition lea eteoffes les plus belles at lesmeilleures qualites, des pre mieres manufactures d'Europe Les ofacieres et soldats de tout grades -y trouvront les meillenres (Nantes d'etoffes, a des prix tres moderes L'elegance de sauoupe, ains'que is cachet de distinction que la caracterise, ebt deja trop connu du public pour en renouveler tours morites. v2.5.2m M• ST. LUIER'S AUXILIARY TO TRH SAN 'TARS' COMM (WON 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 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 DEL kW MIR Avenue. ivl7-flt&thfl2t NOTICE.— THE -NINTH INSTAL, MENT on the Stock of. the Heetonyille, Mantua, and Fairmount PR. Comps.ny, will be due and paya ble. AUGUST 21, at the office of the Treasurer, J. O'BYRNE, No 116 South SIXTH Street. an6,7,10.12.14,17-6t* It, T. FRAILEY. Secretary. MILITARY woriqus. . ! CORPS OF HONOR. U. S. A. . READQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE, INVALID CORPS FOR PRILADELPHIA. 9143 South T HMO Street, Philadelphia, Pa: SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlistment in the INVALID 41ORPS tO Lieut. HUBER BASTiAN. Invalid-Corps 243 S. Third street, Philadelphia. or to Lieut. J. W. DEAN. Invalid Corps, • 611 Brown street. and N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts , Phila. Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension, same as in 11. B. Infantry. E. W. PI &TTHEWS, Major Ist Pa. Art. and nupt. Invalid Corps for Philadel phia. aufr tf iREGULAR ARMY. $4021 BOUNTY—SIO ON ENLISTMENT. Recruits wanted for the 12th 11. S. INFANTRY. For information. apply to , - Wlll. SERGEANT, Captain 12th Infantry. IYII-Im. 2129 S. FRONT Street. - REA DQUARTERS OF PROVOST -e--a- MARSHAL, FIRST : DISTRICT, PA.., 2,45 South THIRD Street. ' • rAILADELPIIIA, Angus; 5, 180.5. This Office will be open daily. from 6A.M.to 2 P. , except Saturdays, when the office wild close at 1 P. M, Until further ordered, the Board of Bnrolment will continue to hear cases 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 (bring the Second Ward) will be heard first and in coder. 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 16th. This arrangement is for the accommodation of the drafted men. and doesmot re,leve them from reporting as required by law. WM. E LERM AN, Provost Marshal and President of the Board. CHARLES MURPHY. Commissioner of the Board. N. H. MARSELIS, an6-tt Surgeon of the Board. No n Ti-DRAFT FIRST DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA.—UntiI further ordered, the cE. 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 ordei, at the rate of one hundred Per day, commencing with. the First sub-district, being the Second ward, and so continue till finished. Due public notice will be given of this alteration. By order of the Board. Mee hours from 1 A. M. to 2 P M. WM. E. UNDUE, Provest Marshal au3-dtf and President of the Board. MADQUARTERS OF COMMISSION 'OR II: S. COLORED TROOPS, N0.1%10 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. The following is the official order authorizing the re mitting of Colored Troops: _ HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADX'T GENERAL'S OFFICE. WAsToNOTON, June 17, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS No. 178. Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced. as Recruiting Crmmissioner for the United States Colored Troops, subject to such !lust:mations 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 ciao. L. STEARNS. ASSI Adj't General U. S. Volunteers. The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper an thoriztßion 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 beglad to give (nil in formation on all matters conneeted with this branch of the service to those who may seek it . The under Signed has the co-operation of a Committee of sixty citizens of Phil:W.lra. The Agent of the said -committee ' is R. RCO SON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned. - .--(;AMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton has been selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re unite 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 sompleted 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 time, and send thopaper containing same. with bill. to these Headquarters. Communications by letter will be prom:ray. answered. GEORGE L.STEARN% Major and A. A. G.. Been:Ming Commissioner for V. EL Canna Valneteisrs, ieTe-tf THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1863. REMOVAL A. H. FIU.A.N c c YARNS, BA.TTS, WEDDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW HADES. LOOKING GLASSES, OLOOKS, FANOY RASKETS. era 0•4 From 433 MARKET and 5 Korth. FIFTH Strada 513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Ma aul•Snt P MO V A L.— JOITN C. BALKER, Whcd esale Druggist, has retnoved , toa 118 Ks RI CET t treet karticulat attention' tO sake& to JOCNI O. 13a F 1 & CO.'S COD-L VER f'l6, titsing• increased facilities in this new establishment form manufactaring and bottling, and the avails of tifteec,voar'exosri,nce in the hmdness, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, and recommends itself. , Constant muppit , s are obtained from the galleries. fresh, pueo. and sweet, and rec.ive the most crt:enal persooat attention of the origit al pt opt ietor. The increasing dammed and wide spread market for it make Its Ilgares• low, and aftwd great advantages for those buying in- lerge (jean liliGE. an4-eiraw4t 1116 G- UN REMOVE a---PNILIP WILSON & CO., Idannracturers and Impercers of Opus Pistols, R , des. Fishing Tackle. &e.„ have re. moved to 400 CFIEt•TN QT Street, whore their ensmmew and friends will he supplied' with everything in the sporting line REMOVAL. -JAMES FULTON ;HAS removed hie Low and Collection Office, and also the office of the Legal and Inearance Reporter. from No. 424 walnut street to No: 703 WALNUe street. op• posite Washington Square. Government claims, of all kinds, collected sensual, iyll WATCHES AND' JEWELRY. Tp HES, JUST RECEIVED PER STEAL= snore, GOLD WATCHEB, LADIES' SIZES. OF NEW STYLES. lILVJZ ANCIRES AND CYLINDRES. For 1141 a at Low Estes to the Trade, by D. T. PRATT; OH CHESTNUT STREET. FINE -WA7'OB. SEPAIBING mended to, by the most experienced workmea, :ad **err watsh warrantad for one 3rBS2. J. 0_ FULLER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, No. 7111 CHESTNUT Street, (11p-shire, opposite Msaorde Temple.) Hae now open a LARGE AID COMPLETE STOCK. EMBRAOING HOWA_RD k CO.'S FINE AMERICAN WATHEIL GOLD CHAINS, COLD SPECTACLF,S, THIMBLES, AND FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Pcl7-tan23 spG. RUSSELL - , FINE AMERICAN ead Imported WATCHES. Fine Jewelry , 'Sayer .n Plated Ware, Ace. _ le«? IDAMERICAN WATCHES IN 2, 3,4, and 6 oz. SILVER CASE 4. C. & A. PEQUIINOT, Manufacturers of .Watch Cases. No. 22. S. 'FIFTH Street, between Chestnut and efaiiret. iy24-thltul2tir I 0. FULLER'S FINE GILT COMBS IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL. myr2-Sni VIILIZI/iNITE BINGE EN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES playing from I toil tones, choice Opera, andAmini ain Melodies. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, sasi itli4 CHESTIITIT Street. bolnar srearik. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Am. JAMES EARLE & SON, XPORTSIIB korD mANuirlarrualits OP LOOKING GLASSES. CIL FAINTING& =GRAVING& PORTRArr, PIOTURB,stqI PHOTOGRAPH TEAMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS_ RXTINSPiII LOOKING GLARE; wARKRooNIii AZ] GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 11016 ftHINTWITT Rtrsset, Pbi lsdwl➢hiL ROBERT SHOEMAKER Jo CO., Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 7/011.EIGN ADD DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLABEti WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PETTY, Av. FRENCH ZINC PAIgTELi Dealer and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOE CA 104,4 m NATIONAL. HOTEL , wesarwwww. D. 0. • H. E. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland Ronee, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fall share of public patronage. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (LAI'S BROWN'9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Sixth and Seventh 'Arnett. WASHINGTON OIL. POWS, Proprietor. mv22-6m THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR FISHER'S PATENT LAMP HEATING APPARATUS. CONSISTING OF NURSERY AND Stell ROOM LAMP, AND FAMILY COOKING APPARATUS, ARRANGED FOR EITHER KEROSENE OR GAS, Will have samples of the various swiss on exhibition at the °flit.. of WM. °MOHR! . 3T. 401 North THIRD . Street. on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. August 12th_ and 13th, and will be present to give any information in . connection therewith which may be desired. . . . . . . . . All persons desiring to economize their household ex penses will do well to examine th ese articles. WM. D. RUSSELE. Agent, 206 PBARL,Street, - New York. N, B.—An illustrated descriptive Pamphlet, with price list, furnished gratis. au7-6t A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU TION : Be it resolverlby the Senate and House of Representa tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gene ral Assembly met. That the following amendments be accordance the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in with the provisions of the _tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as follows: SECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser vice. under a requisition from:Abe President of the Uni ted States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electork EMT exercise the right of suffrage, in all elections by the citizens. ender such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: &maw: B. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subj act, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. Eixamott 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers or .privileges. in any . case, where the , authority to grant such powers or prittileges has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. OFFICE OP THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, • - IHARRIBBIJRO, Jul* PENNSYLVANIA, &• . _ I do hereby certify that the foregoing and . annexed is a fall, true, and correct copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General L. S. Assembly, entitled .' A Joint Resolution proposing certain amendments to the Con stpution," as the same remains on file in . this office. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand.and caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written.' ' ELI SLIIPEE. j y 7. tulit Secretary of the Commonwealth. NOTIOB.—APPLICANTS FOR EX- 4 -1 •EMPTION PROM THE DRAFT. THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNA., Ally 25th, 1869. The Board of Enrolment of the Third District will be in salmon daily (Sunday excepted) at their office, No. 611 Brown street, between the hours of 9 A. M.-and 2 P. -Ti!., 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 heating propositions forsubstitutes. and examining persons HO offering. All persons who may desire to present eubstitutes, 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. Aar Each applicant is respectfully requested to bring with :vim the number of his notice. JACOB S. STRETCH, Cant. and Pro. Marshal. FRANKLIN D. STERNER. Commissioner. ALEX. C. BART, Surgeon of Board. MADEIItA • WINE.-175 QUARTER +La. - casks and HO Octavos, Jost received per "Lana:" lAnrc” and for sale In bond b Cpl y dui.s. 8. andW. J;l4W.:' AMR. . WALXIIT XlClalarra weak REMOVAL*. WHOLISSALB DEALER IN REMOVED GILT A.NORES ADD CYLINDERS. PLATED ANDRES Jail OTLINDRESa G. RUSSELL. SS North SIXTH Street 22. North SIXTH . Street FINE GOLD PENS; THE BEST PEN IN USE, FOE SALE IN ALL SIZES- m*E-Rat KVERY VARIETY J. C. FULLER: I'M CHESTNUT Strad. A fall sesortment, all sizea and styler; 3- 0- FULLER, No. Vi ONESTSFUT Street saw-Srg MUSICAL BOXES. DRUGS. PHILADELPHIA. EXPORTERS AND DEALERS MANCIPAOTUBPILS OP AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HOTELS. [Froth the 1 iirtintet NY*. The Marleak,* Courier diakse e timely stzdKraticir in recOratierlding the attordtar of our Government to the naturalization and orleiVation of- Gallery* for the preservation of the health of our soldier*: This article hem a peculiar effect ape's the liver, ausr guards the systedi against dbease by raposnre and irre miler diet. It is said that the great swarm of the Plan tation Bitters of Dz.: , Drake, which, previous to . eur 111/ - hi:WV difficulties, was island in most 80/thorn home* was owing to the extrant of Calimy& Barkorliich it con tained, ae one of Its principal ingredients. "In condi ration of this, we have Illmard. one of our msatdfetin gnisi ed physicians remark that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric canoes, heir:va riably relieved himeelf by Plantation Bitters. Norrthat these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should' be prepered - , We understand our Oovernment has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake. through a secret agent, bdt with what truth we do not. know," * We are exceedingly obliged to thelliehmond Whig - for its remembrance of " Auld Laog Syne." but we can as sure "Out Government " that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any " secret agents," North or South. There is probably several other things. that " Our Go vernment" will yet want. We know that wehave the beet and most popular me dicine in the world. We are not afraid to show' what it is composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend IL- Cnirsn're. Bkllll has been celebrated for over two hnn dred years,and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI, King Of France, for the enormous price of its own weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyepepoia, Thivers. Weakness. Conatipal ion, etc. CASCAIIILLA BARK. — For Diarrbwa, Colic, and diseases of the stomach and bowola. DANDELION.—For Infatuation of the Loins and Drop sisal Affections. CgAMOMTLE FLOWERS. —For enfeebled digestion LAVENDER FLOWER& —Aromatic. stimulant, and to nic—highly invigorating in nervous debility. WINTER OaEng.—For &rotala, Rheumatism. Sco. Aniss.—An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle, and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also. olove-buds, orange; caraway, coriander, snake root. dro. s.-T.--1860-X Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin. im parting beauty to the complexion, and brilliancy to the mind. is pet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withhold ite name for the present. Humbugs and :quacks howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the following is what's the matter. and they PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE Cold Extremities and Feverish Lipa. Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. . Nervous Affections. Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain over the By es. Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Mer chants. Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Also, for gentle females and weak persons - who require a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite, and clear mental faculties, Bold by all resrectable Physicians,Bruggists, Grocers. Hotels, Saloons, Country S toles, &c. Be particular that each bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel•plate label,with our private Gfo vernment stamp Aver the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO" 20g BROADWAY. N. Y 3722-Nairn]2mir COMMISSION HOUSES. JOHN T. BAILEY db QO BAGS AND BAGGING 07 JIVER% DBSORIPTION. NO. 11.3 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOR SALE WNW" WALN, & 00., " No. 30 South FRONT Street, No. 31 LETITIA Street, Offer for sale by the package the following goods, viz Saco Prink, new dark styles. York Co.'s Cottonades and Hankins. Bona' Mills Cottons, H. 0. W. %, 4-4 and 5-4. Indian Head Sheeting's and Shirtings - Tremont Mills, Globe, Oxford, and Baltic. Bedford litanchang okeetings and Skirtings. Brown.. Bleached, and Blue. Printed Clnakings and Sleeve Linings, Vest Padding_s and Cambric& - Cotton and Wool Kerseys. Canton Flannels. 9.4 and 10-4 Bed Quilts. iY2S-12t5 CLOTIIING. JOHN KELLY, 3E., TAILOR; WAS /1111110VID FROM was annairirr *ma nn 11IDWiLED P. ICKGLY,S. 11 South THIRD Strati Where ho presents to former patrons and the pnblis the advantages of a STOCK OF GOODS, equal if not so, *prior, to ant.: in the city—the skill and Caste of himself and IDWAIID . P. KELLY. the two but Tailors or the city—at prices mush lower than any other Ent -glass seta bliihment of the city. apl-tf BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 'MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.60, At 704 MARKST Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.60. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.60, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PANTS. $5 60, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S. N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG Ac VAN (lIINTEN'S. No. 704 MARE ET Street. GRIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGO & VAN BUNTEN'S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG Zs VAN BUNTEN'S. N 0.704 MARKET Street. mh?2-6m ARMY GOODS. 1776. 188. A G SZ:r SILK FLAGS i ! BUNTING PLASNI 13T3RGEES _ PIMANTS, UNION JACKS: STREAMER& BED, WRITE, AND BLUE. EVANS & TIASSALI4 MILITARY EIJRNISHERS. iirt.ti No. 41E ARCM STEUART. Philadelpl3ll. Away HATS, ARMY HATS. ADOLRH da KEEN; N 0.62 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of all kinks of PELT HATS, have on band a large assortment of all the various and moat approved styles of ARMY HATS. Orders by mall from sutlers or jobbers, will be promptly filled at the lowest rates. je3o-3m GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. NOS: 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JOIN 0. brosioursi r. sums 10011.1 F7[PDETZI AND DEALER 1111. GENTLEMEN'S PTIRNISHING GOODS, NULIPII7:FACTTiBEIA OF TEE IMPROVED OOLLABS. NATISTACTIOI UYA AATIID. ms39-toN FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The ibbriewlllriattto his IMPROVED Which he makes a specialty in hie bnainem. Also. col dantly receiving. NOVELTIES FOR GRIFFLENEN'S WEAN. 3. W. SCOTT, OIINTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. No. bl 4 CHESTNUT STREET. 1420-tt Four doors below the Continental. CHAS: MAGARGE & CO. wnoI..EsALE DEALERS IN PAPER. WAREHOUSE, NO. 80 SOUTH SIXTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, Offer to the Trade a FRESH SUPPLY OF PAPERS. received direct froze the Mills, since the fire oaths 6th July lad (their damaged Mock being mostly disposed of), and canimplv all the varieties of vtitailia PA PERS at the lowest mill prices; also, Printing. Plate. Map, Colored. Tissue. Hardware,' And Manilla .Papeis; Binders , . Tinnk, and Press Boardst-Alum, Bleaching Powders, 131 trii0Cklatt WV) ijiDe,.o.l tet ati3.321 PATTERN EIHIRT. I:IITDREOLOTHING. as. RETAIL I,RY GOODS. SHADES, CITHR'.4.INS, LINENS, AND YURNISHING DRY GOODS. The otthearthere offer, at the LaVVEST CASH PRICES, The larseat sod beet absorbs:pot Of bli deseriptiork of HORSE FIMISTEING DST (NODS, 20 Which they re eptrattally sollathreetterition of F ; rutilltOs, frotel-Reephroq , And buyeltqwnerally. AHD, VAN HAlsttiltfCCEN, ti KaleateßT. 1917- frownt ifiOW CHMTNUT Street IpIEAVI MUSLIN. Fut!yard-wide Breach ect: $OO cents. BleavVed 9%4 .10-4, and it:tt , abe,atings: Pnwor , loom Table Dantaskt: CbeapTowels and Toweliretr, Diapers: Napkins, Tickineo.&c. Fine amen:cc-priced Flannel's'. Bates' 11: 2 1.:Vbite Counterpanes: eaf': COOP tat al WA LAD; au6 8: B. corner filterß and. MitTrITAT Weetif • LAWNS REVIICk I) • Mora/obit - men reduced in price. Black Baregefrredared iv price. Delaines and 'Plaids reduced in prise: Good black-and-white ntreckn, 2.5 cents.' 11 PER Than tney were, are our Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces. Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING Also, Summer Cassitueres. Clothe, Drilla, &c. COOPSH & I.3INAREF, an 6 S, B. corner NINTH and IId&RKET Streets.. N; 8.-Remnants'. Dress Gobdts, &c., about half price sBABYLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL offering . Thew Immense Stock at Prices much Less Than the Cost of Importation.- ConslFUng of Lawns, Silks, Challis, - Coatings. Caseimeres. Vestimm. Saregee. Shawls, DebittlPß, Chintzes.Poplins.&c. aus CHESTNUT and SIGHTH Streets, SUMMER SHAWLS. Grenadine Sbawla &Vaud ff 4 AO. . . . Pliid Spun Silk Shawls, SS, , Lace Points. $6 50, $l.O. &c. Crepe de Paris shawls. so.* Clotlf Cloake," Silk Mantles. Ste: Also, a Large assortment of Summer Dress Goods selling out' At very low prices. • e. eR A R.PIiESS BROTHERS. CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streidi rirOW -Y. L G 0 W N One bale RaissiaTrash at 13c. One bale Russia Crash at 14c. One bale Russia Crash at 15c. One bale Russia OT ash at 16c. One let of American Crai , h at 14m: One lot of American Crash at 17c. One lot of Unbleached Hnckaback, the,' nicest nct the market, heavy; figs, and ladcl, at JOHN H. SPUME', 71A ARCH Street. STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN the Prices of all out SUMMER DRESS-GOODS. To close out, we have reduced our stock of Blank and Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 75c. They coat (rota $1.15 to $l5O. All our 60C French Bareges to 25c. All our 60 and 62c French Organdies to 373 a. All our French Lawns to less than cost. All our American Lawns as low as - the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsatta liinslins, 35c. Best English Cotton Flannel; at 373, c. STEEL & SON, i7SS No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.' EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE. COND Street. are now offering' BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES:" Black Silks at $l, 1.123:, and $1.25. Summer Silks at reduced prices. Foulard Silks at reduced prices. Silk Grenadines at seduced prices. - - Fine Organdies at reduced prices. Fine Dress Goods, all reduced. Fine Modes. Blues. -and Pearl Bareges. Plain , Blnes, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French Chintzes; inft received. B. 8.-:-Just received one case of superior quality Plain Silks. The dolma are Browne, Blues, Modes, Purple, and Green price, $1.37%; been selling at $1.76. jy2o-tf JO: EN H. STOKES, 702 - ARCH Sr., OFFERS Lack and 'White Plaid Marseilles. lack and White and Brown and White Linen Meek. ranch Nankinetts—plaid and plain. ' ankin--nice quality. hien Stripes, dark ground, good. erino Cassimeres—excellent quality. lain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres. lk Mixed Cloths and Caasirneres. • adios' Cloaking Cloths. onble-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. Men 1024 CHESTNUT STEM E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOB SALE. At prlees generally below present cost of impor tation. WRITE GOODS, all descriptions. EMBROIDERIES , do do DACES. do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do VEILS, Zirc,. &a And respectfully invites an inspection of bis stock. 10%4 CHESTNUT STREET. ARMY CLOTHING, .&e. ARMY AND NAVY C 1.40 TIT ZIOUSIa, Nos. 31 SOUTH SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY Sts. INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from $3.00 to $7.00. " CASSIMERES, from $1 25 to 63.00, BEAVERS, from 63.00 to 66.60. 6-4 MIDDLESEX , RTsRSEYS,ifrom $3.60 to $3.76. 6-4 FLANNELS, very superior. INDIO° FLANNELS, at 68c. 6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Reliat ) Full Stock CLOTHS. BASSIMERE3, land VESTINGS. " " TRIMMINGS, &c., &c. • Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS. WM- T. SNOD CFR R A $8, ` 31 South SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Bta .13,23-bn ARMY GOODS- DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. EWE -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANICETS, STANDARD: 19EICILF. 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED DHDATINGI3 LAD BRIAR LEGE For sale br FROTELINGHAIif 4E WELLS. tf SEWING MACHINES. SINGER & CO.'S "LETTER A." . FAMILY SEWING . MACHINE; with all the new iniprovements—Hemmer, Braider. Binder. Feller. Tusher, Corder, Gatherer, &c., is the CHEAPEST AND BEST gall machines for - TAMIL" SEWING AND LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Send for a pamphlet and a copl Of '` Flower di Co. 'a thwathi." - C E M. SINGER dis .CO.. 1016-Sm No. 810 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. SEWING MACHINES. :' TEEF, n BLOAT " MACE WTIII GUMS 1.31313131111 FOOT, NBVI STYLE HBMMEL 1.13.11.W111,. lad other valuable ImProvemente. ALSO, THZ TALGOART & FARR ZIACRINRS. aseturs--9111% CHESTNUT Street. 10103-tot GAS FIXTURES, &c 517 ARCH STREET. 0.1. A. VANIKIRK CO;i1 NANII7AOTIRMES OP OSANDELIMEILEI LID OTHEI • GAS FIXTURES. ADO. hew& Emma MUMS and Ornamentsaorselnin lad Masa Shades. and a nasietY of • 'FA - NOY\ GOOD% WECOLZSALLZ AND Flaws fall and ermine rood. dell-If FURNITURE, 04c. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIM LIAILD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION4 1161 Booth SECOND Street. In sonnestion with their extensive Cabinet busblesa. ars low Manufacturing a superior article of • • BILLIARD TABLESi tad lams now on lkand a fall supply, finished-with the NOORB a CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS. which are pronottneed by all who have used theta to be aperior to all others. For the quality and Ant& of these Tables, the mann %shyers refer to theirnumerous 'patrons throughout the linik . w,ho are familiar with the sharaster of theLr wart nslol-Svi • - WOO L • nO3O pounds light selected Ohio Fleece. Poll Blood. WOOLEN YARNS- 1110.000 pounds. 20 to 80 outh, line, WeU-kn.own maka. COTTON YARN. 30,000 potuids Noe. 8 to 20'e. of &et-class roakos„ in Wain?. Bundle and Cop N. E. All nagibers,and. descriptions pronred at owe on orders ALEX. WHiLLDIN al; SONS. 13111-fin&vtt -To_ F.Alimais RESIDDTG IN THE xtrEAL DISTRICTS. Wo are mound. as heretofore, to saPPIY Yuallioa at Omar Country Rasidencea Nat' RVRIIII DESCRIPTION OP FINWEIROCIEICIES, TEA,s, 40. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, ursat-tf coirraa stavrarrn Jam von; we. S HERBY. WINE.-100 QUARTER Osaka just robaiyea par skis " Laura ." for Ws la bond. by Mks. & AG. okunkima. asGi WALNUT and 21 IGISSITI Pratte: WANTED-11V ADRY-GOODS COM s Kari I:muff& aI, hp. not dnfer aixtaert years or age. Address "X. Y. Z.," tilde odlict.,' itt hand writing of aPaltrant,and- 3r . . WANTED—A taiD, FIFTHEN OH sixteen years old, in a 13;0 Goods Roca Nona need apply exectit &hoes who can Prgance Butaflictor , testimonials of honesvy. industry', go., SM. addboll. in handwriting of applicant, "B. H. 8.." 2.5 No: 1062 Philadelphia Polit 110031 WA NTED—A staxam'Arir IN A T eLoTTI ritrost. L ln NEW YORK. CV acquainted with thfi busizeis. A d dress Box 2796, N. T. if 0". atiti•Ot* A LADY OF STONE F.XPEBlllNtlffi, A residing near the city. *quid like a Strff/4119Er in £L SOT-TOOL or Pe MI by. Cr:ar , teach' Sheilah and Fronah. For paTtirnjara, addreaa " Box 62, Beverly P: . Otis eaeriosetth ' 1.14-st.• . *ANTED-FOR HIS KEIF' . --• , e r t" - N A. Family HORSE, to lie sirivet, a coolie. el hours Kith day. hy a , take coca. care of ltim. Address "Box 21407' P.O. auXialsvf-NP WANTED— $l5 PEI DAY.—W* wait reliable, energetic ciin 4 rant , ere and aventr in every county. for a genteel bneiMits• at a cerombedore of from Sti to , d per ay. No homt , te. Experienoed vanveseere preferred, but room for all. taTdrese C. M. DUNN & . 00.. Pnbliehers, At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago,' or TB5 ItEADE Street, Nem York..i'S'`a3tre • R 9, 500 $6.500, $5, 00 0, AV O' 0,000; - 9—Th ese amounts WANIV enFine Improved FARMS. convenient to the City. Aim SID.- OBErto Loan in City Mortgages. Apply to, E PerrlT: :109 wA.LNITT. Skeet 7,P ER MONTH GU A RANT kw 7, Testimonial. of Clergymen and scientlffir men !lent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & 00.. Newbtxrport, Nam. je24-2ml&yT g7F, —1 A MONTH WANT TO HIRE' sw • Ae'ENTS In every comity at $76 a month, or- Penses PTA, to sell my new cheap Family Bowinnl,7L; shines. Alldrem S. MADISON. my6-3md.tr'W Alfred, Maine.. g A n A•IttON'PHI-WE WANY AGEINTS at 1160 a month, capensos paid, to soli our Ever &Wirt" Pinctic, OrEental Burners, and IS other' stew articles. ffeirenlarsirso. SHAW & CLARK. • my6.3mdtsW Biddeford. Mains. 10 000 -THIS' AMOUNT. TO __ 9 - 0 loan on a City Mortgage or Ground Rent. Will be arlded. Apply to , PltrrtT,. i 17 16 309 WALNUT Streetl DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. —PIaILADELMIIA, Feb, 9, 1.963 VESSELS 'WANTED immediately to earn OGAI- , - -- the following points : - Key West. Pls. Fort Monroe, Va. ) Alexandria, Va. Newbern, ff. C. Port Royal, 8. G. A. BOYD. felo-tf ilaniain and Asidst. Onarternwter.. FIRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME commtinicating and single rooms: Private table if desired, No. 1315 WALNI 7 T street. i 5252031 glip P FOR SALEL a A DESlRABL Eimproved PRO ERTt SALE 14 cres of hi 2131 V 'Used situated on the OLD YORK TURNPIKE. six miles from the city, one th'rd mile from 0 11l -lane Station ou the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and one and a half miles from Derv's Station on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling is of stone and brick. two stories, six rooms on "a floor, 'with furnace, hot and cold water. 8:c TI e ample yard and garden have been carefully prepared by deep trenching, and IS prefn;ely planted with a view to shade, and foil succe4sion of fruit and flower in va riety dnring the season of each. Amongst the fruit trees which enrich the garden are some NO pears, stand ard and dviarf, comprising the choice Of modern varie s ; ties. - lake of one and half acres occupies the centre of thir property. which, fed by sorings and shaded by forest trees and planted: is entirely secluded. and fitted for bathing. &c. A. ram from this supplies the house and barn with water. The whole is situated. to a neighborhood. noted for . . . . . . hearni and Inngevity. The property may be examined at any time by application on the premises, and farther 'aim - motion obtained of the anbseriber at 2.4:5 (IEirTROI3 Alley. or on the premises at MILESTOWN. after P. M. an7-lm T CICINSON COLLF FIE FALL D Term opens on THURSDAY. the 27th of August. g 8-s 3t H. M. JOHNSON . , Pres't. TEE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S Fr•sco, and English Boariing Dav-School. No. 3703 WALNUT street, will re-ope n WEDINFSDA.Y, Eep , ereber 36. ang7-2ni STERLING EXCHANGE T H 1' TO CONTINUE MT AGENCY Aiad; sustfl further notice, I shall continue CHECKS FOR STATE INTEREST, 11K Nort4. FRONT Street WANTI6 BOARDING. FOR' SALE AND TO LET. EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL. WANTED. DREXEL & CO. SECRETARY O 1 VII TREASURY A.IITHORIZED MB FOR A. BRI' PERIOD. to receive Subee - riptioeui to the 5-20 LOAN AT PAR/ AT MT OFFICE. AND AT THE DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES - Throughout the / Loyal States. JAY .COOKTI, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. No. 114 South Third. Street, FIRST AUGUST, GrOLDi COUPONS, 19TK AUGUST, 7 3-10 WANTED_ STERLING EXCHANGE AMEILIOAN GOLD W A. N T S fl-, AT BEST PRICES DREXEL 80 CO. jy2Omf-10t HARVEY THOMAS, • STOCK AND BILL BROKER, Do. 312 WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at the • BOARD OF BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 6-20 year sis per cent. LOAN still received at Dar. No charge for Commission. '3YO-3m COLLECTION OF S. CIERTIPI ‘a CATES Of INDEBTEDNESS.—The ADAMS' EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department, Washindon, with despatch. and at reasonable ,rates, the One Year Certificates of In• debtedness of the United States now doe or shortly ms , Wring. Terms made known and reccipturiven at the ofles. We. aw cvsswirr Street. myS-tf MEDICAL. SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIALS sure remedy for Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Horbus, Dysentery, - Diarthma. Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint, pains 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 TT HAS BEEN OT INCALCULABLE BENEFIT. WIVES, MOTHERS. AND SISTERS. Whose Husbands Sons, and Brothers are serving in the army, cannot semi them a more necessary article then. "Dr. SwaTine's Bowel GCOrdial." It has saved Mani valuable life. . CHOLERA INYANTUM, or SLIMMER COMPLAINT- This disease is very prevalent with - y - oung children during the warm season. SAVE THE LIVES OFTOIIE CHILDREN from the too often fatal effects of Summer Complaint by using SWAYEE'S BOWEL CORDIAL. It is always reliable. CRAMPS OR SPASMS are instantly relieved bTits CHANGE OF WATER is very 'Apt to producb disturb ance in the bowels. The DOWEL CORDIAL" cures all pain am t. tenseness. Entraveller should leave home :withont it'. _ DIARRFICEA AND DYSENTERY.—The "DOWEL CORDIA" will he found the most pleasant and Eart cure. in inflammation of the stomach or bowels. and in the inflarrimatorystages of Dysentery, when there le teriesmus or much pain, with frequent desire to evacuate the bowels without the power to effect much discharge, blood frequently passing, as there is in all marked cases of Dysentery,. take two or three teaspoonfuls of the Cor dial. with a little castor oil, every two hours until the pain is subsided. This valuable medicine will give relief In the ntoet vfotent cases. Price only 25, cents a bottleA live bottles for BL Prepared only by Dr. SWAY NE St SON, No. 330 North SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. • OVER T.MRTY YEARS HAVE DR SWAYER'S ME. DICINEB been in constant use in all parts of the 'world, and their increasing popularity is certainly conv in c ing proof of their wonderful efficacy. Dr. swevms Principal Office, No. 330 North SIXTH Street. above Vin& jr2 INSURANCE; eQpIPANIES, 'VANE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO, -A- 406 CHlSTNl37_,A4Teet.____ -41517_. Ss, _ FIRE AND , I,AND INSURASCE. DMRCTORS. Francis N. Buck, B: D. YkoteArnlL Chas. Richarils9n, Geo. A. Wset; Henry Lewis.. .)r., JotAKessler, Jr.; John W. Reenwea. Clem Stokes PhillP S, Jasnae, FL Roselebn. 0. W. Dade, Jeeeph D. I ie. rmilwis N. ET ON. lhasldent. CHARLES 'RICHARDSON, Viva Posideni WILLIAM I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. CialB-1111 . .. . .... . . GOLI>THORP- & Ca 625. , 625 Manntaiga:wars of a nuts°la, Corda, Fringes, Curtain~, and Ifurnitora %Imps, Curtain Loo , m, CentreTasat Picture and PUotoirragf u tatoola. ind. Trimmitun,.. Military alai ply" litits. __. iblio. safltaok , ll•4l att.. eteL. 111 p. civAi• iii.kns...w Strata. mayt-Itie, Vialladals HAZARD'S gttOKSTORE, All Books osmsll.7 Se be Ind ht FIRST-GLASS EiTYCIKEITORE; wm alsr.kYa ba Tonna en et?. &area AT THE LOW EST PRICES: s. Just by .1. B. LrF7lo4.Kriv & co. rins - ave 717-sfkitiorr Kim* VTR PTIARMACONEIk 0 7 1 ri UlTrEßti AJBER.IC.S. Fourth (It ;:enriFtl edijor.... By anttio rity of the National COEIVBLik-41 for Revizing the Phat`- roaclYriiiia. . • A 7 81 , ArrfSß . ETTOTENT.t7-cith Speciaß Refe.r.Ance to the Military Svreice. Nr... A :" Hammond; Sargeon Generr,;. . _ LOST - J.1;B SAVED. By the - Hon. Mrs. Dalton; au thor of •Ftuart,orßouleith." PT ODTiR By the 13.1„ noose 'iStttphecens. antuer of '' Omit o." BIbTOTCY Oy THE SUPSDNA'riTAL, in All A n'es 'and Cono , ri , n. tV- 1 1 P.n., R. iv, SPUERInaL AND PE A".TICAT; AST . ROXO.ITY. By Chartyo'ret: c vnls -2 E ARMY CHnPLAIN'S MAIDIXE. By Be7f. J. kney Re remand. - • OF 'YRS CONSTITUTION. By. Sidney O. FlAer , - TBECOMPABT CLARK Ph o wine 10,W and when to r.Pity.np kr- . Fly ^Ant A V TrAritz. an 4 MAP OF CB ARLIIIBI'ON HARBOR . 6 DID ITS APFReACFIEi. /From Mho Unitod. States Coast Purvey: Nowine . the Position of the Rebut 'Betteries'end the el:tnal Batteries - , and also of the Army ant: ?lent Priem Mcents El IPTORIVAL SKETCH OF THE EYBELL7i , N. From the United atote.s Cos 14 . Ftirvey; showing thcrLimite of the Loyal SlMos to 1861. and' tho 'omits occnrad by the United Stwen.Forees. .Inly 20, 1863 Price 23 elate. For pane by Wfd. S. ALFRED. 111 eIRN, an31:504 OEVE .TNIT 'm eNdsiTz-0. 1 . AbTON'd RAIL ROAD GITTIYI 2 , AnrFaQt. aril Pr r . 4,7wq "S STRMN. Nrif.W LOO S 1 NEW BOOKS . , ITOSTITAT, T.A.3SPOET4 4 ; a PTemoir of tho 3m barkt.i.on of the SicVand Wonn•ted from the Penh:malt. ofVirfrroria in the suMmer of 1gY.72 75 (mats. ATTRTIIS F.T.LTOT ", by Kingsity. .41. 25 — 1111 4 11 T 1 OPT FURL- I 'CE, or &LAVERY - AND 85C175- . GTOPS a by Rev. John Tr. tnybYv; F1713 , .i . T A NCI: AND R3ADOW...or KO ILLITY &NV. rtra,IWON TN T. 1' Er I:7 *RELATION TO LI - ITS: an iZQ - BDYAZI t 5 Phryle. , of OrcAion : By 7lnnry- AY AA_ wr P th uetana. C. S 5 _ . • . jp,tin.l l 7,6l.np klasrpituril ON. h &BORGIA PL LT- Theer. '3y Fra ices 12n143'embiA. 11.51 ,rothicteu. /1 Dramatic F' , 4.m. 76cmits. &Nil OH kRAC ED WARVIIRMSON. By . Ffer,i'y D. Smith. D D 50 ct.. For sale by WM. A. & ALFI3.I3D .nlfr . 4114R5:r 1 74. Trr qtr.*. 4 4'Tif,BT AND RESOURCES 4W THE UNITED STATES. and the Effect of tieeession upon the Trade and Industry of the Loyal , States " by Dr. WILtTAII 'ELDER. This n'uo: The subjectatreated of are: The Prevent National Debt; The Receipts- and 'Expenditures ofttle - rwel.kat Years; Rebellion EXTemasas, Proper: The Erman , ante k xoetpli tares of the Rebellion Period cetera:red' with 'those of England during , her war With the trYencti-Bvpublic and Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary ll'aveane: The Relative Rate'of Orowth of the th'itialtand Ameri can Debt; T . de Burden of our Debt: - Its CUmsratrative Cost; The Credit of the Government The PruseActive Discharge of this trews: United States bites- and .Bank Notes compared with. the Currency of t3-Feat pritsin la ISI2-15; Discorratupoir Paper. and PrembirMuPets Gold. in the too Countries, fa Critical PeriodS. and tee mar ket Price of their ttocka; The Effects or FteCevehla upon our. Exports of Domeettc Goode—upon the' Productive Industry of the et:errant Tear; Prospective Res ' , Drove. of the Nation ; The Territories—Their Mtn - al: Agricultu ral and Pastoral Vrealtb; with half a demo Tabular Statements presenting statistics concerned'in the arga- Ment. the Washington Ch/ronide says: 'So far as our knowledge extends. it is the most com plete exposition of the character of our national debt, the ablest vindicatiowof the system of finance to which the .A merican notiohirt now committed fir many years to come,• and the most thorough and satienictory de nionstmtion ot our power and resources that we have ever seen in print. The. analogies of history teach ns much, and the clear and. comprehensive reports of the Secretary of she Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior have informed' us very frilly on thesresalliec•s: but in this-pamphlet - we have all the p-Anta edlocted together and arrayed before our eyee witlia succinct ness and wasterlv force that sets at rest forsverthe ques tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the face of the earth." Price of Single Copies, test cents. on receipt of which stun it will he sent by mail to any portion of the loyal States, A liberal discount to the Trade. Puhlishrd by RING-WALT & IIE')WN, anltfd SEW 111 anstll3 Routh FOURTEF Street. TERCENTENARY MONUMENT OF THE GERMAN REFORMRD OFIIIRCH. In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniver sary of the Heidelhurz Catechism. pn`ilished under the supervision of the committee of arrrow,ementabv synodi cal erder, and in conformity with a resolution of the convention or the church. One volume Bvo. Price sk3. Per sato by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers and Booksellers. , iY29 No. 25 8 crxrEr St., above Chestnut. TN STRUMENTAL MUSIC. -, 'TRANSCRIPTIO' POP. TDE PrANO-FGRTE - OR, EASY ARRANGEMENTS OF SORE OF OUR SONGS. By ADOLPH BAUM - BALK. Battle-cryr of Freedom , Beautifal Rose2sc. Dai-y Deane. 25c. Dream on 1.i11 , e... ....... . . ........., 2.5 c. First Love Dream Grafted int° the Army /sc. Dome Far Away 25c. Jenny Brown and I 25c. Kingdom Coming -25 c. Little Major Ze. My Cottage Dome. dear Mother 2,5 c. Nellie Lost and Found ................ 25c. 0, Are ae Sleeping, Maggie 9 ....... v. 25c. 0. Wrap the Flag Around _ Me, Boys ' 25e. Oh, Ye Tears 25c. Rosemary Crown 2.5 c. Silent Evening '5l is the Jubilee. Soldier's Dream Song.. Song of a Thousand Years. Song of the Fgyptian Girl Stand Up for Uncle 5am..... Take Sour Gun and Go. John The Day of Ldierty's , loming. Tread Lightly, ye Comrades. Union Volunteers Vacant Chair Vesper Song Watching for Pa , . Six pieces by Arbm t W. Barg, a little more difficult . Gentles D'Eau (Tremolo) 25e. Lee Deux An gee (Varied) 25c. Chant Vational des Ornate. 25c. L' genre de la Priere (Varied) Me. March de la Seine .2.5 c. Venzano Valse Three pieces, by H. A. Wollenbanpl, still more ad vanced: Blanche Waltz 40e. Marie Polka Mazurka 40c. Rosebud Polka Rondo 40e. Of about the same difficulty, three excellent pieces. as follows: . Kingdom Coming, variation Grebe. 50c. Battle Cry of Freedom, variation Emil Rein, 60c. Rock Me to Sleep,tranthription de concert,by Franz ' Stash . -75 e. Still more difficult: Polka GT acieuse Grand March, from Tannbauser. , __. Aroong_our other instrumental music the following may be pamed as successful: Lerner Wafts' E. R. Otto, 25c. Ma Belle Polka L. A. Rink, 2.5c_ Pet Polka Florence, 25c. Skating Polka ...O. C. Smith, 25c. Springfield Polka L . EL Rink, lie. Cincinnati Air Line R. R. Gallop A. J. Vass, 30c. Col. Ellsworth, Regniem March a. J. Vass, 35c. Gen. Fremont's March A J. Vass, 40c, Gen. Grant's Marsh Richard Zelluer. 25c. Meior Anderson's March A_ J. Vass, 40c. Holden Guards Sch ottische Miss Clara E. Craw. Mk. Enchantress Scottische A. J. Vass, 50e- Alai" Tf there is no music or bookstore near yon, whera our publications are kept, we should be pleased to have you write directly to us, and we will send you anything in onr catalogue that can be sent by mail, on receipt of marked price—as in this way it is no more trouble to you or us to send a long distance than it is a short one. }LOOT & C A.DY. IL T. Moor, C. NE CIA.or,„ No. 9n , CL 4 ILK Street, nhicago. GEo. F. ROOT, pENNSYLV.A_NIA_ . ACADEMY - OF TE , P. PINE ARTS, 10%5 CHESTNUT MBE! DPW" DALLY (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M.: UM 6 P. M. Admission 99 cents. Children half price. je9941 PHILADELPHIA; EXCURSION TO CAFE MAY. - -The SteamerM4HRATTAN,Cape Robert Kirby- will make an Excursion to CLUE SPAY. on SATURDAY- August Sth. leaving Arch-street wharf at 9 o'clock A. M. Returning on Monday. Fare for the Excursion, 33. 50 ; carriage hire included. Meals extra. ans-td DREXEL & 00. p. L .L7,x.,1 , g7gr„ PHILADELPHIA W - ‘; "~; Y AND. LONG BRANCH VI& CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RaLRITAN AND Dl* LAWARB BAY RAILROAD. On and after Monday, Inns lith, and until further fp , tics , passenger trains will leave .Yine-street Ferry at tilt A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. M. Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P. M., arrlitnat it Philadelphia at 7.46 P. M. Passengers landed close to the 'Hotels. N. B. Excursion parties will be carried ,on libsrii terms. Apply to L. B. COL!. Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Pout. BENJ. STRONG. Assistant Superintendent REOPENING OF TUB RAILROaD.—Tbis road, bein 3 g fiR I y a° IIIP A AIVRD OBII. effectually OITA_R.DRD, is now open for the trintspelia. tion of psssengers and freight to allpoints inthe MOAT WEST. Per through tickets and: all other informetice epply at the Company's Office, corner of .BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. B. M. FELTOB; • • apit-if President P. W..and . _ On and after MORDAY,. JUNE 1, 1083, the trains MIX leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner BS - Eighteenth and. Market streets, at - 7.60 and MD) A. 7L r and at 2,4.30. and 6. fd P. M. On TIIESD &Y 8 and FRIDAYS a train will leave Nelf,S7.l CHESTER at 6.60 I'. M. Returning, leave Phi/adelsaki at 9.16 P. K Trains ‘77 - , aye the corner of Thirty: first and. IdsrtA, streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes - after the.stattl.wg' time from Eighteenth and Market. On SIIIPAYS leave Philadelphia at B A. M. ant s fi-i P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 A. M., and - The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 5.:61- 9a."4.1.11„ P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the..P. -MR- B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, fps:ford. &c. lel.-tf HENRY WOOD. Snparluttirltaxt. wmgEjI . Sa4. _ . .. f! YOR.THE SEA. 'uric .REJI AILKANGEMENT, On and atter MONDAY, Jttne 16th, trainAiot, lantic City will leaxol Vine-Ftreet:Yerry as fol)wors; Mail train leaves 7:93A. Express train leaves 3.45 P: Freight train, with passenger car'attached : , 9.01 - A. 316. Returning, leaves Atlantic.Oltg: Mail train 4.35 P. N. .Express train COQ A. XIII Freight train 12,05 P. rt. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good 5iN the day and train only, or down on EsimlitiN And 1111. Monday morning, $3. stat Accoramodation'Traiato R. and It. B _Suss. tion will leave Vine street at 5.16 P. K. ; retuning aazl morning at 6.15 E%PRA HADDONFIELD TRAM Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. K and 1.45. l'.- M. 'Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3P.M iso3..tt JNO. G BRYANT. Assaf. - - EXPRESS CC9fPANIFIS. TEE ADAM. a zap PRESS COMPANY, Otos GE EIiTNIIT Street. forwards"Parcele, Fackages, aee chandiee Bank Notee, and &lathe. either b 5 opt l lines or n connection. with Aker Express UcTinwaissi. to all the principal Towns and Cities in the unite& States. B. S. SANDFORD. text ' .GenAml SnocrintonOesia DAILY LINE TO. CAPE MAY.—Cie and after W.&DNPsSD AY, Angiashs, the steamer MANHATTAN- Captain' Robert Kirby, will leave Arch street what( at 9. Weleek A. every TUESDAY, TENTREDAY. and. VaI:MOAT, for C MAY, and the steamer W.f.LSON SMA lA. Captain H. SMITH BIIGHT, every MONDAY. RMIDNESDAY sa FRIDAY. Retlarning, will leave C&F.O. May at 931 o'clock, stopping at New Clone, connecting with the Baltimnre lines daily. Kofti,,_‘rand rgtunzing. Fare from Philadelphia, #2. New Castle.• Carage hire' included ; Meals extra. Children and Servants half price. ,Cargiage hire for Servants extra. freight received after eighte dock. any-tt 4116 1,W r tk FOB ALBANY AND TROY! —Barge CERRO GORDO,W. Comm maik ter, is now loading for. the 00Y4 point's, and will leavoh. on SA7 August 9 o'clock A, M. For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms.. apply to S. FLA.NAGLN,, 'lntl St 3 f 4 Sonth 1:11'sL&W ILRE &Tonna. - 14 - ATCitrlt'S OLIVE. OIL, VIRGIN.OIL OF ALS- Rucefempi &De Posse' Me brands. Quests asta DDIVI; fIIP 3 81e uy o n, RHODSS w I LA= I iy"1" 107 South WATS)/ StreAk. NEW PIattLIGATIONS. 1114 0K8570113 assn. torffeen Seventh at Elihtb stre& FO William Mason, 60c AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. RAILROAD LINES. w:kIST OttESTER AND PHIL &DELPIEIk RextEciAs. VIA MEDIA. stram7R CilkiailkrEiti , if . riteT RAILROAD.. 25a. 25c. 25. c. c. 25c. 25c. 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers