TIIE ScAitcrry OF Icit.—The great scarcity of ice may be attributed to, adverse winds. A brig Started thirty-seven days ago from the State of Maine; she had a cargo of nearly five huad.ed tons. The vessel arrived yesterday, but the sargo had been reduced four•fifths. Of course, a hundred tons of ice does not last very long in this hot weather. The United States Government must have ice, and all that could be taken was snapped up tor the Sue of the soldiers in our hospitals. the scarcity Nall probably be only temporary ; besides this, it is not reasonable to suppose that such excessively hot weather as we have had of late can last mud]. longer. Icecream dealers almost Hod their occupa• /ion gone. Firstelass "sherry cobblers" are hard to obtain, and mineral-water fountains have sud denly become dry. The dealers in ice have chartered a steam tug to tow up to the city any vessel with ice that may came into the Breakwater. Ice is a great summer luxury. 'We DOW can feel its value since it is gone. It is a great friend to mankind. It furnishes sport fir the million when it enamels the Schuglkill and other streams in winter, and in summer it comes to cool sour favorite drinks, and does muchlo perfect the creature comforts which it alone can give. Tne peo ple bear with its absence from their domicils with patriotic , philosophy, for they know that the great .bulk of the cold commodity goes to berm& the sick and wounded soldier, who fought for it as well as our homes and business, and they of course have the List mortgage upon it. "Law bless me, good man," maid a fat woman in the market house, yesterday, "I'd rather lose all my fish and dillok not water, than one soldier who has fought for his country should want fora bit of ice—that's me." That woman huckster in the market-house is a patriot. We understand from the ice• dealers that there will be enough ice in a very short time to supply all the , demands. So the people may keep in good heart. THANNSGIVINH CEL7rEItATIOI7.—The day rset apart by President Lincoln as a time of general thanksgiving for the recent victories achieved_ by the Union army, under the approval of Heaven, was Z ot forgotten by the Mount Vernon Literary &um •ciation, fortnerly known as the Calmet Literary union. A correspondent sends us an account of !which we present the following In the evening the members gave their first enter tainment before some of the first families of the city .Of Philadelphia. The exercises commenced by the reading of the ',President's Proclamation by James Trimble, which was followed by the singing of the patriot's hymn. "Illy Country 'tie of Thee." The openin g address was then delivered by the president, George. Chandler Paul, in an impressive manner. Numerous other addresses were made; an essay was read by Joseph Trim tile, Jr.; subject, "4th of July, 1776 and ism." The assay was well composed, and the young gentleman acquitteo himself with credit. Among the address Were one by Charles F. Wiedersheim, on "Sleeping son His Post." One by George Klauder, on the "Life and Character of GeorgeNashington ;" also, one by Y..dgar M. Smith. They were delivered in a style that did credit to the speakers. The exercises of the evening deiced by singing "The Star Spangled Ban kner,” in which the entire audience joined In the Chorus. It was a happy time. CONTRACTS AWARDED.—The following contraots were Awarded, yesterday morning, at the „Army. Clothing and Equipage Office, in Girard street : H. Wilson.-10,000 brass shells and flames at 01.60,44' per 100; 50,000braio crossed sabres at $1.5734 per No. Horstman Bros.-6,000 yards 34-inch yellow silk lace at 113;7(,c per yard; 6,000 yards y inch skyblue lace at 18.,1e. per yard ; 20,000 yards inch yellow worsted at '. 7 46400 c per yard; 20,000 yards .14 inch acarlet worsted at '7 46-700 c per yard ; 10.000 brass castles at 19c each; 600 hospital-stewards , chevrons ait 97c each. T. M. Ilither.-75,000 yards , 1 4. inch scarlet worsted lace at 2 46 , -100eper yard; 76,000 yards',74-inch sky blue Worstedlace at 2 40.100 c per yard; '75 I:00pe:n.10 34-inati, clark•blue worsted lace at 2 40.100 c per yard. W. D. Steveneon.-209 iron pots at Bo per pound, 'weighing 36 pounds each, with bails. THE RAILROAD TO CAPE MAY.—We learn That in a few days the managers of this new road on tc mpla te the finishing of the track. The mate. eel for constructing it is arriving daily, and the iron band which leads down the long peninsula of Jersey Is nearing the great bathing resort quite perceptibly indeed. It is supposed that by Tuesday next the stage route-will be reduced to four and a half miles. The road is one of the smoothest iu the country, Straight, as a general thing, and passes through a beautiful region - of country.: The pines of Jersey send forth 'healing qualities on every summer wind - that blows, freshening the appetite, and thus prepa- Ting humanity.to enter with peculiar gusto into the - Indulgence of the luxuries and necessaries of life spread so bountifully on the tables at the ever-popu lar Cape May. , "REPORT OF TEM PROVOST Gila:RD.—The - following report exhibits the amount of work per :formed by the provost guard of this city during the anonth of July : 2,643 men were sent away, of which -336 were sent to their regiments, 665 were'sent to Fort Delaware, 376 were transferred, 188 were dis charged, 4 escaped, 572 (most of whom were rebel prisoners) were delivered to officers. 2,785 were re ceived into the -barracks (of which 574 were conva lescents), 248 stragglers, 236 deserters, 65 men on furlough,:37 , received by orders, 1,078 rebel prisoners, 314 guards in- charge of detachments, 30 court-mar. tialed men, and 3 refugees. - FATAL ACCIDRNT.—CarDIirIe WUIISOII, aged 65 years, was run over yesterday morning, about half . pastnine o'clock, while engaged in-pick ing coal, by being caught by a locomotive attached to a coal train, upon the Reading Railroad. Fier shoulder and left leg, were broken, and she WAS also badly injured about the bead. She W 9.8 irkine. diately taken to her residence, in Manayunk, where she died early last evening. The coroner was noti fied to hold an inquest upon the body. DEPARTURE OP. A SQUAD.— A. squad of vOldiere, numbering about seventy five men, left the city yesterday afternoon, via the steamer al•jor Reybold, for Tort Delaware. All the new recruits for the regiments in the field are first ordered to the fort. Probablythe largest .number of rebel prisoners Who have yet been.quartered there are now at Port Delaware. SAD ACCIDENT,—About seven o'clock ldst evening a young lady, named Elizabeth Smith, was seriously injured by being caught in the cogwheels at Ilartranft , s flour mills, on Penn street, above Maiden. She wastaken to her residence at Tenth anti Locust streets. ti, T. T"V I 'IC MI MC To THE •CoNsafripT.—so you was "gob bled" in at a draught, was youl Serves you just right. You had no business to stand around in a draft. You might know you'd catch something. Row did you feell Home sick, eh ! It is a good thing that you feel patriotic. Doubtless you said' with much pathos, when asked if you was ready to go, "Ready'!" "If my distra.cte.d country needs me—if she requires the sacrifice of me life—if the tottering fabric of our once glorious TJnion•needs to he cemented with my heart's blood—if it is neres nary for her preservation that she strides onward to victory over my lifeless corpse, then, sir, the 6iClinft 'Jr ready 1 With a heart prepared for any foie, and With firm trustin Divine providence, I sha,i, with a lively feeling ,of doing my duty, and &thing but my duty, -take an affectionate leave 9 1-- my family and 'friends, march 'boldly on—to tin collector's office, and pay my little $lOO, or get s'sub. 'That's what's the matter:'" P, S.—Headquarters, No. Chestnut street. Don't forget to tell all your piends that "Grover Baker's ,, ,No. , 9,Shuffie Maclifie is the best and most popular Sewing Machine ,low rouse for tailoring And.all manufacturing purloses. THANKSGIVING a(V. — We are glad to end that many of our Wizens expressed their grati. etude on Thursday las(ln the practical way of con. etributing to the wanes of the thousands of brave men :who-won lotus oar r recent glorious victories, and 'who are nem a gering in the hospitals. The United - States Christi on:omission is everywhere bestow log its care wen these noble men, to the widest ex 'tent of its rearm, and would again suggest that all Who havithe means and the heart, to send their ,contribodons to,Joseph Patterson, Esq., Treasurer, at th t e i featern Bank, Philadelphia, or to George S rt,:Esq., President, No. Is Bank street. PSOTOORABH6 AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. —Diessrs.:Wenderoth & Taylor (formerly Broadbent ;,tt. Co.), the. celebrated Photographers, Nos. 912, 91 , i, and 916 Chestnut street, have constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Frames of all sizes and •Stylee, -which they sell at lowest manufacturing prices. , They are also executing to order, for Messrs. McAllister , &. Brother, a splendid set of card photo ,graphs of distinguished persons for the album. THE 'HEATED TERM.—It is quite true that if this temperature continued at the same high, rate as now, all the year round, there would be little .use for heaters, or coal to heat them. <But the pro cesses- of cooking, ironing, and a hundred other ihinge, requiring fires, are constantly in progress, .Se that the ,prospect of materially diminishing the maumption of fuel is not much enhanced, even by the thermometer at 96 inthe shade. So, at least we judge from the enormous quantities of coal now be ,linglrwarded to all parts of the city by Ur. W. W. Al, from his great yard, Ninth street, above Fo*ar. A - ESSIte. C. SOMERS & SON, the popular Clotders, No. 626 Chestnut street, under Jaynes" lief, are now selling their magnificent stock of Seamier Clothing at greatly reduced prices, in view of he advanced state of the season. Their styles an quality of clothing will be -found unsurpassed y other in the city. IEARE'S PLANTATION BITTERS S. T. 18004.--This brand is familiar to every eye, and the4rticle has really become an indispensable medi al* in almost every household. A supply of it is nimbly kept on hand by the proprietors of the eel rated old Grocery stand of the late C. H. Matt , POn Arch and Tenth streets. A, GREAT CONFECTIONERY ESTABLlSH auirra:—l'desers. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Cl'estnut street, have succeeded in presenting to our cidzens the greatest Confectionery establishment in this country. They not only manufacture the largest quantities for shipment to all parte of the World, and get up the.greatest variety, but they use the purest and finest materials, and, on account of 'heir immense trade, sell at the lowest prices. VIEWS OF THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE , tinorrem.—The splendid Photographic Views of the Gettysburg Battle-ground, taken on the spot by our artist townsman, F. G - utekunit, Esq., are being largely ordered by our citizens. Copies of these ele gant pietures can be, seen at Mr. G. , a Gallery, Nos. ,704, and '706 Arch'etreet. PERSONS LEAVING FOR THE COUNTRY phould not fall to call at Vanzant's, the great Con fectioner's, Ninth and Chestnut streets, and pro Cure a box of Inc delicious summer preparations. They Pre medicinal, nutritious, and palatable, and should be used by everybody at this season of the year. Rim display of fine grapes. peaches, and other fruits, is also attracting much attention. MILITARY GOODS of every description, Minable for Army and Navy officers, can be had at lOakford & Sons', under the Continental Hotel. • CLARE'S PORCELAIN—LINED WATER— Com:am* are the most reliable, and are rapidly *superseding all others In the market. They are con ktructed more durable, have their faucets inserted Imre substantially, and are in every particular more desirable. We commend these Coolers as being by tar the beet for health and preserving ice that have set been invented. Prices very low, at J. S. Clark's Itefrigerator and Water-Cooler Ddpdt, NOS Market atreet, above Tenth • aud-wtheutat THE BEST-FITTING SHIRT OF THE AGE made and sold at. Mr. George Grant's Gents , Fur nishing establishment, No. 610 Chestnut street. MRSSRB. CHARLES. OAXFORD tinder the Conthaintal Hotel, are now selling the Intuit beautiful headgear for mimes and children at fluid below coat. THE LARGEST AND BEET ASSORTMENT OF )3athiag Bohm in the "United States for ladies and gentlemen, at TAO. P. Sloan's, 806 Market street; au8.30, A Goon CONSCIENCE and a good digestion conduce greatly to happiness. Yet, no man ever experienced perfect beatitude unless his garments "fit well ;" to realize this idea, in all its fullness, go to Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, where every man is fitted upon anatomical princi ples, and where the charges are so moderate as to place his beautiful styles of seasonable Clothing within the reach of all. PRINTERS' TALl{.—Every profession has its technical terms, and of course the printers have a smattering which is only intelligible to the craft. The following is a specimen. It don't mean, how ever, as much as it would seem to the uninitiated- "Jim, put General Burnside on the galley " and then "finish " the murder of that negro you oom menced yesterday ; "set up" the ruins of Vicks burg ; "distribute " the small-pox ; you need not finish that mutiny this week ; " lock up " Charles Stokes & Co.'s Clothing Store, under the Conti nental, and send it up stairs, and pitoh that " pie " into " hell " and then lay that "dead matter" on the stone. 01:RW1-TAILS AT A PRESIRTAL —A. letter written from Shelbyville, Tenn., in acknowledg ment of the receipt of a package of clothing,, gives this highly important information : " When I opened the parcel some of the boys remarked, 'That's the first shirt-tail we have seen in twelve months.' Perhaps it was true. None of the Con federate shirts have tails ; cloth Is too scarce ; so with money. A shirtwith tails is indeed a rarity." Among loyal people, shirts as well as coats have tails. Speaking of coats, if our readers would see the perfection of that article of male attire, let them call at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Noe. cot and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, and they will find the garment (and pants and vests as well) suitable for either soldier or civilian, adult or youth. $275 to $325 will get an elegant 7-octave rosewood over-strung Piano, warranted five years. T. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut. jy2s.swtf L BEDDiNas," Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, husk and straw under beds, fine Bolsi era and Pillows of the purest materials. Also, old Hair or Feather Beds fumigated and rendered flee from moths or impurities at W. Henry Pat ten's, 1408 Chestnut street. aus.4t CARPETS, MATTINGS, AND OIL CLOVIS, made up, altered, and laid, by experienced work ruen, at W. Henry Patten's West End Upholstery Store, 1908 Chestnut Street (Large jobs done cheap during dull season.) aus.4t "PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE."—Linen slips, or loose covers, cut and made up, by expe rienced artists, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. sus-4t PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE. —Linen slips, or furniture covers, cut and made by experi enced artists, at W. Henry Patten's,l4o3 Chestnut street. aus-41 MOSQUITO BARS, Umbrella Frames, Ca nopies, Rings, and Arches ; also, Netting, all colors and widths, at W. Henry Patten's,' 1403 Chestnut street. " aus.4t WINDOW SHADES.----W. Henry Patten, the old manufacturer, at his new store, 1408 chest nut street aus•4t ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL% ITP TO 12 0 , 01'..00K. LAST Dontinental—Ninth Swope, Pittsburg W a Dean, Baltimore nos J Morris, Baltimore Mrs E Jackson, Baltimore J 13.est,.n. Penns- REV T B Lyman, Pittsburg W B Tolle, New 'York C, C Parker, Dayton AL s John Powell, Dayton C Brown, Pittsfield, Mass l C Shaffer & la. is ew York S Salomon, New York I? D Badger, . Mew York P W Radger, New 3 ork W F Thorne, la & ob. Gin, 0 R Sturgis. Jr. New York Maj S L Van Buren, 110 A W Murphy Pittsburg Wilbur, Boston Frantzell, Wheeling _ . . J D Sclicvartz, Pittsburg J W Price & fam, Obio A lays, wf & da. Pittsbr g W P Wells & wf. Marietta B R Root Sr la, Cleveland A S Alston, Davenport T J Pinker, Washington B Edgar. St Louis Jll Knight & xvf, S A 0 0 Griswold & wf, St Paul Win M Fisher, New York L West & wf, WasliPn Thos 0 Carson, Mass Emanuel Strauss, N York Chas Elatner, Cincinnati lilies H A Elstner.Cincinuati J L Johnston, Philadelphia C Pit Bennett. Atlantic City John Loveland, N York S'Aloorehsad, City L Clapp. Boston - Win A Potter, YOTk M liiestliam,wf & 2 elt, Mo Blubselman, Marietta S Je Lipman, N York FTFITICiSCO Suarez. Cuba Ditaluel Suarez, Cuba E F ahaa ft, Cuba A Ti HaS,ji' rM2M1253 H Brenneman. Cincinnati ..Dr 51C Fgbert, Oil City Jr T W Egbori, Cincinnati Airs Geo 1' West, Baltimore F 3iculton & la, Baltimore J 51 Austin, York . . . ill he J 11 West, Baltimore Miss Annie West,Baltimore C Pressen St fam, Indiana C it Allen. Chicago J.B Small &la. Newark Dr C bnston, Chester co Miss A Huston, t,hester co Bias C Huston, Chester co Miss A Huston, Chester co Master A Buston.Chester co Geo T Lewis ' Tennessee Dr E Baker, Wabash, :B:y Jahn Bean, Norristown A Stirling, Baltimore Yates Stirling, IT S N TB o. M Moore. New Jersey J 0 Illcrlornell, Fort Del Ed Flechsher, New York I J S Greene, New "York I iMrard--Chestisut, s Mr Rum es, Bellefqnte A M Saßade, Reading M Warner & wf, Vermont Mr W Wood, City A G Brunn & son, St Louis W W Wright, Delaware G W Green, Delaware J.S Woodwan, Haddonfield D G Yates. Germantown Rev M E Wllifng. N York C Scofield & la, Now York A Penton '& la, New York J Blair, Washington Blr Howard, Baltimore Col P Fides, U S A Jae S Walker, N Y • Benry It Porter, N.Y Mrs A Henderson& d, Rocky Jno A Nicholson, wt, & son, Dover. Del Mrs S A Sipple. Dover, Del Mice A H Stout, Dover, Del J Linville, Altoona Won biome & la, Weymouth Asnerican—Chestazu Geo W Lyons, Norwich, Ct M Ozanni, New York A3I Mender, Springfield C N Price, Gecil co, hld J V Wallace, Cecil co. Did Larmore, Seaford, Del Wm Lloyd, Seaford, Del H Williams. Hatford co A K Sheik)ler, New York Samuel icker, Oxford, Pa li L Shreve. Salisbury, Md Mrs S J Caner, Delaware McLean. City Win Y Swiggett, Delaware Henry C Eddy, Providence J Lorillard, New York At. Lottio—Chestiturt A W Smith, Providence Jam D Safford. U S N J W Caswell, US N David Giltinan, City S N Cochrane, Camden J 13 Cameron, Philadelphia John Itondy, Jersey City. Henry Cofer, Jersey City John S Wood, Dayton, 0 J Cheney, Pennsylvania E A Uhler, Pep nsyl vania A C-Yates, New York P White. Weehington Geo C Baywood,Rochester Robt Taylor, New York W P Spencer, Baltimore rchants , --Fo W McLellan, Chambersb'g Wm P Dixon, 6th Pa Res P M Osterhont,Tunkhanock N Rowland, Philadelphia W Brown, . New York, John Pastorions, N Chas M Erben. Lancaster Blla G Erben. Lancaster EDI Smith & la, Washlng'n H Westenman, St Louis B H Jack, Pittsburg W Armstrong, Ohio C RFoster.l&d' Rhillipsrg H Berginan,Ohio D Carlisle & Ns , f, Pittsburg Robt S Grove. Pittsburg WD heel Norton & V wf.2 ch& svt, ing, a R A Frazier, Maryland J L Barber, wf & son,Wash Wm R Sturgis. Wash F W Fickhardt,Ohio • H A Richey, Baltimore D Simon, Peoria, 11l 1) W VroCtOr, Phila. DT Barry, Lancaster - W M 1 ields, Pa John A Murraj", hchenck,N Y Barley Sheaf—Seco Wm Bands, Bucks - co Wm Naylor. Bricks co - S E eltrer, Ches Hill B W Kimball, New York M Pearson, Bucks co 1: avid Fell, Bucks co John Rough, Bucks CO Beni Costner. Bricks co Geo Becker, Bucks co B Bart Bye, B ucks :co J'Ellibs. Newtown Joe Flowers, Jr, Bdoewood B Ely, Bucks co B Conard. Solesbury . W Pearson, bioptic co F. Miler, Danville Ben Band. Pt Pleasant Wilson. Bill • Jos McNair, Southampton Mark Sheaf, S C J Stackhouee, Kowtow/1i Harry Stacker, Phlla Chan Dudley,Phila The Union—Arch N 3W Keene, New York H Friedley er, City b W Hemet, Trenton 0 Waterman, Trenton E C.Chace, Trenton 3 N Shulor, Ottawa, 11l It L'Leybarn, Pittebnrg T I Shannon, Illinois A K Arnold, Ottawa. 11l N nine. Philadelplia Miss E W Heebner. Pa Mitt AB Heebner. PtCarbon Mrs D W Byers, Illinois Miss E Bucher, Harrisbnrg B C Harboen, Ia & ch, Va Black Bear—Third Jacob Huth, Sumneytown Win Levan, Berke co A ir Esterly, Reading M Hirschman, Bucks co A Beckman, Mechanicsville I S Trexler. Yardleyville A Neel, Yardleyville C Lefferts, Northampton Mrs Lefferts k eon, Penna H Bothwell, Hartsville Hiram Carr, Hartsville Cortland Carr, Hartsville Commercial—Sixth • IT A Silver, Maryland J A Strawbridge, Chester co Thee Oatnth, Wilmington J R Orem. Bucks co .T C Russell, Delaware co Wm Waron. New York. W B Curtis. New York - - Wm B Dyer, New York Parker Chase, New York J Jackson, Pittsburg J 6 Paxson, West Chester Devoe, West Chester State' Union-AN/4A Miss dl S Canrion,,Del Mies L C Watson, Del • BiirtUti, Da J D Burton, Delaware R C Woodward, Ltma, 0 - Clay ton Platt, Delaware RAnderson, Runtlngd'n Wm 0 Graham, New York' Rathvon, Lancaster. Wm Whitney, Dim York nd Chestnut streets. L Moore, New York E A. Pennington, Honesdale M L Tracy, Hone,dAle Rowland, Jr, Pll . . L E Pales & wf, Witmingtn & knderson.Norristown A Kirby, U S N, Wash D Peuell, Baltimore .1 . Ross Jackson, Patqrsoa J M Benedict, New York R W Benedict. New York .1 - Moolton & In, Baltimore Mrs G,M Preil ties hire - Emma J 6o.?drich W 3 Taylor, - Phila. B I Crooks, U S J B Frankfort Miss Miss H Todd, Frankfort Miss A Todd, Frankfort -IP Morton & wf Louisetle N Bailer, Louisville , Mrs Col Wharton Piltsbu'g Miss J Wharton, Pittsburg airs J 0 Phillips, Pittsbn'g 0 F . Wharton, Pittsburg L G Lumley, Colorado'' Miss C L Lumley. Colorado '0 A Washburn, Jr„ R W H H Clarke, Washingt'n I F Usher & la. Washington HLSkinner,wf. ch.am, 'Wash B G Duval, Baltimore A Anderson Washington Cyrus Peek, Bow York C G Doherty, Cincinnati A M Richmond, Washington C W Boteer,jr,Wpshington Jos L Reisso, Washingtm W H Lemon, Wa.snington. Rohl Larnon, Washington Edward Hall. Washington Edward Jones, Baltimore R D Means, Washington Master John Howard _ . J H Moore. Carliele SA H Marks Copt J 5 Mason; llg R S e. Stewart, A. A G, N C RA Colter, Peoria, 11l H P Wilber, Peoria, 11l D D Cone 24 Tv", Washington Lt Col Stewart, ;Re where. Mrs McCormick,2ch & sarvt Miss McCormick A Stirling, Jr, Baltimore T Quigley. & sn,Lonisville &MS B Quigley, Louisville Miss E Quigley,Lonkville Copt J Yorke, Ist NJ C Lt G N,Beckman, Ist N J C A E Burge. Lonisville A I' Conover, Freehold , . • • WmH-Akin, Connecticut- Chas York H L Ayres, S Fithian, NerrJeisey Mr Jones Srla, F'enna G D Coleman, Lebanon, Pa J J Deifendorr & wf,Plainfd W G.Cook & 2 ens, Trenton Edw G Cook. Trentan Gorraly, Nen , York . . 1J V'Ryerson, New Jersey E Longueeker, U S 6. Daniel Rallifus, Washing i n W E Cox, Bethlehefa treet. below Ninth. E 1) Foster. Detroit It Landon &la, Illinois G F Aleilly, Jamestown, Et S Ruder, Baltimore J Fallanrily. Ohio . . , S Anthony. Ohio J Banard & wr, Cincinnati Dr LindAley & wf, Wash I L J Albertson, Norristown Trotter,< Wisconsin J Booth. Wisconsin B Fitzhugh. Fred'k, Md .1 McDougall, Sall Francisco H H Albertson, Plymonth S D Hilsom, Beaton Mrs Norman & 2 drs. Balt Major Jos D Smith, N C A M Arenlarlas. Jr, N Y A D Wye, y • Chas C Cox, Columbia, 0 Mrs Dr Mcllhenney, PhDs. J C Spear, Delaware A Fisher, Mt Pleasant street, aboire N Osbnrn, Rochester s Culbreth, Dover J Rasseil Dutton, Chestertn John Weidman, 13 S N E S Jones, Washington Miss Kate M Mann, Dalt W Perry, Nantucket P S Ybarra, New York D O Luckenbach t Bethlehm C E Pennell, Salisbury, Md. C Marshall & wf, Chester M E Abbott, Summit 8111 R C Robbins, Jersey City ID R Go wdy, New Jersey D Messmer°, New York etreet. above Third. S E Kingsley. Syracuse S A Stetson, Syracuse h; Syracuse Jos Becker, Syracuse Alex Wolowski, Wash'n.. Mai F - A.Cumniugham,ll SA. V Campbell, US A Wm Montelins, Sunbury Geo Beebe. Ilartford. Ct W Jleebe, Hartford, Ct L S Delaniain, Wheeling Thos H Bieck, Baltimore. Jas W Yates, New York. Wm Ludlow. New York E Coleman, New York Daniel. Cokely. Denimlre wreet. below &role /ilex Wilson, Kent co - • - - • • - • • • - Geo L Carrington, Conn H W Sheibley Bloomfield 3 Sheibley, Bloomfield Hon A Packer & 1, Dih Ch'k Mrs H Packer, Mh Chunk MiSll M Packer, Mh Chunk Mr & Mrs Sayer, Mb Chunk T Bailsman, Chambersbnrg Cant J McCreary, 13,3 th Pa JKreiter, Harrisburg G A Smith, 'Kinderton. Pa S Fairbanks, Trenton & Peck. Trenton Lient 0 Horton, 136th Pa Wallace:JC Pittsbarg J Patterson, Allegheny J D Itynard, Washington V E Klocher & wf, Balt C-Jno Myrick, Cleveland, 0 )3 Stevens, Conn eorge Roberts, N Y W H Roberts,l7 Y R Y Samuel Gragaa.N Y E R Brown, l Chunk B Reim,B ,liimore Mrs Burtch. M Chunk Mrs Price, M Chunk d St., below Vine. W K Kirk, Forestville J Ferran, Doylestown E Parry, Attleboro Chas Kirkbride, Newtown Mai .1 B Roberts. Newtown S H Wetherill, Newtown Seth Sly, Bucks oo R W Doane, Toronto, .0 W Geo Knight, Bensalem Chas Palmer, Edgewood TR Pickering. Backs co A Backman, Willow Grove Barrel Rice, Buckingham — 'Myers, Hilltown ri Palmer. Jr, Edgewood Jos Preston Solesbury Wm Davison, Cheltenham TT 'Jervis. Doylestown E G Sheble,Phila retz,"D oylestown Mos Horgan, Pt Pleasan Amos Ely, Bucks co Geo Hibbs, Books co rest, above Third. A Brakeley, Rowlesburg B D Graham Sr WI. Phila E M Coiestoek, Salem. 0 Slim A Cleaver, Delaware Mies - S Cleaver, Delaware Folger, Akron, 0 It Whitfield, St Clair. Pa B E Lehman,r34th P M A W Selfridge,l2tb Ar Corps A Heebner, f't Carbon J A Snyders,flattsburg,N Y C Koehler, Cincinnati J M Vernon, Newcastle Jan Dart & dau, New York Lt Smiley, Bth Army Corps t.. above Callowhill. W R Neeld, Vardleyvillo Theo Yerkes, Hartboro fifrs Yerkee Hartboro C Morris, Huntingdon Val A Roads, - Southampton Frank Roads, Southampton A R R_o,yer, Stouchsburg W Wolf, Danboro P B Bruner, Bagleeville Lechner, Stonchsburg T Willard, Dolington C Harper, Jenkintown reet, above Chestnut . Jos S Ely, Newtown 0 W Jones. Cecil co, Mt W Lev is, " West Chester S Hart. Jr, Doylestown M Lloyd, Jr, Doylestown Jan Palmer, Philadelphia S A Hendrickson, Wilm W C Dickey. Penns: A. Bunting, Pennsylvania Semi Garrison, New Jersey Geo T Brown, Chester co J lit Feger, Pottsville. and Market streets. W McVey. Palma RR J Scott, Pa I B Snyder. Pa. Wm M Allison. Mifflin Wm Weaver,-PlumyilLe Jas T Atkinson, N Wm J R Spencer St nephew. fad L Goshen, Farmington, Ills reel, above *arks% H O'Neil, New York Mary Carney, New York Wm W Pell, Plain Bletillson—Second !it J T Reston. r ewtown M W Murphy. New York Benj Neyeer, New York J Fenny. Monroe co Caot W T Large. II S A Sand Taylor, TaYlorsville Mrs W D Large. Taylorer Mhe F Fly; Bucks co A D etirnmel. New Berlin D 8 Newbold. New Jersey F Schwartz, Elinira John Ulrich, litrriAlmrg U. MT Harmoaton Maryland . _ . . . R Lacy dr. la. Brownstearg L L South, Yard levyille Win Barre:ley, U S S C floppock, Now JerseY Jos ray, New Hope • .amive Clallowhillt B W ‘quith,Bucks co Gelbert Easton Bald EAgie—Thtra WiDower, Montgomery co H Ilmbo tz,rchuyill i.l co Limb OW.. tchuvlki Il co lF Straosbergor, PhHada FT S Carey, ?MIRA% F R Dover, Allentown. S Good fleck, Hamburg M W Traugor, Poona S Tereley, Easton S Borg trossor. Lohigh co C Red OS, BIICK. co J E Eihlomao, Lamc co E4lii , -man. bancl.stor co I; SCAMS. Backl co MEM=MI SPECIAL NOTICES. Ts 6 POET'S TOIL AN]) CONSOLATION BY THE BARD OP TOWER HALL. You think, perhaps, my honest neighbor, That rhymes are made without much labor ; Varst.6 roil off so bri,k and ea,y, Like railroad cars with axles greasy, That many have a sneaking notion It takes no force to give the motion. Rut Mitch° br,ve the trial made Know rhyming is a toilsome trade,. As bard at least as turnpike. making Or any kindrrd undertaking. When such laborious jobs we drive, (Therntomeler et ninety-fl ve), The exercise is 53 tremendous That it infallibly would end. Did not the hoite of doing good— • The power cf conscious tectitnde— Sip.tain and cheer us. Thus with me, Rhyming is pure felicity, When I some weful truths can teach The minds and hearts of men to roach ; As when, by great Apollo taught, In verse, with truth and jm tics fraught, To TOWER BALL my thoughts t. bend, And safely praise what all comn.end. Balaboo of Summer %leek of Ready male Garments cloning out at reduced prices.' TOWER NALL, No 518 MARKET Sweet, BENNETT - SE CO BAIR. DYE! HAIR DYE!! BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYSte thsßeatix the World. The only ElarratesB.- True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect:—changes Red. Rusty or Gray Hair. instantly toe Glom 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 effects of Bad Dyes. The. Genuine is signed WSLLIAId A. BATOMMOR. others ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist% br.c. PACTORY-81 BARCLAY Street, New York, Datehelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. je23•ly ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST iTTLES. Mado in the Best Illsaner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi• Lures. Goodn made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our ONE-Prams SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All art thereby treated alike. del2.ly JONES & 00_604 MARKET Street. FULLERTON lIAS REMOVED TO 609 uruzsr- Ifirr Street, under Granville Stokes', where he will be mach pleased to meet kis obi frieuds: His NEW ALE VAULTS is to be known in future as . the "NEW IDEA." ans-te DR. SVTRET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT truly a frietd in need." and every family should hay It at hand. ~~~.z-zt~~_ MILLETTE--HEINEQ3KE.On Thursday morn ing, August 6, at St. Stephen's Church, by Rev. H. W. Dueachet, D. D., William lilillette, Esq., to Miss Sophia L. M. Heineeke, all of. Phiadelphia. IVILES--LAFFERTY.--On the 6th instant, by the Rev. James lileCaskie, Mr. George Miles to Miss Emily Lafferty, all_of Philadelphia. * DIED_ HYDE.—On the sth inst., Pierson R. Hyde, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, Lodge No. 2, A. Y. M., also Columbia IlTark Lodge No. 19, A. Y. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, N 0.12.37 Vine street, on Monday morning, 10th inst., at 9 o'clock, with. out further notice. To proceed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery. ** REESE —On the 7th instant, John E. Reese, in. fant son of John and Mary Reese, aged 13 months and 23 days. . The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his parents, southwest earner of Swanson and Catharine streets, on Sunday afternoon, at-1 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CAVANAUGH.—On the sth instant, William Cavanatigh, in the 70th year of his age. * BAILEY.—On the .1Q instant, at Pine Iron Works, Edward, infant son of Ed ward and Anna W. Bailey. * DAVENPORT.-On the morning of tile 6th inst., Mrs. Hannah J. Davenport, relict of the late Col. William Davenport, U. S. A., in the 74-th year of his age. Due-notice will be given of the funeral.. BURNS.—On the 3d instant, Mr: "James Burns, in the 44th year of his age. . BUTTER WORTH.—On the 3d instant, Henry W., son of Henry W. and Emma Butterworth, aged 14 years. - * CLAMPETT.—On the sth instant, at Port Dela ware, Mr. George D. Clampett, in the 32d year of his age. DIAMOND.—On th 31st ult.. John Diamond, in the 24th year of his age. din the the sth instant, John Dougherty, aged 27 years. * B LACK BAB} GE HERNANIS.-JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BIBEGB HERNANIS. Lupin's Black Crape Marets. Do. do 'eamartines. Do. do. Baregee. Do. do. Snmmer Boinbazines. Dm do. Cbally P mice& Do. do. Striped and Check Baregee. Do. do. Mobaseline de Laines. Do, do. Bombazines, Shawls, &c. BESSON & SON'S Mourning Storm, No. 91S riELESTNIIT Street. EYRE & LANDED', FOURTH AND ARCH Streets, always keep a - fall stock of STdPLE DRY GOODS. • Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks: Fine Table Linens. Linens and Hyaline bT the piece. Good Glotbs and Cassimerea jy2s Good assortment ofHonsehold Goods. - PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND -1.-• ARCH, are closing ont all their SUMMER GOODS LOW. Sea- shore Shawls. I awns and Organdies. Grenadines, Tisanes. &c. Black Thin Goods, low jsZ UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. August I, 1563. JAMES E. MURDOCH, ESC' , Dear Sir:7--Observing by nume rous notices in Western papers, that you have been de lighting our fellow citizens there with your, patriotic address "On our National Responsibility in the present. Crisis, and our duties as American Citizens," we desire to state that a large circle of your friends would be grati fied if you would make it convenient to deliver the same here, on any, evening you.may name. Looking for a favorable response, we are, very respect fully, 'William M. Meredith, Charles Norris. Horace Binney,.Jr , A. D. Jessup, Wm. H. Ashburst, Horace Everett, John B. Myers,. Bean Randolph, Adolph E. Bone, Thos. Webster. • Norton McMichael, 0. W:. Davis. Beni. Gerhard, Lindley Smyth. James L. Claghorn, Cadwalader Biddle Charles Gibbons, . Geo. O. Evans, George H. Boker, • Morelia Wallace, Joseph B. Townsend; Charles Wheeler, • George Whitney. W. T. Horstman. John B• 'Kenney, B H, Moore, James Pollock, - . S T. Altemns, Thomas Brainerd, John•llaseltine, Daniel Dougherty, Wm. Cox, George H. Crosman, Ellis. Yarnell, Charles Gilpin, Neill. West, John Rice, . E. M. Lewis. Gibson Peacock, C. Y. Macuerten, George Cadwalader,. R P. King. Both H. Brewster. Thos. W. Sweeney, William Bucknell, W. X. Wainwright, Thos; Robins, Francis Wells. John Welsh, James Tragnsir, Edwin Greble,. W. S. Russell, Ferd: J. Dreer, Chas. S. Smith, James H. Orne, Fred. Graff, Louis A. G. - dey. B. A. Souder. James E Caldwell, Gee J. Gross. Daniel Smith, Jr:, Chas.-H. Graff, W. D. Halley, E C Knight. W. R. White, • G Blight Browne, • J. R. Fry, Henry C. Townsend, PHILADELPHIA, August 3, 1563. GENTLEMEN:. In reply to yours of the let inst.. I beg leave to assure you of my great gratification in receiving your invitation, and of the pleasure it will afford me to accent to your refine, t to address the citizens of Phila delphia on the subject referred to. • .Idy arrangements with the Union State Committee, End the Sanitary Commission of Ohio, are such that I cannot be absent from that State after the 15th inst and as I am about visiting the East, cannel name" n earlier date than the evening of Thursday. the 13th inst.; on which--occa sion I shall be very happy to meet my old friends and fellow-citizens in my native city. Please accept my thanks for this additional mark of your confidence and esteem, and believe me, Very truly, yonr obedient servant. JAMES E. MURDOCH. To Hon. Win. M. Meredith, Horace Binney, Jr., Esq., McMichael, cMichael, Esq., James H. Orne, Rao , Roy: Dr Brainerd, and others. aug7-tf TENTH - WARD. —AT A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of the ward, held at the Room of the Uri lON LEAGUE, N. E. corner of. BROAD and RACE Streets, on FRIDAY EVE NING, the 7th inst., Henry C. Howell, Ben.. was called -to the Chair, and Samuel P. Hancock appointed secre tary. After the usual business of the ward was finished, on motion of B. V. Machette, a committee of five was an pointed to express the sense of this, the Banner Ward, in regard to the recent Union nominations at Pittsburg. The Chair appointed B. Y. Machette, J. M. Ashton, James N. Kerns. James V. Stokes, and George Truman, Jr ' said committee. During the absence of the committee the meeting was "ably addressed by the chairman and several prominent members of the ward, pledging the Tenth ward and all its Union -loving citizens to the'-unanimous support of the nominees. The committee reported the following preamble and resolutions: Whereon, The time has arrived when all who love their country and are in favor of the maintenance of free institutions in their purity; and Whereon, The Tenth ward has always. been. and always will be, upon the side of the country, its Union, and its Flag: Therefore, • Resolved, That we, the loyal citizens of Tenth 'ward, approve of and will heartily sustain the nominees, be lieving•that, by so doing, we sustain the Administration and its war policy. Resolved, That we are in favor of a vigorous prosecu tion of the war until the rebellion is crushed out, know ing no such thing as a compromise with traitors, be they North or South. Resolved. That we heartily approve of the renomina tion of Andrew G. Curtin, the soldier's untiring friend and pure patriot, by whose ceaseless energy tne State has been twice saved from invasion br Southern traitors, thus proving him worthy of the confidence of all loyal citizens; and we hereby pledge him the undivided artP port of the ward. Nene/nod, That in the nomination of the. Hon. Daniel Agnew for the Supreme bench we recognize the able jurist, and one iu whose election we have a guarantee that the laws will be faithfully and impartially admi nistered; and to that end we hereby pledge him our nut ted suffrage. Resolved, That we cordially invite all Union-loving citizens of the ward and of their country to unite with no in the approval of a ticket pledged to the support of the Union and the Administration . .11 BN.RY C. HOWELL, Chairman. S. P. HANCOCK, Secretary. 11 NINETY , FOURTH SOLDIERS' MEETING of the Army Committee Y. H. C. A., connected with the Christian Commission, wilt beheld on TO. MORROW EVEDILSG. at 8 o'clock, in the Taber nacle Baptist Church, CEIESTNUT Street, above EIGH TEENTH, Rev. D. C "Eddy, D. D.. Pastor. The meeting will be addreaseil by 0: - Demond, Ego , of IttAton; eli.aplain A. G. Thomas, 11. B. A., and Itev. J. 11. Torrence. Geo. 11. Stuart, Boa.. will - preside. Come and help us. 10;3. UNION M. E. CULURCHUR CH : C. FOURTH. Street, Lwow drch. Preaching TO-MORROW (Sabbath) 11.1.0RIIING, at 10;i4 o'clock, .by Rev. W. 13. Gregg. and in the evening Rev. W. E. Boardman, Sec'y IJ. S. Christian Commission, is expected to preach at ..ta" to S o'clock. r 3. • CALVARY CRUII CH, GBH- NI AN TOWN. —Tbo Rev. C tIARLE 3 A. MAtSON is ex pected to preach in this Church To- ttoßßo Mr the 9th instant, Services 1034 o'clock Morning, 8 o'clock Eve ning. 2, It. CHVRCH OF THE COVENANT, FILBERT street. above S EVEDITEDITEL—ier 'vices 7 O-MORROW (Sunday )at 1036' A. a prea c h - 51. The Rev. R. A. CARDEN, D. , CD. V.) in the Morning. , MTHE TWELFTH-STREET Cl:Mite H will make au Excursion to ANL aNT IC - CITY on THURSDAY. 13th inst. 'Tickets. —Adultc;4ll,so: Children. 76 ats.; for sale at Perkenpine & Higgins. 58 North Fourth street; and Methodist Tract, Depository, DA North Sixth street. The last Oar leaves VINE-STREET Tart at 6 o'elook. tut64l3,e2V, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1863. r3a , AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. . - At the request of memberA of iva lIN lON For the Bluetit of Sick so +m.01'31.140 Soldiers, and their. Subject—The Duties or the American Citizen, and oar National Responsibilities in the Present Crisis. Tickets 25 cents. secured seats, 50 cents. To he had at J. is. Gould's, SEVENIR and MISS VNUf Streets, and at the academy, on the day and eveni lig of the ad dress. 508 St IM POST OPPILOPI„ euaus7' 7, 1863. It having been reported to me that the letter-carriers have been in the habit of TR RO GI letters in at' PARLOR WIN DOWF, OPRif &YURI'S, and sroRE DOORh, without ringing the door-MIS and such prac• , rice being in violation of the rules of the einee , the pub' , tic are part!cularlv requested to re,,ort at once to we writink any carelessness in the delivery of letters. - in civility, or conduct unbecoming a gentleman on the part of those employed lie elther department of the postal' service of the city. • uch communications 'must give the name and reel del cc of the aggrieved party. and state the cause of com plaint. Every complaint than made will be fully and , fairly investigated, and the remedy Rpm led as itis bath my desire and infection to make thin depai talent of the' OfIV(11 . 1111401t asrerfact an possible. No ntteution willbe Paid to ‹nonymous communications. e, WALBORN', Postmalter. - OFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREA.L 1 BORER UNITED STATES, -- PITILADELPHIA, August 4. 1163 By direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. I hereby, give notice to all parties holding C SRTIF &TES FO I', ' TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE IJNITTO STATES NOTEI. the Interest upon which ban hitherto been paid in Gold'. Coin, at the expiration or each period of ~ix months from the date thereof, that idler the expiration of the severe] periods of six months, now current, such Inte- 1 rest will no longer be payable in Gold Coin, but in United States Legal-Tender Notes. AR 011'D McINTYRE, . .. . . . , anB-6t, Assirtant Treasurer Uoitsd States. i IMPNSURA.Iit CR CORIPANY OF TEIE lI STATE - OF PERDTbr LVANIA, August - 1 ISB3. , 'the Directors have this day declared a`DIVIDVID ,P OF SIX PER CE.sT., or TWELVE; priLLA.R3 PER SHARE, clear of all Tax{-s, payable to the Stockholders or their legal kepresentatives, on demand. an4-10t WILLI &II ließpgß, Secretary. A VIS. jUX :OLEGI.VT9.—A. JO SP.PEI ZACXEY. de "Palls, Oerant de la liaison OH eNIiviLLE STOKES, Marchand Ta.ilienr, No. 609 I.FIESTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lilionnenr d' aviser de+uombreux alllil3 et coo tlablhaUCOS Waal quo l'hono- cable public) gut lon de.ia favorise de leer clientele. I vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres. les modes lea I plus recentes et les mienx nortees pour la salson d'ete. • M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a Hag a sa disposition lee etnoneslPs plus belles st les meilleures qualites, des prey mieree manufactures d'Europe. Les officieree et col late do mat grades y trouvrout les xneilleures qualites d'etoffes, a Iles prix tree rnoderes L'elegance de sa coupe, aine'que le cachet de diminution que 1a earatterisp, e t deja trop corm du public , pour en rcnenvoer, 1 purs mpriti44. jr2,4-2m $lOO BM:INT - Y.—ALL SOLDLEEt3 discharged on Surgeons' certificate of disability, without regard to the length of service, will please call at the rr. S. Army and Navy Agency Office, S. E. corner of TWELFTH e.nd MARKET Streets. wi . h their discharges. and have them examined before they 'make appl!cation for Pensions and Bounty. No charge for ex amination and advice. All claims for Bounties and - P, i sions collected. Claims cashed. Spscial attention wilt be riven to , parties residing at a distance. and all communications by mail - will be promptly attended to. AITGRUIN & MADDOX.. CORPS OF HONOR 11. S. A. HEADQUARTER% RECRUITTED SERVICE.' INVALID CORPS NOR PHILADELPHIA. %43 Sonth THIRD Street, Philadetphia, Pa. SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for informarion or enlistment in the INVALID CORPS to Lieut. MCBER BASTIAN. Invalid Corps, 243 S. Third. street. Philadelphia. or to Lieut. J; W. DEAN. Invalid Corps, 511 Brown street , arid N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden sts , Phila. Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and Pension. same as in 11. S. Infantry. E W. MATTHEWS, Major let Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel phia. - - - - aus tf REGULAR ARMY. ' 8402 BOUNTY—S4O ON ENLISTMENT. Recruits wanted for the mu 11. S. INFANTRY. For information, apply to WM. SERGEANT, Captain 12th Infantry. 1911-11* 2,20 S. FRONT Street. IREADQUAIcTERS OF PROVOST yi MARSHAL, FIRST DISTRICT, PA., 215 South THIRD Street. - - - PHILADELPHIA. August S. 1813. This Office will be open daily, from S'A. M. to 2 P. exeept Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. N. Until further ordered, the Board of isnrolment will continue to bear cases of exemption and subal.tutes, and r'ceive 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 ct, der All persons in that ward who have received notices to report (not numbered) will be heard specially on August 11th and 13th, but they can apprar sooner. All drafted men in the Second Ward.' with notioes numbered from four hundred to live hundred inclusive, will be heard on Saturday, Augnst 15th. - This arrat gement is fur the accommodation of the drafted men. and does not re rove them from reporting as required bylaw. • E LEHMAN, Provost Marshal and President of the Board. CH/LIMB - 3 MURPHY. • Commissioner of the Board. N. H. MARSELLi. au6-tf Surgeon of the Board. VTEADQUA RTERS OF OOMMISSTO FOR U. S. COLORED TROOPS, N0.1%10 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. The following is the official order authorizing the-re craitin g of Colored Troops: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Jane 17, 1861. - - - Major GEORGE L. . STEARNS, Assistant Adjutant General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced LB Recruiting Crmmissioner for the United Slates Colored Troops, subject to such ;instructions as be 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 Gao. L. STEARNS. ASS't Adj't GeneralU. S. Volunteers. - The undersigned in prepared to issue the proper an thorizAtion 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 lion 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 It. R CORSON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned- RAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Cheiton Rills. has:been selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All ..re emits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men. and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped an d 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 vertisement one time, and send the paper containing same, with bill. to these Headquarters. - Communications by letter will be promptly' answered. GEORGE L.STEARNS Major and A. A. G., Recruiting Commissioner for U. S. Colored Volunteers. ie29-tf P ROPOSALS FOE PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING MATERIALS, &c.:—Oprics DEPOT QUARTERMASTER. JEFFERSONVILLE, Indi , August 4, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received. tat this office Dal" the 17th of August, 1863. for delivering at the Mili tary Hospital Grounds, near Jeffersonville, Indiana, the following Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials. &a: Six thousand. nine hundred and eighty (6.980) feet two inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pips. Four thousand eight hundred (4,8001 feet one-and-one half-inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Eight thousand (UM) feet one-inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. . Six thousand five hundred (6,500).feet three-quarter inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. • Five thousand five hundred (5,500).feet half-inch Gal vanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Three thousand (3,000) feet three-eighth-inch Galvan ized Wrought Iron Pipe. Seventeen hundred (1,700) pounds Galvanized Pipe, fittings of different kinds and sizes. . Twenty-tive hundred (2,500) pounds Pig Lead. Four thousand five hundred (4 500) pounds Sheet Lead, six pounce per foot square. superficial. One thousand (I,ooo)pounds best Banes Tin. Seven thousand five hundred pounds Lead Pipe, size one-and-one. half inch. Twenty. seven (27) cast-iron hopper Water Closets, painted. Sixty-one (61) cast iron Bath Tubs—No, 1,- - 5 feet 6 inches by 22 inches. Four (4) Slop Hoppers, two (2) feet square by ten (10) inches deep. Two hundred and ninety-six (296) three-quarter-inch brake plain Bibb Cocks, fitted. for iron pipe. Twenty-eight one inch Cocks. with one-and-one-quar ter-inch hose connections, fitted for iron pipe. Thirty-six (36) half inch brass plain Bibba, fitted for iron pipe. Thirty-six (36) quarter-inch Valve. Cocks. Thirty-six (56) one-and-a-quarter-inch brass Wash- Tray Plugs. Two (2) enamelled Wash-stands, with-wash-basins; plugs, and cocks. Twenty-eeveu(27) Sinks, 2 ft. 9 in. by 20 in'. by 6 in. deep. Three (3) Sinks, 4 ft. 6 in. by 2 ft. 2-in:, by 7 in deep. Four (4) two-inch Ball Cocks. fitted for two• inch iron Pipe six (6) two-inch E top Cocks, fitted for two.inch iron pipes. Two (2) one-and-a-half inch Ball Cocks, fitted. for two inch iron pipe Six (6) eight-inch Copper Ball Floats, with 24-inch shanks. • • • • Fifty-four (54) one-inch Stop Cocks, fitted for one-inch iron pipe. Six (0) three quarter-inch. Valve Cocks, fitted for three-quarter-inch iron pipe. One (1) onelinch Ball Cbck,with six-inch copper float, with 18--inch shank. One (1) one-and- a-half-ineh Service Cook, fitted for iron pipe. Twenty-seven (27).half:inch Service Cocks, fitted for iron pipe. . - • Twenty-seven (27) , three-eighthe-inch Service Cocks, fitted for iron pipe • . Twenty-two hundred (2200)feet two-inch iron tube. Three thousand (3,000) feet one inch iron tube. Three , thousand (3,000)". feet three-quarter-inch iron tube. Fifteen hundred (1.500) feet halt-inch iron lobe. Eighteen hundred (1,800) feet - three-eighth-inch iron 3even hundred (700) feet one-quarter-inch iron tubs. 'Fifteen lama red pounds malleable iron pipe fitting's. One thousand (1.000) hooks of different sizes. Twenty-four (24) one.3oint one-light gas brackets. iintelred. Six (6) t gas braclse's. Two hundred and fifty (950) one light gas pendants, complete, excepting stem, fitted for three-eighth. iron pipe. - Two hundred and sixty (260) two-light gas Pendants, complete, excepting stem, fitted for three-eighth iron Pima. Twelve (12) four-light Gas Pendants, complete, except stem, fitted for three-eighth iron pipe. . Six cast-iron Lamp Posts, complete in all their parts. One hundred and ten thousand (110,000), more or less, kiln-burnt brick. All the above articles will, he subject to the inspection and approval of an agent of the Government. The delivery of such of the above articles as may be needed for immediate use will commence as soon as prac ticable after date of contract, not exceeding ten days thereafter, and the whole will be required to be delivered on the grounds by the 30th of September next, or sooner if practicable. The full name and post-Mace address of the bidder (and the full name of his partners if bidding for a firm) must appear in the proposal. Proposals from disloyal parties and rebel svmoathizers will not be considered, and the oath prescribed by Con gress roust in all cases accompany the bid.' • Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, and plainly endorsed, " Proposals for. Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials." &c - Each proposal must' be accompanied by a guarantee, signed by two re .ponsible persons, whose responsibility must be al own by the certificate of the clerk of the county In which they reside. The form of the guaran tee will be as follows: - We,----, of the county of and State of -, do hereby guarantee that -- is able to falfil the con tract, in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Sheol d the contract be awarded to him we are prepared to become his securities. . Bonds iu the sum of five thousand (3.5.000) dollars, signed . by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be -required. of the successful bidder on signing the contract. Bidders are required to be present in person when their bids are opened. The right to reject env or all the bids that may be des,m ed too high is reserved by the undersigned, as well 4L9 the right to ee'ect from each bid such materials, at the prise therein mooed.. ed.. as is required by. the GoveraMent. Audio case of the failure of a bidder, whose proposal is accepted, to furnish within the time preecribed, in quali ty and quantity, tke materials stipulated to be delivered, then the Assistant Quartermaster in charge to have the right to supply such deficiency by purchase, and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. THEO. C. BOWLES, au& stuth4t Captain and Ass't Qusrtermaster. A;OFPICE. BISIIY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE A PHILADELPHIA, ADRlnit 7, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock 81, on THURSDAY. the lath inst., to furnish promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz Canteens, TIII, Corrugated. !Blue Flannel Sack Coats, unlined. Bidders must state in their proposals the prim, quart tity bid, and time of delivery. . The ability - of the bidder to fill the contract mutt be guarantied by two responsible per,sons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guaranty, and said gnat.- anty must accompany the bid. Bidders. as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who may not he known at tl* office, will:furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functioaasy, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact, that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who,will, if a contract ittawarded, act in good,taith with the United States, altdi faithfully execute the same. Sznaples can be Beall at this of6ce. and bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bides , ifPr... sale must. - be;undorsed Proposals for Army Sup . 1 es," stating the 'particular article bid for.. G. H. CROSMAN. axo3,st ise't Quarterinoter General, U. S. Arm/. PATRIOTir; ADDRESS 734 JAMES R MORD OCIV TDUSSSA AVRA I ATICIOST I.3th CARD TO TILE pußLiil MILITARY NOTICES. GENERAL ORDERS PROPOSALS. The sale of the Plantation Bitters Is without precedent in the history of the world There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthen ing health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied nron. They are composed of the celebrated Caliseya 13ark, Cascarilla.Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clo ver-bode, 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 rectuireree digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find In these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify. strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and'diet. They overoome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They preN;ent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. Theypnrify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure. Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhina, Cholera, and Cholera Morbas. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the beat 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 office: Letter of Rev. R. F. CRANE, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment. . NEAR ACQIITA CREEK, March. 4th.•1863. Owing toThe great exposure and terrible decomposition after the lnittle of Antietam, "was utterly prostrated and very sick. My stomach would not retain` medicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake. of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetil e. To my, great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Tiro bottles almost allowed me to join my regi ment. * * * I have since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. REV. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain Letter from the Rev. N. E. amps, St. Clairsville, Pa.: GENTLEMEN: Ton Were kind enough, on a former oc casion, to, send me a half dozen bottles - of Plantation Bitters for $3. W. My wife having derived so ranch bene fit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money inclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church SOLDIERS' HOME. S'ITPERTNTENDENT'S OFFICE. CINCINNATI, Ouro, Jan. MR, 1863 * * * * * * * I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled rom various causes, and the effect is marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field. - Cl. W. .1). ANDRE YTS. Superintendent. Dr. W. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes : "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per fect, and harmless tonic I ever used." WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22c1, 1863. GENTLEMEN . 4 We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with the guests of our house. Respectfully, BYER?, CRADVirICK, & CO. &c., arc., kc &c., atc., Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp er the cork. P. H. DRAKE ea CO., 202 BROADWAY. N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Gro cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. RETAIL DRY GOODS. SHADES, CURTAINS, LINENS, - AND FURNISHING DRY GOODS. The subscribers offer. et the LOVEST GASH PRICES, The largest and best assortment Of all descriptions of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, To which they respectfully solicit the attention of Famines, 1-19 tel-keepers, dud buyers generally. SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINOEN. k ARRISON. -Iyl7-fmwl2t lOOB CHESTNUT Street. REAVY MUSLIN. Full yard-wide Bleached at 25 cents. ' Bleached 9.4. 10-4, and 12-4 Sheetings. Power-loom Table Damasks. Cheap Towels and Towelings. Diapers: Napkins. Tickings, &o. Fine and low-priced Flannels. Bates' 11-4 White . Counterpanes, cheap. COOPER dc CONASD, an 6 B. B. corner. NINTH and MAEKBT Streets _AWN S REDUCI D, Mozambiques reduced in price. , Black Bareges reduced in price. Delalnes and Plaids reduced in price. Good black-and-white Checks, 25 cents. CHEAPER Than they were, are our Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces. Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHTNG. Also, Summer Cassimeres. Clothe, Drills, Sto. COOPER & COSA_ED, ati6 S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. N. B.—Remnants, Dress Goods, &c., about half price. SHARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL offering ~s. 1 Their Immense Stock at Prices much Less Than the Cost of Importation. Consisting , of Lawns, Silks, Challis, Coatings. Cassimeres. 'Vestings, Sareges, Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes.Poplins.&c. 1 and CHESTNUT and SIGIiTH Streets. SUMMER SHAWLS. Grenadine Shawls, $4 and $4 50. Plaid Span Silk Shawls, $0.75. Lace Points, $6 50, $lO, &c. Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6. Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles. Ste. Also, a Large assortment of Sunnier Dress Goods selling out At carp low prices. STIARPLESS BROTHERS, CUES MUT and EIGHTH Streets. ans TOW.SLLING-T 0 WE LLIN G.-•• .A. One bale Russia Crash at 13c. ' One bale Russia Crash at 14c. One bale Russia Crash at TIC. One bale Russia Crash at 16c. One lot of American Crash at 14c. . One lot of American Crash at 17c. One lot of Unbleached Hnckaback, the nicest in the market, heavy, fine, and 'wide at JOHN H. STOKES', '70% ARCH Street. Sunlit FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN 'L.' the Prices of all our hiIhIMER DEF,SS-GOODS. To - close out, we have reduced our -stock of Black and Gray-ground Silk Grenadines to 75c. They cost from $1.15 to $1 00. All our 50c French Bareges to 2.0 c. All our 50 and 62c French Organdies to 37%c.1 All our Freinch Lawns to less than cost. All our American Lawns as low as tholowest. 100 pisies Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslin, 35c. - Best English Cotton Flannel, at 373 E c. 1 H. STEEL St. SON, 11) 4 25 . No. 713 and 715 - North TENTH Street. (EDWIN HALL Ar CO., 26 SOUTH SE COND Street. are now offering BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silks at $l, L 17.3.4„ and $1.25. Summer Silks at reduced prices. Poniard Silks at reduced prices. Silk Grenadines at reduced prices. I Fine Organdies at - educed prices. Fine Dress Goods, athreduced. Plain B l F u i e n s s . 51 B o u l a ß n i d u e p s, ink a d P P e e r a c r a l l im ß C iIIE t received. re o g r es F . ranch B.—lnst received one case of superior quality Plain Silks. The colors are Browns,. Blues, Modes, Purple. and Green; price, $l. B7N been selling at $1.75. jlO2O-tf I I OHN H. STOKF.B, 702 ARCH ST., OFFERS [Slack and White Plaid Marseilles. slack and White and Brown and White Linen Cheek. French tiankieette—plaid and plain. ankin—nice quality.. Linen Stripes, dark ground, good. erino Caseimeres—excellent Quality. ' lain. Iffixod, and Plaid Casaimerea ilk Mixed Cloths and Cassimeres. adios' Cloaking Cloths. Doable-width P l aid Flannels for Shirting. - 3e27 10%4 CHESTNUT STREET E M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE. At prices generally below present coat of buoy - tation, WHITE GOODS, all desariptiorda EMBROIDERIBB, do do LACIES, do do LINEN HANDKIROHIEFS, do VEILS, ac,. And respectfully invites an Inspection of kis stook. 10Si* CHESTNUT STREET CHAS. MAGARGE & 00.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER. WAREHOUSE, NO. 80 SOUTH SIXTH ST., Offer to the. Trade a FRESH •SCIPPLY OF PAPERS. reselyed direct from the. Mills, since the Are on the 6th July last (their damaged stock being mostly disposed ob, and can suPpin all the varieties of WRITING PA. - PERE at the-lowest mill pricell; also,- Printing, Plate. Mip,'Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and Manilla Papers; Bleders , , Trunk. and - Press Boards; Alum, Bleaching POwders, Ultramarine, Felting% Twine, &c. ant-12t '. IkfADEIRA WINE.-,175 QUARTER " I casks and 100 Octavo', inat received per " Latin." mad for Ws In bondby. s. a Lusss oessrarsa, Liao. lam WALIIIII7 maul SIM li aRANIT Rtrogos. T ATOUR'S OLIVE OIL, VIRGIN OIL` . 1 Or AIZ. Sicegdupl & Da Poasel Vila brands, Quarts and pinta. for Bala by RHODES & WILLIAMS, jyal 107 South WATZ.IS Strad, STERLING EXCHANGE THE TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY And, anal further notice, X Omit continue CHECKS FOR STATE INTEREST, SHARVEY THOMAS, . STOCK AND BILL BROKER, • hio. 3J2 WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loane.bought and sold on. Commission at the BOARD OP .BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 5-E0 year six per cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. COLLECTION OF 11. S. CERTIFI CATES - 01 INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS' EX PENSE. COMPANY axe now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department, Weill:dna - ton, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In. debtedness of the United States now fine or shortly me. %taint. Terms made known and receipts given at the °Moe, No. 390 CDSSNUT Street. raya-tf ORBALT DISCOVBItY iY23-thstuif2m REMOVAL. A. H. FRANCISCUS, WHOLESALE DEASNE IN YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASIKETS. &O•• REMOVED From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets TO 513 MARKET aid 510 COMMERCE Sta. 'REMOVAL.- JOHN C. BAKER, -A- , 0 Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 118 MARKET Street. Particular attention is asked to- Jolla' C. BAKER '& CO.'S CODZOTER OIL. Having increased facilities in this new establishment far 'manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience in the business,, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, and recommends ,itselt Constant supplies are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet, and receive the "most careful personal attention of the original pi opiletor. The increasing demand and wide spread: market for it make its figures low; and afford great' advantages for those buyingr in large quan tities. - land-dte W4t VJG GUN REMO VER-PHILIP - 1 --" WILSON & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Guns. Pistols. Rifles. Fishing Tackle, &c., have re moved to 109 CHESTNUT Street, where their cnstomers and friends will be supplied with everything in the sporting line. REMOVAL. -JAMES FULTON HAS removed his Law and Collection Office, and also the office of the Legal and Insurance Reporter, from No. 424 Walnut street to No. 703 WALNUT Street, op posite Washington. Sonars. Government claims, of all kinds. collected as iasna. jyR PHILADELPHIA, FINANCIAL. WANTED. DREXEL it CO. SECRETARY OF THE TBEABI3HY EAR AUTHORIZED EIS FORA BRIEF PERIOD to receive Sulbeeriptiona to the 5-20 LOAN AT 'PAR) ♦T MY OFFICE. AND AT THE DIFFERENT 8178-AGENOIES Throughout the Loyal States. JAY COURE, SUBSCRIPTION LOUT. NO. 114 South Third Street, FIRST AUGUST, GOLD; COUPONS, 19TA AUGUST, 7 3.10 WANTED. CEMENT. PURIM AND TAIFABIA DISCOVERY! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public -It has been thoroughly test . - ed during the last two years by practical men, and Pronounced by Applicable to the useful Arta. SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON'S INSOLITBLS CEMENT A ! - new thins. In a new thing, and the result of years of study its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES Its Combination.l And under -no circumstances or change of temperature. will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. Boot and Shoe llasomfactuxerti.i lewelar. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER. ' Yamaha And we claim as an especialmerit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY It Ws Liquid. LIQUID CEMENT 'Extant. that n l i f e i n a c are thins for PURNrrCRE. CROCKERY. TOYS. BOPS, IVORY, And articles of Household use. REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement I. I n a liquid form, and as easily , applied as paste. • HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Iteaniabor. Is Insoluble in water or oIL HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres 0119 substances Smfied in Family or Manufactu rersa. Packages from 2 ounces to 100 M lILTON & Co., Agents In Philadelphia— LAING MAGINNIS. }a9-tattusly REMOVALS. ARMY CLOTHING, ac. ARMY, AND.NAVY HOUSE, Nos. 34 SOUTH SECOND and FM STRAWBERRY St& INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from $3. 00 to $7.00. " " CASSIMBRES, from $125 to WM. BEAVERS, from SS. CO to $6:60. 6-4 MIDDLESEX RERGENS,ifrom $6. 60 to $3.76. 6-4 " FLANNELS, very superior. INDIGO FLANNELS, at BSc. 6-4 LIGHT }Min (Invalid Corps Ballet) Full Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMERE3, land VESTINGS. " TRIMMINGS, &c., fec. Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS. WM. T. SNODGRASS, 31 South SECOND and 513 STRAWBERRY Sts. .13,23-lut ARMY GOODS. DIRK-BUM COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFIPIOISS. ARMY BLANKETS. STANDARD WRIORT. •-• 10-OONOS DUCK.. - DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. REAM LINED DRILLS ADD DDOE, DROWN AND BLEACHED SREETIZON'AND SHIN! MOS. For 'BUSY' PROTHINGHAjd do WfiLLB. aa2-If ti To FAMILIES RESIDING - Ting BMW. DISTRICTS' Wo are prepared. as heretofore. '‘o wady Irsinflies at their Cone=y Beeidenoes with !VFW DiSORAVICAN OF FINE orROC7ERIES. TEAS, &U. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, zw73l-tt 450.11NE3 RISVOTH UD Vlf liTB. T H E commER, 4 )IAL LIST, AND LETTER-SHEET PRICE CURRENT, ARE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY STEPHEN N. wrifsLow. at 241 DOCK Street. NEW BOORS • - 1 -. 1 Joel received by J. B. LIPPINCOTT Sr. CO., 715 and 717 MARE ST Street. AUSTIN ELLIOTT. A new Novel, by Henry Kings ley, airily) , of — Hayenr.hoe," &c. .130 4 PITAL IRAN PORTS - A Mornoir of the em barkation of the rick 7e,3 wounded from the Peninsula. NEAI Cot SIDEREO AENO MODE OF MOTION. By Jobn Tyndall, F. R. S. STO . PT,EMENT TO ERE'S DIC,TIONARY OF ARTS. ANnFACTUEES, AND MINES. Edited by R. Haat. bICHT By 'Helen Model BEART AN 0 CROqS A tale by Mrs °Unbent. MANUAL OP 3 , EVOTIO NB. By BbihoP Unfold. THE. WAR fR THE LIMPED oTATES. By F. Le comi e A 'Repot' to lb« Swiss Mi. it ITV D , rrirumnt WE RD'S A Ina" PAY LIST, AND .I.EGIMENTAL PAY TABLE. V 4LLA NIM 0 A ;NT% TRIAL and Hineag Carpde. UNITED STATES. PHARMACOPIXIA. Fourth decen nial revirloe, anS To4AsLhl'S DRUGGISTS' RECItIPT BO( K. - - THE FOURTH EDTTION NOW READY. Tbe DBUGOISI al GENERAL BEHEIPT BOOK, con taining a cemplets Veterinary Formulary, numerous lecipes in Patent and Proprietary Msdicines, Bragaists' Nostrums, &m, Perfumery and Cosmetic , Beverages, Dietetic Articles and Condiments, Trsde Cheintedls, telt elide Processes, and an appendix. of useful Tables. By Henry Bsasley Fourth American Edition. In one Vulpine. Price $1.7.5. LINDSAY dr 13LAKTSTON, Publishers. anS 2.5 South SIXTH Str.et- above CHESTNUT, Vl@ NEW 411bNv's;.:. SUMMER BOOKS. Anew and inten,ety interesting novel, by the author of 'Rutledge. "'Price $1.60. THE TROPICS. A charming book of Tropical Life. Edited by Kim ball, author of "Undertnrrente." Price $1.25. III.—DRIFTING ABOUT. Etephen MaeFett's rollicking adventures, With comic ilinbtrations. Pricesl.2s. IV.—MARTAN GREY. A delightful nem novel, by Mrs. Mary S. Holmes, an hot of Lena Rivera. u Price V 25. V —ROCKFO RD. A drarnetic new Society novel, by biro. Lillie Deve reuxUmetead. Print tn. IN'PRESS LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO. By his With, VIL—OLD MERCHANT'S OF NEW YORE Second Series Sold by all booksellers. and sent by mail. postage free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, publisher, New York. - iy22-wdretf PHILAI . DELPH:U." jAP OF CHARLESTON HARBOR AND ITS. APPROACHES'. Wroth the United States Coast Survey; showing the Position of the Rebel Batteries and the rational Batterlea, and also of the Army and Pleat. Price 2.5 cents HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE REBELLION. Prom the United States Coast Survey; showing the Limits of the Loyal Statsts in 1861. and the Limits occupied by the United Stales Forces, 3nly 20, 1863 Price 25 rests. For sale try Wlll, S. & AT.FRED MA.RTIEN, au3 . • 606 CREiTNITY Street. DREXEL & CO ')1 CENTS I - _AT PLETON'S RAIL ROAD GUIDE, for August. aul. PITO HEM'S, SOS CHESTNUT STREET. NEW BOORS! NEW BOOKS I HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS ; a Nfemoir of the Em barka ion of the Sick and Wounded from the Peninsula of Virginia in the summer of 1862. 7.5 cents. AUSTIN ELLTOT S, by Kingsley. Al 25. THE II ON FURNACE. or SLAVERY AND SECES SION ;by Rev. John H. etuchev. $l. sunsT NCE AND MIA DOW. or MORkLITY AND RELIGION IN THEIR RELATION TO LIFE: an Es 68Y on the Pbysto of th eatinn. By Henry James. Bl 50. THE EXCISE TAX LAW ; apProved July . let, 1862, with all the amendments, by CI P. - Estee. ESQ. 5150. AMERICANS IN ROME. B. H. P. Leland. S 1 23. LILLIAN AL JOURNAL OF ARESIDF.NCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN TATION. By Frances. Anne Kembl4. *1.20. /AlElll'O4. A Dramatic Poem. 75 cents. _ _ . . THE LIFE . WRITINGS, AND CHipAdrER OF ED_ WARD ROBINSON. By Henry D, Smith, D-D ets, For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED 115.RTIBN, 'eta 606 CIIRSTNIST Strad,. 6 TIEBT AND RESOURCES 0 THE -le UNITED STATES, and the. Effect of Secession upon the Trade end Industry of the Loyal States." by Dr. WILLIAM ELDER. This is a - 32 pp. Pamphlet. The subjects treated of are: The Present National Debt: The Receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years; Rebellion Expenses, Proper: The Loans and Expendi tures of the Eebellion 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 OUT Debt; Its Comparative Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective Discharge of the Deld: United States Notes and Bank Notes compared with the Currency of Great Britain in 1812-15 Discount upon Paper. and Premium neon Gold. in the two Countries, in Critical Periods. and the Mar ket Price of their t-tocks: The Effects of Secession upon our Exports of Domestic Goods—nnon the Pcodactive Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resourvs of the Nation; The Tertitories—Th eir Mineral. ,Agrionlin ral and Pectoral Wealth.; with half a dozen Tabular Statements presenting statistics concerned.in the argu ment. The Washington Chronicle says; "So far as our knewledge extends, it is the most com plete exposition of the character of oar national debt, the ablest vindication of the system of finance to whieh the American nation is now committed for many years to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de monstrkion of our power and resources that we have ever seen in print, The analogies of history teach as 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 those snbieca: hut in this pamphlet we have all the points collected together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct ness and masterll farce that sets at rest forever th 3 ones [ion of our capacity to become the greatest nation on the face of the earth." • Price of Single Coulee, ten cents, on receipt et which sure it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal States. A liberal discount to the Trade, Published by RI NGWALT & B I WN, aul-tfd&W 111 and 113 South FOURTH Street. TERCENTENARY MONUMENT OF THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniver• vary of the Heidelburg Catechism, published under the supervision of the committee of arrangements by Synodi cal order. and in conformity with a resolution. of the convention of the church. One volume Svo. Price $B. For sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publisbere and Booksellers, jy29 No. 25 S SIXTH SC., above Chestnut. .BOOKSTOILE, 1114 CRESTNUT SMUT. AB Books TIMMY to be bed FIRST:-CLASS BOOKSTORES Will always be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. tae-tf ESTATE OF HENRY SERGESON deceased. Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of HENRY SERCESON. late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the city and county of Phila delphia, all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby requested to make payment, and those having claims Or demands against the same, to resent them without de lay to BURT& SERGESGN, JOSHUA. THORP. HOVEY SQUIRES. CHARLES AI, LUKENS, Executors. anS sSt. 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. Proprietors, PROVIDENCE. R. L TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of STEPHEN TORAM, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to , audit. settle. and adjust the account of MARK A. PSENATE. Exe cutor of STEPHEN TORAM. deceased, and to. mars dis tribution. of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his Sr Pi ei on g?it ug rk Vatl tlP k .. VrehSob&VH Street. in Phila delphia. B. B. WALLACE. anS St-smss Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TN THE CITYAND.COUNTT OF FTETLADELPIIIA. _ . The Auditor appointed be the Court to audit, tiettle, and adjust the account of HOWARD RIC TA.EDS and JOHN P: JAMES. Executors of the act wilt and testa ment of SARAH ANN RICHARDS. deceased, and to make distribution of-the balance in the hands of the account ant, will- noel the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, August 19, 190.3, at 4 o'clock P. at, at his office, No 12SNouth..IXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. H. B. WALL A.flE. and st.srow Anditor. eFOR SALE- A DES IR AB LE PRO PERTY of about 14 am'es of highly improved - Land situated on the OLD YORK TURNPIKE, stxmiles from the city, one third mile from Oak-lane Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and one and a half miles from Dery .S Station on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling is of stone and brisk. two stories, six rooms on a floor, with furnace, hot brisk .- two water. Ice The ample yard and garden have been carefully' prepared by deep trenching, and is profu why planted with a view to shade, and fall succession of fruit and dower in va.- riety • during the season of- each. Amongst the fruit trees which enrich the garden are 'ROM° 500 pears, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern varie ties. A lake of one and a half acres occupies 'the centre of this , property. which, fed by springs. and shaded by forest trees and planted, is entirely secluded, and fitted' for bathing. kc. --A .ram from this supplies the house and barn wilh 'water. The whole is situated in a neighborhood noted for health and longevity. The property may be examined at any time by application on the-premises, and f nrther Information obtained of the subscriber at 21.5 CHURCH Alley. or on tfie premises at MILF,STOWN. after 6 - P: hi. au7-lm Whf. MORRIS DAMIS. maFOR SALE CHEAP, FARM 0F26 arms: on the Delaware, above -Tacony. Farm of 233i' acres, at Holmesburg. ' Farm of tux acres, near Tawny. Farm of 1.200 acres, Delaware. Farm of.loo acres, Delaware. Farms of 500, 120, 162, 288. 555 and Macros, Delaware. Also, a large number of Farms in Maryland; New Ter sey, Pennsylvania, and other tqates, together with a large number of city properties. B. F GLENF,IuaB..FOTTRTIT Street. and wag S. W. corner SETE,NTEENIII and: GREEN. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR AwaSALE.—A Stone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman• street, one square from pas senger, railway, and ten minutes' walk from railroad d4loc. Lot to feet front with abundance of shade, fruit trees, and shrubbery; excellent *ell of water., Price low: terms easy. Inquire of." N. JOHNSON. suS..lS6* 'll9 MARKET' Street. . FOR SALE=-TB E SUPERIOR mil double three story brick DWELLING and Lot of Oronnd. with Stable,. No. 4417 VINE Street; 40 feet front by 172 feet to Wood street. Can be made suitable for any business. Terms liberal. Apply to M. D. LIVENSETTER, 9e. 129 South FOURTH St. auS-3t•it de TO LET -- A MODERN-BUILT ECRTHREE-STORT BRICK DWELLING. on North FIFTH Street. Rent $l5 per month. Apply to S ORIEL BETTS, anS 2t* 212 CIIIIRCEI Alley. THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR FISHER'S PATENT LAMP. }CRATING APPARATUS, AND. - FAMILY COOKING APPARATUS. ARRA - Nov.lz FOR EITIMR KER.O.SENM OR GAS. Will have samples of the various styles on exhibition at the office of WM. GILOFIRIST.4OI. 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 penseswill do well to examine these articles. WM. D. RUSSELL. Agent, 206 PEARL Street. New York. -Au illustrated descriptive Pamphlet, with price list, tarnished gratis... an7-6t AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2, arkZ 3,4, and's oz. SILVER CAM C. & A. PERIIPINOF. Manufacturers of Watch Cases. /112 B. FIFTH Street. between Chestnut and Market. iy23-thftnl2tif. . . 82,75 TO $325 WILL GET AN El,k. NT 7-octave rosewood, ever s', 4 i iin g PIANO, warranted five years. .1. B. (310Ui.:6, jy2.5-avott SEVENTH and tlEtYltleNur. SPANISH 'BATHING-RIM. ' 25 PUNCHEO . .NS IN BOND For sale by - :- A. MERINO, auS-S.t.* . 3.1 ,0 So , oth FROM Street. g S HERRY QUARTER Casks Just raceived par ship "Laura." for sale 12 bond. byOARBII.Z 6I. asti NA* WAI C ZAZT Cird, 811 NEW Pta:LIC;ATIONS. 1.-FRANK WARRINGTON VIII.—VINCENZO. By - the author of " Br. Antonio." Sftween 'Seventh and Eighla Stn. . LEGAL. Esiaie of SARAH ANN RI6NARD3, decea!ed FOR SALE AND TO LET. NURSERY riaTrEMOM L&MP, AMUSEMENTS. IVEW CHESTNUT—ST. THEATRE.-- -L. I Le.f3BeB and Manager.. •Mr WOL WHEATLEY. WILL Manager....... etc MONDAY EVENIVG. August lath, With the celehratNl MANTINETTI FAMILY AND -MABESTTI. Who will give an entertaitumieit in the style of tha Ravels, PANTOMISI c. BALLET, AND SPECTACLE, Tie grand Fairy Pantomime. in 12 scenes, with all the original efLets at product(' at Niblo'a Garden, N.Y., entitled THE GREEN MONSTER. and the WHITE KNIGur. The grand BaUet entitled LA hYLPHID.E, and exerei..res on the TIOHI ROPE, and Rum THE PYRAMID BY THE hIARTINETTIE SYI. V.ANIA. ACADEM off _a_ , TE B FMB. ARMS, 10245 CI3EST2IOT trraz OPEN DAILY (9 andays excepted) from A A. K. rat BY. hi. drnizplort 25 cents Children halt prlr, WANTS. WANTED - CORItESPONDENCE._ Twn " gay and festive soget'hoys," from the wild woods of Kentucky, who have earned the colors of the bth Virginia Volunteer infantry through many hard fon pbt battles in the East. desire to open a correstiond ears with two or more of the fair sea of the IVerth. - BP apty not an much an oluect as wit and humor. pa rtieu larly love and matrimony. Come, no a, girls you can do touch for us in the way of relieving the monotony of camp life by allowing us the pleasnre of reading and an meeting some of your home productions All commie ricatione strictly confi ontial. e.ddress Serzt James T. Malley and Sergi. Willie McKnight. Color Sergeants, sth V. V. L . Ganley Bridge, West Virginia. WANT ED-A BOY TO LEAN THR 1 hardware business. APPIy, with reference. to nERMANTOVth j : aleoVve9a)t. WANTED-SITUATION, BY A LA DV. as Teacher in a primary department of a Public. School or a email Village School. addresa Manv field Village. Columbua P 'New Jeraey. It. WA N TED-A SALESMAN IN A CLOTH HOUSE, in NEW YORK One acquainted With the bußineis. Address Box 2795, N. Y. P. O. auS-6t5 WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD Candy Man to work on Gum Drons and steam-psa work Steady emulny and be 4 wages paid. Address CAM , . SASSAUAN. Chicago. Illinois. anill7t4 "WAN TED- $l5 PER DAY_ W4:w want reliable, energetic canvassers and aoute In every county, for a genteel business at a commission - of from Igs to *l5 per day. No humbug. Experienced canvassers preferred, but room for all. _ Address . . C. M. DUNE & CO., Priblishere, At either Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago. Illinois; or 185 READE Street, New York. .i3lO-3ae 89 . F00i;6.500, $5,000. AND $7,000. 9—These amounts WANTED on Fine Improved FARMS, convenient to the City. Alec). $A- Mto Loan in City Mortgages. Apply to. YETI C IT. iY 2 / 309 WALNUT Street. R 75 PER MONTH GIIARANTI4.IED. Teatlmontals of Clerormen and scientific men sent free. ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO., Nevrimryrort, Mass. ie?A-2mtl&W it7s A MONTH-l-I WANT TO MAE AGENTS In every county at $76 a month.,oz neneaa pail, to gall my new cheap Family Sowing Ma 'Wiles. Address S. MADISON, mYS-SmaSEW Alfred, Mstri. Itßiy, A MONTHI-WE WANT vv AGENTS at s6oa month, expenses paid, - to sell onr..Emerkating Penile, Oriental Burnera. and 13 Mbar new articles. 16 circulars /res. SHAW & CLARK. m76-3md&W Biddeford, Mains, XlOOOO. - 000 TH I S AMOUNT TO 9 - • loan on a City Mortgage or Groan& Rent. Will be divided. apply in S. P 6TTIT, i'7l s 309 W&LNUT Street; Ai DEPUTY QUARTERMA.STER GENERAL'S OFFICE. —FATLADELPHIA. Feb, S, 'VSsBELE WANTRD Inamediataly to cam COAL to the following - points: TOfttlZELls - %:,y West, Via. Fort Monroe, Ye. Alexandria- Va. ffewbern, rt. C. Fort Royal, S. C. A. ROY)), foll)-tf Contain and Assist. Ctnartornl.stor. LOST AND FOUND. T OST. - POLICY OF INSURANCE No. 1;.502, issued by the FRANKLIN FIRE IN SPRANIIE COMPANY, to - PATRICK BIEHAN for $.500, nn:premise,: west side Ringgold street, 96 feet north of Pratt street. Application bas been made to the Com pany for a new. Policy. Any one baviriii said Policy will — return it to E. T. CONE, 617 SPRIN`j GAM:PIM Street. BOARDING. VaIST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME -a- communicating and single roomy; private table If desired, Ito. 1.315 WALTAT7 street. je2,5 ?an' HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, wkwaßroTas. D R. S. SENSOR, PROPiII'EPOR, Formerly of the A.hland Rouse, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to renerg - s, a fait share of public patronage -jelo-Sri METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (LATE BROWN%) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, aohveen Sixtb and &youth Rtreets WASHINGTON CITY.. EXCLTRSIONS. .4 4 EXCURSION TO LIRE —The Steemer M CS H &TT A.N. Cape Robert Kirby. wilt make an Excarsion to CAPE MAY, on SATURDAY August Sth. leaving Arch-street wharf at 9 o'clock A. M. keturning on Hooday. Fare for the Excursion, $3.50; carriage hire inelnded. Meals extra, . aus-td THE SEA SHORE. cm I n"- CAPE MAY TWICE • DAILY, BY RAILROAD, from foot of WALNUT Street. Due at Cape 14fav at 2'4 P. It. 91 9 4 P A- .7 Due at Canf. May - at 9.4' P. M. Tickets must he procured at the Office. foot of Wharf. FATE THROLTG.Ef 83.50. Baggage checked through, and a,ccotrinanied by a Sag gage ,Master. Baggage delivered at Reasonable Rates within , OßE HOUR after arrival at Cape slay. The Stage distance %being rapidly shortened, and it is hoped a, few days trill suffice to get the Track laid the entire distance EXCURSION EVERY S &TURD AY, at 4 P. M. Tickets good to return on foPowing - Monday. Fare, $4 RETURNING Leave CapaMay at 3A. M. Due in Philadelphia at SX A. M. Leave Cape t 934 A.M Due in Philadelphia at P Dr. OffICP for Information and forwarding of Expr,sc mat ter at No. 5 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. LUDLOW FLEMING, .3 gent Office atth a Wa.slun don House, Cape Island, JAMBS LEAMING, Agent. J. VAN -RENSSEL AER, Suet. West Jersey Railroad. FOR THE SE.L• SHORE!! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, June 15. th, 19M. trains for Lt. tondo City will leave Vine-street "Ferry as follows: Nail train leaves.' 7.30 A. /1. Express train leaves 3.45 k. Kt Freight train, with passenger car attached.... 9.00 A. It Returning. leaves Atlantic City : Mail train 4.36 P. Express train 6.00 A. ?IL Freight train 12.05 P. NI. Fare to Atlantic./12.,.R0und-Trip Tickets, good fel the day and train only,lsk down on Saturday and n) sat Monday mor stag, 63. An Accommodation Train to IL and D. B. R. R. duns. tion will leave Tine street at 6,15 P. M. ; returning and morning at 015. EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS. Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3 P.M jel3-tf Jrro. G RRYANT. Anal. RAILROAD.-LINES.. PHILADELP HI A .„.14..17f÷:1!"-—„,—. AND LONG BRANCH VIA CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND EARITAI'f AND DB. LAWARE BAY RAILROAD. On and after Monday, June Lsth, and until farther me tics, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.33 A. N. arriving at Long Branch at D. 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 P. M., arrivinti at Philadelphia at 7.451' M. Passengers landed close to the Hotels. N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried on libel* terms. Apply to L. R. COLE Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point. BENJ. STRONG. Assistant Superintendent. l ! BAL EO T FENINABt OD 'rEl RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED an* effectually GUARDED, is now open for the traneports. Hon of passengers and freight to all points in the (IRIAN WEST. For through tickets and all other information, apply at the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Sbeet and WASHINGTON Avenue. _ S. M. ?REMO'. ap3-tf President?. W. and B. R B. Os --. Ali EsT CHESTER AM PRIL ADELPHIA. - R TT.R.Cidlt VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. „ . On and after MONDAY, RINE I,IM, the trains -EMI leave Philadelphia. from the depot. Northeast cornet sf. 'Eighteenth and Market streets, at 7.00 and 10.30 A. Z.. and at 2. 4.30, and 6 56P. M. On TITRSD AI'S and FRIDAYS a I:rainy/IR lea - re WNW CHESTER at &Wl'. M. Returning, leave Pkiladelplalt , ' at. 9.15 P. M. , Trains leave the corner of Thirt7 fret and Msrmftf6 istreeta (West Phihuielphia) 17 3atuatei , after the starting• time from Eighteenth and. Market. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and i P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.6@A M. and 6P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. and UR P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. eat B. C. B. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, dim jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE A D A. M S 1106 PRESS COMPANY. aka* *mei CHESTNUT Street. forwards-Parcels. Packages, yer. ahandise Bank Notes. and Specie. either hy Use owe lines or i n connection with other Express . Companies to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United. States. B. S. SANDFORD. fe26 General Superintendent. INSURANCE COMPANIES, FAME INKJEA_Me 4O CREBTNIIT Street PRILAIDI TIRB AND IPFLM MEET! }rands N. Ends, Chas. Richardson. Henry Lewis, Tr., Jobn W. Foreman, p - § ti 111.4, Ce' 0. . Davis. g r .ANGIS WILLIAM I. BalhEtlt m it ai=,p, DAILY . LINE TO OLPE IdAY.—On and.after WED NRS-D August 5, the steamer MANHATTAN. CaptaAa Robert- Kirby, will leave Arch street•mlarr at 9 o'chck A. M... every TCBSDAY. TEMBSDAI. and SATURDAY - . lot ,C en MAY and thnslaame? WILSON SMALL,. Captain IL SMITH IGHT, ovary MONDAY. -WRDNBSDAY,. and FRIDAY. Retarning, will leave Cape May .Ih. WA' o'clock, stopping at- New 'Castle, connecting. With the Baltimore lines d.aily, goAag and retruning. Fare from Philadelph*, Ar 2 50. Na, Castle, 2.00. Carriage 'kiwi. inolnAedi Meals oxtra. Children and ServanirlielsArice. Carriage Mrs for-Sermante extra. No freighkreceived after eight o'clock. assAt r_vsa r =i+4. POR ALBANY AND TROY! I :..—Barge CERRO GORDO, W. Conon mess ter, Ls pow loading for the above points, and will leave On r .. 4 lIIHDAY. August 8, at 9 o'clock ',or freight, which w.lll be taken on reasonable terms. 9 .PrIY to S. FL AGAN, an6.3t 304 South DELAWARE Acnnue. LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, item the 5 / 3 171daloid Mine. in gore and touala it onantitios to salt. am WOMRATIiI3. iesl4Sme 415 AEC 115rast (lANARY SEED,.---20 BAGS EXTRA fine Aleily Canary Seed for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS. Uri Smith WATER Street. ITCSPITAL STORES—CONSISTING •-•-• of assorted .Telliee, Preserves, Syrups, Coadeneed., Milk, linninger's Beef Tea. Canned Fruits °fall kinds., Oranges and Lemons, 'Puha, Corn Starch, Chocolate. Cocoa, Gelatine, Pickles, &c. P.IIOIYES dc WILLI2M. i7l l . 101 Borah WAT:43 gtreet.- A. R. POT S. Proprietor SE COMPANY, )131,111LL IND lIISMAAIF32. • .TORS. B. D. WoodmL Geo. A. West. JohaZeselor, Jr.. CA2s. Stokes, A. It: Rosechelmo. Joseph 14.0.15. President. IClE(ARDSOLVieerreellirl gezretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers