A Card.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: My object in requesting the favor of a brief
apace in your columns is to snake a few corrections
.and to supply an omission in your correspondent's
'!report of the proceedings of the late meeting of
.Tenney/vania State Teachers' Association.
The corrections are with respect to the motion
ramie by Mr. Ermentrout. "to'receive Mr Ayers'
iseport provided the offensive politiCal allusions be
ileft out" In his remarks in support of this be is
, Traide to say: " Who are Copperheads but Demo
,crats?" which implies that all the loyal men of that
.party devoted to the Union are to he summed under
, the title of a dive. What Mr. E. did say was: " ro
.whom ~doee the, gentleman allude by the term Cop
perheads but to the Democrats," &e., which has
quite a different meaning, and shows his objection
to, the report was in the insult he thought thus in.
tended to a -whole political party, to which many
members of Abe association belong,
Again,your reporter says: "The chair called the
ispeaker. .(Wlr. E.) to order, as no discussion of so
actimOnious a character would be permitted to de
istroy the harmony of the meeting." This is a mis
apprehension. The chair did not thus act or speak.
Erinentrout was allowed to finish his remarks.
Again, your report states: "The motion was
unanimously voted down, and the paper was noose
.quently received entire." The motion was not
unanimously voted down, as it was not put to the
vote. An explanation was made, that in receiving
a report, the Association were not understOod to en
.dorse the sentiments contained in it. The report
Vas then, according to custom, received.
During the afternoon session of the first day, Mr.
:Ermentrout read a report on the. subject "How to
"Teach German Children the English Language 1"
my hearing some of the oldest and most intinen
etial members of the Convention spoke of it as one
.of the ablest productions handed in, although it is
Aiot alluded to in your report.
I am, sir, yours truly,
A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION.
..EZADINO, August ith.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
ZEE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Allglat 85‘1.863
money is still abundant, and very large loans
‘livere made today at 4 per cent., on merely , moderate
mecuritiee. This shows no scarcity, but on the con•
Crary causes the greatest surprise ; for where other
mations would , (to carry on a war as extensive as
flours) experience the greatest difficulties' in raising
the means, we have been able, without any trouble
or hindrance, to raise all the money required. This
has had a twofold effect: it has enabled the
'Government to carry on the war and given the
Mercantile-community a feeling of security which it
'would not have felt if Government itecurities were
at a discount instead of a premium.
We have before us some extracts from ;. e Rich-
Mond Enquirer, and as the comparison between
their rates of currency and ours would be interesting,
We will give a few. Gold, which is worth here 260
. 26;6' cent. premium, is quoted in Richmond at
1,009@1,150 41 cent premium. Silver, bringing2o(o2l
'l4 cent. here, is, in Seciisia, worth from 90D to 1,000
"II cent. premium. Bank currency, which here is on
-a level with Government " legal tenders," is 20011
cent premium over the am called Southern Confede
racy money. But as this bank currency, which is
afloat there, Is Southern, it will only stand With us
as worth about 95 cents on the dollar. Therefore,
this Confederacy scrip would, in our money, yield
16 cents to the dollar.
This may seem ridiculous, and it may be doubted
by a great many. It is, however, true, provided the
Richmond papers can be relied upon.
In the gold market there was scarcely anything
done. Speculators , are generally leaving town,-to
have a little rest preparatory to another engage.
ment, which will, no doubt, take place on the receipt
of definite news from Charleston. = It, however; had
"
slight fall, opening at 24.4;@27%, and closing at 26
,@2634. This s aids in confirming the general opinion
that in anticipation of the fall of Charleston gold is
preparing to decline, and there is every reason to
.hope that it will pass 20 per cent.
. Jay Cooke As Co. quote Government securities,
~,too., as fellows:
United States Sixes. 1881....
Gutted States 7 3-10 Notes...
Certificates of Indebtedness
do
.Quartermasters' Vonchers•
Demand -Notes
Gold
tales fire-tvemies to• day, $730.r00.
The subscription to the national loan still con
_
tittles to such an extent that the department Mid it
difficult to keep pace in supplying the great demand.
The following is a list of the sales at Mr. Cooke's
office up to the 7th of August
subscriptions to July 31st
IE2I
The Stock market was very dull and weak.
There was nOthing'donein Government securities,
rthough they remained firm. Pennsylvania lives fell
1, selling at 101 ; Reading fell 1 dollar per share,
'closing 07%; Pennsylvania _Railroad closed 63. V., a
decline of ; North Pennsylvania Railroad was
closing 173 y ; Wyoming Canal and Seventeenth
.and Nineteenth•street Railroads closed at yester
..daPs.prices.
The following are the_ statements of the banks of
-the threq principal cities of the Union for the last
Week. compared with. the previous one and the
-corresponding time of last year:
Loans. Deposits Specie. Cironl'n,
N.Y.,Aug 1.... 176,206.667 161,173,4',6 33,146.6q1 5.701,452
Boston, ng. S. 72,399,364 28.330.096 7,734.915 7,310,49'2
rhlla.,-Aug.3 • 34.390,179 a),399,446 4,167,0!6 2,117.70
Total 282,9139,141
Last _Reek..... 281,400,022 i
Last year 250.872.493 i
220,356.690 45,727.65315,43.5,59'1
22e„593,556 47,94 7 ,183 15.410.143
1189.1 se.e3Bi 47.619.570 3072.660
The following shows the amount of coal trans
ported over the Schuylkill Navigation route for the
week ending August 6, 1863. Compared -with the
same time last year, the statement shows a small
falling off, but not enough to cause any serious ap
prehensions: •
Ilram: p P o o t - e tt.v T i r e bon
" Schuylkill Haven
Total for week
Previously this year
Total
WM same time last year
The following is the statement of coal transported
over the Hazleton. Railroad for, the week , ending
August 1, 1863:
Week. • Previous.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. T,
Hazleton Mines 2.166 09 97,015 10
Cranberry . 1,559 09 51,285 12
Diamond. • 945 11 k 28,45214.
East Sugar 9 673 19 . 18,278 01
'Council Ridge -2,673 01 63_609 03 ,-
Mount Pleasant 557 09 17,387_06.
- , Bbervale ' 1.160 15 34,862'17
Ilarleigh - 1,345:05 33,409 00
Painesville 1 111 14 24, COO 15
Jeddo 9,20704 85,319 12
Total 19,629 11 613,708 13 538 336 01
Corresponding period
last year 19,496 08 - 297,',2.5 03 317,221 11
The following is the amount of Coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during
the week ending August 3, WM. Compared with the
same time last year, this statement shows an in
crease of over half a million tons :
ifrxraTg t r t t B,, Cti i rb o on
" Schuylkill Haven
Auburn
Port Clinton
" Harriobtirg and Dauphin
• Total Anthracite coal for the week 43, 733 14
From Harrisburg, total Bituminous coal for wqc 6,564 15
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this year
To same time last year
Increase 561,058 02
We copy the following from the New York
Herald :
Baring. Brothers say, in their circular, of Arnett
can notes : Those of the Federal Government and
of the various States continue to be neglected ; but
rather an active business has been transacted in rail
road securities. We continue to quote United States
fives, 66 ; Massachusetts fives, sterling, 88091 ; Ma
ryland fives, sterling, 72073; Virginia sixes, dollar
bonds, .43 ;Pennsylvania shares, 40; Pennsylvania
Railroad bonds , first mortgage, 70075 ; Pentutylva-
Ma Railroad bonds, second mortgage, sterling, 863; ;
New York Central stock, 76@77• bonds, 64@67;
bonds, convertible. ex coupon, 70075 ; bonds, sixes,
sinking fund; 'fk@72; New York and Erie stock,
64x; New York and Erie sevens, preference, 68-
bonds, third mortgage, 72074; Central
shares, 27 discount ; bonds, 7434 ; Michigan Central
bonds, eights, 78; Panama sevens, sterling, first
Mortgage, 101@l03 ; Panama sevens, second mort
gage, 1035-@104,51 • Canada- fives, sterling bonds, 96
e 97; Nova Scotia sires, bonds, 107
_; New Bruns
-106®107.
Saiterthwaite says : "The intelligence received by
the Canada, on the 20th lost, gave the London
market for American securities a considerable' im
petus, and more business has been transaoted than
for some weeks past. Illinois Central shares at one
time touched 25 discount, but have since reacted,
and close 27@26 discount, Eries,remain steady at
the recent improvement. Railway bonds have also
advanced in price, -end close firm at quotations. For
'United States 5 fir cent. bonds there has been a re
riewed demand on Dutch account, and the price has
advanced five dollars. The Confederate loan has
fallen heavily lately, but it has now recovered to sm
@2% discount.". ,_
The last Bank of England statement shows the
following variations as compared with the previous
Week
Public deposits
Other depot.; ts...
notes in circulation ,
Rest
On the'other aide of the account
Government securities
Other securities
Coin and bullion
Notes unemphyed
Philada. Stock Exch
Iliaportedbr 8. 1. ElLAntAra
ILBST BOARD
3000tlehigh 6'e 109 - 40 Penne, 641(
leV Penne We s 5-101 20J North Penne R. 860 1735
li7oo Penns. We 101 504 pruceStPine.s.swn 1533
10 Beading R 57% 100 17th and 19th St; R. 12
100 do each., 5715 100 Wyoming Canal—, 24.14
50 do ' 57% 300 City 1.01
100 theq Canal 19 2500 do new :107
MOO do , 6'B 093{ 100 North Penne 10's.. 55
15 Penna E• • •-••• .• 54% 31. Lehigh scrip....••• 44
Philadelphia Market..
AIIGITST B—Evening.
There is very little demand for Flour, either for
whipping or home use ; sales; comprise about 1,000
bbls extra family on private terms ; . 800 bbls Western
do at $6.25@6.50 R bbl, and 300 bbl. fancy at $8.50.
The retailer/ and bakers are buying moderately at
from $5.3734@5.62% for super fine, and $5,600 for
extra ; $6.20410.75 for extra family, and $7,@8. 50 ift
bbl for fancy brands. Rye Flour is scarce at
$4.1510 bbl. COrn Meal is held at $4.20 for
'Brandywine, and $4 fl bbl for Pennsylvania.
GRAlN.—There is more. Wheat offering; about
2,000 bus Old red sold at $1.38431.40, and 1,000 bus
new at $11.23421.32; white rangesiat from $1.40 to
Isl.Bo 1 bus—the latter for choice Kentucky. Rye
is selling at $1@1,06 • bus. Corn is scarce, and
in demand, with small sales of prime yellow at 780,
and Western mixed at 76e@e77 buci Oats are
iunchanged at '70@720 for old Pennsylvania; 3,600
bun new Delaware sold at 60@650 per weight.
BARK.—let No. 1 Quercitron is in steady de
plead ; 40 bhds sold at $3O per ton.
COTTON. There is very little doing, and holders
are firm in their views. Small males of Middling.
are reported at4354i1680 lb, cash.
GROOVRIES:—Sugar and Molasses are firmly
Amid. Smell males of,tbe former are reported at 1034
'f t lb for Cubs.
PROVISIONS.—HoIders are firm,' but there is
!Very little doing. - Bacon and Green Meats are sell
+ .g in a small way at'previous rates ; Mess Pork is
. noted at $14@ 1 4.25 bbl ; Lard is dull, 200 tierces
.1d at too it.
WHISKY - is quiet; bbls are selling at 410;lhds
and drudge Oa sip gallon. '-
.The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
t this port today:
our
" hest
rU 10,800 bush.
Atx 7,000 bait,
••
100:4
01101 %06X
• 101
9934 . 41 90.4
99r.
....126 127
. IN 127
- • • • •
40,02.197,700
• 1.252,900
• 764,500
• 742.5'0
. 1,250 6'o
• 1.032.900
$207.24q, q.))
Tone. Cwt
9 013 00
.. 1.774 00
.. 8,315 IV
19.1 n 00
376.632 00
356.764 00
441,050 16
Total.
us. Cwt.
99,182 05
01,845 01
2 4 .598 05
81.852 00
64.26101
18,254 10
36.613 12
54 754 05
25.108 09
89,526 16
215,961 10 216,114!13
Tons. Cwt.
..21,039 pi
902 02
2,463 12
.. 3.590 01
.. 8,549 07
.. 1,050 11
..50.2g8 Og
1,874,723 17
1.915.022 06
IsarPace. Decrease
• •X 438,190
, 1,706, 2133
• 4 1 ,000
• - 1,036.747
129.001
• 193,294
ange Sales, August S.
1. Philadelphia Nahum. )
1,400 bblr.
8,600 bush.
CITY ITEMS.
MEssns. I. M. SINGER & Co., of Now
York, who have been long known as enterprising
and successful manufacturers of Sewing Machines,
dissolved their copartnerhip by mutual consent on
the Ist inatant, The company which now menu
lecture the world-renowned Singer Sewing Ma
chines are a joint-stook company, with increased
facilities to conduct a mammoth business, and are
known as the Singer Manufacturing Oompany.
The new company have the beat wishes of the late
tirm, and the- public need not hesitate to bestow on
them their confidence, esteem, and patronage.
The Singer Family Sewing Machines are fast
gaining a worldwide reputation.
Inslee A. Hopper, Esq., is the president of the
new organization. Mr. Hopper is greatly esteemed
in commercial circles, and out of them, as a gentle.
man of ability and reliability, and it is thought that
under his able management the new company will
have all the success that can be desired.
VIEWS OF TIIE GETTTSBuno BATTLE
onoinvo.—The, splendid Photographic Views of the
Gettysburg Battleground; taken on the spot, by our
artist townsman, F. Gutekunst, Esq., are being
largely ordered by our citizens. Copies of these
elegant pictures can be seen at Mr. G.'s gallery,
Nos '704 and 706 Arch street.
'MILITARY GOODS of every description,
suitable for army and navy officers, can be had at
OsMord & Sons, under the Continental Rotel.
TOE BEST FITTING SHIRT OF THE AGE IS
made and sold at Mr. George Grant's Gentlemen's
Furnishing establishment No. 610 Chestnut street.
MESSES CHARLES OAKFORD ' SONS,
under the Continental Hotel, are now selling the
most beautiful headgear for misses and children at
and below cost.
DIVICE s PLANTATION BITTERS, S. T.
1800„a.—This brand is familiar to every eye, and
the article has really become an indispensable meal
,
nine in almost every household. A supply of it is
constantly kept on hand by the proprietors of the
celebrated old Grocery stand of the late C. H. Blatt,
Pon, Arch and Tenth streets.
THE Iliquuty.---
Tell me, thou misty deep,
Whose billows round me play,
Knowest - thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where heated man may find
Clothes to suit his ease ;
But where " beaver cloth" is not,
And "Nobby , s" out of placel
The loud waves answered with perpetual roar,
"Beneath the Continental, in Stokes' one-price
store."
OUR LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE, with all the new Improvements, is the best
and cheapest, and most beautiful Sewing Machine
in the world. No other Sewing Machine has so
much capacity , for a great range of work, including
the delicate and ingenious processes of Hemming,
Braiding, Binding, Embroidering, Pelling,.Tucking,
Cording, Gathering, &c., are.
The Branch °faces are well supplied with Silk
Twiit, Thread, Needles, Oil, &c., of the very best
quality.
Send fora pamphlet
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
458 Broadway, New York
Philadelphia Offlee, 810 Chestnut et
TUB NOMINATIONS.—The political con
ventions have been held, and the candidates for G-o-
vernor have been named. The ball is formally
opened. and Woodward speeches and Curtin lea tures
will be in order until October, when the momentous
question will be settled at the ballot-box. It is not
our special province to offer any opinion as to the
merits of either'eandidate ; but we have no hesita
tion in saying that the beet and molt elegant spite
for either soldiers or civilians, adults or youths, are
those that are made at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rocklin &Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, aboVe Sixth.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.—The very
best Sewing Machine in existence, as is shown by.
the evidence of hundreds who have tried all others,
is that of Grover & Baker, No. '730 Chestnut street.
Wherever we go, we find the Grover & Baker ma
chine the sole dependence. Our industrial societies
all employ them ; in the public institutions no other
machine is wanted or desired than the Grover &
Baker ; our dressmakers say, " They cannot afford
to waste time with other machines ;" families in
Which they are used, declare that their inability to
getout oLorder is the least of their merits. We.see
them doing all kinds of work without resenting the
variety of purposes to which they are applied, yet a
single machinist would keep five thousand of them'
in Order for five years with but a few days' work.
gur bootmakers use them to stitch boot-legs and
gaiters. Anon,.we find them gently clicking in the
shops of dressmakers. The-tailors declare that a
single Grover & Baker m achine saves them its price
in labor every week in the year.
Down at the docks, where foreign ships go to sea,
we find great boxes of Grover -&. Baker machines
going to all parts of the world ; being sent to foreign
missionary stations, to great manufacturing esta.
blishments and public institutions all over Europe,
the West Indies, South America, and the Spanish
Main. It must be remembered that the sewing ma
chine is an American invention. With all its con
tributions to the arts, sciences, and manufactures,
Europe left to Grover Baker, of America, the per
fecting of the sewing machine. In all Europe, Gro
ver & Baker's machines are found alike in manufac
tory and monastery, tithe palaces of the nobles, and
in the work-rooms of the public charities. The Phi
ladelphia-agent, at his beautiful store, No 730 Chest
nut street, sells more of the Grover & Baker ma
chines than are sold by all other makers pirt tyke
ther.—Philada. North American and Gazette.
THE HEAT.—Yesterday was what mitLit
properly be termed a "scorcher." Old 'Sol poured,
down his burning rays. At three P. 'VI. the thermo
meter marked a temperature of Sig in the shade.
The heat for the past few days has been almost un
endurable. People are flocking out of town, while
others in great haste are rushing to the palatial
clothing establishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609
Chestnut, street, where every description of cheap
summer garments can be had.
THE LARGEST ARID BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Bathing Robes in the United States for ladies and
gentlemen, at Jno. P. Sloan's, 806 Market street,
Philadelphia. auB 3t*
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS '
trp TO la 04:11.0011. LAST NIGHT.
Girard—Chestnus street. below Bantle.
T C English, Zanesville, 0 F L Butter, Barrisoarg
W C Feriday & la, Penna. H Chandler, ohio
T Lunar, Glasgow, ?do R Wilson & wt, Washington
Chambers & family, Wis John Goodrich, Baltimore
T P Jarrett & sister,' 11l Thos Bunt & York
. . .
Min Fannie Barton, 11l Geo Atkinson, .11 York
M ennedy, Washington Henry Cuthbert, Boston
T E Sewell, Maryland T B Hunt, Cincinnati, 0.
(3 H Bartlett,
.Georgetown Brenemann, et Louis
'l' Finegan &la,Washington John C eiddling, Delaware
bfre F B White. Pottsville R B Wigton, baritingdon
W H Green, Baltimore A. P Eastlake, Harrisburg
Mire H .1 Brannan- Balt F H Golding, Columbus
Mrs W W Shaw. Baltimore J M Hell, Pa
Sarni Norment, Wash, D C Sohn F Bennett
Mies Alice Nome - M. Warh C H Moorhead, Thorndale
Mister C Norment, Wash J Callarder, Baltimore
H T Bragg, Brooklyn John Well , Baltimore
A N }tactile, Fairfield John K ber & la, Pa
JT-Bonelle. Fairfield . raml Whillings. Chicago
Mrs Kira, Dayton J J Moore & Nati Cincinnati
Miss Kirk & bro; Dayton . John Richey - s. Cincinnati
W P Bell & wife, Albany Tho Bell, Wheeling
nos Burt, Albany JV Logan, Ft Wayne
0 H Lacky, HS A Thee Clark, Baltimore
Alex Pollock, Cincinnati Thos McNamara. Pa
W T Moran & wf, Wmsport C W Poulson, Boston
Miss Mary Moran. Wl:import H Hughes, Boston.
J T Stevenson. Zanesville It it Moore, Delaware
John Ash, Zanesville I Vetsbtaig, Baltimore
W Tomlinson, Zanesville ,A Veteburg, Baltimore
S Kirkpatrick, Concord lit Schloss
John Moore, Canton, 0 G W Lawrence, Portland-
Seml Moore, Canton, 0 - Hugh Parker, Washington
Um Moore. Canton. 0 J C Stanard. Baltimore
-
J Walters, Canton, 0 A Sharpless, Lake Sup_erior
Saml Weleh, Alton. 0 H W Anderson, New York
Saml Wetney & wf. Ohio Chas P Williams. N . ork
W Mortimer, New York - Thos Wise & wf, New York
A S Evans Ft Wayne H Howe, Ohio
J Ouknne; Marseilles Chas Thompeon, Washinata
J A Andrews, N Jersey 8 8 Scott -
Israel Painter, Penna. - - Thos F,Sellers. Otumwa
B Taylor & la, Delaware H Campbell, Johnstown
John Tc bin E B Moore, Delaware
W Thomas. Portland' E H Balch, New York
Goatlaeatal—Mbath a
J:W Gaw, Sterling. 11l
A J Friedland, Cinn
M 11 Stevens & la, Waeh
Mica Stevens. Wash
C H kforehonse & la. N J
J W Bond & sister; Balt
111 Murray, Penn
S Norment & wf, Wash
Miss A Norment, Wash
Master C Norment. Wash
R Beta & daughter, Belt •
W M Wyeth, St JosePh I
G G Hunt, Wash
John R Clarke. Baltimore
Gee Levis, St Louis
Semi Small & la, York', Pa
Miss M C Small, York. Pa
S Roam & wf, Indiana
J P Grove & wt. Danville
John Grove, Danville
D Cooke, Washington.
W R Phipps. Cincinnati
W P Tilden, Id D. Cal
C S Robin eon, Allegheny
Col M N Wisewell. Y
G F Peabody & la
E 0 White, Waehington
Mrs Col Howling & child
Miss Thou as
S E,Jenkine. Boston
- G Ja ckson,'- Boston •
G Lancaster,-Lexington,Ky
WEI Tratton & la, N Y
Mi West, - Madrid
E B Griffith, New York
' E ClappaNew York
S Bunit, New York
Jae H Bond, Baltimore
E S Garner, Zanesville,' 0
P ii I , batmen, Pittsburg
W M Bahan
Chou F Parker, Boston
3 M Lindley, U S A
C Beyatt
Jan W Jones, Maryland
W D Jones. Maryland
A Joseph, Wash, D C
GPO TO Appleton, St Louis
E Whiteford. U S A.
Dr Kerlin, Media
E Boninger, Germany
• E C Fisher.- New York
B Fre nklin. New York
3 M K Davis, Wash. D C
.Brig Gen J. St-C - Morton
J Witkowski, Nashville
J F Merriman,' New York
W H Loper k in, Baltimore
B McCreary, M Chunk
W Ft ick, Chester, Pa
Capt D A Pell
W N Hobart, Cincinnati
D A White, Cincinnati
0 Aldrich, Cincinnati ,
W insball. Terre Haute
Jas L Taylor. lowa .-
John Y Clopper •
Frank Y Clopper
A C Abbott, lowa,.
T Grannies, Baltimore
illerchantiV—lrourt
0 T. Stiles, Cincinnati, 0
C Jones. Delaware
A E Griffith, Washington
W It Thrall, Columbus, 0
J 0 ()Tamer, Havre de Grace
W W Watson, Bridgeport, 0
Jae J Blakslee, Chnult
Semi Myers. Cliambersburg
A Howard, West Grove
Peter Hare, Cincinnati, 0
Chas N Iteed
R S McGrann, Lanceater
Chan S Dneray, Baltimore -
T B Hoye, Salem. 0
D F Et ter, Pa.
C InekeeD, lowa
Geo 8 Cowl and, Poem] ale
Ie .ac Laurence. Dosendale
J Van Horn, S A
E Zeigler, Penne,
litarliy Sheaf—SCOW
Jos Germantown -
A A Gregg, Bnstleton Pa
Wm Colman, Atlantic ' City
L Snyder, Baltimore
Wm - Robbins. penna.
NV Noon -
A W Bagley. Wayne no
idervine, Doylestown
=MD
nd Chestnut streets.
CI Taggart, Vicksburg
W T TracV - & sister, St Louis
H Holt, Boston
C L Ames, Bangor. Me
F W Pitcher, Boston
W-1' McKee. Pittsburg
Miss Id 8 McKee, Pittsburg
Miss P J McKee, Pittsburg •
W T Hough. Balt
Col Olcott,'New York
Geo SRnesell
W C.Duncan & la
N Hurd, Pittsburg
Dr Verdi, Wash, D C
S Davies, Wash, D C
John C Thomas, Quebec
J El Ackerman. New York
Charles hi Stead, N Y
T - Du tree, Pittsburg
C Williams & 15. N
D W Belden, Salem, N.l
F H archer, Salem, N S •
Rev C Bird, Baltimore
John Robison, Harrisburg
tai Gen John J Peck, Va
Lt C R Sterling, Va
W Gladden. Connecticut
L Grover, Washington
C Bnrrage Sr la, Boston
fl Barrage, Boston -
C H Barrage, Boston
Ef Nears. Cincinnati
Col El Biddle & da. N Y
R Robinson St N Brune
O B Eckert, Reading
W S Bailey & la, Illinois
N P Tinsley & da, Illinois
C G de Oarmendia, Balt
A Mc D Lynn. II S A
O'H Lackey. U S
John Glangston. N J
Chas C Reily, New Jersey
H H Stanton, Wash, D C
A K Sloan, New York
Howatt, Baltimore
BC Fahneetock, Wash, D C
C Mason, Boston
W C Lupton Sr la, Intl
J B Stale, Cincinnati
E L Pierce) Boston
R Mcllroy. Wash. D C
-
S .Fisher & la, Baltimore
John Robison
.1 A Lithrtow, Louisville
C 0 Smith. Louisville
H Babcock, Rhode Island
0 W Smith, Chicago
Bre Fieher, St Louis
J R Barrett. St Louie
H Carlin - St wf. Indiana
Mrs C E Griswold & 2 ch,NY
Miss Hubbard. Chicago -
111 Hodges, New York
T B Perry, Jersey City
Dr Wood.. Boston •
H C Wilson,'Wash, D C
B Pitcher. Indiana •
W T Poole, Wash, D D
W Ramsay, Louisville
P D Guthrie & la
street* below Arabi.
Wm Lilly, Penn Haven
Thou II Holden, N Y
8 Arnold, Carlisle
J D Reese, Galesburg
Chas Si Dean. Newark, 0
Dr it Booth, Baltimore
D Sherman 81 lady
Geo Harman, Berlin, Md
B Rosenthal
M Myers
.7 Slaughter, Louisville
I` Leach, Jr. N Y •
John A'litontelins:Pentia
John C Beatty, Ravenna, 0
H D Woodward. Keokuk
8 WS r otting . Penna...
Hugh H Cox, Sch'l Haven
0 T Kohn, Newport
A Leggate, Allegheny; Pa
d St., below View
Jos Watson
James Brows, Dalaware
Arm Huey
P B Schutt, Near Jersey
J M Hogeland, Penns
Jackson Nelson, Backs co
David Tomlinson, Bucks co
Thos P Hampton, Illinois
street. %bowl VIIMUIL.
R B lle Lamar
I M McCall - o , lv & la
W T Carter Sr tat'
Rey 0 L Brooks
Chan Wilaott, Baltimore
L R Blake, N Y
S M Chambers, Jer;ify Chi
Cordon A Marshall, aid
Geo H West
Capt wm Peonington.N J
Chas C Brooks. Baltimore
Jas Wilson.Choater, Pa
J R Hall, kid
Johu Starr. Jr, Baltimore
0 0 Harvey, Rochester
A U Burnes, Hass
N M t.ruith, Ithaca, NY
J Flack.3llinois
H /data. Memphis
W Sharpe, retina
Anterlossa—Chestam
Toe Green .& wf.olllo
HA Burk
RC Hall, Del
.1 A Perry. U N
Chas Banrillon
a B Waher. Washington
W Canning
Dent C C Fulton
Albert Smith
W Ca , swel I, U S N
ltheeardson.o S If
W Barlx,r,U S N
Goll, Milwaukee
I) Heiner
P Brady
C B
Dent 0 .Whilridge
Isl Cox. Del.
B Harrison. Boalsn.
T Osborn 81 la. V Y
street. above Third.
l'ho , ; Witter, Balt
W Rich% Now York
E Ill.:irk. Cincinnati
K Kanipioc, Now York
S S Scope. Troy. N Y
A A Lovett, New York
S E Smith. Washington
W W Dacgan, Alexandria
S F }Aker
C W Walker, New York
John W Day, New York
.1' Atwood
II Halle, Mem obis, Tenn
R Bi Hodgson. U 8 N
I ), Bollard, U S N
I L 1:1 White, U S N
John Roemer, IYheeling,Ya
Lou.is—Chertraus
T D A, nry. NeAV YOlic
301/11 F Bodine, New &weer
Jl Giltinare
W
T O Van Alen, Danville
John 'l' Woode,Borden town
aron SDI oer. 13111(10[1t0i 1713
Chae R LPWi,., cineinnali
Raw Maddox. Baltimore
(Peen, U S
S Snromers,Baltimore
John A Nu rt - e. Bat timore
Jos W Ro,khill. New York
F S NeFoely. Now Jersey -
Geo Sekall, Penua
J B Chisson
Won 1' Spencer, Balt
trees. above Third.
L C Tillaton Michigan
Ilus,ml, Altoona
Mr Ftnoch. Altoona
Harbrucher. Canton, 0
W.IT Beecher, Jr
W A. Bead & da, lowa
Ulm Emma Jordon, lowa
Frank L Richards
Mils B Archer, New York
B Wright; New Jersey
Win Jonoc, Columbus, 0
C Borns, New:York
• F J McDonald, New York
The Unton—Areh •
Jelin Ei Berton, Chester
C Slociorm
.1X Stonebreeker, Maryl'd
A.TI Bon era, Indiana
1) Paxton, Pniladelphia
RR Lon Manor. Penna.
Sirs James Cook
Lex(' Snell te tat, lowa
J Stewart. Washington
Miee M A 'Whitlock, 14
A C Apgar, New: Jersey
ebettle, Balliniore
FA R Gar ri . gnes & da, gt LOUIR
not, above Chestnut
L Holbrook, Wilidnizion
D P Farquhar, Alexandria
T'• Pitcher, Mt Vernon, Ind
rowcna Peabody, Jr, N
S Smith. New York
Chas White, New York
commerctel—Sixab
J Scarlett. Chetter co, Pa
VT%) AterFlibanlr. Chesterco
W Cneeter
A R Hems; CX.fara.
Wm Fmitb, 0, ford
S Stf.Wirrt. Panen
$M Bye. Wilmington
and Market streets.
aliss 6f Zug, La ncaster
MISS Matilda Zug. Lancaster
J N Mogargie
& Laramore. Delaware
C Demise New York
Was McVey
'( t V P J 41 0111 4 fa rn e si :lip Curtin
W & Hammer, Camp Curtin
Stkies Unton—glxtb
E Beck. Yolk, Pa
.1 T nallmay, York. Pa
R Rraipe, Pavnport, lowa
J ollleQuaide
W M Phillips. Alexander
E W Retie. lowa
W Goldsmith, lowa
Lif llt C Whitznoyr. Penna
Smith; Caorado T. r
eat. above Third.
C Shelthm Willaborough,
M D Everett, Virginia
John Bow man: New York
S P Jones, N-w York
Jacoby, Pottsville
Win 1 Dunham
Samuel Dreifuse,Danville
Mmon Dreifuss, Towanda
Nrotinital—Rime me
Beni M Peck, Penna .
IMF s Fick. Easton-
W Slmmon &Pn; N Jersey
M Honsam. Willa. Del
John N Lyman &-lady
E C Yonux, Williamsport
Chas Heialey,Virginia
A t Lyon, Weiesport •
t. above Callowhill
Hugh'Boyle, New York
r S Leisenring, Penne.
M Leber. York co, Pa
a Sieger. Lehigh no. Pa
A Coleman, Lehigh co, Pa
Bald Eagle—Third S
Jas D Smith, Phillipsburg
Chas G Antrim, Palma
Samuel Merkel, Eaqon
Daniel- 9 Weaver, Easton
'Chas Weaver, Easton
(t Smith, Bucks co
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AI R DYR I HAIR DYE
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DTI ie the Beat La
Ole World. The only. Bianniess. True and Reliable
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect —changes
Red. Runty or Gray Hair, instantly to a (Nom Black
or Natural 8r0V)12.. without Injuring the Hair or Stain.
Eng the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im-
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine
lobar, and rectifies the ill effects of Dad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WrLmssl A. Bexclimes, all others
. are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all
Druggists, &c. . FACTORY-8I BARCL A.Y Street, New
York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. • je23-ly
ONE-PRIDE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain El.
rare& All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our ONE-Paton SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-1y JONES & CO.. 604- MARKET Streit.
FULLERTON TEAS REMOVED TO 609 CHEST
NUT Street, under Granville Stokes'. where he will be
much pleased to meet bis old friends. His NEW ALE
VAULTS is to be known in future as the "NEW
IDEA." aus-6t•
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS
truly a "friend in need," and every family ehould have
It at band.
ZILAELEtrIEII:3_
EDWARDS—DOWLING.—On the 4th-inst., by
the Rev: Stones De Wolfe Perry, Richard P. El
wards, U. S. N., to Helen, daughter of Edward C.
Dowling, Esq., of this city. *
SHERIDAN—M.AGEE—On the 6th inat, by, the
Rev. Geo. A. Eurboroiv, Mry George Sheridan to
Miss Catharine Magee, both of this city. *
COBB—FULLMER.—On the 26th of July, by the
Rev. A. Attwood, Mr. Joseph P. Cobb to Miss Mar
tha Fullmer,- both of this city. *
7:11E13.
BLADEN.—On August Bth, 1863, of dysentery,
EdtVard Simpson - - eldest son and child of Washington
L. and. Lizzie S. 'Thaden, aged 3 years and 3 months.
Interment at Laurel Hill, on 10th Mat. - *
DANIEL.—On the 7th instant, fletty E , daughter
of Thomas Daniel.
Her friends areinvited to attend her funeral, from
her father's residence, this day, (Monday,) at 3
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 Mark Lodge No. 19,
A. Y. M., are respectfully invited. to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, N 0.1237 Vine street,
this (Monday) morning, 10th inst., at 9 o'clock, with
out further notice. To proceed tc! , South Laurel
Hill Cemetery..►
It ISTlNE.—Suddenly, at Cedarville, N. S., on
the Bth inst., Chas. E. Elaine, of Philadelphia, in
the 27th year of his age:
Due notice will be given of the funeral. *
SCHAEFFER.—On the 9th inst., Charles Schaef
fer, in the 70th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family; also, Pu
rity Lodge. No. 325,1. 0. of 0. F., ExcelsioriDivi
eon, S. of T., and the Old Soldiers of 1812, are re
spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late
remilidence, S. E. corner of Fourth and Brown streets,
on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, without fur
ther notice. . • - **e
HAMER,On Seventh.day, the Bth inst., Mary,
relict of Jacob Hamer, in her 83d year.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence, No. 1533 Summer
street, on Third-day afternoon, the 11th inst., at 4
o'clock, without further notice.•- *
NICHOLSON:—On the evening of the Bth inst.,
Mary Ella, daugkter of Win. 11 - .. and S. W. -Nichol
son, aged 2 years and 2 days.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her father, near Fled
donfield, N. J. on Third-day afternoon, the 11th
inst., at 4 o'clock. -
RANDALL.—On the Bth inst., James - H. Randall,
son of the late Hon. Archibald Randall, in the 36th.
year of his age.
The male relatives and friends of the family- are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 142 North Twelfth street, on
Tuesday afternoon, 11th inst., at 3 o'clock. without
further-nottee. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery?
Funeral service at St. John's Church, Thirteenth
street, above Chestnut. • * Jk
GR Iscoivi.—At Burlington, N..T., .on First-day,
the 9th instant, Mary Hoskins, daughter of the late
Prof. John Griscom, aged 61 years.
The relatives and friends areinvited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence, on Third-day, the
11th inst., at 3% o'clock P. M.-
CHANCELLOR.-On the 6th that., at the Semi
nary Hospital, Gettysburg, in the 21st year of his
age, Lieut. Henry Chancellor, Co. B, 150th Regi
ment P. V. . *
• • .
OAVANAUGH..—On the evening of the 6th inst.,
William Clavanaugh, in the 70th year , of hiss e.*
COO - K.—On - the 6th inst., Mr. Thomas R. Cook,
formerly of Edinburg, Scotland, in the 72d year of
Ins-age. •
DENNlS.—Suddenly, on the 7th instant, Robert
Dennis, aged 48 years. • •
DOYLE.—On the 7th inst.; Thomas Doyle, in the
,•tst, year of his age.
. Weekly Report of litterments.
MULTI( OFFICE, Augllst 8,1953.
Deathe and Interments in the City of Phi/a4e/Vifa
from the Ist to the sth of Aug u5t,12,63.
„,
climax OF DEATH. ...
V., CAUSES OF DEATH
Asthma .... .. ......1 I Fever, Typhus..... 1
Abscess 1 2 3 ” Typhoid.... 7 1.
.Aptha 2 Fattydeg'n Kidneys 1
Apoplexy • 4 Fungus of Testicle.. 1
Burns and Scalds.... . 2 Gangrene
Coup de Soleil. U Haemorrhage -" - `1 1
Gr0up .... ....2 Hooping Cough..... 3
Congestion,
_Brain.. .4 21 Inf l ammation Brain . 9
Liver ••• 1 Bronchi..: 1 2
"
Lungs. • 1 2 " Colon 1
" - Bowels. •
1 " Liver 3
Cholera 1 " Lungs 3 12
Cholera Infantum.• • 128 " Peritoneum 2
Morbus ..... 3 1 " Pleura.... 2
Concussion. Liver .. 1 " S.s;Bowela 3 6
Compression of Brain 1 Inanition. 2 6
Consumption. Lungs. 41 5 Injury of the Head. 1
Bowels. 1 Jaundice - 1
Cramps 1 Mania-a•Potu 3
Convulsions. - ... ... ... 4 16 Marasmus 1 29
. ' Puerperal. 1 Measles 7
Cyanosis. 1 Murderl
Diptheria 11 Metritis . 1
Diarrhres ' 7 7 Neuralgia of Heart. 1
Drafty ..... 4 Old r Age
es 4
9
Brain. Pe f° en.lntestin 1
" Heart 1 1 Palsy 4
Disease of Brain.... 3 Pemphigus ...: 1
Heart 3 Pyernia 5
Spine 1` 1 Rheumatism 1 •
Lungs..... 2 Bun over on railed 3
" S & Bowels 1 Scrofula 1
" Liver 1 Small Pox
`• Hip 11 Etill-born. 11
Dyeenterys 7, , Scurvy I
Debility 28 171 Teething .3
Drowned 3 4 Tetanus ' 3
'Dislocation. Neck—. 1 i Unknown 2 2
Effusion on Brain .• .. 2lUremia • 1
S
Fevei,Brnin .. t .. ..'.. 11 Wounds—Gunshot.. 19 1
potted...—. 1 --
• Scarlet 4, Total. 212 356
OF THE ABOVE THERE WHIRR—
Under 1 •year 196 From . 40 to 60 ..... . . ...••• 42
From 1 to 2 86 AO to 60 17
2to 5 46 " 60 to 70 20
6to 10 15 " 70 to 80 14
10 to 15. 10 " 80 to 90 3
15 to 20..• .. ..... . ... 3 _ ,
. : 20 to 30. 60 Total, • 568
.• 0 30 to 10 56
WARDS. WARDS. WARDS.
First 33 Tenth 26 Nineteenth 45
Second 33 Eleventh 20 Twentieth 29
Third 20 Twelith.;.. .... . 8 Twenty-Aret. .... 10
Fourth 22 Thirteenth 15 Twenty-second .13
Fifth 20 Fourteenth. ... •.. 22 Twenty-third....l3
Sixth 9 Fifteenth - 46 Twenty-fourth-31
Seventh. ...... —.33 Sixteenth 17 Twenty-fifth .... 4
Eighth - U Seventeenth 16 Unknown. 37
Ninth .
18 Eighteenth 14
• Total 598
Deduct deaths from the country 36
Net deaths in the city 532
Nativity—United States. 492; Foreign, 96; Unknown. 40.
• From the Almshouse, S; People of Color, 2.5; from the
country, 36.
The number of deaths. compared with the correspond
pig weeks of 1862 and of last week, was as follows :
Week ending August 9,1862; was 329:
Week ending August 1. 1863, was 407. -
Males, 338; Females, 230; Boys,158; Mile, 106
Deaths and interments of soldiers in the city, 52
By order of the Board of 'Health.
WILLIAM READ. llealth Officer
B - L.A.cK BARI: GE. BERNAN
°pom, a case of LUPIN'S,BAREGE HERNANIS.
Lupin'sßlack Crape Antral.
"Do. , do. Tamartinets..
Do. do. Bareges.. _
Do. do. Summer Bombazines.
Do. do. Chally Tsmises.
Do.- do. Striped and Check Baregee..
D o . de, Mousseline de Baines. '
Do. do. Bombazines, Shawls &c. -
BEssoN & sows Mourning &Ore,
No. 915 CHESTNUT Street.
PYRE & LANDELL; FO URTH AND
- 3 - 4 ARCH Streets, always freer/ a hill stock of
ST arLE DRY GOODS.
Good Black Silks. -
Good Plain Silks. . '
Fine Table Linens."
Linene and Muslims by the Piece.
Good Cloths and CasPiraeres.
i>2s . Good assortment or lionsehold`Goods.‘
PYRE & LANI)ELL, - FOURTH AND
-A-a. Alien. are closing out all their
SUMMER GOODS LOW.
Sea•shore Shawls.
clr audios.
E i gii n a s dtTes. 'Asleep. &c:
Black Thin Goma. tow iskl;
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863.
THE CONSCRIPTION ACT,
AND
OFFICIAL Lail' OF DISEASES, 4Stc-r
-filtowuso
WHO ARE AND .WllO ARK NOT EXE3IPT FROM .
DECISIONS OF PROVO.4 AF MAR:IIAL OSNERAr
Oy in.l.4.ns of Judges of United :itmmq uourts eel otner
Wei s:.ting matter r. toting to the rsfr. Pri,e 10 caLit.t.
SXEfklii`ftiN BLSERS eight d•ifereot forms, now
reedy These Blanks conform to the Regulation of the
War Department, and are used by the Government
officers. All to be obtained at BRY
No. S North SIXTH Street.
Also. a general assortment of Blanks, Blank Books.
Stationery, Note and Writing Paper, Inks, Pans, no. It
IMUNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
C:OI4IMISKON. —Cash acknowledgments to An
gm t 7, 1/363.1
Christ Church, Germantown (Phankegiving
offering) $OOO 00
First Presbyterian Church, Ne,nron, M. .7.. per
kanmel Johnson 115 00
Soldiers' Aid Society. Cbilirotne. OhiJ, per Ara.
Annie P. Trimble, President ' 100 00
A. J. Drexel (additional) 100 00
Ladles' Relief Aesociation of U P. Congregation. .
Cr°, a Roads $O9lO
Untied Presbyterian Congregakion mount
Hope
,lB 00'
•
Robert Dungan 5 00
Jenne Peal elly (from 140th Penni. Begt).. -5.00
67 10
A lady friend, New Jersey' 50 00
St. Andrew's P E Church, Wilmington; De 1.... 5D OD
Miss Ann Rankin, Fialikill, N. y _ '5O 00
Mrs. R Billinger• Hanover. Pa •• . L 50.00
Collection at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,' Lower
Illerion. Pa. ' per Charles Kugler 38 50
A few friends of the cause. per Borace J. Smith.. 27 58.
Contributions 11
35th If
—nois Regiment, per Benja
min Pars..ns 27 35
Collection rnblic meeting at Lambertville, New
Jersey, $23 50 ; Mission Sabbath Schot.l M. E.
Church, Lamhertville,'New Jersey, $2.50 26 00
St. Pouf's Church, West Whiteland, 'Chester -
county. Pa 25 00
C. Sherman & Son - 25 00
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Bloomington. Ind.:
John Dinsmore $5 00
James &nail . 5 00
Sundry persons 13 50 23 50
Thomas T. Mason, Treasurer Anderson Cavalry • • 21 60,
Mrs..). R. (additional) 20 00
Rev. - .R. J Psrvin 20 00
Francis --, Hagerstown, Md ...0 CO
George W. Tay10r.......... 20 00
Collections in Bradford county. Pa., by B S
RueeelL ~,••• 18 92
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Chambersbnig,
Pa., per Ilev. John Meiil, Treasurer 15 03
Collection Secrnd United Presbyterian Church,
Per bey. ;3.-B. Dales 1361 -
Collection Wharton-street M. E Church lt 69
Mrs. S. Pervie 10 00
Rev Edward R. Geary . 10 00
M. Ef. Stewell, Indianapolis,.• Indiana . 10 00.
W. T. Btu clay. Craw , ord, Orange county New
York, per Andrew Johnson 10 00
Miss Sallie Thompson, h agerstown, Md - 10 00
St. Peter's Church, Great Valley, Chester county,
Pa ....... , ~.. .. ................. .10:00_
C. Starkey, Columbus, N. , J 6 00
St. James' K. N. Church, per Chas. J. Little 6 50
Sabbath School, Congregational Church, New- . •
town, Conn., per Rev Wm. T. Arnie .... ...... 500
T. S. 5 00 "
Mrs. Shipman, Mount Carmel; Northumberland.
.. courtly. Pa. 560
M.s. Woman, Frederick, Md. 200"
x 5'1,227,23
Amount provioutly acknowledged 1,8,i29
_ .
Whilst preparing the list of this week for the press,
Thanksgiving offerings are coming in from many
churches and persons, for which we are trnly grateful.
They will appear in the list of acknowledgments for the
coming week. All and vastly more will be needed to
carry out the greatly enlarged plans oy the Commission,
UEO. H. STUART, Chairmam...
The United 'States Christian Coinmission beg leave to
acknowledge the receipt of the following hospital stores
for the week ending A ugust Bth: •
PENNSYLVANIA.
Birth Run-1 box - ,1 barrel, from aid Society. a- -
Ch erry Tree-3 boxes, I barrel, from the Ladies.
East Allen-1 box, from Mrs. M Horner.
Easton-1 box, from the Ladis s' aid of the M. E. Church.
Germantown-2 barrels, 2 baskets, from_Ladies of St.
Michael's Ev. Lutheran Church; 1 barrel from E. Dor-
Bey.
Harrisburg-1 box clothing, from Vine , Street Sabbath
School. .
Honesdale - 1 box. from Ladies' Soldiers' Aid.
Lower Tuscarora Valley-1 box.,from the citizens.
Philadelphia-1 box various ai tides, from Et C.• Blair.
. druggist.
. -` 100 fans, Arma.r, Young, & Co
3 boxes Soldiers' Reading. from the
Green St hi. E Church. 11th ward.
1 parcel from 12th Baptist Church.
21 'bottles preserves, from S. E. Brooks.
Esq.
1 keg tamarinds, from John Turner.
Ref glesville and Durham-2 boxes, from Aid Society.
Plymouth-1 barrel, from Ladies' Army Aid Society.
Ss thburyville-1 box, from patriotic ladies.
Upper Etwehlan.--.1 boxes. 1 parcel, from Aid Society.
'est Alexander-1 box. from 'Miss 'lvry licLean.
W ilk esbarre— 1 box, per Airs. Sarah B. Day.
NEW JERSEY.
Harmony-2 barrels, I box, from Ladies' Aid..
Lambertville 5 boxes. 1 harm/. Ladies , Aid
Salem-2 boxes Corn Starch, from J. R. Lippincott;
I box, donor unknown
Trenton S barrels Crackers, erroneously acknow
ledged to another party, should have been credited to
the Soldiers' General Aid Association, per W. J. Owens.
NEW YORK.
Buffalo-10 boxes, from Ladies' Christian Commission.
BroLkport and vicinity— box,from Ladies.-
Franklin-1 box, from Army Keller Association.
-
New-York-2 000 Weekly Relitious Papers. from. New
York Committee of United States Christian Commission,.
per N. bishop.
Rochester-2 boxes, from Brick Church Sabbath-school.
Salem-1 box, 1 barrel, from Ladies' Aid.
Cohoes-2 boxes, from Ladies, per liftSs:lN. E. Ma a.
Boston-3 boxes. from Army Committee of Voting
Men's Christian Aesociatioa,
1 box books, from Massachusetts S. S. So.
ciety.
I box, from Mrs, 0 Otis
1 box. from Mrs. Carols, e Smith.
Charlestown-1 box, from Mrs. Charles James. -
Dorval d—l box. from Mrs M B. Blanchard.
Hopkinton-2 boxes. from Mrs. W. F. CLAM.
Jamaica—l% . from-Mrs G. W. Catlin,
Lowell-1 box, .from IL J. BF mes,
Newburyport- Ibox . . from Miss S. L Davie.
We's mi.uth and Bran. tree-1 box, from Warren Stet
son.-
WOrCes ter-1 box; from Mrs. B. Goodno w.
Nortbfield—l box, Mrs. M Martyn. •
Royalton-2 ht xes, from A. W. Kenney. -
William, town-1 box. from Goo An Ainsworth.
CONNECTICUT.
.
East, Lynn-1 box, from Rev. Jos. Arre. , . 4
New Llartfyrd Centre-2 boxes, from Ladies' Seldiirs'
Aid
Dubuque-1 parcel boots, from Sunday School of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Source and donor nnknown-1 barrel, 1 box, weight
2.f9 rounds, 1 keg pickles. 1 parcel clothing.
We are grateful to our friends for theic remembrance
of our cause. Tnrongh our agents we are distributing
largely to the various armies and hospitals, especially in
Virginia and Tennessee. Continue to send supplies to
. , °BORG& H. tiTITABT,' Chairman,
lt 13 BANK Street, Philadelphia..
' '_LIVOLUNTEER
IM . E rf a I eVTA 4 E I2 I.YOUIe - TIOPi , BROAD AND
'PRIME Streets, ta.k e nleazure in acknowledging the fol
lowing donations,. for the week ending August 7:
Winter Morris $lOO
Philadelphia blob
-
P Mortimer Lewis
Miss Everly
M, L. T
B. P. H
P. H
Green Tree Aid Society-12 pats and jars apple- butter,
jellies, and preserves, 311 m butter, 9 dos eggs, 12 loaves
bread, 3 pans iusk, handkerchiefs, drawers, neck-ties,
corn starch, 01110118, &C.
West Chester Ladies' Aid-50 pairs drawers, 17 "new
flannel shirts, 19 pairs caret sliPPers, 12 towels, pillows
and cases. sheets, pads, pants, stockings, linen, Re.
Alexander Presbyterian Church, per Mrs John C..
Dawson-3 jars pichies, , 3 coats. 36 might shirts, 12 pairs
drawers, fans; stockings. lint. &o.
Ladies' Aid of Lower Wakefield—She , ts, pillow-cases.
arm-slings. bread, handkerchiefs, ginger, currants, 7
quarts currant jelly. Arc.
Si. Andrew's Soldiers' Aid Society-12g lbs sugar,
pickles, bay rnm. end lot of half-worn clothing.
Moravian Society-12 muslin shirts.
Ladies' Aid of Radnor-8 jars preserves and 9 bottles
Ladies' Aid First German Reformed Church— 18 pillow
cases, L3O lemons, shirts, handkerchiefs, 2 rolls linen
rags.
Also, from Miss -Lydia Leedom, Wm. Graaf, - Emily
Eavenson, Mrs. Greyson, and others. it
Mr... CALEB COPE, TREASURER OP
the United States Sanitary Commission, North
east corner of MINOR and 51%CH Streets, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions since .the last
report: -
Henry Morrie $5OO na
F. A. Host & Brother
Seyfert. McManus. & Co., additional 60 00
A Member of St. Peter's Church, additional 50 00
Do. do. do 6o'oo
D0..d0 d 0.... 30 po
Church of - our Faviour, Jenkintown. collected `on-
Thanksgiving Day, per John S. Newbold,
warden 35 16
G. R. S., additional ' 100 00
.
- . .. ,
.... ...
L R . ., Vineland, N. J . ..
1 00
M. G. & Co . 20 DO
Powers Sr. Weightman, additional 100 00
Ladies' it'd Society, Einannel Church. Holmes
burg, additional • ,20 00
Moms, - Wheeler, & Co - :, additional..,. 50 03
Previously reported.
THE PAYMASTER OF THE CITY
' ERNS' BOUNTY FUND has paid the various
military companies, previously published on the let
instant, the amount 01 $106,410
Since which-have paid :
To Lieutenant Colonel Louis Wagner's 3d -
Regiment, Co. B, U. S. Colored Tr00p5....5730
To do. 'Co. 000
Co• F - 820
• " Co. I
'. - Co K 770
To Captain E. Spencer Miller, Independent
Battery
To Captain Ellwood B. Davis, Co. A, Blue
Reserves 630
To• Captain Thomas It.'Elcotk, Co. 0, Blue
Reset ves
To Captain G serge W. McCullough, Co. H,
P. M 1101. -
To-Captain John Bayous, Co. K, P. 81 530
To Captain Jaynes Fay chit, Co. I), First
Chasseurs 85)
To Captain John F. Brant, Co. I, First. •
Washington Guards 880
$9,610
-
Total. $116,030
WILLIAM VEITCH. Paymaster,
No. 272 South THIRD Street(
- (Washington Building.)"
PIITLADEIPRIA, AllgillgB, 1863.
PHILADF.I;PMA, AIIGRST 10. 1863.
"—STATION` HOUSE. SEVENTH- . POLICE DIS
TRICT. —At a meeting of the officers composing the Se
venth Division, held this day, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased a just and dit-wise Providence
to remove from our midst our late fellow-officer, JO
SEPH SHOCKER. who during hie sojourn amongst us,
was honored and esteemed by all who knew hire, for
his many manly virtues anti benevolent and independent
character, and whose demise has caused us to feel more
deeply bia.loss as an officer and an astociate ; and where
as, by.this afflicting dispensation of Divine Providence,
we are bereft of a worthy and zealous officer: Therefore,
Resolved, That while we bow,with deep humility to.
the decree of a just and all-wise Providence, who doeth
all things for the beet, we cannot but deeply deplore the'
melancholy event which hes taken from us a companion
to whom we all feel bound by' the strongest ties that can
bind man to his fellow man. - -
Rfcolved, That we most sincerely. condole with the
family of the • deceased in this their most afflicting" ba
rmy men t.•
Resolved, At
,a-token of respect to oar late fellow
officer, we attend his funeral in a body. . •
Revolved, That we respectfally invite the police of the
city in general to smite with us in paying one last sad
tribute of respect.
Reset:red. That the foregoing preamble and resolu
tions be published in The Frees and Public Ledger, and
a copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased
GEORGE HEITZ, 'President.
John T. MURRAY, Secretary.
JOHN-A. FRANKS,
CHARLES CARPENTER,
SAMUEL FISHER.
SAMUEL GLASSY. --
" , ANDREW J. MOORS, f•
JOHN A. TOFINSON,
...,,, •
JACOB A.LBRIGHT,
• • Committee.
M AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
• PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
' JAMES E. BY
DfURDOCH.
- THURSDAY RVBNIN G. AUGUST 19th,
At the request of members of the
UNION LEAGUE,
For the Benefit of Sick and Wounded Soldiers, and their
Families.
Subject—The Duties of the-American Citizen, and. our
National Responsibilities in the Present Crisis.
. Tickets 26 cents. , secured seats, 50 cents. To be had,
at d. R Goulds, SEVEN) LI and CHESTNUT Streets,
and at the Academy, on the day and evening of the ad,
dress. auS 6t
MOFFICE OF ASSISTANT TEEL.
UTER 'UNITED STATES, -
- PHILADELPHIA, AllgllSt 4, 1863.
My d'rection of the Secretaryy of the Treasury. I hereby
give notice to all parties Voiding C ERTIFIC AMES
_FOR'
TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES NM'ES,
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.
AROH'D MeINTYRE,
"
anB-61 Assittazat Treasurer United States.
AVIS AUX ELEGANTS.—M. JO.
SEPH ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerard de la Matson
OR aNDVILLE STOKES,; Marchand Tante= N0..600
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. a lihonneur Miser
dos norobreux amis et connaissauces (ainsi que Phone
;able public) qut Von deia favorise de lear clientele.
gu'il vient de resevoir de parts et.Londres, lea modes lee
Plus recentes et lee misux pollees pour la raison d'ete.
; GRANDVILLE STOKES a mie aea disposition les
eteccires les plus belles at les meilleures qualites, dee pre
mieres manufactures d'Europe. •
. Les oflicieres et. soldats de tont grader y trouvront lee
meilleuree Quante; Metoffes. a des prix tree moderes
L'elegance lie sa coupe, aimeque le cachet de distinction
quo la caractorlse;'Ost" deia trop conan dnpublio pour en
=nyder Imo moritegi. i 749.24
$119.4.5661
JOS. PATTERSON, Trelanrer.
ASSACH USET r 8
antylox LEAGUE HOUSE,
PHI LAIMILPITIA. AnKuet 1., 1863.
AMAA E. 011712DOCILESQ Dear Sir: — Observing byname
rous utiticen iii
_Western papers, that you have been de
lighting our citizens there with your patriotic
adr lees "on our national Re.ponsibility in the present
Crisis, and our duties as American Citizena. vre denim
to state tint turtle of your friends would be grail
th d it you would made It CPU venient to deliver the same
here, on any eventna you may name.
Looking for a favorable response, we are, very respect
fully,
William M.' Meredith,
Horace Bith:loYr Jr
Wm. B. Ashhurst•
John B Myers,
Adolph P. Berie,
Morton McMichael.
Reid. Gerhard,
Jr Illes L. Cla ahem.
Charles Gibbous,
George G. Bober,
Joseph B. Townsend,
Genius Whitney.
John 11 Romney.
J, , mes Pollock,
Thomas Brainerd,
Da.niel Dougherty,
-
'George H. Crosznan•
Charles Gilpin;
John Rice.
-
Gib,on Peacock,
George Ca d wale der,
Benz. H. Greenlet.
William Bucknell,
Thos.
obina, -
John-Welsh,
Edwin Greble,
Ford, J. Dreer,
Brumes; 11. Orne,
Louis A. C. day,
James. E Caldwell,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
W. D. RAlley,
W. 11. White,
J. R. Fry,
Charles Norris.
A. D. Jessup,
Horace Everett,
Evan Ettod..lph,
Thos. Webster,
0. W. Davis.
Lindley Smyth,
Cad wslader Biddle •
Geo. 0. Evens,
Moral% Wallace,
Chalice Wheeler, •
W. J Fforstms.n,
B. 11. Moore,
S T. Ananias,
John Placentae,
Wm. Cox,
Etlia Ytumall.
Nat h. Rest,
E. M. Lewie,
C. J. Mecuenen.
R P. King.
Thos. W. Sweeney.
IW. J. Wainwright,
(Francis Wells.
joules Traqu sir,
,W. S. Russell,
!Chas. S Smith,
'Fred Graff.
E. A.' Fonder.
Geo. J Gross.
Chas. H. Graff,
EC Knight,
G Blight Browne,
Henry C. Townsend,
PnTLADELPRIA, 6.agn6t 3, 1863.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to yours of the let lust. - I beg
leave to assure you of my great gratification in receivicig
your Invitation, and of the pleasure it will afford me to
resent toy your reune,t to address the citizens of Phila.
dejphie on the sniped referred to.
My arrangements with the Union State Committee, and
:the Sanitary Commission of Ohio, are such that I cannot
be absem from that State after the 15th inst , and as I am
about . visitink the East, cannot name an 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-citizene in my native city.
Please azcept my thanks for this additional mark of
your confidence and esteem, and believe me,
Very truly, your obedient servant,
Ja 51E8 E. MURDOCH.
To Hon. Wm. M. Meredith. Horace Binney, Jr., Esq.,
Morton McMichael, Esq , - James - H.-Orne, Esq , Rev.
- Dr Brainerd. and others augl-tf
- NOTICE.— THE NINTH IN4TA4- EIRDIT on the. Stock of the Reetonville, Mantua,
at,d Fairmount P R. R. Company; wilt be dne and paya
ble. elicuriz 21, at the 0111ce of the Treasnier, J.
O'BYRN E, Ifb 116-6t* South EIXT treAlLk t.
p 06.7 10 12.14.17 It, T. FREY. S.crot.sir,
•
INSU.RANCIE CONIP'4I..NY '11.411W
STATE OP PENMYLVANCA, eugust 3. 1883.
The .Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND
OF. SIX PER CF..hT. or TWELVE DOLLARS PER
SHARE, clear of all Taxes. payable to the Stockholders
OT their legal Eepresentatives, on demand.
au4-10t WILLI AM HARPER, Secretary.
MILITARY NOTICES.
CORPS OF HONOR. 11. S. A.
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERYIDS,
- . INVALID CORPS FOR PITILADELPFIrA.
9143 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis
ability will apply for information or enlistment in the
INVALID P,ORPS
Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN. Invalid Corps,
243 6. Third "street. Philadelphia.
Lieut. J W. DEAN. Invalid Corps,
Ail Brown street and
N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden: sts , Phila.
Pay and allowances, excepting, bounty and-pension.
same as in 11, S. Ink- ntry. . E W. M I.TTEISWE.
Major lot Pa. Art: and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel•
nhia. aul tf
REGULAR ARMY.
$402 BOUNTY-540 ON 13NtISTMENY.
Recruits wanted for the 12th 11. S. INFANTRY. For
inforroatior; apply to
i9ll-1m
T_TE.A DQUARTERS OF PROVOST
' LA " MARSHAL. Fißsr DISTRICT, PA., 2145. Borah
TIMM Street.
_ .
PHILADELPHIA, August 5, 1263.
This Office will be open daily, from 6 A. ,11. to 2 B. AL ,
except Saturdays, when the office will close at IP. NI,
Until further ordered, the Board of hurolatent will
continue to bear 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
(b.ing the Second Ward) wilt be heard first and in m der
All persons in that ward who have received notices to
report (not numbered) will be heard specially on August
13th and 14th, but they can appear sooner.
All drafted men in the Second Ward. with notices
numbered from four hundred to five hundred inclusive,
will he heard on Saturday, August 15th.
This arral gement is for the accommodation of the
drafted men, and does not re.ieve them from reporting
as reciiitred by law.
WM. E LEHMAN.
Proyost Marshal and President of the Board.
CHARLES" MURPHY.
Commissioner of the Board.
N. H. MARSELIS,
Surgeon of the Board.
HEADQUARTERS OF ,COMMISSION
FOR 11. 13.. COLORED TROOPS, N0.1%10 CHEST
NTIT Street, Philadelphia. -
The followingde the official order authorizing the re
cruiting of Colored Troops:
HEADQUARTERS OF TEE ARkl's ADVT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June 17. 1863.
GENI3III.I._ 0F.1413.8 No. 178.
. . .
Major GEORGE L. STBARNS, Assistant Adjutant
General United States Vnlanteere, Is hereby announced
as Recruiting Crmmissioner for the United States Colored
Troops, subject to such -instructions as he may from
time to time receive from the Fecretary of War.
By order. of the Secretary of War:
(Signed.) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
To Major ego. L. SersAans, Asst Adj't General D. S.
Volunteers.
The undersigned is prepared to issue - the proper an
thorimiion 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
forniation on all matters connected with this branch of
the service to those who may seek it,
The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee
of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the
said committee is R. It CORSON, who is likewise the
Agent of the undersigned.
CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at Chelton Mills, has been
selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel
LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re
cruits will be mastered in by companies of eighty men,
and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped
and sent to the camp.
Squads of men will he subsisted until companies are
completed by tbe committee of citizens, at such localities
as their agent may designate.
Papers in , the interior of the State will sOpy this ad
vertisement one time, and send the paper containing same,
with bill, to these Headquarters.
Communications by letter will be promptly answered
GBORGS L.STEARNS, Mader and A. A. G..
Recruiting COrnmissionor . for 111. S. Colored Volrurteere
RETAIL DRY
SHADES, -CURTAINS, LINENS,
AND
FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
The sqacribers offer, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
The largest and beat assortment
Of all descriptions of '
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
To which they respectfully solicit the attention of
, Ilotel-keepers,
. And buyers generally.
- SHEPPARD, VAX HARLIDIGEN, & ARRISON,
.1417-frawl2t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
25. . 25. 25.
We have reduc.d the entire balance of our stock of
PRENCII. LAWNS and. ORGANDIES - to 25 cents. em
bracing the' moat desirable and costly fabrics of this
season. JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
aulo6t - 727 CHESTNUT Street.
TTE:AVY MUSLIN. '
Fullyard:wide Bleached at 25 cents.
Bleached 2-4. 10-4, and 12-4 Sheetings.
Power-loom Table Damasks.
Cheap Towels and Towelings.
• Diapers. Napkins, Ticking's, &c.
Fine and low-priced Flannels. • .
Bates' 11-4 White Counterpanes, cheap.
COOPER Ar. COSAurat,
sue S. E. sorner NINTH and MARKET Streets
LAWNS REDUCI. D,
Mozambiques reduced in price. •
Black Bareges reduced in price.
Detainee 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' CLOTHING.
Also, Summer Cassimeres. Cloths Drills, dtc.
- COOPER si circuit.%
r e B.c ir NlNTßan: MAR
UTtretm—Re%..fressG.odsG.abtalfge.
1,061.16
94,015.61
SHARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL
"•-' offering: • '
Them Immense Stock at Prices much Less
Than the Coat of Importation. - • •
Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis,
Coatings. Cassimeres. Vestings. Bareges,
Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes,Poplins. ,
and CHESTNUT and. EIGHTH Streets.
SUMMER SHAWLS. _ -
Grenadine Shatals.s4 and $4 50.
• Plaid Spun Silk Shawls, $3.75.
Lace Points, $l3 50, $lO, &c.
_ Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6. •
Cloth Cloake, Silk Mantles, &a.
Also, a Large assortment of
Slimmer Dress Goods selling oat
' At very low prices.
sHeRPLESS BROTHERS,
any _ • CHESTNUT 'and ElGHTH:Streets
rrOWELLING---T 0 W ELL IN G. - =
One hale Russia Crash at Va.
One bale Russia Crash at lic.
One bale Russia Crash at Me.
- .One bale Russia Crash at 160.
One lot of American Crash at lie.
One lot of American Crash at no.
• One lot of Unbleached Hnckaback, the nicest.
in the market. heanY, fine, and wide at
JOHN H. STOKES',
' 31 ' 702 ARCH Street.
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
the Prices of all our _
SUMMER DRESS-GOODS.
VI close ont, we have reduced our stock of Black and
Gray-ground. . Silk Grenadines to 71c. They, cost from
, $l35 -to 121 60/r4-'
Alt our 500 Tiench Baregee to 25c.
All'our 60 and 62c French Organdies to
All our French Lawns to leawthan cost.
All our American Lawna as low as the lowest.
100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. •
Williamsville and Wameutta !trusting, 86c.
:Best 'English Cotton Flannel, at &Ike.
• EL STEEL & 80N,
53'26 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street
DwIN
HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH
E
'COND Street. are now offering
BLACK SILKS Al`' REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silks at $l, 1.A2%, and $1.26.
-
Summer Silks at reduced prices.
Foulard Silks at reduced prices. •
Silk Grenadines at reduced prices.
. Fine Organdies at reduced prices - -
.'Fine
.'Fine Dress Goode, all reduced.
Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges.
Plain Blues, Buff, and Pink Percales. or French
Chintzes, imt received.
N. B.—inet received one case of istifirior quality Plain
Silks. The' colors are Browns, Blues, Modes. Purple,
and Green price. $1.3736; been selling at $1.16. jy26-tf
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH
OFFERS
Black and-White Plaid Marseilles.'
Black and White and Brown and White Linen Cheek.
French lfankinetts—plaid and plain.
Nankin—nice quality.
Linen Stripe,, dark ground. good.-
Merino Cattatmerea—excellent quality. .
• Plain. Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed C loth, and Casaimeree.
Ladles' Cloaking Clothe.
Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. 3e27
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE CITY .AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MeAULIF F. to the use. Sec., vs: THE' STATE FIEF AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Auditor appointed by the Court Ao audit, settle.
and adjust the account of JOHN W. BROWN, segues—
trator, and to report distribution, will meet the partial
interested on TUESDAY. September S. 1863. at 4 o'clock
P. M., at his office, No. IV/ South EIGHTH Street, in the
city. of Philadelphia. JOHN B..COLA.HAN.
atoo3ot.'
Auditor.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
-a- RURAL DISTRICT&
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply FalaiMl at
tßeir Country P,esidenees with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES. TEAS, &O.
ALBERT a ROBERTS,
iyen-tr cioßtrva suivrant AND vINE. STS.
- REIMERS ONRDOLLAR COLORED
PHOTOGRA.PHS+ are -inxmense,ypopnbir .Ncith the
Puf lic. being truthful and artistic in appearance and co
loring, and cheap, Gallon'. 61430 AD. abets Orem 1t•
WM. SERGEANT,
Capitinllll;lol;).ntry.
229 S. FRONT Street.
LEGAL.
[From the Riolzizmad Whig. 1
The Charleston Courier mialeas a .timely suggestion
in recommending the attention of our Government
to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisaya,
for the preservation of the health of our' soldiers.
This article has a peculiar , effect upon the liver, and
guards the system against disease by exporrura mud lina
ge:ler diet. It is said that the great success ofthe Plan
tation Bitters of Dr. Drake. which, previous to our un
happy difficulties. was found in most Southern homes,
was owing to the extract,of °Minya Bark,which it con
tained, as one of its principal ingredients. "
'nation of this, we have heard one of our most
galsl ed physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell
from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he inva
riably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that
there Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should be
premised, We understand ear qovernment has opened
negotiations with Dr. Drake. through a secret agent, but
with what truth we do not know. "
We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Tifaio for
its remembrance of " Auld Lang Syne," but we can as
sure " Our Government " that the Plantation Bitters are
notfor sale to any "secret agents," North or South.
There to probably several other things that " Our Go
vernment" will yet want.
We know that we have 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 it.
CALISASA BARK has been celebrated for over two b on
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 Dyspepsia,Fevers.
Weakness, Constipation, dec.
CABCARILLA. BARB.—For Diarrhoea, Colic, and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
DANDELTON. — For Inflamation of the Loins and Drop
sical Affections.
CHAMOMILE FLOWER,.—For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS.—Aromatic, stimulant, and to
nic—highly-invigorating in nervous debility.
WINTER. GEEEN.—For Scrofula, Rheumatism. &c.
ANIS,E.—An aromatic carminative; creating ilesh,
muscle. and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snake
root. '
S.-T.-1860-X
Another wonderfal ingredient of Spanish origin, im
parting beauty to thocomplexion, and brilliancy to the
mind, is yet unknown - to - the commerce of the world,
and we withhold its name for the present.
Humbugs and :quacks howl' abont the Plantation
Bitten; but the following ie what's the nintter,and they
know it _
PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURB
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections. -
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Byes.
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.' -
Sold by all respectable Physicians,Druggists, Grocers,
Hotels, Saloons, Country S tores, &c.
Be particular that each bOttle bears the fac-simile of
our signature on a sleel-plate labeLvvith our private Go
vernment ''''' cork.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
202 BROADWAY. N. Y
iv22-wfrm2mif
•' FINANCIAL.
STERLING EXCHANGE
WAN FED.
DREXEL Cra CO.
T HE
SECRETARY OF TER TREASURY
RAS ATITHOMMID
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY
FOR A. BRIEF PERIOD.
And. unti . further notice, I •halt. continue
to receive Subscriptions to that
5-20
LOAN AT PARJ
AT MY OFFICE.
AND.AT TDB DEEM:ONT BUB-A.OONOINN
Vrhroughout the Loyal States.
JAY CO ORE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
Mo. 114 South Third. Street.,
CHECKS FOR STATE INTEREST,
FIRST AUGUST,
GOLD,
COUPONS, 19THAUGTIST, 7 310
WANTED.
STERLING EXCHANGE
AMERICAN GOLD
W - IN - T. .313
AT BEST PRICES
DREXEL do CO.
i92om. -10 t
9 HARVEY THOMAS,
^—", STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
Po. 312 WALNUT Street
Stocks and.Loane bought aid sold on Oommiesion at
the BOILED OFD BROKERS.
Subscriptions to the S-20 year six per cent. LOA still
received at par.
No charge for Cominiesion.
(IOLLEOTION OF U. S. OERT3FI-
N , CATES -Of INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS'' EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the.
Treasury Department, Washington; with despatch. and
at reasonable rates, the One Year OertillcaMil, of In
debtedness of the United States now due or shortly=-
Wrig.
Terms made known and receipts given at the °Zia.
No. 3PO OBESERIT Street. mYII-tf
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
A. ix. vic.A.:Nciscus,
WHOLESALE MAIM& IN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINOS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL' CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES.
LOORING GLASSES, CLOCKS,-
. .
FANCY BASKETS, erco.,
•
REMOVED
Froin *33 MARKET and 5 North:FIFTH Streets
513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts.
stub Sin •
"Pp EMOVA L.-- JOHN O. BAKER,
Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET
Street. Particular attention is asked to JOHR C.
BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Raving increased
facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen yeam' experience
inthe business, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained - from the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet.
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make Its figures low, and afford
groat advantages for those buying in large Wen
titles. and-dtf 4t
I.IIG GIIN REMOVED.—PHILIP
-A.- , WILSON & CO., hlanufacturers and. Importers of
Guns Pistols, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, sec., have re
moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street. whore their customers
and friends will be supplied with everything in the
sporting line. - '33,841m
iff --OVAL.JAMES FULTON HAS
removed his. Law and Collection Office, and 'also
the office of the Zara and Insurance Reporter, tram
No. 424 Walnut street to N0..703 WALIISTIT Street; op_4
posite Washington Square. Government Oahu of alt
MAN colleste4 as h M iyu
JAMES A FRREM AN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT Street, move Fourth. ,
SALE OF WAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMED GOODS.
The following Merchandise remaini.V in Warehouse
unclaimed beyond the time allowed by t W. will be sold
at public sale, at the Appraiser's Stores, NOrtheast corner
of FRONT and LOMBARD Streets,Philek.'4Pitia.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August 11th, at 10 o'clock._
WAREBOINIED. GOODS.
Palm Tree. No. 14.119.
t New York.
One pipe Gin, imported per Wabamo, a
from Rotterdam, May, 1559; rewsrehoused. at Fhilicd.el
phia by J. Middleton & Co. . '
L. &Y. Noe. 3 tol2.
Twelve or. casks Pale Sherry.
Nos. 14 to 17. .
Four quarter casks Port Wine. -
No. 18.
One hhd Madeira Wine. Imported per Victoria, at New
York, from Lone on. March 19, 1860, rewarehoused at
Philadelphia by Lawson k Yerkes.
G. A. No. TZ
One hlid Rom, imported per Aeronaut, at New 'York,
from Demerara, April SO. 72604 rewerehotteed at Phila
delphia by Georze Atkins.
One Mee of Quills.
Noe. 9, 10.
Two bales of Ruffle, imported per Sheppard Knapp, at
New Ork. front Tiamburz, September, 1819; reware-
Longed at Philadelphia by C. Venn gc Co.
GENERAL ORDER 000D8.
One package addressed" Jacob Green," per' Tforten.
sia. from Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1961.
M. P. 8. 4.811
One case BOOkg, per "Zone," from Leghorn, Sept. 27,
1861.
One bee Coffee, per "Elf." from Mode Janeiro, Janu
ary 7, 1862.
Aar TFAIMS or on delivery.
Catalogues will be ready three days previous to the
sale: and the goods will be open Yor.xamination the (la,
Previous to, and early on the morn+ro, or note.
BY order of WM. B THOM AE, Collector.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
.iy27 mtuth teen , Auctioneer.
VT T S. PHARM&COPCI3I.A..
. • Just pnblighed by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO..
715 an? 71.7 MARKET Street.
. .
THE PHARMACOPCEI OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA Fourth decennial revision. By autho
rity of the National Convention for Revising thaFhar
macefgele.
A 'Yr EATISE ON HYGIENE. with Special Reference
to the Military Service. By W. A. Hammond, Surgeon
Gooerel.
LOST AND F &VED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton, author
of Stuart of Dunleith."
AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tantohcr.Las, author of
.g Q n if,, ' 5 SLc
DISTORT OF TAR SUPERNATURAL, in Ail Ages
and flonntriew. By William Efowitt.
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. By
William Chanvenet. 2 vols.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN S MANUAL. By Rev. J.
Pinckney HATI1M1111(1.
\ TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION. By Sydney G.
Fisher.
THE COMPANY CLERK. Showltg how and when
to maim out. returns. &c.. ' By Capt.-L. V. Kano. nun
BF.ASLEY'S DRUGGISTS' RECEIPT
TAB 'FOURTH EDITION NI - 1 1 77 READY.
The. DRUGGISTS' GENERAL RECEIPT BOOK, con
taining a cemplete Veterinary Formolary, numerous
Recipes. in Patent and . Proprietary Medicines, Druggists'
Nostrums, &c.. Perfumery and Cosmetic., Beverages,
Dietetic Articles and rCondiments,.Trade' Chemicals,
ci en ti fi c Processes, and an appendix oF useful Tables.
By Henry Beasley. Fourth American Edition. In one
vidune. Price 811.75.
LINDSAY & BLAKTSTON, Publishers,
auB '25 South SIXTII Street. above CRERTNI7T,
MAP OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
AND ITS APPROACHE rFrom the United
States Coast Survey; showing the Position or the Rebel
Batteries and the National Batteries, and aleo of the
Army and Fleet. Price 25 cents
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF. THE REBELLION. From
the 'United StAes Coast Surveyl showing the Limits of
the Leyal States in 1561, and the Limits-oecnoted by the
'United Ste; es Forces, July 20, 1663 Price 2.5 cents.
For eale by WM. S. ar AUER() IKA.RTIEO.
au3 - ' • 606 CNN iTNUT Street.
20 CETS 11— APPLETON'S RAIL
ROAD GUIDE, for Angust.
and PI re HER'S. St/8 CHESTNUT STRE
NEW BOORS! NEW BOOKS 1
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS ; a Memoir of the Em
barka; ion of the Sick and Weonded from the Peninsula
of Virginia in the Summer of 1562. 75 cents.
AUSTIN ELLIOT P, hr Ringkley. $1 25.
THE II ON FURNACE. or SLAVERY AND SECES
SION by Rev. John H. Aughey. $l.
SUBSTANCE AND SFIADOW. MORALITY AND
RELIGION IN THEIR RELATION TO LIFE: an Es
say on the Physics of Creation. By Henry James. Al 50.
THE EXCISE TAX LAW ; approved July let, 1562,
with all the amendments. by C. F. Estee, Esq. 8150.
AMERICANS IN. ROME. By H. P. Leland. $125.
LILLIAN. Al. - -
JOURNAL OF & RESIDENCE ON A GEORGIA PLAN
TATION. By Frances Anne Ramble. $1.25,
AMEBIC A. A Dramatic Poem. 75 cents.
THE LIFE. WRITINGS, AND CHARACTER OF ET)-
WARD ROBINSON. By Henry D.. Smith, D D 50 cts,
ForAale by WM. 8. & ALFRE M ARTIER,
and 606 CHESTNUT Street.
«D EBT AND RESOURCES 07 Ta - 8
UNITED STATES, and the Effect or Secession
upon the Trade and 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 Tire Past Years;
Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi
tures of the Rebellion Period comnared• with • those of
England during her war with - the French Republic and
Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue;
The Re/e tive Rate of Growth of the British and. Ameri
can Debt; The Burden of (Mr Debt; Its Comparative
Cost; The Credit of the Government; The ,Prosp.cttve
Discharge of the lilit; United. States Notes and Bank
Notes compared with' the Currency of Great Britain in
1812-15; Discount upon Paper. and Premium upon Gold.
in the two Countries, in Critical Periods. and the Mar
ket Price of their Mocks; The Effects of Secession upon
our Exports of Domestic. Goods—upon the Productive
Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resmrcss of
the Nation ;.The Territories—Their Mineral. Agricultu
ral and Pastoral Wealth ; with half a dozen Tabular
Statements presenting statistics concerned. in the argu
ment.
•• •
The Washington Chronicle says: -
"So far as our knrwled ge. extends, it is the most com
plete exposition of the character of our national debt,
the ablest vindication of the system of finance to which
the American nation is now committed for many years
to come, and the most thorough and satisfactory de
monstrr tiou of Our power and resources that we have
aver seen in print. The analogies of history teach ns
much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary "of the In
terior lave informed ns very fully on these sublet
but in this.paniphlet we have all the points collected
together and arrayed before our eyes with a sticcinct
sess and masteric torte that sets at rest forever the tines
tion of our capacity to become the greatest nation - on the
face of
the earth."
. Price of Single Copies, ten cents. on, receipt of which
corn it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal
States, A liberal discount to the Trade. Published by
RINGWALT Sr "8 WINVINI,
aultfd&W 111 and 113 South VOITS.rI Street.
TERCENTENARY MONUMENT OF
-A- THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.
In commemoration of the Three Hundredth Artniver•
sary of the Reidelburg Catechism. published under the
supervision of the comm ittes of arrangements by synodi
cal a eider, and in conformity with a resolution of the
convention of the church.
One volume Sy°. Price W. For sale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Pnblishers and Booksellers,
.1y29 No. 25 8 %%PH St., above Chestnut.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
All Book, usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE.
Wlil elerept be found on OUT ehelveo
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
fee-tf
FOR SALE--A DESIRABLE PRO
PERTY of about II acres of binblv improved Land
situated on the OLD YORK TURNPIKE, slit miles from
the city, one third mile from Olk-lane Station on 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. Ste
T 1 e ample yard and garden b ave been carefully prepared
by deep trenching, and is profutely planted witlia view
to shade, and fall succession of fruit and _flower in va
riety during the season of each. Amongst the fruit
trees which enrich the gard en are some 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. Sic. A ram from this supplies the house
and barn with '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 further
information obtained of the subscriber at WAIS CHURCH
Alley. Or on the premises at lIIILESTOWN. after 6 P. IC
a - C
-1m WM. MORRIS DAVIS.
PHILADELPHIA.
M. FOR SALE CHEAP, FARM OF 26
.Ma acres on the Delaware. above Tacony.
Farm of 2.34; acres, at Holmesbnrg.
Farm of 2234 acres, near Tacony.
Farm of 1.200 acres. Delaware.
Farm of lf 0 acres; Delaware.
Farms of 500, 120, 162. 288. 54. and 100 acres; Delaware.
Also. a large number of Farms In Maryland, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, and other btates, together with a
large number of city properties.
B. F GLENP,IM3 S. FOTTRTH Street. and
anti S. W. corner SBYENTEENTEPand GREEN.
DREXEL, dr. CO.
e i GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Stone COTTAGE with eight !Moms. plea,
santly situated on Herman greet, one square from pas.;:
Sanger lailway, and ten minutes' walk from railroad
ddpO:.Lot 90 feet front with abundance of ad e, fruit
trees, sind shrubbery; excellent well of water. Price
low: terms easy. Inquire of . JON ' , MON,
auS-ISt* . 1.1.0 MARKET Street.
InFOR SAL E—TP.E SUPERIOR
double three story brick DWELLING and Lot of
Ground, with Stable, No. 427 VINE Street, 40. feet
front by 172 feet to Wood street. Can be made suitable
for any loisiness. Terms liberal. — Apply to M. D
LIVEItSETTER, No. 129 South FOLIATE St. auS-30if
TO LET - A MODERN-BUILT
Mai" .THDBE-STORY BRICK DWELLING; on North
FIFTH Street. Rent $l5 per month._ _
apply to 6 AMITEL 13F,Trg,
anS2t. - 2121 CHURCH Alley.
ARMY AND NAVY
CLOTH 110117 SE,
Nam. 34 SOUTH SECOND and 23 ST3.&WBEENT Ste.
INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from' $3. 00 to $7.00.
• ' CASSIHERES, from $125 to UPI
• • " BEAVERS, from $3. 00 to $6.50.
6-4 MIDDLESEX XERSEYS.;from $3.50 to $3.75.
8-4 •' FLANNELS. very superior.
X INDIGO FLANNELS, at SBc.
6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief. )
Full Stock CLOTHS. OASSIMEREAIand VESTING&
TRIMMINGS, &c., &c.
Special attention to L ADM' CLOTHS.
WM. T. SNODGRASS.
34 South SWORD and 23 STRAWBERRY Ste.
1723-1 m •
ARMY qo ODE.
DAXIE-BLUE COAT CLOTH&
DARK-BLUE OAP CLOTH&
SK!-BLEB CLOTHS FOR OFFICEES.
ARMY BLANKETS, STAADARD Imam
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD. WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK
BROWN AND BLEACHED smosTricas AID WM?.
IRG& Tor sale by
TBE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR
FISHER'S PATENT LAMP HEATING APPARATUS,
coNSISTING
.NURSERY AND SICK
ROOM LAMP,
AD
FAMILY COOKING APPARATUS.
ARRANGED FOR G 'MEER KEROSENE OR OAS,
Will have eautOes of the various styles on - exhibition
at the Olio of WM. GILCHRIST. 401 North THIRD
Street. on WEDNESDAY and. THURSDAY. August 12th
and 12th. and 'will be present to give any information in
connection therewith which maybe desired. _
, All persons desiringlo economize, their household ex.
Ponies will do 'well to examine these articles.
WM. D. RUSSELL, Agent,
200 PEARL Street. ..
New York. ,
N.B.—An illustrated descriptive Pamphlet. with price
list, furnished gratis. an7-6t
SPANISH BATHING-RUM.
25 PUNCHEONS IN BOND
For sale by
ati9-3.V
TV 0 BY - I S.—REIMER'S STYLFJS
ay. 'various and tasteful..beautiful colorinc2; ar
rangeniont of light and shade and tine finish, adrr..trable
likenews. Gallery SECOND street. above Gre A u.
PORTRAITS OP - SUPERIOR QUALI-
A- ty, popular for their artistic excellence , are gm_
MEE'S ilfe-size Photographs in oil coloi-s, now made at
reduced prices. ssoogn street, abeye Green,
SALES.
NEW PtTELICATIONb.
TX* OXESTNITI" EITERISTr
Between Seventh and Eighth Struts.
FOR SALE AND. TO LET.
ARMY CLOTHING, C.
FROTHINGHAI%f WELLS.
A. NRRINO,
140 South FRONT Street
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.-
Lessee and Manager Mr. WM. WHEATLIT.
WILL-REOPEN
ON
MONDAY EVENING. Animal loin.
With the celebrated
MARTINETTI FAMILY
Ann
MARK ETTI,
Who twill give an entertainment .in the_style oP the
Ravels,
PANTOMIICd. BALLET, AND SPECTACLE.
Tt e grand Fairy Pantomime, in 12 scenes, with alt The
original effects as produced at Ifiblo's 'Garden, N. Y.,
entitled
THE GREEN MONSTER
and the
WHITE KNIGHT.
The grand Ballet entitled
LA SYLPHIDR,
• and exereieee on the
TIGHT ROPE,
and
an al THE PYRANID BY THE MARTINETTIE.
- pENTNSYLVANLA. ACADEMY OP
B FINS .A.ETS,
1O 15 CHIWIISITIT EM MET.
OPEN Any (Sundays excepted.) from 9A. M. lan
t 5 cents Cbt3dren half miss. ja29-tt
WAS.
'WANTED- -A S ASSISTANT ENTRY
V CLERIC in a';ivliolesale ci:y goods commiisiorc
bouse. a 'YOUNG 5.7:DN of good efiaracter: quick Rua"
correct. Address F. la handvgAting a,-p scant. aV
tbis office. - anlo-2'
WA NT E D-A SALERICAN IN A
T - CLOTH HOUSE, in 3PXINrYORE:Ot ftcom-a,inted
with th. businees. Address- 2795, Ir!F - rj
anb-6t . -
"WANTFD IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD
Candy Man to worn on Diops ardsteam-rma
Work Steady employ and beet , wages paid. Address
UnAF. SAF.SA 'MAN. Cbicago. auB:l7t.*
WAN $1.5 PBS DAY.-WS
want reliable. energetic caxrxmsers arzi. agent's
In every county. for a genteel huntress , at a comr,tssion
of from NS to *l5 per day. No huM3.ag:. Experienced
canvassers iveferred,but room for all. Address
C. br. DUNN & CO., Publielters,
At either Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, irlinots: orlBs
READE Street!New York. jy2R3m•
2•500 $6,500, $5,000. AND $7,000;
s,—Tbene amounts WANTED on Fine
Improved FARMS. convenient to the City A/so SA..
0f..0 to Loan in. City. Mortgagee. Apply to.
B PETrIT.
iyn 309 WAISDT Street.
.111 , 7F 1 PFR MONTH GUARANTEED.
Testimonials of Clergymen and scientific men
sent free. ISAAC HALE. Jr.. .& CO., Nessbaryport,
Maas ja4-27=34.W
It7o A MONTH I—l WANT TO Hit
, W AGENTS 132 every comity at 573 a month., ex
pel:am paid, to 801 l my new cheap Family SeVrlitt'llEa
thEneA. Addroax 8. brAbISON.
myl3-3rod&W Alfred, Maine.
S6OA MONTH!-WE WANT'
AGENTS at Ma month, expanses paid, tweell
our. Everlasting.Penothe.Orienta/ Burners, and IS other
new articles. circulars/res. SHAW .& CLARE.
m - 03-3 - indtcW ' Biddeford.'llcsue.
-THIS AMOUNT TO'
810,0 00. loan on a City Ifortge.ge or Groom&
Will be divided_ Apply to K PETTIT,
309 wilozreve Street
It it DEPUTY QUARTER - MA.BTM:
..EIMM , GENERAL'S OFFICE.—FECMADRLPRIA, Fab. B.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
t), e follovringpointe:
Tortugas
Key West. Fla.
Fort Monroe, Va. "
- Alexandria. Vs.
Newb.rm. N. C.
Port Royal, E. 0- A. BOVA
Captain and Assist, Quartermaster.
BOARDING.
VrBST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME
-S- cororannicatine and etude* rooms; private table if
desired. No. 1.31 S.,WALNThr street
,je2.5-2m.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL 'HOTEL,
WASIITNGTOH. IL 0-
R. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fall
share of public patronage. jel9-43m.
'METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LITZ BROWN'S.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVIINUS,
Between Sixth end Seventh street%
WASHINGTON CITY-.
mvl2. Sni
THE SEA SHORE.
THE SEA SHORE!-
YOUNG 'SRN'S CDRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION'S 'MIND ANIMAL EXCURSION TO AT
LANTIC CITY. on TUESDAY. Aneust 13,1891 Tickets
may be had from most of the members, at the Rooms of
tie Aomciatiom Nos Ifo9 and 1011 Chestnnt street; Ame
rican Tract Society, No 929 Cheetnnt street, and at the
Book Stores Fare for tle roam! trip, $1 St,
The last boat loaves Vine-greet wharf at 6 3. M.
aulo- mwst.
OA-PE MAY TWICE
DAILY, BY RAILROAD, from
foot of WALNUT Street.
At 9 A. Due at Cape May at Ta" P. M.
t 4 P. M Due at oit-e 'May at 91.4 P M.
Tjbliere mot tie proeure+at the Office, foot bf Wharf.
FAVF. TAROT:IOU
Reggege . checked through, and accompanied by . a Rag
glee SlnE.ter. Baggage delivered at Reas , mabte Rates
within OBE HOUR after arrival at Cape May. The
Etage a iFtar ce is being rapidly shortened, and it is hoped
a. few days sill suffice to get the Track Jed the entire
distance.
EXCURSION EVERY S&TURDAY, at 4 P. IL
Tickets good to return on following Monday. Fare. $4
RETURNING •
LeaTe Cape May at 3A. M. Due in Philadelphia at S
A. M.
Leave Cape May at 9. A.M . Dne in Philadelphia at
P
Office for Information and forwarding of Expr.sa mat
te* at No. 5 wer,krur Street; Philadelnbia, LUDLOW
FLEMING, Agent 011ie. at the Washington House, Cape
Island, ;FAMES LEAMING, Agent..
J. VAIN RENSSEL A.EIL
Suet. We=t Jersey Railroad.
FOR THE SEA.
SHORE!!
SUMMER ARRAAR/EMENT.
OniDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROA.
:•.~~
On and after MONDAY, June 10th, 1863, trains for At
lantic City will leave :Fine-street Ferry as follows t
Mail train leaves .. . 7.30 A. it
Express train leaves 3.45 P. M
Freight train: with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. PI
Returning, leaves Atlantic City
Mailtr 4.
ain 35
A. Ex-prees train 6.00 A. 11E,
Freight train 12.05 T. N.
Fare to Atlantic. K. Round-Trip Tickets, good fee
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and tva
liekday MOT Wilt& 83.
An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. B. Jtatt•
Hon will leave Tine street at 5.15 P. M.: returning nag
morning at 6.15.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
'Leave Vino street at 10.16 A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. M. and 3 F. 51
iel3-tf .1120. G. BRYANT, Meat.
RAILROAD LINES.
OPEN - tNO OF Tll E
w• 7 7 7---, - -- E[LLTISIORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD.—Owners and chippers are respectfully notified
that the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD having
been fully repaired, is now open for the transportation
of freight to and from all points in the n West and South.-
west.
Freight guarantied against loss or damage from mill
.tary seizure whilst in transit over this road,and special
attention given to careful handling: and prompt de
spatch.
•
For further information, apply to
COLUTIM & CO WTOlf,
General Freight Agents,
BROAD t•treet, above Cherry.
JOHNS:WILSON, Agent,
SIXTH - Street, Above Chestnut
August 10th,')Sn3. ante-It
AND PRI L I O I N A O D B E R L AN F CR H I TT/
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DM.
LAWARB BAY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 16th, and until farther gm.
tine. passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry :A LM
A. K. arriving at Long Branch at 11.10 A. M. •
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.36 P. AL, =brim
at Philadelphia at 7.96 P. M.
Passengers landed close to the Hotels. - _
N. B. Excursion parties will be carried on MUSA
terms. APPIT to L. B. COLA
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Poiri.
-BENT. STRONG.
Assistant Superintendent.
aNWPW
REOPENING OF
THE BALTIMORE AND owe
RAILROAD.-This road, being fully REPAIRED Aga
e ff ec t u ally citiaRDED, is now open for the trancßorta
tion of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT
WEST. For through tickets and all - other informatics
sppiyy the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Sha4A.
and WASHINGTON Avenue. E. M. FELTON',
apt-tf President!. W. and B. R P. OW
WEST OTERSTER ANTI .
PHILADELPHIA RAILBOAX.
VIA StrEpll.
-----
111,,PY.n.FH!,0411
- .
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Omand after MONDAY, JTINE 1.1863, the trains 'eke
leave Philadelphia. from the depot. Northeast corner ec
Eighteenth and Market streets. at 7.60 and 10.30 A. a...
and at 0, 4.30, and 6 55 P. IL
On THESD .YS and FRIDAYS a train will leave 17E3-1. - .
CHESTER at 6.50 P. M. Returning. leave Philadelo*.t...
at 9.10 P. 31.
Trains leave the corner of Thirty first and Marko: ,
streets (West Philadelphia) 17 minutes after the staitiosse
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8-A. M. aid
P.M. - Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and SP. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A.. M. and 4.6 k
F. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. anS
M'C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, Src.
iel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE A. DANI 8 'FM.
PRESS COMPANY, °Met
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mar ,
aliandise, Ranh . Notes. and Specie; either by its owa
lines - or i$ conn.ction with other RirPreen Companiee;
to all the Principal Towne and Cities in the Rabic
Staten. R. S. SANDFORD,
fe26 general Superintended.
u saiGg DAILY LINE TO CAPE
MAY. —On and after WEDNESDAY,
August A. the steamer -MANHATTAN Captain Robert
Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at 9 o'clock A. M.
.
Avery TCIz9D AY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. for
C 4,1" E MAY. and the steamer WILSON MALL. Captain'
H. SIIITH BIIIGHT, every NOND AY, WSDNESDAY,
an d FRIDAY . R e t n rning, will weave Calle May at at 4.
o'clock, stopping at New Castle, connecting with the
Baltimore lines daill , going and returning.
Fare from -Philadelphia, SS 90.
New Castle, 2.00.
Carriage hire included; Meals extra. Children and
Servants half price. -
,Carriage hire for Servants extra.
No freight received after eight o'clock. an9-t1
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
E COMPANY, NO.
IELPHIA._
F &M I ENBITB.ANC
406 cuREITNuT Strew
PHILARI
PLEB AND INLK
DLRF.q:
Francis N. Back,
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John W. Ryer:roan.
- - I
INSUBABOB.
TORS.
B. D. Woodruff.
Geo. A_ Weak •
JohnKeseler, Jr..
Chas. States.
A. B. liteeenbelm.
Joseph D. Ma.
BUCK. President.
:ORARDSON. l 7icePresideall
DX Secretary. Cia.lß-Iftt
Ei..Ttu;tice. .
O. w. Davie
'FRANCIS N
Cam'
CHAS. MAGARCIE CO.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS iN PAPER.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 80 SOUTH SIXTH ST..
Offer.to the Trade a 'FRESH SUPPLY OF PAPERS.
received'aireot from 'the Mills. since the fire on the 6th
Jnlylitst (their damaged stook being mostly'dispond
of), in 6 can supply all the varieties of -WRITIHG
rair'ES at the lowest mill prices; also, Printing, Plate.
Nan..ColOred, Tissue. Hardware. and Manilla Papers:
Binders'. Trunk, and Press. Boards; .alum, Bleaching
POWders: . l3ltrainarinis, Felting's, Twine, 6cc., Asc.
TTOSPITAL STORES-, CONSISTING
of assorted Sellie,s - Preserves.. Synips. Cm:donee&
Milk. Muninger's Beef Tea. Calmed-Fruits of all kinds„
Orange,. and - Lemons. - Farina..Cop. - }4tiroh,OberAEit%
Cocoa, Gelatine. Pickles, &c. ' • -
RHODES & WILTAANKS.
SYM 104 South Wan %IA&
A. IL POTTS.
Proor
PHILADELPHIA'