The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 10, 1863, Image 4

The Abolitionists and the War.
LETTER PROM WENDELL PHILLIPS.
EFrom the Liberator.]
DEAR SIB: You ask me how we, iwho' have
- hitherto been dieunionists, now join in supporting,
the Union.
answer:
We refused to take office and swear to support
the Constitution because we could not promise to
edo What we thought sin—return slaves to their mas
item, for instance, as required by the Constitution.
Further than 'that, our effort to break the Union
'was only a T ureens to 'an end. Our object was the
abolition of Slavery.
No man can foresee the future, or certainly tell
-even the immediate, much less the final, results of
any measure. We must act on probabilities, and use /
- those rightful means within our reach which seem
- most likely to end an evil perfectly, in the shortest
'time, and with the least harm. On this principle,
in-the old times of peace, we labored to break the
'Union as the best and quickest way to end slavery.
Let me remind you. that we never undervalued
"union—never had any objection to union—but only
to a Union on pro-slavery conditions, one that sup
. ported and strengthened slavery. "
The disunion we sought was one which should be
begun by the North on principle, from conscientious
objection to upholding slavery. Such a division of
the Union would have given us a nation in the
North, united on high principle, able to defend it
self, rigid against granting any pro-slavery advan
tage to its Southern neighbor ; and the vicinity and
example of suoh a North would have co-operated
with the essential weakness of all slaveholding Go
vernments in finally abolishing slavery at the South,
Such disunion must have been brought about by a
public opinion throughout the North adverse to
slavery, and would have guarantied one for the
uture. The agitation for such disunion, based on
the ides that slavery is a sin, to be immediately re
pudiated at every cost, was the more direct and effi
cient way of educating the public to a stern anti
slavery principle. 'You see, therefore, that the abo
lition of slavery was our object, disunion our
weapon 3 and our method of reaching it was to con
vert tbe nation, and create a strong antislavery
public opinion,
We sought such disunion for the slave's sake, well
knowing, all the time, how much of what his toil
had fairly earned disunion would sacrifice, but con
vinced that, as things then stood, it was the quickest
and shortest way to free him. We knew also that
our plan would leave the slave to struggle up to
freedom against a thousand obstacles, alone and un
aided, vexed and hampered by a reluctant master;
but that disadvantage was inevitable, and seemed no
sufficient reason why we should forego the only
method which promised him any iipeedy and certain
,
.We held that, for such reasons, the rights of the
slave and the sin (for anti-slavery men) of uphold
ing the Constitution, Ahe North had the right of re
volution, the right to break the Union ; and that
such division would sooner end slavery than con
tinuing under a Constitution which forbade the
North, during peace, to interfere with the slave sys- .
tern of the Southern States.
War came. The South began a war on the nation.
To accept disunion then, eue not begun by as anti
slavery North, but forced'bn a reluctant and half
converted North, though it would have killed slavery
in the end, would have lost the slave his share in the
nation he helped to found, and would have left the
slave obstructed in his path to freedom by great ob
stacles, unpitied, unaided, vexed. and hampered by
an embittered master. Such disunion, too, would
probably have helped to prolong slavery, seeing that
such a North would have beeawilling to grant its
pro-slavery neighbor many advantages, the recap
ture of slaves, etc., and that the South, in this seces
sion, planned to found a military , despotism, would
have been doubly able to protect and prolong the
hold of the master on his slave. The conflict of two
such nationalities would have entailed perpetuilwar.
On the contrary, the first gun the South fired gave •
the nation the constitutional right to abolish slavery
wherever its flag floats, showed that such a measure
would inevitably be necessary. and that the Union
must probably cease, or rest on the equal liberty of
all races,
In these circumstances, the Abolitionists, who
were not peace men, and had never asserted the sin
fulness of war, perceived that the war itself would
produce an overwhelming national opinion adverse
to slavery sooner than any other agency. The mani
festation war must may e of the nature and designs
of the Slave Power would inevitably make every
Unionist an Abolitionist.
The need of the negro in the conflict would destroy
prejudice against color more speedily than anyother
means could, and his presence in the army would be
the first step to civil equality.
We saw that the preservation of the Union would
efficiently protect the negrd in his transition to per
feet freedom, and that the nation he helped to create
owed him this aid, which is of vast importance.
As *things stood, therefore, since the war:
1. The Union means liberty, and to save itself must
free the blacks. To uphold it in this struggle for ex
istence, is the readiest way to convert the nation
into Abolitionists. One year of such war is worth,
for this purpose, twenty years of peaceful agitation.
2. The. Union protects the slave in his transition
to liberty, and makes that passage speedy, and easy.
3. It saves him and ourselves all thq,benefits of a
nationality which his toil and ours has earned in
three generations.
4. It insures peace throughout North America.
At the present time, therefore, the preservation of
the Union gives us all these benefice we have aimed
A at, and some we never expected to secure by our old
lm
Perhaps all these benefits might have been - gained
better and cheaper in other ways. But God dis
poses, the choice is not left with us ; we must eater
at the door He opens. We had hoped that it would
be, and labored that it should be, one of peace; but
to Him'it has seemed otherwise, and we submit.
We can easily see that war may, perhaps, be the
only path to emancipation for a century to come.
Peace, on which we had counted, has one danger.
The constant sight of successful iniquity is as likely
to dull the conscience as to waken it. We could
not be certain that in the struggle betvireen right
and interest, the triumph might not be for a long
while on the wrong side. No one could be sure that
our Union, spite of the anti.slavery enterprise,'
would not have sunk, for many years. into a strong,
rich, corrupt, pro-slavery nation, greedy of territory,
callous to right, and trampling a victim race under
its money.seeking feet. the sharp sword of war
kills or cures at once ; and as God has linked suc
cess with justice, we must be either whipped into a
people bating slavery as their conqueror, or we must
be successful with justice for our ally—the negro
our acknowledged equal and brother.
We see, nevertheless, the use of our Disunion Agi
tation. If we did not fully convert the community
by our cry, "Liberty and justice are better than
Union," we so far leavened their minds and waken
ed thir consciences that when the war came, the
hour found them ready to accept the issue. When
the question was put—the old Union with slavery,
or a new one without it—the people have been
found far more ready than any man had supposed to
answer, Give us, at any cost, Union and freedom,
pledge of peace and permanence.
In a word, the slave's cause led us to disunion;
when disunion seemed the only way within our
reach to fri e him. Now we cling to the Union for
the same reason. We can uphold it without die.
honor—end it has become the strongest weapon in
the shie"e's behalf—the shortest path to his liberty.
The tome of the Constitution may still, for a
while, shut us out of office, but that is temporary.
The spirit of the Union is liberty to all races and
every individual. Without that it must die.
The Union whose life we strive to protect is not
one settled, at peace, with a million slaves is its
Border States. But it,is a nation in the throes of its
birth, in its transition and forming state, with the
right to free every slave in its limits, 'willing to free
every such slave and obliged to do so, if it continues
to exist. While this necessity rests on it, while it
agonizes to do its duty, we feel that our place is at
its tide. If, betrayed by its leaders, it ever settles
down into any, the least, systematic toleration of
slavery, it will find us as before, its foes.
You may say the results we expect from this war
are not absolutely certain to follow. True. No man
can be absolutely sure of the correctness of hie
judgment ; certainly, not in a matter of such com
plexity as this, where all statesmen have proved
false prophets. But we must act on the wisest
judgment we can form. Doubtless, the war may
cease, and, by the treason and trick of politicians,
leave slavery alive. But lam as sure as I can be of
anything that, a hundred years hence, history, look
ing back on ourora,will record that slavery received
its death-blow from this rebellion undertaken in its
behalf; and if, by any means, our struggle ends in a
division of the Union, still every day the war lasts
strikes off a year from the possible duration of sla
very under any Government formed at the South.
Yours, WENDELL PHILLIPS.
JULY 21, 1863.
Fashions 'tor August.
(From Le Monde Elegant.]
The present season, both in London and Paris, is
one of the most brilliant that we have had for many
years. A long series of parties, /des, flower-shows,
morning concerts, &c., have been attended by a per
fect galaxy of rank and fashion; and in these and
other fashionable promenades the eye is charmed by
a succession of costumes, each seeming to surpass
the other in elegance and taste, and in the produc
tion of which our best artistes des modes are, and have
been, busily engaged.
For dresses, the most elegant and fashionable ma•
terials are moires, in various rich colors, such as Na
poleon blue, Cafe au lad, &c., silks, the skirts of
which are usually a good deal trimmed, and French
minding, which, this season, are very handsome in
design and color; the bodies are made either high,
With point in front, or halt-high, and either of the
square Watteau form, or with lapels turned back.
We present our readers with a selection of the
Most elegant of these toilettes. -
Low dress of rich'violet silk ; at the bottom is a
broad band of white silk with narrow quilling of
black silk at each edgeand on the white silk are
run several rows of narrow black velvet. The body
is plain, cloning with small black and white but
tons. The sleeve is three. quarter length, shaped to
the elbow, the bottom trimmed to correspond with
the skirt.
Dress of peailgray silk, the skirt very long, is of
great width at the bottom, being gored; at each side
the front breadth are pockets, with a pointed orna
inent at the opening, the point trimmed with narrow
black velvet and quilling of violet silk. High Anda
lusian body, opening with small revers and collar,
edged with narrow velvet and quilling of violet
silk. The Andalusian jacket is open at the seams
to the waist, the top of the opening finished by a
violet button. Three-quarter, shaped sleeve, with
pointed cuff and eqaulette, trimmed to correspond
with rivers.
A beautiful evening or party dress of white (aria.
lane, the skirt with narrow flounces edged with
black lace and a narrow satin ribbon, couleur de rose,
in the hem ; above the flounces the skirt is partly
covered by barbes of ribbon which descend from the
waist, the broad, pointed ends trimmed with black
lace. The body is draped with tarlatan and black
lace, bouquet .of white marguerites; full bouillon
sleeves with barbes to correspond with the skirt ; a
'marguerite on each shoulder.
Dress of silver gray silk, the body opening in demi
emir, with lapel and collar, trimmed with narrow
cerise velvet, and edged with a very narrow fringe.
The sleeve is trimmed up the back of the arm, and
has a deep mousguetaire cuff, the trimming the same
as the revers. The skirt very long and full, is trimmed
in tablitre, by six rowi - of - eci'e velvet, the trimming
continued on the bottom of skald a v"ll l dYke pat
tern • a row of large buttons down the c&itre'g
Dress of gray silk; full skirt, has two rows of
bouilkmn, with narrow ruche of silk at each edge,
the bouillon slightly undulating. Plain high body
closing with small buttons, the waist with short
point. The sleeves are open to the elbow, and'
trimmed with a narrow ruche; in the front of - tha t
arm are two bouillons edged with narrow rade.
A beautiful and fashionable dress of light silk, the
color called caf lau fait: - at the bottom are two'rows
of fluting of green silk, and one the same as the
dress ; above these flutings is a fiat trimming of
green silk, the bottom edge scolloped and lying over
the light fluting; the long points of this trimming
are edged with narrow black velvet. The high body
has a ikind of plastron of green silk, which at the
back takes the form of the ceinture masseur. The
open sleeve is trimmed exactly to correspond with
the skirt.
Low dress of rich purple silk, the skirt with fluted
flounce of bright blue silk, above which a narrow
Moe raching forme a border en • Grecque. The plain
'high body is ornamented by a rilche, forming the
:shape of a very short Senorita jacket. Plain shaped
,sieeve with cuff edged with a rdche. • -
An evening dress of light blue silk, with very deep
flounce of honiton lace, the front breadth trimmed
en labliSre by Mlle Winnow the two lower bouillons
being carried entirely round the dress: the flounce
at each side, the tabllere is slightly caught up by
-bouquets of roses, from one of which falls sprays of
rose buds. Lace tunic reaching to the.top of the
flounce ; roses placed at equal distances entirely
round it. Low body of blue silk opening on a
.stomacher of ldlle bouillonne and ornamented with
roses. Short bouillon sleeve half covered by a fall of
lace.
Among the various styles of mantles, &c., for
pomenade costume, the moat stylish are the casaque,
•Which very slightly defines the waist at the back ; it
~as two rows of buttons, and is trimmed round by a
-quilling of black silk ; the collar and lapel are of
white silk, with three rows of narrow velvet run on.
The wide sleeves are shaped at the elbow and have
a broad cuff with double ricers of white silk, the
sivers separated by a band on which are three but
tons; the cuff is edged by a black quilling.
The short, loose palelots are generally of the same
material as the dress, and are, of course, trimmed to
correspond with the skirt. Their appearance, when
made in foulard mohair, or pique, is very elegant.
For half mourning a dress and paletot of blaok
silk, ornamented with a rich design in braid, is very
stylish.
For flower shows and out-door fetes, the most ap
propriate and elegant are short Talmo, with deep
flounce of lace.
The Andalusian jacket is much worn for morning
and home costume. Some have a point at the back,
Others with postillion jacket.
Sleeves are generally of three-quarter length, and
either of the.pagoda form or shaped at the elbow.
Hate are of Leghorn and white straw or chip
they are mostly trimmed with flowers, teethe', and
black lace.
Among the new style of cape, headdresses, etc.,
we have seen for the present season, the following
are a few of the handsomest:
The butterfly cap is a very pretty article it is
made of a very full fall of lace, the same as that of
Which the whole cap is composed-viz: white and
black Brussels dot. In the middle of the crown,
from top to bottom, is a narrow band of white-edged
velvet trimming, making the crown look like the
, spread-out wings of the inflect from which the cap
takes its name. The front of the cap is the ordinary
style for old ladies. It is trimmed with rows of nar
row black lace, and velvet trimming such as that de
scribed on the crown.
Cap of while Me. spotted with black, full border
of black and white blonde, with large rose in, the
centre.
A cap of white Brussels dot, and made in a single
piece. A-large round of lace gathered at the edge,
and inclosed in a ribbon 'niche in front, trimmed with
narrow white lace and ribbon, white or colored, ac
cording to the taste of the wearer. The entire cap
looks like a full lace crown or net.
Titlle cap with cerise rtichc and dark roses, surround
ed with black lace.
Cap of Maltese lace, with bows of scarlet velvet.
Musical Gossip.
Although Jenny Lind is older, by several years,
than when she first startled the musical world with
her marvellous singing, she seems to have lost none
of her poWer. The elder.Fetie, whose opinions are
never formed hastily, speaks of her recent per
formances in Germany in these glowing terms :
"To say that she imitates the flute or the violin
would be to insult her; but she has for each inten
tion of . ..the composer a Vfq of the voice which you
;qty of accents, of emis
sion, and of
:ILanagercent
1 11;3 , conceive, but which r
not describe. Let me
Simply hasten to add that these cO:T.'e---'tries of the
demi-voice,. these audacious flights, these cap_ '
remain grand and broad. There is always grace;.
always charm, never childishness. Imagine what all
these things become when other songstreates—l
speak of the best among them—attempt to indulge
in these excursions! I tremble when I think of it!
How many hissing blackbirds, how many Aderican
mocking-birds, have we for one Swedish nightin
gale ! How many Pettis for a single Jenny Lind I"
Yet London is not only well satisfied but still
almost enraptured over Adelina Patti. It seems as
though it would never tire of her. Says a competent
authority: "When we assert that Mlle Adelina
Patti has proved a worthy successor of Malibran
and Grisi, we think we are paying her the greatest
possible compliment , ' She is engaged- for a series
of concerts at Wisebaden, Manheim, and Frankfort,
in the month of August.
A half-way liker of Berlioz's straining effects,
which he calls music, talks of him in this interesting
way:
"It is not easy to express a liking for Berlioz's
muse, so strangely does it oscillate between the ex
treme of raving eccentricity and of colossal but en
tirely inconsequential magnificence. His genius be
longs to a sort of musical deluge, and what you
find in it is interesting as a phenomenon of Nature,
like the megathertuns or .the ornithoryncus paradox-us.
It is impossible to say why he has so much tail or
so little fin, and one can readily believe that in a
moment of excitement he could climb a tree or dive
to the bottom of old ocean with equal facility. But
that he - has genius, is demonstrated by the fact that
a number of respectable notorieties have been en
gaged for several years in stealing it."
The noblest music in Antwerp is rained down
from the famous spire of the Cathedral, where
eighty bells have, for two hundred years or more,
chimed, from their home amid the stone lace-work
of the tower, over the roofs of the quaint, clean
old city. Once a year—in the month of February—
the city authorities select the music, and during
1863 the chimes play, at every hour, a selection from
Verdi's "Lombardi," at the half hour strains from
Oounod's "Faust," while shorter passages mark
the quarter hours, and even each five minutes is re
membered in a few silvery tones. Last year it was
" Fille du Regiment" and "Si j'etais roi."
The Capture of John Morgan.
[Copy.]
THE STATE OP OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, July 30.
Nathaniel' Merlon, Esq., Warden of the Ohio Peniten
tiary:
You have been advised by a formidable and de
structive raid through our State of a band of despe
rate men under the lead of the notorious John Mor
gan • also, of their capture by the military forces of the Federal Government, aided, however, materially
.by the militia forces of our State.
- . .
Upon consultation with Maj. Gen. A. E. Burn
side, commander-in-chief of this militaby depart
ment, I learn from him that he has not, subject to
his command, a secure place in which to keep . the
principal officers of said band. I have, therefore,
tendered to the Federal Government the use of our
penitentiary, as a place of safe-keeping for them
until other provisions can be made. .
You will therefore please receive from the officers
et' the United States Government the said John
Morgan and thirty others, Confederate officers, cap
tured with him a list of whose names is herewith
handed you, arid safely and securely keep theta
within the walls of the penitentiary until other pro
vision shall be made for them.
You will carefully search each prisoner as he may
be handed over to you, and take from him all arms
and articles of value, money included, and carefully
preserve the same until you may receive further
directions touching the disposition thereof.
You will keep said prisoners, so far as maybe Pos
sible, separate and apart from the convicts. You
will furnish them everything necessary in the way
of food and clothing, for their comfort, and impose
only such restrictions upon them as may be neces
sary for their safe keeping. You will permit no one
to hold interviews, or communications, by writing
or otherwise, except by written or telegraphic order
from General Burnside.
You will employ such additional force, for guard
or other duty, as you may deem necessary.
Should clothing be required for the prisoners, you
will make requisition on me for the same.
You will keep an accurate account of all increased
cost to the institution consequent upon a compliance
with this request, and report the same to me from
time to time, as you may require funds to meet the
expenditure.
Respectfully yours, DAVID TOD,
Governor and Commander-in. Chief.
The Sibley Indian Expedition—Rapid Pur.
suit of the Sioux.
The St. Paul Press of the 4th instant says:
"General Sibley writes, under date of July 19th,
that he has arrived within thirtY-five miles of Devil's
Lake without finding traces of Indians, other than
small scouting parties.
"Half-breed hunters report that, a few days pre
viously-a-Sioux camp of six hundred lodges had
divided into three parties, Little Crow's adherents
forming, one, and had gone in different directions.
"General Sibley leaves his heavy transportation
behind, at Camp Atchison, under a suitable detach
ment, and presses on rapidly with the remainder of
his command, and twenty-five days' rations. His
force consists of twenty-three hundred men, well
equipped.
"General Sibley has thus far found no scarcity of
water or grass, except at isolated points, and has
thus far lost very few animals." -
The Press, gives also the following account of
further Indian outrages
" We received, last night, a letter from Quarter
master Bond, at Glencoe, giving the particulars of
another horrible Indian outrage in that vicinity, on
Sunday. ~A German, named Emmory, was brought
that afternoon into Glencoe, wounded and faint from
loss of blood. He had been shot in the shoulder by
an arrow, at the house of a German family, named
Widewitch, four miles north of Glencoe—had run,
fell bythe way, was picked up and brought to Glen
coe. He reported the Widewitch family murdered.
The citizens armed themselves and hastened to
the spot. They found the family Mill alive, but the
woman had been shot through the face, her jaw
broken and sonic of her 'teeth knocked out, while
her husband was shot through the thigh, the shoul
der and elbow. They were brought to town and
placed under surgical care. The man had been shot
in the doorway, the woman through the window.
"The Indians, three in number, fled at a false
alarm, after committing some other outrages, and
disappeared in the woods. Fires, as of haystacks,
are raging in the Big Woods. The whole country is
greatly alarmed."
THE CIT Y_
TUE HEATED TEE3l.—The past week
was remarkable. It may be recorded in the calen
dar of time as the "heated term." During the last
eleven days in July, the vane on the State House
steeple obstinately refused to point in any other di
rection than south, southeast, and southwest. At
one period, lasting an hour, a cooling zephyr turned
the vane westward but the southerly heat soon re
sumed its power. bince the present month set in,
the wind, what little there was, has been pretty
much from the south, and for the last week the temr
perature gradually increased in height; until the
mercury was almost ready to thirst out of the top of
the 'thermometer, in the imagination, of course, of
people generally. .
The following record of the temperature, since the
Ist instant, we obtain from Mr. Dunn, the atten
tive superintendent of the Merchants' Exchange.
The thermometer is placed on a window frame at
the north of the building. It is subject to the
"draft," and. entirely " exempt " from direct con
tact with the rays of the sun. It is thought by the
most scientific men that such a position is the best,
in order to obtain a fair estimate of the tempera
ture. The following is the record :
311E11013ANTS' EXCHANGE
9A. X. NOON. 3P. 11.
August 1 76 89 B9
ft 2 78 91 94
cs 3 ` 79 93 95
" 4 80 9014 86
If 5 T7„44 8734 90
I, 6 76 • 89 91%
76 89 90%
78% 89% 92
79 92,i4 9 4%
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 3d instant, the
mercury marked 96 degrees. It will be seen, by the
above record, that the hottest day was the 3d.5 the
next in point of heat was yesterday,
A thermometer, placed in the direct rays of the
sun'frem 12 to 3 o'clock yesterday, indicated the high
temperature of 136 degrees. It seems to be common
sense to say that persons who move about the streets,
in sunshine and shade, have to endure heat equiva
lent to 115 degrees, being three,degrees above fever
heat. At such a time as this, the people cannot be
too careful how they imbibe cold water. Perhaps
the scarcity of ice, after all, was a blessing.
FIRE IN THE FIRST WARD,—About four
o'clock on Saturday morning the laboratory of
Messrs. Charles Ellis, Son, & Co., situate at Sixth
and Morris streets, in the First ward, was discovered
to be on fire by Mr. Vollmer, a Neck farmer, who
happened to be passing on his way to market.. He
awakened the private watchman of the place. The
-lapiotory was a well constructed stone building,
with a elate It contained stock and' manufac
tured materials, fipparaius, stills, machinery, &c.,
&c., to the value of $4,090. All thesewere entirely
destroyed. The damage to the building is estimated
at $OOO. It is believed that the entire loss is covered
by insurance. The fire was _evidently accidental,
- iand, as the interior of the building was likes smould
ering volcano seeking vent, it is supposed to have
been burning several hours. A, police officer gave
the alarm from the nearest box on Washington ave
nue. The firemen were prompt to the scene. The
building and its contents were destroyed before they
arrived. Their effOrts were eminently successful in
brotecting the surrounding property, much of it
eing valuable.
ANOTHER DESERTING STMSTITUTINSHOT.
—James Young, otherwise known as Joh-Italia
mond, a young man who had a pugilistic prize fight
a short time since in the lower part of the city, was
shot on Friday onboard of a transport in the lock at
St. George, in the Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
He had gone as a substitute. Prom all that we can
learn of the affair, it seem, that the unfortunate
young man suddenly made his-appearance-on deck,
having crept through a hole , that had been cut in
the bulkhead. He was accosted . by &lieutenant in
command, who shot him. The guard, hearing the
report,- instantly turned, and geeing Young in the
act of retreating, fired, and shot him in the head. He
died almost instantly. The body was taken to Chesa
peake City, where it was temporarily interred by
some of the inhabitants. Word was sent to Phila
delphia of the occurrence, and on Saturday after
noon the body , was brought to Philadelphia, where
it was decently buried by the relatives and Mends.
..,,CHANGE of BASE.—The lah- New Jersey
Regiment, that had been encamped in .7c:tenon
Square for several weeks, broke camp on Saturday
afternoon and moved to the camp-ground of the 34th
Regiment, on Cumberland avenue, Nineteenth
ward, where they will remain until further order..
The 34th Regiment, Colonel Albright, was one of
the three months " emergency " regiments, "unless
sooner discharged." They broke-camp, after six
weeks' instruction in military tastiest, and started
for Reading, Pa., on Saturday morning, where they
were to be mustered out of service.
COOL TRANSACTIOIL=A vessel loaded
with ice arrived at a wharf near the navy yard late
on Saturday night, and early yesterday morning a
long file of people hastened to the ddpdt of the dis
penser of the sublime and cool summer luxury, and
returned homewith ass much of it se they wente4.
PERSONAL.—Mrs. Effie titlow, of Mid
dleton, Maryland, has been adjourning at the. re
f&
(fence of Provost Marshal Stretch, Eighteenth ward,
for several days past, during which time many of
the first families of that section of the city have paid
their respects to her. At the time the rebels passed
through Middleton, on their second raid into Penn
sylvania, she seized an American flag, and wrap.
ping residence, in it about her stood on the second story porch Of
herfull view of the armed.raiders, and
bravely, contemptuously, and patriotically defied
them. This lady was untiring in her attention on
the sick and wounded soldiers of the Union army
alter the battle of Gettysburg.
ACCIDENTS.— jacob Low, aged 56 years,
the driver of a potato wagon, was run over by a - imal
cart, in the vicinity of Front and Union streets, on
Saturday afternoon, by which his right leg was
broken. He was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. -
Thomas Pauch, an employee in the navy"yrird,
was admitted into the same institution, having had
one of his feet badly mashed by a piece of timber
falling on it while he was at work. "
Michael Reedy was also taken to the hospital.
He had thrust hie arm through a pane of glass at a
public house near Lombard and Sixth streets. The
flesh was badly lacerated, and several veins severed.
ELECTION DP OFFICERS—At a meeting of
the Philadelphia Typographical 'Union, held on Sa
turday evening, the following officers were elected:
President—William B. Eckert; Vice President—W.
R.'Work ; Recording Secretary—Joseph M. Wolff;
Financial Secretary—Samuel-D. Carter; Treasurer
—James Welsh; Trustees—James Magee, George
Battles, EL A. De Groote ; Doorkeeper—William
Goode ; Relief Committee—Eugene Vallette, E. H.
Dlundsy, N. S. Hales, George Baitzel, William
IldcEwen ; Business Committee—Eugene Vallette,
Carl Frederick, Charles K. Nelsser, 0. B. Ramsey,
H. J. Durborow, H. J. Hampton, G. W. Hurst.
THE NATIONAL FTNANCES.—Jay Cooke,
subscription agent, reports the sale of $'760,000 five
twenties on Saturday, b" the Various agencies. De
liYeriee of bonds are being made to July 25. The eh-
SenCe 1'""g8 nUmbers of active business men, and
the extreme heal, Lave a tendeA c y - preKent large
salis, though th e average tor
will be
the mom,"
Over one million dollars daily.
PRESENTATION OF A SWORD.—The mem
bers of Company H, 10th New Jersey Regiment,
presented their captain, John Cunningham, with a
handsome, sword, a short time before the regiment
moved. The presentation speech was made by Cor
poral Young, who was responded to by the captain.
The affair passed off pleasantly.
- .
COMPLIMENTARY —On Fridiy.night
otthe Blue Reserves Regiment were serenaded
by the members of Company 0, after which a colla•
tion was indulged in,. when the compliments of the
. season were tendered one to the other.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Recorder Eaeo..l
Arrested at Last.
A man giving the name of Frank Foster was ar-
rested on Saturday bydetective officer Adam Trefts,
and taken before Recorder Eneu on the charge of
assault and battery on Arthur- W. Paynter. The
defendant, it is alleged, was connected with Montre
ville Somers and others in clandestinely arresting
Mr. Paynter, the main points of which are yet fa
minor to the people of Philadelphia. The accused
was committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer at
the present term of the court.
Independence Square.
The Superintendent of Independence Square has
called upon us to say that he has always made the
most strenuous exertions to keep people of doubt
ful reputation from remaining in the square. His
account stands in this ratio: that for one person
whose deportment may offend moral feelings, when
his back may be momentarily turned, he has ejected
at least a dozen from the enclosure. As there are
not so many recruiting soldiers about the square as
formerly, the, attractions therefore being less, the
general character has improved. It is needless to
disguise a fact, and that is, some of the females who
find time to loiter about campgrounds and public
squares used as rendezvous for soldiers, have acted
in such a manner as to deeply crimson the fair cheek
of modesty.
[Before Mr. Alderman Devlin.]
Alleged Pocket-picking,
A young man, hitherto the possessor of a good
character, employed at a public house near Seven
teenth and Market streets, was arraigned on the
charge of picking the pocket of a soldier from Ches
ter county. A number of soldiers had been paid off;
and stopped at the house in question. One of them
missed his money, and charging the young man With
having taken it, had him arrested. The accused was
held for a further hearing.
p133 - LADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL. )
E. W. DE COURSEY. Cosnarrar OF um Motrrr.
JAMES C. BAND.
LETTER BAGS .
A.T TEM MBROIIANTIV EXOHANGIC, PHILADHLRELL
Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, July 25
Bark Baltasara, Robertson Liverpool, soon
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon
Brig lieoka, Burn St. Domingo City, BO=
'MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILA. DELPHIA, Aug. 0, 1863
SUN RISES 6 5-SUN SETS 7 6
MGR WATER • 10 28
ARRIVED.
Bark Sarah L Bryant, Lane, 6 days from New
York, with aalt to Wm Bumm & Son.
Brig Aroostook, Mural, 10 days from Key West,
in ballast to E A Souder & Co.
Sal' Grace Watson, - Nickerson, from Alexandria,
in ballast to captain.
Sal. Eliza Wiliam, Taylor, from. Boston.
Schr S A Sherman, Berry, 3 days from Newport,
R I, in ballast to captain.
Schr Luther Child, Kelly, 6 days from Boston,
With mdse to Crowell & Collis&
Seim Sarah, - Benson, 6 days from New Bedford,
with oil to Bunting & Jones. -
Sehr Mary Standish, Atmore,l days from Boston,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Schr Thos Borden, Wrightington, 4 days from Fall
River, in ballast to captain.
Steamer Wilson Small; Bright, 73 hours front
Cape Dray, with passengers to captain. Off Chester
saw a bark supposed to be the S Bryant, from New
York. .
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Tillie, Bowen, from Port Royal
CLEARED.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston, H Winsor.
Bark David Lapsley, Bishop, Port Royal, Com H
A Adams. • •
Brig Eleanora (Dan), Gaining, Bahia and a.mar
ket, E A Godwin.
Brig Weaonah, Dow, Boston, E A Souder & Co.
Brig Onsiphorus, (Br) Card, Barbadoes, do
Brig Geo Harris Stowers, Boston, do
Schr Eliza Williams, Taylor, Boston, L Auden.
rie&& Co.
Brig B11:1 Maria, Merrill, Port Royal, D S Stet
eon Sr. Co.
Sehr Sallie J Aiken, Godfrey, Fort Royal, Tyler,
Stone Et:Co. •
Sohr Forrest King, Phinney, N Orleans, do
Schr Mary. Elizabeth, Pharo, Newbern, do
Sob'. E Belden, Street, Alexandria, do
Schr L A Danenhower, Barrett, Cambridge, Ham
mett, Vanduaen & Lochman.
Solar T Lake, Doughty, Boston, Blakiston, Graff'
& Co.
Schr Alabama, Evans, Salem, do
Schr Harbinger, Ryder, Boston, R H Powell.
Schr Mail, Merrill, Providence, 0 A Heckscher &
Co.
Schr E L B Walee, Hoffman, Boston, do
Schr John, Dorrance, Bower, Boston, Eepplier &
Brother.
Schr Sallie J Chartre, Chartre, Malden, Mass,
Sinnickson &Glover.-
- -
Schr W_Loper, Robinson, New London, Castner,
-.Stiekne'y & Wellington.
Schr Nellie . D S'tudans, Stamford, Conn, M S
StrEllie Knight, Fenton, Sassafras River,
J Taylor.
Str H L Gaw, Der, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str Tillie, Bowen, Port Royal, D S Stetson & Co.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
• READING, Aug. 6.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Senuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Phila•
delphia, laden and consigned as follows :
Minnineope, lumber to Samuel Bolton & Co; E
Heilman do to Tramp, Son & Co; A Withers, do to
R A Robertson; S Ellen, do to 'Norcross & Sheets;
E D Crawford, do to Malone & Trainer; Pilot, bark
to captain; raft timber to Schuylkill Nay Co.
(Corresnondence of The Press.)
HAVRE DE GRACE, August 7.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with
the following boats in tow, viz:
Minnie A -Strine, with lumber to J Lynn; F G
Burrows, do to Jos Jennings; Ogdonian, do to Fort
Delaware; Constitution, wheat to Thorton Barnes;
Hattie, coal to Delaware City; T Glentworth, do to
R Powell.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Continental, Marahman, from N York
at New Orleans 29th ult, and cleared 31st to return.
Bark Mary Stetson, - Allen; hence, at New Orleans
27th ult, and cleared 31st for Lewistown, Del, In
ballast.
Bark Brilliant, Colburn, hence, at :New Orleans
27th tilt, and was up to retutn. -
Bark Wm Tan Name, Cook, hence, at N Orleans
31st ult.
Bark Comet, Morrison, hence, Was passed let Mat
oft'S W Pass, bound to blew Orleans.
Bark E Wright, Jr, Latham, hence,- at Boston 'lth,
instant.
Bark Tremont, Pbinney, for Boston, returned to
New Orleans 29th ult. uder seizure.
. . _
Brig Webster Kelley, Henan, hence, at Boston
7th inst.
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman, cleared at New Orleans
30th ult. for Philadelphia, in ballast.
Brig San Antonio, Jackson, clearedN Orleans
28th ult, for Philadelphia, with 26 tons old iron and
65 empty bbla.
Brig Moses Day, Wiawell, cleared at New Orleans
25th ult. for Philadelphia, in ballast.
Brig Scio, Hickey, from Cienfuegos, at New York
7th inst.
Buis Paragon, Hatch, cleared at Bangor 6th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Cunningham, cleared at New
Orleans 28th ult. for Philadelphia, in ballast.
Brig Protius, Grimes, for PhiladelPhia, in ballast
cleared at New Orleans 27th ult.
Brig Wm Oreevy, Little, for Philadelphia with
despatch, was loading at New Orleans 31st ult.
Schr Argus Eye, Townsend, was towed to sea
from New Orleans 25th ult.
Schr 11 L Fassett, (Br) White, hence for Ruatan,
out 28 days ' was spoken 22d ult.,od the Isle of Pines.
Schr. Ned, Higgins, hence, at N Orleans 27th ult.
Schur Harriet Neil, Parker, and' Jae IL Stroup,
Foster, hence, at Boston 6th inst.
PIPE.-STONEWARE
DRAIN
DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore.
2-inch bore 25 cents per lard
8 do - 30 do do.
4 do 40 do o
5 • do .50 d
do do..
6 do 66 do do.
gvery 'variety of connections bends, traps, and hoppers.
We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity,
'sad on liberal terms to dealers and those purchasing 01
Large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.
Vitrified Terra Cotta ChLmndy To plain said orna
mental designs, 'Warranted to stand the action of Soil
Sas. or the 'weather in any climate.
GARDEN VASES.
A neat variety of Ornamental Garden Vases, in Terre&
Cotta; classical designs, all' sizes,' and warranted- to
stand the weather. Also. Fancy Flower Pots, Hanging
Baskets, and Garden Statuary.
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
nalt4-wfm tf S. A. HARRISON.
WILLIAM H. YEATON
No. 201 South FRONT Street,
Agents frir the saCOthe
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE.
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1 000 cases fine and medium grades
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
100 cites Brandenberg Freres " COGNAC BRANDT,
Vintage 1848, bottled In France.
50.
cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks • ; 2 dozen in sue.
50 this finest quality ?Konen gaheia Whisky.
50 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
50,000 Havana Cigars, extradite.
Meet & Chandon Grand yin Imperial. "Green Seal"
Together with a Ins assort Moira. Sherri.
Port. &c. fe24-ly
M A C K E R E L, HERRING I SHAD ,
&O. , &c.
2,600 bbls Man. Nos. 1,9, and 8 Mackerel, late caught
tat fish, in sesorted packages.
2,000 bblg: New Beet Port, Fortune Bay, and Unix
Herring.
2,600 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring..
In store and for sale by
100 Wm. new Mess Shad. ,
. 611114PHY & ICOON_ ,
_S
260 boxes Herkimer County (Menu, he.
lal4-tt No. 146 North WHKRVZS.
ALM.ONDS.--3 BALES -PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds; 6 ceiocars I Llebon Pam
Shell Almonds, far eale
SIIOIiSS,& WILLIAMS.
/ 714 " 1 _ 107 Scat/ WATRAltreit.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863.
COLUMB IA HOUSE.
GOOD ROOMS TO BE SAD
APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
BELLEVUE HOUSE.
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
This house has been very nil:soh improved, and U 3 now
In tine order. Every exertion will be need to make this
The Leading and Favorite House
Of Me delightful watering place.
jyl4-Int PUTNAM & PLETCHER
TITW'SATHING.AT ATLANTIC CITY
A CARD FR'llif MR. BENSON.—lnterested par
ties have circulated a report that changes in the bars.
&c., on the coast at Atlantic City, have siestroyed , the
bathing there. This statement is without foundation in
truth. There have been changes, it is true t but in the
case of the Surf Renee. particularly, they have had the
effect of improving the bathing, and of lessening the
distance hetsseen the House and the Sea. The Surf now
rolls one hundred and fifty yards nearer to my bathing
houses than it did a y ear ago, and the bathing. here was
never better, safer, or more convenient than it is at
present. H. S. BENSON.
-
ATLANTIC CITY, Aligns t 6, ISM an6.6t
FLORENCE HEIGHTS FLORENCE,
II: J. —This beautiful. Seminar Resort, situated on
the banks of the Delaware, is now open for the reception
of Boarders. Is accessible by steamboats and cars.
ans-6V R. G .891 KIN. Proprietor.
TiIPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
•- • situated in the centre
121 This beitutunt ;7: 8°T1 . -
"Garden Spot of ;117
accommodation of visitors, and col:Matte until the
20th of October. The invigorating pure mountain air.
the quickly acting properties of its waters upon the se
cretions of the liver, and its magnificent scenery, un
equalled in the United States, justly entitles it to praise
above all others. The commodious buildings, extended
lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from
Which flows numerous springs supplying the plunge,
douche, shiewer and hot baths at all times'.
Excursion
Tickets thiT'ugh the season will be issued at the office of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar
ket streets. Cara leave at 7.30 A. M.. and arrive at- the
Springsl*.the afternoon. $2 Per day; over two weeks
or the season. $lO per week. Children and servantshalf
price. For farther particulars, address the proprietor.
U. S. NEWCOMER, - "Ephrata Mountain Springs." Lan.
caster county. Pennsylvania. . 3y23-1m
RBA BATHING.
,
K." NATIONAL HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAT, N. J.
This well-known Hotel is now open for the- reception
of its numerous guests. Terms $lO per week. Children
under 12 years of age and servants half price. Superior
accommodations and ample- room for 200 persons. -
-
je3o 42t AARON 0 ARRETSON. Proprietor.
PEDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
-IL- , H. .T.—At the terminus of the railroad, qn the left,
beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders
and Transient 'Visitors and offers accommodations equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. 40.i1•
dren and servants, half price.
-
Si' - Parties should keep their Seats until the cars an
rive in front of the Hotel. jelg-gm
LIGHT HOUSE coiTig, 0 c
. . . .
This well known Honse is now open for the reception
of guests. Invalids can be accommodated with rooms
On the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opp osite
the house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTo ,
jel9-2m Proprietor.
SURF HOUSE, - ATLANTIO CITY,
New JereeT,
WILL BE OPENED ON HINE 76th. •
A. good Band of Music has been engaged.
Those who wish to engage Booms will please address
H. S. BENSON. Surf House Atlantic City, N. .7. 308-1 m
CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS
private Boarding House. corner of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City. convenient to the beach,
with a beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open fol
boarders, and will continue open all the year round.
Prices moderate.
.1. KIM.-Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, -
- LONG BRANCH, N. 1..
Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be
reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A.M.
586-2 m. B. A. SHOENAFLEE
6 TB E ALHAMBRA," ATLANTIC
-A- CITY, N. J. , a splendid new house, southwest
corner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Avenues,
Is now open for visitors. The rooms and table of. "The
Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There
is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached
to the house. Terms moderate. •-
C. DUBOIS & S. J. 'YOUNG.
jy2o-1m Proprietors.
pRESSON SPRINGS.-THIS DE.
LIGHTSTIL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
Line of the Central P. R. R. , located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above the level of
the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1863, and will be kept open until the
let of October.
. .
The water and air at this point posseee superior attys..
Hone. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and of Philadelphia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate class,
and others containing saline or aperient salts. Pun
mountain water abounds: and the guests will also be
supplied with mineral waters from other springs, seek as
Slue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for.hathing have been provided, new
Phone and donch baths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths
tan at all times be obtained.
. . . .
The grounds, walks, dm, have been highly Improved.
and are of a varied andpictureggne character.
There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points. .
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of tits
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of ELMILIML,
and MARKET Streets.
For further information apply to
GRO. W. 311 LL=.
fr4s-2m Cresson Springs. Cambria Co., Pa.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE.
• PHILADELPHIA, Angtust 7, 1.363.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, the 13th inst., to furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz:
Canteens, Tin. Corrugated.
Blue Flannel back Coats. unlined.
-•--- - - - - .
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, (titan
till' bid, and time of delivers.
The ability: of the bidder to fill the contract must be
r u i r a e r . a in n t u i e s t
b b e y; p t;v e o nd r e etp t o o lel g e u fg a rs n o - s
'ardlosa%signs
guar
anty must accompany the hid.
Bidders: as welt as their sureties, or guarantors. who
may not be known at this'office, will furnish a certificate
the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or
other public functionary, st the residence or the bidder
or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact, that the
bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if
a contract is awarded, act ingood faith with the United
States, and faithfully execute the same. •
Samples can be seen at this office ; and bidders are
invited to be present at the opening of-the bids.
Proposals must be endorsed'"Proposals fore Army
Supplies," stating the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSkIAN. •
araffi Asst QuartermaSter General, G. S. Army.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD W AKA-
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to use directed, 'will be sold at public sale. to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at cALLowaxu-
SISEET WHARF, on TIIESD AY. August 16. 1863, at 11
o'clock A. M., the Steamer LIZZIE. her tackle, apparel,
and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf:
Immediately after the sale of the Steamer will be ex
posed to sale at fdICHENER'S' STORE. No. 14-2 North
FRONT. Street. the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of
10 one-eighth pipes Brandy. 2s cases ttt isses' and Child
ren's Straw Hats 3 cases Felt Hats, I bbl. Pot Anil, 2
trunks Ladies' Lasting Gaiters, 2 cases Letter Paper. 1
case Tacks. 1 case Dry Goods, 1 trunk Sundries. 10 bbls.
bbls. Beef and Pork, 35 bars Steel, 2 pnn
cheons Bum, .37 boxes Castile Soap. 8 boxes Brown Soap,
12 bags Coffee, 6 bbls. Brown and. 1 bbl. White Sugar. 2
cases Mustard, '1 do. Sweet Oil, 1 case Buttons, 1 do.
Pocket Books, 1 bbl. Shoe Pegs. 79 demijohns Liquor; 24
cases Coal Oil, 1 labL Coal Oil. and stindry other articles.
WILLIAM MILLWAR D.
' U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Phil a.:Augnst 5. 1063. an6-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY 'VIRT UE4 J- 3 - of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of ,the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty. to me directed, will be 'gold at public salt, to the
• highest and beat bidder, for cash, at the HAVANA
- STEMUSHTP•COMPANY'S WHARF. above:Vine street;
on WEDNESDAY . August 19th,-1861. at 11 o clock A. M.,
the Steamer KATE DADE, - her tackle, apparel, and fur
niture, as she now lies at said wharf.
Immediately after the eale of Steamer will be exposed
to sale at MICHENER'S STORE. No. 142 North PRONT
Street,` part of the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of
1 127 bales of -lotion, 16 bbls. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10
bids. Rosin s and 2,300 Pipe Staves. Samples can be seen
at the Store. WILLIAM MILLWARD,
S. Marshal E.D. of Pennsylvania.
Phila., August 5, 1863. an.6.10t
AYER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.-No one remedy is more needed
in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the sick
have been so outrageously cheated by the worthless pre
parations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted
even with the name. Yet the drug cannot be blamed for
the impositions from which they have suffer.d. Most of
the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little
of the virtues of Sarsaparilla or• anything else. They
are mere slops—inert - and worthless, while a_concen
trated extract of the active rif SarsP^^-''' -
pounded with Dock - ,'Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever
will be, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy.
Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, 'as its truly-won
derful cures of the great variety of complaints which re
quire an - alterative medicine have abundantly shown.
Do not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine, be
cause you have been imposed upon by something em
tending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not . When yon
--
have used Ayer ' s-then, and nottill then, will 9011 k.llollr
the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of
the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American
Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for it.. L
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS: for thrinure of Coirtice
nese., daundics, .Dimpepsia. Indigestion, Djleentery.
Foul. Stomach, Headache. Piles, Rheumatiem'.Heart
. arising from DleorderedWomach, Pain. or
liforbid.lriaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Lon' of
~.Ippetite, Liver Complaint, Drown, Worm& Gaut,
:Neuralgia, and for a Dinner /WE -' •
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in
the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Mee
26 cents per box; five boxes for $l.;-
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers' with other
preparations which they make more profit on. Demand
AYR'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid
there is for them, and they should have it
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Al RR & Loirell, Mass.,
and sold by J. M. MARRIS & CO., at wholesale, and;b3 ,
FREDERICK BROWN. - - 3.322-inwf2n
TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP
t• DOCK.
As a safe. and effectual remedy for Congh, Pitin
the Breast, Spitting Blood, Scrofula, and in all caw
where a Blood Purifier is requisite, it le the Medb
eine above all others. Try it. -
. . -
Sold by Proprietor.
F. JUMBLLII, 15%5 MARKST Street.
dad all Drusaiete. iylo-teet
I " ► ~ : .
I'l4l 1 1 1111 1
- - - -
Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC
TRICIANS,. (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and.
Galloway,) haying to No. 7913.1( orth TENTH
street, between Coafts and-Brown streets., are now Pre- , I
pared to ' treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whethee ,
acute. or, chronic, pulmenary or paralYtio, -without- a-
shock. or-any inconventense. Poor Soldiers will be
treated gratuitously.- The Ladies will be treated by a
lady. Among the diseases for wills]; we will give a set•
dal guarspiee. when desired. we mention the following,
Consamption,lst it Ed stages Hemorrhage,. •
Paralysis, • General Debility
Neuralgia. Diseases of the Liver of
Asthma. Kidneys,
Fever and Agne, Diabetes.
Congestion. Prol4psus Merl, (Falling
.
byspeusia, , 1 ofomb. 1
Rheumatism. Pro Japans Aut or Piles
Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission, &a. hi.
No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9 A. M. it
6 P. M. , - leB-ent-,--:
TO THE DISEASED: , OF ALL 1
CLASSES.—Au *413111 and ennuis dieseusei eon&
by special guarantee. at 1220 WALT Street,
Philadelphia, when desired. and. in nee of a 1111.,
we, no charge is made. -
Extensive and commo4iotw . nrrasoromnnbi him
Ibeeniiiioiiii - iaargr 7 l37;a7diiiiialienrsfrint a
distance at reasonable prices.
Prof. O. H. BOLL S the t i m p orfef ir e j tbfir nail
%Te l l pa m phlet " contag A ting.a miatiinti:of .. I
Iha
Wiest.)s of those cured t sille.. letters sad somPlil
mentors , resolutions from medusa kezianttorners:,
iwill be given to any person free.
E. B.—Medical men and others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery Slat enter for a fall
s ds o o l f t a le o u f e e ee.t any time.
DU. BOLLES St GALLOWAY.
.
1 des ..... MIS WALIOY Street.
P. SCHULER'S SI:THRICE
" " I mam. famir Knare PIANOS from seep
ae-9m• s a le the maker 905 NAILE:Wr aria,
CBD AND FANOY JOB PRINTING,
l BUIGWALT « 2101011 111 I. TOWN WI
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
POPULAR -HOTEL.
J. F.
PROPRIETOR.
NEWPORT, R. L,
PROPOSALS.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MEDICAL.
'RAILROAD LINES.
1863. N EWAlHefiTag its. 1863.
. 33
MR CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADILPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NSW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
nal wahertrr.wrirsirr 'ernes, AND ximerwerrox MOE
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS7VLS:
F
At A. IL, via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. A r m
eommodation l
eo Ei
At 6A. L, fim .a nd Jerselr J. A
mmodation)..vialdomn
........... . . . • .... VI
At BA. IL, vie Camden and Jersey City. MMorning l
At BA. Camden — and Jersey City, 24 Clue a
00
Ticket. -
At
A. K. via Kensington and Jersey .
ress— OO
At 12 M., NIA Camden and inlo7, 0. Anil A.
Accommodation ... I is
At S.P . M., via Camden an:l:Amboy, O. and A. Ex-
II 00
At 9 P. N.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Wash.
and New York Expre55........., 100
At 644 P. K. Via Kensington and Jersey. City, live
ning Mail— li II 00
At 113( P. M.. TM Kensington and Jersey City,South
n Mail OO
At er l3i. (Night). via Kensington and Jersey (Sty. 1
Southern Expres s 1 00
At 6P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. lecommOla
tion. (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket.... 1 IP
Do. do. Id Claes d 0... 110
The 6.10 P. Evening-Mail and 1.30 (Night) Sonthens
Loren will ran daily ;•all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend. &a., at 7.10. A. IL from Kensing
ton Depot. via Delaware. Lackawanna, and' Western
Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown,Nethlehem. Belvidere.
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 7 10 A. N.
from Kensington Depot. and 3.30 P. K from Walnut.
street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. N. line connects with the
train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.20 P. Kt
For Mount Holly, ZwansTille. and Pemberton. at 8 A.
N. 9 and 04 P. M.
Por Freehold. at 6 A. FL AY and 2 P. M.
INES_
For Bristol: Trenton, &e., at 7.10 and 11 A. N. and 5 P.
M., from Kensington, and 2)( P. M . from Walnut-street
wharf.
For Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wissonoming. Brideebarg.
and Frankfort, at 9 A.M.. 2,5, 5.46, and 8 P. M.. trim
Kensington Depot,
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanlo. Beverly, Burlington.
Florence, Berdentown„ Ste.. at 17 H., 1, 3.30.,
all P." M. The - 3.38 4 % es ran direct
through to Trenton.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations, at 2% P.. N. from Walnut street wharf.
Afir For New York and Way Lines leaving Naming.
ton. Depot , take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour 'before departure. The ears run into the
Depot, and. on the arrival of gash train ran from the
My Pounds of Baggage only allowed sash Passenger.
Passengers are prohlbitedi from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Eft
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
zen n c i ttl i l t i y al f ze r f b o a r gga lf to
am OneDollar %r o c ur e a%
special contrast.
June 29th. 1863. , WM. H. GATEMEN, Agent.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR Pwitasiumui.
WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF OORTLANDT STREW,
At 12 N., and .4 P. FL, via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. N., 6. 734, and ug P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and I IP. FL, via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North riverAt 1 and IP. FL (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. 3als-tf
.PRNNSYLVANIA ( 7 0 A
CD
coCt-ENTE AL RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRA.OK SHORT ROUTE TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, _
comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpass ed by
a
onto in the country..
ins leave the Depot a t Eleventh and Market sheets.
sa follows r • „,
Mail Train .04.1
Fast Line ----11.90 A. M.
Through Express at. .... ' P. M.
West Chester Accommodatio n,. No. 1
No, 2 8.45 A. H.
4.2.93 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train 2.311 P. M.
Lancaster Train at
Parkesburg Train (from West Philaderphial.. 6.50 P. N.
Through passengers, by the Fut Line, reach Altoona
forcupper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House. and may tab'
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and Its
magnificent 'scenery.
The Through Express train runs daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
FOR rmsstrito AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express 101 •
neat at Pittsburg with through train's on all the divert•
ing road, from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and. Missouri riven, and South , and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets te„ Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cinc i nnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal point& and baggage checked through.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express, leaving at 10.53 P. N.. forums*
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana. &a.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through - Express-Train. leaving at 10.30 P. WI.,
connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. N., with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. A train also • leaves Cresson for
Bbensburg at 8 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. N., and Through Express, at
10.90 P. M. connect at Altoona with trains for Holliday&
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 9 A - . M.
- .
TYRONE a CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Batmen Train:leaving at 10.30 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy "Ridge and
Pfdllzeburg And by Bald Bagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda, M llesbnrg. and Bellefonte, _
fga 7 lsl. RAILBOA1).
The Through. Express Trate, leaving at 10.80 P. Y.
Onsets at Hi:matador& with a train for Hopewell at
#OR'irthiEN CENTRA.L raff s r : GADBLPRIA. /MIMI
FOR MINBUR.T. WILLIAMSPORT, Loo= HAVER, EMMA,
BOORRSTRIL, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers
taking the Mail Train. at 7.30 A. 1,1.. and the Through
Express, at 10.30 P. M. go directly through without
change of care between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
Por TORN, HANOVER. and ORTFTECIITRG, the trains
leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 130 P. M. connect at Columbia
with trains on the Northern Central R. R.
OIIMIIIIRLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.30 P. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle.
Chambersburg, and Hagerstown.
• WAMIESEOTRO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. counsel
at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all hitertnediats stations.
. . . . . .
FOR WEST CHESTER. •
raasengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directlythrouck
without change of carc
COMMIT/TICK TICKETS.
Dor 1, 3,6, 9, or ]2 months, at very low retest, for the as.
eontmodation of persons ont of town, or losatod of
or near the line of the road..
COUPON TICKETS.
lox 28 trips, between any two Points, at about tWo
nuts per mile. These tickets are intended for the WA of
families travelling freqnently,and are of great advantage
to persons making occasional tripe:
"sbitTßii , ri r Crim
For 1 or S months. for the use of scholars eitendhut
Ichool In the city_ _
Tor farther information apply at the Peasenier Natio*.
B. E. scorner of ELEVENTH' and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDBN. Ticket Agent.
WERTBRN EMIGRATION.
- - - .
Al Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves En. 111
Doek-street daily (Sundays excepted); at 4 o'clock P.M..
offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to....families going
West, at one - half -- the usual rates of fare.. Particular at.
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given.
and baggage forwarded by same train with the 3Usat-
For full apPIY to
PBABOIS PUNK. Emigrant Agent,
137 DOCK Street,
- MARIUS BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Express Company will NW
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the cit.:.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling pnblle are assured that ft fut entirely
reepordble.
IBBIGHTI3
. - •
Ey this route freights of all descriptions aim ba
Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or We
sourl, by railroad direct, or to SII7 port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa.
nies. Merchants. and shippers entrusting the transports.
Lion of their freight to this Company san rely with son'.
deuce on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping dire/DOW aptly tO or
address the Agents of the Company :
S. B. KINGSTON, In., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co.. Chicago,
LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or Wo. I South Wil
liam street, New York.
LEECH & Co. No. No. 77 Washington s tr eet, Boston.
WM. BROWN No. 80 North street, Baltimore. Agent
Northern Central Railway. ..
H. H. HOUSTON.
• Gen e ral Freight Anent Philadelphia.
LEWIS t..HourT, _
G enera l Ticket Arent Philadelphia.
ENOCIf LEWIS,
jamf • .• General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
.749.4..773. - =!, NORTH PFNNSYL
raw YAITIA RAILROAD—For BETH.
LEHEN,' 'DOYLESTOWN, MOOR CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON. WILKESEAREE. WILLIAMSPORT,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trainsleave the new Depot. THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows :
At TA:M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. mush
Ohunk: Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &a.
At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for-Bethlehem, Easton, dre.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chunk.
For Doylostowifat'9.l6 A. 'M. 'and 4.16 P. M. .
For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and 6.30 P. N. _
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line O ily
Passenger ran directly to the now Trepot.
_ TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA _
Leave Bethlehem at 6.46 A. M. 30A. M., and 6.07 P.M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.36 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leave Tort Washington at 6.40 A. PC and 2 P. K
ON SUNDAYS.
_ _
Philadelphia for Beillehem at 8 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. N.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
ap2o ELLIB CIDABIL Agent.
WEST OHESTEE & PHILADELPHIA t
CIA PENINTSTINANIA cfARAL RAILROAD.
--
• -7=-
Passengers for West Chester leave the depot corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through *ITHOUT
ORANGE Or CAE%
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.46 A. M Arrive West Chester 10. 30 A. M.
• 30 P. M. 2.30 P. M.
4.00 P M. " &GO P. M.
THOM WEST CHESTER. .
Leave at 8.20 A. MA ..:.Arrive West Phila... 8.00 n. M.
' . 10.60 A. • `. 12.25 P. M.
" 3.46 P. M. " " 6.00 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.46 A. M..
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the .
Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. .
Frei ht delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and market streets, previous to 12 N., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester
at 2.30 P. IL
Tor tickets and farther information, apply to
JAMES cowDzn_ . , Ticket Aiwa,
112-tf ELEVENTH and MARKET stmts.
t: .PHILADELPHIA
PA F SF F ` AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1963 ' SUMMER ARRANGIMENT. 16611
Nor. WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Broad and Callombill streets. at 8.16 A. N. and 8.30 P.
M CIATI da dVAS S T un k Ia aJTB 6 exvw from ted. Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania., Western New
York, Ste., dm Baggage checked through to Bu f f a lo.
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
For further Information apply to
JOHN S. HILLIS& General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and office of How
ard's Express Company. 607 CHESTNUT St. ja3l.-tf
1863. , .18 : 63.
. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE Milk
ROAD. —This great line traverses the-Northern and
and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the• Mb' of
Erie, on Lakelirie.
It' has been leased by the PENOINYLVANLA BAIT
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length. business
from
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second it
fork, (177'mes)
on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (7$
Miles) on the Western Division.
TINE Or PASSENGER TRAINS AT PIOTADEUNIA.
Lea.Tl3 Westward.
Mail . .................. 7.30 k M,
Express Tra in 10.30 P. M.
Care run through without change both ways on thew
, trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven, and be.
ilween Baltimore and Look Haven.
- Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both wars
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business ofthe Company's Agents ei
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market.
streets, Philadelphia. •
J. 'W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. N. DRILL, Agent N. O. E. It., Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent Ihilladelpblk.
LEWIS L. Harm
General Ticket Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS,_
ishlS•tt General Manager, williamsrport
, THE PHILADELPHIA
AND &ASTERN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT IfOrt
Philadelphia to New. York, Via Camden and Port Nom
mouth.
The attention of nippers and Merchants Is directed to
this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTS. and 1 ,
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited.
PiElightrOCOWid at third wharf above Arch street
For further particulars tt . ly to
080, B. 1100IILLOH, PreiVi r tain i 6 ;
1518 Worth
W. L oIIiFITTg, Si., General Manager,
JONI* BUCK, Frei ht ent,_
AMIN nu No. NOM lrow Talk:
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE 'oomPANT.
OORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE 07 PENNI
SYLVANIA, 11336.
OFFICE. S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.:
PHILADELPHIA.
•
ON VESSELS. MARINE INSURANCE.
/
CARGO To all parts of the worl&
raraoirr.
INLAND INSEGIANONE
OE Goods, by River, Canal, Lakg_ and Leal 01112111401. to
all
_parts of the Union.
• WEB LNSIDIANCEB
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores ,Dwelling Houses, Its.
ASSETS OF THE COMP.6III .110 V. 1. VISL
NM= United States Five per cent. Loan.. • . $93.000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan.— 93,760 GI
23403 United States Six per cent. TressurY
Notes . . . . • ..... 41,910 00
.16.060 United States Seven and Throe
tenthsrnt. Treasury Notes... 25,000 00
uo,coo State o P en n erFive per cent. Loan.. 96,&30 00
64,000 do. do. Six do. do.— 67,130 00
123.060 Phila. City_ Six per cent. L0an......., 128.028 00
10,000 State of Tennessee Five per sea.
Loan 12,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds 22,900 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 23 Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds 53,876 00
6,000 Penna. It. It. Co. 100 Shares Stock..., 6.900 00
15,000 Germantown Gas Co.. 300 Shame
Stock, Principal and Interest gua
rantied by the City of Phila....—. BM 00
113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured 113.700 09
51655,750 Paz. Cost 11653,745 M. Mkt. val. 083.178 00
Real Estate—.
.363 .35
Bills Receivable for Insurances made -- M a
ya 58
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma.
rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other
debts due the Company 55,011 55
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and ."— oihef
Companies, $10,805, estimated value. UM 00
Cash on deposit with United State'
Government, sulkiest to ten day.
• 11130,000 00
Cash on deposli- - - . l.;Banka«. ATM 54
Out. in • 218 74
159 068
8116,212 15
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand 4 Sp encer Mellsnine
John G. Davis, .
Charles Kelly,
'Edmund A. Sondet; Samuel B. Stokes,
Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan,
Robert Barton, Jr.. James Tracy:lair,
John R. Penrose, William Byre, Jr.;
George 0. Leiner, J. F. Peniston,
Edward Darlington,' Jacob P. Jones
H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludielf;
Joshua P. Byre, James B, McFarland;
James C. Hand,. : - William G. Boniton,
Theophilim Paulding; Henry 0. Dallett. Jr..
Dr. It. M. Huston, yoh n B. sample, 'Pittsburg
Hush Omit. A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
MAS C. HAND, President.
C. DAVIS, Vise President.
d
e 441
Awry.
EMIT LYLBITEN. Seers
T I E RELIANCE INSURANCE COIL
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET
---- - - •
Iniures against lose or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stares. and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual ; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country.
GASH CAPITAL •300.000-ASSETS 1 11 13 1794111 TO.
Invested in the following Securities, vise
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $125,400 00
Ground rents 2,000 CO
United States Government Loans --- -- • 60,000 CO
City of Philadelit i la. 6 per cent. Loans..-........ 601100 00
Pennsylvania, 000,000 6 per cent. L0an .....: 16,000 Di
Pennsylvania Rai road Company's Stock. 4,000 OD
Pennsylvania Railroad Benda let and 21
Mortgages. .. ... 35,92) 00
Allegheny county 6 ier cent. Penn. R. Loan—. 19,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
cent. Loan OAR 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan—.... 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. mort
gage 80nd5... . .. 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.-- 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 5,090 00
Commercial Bank of Penna Stock ..... 10,090 06
Union N. Insurance Company's SSD 70
Loans on Collaterala, well secured .... 1.600 00
Bills Receivable 867 OS
Reliance reentrance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock. 9,750 00
Accrued Interect 5,1129 41
Gash In bank and on 24,795 56
Worth at present market
DIEEIG
Olem Tingley,
William R. Thompson.
Samuel Binham,
Robert Steen;
William Musser.
Charles Leland,
Beni. W. Tinglen.
CL
THOS. C HILL. Secrets
PHrLADNLPHIA, March 1. 1:
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PRE
PETUAL. Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Ph
ladelphia.
Having a large paid-uP Capital Stock and Surplus la:
vested in sound and available -Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
- DIRECTORS.
Themes R. Maris, Imnes R. Campbell,
Sohn Welsh. Edmund G. Dutith,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. PoultneL
Patrick - Brady. Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
THO
ALRBRT 0. L. CRAWFoRD,
....
MA IS, President.
Secretary. fe224f
RE
,
FILM' INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
-A- —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CON*
PANT:'- Incorporated 1826. CHASTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALIIITI Street oppositelndependence ftuara.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
nearly forty ears ,. continues to insure against LOBS or
Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited. time. Also..on Furniture.
Stocks of Goods. or If erthandise generally, on lib eral
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fundy is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables then
to offer tokhe.insured as undoubted security in the sass
of loss. --- - -
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson , Thomas Robins.
Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.; t
Wiliam Montelins. - John Deverenx.
Isaac Hazlehurst, Thomas Smith
Henry Lewis.
JONATHAN PATTERSON. President.
WmUAX G. CROWELL. Secretary. api
TNSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nom. 4 and
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNITF
street. between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INOORVALTED
c tz p l u nt- L -01 4 411J 0 ER nautpirruAL.
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1802.
ILAIWIE, /DM AND S MRD TRAISPORTATION
LESITRANGE.
DIE,HCTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner.
Charles Macalester, - Thomas B. Watteon:
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman.
William R. White. I Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight:
John D. Austin,
HENRY D. SEDERRER' D. rreeident.
WILLIAM HAEPRE. Searetary. 11018-11
T IE ENTERPRISE
DIVIRANCE COMFAVY OP PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY% BUILDING; S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREET&
DIRECTORS.
I. latehfora Starr. Georke H. Minato
William McKee,John H. Brown,
Lahr° Frazier, - J. L. Erringer.f.
John M. Atwood; Geo. W. Fahneetock;
Benj. T. Tredick, James L. Claghorn,
Mordecai L. Dawison. William G. Boniton.
' F. RATCHFORD STARR, Preeldad.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. . fell
A_ NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—Anthorised Capital i4O ,00o—CHART
PERPETUAL.
Office Ne. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Nershandise gene.
Marine Insurances on Teasels. Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to r.ll parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, I Davis Pennon;
D. Luther, I Peter Seiner,
Lewis Audenried. J. E. Baum,
John R. Blackieton. Wm. F. Dean,l
Joseph Maxfield, I John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
VIM. F. DEAR. Vise President.
W. 31. Sirrrn. Seeretary.
C A R D.
REOPENING OF
PENISTAN'S VAULT' S
AT 439 CHESTNUT STREET,
_ . . _ . _
TO MY PATRONS, i'itlEßDi. AND. PUBLIC
GENERALLY.
. . .
On SATURDAY, August Ist. I open my new establish
ment, the spacious Store and Vaults of No. 4-39 CHEST
NUT Street,- for your approval and approbation, where I
trust I shall merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
I have hitherto always received from yonrhands.
In view of a misunderstanding that I am told. exists in
the minds of many in regard to the sudden termination
of my business on the S E. corner of Third and Chest
nut streets it is hoped. the following brief facts will ex
plain: On the night of June 29d, during my absence from
the city, I was forcibly dispossessed by my reputed land
lord, and my stock placed in the streets. As I was justly
in possession, I have sought redress :for the ontrAge in
the law courts of Philadelphia.
Respectfully yours,
RICHARD PENMAN.
jy3l-12t
"FI:ItEI FIRE! FIRE!
Parrantrt:2 — ggy
IL C. , - Ratner. ERM. Agent.,!::: :Lillie's Safes:
Data : •
DW- 4 s ue night of May 19, 1863. oar Gra
a err and PrUvision Store. at North Second and Wiliew
strt&S; took fire at about 2 o'clock A. and, as the
Store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly.,
and before the fire-engines could act upon the fire, our
whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma
ifrial, and' - amounting to over '52,000. were wholly de.
stroyed. We had one , of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safe',
which was in tht hottest, part of the fire, anal came out
oft fire not in the least injured, except the melting of
of the name, plate_end paint. The contents inside were
not affected in the Nast, and we consider the Safe - net ar
good - a protection against fire now as before, and shall
use it hereafter with increased confidence. The look
works es perfectly as before the fire.
Yours trnly MoILaNTD & S EC ONDS
Ate '129 North eet.
Attention to the above certificate laparticiilarly re
quested; as it is the first trial of LILLUPS SAFES la eta
accidental fire in Philadelphia.
I would say to all parties who want s Fire and
Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND
CHILLED IRAN SAFES are much the cheapest and the
only real Fire awl Burglar-proof Safes now made: and'
to those who want simply a Fire-proof, I would say that
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in all
s respectsitf tally s 3
one-third of tiresali most-appr ov ed makers,
and
I else am receiving dans , in exchange for Lillie's
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes and keep
constantly on handu general assortment of HERRING'S,
EVANS de WATSON'S, and other makers, many of these
almost new, which I offer at, and even auctios
prices. -
All parties interested are particularly requested to sl'
amine the Safes above de/embed at my d 8 t.
M. C. SADLER, Agent,
le2-tf - • Ho. 511. South SEVENTH Street.
nuicK SALES, SMALL -PROFITS !--•
'ord - At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT St.
1011 L .can buy - FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 pei
cent. lees than anywhere else.
-
Anderson's Solace. Hoyt's Srmnyside.
Stanlard, Old Continental,Young America, and Good
win's N:Y.Natent Pressed. for eight - centa each.
Pi antation CorniSh's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank, Rona
Dew,Amulet." National. Heart's Delight, Savory, Medal
lion. Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-out Chewing To
bacco, for four cents each. - •
FINF, CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS.-7dlienthars,
Backus & Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ;three
FINS,CIIT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander
son's Solace,Ho is Ennnyeide, Dean's Golden Prize,
Dean's . Philadelphia Fine out. Honey Dew, Michigan,
and Pride of Kentucky. for six tents per ounce.
Fine-cut• Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60, 75, 90
tents. and $l..
IMPORTED HAVANA AND YANA, CIGARS, and do
mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent• less than others
sell, at wholesale or retail, at
- • DEAN'S CIGAR STORE.
3g5 CHESTNUT Street.
Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at
par. 473-11
BEAUTY. --IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
a fine. clear complexion. nee HUNT'S WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair as a lily.
Price. 26 cents.
If yon are troubled with Tan or Freckles, nee RUNT'S
BRITISH BALSAM. It is warranted to remove thew
Price, 25 cents.
If you want a Color, use HUNT'S BLOOM OF ROSES.
It will not wash off, nor injure the skin, and cannot bs
detected. Price, 26 cents and El. •
HUNT'S COURT TOILET POWDER is the b Taos
Powder in nee. Price, MC 25. and 60 cents.
Sold at RUNT dr CO.'S, Perforaers, 41 South EIGHTH
Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SE
VENTH. above Walnut. myli-dos
. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED KIIPPORTEES FOB LADIES, and the only Bat
Porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladles and
physicians are respectfully requested to eall only on
Km. Bette, at her residence, 10.99 WALNUT Street, Phi.
tadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in
valids have been advised by their phydeians to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine Dearin g the 'Unit "
States copyright, labels on the bog, and signatures, and
also an the Snimorters. with twntimmilßlii. atlft.tuthotl
GIR, DR. BNB, PRACTICAL DEN.
UST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE Et'
below Third,, inserts the most beautiful TENTH of the
age, mounted on due Gold, Platina, Shyer, Vol
Malaita. Amber, dm., at prices, for neat and subst al in d h
work. more roommate than any dentist in this city or
State. Teeth plugged to - last. for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired lo salt. No pain , in extracting. All worn
warrant to Al. Stfereve: beat fapliliea. le6-3at
*177.410 70
$309,348 ISO
TORS.
Robert Total:a.
William Stevenson.
Hampton L. Carson.
Marshall Hill,
T. Johnson Brown.
John - Bissell.
NM Timmy. President.
WI SAWN AND TO „SSW
POUNTRY STORE FOR SALE, WITH
stock of Goode and Fixtnrea complete, lit A fine
healthy nelahborhood, four mile* alloy° Milton, on .911 s•
quehanna River; must be sold cpeckly. prettent owner
Dpoing into the Army Apply to GUAR: M. SING, White
Deer MiDa, trnio,l County, Pa:. or
au4.6t BING &
FOR SALF, A BARGAI
-•• well. known ROARDINO-RODSE, in DETANOO., or.
S., situated directly on the bank of the Delaware river.
12 miles above Philadelphia; is one of the moat pleasant
and healthful places near the city, and is now doing a
good businese. Title undisputed. Terms accommo
dating. Apply to or addrese S. PARSONS. on the pre
mises. jy24-Ims
TO LE T-A OOMMODIOUS
. I =7-DWELLRVG, No. MA North FRONT Street. RIMS
moderate. Apply WETHRRILL & BRO..
oc9l-t! 47 and 49 North FINCOND Street
FOR SAL E.— VALUA BLE TM
-a-- PROVED FARM, 110 acres. Situate - on the Banks
of the Delaware, near Bordentown. Penn Manor farm,
near Robbins! wharf, convenient to Railroad ( adel-
Phia end Trenton), 196 acres. Superior Frait Farm,
near Dover, State of Delaware,l66 acres. Call and ex-
Mroine Register of Farms. E PETTIT,
iy 24 309 weLNTIT Street.
FOR SA LF.--CBEAP PROPERTY
=A FOR AN INVERTARNT. —Large four-story 5T0413,
With fenr•story double backhand fags, 108 Reath Eighth
street; desirable Residence No. 255 South Fifth street.
Also, large number of Residences in the meet desirable
'epsilons In the city E. 1. 1 3171 T.
7y24 309 WALNTIT Striet
fie FOR SALE—THE PHILAOEL
-wAPHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island..
Two neat Cottager , at Atlantic City,
Several neat Dwellings, at a Bandana.
Also, P. large number of country places, large and.
Bm a) 1. and ale), a larva variety of Oity Propertlee.
B. E. GLENN, 1 23 Pontb FOURTH Street. and south
'west corner of SEVENTEENTH and GE4EN 3118
TOIET— THE DESIRE BLE STORE
415 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite NEW
POST OFFICE. Poeseesion given Angnat 7gt. Ingstre
at the store. • jy2l-tf
DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
FACTORIES FOR SALE.-The y valuable C.otton PAW
tortes. known as AVONDALE and STRATEAVEN, 11.
treated on Crum Creek , Delaware County, o ff s mile from
Westdale Station, West Chester Railroad, two miler
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occup ied
by Simeon Lord , are offered for sale. Avondale in
cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 33F stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twenty- two stone tenements.
and about 9 acres of land. in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. Strathaven" incindes a frame
cotton mill. 82 by 93 feet. gla" stories high, with picker
house, live frame and stone tenements. and about
24 acres of land. In Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pot-
IeSSIOIL can be riven. For terms inquire of
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets,
znysn tf Philadelphia.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE COP.A.RTNERSHIP - HERETO
fore existing between the undersigned, under the
name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. GIBSON NORTH retiring.
The business of the firm will be . settled, by theyemain
ing partners.
- IGIBSON NORTH.
General Partners, ' PLINY E. CH ASE.
EDGAR L. THOM4OE.
Rpeelal Partner. J. EDGAR THOMSON
PHILADELPHIA, July 11, MG.
COPARTNERSHIP.-- THE UNDER
signed have thisda formed ptler
shipl7dthentneand style of c
A p i A e
T3OSg, for he
purpose of continuing the IRON
FOUNDRY business at the old stand, No. 2109 North
SECOND Street,
IPLTNY Z. CH ASE,
General Partnere, (ill ARLE9 SH ARPS.
EDGAR L. THOMSON'.
Special Partner, 7. EDGAR Tanmsobr.
PHILADELPHIA, Ju1y.11,1863 jyl4-till arits
THE FIRM OF YARD GILLMORE,
A- CO., is dissolved by the death of _JAMES C. GILL
MORE. • ,
The businegis will be continued by the surviving part
ners. under the firm of SDNITIVD YARD & CO.
EDMUND YARD.
JAMES S. FENTON,
LUCIUS P. THOMPSON.'
Suns XL ivi-tf
COAL.
Co A L.-SQUAB LOAF, BEAVEB
Meadow. and Spring Mountain Leliffsh Coal, ani
beet Locrust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex.
Wesel,' for family nee. Depot. N. W. corner of BIGHTS
and WIT.LOW Street.. Office. No. H 2. South 133100r.1
Street. Taal-I.] I. W ALTAIC Sr qo
LEGAL.
THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of STEPB EN TORAH, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adjust the account of MARK A. FRENAYE. Exe
cutor of STEPHEN TORAM. deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose= of his
eppointment. on MONDAY. August 17. at 11 o'clock A.
M.. at No, 128 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phila
delphia. IL E. WALLACE.
auB 15t-stow Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SARAH ANN RiallAliDi:dea.:(d.
. . .
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the 'account of HOWARD RIC 'IARDS and
JOHN F. JAMES. Executors of the last will and testa
rnent of SARAH ANN RICHARDS, deceased, and co make
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. August 19, 1593, at
4 o'clock P. af at his office, No 128 South •IXTH Street,
in the city of Philadelphia, H. E: WALL VIE, --
attS St-stow , Auditor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
"THE BANK OF GERMANTOWN" intend to
apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, - at their next
session, for a renewal of their. Charter. Said Bank is
located in Germantown, Twenty-second ward of the
city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of
TDRRE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; a renewal
of which will be asked for, with the usual banking
privileges.
By order of the Board.
CHARLES W. OTTO. Cashier.
Germantown. June 22. 1883. e22.-m6m.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND COUNTY OF FNMA DELPFIIA..
Estate of JAMES CRAWFORD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ANN CRAWFORD, Executrix
of JAMES CRAWFORD, deceased, and to make distri
bution of the balance in the hand , of the accountant,
v ill meet the parties interested. fir the purposes of his
appointment. oo
clock. P. ffi . n a MDNi i r ce A . p l iad
n lSal, tt n fo r tir
Street (second story). in the city of Philadelphia. u
ans-wfmst Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COITN. 7 Y OF PAIL ADEL ?NIA.;
Estate of JOHN TruTE, deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and
- adjust the account of GEORGE CLINE, administrator of
said JOHN BUTE. deceased. and to make distribution
of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet
the parties interested, for the purposes of-his appointment,
on MONDAY. August 17. 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
office, No. 142 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of
Philsdelphia. JOHN B. COL KHAN,
anS-mwfdt Auditor.
FXECUTORS' - SALE OF COAL
LAND. —A valuable tract of Coal Land, containing
abint SSO acres, situate in BLYTH township. Schuylkill
county, Pa,, known as the ` Catherine Barger " tract.
Bounded by the Valley Furnace lands, and the Big
Creek lands -
On the lands adjoining and contiguous to this tract are
Peural first-ea-9s Collieries. which mine annually
from 20,000 to 125:000 tons of superior White. Ash Coal.
This. tract has been shafted in two or three places, and
the veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per
fect.
For further particulars and terms address the un
dersigned, No. 2:4S WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.-
HENRY D. MOORE, or
GEORGE P MeLEA.SI . .
Executors of the estate of JOHN 2.IcCkELES, de
ceased. - au3-lre
EDUCA'TIOX.
TB E MISSES CASEY Sz; MRS. BEEBE'S
-a- French and English Boareing and Day-School. No
1703 WALNUT street, will re-open on WEDNYSD
September 76. arm 7-2 m
THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD
ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L ADDIS
will reopen SEPT. 1. Circulars may be obtained of Mr-
HILL, 804 Walnut st. • of Messrs. LINDSAY & BL ACM.
ISTOD. 20 South Sixth'et., or by application to the Prin.
cipais at Holmesburg. Pa. .1713 nlownin*
TRYING FEMALE COLLEGE, ME
-a- CHA NICSIME 03, PA —The attention of Parents haying
Daughters to EDUCATE is resp.ctfully called to the ad
cants ges afforded at this Institution for acquiring a tho
rough and accomplished Education.
The Institution is healthfully and beautifully located
on the Cumberls.nd• Talley Railroad, eight miles west of
It employs a full , corps of efficient and experienced
Teachers
Is chartered by the Legislature, - with full powers to
confer Literary Honors upon its Graduates; audits terms
are es low as they canlbe made to secure competent In
structtnn 2.nd comfort to the Students ,
The Fall Session wiLkcommence on the 2d of Septem
ber. Patrons should write, or come on, and secure
rooms in advance. For ostalognee address
an6-wsni6t* W. G. MARIATT. President.
FEMALE OOLLE I ORDENTO WN,
N. S.—Pleasantly situa ••,
d on the Delaware River;
thirty miles north of Phila.elphia. The very best ad-
TiptageS in all departments\ of a thorough and accom
plished EDUCATION farnislied in connection with a
Pleasant home.
Only a few vacancies for thelall Term, commencing
September 16th.: For catalorne.i address
au .6w Rev. JOHN• 11. BRaTIELVY.. A. M.
SHAR ON FEMALE SEMINARY
For the ensuing schnel.vear. will open for reception
Of Pupils on the 210 t of NINTH MONTH (SEPTEMBER)
next For Circulars containing terms; dtc.. address,
. JOSIAH WILSON . .
DARBY. Pa.
VILLAGE GREEN SEISTINARY-A
I SELECT BOARDING . SCHO - OL, NEAR MEDIA.;
PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics. Classics. Eng
lish Branches, Natural Sciences, &c. Military Tactics
taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Surveying. and Civil
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens
September let. Boarding, per week, $2.25. Tultion,per
quarter, $6. For catalogues. or information. address
Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON,
jy24-lm VILLAGE. GREEN, Pa.
pHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
-.- STITOTE for Young Ladies /530 ARCH Street. Bay.
CHARLES A. SMITH. D. D.. Principal. The ninth
Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14th.
For circtdars,..Antl„... other information, address Box
2.611 P. 0. - - ie2s-3-m*
111IZRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOB
-LA - GIRLS. will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PERM Bristol,
So eke eo.. Pa. iel7-31n.
'MISS MARY K THROPP 'WILL RE.
Open her English. and French Boarding and Dag
lilehool for Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Streak
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Septem
ber let. apply at the Sunday-school Times. 148 South
FOVRTH street. Phila., or address Miss Thropti at Val
ley Forge. Penna. myls-4M,
DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDLV.EE77IBgETL3II47I
Will be sold at Public Auction; at the Warehouse, on
Seventeenth street, near H street. on MONDLY. August
24th, 1563, at 10 o'clock A. M., a large lot of Clothing.
Camp, and Garrison Equipage, unfit for service. consist
ing in part of Trowsers, Coats, Jackets, Blankets. Bed
Sacks, Knapsacks, Haversacks, Canteens, Mess Pans,
Kettles, Shovel e,PI cks, Tents, Trnrope ts, Bugle& Drams,
Src., Sic, lot of old Rope, lot of old Iron, and several tone
of Tent cuttings.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
• jy29-20t DANIEL G. THOMAS,
M. S. K., 11. S. Army.
A SSJSTANT QUARTEEMA'STER'S
OFFICE, Corner G and TWENTY-SECOND Ste.,
WASMNOTON, D. C. inly2d. 1563. Public Sales of condemned Animals will take place at
the Corral. near the Observatory. in this city. on the
Second and Fourth WAGNEEDAYS, 12th and 26th Au
gust, 11363,
The property le condemned as unlit for public servics.
Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., and be continued
from day to day until the number on hand shall be sold.
Terms cash, in Government Funds.
C. H. TOMPKINS,
jy27-td Capt. A. G. M., U. S. A.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
=lOO cases Drake's Plantation Bitters, Jast re
salved and for sale by MODES St - WILLIAM.
101 &nth WkTIIR Straat.
111 KVANS & WATSON'S
• RALANANDas
STOE'E,
ED SOUTH FOURTH STESEE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large variety -of FEU-PROOF SATES diva"'
hand.
626 OOLDTHORP & co., 625.
• Manufacturers of
Tassels, Cords. Fringes, Curtains, and Furniture
Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre
Tassels.
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings
Military and Dress Trimmings. Ribbons Neck Ties;
sta., etc.• N o. wis T Street.
Philadelnbta.
seve-er:
YE AND EAR.-PROF. J. ISAAC'S,
E
D., Oanliat and Auriet, formerly of. Leyden,
Holland, now at• No: 511 PINS Street, where persont
afflicted with diaeasea of the Bye and Bar will be scion.
tilically treated. and cured if curable. Artificial Bye/
Inserted without pain, N. B.—No charge made tor era
siltation. -1•1418 .
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYEBB & CO., AUCTION
EERS, Noe. 232 and J 34 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1 100 PACKAGES
BOOTS AND SHOES. &c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large peremptory sale toe
boots, shoes. carpet bags, Arc.. to be held
ON G.
Angus-11th , at 10 T o'c UE l SD Aock. Y
on MORNIN four months' credit. will
be found In part the following fresh goods, of Eastern
and City manufacture. viz: Rees army and navy can
vass phoes; men's grain steel shod cavalry, boots; boys'
thick boots: men's longlegged. heavy grained boots;
men's heavy nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans;
mews prime ttick bufAs; men's Napoieva thick' boots;
Torah's half war kin boote metes do ; fine city-made
kid welt !buskin:et ladies' Cater boots; kid R. R. ties;
colored and blacklasting buskins: men's due city-made
cuff. morocco. and' kid boots; man's pump sole grain
boots; men's buff leather memo boots ; men's pomp sole
calf Boots; do seal ppm, sore boots; women's lined and
Boni el boo a; yotith , l• kip brogans: misses' Kraft ties;
misses' grain busking; misses' spring herd grain lace
Boots: women's grrin lace boots: . Women's grain ties;
hays' kip brogans, MIF ata' glazed' morocco boots; men's
half welt calf do.; youths' half welt calf ero• ; children's
Brogans,. &c
LARGE POSITIVE SALE oF I,IOY. PACE - AGES
ROOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. Aro.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August Tfil„ at 10 o'clock, wilrbe sold' by catalogue
on 4 months' credit
About . 1,1(M) 'packages boots, sboes. brogans, cavalry
boots, &c , embracing a fresh and'prime.ascortment
of desirable articles for men. women. and children.
N.R.—.Samples, with. catalogues. early on the morn
ing of sale.
FIRST T. AROR POSITIVE gels OF BRITISH.
FRENCH. 6F RM 4N. AND. DOMESTIC' DRY GOODS.
FOR FALL OF 31 , 45 A
w e wiir bold a large sale of British, French, German,
and Domestic Dry. Goode, by catalogue, on four mcinthe
credit,.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Angnstlah, embracing about 750 packages and rote ol
staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens. cottons,
Bilks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention oC
dealers.
:B —Samples of the F ame will be arranged fin- ex
amination. with eatalOkoes. early on the morning of
the sale, when dealere will find it to their interest to at
tend.
FIRST PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARPETS FOR FALL
. .
OF 1.13 63.
We will hold our first sale of the season in Carpet,
Oil Cloths, PdattiEgs.An
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Angust 14th at 10)4 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months
credit
Embracing an sevortment of Brussels, ingrain, trent
thin, hemp, list, rag carpets, & c., which may be ex
awls ed with catalogues early on the morning of sale.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
-4- NO. 429 MARKET STREET
MTHOMAS & SONS,
• Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
PUBLIC SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, XVIII
TUESDAY
during the business season; in the months of July MA
August only occasional safes.
FURNITURE SALES
at the Auction Store every Thursday.
REAL ESTATE—August 11.
NEAT THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. MI
Wallace street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE DWELLING, No lAI2 Pop
lar street, 31 fret S inches front.
VALUABLE TRACT, 30 acres. Abington township.
Pa. . about one mile from Jenkintown station.
VALUABLE BUr.INESS PROPERTY, No. 255 South
Fifth street
Peremptory .SaIe—VALUABLE CORNER LOT, Atfast
tic City, opposite he United States Hotel, 83 feet on. Pa
cific aver rue. and lit fret on Man-land avenue.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 47
Clinton street
Agar Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday.
_S_ale for account UnitedStatuft.
WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATFISR CUTTINGS, &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
August 15th, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store. a quan
tity of waol, cotton. linen. het, and sore leather cat
thins, baling, rope. paper, &A, "
air May be examined three "days previous to sale.
with catalogues.
TO COUNTRY YERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
NEW CLOTHING.
ON SATURTIAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. 100 each tine black
cap imers frock costa. black and gray cloth great. coats
for busman and footman, °lack doeskin casslmere
trowsers. blue Roney trowsers
Also, 1020 privates' cotton Jackets.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 25th August
Descriptions part ready.
p .A_ N C OAS T & WARNOCK AUG
TIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET Street.
P HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
LARGE SALE OP i. 500 CASES BOOTS AND SEEM
THIS mo ENING.
Angoat 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will
be told by catalogue. 1 600 cases men's,
boys', and
youths' calf'. kip, and grain, cavalry hoots, brogans. bal
moralp, &c.; women's, misses'. and children's calf;
goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes.
Sae Open for. examination, with catalogues, early:on
the morning of sale.
LARGE - SALE Or 1.500 EASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THURSDAY
.. - . ,
August 13th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youth's, calf, kip,
and grain boots, brogans. balmorals, &c ; women's,
misses', and childrens, calf. kip, goat, kid, and moroc
co heeled boots and shoes.
. .
Affir- Open for examination, with eataloxnes, early on
the morning - of sale. ,
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT.
AUCTIONEER,
No. %091 MARKET Street. South side. above Second St.
Regular Salem of Bry Goods Trimmings. Notions , ase..
every MONDAY, IirIiDICRSAY. and FRIDAY mos"-
INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend thew
sales.
- • .
.Consia - mnents respectfully solicited from Manufseina
sers..lmporters. Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Arouses. and Retailers of all and every description Of
Merchandise.
CASSIXERRS. SaTINIITS. CLOTHS, CLOTHING, _mix
GOODS, HOSIERY. SKIRTS, &c.
THIS MORNING,
August 10th, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, fancy CaSPri,
mores plaid satinete, black cloths. cassimere pants,
coats, suspenders, merino shirts, cricket jackets, musks
shirts„dress and domestic goois, wide tape and. cord
skirts. white and brown cotton hose, brown and mixed.
half hose, gloves, mitts, handkerchiefs. ladies' collars,
spool cotton and silk, fans, shoes, hair brushes.. &c.
Also. stock of a retail trimming store.
GILLETTE rt SCOTT,
AUCTIONEERS, Jayne'e Marble Bulldlat,
619 CHESTNUT Street, and 016 JAYNE Street, .
MOSES NATHANS, ATTOTIONWISS,
spnthput ' , armor of SIXTH and. RACE Street,-
MONEY TO LOAN
In large or small amounts, frOm - chU;ciollar to thomuntisg
for any length of time agreed on, on diamonds, Watches.
jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, feral.
tare, dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothla&
cigars, fowling Pieces, Army articles, merchandise gale
rally and of every description, on better terms tbaa
any other establishment in this city.
AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF TPI
USUAL SELLING PEICES.
Fine gold and oilier English, American. and Swiss Sai
tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and plain, of gig
most approved and best makers, in heavy hunting.
eases, double cases, magic cases. double bottom nag
open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunifig.
cases; fine gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting
cages and open face; silver quartier watches; double.
case English. silver watches, and others. Diamondgj
line gold, vest. neck: guard, and chatalien chains . ; golf
pencil cases and.pens. silver do .: setts of fine gold Jew*
rr, medallions, gold and silverecks, braceleto.BElVlM
plated vest chains; double and. sp single-barrel fowling
pieces, some of them very superior; revolvinlAshis
glasses, &c. NATHARB.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pENITA WORKS,
Oa the Delaware River, below 'Philadelphia.
OE:ESTEE, DELAWARE GO.. TENNEYLVLETA.
RBANKY,BON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship panders.
NATtrYAOTUABAS ON ALL xxxne 07
uoiDmisrita AND BON-CONDENSING 11101:3111X
Iron Vessels of all deeeriotions, Boilers, Water-Tazlna
Propellers, Eie., &e. ►.
780. ASAP A. Z. =MY. WM. AM/30
Late of Heaney, Neale, & Co., Late lingineerria-Cklea,
Penn's; Berke. Phila. . E. INs►y
7. VAIIGICAN NZEI.IOX.
SOWN- IL COPIL
go U 111 VV ARK FOUNDRY,
7IFTH AND WASHINGTON INIMM
PHTLA.DBLPHIA.
REIGISILICK & SONS
- ENGINEERS AND MACHINIRTIL
Manurasture High and Low Pressure Steam 'nib& fag
laud. river, and marine service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boatg,
of all kinds either iron or brass. •
Iron-frame _Roofs for Gm Works, Workshops. NAOMI
Stations, dre.
Retorts and Gag Maehinery of the latest and zed I
Irrovad construction.
• Every description of Plantation Maeldneri e gugh ar
Spear, Saw, and. Grist Mills, Vacuum. Pans. II Rum
Trains, Defecators , Filters, Pumping Engines, s.
_ •
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boni=
Apparatus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer,
_and Lg.
pinwall Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Eingar.Dretalia
Rubino. anll4l
PENN STEAM ENGIN"
AND BOILER WORKS.--NRAFTS & Link
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL' ENGINEERS, MA.
CHINISTS, BOILER - MAKERS , BLACKSMITHS, 1.114
101TROBRS, having for many years been in suseentigl
Ofenition, and been e.telludvely engaged in building eat
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pm..
verelron Boile rs , star
'l c iifyoleitheir Cervices to the i2eng
prepared to contrast for Engines, of , all sizes,
River, and Stationary; havingsets of patterns of differail
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.'
/ivory description of pattern-making made at the shortosit
notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular. &sit
Cylinder Boilers; of the best Pennsylvania charcoal heal,
longings, of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castilian.
of all descriptions . ; 8011-Turning, Screw-Cutting, aud Alt
other work connected with the arum business.
Drawings and Specifications for all Work done at Mt
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for no .
Pains ofboats, where they can lie In perfect safety:
ail axe 'provided with sheens, blocks, falls, ae.. am. Mt
raising heavy °riled weights. '
JACOB C. IMAM;
JOICH P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMERn Anoka:
UNION:- STEAM AND WATER
HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEAT=
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. and all mbar
Improved COOHTNG APPARATUS.
Boilers and Water - Backs , Parlor and other G
egiaters and land/atom Backs and. Jambs, and all
Ulnas coning rueltli the above branch of business.
JAMES P. WOOD.
No. 41. South FOURTH Street.
E. K FEL ::Superintendent. aro9-1,
All R G ORR , di. CO., STEAW
ENGINE BUMiDEllii. Iron rounders. and General
Machinists and Boiler Makars.llla.lSlo GALLO wan,*
straat. Philadelphia. felfala.
SHIPPING.
y-- ii BOSTON A - MIS PIT - T. A Tani
seMitualtuf. STE LIRE AMSHIP bs,""
Zeet o . l -Philadelphia, had Lanz Wharf. Bostox."
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker; from Phila
delphia for Boston, en BA.MBRAY. Mimi 15. at 10
o'cloek i. M. ; and steamer SAXON, Cantata Matthews
rail frtm Beaten. on the BLITZ DAY. at 4P. Y.
Theme new and subdantial steamship. form a raid=
Use, sailing from elm& port punatually *on Saturday..
inmaneeil ideated at oni-lialf Om premium shargai iy
sallyeasala.
Freights tams at fair rates.
ffairems are requested to send SUP Issilipts gad li v ab
Lading with their goods.
!or Freight or Passage timing Ins assomaodatleutt ,
MIT to HENRY WINSOR rit 00..
11311 South DELAWARE Ave
40-ergft, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER.
POOL. touching at Queenstown, (Cork Has
bor. ) Thh well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, /VW
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intent. -
ed to sail as follows:
CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday. August 6.
CITY OF 'MANCHESTER Saturday, August IA
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, August 33,
And every aueoeedins Saturday at noon. from Pier Na
54. North River.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in Carrenel.
FIRST CABIN, ISO 00, STEERAGE,' $9l MI
• Do. to London, 95 00 Do. to London 35 N
Do. to Paris. 96 CX) Do. to Paris. 40 50
Do. to HambUrg. 90'00 Do. to Hamburg, 97
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Main"
11/0 2 .' Antwexp Acct, at equaßY low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, WM
MA $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens
town. WO.. Those who wiehto send for their Mends elm
boy their tickets here at these rates.
For farther information. apply at t ie COMMIS%
Jogs cif. DALE, Agent.
53,10 1.11.1 WALNUT Eked. Philadelphia._
„ fi g gr a t FOB NEW YORK—NEW
DAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE APP
RARITAN CANAL.
Philadelphia - andffew York Express Steamboat CM.
gouty receive freight sad leave daily at 2 P. K. delivers.
beg tLeir cargoes in - New York the following day.
'nights taken at reasonable rates.
. WEL P. CLYDE. Atess_t.,
No. 151-RODYR , WRARa t, Philadelynima
• - - JAMES H Agent,_
auLtf ; Piers 2.1 - end EAST' Vey WE
WILMA* X. WWI .