The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 01, 1864, Image 3

are fresh water could be procured. General
pt told Senator Wade that just se now, se a
l e nt quantity of rain fell to insure a supply of
:r, and lay the intolerable duet In the roads, that
mold makes movement which wonld fully eat's
,o fullest expeotatione of the country. It will he
Irked that rains have just fallen In the vicinity
tobmond, and General Grant, true to his pre
! to Senator Wadevie now on the march for the
el osidtal—this time on the north hank of the
cOB river. Notwithstanding the withdrawal of
11th Corps, very large reinforcements have been
to General Grant's army from various guar
including the 19th Army Corps, which recently
up from the Mississippi river. OBleiale here
the utmost confidence that General Grant
thieve brilliant success.
LAMAR TROM Deer BOTTOM.
.tees MONROJ, July 29.—Four hundred
me, who were captured by the 2tl Ourp4, op.
Jones , Point, on the James river, on Virednes.
morning, have arrived here.
Is reported that our advancing forces have since
,urea three rebel brigades , with arms, equipage,
We also captured eeverig guns.
18th Army Corps and herldan's cavalry are
rating.
OPERATIONS REPORE PETERSBURG.
ARINGTON. July 80.—Patcengers by the Ma'i
mport that on Thursday afternoon, in front of
, sburg, the rebels opened upon Our forces from
batteries.
bat tomes on our aide replied, and soon silenced
'4 the enemy.
. mortars also opened upon Petersburg. and
!tined to throw shells into the town until a late
In the night.
,13 LT ON iILTHIIBBUTIA-A. RWEITIL BATTORY OV
017716 BLOWS try 7 mAßTepirmuts (7.Ii.R.RjrCD.
ry rOIINT, Saturday, July 311.—The siege of
rpburg was opened in earnest this morning, and
ilpht we blew.up one of the principal rebel
miss of sixteen guns, and had carried three tiers
io enemy's earthworks.
amines Mumma, July 30.—The °Moors of the
steamer, which left City Point, UM morning,
rm the above report, vrhloh 1 uhdoubtedLy refl.
ENTIRE LIFE OP ENTRENORMENTS CARRIED.
LTIMORE, July 31.—A. later despatch, front the
lated Press correspondent at Uity Point, states
:he assault on Petereourg commenced at 4
:It on Saturday morning by a terrible oxide
which Completely destroyed one of the enemy's
i f forts in front of Petersburg, containing
i guns,
e was reduced to a mass of ruins. Immediately
this explosion our artillery opened with one
itaneous and continuous roar along the entire
if Gen. Grant's army.
to the leaving of the mail-boat at lo o'clock we
raptured two other earthworks, and also the en
the of entrenchments. The 'battle was pro
leg with great fury.
EXPLOSION OP THE MINE—FURIOUS BATTLE
rnoanxes—THE CAPTURE OP PETERSBURG
ono IeXPILOTKO.
,EativiVrow, July 81.—Informatlom from the
matters of the Army of the Potomac, dated
10th, says:
he great event so long anticipated, viz the ex
>n of the mine under the enemy's fort in front
5 Oth Corps, came off this morning at 4.40. The
tt, tiring was kept up all night, and, in fact, at
'me the'mateh was applied tne skirmishers were
mgaged on both aides.
'he volume Of dirt thrown up was immense, and
;over three hundred feet in the air, re. , embled
:manse fountain of dirt or a crater more than
dog else.
he Bth -Corps at , Once °barged the works,
ng the enemy to their second line, and taking a
>er of prisoners, some of whom were dug out
to dirt badly Cruised. They state that only
t.a dozen remain out of their regiment, a south
Una One.
,s soon as the explosion took place one hundred
wenty guns opened along our front while the
try blazed in one continuous line of Bre along
Int bf the 9th and parts of the oth and 18th
1 scene was one long to be remembered by all
Unesseti it. But the smoke from the guns
monred the view, and the above partioulars of
mess were obtained from those who came in
he prisoners.
ie prisoners say they were completely stm
t. most of them being asleep at the time. They
that there were four guns in the fortification,
t, of course,were buried out of sight. One pd.
represented that they were busy minim;
or our works, and that in two days more they
ld have been ready to blow us up. But we got
tart of them, end it is hoped that long ere tall
les you Petersburg will be in our possesolon. ,,
[STILL LATHE.]
'patch dated 7 A. M., says
spurts Just in state that we have possession of
Aire first line or the'rebel works, with a large
per of prisoners. Our loss in the charge was
re, es our men had to oross an open field to
la the rebels. The troops engaged were the oth
ps, with the 18th supporting them, the 2d and
being in reserve.
The lying is still going on, consisting principal-.
sry
Generals Grant and Meade, with alt the corps
wets, are at the Mat, watching the progress of
THE WAR IN 'l ' kl SOUTHWEST.
MAU OF TDB REBELS BY SHIIRMAN'S FORCES.
.W YOBR, July 81.—A Nashville despatch says
Gen. Sherman, on the 281 h, put the army In
ion to accomplish an important operation, when
enemy attempted to intercept it by an attack
the lbth Corps. They w 117 . -. -aeverely repulsed.
E RICUELB AFRAID OF BIIERMAIOR AR - CILIARY.
AKIIIIIITON, July 31.—Information from Gene-
Shermates army represents affairs to be in the
,est degree satisfactory.
tr movements, for the past day or so, have met
DO oppogitlon from the enemy, but they crouoh
Ind their fortifications, thus evidently showing
they are afraid of the artillery of General
!LOAM
is weather has been intensely warm for the past
days, the thermometer being ninety-five In the
le.
RETALIATION IN xerwrdoity.
mcirtwavr, July W.—General Paine, command•
'his district, bee sent a noted rebel of Paducah
the country to inform the people that for every
;rage on Union men's lives and property, the re
sympathisers will be treated in a like manner.
addition to the orders already reported, Gone
'sine has directed that none but Ipyalists shall
in the district, and that no batiks, except at
•o, shall pay out money or receive deposits with-
special permits.
lie has also taxed the wealthy Secessionists *lOO,
, tn) for the benefit of soldiers' fauglies living ha Wee
antuoksr.
• 11H LOWER RISHISHIPPI—.A 81THARHR BURNED }I'S
TRH RZBILLI3—TLIS LATE WORT YEAR ATLKHTA.
Oeino, July 81.—New Orleans papers of the 28d
ordain no news. There was a fair inquiry for cot
utl, but holders decline to sell, and quotations are
, oroinal at 1136 for low middlings.
The steamer Clara Bell was fired into at Carroll
'on Landing, on the 24th, by a rebel battery. Three
limes 'penetrating her hull, below the line, wound
ed seven persons. She was run on ahead, and had
Dearly repaired the damages when she was agate
attacked, the battery having been moved tip. Four
Wine struck the boat, rotting her on flee, and she
turnt to the water's edge. All onboard escaped ex
cept one wounded man, who Is supposed to have pe
tithed. A tin•clad boat was sent to protect the
Clara Bell, but fulling to drive away the battery the
lron•clad Louisville was sent, but before she reach
ed the place the battery had been moved towards
+;elumbia.
The steamer Leviathan, with the PauUne Carroll
in tow, darkened their lights and passed the
,tory without molestation. The rebel force in
it vicinity is said to consiet of four hundred Texas
valry, with four pieces of artillery. The Levis,-
in passed four boats south of the White river,
:aid to venture up that stream.
The bodice of Colonel Crooks and other Officers
lied In the late fight, twelve miles from Helena,
le brought up on the Leviathan. Thirty-seven
Ivates are reported killed In the same fight.
+no of our caissons was captured by the enemy,
numVered 1,500, while our force was not one
ed of that number.
"The Repubiio of Jones."
The Natchez Courser, of the 12 th ult. gives an as
'ant of a curious "Republic" which was organized
Jones county, Mississippi, a year qr to ago. It
fears that numbers of rebel deserters having con
gated in the swamps of that county, deter
led to form a government for themselves. A re-
Colonel Mowry, with a considerable force, was
it to disband them, and it was supposed had
eceeded, but it now appears that the mal
atents offered a desperate resistance, Ws-
Ising the assailants, killing and wounding and
ptuning a considerable proportion of them. At
et accounts, the "Republic " was still in the en
iment of health and strength, and determined to
fist to the death the enoroachmente of the Con
teray. It Is not likely, however, that the "Re
bite"will long survive. The Confederates, unless
featly driven from Mississippi; will absorb it, and
hey do not another authority will.
correspondent of the Courier gives the following
fling account of recent occurrences in this
fpublio :"
he Confederacy, after claiming the right of
3881011, not being willing to extend the same te
said Republic, has declared war against it an
t an army, under Colonel Mowry, of Mobile, to
eh the rebellion. The Republic immediately pro
id to act on the defensive, raising an army under
command of Major Robinson, fil.)mmandentis-
If of the armies of the Republic of Jones. Tae
igerents met; a desperate battle ensued, in
At the armies of the new republic were ' , iota
havlngkil led, wounded and captured many
Confeouratee, the remainder, under their gal- .
=mender, ingloriously fled."
tollowing is a copy of a despatch sent by the
,der-In-thief of the forces to his Honor, the
4 of War for the Republic of Jones :
Ponces ow RICPUBLIO, IN TES Freon,
January 27th, 188 f.
foe. 4. C. Williams, Secretary of War.
a : 'We met the forces of the invader on the even
>f the 28th inst., at cross Roads. After an en
ement of eight hours' duration we broke his 0012-
when he fled in confusion on the field we cep
a! many prisoners and several pieces of artillery.
lose was very slight.
I have the honor to be, respectfully, oof
R. Rxsott.
tr this hard fought battle an armistice was
Ministers were appointed to confer with the
:ailed Confederate States." Propositions for
:e were entered into, but declined by the Con
irate States. A cartel for exchae of prisoners
g offered by the Repqblio, whio hwas also da
ted. All prospect of an amicable adjustment
log ceased, the Ministers of the Republic ra
ted to their capital fully convinced that the Re
tie had no other alternative but to prepare for
• Their Congress having met, a lengthy debate
place, the question In debate "PropoSitions to
an alliance with the Uintlfd States," which
opposed by Mr. Billing on the ground that the
ton of the United States in regard to the ones
,f secession had been clearly defined in her war
so-called Confederate States."
egress at once declared that it would be a use.
expenditure of time. An act waif unanimously
,d ordering all persona, male and female, who
Id the inalienable right of Seoossiont to leave
iepublic at once on pain of being punished as
y.
o provisions having been made for the exchange
nisoners, they were paroled. The following is a
o copy of a parole
HISADQUARTERS FORCES OF THE REPUBLIC,
Febniary 4 2, 1864.
Ben Johnso enemiesmnly swear that I will not
or assist theof said Republic any way
tsoever during the war, unless sooner discharged.
lelp me God. HEN. JOHNSON.
Torn and subseribed before me this second day
Amer 1961.
Wm. ARMSTRONG, ()apt. and A. A. G.
n many this may seem highly wrought, but
rertheless it is true.
1 . 1117113111:1AG BATTLR-GROIIND.—A good,
liay the only reliable, map of "Thd DWI
(lot Gettyhborg" le that made by S. G. Elliot
OalifQrnta, who, while visiting this State, was
ineed,'by many personal friends, to make an &o
rate survey of the ground by transit and chain.
atented all through, so that any one oan trackthe
mbatants, day after day, with the utmost ease.
le scale is seven Inches to the mile. This adinira
map 40 on sale by J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut
ENGLISH Newerentas.--From J. J. Kromer,
403 Chestnut street, we have several 'English Jour
bale, The News of the World, a popular London
vreelay, the Illustrated News of the World, with steel
engraving of Queen Adelaide, and the Illustrated
London News, a double number, with adored sup
plement, representing a rifle-shooting contest, neer
Z•ondon, this year,
CITY ITEMS.
Tog MOST mann. W. economical attlolet >♦
every family la a sewing Machine, and we know •
the Wheeler & Wilson to be the best, simplest, and ..
cheapest Sewing Machine in tke•world. 'Every ina.: r ;
chine warranted, and the money returned if not en.
tirely satisfactory. Instruction given at the rid
deuces of the purchasers. Go to the Wheeler k
Wilson agency, No. 704 Chestnut street, above
Seventh, and examine theje wonderful machines.
THE "Paizz-DIEDAr. " SIIIIIT invented by Mr. F. Taggart, and sold by is. George Grant,
610 Chestnut street, is, without exception, the best
In lit, comfort, beauty, and durability. His stock of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, of his own audit.
sive manufacture and importation, is also, the
choidest in the city, and his prices are moderate:
THE LABT SIMMER TIONTH has dawned upon us.
This is admonitory that persons who have not dbne
so should proceed at once to lay In their supply of
Winter Coal. The place to do so to the best ad
vantage le at W. W. Alter's, 8r57 North Ninth street.
ON TUE RlFlN. — Everything is on the. rise and
those who purchase their fall and winter goods at
this time will find their advantage when the seasons
named come around, and prices have gone up, up,
up. But, tinder any circumstances, the Judicious
Citizen could scitreely go astray by laying in a stock
of wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rookhill & Wilson, Nos. 609 and 605 Chest
nut street, above Sixth. Verbum sap., etc.
THE CELL FOR TROOFB.
Listen, young heroes, your country IS
Time strikes the hour for the brave and the true 3
Now, while the foremost are fighting , and falling,
Fill up the ranks that have opened for you.
You, whom the fathers made free and defended,
Stain not tho scroll that emblazons their fame ;
You, whose fair heritage spotless descended,
Leave not your children a birthright of shame.
Summer Clothing at reduced prices, at Charles
Stokes ac Cogs one-price, under the Continental.
EYE AND EAR most eueCesefully treated by J.
Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Alvan, cu. Pine et. Arti&
eial eyes inserted. No charge for examination. jy
°Arm MAY, LONG BRANCH, ATLANTIC
A. fine assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's bath
ing dresseis can be found at Jan O. Arriaottio, Nee. 1
and 8 North Sloth street.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of MISSOS , , obildren'S,
and boys' hats, at reduced prices, can be purchased
of Charles Oakford & Sons, 834 and 838 Chestnut
street, Continental IloteL
TEE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT 07 STRAW,
FELT, Ad Other Mite SSD be purohaedd of Charles
Oakford & Sons, 884 and 830 Chestnut street, Conti
nental Hotel.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Tee Con
D J tforroll, Johnstown
Min Beane, Cincinnati, 0
Mien La Ban, Cincinnati, 0
N Cuoungon. Cincinnati
D Ahi. Jr, Cincinnati
B 3 Peixotb, Cleveland
A S Rairton
N Hawkins & la, Chicago
E Kilbourne, lova
F C Painter, S N
P E Dawson & en, Baltimore
J L Strickler, 'Reading
T Van Oilder, l Knoitville
U Kay, Chicago
A Gra B
y, altimore
Capt MeDesney
Lieut P It Mitchell
Ii F Ma nuina, Baltimore
W W Dudley, Wash, D C
Cant A T Case eon'
P B Fouke, Illinois
P F Parlelt, Baltimore
B K Ives, lowa
0 eo Leeltly & da,Wisconsin l
Dr W Hay. Chicago
P Aleßride,Chicago
Clagston
0 W 'Wu, dbridge, Boston
B S McComb, Delaware
J R Smith, 'Harrisburg
D I) Nash, Virginia
Wm Burden,Boston
J Barret dla, Louisville
S Valentine At wt, Puma
It P Walt & wf, Memphis
A J Lutz St Lonis
W Culbertson & wt, Pa ,
Rise Culbertson, N Albany'
WiuSWoods, St Louis.
J
Z Cubbens, St Louis
Col cCr S Rowland & la,N 0
Cleo F Brett, New Orleans
Col Warner, New Orleans
R B Carnahan & la,.Pcana
c Ruud ett, Washington
Miss Miller, St Louie
WJReid.IFDI
Wni F_l3artlett"
.1 B Johnson
James
33 Van Orden, New York
.3 Dells. Pennsylvania •
C A Van Name, Now York
T Havelock
H Howard
B Henry. II $N
N Winters &la, Dayton
11Paled.
.1 B Harriet J H Barden & family
Admiral I) D Portir,U S N Mrs Bentley, Illinois
Jae Reepine & la, 13aito T B Lacey & la, Chicago
W EnoPll, New York biro Blakely &Minch, Ky
8 Perkins idt Is, New York Jar Fiedler. Baltimore
B Berttolomew Henry Miller, Penne,
C H Bennett. ticknyl no Peter MebalfeyPortland
Merchand,_Pitteburg Geo Williame, B altimore
0 b Yardley, U B N Henry Philson, Ohio
T Hesley, Washington Semi Morkes, Ohio
S Tuttle, New York J McConnell, Cincinnati
W Brittmi New York A W Krider, New York
A B Britton: 118 W York 1 0 Stearns, New York
D Sourbeck. Ohio F O'Donnell, New York
C B Pierce,Ohio \V .T Malone, New York
Jno Ward Louisville Semi Paynton, Penne
A B Burge. Louisville Henry &auto. d , Penne
Col B P tigrish:l. ' 7i , Wash John Can Horne, Penns
Col Waterman, Ft Wash P Deane, Le Delaware a
NB. Cushman & la, Chicago C C Sprague,
Applibacb, Bucks co FW A Meyers, New York
A Vatber & wf, Louisville W Gilchrist
J L
D McPherson, Waryland ashing'n Caret
y, J RobinsonPhila ,N York
Pearson, M A Gett
Capt D Prier U McDaniel, Baltimore
WW 0 trliver, N York P Kissinger, Baltimore
W Hagaiey Washington Samuel Counts, Penne. •
•
Ma j Moore & la. Wash T T orress,Cumberland,Pa
11W Bonsai], Washington D Pe tteven, Indiana
H Cummins, Washington A Irvin,Panna
W B Bunter. N York US Kirkland.Towa City
0 Bunter, N Y ork 1 Jesse Lamburgh, Penaa
O N Berman, N York L C Anderson, London
b 11 Seligman. N York J T 2thrlonigal, Lancaster
Ja, Brown,N York Thee Davie, Chambersbnrg
B Ryan, N York W Watley, Lebanon
Tasker, Boston S Maya, Bohareretown
Jae Harrison, N York D Seebeck, Milton
Thee Watkins, N York W Stenger,. Chambersburg
Semi lierigan, DI York J H Lung. Lancaster
H Houghton, Jr, N York Thee WiLtoci, Harrisburg
J C Livioaston, N York B 1) (undue, Shippensbarg
P 0 Burrough & wf L 8 Kunkle. liewrille
J Hoffman, Illinois .113tambange,Penna
VP Bunt, Burlington, NJ'G Johaston, Newburgh.PA
T Underwood, Burlington Stewart, Chambereburg
Jay A Hubbell, Michigan W Konelhofer, Hagerstown
Malone, Lancaster R Kenalhofer. Hagerstown
Judge Ives, Penns H R. Harvey. Plymouth
Jacob Keefer, Pittabarg J P Dysart, Lancaster
Saorooke, Penns L Wanner, AllentoWn
Kamtel. Penns
The Ile
R D CUminAl & da,Penna
A Willer, Brooklyn
B Clark, Brooklyn
B P tiarrattaon,New York
C H Met
8 L Henilln,Brooklyn
C Scbnllneee,Kentticky
F DI Woike, at Louis
D Hartford &d,Terre Haute
A Cc.ok, Washington
L Bell, Alioona
Cooper. Mt Jackson
Maui R W PUT Y. U E. A
JKirkpatrick.Pittabarg
Cannon,New Albany
RFD ay, Indianapolis
G sinition,Norf ,, k
Mrs H B Boman:, Bait
C ralmer,Buckli CO
e J Niccoile,Chumbersburg
C W Lyndall, New Albany
CI 11 Lots B A
A Kline, Martinsburg
The Mae
R Krause ,
Davenport
s enport
J yeter, e3t
Jac Campbell
T H Weber., U S A
F Duncan. Trenton
.1n Wein). Huntingdon
W blo"re, U S
J W McFadden, Penna
The A
W Brooke. B Y
W B McKee, Lewistown
Blymeyer, Lewistown
James hicCart7
R
1 Fayet. N Y
E Bastian Balt
MrsC
H H C C /L o i pela tton
nd, Oh & ch, fr
ioy
Mrs
John 1` Quinn. Pittebg
Jae F Quinn. Pittsbn
B • Chapman , Penne
Casper Bombard, N Y
B C Murray, Chester, Pa
JDlMorde
J /Wiz, Pa
.1 E Warnd, Boston
hfcCaulley&ch,Del
Bailey. Wash
E H Kitigore. Wash
O V lirteN Vermont
T Ertee, Vermont
The
O W Howard, New Jersey
Mrn MeDermot, New York
A Foster 81a,,Mtherva 0
Mrs Watkins &wf, Del
W Herron, Perryville, 0
MlsieWalkine,_Delaware
Oeo Heaton:l, Pottsville
Joe Bbort, illne•raville
W W Heaton, Saiew., 0
E Steese, Naseillem, 0 •
W Carnahan, Wheeling,Va
The Co
J Spinney. Boston
JD Hepatic, U 8 A
T Walter, Penns.
Pet nock & la, Cites co
J H Cbamberbg
8 W Garner, Indianapolis
The M
P Morrison, New York
E PKTFOII, Bordenlown,N J
A S Jones. Reading
C Ggden, New Jetting
J C Poet, Pa
A IS `Moat, Cincinnati
Jobn hart, Doylestown
The Ba
Jobn W litttenbender, Pa
Jacob Perm), Seaton.
1' Harley & vet, Penna.
Mrs Craig. Quakertown
'Y Stern, Quakertown
p Morgan. lead° -
The Black Bear.
Jag B Buc k ma n, Wrightign 11 illassner, Howard
Wm Bierly. A 'Alvin Faust, Penua
A B Woodraff, Milford, DePA 8 Jones, Reading
Weber. Howard
The Earley Shear.
Wm M Tyson, Penne. John R Nally New Ho
lo
S L Johns, Maryland J 0 Vandegriit, ponnal
Jft George. Camden, Del E L Bodice, Buck„ co
John Lee. New 'Y orig. 2, Bireley, New 'Lock
Johnli Winter, Scranton
The National.
Jobn MarryBritf, rottevllle E. Wayne
Jacob Bloom, Danville Hacker
Ora
Geo McCarty, Look Garen Trabo
witrir, Bedrorld, nge,
Spring
N J
Henry Martin, St Clair 15 MSd
ECIAL NOTICES.
ToB PortLAl CISOTHIN:e HOTISE OE
" OA'S HALL. ,
Best.elas,•%goode at moderate prices.
WANAMAKER & BUMPS,
S. E. toner SILTS and IdAESEr Streets.
Custom Deparlogent (to make to order) No. IS. Sixth Si.
Wu.srazz & Wnso HIGILEST
LOCK.STITCH
SEWING NAOHINES.
TOE CIISAPBST, SIMPLESTi 4WD BEM
- .
Yalegroosuip 704 071ISTRIIT iltreoki 410Y0,803,814
11/I.A.I;VELIMI3
}roc ew—con A MBEEB —On the rooming or rho 19th of
Joly,'by the flat . homes Brainerd, D. D. IC..nned9
McCaw and Josephine Chem berg, both of this oar.
Ea ß w ll . 7 d o h A nd . -.4 l liai n za t b b e e t tOtt
e j zt ul ,l4 the ° R I ,: y ll e a . ; 800fullOisf
F Ele relatives and frietias of the family are respect
fully Invited twattend the fazier r. fr om the
of bis grandfather, 1t0. 1279. t d
ton woo street. On
o
Tuesday afternoon t - I re s idence
nek. To proceed to hinny.-
inent Cemetery. Witanut further notice. -**
EIIYTC NINbON. First-day morning. , 7th um., 3lst,
1864, Rachel M, Wife of Samuel hiutchlnson, in the
58'h year of her age.
Meryelatives and friends are invitsd twaltend the fu
neral. :Without further untice. To meet at tne loose.
Thirty-ftierth and Haverford streets, at a o'clock* n
Third•daY, the 2d Inst. Proceed to Darby. • e
1 11FRITY,.--•On July Attb, after a few days' illness, Jo
seph While: in the 58th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 124 . N. Twelfth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, August 2d,at 41e' clock. * 4
BL SCR. —On the:loth nlt.,ar scarlet foyer, Lillie C ,
your gest daughter of Robert T. and Caroline A Black.
The relatives and trends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of her parenti,
1718 Green etreeti on Monday, at 5 o'clock P. M.
FitiCE.—On the 29th ultimo, INTe. Ann W. Frick,
relict of Dr. Jacob Frick. aged 74 years.
The relatives a nd.frionds of the family are invited '0
attend the luneral. fr om the residence of her ton, Wm.
p. Way, Shoemaker 's - Jape, near Chew etreet. German
town, on Tnesda:- afternoon next, at 3 o'clock.
pa,Whf..B.—On the WI ultimo, at Pet.reharg, Va.,
from wound received at litoura Station, Jitne 290. Capt.
W Deweec, 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry; In the 24.th
year of its see.
L 01.13614 1 -61 aL.,-.Dri the morning of the 30th ultimo,
Leopold Francis, aged fifteen tnontht, only eon of Eliza
beth and Bernard Lonmi
bthal, se
Ale TE lEU.—On the• morning of the '29th inst., WU
liaxn Emile Mathieu, eon of Emile and Sarah Mathieu,
in the 19th year of his age.
The relatives and film& of the family are respect
. fully iuvi'ed to attend hie funeral. from hia parents' re
eidsni e, Darby Road, on Monday morning, August
al9 o'clock, trz proceed to Woodland Cemetery. **
PALMER.—Vory suddenly, on Friday morning, the
29th inst. Volney B. Palmer. of this city, aged 61.
The re latives and friends of the frailly are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late reel
deuce, No. 1143 North Thirteenth street, on Monday
morning, August Ist, at 9 o'clock.
=CI
R E Recker, Indianapolis
Miss Edmunds, Keranuity
Miss Campbell, Kentucky
J T Bdruund4, Kentucky,
B P Green, Kentucky
.7 D Morton & la, Roston
R B Barron, Cincinnati
J W Greenfield & la, Ark
Geo Delp, Norristown
R Somers & wf, Chicago
Mrs Church, Chicago
J P Janes
W A I.`,.pley. Bloomfield
F C (lordoo, Boston
J B Houston & la, Wash.
Jesse , Middleton
John Peek man, Ef S A
C Ball
.TW Richardson, Boston
E M ottmers, New York
D Lathrop, New York
Julius Men, New York
Jona- Heller, New York
M E Tobin, ottlifornia
IMr Blake, New York
iMrs Heckel, Dayton
Miss S Beekel, Dayton
Miss F Becket, Dayton
Hon W P Feesendea, Wash
Mrs White, W....hit:Leon
F 0 Elye es, Washington
~ColßSmlta,UBA
B R Plumley. New Orleans
J Oreenough,Cincinnati
R W Doyle. New Orleans
H King & I. Washington
Mrs Schwarzenhnrg, Wash
W M Tilestou, New York
All Daly. Brooklyn
0 C Dewy, Wheeling
A Bmaonet New York •
A Nicholson, Baltimore
R C B •ninger, Baltimore
G 0 Robinson. Baltimore
Mrs 11 A Eloldship. Pittsb'g
Miss M Robinson, Pittsburg
Oeo W Hold.hip, Pittsburg
Mrs T 8 Verdi. Pittsburg
B T Hutchison, St Louie
Hatchison.St Louis '
Mrs J Lloyd, Fit Louis ` •
C B Leonard. Boonville.=
A Leonard, Boonville. MA
R R Pierce & fa, Kentucky
F Grinnell, New Bedford
W 0 Hamilton, New York
Thos Chambers, New York
chaste'.
R Evans, Cornwall
J Whitener; Cornwell
0 W White, New York
C P Nunson, Allentown
O &
W Brant la,Reading
J Munnie,lrtiand
E Golden,Ohlo
W F Webb, New York
J Redden, Jr. New Jersey
J M Amory, New York
C H Earley,Fenna
W B Dexcer.New York
L Bortrand,
_Baltimore
J S BackDT Washlngum
Beaaab:Waehingtora
Ltent D E Eimier,Wash
J 8 Allembury,Pittaburgi
C Bickel
W Lovine Joseph
J A gyster,Cliambersburie
J Kahmweiler, Harrisburg
Sidara,Ohio
es trifles.
C W Bowman. Virginia
W H Spratt, Maryland
A M Rambo & sou, Panne
W Roekafellow, .11 I
A C Bacon. °Lerman&
.1 W Doyle
J Wilson
W T Scott & wt. Maryland
eridass.
James P Temple, Easton
Liout.A O7oudiand, II 13 A
John Bryan 17 S A
VlllBOll, Bait
1H Id Copeland, Ohio
LH ett, Pa
Oeo S Knight, N Y
A 0 Mills, ktd
J 31 Dusenbary, N Y
Goo W Matthews, Lebanon
John Wilson & la, Penna.
Richard Hare
1) O Hodges, Nashville
MC Nam, N Y
W II Westroth, Alez, Va
Sarong! Elleman, Delaware
James A McKnight, Wash
Jacob Brow.. Washington
0 Onion, N Y
O Williams, N Y
Wm Morrison, Cincinnati
Id Kimball, Chicago
J Carbright, Ohio.
D K Bryant, Chicago
Jae B D Heeds, Pittsburg
J F ilenscher, Cincinnatr,o
John T.Jones & la, N J
W J Watson, Brooklyn
C Thomas, Milwaukee
H H Dent
G W Ziegler, Green Castle
C M Bonmisler
Chee Comber
A W Kimmel, Indiana
J W Jacobs, Germantown
merclid.
M H Halpin, Indianapolis
T B Hall & la. NV Chester
0 Kennedy. Mass
0 Ft Searle, N Jersey
A T Billings
Capt P J Philips. Wash
B Simmons,Wilm. Del
Jos Snirm, Trenton
13 Vanconrt, Harrisburg
W 8 Steer, Stroudsburg
D Brennan, Jr, Trenton
Jae Simpson
=3:l
Chas Morgan, Oak Dale
U Ludwig, Liverpool, Pa
L S Dodder, Doylestown
Zeigler, Pennsburg
Wm Feather, Pennebnig
DLFrD.
Weekly Report or Interments.
HEALTH OPF/OR, July 90, 1864.
Deaths and interment& in the City of Phavkivhia,
from the 2td of July to the 80th of July. 1864.
wig 0
OArrsrs or Plant. o ... 79 CIAO/4R6 Or IisATII. ;"--1 0 :9
....o
MI 7.1 ; " tl ..CI
1 4
•••••••••" —....... ..
Abscess 1' . Effusion on Brain... 3
A nemin... • ..... .... 1' 1 'Eviler/8V 1
Albuminuria........ 1 'Erysipelas 1
Aneurism of Aorta 1 'Fever, Remittent.- • 1
Cancer of Breast .... 1 Scarlet a
Uterus I ' l'f Typhus 5
" lii me itch. .... 1 " Typhoid. •• - 16 6
Casualties 1 4 , Gangrene
Croup .3 'Heart Clot 1
Ger:ration, Brain... 4 3 Rereorrha go 2
Lungs . • • • 3 • •
• • L unge..
Liver..... 1 HooPing Colg n h ags.. 1
3
Coup de Soleil 1 Inflammation Brain • 2 7
Cholera ..... .... 1 " Bronchi '2
Cholera Infantunt. • • 69 " Cheat • . 1,
• • ' weals 3 • ',... LO,TyRX ••• • . • 1
Cirrhosis of Liver. • • 1 - ~" Liver 2 1
Cerebro Spinal Me- " Lungs .. 6 2
pi mods 1 3 ' • ' " • Peritoneum . • 1
Consumption, Lungs 43, 4 '' • Bt. &Bowels. 4 1".
Constipation ........ 1 'lnanition... •• • • 4 2
Convulsions 10 'Mania-a. Potu' 2
Compression, Brain. 1 "Marasmns 23
Cramps- ••• • • 1 Measles 2
Diptheria 6 Old Age •.... •• • . 8
Diarrhoea 11 13 `Patsy.,.. 3
Dropsy 6 1 !Pyentia . ' 2
• Brain 1 2 ,Scrotnta .... 1
" Cheat 1 Bore Throat ' 3
" Lungs ....".. • 11 Softening of Brain- 2,
• Heart 1 'Small-Pox 2 6
Disease of Brain.. .• 2.l 'Still-born 11
• Heart 3 1 Sy pititi 1
" Che5t........ . 1 ITeethi , g 4
• Kidneys. .. .. 2 , Ulceration . 1
" Hip •• • • .....• 1 1 " Bowels - . 1
" Lungs .• • .... ..2 Unknown .... .. 9 2
Drowned 2 1 Wounds Onnshot..•. 12, 5
Dysentery,' 310 --i
Debility .... .... .... 11113 Total 178.266
or Tun Anliin THERE WERE —
Under 1 year 157 From 40 to 60 • -
From Ito 2 . ..... ....47 60 to 60
• 2to 5 . ..... .?;$ • " 60 to 70
• 6to 10..• ... .... ~.19 " 76 to SO
10 t 016... 10 " 80 to 90
" 15 to 20 ' l5 " 90 to 100
" 20 to 30 ' , 10 " 100 to 1M
80 to 40 '....41 " 110 to 120
Total 4
... I
WARDS. nit= WARDS. WARDS.
30 .Tenth .... 16Nineteenth 11
• . - • .26 , Eleventh . 9 Twentieth .
.. 111 Twelfth ._... ... • B!fiwenty-first
. • .• :40 Thirteenth . .... 9-Twenty-sect
'2l Fourteenth. .... 9 T wenty -thl
. .... 9 Fifteenth .......20 Twenty-foam..
.. - ...E4 Sixteenth ......1A Twenty-fifth . - ..
'.. l JO' Bev enteenth ....14, Unknown. • • . •..11
..19IBighteenth .5(
First
Second ...
Third••••
Fourth ..
Fifth ....
Sixth ....
Seventh .
Eighth ..
Ninth
Total
Deduct deaths from the country,
Net deaths in the city 419
/NATI V,ITT. —United States, 347; Foreign, 64; Unknown,
23; alinshouse, 9; People of Color, 21); from-the eons.
try, 19. -..
The number of deaths, compared with the correspond..
I.n.'week of isr. and of last week, was as follows:
week ending Augn,t Ist, 1863, wan 407.
.Week ending July 23d,1964, was 391
Deaths and interments of soldiers, 62.
'Vales, 294; fensalee, 180: boys, ID; girls, 110.
By order of the Board of Efh.
GEORGE R CHAMBERS. Registrar.
1013BON & BON, MOURNING STORE,
-a-• n. 91.0 R CAIERTNIMStreet. jr-tt
E& LANDBLL, FOURTH AND
ALA ARCH nave a
Fins stock of Silks'
Pine stock of Shawls.
Fine stock of Flannels.
File dock of Linens,
Pine stock of Muslim. Je3o
lar• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N
that application bite been made to the Yrnsteoe
of POLI CY iro Association of Philadelphia for the renewal
of No. 10,662 3, for 8500, issued September 1,
1616. in name of CHAS. factINTY RE, whi
N. REBORE.
00. 110 S. ELEVENTH St.
jo2o.mfmlm*_
TINE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.—
OFFICE OP ITHE COMMITTEE ON LABOR,
INCOME, AND REVENUE .
PHILADELPHIA, July SO, 1864.
The undersign ed respectfully requests any who have
bills against this Committee 10 pr.sent them at once for
settlement. JOHN W. CLAOHORN,
Pnl-8 t. Treasurer,
MCA US S. SEVENTH St. .
FErOFFICE SOMERSET IRON AND
COAL COMPANY OF PSSNSYLVASTA,
61. CEDAR Street,. NEW YORK'. July2B, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that, pursna.nt to a resolu
tion of the Board of Directors, an insollmant of 24 per
cent. on the Subscription to the Capital stock of the
SODIERSIT IRON — ATID COet.i•COMPANY OF FBNN
SY LV A NIA be and is hereby made payable to JAMES
WADSWORTH, 9 remoter of 'said Company, on'or be
fore the sth day of September next.
anl-tses ettat: T. fd. TYNE, Secretary.
_ _
CRITTF:NDEN'S COMMERCIAL
lii COLLEUE, 637 CHESTNUT Street, sorrier of
Seventh. Cornplate preparation for the Counting•
House. Telegraphing taught by
. one of the hest of
practical operators. Students received at any tlme,and
instructed separately. Catalogues for thelast year tar
nished on arirlictiiioll.
gar- OFFICE OF THE BRIGGS OIL
CO/dPAPIY, No.
Pl3l 147 SELhF
OURTH,
MK
Street.
A. Soli 9
The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared the
second-monthly dividend of OHS FAR CENT, on the
capital stock, payable on the Bth of August, clear of
State tax.
the Ttanefer Books will be closed atter the 4th of An.'
Ont. and reopened on the Bth. CHAS. A. DLIT,
aul 61 ;treasurer.
Or AT A MEETING OF THE
SEVENTH WARD NATIONAL UNION PAR
TY, held Thursday evening, Jill) , 28th, at 0' NIEIPP
HkII, Lombard street , below Broad, the following pre
an.ble and resolution were adopted:
Whereas, There is now from the State over one lion
dn d thousand of her citizens terving their country In
the armies of the United States who are deprived of
their rights as citizens on account ofsuchnervice, which
we deem an act of injustice to those brave men, and
TUESDAYe think ought to be corrected by the Peo oie Oa
next by adopting the Atuend meat to the Con
stitution giving the boldiers the right to vote : There
fore,
Resolved, That we eall*upon he Citizens of Seventh
Ward o ward next Tuesday, privilege, show
a large
vote ircnided Infavor of said privilege, show that we
do not forget them, and that we will not deprive them
of their rights as Freemen.
The resolution was ordered to be published.
Wll,LtAbf ELLIOTT, President.
DAVID MUDGE, Secretary. it*
Or NINTH WARD LINCOLN ARNO
CIATION.—An adjourned meeting of the Ninth
Ward Lincoln • Al! oviatlon will be bald on MONDAY
EVENING, August let. at Hall, HERMON and !SAR
NEY Streets. bluntness relating to the election, Aug. 2.
nr JOHN L. HILL, Secretary.
VW' SIXTH WARD.—CITIZENS WILL
meet at the CROWN STUBBY SCHOOL HOUSE,
OD TIES (Monday) EVBNII% 0, at 7,44 o'clock, for the
ward
of reorganizing the Bounty Committees of the
ward. Our quota being the smallest in the district,
under the call of the 'President for volunteers, we can
and will furnish it, and prevent a draft. Let those who
are isterested not fail to attend. Full ekrilan Won at
the meeting. Ald. CliAb. WELDlllo,Chairman.
JOTIN HACIAN, Secretary.
Wet H. BARNES. Treasurer.
110"" TRIE AS VILER S 11HIPAR (WENT
NORTHERN CEN rim RAILWAY COM
PANY, CALVERT STATION,
BALTIMORE, July 29,1954.
The President and Directors of this Company have de
clared a Dividend for the quarter ending June 30th. of
TWO t. 9.) PER CENT,. free of National and Statotaxes,
payable to the Stockholders on the 25th of August next,
at this office.
TI, e Transfer Books will be cloaca from the Nth to
the 25th of August. By order.
aol-nswflOt J. S. LEIB, Treasurer.
ligr GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Soldiers' Aid Society of Carlisle, Pa., per .
Mrs. M. My, stewardess. additional .... SU 00
Committee on romance and Donations, per
News. .Antelo & Lewis, subcommitt ee., additional 200000 CO
Committee on Art, per James L. Unshorn" 5,000 00
Committee on Produce and Snipping, per Sa
mu Jersey, Treastu - er 24 (00 00
Hew Department, per Junes, H. Ste
Yens, Treasurer 14,000 00
Previously reported
ilgr" THE CITIZENS OF. THE EMIR.
TENTH WARD will meet at SPRING GARDEN
HALL ott MONDAY EVENING, at Be'olock, to retetve
the report of the Delegates to the Comity Couventioa.•
By order. F A. VANCLEVR.
WM. EL MAURICE,
F. R. GATCHELL,
Delegates.
lar POST OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 29th, Mt
NOTICE.—A MAIL will be despstebedirom this 011tce
for Havana on TUESDAY, the 2d of August, per Steam
ship Francis. Mails will close at 7.30 A. M.
irNI St C. A. WALBORN', Postmaster.
lara 1 - 01ORTM WARM. MEETING
of the NATIONAL. UNION ASSOCIATION of
the FOURTH WARD will be held on MONDAY EVEN
ING. August let, at o'clock,at GAMPH ER'S, FIF EH
street. below Shippen. By order of the Executive
Committee. JAMES A. BOWIE, President.
'lmonAs M. MCKEEVER. Secretary. 1180-2tv
SHALL TUE SOLDIERS VOTEY—
Om? A Grand Mass Meeting of the Citizens of the
FOURTEENTH, FIFTEENTH, and TWENTIETH
"WARDS, in favor of the SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO vorE,
will be held at the corner of BROAD and PARRISH
Streets, on MONDAY EVENING, August let, at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. W. D.
F. A. .Vancleve. Seq., and otner eminent
cimalkers. 1y30.2tv
OrOFFICE OF THE COULTER COP.
PER COMPANY, 319 WALNUT Street.
NOTICE is hereby given that all stock in this Com
'Perky, on which the instalment of maw dollars per
share, called March 16th, 1864, and due May let, 1864, is
notpaid is forfeited for said default, and that,accordtak
to the charter and by-laws of the Company, it will be
sold at Public Auction, on MONDAY, August Bth, 1864.
at 12 o'clock lit.,at the - office of tt e Secretary of the Com
pany, No. 319 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, unless
n or before that day.
By order of the Board of Dre cto rs.
DAVID S. METE, Secrliturit-
TITILAPXIMETA Inly 28, 1864_ 3Y29.-10t
lar DIVIDEND NOTIVE.—"THE m[c.
GLINTOCRVILLEPETROLBUNCORPARY , "
Office No. 411 weLliur street.
rincereitanm, July 27, 1864.
The Board of Directors have this day d..clared the
fourth monthly dividend of OMB PER CERT, on the
capital stock._payable at the Oillue of the Coinpauy on
and atter SATURDAY, AllilUest si UM.
The Transfer Books will olose on Satardan 30.13 , 60,
ith3 o'clock P.M., until. Sattirday, Auxost 6.
913-9t* WM. 110 Ult BY: Secretary..
FirUNION STAWIE COMMLTII , IIX
ROOMS. 1105 O.2If4TNUT Street. —Theiltate
Committee recommit that tri,eads throughout She State.:
t a adopt olpient memo to,forward ettrly'and farretords
th. eleniton upon the 100159fitutiNgla
Send by Telegraph to the Chairman at Girard. House,
Philadelphia:
e The Committee loons ere now open, all ooze ,
spondenee directed to the Chairman will *wive MC*
attention. 11. CillißßOX.Chainuart.
Bunnmun, Steretary.
ul!' 21. 1M14:
iY2kl tS
rirTHE I.II4WEEIUMITA ANIEWNONA
WATER CANAL CONPARRES tot!re Web osiii
lit No. EiNWALNUT Street, Room rio. t
. .
.na (*Trouts? Alone! " et Alum (tempests% bards.
tje to Son* 10110 11 Streak.. Mot been removs4 ts'the
• stit 44 O.4IO9WPSEATIN S$ titgiE o6B awn vow.
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPITIA, MONDAY, ATTGITST 1, 1864.
OP THE APLE SAME
OIL' COMPANY OFF/UE , 524 WA L NUT greet, H Int
Ta, 1864. .
The Board of Directors have declared • Dividend of
FODR PEA CENT. on the capital stock ening Company,
pa able on so.d after the 90th inet., free of State tax.
The transfer books will br closed on TUESDAY, 25th,
at 9 P. , and will be opened on the 20th le at.
At• T Dom AR R. cIEVILE, 500.7,
!HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVA.
NIA MILITIA, HARRISBURG. July 9. 1861. —GENE
RAL ORDERS. No. - 52
Authority from the War Department, deed July
27th, rout., Laving thie day been received to raise Teo.
N. sir It. giments of Volunt, er Infantry, under the oil
of the Pr«sident.Of the Uni ed Stares, of. the 18th Met.,
for Vivo Haridrod Then:anti (500,0e0) men, '
It is ord.reas -
I. Special authorities will be granted to raise °Omni.-
nte,, to be reetnitsd and organized agreeably to General I
Orders No. 151,- War Cepartment, reties of 1.36 e. ere.
Terence will be given to persons who have been in ser- 1
vice one have been honorably discharged.
IL. APplicatimie fin appointments as mustering Lien ,
tei sets, under the above order, will be Immediately
made to the office of t'h. Adjutant Geneeal of the State.
111. Commending officers of square or of compasses
recruited west of JobnetoWn and the Laurel MR range
of the mountains will report to the commanding officer.
Camp Reynolds, near Pittsburg,Penn,tylvAula all
east of that line and west of, and including Reading.
Pennsylvania, will report to the commanding officer,.
Camp Curtin, Harrisburg all east of Reading and that
line will repor to the commanding Ohne; (lamp Cad
ty.led er, .Philadelphia.
Upon the applies tie. of the commanding officer- or of
the mattering ti+entenant of a company, to the agents - of
the different raitrosii companies t nroughout the State,
tianipertation to the camp of rendezvous wia be fur
biebed. •
IV. Actual and necessary expenses for boarding. and ,
]edging of troops, raised wider this order, will be paid
by the United States disbursing officer, at the proper'
post, at a rate not exceeding forty cents per day for each
man musteredinie the service of the United States, on
the affidavit of the officerfurnishing the man, supported •
by the receipts of the party to whom the money was
paid. Raines of the' men t .and the dates between which
each xi an wesboar dea and lodged, mast be stated in the
account rendered: •
}- V. 6he erm of service will be for either one, two or
three yeare, as - recruita may elect.
VI, Seat ments-must he mum ered in before September
fifth, (Mb.) eighteen hundred and sixty-four, 0861,M
order that thefemay be credited on the quota of the State
under the afort.std-eatj.
VII. Incompleteregiments and companies which fail
to organize, will be consolidated within a reasomable
time, so as to form and bd mustered. in with complete
regimental organizstrons te. ore that date.
VIII. Bounties will be paid by the United States Gey
er nment as follows, namely :
For recruits for one year $lOO
two years- 210
as srl three years 600
The first inetalments of bounty will be paid by the
mune , lag and disbursing alters when the recruit is
mustered in, as follows :
To a recruit who enlists in the army for-I year....sll 33
4.11. St
2 years... 6. .. Gii 66
ri ri St r, 3 years...loo 00
Asa reward for meritorious conduct, and also to se
cure vamable military experience, appointments •of
Field Officers will be made, excepc under peculiar air
onmstauces, from men who have been in service and
have been honorably discharged. By order of •
A. G CURTIN,
Governor and Commander in-Chief.
A. L. Ituserma Adjutant General, Pennsylvania.
The annexed order is published for information:
WAR DEPARTMENT, AEXIPTANT OENEEAVS
PP
ME,
Asli IRETON, March 31, 186 L
GENERAL ORDERS, No 131,
General Orders, No. 75. series of 1853. are hereby re
ecinded,and the following orders will govern hereafter,
in lien thereof ;
I. In organizing new regiments or independent com
panies of volunteers, the Governors of Statesaro hereby '
,authorized to appoint, in addition to the staff officers
eretofore authorized, one Second Lieutenant for each
company, who snail be conditionally mustered into ser
vice at the date of - hie appointment. Any officer thus
'appointed and mustered, shall only be entitled to De
purl en the muster and pay roll of his company, and
should be fail to enlist an organized company within
such time as the. War Department mray'designate, the
men enlist, dby him thall be transferred to some other
company ; his appointment shall be cancelled and he
shad be discharged without pay, unless the Governor
give him a position in the consolidated . 00mpalljr to
which hit men snail have seen transferred
11. Mustering ofh core will reportpromptly to the Ad
jutant General of the Army-the name of emery Recruit
ing Lieutenant inn4ered into the service by them, tinder
a conditional letter or appointment, together with the
'company and regiment fir whites he is recruiting. Of
cere will be mustered into the service only oa tee au
therity of the Governer of the mate to which their regi
ments belong.
111. Articles of enlistment will be made out in dupli
cate by such recruiting officers, and wilt be disposed of
as provided by paragraph it, page 8. 1 , _Recruiting Regu
lations, Volunteer Service. Recruits will be sent to
ii e regimental rendezvous, at least as often se once a
week, where they will be, immediately examined by
the Surgeon of the regiment, or other aurgeortemPleYed
for that purpose by the Superintendent Yolixsteer Re
cruiting tervice, and if foiled unfit for duly by reason
of permanent disability, will be discharged from the
service forthwith by the Surgeon, who will report :nee
discharge. to the Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting.
Service, and also to the Adjutant of the regiment, nqking
particularly those eases where the disability was erlSei.-
out at the time of enlis ment. AS soon as the organiza
tion is complete, it shall be carefully inspected and inns
teredhy a United States Mustering officer, who wirs see
that at tenet the minimum number of -each company is
present: no absentees wilt be counted.
IV. - Until regiments or independent companies are or.'
ganized and mastered in, they will be under tree intro].
of the Governor of the State. but all requisitions for
ttuartermarder, Medical, and Ordnance stores, all con
tracts for fuel. straw amid subsietence, and all requisi
tions for transportation, must be approved by the Su-.
perintendent Volunteer Recruiting bervieri for the State
or Division.
V. Mn scconnts for expenses incurred in raising new
organizationsthall be paid by Disbursing ofilears unless
approved by the Superintendent of Volunteer Recruit
' Service.
order of the Secretary of War.
E. -D. TOWNSEND,
.Assistant Adjutant General,
19
... 11
...15
. .17
cond.2l
d ..1 2
th -12
o LILLIE'S
To David Evans,.of the firm of Evans tre Watson
Sou publicly assert in a late newspaper article that
you will drill through any Chilled Iron Safe Lillie has
in use. in one half to two bouts time. Ste , including
*the Bank of Northern Liberties' Safes, or you will forfeit
Ihe cum of one hundred dollar.. Now this is a very
cheap way or playing bluff. Yon know there is neither
baoker nor a business man that would hare an ex-
Pensive safe operated upon with u'nlimited povrer_for
two hours, to be mutilated, disfigured or in any way
discrecited, for thepaltry:eam. of one hundred dollars.
This game is played out. " Now, if you have any
edhfieleuce in Your ability to d till chilled Iron, or 'any
conedence in Swine & VirlitisOn'S Best Bank Safe, as
compared 'with Lillie's, to withstand the burglar, or any
confidence in Evans St Watson's Mercantile Safe as
1 compared 'with Lillie's, to stand fire, you have the ' op
portunity to make it manifest. You. have just sold to
the Seventh National Back, of Philadelphla, - we are in
formed, for $1,20v, a Bank Safe, representing to the
Bank that *our Safe was a much better protection
against the burglar than Lillie's and charging a much
Maher price for it. Yon have already , wade the chat
lenge to tmt the safes of the Corn Exchange Bank, and.
stated 3 our owe terms.
We now make the following propohltion:
Thatyou shall furnish the Seventh National Bank
Safe and we will furnish o.e of the Bank of Northera
Liberties' Safes fora test, upon your own terwe to the
Corn Exchange Bank. Each party shall place in the
hands of reeponeible parties the sum of SLAW to $5,090,
as forfeiture, to be paid over to the winning party (as
you may elect.)
ou have not, the confidence to place Evans It Wat
son's Safe alongside of Lillie's as a Burglar-proof, and
will not accept the above proposition, we will give you.
three hours instead of two hours (the time you ask) to
obtain the money in one of she Safes at the Bank of the
Northern Liberties, said money to be furnished asabove
Proposed, and to be plated its the tessfe by the Cashier of
the Bat k: the Safe' to he operated upon precieely as pro
posed in the challenge tot he Corn Exchange Bank, and
if the money is not obtained in the three hours, you are
to make good any damage done to the Safe, and the
money to be ours You stay you min drill six holes with
one drill through you. We will allow you two
of the best steel Grillb can procure to get thronah
the'above Safe.
Again, yes say Messrs. Weaver & Sprankle were in
duced to change Lillie's Safe for one of Evans & Wat
son, on account of its superiority ns a Fire- proof.-
We now propose that you. shall furnish Weaver &
SPrankle's safe, and we will furnish either of two entree
of same size and character of the Lillie Safe you. received
in exchange—Bosktue & Brother, Mark. t street, below
Second, bee oue; or J. Hickman & Co.. corner of Third
and Market streets, has the other, and purchased. about
the same - time as that of Weaver & Sprankle s—these
Safes shall be tested as fire proofs in a suitable farnace.
A committee of disinterested business men shall be ap
pointed to test them, essentially upon the terms publicly
announced by you last winter,
and $lOO to $l,OOO shall be
put up as forfeiture by each party, as you may elect.
Neither party to have possession of the Safes tested until
after the test. 'We await your acceptance.
LE,WIS LILLIE & SON.
M. C S ten L ES, Agent,
No. 2.4. S. SEVENTH Street.
N. B.—Should. any or all of the above propositions.be
accepted, and Bhonld we be successful in any or all, the
pet premeds we may derive from our opponent, deduct
ing actual expenses of the teals, shall be preeeuted 'to
the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. as the money is not
the object of the teat. LEWIS LILLIE & SON.
apt-St M. C. SADLER, Agent.
6 .0 100
:.. ,524 11
$966,565 11
CALEB COPE. Treasurer.
itiIIATALK
EIRE -PROOF SAFES.
CHILLED IRON SAFE.
READ % E'OJES. WAR.
LET THE ENEMA' CONE ON.
TORWAN P. HOLLINSWEAD. WK. H. MIAVIM.
11 - OLLINSHEAD & °RANEE),
INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 313 WALNUT St.,
Philadelphia. agents for the
ALBANY CITY FIRE INSUBAJNOE CO.,
)07.6m OF ALBANY, N. T.
FiREL 11.1BIJRANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated IBM. CHASTER PERPETUAL.
No. 51.0 WALNUT Street; opposite Independence
89 Fris e. Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Lou .
or Damage by Firo, on Public or Private Bnildinits,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks of Goods, or , Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms. I
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted geourity in
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr-.
Alexander Benson, John Devereux.
Isaac Harielmrst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins., (tilling am y
Henr Lewls,
I ,
J Feu.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
WThitilf 0. CROWELL, Secretary. .
FAME INSURAN
No. 406 GRES
PRILAD:
FIRE AND INLaS
• DIESC
Francis N. Bugg,
Charles Richardson,
Henry Lewis,
0. W. Davis,
P S. Justice,
George A. West,
FRANCIS N.
CHAS, RICI
W. I. Bilsncrwro, Secret
A NERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 weimuT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-np Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Secarittes, continues to
Insure on Dwelling! Stores. Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their : Cargoes, and ether Personal
Property. All losses -.liberally and promptly adjusted.
DLRECTORS.
James R. , Catopbell,
Edmond 6., Ottani,
Charles W. Poultney,
Israel Morris.
Thomas R. Maris,
John Welch.
Samuel C. Morton,
Patrick Brady,
John. T. Lewis,
THOM
ALTIRRT C. L. CRAwFoRD,
TNSUNANCE COMPANY 0 - F-- THE
- 0 - STATE OF FIINNKYLVANIA.—OFFICE Noa. 4• and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNITC
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets.
INCORPORATED. IN 1793—CHARTER .YERVETUAL.
CAPITAL M 0,506.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMFANY, FEBRUARY
1864, $626,817: 53.
NIA:RINE, FIRE, AND IN EAN to.
NCE. TRANSPORTAT:eff
INSURA
DIREQIIO , RE.
Henry D. Edterrerd, Tobiao Wagner..
Charles Alacalester, Thomas B. Watteau,
rh, 31extry e'reemo44
41111111Yi.B4aSittite, Charles S. Lewis.
George G. Stuart, George C. Careen,.
Samuel. Grant, Jr.. - Edward C. Enab.t.
lk Austin.
'MOEN D. SHEUREED, Dgestagat.
WILLTA3CRAAPE% , SerteetatY• nolS tf
AA IiTHEACIfiE INSURANC - E CC:LK
-Ex-PANIC. —ixtlsortod Capital $.4.00,@4P-nCHARTEIt
PBRPETUAL.
Office No. al& WALNIIT Skr,eet. bgween Tikixt, and
Fourth grofits,,rbiladelplaik
Thin Conurbuy insure nimble& Lose or Derange by
Fire, on Pirnidings, Furniture, and,, merchandise gene-
Also. Insurances onTiresarts, Ca L rgoes, and
Freisb.ta, Inland Insurance teal parts of tee Onion.
DIREOWBS.
Villiara Ether, 4 purls Peareen t
I).*Datiser. • Fetsr Seluer,
lewis andenried; .1. B Bantu,
30bn N. Biackistoni Wilily: e t F. 'Dean,
:Joseph - klareflelk vittmertsuglara-
Presibent.
' • MT; R/444 Ikaa rrosi4ent.
SV. • M. Siv.T4l. SOOre Rra•tt
-••-- • • • • -•
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
ABRAHAM I;TisICOLN.
REPRESS
I. Robert 1 1 . Nina,
2. C. Morrison Coated,
3. Henry Bumm.
4. William Kens,
5. Barton U. Jenks,
a. Charles M. Runk,
7. Hobert Parke,
ft William Taylor,
9, John A. lliestand,
10. Biota* H. Coryell.,
It Edward Holliday,
11 Charles P. Read,
:NTATIVE.
is. Elias W. NOB,
14. Charley H. Shriner;
W. John Winter,
16. David MeConaughp.
17. Dtvid W. Woods.
DI Isaac Boosoo.
19. John Patton;
20. Samuel B. Dick,
21. Sverard
22. Sohn P. Penney,
23. Ebenezer Mannisin;
24. John W. , Blanchard.
By order of the State Central Committee.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
Notice is - hereby given that subscriptions will be re
ceived by the Treasurer of the United States, the saveral
Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and
by the National Banks designated and qualified as
Depositarieeand Financial Agents, for Treasury Notes,
payable three years from Angnst 16, 1661, bearing in
terest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per
annnrc,;with semi-annual coupons attached, payable in
lawful money. -
These notes will be convertible at the option of the
bolder at maturity, to six per cent. gold bearing bonds,
redeemable after five and payable twenty years from
August lB,1867:
The rotes will be issued in denominations of fifty, one
hundred, five hundred, one thousand, and five thou
sand dollars, and willbe issued in blat&or payable to
order, as maybe directed by the subscribers.
All subscipthms must be for fifty dollars,-or some
multiple of fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.
The party depesiting must endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination of notes required, and
whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to
order. When so endorsed they must be left with the
officer receiving the deposit, .to be forwarded to this
Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of.
transportation charges as aeon after the receipt of the
original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared..
Interest will be allowed to August 15th on all deposits
made prior to that date, and will be paid by the DePart,
•Inent on receipt of the original certificates,
ffAs the notes draw interest from August 15, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay
the interest accrued from date :of note to date of-de-
parties dfpositing twenty five thousand dollars and
upwards foh these notes at any one time will be allowed
a commissitin of one-quarter of one per cent. which
will be paid by this department upon the receipt of a
bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with
whom the deposit was made. No deductions for com
missions must be made from the deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will see that the Proper en .
dorsiments are made upon the original certificates.
All officers authorized to receivedeposits are requested
to give to applicants all desired inforination, and afford
every facility for malting subscriptions.
W. I'. FEM . /MEN;
Secretary of the Treasury.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE -
Assistant 'Treasurer of the United States, corner of
Wall and. Nassau streets,
First National Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall street.
Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third
street and Broadway.
'Third National Bank of New York, 5 Nassau street.
Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Pine
street.
Fifth National Bank of New York, 338 Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank of New York, Bistkavenne and
Broadway.
Bighth National Bank of New York, 650 Broadway.
Ninth National Bank of New York, 363 Broadway.
Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broadway,
Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street.
National Exchange Bank of Pew Mork, 184 Breen-
with street!
AND ALL
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the eciiintry will doubtless
AFFORD FACILITIES' TO SUBSCRIBERS.'
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED, BY
THE •
First National Bank of Philadelphia.
Second Nation Bank of Philadelphia.
Third National Bank of Philadelphia. aul-12t
7 3 _ lo S. LOAN.
-9081 13); N'ArIICYNA.T... • 33 &WIC
or
PHILADELPHIA, •
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT UNITED STATES.
•
Under instructions from the Treasury Dapartment,
this Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to the new
Loan issued on Three Tears' Treasury Notes with Cou
pons attached,. bearing interest at the rate of two cents
a day on every $lOO.
These Treasury Notes are convertible at maturity , at
the option of the holder, into U. S. 6 per cent. Bonds,
(interest payable in. coin) redeemable after Aye years,
and payable in'twenty, from August 15,1867.
Interest allowed from - date of subscription to August
15, and on all subscriptions after that date the accrued
interest will be required to be paid.
DAVID B. PAUL, President.
July 30, 1E64. .
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AT LOW PRIDES.
PRINTED EAREUP,
PRINTED DAREGES, 31c.
MOZAMBIQUES,
DOUBLE WIDTH DO., 40c.
GEED AD; NES, S7Mc.
GRENADINES, 44c.
OTJRWEN S_TODDART & BRO.,
WILL 4-50, 452, and 454 N. BBOOND St., above
WILLO W. iy3o-31,
COMPANY,
NUT STREET,
ELPHLA
ND INSURANCE
Tons.
John W. Bvennan,
Robert B. Potter,
John. Kessler.•jr..
E. D. Woodruffi
Ma - dais Stakes,
Joseph D. Ellis.
BUCK, President.
ARDSON, Vice President.
arr. jal4.-tf
S R. BlARlS..Prestdent.
Secretary. fe22tf
FOR PRESIDENT.
'OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDIUM
ANDREW JOHNSON;
OF' TENNESSEE.
ELEcrogAx, TICKET'.
' sEwaToRTs.L.
MORTON McMICHAEL, Plaradelphts.
T. CUNNINGHAM, Berwer County.
CAMNROW. (Tbairman
rINANCIA.L.
TREASrlfltr DEPARTMENT, Tay 1861
REIE'AIL DRY GOODS.
SUMMER BRAWLS.
MOZAMBIQUE SHAWLS, $2.0 Mo $3.
LAMA r HAWLS, $2.60 to ;1
BLACK LACE POINTES, closing out very low.
CIIRWEN STODDART &.BRO.,
Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St. above
WILLOW. • il3O-3t
ARMY, NAVY, AND CIVIL
CLOTH' HOUSE
W. T. SNODGRASS.
S. SSCOND Street, and 28 STRAWBERRY Street.
• large stook of ell kind of
CLOTHS, CASSIMEIOII3, TESTING % & C.l
1 I
of gad-gamblers, by the package, Pied% or yard. Our
motto is to sell. We don'tpeddle. Come and see onr
stock. The Army and Navy trade has onr Costal at
tention. -
111 EN TUCK FOR .SUITS.
; .
FriPerblanalfty, white and colored.
Natural color, earra heavy.
Coating Linens, fancy Drills.
Wide fine. black Alpacas.
White l e Esilles Vesting&
riNo advanc In Slininier Cassimeres.
ve Stock for Summer and Fail.
LAWNS.
Good styles from 28 to 60 cents.
Summer dress staffs low,
COOPER & CON/XI),
B. E. corner NINTH andMARKET Streets,
RICH ANDY LAWNS REDUCED
FROM $1;25 to 75 eta,
Rich Organdy Robes, reduced to $B.
Lawns reduced from
$l. to 62%
Grenadines at very l ow at&
prices.
Summer Drsse'Goods all reduced.
India Silks reduced to 75 cts. and $l.
White Barege Shawls and Circulars.
White and Black Lace Pointes and Eat:mama..
Summer Shawls selling off very low.
White and Colored Shetland Shawls..
EDWIN' HALL at 00:
1116 South sECOND St;eet.
CLOSING. OUt. SUAINIER DRESS
GOODS AT LOW-PRICES.
A great variety of styles of thin seasoreatsaportation,
from SD cents to $l. _ --
Beet Pacific Lawns at. 37}Ccents.
Pianred Brown Lawns at 373 i Cent":
French Lawns at 40, CA 52 and am cents.
Beet makes of Mishit% Calicoes. Ginkaisis,. and all
kinds of Domestic Goeds,..far.below the aaaanfactarer's
prices.
White Barege and Lama Shawl",.
Silk Grenadine Shawls.
500 all, wool Cashmere Shawls WM worth MAO.
sakFAu. a, sos, •
Lyle. Nos. 713. and 71.5.-North 711371 i Street.
IIXANEMAD OUR Lil.7itrMk ,
. I .:A Lawns. brown ground. neat ftganed,. 44e.
Lawns, white ground neat figured., 44c. ,
Ilnekaback and. Bath Towels, Yar.gelassortMent.
"Birds Eye MILO. ToWele.
Extra size Damask Towels.
Shetland Wool. Shawls tor tonrist,e, SO.
Bath:llg Flannels, red and gray.
jyB JOHN -IL STORMS, I,OSI,ABAH*M*
4:1:41V0.4*140:4 1 :44
The attention of BADIEEI ABOUT LIMY-
Q THE OITYfor ths •• Sea Shore,"
Laing Fle.res,'/I , or "the Country, is
respectfully invited to the exton s ive__stoak
of WHITS GOODS, ariltsble for UM
MBB
WEAR,Ior WElrti BODIES, moRNi.Na
wria,PFEBS. &a.
An extensive assortment is offered in Laos
and Worked id .Witgr7and Inporldngs.,
Bitedlrerehiefs,Afollare Slesirsaaad . la.2isist
end fancy Plaid, EtV, and rigared White -
Gloode,_ AT PRIOBS CR BELOW THESE
PE ANT litErfAlL VALUE.
j( Prints* Linen Cambric DIOIIBO4II.
100 Pleas Bated, Tuelled . .. Ma Piped
E. M. NEEDLES.
tip T. w00:ivi4:1*44,4-4.,,41
g - I.4t,EP AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
e}t AIMTATIE. I 6 BVAri l ti. VoINT4 4
Mia V0W14241
MAMA 40ITIBB,
CAPE MAY.
FOR THE SEA-SHORE.
tratottell IN TWO HOURS.
UNITED STATES .HOTEL,
ATLAPITIO CITY, 3.,
1$ lOW OPEN FOR THE REOEPPION OF fiIIESTIL
Trains leave VIER. STREET FERRY daili ati 73‘ A.
M., 2 and 435 P. X.
Terms laver week, or fa MI per day..
BROWN gib WOELPPER,
131-Ini PROPRIETORS.
FLORENCE HEIGHTS.- - THIS BE &II-
TlFil IL RESORT la new open for tbe' reception of
gneete. Terms $l2 per week or fief per day. Apply on
tb j eAre i ngee or at No. 605 , Serf S tr eet.
etor.
SUMMER RESORT.-BROAD -TOP
Mol.llslTallg BODE& —This romantic spot can be
reached daily by the Pennsylvania Central itaffroad to
Huntingdon, thence by the Broad -Top Railroad via
Dudley. Excursion Tickete are issued at half the
usual rates. which are gOod until the drat of October.
First-class accommodatiOnS.
TERMS-112 per week ; per day 'IV. Children and
servants half price.
For farther particulars address
C. M. ALLMONDik•Ik)., Managers,
Broad-Top City, Huntingdon Co., Fa.
BEDFORD MURAL SPRINGS.-
This popular Summer Resort Ls now open, and pre-'
Pared for the reception of visitors, until October next.
The Hotel twill be under the 'charge of the most expe
rienced management in the country.
The Bedford Railroad has been flnished to, within one
hours' ride of Springs, over fine Turnpike road. _
-Visitors will come by Pennsylvania Railroad to Bunt
ingdon, thence by Broad Top and Bedford through
Ample arrangements have been made to swpky deal
ers and Individuals with the BEDFORD WATER. in
well-steamed casks, as fellows:
For Barrel, oak • ••••••-• • •••••••(40
Half Barrel, oak
ea ga mulberry....
All orders addressed to E. L. ANDERSON, Bedford,
promptly filled.
Persons wishing rooms, or any information about
place, will address ESPY L. ANDERSON.' rat-2m
64 TELE CLARENDON," ATLANTIC
-a- CITY, ie now open for tbe aocominedation of
hooters. Thle hOuse is situated in a central part of the
Island. and every vopm - In the house commands a fine
View of the sea. The bathing never was better.
rye -1m . , ISldliß JENKINS, IL D. -
VARLIBLR WHITH SULPHUR
SPRINGS, —The Proprietor takes pleasure in an
nOtlecing that this favorite and laebionable Watering
Place is now-open for Inshore. The personal and un
divided attention of the proprietor wilibe given to the
wants and comforts of his goods.
rri-lre* N. W. WOODS, Proprietor.
REA BATHINGL-NATIONAL. HALL,
CAPE ISLAND; Cape Nay, N. J. is' stox open for
the reception of numerous guests. 'Terms moderate.
Children under 72 yeare of age and servants half price.
Superior accommodations and ample room for two
hundred persons. AARON.GLSRSTSON,
Je24-2m 'Proprietor.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG
BRANCH, N. .T., is now ors Ari for the reception of
visitors. Address B. A.SHOEMAKBR, Prole?. 1e8.2m5
pHESTER . COUNTY HOUSE, AT-
I- , LARTIO CITY, N. J.-'Phis private BOARDING
noun (always open for Boarders), la now fully ar•
ranged for the accommodation of Bummer visit= The
situation ic one of the beet on the Island, being full
view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground.
invBl-21r, JACOB ICBM, Proortetar.
EDIICATION.A_L.
THE MISSES . CASEY. AND MRS
BEEBE'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. No
1703 WALNUT Srreet, will reopen on WEDNESDA.Y
the 14th September. anl 2m
G _
LBRWOOD .ACADEMY;DELA
WARE WATER GAP. MahROR CO., PA.
The fall session of the above institution wil com
mence on the 12th of the 9th month (September). For
payttcolars apply to SA DEL AESOP, Principal.
3y30-21A Delaware Water Gap, lion roe co., Pa.
FRIENDS' SCHOOL FOR-GIRLS AND
a- SMALL - BOYS, on School lane, Germantown, will
reopen on the eth of 9th month. The usual branches of
an English education will be taught, and we feel war.
ranted in believing that the competency of the teacher,
Deborah B. Smith, will make it desirable to parents to
Patronize the school. iy2s-tf
VILLAGE: GREEN SEMINARY.-MI
LITARII BOARDING SCHOOL,.4 miles beyond &In
dia. and 134mRee from Glen Riddle, on the West Ilhee
ter Railroad. Thorough waren in Mathematics. Natu
ral Sciences, Languages, and English. Practical les
sons in Surveying and Civil-Engineering. Fine library
and apparatus. litimber of pupils limited. Begins Sept.
let Pupils have benefits of a home. Refers to John C.
Capp & Son, 23 South Third street; Thos..: Clayton.
Esq.., Fifth and Prune; John H. Diehl. MX) Walnut.
Address Rev. J.' HENRY BARTON, A. M.'; 33 , 22-3m. VILLAGE GREW, Penna.
TEE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY'
-a- AND MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The scholastic year of ten months - commences on the
Ertl TUESDAY; the eth of September next; and closes
on tbe!st of July following.
Boys and young men prepared for College or Business
in its various requirements.
The modern languages are taught - by native reaVent
Teachers, who have no connection with - any other
echool.
For catalogues and full Information apply to
WM: F. WIER'S, A. M.,
Principal;
or, J. HUNTER WORRALL, A. M. Ph. D ,
Associate Principal,
WEST CHESTER, Penna.
piILuADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN ,
-A- STITUTE FOE YOUNG LADIES. No. 1530 ARCH
Street. Bey. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. M., Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments; Primary, Acade
mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics.
Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science. for
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Mingo, Paint
,lng, and Elocution by the best masters. For cixoni are,
apply at 1226 CHESTNUT Street, or address Box tol
P. 0.. Philadelphia. ap2o•Bm'
COPAATNERSOIrS!,
DELPHIA `DULY 30; 1864.
The ropartn( rship .heretofore existing between
H. C. TRUNICK, WM IL GREOG,Eind VELAR BARE,
tinder the name and style of H V. TRUNICK A Cl.,
is dissolved by mutual consent, from and after this date.
The business will be settled,, ashertofore, at NO. 227
MARKET Street.
H. C. TRUNIIIK,
W. H. GREGG,
PELIX BAER.
THE • 51:115SORIBERS HAVE ASSO.
CIATED themselves together ender the firm of
BOLTON. DYHEMAN, & CO., and will continue the
Car Building business in all its branches at the old
establishment, corner TWENTY-FIRST and Hahille
TON Street*. JOS: R. BOLTON,
080. B DYFERMAL
0. W. 01(iLDS:
iyl.lm*
Jl7ll' 1.1864
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SNIP. —The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the Arm of (1 ANDRE &
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The ba
eiriess at the late arm will be settled by GEORGE E.
SAIIRDIANN, at the old place of business, No. 1104
CHESTNUT Street. ' GUST AVUS ANDRE,
GEORGE E. ise.IIRMANN.
PEILADELpim,I.InIyId, 1864.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE . THIS:
day formed a copartnership to transact bnsiness
under the name of Q. ANDES & - C0. , . the privilege of
twins the name being granted to us, in writing, by the
members of the Arra this dardiasolw-d.
GEO. E. SAIIRWIANN,
FRANCIS A. NORTH,
LOUIS OLIVIER.
PraranznpwrA, Ray 25th, 1864. ' ir27-wfm3t*
LEGAL.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN . DIS
TRICT OF PEN NSYLEAFfIk. —Ser.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. TO'
THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN 'DISTRICT OF
PEN HST LVAN lA, —GREETING.:
'WHEREAS, The District Court of the United-States
lii and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ' , Ullay
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the
United States of America, -bath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have any right, title,
or interest in one hued red and forty-three small bags,
three large bags, four bales and. six 'bags of cot-on, the
cargo of a certain steamship or vessel unknown, can
tered by the United States vessel-of war'Fort Jackson.
under command of Capt. Renj F. Sands,to be montsbed,
cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place On
derwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (jos
tles so rserdring•) You are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not,
but that by publishing these presenti in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and - published in the city
of Philadelphia, and in the Lega t late Ilisencer. TOU do
mooish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited,per
emptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend
to have any right, title, or interest in the said oce hun
dred and forty•three small bags, three large bags, four
bales, and sax bags of cotton, the cargo of a certain
steamship or vessel unknown,. to appear before the
Honorable JOHN CADWALADF,R, the -Judge of the
said Court, at the DiatrietCourt room,in the city of Phi
ladelphia,- on the twentieth day after publication of
,these presents, if it be a court-day, or else on the next
court day following ,between the usual hours of hearing ,
causes, then and there to show,• or allege, in due form -
of law, a reasonable' and lawful exense, if any they
have, why the said one hundred and forty-three small
bags. three large bags. four hales and six hags of cotton
should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the
capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States,
and, as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and
subject to condemnation, to be adjudged.artd.condemoed
as good and lawful prizefi ; and -further to do and re
ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that yno duly intimate, or canoe to be intimated, unto
all pen one aforesaid, gent rally.(to whom. by the tenor
. of these preset fs it is also intimated), that if they shall
not appear at the time and ,place above mentioned, or
appear end shall not show a reasonabiesod lawful cane
to the contrary, the a dj udi c ationsc Court doth intend
and will proceed to on tbe-eatd capture,
and me y pronounce that the said one hundred and fo rty
three small bags, three large bags, four baler, and six
begs of cotton did belong, at the time of the capture of
the same to the e n emies of the United States of Ame
rica and as ges,de of their enemies, or otherwise, liable
and 'subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad
judged and condemned ,as lawful prize. the absence or
rather ccatumacy of the persons so cited and intimated
in anyw ne notwithstanding, and that you duly certify
to the said Dietrlet Court what you shall do in the pre
'mises, together with these prelems.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWAEADER, Judge
of the said Court,at Philadelphia it els twenty-ninth day
-of JULY, A. D. If64,and in the eighty-ninth year of the
independence of the said United States
gut G. R. FOX, Clerk'Dlstriet Court.'
meow GOODS.
WROTHIAGBAId & WBLLS
NAYS 808 ohm!
BRAVE, 'ENDTDR, AND LIGHT SREBTINGS AND
• SHBRTINGS.
!STANDARD DRILLS.
HEAVY CAN TON s FLANNELS.
WASHINGTON . AND, VICTORY CAMBRICS AND
SILESIAS..
BROWN, BLEACHED, ANDCORSET JEANS.
,No. 12 WOICO'TED,YARN, seSS-Iftf
NOTICE.-FIVE 0 - ENT LEMEN . CAN
I be accommodated with REPRESENTATIVES FOR
TAR ARMY, by' afii)lylng TO-D , at Y NDER
SLICE% Substitute agency, 115 South •SEVENTH
Street, second floor. Any one can be accommodated,
and dealt with fairly, by giving one day's notice.
- .
ALIENS. AND. VETBRAITS. WILL
receive the highest CASH BOUNTY by applying in
Person to WANNER & LE.TPORD, Reernitiugv Substi
tute, and Representative Agents. Fourth district,
Penna. corner BROAD and SPRING GA_RDSN.Streets,
Philaalphia -aul•St*
ptFp cowl% DRAFT PROCURE
FOLIR SUBSTITDTES:—The enrolled citizens liable
to the Draft in the First and other Districts of Phila
delphia can be furnished with reliable SUBSTFPUTSB,
at reseone,bl4 rates. br applying from 8 a. M. to ,2.P.
M., to Major B. bicEZAGE, late Iteorniting Agent at
the head carters of the Provost Marshal, No. 145
South THUM Street. 1726 att•
NA.TURAL, PLEASING, .&1 D' IM
ao PRESSIVE PORTEAlTS—likeneta and coloring of
coliaplexion trutb fully rendered —B F. BSIYIBB' S Life-
Size Pbotogsaphs in oil colors, 6214 AWN, Street. lt*
IVORI-TYPES OF, NAMOMAX, AND
pleasing styles,lastehil arrangement of sieseetairiesgnd k
Ogon'ilte coloring, are made. at B. F. REIMER'S
Cialiery. !One stecirriens, and ongago one. C 3.4 ARCH
Its
Street.
ei . OLORED PROT RAPH B- 7 1N-
N- ,
QUESTIONABLY of Wmteartlatio
excellence- n'Va•
luable as..most accurate im e neoses—made . at thO low,
price of fa ;t RIIMWS Popular Gallery, SECOND.
Street. aboyGreen. ll.*
41TioNspu, rtgazoLOGIAT , EXAMINA,
: 1 3 with tuil deteriptiont‘
pia and EVEliniCki by :
wbfetyfrgiNA 110 0 11 1=n lite Vat
TENNYBO .N 8 NEW VOLUME
Meesrs. 'I'ICIr.& Vi.lol.4llwS
61110103$ J. SOLTON.
NoTroz. —Several days iii advance of its publication
in Eugland. the Laureate allows )lasers. TICIKNOE'
FIELDS. (who have purchaSed the proof sheets from
the author,) to issue his volume in Waterlca. The two
lonsestPoms in it are /Dire stories, told' is that autism
lay biahk.verae which Tennyson has made his own.
It is my wish that with Messrs. Tianor &Tieiflealone
the right - of publishing my books in savories !Mould
rest. ALFRED TBANNYZON.
TO , TJ T N A AP B RED', WHITE; AND
BLUE MMES.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL BALLADS,
1 Vol. 16rno. Price
From the New York Evening Post.
"The general verdict on the collection cannot fail to
be favorable, although the volume is perhaps not
Wholly as meritorious as the "Lyrics of Loyalty.
Yet it contains very many poetical effisions well worthy
of permanent preservation, and especially interesting
as shoving the tone 'of popular feeling daring various
phases of the 'war. "
ILEA PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLISH. THIS DAY.
ENOCH ARDEN
°TEES POEMS.
ST ALFRED TENNYSON.
One 16mci. Price a 25:
VItOM THR AUTHOR
TICKNOR: dc FIRLDC, Pabliehers,
WASHINGTON . SL , Boston
HURD it HOUGHTON,
401 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
NAVN, NOW BEADY,
Arranged and' Edited by FRANK Moons
RED, - WRITE, AND BLUE SERIES
Edited by FRAWK MOORES
LYRICS OF LOYALTY. 16.n0
REBEL RHYMES. 16mo 100
SONGS OF THE SOLDIERS 16mo 100
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL BALLADS. 16m0.. 100
For sale - by an Bookseßers.
Jent by mail (prepaid) on receipt of the prices an•
nexed. • artimws'-3t
A_SEMEAD & EVAN'S,
Saciessont to
WILLIS P . HAEAED, .
724 CHESTNUT Street,
Have received
TENNYSON'S NEW . VOLUME; ENOCH ARDEN,
AND 0111. ER POEMS. -
R , .
FTA. An autobifigrephy byllarollton Alde,auther
'of 'Confidences." "Carr of Carriyon,"
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHIS OF LOYALISTS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, with an hietorical
. essay by Lore nzo Sabine. 2 vols.
TAE MONOMANIAC; OR, 'SHIRLEY HALL ASY
LUM. By William Gilbert.
THE. FOREST ARCADIA 01? NORTHERN NEW
YORK, embracing a view of its mineral, agricultural,
and timber resources.
MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS. By the au
tbor of "The Qaeen of the County."
AZARIAN. BY H. E. Prescott, author of "The Am
ber Gods."
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOR: By Major Perry
McD. Collins.
THE NSW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. Compiled
by Horace E. Dresser. IySO
fRAITIIWAITE'S RETROSPECT,
No. 49, for JULY, 1864.
JUST READY.
ALSO,
READE'S SAVAGE AFRICA, with Maps and Platee.
TEE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW.• Approved
June, 1564. .
BECK'S INFANT THERAPEUTICS. Third. Edition,
revised and enlarged.
NEW BOOKS.
MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND MISCELLANEOUS,
for sale as 50011. as published, by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers.
jyV 25 South SIXTH Straw, above CHESTNUT.
•
'EW BOORS ! NEW BOOKS I
- I I Religions Training of Children at the School, the
Family, and the Chinch. By Catharine Z. Beecher.
Loyalty on the Frontier ; or. Sketches of Union Men
of the Southwest, with . Incidents and' Adventures in
Rebellion on the. Border. By A. W. Bishop..
}Jaunted Hearts. By the author of the Lamplighter.
The Potomac and the Rapidan; Army Notes from
the Failure at Winchester to the Reinforcement of Rose
crane, 14361-2. By Alonzo H. Quint.
Tempest and Sunshine; or, Life in Kentucky. By
Mrs. Margalet J. Holmes.
The Bugle Blind. or Spirit of the Conflict, comprising
Naval and Military Exploits, Raids, &c. By B. S. S.
Rouse.
For solely,' S. & ALFRED NURSER,
jy2o 606 CHESTNUT Street
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA
The Agency for this inv . alnable Library of Universal
loformation33 Booth sraTu Street. second story.
Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION, By Frank
Moore. • • fell-tf
WANTS.
•
RTILLERY AND CAVALRY
HORSES WANTED.
ASSISTANT QUARTERBIAREER GENERAL'S OFFICIO,
PHILADELPHIA, July 27, 1864.
HORSES suitable for the Artillery and Cavalry ser
vice will be purchased by the tmdershmed; in open
market, at a fair price. Each animal to be snbjs cted to
the usual Government inspection before being accepted..
Horses to be delivered to the United States Inspector,.
at the William Penn Hotel, BURNET 'Street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
By order of Colonel GEORGE H. CstosmAir, Assistant
Quartermaster GeneralAT. B.
GEORGE IL GRAM
Captaii and Assistant quartermaster.
• •
WANTED - AT THE`CITIZENS'
• SUBSTITUTE, REPRESENTATIVE, km) 40-
LUItITEER AGENCY, • 4U CHEITNUT STREET.—
Merchants, Farmers, and other citizens, can be supplied
with acceptable Substantes and Represent Atiyes on rea
sonable and - honorable terms, and have the same sworn
in so as to credit to any ward, district, township, or
county of the following counties: Philadelphia, Cheater.
Delaware, or Hon 41 omery,-bi_ a Ivs a-At 411 CHEST
NUT Street, frootB A. M. to 3P. first floor, back.
nul-6t* ' PAXSON & CO.
ANTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS
CARPET UPHOLSTERERS. Liberal wages
given. Address Box 2831, Post Office.. ant-Bt
WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND
Wife, good BOARDING in a private family. with
unfurnished front room, within ten vitiates of Fifth and
Market streets. Address Box Mil P. 0. iy29.3t*
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
R SALE- BRASS' FOUNDRY
-A- Steam Engine, Lathes. Tools. and Fixtures of
every . kind, in complete working order. Apply on the
premises, 1005 - BEACH Street,. Kensington. ry3o-tf
TO LET-THE BECOND,THIRD, AND
Fourth Floors as g 35 MARREN Street, through to
Church alley. mh2S-tf
PAP ER MILL FOR SALE. -THE
• Mill for reanufactaring Printing Paper, belonging
to the undersigned, at Wheeling, W. Va., le offered for
sale. The buildings are stone and brick. and furnished
With three rag engines and a72-inch Fourdmier Ma.
chine, all in good mining order'.
i 72- lOt A. ARMSTRONG & SONS.
TO RENT-THE BECOND J THIRD,
-A- and Fourth Floors of 21.6 MARKET Street. Apply
on the premises. ant-St
. -TO , LET- TO A YOUNG COUPLE
MGM. or small family without children, a neat two-story
brick dwelling, in good location, in perfect order, just
having been papsred-and painted and gas introduced.
Apply at
It* 919 VINE Street, from 10 to 12 A.
el FOR S ALE-4,000 FARMS !
EEAL FARMS! Also. 1,850 HOUSES in Philadelphia. 'AL
Also, GO BUILDING LOTS in Philadelphia.
Also, Mills, Country Seats, Timber Lands:
Coal Lands, Western Lands, Western Lands.
Our Catalogue Sent Free. Oar Catalogue Free.
„Pennsylvania Farm Register.
Montgomery County Farm Register.
Delaware Comity Farm Register.
Chester County- Farm Register.
Bucks County Farm Register.
New Jersey Farm Register.
Delaware Farm-Resister.
Maryland-Farm Register.
Rouse Register. -Cheap Dwellings.
ALL OF OUR :REGISTERS NOW READY. SENT
FREtto any address. Please call or send.
GEO, N. TOWNSEND & CO.,
.1 . 730-amws 3dp 41 12336 South FOURTH Street.
PEAL ESTATE. REA.L , ESTATE,.
•-L- 4, REAL FATATE. SEAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE. • BEAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-40.000.0c0 worth of REAL ESTATE, all
-to be found on my Register and in a new Monthly Cata
logue just out.
FITBt.eiILSBBrOWII-atone front DWELLING on West
Logan Square; fifteen rooms. 610,000.
antnr story DWELLING on Vine street. west
of Seventeenth marble up the first story. 910,500:
Very elegant ` Four-story Brown-stone front DWEL.
LINO on Vine street, east of Eighteenth. $14,000.
• Neat Three quarter DWELLING. 1610 Fummer street;
Lot and Building 28 feet front by 111 feet to Spring
street. $11,930. Three-story alt through.
Neat large DWELLING, 1708 Raga street; fifteen
rooms;o Let 22 by 100. 48.600.
First-rate DWELLING (roar -story) on Arch street,
West of Tweni y-first ; fifteen rooms. $ 8,600.
• Three splendidly built Four-story D WELLING•Bon
Filbert street, east of Nineteenth. 40.003 each.
- Magnificent Fonmstory Brown. stone front DWEL
LING on Spruce street, west of Seventeenth. $21,,030.
Neat DWELLING on north side Chestnut street, east
of Sixteenth ; Lot 93 by 1125 feet deep._ $ ll 000.
Splendid Double Front DWELLING on Vest Chestnut
street; eighteen rooms. 1240.000.
Neat bide• yard DWELLING on Spruce street,. west of
Tenth street; Lot 26 by 85 feet deep. 98,300.
Magnificent Pour-story Brown-stone front DWEL
LING on north side Summer street, west of Sitgasenth;
Lot 20 by LSI feet to Winter street. 912,:00.
Besides a great number of others located: kw West
Philadelphia. Tioga street, Germantown, . Chestnut
Rill, &c. eso. G. MIL KER,
Praetical Real. Estate Agent and-Brotrer,
YBO-2tif 154 North BIERS Street.
el F 0 R. BALE-FIRST. CLASS
.W.a. 'Farm of 93 acres on the Media Railtioad, 10
miles from Philadelphia.
22 Acres and good Building at Allegheny avenue and
Twanty-eighth attests.
A neat and pleasantly situated Cottage. at Burlington,
N. J. di
90 Acre Farm in Cecil county. Md., with good Build
inj
Igs.
BO Acre Farm Delawre county, Pa.,. near Chester.
Acre Farm on the Emma pike, noar Doylestown-
SO Acre Farm near Sellersville, North Pennsylvania
tanned.
Also, several large lots of Ground,,..sear the city Air
:ottani) Sites and Building Lots.
Also, a large number of Cottages.
jyltO B. F. GLBNN, 123 8.. POOETH Street.
ESPRING_ GARDEN ST.REET:-
VERY SUPERIOR RESIDENCES, on north shle . of
Spring Garden street, above Twenty-second atreet,tvith
front and side yards. Go and seethem. Spring Garden
street Is wider than Broad street; and will be one of tho
Inset In the city.
For sale low, and on accommodating terms ß , by
BON SALL ROS..
US Mirth NINT9 Street.
in $3,500 WILL BUY 11115:1530 NORTH
FIFTEENTH Street—A Three-story Bold( Dwe3l
- with back buildings. $2,009 may 7 wain on moat
gage. Possession given August I. goobr_to
BONSALL EROS..
.iY3O-St* ll 6 tNorth NOTE( .street.
Oft MARYLAND AND DELAWARE
...a—FARMS —We hav sale over Sf.o Farms in these_
Rana& of as beantifuf 24-oduotils, /and anew' agt
Bun s hone upon, easy co d by railroads and steir;r h .
boat.. These forme in.mairy awes or be bought, fog
less than the improvements upon them coat. in co Am
ain ace h ealthy o nge. 'frets slave te free labor. , mod
alternate, MO Sprinters; productive land, ; easily
cultivated, excellent water, and, many other adsp,n.
tacos. Priced" from.ss to SKI per acre.
Send for our *slaters, containing full •parliculars.
&a. We hate an intimate knowledge of tht, lands of
these States,. lxiquetii letter pyoptl*, Answered.
• GO OWNSEND. &MO.,
No. 123% South FOURTH &met,
• I7BD-snawasla ' Ptillade4plalu•
roB SALE-CEIBLP PhBM 16
..A -11114a out, near Barnaborossh Mailos, West Arse,'
11xond. 69 acres: excialleat haproveraeyra. Only $76
Des acre. PISTTIT.
1730 323, WYALNUT Street.
Mk FOR BALE—DESIRABLE AND
r .eav-handeolnely-improved FANS" 74 urea, Id ranee
out. ertthin ave mlhntet walk Or a station on the Phila.
delvbia and TripatOil Ligliotttle Tema T i vrnTr.
Auly
4 961 * .333 WAI4NoT Ea*.
AUCTION SALES.,
A UCTION BALE OF 001 4 1OEIENED
HORSES t
WA Dimurnssarr, OANALRY BURNAM.
OFFICE Or CAMP OrriaYugmAali c
WBBEFINOTO*. O. July 4.
Will be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the hiallumt
bidder, at the times and ppluee named below—viz:
LEBANON, Penna., - THURSDAY, July, Iltb, itte.
READING Penne , THURSDAY, July. 21st , 1864.
Elaillaisptipa, Tuna., THURSDAY, July Alidi;
ALTO() ,NA Penna._. THURSDAY, Amulet 4th,
ISM.
WILLIANitipORT. Penna., THURS DAY, Logan Lai;
TWO 111711DRED (app) CAVALRY HORSES at math
pl Th ace.
eve Home nave been condemned IS unfit for lb.
Cavalry service of the Arms.
For Road sod Form Oliipbses =my good barddlaa maf
be bad.
Homes cold 07.
Tonne: Cash, in United States Currency
JAMES A: BEM.
Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster
jy&SOt Cavalry Duryea.
WALNUT-STREET. THEATRE.
01:13 WEEK MORE
OP
M
SANF FORARVg. D"lii
ORAN PROITrk.
GlVAr e d i Orattna it t i a,
ALLIANCE
tho ,
OREATEST ALLIANCE EVEgruzszNyinx -
Doors area at IN. Commutes -at tFo'crock. ant -90
aROVEII I I3 NEW CHICSTNIIT.
'LA STREET . THEATRE.
TITIS RSTRNMG".
The Grand Romantic, Mateciii, gpectamilar - DgasoM
aLADDIN;
Or, THE WonDERPOL LAMP,
Preeented after three Months' active preparation
style of nupreeedevad magnificence, replete with Won. ,
derful "transformation., Magnificent scenery, Grand
Marches, Superb Contemns and Prepertiee, liteeatitni
Miele and Chorneea.
THE ACADEMY OF FINE A. RI S,
I CHESTNUT Street above Tenth, Is OPEN DA) LT.
for Tlettore. from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ie23
BOARDING. -A RATE . OF 10.&11T1-
A.
Fru, 120061Voif second floor, witb Beth; Arc .
teatea en WALNUT Street. Address "Baker,'" Prose
office.
BOARDING. -TWO SECOND-STORY
tp . ol:un TO LET, at 132 North TENTH St. Jed Nit
EP SONAL.—RED oR BLACK BALL
EAR-DROPS,6O crate per pair,9l6 RACE St. 30-2 e
$1 OD
HANDEL AND HA.YDIsT
3EXCITILSION
TO
ATLANTIC CITY,
WEDNESDAY; 111.1MIUST 17th,- 1801.,
ty'27-tf
- BUMMER EXOUR..
sioNst
ALT itVADILTOIOI) PatICESI
TO TER GREAT COAL. IRON, AND WEBER RE-
OIONB OP PENNSXLVAKLA. I
TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN BITS t
OIVIZ(O AMPLE TIME TO 'VISIT EACH POINT OF
OtMJ4:444o:tpttlilihistl
The Catawissa Railroad fompanyi
Having perfected arrangements with connecting ready
will home Ea cnrtion Tickets from Philadelphia over glor
following route:
PHILADELPHIA AND RUT/INS RAILROAD.
To Reading, Schuylkill Haven, Ashland, Idahaugg
City and Tamaqua;
CATAWIS6e RAILROAD;
To Summit, McAuley Mountain, Catawisea, Ramat.
Danville, Milton, and Williamsport; •
LACKAWANNA •AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
To Bloomsburg. Kingston. and Wilke burro.
LEHIGH AND grisQUEMARNS. RAILROAD.
To White Haven and Penn Haven.
LISBIDD AND DIAHANOY AND BEAVER MEADOW
RAILROADS,
To Black Creek and Mauch Ohnok:
LitHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
To Allentown and Bethlehem; and the •
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.
To Pliladelphia.
For variety and grandeur of scenery, this route pre
sents peculiar inducements to touristA.
Those wishing to do so, may reverse the rental:ly
taining Tickets to etart over the North Pennsylvania
FART-,
Tickets can be obtained at the Depots of the Philadel
phia and Beading and, North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Companies, and or
• N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent;
Northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets,.
Trains start (roil Philadelphia and Reading Depot at
3.16 A. M. 5.3) P. M., and from North Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot at 7A. M., and 3.45 and 5.15 P. M. •
jy2D-tairtal.
KA 4l=4% GRAND PLEASURE EX- -
CURSIONS TO LAKE SUPERIOR.
of the following splendid flret-class steamers, 'FLU
CLEVELAND, ILLINOIS, NORTHERN LIGE T, IRON
CITY, TRAVELERDIETEGE,_ IRON SIDES LAC LA
BELLE, and PB*ABIC , will leave CLEVELAND.
Ohio, at 8 o'clock P. ki. each day of the week, excel*
Bata-day and Sunday, and Detroit, Michigan, on the. following days at a o'clock P. , M. through the months
of JULY and AUGUST making Grand Excursion Trips
to the many points of interest on the Great Inland Sew
of America, which, for utility. pleasure and health. are
unsurpassed by any other on the Continent.
This trip of over 1,010 miles embraces six degrees of
latitude, and eleven of longitude, and Includes In ibt
circuit Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron, and superior with
the beautiful rivers Detroit, St. Clair and St. Mary's.
The many and extensive mines of iron and copper.
unequaled by any in the world, with the newly-dis
covered and inviting deposits of silver lead, wild and
romantic scenery, combined with its pure and bracing
climate. render the Lake Superior trip one of far more
than ordinary attraction to the capitalist, the student,
the pleasure-seeker, or the invalid_
The above-named steamers are elegantly-fitted Us ,
with large airy Cabins and Stato-Roome, while every
Precaution has been taken to provide for the safety and
comfort of peeeen.gers.
Fare including State-Rooms and Meabs,abcutt 2,34 cents
per mie. Time occupied in making the round tnp,front.
BtolOdays.
Rooms meowed, and further information obtained, by
application to mprietors.
ROBT-HANNAh Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio
HUSSEY & MCBREDE,
J. T WHITING h Co., Detroit, Dr, -
JOIEUSE HUTCHINGS, cmhan.
1 le2l-t au2s
MORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, August Ist, 1864, Passenget
Trains leave Philadelphia for
A.
Baltimore l2 at 4.9030,an ( d
F.xpress, Mondays excepted,) 8.95
111., M., 2 10.30 P. M. . •
Caester at 8.05, 11.15 A. M., L3O, 2.30, 4.30; 6 and 11 . •
P. M.
Wilmington at 430. (Mondays excepted.) 8.05, 1138
A. M . 1.30, 2.30. 4.30, 6, 10.30. end 11 P. M.
Bev Cantle at 1 , 5 A. N. and 4.30 P. M.
Dover at 8.05 A M. and 430 P. M. •
Milford at S 06 A. M.
Salisbury at 8.05 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. M.. (Express.) LlO, 5.83 end
10.45 P. M.
Wilmington at L4B, 6.45, 9 A. 31., 12.24, I, L 45, 1.
4.31, 7 and 9.10 P. M
Salisbury at 11.53 A. N. •
Milford at 2.45 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P.
New Castle al 8.30 A. M. and 6.27 P. M. •
Chester at 7.45, 9.40 A. M., 1. 2.45, 4.40, •5. 7.00
9.40 P
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediatenta&
tions at 10.35 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stattorm.
at 1.10 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. H., 9 05 and 11.05 P.. 11 1 ..
__
Leave Wilmington at 6.35, 9:25 A. 31... 3.40 and Thar
P.M.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached *Miaow" ,
Wilmington for :Perryville and intermediate *urea, st
7.45 P. M.
SUNDAYS.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. M..
and 10.3 D P M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 10.35
and 11 P. M.
Fr, , m Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48-A. FL and._
7 P. M.
Only at 10.25 P. M. 'from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
sal ' H. F. KENNBIG Sap't.
RARITAN ANIJ
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD .
—To Long B, mach, Atsion, Blanchester, Tom's River,.
Barnegat. Red. Bank. &c.
On and after MONDAY, August let, Trains will leave.
CAMDEN, for I.ONG BRANCH, at S A. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY HAIL.
A Freight. Train, with passenger car attached. will
start for Stations on the main line daily. from CAM
DEN (Sundays excepted). at 9.3 0 A. M.
Stages connect at Woodmansie and Mtwohester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale. for Point
Rea,,ant, Slam Village. Blue Hall, and Oar House
Tavern.
For further information apply to Company's Agent.
L. B. COLH. at Cooper's Point, Camden.
WM. F. ORIBITTTS,
General Superintendent.
I.IIII.NEW RAILROAD
I If E 801TT13.--FFIIL ADEL
PIMA TO DROOKLYN—TEROIKIFB IN FIVE BOORS
FARB-TWO DOLLARS--EXCURSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS.
On and. after MONDAY. August It 1564,. traine will
leave foot of VINE Street, > Philadelphia, EVERY
MORRO°. at B o'clock. Sundays excepted,. thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroads to Port Monmouth Atlan ti c the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of stree tr, Brooklyn/.
Returning, leave Atlantic-street•whayf every day, Sun
days excepted, at 11 A. M.
Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to
apply for passage by this line .the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusiye privilege of carrying passengers and
fretlht between the cities of Philadelphia a7l 3 ll f w
r
,/ NEW RAILROAD
SOUTH'.
PRILADELPRIA TO BROOKLYN. •
THROUOIL IN FIVE FWORS.
FARE $2. EXCURSION TICKETS. $3, GOOD PDX
THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDA.Y, AMIDST 1, 1934, trains wilt
leave foot of Vine street, Philadelphia. every morning
at 8 A. L., Sundays excepted, thence by Camden and.
to
Atlantic, and Raritan, and Delaware Batßailroads
Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse
Hoyt to foot of Atlaetic strost,BroOktryn. Returning,
leave Atlantic-stmt. t •Whatf scary day,titusdayB except,—
ed. at 11A. M.
ne i tTo TarspleylifOrr6PtLiabgee trssrtilNlieTZ,Yersreksitirt: norirgfi
Jersey having vented tc: the Camden and Amboy mo
nopoty.the extintive Fronlege carrying DISBeXIMI 9
and freight between the MMus of Philadelphia a d New
'York. naztLitt
C A 1 0 .11
iri — rTriair; es inei .. ..4 2 . 1- g a rire i
having 'been released b the Government, ls now
maitia:r smilax trips io Cape May, leaving ARCH
STIt ..AP.iterary TUESDAY, THEFEI,DAX. and
SAT Y, sib. o'clock; Teti:unlace tedvn_, Ct r,
Ma 2 every. Monday, Wednesday . and riinnie
o'cTaek. tOUCteillg at New Castle, going and ratnlikla.
'Ala" N.. 14 mislays hire included; children
pace. coaxal 1111.6 d, carriage hire ean'w• „, A
. Preislit at low rides. No freight reeeir".• scl jd-
af t e r
o'clock, and in all asses mt be pre
iY22-tt JOSEP us H A. SPEWAHTs agent
FORALBANY AND TROY
' vik_Delaware and Raritan Canal.—The
barge ONTSREF, R. DeNvEas , Mader, is now
loading at atilt wharf below SPRUCE Street, and will'
sail for the above potaw on WICD.NYgn•Y, August S(L.
For freight, which will be taken on reasotta,ble
Only to D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent,
anl-St No. 304 South DSLLWARS Aventw.
jisa t FROM NEW YORK, FOR
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
Eitu,o, and BOSTON.--The'steasnere CONTINENTAL
and ELN CITY Malta Peck Blip, East River; dally„
3.16 P. AL and II at, *gm JeWil
NM CERA!' ! °MAP 011131A.P.1-.
PIANOS, ILICONIDXS.and IniAODISONB
eg
at COW antieg the present du St reet u. MOISIVig
lie Stove, 1102 CHMARTNIIT ..i7OlO-111
-LADIES' TRUBB.AND 'MACS
sroint--conanoteaLadies, Twserrg
.Streewttirst door below Race. ir.Terl
t ele la theft
lino elegant. snarl. and correct in make. G. a. 0
DUN Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen. OEOl_6
r wawa
Of tv3strra 6nd RAsefifoitmktu 4. —ri laagE
iotranicz too-vo4,
AMUSEMENTS.
BOARDING.
PERSONAL,.
EXCURSIONS.
SOCIETY'S
RAILROAD LEVIES.
P 13. I L A. IMLPHIA.,.
WILMINGTON, AND BALTI.-