THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
1863 . AUGUST IS, 1834.
6A. M 1274 3P.61.
eo so— ..... .9o%.••• ... .91
WIND..
Sii EBB SW...W by N
1
8
M. AUGUW 14, 1881.
....N P.
81 11r. B A M. 11 01 .... SPAN.
78X ) . 91
WIND, •
.......118N , WWW......RW....N by W
atILIfirARY.
OF THE 3D PENNSYLVANIA
CAVALRY.
, Surviving members of this gal.
'umbering three hundred men,
r, and were entertained at the
ihment Saloon. The time of the
on the Ist of July,.but .when the
dr State they cheerfully consented
e enemy was driven from our bor
ming offloors return with the regl.
les, lieutenant colonel commanding.
szlep, surgeon.
s A. Vernon, acting adjutant.
luartermaster.
ragner, Commissary.
hillough, sergeant major.
im E. Miler.
right.
kMglebert.
Hey le.
ft J. D. Galloway.
at E. W. Warren,
List E. L. Catiltman.
sit S. S. Green,
f ant. A, Bradbury.
fm to all interested this regiment,
ion of four companies, was raised in
ly 1801, under the auspices of Colonel
at that time known as Young's Ken
and retained that title until the re
nd Young some two months after its
Men its title was changed to the Brl
)avalry, although virtually the first
led In the State for the three years ,
Sere], when mustered into the set ,
std has received at various times
lumber of 400, making a total of
mty-fl ve have re-enlisted, and those
md, with the above eseeption, are
re of the original 1,600. Two (Wits
: Uolonels Averill and Mclntosh,
Generals,
Milan was particularly attached to
ad was once heard to remark, while
was temporarily engaged elsewhere,
though he had lost his right arm. In
in to the War Department be makes
morable mention of the valuable ger
m and officers, many of the officers
possession letters of thanks from the
a s own pen, acknowledging' valuable
service performed by them.
4 will be mustered out In a few days.
lIIBEITITUTE COMMITTEE.
i' Volunteer Substitute Oommittee
Med to suspend operations it the be
miring substitutes for citizens, The
As given by the city and by wards ren
illlble for the committee th compete with
Wes. Those who have paid the four bun
t° the committee, and who have not
sites procured for them, have been in
-111 at the office of the committee, where
we their money returned to them.
MS FOR COLORED REGIMENTS.
Ow lug students of the Free Military
applicants for command of colored
a successful examination last wOak,
card - of Examiners at Washington, and
mendod for theimpsitions named:
it—Frank E. Miller, civilian, of Ohio,
Lieutenanlo—Edward Flinchßife, ser
11th New York Cavalry,, aged 22 ;
ig, private, 00. 0,215 t Regiment V. R.
Andrew J. P. Barnes private, Co. H,
meat, aged 21; James Lowrie, private,
'ennsylvarda Regiment, aged 20 ; Ohas.
t sergeant Co. K, 27th Michigan Regl
; Harry S. Paul, private, signal corps,
:d 22.
.d Lieutenants—Chas. Herron, saddler,
Cavalry aged 20; Albert S. granger,
F, 041.1 Illinois Cavalry, aged 20; Fran
corporal, Battery I, 10th Massachusetts
.d 30.
y.IFFLIN REGULATIONS AS TO
VISITORS.
Ondvralader hos issued an order forbid
.mmanding officers at Fort Mifflin to
~erson or persons whatsoever to enter the
or communicate with any prisoner there
ent, except by order of the Major Gene•
ding, and then only under the imme
• Mon of a commissioned officer,
fn
with such regulations as may be estab
e commanding officer of the fort. Friends
:son will not be admitted within the fort,
to a very limited extent, and then only
.ermission from the officer In command,
such rules and regulations as he may
NEW JERSEY EMERGENCY MEN.
A, New jersey Militia, under Captain
emergency men, from Camden and
•ountles, New Jersey, arrived at Broad
treets depot on Saturday morning, at
This company relieved three compa
ct Maryland, in charge of Fort Dia, on
e and Ohio Railroad. Brigadier Gene.
er issued a complimentary order thank
y A. for its good .conduct and for the
• ices rendered by this company in his
H PENNSYLVANIA. CAVALRY
ent le now In Tennessee, under the
Lieut. Col. J. C. Hess. In the expedi.
Sturgis, in which this regiment took
Murray, Co. I, was wounded severely
and Lieut. Mae. P. Hollahan, brother
Mahan, was captured, and is now a prl-
OF 3D OHIO INFANTRY IN
CITARLFBTON.
changed prisoner we obtain the fol.
officers of the 8d Ohio Infantry, 0010.
commanding, oonfined In Charleston
2d, 1864. They have been prisoners
d,1861, and the intelligence of their
.od health which our informant con.
II be gladly received by their num!3-
. O. Reesman, I, M. Imbrie, Oharlea
G. Read.
s J. D, Whiting, S. B. Piper, James
• n Rodney, Thos. Stophenson, Stephen
harles Itownsill, Wm. Curry, John
les Maxwell.
.der of the officers were left at Macon,
health by our Informant, on July TT,
OF PENNSYLVANIA. SOLDIERS.
Pennsylvania Soldiers In New York
the week ending 12th Instant :
roughten, aged 34, Om:pug 11, 82d ;
.en enlisted, Sugar Grove, Warren
Dry ant, aged 40, Company I, Sarl ;
reel
enlisted, Richfield.
:ewers aged 44, Company IC, 187th ; resi
n enlisted, Tipton, Blair county.
aged 20, Company H, 2d; residence
ted, Ledford , Greene county
righam, aged 20, Company I, 34th; real
n enlisted, Damascus, Wayne county.
Divine, aged 27, Company H,1.48th; resi
n enlisted, Leatherwood.
mile 11, aged 31, Company I, 3d; residence
• .ted, Pittsburg
0. Huntsman, aged 21, Company F, 97th;
when enlisted, Philadelphia.
Logan, aged 18, Company 11, 2d Heavy
residence when enlisted, Glade Mill,
rty.
Litner, aged 22; died at Fort Schuyler.
1: och, aged 24, Oath ; residence when en-
Clarenceville r Bedford county.
O. Smith, aged 24, Company I, 82d; resi
n enlisted, Clearfield.
Sneyder, aged 18, Company G,
residence when enlisted, Providence, Lan
nty.
. Taylor, aged 17, Oompany B, 2d Heavy
residence when enlisted, Camden, N. J.
TSIDE LIRE OF STEAMERS FROM
ILADELPHIA. TO NEW YORE.
a line of steamers to New York Is again
xistence, under the managementof Wm.
& Co., of this city, The charter for this
procured last winter at Harrisburg,
pane of the Coastwise Steamship Com
an authorized capital of X 9600,000; and as
at the head of it are all men of capital
, there is no doubt but what the line will
popular and well patronised, The line
of four first class sea-goingpropellers, of
'.h, two of which are entirely new vessels,
sally for this route, and are now nearly
All the steamers will be ready and corn.
' nning by the latter part of September,
'' oh port daily, and devoted exclusively to
ting business and carrying of emigrants or
passengers between the two cities.
. STROUD'S CAVALRY COMPANY.
ependent cavalry company of Capt. Stroud
- divided. The Captain and part of the
are at Carlisle, and the balance are at
Western Virginia. They have had a
skirmishes, and have brought in several
We have been informed that thus far no
has occurred In the company.
SUBSTITUTE SHOT.
1 o'clock Baltimore train was proceeding
railroad, near Gray's Perry, yesterday
with a load of substitutes, two of them
.m the oar and attempted to escape. The
one and the other wan captured by the
ard The wounded man was taken to the
et Hospital.
TILE BATTERY.
panl.lwhicli. left Philadelphia on the 80th
at Us Male.
' MISCELLANEOUS.
A 58IIMPTION DAY. .
Ural of the Assupiption of the , Virgin
ars to-day. The Church, on this day, oele
le death and glorious assumption into
the V irgin Mary, It is piously believed
leased Virgin was borne up into heaven
soul, but also In body, to be united for
her Divine Son. In entering thus into
a crushed the head of the • serpent,
realizing the prophecy "He hath
the mighty from their seat and
bumble." Divine service will be
2 Protestant Episcopal and Catholic
the feast Is sanctified by them in en
acquire, like Mary, humility, faith
:hat without It they can never be
belief that the Virgin Mary never
decay, but was taken into heaven
angels, is indeed beautiful; and by
ler humility, and turning the back for
the world, all may go in peace away
I:::tuaries with their piety refreshed
:n again, In faithfully attending upon
duties. In the Catholib (Murat all
Ito obliged to hear mass, and it is a
ligation. It is also known as Lady
TAVERNS IN PHILADELI'FILL.
3nt year there have been Issued, up to
at the office of the Court of Quarter
licenses to hotels and taverns in tide
lensed hotels and ehope where liquor
t license will swell these figures to
in g the population of the city at
ill be one hotel, tavern, or grog-shop
Labitants, not excepting women and
he proportion of adult males to wo
3en Is as one to SIX, which proportion
nearly correct, it will make every
aen the supporter of a tavern, and If
number of total-abstinence men, each
less, supported by a smaller number
those who Indulge occasionally only
3 account of moneys spent loosely for
doubtlees, ascertain where the
- ON AT FAIRMOUNT PARS.
came In collision at Fairinottrit
evening. James MaCtilacy, who
he vehicles, waa thrown out and
pout the head. He was taken to MS
let, above Coates.
CHILD LOST.
ny from his home on Saturday
11 ohtld dressed In brown and white
d white spotted skirt. , About six
nnot speak. Any Information will
iceived by his distressed parents,
11 street.
DROWNED.
ied yesterday at I. P. Nerds &
tend. HIS body was reeovered
ddenoe, 483 Monroketreet.
POLICE. -
IsTED JLT LAST.
toed John Union:wait arrested
I K, on the charge of the larceny
') 11 . the property of Kr. George
n, New Taney, The defend
wagon about four atonal
nod either of there. The
Smith, of the deteOtne
70, e, " Piping" IIitOSIXO9I4
The follow avoided detection until Saturday. Ha
WAS Sent to Oamdoa to be disposed of by the eutho•
ritleo of that place,
[Before Mr. Alderman Jones.]
DISORDERLY DRIVES.
The individual who was driving the Kensington
Engine in the parade on Friday afternoon _wan ar
rested for drunkenness and disorderly oonduot. At
first he was requested by one of the special aids .to
the chief marshal to behave himself. He refused,
whereupon his arrest was ordered, and Offloer Shur.,
lock wee called to discharge the disagreeable duty.
The officer tr parlmmediately beset by several lire.
men, and In the scuffle he lost his badge of authori
ty and the prisoner was rescued. This occurred at
Eighth and Washington streets. At Twelfth and
Arch streets the driver aforesaid again became die
orderly, when he was taken into custody and locked
up for a hearing. The prisoner was held to ball to
be of future good behavior.
DESPERATE YELLOWS
John R. Steward and George Jones were ar
raigned on the charge of drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct at Third and Vine streets. It seems that
the prisoners were somewhat under the influence of
liquor end were arrested. While at the station
house Steward ordered Jones to out the officer ; the
follow drew a murderous looking knife and would
probably have ktlied or wounded the official had it
not been for a flank movement on the part of other
(Meer% The prisoners were committed.
CITY I'I'_V.IVIS.
LUBIN'S HAIR DRBSSING FLOROLINII,---The in
'Venter of this popular and truly beautifying Hair
Diming (for sale everywhere) may well exolaim, in
the language of the old GreoiB.ll philosopher,
"Etricsic a, 17 I have found if. No lady who has any
regard to personal a ppearan se can consider her toilet
complete without it. It Is at once the most celebrated
preserver of the hair. extant, and as a beautifier it
is unparalleled. Try it by all means.
Gown TO TER Oorwrax.—A large number of
our citizens have very Judiciously gone to the own
try to spend the heated term, many of whom had
the good taste and judgment to lay in their sup
plies of winter coal from the yard of W. W. Alter,
9e7 North Ninth street, before doing so. Those who
have not left the oily will do well to follow this ex
ample.
TECH STOOe OF CISNTLICBIEN'S FURNISHING
Goma offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 810 Ghee.-
nut street, is the finest in the city, and his celebrated
"ram; MEDAL SHIRT," invented by 'Zr. J. F.
Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others in the world
to fit, comfort, and durability.
A SPLENDID PORTRAIT
'MAJOR GENERAL W. T. EIMIREA.ttp
With full Biography, In the August number
of the
United Stales Service Magazine,
Price 60 Cents, poet paid,
to any address.
0.,E: Richardson, Publisher,
596 Broadway, New York.
For Sale by all News Dealers. aullomw2t
Surrs—For spas and watering places ;
Suits—of styles to wear at races;
Sults—of many styles uncommon ; .
Suits—admired by every woman;
Suite—light, pliable, and elastic ;
Salts—less flexible and plastic ;
Suits—that girls and misses sigh for ;
Suits—in fact, that "'babies cry ;"
Snits—for soldiers or for sailors;
Suits—that credit do to tailors;
Suits—from ten to twenty dollars ;
• Suits—for workmen, tradesmen, scholars ;
Suits—both plain and ornamental,
At Stokes', , neath the " Continental."
TECH "Basc-A-Bneo 3, SHOPS OP
ItArnett% to visit the brie-abrao shops of Paris,
there is so much in them to divert oneself with in
the collection of curious objects of vertu—the Old
nese monsters, the Indian idols, the Turkish soime•
tars, the mediaeval armor, the Louis XV. furniture
and plate, the ivoryerueitlxes, the black-letter mis
sals, and what not.. These are all curious; but to
see the elegant and the strictly useful you should
•pay a visit to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Hockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth. The apparel made there is beyond
Cavil.
A. S. Boyne'', SO& North Broad street, Coal
dealer, would respectfully advise his friends and
the public In general not toldelay in buying their
coal, and run the risk of paying further advances,
but buy at once of his superior stock of large nut,
small stove, stove; egg, dm ;None to excel, for
quality, durability, or cheap4ss. aulffrlm
CHANTS, OH0LIO; OHOLIERA, SWOOSH CoM•
PLAINT, DYSENTERY, DIARRueZA, and all Affec
tions of the BOwelS, are cured promptly and effect
tually by Dr. D. Jayne's Carminative Balsam.
Being pleasant to the taste, it Is readily taken by
children, and, having maintained its popularity for
over thirty years, the proprietors confidently re
commend It as a Standard household remedy. Pre-
Dared only at No. 212 Chestnut street. aul3-2t
EYE AND EMI. most aneeeestully treated by 3.
Inane, X. D., Oenlist and Atulet, 511 Pine at. ArtAill.
alai eyeeinserted. Pio charge for examination. jy26-41
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The G
Wills, New Jersey
W Henderson, Penne
.7 A Eicholiz,Downingion
Joe Corson
.71V Sanderson
Chas mu
IN•Pratt. II S N •
J N Garver, II B
A B Donaldson,New Jersey
b H Walla, New York
Saunders, Baltimore
Dennin, New York
T Griffith, Washington
B H Campbell, Baltimore
A Benton
T B Lloyd & la, Wash
Miss A Lloyd. Washington
M L Merrill, Washington
Missy A Merrill, Wash
.0 Buckman & wr.Wash
Mrs Coichren. Washington
S Weldon, Washington
13 Williams, Washington
Y. Ay an, New York
0 Baker, New York
Id Seam New York
Mrs Hamilton, Pa
A Pi Unclasp, N J
Dr M. Loomis, Wash
GE. ffiessersmitb, Pa
W A Hoppe, Virginia
J B Tinton, Washington
L /Albertson, Pa
.1T Creigh. West Cheater
Dr Hutton & wr, Wash
Dr J R Piper, Wash
J M Morrissey & la, N
W T Carter, Pennsylvania
B Goldman, Connecticut
A . ..$ tarns & wt % Indiana
David Kunkle, ID 8 A
C E Hutchison Pittsburg-
E M Boyd, Pieta:gag
Wm Stewart
James Elaine, Baltimore
Wm Duncandtwf Me
C B Coolly Jr la Yid •
Mrs Legg, Mailand
W Willy, II BA
A P Wilson, Huntingdon
0 T Ash, Baltimore
J L Gamble, II 13 A
C A Miner
C Congdon, New York
The Cool
B Elysian, 17 S A
R Bergstresser, Illinois
E Stoutenbur, New York
R Roes, New york
J P Brady, Chicago
31 Mitt Maryland
Miss L N Jones, Maryland
Mies T Jones, Maryland
D Riddle, New York
A Bay & wf, Wsehinston
Miss A R Ray, Washington
J Lemp, lowa
D N Comingore Cincinnati
Z B Adams, California
PM Watson, Washington
P Conical] Zanesville
S McKee, Cincinnati, 0
V? II Dennieton, Pittsburg
Col Olcott, New York
JP Bartholow, Washingtn
N C hicKnew, Washington
C N °plans, New York
D A Feech, Pennsylvania
B Wight & wf
Mrs S 0 Wight
Mr & Mrs Olcott & eh. N Y
J R G Morgan, New York
G W Colin, Baltimore •
L P 8164 en, Clinton. N Y
J R Clarke, ,Mitryiand
Miss R ClarVe. Maryland
T S Bradley & wr, Illinois
B Truitt & 2 da, Ohio
D. Brown, Pall River
J McNichol & wf, Si Louis
B B Graham, St Lonis
W Pitmtnart & wf, Wash
J R Campbell, New York
B Sprier,New York
Thayer Jr Montreal
B Ware, Boston
0 R Thornton, Boston
J Taylor, Montreal
T Redpins, M D, Canada W
E H CaMe, Chicago
H Herrick, Penne •
kW Ludington el IPA -
Capt Telford, .
W H Young. Baltimore
THenderson
W D Bosh, US N
Z 8 Tanner, U
G Wincock
The Me
Harnett & la, PUMA
Robert Clark, Penns
Robt Johnson, Penn&
George Shattuck
O Rldiddell, Brooklyn
E E Surrough, Baltimore
Wnrts, New York
C S Hutchinson New York
C Robinson, Wellsboro -
J Montelins, Freeport
L D Raker, St Louis
T D Baker, St Louts
.1 A Gault Hittanning
h H Stein & la, Penna
J S Stickler, New Janet
D Fannin, Quincy. 11l
Mrs Paullin & cb, Quinsy
Mr Bellows, renna
J H Riebardn, Hillsboro; 0
Geo March, Hillsboro, 0
W R Gerhart, Lancaster
F Hine, Ginctunatt, 0
H Kerr, Penna.
Ct 13 Curve, Connecticut
L Sironse, Dee Moines
- The dl
J Bee) field, New York
& Onion
B H Emerson, Del
W Carpenter, Indiana
W D Kennedy, Wash, D 0
J Brainerd, Wash, D C
13 A Fetish, Wash. D C
H C Bond, Neal villa
U B Ridenour, Wash DC,
T H Spier, Wash, I) 0
J m Carpenter, Indiana
A A Stone, Hew Orleans
A al Halberstadt
.
W A Sboeruaker
Joa P Broeiers
J Y Seenlon, blicblgan
Ltent S'S Green, II S &
Mont S C Wagner, US A
no. nolibra, Baltimore
A E Pinkhorn Boston
J Panlk, Ha rtford Cann
J Williams, Ne w York
A E Lyona, Now York
Mrs McLaughlin, Pena
Mtn McLaughlin, Penns
-Jan B McCamant,Pottavilla
Jae Lakena, maw York
The Co
W H Bader, 'Maryland
J B H Team .obenter
W T Vette, Yenta
J L Stanley.. Newark
T Walters, Went Cheater
T Jonen, Went Cheater
J R Cochran• Went Chester.
Warner. Jr, Indiana ce
W Sonar dr yr, Delaware,
L E Mayer, Nashville
J 8 Evans, West Chester
L Williams, Newitork
The B
G C Radcliff, Roylectappi
E Were & la
Mai 'rhos W Lynn;Basion
Richard iobb t Flraroutit
Sir
hard.
W Ifinstori, Washington
J.BFisk, Ohio, .„
D L i n
8 Harrison, Ohio
W Alexander. Ohio
8 Williams, Ohio •
H Hodson, Albany
P North. New York
J Mager , -New Jersey
I .A. Moore, Brooklyn
W Q Rodgers, Boston
M Brown, rues
B D Sheerer, Pittsburg
Kearney
H H Douglass, Easton
B C Boebyshell, lowa
H L Robinson, Wash
J P Rodman, WashingloB
W E Ashton, Maryland
T P Robinson, Washington
H Warren, Pittsburg
A fllleretie Kass
Dr Jones, Indiana
J Morrison, Salem, N I
T Dougherty, Baltimore
Mrs Dougherty, Baltimore
Ceo W Wilson & wf. N Y
C W Walker, New York
W Ai Oakley. New York
DI England, New York
E E P,aits. New York
Cspt J S Sineson, N Y
J V Tull, Maryland
C Clifford
W Carrey
D Barley, New Jersey
T Miller. (I S N
Captain Gi ay. Delaware
Meat McPherson, Del ,
Lient 0 Moor,, Delaware
N Yocum. Philadelphia
E J Allen, Chicago
Miss Kate Allen, Chicago
G Thiel, Chicago
RA Allen, Chicago
B N Farren, Pennsylvania
B L Sandford. Kentucky
W McCamm, Kentucky
P Hall New Mexico
B Devine, New Meuico
C Deße.res, New liferieo
Mrs L Comfort. New Alex
Miss E Comfort, New Max
mental.
W :a spencer, gluten. N Y
C L West & IR, Washington
Paymaot Moog - rave, S
R Gathcart, Jr, Baltimore
John P Hooper, Baltimore
8 8 Berry, Brie,-Po,
JD Evans da, D
Id Tiernan. Obtuse()
Jobe Lovell, Mirshalville
C W Dabney. Cleveland, 0
W kneel, II
B P Dodey, Pottsville
0 T Hopkins, Baltimore
Harman, Illinois
W Foster, Clifton Springs
W P Dole Washington
Mr Close, Washington
IP Mora & la, New York
IC M Stew, New York
J W Schermerhoin, NT
J A Anderson. Louisville
H MHenan, Baltimore
rr S Piggot, Baltimore
B L Dayton, Pew York
Geo P Mcßride. Chicago
C W Wadsworth, N York
Geo T Coulter, Baltimore
Wm J H Waiters, Bait
W H Pagon, Baltimore
O A Herberton, Pittsburg
H I rivermann, Now York
Miss Overmanu New York
Wynkoop, U S A
I A Robb, Jr, Baltimore
W 8 Chapman,_CinclAnati W
C Whiting, ashington
Mrs Whiting & son, Wash
S W John son, Leavenworth
J A Wickes, Maryland
J Woodbury, Washington
CH Beagiese, Washington
C 8 King, New York
W W Batley, New York
A B Evans, Louisville
D B Knight, Memphis
W Harrison,. New York
P W itarrisodt , New York
T P Rhodes
B Nays Pittsburg
J Andoison, Oia.einuati
W &aver,. Jr, Kentucky
L McKaue, New York
chants'. '
Chas P Doff, Pittsburg
W McLellan, Chambereb'g
E Dodd, New Jereey
V Toledo. Venezuela
J Wriaht, New York
Miss R Handley, N York
R Smith, Pittsburg
A F Hodstadler
Louie
CC Powell St Louie
C Smel tzer,. lowa.
Miss Lizzie Ling& Illinois
RC Hoffman, Minnesota
T Creyhton, Penne
W S Jones, Georgetown, DC
nos Dowling, New
H Rhenthan, York
.1 Herlddin, Jr, Henderson
L'Bertrand„ Baltimore
R Booth. Baltimore
W Hayes & wr, Penns
A Oppenheimer Pittsburg
Jae Scully, Penna • -
C 0 Packard di la. Chicago .
.1 T Harop
encase.
H Laurence. Row Yor k
J 9.e11, Maine
W 0 Nettleton Conn
C B Franklin
Lient ir Lewis
John N Carroll & la, Balt
M Heagurti, Baltimore
W Courtninr, New Y or k
D. Biddle, New York
B Rrolt Say diir
Mlee Moore, Maryland
C Moser
R Reinhold. hdeyersiown
0 B Craig, Baltimore
'T C Randall. New York
Dr J Ellot Wash, 13 (3
P Gray, Pittsburg
N Rilaard. Pittsburg
&obey, Peoria
JoknJ Rollmop. New York
Cant W E Bookhitl, II S A
T B Hancock & la, ST
L R Wilson, Nashville
W LlTtoll..Chicago
O B Franklin
W B Keyless. US A
enreimi.
B J Early. Cameron oo
Chapl'n as Phillips, Ohio
BP small, II B
J A Conner, Delaware
P Dithmar, Nashville
II Kellen Washington
Meat I Roper, New York
J'W Burnett, Stroudsburg
' •
.1 E Taylor, Penes
RR sager, Doylestown
S Riegel &son
Jiterket, Ptlntig,
Class Drelbel Ws , •
Waster. aikrritikurif:
P J Wieshoff, New Jersey J F Doton, 'Steubenville, 0
Deo Chilton, Brooklyn. W D Thempaon, Ohio
Dr L Chilton, US A Oro B Weaver, & wt, Wash
S B licOesr, New Jersey P H,Vansciver & N J
8 H Evans Cha s o n.lP, Shamokin
J H •Smith, Wheging L W Weld & lamily, Pa
Miss L P Bond, Wheellim J L Stephenson, Chester
Mine S J thickest ,W heeling John Culp, Shamokin
A 8 Cadwallader, Perna S D Hams, Cleveland, 0
J B Hall, Warren, Mass . IMrs Henderson Richmond
Horace F Bunn, Montg co J B Bronahton,Malone,Nß
L D Bough 11 S McMillan
John Boylan, Newark, NJ Wm H Onnisel, Chester co
Miss Boylan, Newark, N J H Bedin
J7tlllott, Sienhenvllle, 0 IH isamberimr, New York
The States lUnion.
B Wheeler, Wash, D C J &Ford
.1 Reilly Washington, DC WT Ford
H B Ril l, New York 1 T Talon, Cabo,
C P Thompson New York A Cummins, Wilm, Del
EB Lee, New lierk B Cummins, WHm , Del
0 R Ostler, Bedford. Pa A S Battles
J C Waßers, Maryland J Lafferty, Newark. Del
B DickFon, Dover, Del D S McMullan, N e w yerk
jscknou, Maryland .1 B Broughton. New York
H W Hoffman, Harrisburg:al Donnellan, New, York
W B Fry , Vezina .1 Morrison, Huntingdon
CM whiting I sPondeeman, Wash,D C
B A Barton, Lock Raven T Qnackenbunh. Chicago
S Barton, Lock Rayon R Hammer, Chicago
I Eagle.
FL Bolick, Penna
M Beyslaer, Montg co
1 0 , Po Blank, Anent:own
W Wetherhuld, Allentown
'Chas Derr. Allentown
R Oackenbach, Allentown
B Oraybill, POLLIIa,
IGeo S Hard
The Bat
B C Itolb, Allentoann
Jac H Lucas, Allentown
'l' Zeller. Allentown
B 11i Vetkw, Bethlehem
F 1 3 Mickley. Lehigh co
L Belie. Allentown
Jecob flertzel,Noriltatartn
Jon Slopp, Allentown
hl B Reach, Becks co
tioned.
John S Losh, Car Hale
Sarni Liihteap, Pottstown
Mr, J Davis, St Clair
Geo Goheene, Saota Pe
J L Janes, Time Haute
Jos Contain/. Reading
DAI age, llishanoY City
Psmith, Pa
S T Wharton, New York
The N
R Lartekeßeadin
V P Grace, Wa.birion
Geo yak tam, Wab blitton
T Judge
.1 A Reed, Cape May
WilliaTes, D S A
J H Washington
des Richards, Bethlehem
H Ma4er, Reading
A L Ru), Reading
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bur YOUR BATHING ROBES for Ladies,
Gentlemen, and. Children at SLOADVS, 806 MARKET
Street, Philadelphia, and at hia store on Cape Island.
Bew Jeraey. swig .Br.
THE PoruLAit CLoTHrNo Hotrau or Pale,
"OAK HALL." '
Best-class goods at moderate prices.
WANsIdAIERR & BROWN.
B. B. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Onstom Department (to make to order)-No. IS. Sixth St
WHEELER it WILSOR'S HIGHEqT Pa ra?
LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
THE CHEAPEST. SIMPLEST. AMA BEST
Salesrooms, 711 CHESTNUT Street. above Seventh:
rilmx:).
ENGLE. —On the 13th instant, George S. Engle.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend, his funeral. from the residence of his father,
'Charles R. Bugle. Main street, Germantown, on Tuee•
day a fterwron, 16th instant, at 3 o'clock.
IRELAND —On Sunday the 14th inst , William Ire
land, in the 65th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the fatorral, from his late roes-
deuce, 1324 Vine street, on Wednesday, the 17th inst. ,at
10 A. M. vs.
LEV I CE. —On the 14th in James M.. youngest eon
of Samuel J. and Susanna 119 Levick. aged 6 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from his father's residence , Quaker
tot. n, Pa., on Th ird-day afternoon, the 16th inat„ at
9 o'clock. •
1317TTON.—At Norfolk Va., on the 9d inst.,-Lieut.
Semi, 11. Hutton,let Regimens Loyal Virginians, in the
35th year of his age. l -
His relatives and friends are Invited to attend his fa.
Beret. at Ronaldson's Cemetery, on this (Monday) af
ternoon, at 6 o'clock. The Interment to take - place at
that hour precisely.
DAVIS. —On the 12th Inst., James Davis, In the 62d
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his son-in-law, James McFadden, No. 2021 Arch
street, on Monday next, at 4 o'clock•P. K, without
farther notice,
rar MEMORIAM.
Pure; gentle. affectionate—almost morbidly truthful—
such was FREDERIC ORAFF VAUX, an " only
child
How rarely do we find one so young with tastes so
cultivated and refined—with feelings appreciating so
fully the atmosphere of love by which he was . sur•
rounded!
To a large circle of relative' his loss is unspeakably
agonizing; while in the household once made happy by
his presence, there is now a desolation which language
cannot describe.
"-Father, thy chastening rod
Bo help ns„ thine afflicted ones, to bear,
That in the spirit land, ,
Meeting at thy right band, . •
"Lynn be our heaven to find that—he is there!" *
Weekly Report of Intermente.
HEALTH OFFICE, August 13,1864.
Deaths and Interment* in the et* of Phaezdet%Ma,
from the 6th to the 18t4 of August, 1864.
EAMES OP DEATH
Fever, Gastric.......
" Puerperalße
mittent
" Surgical
' Scarlet.
" Typhus
Typhoid. '—
Gangrene
Hemorrhage
" Bowels.
Hooping Cough
Indammation -Brain
" Bronchi
"Lungs,. •
" Peritoneum .
Pleura
" St. do Bowels.
Insanity .••.
Inanition
Lupus
Mammas
Neuralgia of Heart..
Old Age ••••
Gainey— ... = ....
Bun =war en
Sore Month
Small-Pox '
Still-born
„. .....
Scurvy
Tabors Iffeaenterica .•
Teething
Tetanus
Unknown. ... . .
WoundaGunsh4....
Total
Abscess
Asphyxia
Apoplexy
Cancer
Casualties
Group
Congestion, Brain.
Bowels
Lunge
Coup de Soleil
Cholera, lniantum• • •
blorbus
Cerebro Solna]. Me
ningitis
Gonenmption, - Longs
ConTnisions
Cyitnosis
Diptheria
Diarrhoea
Dropsy
`• Abdominal
" Brain
" Chest
Heart
Disease of Brain....
'' Heart • ....• • .
Lungs . •
" Kidneys. • •
Drowned
Dysentery
Debility .... .......
Degeneration of Kid
new
Bitumen on Brain...
Epilepsy
Brysipelee
Fracture of Thigh...
" Spine
Fever, Congestive..
THERE wimx
-119 From 40 to - 90
.061 "
" 60 to 70 60 to 60,-4...
.12 " 70 to SO
. S " SO to 90......
.17 " 90 to 100
.64 . 0. 100 to 110
.40 " 110 to 120
OB 888 AB +
Under 1 year .....
From .1 to 2....
2to 5
" 6 to 10
" 10 to 15
" /3 to 20.• • • ......
• 20 to 30
" 90 to 40
Total
WAEDS. WARDS. WARDS.
First Tenth 12 1 Nineteenth
Second •.•.. •• • .24 Eleventh • 7 ; Twentieth • ..•
Third..... 29 I Twelfth —.12 Twenty-first •
Fourth 1....14 Thirteenth . B•Twenty-secom
Fifth . 18 Fourteenth..... 71Twenty-third
Sixth .... 9 Fifteenth 211Twenty-fourtl
Seventh ...... —25 Sixteenth ._•• • • •101Twenty-tlfth
Eighth 10 Seventeenth ..• .231 Unknow n,
Ninth ...... Eighteenth 81
Total
Deduct deaths from the country,
Net deaths in the city
NAT/VITT. —United States, BB; Foreign, 70:Unknown,'
35; Almshouse, 7; People of Color, 23; from the coun
try,
The 1
number of deaths, compared with the correspond-
Int week of DM and of last week, was as follows:
Week ending August 16th, 1863, was 690.
Week ending Augnst.6th, 1364, was 424.
Deaths and interments of soldiers. 36.
Males, 225; females, 180; boys, 117; girls, 108.
By order of the Board of Health.
GEORGE E. CHAMBERS, Registrar.
PERSON & SON, MOURNING STORE,
140.918 CHESTNUT Street. iy7-lif
SILKS 1 SILKS ! SILKS 1 SILKS 1-
BYRE & LANDELL A FOURTH and AtiCkt Streets,
&reoffering ,a 1 their OLD SILKS low to elose them be
fore the new Goods are opened.
Silks not by leer Steamer.
Silks of very beet quality . ;
Good Black Bilks reasonable.
Good Brown Silks reasonable,
Igr RALLY AROUND THE FL&O,
BOYS!
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER,
A 3305 A. GREGOs
Twenty.third Ward.
11W" SECOND PRECINCT, TWENTIE CH
WARD.—A MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
UNION ASSOCIATION will be held at the room S. A.
corner of EIGHTH and THOMPSON Streets, on MON
DAY EVENING, -13th inst. at 8 o'clock. By order
of the President. GBORWS G. MOM,
/t" Secretary'.
NANDLL AND IiAN - DN SOCIETR.
Fir —A Special Meeting Ton MONDAY EVENING,
for the purpose of receiving returns from members
having tickets for the Excursion. Directors will meet
at the same time. E. F. STE Cird_RT,
Secretary.
OrNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that application has been made to . the Trustees
of the Fire Association of Philadelphia for the renewal
of POLICY No. 10,662 3,_for WO, issued September 1,
1616, in name of CHAS. ./IfoINTYNE, which is lost.
N. REBOIIL.
No. 110 B. BLEVENTH St.
•jy2o-wtmlm+
THE TREASURER OF THE FUND
to relieve the distressed people of Chambersb tug
has received the following amounts since his last re
port, August 10th:
Amount previously reported .•••• $7,700 05
Peacock, Zell, & Hinchman."'loo:oo'
Harry A. Endgame
James H. Cattle "90.00
Frederick Brown • • 4•• 50 09
Wm. Rowland & Co • - 100 00
J. Nelson Torr 10 90
Mercer & Antelo 100 (9
W. Ralston 0 00
James Bayard, per Joe. Patterson BD 00
Per Drexel & Co.. as follows : •
Drexel & Co
B. W. Clark & Co
Work, McCouch, & Co
C. Camblos,
De Haven Bros
Smith & Randolph
H. Newbold & Son
Cash
Cash
A. Barker
S. N. Davie & Son
Palmer & Rutty
Morris Patterson
William Miller
D. C. Levy
C. P. Bayard
J. McCall:4er
F. J. Sylvester
8. Paul -
Alex. Fullerton
G. Henderson, Jr
Miss Lowben
Jae. Graham. Cape Island
C. k Co
Pastor R. Fattcot
J. D. Brown
Mary D. Brown
A. O. L
A, C. & CO
H. Tilboy
H. J. Woodward
.1. A. Lovett.
J. J. Spencer
C. H. 'Barnes
Octarora
Cash
Cash
D. & Co - -
Mrs. E. P. OwineY
Esther B. Stevens, 'Princeton, N
S. 0. H. Stevens Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Rebecca o:Ketchum
L. Jr.... , . ....... ..... . • •••• • •
James Watson
John ragan
Cash, Per Joseph. Patterson • •
Per s. Flanagan:
James B. Rirby
•
S. Bellyard
D. L. ilanagan
A. B. Stilwell
Henry Runlet
B. Trenwith
John L. Redner • •
R. M:
H. H. H. Mears Coon
IN &
G. Bennuion & 8r0ther .....,..
W. Treanor
'James Barratt
Willlara:Cninratnigs & Son.•• .....
8. P. Varlet Ss Cc:
Cash
Cash '
Tatham 8 Brothers
Cash • ...,...-
A. PIII'VeH & Pon
M. McCarthy & ton
J. Mason & Co
6. H. Chambers
0. 0. Chtide
W. Conper..._ _ _
• $11,767 96
DER, Treasurer.
'544
EDMUND ri9016-61rOtirivf_
Amain 4 1 . • ,17
raiijimrluit! orAr.
TITP PRESS -PTITEA DFT,PHTA. MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1864.
OrA CAMD.--"E0 TUB i'IIUEIL 11110.--1
attention has been called toon articiesu the 50,74-
day Mejsuteh, which dem!.nte, and. the regirdeot I have
the honor to command, a great injustice, and which I
shall vedette°. to answer to the settmfectlon of the MG ,
zene of Phllaaelphia. When ornersizieg a regiment for
0130 Bemired Days I called open the - Bounty lioonnisn
stoner's, and asked if the city bounty of $5O would' be
paid to spy one crediting themeelverr to the city of Phi ,
ladelphin I was Informed that it would. I secured'
two companies from the country upon this teammates;
and when they reported to me. and were credited to
Philadelphta, the bounty was refused' which placed
myself and the Commissioners in a veriaWkward' po
sition.
Under the Governor's call for ten new regiments for
one year's service, an I had one company from Perry
county and ono from Lebanon, 1 determined to organise
a regiment. 1 called upon the authorities, as it wan-my
earnest wish to have. these men credited to the quota of
Philadelphia, and was informed that the bounty - wentd
be $lOO. The Commissioners of Lebanon county were
here at the timereand were offering the company $lllO
local botuety, and the company concluded that they
would credit themselves to Philadelphia for the same
bounty. This amount of bounty the Commissioners
could not pay, so the credit of two hundred men was
lost to Philadelphia.
Thus matters stood at the time of my commencing the
organization of a regiment of one year's men, which,
out of compliment to the citizens of Philadelphia was
named th" Philadelphia Guard, or 199th k egimsnt Penn
sylvania.Volmateers Men who were desirous of enlist
ing in the interior countiee of the State would credit
themselves to Philadelphia for the came amount of
bounty as their counties were giving. Philadelphia de
clined to comply, and gave no satisfaction that the
bounty would be inereawee.
The Governmeet would not master any men into the
United States service unless in organized companies of
so Deem and men could not be held by inducements or
promisee until &r men were recruited. Nor would ROY
bounties whatever be paid until the men were so Blus
tered. Iteeponelble parties then offered to pay all men
of my regiment $3OO as local bounty as soon as they
were recruited, and to pay all expellees Incidental to
the organizing of a regiment, which persons of expert
enceknowe to be no light affair. I have not asked or
received one cent from Philadelphia toward organizing
the above regiment, and my only object in ac.
toting the above terms was for the benefits
wbich would accrue to the men of my regi
ment; and know ing, as every men knows, of the ur
gent derailed for men from the General Government,
and feeling that state pride which every native of a
great Commonwealth like Pennsylvania should feel.
were the only inducements which influenced me to ac
cept the offers made, and to enter into the above agree.
ment,whi eh lam in honor boned to observe. I consider
that so long as the State of Pennsylvania gets the credit
of the men, no one bail a right toot)) , ct,and no one will.
but parties interested in the organtzation of regiments,
and persons who wish -to see. the city quota tilled.
so that they may escape the draft, without any
expense or any personal efforts on their pert Men
who enlist care little whether their unpatriotic fol•
low. cltizeue who do not enlist escape the draft or ot, and
will consult their own interest, and if the thoesande of
persons who follow idle and fleetest, pnrenits were to.
°inlet there would be no nse or eeeessity for a emit The
exceee Les been heretofore thst the families - off persons
enlisting would be nnprovided gor. Such pleas are 'Me
lees now. as the total pay, Ac, is more , than , sufficient
to euppoit any fsirdlY, and the excuse for
not enlisting
new will be nothing but a hick of patriotism - awl cou
rage:. I ,will bring mare" men to Philadelphia than I
Win MIS b from it. as I expect to recruit
'-
`The most of my men are from the interior eoUnties.as
I have adVertised extensively in country papers, and
have recruiting agents in various parte of the. State .1=
consider that ' I have done nothing dishonorable, and
but what is fair ant just; and that the attack on my re
giment is theiusti, and which, from respect for my
men and honor of the service, I feel bound to
snower. and if tam-to be eubject to such attack emy
only argument will be an thermos of bounty, to silence
ml.OOllB tongues, and all that 1 ask lea fair chance. -
LFhigh county ferniebee two companies for my regi
ment:Perry couuty. fte company; Lebanou. one corn
pany,and squads fraiWvarione parts of the State. I was,
and em desirous of giving the city my aid in tilling her
quote, and as cemmendiug officer of the regiment, tool
bound to tools after the in tercet of my men. This i have
doneand will do. Bad Philadelphia offered the same
bounty at the time, my men would have . all been
credited to the city. Neither have I objected to men
crediting themselves to Phi adelphin, as my rolls will
show. end in coeelneion I would say that all.' ask is
equal right, and privileges. I have the honor to sign
myself the pellicle very humble servant,
A. A. LECHLER,
Col. Com' dg 199th P. V., Phila. Guard.
DAUM OP DEATH
800 00
• 260 OD
• 100 00
• 100 00
• 100 00
• 100 00
100 00
- 60 00
• 600
• 25 00
• 100 03
• 2600
60 00
• 69 00
• 215 60
• 100 00
60.00
5 00
• 20 IN
• 100 00
10000
600
00 00
2000
2600
100 00
00 00
1000
00
60 03
6 00
600
2500
20 00
1 00
!!!IMIIII
3 0
10 0 0 0
23 00
25 00
25 00
600
W
600
1000
600
OFFICE OF THE - EIFIELAIMEL
PHIA OAS WORKS. AUOLIST 12, 1854 —At a
.meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Philadelphia
Gee,W.rks, held on the 6th instant, the following pre•
amble and resolution - were adopted:
Wherea., The great.edvance in the cost of living im
posed an imperative duty on the- Trustees to advance
the wages of their employees • and whereas, the cost of
oval and all other materials Consumed in the manufac
ture of Gas have advanced to a price that compels the
Trustees, in order to protect the important trust core
spitted to their charge from serious toes, and to ma ke
tbe annual addition to tee Sinking Fund required by
taw. to advance the price of Gas fifty cents per thou
sand cubic feet.
The Trustetie are aware that the increased Price will
prove a burden to many consu mars, and they greatly re
gret the necessity that constrains it; but w hen the eon
sn mer reilecte that nearly every article we purchase has
advanced from SO toloo per cent., and we propose but
an adVance of 18..% per cent, on the main article upon
which we rely for , revenue, its necessity must be appa- -
rent, particularly when the operations of the past year
are known to have resulted in a large lose to the Trust,
notwithstanding our then exietingoontracts'enabled rief
to purchase coal and retorts at very moderate prices; be
It therefore
Resolved, That the Chief S ngineer be directed to give
public notice that on and after the first day of Septem
ber next the price of gas to private consumers shall be
three dollarsper thousand cubic feet, lees a discount of
8 Per cent. for prompt payment, and subject to the
United States tax. THOMAS S. STEWART,
auls-tsel Chief Engineer.
EI OUT EEN TH WARD—A DE
TERMINED EFFORT TO AVOID THE DRAFT.
A meeting of the Committee on BoctiityFuad will be
held on THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the
HALL of the KENSINGTON ENGINE CORFANY.
Punctual attendance requested, as business of impor
tance will be transacted.
JOSEPH 8. ALLEN,..President.
DAVID R. DICKBRSON, Secretary. 'lt*
Iigr.SEVENTH WARD NATIONAL
lINION PARTY.—The Annual Meeting, in con
formity With the call of the. City Executive Committee
and the rules of the party, will be held on TUESDAY
EVENING, Angiwt 36th. at 8 o'clock. at O'NEILL'S
HALL,LOM BARD street, below Eroad.for the purpose
of electing Ward officers for the ensuinkyear. Also. to
elect Judge and Inspectors for each division to conduct
the election to be held on TUESDAY EVENING, August
WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Presidoot.
DAVID BRIDGE, Secretary. anls-2t*
rOFFICE .UNION IMPEOVEBIENT
COMPANY, AUGUST 3. 1)364. •
Notice is hereby given that by a decree of the Court
of Quarter Seceion of Schuylkill county. entered 3d
August. 1864. the name of the 'UNION IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY was changed to that of
THE NEW YORK AND SCHUYLKIL4 COAL
COMPANY.
CHAS. A. HECHSCHER,
Preetdc nt.
anl6 niwf6t
Igr'' TWELFTH WARD—DRAFT, OR
NO DRAFT.—ONLY 113 MEN REQUIRED TO
FILL THE QI/OTA. OF THE W ARIL
A GRAND MASS MEETING of the citizens of the
ward will be held at the M. E. Church, FIFTH Street,
below Green, THlS , (Monday) EVENING, 15th inst., at
&o'clock ? to collect hinds. Let there be 'a general at,
,terulatice,'Aittbespecially of all enrolled mien. and Our
Otqqct is accorulAidied•
Remember,' no time is to be lost.
, CHAS. M. WAGNER, President. -
L.'l3 Ettouca, Treasurer.
Thos. B. Connell, Eecretary. 11*
Igir.CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER SUBSTI
TIUTB COMMITTEE, August 12, 1654.
This office is REMOVED to the southeast corner of
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets.
anl3 J. G. ROSENHARTEN, Treasurer.
TREASIIREIVSDEPARCSIENT
b NORTHERN CENTRAL, RAILWAY COM
PANY, CALVERT STATION,
&turmoil.% July 28,1864.
The President end Directive, of this Company have de
clared a Dividend for_the quarter ending June 30th,- of
TWO (2) PER CENT. , free of National and State taxes,
payable to the Stockholders on the 26th of August next,
at this office.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 115th to
the 25th of August. By order.
aul-mwflot J. S. LEIB, Treasurer.
PerTHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD. —The undersigned. Commissioners from
Massachusetts. named in the act of Incorporation of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company: hereby give notice
to all those named in said notes Commissionere, that the
first meeting of the Beard of Commissioners of the afore
maid company will be held at the MELODEON HALL,
hi the city of Boston, on THURSDAY, the first day of
September next, at twelve o'clock. at noon.
WILLARD SEARS. JOHN A. Bass.
• J. S. WITHINOTON, ABIEL ABBOTT,
G ON .
AH I M V EEAK, , J. hi. BECKETT.
Boswix, Jnly 14,1861.
PrFIFTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
PARTY.
Rini) citizens of the Fifth Ward in favor of the Na.
Ronal and State Administrations, and a vigorous prose
cution of the war for the suppresston of the rebellion, are
requested to meet, in pursuance of the call of the City
Committee of Superintendence, on TUESDAY. EVENING,
Au net 16, IR% at 13 'o'clock, at Good. Intent Ball,
SPRUCE Street above SIXTH, for the purpose of select.
ing officers to conduct the election for Delegates to the
different Con ventlona nominating candidates for Delo
gates..and such other business as the rules of the Na
tional Union Party require.. ROBERT P. RING,
St" , President.
OFFICE OF-THE: UNION PETRO.
L 81711% COMPANY, JAM South FOURTH Street.
--The Board of Directors have this day declared a Fourth
Monthly Dividend of TWO FBB MINT. on the Capital
Stock, payable on the 116th inst.
The Transfer Books wilt -be closed on the 12th, 13th,
and lbth inst. A. F. hAßlNT.,,Treasurer.
ALMOST 8. an9-10t
*Mr. YOUNG NEN : PREPARED FOR
111. me the Counting Rouse and Basilicas Life at CRIT
TENDEN'S Commercial College, No. 637 CHESTNUT
Street, corner of Seventh. No vacations. Practical
Instructions In Book-keeping, Penmanship, Commer
cial Calculations, Telegraphing, Am Students instruct
ed separately, and:received at any time. atil2- .31*
11:4r To THE 'CITIZENS OF THE
EIGI3TH WARD.—The deficiency of the Eighth
Ward under the Met call is now less than one hundred.
To raise Ole number: a Ward Bounty of T WENTY
FIVE •DOLLARS will be given for each volunteer
credited to the ward. .
Subscriptione for this purpose will be received by any
member of the Ward-Committee. and by •
RUSENGARTEN,
422 WALNUT Street.
anl2•tsmw4t
TO TEM FRIENDS OF THE
I UNION AND TITS ADMINISTRATION:
The loyal citizens of the various wards of the City of
Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at such
places in mid wards as may be designated by the o
cers of the National Union Ward /immolations, con
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, AUGUST 16, 1564,
o'clock, pursuant to the rules governing the Na
tional Union party, for such eases made and provided,
to elect one Judge and two Inspectors for each election
division of t.aid wards, to conduct the primary election
pn Tuesday evening, August 23, between the hours of
six and eight o'clock. Also, to place in nomination
candidates for delegates to a City Convention to nomi
nate candidates for City and County Offices; also, dele
gates to a Congressional Convehtiont also, nominations
of candidpfor.delegates to a Senatorial Convention
In the T hud Ilenatorial District, and delegates to the
'various Opreseetative and Ward COUVeRigiODB to nomi
nate candle ates for members of the State Legislature,
City Councils and Ward Officers. The meetings, elec.-
tient', and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held
in conformity wtth the rules governing the National
Union party,
By order of the National Union City Committee of
Superintendence.
JAMES PEZEBOBIE, President.
JOHN J. FRANKLIN, } Secretaries,
HENRI' B. GARDNER,
liar OFFICE CITY BOUNTY-FUND
COBNISSIoN, No.. TIT PRUNE Street, Au
ousr 10, 1801.—Until farther notice, a bounty of FOUR
R
HUNDED DOLLARS will be paid to all RECRUITS
for one, two, or three years' service, mustered into the
service of the United States on or after August 9th 1854,
and credited upon the quota of the city of Philadelphia.
To Enrolled Citizens furnishing &distill:au for three
years', the bounty of. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS will be raid as heretofore
R P. KING, Pillddent.
ROBERT M. MOORE, Js.. Secretary.
TRAPiSPORT&TION OFFICE, PHI.
LADELPRIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI
MORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
PimAi:aware, ensued 10, ISM. •
In accordance with an act of Congresa, approved June
90th, 1664 , it becomes necessary that all receipts given
by this Company for merchandise received for tranepor
tation should bear an INTERNAL REVENUE BTANIP
of the value of TWO CENTS, the expanse of the same
to be borne by the parties receiving such receipt.
All receipts taken by this Company for merchandise
delivered to consignees will be stamped by seta Com
pany•
aull-121 Master of
K. IDE,
ter of Transportation.
111WNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
.that an instalment of TWO DOLLARS PER
SHARE on each and every share of the Capital Stock of
the 2ETBA MINING COMPANY has this day been
celled in, pay - able on or before the 16th day of ADJUST.
IN4, at te oSce of the Company . No. 324 WALZIOT
Street, Philadelphia.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES. Treasurer.
PTIMADELPHIAL, July 11, 1564 tl5
Or ONION STATE COMMITTEE
ROOMS, nob CRESTITUT Street.—The State
Committee request their Mende throughout the State
to adopt elncient means to forward early and (unroll:true
of the election upon the Constitutional Amendments.
Send by Telegraph to the Chairman at Claud Hones,
Philadelphia.
The Committee Rooms are now open, and all *erre.
pondenee directed to the Chairman will receive prompt
attention. • • 8. CAMERON, Chairman.
A. W. BENEDICT, Secretary.
517 LY 21. 1664
egapar" THE CITIZENS' SUBSTITUTE,
LEPRESENT/LTIVII, AND VOLUNTEER
AGENCY, No. 411 CHESTNUT STREET.—Merchants,
Farmers, and other citizens, can be supplied with so
oeptable'Substitates and Representatives on reasonable
and honorable terms, and have the same sworn in so as
to credit to any ward, district, township, or 'minty of
the following counties: Philadelphia, Cheater. Dela
ware, or Montgomery, by applying at 4U CHESTNUT
Street, from 8 L. M. to 3 P. M.. first floor, back.
oir special arrangements made with committees.
euß-6t
Iar'OFFICE SOMERSET IRON AND
'COAL COMPANY OF PSNNSYLVANIA,
61 CEDAR Street, Nsw Yong,ly 28, 1861
NOTION is hereby given that, porenant to a resoltt
tion.otthe Boa7ti of Directors* an instalment of '2O per
cent. -on the Subscription to the Capital Acme of ih.
130111111 1 Er -160/1 AND ;COAL COMPANY OF PltriN-.
SY kVA JA.be, - sad le hereb.y. matte parable to
WADE ORM Treasurer of said Comparty.;on of be-
-
fore thetith dily of .September next.
* O l4lO Attest: T.. 14 TINS. ii•orstskry.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
POE PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LIN001,1q;
PM VIM PHEISIDENTs
ANDREW JOHNSON;
ELECWOBAL
SENATORIAL.
MORTON MoMICRABL, Philadelphia.
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver County.
• REPRES
1. Zobert P. King..
2, G. Morrison Coates,
3. Henry BIIMM,
4. William H. Kern,
B. Barton H. Jenks,
6. Charles H. Runk,
7. Robert Parke,
B. William Taylor,
9. John A. Hiestand,_ -
10. Richard H. Correll,
11. Bilward
12. Charles P. Rea.
:NTATTVE.
IS. Elias W. Alin,
14. clutrlea H. Shrinor.
19. John Wistey,
16. David afteConanshl.
It David W. We n n'.
IS. Immo BellSOns
19. John Patton. •
M.Samuel B. Disk;
21. 'Bverard Bierer,
22. John P. Penney, _
23. Ebenezer hrolunla
It. John W. Blanshard. n,
By order of the State Clothed Oeminittee.
- EIGHTH. WARD DR. no-NAL
I=Bl UNION ASSOCIATION.—AgreeabIy to the call
of the City Committee of Superintendence, the Loyal
Citizens of the Eighth Ward are requested to ses,mble
at the Hall of the SCHUYLKILL HOSE COMPANY',
on TUMULT EVENING, August 18% at 8 o'clock, for
the pnrpoee of making arrangements for conducting the
Primary Elections to be held on TUESDAY • 23d Diet.
Let there be a fall attendance of the friends of the
Union and the Administration.
A. J. HARPER, President.
J. LOWRIE HELL, Secretary- aulibat
OrSIXTH. WARD.—THE CErIZIENS.
of the Ward will please observe. that the Bounty
Committee have reorganized. and are now using every
effort to procure our quota of volunteers, and prevent a
draft iii our Ward. To accomplish this, we require the
co.operation and assistance of every good citizen of the
Ward. Ten dollars from each person subject tu the
draft is askd by the Precinct Committees. Subscriptions
-from-those who are not liable to the draft most thank
fully received by-the Committee or the Treasurer. WM.
B NES. No. 37 North THIRD Street. ha
Reßn
zne ALl - - llibge of the SIXTH WARD BOUNTY FUND COM
MITTEE every MONDAY and THURSDAY Evening.
at 7% o'clock, at. the SCHOOL-HOUSE in CROWN
Street., Aid. CHAS. WELDING, Chairman.
' J6itri HAroax, Secretary.
Wit. ,fl, BAayES, Treasury'.
DIVIDEND-L-TRE DIRECTORS OF
I. the NOBLE AND DELA.MATER PETROLEUM
COMPANY have this day declared a Fourth Monthly
Dividend of TEN pet cent, out of the earnings of
the month of July, rayable, clear of State Tax, on the
20th inst. Transfer Books closed on 16th inst.
aull-9t OEORGE W. BUNTER, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. GUARDS,
(199 TR. REGIMENT P. Y.. )
COLONEL A. A. LECHLER
noviwr - sc e5oo:
$9 PER WEEK,
IN ADDITION TO BOUNTY.
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR
PAID TEE WEB DAY YOU'ENSOLL.
WHEN THE COMPANY MUSTERS
JOIN THIS SPLENDID REGIMENT.
ALL VETERAN OFE'ICERSt
IF DRAFTED YON RECEIVE NO BOUNTY,
Tptqt-F,All#lO WILL)34.. LOT
I HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
SHAL, FIRST DISTRICT. Pennsylvania, '
No. 215 South THIRD Street,
ERILADELPRIA, August 11, 1861.
To insure PROMPT replies to all ow:idiot's on ordi
nary subjects connected with the 'Enrolment, - Drat's,
Exemption, Liabilities to Draft, Credits and Accounts
of Men Famished, citizens are requested to make appli
cation to the Provost Marshal-of the Congressional Dis
trict for such information; and not to the Provost Mar
shal General at Washington.
By order of the Provost Marshal General.
W. E . LEHMAN,
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
SBAL SECOHD DISTRICT, Pennsylvania.
No. 256 Soulh TWELFTH Street.
PIFTLADRLPITIA, AORTAE 15, 1861.
TO insure prompt replies to all questions on ordinary
subjects connected with the enrolment, draft, exemp
tion, liabilities to draft, credits and accounts of men
furnished, citizens are requested to make application to
the Provost Marshal of the Confressionsl District for
such information, and not to the Provost Marshal Gene
ral at Washington.
By order of the Provost. Marshal General.
ED WIN PALMER,
Captain and Provost Marshal
Second District, Pennsylvania.
iv 22-14
CITY POINT, VA., AUGUST 7, ISO.
OFFICE DEPOT OF REP/tIIIB,
ARMIES OPERATING AGAINST' RICHMOND.
---- WANTED,
800 Teamsters,
50 Wheetwrigg.hts,
50 Mae'khalif:MS, and
20 Carriage ri'rixamerS,
Who.will receive the highest rates of Government pay,
rations, and medical. attendance.
Transportation furnished by applying at
No. SI2I. PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Washingtoi, to:c.
E. J. STRA.IsTG,
Captain, A. Q. M.
JAMES M. KELLY,
aol2-1m Quartermaster's Agent.
ARMY GOODS.
FoR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
VA. DT IS Jlic EC A. 13 SA. 3(..
MILITARY FURNISHERS.
418 ARCH STREET,
Banners Regimental. and CompanY Flags, Swords ,
Bashes, Belts, Fassanta, Epaulets, Hata, Caps, Can.
teens, Haversacks, Camp Hits, Field Cilaesee, Spurs.
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. , attg-lm
FROTHINGHAId & WKLL
HEAVY, MEDI NHING&, AND LIGHT IHINETINCIS AE)
MINT
STANDARD DRILLS.
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS.
WASHINGTON AND VICTORY CAMBIUM ANS
SILESIA&
BROWN BLEACHED CORSET JEANS.
No. 12 W ORSTED YARN. *o. soßS.lfl.t
MEW SMOKED 'AND SPICED SAL.
ON,
NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL,
Just received
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer in be Groceries,
situ-tf Corner ELEVENTH sad VINE Sta.
ARCHER & REEVES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North WATNR Street, and
• NO. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
stork of
SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE
TEAS, SPICES, Toseado,
And GrOCSliell generally, carefully selected for the
country trade.
Sole Agents for the producte of FITHIAM & POGUE'S
Extepliti-nsive Fruit Cidlaillif Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
arxt
MACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, to.
—2,6oobbla. Masa. Nos. 1,1, and 3 Meeker*Mak
sartglit fat Ash ln assorted packages.. : •
2000 bbls. New lastport Fortune Say.'and : Rallfax
Herring.
2.600 boxes Lubec. Sealed. and No. 1 Herring.
160 bbls new Mesa Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, &c . ,
In store and for sale by MURPHY '& KOONS.
Ja1941 No. 146 NORTH 'WHARVES.
pICKLE A S.-100 BBLI3. PICKLES IN
VINZGM
60 half DMA. Pickles la Vinegar.
Also, tbrestita ll on and tir e-gallon kfts do.
Pot sau by . RHODES k WILLIAMS.
inkti " . 107 Booth WAVER Street
PINS APPLE CHILICSB.--60 OLIEVISE
CHOIOI BRANDS. • •
t aP Sago 1" 1"1" W aarrAr of sm.l.,W. "
1711- t rg figaiaL WATIS WM,
OP ILLINOIS
OF TENNESSEE..
CAMERON. °halm's.
MILITARY.
CLOTIIiNG. Atm
AUBSIST/WOR
BOIL' TO
$33.33
REMEMBER
lINPEOVIDED FOR
RRADQITARTERS,
611'CRESTNU i r Street
PRILADELPIILL
GROCER lES.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NEW SKIRT V4l:›lt, ....
A NEW AND GREAT iffVENTIoN#
HOOP SKIRTS.-
TRW DUPLEX ELLIPTin fOR DOUBLE) STEEL
EPRINe.
J. L. k 3. 0. WEST No WV CHAMBERS SMUT.
mhw raux,
dre the owners of the patent and exoltudvo manolao•
torero of this,
J. W. BRADLEY'S •
PATENTED DOPLER ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
Thin invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Steel Sprint s, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
together, edge to edge, making the tougheet. most elas
tic, flexible, and , durable spring overused, enabling the
wearer, in coristequence of its great elasticity Arid fest,
blouson, to place and fold the skirt when ba use esseselly
and with the same- convenience as a silk or muslin
dress, It entirely obviates end silences theenly objec
tions to hoop shirts, viz : the annoyance to the wearer
as well no the public, especially in crowded ensembles%
garr i tiges, ra li roaa cars,qhnrob pews, or in an, crowde d place, from the dife salty of contracting them to occupy
ng a small space, This entirely removes the
fall ditllcultir,
while giving the nkirt the none] fu and symmetrical
form, and is the lighted and most stylish and graceful
appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or hone
dress, A lady-having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
end great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptie
Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward
willingly dispense with the use of them. They are the
bent quality In every part, and by far the lightest, most
dumb, e, comfortale, and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be eu piled above ,, and ladies in most
first-class retail s ten In this city and throughout the
different States.
bleulr for the .
DOUBLE ELLIPTIC RESIN° SKIRTS.
B RADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT. . _
Very flexible, folded easily , when In nee to occupy
small apace, making the moat agreeable skirt worn.
For Bale by J. M HAVI,EIGH,
902 CHESTKIIT,Street.
TITTLES ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT,
THE MOST FOETUS.
AND FLEXIBLE IN USE
SHEPPPARD, YAMHARLINGEN, & ADDISON,
1.0013 CHESTNUT Street
pATENT DUPLEXELLIPTIO
A- SKIRT,
For sale by
3. G. MAXWELL & SON,
S. E. Cor. ELsybETH and CHESTNUT Streets.
"fIgRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SRIRT—Vhe greatest improvement we have ever
seen in LADIES' SKIRTS, and an article of
SUPERIOR'-EXCELLENCE:
CURWIN, STODDART l 4 BRO.,
450, 453, and. 454 N. SECOND St., ah. Willow.
aa3.lm If
A LARGE STOCK OF- BILKS
A
hand, for sale below. the present cost of iTp , F,*
Hen. t ,
Newry colored Corded Silks, • • -
Heavy colored Plain Silks,
Colored Ottoman Silks, • ,
In all the riAiestshades.
Colored Figured Silks.
Superior quality dark ground Foulard' Silks, thirty
six inches wide EDWIN HALL A CO.
auld-rewsat 26 South SECOlfp Street.
A LARGE STOCK or SILKS ON
hand, for Bale below the present cost of importi;-.
Con.
Heavy Black Corded Silks.
Black Gros. rains,
Black Ponlnde Soles.
Black Armore Silks
Superior black Taffetas.
Heavy black Gros da Rhinos.:
Black Flanred Silks.
Black Bilks altkines.
EDWIN' & aO. ,
aula-rowat ' 26 South SECOND Street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. -
NEW MUSIC BOOK FOR SCHOOLS.
THE SONG-GARDEN;
SECOND BOOK,
BY DR. LOWELL MASON,
Is now ready. containing a large number and great
variety of New Son ge,Rounds, Exerciees, Atc.,with the
Elements of Musical Notation. The series is designed"
to ineiride three books.progreasively arranged, but each
book complete in itself. The First and Third Books will
he issued as soon as ready. Price of Soso-GARDEN,
finCOND 130011. $7 per dozen. One copy will be sent
post-paid to any teacher, for examination, on receipt of
fifty cents. For sale I.y MASON & AMIN. Boston,
Published by . MASON BROT HERS,
aulo.-mwi3tif New York.
NEW MUSIC BOOK FOR CHOIRS.
. .
THE HEY-NOTE,
BY Willi. B. BRADBURY.
This work is the result of Mr. Bradbury's, collecting
and composing for several ydars, and is eVerrathere
being received with the greatest fayor. by the most ex
and musicians. The extent of Mr.
g e girgt4 n Ztifarity May be judged from the fact that
of his last book,the Jubilee, over 200,00 have beensold,
and of hie entire workg More than 2.000,000. -
In add ition to its rich collection of Tones and Anthems.
the Kay-Nora has a great variety of Exercises and light
Glee Choruses, suited to social or Singing R School use,
and in every particular it is believed the lovers of good
music at church and at home will and the Ksi B. NOTE
net adapted to - their wants. Sample copies by mail,.
prepaid,sl M. For sale by MASON & HAMLIN. B: atom
Published by -MASON- BROTHERS,
. rawfStif ' New York.
• •
MAN AND .11LS RELATIONS:
Illustrating the Influence of the Mind on the
Body, the Relations of the Faculties and Affections to
the Organs and their. Functions and to the Elements,
Objects and Phenomena of the External World. By
Professor S.-R. Brittain, 111. D. One elegant volume.
octavo, with Portrait of the author, Price 13.50.
PUBLISWED TRIS.DAY. ALSO.,
THE BRITISH nidiFOREIGE . kIEDICO.O anatracq-
CAL REVIEW, London Edition for July, 1834.
NEW Boon . •
- - .
MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND NISCELLANBOUS,
for sale as 600118 S pub li shed, by
•
LINDSAY & BLAMEJTON.
Pabliebers and Booksellers_,_'
aull SO South SIXTR Street, above CHESTNUT,
A BIT lirgAD-& EVA.NI3,.
• Successors to
- WILLIS P. HAZARD •
724 CHiSTNUT Street.
BRIM received
TENNYSON'S NEW VOLUME, El2OO/1 ARDEN,
AND OTHER POEMS. - - •
-RITA. An "autobiography by Hatiiiitmillifigitailtite
of "Confidences," "Carr of Carrlyou,"
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF LOYALISTS .OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, with an.- blitorical
lIISREW by Lorenzo Sabine , '2 vols.
TIKE. MONOMANIAC; OR, SHIRLEY, HALL AST
CUM. B•y William Gilbert. • •
THE FOREST ARCADIA OF-NORTHERN •NEW
YORK, embracing a view of its mineral, agricultural,
and timber resources: - .
MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS. By the au
thor of "The Queen of the County. "
AZARIAN. By H. E. Prescott, author of "The Am
ber Gods.
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOR. By Major Perri
MeD. Collins. .
THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. Compiled
by Horace E. Dresser. - - " jy3o
TENNYSON'S. NEW POEM, ENOCH
ARDEN, and other poems. by Alfred Tennyson.
THE EARLY DAWN. or Sketches of Christian Life
in England in the olden time; by the author of the
" Fehenherg Gotha Family," with. an Introduction by
Prof. Smith. -
DRIFTED .SNOWFLAKES; or, Poetical Gatherimis
from many authors.
AZARIAN; An 'Episode. Hy Harriet Prescott.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING OF OHILDEEN; by Catha
rine E. Beecher.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL BALLADS.. Edited
by Frank Moore. •
For sale by WILLIAM S. ALFRED MARVEL
au2 606 CHESTNUT Street,
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN •
• CYCLOPEDIA.
The Agency: for this irgralnable Library of Universal
Information is at 33 Borah SIXTY( Street, second story..
Also, RECORD OE THE REBELLION, By Prank
Moore. - • - fell-Sta
EDUCATIONAL.
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPER
Streets. • • • •
The Autumnal Seasion will open on MONDAY, Sep
tember-6. Applications for admission may be made at
the Academy building on and after . Monday,. August
22, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. N.
JAMES W. 'ROBINS, A M
aule-mwflat , Head Master.
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, N. E
corner of CHESTNUT and ,EIGHTEENTH streets.
will 1e013411. on MONDAY, September Oth. L. BAR
ROWS, JllO, G. E. McELROY. Principals auls-Im*
PHILADELPHIA' COLLEGIATE IN
STITIITS FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. ARCH
Street. Rev. CHAS. A SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. IL, Principals. •
Ninth Year. , Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Collgiate. Full college course in ClaßifiCer
Mathematics, higher Ezialish, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Languagee,Musis Paint .
jag and Elocution brthe best masters. For circulars,
apply at 1226 CHESTNUT Street, or •addrees 133 X NU
P. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on Monday, Septa m
berlBth. apEi-Szn
TRFAWITINT SEMINARY,• NORRIS-
A- TOWN, Pa., for Young Men and Bops. The Win
ter Session of six months will commence on TUESDAY,
September 20th. For circulars address
anl2-fmn6t* JOHN W. LOON, Principal
ANDALUSIA INSTITUTE-A HOME
A-IL 800/DINO-SCHOOL • POE BOYS, at Andalusia.
Pa., /2 miles from Philadelphia.
H. T. WELLS, A. li. Rector.
• ItimainrcEs.—lit. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. 8., LL.D..
and EL Bey. Wm. B. Stevens, D. D. atill-lm
MILITARY COLLEGE, ALLEN
TOWN, Penna., within three hours' ride an&
ladelphia; chartered by the State, ,provided with'•em-
Moue grounds and buildings, and opened in Kay, last
with over cne hundred pupils. Commences Its neat see-
Mon Renumber 6th. For circulars, address Nov. ;
'ILOPPORD. A. X.. President -- 4WO-1m
WOODBURY IREVFItUTZ, WOOD,.
BURY, Ct.—An excellent School. and a cheerful
and happy home toy bops. For Circulate address the
Principal, [anlil-10t] P. it. :Mur.fiz.
THE 'YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
OF HATBORO,
Rev. 0110. HAND, A. M., Principe.
Ridabllshed ten years since. Delightfully located fif
teen miles north of Philadelphia. A well appointed
and thorough SCHOOL, and a safe and pleasant BOMB
for a limited number of pupils. Reopens MONDAY.
Sept. 12th. For circulars adtlress the Pt incipal. ang-igts
13ENNBYLVANIA MILITARY
ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER.
The duties of this institution will be resumed on
THURSDAY, September let. at 4 o'clock P. M.
Circulars, containing full information, may be ob
tained of JAMES H. ORES, Beg, Ho. '626 CHEST.
HUT Street. or of COL. 'THEODORE HYATT.
and-1m President Penna. Military Acaderra.
FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
-A- N. J. —This Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware River. about thirty miles by railroad iron
Philadelphia. .Thorough instruction is given in the
common and higher branches of English, and superior
advantages are furnished in the Ancient and Modem
Langusgee, Drawing. Painting in all its branches,
Vocal and Instrumental Music. For Catalogues, ad
dress MaY. JOHN H. BRAM:LEY, A. M.,
and-6w President.
MISS MARY R THROPP WILL RE
OPEN her ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING
and DAY SCHOOL for TOMIG' LADIRB, at No. 1841
CHRBTNITI . &rest, Philadelphia, on the 12th of Sop.
tember. For ofronlars, until the Ist of September, ad
dress Miss THROPP, Valley Forge. Pa. snd-Ate
N.-ALENWOOD ACADEMY L DELL
WARE WATER GAP , MONROE C 0.., PA..
The fall session of the above institution wil
manse on on the 12th of the 9th month (Eaptembsr). /Or
particulars apply to SAMUEL AL' P, Principal, •
lr3o-2m Delaware Water Gap. Monroe Go.. Pa..
FREENDEV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
SMALL BOYS, on School lima,
e fi n e m rzri_to
finli n g?l i e ' h! l 4,Tit,t ' gnill o b n e t t.... T O, and w e :Teel h ea
war- r
ranted in believing that the competency of the teacher,
Deborah B • Smith, will make it desirable to parents to
patronize the school. 1y26-tf
VILLAGE GREEN BRIONARY%-MI.
• LITANY BOARDING SCHOOL. 4 milmilmyond Me
dia. and 13d miles from Glen Riddle. mete Wean Chet
ter Railroad. Thorough course in Mathematics. Nate=
ral &lenses, Languages, and English. Prastionl les.
eons in Surveying and Civil Engineering. Pine library
and apparatus. Number of pupils limited. Begins Sept.
let Pupils have benefits of a R)omii Refers to John G.
Cain , A Son, 29 South Third street; Thos. J. (Dayton.
UV,. Fifth and Prune; John Diehl. NO Wsanut.
Address Roy. J. HENRY BARTON a. If..
1722-3 m VILLAGE GRIM.
TEE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
-a• AND MILITARY INSTITUTE. -
The scholastic year of ten months eommenees on the
Eno TUESDAY, the 6th of SePteMber next , end elms>
on the Ist of July following.
Boys and young men prepared for College or BnelneY '
in its various requirements.
The modern languages WO taught by native r A eAs e ia
Teachers, who ham no connection with any , other
whooL
)or catalogues and full information alftleA
WX. WI A
In* "IfT 'S3-111")11,A. M.l2liPha.llll4"
• Atoweilate
tea CRasTArt. Napa:.
AUCTION BALES.
At CTION BALE Or (*RUBBED=
EORBES.
WAR3/Enrikafrilarr.
GAVALat BUREAU, OFFICE OF Cilia! , QUAnTaltelaSTlra,
public
D. C., Angast3, 1864.
'Will be sold at public emotion, to the highest bidder,
at the Urea! sad places named below. viz:
Reading,- Fenneylveu66, THURSDAY, August IS,
1964.
Altoona., Pennsylvania, TIIHRSDAY, latemst 26, 1861.
1864.
Lebancti r Form all a,
erly THURSDAY , September 1.
DBrzlelterg, Pennerlyaola, THURSDAY, September
8,1164.
TWO HUNDRED (200) Caviar, Horsesa
act lailme.
'Those Deese* have heed conefermaed as tit or the
Cavalry service pf fife ArlaT.
For Road MIA Farm porpoerm, many good bargitial
may he had.
Hones gold slpgly.
Terms; Cash hrUldred Mateo Cemetery.
JAMES e.
Lieut. Colonel and Chief Clnartermaster,
ait6. tseB eitvolzr Doreen.
WANTS.
.. _
VINPLOYMENT ROUSE,THE LARS
-a-a eat and most reliable, for city and a:pantry. Mum
always a good Beleotion of capable DerSOUS. With good
references. Americans, itish, Engiisb, French, Ger
mane, Scotch. Welsh, and newly-landed emitirrants, as
Gardeners, Vann Bands , Coachman, Watchman. &c.
Cooks, CloamberMalds, Seamstresses, Laundresses,
Waitresses, and general Housework Servants. Also,
Colored Se rvants. Nos. 811.4 and 801 LOCUST Street,
above Eighth.
T THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
just returned from a three-seare ernige, and hay
ing an honorable dim:barge, will Ro MA a Bgbatitate for
'51,601 Apply 'B. D.," 010 PINE Street, IL*
WATITED--A 'YOUNG MAN IN A.
Counting Room. Met *rite &good hand and be
eorrscl at Agates. Salary, Arid year, $l5O. Address 'Box
664 Post Office. 1 . ardS• St"
''ANTED TO '.PIJRCHASE-AIT IN
terest in a Wholesale Grocery Hoare, by aparty
who has $5,000 cash capital. Address Box 1023. ael3-00,
•
WANTED--BY _A MAN OF EXPRRI-
T eace, a'SITUATIO in a Country Store, either as
Salesman or to Conduct thafidusiness. Has had fifteen
years! experience in the billtiness, and can give the best
of reference from country or city merchants.
Address "Merchant " for two weeks, at this
office.
A LADY OF HIGH RESPEO
TABILITYwisIies a !Mullion as housekeeper. The
best of reference given as to capability. Address . Ent
saa,""Philadelphia P. 0. an9-61.*
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
HORSES WANTED.
Amereretrr ChiAßTEalidAspaß Gimrertem's Orirunt,
PRILADELpHie, Ray 27, 1864.
- HORSES emitable for the Artillery and Cavalry set ,
rice will be purchased by the tuidershmed, in open.
market; at a fair price. Each animal to be subjected to
the usual Government inspection before being accepted.
Horses td be delivered to the United States Inspector,
Wats' William Penn Hotel, MARKET Street, between
Etglitb and Ninth streets.
By order of Colonel Gamtwg H. CROSICIII, .Assistant
Quartermaster General U. S. k
GEORGE E. ORME,
rim Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
TITII SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO
...a— purchase (for oath) a FARIS of one or two hun
dred acres, M. Northern or Western Pennsylvania. It
must be in good cultivation, with all the necessary
build ingalor a well•regulated farm. Address J. D. "
Bond&I WASHINGTON, D. O.
BOARDING.
COUNTRY BOARDIN G. -TWO
BOOMS, to be had on CHESTNUT HILL. Be..
&reuses minired. Address "Boarding,Cheeinut Hill.
anl3-31 5 •
BOARDIN G.., A GENTLEMAN AND
two daughters. "school girls." want Boarding
and a home in a good and well regulated, strictly pri.
cad sutali.fomtilf, in a central part of the city, not
below Pine nor above Race streets. Good table and
other home comforts, at a reasonable Brice, which will
be paid punctually-
Ad dy
for one week, "Pleasantßome," care Profs
*thee,r e sail-at .
BOARDENG.TWO BBOOND-STORY
romorto MIT, At MI North TENTH Bt. 3d-tt
LOST AND WOUND.
OU 11 D.-A TRAVELLER FROM
-a-, Washington to the train that left at half-past eight,
poia•sid his CARPEr-BAG In the sloping car, and by
mistake waa given the valise of WIL LEA if BROMLEY,
D. S. A. It may be obtained by addreasing If-, Press
office. ants.3o
FOR :SALE AND TO LET.
A LICENSED RESTAURANT FOR
BLB CM".A"I7 1 , 11. 837 MARKET Street.
L'OB BALE—THE RIGHT OF THE
State of pennnylvanis for the sale of PUTlitat'S
CLOTH= inautons. Apply to
A. H. FRANCTSCUS,
Auslll.3l 513 IlialtKib'T Street.
•
VOR BRASS FOUNDRY
41- Steam Engine, Lathes. Tools, and Fixtures of
'every kind, in complete working order. /only on the
zpremtuee, 1005 BEACH Street, Kensington. ty3o-tf
Pro LET—THE SECOND THIRD, AND.
1 Fourth Floors at a 35 me.ipal , Street, through to
Church alley. maliatf
WATER POWER TO RENT. APPLY
to DAVID CNILLAN, Newark, Del. aa2-Soi
dB FOR BALE—A DE BI R A.B LE
Am. tbree-story brick residence. with back baildinal
and modara conveniences, situated at No. 113 Bonin
TWENTIETH, below CHESTNUT. Apply to ROUT.
MACGREGOR, 449,WAGNOT Street. aulS-2t
dm FOR SALE—WITH IMMEDIATE
POFSES6ION, neat large Dwelling, 1610 Summer
street; fifteen Rooms. Lot and Buildings 211 feet front;
depth of lot. 111 feet to Spring street 61.1,000.
Neat large four-story Dwelling,. 1708 Race street;
fifteen. r00m... Lot 22 by 100. 119,60 5.
Elegant four. story D welling, north side Arch, west
of Twenty-first street. Lot 2213 y us. $8,500.
Lot and Buildings, 1343 Arch street. Lot 23 by 100 to
street; a splendid neighborhood for a residence.
18500.
—Nest Dwelling,lslS NI Vernon street. Lot 18 by 90:
Twelve rooms. $6,000.
Splendid Dwelling, north side ME Vernon. west of
Sixteen ; twelve rooms. Lot 20 by 100! $7,500.
Neat Dwelling, north side Mt. Vernon, west of Nine
teenth street. Lot 20 by 104 Twelve rooms. $6,500.
Neat Dwelling, south side Mt. Vernon, east of Six
teenth Lot 18 by 90. Twelve rooms. $5.500.
Elegant Dwelling, 465 North Fourth street. Lot 20 by
85. Eleven rooms. $6,900
Nery elegairly- located Dwelling, 449 North Seventh
street. Lot 20 by 90. $7,503
Three new Dwellings. Thirteenth street. north of
Master; finished admirably throughout. $4,500.
Well built, nearly new Dwelling, 950 North Seventh
street; twelve rooms. Lot 18 by 92. $5.200.
Neat Dwelling, Twelfth street, north of Race. Lot
18bY 90. Eleven rooms $5.500.
Splendid first-class Dwelling, 925 Franklin 'street;
twelve rooms 13 feet 6 inches by 100 feet deep. $9,890.
Magnificent fonr-story Dwelling, north side Green,
west of Tenth; fifteen rooms. Lot 20 by 100. $9,300.
Neat Dwelling, west aide Fifteenth, north of Pine
street. $9,600
Neat new Dwelling, 2502 Pine street; ten rooms.. Lot
18 by 90 19,000.
splendid nearly new Dwelling, south side Green,
west of Twenty-third; twelve rooms. Lot 18 by 113
feet deer , $6,600.
Neat Dwelling, 2214 Brandywine street. $2,600.
Besides scores of others, of which possession can be
had immediately.
_or in a very short time
GEO. C. ROLLER, Practical Real Estate Broker,
151 North SIXTH Street.
Lit this out for future reference. anl3-21 If
ihN FACTORY PROPERTY FOR BALE
Arid—Situate N. W. corner of Frankford road and Norris
street. Lot 100 feet on Frankford road and 414 feet on
Norris street.
Six three•ttory Brick Dwellings on Frankford.
One four-story Thick Factory Building. 83 by 43 feet,
on Norris atreet, with two.story brick attached, VS by 60
feet, containin g cotton machinery, engine, and boilers.
For further 'information apply at northeast corner of
SEVENTH and SPRUCE Streets. sall-Im*
de FOR SALE—VALUABLE BUS I.
min 12E88 FROPBRTY, situate at No. 639, 632, and 634
North Second street, consisting of three stores, wit?
dwellings attached. The whole will be sold together.
to close an estate. A portion of the purchase mono
may remain on mortgage. For particulars, inquire of
B. MoCALL,
18 South SBCOND Street.
PIIILLDILTIIIA, July 90. UK i y2l. Im°
ag LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
,PERTT FOR SALE —The very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. SOS CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street., depth NO feet, being 76 feet wide on 'the rear of
the lcit, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with. ,
apply at the ogles of Chriet Church Hospital,
jelg-Sm . No. 228 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE—DWELLINGS 1829,
AM 1785, 12as, 1926. 1926 Wallace street. •
Dwelling% 1613, 1e42, 1614, 2114, 2131, 2205, 2327. 23if,
2330, and 222 c Grn stret.
Dwellings 1832, ee 1323
, 1921, 2016, 2026, and 2036 Mount
Vernon street.
Dwellings 52), 624. end 631) Borth Fifteenth street.
With mans others, large and small, in various locali
ties.
Also, a large. number of Cottage'', Farms, and Build.
ing Lots.
B. F. OWINN, 123 8: FOURTH Street,
anBitl and 8. W. oor. Seventeenth and Green.
FOR SALE-VALUABLE AND
-A- welLimproved FARM. ik% acres, nicely water° 1,
near Fort Washington . Station. N. I'. S. k., twelve
miles out; large and Convenient stone buildings. Se.
Apply
to PSTTIT,
323 WALNUT Street.
TO EXCHANGE-VALUABLE
Delaware front FARM, 217 acres; railroad station
on the premises, and one-half mile from steamboat
landing, near Bordentown, N. J. Good class of build-.
'lnas of every description; line fruits , In their varieties;
ash pond: bath; running water through the place, &c.
Call and examine Ilegisteref Fianna, bir
E. PETTIT, 37d3 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE-THE A 2 WHITE
aloNO!.oak schooner GENERAL SCOTT, 109 tons regis
ter; ( err* LW tons coal; topper-fastened, well found
In every particular; entire new suit of Rails, ready for
sea• Apply to T. D. WILDER & CO.,
auS•Ol. 426 SOUTH WHARVES, Phila.
$3 000 -THIS AMOUNT TO LOAN
WANTED iYn . re=ol e F f ritt r , e =l l 4 L e I t i l teV B ,M
Media. E. PET P IT,
&lila . 3143 WALNUT Street.
I,o oo' PEACH AND TRITON 'BA=
SETS for ago by ROWS & RUSTON,
anS.t (WV 167' sad 159 North THIRD St.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
LILL . IB'S
CHILLED-IRON SAFE
STILL MEMO FOR THE. ENEMY,
Who is like ' Pate. Asa.
WHEN YOU PUT YOUR FINDER ON HIM' HE AIE'T
THAN
To David Deans. of the Firm of Evans & Watson:
BIEL :,you publicly asserted in elate newspaper article,
that you would drill any LILLIE'S SAFE now In use in
the city' of Philadelphia in two hours, including the
safes at theliank of Northern Liberties, Sic. We have
fairly met Ton on vont' Own ground, and gave yon three
hours instead of two boors (the time yt)11 asked), with
out response. Bat you *MY in a atilt later article. ion
will pledge 111,000 against .1.000 that you will drill
and open some other of LILLIE'S SAFES in three hours.
Now t as yon have not confidence to pot /Plans & Wat
son's Mercantile Safe against Lillie's an a Fire-Proof.
nor Evens It Watson's beet Bank Safe against Lillie's'
as a Burglar-Proof, and as you have not confidence In
sour ability to open one of Lillie's Fara at the Bank of
Northern Liberties in three hours, bog still assert that
you can open other of Lillie's Safes in three hours, and
offer to pledge Iid,CCO against $1.(03 that you will thus
open Mille's Safe at the First National Bank, Chester,
tn. Firtt National Bank at Williamsport, and otheret
now, that your wtoderfef talent in drilling coil's&
Iron shall not be in a bestial" or •• wasted on
-desert
air," we prepoa ° to arrange with either of the
• above Banks (as roll may elect) to allow PM to Operate
upon their Safe. The following to be the terms and con.
The terms , : Each party *hall ptit'into the hands of the
cashier $llOO. The cashier to put tee money in the safe
and lock It on his combination. rounro to operate on
the prechely as 'proposed in your challengeto the
Corn Exchange Bank in alt respects If you tot pus
',piston of the money in three hours it is to be yours, if
not the money is to be oars, and y on are, ill 011 Se Of fail
ure. to pay the damage done to the safe ; an 3on are to
be allowed two of the beat steel drills you.can procure
to operate with,
he condition: You shall Itrstarrange vrith the SeVeleh
National Bank, Philadelphia, to furnish their safe for
ns tot perste upon. 'should you succeed toorim
and each party to pledge St. 000 as above, and if we do
not mien their cafe, made by Evans & Watson. at a
;cost of $1,200,. in two hours, without powder and with
no more noise than you make to open Lillie's, the
money to be yours, and the damage to the safe to ha
reads good by no. If we do snowed, the molter to be
mire
As you &Selina to plat* Evans h Wateon's best Beak
Safe, costing .$1 2(o,.egateet Lillie's, costing . $BOO. on
equal terms US a Burglar.: Proof, we now offer Ton one..
ball more time than we ask, (allot:ad you succeed at
• all') Shall neA'rre your a alisl a g n ri t LLlS & SON,
aL O. SADLER.. atanti
aua'ol4lat atil" Sonth savarra titrlek
AMUSEMENTS.
GROVBB I I3 NBW CHBI3TNUITi
STREET ?SISTER.
THIS EVIBTIM
The Grand Romantic, Musical, -elinenbar Velum*
DD IN %
Or. THE WONDERFUL LtrldP.
Presented after three months' active titePstS 4o2
style of unprecedented Inagnitioesice, minas Kith iise'
iierfttl Transformations Magnificent Scenery, Glif
Marches. Buperb Coetremes and Properties. OM
Mask and Choruses.
.1790.
rrEE ACADEMY OF 1111413,Ttlit
CHESTNUT Streetbove Torah, fa OM DAILY.
for visitors, from s 9
A. DI, t o 6p . yk.
EXCURSIONS.
HANDEL AND HAYDN
SOCIETY'S
EXCTIUSICYDI
ATLANTIC CITY,
WEDNEISDAY, AIIISHUST 1711 t, ISM.
TICKETS fur sale at .T R. GOITLD'B,; sonthesist r corner
SEVENTH end CEIESTEUf tgreets, at the SOCIITY'IS
BOOM, EIGHTH. and SPRING (I&EICLX Streels. on
MONDAY EVENING, from 8 to 10 o'clock, or by Lay'
member of Ore BORED Or DIRECTORS. I MM"
iddriukc GRAND PLEASURE EX
ITZSIONS TO LAM SUPSHICE.,--0111
of the following eplendid trat-clues stearoarvins
CLEVELAND ILLINOIS, IfOkTREES LIGE. T, moo.
CITY, TRATELES, =non, Rios SIDES, An LAL.
BELLE, and PEWABIC. will leave CLEVELLEM
Ohio, at 8 o'clock P. SI., each day of the week, axed.'
Saturday and Sunday, and Detroit , misbl igim . on
following days at 2 o'c lock P. !. through the months'
of .1131.1 . and AUGUST. making Grand Excursion Tillss
to the many pelt& of interest on the Great Inland VOW
of America,which, for utility.pleasure, and health y 's?,
unsurpatwed by any other on the Continent.
This trip of over -1,030 miles emiSratee six degrees et
latitude and eleven of longitude, and includes fa IS. ,
circuit Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron and Eyerlur,Wilk .
thebeautifni rivers Detroit, Bt. Cla , and S . Mary's
The many and arterials* mines of lion and copPers
unequaled by any in the world, with the newly-dia
eovered. and Inviting deposits of Bawer lead, wild mg,.
romantic scenery, combined with its pore and blusfant
climate, render the Lake Superior trip one of far -mar* ,
than ordinary attraction. to the capitalist, the etrufant.,
the pleasure-seeker, or the invalid.
The above -named steamers are ategantlY-titled u
With large airy Cabins' and State-Booms, while
precaution him been taken to provide for the safety=
comfort of passengers.
Fare,inclading State-Rooms and Meala,abont 234 conks
Inc mile, •Time osculated /1i roe Ing the round trip,froill
8 to l 0 days. _ _
Rooms secured, and further information obtained. .W
appEgation to proprietors.
ROST. HANNA & 00., fais Te u n d. goido,
.1113SSEY & MoBRIDE,
J.T WHITES() &Co.. Detroit, gfichigan.
JOHN•mrarawas.
1
S'UTIEUER RESORTS.
STER OR YELLOW srßriqua,
CHESTER COUNTY. PA. —This maanificent resoft
to now open for visitors The accommodations are of tier
very best; the Bathe all in perfect order. Communist.
tion by the Penna. R. H. , Bteventh and Marliet, 7.56 A.
, and d'o'clock P. M. via Steamboat station.
an242t* - A... W. SBYDEk, Saperintendenk
SEA.. BATHING.-NATION Tr A , Wi t ,
COB ISLAIO, Cape MaY, N. J., 111 now open
the reception Wilts numerous guests Terme moderato
obildren tinder 12 'years of age and servants hair Prick
superior accommodations and ample room for two
hundred DEAIIO/21. AARON GASEETSON.
jePt-2m Proprietor.
PERSONAL.
INFORMATION WANTED OF JASOP
-a- SPEAOLE, Company 11, 188th Pa. Eqglinent. 18th
Army Corps, who, it is supposed, was wounded ant
taken prisoner near Fort'.Darling on the 16th of May,
during an engagement there. the family and anxious
to hear from him. DANIEL J. EIIVELY.
EMU St
pERsoNAL—JEWELRY SENT BY
MAIL, free ofpostage, tawny part . of the Untied
Staten, on receipt of the following
_pricee,-
Single Stone imitation Diamond Ring, $l.
Cluster Imitation Diamond Sing, $5.
Heavy Plated Vest Chains, 1111.
Heavy. Plain Rings will stand the strongest acid, Mt.
Magnificent Plain Ring, $l.
Small Round Black Enamelled Ear Drops, 50 cents.
Iltavy Plated Black Enamelled Sleeve Buttons, 25e.
Gents' Single Stone or Cluster Imitation Mamma.
Pins, $l. Bracelets, $l.
Handsomely Chased Medallions, $l.
Corpplete erts Carbuncle Studs and Buttons, $l.
Com_plate s ets Black Enamelled Studs and Buttes",
With Pearl Setting, $l. Fancy Watch Keys, 50 ce n ts.
Pen and Pencil, with Extension Case, $l.
Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains. $l. Cha
telaine Pins, $l. Genuine Grata Porcha Chains, $l.
Ladles' and Betts' Miniature Pins, for hair of
$l. Seal Rings, $l. Red or Black Ball Ear Drops,
60 . cents per a ir . Direct to ESTLIN & MANN, 91$
RAM" Street, Philadelphia. anl3.6t•
PROPOSALS.
()FMB OF LE SISTANT QUARTER
MANES OTNERkL,
• PrtinsnabrittA, August 13, 11554
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office or
undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street,nutil WED
NESDAY, 17th instant. at noon, for the immediate de
livery at the " Summit House" U. S. A. General Hoa
pital, of
One Worthington STEAM PUMP, No 3.
One STEAM BOILER to correspond.
Also the labor and materials necessary to erect the
same and make all connections complete for use; to be
certified to by the Government Architect as being sat's ,
factory before raYment can be made.
Those proposals only will be received that are pro
perly filled in upon the blanks tarnished at this obis*,
and must be gamy anteed by one or more persons knows this °Eke to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting con
tractors.
By order of Col. GI U. Croseman. A- Q. M. General.
ALBERT 8. ASHMEAD.
Captain, A. Q. M.
(IFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL.
PHIT:ADELPFIT A. Augnet 13. 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS w ill be received at the office of
the undersigned, No. UO3 GIRARD Street,until WED
NESDAY noon, 17th inst., for the immediate deliver"
at the.Maddingtou U. 6. A. Oeneral • Hospital-of
One Worthington Steam 'Sturm, No. 3.
One Steam Boiler to commend.
Dis c i ; arse and Supply Pipe to Reservoir.
Supply Pipe to Eight Hydrants and Two Washing
Trans h s.
Four Cast Iron Retainers. 10 feet eaoh.
Also, the labor and material necessary to erect the
pump and boiler, lay the pipes, and make all connec
tions complete for nee; to be certified to by the Uoveru
ment Architect aabeina satisfactory before payment can
be mule.
Thous Proposals only will be received that are pro
perly filled in upon the blanks 'furnished at this aloe,
Which must be guaranteed by one or more persona
known at ibis office to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting contract
ors.
By order of Colonel G, Cmseman, A. C 1 ld Get.
ALRENT 8. ASHMBAD
Captain, A. Q.
(IFFICB OF ASSISTANT: QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL.
PHILADELPHIA August lff, 1664.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until SA-
ItIRDAY NOON. 20th lust., for furnishing to the United.
States, for six months, commencing September 1, 1864,
all the Wood required, to be delivered as ordered,
within the limits of the Military District of Philadel
phia, including the Military liewitals. and other Pub
lic Buildings or Camps at Chester, Chestnut Hi ll , Ger
mantown. - Nicetown, Haddington, Darby Road. Port
Mifflin; White Hail, and Beverly, New Jersey, as well
as any others that may be established within that time..
Proposals must state the price per cord for Oak and
Pine Wood af parately.
Those proposals only will be received that are nro-
Peril , filled in upon the blanks furnished at this office,
which must be guaranteed by one or more Ramona
known at this office to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to rejeet all bide
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting con
tractors.
•
By. order of Colonel G. H. Crosman, A. Q. M. Gen.
ALBERT B. ASIIMEAD.
anl6-6t Captain, A. Q. M.
OFFICE OF ASFIETANT QUARTER
MILS TRIVIGEIatRAL.
Pumanin.ritra, August 13, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until SA
TURDAY NOON, 20th iriat., for furnishing to the
United States, for six months, commencing September
1, 1854, all the Coal required, to be delivered as ordered,
within the limits of Die Military District of Philadel
phia, including the mil t fairy hospitals. and other public
buildings or camps at Chester, Chestnut Hill. German
town - P Icetown, Gaddington, Darby Road, Port.
mimin, White Hall, and Beverly, N. J. as well as any
others that may be established within J.
time.
The Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, broken
egff or stove elze, and free from slate or other impurity.
Thore proposals only will be received that are two-
Perly lined in upon the blanks furnished at thls office,
which must be guaranteed by one or more Parsons
known at this office to be responsible:
The United States reserves the right to reject ail bide
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting con
tractors. By order of Colonel o_ll. Cromeau. AQ. L.
GeneraL ALBERT S. ASA - MEAD.
anlo-61 Captain A. Q. M.
P ROPOSALS FOR HATS, CAPS,
SHOES, DRY GOODS, SEWING MATERIALS,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON,
limos OF CRIS, QUARTaRmAsTEM,
WARRINGTON, August
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received stable office
until further notice, for tarnishing( the following arti
cles for nee of contraband men, women, and children
in tbie Depar talent:
Brogans (russet, dec.), and other serv iceable Boots
and Shoesfor men, women. and children 's
wear.
Chip, felt, and woolen Rats, and cloth Caps.
Hersey, Linsey, Ginitheres, Calieenef Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (tor shirts), Bedticking, unbleached
Muslin, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and.white r linen Thread.
Bone suspender Buttonari.large Buttons for coats.
White porcelain Buttodiu Yarn, Needles, and other
sowing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding the same.
An oath of allegiarce should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modification of the same, must be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
interests cf the service may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the un
dersigned, and endorsed " Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, Sec." CHAS. S. GRIME
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Deifart
:anent of Washington nag 10t
TELEGRAPH NOTICE- REMOVAL
-a. AND CONSOLI DATION. --The ottl elks of the IN LA.NIS
AND INDEPENDENT TELEARAPH Lines have been.
removed from Nos. 413 Chestnut street and 9 South
Third street to the southeast corner of TEMP and
CIIRSTNDT. Streets.
Time Companies have also been consolidated whit
the United States Telegraph Company, and their con
solidated lines now extend over the United States and.
Canada's, and are now being rapidly cons.racted to Ca
lifornia and the Territories of Oregon and Idaho
The public will at once see the advantages that t'
line now enjoys overall other lines, inasmuc ha t mes
as ges are forwarded Wry et to all points, thus avoiding
the delays and inaccuracies of relaying, renumbering,
and rewriting over connecting or a ctional Linea.
The United States Conrolidsted Line are the only
lines working in opposition to the old monopolies.
A. J. BALDWIN, Sapertntandent,
PWILADRLPHIA, Aug. 10. DM. sailer
IMPORTANT TO . HAY DEA_LBRB.
.AND CO/CrEACTOSS. —Farmers, Shippers, and
others interested in the pressing and transportation of
Hay and Straw, will do well before making their ar
rangemtnts for the season to examine the " Beator-
Press, " now to operation On • the corner of SECOND ,
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue.
This bar is compressed direct, and ten tone can lig
readily put in an ordinary box car, And no hazard what
ever is incurred by the road in transporting it.
The bales average 400 pounds, and are only 22 inches
by SD !lichee, by dleet in size; -We are prepared to leap*
out Counties. and the facilities we secure give enperier.
value to the product by this Press.
For further particulars *dirges COOK TALCOTT,
Superintendent Pennsylvania Beator Press C0MP 4 417.
Girard Betel, Philadelphia. eta.' in.
ategnimpi WEST caßsTilft
AND PHILADELPHIA BAH, •
ROAD. inA
SUMMED ARRANGB6IMI7T—GIIANOB OF•DKPOT: .
On aad_ after MONDAY, May i 3, tbe trains DU,
leave Philadelphia. from Dermot corner of Tenrrr.
FIRST and MARKET Streets tweet Philadeboldal.jitZ•
and 0.06 A.M., and at 2 30, 4.46, and 7 P. 44. b wp w..
Went Chester at 6.20, 7.46, and 11 A. L. and'atAknani
P.
B,__leave Philadolphia at 8.80 A.
hi azd 1 ps.
On Sunday
P Leave W eat Cheeler_at 8 A.ll. mid 6 P.M.
The trio.,
W es C h Phliadelp_hia at 1100 A. X; and I*.
Ex., and West Chester at 7.40 - A.•M, and R. N., avy.,_
snot with trains on the P. and' B 0. R. for Oxfo d an 4.
interme diate points. i HENRY WOOD:
sal • ,general StiperintAndin?l,
p. ORTB AIT OF ADMIRED .
111. 0.31az and elaborate artiatlii• - eolorinc tife•liker
nod natural, are realized,. in. B. F. RIMIER 'S llte-eixo
l'hototrnpba In oil colors. - 6%14 ARCH Eitreet.t It••
CARTES`DB VISITS.-THOSE WHO
raa elitinlitifl the value of true likenesses via ap
preciate the skill evinced lo 'titian:4'l3 *pectinous or
Ganes de Visite. SECOND. St.. abov .
INORYTYPWYOUI SHOULD Mg-.
gime them st 65t4t , kRCH .thseetz' gum. *war.
iOrtham mad delhemsee4 • colerhig.. them oterbe
'moue at& P. }tELTILIPWIL.' tee Osetetiatee. tWI .°11,7