The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 19, 1864, Image 3

t the happiest. Another tragedy 00;
t ten 's ays ago, on the same ship, in this
t teak Woe !between Margaret Ward
rot Olark, in which the latter knocked
down, and from the effects of injuries
her fall she died on the following day.
wile arrested yesterday by the United
ere and and she will have a hearing this
12 o'clock, before U. S. ilommissloner
Officer Sharkey want ab 'ard yeaterday,
e 11 o'clock, to arrest Mrs. Clark, and
rabie difffoulty in doing so, many of the
Atnig to prevent the arrest. He finally
lb his 'prisoner. Ile says be oould not
vessel more than an hour when the
Id. The principal witness In Mrs.
'cc:Keever, who Is lying almost dead
;IS the evidence adduced at the
.CORONER'S INQUEST.
lee Penny sworn.—We left Ireland
tine; had no difficulty till Dougherty
taro, one morning, on the passage ;
or July; the tllnlualey was about
ig aft for bread at unseasonable
arning, as I was coming aboard,
le to me and said he wanted to know
dn't 'have any meat; they said the
; I got a man to cook, and ordered
re; Dougherty and the boatswain
it into a tight; I caught McKeever
; be quiet; he had a knife, and said
to me too; somebody told me the
killed; I went for a dootor—Dr.
'ght him aboard; I didn't see
' ; I saw Dougherty and some
at the boatswain; I couldn't
lee who was In the tight;
at me; he was sober enough to
ras about; I don't knout what he
wheal was mad because he didn't
V. S. Inspector, sworn, Live at
,nd Bridge streets; I was aboard the
rrangllng about their dinner; that
ad to get settled, but another growl
saw the man who was killed; there
it lighting at him (the boatswain);
self as well as he could; I saw Mo.
er for a knife, and plunge It into the
, at ; after he did that I saw him hold
blood, for =two or three minutes,
' an otlieer ; I was within three
dieve the fight originated In the
the Cook had not got them any
lidn't see any knife but the one,
any one else used a knife. Wit
°bee. Dougherty and John Calla.
parties who were engaged. In the
zer sworn.—l am an inspector of
the difficulty on board the vessel;
bout 11% Wolock ; Dougherty came
,ed the mate for his btaakiest ; the
Jgly, I guess you want your dinner;
to the cook ; the captain afterwards
and told the cook to get the meals
vessel, or something like that;
.1 went off a little way and said he
man on the vessel; he then drew
)ed McMaster. He was at the side of
*ten he struck, him. _ _
sworn.—Live in Frankford road,
lnd. Mr. Rutter, a eastern House
self heard a commotion In the galley;
4tm till another party came aboard,
ugherty told his grievances to, and
.7, “Show me the man that. struck
m pulled off his shirt and said he
aboard the vessel, Title man,
told, was IffeKeever. I saw the
by McKeever, but I didn't see the
the blood rush out of the wound as
Ist, and I got out of the way; I saw
mate try to quell the disturbance,
tt able to do so; I don't know how
cabbed; beard him say, Pm stab.
a struck in eelf•defence; there were
at him ; I saw the beginning of the
into the light, whether to stop it or
,se I don't know; he had no weapons ;
trty strike 11aMasber; there might
or five engaged; the fanlight began
ale, and the second began with Mo
tt up for his friend.
11 sworn.—l got on board after the
and I saw MoMaster trying to get
door; the blood was gushing out of
nose, and he fell down and I saw
McKeever lying on the deok ; hq.
tld just lift him up he would kill 'Lir
Dougherty and Gallagher seemed
ltb. McKeever; Dougherty picked
said he would kill all of them; no.
be drunk but Dougherty and Galls,
torn.—l was standing at the main
to passengers' baggage; Kee
int Dougherty had been whipped,
onrd and said he could whip any
ruck his friend, Dougherty; I sap
id, and wanted to avenge his chum,
earl a quarrel about five minutes
een Dougherty and the cook; I d id'nt
truck ; I dltl'ut see anybody stab
Ilagber drew a knife out, but one of
Irom him and threw it into the
tt sworn.—l belong to the vessel; I
1 between Several of the men ; I saw
his hand up to McMaster; I am
d to run away from them, or they
Iliad me ; Dougherty told me in the
e would knock my head off; I dld'nt
sad ; I don't know how DlcKeevor
to captain gave me orders to give
ad after breakfast; Dougherty came
th of July for bread, and I wouldn't
he struck me, and gave me a bleak
'on sworn.—l am mate of the vessel;
t the time of the light ; I didn't Bee
Me Master was a quiet, peaoeable
r knew him to fight; he went with
3n.
)rn.—l am second mate; the fight
Jugherty and the cook ; that was
libew no more about it till I heard
he was stabbed; McMaster was
that; I beard somebody say that
stabbed himself by falling on his
sworn.—l sew a.quarrel on board,
Dougherty, and James Stewart; I
.yr struck, or knife used; I didn't
s made by MoKeever, and I don't
lett wee about.
sworn.-1. saw the quarrel be
and the cook; Dougherty struck
is going to right me ; the captain
and I saw no more of it.
e cook, was sworn. Re denied
t at any time with anybody, or
g about the tight. Thole was not
[lofted from this witness. A nutn•
e examined, but no additional tea.
red. _ . .
. sworn. I made a post•mortem ax.
e body of the deceased, and found a
lile of the neck, about an inch and
ear, about an inch and a half in
Id the carotid artery, and in conse-
Le deceased came to his death.
ght in a verdict, "That the said
)r came to his death by a stab in-
McKeever with a sheath knife on
Nish ship Lady Emily Peel, then
r on the river 'Delaware, between
:rest wharves, this day, August 18,
• PASSENGER RAILWAY.
this road will be run as follows:
Fairmount Park, the cars will run
Twenty-third, down Twenty-third to
Ws ilace to Franklin, down Frank-
NM Saws to Seventh, down Seventh
wn Federal to Front (Navy Yard.
the cars will pass from the Navy
'ton to Ninth, Up Ninth to Spring
firing Garden to Twenty-third, up
Brown, and up Brown to the place
'his portion of the line of the rea
dily be in operation within thirty
the workmen were engaged in laying
venth street, north of Locust greet.
'vision of the road will not be corn-
I months. The cars will start from
.cemont street and Lehigh avenue,
Lue to Memphis, down Memphis to
to Emerald, down Emerald to Sus
‘rtue, up Susquehanna avenue to
firth to Oxford, up Oxford to Frank
kllu to Race, down Race to Seventh,
to Locust, up Locust to Ninth, up
g Garden, down Spring Garden to
seventh to Master, down Master to
vhompson to Edgamont, and thence
tLe place of starting.
itE,CEIPT STAMPS.
,ner of Internal Revenue has given
lion relative to who should place
p on a receipt for a sum of money
Jay dollars:
law, no person Is bound to give a
paid. The receipt is an instill,
useful only to the person to whom
_Le needs a receipt it Is necessary for
the stamp, or to stamp the receipt, if
it is signed. The person who re
y is not obliged to give a receipt un
/rty furnishes the proper stamp.
Ives a receipt without requiring that
whom it is given shall ihrnien the
cer of the receipt must himself stamp
-0 he delivers it. If he fails to stamp
Avers it, he is liable to 'the penalty
w for the omission, but the other
cp it immediately upon its being re-
HOSPITAL ITS LS.
in, years of age, the driver of a fur
had the bones of his right ankle frac
-1.1:log of a box while he was loading
lay morning. He was admitted to
)ta Hospital.
°roe Putty, aged 14 years, was re.
Pennsylvania Hospital, yesterday,
arm fractured by getting It in the
Devine's cotton mill at Twentieth
streets.
aged six years had his left leg I'm:s
-o wing of a pile of boards, at Port
derday afternoon. He was taken to
iht llospital.
laaled Isaac Kelly, aged-40 years,
aid }Wortley by a stroke of a hatch
as using In his work. Be was re
.ene,ylvanla Hospital.
7cever, who was Injured in the fight
i Lady Emily Peale, at a late hour
lying in an insensible condition, at
a Hospital. Whether his stupor be
doaleation or of injuries which he
•ed, and of which he bears no signs
t stab in the left side and a trifling
as yet urknown. It is thought,
s is not seriously Injured. While
try from his wounds. an omoer ro•
iHoKeaver, at the hospital, as he
to murder Of MOlllaitter.
OF COLOREL UMW.
anin Chew Jr., died at his residence
:kin on Chew,
night. The tie
:inown in the city and muoh
re
,B at one time a prominent member
his declining health and strength
In: somewhat ineapaOltsited him for
was a son of Benjamin (Mew who
's upon which the battle of Ger
tht in the Revolutionary war, and
w years occupied the mansion in
took refuge o are upon the pa-
of 1812 the su t, bject of ttds notice
tenant colonel of a Light artillery
city.
:11,1LOUB LEAP.
look last night a soldier named
belonging to the 28d Permsylva
the fourth-story window of the
on Fifth street, below Button
•ts broken by the fall.
.013 T COBPBE.
e called on yesterday to take
ly which came to this city on
on Tuesday ntuht, In charge or
to call lOr It. The body W 55 In
.ddressed to the care of a Mr.
Del. The Ooroner still has
friends of the deceased may
T THE ARSENAL.
4, about seven o'clook, fire Was
pPack and haversack depart.
Graq's Ferry. The fire ap
he establishment was got into
lee were extinguished before
I gained. The fire was the
;ow bustfon, and had evident
,eral hours before being die-
PRIZE COTTON
Tiers, ILlaptatn Cindfrey,
I ,Vednesday, from Beaufort,
I a cargo of 235 bides and 12
•rn the United States steamer
ABE BALL.
25th inn., the Athletics will
with the Camden Club. A
iting contest may be locked.
BIIALTY.
•daymorning, James
;•story window of a-houce at
aton streets, receiving-fatal
afterwards died.
DEAD.
Jad In her bed at a Mal
KLteet. - AZI inquest mu; held,
THE POLICE.
[Before Air. Alderman. Welding.]
FATALE PUGILISTS.
Sally Moore (white) and Cora Pearson (yellow)
were arraigned yesterday morning before Alder
man Welding on the charge of committing a breach
of the peace. The parties are yet In their teens.
Miss Biome appeared an the street, near Ninth and
Chestnut, about 10 o'clock, on Wednesday evening,
dressed in a limn-colored silk, something less than
a yard of which trailed on the pavement. She wore
a jaunty bat, with a red feather that gracefully
curled from the front. Her hair was neatly ar
ranged, and her snowy Leek was fringed with fault
less lace. She was rather tall, walked with
ladylike dignity, and possessed a facial expression
that Hebe herself might have envied. Now it BO
happened that Cora, whose face was rather darker
than a quadroon, appeared on the same pavement,
and walking in the same direction. She Was kWh
in stature, and wore a wreath of flowers over her
dark brow, under the shelving projection of an old
fashioned bonnet. The dregs in which she was ha.
bited was of dilapidated silk, made to all appear
ances for a person as tall as Mies Moore. In order
to keep too much of the skttt from draggling on the
sidewalk it was absolutely necessary to introduce
beneath the same the largest-size expander or hoof , '
skirt. This gave her a oonioal as well as comical
appearance at first, but by passing through the
crowded thoroughfares the cone was diminished con
siderably In breadth and the trail was consequently
greatly enlarged. Thus we paint the picture of the
two " walking ladies."
Sally Was enjoying aptately strut near the Conti
nental. She said "nothing to nooody.” Core
lowing in her wake, as though apeing the o t her , wilt
caused. a general laugh among
the
spectators
find time to lounge in front of large hotels. Cora
d which
dashed ahead, and her long train was trod upon ao
oldentally by Sally ; and now a scene ensu e d
d 1
say an mmora
wvuld have been doubly interesting had e
it not been
accompanied SutH
remarks t t
w a lt g ea m ll e t i:k i
tamale c e
sprangitt ontthethoattern
ferocity of an untamed tigress. A short rough-and
tfohre r y e / o ti w t
of the largest pro
portions
struggle ensued, which ended in Cora going
sprawling on the pave, dive sted
of her dress. JElefore she had time to recover
sire was in the arms of the police, while another offi
cer took charge of the other. It was discovered at
the hearing yesterday that Sally had her face
scratched. - Four finger marks down her rosy cheeks
gave evidence of the feline Dowers of her antagonist
ou the evening before. The case concluded by bind.
leg the parties over to be of good behavior and to
keep the peace. •
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding.]
BIGAMY CASE.
A bigamy ease, not possessing much interest, was
beard before Alderman Welding yesterday morning.
Samuel S. Hawk was arraigned on complaint of his
fast wife, Anna M., charging , him with desertion
and bigamy. The certifloate.iof the first marriage
wns presented. The same document for marriage
number two was not produced, but the second wife
was present and admitted that the defendant was her
husband, to which
assented. He was, therefore,
ordered totinter bail.in the sum of $BOO to answer at
court.
ALLEGED RIOTER.
Martin Grapey was-arraigned before the same Ai
de] roan on the charge of participating in the riot
between the whites and blacks that occurred on the
evening of ad Mgt The officers had been on the
lookout for him since the time of the outbreak, until
yesterday morning, when he was discovered. lie
was committed to answer.
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.
Charles Lindsay was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of stabbing Thomas Sealy in the arm with a
knifeduring a personalencounter in Carter's alley,
on Ny ) edneFelay evening. It was stated that defend
ant "bantered" prosecutor to tight, and the chal
lenge being accepted on sight, Mr. Lindsay, in the
classic lam gunge of the ring, "went down.' It is
alleged that in regaining hill footing he renewed the
contest, with knife in hand, and stabbed the other
in the arm. The defendant was bound over to
answer.
AI HOMICIDE CASE.
Deputy United States Marshal Sharkey yester
day took into custody a woman named Margaret
Clark, who was a passenger on board the emigrant
ship Lady Emily - Peel, that arrived as this port on
Wednesday night. The prisoner is charged with
killing Margaret Ward, a fellow passenger. It Is
alleged that the two women had a personal alterca
tion while on the voyage, about ten days slue,
which resulted in Mrs. Ward being thrown with
violence, her head striking some hard substance.
She died from the effects thereof on the following
cay. Her body was buried at sea. A hearing in
the Case will take place to-day before Mr. United
States Commissioner Sergeant.
[Before Mr. Alderman Lentz.
ALLEGED LARCENY.
A man giving the name of Michael Trap wag
arraigned yesterday morning on the charge of the
larceny of several cows belonging to different indi
viduals, as Is alleged. It is said that he drove the
at koala from one of the meadows In the rural section
of the First ward, and exposed them for sale. lie was
required to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO to answer
at Court.
CITY": ITEMS.
TER MOST lISIIFIIL and economical article in
every family Is a Sewing Machine, and we know
the Wheeler & Wilson to be the best, most simple,
and cheapest Sewing Machine in the world. 50,000
are sold every year. Every machine warranted,
and the money returned if not entirely satisfactory,
Instruction given at the residences of purchasers.
Go to the Wheeler & Wilson agency, No. 704 Chest
nut street, above Seventh, and examine these won
derful machines.
Tan PICERLZI3I2I "Ficmaireire. l, —Among all the
other multitudinous preparations invented for pre
serving and beautifying the heir, there is nothing
comparable to the .celebrated "Lubin's Floriline.i'
It invigorates, strengthens, lengthens, and beauti
nee the hair, Imparting to it that rich, glossy,
abundant appearance which Is so desirable. The
noriline Is put tip in magnificent Cartons, con
tabling two bottles each—No. 1 for morning, and
No. 2 for evening. Try it, by all means. From our
own personal observation, we can endorse it as a
toilet gem that should be in every lady's possession.
TS& LIJXIIIIY 02 R/OS, RIPS FAITITSI eaten with
fine ice cream, is now enjoyed daily by hundredeof
Mr. W. B. Slocomti's customers, proprietor of the
Eastern Market Cheese Stand, Fifth street, below
Market. The luscious cut peaches covered with fine
DS!aware County Ice Cream make a pleasing im
pression upon all who try them. We may also no
tice that Mr. Slooomb , s pure Cider Vinegar and
assortment of prime Cheese are unequalled in this
city.
Cosmonons. Fennscium.—Commodore Farragut
has a taking way with him. New Orleans and Mo-
bile bear testimony to this fact. But these are not
the only taking achievements of the gallant coin-
Fedora ; he has lately taken a fanny to a suit of
wearing apparel that was made at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockbill & Wilson, Nos. 603
and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixtli. He imme
diately telegraphed to this city, ordering one of a
similar description.
laras,ouLetre Esoars.—One of the New York
pilot-boats lately picked 'up off Sandy Hook an
Indla-rubber bag, containing, as we are told by the
daily papers, "a large number of Heralds, Times,
Tribunes, Suns, and Worlds. ,, HOw the bag could
have remained afloat with such a lot of dead weight
in it was a puzzle to us, until, having made inquiry
in the proper quarter, we ascertained there was a
copy of a Philadelphia paper, containing the ad
vertisement of Charles Stokes Sr. Co.'s "One price"
Clothing Store in it, in the assortment. 'To thl9
circumstance, doubtless, the happy family above
referred to owed its escape.
A. S. DOTTER, 804 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 stook of large nit,
small stove, stove, egg, &a. None to excel, for
quality, durability, or cheapness. aulfpdm
VYK exn EAn most successfully treated by J.
DOWN, M. D., Oculist and toilet, 5U Pine et. AMA,
Mal eyes inserted. No charge for examination. jy284.!
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The Cent
J J Blair, New Joins,
Jae Hoban, Washington
Miss Hoban. Washington
F MEllia Washington
3m Hall, Ellis,
Wm I, Dawson, Wasbingln
Ira C Chloe, Washin ton
John F Bodine,Nhp Jersey
WmHalloo, Hartford
Cal Ceo F maiden, N T
Isaac Kuhn, lowa
H L Harrington, PHA sburg
Wm Semple, Allegho ny,Pa
oSWasden, Washington
Wequhart, Baltimore
R M Delaplain & wf, W Va
O E Stanton, Chicago
Miss Arthur, Chicago
E Ford, Canada
C J Covernton, Canada
J A Hiestand, Lancaster I
Wm Lowther, Newport
Hugh W A dame,Lexington
Miss J B Adams, Lexington
B C Morris, TrOY, 0
B C Martin, Palmyra.
A H Hicks, Nachville
.1 F Brooks & wf, Mass !
Seth Hale Sr wellellefonte l
Baott Frov R I
Lewis L Scott, Prov, E I
F Hirst St Paul
O S Merrill, Lawrence
W F Gill, Lawrence _
C Dusenbery, Wash ,D
W H Brown Virginia
J Snyder Awf,Eititinkor•
C P Smith, ooklyn
J And reade
Loker, St Louis
W L Loker, St Louis
W P Coleman, Louisville
O W Clark & wf, St Louis
B S Cunningham & la, Cin
Mrs E W Cunningham. Cin
B A Cormolly, Brook/VI
EH Gime, Brooklvn
J Boole, Maryland
Mrs Berrill, Maryland
Miss Bruce, New York
W rFI Duncan, New York
L Sicshelincr, Baltimore
Reach, Detroit
R Raked, New Turk
J R Bates. New York
J Gresoen, Jr. New Yolk
0 B Van Denbtira, N York
P Vli k. New York
W C Blies, Boston
O'Connor, & Louis
0 Dullion, New York
J Wade, Maesaohnsette
C W flumrleholse, Belt
lire Banerlehonse. Balt
Mies Nesibriter, Hagerst'n
M Lew is, nilgeTlltOWll
Allentown
1 1 ' Rivers & wt, Wash, D C
D W_l p eathernean.Memphie
BB Lazotiby, liew,ronE
The Merchants'.
X Irwin, Greencastle .1 Moßrid, Pittsburg
S Longsderf, Virginia GP Smith. Pittsburg
Chas as
Meurer B Bowers
HMiddletownß H Brosy r n,ite . sang
D Ettis,Middletown J C Patle ,N w
Ti Ring, Washingten "[Hirshberg, New Hriihton
B Mee, Ohlo J Janewiy. New Jersey
A Lippman, Pittsburg " W. 7 Lawrence, Dayton, 0
Din et Spratt, Allegheny. Peter Baker, Dayton. 0
Tetra B Mercer. Allegheny B D Andrews. Dayton. 0
W Dznl,,p & California J Roffman & wf, Carlisle
C Wetherill, Brounold, Harrisburg
H Morrie & ie. Cape May B C Christ, Mlneraville
8 Wilms & P it ts bur g 11 Nilest Minersvllle
T .J Burchfield, J & son,St Patil
J Patterson, Allegheny W C Sawyer, Carlisle
J Grier, Noblestown Schwartz & le,Virginta
W H (firm & la. lowa II Morris & la, Washington
T R Turner, Delaware H P Westerman & (am, lii
T P Mortis, M D. Brooklyn John Gregg, Illinois
A J Herman, Brooklyn A 0 Miller, Shippensburg
.1 Lupper, Carlisle J Haber, Chamberebarg
H 0 Marshall, Carlisle G F. House, Mount Gilead
W Duncan & is, Wash W Lewis, New York
S M Sheets, Ohio W L Haven, Pittsburg
A Sheets,.Ohlo • S Langsdorf, Virginia
.1W Howry, Ohio Henry Hartz, Mount Joy
.1 McCormics, Danville A G Yount, Gettysbarg
D P Parr,Baltimore W B Davie. Cincinnati
J Lloyd . eons • W D Chrhtman, Pa
Ft Irwin. Lock Haven J Berger, V irginia
J A Maxwell, Pa J Russet ., New York
C C Bauch I
Cbamberaburgo Bong', New York
W Ilitoote A Craig, Mauch Chunk
Ben] P May, Baltimore IN P Blanchard. Newark,RJ
Ed w Barton. Chester eo Mrs 11 >d Smith, Maine
J 8 Campbell, Clinton no Geo Howard &wf
The DI
J C Boller, New York Geo Mullins!, Rochester
M Fisher Jen
d io tr 8
J r A k ceal lar d . Trenton
Franoix
al Poetene e lltrondslintr A joha
Banks,
Trenton
, A wacout,
swum. . it Slade it la. Wills, Del
B D La
Meyer Lane, New York tit h°lW Li ge. ?equa
ni- -ls VI
Jeanne Stevenson mJ. J Stiles . l'‘ -
Y BrMilitthir
The
JD Adam% Washington .
John J Murphy fic wit, NY
P Miller, C tl N
J N Gamer, D 8N
II Kafir - man, 111 . S A
Chas A Mille, Baltimore
B Simpson & le, Batlmore
Char klAwe. Ohio
A O Wilkinson, Waabingtn
.1 H C Whiting, Waahinen
Jae M Jackne, Baltimore
John B Godtrel7, England
Goo Banger% Nese York.
.1 B Thompson, New-York
Jen T glymer, St Louis
Mr k Kra Birk, Illinois
Mr di 18?) Luke, Illiaols
1; B Burnham, Nana
B Liday, Ohio
J S Blair , Huntingdon
JD ebambera. Washlngtou
Jus 1) Baker, Harrisburg
Br N Penns
G Nod win. Cairo,
MI% Stuart Bocke co
r' Whiln, ikaahingten
Alex Wilena. Hagerstown
s P Tu el la, Washington
Jacob Hero Waehi ogton
1? B. Jones,'Jobnstown.Pe
Bebj Red n eld, tomaa, Pa
DOMINI AMP/O'lN
1. Brardord. B.WOn
W B Davison Boston
F Muller, U
J N liarvpr, 1) 9N
Nichols Pratt, H 8 N
Wm F. Sinn, Ohio
oAbell, Baltimore
Mire Leonar4, Baltimore
I 1. , Brown, New York
- • ,
Chen E.Bantsood, S A
J B Eby, flarrieborg
P 0 Neill, Schu)11011ao
B B McCook. koiteville
Bon . kleyer arouse, Pa
B Stillman, New Tork
Thoa W .Nentin,Walthlngin
'thee is Jackeon, New Ymk
litre Brum& 2 ci ,Baltimore
J M Simmont , Baltimore
Che Fl Utermebl &la,Witah
John A Nicholson Bc,w f, Del
The -
Geo Lear, Doylestown
P C Parmelee, Hartford
Chan C Flick
W 13 Lewin, Wash, D C
.1 R Bongland,Trenton,N .1
N a Stnitti, Jersey City
C H Carter, Wash, Wa D U C
Chas Johnnon, sh, D
John Birch, Wash, D C
F Havener, Wash, D
Dr A Maier. Wash, D C
H N Embrle, C.ti A
.Tae Morgan, New York
D Wilton & wf. Penna.
J Chick. Lancastsr. 0
Mr Dean & la, New York
W Yen Doren, Wash, DC
R Q Butler, Mauch Chunk
J C Wolleeon, Reading
Cline Henard, Penna.
Jos Fenny Monroe co, Pa
ttlilstler,Monroe co. Pa
W W L Cook, Raitlmore
B Kaufman, &hey] co, Pa
L P Fonlk & la, New York
B Scott
EC Baker, bf D, N J
W Corte, Beayer hit adowe
/it Beegarty. Baltimore
T Moore, Ehippeu, Pa
W Whitney
J 6 Primross, Maryland
M F 80/Deter, New York
A B Haight, New York
W Arnold, Alexandria, Va
A G Cook, Lowell
The 00
Pr Chambersb
Geo Echlosrer
Trinple„ . Bace Harbor
144. cnon, "Wash, D C
W H Eder,Maryland
Lient 11"FDia .
C T Hamilton, Louisville
Sugar, Doylestown '
Townsend Walter, W Chest
W Levis, west Cnester
Jas P Croasdal a, Ducks co
Chas Dingee,Weet Grove
J P Osn ond, Chester co
Albena Conner. s.
b ne Penne,
P
W L Fornald„ Portland, Me
Isaac B Worstall, Bucks co
J B Walton, Bucks co
A B noes, New Jersey
W IL Ettbart, .Notristown
. .
A Lowber, Delaware J - B Stapler, Backs county
0 W Lindsey, Delaware A S Cad wallader,Books co
Jes Ristine, Baltimore A P Bannett,klmira.l( Y
W J Dick eon, Illinois " Mont J N Caster, Ohio
D Masters, Miliville 0 C Carr Perryville, 0 .
C W Eves, Millville L Tow nsend, New York
S C. Bnyett, Carlisle W Busby, New Jens/
I) R Hnyett, Carlisle H W Spang, Reading -
I' Ditlamer, Nashville J Conrad, Jr, latnatina
C B Clark, AItOOD.R, POMBA Joint S Boyer, Tamaqua
bl Kohn, New Orleans ill Thompson Jr la. N Jersey
D T Knox. Hnnteville, Ala'J A Horner, Baltimore
Mrs S E Loomis, Chicago 'S B Cleaver, Delaware -.
J R Bussed, Lancaster —W S Dickson, llinois
0 T Doll, Maryland L C Stockton, ' Mt Holly,N J
J R Knox, Greenville. 0
The Z •
H Hotels& Reading
John B Short & wt, Penna.
S A Bergaireeser do son,Pa
C W Walker, Look Raven
B B Long, Money
M Arrengworth & la,Pa
Chas Arrangworth, Pa
Kohler Arrangworth, Pa
Jos & ale, Penna
Alfred Groff. Washington
John H Dooley, German's
Wm Kroner, Germantown
Alex Kroner, Germantown
J Blanship, Germantown
The ihe
R Johnston, Baltimore
B.M Gamble, Penna
H B Ball, New York
C B Thompsor, New York
B
John P Dole, alt
D fi Hinman, Elmira
Beni herr, Columbia
Joe Bunt, West Cheater
B J Moore, Maryland
John P MeKenold, N Y
Ezra Pontions, Dayton
J B Hann, Milee'burg
The Bel
Hugh relive?, Nazareth
Bartholomew, Bath, Fa
Rotvt Good. Doylestown
.11. Glover, Penns
L Bwitlt, Carlisle.
F W Rornicb. Catasanqua
L L Jacoby, Backs CO
D B Newcomer; Carlisle
R Lutz, Barks co
W Kuckiine, Northampton
The Blom
H Cole & Me, Bloomsburg
W Kiser, Pennsylvania I
W KA aker, Treverton. Pa
T Faulk, TreVelriOD, Pa
A Borers. Bond. Easton
0 W Faust, Leblgh county
J G Enbreker, Chester co
A Fry, New JerseY
Mrs Fry. New Jersey
Miss Fri, New Jersey
Tags POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE of P11:114.
"OAK HALL."
Seat-dam goods at moderate prices.
WANAMAKZR & BROWN,
S. 11..eorner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
eastern Department (to make to order) No. IS. Stith St.
Dental.
W R Sallsburg, Maw,
Miss Graham, deleidere;.Nl
H H Sturgis St wf. Ohio
Wm Howell Reed, Heston
J Q Denney, Columbus
M Henderson, Carliele
.111:Rilley, Cape May
lessc Meßose, Reading
Joe 0 Loans, Baltimore
J 0 McPherson, Pittsburg
V D Tater, Memo
J H Chambers & 2 sue, N Y
Edw Beebe & la
A N Sheppard & Yid, Chicago
Chas H Beachell, II S H
Ise S Waist, New York
C F Wooster New York!
J D Bradley:Washington
W L McConnell, Pittsburg
Capt T C Putnam, II S A
Miss McLane,
_Cleveland, 0
W Coombs, Washington
H Sisson kla,. Baltimore
Miss H Sisson, Baltimcire
Miss M Wagoner,Baltimore
W Orating, Baltimore
Beni Simon .fi r, Cincinnati
, 8 V Niles, Washington
fl W Galt, Washington
;Oeo T Coulter, Baltimore
Mrs M Caldwell
0 W Pates, New York
C B Baker, New York
ID Hawley, Wanh, D 0
• H Jany, New York
W_A'Butleigh Dakota
IrJones, Cincinnati
0 A Bwing, Decatur
Capt Harts, Allentown
W .1 Beck, New York
I Houston, California
T M Tyng, New York
C Lichtenberg, New York
W H Chamberlin, St Lola.
J Moffat & w'. Wheeling
Mrs Moffat, Wheeling •
W Lawrence, Beaton
A Lawrence. Boston
S Delacroix. Boston
C . ? Holden, New York
1H M Smith
8 Scott, New York
JO Young, Boston
W Richards,
Kentucky
J Richards, Kentucky
W Richards. Kentucky
M P 0 Hern. Baltimore
D B Park, Pittsburg
C W Tayleure, Baltimore
Mr & Mrs Ci W Bushnell,Pa
A W Sproule, St Louis
10J H MoCoon, Memphis
0 B Heagton, New York
IA W Allen, New York
IR Bergetresser, Pekin, 11l
!Mr Cooke, New York
W E Marsh , New York
I J Mears, Jr, Boston
• P A Prince. Boston
Isom
John H. Bird, Weabingtau
J .1, Taste% W...ettlektion
Jae J Seibert, U S A
B ar Felt, Galena, lit
Chas 'tarlatan, Delaware
Klee A Beasten, DeieWere
Dire Blesteu Delaware
Miss Beasten. Di,lasysre
J M Veodearitt, Delaware
.Mre Vattoegrift, Delaware
NW; C Yandegrift, Del
F W /deity. Pitt4bo ra
itIIFIR A Styles. Cincinnati
D C Weterbauee, Haven
.1 H Bias, W Inatrigton. Del
Miss Feltner, Jersey City
Miss Si nineon. Jersey City
A B Schultz, New Yora.
11 at Korth, Colniabie, Pa
P K Lerman,' & wf, Fleeting
Temkin a. Althonse, Beading
A nu:appeals & wt, Balt
Wee 1 hotopeott, Baltimore
Dire C BIVP7A. Baltimore
Meet C Airef% Baltimore
T Johnson & wf Baltimore
Itobt Mblia ffy. Balti more
Goo Pike. Baltimore
fain MiHeir, Penna.
Rnbt PnUson,Penna
J Patlevien. Penna.
.
W Cooper, Penne,
Johu Saxton, Cincinnati
Sam 1 Riley. Cincinnati .
C R Cummins, Cinamnati
11W Hatton, Portland.
ti H Romper, Columbia
fi M Reller, indittnapolid
W J Miller, Penns
Y Eves, Prnrot
C M . Riley, St Lento
Jno Me rk rite r, Washington
J F Babcock, New Raven
F Stanhope Philips, Pella
C 8 M Dillon, Wilm, Del
E Greenbaum, Baltimore
S A Power, Rochester Pa
Joe Lowe, Wtosburg,'L
J . A &Wool, II S A
J P Wileen Jr, Waekingtn
Aldrice& wr, Wash
P Snyder, Washington
e 1C2611.
M F Hollister, Ithaca, NY
Mise Mary HanttleBB, Ind
B Sheetz, Penn!
Henry Reany, Brooklyn
W Watts, Kent Co. Aid
C W Higgins a lady
D K Bryant, Chicago
Henry Poord, N Y
H Fry. Reading
A J Stone. Boston
N P Lonff, Felton,. Del _
Jon H Borne .Felton, De l
D Ludlam , New Jersey
W F Clarke
A Mac Donsli, Canada West
J L Swift, Kingston, C W
John Sum m ers , Alex, Vs.
Patrice Agen, Pittabarg
Paul Armour,N Y
M Dice,Plidrfield, 11l
Dice, Plainfield, Ill'
L Ley man,ePenott
BT Foster, Bethlehem
J C Horne, New York -
C W Brengle, Mau:land
IE A Marshall. I:M*44)W
A B Vaulknar, Baltimbre
W D Rogers, St Paul
T Heffelshehaer, 1.1. Y
IB Wakeman New York
W Hussey. Wash.
IThOB Croggan, Wash, D C
A Hitchcock, New York
W J Whsatly, Wash, D C
George Sims, Maryland
T Patterson, New York
Edwin Wells, Pottstown
A Lewis, Lancaster co
D Todd Jones, W Chador.
.1 A Ntrawbridge,Chester co
*Bernard, W Chester
A C Nesbitt & la, Maryland
A Lyon & fdaryland
.Beni SmalL ' U d A
.1 W Cowell, Doylestown
P McCarty, Norfolk, Ya
W B Waddell, W Chester
Joe Pratt, Delaware co
Jos J Hall, insdla. Pa
1J fill, Doylestown
A R Joyce, Bristol. Pa
John Paxson, W Chester
IH L Uhler. Penne&
L A Knowle*, New York
D R Leader% Bucks so
tilemarai.
Robt Hearst', Germantown
B Franklin & la, HY . .
A Katz, Reading
J H Warrington.Wilm'n
J C Eli °ems& er,Penna
O Sleffen, New York'
J . B B Keret, Berke oo' •
Miss Lizzie fiilborn,Penna
Chas Dougherty, Cressona
& Shark. Lebanon
Thos Holmes & la. Donna
M B Haman, Danville
Chas Springer, Pottsville
St arpleee Worrell.Penna
Isaac Smedley,Pentia
Levi Oarrett.-Penna
Chas Gardner. Pittsburg
W K Behar, Chester co
J McClellan
S McClellan
JoeephA Eno & urT, N .T
Amos Townsend. Jr. Penna
W Liltleneld,_ Mifflin. Pa
J Robinson, - Penna.
Eagle.
John Kann, Northampton
W H Weaver, Backs co
Chas Ritter, Rittersrille
Jacob Z.po, Penne
W J Jefferson, Delaware
J C Thomas, Doylestown
L 6 Bodder, Doylestown
B B CarriL_Norristown.
fi Kistler, Penns
John Paine, Lebanon
ck Bear.
!Nader Fry, New j'ereer
Mai T Steckel, Allentown
C Saler, lfrialLanoy City
T Monne°, New
Yolk, ,
)3 ...2danee. New Tork.
Headman, Hintnerayille
A.
' Stauffer, Exeter
IT 1" Tessler, Lebanon
F Moore dt la, Norristown
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST P : c „.
LOCK-STITCH
SEWING Ii.A.CHINIS.
TEE CHEAPEST. SIMPLEST. AND BEST
SeJearoome, 704 CHESTNUT Street. above Several!:
7:311E113-
BETTLB.—On the evening of Fourth-day, the 17th
Just., Sarah Bettie.
The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 26
South Third street, on Seventh -day afternoon. the 911th
Stet., at 4 o'clock, without farther notice. Interment
at Friends' Baste= Ground.
CHEW. —On the 17th inst., Benjamin Chew, aged 7 0
years.
TAYLOR.—On Wednesday, 17th inst. ,George Taylor,
toted 71 years.
The relatives and Meads of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi
dence, corner of Marshall sod Buttonwood streets. on
Saturday afternoon, 30th inst., at I o'clock.
CIINNIN GHAM. —On the 17th inst., Martin Cunning
ham. -
His friends and acquaintances are restowthilly invited
to attend hie Inneral, from the residence of his broth•
er. Peter F. Cunningham, 216 South Third street, this
(Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Funeral services at
St. Joseph's Church. Interment at Cathedral Ceme-
ten.
JAMES.—On tl e 19th inst., Mr. Israel B. James, aged
71 years.
The relatives and male friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
114 e residence on Ridge avenue, Roxboro', this after
neon at S o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill.
MARK.—On the morning of the 17th inst., John B.
Mark.
His male friends are invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, 1614 Cherry street. on Friday after
noon, 19th that , at 4 o'clock,
ORREI42. —.At Bergen Point, N. 3.. on 17th inst., Ed
ward M. .infant son of Edward I..mnd Albina M. Greene,
of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
Thos. R. Moore, 234 Pine the
on Friday,l9th inst., at
4P, M. The Wends of the family are invited to at
tend.
JOHNSON.-On the 18th instant, of typhoid fever,
Adina T., daughter of Major C. and Lydia A. Johneon.
aged 4 years.
We watched her breathings through long nights
And dare of anxious woe,.
Ae In her breast the wave of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
Her birth-morn came tons so sad,
And fall of earthly sorrow;
Her weary eyelids eloped—she had.
Another morn than ours.
The relatives and friends of the family are rolled
full y invited to attend the funeral, from her parents' re
sidence, 914 Rodman street, on Sunday afternoon, at ell
o'clock. *
TOBSON & SON, MOURNING STORE,'
-a-P . Zoo. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
.
WHITB MARSEILLES •
FOR DRESSES AND BASQUES
White Diamond Marseilles.
White Corded Marseilles.
White Figured Marseilles.
Buff Corded and Figured Marseilles.
Buff, Pint, and Blue Percales.
White Figured Brilliants.
smaNtf
• 'ETRE & LANDELL.
ilgr EXTRA BOUNTY TO VOLUN
TEERS.
At the MASS NESTING of Citizens of
FIFTEENTH WARD.
held on MONDAY BY TNG, Ibth 'natant, it wee
tnAninionely
Resetval, "That the Executive Committee be an
horized to pay
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
to. every man enlisting in the United States Army,
Mail, or Marine Carps to the credit of this Ward."
The said Bounty will be paid to every such recruit
duly enlisted and credited, by ISAAC N. KRUPP, at
Provost Marshal's Ofike, BROAD and SPRING GAR
DEN Streets.
B. P. M. BIRKENBINE,
Chairman Executive Committee
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, August 16,1864.
Holders of the
OLD CERTIFICATES OF LOAN,
WHO SUBSCRIBED POE.
COryBg4/ 021 A
IN N TO" THE
'LONG LO,
On leaving them at
THIS OFFICE
Can have the New Carttilcates the
11 &$T DAY.
Fier RALLY ABOUND THE FLA!
BOYS:
TOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
. AMOS A. OBSOG,
Twenty-third Ward.
pr. HEADQUARTERS 16THKEPI
mErtr VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. U.S.A.,
ELMIRA, N. Y., August 5,1864.
MY r EAR Bra: I the pleasure to enclose twenty
dollars, by - desire of Palmate M. P. SARSFIELDi of
Company tof this regiment, as his Annual contlib u ..
tien to the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. Please as
knowledge its receipt.
Trusting that. this -will find yen in good health, and
ns hopeful wetter in the treat cense 01
our country, ,
t. am, dear sari. Very trnlyzours—
CHAR Ea M. PREVOST, . ...
. . . ~
Colonel commanding regiment.
WY. gyntrrigges Bei , Philadelphia.ll
.
Hg.fiDQUARTBREI ions REGIMENT .'VETEEAN Rtr
SERVE CORPS, B. 8 A.., • _. _
FeidißA,_ , B• T., An im a iq 188 ..
Trot. Strutherih , Esq. .- Phiiadg i P hl a: •1 , ~.7„. . ..0 u„ _ _ '
DEAR SIR:- Saretteld requests me to en , to y that .
he desires that hie donation may be given to the Cooper...
hhop Refreshment. Saloon.—the one with which you are . , ., . ..„ .
catetints
connected. • . , -.. ~ ii , "•••• - DIVIEDIEND...--fillig D OF
' ' h
I judge. from lia.'ooniersatiort, thata has beau in
' ..the .NOBLE, AND DELAMATER PETROLEUM.
debted to you. for-many -favors,. and takes thianiodo , COMPANY ,have this day declared , a - Fourth: Monthly
of testifying ide Sena of It .r- c ,, . '
~' -_- • • ', : L.Divideed of, TEN Ater ...tent. 1- out of :.the`,earnialge of
1
. •‘,..; ... . l ona : AL-gm ,111; ,PREv.CigY,
Lan* very truly: your' '''• '• -L. •-• the month Ofjoly, rst'Yable; clear of State Tag, on the
~- 110th ,ingt. Tranifer,Booka closed An Ifithbot.. _ ........
.Colonel -eogunanding 'regiment. 1 au u.ot - - - ogort li” VI% - 10TATZ11 - kleoretert
. - .
t 7fM
THY, pIIESS.-PIT,TT, A ITREPTIT k: FRI DAV, AUGUST 19. 1864:
MAIRINAL UPLIUII TIC ET.
L Roberti'. Kink,
t Morrison Coates,
S. Henry. BILMM,
L William H. Kern,
6. Barton H. Janke,
6. Charles BL Rank,
7. Robert Parke,
B. William Taylor,
9. John A. Hieatand,
10. Richard H. Conrail,
11. Edward Holliday.
it. Charles P. Bead.
By order of the Stet* Cent
Ilar'' THE TREASURER OF THE
VIIND TO BELIEFS THE D 15211.112 4BD PIM
PLE OF CRaMBEReBUEG has received the following
amounts since his last rersat. August 12.1
Autorintpreylously reported $11,767 95
Caah 6 00
. 11 10 00
J. IL 1i...5000
Theodore Thi55.•........ 60 00
Isaac Starr 50 00
A Biddle, per Joseph Patterson 100 00
',eagle T Brown, do . 25 00
James S. Mason & C 0.•,. , . •••• 'l5O 00
Samuel Claimer, per S. Flanagan 10 00.
Cash, ' do ...... 5
1 B. Bagley & Co.. do 16
20 00
,
Cash
Wm. Wieland & Son, do
do 10 al
Sbober & Co., do . 25 00
Wm. P. Clyde, do 10 5
0 00
Cash, . do 00
Cash, do 10 03
Cash, do - 5 00
Stevens & Miller,, do
Joseph C. Wright, 10 00
William Mann 25 00
Spring Orove, Lancaster co., per M. A. Boyd.. 50 00
Stephen Colwell 1 100 00
.
Samuel A. Lewis 30 00
Francis Garrett 5 00
Mrs. Anna M. Layton, Delaware , 600
M. L 20 (10
M. C. D 6 00
.T., W. Scott & Co . 50 00
A. -, Princeton, N. J 600
X. 8.. Boston, glass ..... le 00
Mrs. A. Y Murphy a 6 00
Mies M. Wayne o 1 00
Mre. Funnel S. White 1' I 23 OD
Caslr, $1; Cash. 60 ets Al 1 0 0
A Lady • A 5
00
James Crissy.. .. . . ~.... ' l A. 60 00
E. C. Markley ' 25 OD
trhe !Pisces A. and Si.Seger 29 00 00
A friend, per Miss Sager 5 00
Mrs. Wm. G. Moorhead 4 95 00
Anonymous, Brownev,lle, Pa . 16 00
to
Dr. J. S. Daßenreville Al 26 00
Bemitted by Mrs. B. D. Want:mum - her .... 0 9 75
Butler & McCarthy 25 00
Wm. S. 'Faux
J. 'Emery Stone , 50 00
Mrs. M. B T 10 00
St James' Church, Kingseesing, per Rev. C. ' '
A. Mason, Rector 0 25
Union M. B. Church Iftdditional), per Thomas
T. Mason ' •
manufacturers and Mechanics' Bank
A member of Church. BroWnsville, per. Bpi's
-
t opal Recorder
..Myers, Kirkpatrick, & Co ....
James T. Kirkpatrick
R. Kirkpatrick
D. Klikpatrick & Sons
Joseph Dowell a Co
ProckettiMaugh, & Co
&
Powers Weightman
Kosergarten $i Bona
Joseph B. Craig
John A.l3oehtel
Thayer & Noyes, proprietors of the United
StateaCireas, per A.. G Cattell
Benry Cope...'
Alfred Cot e'
Thee. F. Cope
. F. R. Cops
Allegheny Trust Company
St. Foul' a Eplecopal Otturch,Bloomeburg, Pa. ,
Per Thos. H. Callen. Rector
Chas. S. Grum
Philip Fitzpatrick • •
A. Whitney & Sons.
W. OFFICE SWATARA- FALLS COAL
COMPANY,
Atrairwr 10 1864.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
ten per cant, on the copttal stock out of the net earnings
of the Company'. payable at the office of the O' mush:*
loos, 105 and 109 South TBIRD Skeet, on or after 25th
lust., clear of State and United States tax.
aul9.6t L. S. FILBERT. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE 3Locusl MOUE.
THIN COAL AND IROR COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. AOHEDIE 13, Mt
DIVIDEND NOTICE. —The Board of Directors of this
Company have this day declared a Dividend of four per
cent. on the capital stock out of the earnings of the Com
pany, payable on and after the 29th inst.
The transfer books will be closed from the 19th to the
29th inst. inclusive. EDWARD ELY.
anl9.Bt Treasurer pro tem.
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR—COAL
COMMITTER—Labor, Income, and Revenue
contributed by German Pennsylvania Coals Company,
Tresckow, Carbon county Ifs= 00
By Company's hands 341 80
-- 60
Proceeds of Coal sent by Schell & Donahoe.... 811 64
Previously reported 02,003 44
TO THE CITIZEN'S OF !rum
EIGHTH WAED.—The deficir-ncy of the Eighth
Ward under the last call is now less than one hundred..
To ralee this number. a Ward Bounty of TWANTY
FITE DOLLARS will be given for each volunteer
credited to the ward.
Subscriptions for this purpose will be received by any
member of the Ward Committee. and by
G. ROSENGARTEN.
4242. WALNUT Street,
Fir NOTICE' IN HEREBY GIVE
that application has been made to the Trtuttees
of the Fire aesoilation of Philadelphia for the renewal
of POLICY No. 10,052 3, for $6OO, issued September 1,
1846, in name of CHAS. MoINTYRE, which is lost.
N. REBOUL.
No. 110 S. ELEVENTH St.
OFFICE UNION IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. AUGUST 3, 1664.
Notice is hereby given that by a decree of the Court
of Quarter Session of Schuylkill county, entered 3d
August, 1864 . the name of the UNION IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY was changed to that of
THE NEW YORK AND dCHUYLBILL COAL
COMPANY.
CHAS. A. HEOKSCHER,
President.
Fir TEE giNIDIEMB'S lOMPAIL ratErrir
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY COM
PANY, CALVERT STATION,
BALTIMORE, July 42,1864.
The President and Directors of this Company have de
clared a Dividend for the
f aqurter ending June 30th, of
TWO (2) PER CENT., free o 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 16th to
the 26th of August. By order,
aui-mwflOt J. S. LIIIB. Treasurer.
FOX PRIESIDEWL
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS
rum VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JCAINSON.
OP TFARESSES,
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
MORTON PIoMICH/JIL, Philadelphia.
T. CUNNINGHAM,
Bea►er Coaxal.
TATFVE.
Is. Stine W. 'MM.
14. Charles IL Shriner,
14. John Whiter,
_.
16. David ItteCoussuglse.
U. David W. Weed.,
18. Lsaao Benson.
19. John Patton,
20. Samuel B. Dirk.
21. Everard Mere!,
22. John P. Penney,
23. Sbeneser MoJankln.
SC John W. Dlanebard.
rta Commlitee.
RIE.E'RES
M CAMERON. 43hairmaR,
$16.499 76
KDMITI4D A. &DUDE% Treas Wi urer.
DOCK-Street trf.
TLAIYELPITTA. Almost 18. 1864. anl9 2t
sul24Bmw4t
j720-wfmlmo
.aul6-mwfBt
faI'2.DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF
. TELE PERRY OIL CO.,
Southeast corner of WA[ NOT and FOURTH Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, August 17, Bat,
The Board of Dimotors have this day declared the
fourth monthly dividend of two (2) per cent. on the
eaplta.l stock of the Company out of the hhillirolS of the
month of July, payable at the office. of the Company.
clear of State tax, on and alter the 74th Inst.
The transfer books - will be closed on Saturday. 20th
inst., and reopened onWEdnesday, 24th inst.
anl2•lt JAMBS PERRY. Treasurer.
nigADQIIIIARTERS PENNBZLVA•
NIA HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT,
HARRISBURG, Augnet 16,1864.
The STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA
will Meet in Pri TSBURG pn MONDAY, the 29th day of
August, 1861, and continue during the week, to examine
candidates for the post of Medical Officers in Pennsyl-
YnAinßegiments.
Physicians of Pennsylvania, in good health, furnish
ing satisfactory testimonials as to moral character, kn.,
will be admitted to the examination. -
The room in which the examination will be lipid will
be indicated in the Pittsburg morning papers on the day
of meeting. By order of the Governer:
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS,
Surgeon General, Pennsylvania.
THS CITIZENS' SUBSTITUTE,
REPRESENTATIVE, AND voLuNTBER
AGENCY, No. 411CHESTNIIT STREST.—Merchants.
Farmers, and other citizens, can be supplied with ac
ceptable Substitutes and Representative' on reasonable
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, Chester, Dela
ware, or Montgomery, by applying at 411 CHESTNUT
Street, from 8 A. M. to 3 first floor, back.
gEI- Special arrangements made With committees.
aul7-St PAXSON CO.
Igr OFFICE OF THE PHIL&DEL
PHIL GAS WORKS, AUGUST lit, 1861 —At a
meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Philadelphia
Gas Work s, held on the 6th instant, the following pre
amble and resolution were adopted : •
Whereas, The great advance in the cost of living im
posed an imperative duty on the Trustees to advance
the wastes of their employees; and whereas, the cost of
coal and all other materials consumed in the manufac
ture of Gas have advanced to a price that COMMIS the
Trusiteee, in order to protect the important trust com
mitted to their charge front serious leas, and to make
the annual addition to t: e Sinking Pond required by
law to advance the price of Gas fifty cents per thou
sand cubic feet.
The Trustees are aware that the increased price will
prove a burden to many consumers, and they greatly re
grs t the necessity that constrains it: but when the con
sumer reflects that nearly every article we purchase has
advanced from 60 to 100 per cent., and we propose but
en advance 010 per ceig. on the main article upon
*which we rely for revenl6, 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,
not w ithstanding our then existing contracte*enabled
to purchase coal and retorts st very moderate Prices: . be
it therefore
Real:Ailed, That the Chief 3 ngineer be directed to give
Public notice that on and after the first day of &Mem
ber next the price of gas toprivate consumers shall be
three dollarsper thousand cubic feet, less a discount of
6 per cent- for prompt payment, and subject to the
United States tax. THOMAS S. STSW ART,
a 076 teal Chief Engineer.
lar TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
UNION AND TIIR ADMINISTRATION:
The loyal citizens of the various wards of the City of
Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at each
Places in said wards as may be designated by the ofil
ems of the National Union Ward if3R00111401116. on
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, AUGUST 16, 1864 at
8 o'clock, pursuant to the rules governing the N
tional Union party, for such cases made and provide d,
to elect one Judge and two Inspectors for each election
division of said wards, to conduct the primary election
on Tuesday evening, August Ed, 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 Convention; also, nominations
of candidatesfor delegates to a Senatorial Convention
In the Third Senatorial District, and delegates to the
various Repregentative and Ward Conventions to ne
nate candidates for membrra of the State Legislateaf
City Councils and Ward OScers. The meetings, elec
tions, and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held
in conformity with the tales governing the National
Union party.
By order of the National Union City Committee of
Superintendence.
JAMES EREEBORN, President.
JOAN J. FRAIIKLTII, i secretaries.
11133 MT B. GARD/fit/4 3
.
OFI ICE OF THE UNION PE'lllO.
LRCM COMPANY, 1914 South FOURTH Street.
—The Beard of Directors have title day declared a Fourth
MonthlDividendof TWO PIM UNLIT. on tne Capital
Stock, ahe 16th Inst.
The Trawler Books will be dloeed on the 12th, 13th.
endl6th that, A. F. SABINE. Trenaurer.
tr
Avoer auS-lAt
lar-TRAIIIIPORTAITION OFFICE, PHI
LADELPHIA,HIL WILMINGTON, AND BALTI
MORE RAILROAD C P OMPANY.
ADELPHIA. August 10, 1984.
In accordance with an act of Congress, approved June
90th 1804, it becomes necessary that a ll receipts given
by this Company for merchandise received for transpor
tation should hear .an INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP
of the value of TWO CENTS, the expense of the same
to be borne by the parties receiving ouch receipt.
All receipts taken by this Company for merchandise
delivered to consignees will be stamped by said Com-
Pany• CHARLES K. IDE,
Master of Transportation.
gra UNION STATE COMMITTEE
ROOMS, 1105 CHESTNUT Street.—The State
Committee request their friends throughout the State
to adopt efficient means to forward early and fall returns
of the election upon the Constitutional Amendments.
Send by. Telegraph to the Chairman at Girard House,
Nladelphis.
he Committee Rooms are now open. and
all oorra
spondence directed to the Chairman wlll receive prompt
• atten Hon . 8 CA-HERON. Chairman.
A. W. BRFIBDUTT, EscrretarT.
Intr 21. IFB4
FIEADQUARTX RS PROVOST MAR
SHel.., FIRST DIbTHICT. Penaaylvania,
No, 245 South THIRD Street,
PorzaDELprzra, Angodt 11, IBM.
To insure. PROMPT replies to all tineedoci ,
on ordt
eery finbjeCtli f enciewed with the Enrolment, Draft,
Egempttoni Liabilities to Draft, Credits and Accounts
of Men Fel nlehed, citizene are reetnenteA to mate appli
cation to the Provost Marshal of the Congressional Dis
trict for such information, and not to toe Provost Mar
tha] General al Washington.
Byorder of the Provost hiarebal General.
E LEHMAN,
Capt. and Provost Marsala.
HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
SIEfAL SECOND .DISTRICT, Peousylvaula.
Ro -246 South T W SMITH Stmt.
•
PHILADELPHIA. ARgu t 16, 1864.
To insure prompt' replies to all questions oa ordinary
Subject's counected with the enrolment, draft, exemp
tion, liabilities to draft. credits and 'Neonate of men
foruisbed, citizens are requested to make application to
the Provost Marshal of the Coogreseioosl District for
such HaDTO6tIOII, and not to the Provoet Marshal Gene
ral at Washloaton. •
By order Of the Provost Marshal General.
EDWIN PALMER, •
Captain and Provost Marshal
Neorof District. Penotylrnaln.
SUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES ! !
Enrolled Citizens ! Enrolled Citizens !
ANT , PARTIES DESIROUS OF VOLUNTEERING,
Are informed that the firm of
CITIZENS,' . 7TOLUNTEER SUBSTITUTE, CONSIITTES,
Where they will be pleased to furnish ALIENS: VE
TERANS, or CONTRABANDS, as Snbetitates for EN
ROLLED CITIZENS, and will pay to Sobetitntes the
highest price paid. We are also in want of Yolanteere,
and will deal liberally with Brokers,
aul9-
A EHMEAD et EVANS,
StipCESSOR TO WILLIS P. Ifia&RD,
No. 724 CHESTNUT Street,
Have received—
THE E.A_RLY. DAWN; or, Sketches of Christian Life
in England in the Olden Time, By the author of the
"Schoplang Cotta Family," and eatd to be equally as
well written.
ENOCH ARDEN. Tennyson's new Poem.
BARBARA'S HISTORY. By Amelia E. Edwards. A
"gill novel. e anal 10 .
ATlO n Nk ai ll r l a lra tin g the In.
fluent.° of the Mind on the Body. By S. B. Britton. H.
THE BATTLE-FIELDS OF OUR FATHERS. By 91r
ginia•F. Townsend.
DOWN IN TENNESSEE. Anew book by Edward
Rinke, author of " Among the Pines, '
WREST. A charming new novel.
THE MONOMANIAC By William Gilbert.
MARGARET AND HER BRIDES hi AIDS
THE NEW INTERNAL REYENEW LAW.
New and standard novels, suitable for summer read-
ISS- A large supply of the celebrated LOll3BlO editions.
in various bindings, selling at lees than present coat of
importation. anti)
T EELIE FOR SEPTEMBER !
PITCHER'S. SOH CHESTNUT Street. anlB-St
T_TARFER AND LADY'S FRIEND
FOR SEPTEMBER.
13ITCO.ER , S. SOS CHESTNUT Street.
NEW MUSIC 130 OR FOR SCHOOLS
too oo
ho oo
too 00
oo 00
50 00
25 00
22 70
200 00
200 00
1000 D
OD 00
00 UO
XS now ready. containing a large number and great
variety of New Songs, Rounds, Nxercteee., &c. , with the
Elements of Musical Notation, . The series is; designed
to include three book e.progreesively arranged, but each
book complete in itself. The First and Third Books wiU
is,ned as soon as ready. Price of 50740- CIATIMIN*
fncown Boon. $7 -per dozen. One copy will be sent
postpaid to any teacher, for examination, on receipt or
ANT cents. For- sale by MASON & TWNLIN. Boston,
published by'. MASON BROTHERS,
auld-mwf3tif ' New York.
This work is the result of Mr. Bradbory's collecting
and composing for several -years, and is everywhere
being received with the greaieet favor by the most ex
perienced singers and musicians. The extent of Mr.
Bradbury' 8 Popularity , may be judged from the fact that
of his led book, the Jubilee, over 200.f00 have been Bold.
and of his entire works more than 2.000, 000.
In addition to its rich collection of Tones and Anthems,
the EBr• Digit has a great variety of Exercises and light
Glee Choruses, suited to social or Singing H School nee,
and in every particolar it is believed the lovers of good
music at church and at home will find the Ker Ii NMI
Just adapted to their wants. Sample copies by mail,
prepeid;sl 60. For sale by MASON & HAMLIN:Boston.
Published .by MASON BROTHERS.
anls. mwfBtif New York.
MAN AND HIS 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 Brittain, H. D. • One elet cat volume,
octavo, with Portrait of the author. Price $3.50. •
PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ALSO
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMBDICO-CRIBATRGI
CAL REVIEW, London Edition for July, ISM.
NEW Bowie.
1111DICal, SCIENTIFIC, AND MISCELLANEOUS,
for sale an soon as published, by _
LINDSAY BLAXISTOR,
Publishers and Booksellers,_
aull XS South SIXTH Street, above CHUMMY.
111188,3 CA
BORIPL, Treasurer.
1:x. 'N1(8014'12 ,
NEW POEM, ENOCH .
ARDEN. ,and other poems. by Alfred Tennyson.
TAB EAMLI DAWN. or Sketches' of Christian Life .
in Su
.1.1440 a ; the.Anthor. of _the
SonoknereendarawliY. with an Introduction by
Prof. lF Smith.
DRTED SNOWFLAKES; or, .Poetical Oatherints
from many authors.
AZ/LEI/CNA An Episode. By Harriet E. Prescott.
EICIAGIOUS .THAINING OF CHILDREN; by Catha
rine•E. Beecher.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL BALLADS. Edited
by Frank Moore.
For sale by WILLIAM 8. ALFRED MARTINE;
au2 608 CHESTNUT Street.
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
The Agency for this Invaluable Library of Universal
Information is at 33 South SIXTH. Street, second story.
Also. RECORD OF TEM REBELLION. By Frank
Moore. fell4m
1.5.111'
IURSTITUTES.
SUBSTITUTES I I I
.TOS3O3eI-1 Sr, CO.
Raye taken the Rooms
No. 422 WALNUT STREET,
Lately occupied by.the
S. H. JOSEPH & CO.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE SONG-GARDEN,
SECOIiD BOOS,
BY ^DR. LOWELL MASON,
NEW MUSIC BOOK FOB CHOIRS.
THE KEY-NOTE,
BY WM. B. BRADBURY.
-.
, DS
NEW SJUJECIr FOR 1804
A NEW'AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
TIM DUPLEX ELLI S PTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL
PRING.
J. I. & J. G. WII3I .k &o.. 2 9 ( T R EJEAM , BUS STRUT
Are the owners of the patent and exoltudee mannfas
hirers of this. •
3. W. 33RLDLEY'8
ELLIPTIO STEEL SPRING
PATENTED DUPLEX
This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
together,- edge to edge, making the toughest, most-elas
tic, flexible, and drusble spring overused, enabling the
wearer. in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi
bleness, to place and fold the skirt when in use as easily
and with the same convenience as a silk or muslin
drew', It entirely obviates and silences the only objec
tions to hoop shirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer
as well ae the public, especially in crowded aseembles,
carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or in any crowded
place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy
ing a small space, This entirely removes the difficulty
t
while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical
form, and is the lightest and moat stylish and graceful
appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house
dress. A lady haying enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
end great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day,' will never afterward
willingly dispense with the nee of them. They are the
best quality In every part, and by far the lightest, most
durable,
.comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied as above, and ladles in mod
first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the
different States.
ar- Inquire for the
DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS.
- pkRADLEY'B DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
. SKIRT.
Very flexible, folded eating when In use to occupy a
Small space, waking the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by J. HAVLEIGII,
902 CHESTNUT Street.
DUPLEX E4LEPTIO.BPRIRG SKIRT,
THE MOST POPULAR
ANMPLERIBLE IN USE.
SHEPPPARD; VANHARLINOEN, & ARMOR.
I.OOS CHESTNUT Street.
PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
For sale by
J. G. MAXWELL & SON,
B. E. Cor. ELEVENTH sod CHESTNUT Streets
BRADLEY- 1 B ' DUPLEX ' ELLIPTIC
:SKIRT—The greatest traproTemtat we Lave ever
OM LADIBS' e 'EVEN% and an article of
NOTERTOR EXCELLENCE_
CIIEWIN STODDAET b 580., "
450, 452, and 454 N. 550p0D14.. ab. Winow.
au.3.lm if ' • -
Away, norY,Arri..;i. Glyn,
.
c,i; - (4erli
W. • T. • SNODGRASS,
84 8. SBOOND Street and 23 STBAWBIERT Street.
A MUM STOOP OF ALL RINDS OP
CLOTHS, CASSINERES, VESTING% fle.,
aE Fair prices, Purchased before the rise, invissomient
of gad gainblei4,by the package, Pica, or yard. Our
motto is to sell. We don't peddle. Come and are our
stock. The Army and Navy trade has oUr special at
tention. auS-bn
CLOSING OUT BUMMER DREBB
GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
A wrest variety of styles of this season's importation.
from 22 cents to 1.
Beet Pacific Lawns at 87% Dents.
Figured Brown Lawns at MX cent'.
French Lawns at 40, 80, 82 and 8734 cents.
Beet makes of Ruslins, Calicoes, Ginbants, and all
kinds of Domestic . Goods, far below the mannfasoYer's
prices.
WMte Bares* and Lama Shawls.
Silk Grenadine Shawls.
000 p-wool Caehmers Shawlco2RiLWorthid. 2o .
m. STEEL & nOlt,
lYld Nos. 713 and 71.5 North TEETH Street.
The attention of LA7IIIII Aims 1 1 11. Y.
Ina THI !or the BeA Shore. 7 2,
tering Fiascos. or " Coluary.
re to _Maly invited to the extesustve stock
? iTn GOODS suitable for 811MIKBY
qtflialt i , for WHITI BODIES, MORAING
iff lnrzlenstife k :seortinent in offered In Lase
and. Worked Edgings and Insertlap j
Handkerchiefs, Collars BleeYes_, and In_pjkla
and farsm,Plaiddtrir i t, end named white -
Goode AT PRIMES -ca BELOW Mai -
IPEssim? RETAIL VAL - UL-
M Printed Linen Cambric Dresser.
KO plasm Puffed. Tanked, and Striped ti
Kallas.
E. M. NEEDLES.
1..4 .
LITEN DUCK FOR SUITS
Superb finality, mblto and,s - olorcd„,
Natoli color, extra' heat. , ,
Coating Linens, fancy Dana,
- Wide dna black Abaco.
•
'White Nuseilles Vestla% wrimi.
No 'advance In Summer Qum
Ficc Atm* for_BaMmOr and Toll.
LAW N&
• .06 0 4.601 m from IS to 60mmia. .
6113611°14111" dress low.
COOPIR fIONAND._
.oximAtrirra 4 ,4 iwupg wpm;
. _
FINAA
1 T i . s. 1 7.:30 .I.,CIA_IN.
lie Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that Bab•
Geripbtons received for Coupon Treasnry Notes,
payable three years froths !Mona BM, 1864, with semi
annual %tenet at the rate of &wen and three-tenths per
cent. 'per annum—piinalpal and Interest both tetanal&
in lawfulmoney.
These notes will be convertible• at the optionefthe
bolder at maturity into six per sent. gold-bearing
bonds, payable not leas than five nor more than twenty
yearn from their date, ae the Government may elect.
They will be issued in denominations of VO, COO, $5OO,
44001), and $6,000, and all subscriptions meat be for
flfty 'dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be tras emitted to the owners free of
transportation :bargee as soon after the receipt of the
original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August lb, persons
making deposits .snbseunent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any onetime will be allowed
a commission of one-Quarter of one per cent...which
will be paid by the Treasuxy, Department upon the re
ceipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer
with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for
commissions most be made from the deposits.
BPXW.L ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IT- IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, offering a
higher rate -of interest than any other, and the best se
curity. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in
United States notes, considers that it is paying in the
best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot
pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in
Government securities or in notes or boide payable in
Government paper.
It is equally convenient as a tel or permanent
investment. The notes can always besold for within a
fraction of their face, and accumelated interest..and are
the best security with banks aa:11: te for.dis
counts. •
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX-PER-CENT. 5.20
croLli
In addition to the Very liberal interest on the notes
for three year* this privilege of convention is now
worth shout three per cent, per annum, for the °anent
rate for 5-20 Bonds 313 not ieee than nine. per-oent. pre
mium, and bekore the war the premium on six-per-cent.
United States stocks was over twenty per cent; It will
be seen that the - actual profit on this loan. at the present
market rate, is not lees than ten per cent: per annum.
ITS EXEMPTIOL FROM STATE OE MUNICIPAL
TAXATION.
But aside from all the advantages we have enume
'aerated, a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds
and Treasury =tee from local taxation. Oz the aye
rage, this exemption is worth,abont ttvo per cent, per
ratan, accozding to the rate of taxation in _various
parts of the country.
It is believed that no securities offer so great induce
ments to lenders as those issued by the Goverrunent. In
all other forme of indebtedness, the faith or ability of
_private parties, or stock companies, or separate com
munities, only, is pledged for payment. while the
whole property of the country is held to secure the dis
charge of all the obligations of the United 'States.
While the Government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal
will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.
The party depositing must endorse umin the original
certificate the denomination of notes required, and whe
ther they are to be issued in blink or payable to order.
When, so endorsed, it must be left with the officer re
ceiving the deposit, to be forwarded. to the Treasury
Department. .
SUBESCRIMONO WILL 133 RECRITED by the Treasurei of
the United States at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Second Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Third. National Bank
of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Fourth National .Baskof Phila.
delphia.
ALL RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further Information
and
,(1 1 70p EMT' TASILITY TO 81MICEMMit
7 -10 U. B. LOAN.
3
a - NA.IVION.
rniLAMmn,ga.
DESIG-NATED. DEPOSITORY
YILUEOIAL A.CIENT UNITED STATE&
tinder Instructions from the Treautury Ddpartment.
this Bank le prepared to receive subscription to the new
Loan issued on Three Tears' Tremnry Notes with Cou
pons attached, bearing interest at the rate of two cents
•
day on every VW.
These Treasury Notes are convertible at maturity, at
die option. of the holder, into S. - 6 per cent. Bonds,
(interest payable in coin) redeemable after dye years,
mid payable in twenty, from Ammo 15, 1867.
Interest allowed from date of subscription to Arornet
and on all subscriptions after that date the accrued
Interest will be required to be paid.
DAVID. B. PAUL. President.
and-lm
July Or 1864.
NEW
NATIONAL. LOAN
AT PAR.
INTBREST 'LSO IN IMO mom.
COUPONS WiITACHED,
EST PAYABLE EACH SIX MONTHS
The prineipal is pantile in lawhil money at the end of
hree years; or, the holder has the right to demand at
bat time
HE 5.10 BONDS AT PAX 114TUD. TRX CASH.
This privilege in valuable. as these 6.20 Boids are our
most popular Loan, and are now selling at eight per
meat.: premium.
Subscriptions received in the usual manner, and the
appeal and proposals of the Secretary of the Treasury,
logether with our Circulars, and all neceeisary informa
tion. will beturniatea on•application at our office.
JAY COOKE sib CO.,
No. 114 6013TH THIRD STREET
• ALTREIY GOODg. •
FOR THE ARMY : AND ZIAITY. 7 •
EVAN & H.A.SSA3C4I4
MILITARY FURNTS4ERS,
41$ ARCH BISSET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
Banners, Regimental and Contrail', Flats. Swords,
Sashes, Belt., Passants, Spaniels, Hate, Caps, Can.
teens. Haversacks, Camp lilts, Field Glasses, Spun,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to ale trade. ..al3-lre
CITY ?OW, VA., AUGUST 7, 1862.
OFFICE DEPOT OF IMPAIRS.
ARMIES OPERATING ADAIiST EICHMED
WANTED. -
300.rreaxters,
60 Wheelwrights,
60 331aoiremithigl, and
20 Carllase
Who will receive the bigheet rates of Government pay
rations, and medical attendance.
Transportation furnished by applying at
No. An PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Wealth :teen, D.O.
Captain, A. Q. M.
JAMBS IL KELLY,
anl2-im Quartomaster's Agent.
OLIVE OIL.
" 6 " 503 lisokoto Latour Oliva OIL
5%0 Osseo 011 of Aix.
Trish Importation. Jost romiyed....foul for gals b!
RHODES & WILLI&1110.
. 707 Routh WATER atrooll
PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS OP
Life-sine, splendid styles, and of natural life-like
coloring. B. F. Hue-size Photographs In
oil colors; see specimens at BSA- ARCH Street. lt*
ABTES DE lsrrm—YOU WOULD
Loves lap af4sPaltai sing an eatialactoty Diatarao
G o then ta Br r. GallaM63ll4 ABOR
itak OM* Oaf& '
E. J. STRANG,
=M==l
BAZA AR, .I.IrNTEE AliTh SAN •
A 124- d.reetx.
1.u.T108 SALT. nP liftRy.la_CAILETAOl{9.
Ott aTtItDAY 0 1 1e=f 4 IRO 11EXT.
4 ti if cone; t-Vner eboak
llott
molted to lemm an
a d the saddleglift
Fall descrlptiorta aZ
sale,
Aloe, a dortay; donkey cart, and Wetness.
Also, new and mend hand oarrises, light wagong,
bc, with which the mile will COMM. n".
Mao, sin ale and doable barnesa, aßadle".
onver. aO.
Ma- Yr) pontponement on act:.llla of weather.
lir- !al. of home. ate.. on 'Wednesday 1,011 -
• aa- Carriages sad haratme at private axle,
at3lB-20( ALPIIRD 11. 111,RX11186.111acti°neer'
A . tiCTION BA.LE OF CONDKINNBD
HORSE&
WAS DSPARRT.
CAVALIET BIIMAOOPPICE OP Devitt QUATIRIITIRMASTSIL,
WAMIINOTON, D. 0., Anima% 18.14
Will be said at Public auction, to the highest Fodder,
At the times and placee named below, viz
__;
Reading, renneyleanta, THURSDAY, Angina IS,
Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August 25,1854.
' Lebanon, Pennsylvania , THURSDAY . September 1.
1884.
Harrisburg; renasylyants, THURSDAY. Septembei
8, 1f6.1.
TWO HUNDRED (HO) Cavalry Horses al each place.
These Homes bare been condemned as unlit for the
Cavalry service of the Army.
For BOW and Farm Porooses, many good bargains
may be bad.
Horses sold singly.
Terms: Cash In United States
JAMES Currency.
A. ERIN,
IA sot. Colonel and Chief Quartermaster.
an& tsekl Cavalry Bureau.
WANTS.
ALADY: OF. LONG EXPERIENCE
in Teachina desires a SITUATION in a School or
Family. Enaliah Literature. Mathematics, Latin. Mo-
At rn Len images, Mnele.and Painting. Address "Bates."
Box 1449, PlitladeMSll P. 0. aul9-It.
A RETAIL-CLOTHING SALESMAN
weals a Situation. Good reference given No ob.
ject oe. ion to leaving the city. Address " Prom
al
IThIPLOYMENT HOUSE, THE LARS
A.. est and most reliable, for city and country. Has
always a good selection of capable persons, withgood
references. Americans, Irish, English, Trench, Ger
mans, Scotch, Welsh, and newly-landed emigrants, as
Gardeners, Farm Bands, Coachmen , Watchmen, &a
(looks, Chambermaids, Seamstresses. Laundresses,
Waitresses, and general Housework Servants Also.
Colored Servants , Boa. 802 sad 804 LOCUST Street.
above Eighth.
WANTED -AN ASEISTANT IN A
Drug stare In the Weet A knowledge of the
bneinese end beet of reference required. Apply to
ELLIOT WHITE & CO., 58 N. FOURTH St. sulk•St*
ANTED-IN A DRY GOODS COM-
MISSION HOUSE, a LAD, 16 or 17 yeara of age. to
motet in the Counting• house and make himself gene
rally useful. Address, in handwriting of apellesint,
F. W. C.," this Office. • au16.60
'WANTED -A. PARTNER, WITH
• • about to go Into the Steam Saw Mill and
Wholerale Lumber MIStDOI , B Addree. " Albert V.
Oenike, Quakertowu. Bucks county; Pa." ' anl6 6t*
WABTED—BY A..II I IAN OF EXPERI
VY M a SITUATION as Agent in the Oil Reef's.
for the purpose eg,
of developing and producing oil. Gool
references given , Address '`C. C. Press ogee. 18-34
ANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS AS-
eistant Book Keeper in a Market street House.
None need apply unless they have had some experience
and can come well recommended. Address, in hand
writing of applicant, • 'Box 1507, " Poet Office. Also, a
men a. Porter aal&3t•
WA NTED-IN A WHOLESALE COT
TON GOODS AND WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE DOW S two active SALESMEN. One from New
Jersey and one from Pennsylvania. Those with an
established cash trade preferred. A liberal salary will
be paid to enemata men. but best of reference required.
Address "1. F. G.," at this Office. • au16761.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—AN IN
tared to a Wbolassie Grocery notate. by a party
who bait $6,000 gab capital. Address Box 1023. aaL3-6t•
is THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO
madmen (for cash) • FARM of one or two ha;
dred acres. In Northern or Western Pennarlvanbt.
mud be in good cultivation, with all the necesees,
imildinp for a well.reiplatel farm. Address "J. D "
Box 884, WASHINGTON. D. C.
$5
000
$7,000, TO , LOAIf, on =Do OTHoptStipail!
proper
ty, at 5 per cent. fora term of sears.
CHARLES RHOADS, Conviussoer,
e.”17 -let• Nn. 36 Smith ARVParg Street,
EDUCATIONAL.
RUMNESS EDUCATION.-Y 0U N G
a- , Men preuired for the flaunting Hones and business
life at CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 037
CHESTNUT Street, corner of Seventh.
Practical instruction in Book-Keeping. in all its
bra aches; Penmanship, plain and ornamental; Mercan
tile Calculations, dm.
Telegraphing by Bound and on Paper taught by one
of the beet of practical Operators.
Students instructed separately, and received at any
time. Diplomas , with the Seal of the institution at
tached, awarded on graduating. Catalogues containing
particulars furnished gnitis on application. ant7-7te
CHESTNUT -STREET FEMALE SEMI
NARY.—Miss Bonney and Mies Bliley. will re
open theii Boarding and Day School al No. MIS
CHESTNUT Street, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
Partictuare from elrculare.• actlikocl
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPER
Street&
The Autumnal Session will °Pen on MONDAY, Sep
tember 6. Applications for admission may be made at
the Academy building on and after Monday, August
2S, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M.
JAMES W. ROBINS, A M .
Head Masten
anl6-mwnB6
TREBBIOUNT SEMINARY, NORRIS
-A-
TOWN. P.- for Young Men and Boys. The Win
ter Session of six months will commence on TUESDAY,
September 20th. For circular's address
anl2-finse6t. JOHN W. LOCH, PrincipaL
rHEGA.RY INSTITUTE.-ENGLISH
v_./ AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES (1524 and 1.529 SPRUCE St.,
Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
20th. Lettere to the above address will receive prompt
attention. Personal application can be =isle after Au
gust 20, 1864, to MADAME D'H=Vl PrinetpaLLLE,
anl7-1m
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
- Zpaler 12th. fiNarr VIipkIN"CTFBD'
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
MARY B. BFEARNA.N.
MARY E. WILKINSON'S SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE GIRLS removed to 1113 North ELE
VENTH St. Thorough metructlon in French. Rosie, and
Drawing. Si: pupils received se boarders. ante-bt•
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
LEND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPItEd--
Bee. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late or the
Cbarobereburg Seminary) Session opens September
l4th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies.
Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and.
thor , ugh. Circulars sent on application. aul6-tf
TrOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
.YOUNG LADIES will be reopened on TUESDAY,
Sept. 6. Fur CIRCULARS, containing referencee.
address the alien.. cHAPIWAN. Pr/tic/wale, Holtneehtith
P. 0.. Philadelphia MY. sal& lm
• •
913 E MISSE S CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S
-A- ENGLISH and FRENCH BOANDINO %Ad DAY.
SCHOOL No. 1703 WALNUT Street, will AL OPEN
on WEDNESDAY, the-101 of September. an4-2m
pRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, N. B.
corner of CHESTNUT and EIORTRENTH Streets,
will reopen on MONDAY September 6th. L. BAR
ROWS. JNO. G. R. McHL IIOY. Principals anl.s-Im*
IDBILA.DELPHIA. COLLEGIATE
IN
STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
Street. Rev. ages. A. SMITH, D. D., B. CLARENCE,
SMITH, A. M., Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departmente: Primary Acade
mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Claesics,
Mathematics. higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate • Modern Languages, Music, Paint
ing, and Elocution by the beat masters. For circulars,
apply at 1226 CAF4TBUT Street. or address Box Will
P. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on Monday, Septe tu
ber 19th. ap2o.6m*
A.NDALUSIA INSTITUTE-A HOME
'BOARDINO-SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Andairoaa.
Pa., 12 milee from Philadelphia.
R. T. WELL% A. N. Rector.
Ranraitcas.—Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D.P., LLD.,
sad Rt. Rey. Wm. B. Stevens. D. D. anll-1 m
MILITARY COLLEGE, ALLEN
TOWN. Pennswithin three hours' ride of Phi
ladelphia; chextered by the State, provided with spa
cious grounds and buildings, and opened in Ray last
with over ne hundred pupils. Commences its neat ses
sion September 6tb. • For circulars, address Rev. If L.
BOFFORD, a. M., President. an.lo-1m
WOODBURY INSTITUTE, WOOD
BURY, Ct.—an excellent School, and a cheerful
and happy home MT bore. For Ciro Mare &derma the
Principal, Caelo-10t) P. b. HOLM
THE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
OF HATBORO.
Bay. vac. HAND, A. M. Principal.
Established ten years sinus. De lightfully located fif
teen miles north of Philadelphia.. A well appointed
aond a h l o mi u t gh C um O b O e L o a n pupi s ls af . e Re opens s M a ONDA HR ,
Sept. 12th. For circulars address thePiincipal. au9-12?
PENNBYLVANIA MILITARY
• ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER.
Th !Intim, of this institution will be resumed et
T :MSDAY, September let, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Circulars, containing full information, may be ob.
tained of JAMES H. - OHRE, Esq.. No. 626 CHEST ,
'RUT Street, or of COL. THEODORE HYATT,
and-lm President Penna. Military Academy.
'FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
N. J. —This Institution Is pleasantly located on the
Delaware Itiyer,_about thirty miles by railroad froul
Philadelphia. aboroUgh liustruction Is !riven in the
common .and higher branches of Fortgliah. and superior
advantages are furnished In the Ancient And modern
Languages. Drawing. Fainting yin ail Its branches,
Vocal; and Lustrnmental Music. For Catalogues, ad
dress RSV. JOHN H. BEAKELEY, 11...
an4-6w President.
MIBS MARY R. THROPP WILL RR
OPEN her ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING
and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. 1841
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, on the 12th of Sep
tember. For circulars, until the let O September, ad
dress Mies THROPP,VaIIey Forge, Pa. 50.3-aw*
GLENWOOD ACADEMY, DELA
WARE WATER GAP. MONROE CO., PA.
Thefall neaten of the above institution wil com
mence on the 12th of the Rh month pe_ptember) . For
particulars apply go EAMOMG ALsor, Principal.
jy3o-2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe co.. Pa.
VHIEND B' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
-m- SMALL BOYS, on School lan e Germantown. will
reopott on the Mb of 9th mouth. The motel branches of
an English education will be taught, and we feet war.
ranted in believing that the competency of the teacher,
Deborah D. Smith, will make It desirable to sweats to
patronize the school. iV29ttf
VILLAGE GREEN BEMINARY.,-MI
LITA RY BOARDING SCHOOL, 4 miles Inquid Me
dia, and 1.3( miles from Glen : Riddle on the West Ohs*
ter Railroad. Thorough course In Mathematics, Nato,
ral Sciences, Languages, and English. Practical lea.
eons in Surveying and Civil Engineering. Fine library
and apparatus.. Number of pupils limited. Begins Sept.
let Pupils have benefits of a 'home. Refers to John 0.
Capp & Son, Ei South Third street ,• Thos. J. Ciaon.
Beg" Fifth and Di
Prune; John H. M ehl SIB Walnut.
Address Rev. J. HENRY-BARTON,A.
ir22-.9m VILLAGE GREEN, Penna.
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
ADD MILITARY INSTITIITI.
The scholastic year of ten months eomMenees on the
Brat TUESDAY, the 6th of September next , and alasa ,
on the let of lot* %newton.
Dore und Toying men prepared for Geller' or. Brudaveall
In Ito 'various requirements.
The modern languages are tau g ht by waffle' red den*
...
•esenere. who have no connection with any other
sehdol.
Yor sateloguee end full inforrar yn n
W • tok irkeipal; •
or, J. itIINTBR WOBEALL, a te
Antedate Prinetpk,
WM CHESTER, Penna.
S . II IT SRE A. 141' & C
to. •b 7 lIMO/LDWAT. RIM TOTAL.
IMPORTEiII 01
& LADIES' GLOVES,
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY,
WEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
LACES & DRESS TRIIIitiVIINGS.
to which tbsr
trio 1:111 , M1 TRI WSPIABALI 17.A.1*.
nfin PEACH AtitTD TRITOT BAB 7.
ftr sate iz a 140-8.07:a MT%
KaFt4~7' 187
"4
AMUSEMENTS.
aROVSR'I3 NEW CEESTN„TT.
STREET TFIgAIRS.
TRW EVENING.
The grand Romantic, Musical. BMeeta6ilair Drattiso
ALADDIN:
On, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
Presented toter tires months' active pferseStAnit = t ,
style of xtprece4 snt..d snaguilices CON replete t v . t "`" 2 "
derthl Transformations, Melfnilrcellt Stsperk int V
iffasei ee , Superb COstazneig and Properties.
Neale :ma Choruses. •Mb .
•
( .ROVER'S NW OBEBTlffirr-
N-A STREET TRIAT:VIL
•
nKTORTA NT AvAwrorlferiratiT t
OW SATURDAY EVENING, Anna With;
An entirety re-wand novel fratnre atti Isa introduce*
into this ssagniticent Spectate, being notiiina less Glatt
IL living
FORNTAIN OF COLORED' WATERS,
The Identical one no lops the
GREAT Air rRACTIuN AT O.3ENUICA M79IIIThE,
And acknowledged by the entire "Mae of New rovit ttb
be one of the roost ingenious and beauttfal, artiktie,
and mechanical eomblnatiOns everpresettSd for admi ,
ration.
Mr. GROVER has paid Mr BARN - Ilif st large win foe
tto tranxfor and uee to this city, and Is resolved Ivor?
making tio.
WONDERFUL critToSITY AIirBEATITiFtL
Onie e of ILLUSION
the prinolpal features of the nnagnifßent'Specn ,
fac of
ALADDIN, OR rI*FIE WONDRRFUT. LAMP.
No addition In the prices of AdintAnlon. s
anl 44"
WALN T -STREET THEATRX.--. -
This favorite establishment will open erre telTig-•
DAY EVEN)NO, august' 20th. The sesem will over'
with the unapproachable production of the greatest SEW
mantic spectacle ever written,
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
With entirely new Scenery,novel and ortgl nal ellacts.br
Charles S. Oetz, Esq.. the renowned acme artrit, eft.;
paced °sprees) y. The Leeere pledgee herself thealthee
Spectacle will be presented on a scale of magattmair
never excelled, incindinKa
CAST OF fiNSQUALLEtt EXCNCE.
Prices of Admissicns. —Drew, Circle and Farqnst,Sout.
Family Circle and Amphitheatre.2sc; Orchestra Chairs,
11. Secured Seats in Drees Circle. 75c.
DOOMS open at 735. Certain rises quarter to 8. aulli-Wt.
THE ACADEMY OF FINE. - ARMS
CHUTE tyr Street, above Tenth, le OPEN DAILY!
for 'Maoris. from 9 A. K. to 6 P. K. je22l
aYMNA al UM, CORNER NINTH AND,"
s-s ARCH, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN. AND CHIL
DREN. Open ovary day and evening. Exercise gives.
health. land strength ; the only means to prolong - IM.
Pay on a
anl7-4t Proteaeora HILLERRAND &
BOARDING.
'WARDING. —T Niro SECOND-STORY ILY wpm. TO LIT, at 1.311 North TENTH It WV
SIUMMEn RESORTS.
fa )
BA , BATHING.—NATIONAL HALLS ,
CAPE ICIANT!. Caw May, ff. .r. , la now open for
:' reception of Idta nnmerons fowls. Terms modarage,
Children under 13 years of age and servants hall NUM
Superior accommodations and ample room for tine
hundred persons. AARON OLIIRKTSON,
.feld-ltro . Proprietor-
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL.—JEWELRY BENT' BY
MAIL, free of poetage, to any part of the unsmt-
A
States, on receipt of the following prioee:
Single Stone Imitation Diamond Ring, $L
Cluster Imitation Diamond Ring, 4t
Heavy Plated Vest Chains, 41.
Heavy Plain Rings. will stand the etrongest acid. des.
Magnificent Plain Ring, $l.
Small Round Black Enamelled Bar Drops, 50 cents.
Heavy Plated Black Enamelled Sleeve Battona,
Gents' Single Stone or Cluster Imitation Diamosi&
Pine. $l. Bracelets, $l.,
Handeomely Chased Medallions,
Complete seta Carbuncle Studs and Buttons, $l.
Complete Pets Black Enamelled Studs and Battik%
with Pearl Setting, $l. Fancy Watch Keys, 50 cents..
Pen and Pencil. with ExtensionoCase, $l.
Ladies' Loug,guard and Chatelaine Chains. $l. (ghee
&gains Pins, 11L Genuine Ontte .Perelka
Ladies' and Gotta' Miniature Pine..for hair et like
ness. V. Seal Riegel_ $l. Red or Blast Bali Bar
50 cents per pair. Direct to EBTLIN & MANN. 911 fr•
RACE Etrset, Phtladelpbta. aul3Stv,
LEGAL.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
-5- OP THE COUNIY OP PHILADELPHIA.
To JOHN ELLIOTT and CA 7 TEATUITE W. NORMS.
Executors of the laet Will and Testament of HANNAH
ELLIOTT, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,
and to all persons interested
TORN THOMPSON, Sheriff of the city and county of
Philadelphia, hereby gives notice that John T. Taitt
has presented to the Court of Common Plea, of the
county of Philadelphia a petition, praying the said
Court to decree and direct that sat:islet:non be entered.
by the Recorder of Deeds for the city and county of
Philadelphia upon . the Record of a certain mortgage.
recorded in his office in Mortgage Soot hi. R , No. 1,
Dagen, tiro., given by Joseph Jones to Hannah Skliott,
nron. t iter alia , premises situate on the north side of
Wood street, between Schuylkill Front MO street
and Schuylkill Second (Slat) street, in the said city,
containing in front on said Wood street one hundred
feet, and extending in sciepth northward one hundred
feet to a twenty-feet-wide alley; the said mortgage be
ing dated September Bth, 1814, to secure the payment of
$8,090. Aid yen ere hereby required to appear before
said Court on or before MONDAY, the 19th day of Sep
tember, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. K. . to answer the said
petition, and show canoe, if any you have, why the
said John T. Taitt should not have the relief in and by
hie said petition prayed for.
JOHN THOMPSON'.
Sheriff..
Attgaxt IR. Mt
Nimmig SUMMER EXOUII -
AT REDUCED FELICE:Mir
TO .TH$ GREAT COAL, rßos, AIM LUNAR it.
GIORB OP PRIUSYLVARIA
TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS I
OMIXO AMPLE TIME TO. VISIT EACH Polly OW
=TERM OM THE ROUTE.
The Catawissa Railroad Company,
Having perfected arrangemente with connecting nags;
will lame Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia ovir
following route:
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD.
To Reading, Schuylkill Haven. Ashland. Maur!
City and Tamaqua;
CATAWISSA RAILROAD.
To Summit, McAuley Mountain, Catawba. Dana
Danville, Milton. and Williamsport:
LACKAWA.NNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
To Bloomsburg, KingstonlTE, RAILROAD. and Wllketbarrs.
_ LEHIGH AND BUSGHANN RAILROAD.
To White Haven and Pena Haven.
LEHIGH AND MAIIANOY AND BBAVIE MEADOW
RAILROADS,
To Black Creek and Manch Chunk;
LBRIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
To Allentown and Bethlehem; and the
NORTH PRDLIBYLFADLA. RAILROAD.
To Philadelphia_
For variety and grandeur of scenery, this route Fags
Dents peculiar inducements to touriats.
Those 'wishing to do so, may reverse the route by el—
taining Tickets to etart over the Forth Pecuasyivaala
Rai trona.
FARE. Islo.
Tickets can be obtained at the Dfpote of the MtUdell—
plan and Reading and North Peniury'Tanta Railroad(
Companies, and of
N. VAN HORN, Ticket Age*
Northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Sarah.
Tratrin start from Philadelphia and Reading Dello. at
8.16 A. M., 3.30 P. K , and from North Penasylvaalt
Railroad Depot at 7 A. M., and 8.46 and 6.15 P. Y.
iy2o-tartil
ga ,g4= 2 l4 , GRAND EXCURSION TO
CAPE NAT.—The staunch and corneae•
diorite steamer MA NHATTAN, Capt. B. A. RYTHEE.
will make a GRAND EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY oix
SATURDAY, August 20, 1864, leaving ARCH-Street.
wharf at 9 o'cock. Returning, will leave Cape Ms.
on MONDAY, at 13)4 o'clock A. M.
Fare Tor the Excursion, SB.
Carriage litre extra.
sal& thistf JOS. A. STEWART, Agent
i gigk e g s ßAND PIaBLEIIIIUS IX
-1018 TO LAMB BUPIBIO/L—One
of the followi splendid Brat-class
CIJITELILV ng D, NORTECEtIf LlC itea trt 4 ll=
CITY, TRAVBLER,_hiIT.IIOII ram BIDES ,_ LAO SA BELLS, and PBWABIO, w ill leave MINIMA
Ohio, at 8 o'clock P. M., eae day of the week, eka .
Saturday and Sanday. and Detroit, Michigan, on
following days at 2 o'clock P.M. through the mouths
of JULY and AUGUST making Grand Ilzcrsion Trip[
i
to the many points of nterest on the Great Inland Sem
of America. which, for utility. measure, and healtb.aa6
unsurpassed by any other on the Continent.
This trip of OW 1.000 miles ambrama six degrees*
latitude, and eleven of longitude, and includes ta
circuit Lakes Brie, Bt. Clair, Huron and Superior, with
the beautiful rivers Detroit, St. Clair and Bt. Mary's.
The many and extensive mines of iron and COPPO2.
unequaled by any in the world, with the newly-silc
eovered and inviting depoalis of silver lead, - wild sad.
romantic scenery, combined with its pure and brambles
climate, render the Lake Superior trip one of far WWI
than ordinary attraction to the capitalist. the student.
.the pleasure-seeker, or the invalid.
The above-named steamers are elegantly-litied
with large airy Cabins and State-Roome. while
precaution has been taken to provide for the see=
comfort of paasengers.
Fare, including State - Booms and Meals, about 9',i tante
per mile. Time occupied in making the round triP.rreen
■ to 10 days.
Booms secured, and farther information obtained. try
anolleation to roprietors.
ROST. HANNA & Co.. Cleveland Oids.
111168111" h MeBRIDE, '
JOBS HTO N R & ( O C ,
. D.tr,lL MSahlaaf
}MCAeau
•
atimmwt , WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES FRCill
Witt NIIT-STREET PIER.
Extra Express train to Cape May on SATURDAYS at
-5.16 P. Id.. returning on MONDAYS 017 A. M.
THROUGH IN THREE HOURS.
FARE 015.
'EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return In any kale.
on MONDAYS. $4.
Return tickets will be good for $l, on account of -pas
sage from Caws May any day within two weeks, If pre
sented to the TICKET, CI,ERK at the once.
These trains will not take any Way passengers, nor
stop except to take in wood and water.
Regular trains leave daily, except Sandays: as fa
lows: -
From Philadelphia at 6 A. M., 10 A_ M., 4.30 P. M.
From Caps May at 6A. , "11.45 A. K, 5.10 P. M. _
Passengers having baggage are particularly requests*"
to have it ready for checking at an early boar.
J. VAN RENSSBLA-NR.
Superintendent,
:ff.wlti=mrs FOR CAPE MAY.--:THS
staunch and commodious steamer .
MANHATTAN, Capt. E. A. NETHER, of the Omer
Ma Line, now making her regular trips to CAFE
MAY. leaving Arch. etreet wharf every TII.EqDAY.
TEIIIRBDA3., and SATURDAY . ) at nine o'elockat
turning, will leave Cape May_ every MONDAY,
NESDAY and FRIDAY, at BM o'clock,tenching at Eel,
Castle going and returning.
Fare, $2, carriage hire included. Children " half Prim.
carriagrehire Included Servants, '411.60, carriage htrat
extra.
Freight 'at low rates. No, freight received after *
o'clocirj and in all cases must be pre-Wd.
auntarstr SOS. A. STEWART. Agent.
j amb FROM NEW YORK, FOIL
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, ISPRUFff.
Fin% and BOSTON.- he steamers OORTODUIPFAII
and Rult CITY leave Feak Nast River, daily. at
LAis F. AL and U at night.
IMPORTANT TO JELLY DEALBAS
AND . CONTRACTORS.—Farman. Shippers
others Interested in the pressing and trasports , "
RaY StraW. •will do well before making their ex.
rangemente for the semen to examine the • Beater-
Press," now in operation on the corner of acorns
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue-
This hay is compressed direct, and ten
It. i= ton! _can tile
readilyput lit an ordinary box car, undue naz what
ever Mineorred by the road In tranayortlng
The bales average 4WPonudeivanu are only IS inabna
by SO Inches, by feet 111 able. e are prepared to t.e..
out counties, and the facilitiee we secure Mrs iga p or i e r
value to the product by Chia Pram
For further particulate add rase - COOK , TALCOM
Superintendent Pennsylvania Motor Preen Company,
Girard Hotel, Philaiemidt. aint-ine
14001 MIG GLABBBB,
JAMES S EARLE ds SON,
816 esswrisT mum,
um, ItOW in store a very fine melodrama of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of ewer! •Atarsater. of lb.
MY DINT NANOTACTURNAND LATZST
OIL PAINTINGS, XNGSAVINON,
LP mom= AND PamoosApix TsANSIL
REEttiERII COLORED $.1 0 :80 TO.
ZRAPHIL la ssesse,4.o 4e4 m ar od szer s tt=r irotha .sta
next=ti a :baris 901.51 UOIND streiliormva
QMIA Vt