. . .
- .
* -1 ~-•- - _ . . .
11 olt ••iir
? '-___;_----- - -:_a_-_. - n 1 ~., • .. .
• -
-
----,...,
_ = '
T _,.:,...., ..,.
. _
.
~,,...,
-,-_ - ----.----- r . .
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
ID, 111. Orals $ ea.,
A : • ~ ; -,-,
L.-_ ,
_---._
i.a7-t.4\
. ,--= -
_,,,,-- •-, 7".`" - -----..• A!..,3i
. .. . -
~
- - • .
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG GISTS,
IN. 19
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PEAN'A.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND ;CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all each articles u are desirable, and
would relpectfully call your atention to the
largest and beat selected stook in this city, of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS & PAINTS
CM, varnishes and Glues,
Dyeatudi, Glass and Patty,
Artist Colors and Tools,
Pure Ground Spices,
Darning Fluid and Alcohol,
Lard, Sperm and Pine Olio,
Bottles, Vials and Lamp Globes,
Casella Soap, Sponges and Corks,
dna., ma., dna, ma , &0., &0., deo
With a general variety of
PERFUMERY Oc TOILET ARTICLES,
velected from the beat manufacturers and Per
timers of Europe and this country.
Being very large dealers In
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ARTISTS BRUSHES
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
COLORS AND BRONZES
OF ALL KINDS,
, 1-1
D o N or .
DR U:- 4
3m.V, is
We respectfully invite a call, feeling, confi
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
TEETH! TEETH II
lONE% AND WlitrES'S PORCELAIN TEETH,
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
RESTORATIVES
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors.
Saponifier and Concentrated Lyel
Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we sell
u low as it can be purchased in the cities.
TRUER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS,
COAL OIL I CARBON OIL II
Being large purchasers in these One, we can
etc inducements to close buyers. Coal 011
Lamps of the most improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
Coal Oil.
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS a trial know not
their •nperiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping Horse. and Cattle healthy and in.
good condition.
Thoruiands eau testify to the profit they have
derived from the nee of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
betides improving the general health and ap.
peen of their Cattle.
Our long ex parlance in the business gives tes
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
such that we can in a vary short time furnish
anything appertaining to our burliness, on the
bat of terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
PURE DRUGS
it fib Picea, and the desire to please all, to
mast a eontinuanos of the favors of a disarim
bodaig
ithoutlangaut
DR. JOHN SON
13.A.XATIMICPIEtlE1
LOCK HOSPITAL.
H AS ana d e it t o u v: r red e t d h y e w m t tet w ce ori r d t t i r n, speed,
NAMES OF BIM; DENIM.
nun ce SEX TO TWNLTI BOOR&
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
et -A Con Wanes:ow on so Caries, DT Malt thin to
Twoi Dan...:§N
Weaken' of the Beek or limbs, Strictures, Pains is
the .1.011111, Affection of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Myna Pow
ere, Dyspepsia, Leaguer, Low Spirits, CODNOOD of den
rail Ration of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling', Hamm
of Sight er Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin—those terrible disor
ders arising from the Indiscretion or Solitary Habits el
Youth—those dressed and destructive practises which
produce constitutional debility, render marriage hopes.
sible, and destroy both body and mind,
YOUNG IERN.
Young men especially who have become the victims of
solitary Vico, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of
young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel
lect, who might otherwise have entranced listenthe
Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to so
may the living lyre, may call with full confidence.
ILiRRIAGR.
Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, be.
lag aware of physical weakness, should immediately coo.
snit Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health,
ORGANIC WRAINNS
hastediately cured end ASI ertror referral.
Be who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may
religiously wade In his honor as a gentleman, and eon,
Meetly rely upon his skill as a plsysistan.
gfit-Ofikse No. I South Frederick street, Baltimore,
Md., on the left hand side going from Baltimore weer, 1
doors from the corner. Be particular in observing the
=DO or number, or you will mistake the place. Be par
ticular for Ignorant 2 . 4s uel p Quacks, with false namea,
or Paltry Huang , attracted by the reputa
tion of Dr. Johnson, l ux near.
All letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the
reply.
DEL JOHNSTON.
Dr. Johnson member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, graduate from one of the meet eminent Colleges
of the United States, and the greaten part of whose life
has been spent In the Hospitals of London, Paris, Phila.
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most as.
tonlshtng cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing In the ears and bead when asleep, great ner
vousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,
with frequent bleating, attended sometimes with derange
meat of mind were oared immediately,
TARR PARTICULAR NOTICE. •
Dr. J. addresses all these who baying injured thew
selves by private and improper indulger:cies, that secret
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, sus
titling them Mr either businessor society.
Thee., are same of the sad and melancholy eu ems pre.
damn oy early habite of youth, viz : Weakness of tie
Beek and Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of Sight,
Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys
gretrous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive
General Debility, Symptoms of Ocuummp
lion, am
IaNTALLY.
Misersur, the Garr& abets on the mind are mash to
be dreaded —Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De
pression of Spirits, Nvilfierebodinip Avenioa Wools.
ty, Belf.nnuat, Love of BOW', flu idity, die., are some
of the evU reeds.
Thousands of persona of all ages, can now Judge what
is the cease of their decline In health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
singular appearance about the oyes, rough, and ern
ms of consumption.
YOUNG MIX
who have Injured themselves by a certain practice, in
lotted lu when alone -- a habit frequently learned from
tail .stopanions, or at school, the effects of which are
sightly felt, even when asleep, and if not oared, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his nua
try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from
all prospects and enjoyments of life by the connnences
of deviating from the path of nature, and Ind in s
(*dein secret habit. Su :h persona most, before renters
plating
itARRJACkI,
WIWI that a wand mind and body are the most neeessary
requisite, to promote oonanbial happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through Ufa becomes a weary
pilgrimage, the primped hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and Wed with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
DR. JOHNSON'SINVIGORATING MOW lON ON
GAMIC WEAKNESS.
By this great and important remedy, of of to.
%Tans are speedily tared, and DA visor meow,
fhousands of the most =Thus and debilitated who
had lost ail hope, have been immediately relieved. Alt
impediments to Harries% Physical or Modal Dieseallil.
*don, Nervous, TreuMnir,, Weakaess or Rshaustion or
the meet titerfol kind, speedily oared.
I01:4
The many thousands mired at this InsUntion withinthe
het twelve Tsars, and the numerous important awake'
operations poribrmed by Dr. 3., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notloes ot
which have a - ppa - spin and spin Whirs in publics
boater efeetibm as a pedaloes et chamfer end rt ,
sponahaily, It a sMamt guarantee to the armored.
DISEAEUtiI OF 111PRODZKOL—Itrhen the misguided
sod imprudent yase7 f are finds he has imbibed
the sent' of this petnibl it tee often happens that
an ill-timed mute of shams or of disoovery deters
him from applying to those 111 ), E0111 education and re.
speotability can alone befriend delaying till the amt •
stitutfonal symptoms Of this disease make their
appearance, effecting the heed, threat, nose, akin, ho,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period to his dreadful sulfating by sending him to *that
bourne from whence so traveler neturra,“ It is a mg.
anoholy gust that thousands tall snelinnl to W ' ' terrible
disease, owtng to the usiskilfUlnees at ignorant pretend
s..., who'. by the nee of thuds/idly 110404, laereury, IVO
the ensoWtekin sad make the reddne of We misareus,
To ersamcirri.—Tas Doctor's Diplomas hang In bl
ass.
SArLetten mast eostals s Sump toss os the reply,
sarhemedles sent by Hall
gar No. t South fredatiok street, Baltimore,
. - CHAS. P. RUMP,
4.,14,6.0: 118 NOMIT 7OUYTH firaZiff
\ \ Mealy., PIIII.ADILPHIA.
AT Tll6 OW STAND.
Wholcals slid 'ROW liannlhotnter of -
Port Moansles, Cabals and Purism, Qunis,l
Money Beira, Bettonl licsr Dressing
Oaths,
Banker's Qum, Lathe ry litingleallay
own, Bodin, Port Folios, Bill Books, M.
P ocat-wly
JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT ui THOSE
EXTRA FINE POINTED
GOLD PENIS
OF NEWTON'S (formerly Bagley's)
mannikoture, warranted to be the beat In roassnal,
the Ones% pointed, most durable and as cheap as at)
market, for sale, with
aid •pr variety K Gold
C 171411 of various Hass b,
aißawarta MAP BOOKSTuti,
ai thwcAt .wws.
EL NEW LOT OF
LADIES' SHOPPING & TRAVELING BAG
ComPlialtid a number of saw styles GINTIF and E,
DUDY Money Purses and Wallets. Sae amertnut
oat reneired turd tor we at
DARGNitai l CHIL6P Boosszon,
61 Market Ettr rat.
EMPTY
ro MOLA t
SSES HOGERILA
' binge gasattisavor *gum
by Harrals.Hol4.•
pod 4ads
c. wag
WX. DOGE Js CO!
HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1861.
E4e Ettegraplj
NEW RIFLE REGIMENT.
We learn from Charlestown that Major Joseph
F. Knipe, of this city, a member of Brigadier
General Williams' staff, has recruited a new
rifle regiment for the war from those about to
disband. He will assume the command. The
gallant Major has shown himself to be a man of
"pluck," and those who know him will not
doubt his competency for regimental command.
ARRIVAL OF A REGIIILSNT.
The seventh Pennsylvania reserve regiment
arrived here from West Chester last evening and
went to Camp Curtin, where they remained
until eight o'clock this morning, when they
left en route for Washington. The regiment
will compare favorably with others from this
State already in service. One of the companies
contains a number of young men from Car
lisle, late students in Dickinson College, who
have shouldered muskets in defence of the
stars and stripes. Col. Harvey, of Wilkesbarre,
is in command of the regiment.
NEW VOLUNTEER COMPANY.
Our clever friend, Isaac S. Waterbury, who ser
ved his country faithfully for three months in
the position of Adjutant of the second Penn
sylvania regiment, is about raising - a company
to serve for three years or during the war, and
a number of good men have already signed the
roll. Others who intend re-enlisting, and de
sire to connect themselves with a first class
company, commanded by a whole-souied man
and competent officer, should avail themselves
of this opportunity to do so. The roll of Capt.
Waterbury'a company will be open for signa
tures at the Walnut Street Exchange during
the whole of to-day.
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT.
We learn by a dispatch from Harper's Ferry
that two hundred and thirty men of the first
regiment, (with which the Cameron Guards of
I this city are connected), left that place last
1 night for Harrisburg via Baltimore. They will
probably reach here some time this afternoon.
The balance of the regiment intend remaining
with the division for the present. Whether
the Cameron Guards constitute a portion of the
returning party the dispatch does not state.
The universal feeling in this community is that,
under existing circumstar . toes, the buys swum
continue in service, and strike at least one
effective blow for the flag of their country.
PENNA. TROOPS MR WASRING2VN.
The olcLKeystone has sent a reinforcement
of about thirteen thousand equipped men to
Washington within a few days. Three regi
ments left Camp Curtin yesterday, and others
went from the Pittsburg, Easton and West Che
ster camps, most of them paining through
this city. In 'he course of a few days Col.
Geary's regiment, and the Merchant Troop,
both of Philadelphia, will also leave for the
seat of war. Thus far Pennsylvania has nobly
responded to the call of the President, and
should another requisition be made we have no
doubt it will be promptly filled.
The fourth Wieconain regiment left yesterday
afternoon for Washington, and a regiment from
New York passed through late in the evening
en route for the same point.
If :S , +1044144(1 1 410),41'011111400.1: .1
Many of the three months' volunteers now
here intend to re-enlist for the war. Most of
the State Capital Guards of this city will do the
same. Some of them complain of the incompe
tency of their commanding officers, and give this
as a reason for their return. Judging from the
condition of certain epauleted gentlemen who
have been "splurging" on horseback for a few
days past, these complaints are well founded.
Men cannot be censured for declining to go into
an engagement under drunken officers. Several
companies are now in procesa of organisation,
and we have no doubt that a large proportion
of the volunteers now in this city will re-enter
the service. Isaac S. Waterbury, of our 4117,
the late popular Militant of the second regi
ment, is raising a company, and from present
indications the roll will be filled in the course
of a day or two.
DINNER DOR 21115' SOLDIERS
The ladies who have undertaken the manage
ment of the dinner to be served up to our re
turning volunteers, inform na that it will CO'e
off in Capital Park at an early day nest week.
Many of the ladies in this city, and a number
in the adjoining rural districts, have volun
teered to furnish supplies of substantial provi
sions, •with such seasonable delicacies as the
market affords, so that our gallant soldiers,
who have endured much hardship and priva
tion in the service of their country for three
months past, may expect to fare sumptuously
on - that occasion. We are glad that the
women of our city, at least, appredste the
patriotism of the men who were among the
first in the State to respond to the call of their
country, and take up arms in its defence, and
many of whom are now preparing to rally
again under the stars and stripes, and return
to the tented field.
:4D4:l s4 llgNiOkoWilritoeii: 4l : o
Leman:ea^ July 22.
The report of an attack on the battery at Cape
Hatteras, by the gamer Wabash, is confirmed.
It *ilia, stated that an attack was mole on
Oman Leiet, and the rebels dispersed by 'hal
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
OHA.NCIE OP PROGRAMME,
Gen. M'ollelland to take Charge of
the Army of the Potomac,
The Grand Army to be Reorganized
and inoreased.
Large /bdilftwnenta on the Way to
ACTIVE DEFENSIVE PREPARATIONS,
Offensive Operations to be Be
Burned. -1
NO APPRELEDINSIONN RNA= SAPIiTY
OF .1118 CAPITAL.
-,..._.....
THE BATTLE YESTERDAY.
The Slaughter not so Great u •t First
Reported.
IiTUBN OF SIX HUNDRED OF THE
FLLSWORTH ZOLTAVEEL
GEN. WILCOX NOT DEAD•
-.----
WANUINGTON, July 22.
Gen. Mo°tallest has been summoned by the
government from Western Virginia to repair to
Washington to take command of the army of
the Potomac. Gen. &generates takes his place
in command of the army of Western Virginia.
The Corps de-Army at Washington is to be in
stantly reorganised and increased. The orders
berealready been given. Offers of regiments al.
ready raised and being made will be accepted
with such rapidity as to insure that this will
be accomplished in a few days. Urge rein
forcements from various districts are already on
the way either, attars having been telegraphed
bar them yesterday - while the battle was in pro
gress.
The government entertains no apprehensions
for the safety of the Capital. Preparations not
only for defensive but the renewal of offensive
opperations are going on vigorously. General
McDowell has returned to his head quarters at
Arlington Heights. The regiments comprising
his army will resume their position, which most
of WM hive already dom.
nom DTIPATCH
Nine o'clock P. 11.—The estimated number
of killed and wounded in the battle of yester
day is gradually • decreasing by arrivals from
the woods and surrounding country. Six hun
dred of the Ellsworth, Zouaves have already
returned. It is now understood that Col. Wil
oox, of the First Michigan regiment, acting
Brigadier Balers', is not dead as reported but is
badly wounded.
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS.
WeanniciTori, Jigy 22
Siarem.—Mr. &axeNs,, (B. 1.,) intralEed an
amendment to the bill to•increaee the revenue,
eto. Befened to the committee on finance.
The bill to increase the medical corps of
the navy wag Wren up and amended so as to
provide for filling vacancies in the naval acade
my, and passed.
The bill to provide iron clad steam. ships and
!looting batteries, passed.
The bill providing -for the confiscation of
property of rebels found in arms against the
government was taken up.
Mr. Tame= (i 11.,) offered an' amendment
providing that any , person held to service or
labor, employed in aiding the rebellion against
the government, - shall be forfeited to his mas.
Mr. Basmuriairam. milked for the yeas and
nays, which was agreed to. .
Mr. Tabitapres amendment was agreed to.
Ma. TR** said he was glad the'oyes and
nays were called for. He wanted to see who
would vote to allow the traitorous masters to
employ slaVeato shoot doWn Union men. If
the Senator from Hentuchy favored it, let him
vote' fur it.
Mri Basomatocuo said the remarks of the Se
nator were not called for: He intended to do
his duty, according to his own idea of the Con
stitution.
Mr. Wrraos, (Hass.,) mid:he should vote for
it gladly. He thought the - time had come
when the Gemiinert should put a stop to
traitors employing their bondmen to shoot
down. &en righting for their country—he hoped
public sentiment would blast any Senator who
defended traitors in doing such things.
Bascomnimen said he supposed the Sena
tor *b doing What hibelieved to be his duty,
and he (Hr. B.) should do the same thing ; arid
when the Senator attempted to deter him from
doing his duty, by intimating that public opin
ion here or elsewhere would blast him for doing
what causoinnoe said was right, he Wks to the
winds. He would use no unparliainentarY lan-,
page, but the Senator knows it is perfectly
idle to make such attempts.
Mr. Pam= thought it best to *
the libenditypoodble. 'As Emurclit 11'9.'04 not .
be of any rep, *no.
~. 147 ifskre
4
Kennedy, Pearce, Polk and Powell voting nega
tively. The bill then passed.
Mr. FESSIMMIN, (Me.,) from the committee on
finance, reported a bill supplementary to the
act authorizing a national loan, which passed.
Mx. lifoDormar,, (Cal.,) offered a resolution
that it is the policy of the government to or
ganise an army of one hundred and fifty thous
and men on the basis of the regular army.
Referred to the ,committee on military affairs.
The joint resolution approving of the acts of
the President was postponed.
The Senate then went into executive *mien
After the doors were opened, the bill to in
crease the military establishment, which had
been returned from, the House with amend
ments, was taken up, and the Senate refused to
concur with the House.
The resolution to pay the widow of the late
Senator. Douglas was returned from the House
with an amendment to pay her $1,0130 for mile
age. The Senate refused to concur.
Mr. Wixom, (Mass.,) introduced a bill in ad
dition to the act authorising the employment
of volunteers, which was laid over. A mes
sage was received from the President, and after
another executive session the Senate adjourned.
House.-Ifx. STIPEURS, Ways and Means,
reported a bill to refund duties on arms im
ported by the States. Passed.
Mr. Bum, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported a bill for the organisation of a
volunteer home guard to aid in enforcing the
laws and protecting property in the several
States where such may be deemed mammary,
and arming the same. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. VAKDEV/12 asked leave to offer a resolu
tion that the maintenance of the Union and
the preservation of the Constitution is a sacred
trust which must be executed; that no disaster
shall discourage us from the performance of
this high duty; and we pledge the employment
of every means for the suppression, overthrow
and punishment of the rebels now in arms.
Mr. Sunni not believing that each resolu
tion from either side would do any good, or
strengthen our hands, objected to the intro_
introduction of the resolution.
Mr. AITLEBNAND having proPotuided a ques
tion as to the bill for the 6i : easing of the reg
ular army, Mr. /37•IllAspanded by saying that
the Senate passed the bill adding new regi
ments, but the House amended It by substitut
ing their own, providing for volunteers instead.
The latter bill has gune to the Senate; where
both now are.
1 6- daiumsziset Introdmad the resolution of
fered by him list week. Phut lettolutfon, - iliii
the present deplorable civil war was forced on
the country by the disunionidil of the southern
States now in revolt against thd • Constitutional
cloven:lntent and in arms monad the Capital.
Adopted—yeas 121, against two, namely Bar
nett and Reed, Missouri. 'rhe remainder of the
resolutions were tutored, one hundred and
seventeen against, two for, namely, Potter and
Mitchell.
On motion of Mr. TILLIN a resolution was
adopted tendering the thanks of the House to
the Sixth hiassachusetti regiment for their
alacrity in responding td" a call of the Presi
dent, and their patriotieninnd bravery on the
nineteenth of April, in fighting their way
through the city of Baltimore while marching
to defend the Federal Capital.
Mr. Caws= offered a resolution which was
passed that the thanks of Congress be tendered
to the live himdred and twenty Pennsylvanians
who passed through the mob of Baltimme and
reached Washington on the 18th of April in de
fence of the National Capital.
Mr. Wnitune offered a itaolution declaring
that the reverse of our army on the twenty
.
first, and the full run caused by tne'rebel army,
in no , manner impaired our ultimate success in
that loveof the Union and the Constitution so
dear to twenty millions of people, and calling
on all loyal citbums to respond by furniabing
men and money. Laid on the table.
Mr Tarthivia's resolution, above referred
to, was again offered and passed.
On motionof Mr. Cox, Roo had, that the Pre
sident of the 'United States, If compatible with
the publicirdereet, communicate to this Rouse'
ill, or such portions as he may.deem adsituthle,
of the correspondence on file in the Department
of State, between this Govern tent and all for :
MEM . P9wemo from .5 4 to 4* present time,
with reference to the tneeltinie rlg
- Mr. Wicamaisw offered a resolntion *Mks
on the Secretary of War to inter the Some
whether the Southern Confedaracy„ or any State
thereof, has in its military service any Indiana,
and if so, what is their runnber and tribe.
Mr. Ilia.rorrpbjectaL We 'Lava aO kaowle4e
of a Soutbara Confederacy. A
Mx. Loviikix.- Bay rebel.
Mr. Wins, responding
. to a Ingestion,
modified his resolution by saying ".eO-called
Southem Confederacy." •
Mr tkoM. I move to extend the inquiry to
impose.
• Mr. Wragrami. have not been informed
that they have negroes in smirks;
Mr. Dinar. I have ; tumittattty i shot dawn our
men yysterday. .
Kr ' Dine.fis am , n4h agill i*telotited, arid the
Mr. HowroN, from th e Sionunitteo
and Means, rePorifxl , I ) bill t 4),,. appoin t an W
an
ar;
iharkea wilt, to Mom= 112!said tiiiit4
and expends. of Pro
fox,ailkiggr et/ 414
'll the'
Fig •
PRICE ONE CENT
PRIVATEERS OFF HATTERAS
The British schooner Teviot, from Nassau
(N. P.) reports, off Hatteras, on the 19th, she
was chased by a private‘ schooner, who and
twice. When the schooner was hove too dut
was allowed b proceed on her netts:nudity baths
ascertained. The pirate was a pilot bout *anti
fifty feet long. painted deep lead color,
copper bottomed. No name on her stern. fikm.
had a long gun amidships and was manned by
thirty men. The Teviot also reports seeang
a steamer off the Hole in the Wall, whichnutele
for the schooner, but afterwards shaped her
course for the Ilole in the Wall.
COL. GREY'S REGIMENT TO M.A.1108
PIIILADUPHES, July 22.
The Twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, now encamped at Camp Coleman.
Oxford Park, will break up camp about the
middle of the present week. Col. Geary has
received instructions from General Scott to pro-
ceed to Harper's Ferry, and cross into the val
ley of the Shenandoah to Join the army under
General Patterson. The &Held rifles are now
being inspected for the command at the Brides
burg Arsenal, and immediately upon their re
ceipt, the regiment will take up its march.
EBBEL AMOUNT OF TEM BATTLE.
Nsw Osamu, July 22
Despatches from Richmond, dated last even
ing, state that a battle had commenced near
Manassas Junction, at four o'clock in the morn
ing, and became general about seven o'clock,
when the Federalists retired, leaving us In pos
session of the field. Sherman's celebrated bat
tery of light artillery was taken. The battle
was terrible, with great slaughter on both aides.
It is , impossible to furnish details.
A.BRIVAL OF A STEAMER,
FAITH= Pontr, J:nly.22
The steamship North. American, from Liver
pool on the 11th, via Londondery on: the 12th,
passfid here to-day. She has 174 passengers
and .£60,000 in specie.
[The Canadian line wet here interrupted.]
FLINT I IV IL FLINT I wit.grisNT
Wes, FLINT I
WM. FLINT!
WM. FLINT 1
No. 80 7 4LaXIT,
No. 80,
No. 807 . iumuLT,
-
_PEILAD PA.
Pi.
THEIMENDOUS SACRIPICK
$lOO,OOO WORTH Dl' JEVirEI-IT,
` ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Large and Splendid Assortment of Jewelry, consisting
of
CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, &C., &C.
And all styles of French Pkited Chains, Gold and
Plated Jewelry.
We do not keep or sell any gilt, gifted or galvanised
geode. Oars is what are sold by the best Jeweler as
'Gold J ewelry.
We reoeive our goods from the best Gold Jewelry
Manufacturers in the State's,
WHO Ala FORCED TO SELL.
WHO ARE ROHM To SELL
WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL.
WHO ARB FORCED TO SELL.
The'following is only a partial lista our 121111011/10 StOok.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR
Si HACH.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $l.
Large Sine and Splendid Cameo Sets, General Retail.
Prices • .....$8 to 610
Do do Lava. do 10 to 30
Do 'do Carbuncle do 8o 30
Do
- ladies' knamelled and Coral do 7to 20
• Do do and Carbuncle do 7to 80
Do do and Ruby do 7to 16
Do Gold Cluster Grape Sett iug sets do 10 to 60
Do' do do Vasent. co 10 to is
Dot . do do Jet Sets do 6to 12
Do' do Black Mosaic do 6to 10
Do do Gold-'lone sicaale :do 6to 21
Do do Calico Sets do 6to 2
Do Ribbon Twists, with brilliants do 6to 88
Do Baguet Sets, new style do Bto 07
Do Enameled Closter do do 10 to S
Gold Thimbles, do 3to 60
Diamond Pointed Gold Pena and Caw, Bto 00
,t‘ dos. haver Plated SpOons, 2 00
Silver Plated bogs, - • 4 0 0
Over 1 ,0 00 Other. Martini styles Letilea'Awelry ; Me
dallions, all styled, patterns lad elms Cookets of every
description ; Gold. Pens, 14 karat, wttn•Sdver eaten stop
Holder ; Gold rent*, Sleeve But, one, Studs, to. &c.;
Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets ; Gents' Ves t
Otitis, warranted to wear ten years without ottootdog
color, a d will stand the acid—they are usually Bold by •
• JeWelei d as solid gold chains—all male In Puts. .Tetl,
can take your chaos for el each. Ladled' and Gents'
Guardthaine, ST watt; usually sold by Jetrelerw front'•
664.0 $BO each ; Ladate..ano Onldrecea r 3 61,ecat,A ,
beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant, enamelecksnirriz
settings; Cronies, plain Arid ealatneleklbe•SEtsabliq
prices from $6 to each. Every style , antiVl4o/0: 01 ,
•
Jewelry and desirable goods for' Peach. - •
This Sale, at the above pficea r _ will colietne Mu:
enough to sell Off our immense stoekoirbion xrer
ebased at a great Sacrifice from Illanuganteveki w u.h art
. TAKE TOUR baoxass iron '
._ - •
SPECIAL PIMA. •
• is - HOW To tgENS) VONEf..“
-Wrne your Name, Plum otitosidence, Oatuitir Ina
61 41 11 .0P i l mid duh M g, WP-Gan make no huty 014 aj
letteks. 1 dri.34.44 illavetoPes * 014811,1 0 1 h
gamor waters can be easily 44nned—the cements
Wane"'
otn. and re , Meled. Attend le , tiNa, and we will ibaSoils.]
'pomade for your memo.
INDUCkliklwrS TO AGENTS. 41 1 a.
Any Nebo =tingle nos, wao wdLeend RaK MlgiliPlig
• Sipe. AM Will eV* a 60/ 4 MAIM% CUB
sbo ...• 4 - Gold Leis*. nialeb.- • J
" &War.
•Al mob and the ticketed front Um abonolag- ,
IVONIVDOLLAN EACH.. - • ; 1,3 ; L: ;,4
Per ordermE by :man muse 4 0 4. Stkifd WOO
P 016196441418. GIVE US 'A lERIAEW
• . L
cemandMnSons mom n it , ~Idm ised to
*LAMM 'EtENCP:' " 11 . -
i
No. SO Market
Plnladelphia,
i i inBo litow
_ .
•.. - .
SURGEON ,D,Ez•VrAlf -
TlPERasigiciAnDiumptllti the oitieeee
al j air=l.:= l). fi
aimuthrrattirru:t ) -
~amiosvorilaisollstiiitre 7 reatUatilsk§Pr!).
reigalaq.f ja!ag_anVa, I petit*, ip
• g tger funs , yto sail 411vilk amnia* 77
eaWili tb atterrure c
2 c, • WIPOOVIIIOOOIII4IIII6
J 011 S lelenrifra INTrir
3
Niw Yosx, July, 22
O. 807 Lass;
No. 807 Num"
No. 807 Kamm
=ll