ADDRESS TO THE LOYAL PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. Tbe undersigned. Senators and Representative in Congress, impelled by a sense of duty, send these words to you from your Capitol: The armed rebellion against the Constitution and laws' of your country, organized and begun during the late administration of Mr. Buohanan, and by the assent and co-operation of several of Iris consti tutional advisers, is unhappily not yet suppressed. These rebel conspirators continue to wage war, with intensified cruelties, upon your country and its ffee institutions. It would be unjust alike to you aud to ourselves to seek to hide the fact that this rebel lion, by reason of the numbers and resources which it commands, the end at whieh it aims, and the in terests which it imperils, is without a parallel in the ! history of the world. A large majority of the people of eleven States, embracing an area of seven hundred thousand square miles of fertile land, and a population of nine millions, arc this day in the support of the re bellion. This cruel and unnatural war is waged by these conspirators against the people neither for the re dress of a wrong nor the vindication of a right. The people whom they assail and seek to destroy hare done them no wrong; the Government of the country which they seek to overturn has neither denied nor violated any right of theirs. The ohiefs In this treasonable conspiracy openly deoliro their purpose to bo to overturn by force the fabric of American empire, and build upon its ruins a despotism which would withhold from honest toil its just reward; which would proclaim to the la boring masses of our countrymen the maxim of tyrants, that the great law of liberty and human progress is not for them, and which would open and perpetuate new markets in which “ men are to bo bought and sold as merchandise.” It cannot he a matter of surprise that a treasonable war levied for such purposes should be prosecuted by those Who wage it 'with “a cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages.” These avowed conspirators, in prosecuting their work of treason, have robbed, imprisoned, banish ed, and murdered peaceable citizens, solsely he oause of their fidelity to their country and its laws. They have deliberately assassinated your mangled and defenceless soldiers on tbe field of battle, and have violated tho sacred graves of your buried ‘dead. That their acts of Cruelty might be marked by every atrocity, they have even compelled four millions of slaves jo support th,«m by their unpaid labor, and thus to contribute to the perpetuation of the tyranny which forges fetters for themselves and their children. » Men,, moved by such purposes, and capable of employing such means for their accomplishment, must be deaf alike to the demands of justice and humanity, and can only be restrained by the strong arm of power. As neither the ties of a common kindred, nor the obligations of a common humanity, nor the claims of a common country are regarded by these assailants of your free institutions, it only remains for tbe loyal people to hold them as they hold the rest .of mankind—-“enemies in war, in peaee friends.” We cannot, if we would, shut,out from our minds the'eonvietion that upon the issue of this oonfliot of arms, thus forced upon you, depends not merely the success but the existence of your great experi ment of representative Government. In tho light of our past history, judged by the rapid growth and development of the Republic under our free Constitution, it is not an open' question whether that Constitution is worth preserving. Every loyal American eitfzen shrinks from the suggestion that the unity of Government, which constitutes us one people, can be destroyed. The words of Washing ton, always significant, seem to be invested to-day with a new force: - “This Government, the offspring of your own choice, uninfienced and unaived, adopted upon full investigation and matuie deliberation, aim ooiipuriit rasa ix its tkiscipi.es .... has a just claim to your confi dence end year support Respectfor its authority, compli ance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures, are du ties enjoined by the fundamental maxima of trnelibertv.” We cannot doubt that you duly appreciate these great utterances of tho father of our country; that it is with you a conviction that your Government, “free in its principles,” has a just claim to your support, and must at every hazard be maintained. Acting upon this belief, and in perfect accord, as •we believe, with your will and with tile Constitu tion, Congress, as your ageut, have, in order to pro vide for the common defence, for the suppression of the rebellion, and for the payment of tho public debts, enacted a law for the assessment and collec tion of a Federal tax, and also for the imposition of additional duties on imports. That these nooessary burdens may fall as lightly as possible upon the loyal people of the country, and that tbe enemy in arms against yon may be weakened and stripped of support, and made, as far as may be, to indemnify the Government against the expenses of suppressing their unjust rebellion, the Congress have further provided by law for the seizure and condemnation to the public use of all the property of these rebels in arms, and of their aiders and abettors, and also for the libera tion and employment by the Government of their slaves. As a further means of defence, Congress has provided by law that the President may sum mon to the support of thoAovosmment such addi tional forces as he may deem necessary to insure the prompt suppression of the rebellion, and the restoration of peace and tho nations' authority. The President, faithful to the high trust commit ted to him by your unpurphased and unpurchasable suffrages, in obedience to'his official oath to “ take care that the laws be faithfully executed,” and in accordance with the authority duly conferred upon him, has called upon you, through the Governors of tho severs! States, to furnish three hundred thousand additional soldiers for the defence of the Constitution and Union. Permit us to say to you that any citizen wh6 withholds his “ confidence and support”, from your Government, who refuses a “ compliance” with these laws, and an acquiescence in these measures, so essential for its defence, in our judgment not only disregards the wise counsel of Washington, bat violates his duty, that highest word revealed by God to man. Whatever designing and unprincipled partisans may attempt, we have an abiding faith that the freat majority of the people will give their confi ence and support in the future, as in the past, to their Government and their faithful Chief Magis trate. The answer to all that has been said, or which may hereafter be said, by those who prefer place and power to principle, and party to country, of the alleged nnconstitutionality of the several laws enacted for “the common defence,' 1 arid of the force employed by the President in the execu tion of them, is found in the plain, strong words of the Constitution itself. Tbe Constitution provides that the President shall, before entering on the du ties of his office, solemnly'swear that, “ to the best of.hiH ability, he will preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States.” It farther provides that by virtue of his offioe, he “ shall be Commander-in-CMef_of the army and navy of tho United States, and of the militia of the several States when called into the actual service of the United States arid that “tho President shall take care that tbe laws be faithfully executed.” That those powers conferred and duties enjoined upon the President might not fail for want of the just authority of law, and that the people might be secure in their rights, ail the powers essential to the enactment of laws for these ends are by the. Const itution expressly conferred upon,Congress. These grants of power to Congress are in these words : “The Congress shall have power to tey and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises to pay the debt! and provide for the common defence and general welfare of the United States. # , * * * . * “ To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas and offences against tbe iaw of nations. “ To declare ivar, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and matte rules concerning captures on land and water. “ To raiso and support armies it Te provide and maintain a navy. “To make nil s for the government and regulation of the land and naval 'orees; “To provide tor calling forth.the militia to execute the laws of tbe Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions. “ To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining tho militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the Unittd States •* To mate ait laws which shall be necessary and pro per for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and ail other powers vested by this Constitution in the Go vernment of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof,” ' ; We need not stop to say that these powers, save in the manner of their exeroisc, aie unlimited. Under all .well-regulated Governments the powers for the “ common defence” are only limited by the common dangers, the public necessity, and the re quirements of natural justice. When the people, by their representatives, enact the laws “neces sary and proper,” as expressly authorized by their Constitution for the suppression of insurrection,, they simply exercise a right inherent alike in men and nations—the right of solf-preservation. The Republic has the right to live—the Republic has the right, therefore, to enact all laws needful and consonant with justice to suppress an insurrection which strikes at and imperils its life. Upon this great question of the right of the people to provide y law, and tq do by force, under the sanction of their laws, whatever may be just and necessary for the maintenance of their nationality and the asser tion of their rightful authority, tho paoplo.spoke thus, through two of tho framers of the Constitu tion, when they ordained it, Hamilton, speaking to the people and for tho people, said : “The circumstances which endanger the safety of nations arc infiniie; and for this reason no constitutional shackles can wisely be imposed on the power to which the care of it la ceremitted.” (Ted., No, 23.) And Madison, speaking in the same spirit, and by the approval of the whole people, declared : “It is in vain to oppose constitutional barriers to the impulses of self-preservation.” (Ted.,4l, p. 174.) It may not be improper to notice that the sym pathizers wilb rebellion, who seek'to discredit the Chief Magistrate and to prevent the duo execution of the laws, have here -and elsswhere appealed to tho prejudice rather thanthe reason of our fellow citizens, touching the law which gives freedom to the slaves of rebels, and offers them the privilege of contributing to tho defence of their native land. An imperiled country is entitled to the services of all her children. The slave who comes in the hour of her trial to the rescue of his country that forgot; him in his bonds, is surely entitled to higher con sideration than the traitor who, while he enslaves him, strikes also at the liberty and-life of his country. Under the control of these rebels in arms are four millions,of slaves—natives of the I land—by;whesounpaid toil the rebellion is sus-, tained. The question, on what principle can the. people break up this relation of servitude, estab lished by State laws, and command the services of these slaves for the “ common defence,” may be answered as was the question in 1788; on what principle could the people of nine States, by ratify ing the Constitution, break up the compact under the articles of confederation solemnly entered into by thirteen States. Said Madison: « The question is answered at once by recurring to the absolute ncconliy of .tbe case;: to tbe great principle of eelf.proservat’on; to the transcendant law of natuie aud of nature’s God, which declares that the safety and happiness of society nro the objects at which all political inatitutlm.a atm, nud to which all such institutions must be sacrificed.” , ' ~ ; : . Foreseeing the gieat orime now attempted upon; the Government in these rebel States, with the prescience of tho seer, this patriot-statesman spoke of the alaves os 11 an unhappy species of popula-; lion abounding in some of the States, who, daring the calm of regular government, are sank below the level of men, but who, in the tempestuous scenes of oivil violence, may emerge into the human 1 character, and give-a, superiority of strength to' any party with which they may associate them selves” This “ unhappy speoies of population,” even in their chains, are the strength of this re bellion. Shiver tbe fetters that bind them, and they will rise from the degradation of slaves to the dig nity of freemen, and render faithful service to your country. - ■Washington donned these enslaved men fit to fight the battb sof the Revolution; Jacksondoemed them fit to fi-h t in tho second warfor independence;' neither would consent that they should do battle •for their country in chains. Can we not, in this deadly conflict with this gigantic revolt, imitate the Hlustius example of these tried patriots? Can you hot, shall j ou notj obey thd voice of duty, and by your imperial mandate declare that even the slave may defend his native land, and to that end shall be free 7 v , Men of America, wo but utter what we do know, * when we say that, under Providence, the fate of our country'is ip your hands; that the . hour has Btruck when yon must decide, by additional eacri fices of treasure and of blood, the dread isaueforced upon us—shall the Kepublio lire or pariah ? The eyes of the civilized world are upon us. Let ub acquit ourselves like men who know their rights and dare maintain them. Let there bo. an uprising of the people in. support of the national authority, that will not only blast forever this un natural treason and its guilty authors, hut give significant notice as well to all foreign States dis posed to intervene in onr domestie nffairs, that the American people have the power and the will not only to suppress this rebellion, but to resent and effectively resist all foreign intervention. You oannot consent that foreign usurpation and dea potism shall supplant the Republic; you cannot consent that your country shall cease to maintain the right and avenge the wrong; you oannot con sent that; the just and beneficent fabrio of civil government founded and reared by our fathers, whom God-taught “to build for glory and for beauty,shall be shattered and destroyed by the hands of traitors; that your goodly heritage , shall be partitioned; and that America, the youngest bom and the hope of the world, shall be blotted from the map of nations and cease to be a power in the earth. . Let it he the fixed purpose of every good citizen that, relying upon the Divine protection, whatever may be the sacrifice, the Constitution shall be main tained and the Republic shall live. We adopt the words of the Congress of 1783, in their address to the people: . “ Let it be remembered that it has ever been the pride. and boast of America.ibat the rights for which she con tended were the rights of human nature. By the bles sings of the Author of these rights on the means oxertod for their defence, they have prevailed against all opposi tion. # # * The people of the United States are re sponsible for the greatest trust ever committed to a poli tical society. * * * If the groat cause which we have engaged to vindicate shall be dishonored and be trayed, the iaßtand fairest experiment in favor;of the rights of human nature will be turned against them, and their patrons and friends exposed to be insulted and si lenced by the votaries of tyranny and oppression.” . SENATORS James Harlan, John P. Hale, S. C. Pomeroy, Z. Chandler, ‘ B. F.Wade, " Henry Wilson, M. 6. Wilkinson, J. H. Lane, James W. Grimes. KEPRESBSTA’riVES. John A, Bingham, S. N. Sherman, Thaddeus Stevens, W. P. Cutler, C. B Sodgwiok, R. H. Duell, A. A; Sargent, Cyrus Aldrich, -Phineas D, Eliot,' ' A. Scott Sloan, Wm. Windom, H. G. Blake, A. P. Morrill, Wm. Nooll. Goo. W. Julian, Samuel C. Fessenden, W- J. Lansing, Martin F. Conway, James F. Wilson, Owen Lovejoy, J. M. Ashley, A. G. Riddle, Samuel S. Blair, John Hutchins. July 15, 1802. The Border States and the President. SENATOE HENDBBSOK’S BEPtV TO THE PBESt- We make the fallowing extracts from the reply of Senator Henderson to the appeal of the Presi dent : When you submitted, your proposition to Con gress, in March last, “ that the United States ought to eo-operate with any State which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State in its dis cretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, pub lic and private, produced by. such change of sys tem,” I gave it a most cheerful support, and lam satisfied it would have received the approbation of a large majority of the Border State delegation in both branches of Congress,, if, in the first place, they had believed the war, with its continued evils —the most prominent of which, in a material point of view, is its injurious effect on the institution of slavery in our States—could possibly have been pro tracted for another twelve months ; and if, in the second place, they had felt assured that the party havingAhe majority in Congress would, like your self, be equally prompt in practical action as in tho expression of a sentiment. While scarcely any one doubted your own sincerity in the premises, and your earnest wish speedily to terminate the war, you can readily eonoeive the grounds for differences of opinion where conclusions could only bo based upon conjecture. _ *'.** '# * w I agreed with you in the remarks contained in the message accompanying the resolution, that “ tho Union must be preserved, and hence all indis pensable means must bo employed.” * * * War has been, andjeentinues to be, an indispensa ble means to this end. A practical reacknowledg ment of the national authority would render the war 'unnecessary, and it would at once oease. If, however, resistance continues, the war must also continue; and it is Impossible to foresee all the in cidents which may attend and all the ruin which may follow it. It is truly “impossible” to fore see all the evils resulting from a war so stupendous as the present. I shall be much rejoiced if some thing more dreadful than the sale of freedom to a few slaves in the Border States shall not result from it. * * * * v In this period of the nation’s distress, I know of ho'human institution too sacred for discussion ; no material interest belonging to the citizen that he should not willingly place upon the altar of his country, if demanded by the public good. The man who cannot now saerifioe party and put aside'self ish considerations is more than half disloyal. Such a man does not deserve the blessings of good go vernment. Pride of opinion, based upon sectional jealousies, should not be permitted to control the decision of any political question. These remarks are general, but apply with peculiar force to the people of the Bolder States at present. r As things now are, the people; of the Border States, yet divided, we cannot expect an immedi ate termination of the struggle, except upon con dition of Southern independence, losing thereby control of the lower Mississippi. For .this, we in Missouri are not prepared, nor are we prepared to become one of the Confederate States, should the terrible calamity of dissolution occur. This, I pre sume, the Unioir men of Missouri would resist to the death. And whether they should do so or not, I will not suppose for an instant that the Govern ment of the United States would upon any condi tion submit to the loss of territory, so essential lo its future commercial greatness as is the State ot Missouri. But should all other rea sons fail to prevent such misfortune to our people of Missouri, there is one that cannot fail. The Confederates never wanted us, and Jgoulil not have us. I assume, therefore, that the war will not cease, but will be continued until the rebellion shall be overcome. It oannot and' will not oease, so far as the people of Missouri are concerned, ex cept upon condition of our remaining in the Union, and the wbole West will demand the entire control of the Mississippi river to tile Gulf. Our interest is, therefore, bound up with the interests of those States maintaining the Union, and especially with the great States of the West, that must bo oonsuited in regard to the terms of any peace that may be suggested, even' by the nations of Europe, should they at any time unfortunately depart from their former pacific policy and determine to intervene in our affairs. * * # In your last communication to us, you beg of us “to commend . this subject to the con- • sideiation of our States and people,” While I en tirely differ with you in the opinion expressed, that had the members of the Border States approved of your resolution of March last, “the war would now be substantially ended,” and while I do not regard the suggestion “as one of the most potent and swift means of ending” the war, I am yet free to say that I have the most unbounded confidence in your sincerity of purpose in ealling onr atten tion to the dangers surrounding us. lam satisfied that you appreciate the troubles ol the Border States, and that your suggestions are intended for our good. ' I feel.tho force of your urgent appeal, and tho logic of surrounding circumstances brings conviction even to an unwilling believer. * * * But having said this, it is proper that I say some • thing more. The; Representative is the. servant and not the master of the people. Be has no authority to bind thorn to any course of action, or even to indicate what they will, or will l not, do wheß the subject* is exclusively theirs and nbt his. I shall take occasion, I .hope honestly, l to give my views of existing troubles and impending'aangers, and shall leave the rest to them, disposed as I am rather to trust their judgment upon the ease stated than my own, and at the same time most cheer fully to acquiesce in their decision. General Casey’s Report. General Casoy } a official report of the battle of Seven Pines, or Fair Oaks, (the General gives it the • former title), puts a now faco upon, the conduct of .his division in Jbat engagement. The General states that the division occupied the advanced position of the army, about three fourths of a mile from the cross-mads at the Seven Pines, and that c-n-the morning of-the battle working parties were employed in throwing np an abattis. Rifie-plts and a redoubt had previously been constructed. On two buc 'cEsaive days, before occupying; bis last position, the- General’s advanced pickets had been attacked by de tachments of the rebels, and the assault in force occurred white part of his troops were at work in the abattis and rifle-pits. Immediate dispositions were made to repel the attack; artillery was ordered to the' front, and the troops were stationed at the most availab’e points Fifteen minutes aitfiveardsthe 103 d Pennsylvania Regiment came down tbe load in some confusion, having sustained a heavy fire from a superior force of the enemy while engaged in supporting our advanced line of pickets. The rebels pressed close to our lines, attacking the centre and both wings at once, but Casey’s artillery played with FdarFul effect upon their dense columns, and a bayonet charge was made under the direction of General Nag.eo The rebels again advanced, pouring in a fire of musketry “which {says General Oaaey) was the most terrible I ever witnessed.” No “ reinforcements' having ayrivel, a retreat became necessary, but the retrograde movement was protected by our artillery, and General Casey pays the highest tribute to the steadiness and gallantry of his troops, ■ The Generaite report concludes as follows: . 11 If a portion of my division did not behave as well as ccnid have been wished, it must be remembered to what a terrible ordeal they were subjected, and that those who behaved discreditably were exceptional cases. It is true that the division, after being nearly surrounded by the ect my, and lOßing one third of tlie number actually en gaged, retreated to the second line; they -would alt have been prisoners of war had they delayed their retreat a fiw mitutea longer. , “ in my hunbte opinion, from what I witnessed on the 31 et,-Jam convinced that the stubborn and desperate resistance.of my division saved the army on the right bank of the Chickahominyfrom a severe repulse , which might have resulted in a disastrous defeat. “ The blood of tbe gallant dead would cry to me from the ground cn which they fell fighting for their country, had I tot said what I have to vindicate thenf from the unmerited aspersions which have beon cast upon them. 15 This was the. division, it should be remembered, that Gen. McClellan, who was not present at the fight, stig matised- in a hasty and ill considered report; and which has f-ince rested under ihe injurious reproach. Wears glad to see tbat its commander Is properly sensitive as to lie honor of his troops, and that he does not mean they ska!! be slandered, even by a superior officer. AMERICAN; HOPEFULNESS.^One of the Ameri can characteristics, which most surprises thegood-ria lured Mr, Trollope In his recent journey through this counii s f is the imperturbable good*humor and hopeful ness of people, Be meets frequently persons who are ruined by tho'calamities of the war. They never weep, or wring their hands, or tear their hair. One man, from : whom tbe Secessionists of Missouri hid taken.cattle and crojs, and all tbe fruit ot the labor of years, merely re- j marked in a autet way, while he picked his teeth with a: bowie-knife, “ Yes, they have beon kinder rough with mel’h That was all—ho had nothing else to say. Mr. : Trollope tbibka a genuine American never compUins atd; never despairs. Whatever happens in the external world, says Mr. T. t , “the manis alwavs there. 1 ’ KNIGH T 8 OF THE GOLDEN olBoLE;—Ths‘Lin^| County of IHihols. gives aB accoimt of an at-i iaupt to institute a lodge of Knights of the GoWeu Circle r at Bettram in that comity. By some means_the news; lioted out, and a number of Republicans and Union De-| moci ftU were present. The meeling was organized, andi then followed the reading of a constitution and by-laws, the only important plank ef which advocated a compro lnieewllh Jeff Davis &, Co. The question was put to a vote, andJt appeared that tbe rebel sympathizers were; In a minority. The attempt to organize the lodge did not succeed. ■ ■ ■/. COIL OlL.—The Titusville not like the; title ucoal oil” as,applied to petroleum. It, says.? s ‘ Petroleum is not coal oil.. It is the syrup or juice of a marine plant. iOoa! oil is produced from coal distilled.;. Do not confound the two.” . ; ,? MARTIAL. LAW.—The dty of Covington lia* been f placid under martial law, JamesL. Foley acting as pro-/ vost marshal. All the able-bodied citbeens of Keaton 1 cmmty, capable of bearing arms, are ordered to report Ibantelvea for duty by ten o’clock that night The Bill for Calling Out the Militia. The following is tho bill recently passed for calling out the militia of the various States: ABELL TO AMEND THE ACT CALLING FORTH THE MILITIA to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and re Del invasions, approved February 28,1785, and the acts amendatory thereof, and for other purposos. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the tufted States of America in Congress assembled, That whenever the President of the United States aball call forth the militia of the States, to bo em ployed in the service of the United States, he may specify in his call the period for which such service will be required not exceeding nine months; and the militia so called ehali be mustered in and continue lo servo fos and dhring the term so specified, unless sooner discharged by the command of the President. If by reason of defectß in existing laws, or; in the execution of them, in the several States, or any of them, it shall be found necessary to provide for enrolling the militia and other wise putting this act into execution, the President is authorized in such cases to make all necessary rules and regulations-; and the enrolment of the militia ahali in all casoß include all able-bodied . male citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, and shall be apportioned among the States according tn representative population. Sec. a. And be it further enacted. That the militia, when so called into service, shaU.be organized in the ■ mede prescribed by law for volunteers. ; Sko. 3. And be it further enacted, That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized, in addition to the volun teer forces which he is now authorized by law to.raise, to accept the services of any number of volunteers, not ex ceeding one hundred thousand, asinfautry, for aperiod of nine months, unless sooner discharged. And every sol dier who shall enlist under the provisions or this section ehali receive his’first month's pay, and also twenty-five dollars as bounty, upon the mustering of his company or regiment into the service of the United States. Aud all provisions of lawrelaHUglovrhtntoera enlisting in the service of the United Statos for three yearn, ordering the war, except in relation to bounty, shall be, and the same are, extended to, and are hereby declared to embrace the volunteers to be raised under tho provisions of this sec tion. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That, for lb© pur pose of filling up the regiments of infantry now in the United States service, the President be, and be hereby is, authorized to accept the services of volunteers in such cumbers as may be presented for that purpose, for twelve months, if not sooner discharged. And such volunteers, whoii mustered into the service, ahali be in all respects upon a footing with similar troops in the United State 3 service, except as to service bounty, which shai!‘be fifty' dollars, one-half of which to be paid upon their joining their regiments, and the other half at the expiration of their enlistment. ; t EC. f>. And be it further enacted, That the Presi dent shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a judge advocate general, with the rank, pay, and emoluments of a colonel of cavalry, to whoso office shall be returned, for revision, tho records and pro ceedings of all courts martial and military commissions, atd where a record shall be kept of all proceedings bad thereupon. And no sentence of death, or imprisonment in tho penitentiary, shall be carried into execution, until tbe, same shall have been approved by the President. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That there may be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and,consent of the Senate, for each army in the field a judge advocate, with the and emoluments, each, of a major of cavalry, who shall perform the duties of judge advocate for thf army to which they respect ively; belong, under the direction of the judge advocate general. ■ ■. * - Sec. 7. And be it furtlter enacted. That hereafter all offend era in the army charged with offences now. punish able by a regimental or Harrison court-martial shall be brought before a field officer of hie regiment, who shall be detailed for that purpose; and who shall hear and de termine, the offence, anJ order the punishment that shall be inflicted; and shall also, make a record, of his pro ceeding, ana submit the same to the brigade commander, who, upon the approval of- the proceedings of such field officer, ehali order the same to be executed: Provided, That the punishment in such cases be limited to that authorized to.be inflicted by a regimental or garrison court-martial: . And provided further, That, in the event of there being no brigade commander, the pro ceedings as aforesaid shall be submitted for approval to the commanding officer of the post. . Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That all officers who have been mustered into the service of the United States, as battalion adjutants and quartermasters of cavalry under the orders of the War Department, ex ceeding the number authorized by h l&w, shall be paid as such for the time they were actually employed in the service of the United States; and that all such officers nowin service, exceeding the number as aforesaid, shall be immediately mustered out of the service of the United States. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That the Presi dent be, and he ia hereby,' authorized to/establish and organize army corps according to his discretion. \ Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That each army corps shall have the following officers, and no more, : at tached thereto, Who shall constitute the staff of the com mander thereof: one assistant adjutant general, one quartermaster, one commissary et subsistence, and one assistant inspector general, who shall bear, respectively, the rank of lieutenant colonel, and who shall be assigned from tbe army or volunteer force by the President. Alas three aids-de camp, one to bear the rank of major, and two to bear the rank of captain, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, upon the recommendation of the commander of the army corps. The senior officer of artillery in each army corps shall, in addition to his other duties, act as chief of artillery and ordnance at the headquarters of the corps. Sec 11. And be it further enacted, Thatthe cavalry forces in the service of ihe United St *tes shall here after be organized as follows:: Bach regiment of cavalry shall have ore colonel, one lieutenant colo nel, three majers, one surgeon, one assailant sur geon, one regimental adjutant, one regimental quarter* master; one regimental commissary, one sergeant major, one quartermaster Bergeant, one commissary sergeant/ two hospital stewards, one saddler sergeant, one chief trumpeter, and one chief farrier'br blacksmith, and each regiment shall cotsist of-twelve companies or troops, and each company or troop shall have ono captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, and one supernumerary second lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant, one commissary sergeant, five sergeants, eight corporals, two teamsters, two farriers or blacksmiths, one saddler, one wagoner, and seventy-eight privates; the regimental adjutants, the regimental quartermasters, and regimental commissaries to be taken from their re* spective reglmtnfs ‘. Provided, That vacancies caused by this organization shall not be conßidored original, but shall be filled by regular promotion. Sec. VH Arid he it further enacted, That the Presi dent be, and he is hereby, authorized to receive Into the ; service of the-United Stater, for the purpose of con structing entrenchments, or performing camp service, or any or labor olber any military or naval service for which they .may be * ound competent; persons of African descent, end such persons shall be enrolled and organized under such regulations, not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws, as the President may prescribe. : S?ec. 13. And be it further enacted , That when auy _ man or boy of African descent, «i ho by the laws of any State shall'..owe service or labor to any person who,- during the present rebellion, has levied war, or has home arms against the United States, or adhered to their enemies by giving them aid and comfort, shall render any such, service as is provided for In this act, he, Ins mother, and hie wife and children, shall forever , thereafter be free, any law, usage, or custom whatsoever to the contrary notwithstanding : : Provided, That the mother, wife, and children of such man or boy of African . descent shall not be made free by the operation of this act, except where such-mother, wife, or children owe service or labor to some person who, during the present rebellion, lias borne arms against the United Btafces, or adhered to their enemies by giving them aid or comfort. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That the ex penses incurred to carry this act into effect shall be paid out of the general'appropriation for the army and volun- . teers. * ./ - Sec; 15. And be it further enacted) That all'persons who have been, or shall be hereafter, enrolled in the ser“ vice of the United States, under this act, 'shall receive the pay and rations now allowed by law to soldiers, ac cording to their respective grados ’. Provided, That per sons of African descent, who under this law shall be employed, shall receive ten dollars per month and one ration, three dollars of which monthly pay may be in clothing. * Sbo. IS. And be itfurther enacted, That medical surgeons, and storekeepers shall give bonds in such sum aa the Secretary of War may require, with security, to be approved by him. THE IRISH HEART.—The Dundalk (Ireland) De mocrat says: “The American Union is the best friend of Ireland in the world.' We beg to tell the Irish In America, that the people of Ireland are nearly to a man with the cause of the Union, and against tbe wicked re bellion of the nigger-whippers* They do not forget the good deeds of the Republic: in their day of distress, and they heartily wish success to the Stars and Stripes, and a speedy defeat to that audacious faction, who have re* veiled against the freest Government mankind has ever witnessed.”. ■ CANADIAN OPINIONS.—Good words for the United States are very scarce In the Canadian newspapers. The Quebec Chronicle) however, in alluding to our financial measures, says: “A people whoSB owd industry suffices for their own wants, and whore patriotism reposes confi dence in a circulating medium Greeted by the Govern ment in their behalf, will achieve greatness in spite of difficulties that would crush a nation worshipping an op posite policy.” A FAIR RECRUITING SERGEANT.—At a war meeting held a few evenings since, in a village near Rochester, says the; Democrat, a young lady was seen urging a young man to go forward and volunteer, and sign his name with a squad of other recruits. The young man made many excuses, and fin&Uy refused peremp torily, and called attention <to the fact tbat the . com pany were about to slug the “ Star Spangled Banner,” and he wished to join the aoug. The spirited girl re plied that he had.no business to sing that .song. The only, song fit for him to slug was “Homo, Sweet Home.” COTTON NOT ALL BURNED.—A letter from the army, dated July 10, at Athens, Ala, says there were on that day in Athens about one thousand bales of cotton, and tbat the average daily receipts of cotton were one hundred bales. Athens Ib on the railroad running from Decatur to Nariiviile. The, trains run daily, carrying supplies for the army, and on' the retnrn are generally loaded with cotton, FULFILMENT :0F BORIPTUBE,~Ib the eastern annexe of the International Exhibition a very enthusiastic man of Kent shows a number of scythes, reaping hooks and ploughs, made,as.the inscription says," from swords and spears picked up on the field of battle. SCOTCH PHYSIO.—There is no chance for female doctors in Scotland. The Edinburgh College of Physi cians have decided, by a vote of eighteen against sixteen, that women doctors shall not receive diplomas. ' > PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRAD*. . BAM. W. DE OOURBEY, ) \- JAMES O. HAND, > COKMUTBB OF THB MOH7X. J. B. LIPPINCOTT,; y '■■■ '- IffIET&KBAGS ; At the Merchants 1 JSscdwng*, Philadelphia,. Ship Baranak, R0w1and,................ Liverpoel, soon Ship Westmoreland, Decan..............Liverp001, soon Bark Irma, Wortinger. ..........^.Laguayra,.soon Bark Sea Eagle, H0we5,...:.. .Port of Spain, Trio, soon BrigEl!»*Beed, Jarman,j.. soon Scbr Ajmeer, (Br) Ha!i..........;...Demerara, July 28 marine intelligence* PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 25, 1863* BUN R15E5;..........4 53—SUN 8ET5.........,7 19 HIGH WATER....... .119 ARRIVED. ' Davis, Staples, 7 days from Key West, in bal lafit to L Audenried & Co. ; r Bchr Young Teaser, Morton, 22 daysfrom Cumber land Harbor, with sugar to Johjt Mason & Co, • Scbr Trade Wind, Newcomb, 7 daysfrom Boston, with mdse to order. Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Tearl, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewley & Co. . Schr EW; Perry, Simpson, from Beaufort, r Schr D Smiih, Williams, from Boston. Schr SJ Bright, Smith, from'Boston. Schr S H Sharp, Mayhew, from Boston. / Scbr Loutea Gray, Weaver, from Boston. Sobr E-Towmend, from Boston. Schr M Patterson, Godfrey, from Boston. Scbr Maiy Haley, from Boston. Bchr New Zealand, Fordbam, from Boston, gchr Boston, Brower, from ProvMeuoe. Schr Robin, Oorthell, from Providence. Scbr JuliaV Foxwell, from Norfolk. ; ' Scbr P M Wheaton, Wheaton, f om Key Wobl. Bcbr J Collins, Errickeon, from Braintree. Scbr Panthea; Clark, from Rockland Lake. Sch 0 C Bmltb, Smith, from New York. Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, from Portsmouth. - Scbr W F Garrison, Corson, from Port Royal. ’ Schr H RCoggahall, Tilton, from Beverly. : gchr J H Stroup, Foster, from Fall River. Scbr Ann Turner, Ayres, from Lynn. % . • Schr Little David, Foster, 1 day from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird && Co. - • Barge G W Hall, Kniget,! day from New York, with mdse to’W E Baird & Co. - . . ... Barge G P Knight. Welsh, 1 day from Now York, with ,mdae to WM Baird A Co. . ... •* ... Barge Itasca, Williams, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde. . * Steaming Gen McOielian, Wilson, 5 hours from Ledge Light—towed thereto ship Cbcltonham, for Liverpool; left her at anchor at 4 PH .on Wednesday. Off Duck Creek saw ship Frank Boult, for Liverpool, at anchor. : -'U- ~ * CLEARED- ' : Bark Azella, Kerim, Pernambuco, Lewis & Damon. Baik Achilles, Gallagher, Pensacola, T Richardson : -y Bcbr J B,Small, Seller, S W leasts, nainmett, Yan Du sen & Lockman. . Schr R Law, York,'Salem, .L Audenrted St Co. + , Schr Mary Eihij Talpey, Newburyport, do , Schr L Gray, Bowen. Roxbury, do , Schr New Zealand, Ferilham, Boston, ao Bchr Mary Miller, Daytou, Providence, do „ THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1862. ; . Scbr E W Perry, Sampson, Newborn, Tyler, Stone : A Co. Scbr Eagle, Newell, Nowbern, do Scbr D Smith,'Williams, Marblehead, E B Sawyer & Co. Scbr Julia, Foxwell, Alexandria, do Scbr Bobin, Cortheli, Milton, do .Schr Boston, Brower, Providence, John B ‘White. Scbr 8 H Sharp, Mayhew, Boston, do Schr S J Bright, Smith, BostSn. B H BatUbuu. Schr P M Wheaton, Wheaton, Boston, C A Heckseher & Co. Sclir John Ooffina, Errlckson, Providence, Noble, Cald well * Co. „ . * _ Scbr Mary Patterson, Godfrey, Boston, do Schr Eli Townsend, Williams, Boston, Bepplter. * Bro. Schr O C Smith, Smith, Norwich, GastneryStlckney ft Wellington. ' V Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, J B Blakiaton. .- SchrH B Coggsball, Tilton, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis * Schr Jamob H Stroup, Foster, Boston, W H John*. Schr A Turnor, Ayres, Lynn, Sinnickßon ft Glover. t Scbr Thos Borden, Wrightington, Fall Biver, Gaboon *Schr Magnolia, Nickerson, Boston, Twells ft Go. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAY BE DE GRAOE, July 2V The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with 11 boaiß in tow, laden and consigned as follows: John L Myers, bark to captain; True American, lum ber to Norcrosß ft Sheets; Mary and Susan, do to Patter son & Lippincott: Geo Hopson, do to Malone ft Trainer; D Albright and" Avalanche, do to W E Taylor; J B Law rence, do to H Croakey; Harry Graves do to M Trump ft ft Son; Biehard Brodhead, do to W F Taylor; Major J Humes, do to Fort Delaware; Mary, of Muncy, bitumi nous coal to Delaware City. Bark Hamilton, Sprague, cleared at Key West 12th inst. for Trinidad. Barbs P 0 Alexander and Harvest Home were below New Orleans 15th Inst, bound up. Brig J M Sawyer, Bryant, hence, arrived at Key Weit lithinat. / Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, from Key West, at Bal timore 23d inst. Brig Nebraska, Thompson, for New York, was towed to sea from Now Orleans 10th mat. Brig 6 Miller, Brower, honce, arrived at Port Boyal, SO, 10th inst. Schr B C Scribner, HMI, hence, arrived at Key West 10th inst. , Schr J W. Hall, Marskmau, cleared at Key West 10th inet. for Philadelphia. Schrs Henry Nutt, Baker, and John A Griffiu, Fos ter, hence, via Ship Island, arrived at New Orleans 10th instant. Schr Matiheur Kinney, Ogier, cUared at Key West lßih Suet, frr Philndelphia. Schrs Everglade, Fickett, and D L Sturges, Norris, cleared at Boston 2M inst. for Philadelphia. - . Schr Ellen Frances, Smith, hence, arrived at St John, NB, Kill inst. .. ‘ _ ; . . Sehr Harvest Queen, Grimes, hence, arrived at St John, NB,l9‘h inst. Schr lialatia, Barbarle, cleared at St John, NB, 17th inst. for Philadelphia Schr S Waihbnrn, Thrasher, hence, arrived at Taun ton 22<i inst . • ■' • FOR SALE ARB TO LET. rro BENT—BACTOEY ON W.TL JL LOW Street—on tbe first of September next —No. *l2i and 126 Willow street, Booth side, west of Front street, east of New Market street; 40 feet by about 50 feet; three stories,. and ; cellar under the whole; well lighted; a slafe roof; drain from cellar into Willow street culvert. Has been used several years as a.whate bone-factory. Apply to v> JAMES S. MASON ft CO., jy23»l2t* 133 and 140 North FBONT Street. fp; TO LIT-Dwelling No. 24 South BM SEVENTEENTH Street Apply to WETHEBHiI.‘& BEOTHEB, No. 47 North SECOND Street >■ £¥oll SALE—COTTAGE, AT GERMANS OWN—A new Cottage on MANHEIM Street, with all the conveniences of a first-claas city rest dence; good lot; termßeasy. Also* a Neat Cottage at Chestnut HiU,near the Bail road Depot; very cheap. Aleo, a great variety of City Properties. B. F. GLENN, : 123 South FOURTH Straot, and jy2l 8. W.’ cor. SEVENTEENTH and GRBEN. TO KENT, WITH OH WITHOUT -HMfURNTTTTRE, several neat Country Places, with a few acres of ground, convenient to railroad stations near the city. Apply to E. PETTIT, je3o , No, SO9 WALNUT Street. gSK JO R SAL E “CHEAP,” 3C<* CHEAP.* s —Perry County FARM, containing 138 acres, 28 woodland, the balance under a high, elate of cultivation; first-rats fencing, nicely watered, excellent ituprovomeats, 16 miles from Harrisburg. . Price only $8,600. Terms easy. Also, a FRUIT FARM, near Dover, State of Dela ware, Iff? acres. Price only $5,500. Apply to ~ E. PETTIT, ji2o, No. 300 WALNUT street. : |b FOB SALE—Delaware-bounty ZAT Fans, containing 96 acres of first-rate land, situ ate near Marcus Hook, Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad. Large and substantial atone imprevementa, nicely watered, good fruits, &c. Price- S9,GGO. Also ? a fine FraitFann in the State of Delaware, near ©over, 134 acres, Immediate possession. : Price oiily ST,OOO. ' Apply to B. PETTIT, je26-tf No, 309 WALNUT Street. TO BENT—A THREE-STORT ■ili BRICK DWELLING, on RACE Street, one door above Twelfth. north side, Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to WETHEBILL & BROTHER, je!2 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. TO BENT—A THREE-STORY BM. BBIOK D WELDING, on- PIKE Street, near Seventeenth, north side. Apply to WETHEBILL & BBOTHEB, ... jel2 ; ' *-a 47 and 48 North SECOND Street. m FOB- SALE OB TO LET—Four ffa Houses, on the west aide of BBOAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner oi HIHTH (bid SANSOM Streets L . rah26-tf A \ FOE.: SALE—A first-rate Mont -SC gomery-connty Farm, containing;B9 acres," with, largo and substantial' f>tone improvements, on the Bidge Turnpike, near Norristown. Price only $B5 par acre. Apply to ■ • E. PETTIT, Je26 tf - : N 0.309 WALNUT Street. rpo DIST3JLEKB. -A The DISTILLERY Known as tlu aad formerly owued and occuplod by SAML. SMYTH,- Esa., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between BAGS and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 buafcv'a per day; is how ottered for sale on reasonable and accom modating terms. is in good running order, and has all the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water, Address Z. LOCKS & CO., No, 1010 MABKRT Street, Pldlrtielphiai feK-dtf FROEOSALS* PBOPOSILS FOR PADDLE i WHL STEAM MACHINEEY FOE THE TJKITED STATES HAYr. THE NATT DEPABTMENT will. tmlil the 26th day of July, receive sealed proposals for the construction of steam maclrioery for Steamers., . Each steamer will have one inclined eogiae of not less ! than MO cnbic feet displacement of piston per stroke; tho length of tho stroke to be about 8 feet 9 laches. The frame to be of yellow pine, strongly kneed, bolted, and braced. There will be a Sewell’s surface condenser, in which the condensing surface will be composed of, drawn .brass tabes five eighths inch ontaida diameter",: tube plates and followers of brass; total area of condensing-surface 2,500 eonare feet; capacity of air-pnmp (considered as single acting) 25 cubic feet; capacity of circulating pump (con sidered as single acting) 25 cubic feet; inlet and outlet pipes to pumps to bare a net area of . not less than two- Ihirds of the pump’s pistons; receiving and delivery valves of pumps to have a net area of opening or not lesa than one and a half time the area of the pumps’ pistons; 1 valve'Seats of brass; valves of gum. • The cylinder is to have brass balance poppet valves of | 17 end IS inches diameter; valve seats of brass. Bteam valve to be arranged with Stevens’ cut-off, Tho whole valve gear to be finished ana arranged for working I hooked oh bdokas well as ahead. . "* .. -- ; The crosshead to be of wrought iron and finished. The cranks to be of wrought iron, turned, ana planed. The shaft to of wrought iron, turned. The out-hoard journal to be 3 feet in length! j Alloylindercovers, valve-chest, and pump bonnets, with their bolts and nuts, and links aud connecting rods, to be finished. . : ' - A- plunger feedpump and bilge:pump, of brass, to be provided of 2% cubic feet capacity; valves of gum, and to have a net opening of twice the capacity of tbß pump. ,The pumps are to be worked by , wrought iron arms, turned and planed, and secured upon a turned wrought iron Bhaft.which is to he worked* from the main cross head by finished links, and wrought .iron levers turned and planed. i The paddle, wheel is to be overhung, to ho of wrought iron,-and 26 feet 8 inches in extreme diameter. Baddies j to fie' twenty-four in number, 8 feet 9 inches long, and 16 inches wide. . * . There are to be two Martin boilers placed opposite toeachothcr, ! wxth the-fire-room between, length of boiler 18 feet, width 10 foet 6 inches, height about 9 feet -8 inches; to contain five furnaces each; the furraces to, be three feet wide; length'of grates 6-feot 6 inches; total grate surface 195 square feet; total heating surface not IeBS than 6,000 square feet. Shells, with the excop tionot the bottom, to boot 5-16 inch plate; bottoms; fhrnaces, and air-pits of three-eighth inch opiate’; to be double rivetted and braced for a hyarostatto test pressure of 60 pounds per square inch. . ' .. ' Each boiler is to have a No. 42 Dimpfe! blower Mow r tag into the bask of Ihe ash pita. : i, : , , , All the detail, finißh. quality of materials, and work : manship,to be first-class, proporttoned .for a working boiler pressure of 40 - pounds per square* inch, and .con formable to the specifications previously printed by the Department for paddle-wheel steam, machinery.. There wilt also he furnished the tools, duplicate pieces, lustra- - meats, Ac., required by those specifications; : Tho proposals will state the names of * thegjiidders: in tall, and of their, sureties; the gross sum, coveringall eoste and claims asjainßt .the Government; whatever, on account of tho machinery for v?bich they propose to fur nish it in the vessel, complete and ready for steaming, discriminating between the two cases of erecting it m the same port and of transporting and erecting it in.aaother port : and the time, from date of contract, in which they ■will guaranty, to complete it in the vessel ready for steaming, provided the vessel is ready to receive it twen ty-one days earlier if the vessel is at the port, and one month earlier if, ni another port; if not ready, tweu* ty-one days or one month, according to the case, will be allowed for completion from date of readiness. Tho, contract -will embrace the usual auditions, and. paymente will be made in the usual manner as tbe work progresses. .- : „'> ' . • Tbe proposals- ate to be endorsed Proposals for Padclle- wheel Steam Machinery,” to distinguish them from other businers letters. ' 1 „ The Department reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposals made under this • advertisement, if, in its opinion, tbe public interest reinires- No proposals will be considered except iron proprie ; tors of marine engine building establishments. . j>l4'mwf6t - ■*.• . ' ' ' rrio RUILRERS.— Scaled Proposals I win be received until 12 o’clock M., on the 30th instant, for putting an'additional story on the building now occupied by the Navy Department. Plans and Specifications may be seen on tnd after MONDAY, the Stet instant, at the office of WM E'S.; SANGER, Em , Civil Engineer, at the Navy Yard/Waßhingtoa.^ Bidders will state the shortest possible time in which the ro. f can be ploced upon the building, and the addi tional time required to complete the work. In making tbe awards, time and price will be considered. •* Proposals must be addressed to the Navy Department, and endorsed « Proposals for- Enlarging Building.” • jy!B*fwm-5t ■■■.'. ■ ■- - ■ /CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL \J LIABD TABLES. MOOEE & CAMPION, Ho. 201 South SECOND Street, - in connection with their exttnslve Oahtaet Bnstaess,_«re now manufacturing & superior article of- BILLIARD TABLES, And have no v on hand a full supply, finished with the MOOBH & CAMPION’S IMPROVED OUSIIIONB, which aro pronounced by all who have used them to be superior to all others. ■ •; ■ .■ 4 ,: - For tho quality and finish of these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numorcuH patronß. throughout the Union, who ore familiar with the character of their work. te2g.6fl. OPENING OF A SUMMER GAR DEH.—The undersigned begs leave to inform tt< public that he has opened for tho season his FINE GAB DEN and HOTEIi, at the toot of COATES Street, omo site Eairmonnt Park.' Families are particularly invited toe Oream, Oakes, eioellent Xiagor Boer of Balta’s brew „y, Wines, Ac., always on hand.^ myS-Sm TWENTT-BETENTH and COATES St«, MEMORANDA. CABINET FURNITURE. KAJXKOAO lANKS. JSntBBSBn ' CHESTEK BAILKOAD TBAIN3, via the PENNSYLYANIA BAILKOAD. LEAVE THE DEPOT, Corner ELEVENTH and MABKET Streets, .' First Train at. .*.7.15 A. M. Second Train at 8.45 A. M. Third Train at ..... ....12,00 Noon. Fourth Train at.....*....,..... ............4 00 P. M. ■ Fifth Train at 5.45 P. M. LEAVE WEST CHESTER, At 6.25,7.45, and 10.55 A. M-, 3,10 and 4.15 P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. H,, and West Ohester at 4 P. M. Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAB KET and JUNIPER, before 11.30 A. M., will be de livered at Weat Chester at 2 F. M. For tickets and further information, apply to - JAMES COWDEN, Passenger Agent. LEWIS L.HOUPT, General Freight Agent. j?2l-tf THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAILBOAD. THE QBE AT DOUBLE TBACK BOUT*. mrnssme 1862. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN. THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis,. New Orleans, and all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Sicopißg and smoking oars on all the trains. THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY; Mall and Fast Lino Sundays excepted. Mail Train leaves Phi1ade1phia^...,*......,1.16 A.M. Fort Line . « . « ..11.80 A.M. Through Express « ............10.30P.M. Harrisburg Aocommodaiion leaves Phiia, at.. 2.30 P. M. Lancaster “ . « « .. 4.00 P.M. West Chester Accomrao’n No. 1 “ *« .. 8.45 ArM « . No. 2«. « -..12.00n00n. Parkesburg « « « ..5.45 P.M. West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at 7.15 and 8 45 A. M., 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. M. ' Passengers for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 10.30 P. 3L, go directly through. For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, 8, B. corner or ELEVENTH and: MABKET Streets. - - • ..... ' By this route freights, of Ml descriptions can be for warded to and from any- point oh the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mia . souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the Wert by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely • with confidence wi its speedy transit - -• For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to Of address the Agents of the Company. - 8. B. KINGSTON, J*., Philadelphia. P. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. " GLARES & Co., Chicago. I LEECH & Go., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South William street, New York. - ! LEECH & 00., No. 77 Washington street, Boston, - . i MAGBAW & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore* H. H. HOUSTON, GeuT Freight Agent, Phlla. .* L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phiia. .• ! ENOCH LEWIS. Gen’i Sup’t, Altoona, Jyl-tf 1862. mmsmm 1862. ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA >- DKLPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.»g LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES; gxott WALHDT-srnss? whax# and ekxsimotoi niPOf. .WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6A- M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. A000mm0dati0n.................. oommodation.................. .<2 Si At6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.) Accommodation.*.... 9 SI At 8 'A. M., via Kensington and jersey City, Morning Mai1...8 00 At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, • Western Express .............................. 8 00 At 12# P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation,......, ................2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex press. .........••.•••«•.»•*•■ 8 00 At4P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Eyeing - Expm58........^....... i....................... S 00 At 4P. M« via Camden and Jersey City, 2d 01am : Ticket..,. * 21 At 8# P» M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Evening Mai1,....................a,8 00 At P. M.,via!oamdeii and Jersey City. South ern MaiL.,,....., 8 00 At 6 P.H., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Claes Ticket.. 22i • Do. do. 2d Claes do. .*. 150 The lljjf, P. M. Bonthern Mail runs daily; ah others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse, &o* at 6 A H. from Walnut street Wharf, via Dolaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. For Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Eastern, LambertviUe, Flendngtoa, &0., at 6 A. M. and 4P.M.,from Walant-Btreet Wharf; (the 6 A.M.Line connects with train leaving Easton for„Manoh Chunk at 3.20 P.M.) For Mount Eoßy, at 8 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. For Freehold, at 6 A. Mm and 2 P. M. WATT MK-ES. . For Bristol, Trenton, &C-, at 8 andXl A. M., 5 and 6.30 P. M. from Kensington, aud 2% P. M. from Walnut street wharf. : For Bristol, and interaediate stations, at 11 Jf A..M. from Kensington Depot. - • ’ For Palmyra, Biverton, Delance, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &c;, at 10 A. M. and 12#, 4,5, (¥ and 6.30 P. M. Steamboat TBBNTON for Bordentown and interme diate stations at 2# P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. #9“ For New York, and Way. tines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. . Fifty Pounds or Baggage only allowed eaeh Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. . All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One'DoHar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond §lOO, except by special contract y feS-tf LINES FBOM STEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA ' WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF OORTLAND STREET, • At 10 A. M*«.l2 M., r and 6 P.M. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7’A. M,‘, and A and. lIP. SI. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2P. M., ■via Amboy and Camden. From Pier Ho. 1 North river, at 1 and § P. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ja9-tf fgg—t«« , PHI-LADE LPHIA, ahd hob- BISTOWN BAIBBOAB. TIME TABBE. On and after Monday, May 26th, 1802, until further notice. FOB GEBMANTOWN. leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A. M., 1,2, 3.10, 4,5, B*, 8, 7, 8,9*, 10*, IIK. P.M. . ' leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.35, 8, lo#, 11#, A. M„ 1,2, 3, 4,6, 6,7, 8, 9,10.10,11, P. M. , OK SUNDAYS. leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A.M., 2,3, 5, 7#, 10#, P. M. leave Gennui;town, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, B#, 9%, P. M, CHESTNUT Dill KAIIBOAD. leave Philadelphia, 8, 8,10, 12, A. M., 2,4, 5,6, 8, 10#,P.M. ; ' ; leave Ohestnnt Hill, 7.10, 7.85, 9.10, 11.10, A. M., 1.40, 3.40, 8.40, 8.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M. ’ OK SUNDAYS, leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,8, 7%, P. M. , leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12,40, 6.10,9.10, p. h. • POE CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORBISTOWN. leave-Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. Mi, 1%, 3, 4#, 8.10, 8.05,11#, P. M. leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.60, 9,11, A. VL, I#, 4# : 814 P M ‘ ‘ ON SUNDAYS, leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M , 2#, 4#, P. M. Leave Norristown, 7 A. Blj’l6, P. M. FOB MANAYTOK.. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9,11.05. A. M.,l#, 3,4X.6.10, 8.05. Jl*. P. M. Leave Haaayonk, 6#, 7*, 8.50, 9*, lljf, A. M., 2, 0 7PM’ ’ ’ r OK SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, S i, M„ 2%,AX, 8,-P. M.‘ Leave Manaynnk, 7 X A. M., IX, Bx, 9, P. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. Depc-t NINTH and GBEEET Street*. ; • THBEB THBOUGH TBAINS. On and, after MONDAY, MAT Passen ger Trains will leave PBONT and WILLOW. Streets, Philadelphia, daSy, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At Ad® A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, ASentown, Uanch Ohnnh, Haaletohi Wilkesbarre, &0. At 2.15 P. ML, (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, So. This train, reaches Easton a: 6P. M., and makes a dose oonnectfon with the New Jersey Central for Hew At’ 5.05 P. M., for Bethlehem) Allentown, Manoh Ghnnki && At § A. 21. and 4 P.’BL; for DoylestoWJL At* Fort Washington.* ' The 6,40 A. M. Express Train makes clow connection With the Lehigh Talley BaUroad at Bethlehem, being tiie shortest and moat desirable route to all point* in tiie Lehigh coal region. TBAISS FOE PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.40 A; M. s 0.18 A. M. 5 and 18: P. Me ••;■ “ ■■ ' H ' Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 8.20 F. M.~ Leave Fort Washington at 6.50 A. M. - OST SUNDAYS— -Philadelphia for Bethlehem; at ,7.45 ’Ae tt. Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 2.45 P. M. Hoyleßtown Tor Philadelphia at 6.80 A. M.. , Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 P.M, Ear® to Bethlehem...A) 1.60, | Pare to Manoh Ohnnk.*3.Bo Pare to Easton...;.. 1.601 Wiikesbare.......... 4.50 Throng Tickets most he preenred at the Ticket Cfflces, at WILLOW Stroet, or BBEKS Street, In Older to secure the above rates of fare. _ AU PareJnger Trains (Ktcept Banday Mm) oonaset at Series street with the Fifth and Sisth atreets, and Se cond and Tbdrdiiitreeta Passenger Ballroads, twenty ml nugsriter leaving Wmow — fjSJwrSSSBBSSB PHILADELPHIA arm ELMIBA B. B. BIN*. 1882 SUMMER' ARRANGBMENT. 1882 Por WELLIAMSPOBT, SCBANTON, ELMIBA, and all points in the W. and N. W. Paßsengor Trains leave Bepot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Cal lowtaill streets, at 8 A. M., and 8.15 P. M. daily, exoept Sunday*.' v - ■ QUICKEST BOUTS from Philadelphia to points In Horthem and Western Pennsylvania, Western Hew Tort, &o„ fee. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara Palls, or Intermediate points. Throngh Express Freight Train foratl points above, leaves daily at 8 P. M. For farther Information apply to -. JOHN S. HILLEB, General Agent. TKmTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and H. W. cor. SIXTH and OHEBTNUT Streets. ]a3l-tf «btt mb rooiCTMl WEST CHESTER ofl*m>«W-Sg»AWT> PHILADELPHIA BAIL. VIA MEDIA. SOMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter MONDAY, Juno 9th, 18(51, the train! wil! leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, H. E. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.45 and 10.80 A. M., and 3, 4.80, and 7 P.M., and on Tnos davs and Fridays at 9.14 P. M.. and will leave West Philadelphia, from THIRTY-PIRST and MABKET Streets, 17 minntes aftor the starting time from Eigh eenth and Market strata. - ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA ft*. 8 A. M„ and 2 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M., and 6.00 F. M. " The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A, M., and 4SO P. M., connect at Pennelton with trains on tno rhl-, ladelphia and Baltimore Central Bftiir o!vl_ ior Concord, Konnett, Oxford, Ac. HENRY WOOD, ■ j e g.tf Superintendent. .•Sana beopining of BAETIMOBE AND OHIO BAUiBOAB.—This toad, being fully BHPAIBEB and effectually GUABBED, Is now open for the tams portatlon of passengers and freight to all potato in the GBEAT WEST. ! Bor through ticfcete and all other in formation apply at the Company’s Office, comer BBOAB Btreet and WABHIHGTOH Arenne. i. President P. W. and B. B. B. 00. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX- p ß naB COM PANT, Office 525 CHESTNUT Street, forwardß Paroele, Packages, Mor chsndleo, Bock Notes, and Specto, either by its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to ail the principal Towns and 01«os of States. General Superintendent. DAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and I , OheapOßt in the City, at ItIKQWAI*T & BBOWN’Si -11 l South FOURTH Street, TOW Read the following; The opinions of medical men, after having been instructed by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, in the application of Electricity as a thera peutic agent. Extracts of Letters frbm medical men, after having folly tested the discovery of Prof. BOLLES: W. R. WELLS, M. D , Buffalo, N. Y,, after ft year’s practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows* 1 think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elcc . tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. ' My experience and success, after extensive practice, fully warrant this assertion. Were I aick with a fatal disease, I would far sooner trust my life lu the hands of a akilfal Electrician than all the “ pathies ” on earth besides Buffalo, N. Y. ;W. R. _WELLS, SI. D. D. MCCARTHY, M. D.: X am fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood according to its polarities and their relations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught by you, Isthemoßt powerful, manageable, and efficient agent known to man for the relief of pain and cure of disease. I.would far ther state that I have for the past few weeks used Elec tricity in my practice, to the exclusion of nearly all other remedies, and have been eminently successful, and con sider it a universal therapeutic. •Payton, Ohio. . D. McGABTHY, M. B. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.: ' For the last nine months ! have made Electricity aVpe cialty, and my faith is daily increasing inits therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied according to your discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, among which are numerous caseshover benefited by medicine. Buffalo, N. X, P. W. MANSFIELD, M. B. AMOS GRAY, M. D.: I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro fession to avail themselves of an opportunity of becom ing acquainted with Prof. Bolles’ new method of applying Electricity, which I think is not known to medical men, except those who. have availed themselves of his instruc tion, for lam very confident that much injury must be the result of a wrong, unskilful application of so power ful an agent. AMOS GRAY, M. B. Detroit, Michigan, H. G. KIEBY, H. D,; ' . ■What I have now to say is from actual. observation, as I have spent most of my time for the last two months with Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec trical agent on from fifteen to twenty*five patients a day, suffering from almost every form of chronic disease; and, as strange as it may appear, in a majority of cases, a per fect cure was effected in from five to- fifteen -days. And I will here remark that moat of his patients were afflicted with long standing complaints, considered incurable by all other known remedies, H. G. KIBBY, M. D. Cincinnati, Ohio. BAYID THURSTON, H. B.: I believe your discovery to be ft reliable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to recommend it Since X have received instruction from you I have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Chorea, Amenorrhcea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that I have the same success that you bad when I was under your instruction. I in variably recommend medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming acquainted with your new mttbod of applying Electricity. TO H. fIATZMBB, Afens. MEDICINAL. Detroit, Michigan. DAVID THURSTON, M. D. MARVIN GODDARD, M./B. ; Prof. Bolles: A great revolution In my mind and prac tice has taken place since I becam# acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a safe therapeutic agent in all &cute and chronic cases when applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi r cal men . should become conversant with your discovery. Cleveland, Ohio. MARVIN GODDARD, M. D. Rochester, N. Y„ Sept. 10,1853. Prof. Bolles—Bear Sir : .Thu more X investigate this system oi practice, the more confident X am that it is all powerful'to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flash 'is heir. You, who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it is the only reliable system of enre for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange that physicians have became so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that they will close their eyes against the light nowbeam leg forth through this Bystem of practiced All other sys tems X regard as the morning star to the rising sun. P. SHEDD, M. D. Prof. BOLLES: , The nearer I conform to your system of application, the more successful I am, and as I have examined all the guides and works published upon the subject, and. seen nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to say Ibelieve it to be original with you, and the only reli able system extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours,. Toronto. CHAS. BAND ALL, M. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years* practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homoeo pathy: • ' Prof.BOLLES—DeahSir: I never have, sinceyou gave me instruction in your newdiscovery of applying Electri city, and God forgive me if I in the future ever do, practice either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have been.strictly go verned by the philosophy yon laid down, and for the beat of reasons—namely: That X am generally successful, and I fravkly say to you that I am done with medicine forever. My success has been great since X have been in New ark, N.J. JAMES P. GREVES, M I)., 2C6 Fine street,Philadelphia. N. B —ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical and scientific world as the dis coverer ef all that is reliable in the, therapeutic admini stration of Electricity, and that all other operators now in the different cities (except those qualified by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Pref. B, takes this oc casion to' caution the community against charlatans. Office 1520 WALNUT Streep Philadelphia N. BMedieal men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lec tures at any time. ? jyl7*6m rp A RR A N T ’ S \iwxnsriaawsfi-: SEETZER APERIENT.. This valuable and poptdar Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Manic al Fbofbbsiox and the Public as the • most efficient and agreeable saline aperient. • It may be used with the best effect in- Bilisa* and/Febrile Diseases, CoBtivcness,Siok JLeadaohe, Nausea, Loas of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidityor the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Files, J XSl> ALL OOMM-AIKTS WHB»a A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB TUB GATIVK IS REQUIRED. Itis parfcieularlyadaptedto the wants of Travellers byßea and Land, Residents In Hot Climates, Persona of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it % valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It Is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up In bottle* to keep In any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de-. Ughfcftii effervescing beverage. Numerous-testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the conn try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty ita efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured onlyby TARRANT & CO., Ho. 278 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren st-’ NEW YORK, And for gale h 7 Druggists generally. EKOWN’S - KSSKKOE JAMAICA. OINOE3, Manufactured only at FREDERICK BROWN'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, Northeast comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT. Street®* PHILADELPHIA. Attention is called to this valuable remedy which should be in every family, and for the Amy and Navy it is in dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels, and is a certain, preventive from the effects of bad water; CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at great cost, will he found on the outside of the wrapper, In order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. - And sold by all respectable Druggists in the United States, fe&wfrm-6m Gluten capsules - OF ■ PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most patients to COD-LITER OIL, and the inability of many to fake it at all, has in duced various forms of disguise for its administration ; that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer, in special cases, but mire often.the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the 5 Oil, proving-auite as unpalatable acd of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nauEea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES.' COD’LITEB OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use In both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by - WTETH: & BROTHER, .1412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. rpo FAMILIES RESIDING ;. IS. TEE RURAL'DISTRIOTS. We ere prepares, as heretofore; to supply Familtea at their conntry residences with eyary description of ; , FINE GBOOEBIES, TEAS, &0„ &d. .ALBERT O. ROBERTS, : jeni.tf cobweb elevent-h and tine bts. VTERX CHOICE OOLONG TEA at V To cents per ponnd. JAMES nOBfEB & SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, and i,2 ” SIXTH and WOOD. TTIINE OLD JAMAICA COFFEE— J} Fresh roasted every day. ; JAMES HOMBB & SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, and j y 2 SIXTH and WOOD. MACKEREL. AN 150 Bhle Now Large No. 3 Mackerel. 150 Half Bbla “ <» “ In store and and for saleby - a-*™ MUBPHY & KOONS, Ho. 146 North WH ABYSS. A/TACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, 2,600 Bbls Mass. Hos. 1,2, Biid 3 Mootarel, lat«- laoglit fat fisb, In assorted naekages.. _ ■ _ 2,000 Bbls Now JSastport, Fortuno Bay, ana Ualilax 2efTil3fie ■ , 2, 800 Boxes Imbeo, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring, 250 Bbls New Mobs Shad. . . 250 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, «c. In store anfl for sale by MUBpHT & KOO HS, Ho. 146 Hortfc WgA-BVBS. T ATOUR OLIVE 01L.—463 baskets JU liAIOTJB Oir?B Ott, by JAJJBETOBB * liAVUBGNE, 303 and 304 South FBONT Street. "V’.--;' v.. L ' " CAUTION Having aeon a spurious article or Oil branded “ J.Lfttour,” wo caution tbs public against purchasing the same, aa the genuine J; Latoar Oil can be procnred only & V SOS ana 204 South gBOHT Street mo THE DISEASED OF ALL I ciiABSES.—AII aub-acnte and ohronlo dlaeaae* eniedby special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge la made. Professor BOWIES, the founder of thit new praetiM, will superintend thetroatmont of 01l caaea ftiwuel/. A pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of thoe* onred, alee letter* and complimentary reaolntiona'froni medical men and other* will he given to any personi free, lectures are constantly given at 1220, to meolonl men and other* who desire a knowledge of my dieoovery, la applying Electricity a* areiiable therapeutic agent. Oon nltationfree. ■. -■■ ■■■. ■■ awa-an CASTILE SOAP.—Warranted Pure Marseilles Boas In store ana for sate by BHOBBB & WIW.IMIS, 107 Sonth WATBB Street. CHAMPAGNE. —The original “ Gold .iso* 1 'dbnnHMi' In aneifli MS Wnts, for «»!• (to arrive) by OHAS. S. OAKBIAIBS,Ko.I2» WAIi- BBlan4aeßAWlESteeet«. jeffl SALES BY AUCTION, rOHN B, 'MYBES & 'OO., AUC- O PIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street, SALE OF ©BY GOODS. THIS MORNING, July 24, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months* credit. FIBST FALL SALE OF BOOTS AN© SHOES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, July 29tli, on four mon-ha’ credit— -1009 packages Boots and Shoe*, Ac, SALE OF ©BY GOODS. , ON THURSDAY MORNING, July SI, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’ ere# It. PANCOAST & WAKNOCK, auc tioneers,.n©b. 213 MARKET Street. Philip ford & co., auction eers, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Sts. FIRST FALL SALE OF 1662 SAXE OF 1,600 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, 880- GAN 9, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, July 31 t at lo o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue,- 1,600 cases men’s, boys’, and youths 5 calf, kip, grain, and thick boots; calf, kip, and enamelled brogans *, Congrese gaiters, Scotch ties, Balmoral boots, Ac.; wo men’s, misses’, and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, mo rocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins, Balmorals, &o. Also, a' large assort ment of first-class city-made goods. IGT Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of ealo,. TjUJBNESS, BRINLEY, & 00., J? . . h T o. 429 MABKET STREET. LEGAL. TTNITER STATES, EASTERN DIB - TBICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITE©’STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: . WHEREAS, The District Court or tho United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all per sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the schooner WINTER SHRUB, whereof-———— is master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, captured as prize by’ the United States steamer HUNCHBACK, and tho United States gunboat WHITEHEAD, commanded respectively by acting Lieutenant E. B. Colhoun and acting Blaster C. A. Trelsh, to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice bo requiring.) - You . aro, therefore, charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapei-3, printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligent cer , yon do monish and cite, or cause to bo monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have,’ or pretend to’ have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner WINTER SHRUB, and the cargo laden on board thereof, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said court,-at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day : after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on tlie next court day following, between the usual Uoursof hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse,-if auy they have, why the said schooner WINTER SHRUB, her .tackle, ap parel and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchan dise laden on board thereof, should not he pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their ene mies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemn ed as good and lawful prizes; and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that yon duly intimate, or causo to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid generally, (to whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima ted,} that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a rea sonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner WINTER SHRUB, her. tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on beard thereof, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemiestof the United States of Ame rica, and as goods of their'enemies. or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of Die persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the promises, together with these presents. v Witness the Honorable JOHN > CADWALADER, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-first day of JULY, A. D.18&2, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the said ■ United States. 1j23-St G. R. FOX* Clerk District Court. TTNITED STATES, E&STERN BIS- U TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT , OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, lightly and dub proceeding on a Libel Slot in the name of the United States of America hath decreed all persons in general who have, ’’ or. pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in FITS BARRELS OF LARD, THREE AND A HALF BARRELS OF LARD, AN© TWO BARRELS OF PORK, seized as prize, by the naval forces of theJUnited States, in the sounds of North Caro lina, and placed on board tbe United States steamer PHILADELPHIA, being then. and there one of the vessels comected vith the naval forces on the sounds of North Carolina, to he monished, cited, and called to judg ment at the time and place underwritten, and. to the ef* feet hereafter expressed, (justice so You are therefore charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you oniit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pub lished in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal In ielligencer, you do monish and cite, or cause to bo monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest In the said FIYE BARRELS OF LARD, THREE AN© A HALF BARRELS OF LARD, AND FIVE BARBELS OF PORK, to appear before the Honor able JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said court, at the DISTRICT COURf BOOM, in the City of Philadelphia, on tho TWENTIETH day af ter publication of these presents, if it be a . court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing: causes, then and there to show, or . allege, in due form of law, a'reasonable and lawful ex cuse, if any they have, why the said .FIVE BARBELS OF LARD, THREE AND A HALF BARRELS OF LARD, AND FIVE BARRELS OF PORK, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies -of the United States, and as goods of their enemies, ,or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be .adjudged and condemned as good and lawful 'prizes ; and . fur ther to do and receive in this bohalf as to justice shall appertain. And-that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to -whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall* not appear id the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed-to adjudication on Hie said' capture', and may pronounce that the said FI VE BAR BELS OF LARD, THREE AND A HALF BAR RELS OF LARD, AND FIVE BARRELS OF PORK, did’belong, at the time of the capture ofthesama, to the enemies, of the United States of America, aud as goods eftheir enemies, or . othcrwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimaied in anywise notwithstanding; and that you duly certify to the sahl District Court what you shall do in thepre mises, together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN OADWALADER, Judge of ’thAsaid .Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty second day of JULY, A D. 1862, and in the eighty sa vehth year of the Independence of tho said United States. jy24-3t G R. FOX, Clerk District Court. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT lOK A THE COUNTY ON PHILADELPHIA. EetatebFGEOltOE W. SMITH, late of the Bluing v Sun village deceased. . -. The Auditor appointed by the Court to auiii, settle and adjust the account of (Harrison Smith, administratrix of the estate of said decedent, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his- appointment on WEDNESDAY* tho .sixth day of August, 1862, at H o’clock A. M., at his office, No. 16 North SEVENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. jy23*wfmst# H. B. WARBINBR, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PBlliADED matter of the Estate of Mrs. CATHABINE HEBTZOG, deceased. ; The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle, hud adjust the first and final account of. A braham Wilt, surviving tmsieo of Mrs, OATIIAEINB HEBTZOG, under the will of Abraham Wilt, deceased, and report distribution of the balance remaining in his hands, will meet the -.parties' interested, for tbe purposes of hia ap pointment, on TUESDAY, July, 29, A. D 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., at No. 129# South FODflTHStreet, op posite Library Street, Philadelphia - ■ , - WM. B&ANTLY HANNA, jy!B-mudSt • Auditor. MACHENEIIY ANB IROHV 8. SMITH. OTEAM FITTING, yo samebl smith & co., BTBAK AND GAS FITTEBS AND PLUMBBBS, No. 616 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, ate prepared te introduce Apparatus for heating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dwellings, Greenhouses, Ac. Ac., by Steam. :-v Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, So., fitted up In a superior manner. . - ... Awning Posts and Frames furnished and pnt up. / Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. ; Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lots. . All kinds of work connected with Steam, water, er Have for sal© Valves, Cocks, Tabes, Fittings, Ao. Agents for Steam Pom pa. jy4-2m ATACGBIII HSXIIOK, . ■ WILI.IAM H. O OUTHWABK FOUNDRY, (3 SIFXH AND WASHINGION STBSHSTH, • VHIIADEI.FHUL. MEBBIOK ft SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture' High and lew Pressure Steam BngbtM, tor land, river, and marine service. ' ... Boilers/Gasometera, Tanka, Iron Boats, So. 5 Oapk iagsof all ktods, either Iron or brass. . Iron-Frame Beofs for Gas Works, Workshops, B*9* road Stations, &o, v ' _.' ' . Betorta and Gas Machinery of the latest, ana BUHR Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, finch u Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Para, ©pen Stew Trains, Defecaters, Pilfers, Pumping Engines, Ao. - Sole Agents tor N. BilUeux’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nesmyth’B Patent Steam Hammer, and Ai • jdnwall ft Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drajntaj Machine - aud-tt -■atfsat' PENN STIAM BNGINI §gHJSfc AND BOMB WOEKS.-Nli4.FX* a LEVY, PRACTICAL AND TIIEOKETIOAJj BNGI- JjEEES, MACHINISTS, EOIXjEB-MAKEES, BLACK SMITHS, and .FOUNDEES, ha-ring, for am? ye*ra, been la successful operation, and been axcmsiYely en raged In building and repairing Marine and Biver Bn gines, high, and low pressure, Ironßoilera, Water Tanks, Fropellergj&o.,&c., respectfully offer their semceste thepublio, aa being folly prepared tooontract for Bn giaea of all sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, haying sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe cute orders with uuick despatch. Every description ci pattern-making made at the shortest notice, mg* ana low-pressure, Hue, Tubular, and Cylinder Balers, ol the beßt Pennsylvania, charcoal iron. Forgings, of m - sizes and kinds: Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions : 801 l Turning, Sorew-Outting, ana all other wont connected with the above business. - - - , ■ Drawings and Specifications for an work done at theft establishment, free ©f charge, and work guarantied. - The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for x* paks of boats, where they can lie In perfeot safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &C., &Q., for ral* to. hewer U*M weights JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMEB HtreeU. TUTORS AN, ORB, * CO., STEAM- IuL EKCHNB BBIKDUBB, Iron FonndoM, M* General Machinlata and Boiler Makers* No. UO.O OAIj- WWBXSSL Stapet, Btoladelphii* * UIZ-lf COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN VAS, of all numbers and brands. . . ' Baven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Tronic and Wagon Cows. _ Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Brier Felts, from! to S fee* w ;de TarpauUng} Baiting* Bail Twin®* &c.. •• feetwwo. iarpaum.fi, JJVKBMAN & 00., 102 JONES Alloy. TTICKEK’S AND FAHNESTOCK’! ijl6 No. 107 SOtttU W4.TEB Street. SALES BV AUCTION. M THOMAS h SONS, • No*. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. Sale No 933 North Eleventh Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO, CARPETS, Ac. THIS MORNING 25th inet, at 30 o’clock, at No. 033 North Eleventh street, above Poplar, the household furniture, piano forte, carpets, Ac. tOT May be examined at 8 o’clock on the mo ml ns of the sale. Sale No. 622 Walnut Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PEBTRY CARPETS, MATTRESSES, &c. OK TUESDAY MORNING, 20lh inst, by catalogue, at No. 522 Walnut street, the Buperlor furniture fine French-plate mantel mirror, fine tapestry carpets, fine hair mattreßSOß, Ac. ■GT May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the sale, with catalogues Sale Nos. 809 and Blt Chestnut street. SUPERIOR STORE FIXTURES, DESK. COUNTER, STOOLS. Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July SO, at 11 o’clock, at stores Nos. 809 and 811 Chest nut sheet, (lately occupied by L. J. Levy & C 0.,) the entire elegant store fixttirea, counter*, shelving, drawers, Mid curtains, superior-made desks, about 200 atore stools, with morocco Feats, Ac, Ac. mr May he examined the day previous to sale. BY JAMBS A. FREIEAN, No. 422 WALNUT Street, above Fourth. SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE. The following merchandise, remaining unclaimed In public store over one year, will bo Bold at public sale, at the Custom House Vaulls, Chestnut street, above Fourth, THIS MORNING, July 25,1862, at II o’clock. By order of WH. B. THOMAS, Collector. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, No. 422 WALNUT Street. 1 case German wine, per bark. Washington, Bremen, May 14,1860. 1 case glass bottles, per Wyoming, Liverpool, June 21, 1860. 2 cases ©r Bose’s family medicines, per brig Hobart, Barbadoes, June 29, 1860. 1 CMS mineral waters, per brig Noordhorn, Rotterdam, October 30, 1860. - 1 keg, 1 barrel, 1 box, 1 package cigars, per schooner JsmealL Moore, Trinidad de Cuba, May 13,1861. _5O baskets champagne, 50 cases oil, 40 ca3ka red wine, 298 cases do., 22 boxes sardines, aud 1 box preserves, per slip David, Bordeaux, June 29,1861. Alec, the following bonded goods, in warehouse over three years: 1 quarter cask brandy, per Southerner, Marseilles, Oc tober 5,1858, consigned E. F. Sweetzer. Terms cash, in United States demand notes or specie. ■tSF' May be examined early on morning of sale. jylB-fsrowfot Tl/TOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AWL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, aenthM* comer of SIXTH and RAGE Streets. GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAUL - Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English, Swiaa, and French watches for loss than half the usual selling prices. Watches from one dollar to me hundred daUa/rt each Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Piano* cheap. The highest possible price ib loaned on goods at JVi*- thans* Primipal Establishment, southeast corner og Sixth and Race streets. At least me-tkird more than at any other establishment in this city. NATHANS* PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- MENT. $250,000 TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. This establishment has large fire and thief-proof safe* for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. B3T All large loans made at Otis the Principal Esta blishment. IST Charges greatly reduced. . AT PRIVATE SALE. . One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metallic plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O. One very fine toned piano-forte, pride only $5O. ■\TOTICE.—OWING TO THE AD JLV VANCE In exchange, and the Government Tax oa Tickets, this Company is obliged to raise the price oF outward passage, and by Steamers sailing after Ist Au gust, the following rates will be charged: FIRST CABIN $85.00 STEERAGE, $35.00 do to London.... ~90 00 do ts L0nd0n..,.38.00 do to Pari5........95 00 do to Pari5......43.00 do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg..4o.oo • JOHN G. DALE, Agent. STEAM "WEEKLY TO LI VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company intead despatching their full powered Clyde built iron steamships as follows: CITY OF NEW Y0RK............5aturday, 26th July. CITY OF WASHINGTON; Saturday, 2d August. ETNA,.... .Saturday, oth August. And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, from PIER No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. FIBST CABIN. $75.00! STEERAGE $89.00 do to L0nd0n.,.,..50 GO do to London. ...33.00 do to Parip. 85.001 do to Paris. 38.00 do to Hamburg 85.001 do to Hamburg. .35.09 Passengers also forwarded,to Havre. Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp &c , at equally low rat?B. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 15# 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, £3.8. From Queenstown, £5.6. Tickets are Bold here at the current rate of exchange, enabling people to send tor their friends. Theße steamers have superior accommodations for pas sengers;'are strongly built ia water-tight iron sections* and carry Patent Fire Annihilatora. Experienced Sur geons are attached to e*eh Steamer. For furtherinformation, anply in Liverpool to WIL LIAM.'INKA. ST. Aper.t* 22 Water St* eat; in Glasgow to ALXX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Eooch Square; Id Qneena fown ioiO. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO ; in London to EIVFS & STAGEY, 61 King William Street; in Paris to JULES DFCOTJE, 48 Bne Notre Dame Des Yictoirea, Placed® la-Bonrse; in Hew York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 Broadway, or at the Comoany’s Office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. irsi-'tAa BOSTON AND PHILA ?»»?£= BELPHI A STEAMSHIP LlNE—Saffin* from each port every tea day a—From Pine-street Wharf on SATURDAY, Joiv 19. _ The Steamship SAXON, Matthews-, will sail from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on TUESDAY MOBBING, tfcft 2ytfe ofjnlv, at 10 o'clock • and from Boston for Phila delphia, on WE DNESDAT, Julv 23, at 4 P. M. logurance one-half thathy sail vessels. Freight takes* at fair rates. ' Shippers will please, send their hills of Lading with goods. For freight or passage, having fine accammodattosst apply to • HENRY WINSOB & 00., je!7 532. SOUTH WHARVES. BRITISH AND NORTH ZzMmzhz AMEBIC AH ROY All HAIL STEAM- SHIPS • BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALL- ING AT. CORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. SCOTIA, Cant. Judkins. 08TNA- Capt, Anderson. PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA, Capt Cook. ARABIA, Capt Stone. KOROP A, Capt. J. Leltch. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Muir. AMERICA, Capt. Hoodie. } NIAGARA, Capt. A. Syria. These Teasels carry a clear white light at mast head; Breen on starboard bow: red on port bow. FROBI NEW YORK TO UIYERPOOT.. Chief Cabin Passage Sl3d Second Cabin Passage.. FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. ■ Chief Cabin Passage...... • Scond Cabin Passage The Passage money by the steamships sailing after th« Ist AUGUST will be PROS NEW-YORK. Chief Cabin - •. Second C&bin.. JfBOBI BOSTOST. . Chief Cabin.,. Second Cabin SCOTIA. leaves N. York, Wednesday, ECK0PA.......... do. Boston, Wednesday,. PERSIA.., do. IT. York, Wednesday, A51A..........;.-., do. Boston, Wednesday, AUSTRALASIAN.. do. H. York, Wednesday, ARA81A......J... do. Boston, Wednesday, 5C0T1A........... do. N. York, Wednesday, Berths not eecnred nntit paid for. , An experienced Burgee© on board. t , The owners of these ships will noM>e accountable for . Gold* Silver, Bullion, Specie, JewelrsvPreekms Stones or Bff tale, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the * Tolne thereof therein expressed. -,\ For freight or passage apply to js« . OUN ABD} 4 BOWBING GBEEN, Hew York; E. C. & T G. BATES, 103 STATE Stroot, Boston, h FOR NEW YORK—TH M JiIiitII^DAY—DESPATCH ASD SWIFTSUBH liINES—VIA DEL AW ABB AND RARITAN CANAL, ’ Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at sX ahds3?.M; . For freight, which will bo taken on accommoaaSßft terms, apply to wifi. M. BAIRD & CO., *my2l-tf , 132 Souto DELAWARE Arenas F, Q'NELLIi. riiFTji FOR NEW YORK. JgtgjlSigk NEW DABBY XJCT. .vft» Poiaware and E p£*£lelpui‘ anfl New Tort SisrMl Steamboat Oom nanv receive freight and leave daily at 2 F.M., deliver* lug their cargoes In Now York the following day. Freights taken »‘»"^ YDIS) Agmt , No. 14 SOUTH WASTES, Philadelphia. ' JAMBS HAND, Agent, mfl.tr Flora 14 ami 18 BAST BTVBB. New York. COAL— THE UNDERSIGNED bee leave' to inform their friends and _ the -public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at.th* lowest prices. Your patronage Is resnectfcdiy ;seHcited. JOS. WAXiTUN & vwij ' Office. 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and 'WINDOW. mhl-tf TT.TjPMCT ATIN& OILS «T TJCIFER” OIL WORKS. 1 1 100 bbla « Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to he non* explosive, to burn ml the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without crnsting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with gloss enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, fe2l«tf Office 515 MARKET Street- _ OBFIOI OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAD COMPANY Philadelphia, Jnne 28, 1852.. The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHRA CITE COAL transported by this Company will be as fol lows during the month of JCLY, 1863: » From “ “ To Ricbm’d To Bhfladau Port Carbon;./,,..,.,...... ,81*78 sl‘4f MountCarbon...JJ7 147 Schuylkill Haven * - 1.70 Auburn............ - J-g , Port C1int0n................. L 55 I * 3a _ ■ During the month of ANGBST,IBB2, the rates will be aafollows: y rom ; To Bichm'd.lTo Philada. Fort Carbon ®HS M0tmtCarb0n,.....,......- *•-*. rjl SchnylkUl Haven .J-j™ Auburn....J-f® H 2 - Port Clinton. 1 - 75 ‘ On and akrSEBTMBEB 1,1862, the rates will be as Mows: : ■ - Fort Carb0n.......... Mount Carbon. Schuylkill Haven............ Auburn.....—.^— Fort Clinton... By order of the Board of Manager _ je3o*3ia ‘ - ' W. H. WEBB, Secretary. "VT \ITS. Almonds, Cream Nuts, JLN Grenoble Mule, Bordeaux Walnuts, Poo Nuts, Fil berto, Pecan Hole, in wWhIS, " 107 South WATEB Street.. OLIVE OIL.—An invoice of “ Oar pare Olive On last recsiyed jar Ooew flMmmer. For s . <34.BBTA.IKS, ; 3j4 No. 126 VTAIiNOT Kid 21 QBAHITE St). MIRROR. FINE TA- TAKE NOTICE. SHIPPING. AUSTRALASTAN *l6o B6 Jolrte. July SB. , July 30. , Aog. 9. •» Aug IS. Aug. 20. , A eg. 27. COAX.. jToPhHttte. To Ktahm’dl *2lB *l-88 2.17 187 2.10 1.80 2.00 I.TO 1.95 ' 1.65
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers