THE PRESS. DAMY, (SUNDAYS 1101rTSD,) B Y JOHN W. FOENTIY, WHIN No. 41? BREBINUT STRICET 1141 LT ?RUBS, yu•aLva Carr. Pen Wave, parable to the Carrier. t stied to eatvioribers out of the Ott) at Eta Dot.Leita ye Ammo'. Fouu Dottals 7011 Blowy Normal'. eels Oot.t.eas •oa eta Mortal'—tn►ariablr In ad „pee for the time ordered. TAIL-WKIMLY PRIM, sailed to Subaortbere out of the 014 at Tease Dot.- ttes Pea Arisa.x. in advance). SBA BATHING. limagirmstarm SEA BATHING, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TWO AND THREE-QUARTER HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. ATLANTIC CITY is now conceded to be one of the most delightful sea-side resorts in the word. Its bath ins is unwurp,ised ; It. beautiful unbroken beach I rime mites in length) is unecualled by any on the con tinent. save that of Oalveiton ; its air is remarkable for its dryness ; its sailing and fishing la.:Miller! are Per fect ; its hotels are well furnished. and as well kept as those of Newport or Plaratoga, while its avenues and walks are Meaner and broader than those of any other sea -bathing place in the country. Tralne of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF. Philadelphia. dull, at mA. M., and 4P. M. Returning, reach Phi ladelphia at 9 A. M.. and 7:43 P. M. Fare, CIO Round-trip tickets, good for three days, 8230 Dig nities. 60 miles. A telegraph extends the whole length of the road. Jolt tf "gr o g FOR CAPE MAY AND NEW YORK, TUREDAYS. THURSDAYS, and eIATIIRD art. at PK o'olopk A. M. New York and Philadelphia Steam Noteleation Corn u, Hummers DELAWARE, Captain Johnston, end tioSTOV w A °sain Crooter, will leave for CAPE MAY end NEW YORK,fro_m rat wharf below Spruce street. ere , / TUESDAY. Tkl RSDAY. and SATURDAY, MK A. tH Returatpi, leave N ew York lame days at SP. M. peturnitp, leave Cape May SUNDAYS. WEDN.F.73- gAYS. and FRIDAYS. at 8 A. 31. vitro to Cape May, Carriage Hire inoluded - d 1 f 0 pi? to Cape. May, Season Tickets, Carriage Tare to New 2 00 Do. Do, Dank—. - IPO Btearnere touch at New Castle going and returning. Freights for Tlew York taken at low rates. JAMES ALLDERDICE, Agent. jyB-fat.".314 and 516 South DELAVFAIth Avenue. sareig FOR CAPE MAY.—Tho swift and ooittfortable Bay steamer " BONUS W ABHINGTOY Captain W. Whilldin. learns Arch-street nhart. for Gave May. every Moo d/W. Wednesdar. and Friday morning at 11% o'olook. Returning. leaves the landing every l'uesdar,l hare davuend Saturacr morning at 8 o'olook. , .22.20,Wirrlsge hire inniuded.. $1.50. "• servant'uottrriaire hire taajuded— 1.28. i r u ni4u! i ttn t a iii the tag: tl &tee going and . returning. 314-tsel• OIt.THE 5E:4,79E10U Firlikl—cAmmu4 ANO ATLANTIC AIL —Oa end MUT MOND/ Y. June Mb, trains will leave INE. S TREET FERRY. as follows : Moil T SO A, M. 'Fantess train— --COO P. A . I.o.o.nodat, —.A oc pp P. ILE FtgrairTir'fiNEs:Atiroittd; - mem —4 L 6 P. K. Euless—. it 16 A. M. Aecommodeition.. SAS A. M. Fare to Atlitrilio, SIX ; Round Trip tiokets. good for three dims. ST W. FrMsht mast 1). delivered at COOPER'S POINT by 1 Yape Contnacy 'snit not be responsible for an g MI6 uuntil received and reoeinted An by their Agent. at the Point. JOHN O. BRYA Imi-tf Ni. mt. COMMISSION HOUSES. SeNTPLZY: JTAZARI), & HUTCHINSON, O. iii OIEZTNIFT ET., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. POE TIE ELLE OP PHILADELPHIA-MADE GO ODS. saldli-Ift • BARKING. A 1:10 1 :78.T BELMONT 00., • L BANKERS. 50 WALL STRMIN NEW YORK, tws• Letters of oredit to travellers, available in all rani of Enrooe, through the Mears. Rothschild of la rWs ' , wildcat, Frankfort, Maple', Vienna, and their *or respondents. 106-0 m• LOOKING GLASSER. IMICINSE 'REDUCTION IN LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAME& TABLES S. EARLE & SON, 818 CHESTNUT Street,' Am:ounce the reduction of 20 per cent. in the swipes In all the manufactured stook of Looking Glasses; also, n Engravings, .Pioture and Photograph Fragnes, Oil Paintings. The lirgest and most elegant aruitirtment lE the °sentry. , A pre opsortimlts—ssA— rourch la istrtnrsur - musti, it remarkably low prises, EA-TILE-'S GALLERIES. • 616 CHESTNUT STREET. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The terteership heretofore existing between SAMUSLe. PSOMPRON and BA.M Hai R_,JENIISS, uncle{ ma the rm of THOMPSON 6. .TENKINSos Hui day dissolved by ma consent. The businessof the letsrtn wiA be settled end wound un by Samuel 8, Thompson, et the store, No, 604 MAR SET Street. SAMUEL S. THOMPSON, SAMUEL H. LEMONS. Phdads., June Tth, lett. Jrl-d tf DIBSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore subsisting between the tuttlenrisned. under the firm.of J. F. SVEl r y EX kCO., is ttns day dissolved, by mutual 001211180 t. he Inlylllollll will be set tled at the old stand Nn. 9BA X and No.I9BTXAW BEILRY Btreeta, rt . i laPd.e l T e a ti lN E R R K9 R m V F LL w M , O E LO R. Plaeda.. July 1,1961 A MI:Mi. . n cIOPARTNERSHIP FORM&D.—The demigped have this day entered into copartnershin, the A W rm under- OL of GAMUTFI & RAI,F.IGtff. 'lowan to the late firm of J. 11.1 STEINER ~,1 30 S 1 21 • wtll continue the business in the we NeretotereL at the same ',Wee, No. ir.-42.ISTRAWBOR/tY street. Street IL- 'TSANG'S F. WOL.GahIUTH, N., 'LURIOE RALEIGH. • 1,1-1 m: • ?Wade., July 1,1851. . y mum' pARns NBSBIP NOTICE.— " ' , residents of the oar of IA thii undersigned, . rammed .partpenihiti Phligide!Plue, eater ad into. got of Assembly of agreeably tote pronsions of the •„,,_ e n titled he sot the Orinardonvesith or PennallTeni. .., ee d t h e twenty , relative to limited partnershm, pa, etteehmente unit day of Marna, p. and t 'gad twirler the theretgoisiartnersh p to be pada, - t h e ettrimte sun 01 r Arf:mllnON & • BOULTON, for 4 ,4 it.," or doing and carrying one wholesale wine .. e, c dt a tt ,, business in tlal ip s cuti or Philadelphia. Jonetha. •• w e son. Jr., yeti rt 0.16111 Girard avenue, end. Baultoni resid ng ,No. 18211 Wanting' street . both - b et , city of r j hllndelrorna, are the Get.enal-k'artners. j e t numb) Fisnelra. also. or said oity, is the 83.130 Partner, and has contributed to the common etopt said partnership 'the sum of forty thousand :dollars.' Said partnership to commence' on the first day of Jul. 7, A. 11. ens, thousand eight bundrid and sixty-one, an d to terminate on the first day or July, A. one thou sand eight hundred a_gd enxiy:pas. JON &THAN P TIERBON, SIMARD 13011. 1 / 1 3M. General Partners. FORTUNATO J. FIG 'TETRA, Spaniel Partner. Jl-tliathnt Riff -STIPPLUIEL-- 4.1.; 0/7101107 .101 let ("LOTRII4O ASID EQUIPAGI. Corner of Howard and !denier Streets, ?raw Yoke, July 8,186 L SEA LF.D PROPOSALB are incited and win be re ceived at this office until 12 o'clock M:, on MON PAY. the S9th day of Jail instant, when they will be publioly eiPened , for famishing broontraot the following tants For Abe use of. the army, deliverable at snob. place or planes in the city of flew 'York a. may be hereafter de signated. in quantities ILI required. Proposals should sure the.prioes of tents oomphite, deliverable at any of the depots of the Quartermaster's department, exclusive of the teat poles and tenpins, which yell be the subjeot of separate oontracts„ • Largeannplies will be needed, and the pnratisees,wiLl be made from the-lowest responsib:e bidders, at the time it becomes usoeasary to give the orders. The ohms per tent should be stated, naming the Places pt whieli the bidder offers to deliver. The following apecillosations will be strictly adhered to 1301PITAL TENT, 14 feet long, 15 feet wide, 11 feet high, with a welt 4% feet, and having on one end a invite', so as to admit of two or more tents being joined and thrown into one, with a oontinuons (mooting T or roof • HOSPITAL. ENT FLY, 02 feet 10 mohes lone. It feet wide . WALL TENT, feet 1013,9 feet wide 9 feet high, 4 feet wall, WALL TENT FLY. 36 re/41014,1 feet wide. SIBLEY TENT. feet diameter, BS l3 fee - - irVr't him". Tgl"4-14; 6 feet 10 inches lory feet wide,? feet 1 inch high. The tents and " ies" are to be made of ootwu dunk, of tee following we ght and dimensions. viz: For th es e an 3o inches wide, snag% onnotaPer yard. For Hospital Tent Ylr 301nohen wide, end USK ounces per yard. For Wall and Sibley eat 18g. mobs. wide. and 11 ounces per yard. . All the above-mentioned artiotes moat conform in every respect to the sealed standard patterns in this 9flioe, where they may be examined, and additional in formation reeeived clot:writing them. As it to desirable that the articles be of domestic fabrioatton, bids from tnannlsoturers and regular deal WS will be pteferred. which must be made for and orrn form to snob articles only, in quality and desonption. as are required by the advertisement and the samples in this °Mot t tmt contracts will be awarded to esp the low est roneible bidder, who shall furnish satisfacto ry securities for th e falthtul perforrnahoe thereof. The manufacturer's eatabilshment or dealer's ;dace of business melt be dtattnetil stated in the Prollt oo l, together with the names, address, and responsibility 0 two persons proposed as securities. The ;prance, twit guaranty that a contraot shalt be entered into within ten days after toe acceptance of said bid or proposal Proposal, Will be received for allot the artioles sena calmly, and for any portion of each. The privilege is reserved by and for the United Stages • of rejecting any proposals that may be deemed extrava gant. All &Moles will be subject to !depilation by sworn In speotors. appointed by authority of the United States. It is to be distinctly understood that °entracte ate not trimsferable without the consent of the proper sia thonty. and that any sale, assignment, or transfer. 'without snob tangent having been ontainedilexeept ender a proviso of risr.) wiil be regarded an Phan donment of the cont ract; end the contractor audios or their seorulties will be held responsible for, all lose or t=age to the United States which may arise there om yma tim will be made on etch delivery. should Con go," make appropriation to meet them, ores soon sreafter Man appropriation shall be made for that purpose. per D I . i.teofcglietrfountosuiVbeeitiO lerplltevtleZ which will be forfeite d to . the United States ip ow of O defeloation on the part °C, contractor in Whiling the cojotraot. Forms of proposals-and i rranty will be furnished upon ap t clesuon to • th is o ca..4tein rions will be con sidered tdo not contorm, e e 44 Propose will 1?e endorsed, 'or enriaish mg Army Tents , ' aid be kedr Major D. 119 TDB, Qtartermter U. S. Army, Box 31,198 Foot Who*. /1" ,• • • \l's ... IPt\\N / • • 1" - •t% •'1 ' • .- . • " " 1 11 • • • 'tirt* nil P • , .11.1141 • J t - tv • , . . • F , .!!! . 1 -- I -7. • 3 • 0. NW • ." I •• •••• ••'; • • '` .W 4 .— 111 OM •41Eitr-' 7bl l 1 t-- I . r • - •...4•C ,7401j0„ . • - • -• •••••••,_ - . . • VOL. ~ 4.- 7 -NO. 304 orytcoAL pROPORALS FOR ARMY RAGGAOE WAGONS. QIIARTARMAItritI °AMARAL' Orelhl,l WASIIITIoTott..Itin 0 . 11. 1861. & Pr:me ms ue invited for the furnishing of Army Prosßag should state the price* at which they can be (Un At the pieces of mAntitimitura, twat New YOl', Phille,' Baltimore. Washington, or Oinalnos as referred by the bidder'. the number which oan be made by any bidder within one month alter mottipt of the order, also the number be eau deliver within one week. The Wagons must exactly conform to the following specifioationo, and to the established patterns. fix-mule (covered) wagons, of the size and desoripr bop as follows, to wit: The front wheels to he three feet ten (oohss high, hubs ten Inches In diameter, and fourteen and a quar ter inches long ; hind wheels fourteet ten inobris high, babe ten end gquartsr inches in diameter, and fourteen and a quarter inches lour ; tellies two and a half mobs. wide and two • and three-quarter inches deep,- east iron tre base, twelve inches long. two and a belt Inches at t he lards end and one and seven-eighthe inch at email rid ; tire, two as a half inches wide by fi ver eighths of an inoh !took. fastened with one screw bolt ann out in each faille ,• hubs mule of gum, the spokes and fellie of the best white oak, free from deletion each wheel to have a send band and linchpin hand two and thme-querter lochee wide, of No.B band iron. and two dnving bande--outaide band one and a quarter. inch by one;quarter tpoh thick, inside band one inch by three-sixteenths Juan thick; the hind wheels to be made and boxed so that they will measure from the iq. side of the tire to the large end of the box six ands half inches, and front wheels e s end one-eighth inches in a parallel line. and'etroh axle to be three feet eleven and three-eighth inches frorq the outside of one shoulder washer to the outside of the other, so ,as to have the watch, all to troth 'five 'feet 'nom centre to 'centre of the wheels. Axletrees to be made of the hest quality refined A merioan iron, two and a half inohee square at the shoulder. tapering down to one and a half Inch tn • the middle. with a seventeuhths inoh king-bolt bole in eac h axletree; washers and latch pine lot each exletree; use of ormbeim one ineh wide. threerelghtho of an inch thick with a hole in each bar' ; a wooden stook four and three-quarter Inoties wide and four maim deep. fee tailed aUbstAntialiy to the enletree with clips on the ends and with two bolts, six inches from the middle , and fastened to the hounds and bolster,. (the bolster to be four feet fire inches long five inches wide. and this and a half inches d e ep ,) ,) with four half-inch The tongue to be ten feet eight Inches tong, four niche, wide, and three inches thick at -front end of the hounds. and two and a quaver in i thes wide by two and three-quarter niches deep at the front end. and so ar ranged as to lift up. the front end of it to hang within'. two-feet of the oround when the wagon is standing at rest on a level surfam. The front hounds: to be its; feet two inohee long. three inches thick, and four inches wide over axletree, tand to rettin that width to the hack end of the tongue ; aws of-the bounds one foal eight inches long and three tnohes moan. at the front end. with a plate of iron two and a half inches wide by three eighths of an inch think. fastened on top of the _hounds over the baok'end of the tongue with one half-inoh screw bolt in-each and; and a plate of iron of the same size turned oh at each, end one and a half inches to clamp the front hounds together, and fastened on the underside, and at frost end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through each hosed , seven - eighth inch bolt through tongue end minds in the centre of Jaws, to secure the tongue In the hounds; a plate of iron three inch° s wide. one quatter inch thick tuid one foot eightinches tong , moored on the Inside °flaws of hounds with two rives, and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the tongue. where the tongue and hound' run together, secured In like manner ; a brace of seven-eighths of an inch round Iron to extend from under the front axle tree, and take two bolts in fropt part of the hound". s ame brace threw-quarters of an inch round to continue to the back part of the hounds, and to be fastened with two bolts, one near the backe d of the hounds. and one through the slider and houn ds; a brace over front bolster one ends belt Inch-wide, one-quarter of an ineh think. with a bolt in each end to fasten it to the hounds; the opening between the jaws of the bounds, to receive the Winne. four and thres-eharter lathes in front, and fogy and e half inches et the book part of the Jaws: The hind hounds four feet two inches long, two and three-Inertia 'whim rivet, and three inches wide; one foot long where they clam the earthling pole ; e bolster four feet five inches - long and five inches de by three inches deep. with steedy Iron two and a half lnohee wide by one-half inch Wok turned up two and A half inches and fastened on each end with three rivets; the bolster stooks and hounds to be moored with four half- inoh screw bolts, and one half-ineh screw bolt through the coupling pole. The coupling pole nine feet eight 'inches long, three inches deep. and lour and a half inches wide at: front end, and two and three-quarter inches wide at back and ; distance from the oentre of king bolt hole to the centre of thq beck aliens, six feet one imh , and from the centre of king bolt hole to the cantle of the mortice in the hind end of the Role eight feet nine inehes ; king bolt one and a quarter inches diameter, of beet refined iron, drawn down to seven-eighths of an With where it pastes through the iron taletree ; iron plate six inches long, three inches wide, and one-eighth of an inch thick on the donbletree and tongue where they nib together, iron plate one and a half lyy one-quarter Of an inch on the sliding bar. fastened at each end by a Weer bolt through the hounds; front bolster to have plates above and below eleven inches long, three and a half inches wide. and three-eighths of an in thick. earners drawn out - and tam th turned down on e s ides of the bolster. with a nail in °soh corner, and four court- Organic nails on top • r two bands on the hind bounds: two and two and a hell inches wide, of No. lu band Iron; the rub plate on the coupling pole to bo eight inches long, one and three-quarters inches wide. and ne querusr of ati inch thmk. Donbletree three feet one-Quarter tee inches long. mingietree two feet eight inches ong, all well made of hiokory. with an Iron ring and clip at each end, the oentro clip to be well secured ; .lead bar and stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two and a quarter inches wide and one . and a quarter Mott thiok. Lead bars, stretc hers, and eingletrees for six mete team; the two singletrees for the lead mules to have hooka in the middle to hook to the end of the fifth chain, the wheel and middle pairs with open rings to enroll them to the doubletree and lead bar. • - The. fifth chain to be tei feet tong to the fork ; the fork one foot ten inches long. with the stretcher at tached to spread the forks apart ; the links of the don bletree. Coy and tongue chains, three-eighths of an inch in diameter; the forked chain seven-sixteenth inch in diameter ; the firth chain to be seven-sixtee n th inch diameter to the fork ; the fork to be five-sixteenth inch diameter; the links of these and of the look charm to be not more thantwo and a quarter inches long The body to be straight, three feet six Incheswide, two si x inches at the top, sloping equally at each end al feet deep, tetrfeat long at the bottom, and ten eth atae t r or L oewe ; the bed pieces to be,two ends tall inches wide and three inches deep; frooreiseea a we Moho' deep by two and a half inches wide ; tall place two and a half no es wide and three - Inches deep ; and four inohos deep in the- middle to rest on the coupling pole; tom rail one and a half 'nob thick b one and seven-eighthinoh wide ; lower rails one ino thick by one i and seven-eigh th inch wide ; three stu d s and one rail n ft; with a seat on strap hinges to plow it no as hgh ron the sides ; box three feet four inches Mug. the bottom five inches wide front side, nine and a bell Indies deep. and eight and a half inches at the top in parallel Will to the body all -in -the -olear,_tp be 410, etaintoaliy fastened, to the front.esd -- to have anAyen -•— Irtmt.,Neiatt palish them. thir.lfd "to fastened to the front raft with twifi good strap a hn te d'a-1 strap of fi ve-eighth iron around the box a half r from the 'op edge, and two erupt same size on the id near thetront edge. to prevent the mules from eatine the boxes ; to have &Joint nose fastened to the middle of the lid. with a good - wooden cleat on the inside, a strap of non on the centre of the box with a staple piping through it, to (eaten the lid to; eight antis and two rails on each side ; one bolster fastened to the hod!, six inobee deep and four inches wide at king bolt bole, iron rod in front and oentre, of eleven sixteenths of an• inch round iron, with a, head on the top of rail and not on lower end; iron rod and braes behind. with ;shoulder" on top of tail piece, and nuts on the andel'. side. and a ' OW ti top of r i lu o ; p . 6 ol la tri ! tw in :or d ao7 b4" thr trO r ry two mottoes In tail woe and hind ear and it' ens . rter makes wide and one Won thick, to receive pieces three feet four Inches long, to be used as hareem, h earer . ; our-rivets through eachAnde stud . and two rivetif through each front stud, to secure the lining boards, to be of the best iinMlty iron, and riveted on a good door Z. one rivet through 'soh end of the ra t s; l five-eighths of an inch oak boards; sides ve eighths of an inch white pine, tail-board three-guar tem of an Inch think, of white pine, to be well °lusted with five oak cleats riveted at each end Omagh the tail-board; an iron plate three feet eight jnohes long, two and squatter inches wide, and three-eighths of an inch thick on the under side of the bed place, to extend from the hind end of the body to eight zoobes to front of the hind bolsters. to be [deterred by the rod at the end o f the ,body, by the lateral rod and two three - . eighths of an mob sorew bolts, one at the forward end of the ate. and the other about egret-distant between itand e lateral rod. A half-inch round iron 'rod or bolt to peas diagonally through the rails, between the two hind studs to and through the bed piece and plate adder it, with a good head on the top and nut and screw. at the bottom. to be at the top one foot six inches from inside of tail board, and on the bottom ten inches from the bind rod. An Iron clamp two inches wide, one quarter of an inch think around the bed pleoa, the sea- Are bolt to widen th e look chain is attached nagging .through it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the body, the ends, top. and bottom to be - secured by two three-eighths lnoh , aoreW bolts, the middle bar at th e ends to be nosh with -the bed tome on the timer side. Two look ohains secured to.the-oeritr•-belt of the body, one and eleven inches, the other two feetsix Mabee long, ed to - be of' three-eighth, oU arriinoh • round iron; 're trough to be four feet six umber long from out to out, the bottom and ends of oak.'the sides of yellow pine, to be eight inches wide - at - bottom', twelve inches wide at top, and eight and a half inches deep all in the clear, well ironed, with a band of hoop-iron around the ton, one mound each end and three between the ends. strong and suitable irons to fasten them on the tongue whenfiredipg ; good strong c hains . Co be attached to the top rail of the body. secured by a staple:with s hook to attach it to the trough, Biz bows, of good ash, two Inches wide and one-half inch thiok, with three staples geofinfine .the ridge. pole to Ita_plaos ; two staples on war, to each end of the bows ; one ridge rota twelve fest ng, one and three-duartera Moll wide L , llvei-eighths o an Inch thick ; theloover to be of the ht? cotton dnok, fi fieen , feet long ano gni et eight tootles wide, made in the best manner. itih r hemp porde on -each side : and one through A..to Gloss list both ands; two rings on each end close and secure the ends of the Dover; oflbe lower ref near-the second stud •• from It staple in Ileum the side cord'. • The outside of the etwinch and o . nndifet°o lo „, d tue tint , th e inside of fees to have twq good opals of white them to have two coats or „„ an red paint; the running Fear sad wheels to h ave two ,Sood coats of venetian red darkened of a chocolate Ni 10.% the bah and telnavto ho well pitched, instead required. . „ ,ns it, and two extra. 'lngle, tr : es T . run a ia ".. , th esoh wagon, the king bolt and single:rest similar in alisnects to those belo ng _ illik i r e lt- side ot . the taal' of the,wagon to be marked U. 8.. andyinuthered as dl rioted ; 1 .‘1.1 other parte to be let tered U. 8.; the cover, feed bozMinitn.innOlinine. bar pet, and harrier's bearers for °son 'Wagon to be put up la a strong box, ( 000pereut) and tte ?tut:eats marked thereon. It Is to be dbitinetliundendoed tneAthe wagons are to be so constructed that the leveret wilts of any one wagon will agree and exactly fit those of any other, so am to require no immtering or arranging fOr patting to gather, and all the materials used for their construction Itobe of the best guatiry all the wootiftlioronghly sea -1 mooed, and the work in all its Parts talthflilli executed Intile best workmanlike manner The work marls! , inspected from time to time ac It progresses by an otlSoer or agent of the Quartermaster's Department. and 'none of it stall be painted, until it shall have been insoecited and approved by said officer or agent anthonzed Inspect It When finished, painted, and accepted try an officer or agent of the Quertermiuder's Department, and delivered asierein agreed. they shall be pall for. M. C. KAI 8, Je M-tf Quartermaster General V. 8. 1RR0W3 , 13 _..ESSUICIEI—or TA OA ALPI3INGER. - -FitEDERICK BROWN, °hernia* and fril an gaia w rigr ut e_.4l " Xt: f reTg l irrO t m i ra d isa l % e a ta a ea ingerr y tuou is reciogniatid and presoribed by thieloal any and has become the standard family m wine of the un ited Statism- , Essence is a preparation of unusual eunellentie In or Martha's, incipient cholera, in short, in a cases of vroetrataon of the digestive functions. it IC ci l l inestimable value. Daring the prevalence of epidendo " 0 /ars 3.0 a summer notePLainto of children, it is peon - Willy eMosorozug ; no faintly, iutteridual, Or traveller avoid bei_yrithout I t. . OTICE.—To prevent this valuable Essenoe from being ernisiterleited.# new aloe! engraving, egeonten at a great wet, will be round on the outside or the wr#P per, in order to guard the purchaser against beinglM rupon by worthless Inuotious.—Ms. reveled only by ?RBI:0E210R /MOWN:and for at and i rs . and Chanties! BtQ N. E. °outer of 111 a 0 estnut streets, Philadelp tit, and ~,t ppm_ IC /WA N AL's, .Drug and Chemical store, a. . corner of Nat i l de end Chestnut streets, •• ti uon neuter hotel , Po i lonia. Also for male by au t o_ wiwietable ttrassists n the Vflitadi /Mama. iiiird_j_ UNITED VINEYARD *PROPRIETORS, 00. (George 'Feigns. Manager) 00GIV AO.—J wit le4oeived, oeived. by the Ocean SArimmsr, - from • Bordeaux. a s pment of tke above favorite " brand" of Brandy , of e minima ot bkkt, • 186 S. and eighth nines. pate mud dark. he poenlarity of this breed, has indnoed various iminttions gf their " trade mark," and we now call the attention of the Trade thereto, and to partioularlsno tme, is their perohases, that • all °packages of the Vine yard Frtierietors Company 00f11)841 , has the name of George dalurnao. Manager," b randed in full. For sale to tend by the" sole eir3i:L. Etat i 8 k' CO., lilt lea t 338 South FRONT fitroet. • rOTTON'UIL DucrK sad • CANVAS, ` -/°t etr:lo-4 0 k r iAti; 'or &El deisoiiiibins, fir 0. 11 1 . gi t v w t e ytWw * Of t r ao niii Aragyreat e ! mor wows 11~1 Drlwi . 6 ftwt w jo rl i A r. i ir r. I . 103. /02 1 11 X Alley. . . . .. . , . !AM OASES LBEILIIOB GIVIER W INS . t•',. -''-'l'he er i ttEol oi the I'm/sits Invit4 to 'the aboVeliratar • oa,a U p h t ; eleaeaur; 141 d reireiturig stoma beverage tor Wally use daring the Mame! season. or sale br the prinan t i . cr9gre 18 the olt7;„ ill-la fr.•_. ,00 : 1111 lota - Fxtvri 'emirs. V rt " TUESDAY,. , JULY 28. 1861. Stephen A. Douglas. In the .atlantic Monthly for August are some Reminiscences of Stephen A;Douglae of more than ordinary interest. We purpose drawing largely upon them to-day, assured that the subject is perdu, as the groat Democrat him self was. Mr. Douglas;Wo aro told, was not only born, but apparently well-born, , c as, from the state ment, of Ann Do Forrest, his nurse, he first appeared a stalwart babe of fourteen pounds weight." When but two months old, he lost his, father, who, holding the baby boy In his 'Urns, fell back In his chair and died, while Stephen, dropping from his embrace, was caught from the fire, and thus from early death, by a neighbor, John Conant, who op portunely entered the room at the moment. His father cg was a physician of' more than_or dinary talent and of much culture. Ho had attained but to early manhood, when a sudden attack of heart disease removed him from,life, and compelled his widow, with her infant boy, to face the world alone." A bachelor uncle, by the mother's aide, took the widow and, her boy to his farm, on Otter Creek, Vermont, where the lad grew in strength and muscle, in nand and brain. The earlier developrnenta.of the boy were charac teristic, and tyPicaferthose in later life. He was very quick, inairiiiitiVilt hie temperament,• and lull to the brim with Wit and hfimor. The best scholar in his class, the fi nest ma thematician in the township, and who, without instruction, had' mastered the Latin grammar and .€ Virt Romps," young Douglas, then in his teens, desired his uncle's permission to enter. college. The uncle, who had taken a wife,.could not or would not afford this, and apprenticed him to thetrade of:c.riblnet-maker. The magazine -writer assures us that Douglas succeeded in his trade, and "adds: "These lines are being written on a mahogany table made by him while an apprentice at Brandon. It is a 'atrong, substantial, two-leaved table, with curiously-carved legs, terminating in bear's-feet, the claws of which 'display an in timate aciirieCnianee, On , the Pititol-the maker - with thephysfologieal. formatlon.ot :those ap pendages, and a more_tban ordinary amount of dexterity In the handling of tools. It was while in this Opcnpition that. ,he gained the sobriquet of the Torigh''Uri.' " Here, too, we are 'Old, he gained the. repu. tation of being a good felloi; a. wliote-soilled friend, and ajolly companion. 'He would read, and his favorite - WO!lieTeOtn,t4oii_ telling of the triumphs of itapcileoni the conquests of Alexander, and of Closer. The thirst for knowledge was in him, and his constant' application to books, when ho should have been resting frOni the labors of the. day, brought upon him .an illness, the severity of which compelled him to abandon his employment and. return to his uncle's house. There he obtained permission to take a course of classical studies at the academy, a perinission of which be availed . himself with enthusiasm. - Soon after his mother, who had made an advantageous second marriage, sent him to the academy of Canandaigua, in the State of New York. " There Douglas was soon among the Grit. He was the most popular speaker of them all, pleasing Old and ,yquag, and causing the hall of the aca demy to be filled with an interested audience whenever it was known that be was to be the ors for of the night. His love of humor and his keen sense of thaludiorous aided.him not a little in the quick repartee, for which. he was then, se since, noted. Lie was fat from idle during the three years of his life at Canandaigua; ter, brides ap plying himself with untiring energy and seal to the 'pursuit of a classical course at the academy, he de voted much of his time to reading la, the law office. of the Messrs. II ab bell. His exam's' erslar the bar Stated that thaLhatt '• iat ; • - • ' v ..- •," • Iseistpthise& cc h • Se prttueges *tick are accorded-by-rule only to those who have pursued- a • templets collegiate course.. This was 680601111 y gratibing and stimulating to Douglas; who remarked 'to. a felloW•student that for the wealth of a continent he .w.ouli_not have had his mother die without hearing that intelligence of her eon's progress.' " • At the age of twenty, Douglas commenced claw, practice in the village of Cleveland, Ohio. Predated by . 'severe illness, immediately after, he found himself nearly dollarleas when he recovered. He left the place and-wan dered on, until, with his strength well-nigh exhausted, his sash reduced to thirty-seven and a half cents, and his wardrobe and . school. books tied up in a chequered blue handker chief; he reached the village of Winchester, Illinois. Here occurred the well-known inci dent of becoming an auctioneer's clerk at a street-sate, which 'continued three days— in which time, he know 'every one in the vil lage, and became such a favorite that befOre he had been with them a week, he had pro duced upon their minds the impression that be: was of all men the beat suited to teach their district school' the ensuing winter. We learn that cc he did ilia best as a teacher, giving his spare time to the law. Before the. Justices' Court he argued, frequently, and commonly with anc,cess; There he gained re "putation, and having been eleited membei - of the Legislature, he deter Mined to devote his life thenceforth to what seemed to him kin dred parsniti, polities and law." Entrusted with the conduct ottninor cases at first, !e it was soon discovered that no one at the. bar was his equal •in the dexterous' management of a knotty point, the successfid defence of a desperate villain, or the game of bluff with•judge, jury, or opposing counsel. His cases wets inch as developed his cnn. ning,liiis ingenuity, and tact, rather than tested •his, learning or research." At last, ap uon stant was his success in the defence of crinii. , nal cases, that it was deemed well, by .the powers that were, to elevate him•to the'post_ tion of proiteenting attorney for the first dis trict of the State. This was done in 1835,• when he was ,bat twenty-two years of age. At that time 14 was of eingtilarly preposseu-. log appearance and popular manners. The, people were fond and proud of , him,; andivhen• he made his acknowledgments to thein for the above-mentioned token of their confidence, he so excited tbem by his oratory that they took him from the platform, raised him upon their shoulders, and bore him in triumph about the town, while hundreds followed, shouting, " Burrs. for little Doug!" 14 Three cheers for the Little Giant!" te We'll put yon through!",and "You'll be President yet!" The Judges of the Supreme Court were die:` satisfied - with the, election of a mere ic boy n to such an office. Bnt Judge Horton relateis, that at no time was Douglas found unprepared. ig His indictnients were always properly drawn, his evidence complete, and - his arguments. la gical.!' Before a jury he.wag,in his element. There he could indulge do story-telling, in special pleading, and in all the intricate de vices which beguile sober men of their senses, and prove black white 'or good evil. From judge to jary;from the highest practitioner to the lowest pettifogger, there soon came to be. but one impression. Ho was aelrnowledged to be the champion of the, Illinois bar. Soon after, he was elevated to the bench, when -he obtained a high reputation for cool ness, sagacity,- firmness, and moral courage: The Reudialsc;ent giVms some striking sneFAlntes illustrative of the latter pert of his character. ' He wanted four months of being thirty when Illinois elected tier ibilietißtates Senator, in 1842, which disqualified him. In November, 1843, however,.he was elected .to the House, after passing through one of.the most exciting canvasses over known in the West : ' , Everywhere he met the people on the stump. That seemed to be his appropriate toroth, end the only position in which he could Indulge in his pc on 1J popular style, of oratory. His greatest achievement during that Congress was his speech In defence of *General Jacksoa speech begun when the seats and balls were oompatatively amp. ty, b l ot concluded in the presence of an overwhelm leg audience. After the adjournment ofGongress, delegations from many . of the States were seat to a monster Jackson Convention bald at and, Mr. Douglas was a, nuemaer of the Illinois committee 'By invite tioa,.he stopped at - the Her mitage. .11andredsof - others ware calling to pay their respects to the old hero, and to congratulate fsIAbADEETIAA, TU e..SDAY. JULY 23, 186.1), • him upon Me triumph, nbel.Pouglakentered. lie was short End 'plain, and &Muted little attention, till preeentecrby Governor -014 of 'Alabama On the announeement of bie name, the General raised his still brilliant eyes, and gaged for a moment on the countenance of the Judge, still retaining his band. "Are you the Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, who de livered a speech last session on the stibjeot of the 'line imposed on m• for declaring withal law at New Orleans ?" he asked. " I have delivered a speech in the House gm that subject," replied Douglas, " Then stop," said the Genera); " sit down here beside me ; I desire to return you my thanks for that speech " And then, in the presence of that distinguished company, th:e aged soldier expressed his gratitude for the words so kindly sod justly spoken, sod • as- . cured him of his, great obligations At the conclu sion of the interview. Douglas, who wee unable to utter a word, grasped eoavulsively the aged vete ran's band, and left the hall At his death General Jackson left all his papers to Mr. Blatt', the editor of the Washington Globe, and among thew was a printed copy of the speech, with this endorsement, written and 'signed by himself : " This speech constitutes niy'.defence.: I' lay it. aside as an inheritance for my grand children " In Congress, Douglas was on tea, .moat friendly terms with Henry Clay, who.once said. 61 him that ho .know of gg no man so: entirely an embodiment of American ideas awl Ameriz can institutions as Mr. Douglas. • ,; The reminiscent says (what had pre4tuily been remarked by Colonel Forney, logy upon Dangles, In the Smitlasontsnylnsti --... tute), "No man living possessed .warmer friends than Mr. Douglas. I saw tears of sor row fall from the eyes of hard-teatnrediTestr erri mon, when at the Charleston- tkirfrottion it became evident that he could 110fliketie the Presidential nomination." Tipi:oo,46l l : adds : Hard words were spoken and hard Wirral/ere_ given in his °ease there and subiequently at list tinsore; and it is .doubtful if ever ow:loosing or struggles for success Insured more bitter or lasti ng hatreds than were engendered daring the longed 'contests at those places. The result of that strife, the isubsequent canvassing of the omit:au:lk search of friends and , votee, and the ultimat 'de• feat, worked wonderful changes in him, tuoisuy and physically. All that in leers pastehi. had looked for; all he had struggled for, flamed-Apt ibrai 3 OT beyond his reach ; and he was frotn Ana hour a different man. Fortunately for hici,tiorf .1 outly for his repittation, the people of the ' saw fit to rebel ; end Douglas, espousing- the- . -dde. of the right, has died a patriot. There bad Mrs,' been a feeling of friendship existing between ,Mr. Lincoln andlodge Douglas; and the manner in Which the latter sated jut prior to the itissuibra tion, end the gallant pars be sustained at that time, well as afterwards, served to increase their:mu tual regard and esteem. It was my good,. fortune- to standby Mr. Dotiglia during the reading of,the inaugural of President Lincoln Rumors had biers Current that there would .be trouble at that and much anxiety was felt by the authoriticiPand friends of Mr. Lincoln as to the rasalt. be there,' said Douglas, and if any man attacks Lincoln, henttaeks me, too.' As Mr Lluccsinti , (seeded With his addrecs, Judge Douglas rop e sled ly remarked, ' Good !" That's fair !" No backing out there !''That's a good point !' etc., indicating his approval of its tone, as subsequentlyshefton gratulated the reader and indorsed the document,." . . , Later, he was asked what couple ho thought the President should pursue towards the syin pathizers with the South who remained - .in .., that city. "Well," replied he,- 4 r if I were :President, I'd convert or hang them aliwlthin . forty-eight hours. However, don't •be-in Is hurry. I've known Mr. Lincoln a longer :tiro e than you have, or than the country hailL ','" - .ale -.. ?Il come out right, and we will all staid by *4. 1 ? We have drawn largely from this interietlng article, but meat commit farther depredation'', and take the conclusion. It runs thus : • t 0 It It was evidently the purpose of Mr. Akoriglis, l during the present crisis, to impress upon tke oonw try the fact that, at the outset, he had declared himself a Union man, faithful to the Constitatien and the upholding of its powers. !'.Mr. Douglas has left many friends and 'Many opponents, bat few enemies. Careless of money, he diedr. Generous to reoltietencess,.hetper mitttid his estate to htioome Inoturbered and taken from him. Early in life he aimed at periOnsl popularity, and obtained it. In later years he de. ' sired legal honors, and they his. Buteitefill in all be undertook, he raised his ambition Wth, I highest post among his fellows, and its possession became the sole objeot of his life For its attain .l went he gave everything, yielded everything; did.!, everything; and beoame everything, withonaltio - - I case. in all things he was extreme. MiclaVes and hates were strong Ms habits, hoverer they may be estimated, were apparent to all. liirlfe--- wfur it a fiilurei • His Oath I-will but mention. It h . a toying family into sorrow, andtaltirriti , ' 1 kea±ar. alsolwands-of sentensassgri 10 ice Vpir It friends owl written about his greatness,- valtlrs; i liondnera of his iVaeovr ; and ao word will be nt-, tes•aisere to °gond' them. illiatrstinaktteself Plot. this paper, and* I will be the 1316310th Or conveying, in hit behalf a messagtrto his felkwrisenntrymen— a message which he spoke into the ear of his watch ful wife for the future' guidantie of, his orphan children : ... • . . . . . .. . . t " Reviving slightly, be tiairted easily in liLs . bed, and with- his eyes partially closed, and his hand resting in . that of Mrs. Douglas, be said, larslow. and measured cadence— 4 . "" 4 TILL Taut To one: . THE LAWS LID SUPPORT Tax ConsTiTorion or THE ThiITSD STASIS' " Now, gantlet ruler, Wd have bnt called freely from the Reminiscences of Douglas. Proceed, forthwith, ond purchase the Atlantic froM which we br i e° drawn. Letter•fioni a fo'lnnteei: .The fallowing ja as extract .of a letter from a member of the .13tate:Guard, fOompany. 3 ):Ftret Peenerratile Artillery; CikonalF. Z. PattirsOn : • . _ _ . Onsimserowsr, Yu:, JullB,-1881. • iPnrinn B. : Yesterday morning we left Bunker Hill, where We encamped for We night after leav ing Martinsburg, and took the Wlnollester : turn- _ pike for the purpose, as eveys , one supposed; of 'routing General Jolssoi!s command stationedost _that point. After a• hit . home' marsh, however, became • thii iie . .Dad taten a different ~ direction from thati.in which our mare located ,Wipohseter, ind,ioins . Lefton immediately became rife as to our deriliation. As Getters' Patterson .leeere his own counseis, we were kept in perfect Igs:it:auntie on that point untli the order " Double qitick—mareh !" brought the advance of the di vision (our regiment) into the suburbs of this celebrated as that in .which the notorious Sisawattomte Brown breathed his last. It is now ilapposed that this move was made by the General Or, the purpose of preventing the oonueotion be tivien the Secession forcer. routed by Generals McDowell and McClellan with those of: General Johnson at Winchester. Immediately after the capper's:7 ofthe town_ by the'Pederal foross, oar regiment was detailed as -the provost guard, with directions to post sentinels 'in every direction. After, the regiment had set tled itself in its quarters, Captain Thompson, of Company E, reesived such information elle lead him to suppose that a quantity of arms and,anttnu ! nitlon were secreted in -different quarters. Ac cordingly, he quietly formed: his company, and proceeded to the engine house, where he captured ex pound cannon, with caisson, Ao., oomplete, bogether:vriih throe bleoesdon uniforms and an alt red musket:'- - The .next" movement was on s a tiountry house aticiut .a guars further up, "hick ; on forcing the door, was found to contain nine kegs Of .gunpowder, which was Immediately talon pos. elusion of by ihe captain. Two Secession flags, and n Federal flag, together with Iwo drums, were also seized. The cannon is an odd affair, and the oom- Play wlll endeavor, if possible, to bring It with them to Philadelphia.. t. As this town is but seven 'miles from liarper!e Ferry, onr next move will probably twin that di- Section, and from thenoe home. We will probably arrive in Philadelphia by. Friday or Saturday of next week. On our arrival here, anintelligent little fellow same to us and stated that his father had joined the army, and that dependent upon the charity of an aunt of Beceesion proolivities he wee Anxious to go home with the regiment, and by that means reach his home in New York. Our company im mediately adopted the little fellow, and will bring •him with them to Philadelphia. The boys are all well, and send their regarde Present my respeots to all hands. Respectfully, your friend, A. T S. - From Fortress-. Monroe. Foxvanes Mormon, July 21—via Baltimore.— Parades were held: at Newport News and Camp .Hsmilton.to:day. A Sunday "excursion from' Washington to' Old Point is becoming popular. - The Vermont Regiment is to move on Tnerder next Their time-will expire early in-August Max Weber's Regiment am i d thesemathing Mu saohisette belpald off tomorrow. Colonel Biker is at Old Point; ind - Pertloipated in the parade thls - afternoott, - though not at the bead of the regiment. ' - The rebels are active : at thWell's Point, aid new entrenchment' can be been:- It is unfortunate that they were not driven from that petition week. ago. A powerful battery.oflaideartillety will soon be ready at Old Point for aotive.operations. It is, ascertained that the slaveholders In the violnity hav oommitted" many atrocious sets of enmity upon the . 4 contrabands who would net go with their masters into th e interior or to the, Oirolutes. From Missouri. JarrnasoN Orrr,-Jul,y 21.—Colonel Mulligan's Chicago Brigade arrivad'here byspecial train, at eight o'clock this evening , and Is now quartered In the depot. From present •Indieatlen; it Is probable there will be a quortisc, 4 l't thettenention, The members Gordian* to may? 41107 • The Disbanded Volunteer. Some years ago, a series of lettels, purport ing to emanate from "A Disbanded Volun teer? appeared in ono of the New York weekly papers, where they attracted much in terest. They wore written by Joseph Barber,, Esq., who, we perceive, has now transferred this correspondence to the New York Sunday Mercury, one of the best and undoubtedly the Most widely-circulated Sunday papers in the United States—that is, in the world. Here, from the list number of that journal, is the D. V.'s latest missive—the perfection of hu mor in its way. We bate this bad•spellicg, school of literature, which ihackeray re_ vived, (it was invented by Smollett in ca Humphrey Clinker?) but the ' wit and shrewdness of the Disbanded Volunteer corer a multitude of 'orthograPhical sins. Here he .is : , • • ' .Wastineoviii, July 18, 1881.. Eddyturs of !ha 'N. Y. Sunday Merkary; , • As Gloria Scott ' s plans drore to a focus the nay-. shin will appreeshiste the Old 'War Rgni's milen tar,y talons, the he tilffsre in' his pinions from ass: tin feather-brained kwill drivers of the press. Orrin to his foresite Vtotry perohes on our banners , • everywar. ' In Western Virginny Rebellyun has universally thrown down its arms and took to its legs • The 'twinned. of Roar-and Rue was appropitty.linieht at aelut George. whar the Georgyans was put to the route, hoes twit and dragons, as the sayin Is The ettivrally wanted to valuers, on the ply, put our •boy'e not em in the 1 - .lhest,'Prokis tbar'.right Whig, and muttoned em ginrally.outil they ran inter the brush to eskspe a iurther lamming The- retreat of the enenq was not ktvered,and their rare pre sente'd a warns et:richt:lotto in konsekene of throw ing,off an omnenehinabut porshin of their ward robe to ftiettillyate char AWN , ,Rrovidense seems to have faverd all the moov =apt of;pinral 'Maoltillin, and his oonduk cora mandi our airneet prays Bosenaranch also prooved • hisielf a tsterling eojer at Riches Mound°, and Morris crowned bleach with Teethes of glory at 'auri! Bill. As menny spates the latter to be GlCral George Pealdgerle,.the.poplar author of a Isrfig Time Ago, It is only rite - to state that the biro of Lane' Rill and the 'politic of the droopin talieW - dlatink persons and attached to very different eollames. : • The- forrerd march of the main army, no. long del:tended in the ntme of the public by high pri *ateGreeley, kommenet yesterday, bat on makin inkwiry of Ghia! Macdowell, I larrit, to nee the egtisaot words of that distinwiehed leader, that the melon:teat woo " due to the wisdom of Ginral Scott and not to the brut:ern footmen of the Try bwkte " Sixty thousand Men hes now put out for Richmond, and I predloate as Jeff Davie do Co will party sun-be put out of Old Virginny. Old Bleak guard Boweryguard aed.our war cry was buty and booty, end I ray ther,gess he'll be buttfolly booted byour gallant sojers, who are all anxsbsatothe the mark as sun as powtabul. • •I have' it from a vorashniacciroe thuit wistarias reddy for attacting.Riatunond,' Old' Cherpultepeak ..will take the command, and put the rebuts thro in yietron. His idea is to 'utak em in a net, and give eta a seckind edition of the Rattle ofthe Monty: . . soomers. • Prisoners, from kernils.to .korporils, is in proiu- It, is the entenshin of the Government to rekewest .ent to take the.. oath:of:legions, and e u theyre wink' to aware, - to bid em go and sin no more; brit if tusk in arms a eeckind time they are to be tnokt up immediently. • - Sum farther toots about Jeff Darius pirates. s ie t lto doubt, anulausly looked for by-pone ehip 7 Misters, bat It tinny he grove. at had. croarters, hap °nay reaohed the private , ear of the &dietary of ;the - Nary. Ef that venaliul old fogei hedent a been rayther behind light hones the rebel *raft wOuldent now be at sea ' making sieseyrurs..- He sums to me to bling to that lilacs . o f keerfal. fokes aelookathe stable dote after the mustang's stolen. Ef the blookltead of the Misaysippy had been clothe, the Sumpter could never hev got cuter its mouth. . • • - - Th an nuthin tpeshll regards the. oondiebin of the Aim, here . . The kwartermasters and sutlers continues to sindle the' poor criers as ushil, in thir vitals and close To look at • stim'of the New York rldgementa you'd epose that miners Tagrag' Bobtailhadgonelnter the army oiotbing Disease /if the man in the play . see " No eye has seen eiteh soareoroin " I kalkilate thars over two'thousand privates at the seat of_geiriernment without no teats. - to 'Aber pantyloone.'.: Tbe dinners of the volunteers ginatly is very ornery, and of wun third of the army '•pcirvayore was hung they.wenld.glt no more'n that desserts. Ii eenamost makes my bled h&j* see a paetll Of meroyrinry,loafers and .land shirks, takin toll out of our gallant fellers - duly bred: jr Pimple" 'ay, but I hop without gocd ground, - that than an endesfandin atween the Manila, and the uwarter: .mister: of martin ridgymertui, and that' they go Shears In fleecing the rank and Ale: I see by New 'York papers that 'Crania* . pit..Yotinl, datuistes been puttimattm 6f mileutifrp tailors. ,thiro'thar facing. Bat -rot db. they Riser , - the isig-* Marcos L pu Younil'ornor,biridan ett'!" sad a olothin contreofer'tomia the Inger day ,z.‘c let em rip!" -The•nalsabollocussee !—all they, .„,,..,...4.1 , t 4 7#1.2f Vrq - 4M - "tie say, le in Put ante oandbhio, and- oittor-out -atronger'n ever in ',Callem . porso, as the French minister ealls.his osn 4R-Vm°- • as wujuit'juitiktigrionr : meershams together • konlideelUlT - teir - tnar7mier tel7rust. as,v Wbite Donee_ - sartheilltistruemiFt to me, pintin to the PoVialr-r • • "D . ' my friend," lea he, " why is your hod like the•Lohrßtßite?" - • . . Eggikporod,'rliiiiiied, for I. Omildent'intadjin wot the venabui Nestor waipa drivin at: be; "it's bakese it's a wooden struo tur "i, • - 7 " Mebbee,'ises I , when the lerf had subsided, ' , you kin tell me why your Dose resembles that re• markabni ehoke o'.,yourn ?" 'Rabbin his tAlfsotory .organ as he *hilly does when he runs agin a regiar poser, he remained for a few mineits berried in thort, and then gtv it up. .keiplased that his nose resembled his ohoke, be knee it had•a long bridge inter it. • Ate said he couldent see it, upon wioh I took him ttithe big mirrokie the Bast Room, when he imme diently.aoknowledgedlhe corn. Then, he axed me what motive Ginral bkunk had for buokin ages , the Vienna battrees; but I seen the trap at wnas . t, and replide a loco-motive. • • We torked considabul'abont the prospeolts Of the eamppain; and both of us agreed that it must tend in the rebils ben completely disoconforted and dis bursed. We also freely disgust the merit of the opposinginrali, and I eggsprest my regret that a bragadearship wasn't offered to Duellist, as he'd a ben theivery wan to set onto Pillow. The Presi dent reuiarkt in his dry way that he thort from lot he'd•haern tell of than eggsplites, In the Mexican war, it would her been raythdr a soft match. I then inkwired how it was ; (lintel Wool wasn't or dered to the: field ; and la rot, as a sekrit not pub. knoWn, that /kith is Ginral Scott's frayternal affeokshne for this distlngwished °Moir that.he can't shear to send him whar there enny danger. The luv these brothers in arms hes for wan another ie sed to be akwll to Damon and Plthyass. It is act onprebabul that afore this reeehea yoti Patterson will bev bad a tdm up with - the traytor Johnston. Patterson. at the. last ackounts was tbrettenin to give, it to the _retitle right and left. May God defend the right, is prare of yours alters, A DfBI74NDICD VOLUKTIIIB. Southern Acconnt of tho,Bnil Run Bat tle.YS, This rs d y. Leutsvurot t 4nly.ll.—A !pedal deepatob to the Nathoille Uhson"from Alanasaaer, on the 18th, says that 'tit the tight at Ball Run Gen Beauregard crom mended in penes'. •• The enemy wee repulsed three times, in great confusion and loss. The Washing ton Artillerh . from• New Orleans, with aeverkguns, engaged .Itherman!s ;batterifof fifteen gone, and, after makiqg the latter °bane . his - position fifteen times, siltineefl'and th em - to retire from the Held. Large quantities of 'arms were' takin:': Our loss is trifling: Major „Harrison and two privates were killed ; Captabas.Dulaney and Ohitman and three privates wounded A Federal offiser of high rank was killed, and $7OO in gold taken frem his • The report of an attack ,on the battery at .Oape Hatteras, by the steamer 'Wabash, is confirmed. It is also statecrthat'aft ii!titok vairmade on Oregon Inlet, and the rebele ditheised by shells.,' Oomosodore Mervin' , had transferred is broad pennant, on the 16th. to the Colorado. The Knoxville .Whlif withdraws the name of Trigg, and .hoists that •of Polk, for. Governor of Tennessee. , Another Southern Account. The Baltimore -Exchange, a Secession paper, has the following: . " Wieurnarox;July2o.—No aoonrate ,aooonnts can be expected from the battle: The truth is not a quarter told. The- defeat' was terrible—the elaugater, terrific,. On-the approach of the Res. Mins to Fairfax the Confederates made a rapid re treat, leaving things ratter in confusion. At" Centreville they also gave way, leaving behind in disorder ev'en: munitions of war: The stand was made at Bull Run: The run at this point winds in the form of a segment. Several. batteries were erected upon it at different points. Fire was not opened until the •Ilessians had:advanced well, when three batteries opened upon them, raking them in every direction.: They retreated in , con tusion, but rallying again made an attack, when. they were again repuleed with.* heavy lota. ,Soms of the guns worked by old ne' *floors were most admirably served. .: ;‘, " The Hessian, now retreated, three milee, to Centreville. They were immediately pursued:by Beauregard, who commanded in person. At Cen treville a stand was made, anti:it:moral Tyler gave battle. Therfight;whloh - was en Open one between the two &roes, lasted until 4 o'clock P. M when. it was terminated by a storm, and the Confederates lay all night on their arms,'lntendiog to renew the battle in the mor ning . But General Tyler was not on band . One-of the 'killed appears to have been an cffioer of high rank. lie was mounted on a magnifloent,horse, and was seen riding about during the day in every direction. Nearly $l,OOO in gold wee found on his person; as well as a fine gold watch in hie pocket. The bores, which was ,also severely wounded, was exceedingly admired !by the Southern gentlemen." Nebel Act:treat:of the Manassas Battle. .Nnw Ont.seas, .July.,-22 --Despatches from iilchroond; dated, list evning, state that a battle bad oommeneed near Manassas junotion, at four o'olook the morning, 'and beoaroe general about seven o'clock. when the Tederaliste retired, leas , trig nein proem of the field. irtherman a celebrated .battery of light artillery win taken The battle was terrible, with great siangbter on both sides. It is impossible to tarnish details. . . • , • _ Wneoa'a ZOTIATDS.—Near Fort Pickens, the other day, when fonzoftWitton's Zonevee were in.bathing , an immense twelve foot shark came paddlintelong. The lambi /made a nigh at him, and aotaally drove him oft' into deep water. JEFF Arrival of Agotier Recaptured Prize Natick at New Yea. Commanding Officer and two ,of,lo l 3ates Killed and Thrown Oveitioiiid. .K: • From the New York Times . of yesterday.] The : schooner S. J.. Waring, of B:ook Haven, Smith, master, benoe for Montevideo, July'4, with an assorted cargo. acme up to the city yesterday P. we . .gather the following intelligenoe frotp:ihos• on board - • . • Oh:thlithlra day out from port, the 7th levant, when- one hundred and fifty miles from Sandy EloOr, in let 38 deg ~ long 69 deg.; was brought to Vibe jiff Davis, which sent a boat full of men alongside, end ordered the captain of the schooner to haul down the United States tleg, and declared her', a prise to the.o S. A. They ransacked the vessel,:and took from her what they wanted, such as.oharts. quadrant, provisions, orockery,'Att., and after rtituroing to the schooner a second time, they pat, a prize•orew of live men on board, without" Arnie; and' took away Cap.ain Franois Smith, the ,two,mates, and two seamen—leaving the steward, two stiamert,' and Mr. Brycie,Maoktnnon ' r' a passe ger, on board. The prise•crew were Montague ' O'ffell, a Charleston pilot,lifoommand ; one named Stevens, is mate, and hfaloolm Liddy as second mate, and two men • - At. 3 .P. M. the. schooner was headed sonthL prshably•for Ohariestnn Or near by. The remain ing crew and the paiserigere were in hopes of a re eaptdre ',by some United States vessel, and made' themselves: egreeablb and amiable to- the „pri vateersmen, and la .00nsequencii they suspected nothing until the night of the 16th of ,Talyi . ehen . 60 Mites to thesoutb ward of Charleston.v - Beeiiag no prospeot of their hopes being realised,' and the prize captain and first mate being asleep in their. berths, and the second mate at the wheel, the'othera dozing or.asleep, the preconoerted.plan mos 'carried - into effeot. by the steward, ,Wm Till- man,' (ordered), killing the three with a natohit; and throwing the bodies overboard. It. was.all'l finished: in Ave minutes. Oze of the .remalning, men was tied up that night, and both.were released in the morning, on promise to, help work the vei set,.and were - treated aottordingly . After retaking the'veuel the charge of her de volved on the steward. Neither he nor the-rest understood navigation, but having once got bold of thetland, he brought bet safely up to pilot grOund, when Mr. Qhas. B. Warner, of the pilot-boat Jane, took oharge of her. - One of the sohooner's men, Donald McLeod, re failed to assist in her recapture, the, whole duty falling on the steward 'Bile was enoh?red off the Battery. . . The names of 'the aehoonor'sm n . afe as follows: Wm Tillman, steward' . • • Wm. Steddinuseaman, who /unlisted. Donald. McLeod, seaman, who refused. • The prisoner/ on board are named. James MD non of South Carolina, and James Daieett, of New Jersey, who appears to be an innocent sort of person. Officers Nesbitt, Sullivan, and Gnerker, of-the harbrir polioe, arrested the prisoners, and.also brought ashore the steward. ' There was no fun:rano° on theveasel She was built in Port Jefferson, L 1., 1121853, and is owned by:Jonsa Smith d Co., of this city. OP 311118 s. DORSETT, 01111 or TRZ POl VATIIIO9 ORIW James E. Dorsett and James hillnor, the two Drtvateersmen, are confined in the cells of the Be; tootivee'' °Moe. Dorsett is an intelligent young man, quite prepossessing ie manner. lie cheer fully answered all questions which were put to him last evening by our reporter. lie said : was .bern in New Jersey, and .en the 4th of Mitch list shipped at Jersey City on the schooner Stagg, for a voyage to Key West. Oar cargo was taken in at pier No. 36 Bast river, and we reached Key West and Bay Port, Florida, early in .May. It was determined that our rettirn'eargo should be cedar, and about the 10th of May we went to Cedar Kepi for a load, but our vessel was detained there by'the merobants, as security for a debt alleged to be due them by Mr. Asbbar, her owner. . A man named Vaughan, aeting.as agent for the cedar dealers, was deepatohed to New York in re lathin to the seizure, and, a day or two after his departure, some people from Bay Port came on board the schooner and unbent the foresail and main jib, which they carried ashore. A'few days after that, Captain Tucker; of reinandina, oame ovar to Bay Fort and took possessiorCof allthe Northern vessels at the latter place as prizei to the Southern Confederacy.- Three vessels were seised in all—the Stagg, Annie Smith, and Pan let Townsend. The officers and crews of 'them prises, by direotion of Captain Tioker, were all put on board a small schooner, timoeptingTatoDo - - rein Townsend, brother of the captain of the Dan iel Townsend, and.myeelf, who were forcibly re tained) and told to make the beet of their way Perth. They were tent off with a small stook of provisions; barely snMoiesit for :a few days' imb suitenee on short alloiranoe. Xfter the departure, of our companions, Town- Sued, and myself were oarried to Fernandina, where . we resolved urgent offers -to enlist to the Secession army. These we firmlY declined; and refined on board the . vessel . Alter also days, 0 tatn'Taylor abed a .eompany - or forty men, an conveyed them to Bay. Port to protect the seised vessels, as it was believed that the _United States steamer Ciitsadsr would attempt to retake them. AU this timel had Veen meriting rap-' toes in the capeolty'of cook - .We did aotionziefr :reitinaa-a_ guard for the press , but were soon re lieved by anottier °lmpel:ay from Fernandina, to whioh place Captain Tucker returned us We had been thus far kindly treated during our involun tary captivity, and Captain Tucker seemed so well pleased with us that be promised to pay us for our services and send us home.. This promise be subsequently refused to fulfil, and renewed his offers of enlisting in Seoession army. I told Min that I would not become a'soldier, and Town; send also objected. The captain.then !told .Town send that he should appoint . him .a . , ship-keeper, and detail him to watch his brother'e, - ,vesael. Ile also informed 'me that I could have that night to. think over his offer of enlisting, and that. he would see me next day. Accordingly, the following morning he sent for me, and finding me per sistent in my desire to go home, he placed a paper in my hand whioh proved to be a notion that I had been drafted as a soldier.. That very day the steamer Cecil came into port from Savannah, Georgia, and I determined, if pos sible, to escape by her. I therefore at.the first op• portunity stole away and concealed myself on board of that vestel, remaining in my hiding place until she left.. Alter getting fairly at sea, I emerged tram confinement and paid tor a deck-passage to Savannah, where I arrived in the latter part of May. ,' I At Savannah. I pat up at a sailor'a boarding honee, kept bye man named Ray, where I remained until my means were entirely exhausted, being nn able to End conveyance North. Ray, discovering that I was penniless, said I had better join. the Southern navy, and conducted me to a shipping- Master's office. I expressed my 'disinclination to miter 'the servioe, but Ray said I must 814, Re I °Wed him money, which he said haoould not afford to lose these bard times :The proposition was then Made me to join the privateer Jeff Davis, which I 'was informed was fitting out in libarieston,haibor. Three or four Northern men were there also, in the same predicament as myself, and after conenitation we decided to sign the shipoing•artieles. In taking this step, we believed that the privateer would soon fall into the hands of a United States cruiser, when we eould make ourselves known, and'reoelye our liberty.' Wo mire all taken by railroad to Charleston,,' and,:placed on beard the •Daess without delay: Owing, however, to the strictness of the blockade, sisi lay in the stream two weeks before we could *cape. Finally, however, the opportunity offered, and, availing himself of a very dark night, the captain pat to sea, creeping out by the ohannel, close to the beach. Oar course was then setdi reotly across the Gulf, and we came North.. I cannot remember ,dates well, Mitt we had not been many days at sea before we took our tilt prise—the. John, TVtlehe of Philadelphia. Oar second seizure was the .Enc/untiress, of Newbury port.-' Both the were placed in possession of prise crews, and sent South. We next captured the sohooner S. J. Wart-rig, on Sunday night two weeki ago, at 4 o'clock' P. M., about 150 miles southeast oußandy 'Hook. She was commanded by Oapt: Franklin Smith, and was bound for Mon tevideo, Buenos Ayres, with an assorted (Argo. Three of this vessel's orew were kept on board of_her, and dve .men.fromthe privateer were detailed as the prise oreiwTind was'aeleeted as one of the number:- The , names of the others were'Montagoe Arvell, a Charleston pilot, in com mand; George Stephens, an Irishman, first mate and navigator ; Malcolm Liddy, an Englishman, second mate; and James Moor ' a Chorrestordan, We had orders to prooeed direct to Charleston, or some other port We started on our course, and had been tea days on our voy ' age, when on Tues. day night.last, at o ' cloc k, the vessel was re•. taken from the prise *row. Th is was aocoroplisb'ed by the murder of the captain and 'both mates, who were 'slaughtered with a' broadaxe by Wm. Dill man, the negro cook Dittman seized the oppor tnnity. of despatching his men while they were asleep—the oaptain and second mate occupying their berths, and the drat mate lying on deor," by .. the companion way. Short work was made of •the matter. Dittman spared roy'life and ?dlinor's, - on condition that we should assist in . ,bringing, the schooner to port, and I gladly assented to the pro position. I made myself as useful as I could, witlf my' limited knowledge of navigation, and I think that the credit of bringing the vessel here mainly belongs to me. ARRIVAL OP TOE Dam 00/9.1. MTH ruses //oust . PRI9ATIIIIIII3III • The brig Cuba, of hililbridge, Captain .7 D. Strout, from Trinidad- de' Cubs, arrived'yeeterday ;morning, and is at anchor in quarantine. Captain Strout makes the following statement : Sailed from Trinidad de Cuba, for London, on 23 July, with a oargo of sugar *aid molasses, shipped by Messrs. G. Smith 4 Co. Oa the Morn .ing of July 4,'in latitude 2L deg 10 min., longitude 73 deg. 15 min., on the south side. of Cuba, was brought to by , a shot from the privateer. steamer, Bumpier, formerly the Ilabgna, and on heaving to was boarded by a boat from her and ordered to come on board the steamer and b ring my ship's' papers. The steamer at the time bad the stars and stripes flying from her peak, which was after wards taken down, and the Beoession flag hoisted On arriving on board, I was ordered below in the cabin, and delivering my papers to the cap. tat', who, after examining them; destroyed them, saying I was a prisoner—that the brig should. be taken Into port and sold. . . , At this time, Cspt. Shlppy , of the brig fiticiag a of Maohbui, came on board, and, after presenting his ship's papers—whioh were also destroyed—we were told to go on board our vends, and we:would be towed into some port to Cabs. Dawson were then got out and the two. brigs were taken in tow. This we/ about two o'clock P.M.:of the 4tlanly —and the brigs continued In tow until four A. M. of the 6th, when the hawser of the Machias parted. The - Cuba was towed some, tan miles further, when she ores let, go of,, and search made for the 51ruchtu/.. On 'coming up again they 'could not get near enough' to our brig to get the bawler TWO...CENTS. on *omit of the _heavy sea, yhtn ahfpre. candid on With'the'll, lath:car: gAll sail Was then made on the CuWatitiate was ~headed in for. the land, having reeeiviad (new of five . men,. consisting of one midshipman, sailori, and two marines, who threatened, ' sue I - or my men refiisad_tcrwork the vessel; they would - shoot at; oontinied to work the vessel in to ' ,witrds.fltte eastward until theith, when the omoer ooroiltided to keep her off ; for some,Bouthern port, Where he would run her hi, or pn shore . ' The night of the Bth made Cape St. Antonio, -when myself, my fret Ofllmer; and stew ard . had ma .tured a plan to retake the brig, and•Pnooeeded, by the Mate.and steward seizing , the arms of the sail sors and marines. forward, while I took bare of the oftioer. They made a desperate , resistance, but the plane were too well laid. • About two hours after, fell in with brig Costa: Rica, Captain Peel, from Aspinwall for New York, and placed ,the tiro tailors on board of her. Oo ihe,.l4:h of My_ the midshipman, managed to 'get a . piatol in his nosseeeldia,,by breaking'open a cow while all hands were engaged in working ship, and with It went np into the mato-top, being 'there about half an-hour, When I oame tin deck he told me he wanted fospeak with me ; but seeing the pistol in his hand, f turned to go btlew for • arms; when the midshipman threatened to shoot me If. I ; cild. I, however, went below, proonred a r re VOiVer; and ordered him down on deok. lie refined to comply, and two shots were fired at him, one of whiett, took effect in his shoulder, when he came dawn. The brig is now at anohor quaranti n e. The prisoners were taken in °barge brOfteer Vander zee, and brough t • - The following - are a liarof the Ogeirs'and men or the Cuba : .I;tat,bpdge, flretof . , dioe ? , ..Znita,o , w-ibwaitodikr - celoei liver,. 000 ; John Oartor,..Ottarleg.Gamnier r Jolib Perry, -.3 " kon •^3 - .7 t f" OkptatnnSteout.wasbho7n,the atatemeati of the Matt brcbight'boute" iti the Costa' Rica, relative -to their oonniVinoa to theresoue, and pronounces tbeM entirely. take On the orditrary, they rushed aft,',and attsropted..to overpower laini.end-his min". ; Sketch..of ColOnel-Cameron. 4 2 nlmg the,persens-who have fallen in.the first greatltisttle'for the suppression of .the present re bellion, we hace'to'record Colonel Samos Cameron, commander or the Sereniy.ninth '(Bctobith) Regi ment;_ Colonel Cameron is a brotner of the pre sent lzkeorotary ; of War, and wee elected to take command of the regiment on amount of the strong Bootoh.feeltng whioh he rostosted, and his °spier() ; Man Sentiments • At the time of the resignation of Colonel hfoLeay, the!oommand of the regiment devolved upon Lieu tenant Colonel Elliott, who acted as colonel for a short time, and would, hive gallantly led his men to bee any danger, backed as be was by the con fideniie of the whole regiment, hid he not had a desire torplece at the Heid , of 'the corps, to use his own ,expression, " a Cameron In every repent worthy.to lead.our clan " Colonel,Cimeron hens been desoribed 3n the fol• lowlog manner at the time of , his tatting command of his new °barge: • - • • " Of splendid proportions, standing . oter six feet high 'and ,straight ; as a n , arrow, he is-still in full visor; time having 'touched him, but lightly a& he palmed. Of most courteous denaeanor and always considerate of the waots'of hia Men, he ie. at the seine time, - an &drairable :soldier; having 'coni • mended a Pennsylvania regiment for some years The day of his inauguration was a gala day In oar. camp.. When the ballot had been proceeded with and the' result announced, the acceptance by Col. Cameron of the position to which ho 'had been elected was received 'with-the greatest entbu alarm " . The election took pistils in the city of Washington on the 20th of lota, and the agreeable news was instantly -transmitted by telegraph to this city, where it was received trlth.great. satisfaction, the friends of the regiment predicting all aorta of sue- GOSS . for the Seventy ninth while under the com mand of two such officers as Cameron and Elliott. The sad intelligeneeof his death will be received with - unfeigned sorrow,' both by his numerous friends and by the. people generally, as we can iii afford at any time, much lees at the present, to lose such a man as Colonel Cameron has proved himself to be. - Colonel Elliott will now take command of the regiment, which will in no manner suffer, beyond the, simple feet of. teeing an officer that they all loved and respected. Colonel Cameron was a native of Pennsylvania, In which State he commanded a regiment for many years, as stated above. Privateers off Hatteras. • Nair YORK, JnIY 22 =The Breish schooner Teenot. from Nassau (N •P.) reports, off Hatteras, on the 29th, she was chased, ,by , a :pirate sehooner, whb tired twice.: :When- the schooner_was hove to, she( was allowed to preeeed - on her nationality be log aseirtalned. the pirate - was a 'pilot boat about fifty -feet long, painted deep laid 'solar, and copper bottomed. No name on: her. stern. She bad a long gun amidships, and was manned by thirty moo. The Temot slat reports seeing a steamer cff the Hale in the Wall, which made for the schooner, hut afterwards shaped her course for the Hole' in . the - Wall. • - • •• • GENERAL NEWS. • DOitigulo Cinsicrnitt WAR.-0" ne of the inmates of ihe'Butler•lssineArylum at Provi -dunes WU lately a presparous Baltimore merchant. .Seoesalon troubles oroke,up his business, rendered tdminsolvitit;took fioin him two - sena now lit-this rebel' army, and finally bereft him of his reason. His Wife; an invalid ; residing near Providential, on failing to receive letters from him as usual, was at lagt informed of his situation, and from that time declined to her grave. She was buried two or thiee* days since.—Boston Post. NaLson Dimas, who is well known in Harrison county„ . Ohlo, As again arrested at Si Littis, fcr •dealing in counterfeit Money: About $200,000 of counterfeit money, and ten neatly-engraved plates were Secured by the officers. Two• plates were ,ones, State Bank of Ohio, and one plate fives, Northwest Bank of Virginia Daggs was formerly a merchant in Freeport, in Harrison county. Ha has been onee in the Illinois penitentiary. DXSTRUCTIVE STOIINI9.-011 the 12th instant the Dismal Swamp region in North Carolina was -visited , by a terrible bail storm, which destroyed all the crops in that section of country. • One 'far. mer estimates his loss at $10 ; 000 On the 19th inst. a similar. storm passed over Albany, N. Y., and vicinity. An immense quantity of window glass was broken. Tar large rified-cannon "Union," now - at Fortreis Monroe, is to be mounted on the deck of the lifinnosota. It carries a 360-pound shot, and is supposed to be the most destructive weapon ever mounted. Neither its range nor initial velocity is as great as some other guns, yet the weight of the 'Shot will be such as to sink any ship and ultimate destroy almost any fortification. •' : Rumens were current at St. Paul, Minn., on thi9lli inst:, of Indian troubles at Yellow Me dicine. • .It was reported that the Sioux had at ticked • the_ whites at the. latter place, killing several and taking.othera prisoners. A messenger 'was' immediately despatched to Port Ridgely for troops. It was said that there were five or fix thousand Indians at Yellow Medicine. TEN Rossude NAVY now consists of 244. Maim and: 71 imilingyessele, oarrying-3 851 game, inoinding vessels now. in courre of - conetruction Besides these the Russian Government OWD3 474 shiptifor service in the different harbors and for transport. In the coarse of 1860, 156veeeele of different Ilse and class were.equipped for sea. THE FiILOT. LL. D. Conisaitxti BY. ELAJL YARD.—It is now stated that Gan. Washington wu net the first parson upon whom the degrees of doo tofef laws was oonferrad by Haivard College. The first recipient of that honor was Professor John Winthrop,• in 1773. He was a marked man on ao. :count of his co-operation with the 'patriots in the measures which resultedin the Revolution. IN TILE Nen , Hampahirednaane Asylum axe patients wheals madness arises from love trop bias' ,one from use of tobacco; one from extraction of teeth; one from worms; orieliom bid trades; 'Ave from death ofinear friends; three from hard work; and four from ungovernable appetites. Tun ez•Hing of Naples has purchased a mansion near Lucerne tor 400,000 francs. Times are changed with the kinglings Formerly, Switzerland used to afar & refuge to the oppressed of every nation ; now the tyrants are glad to find a shelter under its free'institutions: • `• • 'Aromatic the arrivals yesterday are Captains C. W. Thomas and Magruder, U. A., and Lieutenant Pellet, Boston .Flying Artillery, at the Metro politan ; Captain Thornley, U. S. A., at the Actor Howie ; and Judge Amasa J. Parker ; of Albany, at the Bt. Nicholas. ' • 'APPOINTMENTS IN • TEE Aityr.---Sturtnel R. Anderson; Gideon'J. Pillow, and Daniel B. Donald ion have been appointed brigadier generals of the provisional forces of the Oonfederste army. A Richmond paper boasts that the Con federate army at Managua "Is spreading out its wings right and left." It must be preparing to Ay- Ex-LvEtr. GOVERNOR. JACKSON KILLED.— kz-Ltantenant Governor Wm. L. Jackson ' of Par kersburg, in the rebel army, was killed at Cheat Mountain Pass. ...Wu presume there will 8000 be a -went de mand for leather in the Confederate army In Vir ginia. The troops will be whipped out of their booty andyill need a new supply. RT.. Rile. Da. BEMILL, Assistant Pro testant Rpieeopal Bishop or Ohio, is visiting a re-, lady. at Astoria,' L. I. and will' return to the hiellooese in September. The : Richmond Examiner says that (c Rich mend-le crowded." Perhaps Boott will orowd It ,a Odd deal harder in a few days. . .Tait Agwarctart . cowits, upborne by patriotic soldiers, are generally colors that may be safely warranted not to sun. 41.1ussttpi Piturra is engaged for the Italian operi.ln Farb, next sewn, and has gone thither to !VIII her engagement. Tea nest Sultan began his reign by expelling from the.palace the whee of his predeoemor, with the excleptlon of those who have children. 'REY:N. WILEY, a local minister of the M. & Church, died in Chestertown, ?dd., on the 19 th inst., aged 02.: GUARDIANS Or TUR ..POOll.—A.ll adjOILTUpd meeting of this body was held yesterday afternooa, at their obawb•r, in Seventh street, near Arch— the president, Mr. Maria, in the chair. The newly -elected seeretary, 'Charles F.' Miller, offered SO his seenrity Thos..Sparke. Accepted. Catharine Help applied for funds to help defray the expenses of a voyage ,to Germany. ,Her re• pleat was complied with. . The oommitEee app oin ted to poiebise beef and mutton for the Almshouse ?spatted thif 'they had received ft number of proposals trout the best bomb ers in the pity; but were. not.preparad to make a proper deolaion. Tkie - inatter was defei red wall the regular meeting on Monday next. Adjourned: 113 R WEEKLY PREBEL Tim Wout rxxso will ha .eat I. intblSlrlittirs lr 1111111 (per mums b sAystiss.) at- -APIA* T 8799 ' •.09 Flys •• 8.09 Ten ••. 19 Of Twenty " " (to cue address) MO. 198918 Y Conkers or over , (to alms' of atoll trabeartber,) nee- For a Club of Twenty-ono or ever, we will mewl an extra SODY to tits gotta-Is of Out CPO. OGT.Postonsatere are r.Qsutet to sat as Acosta for Tire W ttttt Puss. cA.1,1,011111./a PALTII9. limed Miss timer s Illenthita thorfigar Ike Saliforalti Elloamere. FINANCIAL AND COINNJE Reif/M. The Money Market. PICILADILPIUA, July 22, 1861 Hardly a greater: panic prevailed among the troops engaged at Manassas Junction yesterday thin: that at the Stook Board to-day, so far as spe culative atooka' are concerned. Reading Railroad shares fell to 18. The better class of securities were More firm, without sales. tiFFICILAL BANK STATEMENT. witniTfAVS,SAssa OF. THII:PIiII.A.DILYRLA. BASES , A.514/94;'. 62lXl= ,Br/1 , iliig 86. 1 - • - , ;;j147 II& 1 -4917,22.. July 35. July 22. ------- $3,1187.0001 0.20.09 ammo 902,000 North meri 2,907 1 573 2,863470'952.620 97 11 .519 Farm & Mech.: 4,1357.5122: .'4;33 1 .072 1.486.0 1 1 1.515.719 m 77,11 20 1111 7-1. 143,000, .J 4106 000 410 000 478.000 6116004n1011'. ' 1.45 , .200. 1.09.298 889 474 367.788 N. .. 1,162.000 409.000 • 594.000 Southwark 819.613 • 809.874' 253 776 892,260 'wni :63 , 141 8 13 21 ; 636,1,75 6044 2111 g s t.itt . 4 ' Uteg_ ty,,V 0 9 629 i 1.557 387 616,366 . 644 . 196 Man: & hleoh... .970,720 966 , 9114 17"3 725' 117756: 3, 6 91 1 91 g, 1, 0 9 7 '1.11 7 6 2 41 9 11 7 2 6 9 90 .703 4 4. 11Z•381,418 ' 167.246 City . 649,630 • - 667 982 162.700 141 636' , Commonweal .•-326,2124. .364 881 96 467 .89 581 Corn" Exollange • 374,000 - 131.000 '757.000 747.3407 ~ .292,065 82,946' 306.630 Total 23.998,333. 23,912,341. 7.266 798: 7 477,298 • • ' D 122062.26. • CLUCTILATION. ' 861 , 116. • 164 1 6:Jelin. Julyls; 7etlyl2. 41,877.000 .91.892.000 8 236, 0 00 0 278400 North Anitrioa, 2,033,945 3,421,602, 267 012 269.997 . Farm & MCoh.. 3,57209 • 3.662,670 665,285 364'460 „Corf a reialr..- . ;Basoxo 300,100 NAM foe ...... • WU* ,723,4. 8' 129,710 124 440 : . 291.0027 : 882,000 2a.1.100 tioo ..685.826, 755 646 60.600 66 600 ••••• • 439.904 , 247 103.179 1055(0 PBOO To7.Fi ) Api .466. 851 484 513 60,376 M. 115 Westerly 1'1,032.269' 977 286 110,666 • 100,566 Manl 5:214910.12.: I&I 790 476665 61,810 66,066 Commerce.,__.' 680,176 610 879 62.115 60,175 Girard : 961.873':: . .241.2;78 182.810 184.636 Tradeinnen's..- 377,974. 377,461 88,171 69.876 ',Consolidation_ 192101 • • '24,111. • 61.900 55.250 847.300. 630.800 50.503 61,766 Commonwealth '161,938 151,295 76,975. .70.636 Corn ...totilingt! ,3014300 , 322/00 . 61,000 . 65.000 Union'_.—. 170.600 126,766 USW • 35,146 T0ta1....,._...16,129,766 16,390 076 2304412 2.113,922 • • "..egatea of the , banh ..^•• . • Tie 2lggyegitton et: t h e , bank atattmekt Compare . with th4iinrotreliflosis ;Seeks al follows: • ' •. July 16. . July 22. • CapitalBll.Blo.6lo 811A10.630.- Loans. Z 1,996.328 2.3.N7,341..D50.1961,997 ." Apeois.-% ' .:. 7,256 798 • 7.474298 _lno. 221,501 DueAp other banks. 1 366,231 .1,299 904-1..e0. 65.360 Drieito otter banks. 2,74490- 2.681.735_:1n0.. - 142,245 Desom tn.-. , 16,123,765. 18,190.876_ Ins. 51.111 OiroplaticT._-__:: 2166,812 2,123,023-Deo. 30,890 Bpecae. Circulation. Depocts. Nov. 4,1867.21, 19942 2,071,466 3,141,113 16,666,768 Jap.11,1268.21,202,274'. ':3270,7111 ; 1.011.0.53 . 11,465,262 Jnly. -24,211,918 6,636,817 2,434,181 16,666,866 1 0 tri .3 . 9 2 : 6 6 9 1 : 44 4 6: 3 2 0 7 ta t t 1, , i74 8 1,21 17 5 .00 ,481 , , C c al Jort.3, 1470..22.636,367 4,460,261 2,666,601 14,962,919 July, 2.26.801,396 4,574,549 2,1596,785 16 , 994 . 915 Deal 1 26,973.207 , 3.333,241' 2467403' 15,061,50 Jaw 7,1651.26891;280 - 4,020,266: 2,589,812 15,251,923 Feb. 4-..-..26,901481 4,628.0212,773.218 16,296,4 36 Mar. '4.-„...26,0136.314 6,006,11311: :2.811,411 /4,226.736 April 1,........24.273,496 6,203,063_ 2,811.263 15,800 ,147 Foley 6......25,438,065 6, SW,SCPS 2.716 602 - 16.691,997 Jane IL 6.71x,826.-- .. 2,317,067 16,306.666 • • 10-.4-.24186,244 6,767.994 - ' 2.19 4 / 5 62 18.267,676 " 6927A66. 2,190067 16.279.666 " 21-......21,240 983 5,855.744 3.147,212 15,740 622 July I_-_23,967.200 6.693.583 3,101,312 15,99/.945 8 —2-1127.173 6295312, 2,191035 15.851.934 15...__.23,99 6 .328' .7,236,793 2,161.811 10329.765 " 7,474226 2,123, 9 / 2 13,130,872 The. followinga.si St atement of the tran39olioUl l at the Philadelphia Clearing Donee, for the week ending July 22, as furnished by the manager; Geo. H. Arnold, Esq.: - • CleiBTID KS. Balances. . ; July 1b..-- .--...5i 975.072 13 $lO3 193 54 " - Is-- ---.:.---. - 1,215 975 69 must 13 . 22.............- .. -...... ).96r, 80 t v '145 us 11 • *. 14........,........ .. 2,015 29161 214 815 27 " 29......-- -.-......... 1,914,514 49 125.269 25 " 19....--..---:. 1,660,653 20 117.952 99 if 12,709,221 S 2 8890.238 22 Meson. Miobener '& 4 ',Cii , • bankers, at No. 60 South' Third street, furnish ns - with the tab:iv- Lug: i quotations for Pennitylvanis bank notes: Disoount. I . - - Discount. ,• `Allegbeuy Bank_ ,1% - in 134•Boneedsle Benk.-1340 1% Anthrsoite Bank. - 134a3 1% Iron City Bk.Pittb.l3to 1% Bk of Beaver C0_.1340 1% Jersey /Snore Bk. Mao 136 Bk of Cluimbersbg.l3aes 134 Kittanning_ 1150k . ...1„%es 136 132 of Chew. ValleyakW i 1% Lebsnon Banlit.--1330 136 Bk of Crawford Co 3 -. 0 4 Leblral 8k,_141 1 1-/%0 136 I Bk of Dariville,...LVea 1% Lewisburg /S ank -MO Di Bk o Fayetsm Co_l%sa /34 Look Haven Bank 1340 1s Bk of Gettysburg-1%0 1% Macs Bk, l'it.tsbs-1X 736736 e Bt o Lawee C0....3 o 4 bier 3t Manil3k. o Dies 134 / Bk of Middlethwa.nie_ 13t Monongahela Bk-lite rii lig of Newcastle-3 0 4 Mount JOT Bank- •/ 34 0 224 Dirofalthumbert'd lite lit Nth Waren: Bk.-2 as 334 Bk of Penna..- . 70_ Ootorara Bank .._ 134 Bic of Ptitonixv'le.l34o 136.Piitston BPlPk____l34o 1% Bk of Pittsburg_ Lige 1% isharaokin Bank,.-1% 61% 134a8k co Pottstown.. 134 1% Btrtaidsbut g Bank MO Di CLtizens Bk. Pitting's - 1% nog& County Bk...ti. es I 1 Clearfield Co. Bk-1340 1 34 Union Bk of Read.Ltgo 1% o.4umbtasank„..rue. 1 % Warren Co Bank-2 - o 214 . Exchan'eßk,Pittb.l3 , 4o 1,44 West wane& Bk-. Pie lit learrn•likof Read... 13440 1% Wyoming Bank of Fain Bs of Bob oo.lito 1 wiikesbarre-..13te 1 Far & Drov's tik....llre 1 York Bank. rort_iires 1 F rk..3c Bk .of 07 r sal 3.lMiti 1 I York Count) 8ank.1%6 I.s Barriabury Bank-LUss iSi The following-named bank notes ore at par, and received on deposit by our city banks : Philadel phia oity.:binka, Allentoirn Bank, Bank of Cats st9aa;llank. of Chester eounty, Bank of Delaware ooanty, Bank . of . Montgomery county, Doylestown Bank, „Easton Bank, Easton ; Farmers' Bank of B4ka County, Parniers Bank of Lancsuiter,.Parm ere 'lna llfecharaol' 'Bank, Banton"; Lanoseter County Bank, Mauch Chunk Bank; Miners' Bank of Pottsville.: . ' - • ' The following: are the quotations for domestic exohange - Ifylniehed by Zifichenen k C o.; _ Discount.. Discount New York City. _pare% Indians-- —.- 203 do State..... tie.% Kemankr—....... 203 New Boatel:ld_ . Xes% 111in0i5:_.._......_. 4aeria New JannY.-.......perseie wieoonein.--... Oen) • under 511._-_ ......: Xe)f. lowa -..;.. - 506 Delaware Ss & over. v•r bliclotati...__ .....- 203 Under 3e- ...-- Me% Norta Cazolina...... 15020 1 Marital:id. ... .. lot tdistottri_..l-. -.- 10012 Baltooore ...--tnroX New Ur l eana—.... /6020 pistol , Cotalithia— .203 Ohio— —.-- leltt . . /dews . Mlohener dc Co., No. 50 South Third street, are' buying city warrants at a ditoonnt of 3F, per mint. fOr curieney, and 4f per cent. for baidtable . fuida_ telegraph, -we learn that the Lehigh Valley Railroad 'Company. brought down. from .2dattch Chunk, .for She .week. ending on Saturday, 20th Met., 14,864 tons-of coal, against 12,834 tons for, oorresponding week last year, making for the. HAS son .00mmessoing. December lot, 1850, 457,915. tens of.oaal, igitnet 455,680 tons to corresponding time last year, Which is an increase of 2.235 tons o coal. 1,622 time of pig iros were-also tranerportedt over the road for tits week ending the 811196 day. The New York Evening Post says conceralog stooks and money there to-day: The.event'of , the day•on the 'Stook-Exchange, is the raining news that the Federal troops were re treating, to' WrahingtOn. Early in the , day there was •oonsiderable buoyancy, and stooks improved yervient. ' on Saturday's prices, but towards 'noon a sharp reaction set in, the nifaVorableiiewa 'glided to becoming generally 'known. Since the Board there have been sales of Govern ment Sizes. at 39, with more offering-88 is the closing bid: • .Tioneeietia close at-431440 ; Minot:iris at 423-a424. We report the market at lo'olook as weak at the following prices: New York Central, 76ia76.1; sales 773, 77a, 77, 763. Paohie' Mail, 708701; sales 71, 70. Erie, 251.126 i, Bodeen, 36a3T. Reading, 36a37d. Michi gan Contra!, 44145. Michigan Southern gears's tied, 30a32: Illinois Central 67‘167i - Galena and Chicago, 621a63 ; sales 64i. 64. 63. Cleveland and : Toledo, ;Ran ;_ soles 303, 30*, 30, 291_ CM. oago and'Eock Island, l 4ola4l; sales 43, 421, 42.7 As 'wage iolireas the market is iiaralyaid with* stronwpreasure to sell at an average decline of -24 e 3 per sent. from the beat prices of the morning. Prliate ilispatehes from members of 'the Seventy = firit , Regirilent to friends in this elty,`annottnoing their: sate.arrival at the Washington - Navy -Yard, are regarded as confirmatory of the news of re treat from Bull's Rua. ' Triirla'cler.k.=The=atook-ntarket fa very an lettled and feverish. • Bales of Now York at 78, Miasonz4l 401 Illinois - Ce ntral 85ti651, Gigetia 6 1 / a 62: • •- - • • •••••,::,. • There is nothing. new Inlnener mattere.• Wall street .is completely_ absorbed' by the &autumna new/ from Washington: and its efFeot on the Stook Exchange. -•- • • • Philadelphia stock Pachance safer; _ .-- . . July =. 1861. • 14/4011.333 113 8.E.11/....l.v...xxx.olsrobante Exchange. .... , . Ffilit7 BOA D. kJ Reuling . R .....—..... 1000 Penne R3l molt- 86 AU do --•:._.- -... It . 4 Cam & Aruboy . R.. 113 60' .do —......... . 3 do - - 113 36 do —,.... 4 Beaver Meadow R ea% fr ' . do • ' 1 1 do :-........ 4744 - 3 Nonlatowa R sawn. 45% . 6 do 411'1 1 do ... :Dawn . 484 - ... . ' BBTP/11348 600 Norti4Pinas 10s— . • • .- BISOOND 81 Q s atawiese A pm!' 6 I 34 Beaver Meadow -... 53.14.1 • OLOBIII6I PXIO • Hid. Ansa Phila Qe R.int ID Mos Ss.. ,-. lat. of SD Yhilehnew4ioffbd3i Penne - -Ts Ts React R--,._-- 17, 4 174 Kean mt 611'.44... 71 74 - :,%;:itirn,if. IF; ."-.. orris Can 29)): as orris Cpn rn11,113 114 solbi ri . 6a g 1......;....., 71, Eon Das Sk.— 5 a 1 Loh 54av rrefa.:::- . 13X I Philadelpbra Markets. July 22—Evening.:.:; - 3 Business at the COra Exelange was in a great, : measure suspeaded to day by the , disastrous news. front the seat of war, andthere is very ilttli moire matt in Flour, sales being limited to the wants of the trade at s4a4 25 for Northwestern superfine and extra, $4 50a4 75 for family. do, $4 50a4 75 for Western and Penns superfine. $4 751.5 75 for extra and extra family do, and Vise 50 for fanny brands according to. quality. There is very little itquir; either for export or home nee, and holders gene rally are firm in their viewi. Rye Flour sod Corn - - Meal are dull, and - freely' offered at 23.25 for the foriner, and $2 621.. per bbl for Panne Meal.' WnxAr —The receipts are moderato, and hold ers aro deminding , an adiranorr on previous quota. bona; - about 5,000 bus have been disposed of at 112.1140' for new Boothe= red, the latter afloat, including. some Pennsylvania do. at 11 2 / 1 130, in store, and white at ' 115a1200, the latter for.prime.. Rye meets with slow sale at 57a580 for Panneylva- Dia, in store. Corn is firm, and about 3,000,bus yellow Aold at 533 for prime aed 500 for only fair quality, the latter in store There is very little Oats are firm, and about 4 600 btu sold at no for prime Southern,. afloat, including some Jersey at the same rate. ' BANK meets with a steady deMand at $2B for let No. 1 Qthiroitrbir. • Corrox r m but Inactive, and span Milanese dolingin at'previoue qiotitione. Gtocaniza •--The'inarliat Ii quiet bet arm, iltd a email baeintes to note. . y,, Paorieroes. — Priees , .aramorainallY onohnnekla but there M.verrlittleAorement in the market Waxatt..,,ts, firmer. and more active at 1 . 8 1401' bbl, aridl.66 fot dinidge. BOARDS. . —7B BoARD. - • 2 Beaver MeadcrW , --. 9 Spruce ar. Pine UNSETTLED:' • }Dmitri R 'ireei d " l " ll64- LOTr /Stand AL.; Leh CI & N CI & ttop _es s• .• rosi 'a6 Korth Petra _ 4 N•PaR fie. .66 66 PeAne ni rr UliAtawlaa /Lyra 61( Prank & 86 R...-36 40 . Itl & 6d-sts R /1-46 • W Phils J 6 ex d -61 its ernes & IX' 63` to...taa.-33 • • •16
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers