East Tennessee. To the Editor of the Philadelphia Press Bib : I have two letters of recent date, and from reliable sources, giving me news from East Tennes lee, which I dts’re to place you in possession of, and through you the public generally. The persecutions of the Union men continue, and really increase in severity. The property of oil Union men in the Federal States and army was be ing sold. at anction, including furniture, stock, grain, agricultural implements, &o , no attention being paid to the necessities of their families. The Union oitizens and soldiers, who ate in the prisons of Salisbury, Tuscaloosa, and Mobile, are dying ra pidly from the effects of tainted meat, rotten food, and starvation. The rebel authorities seek to dis pose of Union men in this way. The whole country in East Tennessee is filled w,ith guerilla bands, who are committing all sorts of depredations on Union people, and destroying their property. The Union men in the Federal army, at Cumberland Clap, are breathing threaten ing and slaughter against tho despoilera of their homes, the consumers of their snbstauoe, and the murderers of their' parents and relatives, and no thing but the direct interference of Providenoe will prevent them .from executing their threats. No military discipline will he sufficiently strong to pre vent these men from the indiscriminate slaughter of those Secession leaders and soldiers who have done all this mischief. One ot the letters before me is from a Union offi cer at Cumberland Gap, and is dated June 27th. it gives this information : “ Duncan McCall is just over from Knox county, and reports 8 000 rebel ' troops at Knoxville, who were going to Atlanta, Georgia, by way of Maryville, distant only sixteen miles from Knoxville. Tho. Seoash oitizens had their goods packed up and marked for Atlanta, and were themselves crossing the river at Knox ville, Tho rebels had arrested Moatgomery Thorn burg, Lemuel Johnson, Esquire Galbraith, Oliver P. Temple, John Baxter, and others, and sent them to Tuscaloosa. Thornburg and Temple were dead, and the remains of the former bad been brought back. Oibers were lying at the point of death.” Colotol Thornburg was the Commonwealth’s at torney, and visited my bedside tho night before I was started out of the bogus Confederacy, upon a pass granted him by the commanding officer. When he took leave of me ho held me by the hand, aud, with tears in bis eyes, made this remark: '• Brown low, I am glad you arc going out; and I hope you may arrive SBfo ; but God only knows what will become, of those of us who remain!” Col. Temple was a good lawyer, in comfortable circumstances, and as noble a man as lived in Ten nessee. He was the Bell-Everett Elector for that disiriot, in the late eleotion for President. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. He has been my friend through evil apd good report. Col. Baxter is a wealthy lawyer, of fine talents, and a oilizen of Knoxviile. He has been my friend for years, and I sympathise with his wife and ten interesting .children. Certainly, nothing short of an old-fashioned orthodox hell will suit as a place of confinement for the persecutors of these Union men ! W. G. Browklow. July 9,1862. Small Change. To the Editor of The Press: Sib; Tho scarcity of email money suggots the propiiety of some relief from the necessity of buy ing silver at 8 per oont. and pennies at 3 per cent, premium. In the present dearth of silver change, the dealer is obliged to make a gift to the pur chaser of any small amount rather than change a note for him, or the buyer is obliged to decline the purchase.if he oannot furnish the change for it. In passenger cars, also, the annoyance is felt, and persons deoline to enter a oar who have only notes in their pocket. If the oity railway lines wonld combine to furnish tickets that would carry the holder over any road, these would supply in large measure the want of change, and weuld pass current for small purchases, for every one rides daily in some car or other. These tickets would be bought freely by the dol lar’s worth, and persons having them would be more inclined to ride than walk. In the absence of some such arrangement, resort will be probably had to shinplasters, which have always been a greasy curse. No dealer aud no buyer can afford to pay the present high rate of silver for their daily operations. : . Belief. ~ Ice Water at the Hospitals. To the Editor of The Press: Sin : In visiting several of the army hospitals, I find one of the most indispensable articles during the summer months missing—namely, ice water. Nearly ovory sick and wounded soldier remarked that they were almost invariably oompsHed to drink hydrant water, when thirsty, or go without. Cold water was furnished occasionally, but always in li mited quantities. Jellies and other deiioaoies are very acceptable; but a draught of cold water is far more palatable and invigorating. I hope the mat ter will receive attention promptly by some one of the committees, or societies, or proper authorities. Ice Water. Officers for 300,000 Soldiers. To the Editor of The Press Sir: We have called out 300,000 men. That these men may be properly officered, and that re cruiting may be hastened by the fact being known, I would suggest that the regimental and company officers be furnished from those now in the service, regular or volunteer. Let lieutenant colonels be mode colonels of new regiments ;■ captains, majors; lieutenants, captains—making promotions in the ranks accordingly. Very re9peoifnlly, dsc., H. To the Editor of The Press: Beau Bin: As small change is Tory scarce at the present time, and commands a premium, would it Dot be advisable to use as a substitute for specie city corporation small bills of the denomination of 5,10, 25, 00, and 75 cents each? It would be of great advantage to ibe oitizens generally, and I think they should he issued at once, Your ebsdient servant, J I'LV 9, 1802 THE Cl TY . The CoNX.Br Homicide Case.—Yes teiday morning the examination of ’witnesjcsfor tho de ft ice w»b resumed. The following in the evidence elicited :. Janus Flemming eworn.—Live at No, 2327 Twenty fourth t tjvet; ke,p home end carte ; know John MoU loy ; have known hini twenty-six years ; his character for peace and quielneaa was always reputed good ; at the time Mr. Conley lost his. life, Mr Molioy lived bo no where about Biddle street', you cannot get to the Punch Bowl tavern by going out Oallowhfll street without turn ing into another street. / Dr, Bnmley sworn.—Live at 2243 OallowhiH Btreet; know John Molioy from reputation ; never heard any thing against him. David Carney sworn.—Never hoard anything against the character of Mr, Molioy ; so far as £ know, hie cha racter is good. - Mr. Snyder sworn.—Kco vJebn Mollqy; he is a very quiet man; he resided in a boose of mine, on Sp.ipget. stmt, nearly six squares from the Punch Bowl Tavern ; I strongly presume that I used to knew Mra. Mary Ana Fuller several years ago. ' Wm, Gairoll sworn —Remember tho night of the mur der of Corby: I knew khn and Molioy; keep tavern; this bad a drink together at my house; Molioy treated th** party; don’t exactly know how many was in"tbe pa ty 5 half a dollar’s worth of drinks were paid for; 1 do pot tear Mtflipy make any threats; he might have d< ue so and I not heard him. Matthew English sworn—Ami the proprietor of the; Punch Bowl Intern; tho doors are two panes of glass wide, abcur bait way up; glass ate frosted inside; gas light in the centre ot the room ; Molioy and Oouiey were at-my honse the night before the murder; they seemed friendly; took drinks together ; he had no goatee on his cblr ; wore a b»ack Kossuth hat; no threat* made by Molioy in m> presence. Catharine Leonard sworn—Beside on William street* from Twentj-fourth; 1 remember the night of the murder of Conley; I was not preneat at the time of the murder; I saw him lying in the stroat; liis wife - was there, and three or four men; Mrs. English was not there; she was on her own edrner; saw no other woman there on the street; I did not look to see any; if a woman had betn on the pavement I would have seen her; I fol lowed after them with the corpse; I have seen a person named ann Fullmer, bat I did not t-ee her that night; had she been following the corpse I might not have seen her; Mrs. English saw me; I heard Mrs. Conley scream; I was in the house, and wentout; can’t tell how many •were in the crowd who followed the corpse; it was a pretty large crowd. QAnnie Molioy, sworn.—l am the prisoner’s sister; was examined before the coroner; remember the evening of the muTder of Mr. Conley; then I was at my brother’s house, in Springet street, between Twentieth aod Twenty-first streets; wen p there at half past four o’clock that day; nad bean there in the morning of that day ; he was there atehilf past four o’clock; he was cutting up a smell hog; my father was there when the bog man brought the hog; bis name is AEeok Lovett, I believe; the hog was there when loameat a quarter past four o’clock; my father beipei him to butcher it: they commenced about six o’clock, and were done about seven o’clock; during all this time John Molioy was in the kitchen with me; no Btranger came there during this time; the flour man came with a barrel of flour; don’t know bis name; he came abont half past 6 o’clock; my brother, the prisoner, let him in, and s«td good evening, and helped with the flour; John was in bis shirt sleeves; the suit he has on to day is the one he wore then; on the Monday preceding the murder he was in New York; became home on Monday night; * he never had a'goatee in his life; never wore a beard; never bad a int door myself, aHd as I was walk ing across the room, I sold, <( heze is your btriel of flour;” and be said, “ Sally, here’s the floa' 1 ;” he was *> stripped,” in his shirt and pants; be looks tha same ' new as he did then, except hisablit .sleeves;’-never saw' him after that until I went down to the prison to see if I could recognize him. ~ ; ~ . Cross-exemiied.—-Mr. Molioy met me at the kitchen, dCcr ; he tcld his wife the flour had came, and asked his father to briog tbo light;, I took tho flour up stairs mr scif; nobody helped me; Samuel Martin sold the flour; it iB-likoly l.e could tell who'bought the flour. ; fSlisn Olaupeif sworn.—l live in Oooperaville; liv*d peit door to tbe residence of John Molioy when Oonl6y waskUltd ;urt and made their presentment, afur winch they were dis charged. t Tie jwy were in session twenty-seven days: had passu! ou 414 bills of which 183 were ignored. The ig noring of a number of the'bl lj was because of the ab sence of Vritnusei*, end toe inability of tfce officers to find them. The Grand Jury are rejoiced because there were bnt few bills of crimes of a serious mature brought before them. The jury recommends that ail persons convicted, of parsing counterfeit money be severely punished} also, that a hours of correction be speedily erected. The Grand Jury say the passenger railway companies are derelict iu their duty in regard to repairs of tholr t»Btks. This part of the presentment would bo worthy . of consideration If the jurors had spoken kindly of the Fifth and Sixth, the repairs of which road are made in the most lasting maimer, and certainly the company are prompt in malting them. Graud juries should be impar tial in their comments. The Couot? Ptifon, Eastern Penitentiary, and House of Refuge are highly extolled for their cleanliness and discipline. The jury recommends salaries for the com mitting mngibtrates, and that intelligent men be chosou; and call attention to the fret that many heal of cattle are permitted to run at large. Attention is also culled to pfdlers of groceries and foreign fruit; also, that tin re should be an attendant at all hours at the City Green House, for the. identification of bodies. Also, that female fortune tellers are used by desisting men to dtcoy unsuspecting females to their de struction. The Grand Icquest also call attention to the obstruction of the highways by long trains on certain ratlroa 's, par ticularly at Richmond street and Pennsylvania- avenue. The Grand Jmy call attention to the maunei in which such juries are formed, and they exprejs an opinion that, inasmuch as it requires twelve ineu to find a true bill, it should require the same number to ignore one- The jury concluded their labors by complimenting tho officers having them in charge. .. Philadelphia Soldiers in Balti- MORE HOSPITALS.—From the official report of Qon. M; B. Lowry to Governor Curtin, we leara that the fol lowing named volunteers from Philadelphia are confined in the Baltimore hospital/, being either sick or wounded : James Davenport, 23d P*., very sick with fover. Buph Bradley, 104th Pa 3 wounded in the leg. Wm. Sterling, 71st Pa , general debility. John Shull, 65th Pa y fever. John Higps, 23d Pa., rheumatism. Horner Miller, 27ih Pa , lost left hand. Simon Fisher, 88th Pa., fever, Harry R. Mifflin, 95th Pa., brain fever. Thomas A. Bund, 93th P*., brain fever. John Funk, 2fith Pa„ Bpina injured. Jnlius Ristnan, 6th B S Cavalry, geserai debility. hdward Msgraw, Ifct Pa Artillery, bleeding at lungs. Eruam Gegler, 12th Pa. Reserve, rheumatism and diarrhoea. James Leo,9stbP.V , typhoidfever and abscess on face. Thomas Aires, 23d P. V., pulmonary affection . James McKaio, 103 d P; V., rheumatism. George Brittner, Bth Pa Cavalry, shoulder. * Michael Kennedy, 81ft P V., right side. Wm. 'Whiteside, 63d P Y, left shoulder. G. S«Gonner, 104th P. V. (Camden), elbow. John F. Blum, 23d P. V., general debility. M, M. Maloney, 23d P. Y., fever. Thos. B. Campbell, 31st P. V., general debility. M. Weinberg, 98tb P. V., general debility: John Hann&n, 23d P. V„, foot. Nathaniel homa?, 95th P, Y., arm. 8. Gilbert, Bth Pa. Cavalry, hand. W. A. Jackson, corporal, 28th P.V., hand, Moses Kekol, Bth Pa* Cavalry, arm and head. David Fenton, Bth Pa Cavalry, slightly wounded. Gbas. ff. Smith, KVJ. Y , side. W. F. Eggleton, Baxter’s Zouaves, mouth. G. L. Ballersby, 6th TJ. S. cavalry, debility. John Murphy, 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, left arm. WH. Nelson, 3d Penno. Reserves, wounded ia arm and band. David Levy, 106th Penna. Volunteers, sick, fever. James Bradrach, 31st Artillery P. V., slightly wounded. Good Jock Greenwahz, 98th P. Y, sick, sore foot. W. Campbell, 2d Delaware Regiment, rapture!. ‘ The wish is universal on the part of the sick and wounded, shared In by their female nurses, that they be brought to this city or sent to their homes. Considerable difficulty is experienced among the friends of tho sick and wounded aoldtara in ascertaining tbe hospital to which any particular soldier has been taken. We understand that the .names of all the-sick and wounded in Philadelphia, as well as the changes at the various hospitals, are reported to the military com mandant of tbe city, and information can be obtained upon application at his office on Walnut street, above Fourth. Fifth-street Hospital .—At a meet log *f the convalescent patients of the above hospital, held in the mess room this morning, some very spirited and eloquent remarks were made by Corporal Thomas W. Bmitli, Company D,.Slat New York. The soldiers were most enthusiastic in the detente of the surgeons and all attaches of tbe institution. - After many depressions of universe! indignation, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved) That, whereas certain infamous falsehoods . have been published In the press of this city iu reference to this hospital, we deem it our duty, in justice to those connected with tbe institution, to truthfully respond. Resolved) That the-assertions in the public papers are a libel on the gentlemen connected with this hospital, whose uniform kindness and attention have fully earned our heartfelt gratitude, respect, and esteem. Resolved, That tte articles published agtinst this hos pital are malicious the creation of a base mind and evil heart, and cannot emanate from one who desires the welfare of tbe Huron soldier or this hospital. Resolved, That we hereby tender our sincere thanks to those connected with this institution; and to the ladies who have bountifully contributed to our comfort, and whose many donations were received and pirtaken of m, we tender a soldier’s thanks, a soldier’s gratitude. Resolved) That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the public press of this cii-. ‘ President—Private Edward Ford, Company M, 3iU. S. ArtilUry ; Vice President—" Private Timothy Jones, Company K, 10th New York Volunteers; 3enretary— Corporal Joseph H, Reynolds, Oom>ftny I, 10:h New Tork Volunteers. Bailroad Matiers —The new de pot for the North Pennsylvania Railroad, on Third street, between Thompson and Master streets, is nearly finished. The structure is quite an addition to the neighborhood, a number of dilapidated buildings having been removed to make room for tbe new building. A con nection will be made through the depot with the passen ger railway on America street When the work is com pleted the paaseenger depot at Front and Willow streets will be removed to the new building. The freight depot will remain at its present location. : Expedience. At a meeting of the residents and property owners of the Seventeenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth wards, op posed to tbe laying of a track on Columbia street, to form a*connection with the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown Railroad, a series of resolutions were adopted, setting forth thrt Columbia avenue is but fifty feet wide from America street to Sixth Btreet, and at Sixth street there is an offset which will make a curvo necessary ; that there is already a railroad on said street from Seventh lo Eighth street; that there are two churches and four public schools on. said street; that there is a necessary obstruction by loaded wagons at the bay market,Seventh and Columbia avenue; and, also, that tbe improvements and projected improvements on said street will be iojured and retarded, thereby reducing end preventing the advance of taxes in the Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. These resolutions will be forwarded to City Councils. The State Medical Board.—The demand for medical officers to fill vacancies occurring in Pennsylvania regiments now in the field, as well as those about to be recruited, has again called fortheaasem bhng of tbe State Medical Board to recommend to tbe Governor suitable candidates for appointment terthis re sponsible post At a tine whan the lives of aoTnany of our citizens depend, in a great measure, upon the skill of the regimental surgeons, every care is necessary to bob that incompetent men are not brought forward. The Board is composed of Drs. Wtimer Worthington, of Chester county ; Wm. Watson, of Brdford county ; J P. Wilson, of Centre county ; and Surgeon Genera'. Henry H. Smith, of Philadelphia. Abont sixty candi dates have been examined. The action of the Board has proved of great service to our soldiers, who feel that in riskir g their lives for th< maintenance of our institutions, their Mate is not forgetful of tbeir welfare. The names of tbe fuccissful candidates will be handed to Governor Curtin wi o will make the appointments.: Generous Offers. The steamer Black Diamond, belonging to the Philadelphia Steau Propeller Company, Captain W. ; F. Lop»r, prestdeot- WilliomM. Baird, agent, has been tendered to the me o Captain Barnard, of New York, to convey that gallan gentleman fiom the Cooper Shop Hospital to that city Captain B. commanded a . company in the army before Richmond, and, onthd lust day of battle, fell wounded, a minnio ball having passed through his leg, shattering the bone. He had a holy horror of hospitals, but was highly gratified with the very kind treatment and atten tion given him by Dr. Andrew Nebiager, Miss Ann Bob?, and the hospital committee. Captain Smith, of the world renowned steamer , John Smith, and Philip Fitzpatrick, the proprietor of a num ber of first-class steam-tuga, have tendered the use of their vessels to bring any soldiers to the Cooper Shop Hospital, from any steamer bringing them to port. This will prevent much delay, and avoid the neceisity of over land route. Passbd Through.—Yesterday morn in?, about three o’clock, one hundred and seventy-three sick and wounded Rhode Island soldiers arrived at the foot of Washington street, end were taken in charge by tbe Volunteer Refreshment Committee. Stretchers were brought into use, for the first time, and their utility was practically demonstrated over the old mode »f carrying the men in.. . After the fatigue of the ride in the cars the men were aroused in Bplrit, and almost forgot their wounds when they fell into the good hands of the ladies ■ and gentlemen Before they left their wounds were re dressLd, and every attention was bestowed upon the brave men. This lot were gathered together by Gover nor f Prague, who is now at the seat of war, looking offer the* interests of the soldiers of that State. The wounded leftabout fivoo’clock forborne. They were de lighted with the attention they received, and departed ftem the saloon praising the ladies as only wounded and sick soldiers can. Launch of the. Mononoahela. — The United States sloop-of* war Monongahela will be launched at high water to-day, lower ship-house of the Navy Yard. The gates of the Navy Yard will be closed, and tickets or passes will be required to gain ad mittance. Tbe Monongahela is a fine vessel, built in the most substantial manner, and pronounced to be of hand some model. She is cf tbe Bame pattern as the Juniata, ■which iB now lying atthe yard. The Navy Yard is now in charge of Lieutenant and Executive officer H. Ro lando, Captain Turner having been ordered to the com mand of the New Ironsides After the launch of the Monongahela, tho Juniata will be speedily got ready for sea. This flao vessel was launched on the 20th of March, ’nearly four months ago, yet she is not yet ready for ser vice. ■ ■■ ■_ • i Capt. John H. McCleery.—We no 'lice llifit this brave'fjpUDg officer, scarcely 25 years of ; age, was seriously wounded -at the battle of Richmond recently. He had one of the best-drilled companies and the besl-behaved men in tbe regiment under Col. Simmons. He is a graduate of Princeton College, and a very intel ligent and promising young, man. At tbe time tbe war broke out he was stmlying law with his uncle, tho Hon. ;James Pollock, in Milton,~Pa He laid a ide bla books and took up hia sword in defence of .his country. We can only bope for his speedy recovery to usefulness in bis position in the army. His father, Dr. James •McOJecry, is an eminent and very skilful physician of Milton, Northumberland county. His three sons, now; engaged in the present war, have nobly done their duty. 4 Petroleum for Liverpool.—The Imik Katharine is announced to sajj from this port for Liverpool with the following .cargo: 3116, barrel* crude .petroleum oil; 287 do. refined .do ; 180 do lubricating 'oil; and 340 ~do. ; benzine, r The shipmeatsjbf petroleum !fxom this country to Europe during the first six months 'of the'preeent year amounted to more than one million •of dollars . _ ; United States Treasure Notes— GREEN BACKS—These are tbe demand treasury notes, indfno ideations of 5? 10*, and 20j, dated. August, 30 3861 This is the ttrsfc Issue of Government currency. ’ It it often catied custom-house money, from tbe fact that it is the only paper money receivable for duties on ini porta There were sixty millions of these notes issued; about fifteen millions have been taken in and burned, and the redemptions are now at tbe rate of eight millions per month. The law contemplates lh*S these notes sbati be redeemed and ceocelloi as fast as possible, ao that the Government may be in receipt of gold for interest monay, through the custom-house-revenue. In ninety days, , twenty-five millions of tbe forty- lire now outstanding will be cancelled, and by that : time. they. will bs so searco that importers will have to pay gold in port for duties, and tho ** grt en backs” will be on a par with gold. Hospital Donations.— Or Thursday, the Sabbath School of the Wharton street M. E. Church presented the United Spates Army Hospital, Twenty-- fourth ward,thefoilowiyg articles: 27 pounds rice, 18 pounds crackers, 9 pounds, sugar, 6 pound} barley, 6 pounds oat D eal, 6 pounds batter, 5 pounds castiie soap, 1 pound raisins. % pound tea, 36 pnpers corn starch, 38 papers farina, 12 papers cocoa,! pnoer ground rice, 1 can tomatoes, 96 eggs, 132 oranges, 48 lemons, 21 nut megs, 8 jars preserves, 9 tumblers jelly, 4 bottles wine. 5 bottles pickles 3 bottle tsreoce of ginger, 2 loaves home made bread, 24 fans,"4 cotton shirt*, 12 handkerchiefs, and a Jlpt of papns. tobacco, cigars* Hot, &c. We understand that thev are now engaged in collect ing and making up a donation of, wrappers, slippers, and other usi ful articles for ooe of the hospitals, Concert In Aid of the Pick and WOUNDED SOLDIER s !—Prof. John Bower* assists I by, a ceHct choir of ladies and gentlemen, will give a grend Concert this evening, at the Handel and Haydn Hall For tie exclnslve benefit of the sick aad wounded soldiers now bing in oor ho-ptials ; @ur pttriotic citi zens would do weh to be present. There cannot be t*o much dote for the brave felows who h-ive sundered the tie? of love and friendship, and fjregone all the pleasures, of heme and the domestic fireside, to offer their lives for our protection, and who are now lying in our goodly city mitering from wounds received, or diseases ccn tractfd, while in the service ol their country. We hope Mr. Bowers and bis assistants will meet with the encou ragement tiny deserve. Soabcitt of Coal and Lumber.— Owing to tho interruption of tho communication with the coal region, caused by, the late freshet in the Lehigh, coal has breome somewhat ecarce. particularly at some of the stations on ihe North Pennsylvania Railroad. Last week it had advanced in price about. fi‘ty cents per ton, with a prospect of further raise.* Lumber, also, has been rather ■scarce in pome quarters. A car load or two passed up the North Ptnnsylvania Rtilroad from PliiladolphiaVfor ’Qnakertown, a few days s’nce. That station had former ly been supplied from up country, with lumber for build ing purpoteß, but owing to the late xreshet having swept away such vast quantities, and the difficulty of transpor tation at present, it Is difficult to obtala it from that • quarter. Closing of the Public Schools.— The summer vacation, of moat of the public schools is sow near at hand. A number of them will close to-mor row, among which Is tbe Southwest Grammar School, at Nineteenth and Addison atreeis, formerly at Twenty third and Lombard. This school has recently been made, by the Board of Controllers, a first-class institution, the requieite nmnber of pupils having been obtained through the exertions of the principal, Wm. H. Batt. who has been in charge only about a year. During this short time be has succeeded in giving to the school a reputation And permanency which it never before had. ; Coroner’s Cases.-During the pro gent mouth foronof Ooorad bas held no less than thirty inqneets, mos-tly iu cases.of sudden deaths The bud nets thni far exceeds any month during tbe term of Mr. Conrad. Since Tuesday morning there have been nir.e inquests seven of which were upon the bodies of children who had died suddenly Coroner Loorad held an,inquest yesterday morning upon ihe body of an unknown man, who had died.sud denly at No. 103 North Front street. Upon the back of a book found in one of the pockets of the deceased w&3 the name James Gilroy. ■Yacht Raoe.—We understand that there will be a race between : the two twenty^-two feat yachts Castine and Flomerfelt. on lTouday, July 21st, on the Delaware, for a purse ot $4OO. The boats will leave Point Airy at ba’f past nine in the morning, and sai down and around Tioicum buoy and back tj Point Airyl Increased Activitt. * — The rceent proclamation of the Governor fqr more has cre ated quite an increased activity In tbe recruiting busi ness. From title manner in which tenders of troopa are beginning to be receive?, there is very little doubt that the additional quota aßkod for from this State, will be filled in lers than a month. : Signor Blitz.—This pleasant and popular magician and ventriloquist gives an afternoon and evening exhibition to-day, at the Hal! of the Spring Garden Institute, corner of Bro»d and Spring Garden. Tbe funds realized are for the benefit of the Church . St. Matthias, whose indebtedness the congregation are anxious to release. We hope the hall will be crowded. Foundling.—A female child, about three weeks old, was left in the parlor of the hotel at the toot of Walnnt street,; on Tuesday night, by a wo man of genteel appearance. She was seen to come in with the baby, but left when no one was in the room. The child will be properly tabeu care of. A Change —The advertisement of t( Randolph,” in another colamn is worthy tbe attention of any gentleman of means. The location is in ona of tho most flouriehing towns of Pennsylvania, and the prospect of a prosperous business is highly flattering. PHILADELPHIA BOARD UF TRADfI. SAM. W. DE OOURfcEY, 3 JAMBS O. HAND, > Oommitteb of THK MOST!. J. B. LIPPINOOTT, ) LETTER BAGS } /Li tkt Merchants l Exchange, FMladelfkits. Ship Wm Cummings, Wi11ar............Liverp001, soon Ship Frank Boult, M0r5e.,..,. .Liverpool, soon Bark Thomas Dalfett, Di 11..... .Lagn»yra, coon BaikL Johnson, Johnson.v.. .Cape of Good Hope, soon Bzig Mary R Thompson, Havener...... .Barbados, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHItADEhmA, Jaly 10, l&m. SUN R15E5...........4 41—SUN 58Ta..,.7 29 HIGH WATER... .1 30 ABBIYED. Schr E Slade, Eaton, 10 days from Rockland, with iea to captain. * . Schr Boxbury, Crowell, 3 days from New York, with mdse to captain. Schr Euocb Moore, Gandy, 6 days from Fortress Mon roe, ia ballast to captain. Schr L 8 Levering, Corson, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Thus E Cahill. Schr Wm Kailahan, Fenton. 24 hours frem New York, with 435 bates hemp and 4T2 hhds sugar.to Wm M Baird &■ Co 6chr Little David, Foster, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. ‘ ' Bchr Coastitution, Stront, from Boston, gchr L P Pbero, Cranmer, from Bnaton, , Schr Z Slrattou, Steelman, from White House. Schr Eliza &.debecca, Price, from Beaufort. . fichr J W Hine, Mansou, from New Havon. . Schr Bueoa Vista, Roby, from Forires3 Monroo. Scbr C M Wilson, Gandy, from Newport. Schr Jos Long, Pierson, from Bath. Schr John Rodgers, Bncfea'oo, from Bridgeport < Barge Jesse Yandeuburg, 24 hours from Nevr York, with 465 bales hemp to lfta M Baird A Co, CLEARED. Bzig Celeatina, Ficki tt, Boston, L Audenried & Co. r Schr Ambassador, Eaton, Kittery, Me. JB Baz ey&Co. ScbH3 M Wilson, Gandy, Newport, J R Blakiaton.. Scbr Constitution, Strout, Boston, do Schr L Maul, Haley, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis A Co. Scbr North Pacific, Marcy, Boston, R H Bathbun. Scbr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Boston, K R lawyer & 00. Schr Snow Flake, Dickerson, Boston, B R Corson & 00, ScfarE Morse, Gandy, Boston, Cox & Co. Schr L P Pharo, Granmer, Boston, Sinnickson A Glover gebr J Long, Pierson, Boston. do Schr J Rodgers, Buckaloo, Bridgeport, do Schr G Fales, Nickerson, Providence, L Audenried & Co. Schr J W Hine, Mauson, Providence, do Scbr Z Stratton, Steelman, New London, Costner, Stickuey & Wellington. Schr Buena Vista, Roby, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE. July S. The Wyoming left here this morning with 6 boats la tow, laden and consigned as follows: Esther Dre&ier, lumber, and Red White and Bine, coal to ozder; Merchants* Friend, do, Sallie,plgmetal, Fanny Fink, do to Norristown; Coal Oo No 9, coal to Delaware City. MMOBASDA. Ship James Brown, Crabtree, for .England, was at Val paraiso 12th ult. Berk Moonbeam, Dow, cleared at Boston Bth inst. for Philadelphia, to load for San Francisco. . Bark S H Waterman, Elliott, cleared at New York Bth. inst. for Philadelphia , Bzig Black Fish, Fairchild, hence, was at G&rdenas 27th ult, ready to load to return. • Brig Ellen Bernard, Perry, from Port Royal, at Bos ton Bth inst.. Schrs Mary Nait, Smith, Isabel Alberto, Tooker, and R P King, Leeds, cleared at New York Bth inst. for Phi ladelphia. : ' Schr J P Johnson, Chase, henco for Boston, at N York Btb inst. Scbra Marv Price, Blizzard, A Pharo, Oranmsr,!! Hammond. Paine, and D Gifford, Gifford, hence, arrived at Boston Bth inst. • gebr Abbyj Weld, hence, arrived at Newhnryport Bth instant. ■ ■ Schrs B L Crocker, Preßhrey, and C R Vickery, Bab bitt* hence for Taunton, at Dlghtoh 7th Inst. Schrß Thos BordeD, Wrightingfcon, D M French, Stiles, and Minerva, Jefferson, hence, arrived at Fall River 7th InstT Schrs Naiad Queen, Hulso, W 0 Nelson, Bmith, S Heir son Hall, Paddock, hence, and Empire; Smith, hence for Pawtucket, at Providence 7th inst. Schr Elizabeth Sugar, Tribble, hence, arrived at Paw tucket 7th lust. Scbr James Martin; Harding; Tor Philadelphia, was at Norfolk 4th inst. ■.'■"„„ _ ; Schrs Dr. W B Powers, Munsev, and L D Ctervara, hence, arrived at New Haven 7th inst. [Per Steamship Great off Gaps Bice—By Telegraph] - Arrived from New York—SOib, Boaarma and Brandy wine, at Qoeenstown: Elizabeth Yeo, Arkwright, ana Cultivator at Liverpool; 24th, Stella,-at Bremen; 30th, Lubreau. at London. Arrived from Baltimore—26tb, Industrie, at Brewen. Sailed for New York-30th Union, from Deal. The Chesapeake (schooner) was sunk by ship Screamer (no date.) , ‘ *. [Latest] Arrived from New York—R A Hierct and Dl* Soule, at Liverpool; Plantagenet, at Havre; Lalla Rook, at Bor deaux; Sylphide, at Newport; Cordelia, at Kingstown; J at Gloucester: Oroole, at Londonderry; Wm & ■Jane and Bergman, in Kingroad; (Hot© and Statesman, l&i Queenstown; City of Mobile, at New Orleans, and Pierce, at Liverpool. j Arrived from Baltimore—Hamilton Gray, at Liverpool TTNITED STATES PATENT, OF vJ FIGB, - Washington Juno 21,1862. On the petition ot 'WILLtA M BEA.OH, of Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, praying for the extension of a pa tent granted to him the 13th day of March, 1849, and the some were surrendered by him, canceled, and. new letters patent issued on his amended specification dated the 12th day of February, 1850 j.wbich last letters were alw . surrendered by him, canceled, and new letter* patent is sued on bis . second amended specification bearing date - the 9th day of December, 1856, for an improvement in. •Curry Combs for seven years from the expiration of said patent, which takeß place on the 13th day of March, 1b63. ; IT IS OBDEBBB, that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY, the Ifltli day of PffißßU :-,A3ly- next, at 12 o’clock M.; and all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said -petition ought not to be granted., 4 „ - • Persona opposing the extension aro required to file la the Patent Office their objections, specially set foi th m writing, at least twenty days before the day of bearing? all testimony filed by either party to be used at the said hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules., of the office, which will be furnished on . , • ; The testimony in the case will bo closed on the 2u day of February next; depositions and other papers relied upon os testimony must bo filed tu the office on or before the morning of that day ; the arguments, if any, wiibia fen days thereafter. . . *r Ordered,' also, that this notice be published in the iva tforial IntclUgtnur, Washington, D 0., and The Press, Philadelphia* Pennsylvania, enfte a week for three suc cessive weeks; the first of said publications to be at least ' sixty day s previous to the day of hearing. , . 0. P. HOtiLOWAY* ; : Commissioner of Patents. p, B.—-Editors of the above papers will please copy, and send their bi Is to the Patent Office, with a paper containing this notice. : ?' J ‘ : je26 tb3t Eire CRACKERS.—SOO boxes GWd Chop No. IFire Crackers.,: ■ ■ , Oranges mi Lemons, inprime onlor,for ß ele by • RHODES & WILLIAMS, , , Ho. 107 South WAXES Street. TBE PRESS;—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1862, ga F,O R SALE—Delawaro-oounty -3C. Farm, containing 96 acres of first-rate laud, sttn ate near Marcus Hook, Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad. Large and substantial stone improvement*, nicely watered, good fruits, Ac. Price *9,000. Also, a fine Fruit Farm In tbe State of DeUware, near Dover, 134 acres. Immediate poasesaion. Price only *7,000. Apply to R. PETTIT", j-28«tf No. 309 WALNUT Street. ®TO KENT—A THREK-STOKV BRICK. DWELLING, on RACE Street, one door above Twelfth, north eioe. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to WETBERIEIi A BROTHER, je!3 4T anj 49'North SEOONP Street. & TO RENT —A THEtUE-STOEY ■S.BRIOK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near Seventeenth, north side. Apply to WBTHEBILL* BROTHER,- je!2 4T and 49 North SECOND Street. 4! FOE SAUS OK TO LET—Four EM Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, bqiow Uolnmbift avenne. Apply at the soufovrest comer of NINTH and BANSOM Btroets. ;mh26-tf fa. FOB SALE—A first-rate Mont gomery-county Farm, containing 89 acres, : wit6l large and snbst mtial t>tono improvements, on the Ridge Turnpike, near Norristown. Price only $95 per acre. Aptly to E. PETtIT, je26 if No. 309 Walnut street. ■ ja TWO FARMS FOR SALE IN —C Cecil County, Maryland-, one containing 98, the otter 100 Acres, near the Pennsylvania line and a short distance from tbe Oxford station of the Central EUilroad, convenient to churches, mills, schools, &o- Situated in the most thickly settled p*rt of tbe county. Also a farm of 180 acres near tho Philadelphia,; Wilotiogtoa, and Baltimore Railroad. They uill be sold on accomtnoda ting terms. Apply to H. H. MITCHELL, je24*tuths9t# ELKTON, Cecil CouatT, Md- m PUHLIC SALE of DESiRAtSLE RESIDENCES.; I will sell, without reserve, ou the premises, in H KB DONFIELD, N. J , ou SATOBDaY, July 12ta, at 3 o’clock P. M., the fullowiog described Residence*: : BRICK HOUSE, corner MAIN and POT lER Streets, containing nine chambers, largo parlor,dining-room, and kitchen; with dry airy cx-har, and an .excellent well of water. Lot contains about one acre, set in grasswitb Fruit Trees This houfe© with a small expenditure of money can be made one of tbe most comfortatile and beautiful residences in tbe-viKsge. : -V I will also *eU HEN DfeY HaLL, which is situated on tho end of the lot, with : all tho seats and contents of building; the house and ball are well arranged aud adapted for a large school of either sex. Haddcnfieldj from its bonndlfss contiguity of shade, rural walks, pure air, good health, easy, frequent, and pleasant access toibe cities of Philadelphia and Now Yore, is unsurpassed as alocation for first- class Boardiog School. - I will also sell At the same time the FRAME COTTAGS in which I reside. The building is conveniently arranged fer either summer or winterresidence, with excellent fur , nace, bath room, store room, two kitchens, parlor, : library, dining- room, and all the conveniences necessary for pleasure or comfort. Tho yard is well filled with choicfc flowers and shrubbery, with Kitchen Garden con taining all tbe desirable family vegetables now growing. The property also embraces Ice House, Milk House. Car riage House, and Stable. ■>.- These properties are located within three squares of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Station. Thsa road wdl have its connection with Now York by the Ist of September, thus 'affording direct connection with . that city, and hourly connection with Philadelphia. But a small portion of (he money will be required upon either property, or, if sold privately, city property may be taken in exchange. - .- - Also, a number; of articles of -Household and Kitchen- Furniture, Uarpftts, Matting, and small Iron Safe. ' The sale to be peremptory, without reserve. Full par ticulars may bo bad by applying at my Office j 108 South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut between' the hours of 9 and 12 A, M. J. E. PEYTON. : N.B.—Possession given immediately; : jy3-thstust SALE JUNCTION HAILEOAD COMPANY’S BONDS.—The 'Junction Railroad Company invires proposals, in writing, for. the purchase of the whole or any part of $500,000 First Mortgage Six per Cent. Coupon Bonds, • The Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, Esq., Trustee, and will be due July 1, 1882. It is secured upon the entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying on the west side of Schuylkill, between Belmont and Gray’s Ferry. Its terms provide for a sinking fund of 815,000 per year, to be invested in these Bonds, or in the First Mortgage Bondß of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com pany, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road Company, in the Loans of the United-States, or of the State of Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board of Directors. The Bonds are for Ono Thousand Dollars each. Their payment is guarantied by endorsement of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company, : the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company on the back of each bond, in the following wordß— viz : “ Know all men by these presents, that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phila-. delpbia and Beading Railroad .Company, and each of them, for a valuable consideration to them paid by the Junction Railroad Company, do hereby (in pursuance of the power and authority conferred by two acta of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March, A. D. 1861, and tho eleventh day of April, A. 0.1862,; and of every other towful power and authority in them vested,) jointly and severally, guarantee to the lawful holder of the within Bond the punctual payment of the principal and interest thereof, when and as tbe same shall become due and payable according to the terms of said Bond, or of the terms and covenants of the inden ture of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure tbe same. ‘‘ln witness' whereof, said Companies have hereunto affixed their common sor corporate seals respectively, duly attested, and ha-’b caused the signatures of their Preside!.!*, respectively, to be hereunto written? this second day of June, anno Romini eighteen hundred and slxty-two (1862) ” Payment for the Bonds wfll be required as followa: The first instalment of 10 percent, will be payable on tbe first day of August, and 10 per cent, additional on the first of each succeeding month until the whole amount is paid. Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES B. SMITH, Treasurer, 227 South FOURTH Street, until MONDAY, July2l. ■ - . • " Fach proposal will stale the toted number or amount of the bonds wanted, and the price offered per bond of $l,OOO. , t: The Company reserves to itself the right to accept or reject the whole or any part of any pro position received. Successful bidders will be notiO.d of the acceptance of their proposals within one week from the opening of their bids. - JOSEPH LESLEY, jel9-tjy2l Secretary Junction Railroad Go. TO DISTILLERS. The DISTILLERY known bus the “PHCE3STIX.” fir’d formerly owned and occupied by SAUL, SMYTK; Esq., situated on TWENTY-THIBD, between BAOB and YIN IS Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 busheli per day, la now offered Tor sale,on reasonable and accom modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all the modem Improvements. An Artesian well on the pre mises rnmishee an unfailing supply of good, pure water Address Z. LOOKS A 00., No, 1010 MABKKE Street, Philadelphia. , fejß-dtf riOAL—THE U ND IK SIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGHCJOAL DEPOT from 50BLE-BTEEET WHABF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beat Quality o! LEHIGH COAL, from tbe most approved mines, at fbt lowest prices. Your , patronage is respectfully solicited. . JOS. WALTON * 00., Office, 112 South SECOND Street Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. , mhl-if « T UCSIFER” OIL WORKS. , -Li 100 bbls « Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be noß'esplosive, to bum all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant dame, without crusting the wick, and butflowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEABBALL, fe2l.tf . Office 515 MABKBT Street; OBFICB OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAB COMPANY. The BATES of FBEIGHT and TOLLS on ANTE 8A« CITE CO AL transported by this Company will be as fol lows durirg the month of JULY, 1863: Port Carb0n................ Mount Carb0n.............. Schuylkill Haven........... Auburn.. Port 01tnt0D................. During tfco month of AUGUST, 1862, tbi rates will be ' as follows; V'v. . From . To Bichm’d. To PhUada. Port Carbon ............... ; $1.98 . $1.68 Mount Carb0n.............. 1.97 1.67 Schuylkill Haven.... 1.90 1,60 Auburn.... ................ 1.80 ,150 Port Clinton 1.75 1.45 On and after SEPIEMBEB 1,1862, the rates will be as follows: ■„' ■ v - •• 1 ' • ~ From To Bichm*d. To Philada. Port Carbon • ••• $2lB sl*BB Mount Carbon; 2.17 187. ScbuylkiU Haven............ 2.10 1.80 , ,200 1.70 Port Clinton..... 195 1*66 jJyJOUNT MORIAH CEMETERY. This ground is located a few yards off the Darby road* about the same distance from the city as Laurel Hill, and Is beautifully situated oh the highest point of ground for miles around. * Its goil is admirably adapted for the purpose designed, being high and dry.. The ;publio are invited to ezaminl its claims before purchasing elsewhere. Seneraland sectional planfl may be examined at the Where any further information will be oheerfally at forded by the agent. Are now in the ’ market, seme of them in sections just opened, having hitherto been held in reserve. ' OffioiHoubb from 8 A. M. to 4 F. M., and either be* fow or-after these hours, at tho residence of the under* signed,'' -••• * ■ NO. 814 NOBTH TENTH BTBEBT. GENERAL AGENT. N. B.—Conveyance to and from the Cemetery for ■uoh as dee ire te purchase. my 15-2 m QADTION. The wen-eamed repntaUon of FAIRBANKS’ SCALES Has Indued tho makers of Imperfect balaaces to offer than FAIBBANKS* • SCALES,” md pnrohassn ' have thereby, to many instances, been subjected to fraud and imposition. FAIBBANKS’SCALES aremannfao toxed only by the, original inventor.,. B.*ST,FAIB-- BANKB A 00., and are (rfapted to every branohofth. bnsineas,where a correct and durable Scales is required. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, •utO-tf MASONIC HALL. Til OHBSt.bu’lc 1 B*F. FOR SALK AND TO LET. COAL,. HJaUMIW ATW& OILS PamADSLPHiA, Jane.2B, 1862. To Bichm’d To Phllada. $1.78 $1.48 ' 177 ’147 1.70 I*4o 1.60 1.30 : : 1.55 : 1.25 Bv order of the Board of Managers. je3o*3m . .W. H. WEBB, Seoretary. COM?ANT’S OFFICE, No. 128 SOUTH SIXTH BTBEIT, DESIRABLE LOTS; AT LOW PBIOES, AND ON LIBEEAL TEBMS, FREDERICK A. VAN CLEVE, OPENING OF A SUMMER GAR DStM .—The’ undersigned begs leave to inform 'Oil nubile tout he hee opened for the season his FINE 6AB DEN and HOTEL, at tbe toot of OOATBS Street, oppo site Fairmonnt Park. Families are particularly Invited Ice dream, Oakes, excellent Lager Beer of Baltz’s brew ery, Wines, Ae., always on , my3-Sm TWENTY-SEVENTH and COATES Sts. MEDICINAL; T. : 1860 X- S.-T.-1860-X. S.-T.-1860-X. S.-T.-1860-X. S-T-3860-X. Let our possessions be what they may—marble palaces, broad lards, magnificent plate, or caskets of precious stones— -they all sink in the balance as against Heaven’s great boon, health, and they cannot be enjoyed without it. The language of Nature attests that wbo*v«r would .eoj »y tbe pleasures of food, tbe beauties of flowers and toud- Bcaptrs- thp jo* a of companionship, the richness of litera ture, or the honors of station and reno wn, must preserve their health. • • ' Nightrevelry, luxurious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered appetite) will gradually lay the foun dation for disease. Hour many ladies and nenttemen eat and drink disease at late suppers . and arise in the morning with, Headache, Joss of appetite, feeling lan guid, unrefreshed, feverish, low spirit'd, weak and in capacitated to perforin any mental or physical duly, and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease , DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, Which assumes a thousand shapes, aud points towards a mb erable life and premature decay, Tbe Medico! Faculty has exhausted its research for generations in creating appetizers and overcoming sto machic derangements Certain ingredients were well established as possessing beneficial qualities. Ammg them are OAH9ATA lUBK AND ST. OROTX KUH. OALIBAY., BABE AMD ST. CROIX HUH. OALISAYA BaBK AND ST. OIiOIX BUM. But still components were wanting, and regularity could not be obtained. An invalid Physician, sojourning :in the tropica! island of Si. Croix, observed tbe nabits the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the final accomplishment of this most .important end. Its component part, largely incorporated in the.vegetable ditt of that inland, produced effects without a proaer : knowledge of ibe canto. The article was first made as a private.medtoine Its effects were so salutary that it is I now being produced and consumed in immense quantities, under the name of DRAKE’S PLANTATION' BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLAN FAT lON BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. OLD HOMESTEAD TONIO. The medicinal qualities of these Bitters b&s aud is ac quiring for them a reputation Which no other Tonic Bit ter in the! United States or* the world has yet attained,, end, from*he a tiive ingredienfs (several of them never before employ ed in similar preparations) which enter into their composition, vriH continue to retain an ascendancy which bee been eo liberally and eo justly conferred" uoon thfm. Such are tbeir rare and'pecnliar properties that, while they operate as an active and efficient medicine, they poßffss tbe properties of an agreeable and delightful beverage, and are daily sought after and drauk by all ; classes of: people. The sale of these Bitters was at first confined to our extreme Southern-cities, but thiy are cow becoming well known at tbe North,' and throughout the world, and are recemmerded, with tbe moat un bounded confidence, for all coni Dlaints originating from a DISORGANIZED OR BTOMAOFI, DISORGANIZED OR DISEASED BTOMAOH, . Such as Dyspepria, Liver’ Complaint. Nervous Affections, Intermit ten t-Fever, Sour Stomach, Headache Fever And Ague, &c., Ac. AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AND AFTER-DINNER TGNIC, AFTER-DINNER TONIC, They are held in high estimation, and shoul l be found upon THE SIOEBOABB THE BIDEBOAdD OF K?BBT fiIHIT or stbji riaiii [From tho Bicljmond 'Whig. April 10.] The Obarleston Courier makes a, timely suggestion when it says tbe Tomato should receive particular atten tion from our farmers. Its extensive cultivation is no* cefsaxy for the preservation of the health of our soldiers. The Tomato seems to have a direct and peculiar action on the liver, producing all the beneficial effects of mere curl&l preparations without any of the injurious. It is said that the great success of the celebrated Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to tbe present un happy condition of our country, was to be found upon • the sideboard of thousands of Southern families, was owirg to its principal ingredient being the active princi ple of this plant. In confirmation of its value, we have heard, one of our most distinguished physicians remark that when he felt unwell in the spring of the year, or during the warm months of summer and fall, he knew that it arose from the torper of his liv&r, aad hB inva riably relieved himself by partaking freely of: these Bit ters &t his meals. We trust that our troops will be sup-: plied with the above Bitters, if they can be procured, or if not, let them have an abundant anpply of the Tomato, aB it is both hygienic and nourishing. S—T—lB6o-X. S—T-1860 t X. s _T-iB60 i X. That you may .be your own judge of. the efficacy of there Bitters, we submit a partial formula of the articles of which they are composed: ST. CROIX RUM. ST. CROJX RUM. ST. CROIX RUM *lll6 tonic properties of purest ffroixßum are well known, and it has long been recommended by Fhvslciaus. It it distilled from the Sugar Cane Plant, and that we use is selected with great car.b from -the estates of a tow planters in the interior of that island. CALISAYA, OR KlfiiG’S BiRK, —S—- OALI3AYA, 08 KIiVG’S BARE, ■ • . CALISAYA, OR KING’S BARK, ; —lB - . CALISAYA, OR KING’S BARK, ■ —6o— OR KING’S BABK, • .v — X— ' Wab unknown to civilization until tbe -middle of the Se venteenth century. The natives of Peru are generally supposed to have long previously been acquainted with itß moet wonderful qualities. . Humbodt makes favora ble mention of the febrifuge qualifies of this article'as an antidote to Fever and Ague , Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South American travels . Tbe Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in her own person experienced the beneficial effect of the baik, fs‘ said, on her return to Spain, la tbe year 1640, lo have first introduced this remedy into Eurone. After its introduction it was distributed aad Bold by.the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the biormous sum of its weight in silver From this circuimrauce it was called the Jesuit Powder, a title which it regained for many years. In 1058, we are told that an Englishman, by the name of Sir John Talbot, employed it with great *ncv cesß'in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, i Dyspepsia. Nervous Affections. Loss of Appetite, Wrak ness and Debility; Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, &c., &c.» under the name of English powder. At Length, in the j ear 1579, be sold the secret’of its origin and pre paration to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and is employed iu the prepara tion of tbe Plantation Bitters. (See U. S. Medical Dia peufiatory.) - CASOA.RILLABARK OASCABILLA BARK CABOABILLA BABK Ib anothor important ingredient. It was known in Ger many as early as 1796, and much used a a a substitute for Peruvian Syrup. It is,employed as a gentle stimulant and tonic in Pyepepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Colic, Dysen tery. and diseases of th* stomach and bowels. . DANDELION DANDELION DANDELION DANDELION In used for Inflammation of the Liver and Spleen; in cases of bilory secretions and dropsical affections de pendent upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derangements of the digestive organs generally. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS OHAMOMttiE FLOWERS # Are used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite. WINTERGRREN WINTERGRBEN WINTERGREEN Is a medicinal plant ot very great efficiency, and is espe cially valuable in Scrofula, Bhonmatism, and Nephritic Affections, , LAVENDER FLOWERS,, LAVENDER FLOWERS, LA VENDS B FLO WEBS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, An aromatic stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility, generous to'the palate and stomach, just the thing for weak and delicate femalcß. - : S-r*T—lB6o-X . Ib another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir tues, used in the preparation of -these - . Bitters. It is a native of Brazil, aud, as yet, unknown to the commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says: , # # * * * Administered with St. Croix Bum, it never fails torelieve Headache, Languidness, Ner vous Tremor, Wakefulness, Disturbed Steep, <£ c., and that it Is used with great effect by the Brazilian. Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disoosition and brilliancy to the complexion. We withhold its name from the public for the present. S—T—lBBo—X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They wean antidoteto change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the'mind. ’ They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. ; They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They aretbe best Bitters In the world.' They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Bum, the cele brated Caiisay a Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time ef day. Particularly recommended to delicate per sons requiring a gentle "Stimulant. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTEB3, OLD HOMESTEAD TONIO, Are put up in Patent bottlea, representing a Swiss cot tage, and an ornament to the —-SIDEBOARD. . SEA SICKNESS. . - SEA BIOKNESB, - Travellers by railroad, or upon the inland rivers, when the great change of water is such a prolific cause of in cipient disease, like Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Oliill Fevers, Bilious, Intermittent Ague'and Chili Fevers, Bilious. Intermittent Ague and Chili Fevers, May feel a certain reliance if they : . PROTECT THE MSELVES PEOTBOT THEMSELVES PLANTATION BITTEBS. PLANTATION BITTEES. - It is the intention of tho Proprietors- to Bustain the reputation of these Bitters upon their merits. Evory ingredient is warranted as Btated. :Be careful that every bottle bears tbo facsimile signa ture of the proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & Go., NEW YORK. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS Are Bold by ■ .r- JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN, No. 26 North SIXTH Street J. H. BATON, No. 25 South EIGHTH Street- DYOTT & CO., No. 282 North BEOOND Street And all the principal Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Restaurants in Philadelphia. P. H. DRAKE & CO.j Ho: 202 Broadway, New York. P. B. DRAKE'& CO., ■ No. .202 Broadway, Now York. P. H. DRAKE & C 0.,, jy7-mtli9t No. 202 Broadway, Now York. MEDICENAX. rjl A E R A N T ■;S /SELTZER aperient. TMn vaJ nobis End popular Medicine has tmlyoraally M-" oolyed the most favorable recommendations of the Midioal Peofesbiok and thePuHio as the most EFFIOIBXT AND AOEEEABIB SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the bent effect In Bilisua and Febrile Diseases, .Costtyenea*, Bisk Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigei tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of tho Liver, Goat, Rheutnatio Affections, Gravel, Mies, . abh Ain ooMriAnras whbm A GENTLE AKD COOL.IKG APERIENT OB PUE SATIVB IS BKQBIJBBD. : It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot OJiraates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvalescents; Captains of Tesselß and Planters wlfl find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate- and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de . Ughtfui effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the conn try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty, its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., So. 27« GREENWICH Street, corner Warren at. SEW YORK, And for sale by Druggist# £?e»f'vai]y. / TW)OToa A. H, BTE VE.MS, A 1 J fatb of New York, is nowtouring alt kmda yf / Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Lad ie* and Gen* / tlwuen, by the various mode-i in which he applies . I ELEOTBO-MAGN KTIStf. He has located hmmlf ■ permanently at 1418 S»uth PENN square, Philadel phia The location ia a y»ry. cf-ntral one to the car, as tell as pleaftuit to those who choose to take board B : the Doctor’s family whiten der treatment. I References and certificated of cures, froramany I of the tirstclasws in this city and elsewhere, may be /.. examined at the office. ... Jr CONSULTATION and advice free. / jel4-stnth3m ' *■' l O.LDTE2J CAPSULES x3T oar -■ PUKE OOD-LIVEK OIL. The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVER OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, haa in duced variona forms jof. disguise for Sts administration that are : familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but more often tbevehida centralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, Ac., to Invalid*, induced by disgnstnf the Oil, is entirely obvtatod by the use of,our OAPSuLEE. OOD-LIVEB OIL CAPSULES have been much need lately in Europe, the experience there of tire : suits from their nse in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, axe suf ficient to warrant our ciairoing the virtues ws do for them, feeling aaanred their nse wfll result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by ’ WIETH & BEOTHEE, 1419 w iLNTTT Street, Philadelphia. TRUSSES lianas. JAMES BETTS 5 CELEBRA LVX TED SUPPORTERS FOB LADIES, and the jnly Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La lies and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her readencor-1039 WALNUT Street* Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her* appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United 3tatcs copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and «lao on the Bnnuorters. with testlTDonisls. oold-tnthsti GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS TO FAMILIES RESiDIUG IK TBB RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at. their country residences with every description of FINE GBOOEBIES, TEAS, &0., &C. ALBERT O. ROBERIS. jeSl-tf OOBHKB ELEVENTH AND VINE STS. TTERY CHOICE OOLONO TEA at V 76 cents per pound. JAMES HOMES & SON, . SEVENTH and NOBLE, and jy2; SIXTH and WOOD. TTVINE OOP JAMAICA COffSEE— JD Fresh roasted every day. - JAMES HOMER & SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, and jy2 SIXTH and WOOD. NEW MACKEREL. 150 BblH New Large No. 3 Mackerel. 160 Half Bole « > » » In store and and ter sale by MURPHY & KOONS, jel4-tf No. 146 North WHARVES, MACKEBEL, HERRING, SHAH, ' Ao; " 2.600 able Mass Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat Sab, in assorted packages. 2,000 B bis New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.' 160 Bbls New Mess Shad. 260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c. , ■" In store and for sale by MURPHY & E.00N9, jel4*tf ? No. 146 North WHARVES. R BODES & WILLIAMS,. No. 107 South WATER Street, offer for sale the followings 75 cases assorted Jellies. 100 caeee American Ptelrfes, pints and quarts. 60 "&ees American Pickles, gallons and half gallons. 60 cases French Brnndied Oberries. • : 76 cases French Brandicd Peaches. 40 case* Lewis & Bro?.’Condensed Milk. 60 cases Bordeaux Olive Oil, in black bottles. 20 cases Virgio Oil of AiX. i v> ; 60 cases Bacgslupi Oil, pints and quarts. Ai*o, ft well assorted stock Crosset & Biackwell’s Oolo ■ brated English Pickles. ; je!B nABTER’S CELEBRATED NEW V/ JBESKT B¥QAB CtTBED HAMS, just reoeiTod. ; JAMES H'IMKR & SON, |e2o Ss76Dth and Foble.and Sixth a»d Wood sta SABBINIiS. —A very superior brand for sate by OH ABLESS.O ABSTAINS, . a*s mWALNUT and 31 GRANTVISfItr«M OLIVE OIL. —An invoice of pure Olive Oil, to arrive per ship Vandalia; also, an in voice per Ocean Skinner, for sale by OHAS. 8. OARSTAIRB, . "je 20 No. 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE St LATOUB OLIVE 01L—463 baskets: LABOUR OLIVE OIL, just received, and- for sale by JAUBETGHE &LAVBBGNH, 202 and 2W South FRONT Street. / . • ■ CAUTION .r-Havlng seen a, spurious article of Oil branded “J. Lafemr,” we caution .the publio against purchasing the same, as the genuine J.Latour Op can be procured only from us. • JABEUTOHE & LAVRBGNS, mvIS-tf 202-and,2o* South FRONT Street- Many efforts have been mode to preserve the form and features of the dead, without the usual mode, so repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body in ice This difficulty has been overcome by Good’s air-tight-PATENT. BOXES. Gold air is the medium used—acting as a preservative—-in the warmest weather, and for any length of time required. Likewise, bodies may be conveyed hundiedsof miles with perfect safety; and in a good state of preservation. JOHN.GOOD, Undertaker, No, 921 SPBUOE Street. N. B—Liiad, Metallic and other coffins, furniahed at the shortest notice. Searses and carriages of the bust quality. Lots, half lota, and single graves, in the different ceme teries; one superior, lot in Mount Moriah Cemetery; one, two, three, or four hundred feet, can -be had cheap for cash, or trade. . „ Rbfbbbnoss—Dr, SAMUEL JACKSON, 224 South EIGHTH street; Dr. J. H. B. McOLELLAN. 1029 WALNUT Street mv9-thsfcu3ro KT ATTI’B CELEBRATED ITALIAN IV CREAM will remove TAN, FRECKLES, SALLOWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erup tions of the face ; giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy color to the cheeks, bo much desired by every one. "In abort, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS OJ YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft, smooth appearance to the face, and a brilliancy to tho skin that is but prising to all. It is an article that fs INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PEE DAY are now sold In Philadelphia alone, and the demand Is dally increas ing. . Pries 26 cents per bottle. Bold by »1. B. 8. NATTI ft Co;, - - Manufacturers and Proprietors, No. 621 OHBSTNCT Street, Philadelphia, And by tbe following agents in Philadelphia: J.t B. Casselberry, No 46 N. Eighth street; Andrew Taylor, drnggist, cor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Brad. Held, No. 802 Arch street; E. V. Barrett, No. 964 N. Second street; Miss Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets; M, L. Adams, N. W. cor. of Marshall and Girard ave- and by driiggi sta and dealers in Saucy Goods ge nCAgonts wanted In every town and village of the United States and Canadas. .mySB-tf «T HO MS ON’S LONDON Sm3t KITCHENER ” —We are now manufacturing CP- “THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER,’’ or EUROPEAN RANGE, suitable for large and smaß families, hotels, hospitals; and other public institutions, in great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the “ Philadel phia Range,” Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Cast-iron Silte, together with a great variety of small and large sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters’, Firo-board Stoves,'Low-down Grates, &o. : \ ’ _ Wholesale and Retail oklt at onr WareroomS. ■ NORTH, CHASE, ft NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street, fefi-Sm above Rape street. T> 10 TIN A ROOFING, JJ. f i ' iuiDiiarajn OEITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING OOKFAHT, No. 9_ GOBH BLOCK, Corner PITTS Streets, 'Boston, Mass. This Portable Boofing Ss the only article ever offered to the public which Is ready prepared to go on the roof without any finishing operation. It is lighUhandsomey and 'easily applied; and can bo safely and cheaply trans ported to anypart .of the world; It will not taint or iiscolor water running over, dr lying on it, and Is, in a!! respects, a very desirable article. Its non-oontfuefcin* properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of varions hinds V and it is confidently offered to the public after a test of four years in'all varieties of climate temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, Ao. *' It Is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Bend for sample, circular, &c.» with particulars, to “U. B. BOOFING 00.. No. OGOBIB BIiOCJIC. Boston.” «n24-&ro f\RAIN PJPE.—Stone Ware Drain 1 / -pipe from 2to 12-incb bore, 2-incb bore, 25c per yard; 3-incta bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, . 4Qo per yard;6-Inch bore, 60c per yard; 6-inch bore, 65c per yard. Every variety of connections, bendß, traps, , and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any quantity, 7 and on liberal terms to dealers and those. pur chasing in large Quantities. OBNAMEftTAI* CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs; war ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather in any climate. „ ■ GARDEN TABES.—A great variety of ornament® garden Vases, ; in Terra Ootta classical designß, all sizes, and warranted to ißtaud the weathor. ■■■_■■ Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works, Office and Ware Rooms • 1010 CHESTNUT Street,- tSvi.tf B. A. HARBIBON. r\LIVE OIL. —Aii invoice of " Car- V/ stairs’” pure Olivo Oii just received psrOcean Skimmer. For sate by CHARLES s. CARSTATRB, jy'4 No. 126 WALNUT *ud 21 GRANITE Sts. Bay bum.—an invoice of -very superior BAY BUM, in Quarter casks, just received and for sale by CHAS. 8. CABSTAIBSj. ,jy2 V liQ WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets. Pamphlet printing, Beat »na Cheapest In th#oit,,atßlN9’ff iliT * BBOWVS, 'll Booth FOUBTfi Mt SAXES BY AUCTION fOHN B. MYERS & CO., AllC- U TION*EEIiS, Noe. 282 and 234 MAttKKT Street. CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS. THIS MORNING, 'July 30, on 4 months’ credit— About 600 packages French, Gorman, and British Dry Goods, including about 1 OOOeait.’ns ribbons, just landed. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC TIONEERS, Nos. 213 MARKET Street. SALE OF ASnfcls;C*J* AJSi. IMPORTED DRY GOODS, STOCK GOODS, CLO CUING, &0., by catalogue, ON WEE NESDAY MORNING, July IR, commencing ac 10 o’cjook precisely. rriURJNESS, BRINIiEY. & CO., .D No. 429 MARKET STREET. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION- I EERB, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Sts. PKOFOSAIiS. DE PII T Y QUARTERMASTEtt GENEUAVSOEFIOE, Phil*dbi.e'hu, JulylW2. _ Proposes .'ill bo received at this office, until THUBS* BAX, the 10th instant, Bt 12 o’cle-k M., for furnishing 40 Sets of Wheels, cooiplhte, for Army Wagons, to bo ready for delivers by TUESDAY, the 15th instant ■ , ' , A, BOYD. jyT 4t . . Oapt. and Aest, Quartermaster. TYEPUTr QDAHTMMASI’BS GENERAL’S OFFICE. PhiladelpjhA, June 30th, 1862 PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, Joly 16th next, 12 o’clock M., Jor the de livery oi one thousand setaofsfx hjuto HA&NS3S, com plete, to be made according to a rample now iu this office, of the beat oak* tanned leather,, and subject to inspection. The whole to be completed and ready for delivery in this city, on or before tbe 15th day of August,3SG2. A. BUYD, je3o-tjyl6 Captain aud A. Q. , A KMY CLOMINa AND EQUIP II AGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIHARD SPs. ;PmtAßmrau. July 7, 1862. SEALED PROPOSAL?, endorsed PROPOSALS.ter fon.ishing LUftIBEE, NAILS. SCUEWS. aad HOOP POLES, for Packing Boxes, and -200 DiiUM OORDS, will be. received by the nnderaigned, at hie office, until FJtIDAY. 11th instant, at 12 o’clock 51 The articles. above naan d Zara io be delivered at the Schuylkill Arsenal (where samples are to seen), at such tirntp, and in such quantifies, as may bo required from time to time, for the nse of this Department, for the next six months. Biddfrs will state the price for th© different sizes of Nails bud Screws, and the different kinds of Lumber, principally second quality white pine, one inch boaid, eight !o ten itches wide, planed on one side; second qua lity,sixteen to twenty-two inches wide, planed on one side; third, common white pine, one inch, rough. Ths Bbop Poles are to be of good hickory, aud probably 20.G00 will be wanted. G. H, OBOdMAN, >■ i)9-3t Deputy-Quartermaster Genarai U. S. A, a Rmy clothing and iqijip- XA AGB OFFICE, TWELpta auS QIRI.RO Sts. . . PHiLADKLPIIIA, JIIIV 8, 186?. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by the un dersigned at his office, until THURSDAY the 10:h inst., at 12 o’clock M-, tor furnishing this Dep-trfcnisnt with 10.- OCIQ TEN'ra D’ABBtorSHELTER TENTS, 26 WALL TENTS . AND FLIES, 5 000 FELLING AXES, 10,005 FE'-LING AXB H ANDLES. 4,0b0 PICK-AXES, and 4,000 PICK.-.AXE HANDLES. ■ Bios Will bB received for the whole or any part of tlie abjve qdautity, and must state how goon ihey can be delivered, as tbs arti cles are wanted at the earliest period posaib'e \ all te bo delivered at the Schuylkill Arsenal, and to conform In all respects to the army staudard samples. Bidders will .pleaseendorse on thtir proposals the articles bid for, and i nclose tbe name of Buroties tor their reioonsibility, and abiliiy to fill the coatract, ehiuld it be awarded for any of the above articles. GEO. U. CRO3MAN, jy9*2t Deputy Quarter Muster General, U. S A. HALED PBOPO3 &LS ARE IN- k/ vited until tbe lorkdayof JULY, 1862, for supplying . the United States Subtristeeco Department with 6,000 head of BEEF CATTLE on the Hoof.; -2he Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. 0., and each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross. No animal admitted that weighs less than 1.000 pounds gross. Heifers, Stags, and Bulls not wanted- . The first delivery oi Cattle to be made on the let day of August, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct. 600 head of Cattle per week will be required to be delivered under this contract. A bond with good and sufficient security will be re* qui:r> (CANADA, Capfc, Mol?. AMBEIOA. Capt, EfoOdle. j NIAGARA* Capt. A. By-1# *BSTaS&ABIAN. These vessels carry * clear white light at mast-head I rreen on starboard bow; red on port bow. CHINA, Anderson, leaves N.York, Wednesday, July 2. ARABIA. Stone, “ Boston, Wednesday, Jnl? B* BEOTIA, Judkins, « Wednesday, Juir 18.. EUBOPA, Moodie ' “ Boston, Wednesday, July S 3. PERSIA, Lott,' « N.York, Wednesday, Jnly 30* AFRICA, Shannon, <* Boston, Wednesday, August A Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon oh hoard. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for €r?Jd, Sflver, Bullion? Specie, Jewelry, Stones, or SietaLs, unless bills of lading are signed fchere’or, and th - value thereof therein aspresoed. Ter frei*lK or pas sage, apply to ' E. OTJNARB, 4 BOWLINS SBESH. New York E. 0.& J.G. BATES, 103 STATS Street, Boston. - -K—* FOB NFW YORK—THIS ■KSaKBft»DA.T—DESPATCH AND SWIFTSIFBE LINES—VIA DEI, AW ABB AND RARITAN CANAL Steanievs ot tho above Lines will leave DAILY, at 19 and 5 P. SI. For- freight, which will be taken on accommodating texmß, apply to - WM. M. BAIRD & GO., my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue. - Jg—W FOB NEW YOBK. IBIHSMBUhxw DAILY LINK, via Delaware «2 Raritan Canal. , . _ Philadelphia and New York Entrees Steamboat Octt jany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deliver, ins their cargoes is New York the following dev. Vrtirhto taken at reasonable ratee. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, rMsddphSj, JAMES HAND, Agent, anl-tr Piers 14 and 16 BAST RIVER, New Yori - MACHINERY AND IRON. S. SUITE. STEAM FITTING. SAMUEt. SMITH & CO., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PCUMBERS, No 515 OHESTNOI Street, oppnrita Independence Halt, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce A pparatus for htatiDg manufactories; Storeo, Churches, Dwellings, Greenhouses, Ac. Ac., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses &c., fitted op in a superior manner. Awning Posts and Frames famished and put up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lots. All hinds of work connected with Steam, Water, «r Gbs Haw for sale Valves, Cocta, Tubes, Fittings, Ac. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. jy4-2m. /. TAUGHAJI MSKBIOX, WILLIAM H. MBBBIOC, JOES X. DOPE. GOUTHWAEK FOUNDRY, Q FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBNSTS FHJI.ADKI.Pm A. MEBBICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manofactnr# High and Lew Pressure Steam SHgiaKS). for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometer, Tanks, Iron Boats, sc. \ GMs* lngs of all kinds, either Iron or brass. k Iron-Frame Boofa for Gas Works, Workshops, K»B~ road Stations) &o. _ . Betorts and Gas .Machinery of the latest and mo* Improved construction. „ ~ * Every description of Plantation Machinery, wm « Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Tacnnm Pans, ©pen St*** Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pnmpiug Engines, so.. Bole Agents for N. BiUienx’s Patent Sugar Boßin* Apparatus; Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aa pinwall & wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. ' ' ' ' aa& " tt PENN STEAM ENGINE SBS& and BOILEB WOEEB.-NEAFIK ft IsVY PBtcTIOAt AND THEORETICAL KHGI NEEBS, MAOHINI6TB,BOILEB-MAKBBS, BLAOK BMITHS, and FOBNDBBB, having, for many rest., bean in successful operation, and bean exclusively on gaged in bnilding and repairing Marmo and Btver *a gines, high and low pressure. Iron Boilers, WaterTarfra» Propellers, So., 4o„ rsupoctfolly offer tbeirjierviceMO the public, as being fnlly prepared «o contract for En gines of aU sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, bavin* Sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to ene- S orieTSr tuick despatch. Every description <* pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and how-pressure, Fine, lubular, and Cylinder Boderfc ol the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. *® size* and kinds; Iron and Brass Oastlnvs. of ail doaorfr tiona: 801 l Turning, Screw-Ontting, «od all other wort connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for aB work dsne at then establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribershave ample wharf-dock pairs ofboatt, where thoy can lie ln are provided with shears, blooks, falls, &e., &0., tor rais ing heavy *r light weights, jaoob c ra , AFIBj JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and P AMUSE 81 TITOBGAN, OEB, & 00., STEAM -IVA ENGINE BUILDBBB, Iron HII Genera! Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. ISW CAE BOWHTT.T. Street. PlillttlirinMa mo THE DISEASED OF AJUL A CLABSEB.—AII sab-scats and ditoasw eared by special, guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Philadelphia, and In case of a fatlnrono chargo is made. Professor BOLLES, the ftmnda'g mllsupmntmi the treatownt of til A pamphlet containing a mnltitnde of certificates of tone, onrrt, also letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men and othera will be given to any person few. Lectures arc constantly given at 1220, to raoMcalm» and others who derire a knowledge of my disooverr, la applying Electricity as a reliable therapentio agent. Oon snltatien free. .. . . WpSt 3 "* _ WOBMAN & ELY, No. 130 PEGG Street, manufacturers of patent G AST -STEEL TABLE CUSLERY: also, a lately-patented COMBI NATION KNIFE, FORK, and SPOON, especiaUr adapted for Comp nse, for Fishermen, SenJasrtngJ*** bwofthe beat Quality of ENGLISH .OAST-BTEBL, and la Intended to supersede, by its excellence and cMeapness, the inferior Qualifies of Ontlary now in toe m“ket> to whioh they respectfully Invite toe attentomofflia Hardware dealers generally. mw-an COTTON PATTi DTIOK ANP PAN- Te i&, A S'^ir 5 to * **** F, o’HBIMi.