THE CITY. MEETING OF COUNCILS. A Code ol Maritime Laws—-The Volunteer Re freshment Saloons Proposed Purchase ol X?gglesfield~-Issuing of Shinplasters—«The Water-Loan BUI. The regular stated meeting of both branches of Conn ells waa held yesterday afternoon. SELECT BRANCH. Theodore Coyleu, president, in thechalr. Petitions, Communications, Sec, Some fifteen or twenty remonstrances were received from cllJznia opposed to the laying a track in Columbia avenue; also, the proceedings of a meetiog of citizens held relative to tin's matter, were presented by Mr. Fox. From the controllers of public schools, asking Coun cils to appiove of a lot in the First section for school pur poses, Three petitions by Mr. Meg ary, for a better supply of water in the city. , A Code of Maritime Laws, Ihe Committee on Law, to whom was referred the subject of establishing a code of maritime laws, re ported a resolution in favor of Councils legislating for the advancement of the shipping Interests, and of the trado and commerce of the port of Philadelphia, so far as they have authority, and of cordially co-operating with the Board of Trade, the Boaidof Marin® Underwrhers, and s the Board of Port Wardens, in petitioning the Cungrusa Of the TJuitedStates, and the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, for the same purpose. Agreed to. The Volunteer Refreshment Saloons. Mr. Megary offered* preamble uni resolutions rela tive to the Cooper Shop and Volunteer Refreshment Sa loons. The reßflutionsYeadai follow?: Heiotvedby the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the he u-ry thinks of the au thorities of the city, in bthalf of it* citizens, be, aud they are hereby, tendered to the projectors or managers of the Cooper Shop YoUiuteer Refreshment italoa, and the Union Volunteer Jiefreabmeut Saloon, for their humane andpatriotic efforts and self* sacrificiugzealin nxinl-tmag to the care and comfort of the tens of thousand* of noble and gallant men, who have hastened to the staudardof, thtar country in the hour of ter peril Tbeirs has been the kindly office of proving our sacred band of brother hood : and in their care alike for the soldier on his march to the battio field, and the rick atd wounded who ‘have survived the linznrds and carnage of b *ttle, they have dtinoiiririited the purest and loftiest virtues of a free and pat? iotio people. Resolved, That a joint committee of three members of each ehamter of Oonuc.ls be appointed to communicate these resolutions, appropriately engroserwl, to the mana gers of theCoiMer ShopYolueteer Refreshment Saloon and the Union Volunteer Refreshment dalooa. The resolutions wore adopted. ... Resolutions. Mr, Meqary offered a resolution that any of the pre* sent employees of the city who shall promptly enlist In the service of their country under the recent call for troops sb&ll receive half the pay of their office during their service. Referred to the Committeebn Finance. The Issuing of Shinplasters. Mr. Msoaby also offered a resolution that the Com mittee ou Finance shall report, at an early parted, an ordinance authorizing the issue of promissory rote* of this corporation, in sums which shall be in fractional pariß ofa dollar, to be used by the cemtminity as car r#n< y, at d to be received by the city in payment of any municipal debt due the corporation. Mr. Fox thought this was in direct violation of law. He did not think it would be a judicious course for the city to puisne. He would never countenance a.propori tion of this kind, inasmuch aa there is an attof Assem bly Strictly precfgrfiog such au issue by rhemunicipality, and declaring it a misdemeanor for any officer to be in strumental in creatingsuch a currency. Mr, Isguam agreed with Mr. Fox, and read the act of Assembly rriemd to. Mr, Megary said be bod conferred with the Deputy City Solicitor, who had no donbt of its legality. Ho wished the resolution referred to the Committee on Fi nance. A motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Finance was agreed to, by a vote of 12 to 10 A resolution was offered by Mr. MqMakix, directing the Major to place the Borne Gnard Armory, at Broad and B»ce streets, at the disposal of the Government, for hospital purposes. The passage of the resolution was stror giy apposed by Mr. Giknodo, and was finally referred to the Committee on Defence. 1 he ordinance lo make an appropriation for certain re pairs and improvements at Fairroount Park was called upon tbird reading and passed finally, A moloiion was offered authorizing the Commissioners of the Girard Estate to pay the sum of $5,000 for the admission of 200 additional pupils into the Girard Col lege Referred to the Committee on Girard Estates. The resolution to transfer the sum of 850,000 from the fund appropriated for the defence and protection of the city to tho fund for the relief or the fvmilies of volun teers was called A proviso to restore the 850,000 to the defence fund, from the loan of $300,000 to be created was agreed to, acd theresolation paesed. Bills from Common Council The resolution from Common Council, fixing the time Of the newly-appointed supervisors, was referred to the Committee on Highways. The communication from Common Council, signed by Biehard Smeihurs, relative to the city purchasing a cer tain piece of ground at Egglesfield, was read. The chair appointed Messrs. Fox,.Davis, aid W<-thorlU as a com mittee to act in conjunction with ihe committee appointed in the other chamber. Theiesolution to make certain transfers to the police department was concurred in. The Cbamler then proceeded to the consideration of the municipal code, which has been made the order o: the day for each meeting. The ordinance relating to markets was taken up, and occupied the whole of the afternoon; wa< finally post poned, and made the special order of Thursday next, a four o’clock. Adjourned. - COMMON COUNCIL. The Chamber was called to order at 3 o’clock, Presi dent Wilsoh Kerr in the chair. Communications* The Prbsidekt laid before the Chamber the report of Samuel O. Dawson, chairman of the Relief Committee, transmitting ihe statement of the expenditures of the committee f; r the past two weeks. Amount expended is $22,276.18; total amount expended to date, $885,142 81. Also, the proceedings of a meeting of citizens.■ of the northern part of the city opposed to a railroad on Co lumbia avenue. Petition?, See* Petitions from the various wards were presented, as follows: For water-pipe in the Second ward: from the proprietor of Eggleafield, offering to dispose of that place to the city for a smaller sum than to any one else, ter a public park. Mr. Freeman, who presented the petition, moved that it he referred to a special committee of three members from each Chamber, to which the Presidents of both bodies ho added. Agreed to, and the special oommitttee s&mtd as Messrs. Freeman, Baird, ami T. F. Adams. Several remonstrances against allowing the North Pennsrivai i\ Railroad Company to day track on Colum blv avenue were presented and referred. Also, irom property owners in Kensington, asking for a better supply of Schuylkill water. Referred. Reports of Committees. The Committee on Police, through their chairman, re ported a resolution making certain transfers in that de partment, which was agreed to. Bills in Place. Hr. Gates offered an ordinance for the opening of Tweniy*second street, from Canada lane to Lamb-tavern roao, in the Twenty-first ward. Mr, Qms thought there should be a report from the committee. Be thought the ofTerii-g of such a resolu tion was disrespectful to the committee. Hr. Gates said his only object in offering the rcsolu t‘on was to have the matter settled. A motion to amend, by referring the matter to the Highway Committee, and instructing thorn to repot* at the next meeting of Counoil, was agreed to Mr* Obeswell moved to take up the resolution from Select Council, reducing the rent of the tobacco ware house, The bill was taken up, and passed finally. The ordinance lo fix the time of expiration of the terms of the present supervisors was taken up and passed. The Water loan Bill. Mr. Baibd called up the bill to authorize a loan for the further extension of the waterworks. The bill is as follows: Section 1. The Select and Common Councils, <£c , That the May or of the city of Philadelphia be, and he is hereby, authorised to borrow on the credit of the city of Philadelphia, from time to time, as may be required by the Uty Treasurer, such sums of money as may be re quired, viz: For a forty-inch main on Columbia avenue or Master street, from Spring Garden reservoir to Tenth street, with the necessary, connections to service pipes, stops, branches, Ac., 6109,350. For a thirty-inch main on Columbia avenue or .Master ' street, from Tenth to Seventh, and on Seventh street to Kentington reservoir, 867,419. For building a retaining wall around and raising the reservoir at Kensington seven feet, thus making it the . same height as Corinthian avenue or Spring Garden re servoir, 855*090. % • For a forty'dight-inch connecting main from Co rinthian-avenue reservoir to Spring Garden reservoir, $46, 500. • For a forty* eight-inch'ascending main from.works at Fairmount to Corinthian-avenue reservoir, $65,000. Amount to be refunded for finishing works at Fair mount, $30,060. Contingencies, $20,731. • For the purchase'of ground and construction of a re servoir in the Twenty-fourth ward, 6100,000. Not exceeding, in the whole, the sum of 8500,000, for which interest hot to exceed at the rate of six per coot per annum shall be paid half-yearly, on the firs? days of July and January, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from thedate of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders there of, and certificates therefor, in the usual form of such certificates of city loans, Bhall be issued in such amonnts 1 as the lenders may require, but not for any frictional part of ODe hundred dollars, or if required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars, and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein men tioned, and the interest thei eof, are payable free from all taxes. Sec. 2./Whenever any loan shah bo made by virtue hereof, there shall be, by .force of this ordinance, annu • ally appropriated out of the Income of thß corporate es tates and from the sum raisod by taxation, a sum suffi cient to pay the interest on Bald certificates, and the fur ther sum of three- tenths of one per cent, on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quar terly out of the income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby specifical ly pledged for the redemption and payment of said certi ficates. An amendment, that no part of (he loan should be sold for less than par, was voted down. After a discussion of nearly four hours the bill was poatpoeed until Thursday next, and made the special order for that day, atfouro’clock, • Bills from Select Council. The ordinance from Select Council, appropriating $lO,OOO for various improvements at Fairmount Park, was taken up and passed. The ordinance from Select Council, to change the place of voting in the Fourth division of the Ninth ward, was tales up and passed. , ■ The resolution from Select Council,, tendering the thanks of the city to ihe officers and members of the Cooper Shop and Union Volunteer Befresbment Saloons, wpb concurred in. This resolution calling for a committee, Messrs. Bar* geir, Cattail, and Wolbert were appointed. A resolution from Select Council instructing the Com mittee on Finance to report a loan of $300,000 for tiae relief of the families of volunteers, was concurred in. A resolution fiem Select Council to authorize the Highway Department to advertise for proposals for tramway and gutter stone was called up. and on its pas sage'the yeas and nays were called, and no, quorum voting, Council was declared adjourned. ; Tub Pennsylvania . Baibroad Cosi- BANY'S BBIPOE AGBOSS TDB SOBUYLKILT,.— ‘lbe iron blidge over tbs ScbuylkiU river, on the Dela ware extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad, consists of two penuacent spans and one pivot span, each of the fol lowing <Minen-ionB; Length'of span, 191 feet 4 inches; width of clear, 12 feet 6 inches; width from centre to ceo'rn of trusres, 13 feet 6 height from centre to centre of chords, 19 feet There are in each spin 20 •panels, of-9 feet b% inchoß each. Ansiform load of 2,400 poneda per lineal foot, exclusive of the weight of the structure, will only produce effects equal to one-sixth of the breaking weight. The material In three spans, ex clusive of the pivot, cylinder, and gearing, will average, wrought iron, per lioeal foot, 565 pounds; cast iron per lineal foot. 835 pounds} making a total of 1,400 pounds. The cost.of structure complete is as follows Wrought iron., Cast 1r0n,,,,,.,,,.;.., Workmanship at shops, Timber, False woilcs and expenses of raising....*,. Pivot c>Under, and set... A «...•....».«• Painting ...................... -Advertising;;*,'-.':;.;.....;,...., „v.... V.;. Ei'glutt-ring....... lamps,oi’ t and f1uid..................... Total. ~.,,.....839.745 58 Per lineal foot, including pivot span, Ac......88924*100 Political Prisoners in the Cur.— Phe propeller Vhilllin, of the Ericsson line, arrived fcere yesterday ou roiug, about eight.o’clcck, From Baltimore. Sbe brought ten poHtloal prisoners from Vert Me Henry, on'their way to Fert Lafayette.' The patty were in charge ot a tqnad of soldiers- Among tho prisoners was Judge Careiichael, of Baltimore. Prize Vessels.—The prize schooner Gnfde bos been sold for six hundred and twenty-five doliore. The schooner Obance, a prize to the United plates bark BrazUero, captured :off Warsaw Sound, Oft aimed at this port loaded with salt. Semi-Annual Commencement of THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.—’The Academy of Music was comfortably filled yesterday morning with a large and fashionable audience, composed for Iho most part of ladies, to witness the oommenoemeut exercises of the Boys’ High School. The attendance yesterday, although large, waa not so great as on former occasions, owing to the fact that the distribution of tiokets was limited—not so many being issued as usual. The ex ercises passed off pleasantly, and reflected credit ou all concerned. The addresses made by the graduates were well written and delivered with ability. Upon tbe sta*o were rssimbled the faculty of the school, the graduates, BBcmbtrs of the Board of Control, and other invited guests The Germania Orchestra was iu attendance, aud discoursed route excellent music. Tbe following was the order of exercises: Prayer—Eov. Benjamin Watson, Introductory addre ; s—O. Henry Brock, Eao.* Latin Salutatory—Charles W. Reid. Second Honor—Historical Addros3 —Try on Beakirt. Third Honor—Poetical Address—Wtiberforco Wells. Fanaticism—Washington F. Peddrick. Carbon—William H.Bonnett. Unity of Action—Rteba’d J. Iloifoer. Honorary Address— Joseph Mason. The Latin salutatory, by Charles W. Retd, was elo- Quently delivered, and the speaker, upon concluding, was the recipient of numerous bouquets and loud and eat basi astic applause. INTRODUCTORY ORATION, BY CHARLES HBSItmROCK. Ladies and Gentlemen: If, at this moment, a soiau-r nrr from foreign lauds occupied my stand-point, he might pronounce this festive array sadly inconsistent with im minent national calamity. Those melodious symphonies*, which kayo scarcely died a Why, the coming charms of youthful eloquence, thaae aisles and galleries freighted with kindling faces, might seem, to casual observation, strange commentaries on the desolation of war. Bu» intelligent patriotism may draw happier conclu sions, and, from this audience, animated with almost ho liday gaiety, amid a whirlpool of events, each one of which Is an issue of national life and death, may. gather ample defence to the charge of criminal apathy. In tbe gathering before mo I see nothing at variance with Ihe sternest realities of civil war. Popular excite ment, I am well aware, is too often misused by rhetori cal duplicity ns a channel for its own favorite theories, and yet, in the utmost candor, I regard the coramon- Echool system, a victory of which we this day edebrote, to be an element of government, inferior to none but that noble Constitution which, this very hour, marshals to its banner seven hundred thousand—aye, a million— of men 1 ** Knowledge,” wrote DeWilt Clinton, <{ is as much the cause as ihe effect of good government,” and that inhiJigence Is the palladium of onr liberty is an axiom which St is idleness to affirm and folly to deny. Butttae common-school system hath lur lees abstract claim? to p-eminence in our national polity. No eulogy could express the literary worth of our public schools, and though their rough hewn organism embodies not the metaphysic subtleties and classic re fimmanta of academic halls, their practical auccesiis that broadcast intelligence which recently inspired the eloquent Train to remark, “ Education, in America, la on tbe flood-tide of civilization.” Such was a proper tribute to our public schools As common centres of learning, a? awarders of the general average of knowledge, they certainly wield an indirect negative influence in energizing tho machinery of go vernment. Vet, in this single view, they have no supe riority, hardly an equality, with other scholastic insti tutions. For. it is not beyond possibility,'Ciiat, in the fulness of time, aa our country’s prosperity enlarges the ability of its people, cofleges and seminaries might be supported, which should equal in number and surpass in merit our present public schools. Individual excellence, then, is not the highest attri bute of tbe countless members of this public educational plan. No 1 we must admire it as a system.—* grand in tegral system—binding by its unity, ' pervading by its universality, illuminating by Its efficiency, the minds of that vatt middle class, which, for weal or for woe, mast ever sway the balance of political power. The harvests of the West, the manufactures of the Fast, the commerce and mineral wealth of the North, do not, Bingly and alone, comprise onr national glory aud power, but each bound to each, and all in one, by a com mon Constitution. Thus the severer public schools of separate States, cities, and towns fail to embody the highest worth of popular education; it Is all hound iu one uniform, universal system, presenting a powerfal direct governmental agency, which no other' source of knowledge can ever become, and which no lapse of time can ever invalidate. < Whatever be the source, that common-school system must always be a channel of every permanent national reform or abuse. Perfecting its work by generations, estimating its growth by decades of years, how beneficial must be the good, how baneful the evil, once woven by its influence into the fabric of Government 1 In the value and permanence of its results no other sjfetemcan ever equal it. . Bigotry and schism may cor rupt atd disintegrate the church, political chicane may shatter tbe power of a free press, but far, beyond tbe blight of either I see this tbird element of onr national civilization. • I see this common-school system, unfettered by lucal prejudice, unbroken by party distinction, drawing its lite from the industry and capital of a great nation-I see it elevating to one stand, point, purifying with one current, quickening with one .impulse the minds and hearts of agr oat people. I see it forsaking the low- boon of a common charity, and claiming che high title of a grand republican governmental principle, which has con tributed to the unity of patriotic war—which miufc con tribute to tho conservatism of a prosperous peace. Not only, then, as a source of knowledge, but ;os an agent of govern ment, we love this common-school sys tem. Destroy it to-day ! shatter tea unity into colleges, academics, seminaries, and where is rejHt&Ztca* intelli gence 1 What is onr one runted country, with all her governmental blessings, if that channel be destroyed, which, like a vast mental Nile, drains, with those bless ings, the hearths and the hearts of an educated people 7 What is our Constitution, binding us with one law, if the minds of tbe Republic have no common Btratucu of appreciation tar that law 7 The American people, to live in union, nmsi think in union, and of many noble agents, where is one so directly promotive of this meuta l unity as this sj stem of popular education which atretohea over the land, like a broadband of common sense, harmo- nizing prejudices most sectional, interests most adverse! Patriotism/ Ah! there was a time whea inborn pa triotfefove was called thecentripetal power of tho. Ameri can Union; but that was in her halcyon prime, when the hemes of tbe Mississippi and tbe hills and valleys .of the Shenandoah had not yet gathered their groups of wi dowed and fatherless to hail, with blinding tears, the de livering banner of their country 1 The land want* not patriotism alone, but educated patriotism; for as liberty without law is but license, patriotism without intelli gence is but barren impulse. We may not conclude precisely how far the absence or presence of ft common-school system has been the bane or antidote of our country’s crisis, but one fact we know, tbaf, where that common-school system was fettered by the paralizing curse, disunion had its birth; and, thank Gcd! we know that, where, for a century at least, that system’s work hath gone full surely on, whore industry end capital paid tribute to its glory, disunion found its death. Aye! eooner far might they be shaken of their faith in tbe earth’s revolution, though prompted by rising and setting suns, thaD that ibe American people, ea ligbtened and bound by a common..and intelli gence, should ever he apostatized by political fanaticism from tbe creed of their national salvation-—the glorious perpetuity of the American Union! Such, ladies and gentlemen, is the high, yet proper sphere of that common-school system. Such is that har monious principle which, binds our nation’s perils fcs this holiday festivity. They litllo understood our nation’svitat economy, who, in their trans-Atlantic soloen, exclaimed,with th-s Roman orator, "Actum estde JRepublicaf” Plunder onr treasuries, rifle our arsenals, scatter our tavies, prostitute onr armies, aud yet there is a hidden magazine of power—a power, which like the peerless McClellan, digs its trenches, runs its parallels, rears its battlements, and makes the grandest victory £ mean that uniform, universal intelligence, which scatters the vantage-ground of national society with those moral and mental traverses by whose unseen strategy the American people have risen and ever must rise superior to foreign arrogance and domestic treason. Yes 1 the grand army of tbe Union, tbe bayonets of whose van and rear now shimmer from the rising to the setting sub, is not the glory of a Bingie twelvemonth. Its marshalling began nearly two centuries ago among the pine -clad wills of old Massachusetts ; silently, surely, the work sped on, until moUhtgiu-top and valley sweep reared its common school, where generations of Ame rican mind were enlisted and chilled in that might of armies—moral courage and mental wisdom. History alone may tell which is Pennsylvania’s grandest gift to the ultimate triumph of the holy cause—one hundred and twenty thousand'men—or that countless quota, that tmcbronieled contingent, whicK-battiea this morning in the busy hum of her common schools. Thank God for those common schools. Their soldiers have won the vic tories of war, their citisfenß mass win the victories of peace. Scattering, broadcast, from mountain to prairie; fos tered by the legislative care of States, cities, villages, and hamlets; gathering its work from the palace and the cot tage: counting its men among the purest in peace and the bravest in war; chat common-school system goes forth, a very incarnation of our country’s genius— beautiful in her Republican image; powerful in her uni versal destiny. God speed hor march S and when <* I he drum’s wild note, And trumpet’s clangor shrill, No more shall start the widow’s heart, Or chill the virgin’s blood When harvests again shall gleam golden to the reaper, and cradle hymns shall swell where now the battle thun ders : when the voice of mourning shall no longer go up and aown oiw hilU and valleys; when tear shall be the woof of hhtory, and—God' grant it soon!—the blood bought banner of the Union shall wave from gulf to gulf, and irons sea to sea—far beyond, and on the headlands of Prosperity, may we ever see that genius of,Republi can Wisdom, the light of Liberty in her eye, the voice of Eloquence in her utterance, beautiful in her garments of Peace, and ringing sweetly back the burden of her picneering Bong: . < v • “ Crowned with my constellated stars, I Btand Upon its rushing sea, And from the Future, with a victor’s hand, Claim Empire for the free! ’ Nicholas H, Maguire, Esq., principal of the school, • conferred the degrees, and .awarded thejt’estimonials, as follows: . • MASTER OP AHTS. List of those admitted to the Degree of Master of Arte, being graduates of the Four Tears' Course, of not less than five years l standing. _ Francis H. Beck. William O, Bradley* Joshua S. Garsed, Beery p. Hay, David Hinkle, Henry J. Kee ley, John Little, Bernard Mercer, Joshua D T. Misfeey, William H. Samuel,'Joseph W. Sanderson, Louis Taws, Justus M. Thacher, William Trlckett, William H. Williams—Total 15.. . . List of those admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, kaving completed ihe r Four. Years' Course, with their rank and their Graduating Averages. „ . No. 1. Joseph Mason, Graduating Average, 98 92; 2. Tryonßeakirt, 98.77 : 3. Charles W.Beid, 98.55; 4. Jo seph K. Taylor Gray, 98.43 : 5. Wilborforce Wells, 97.28; 6. George A. Eex, 96.48: 7. James Taylor, 91.60; 8. Wil liam I*. Burlock, 90.38 ; 9. Albert L. Kern, 89.90; 10. Holstein De Have*, 88.95; 11. Albert W. Bilks. 87.93; 12. John Daniel King, 87.93; 13. Washington F. Ped drick, 87.73; 14 William L. Dubois, 87.88; 15. William: ‘H. Bennett, 87 55; 16. Henry N. Moss, 84 05; 17. John Lang, 83 28; 18. John Henry Hogsn, 81.73; 19. Bichard J. Hoffner, 8123; 20. John Edward Fagen, 79.85; 21. Robert O Thomas, 78 80, : -:!f ... ; The Class Average for Scholarship during the la,3fc term was 03.44', and for cenduct 97.39. The Grade Average of the Class was 95.42. List of those receiving certificates of having completed Partial Courses, with their, averages. ■■ Tiirrh Years.-Joseph Morgan, Average for Four Terms, 98 3; John Graham, 92.0. ; Two akd a xiAi.v Years.—George G. Derr, 81.5. } Two Years.—Francis JO. Himmolwright, 89.1; Henry B. Whittaker, 87 5; Francis B. Irwin, 87.0; George D. Meltoy, 81.8; Richard W Cline, 79 6; Thom«Jß O. Cain, 789; Edgar 81. Smith, 78.7; George R. Magee, 76.9; Henry T- Mason, 91.9; Theodore 33. Kremer, 66,4. Total certificates, 13. GRADE NUMBERS AND AVERAGES. List of those whd.have the highest Grade Averages.of * the whole number of Students. \ , v 1. Joßfiph.BTi^on. 1 ;.;.- 2. Try on Eeikert............. 8. Charles W Rrfd,.,.,...... 4. Theodore P- Matthews 5. CharlesF. Kr0eh.......... 6. Wilberforce Wells 7. RobertE. Kennedy..*.... 8 Georse A. 11ex... 9. Edwin J. Houston...,, ..., 10. Henry Jefferson McCarthy. List of those 'Distinguished, with their Term •; Average. . Division A.—Joseph Mason, Term Average, 99 6; Tryon Reafeirt, 09.4; Charles W. Bold, 90.2; WUber force Weils, 98,6; Joseph li. Taylor Gray, 98.5; George A. Bex. 97 9; John DanielKtngr9s.2: William L, Bur lock, 95.0; William L. Dußois, 95.0; William H. Ben nett; 95.0. • > Division B.—Theodore P. Matthews, 96 2; Cicero Hunt, 97.7; Henry Jefferson McCarthy, 97.0; Henry Wiener, 97.2 Division O.—William A. Aihson, 95.6. Division D.—Robert K, Kennedy, 93.2; Edwin J. Houston, 97.8; William ; Henry Thorn, 96.4; Samuel D. Jordan,96l. Division E.—Charles F. Kroeh, 98.7* _ s Division F .—Robert H. Ferguson, 97.7; BichardBon L. Wright, Jr., 05.0. iDivision G—Geotgo W, Wataon, 97.5;,Samuel A. ,$16,11S 30 . 6,852 20 . 7,037 40 . 621 75 .. 1.108 IQ .. 2,886 23 .. 1,318 90 .. 26 50 ... 810 07 .. 137 18 McKeever, 97.4. ■■ 1 , " | Division H.—Earnest A. Farrington, 95.8; David B. Morrell, 00,2; John Wallace Miller, 05.0. i Total distinguished, 25. j HBRITOBIOUS. List of those declared Meritorious, with their Term \ : Averages.. i Division A;—Washington F. Peddriek,Tenn Average, 941: Albert L.Keru, 03.8; James Taylor. 93 4; Albert ' W. Dilks, 9.31; Holstein De Haven, 96.6 ; Robert C, Thomas, 89 9; John Lang, 89.8: John Edward Fageh, 89 4; Ilonry N. Moss, 89.4; Richard J.Hoffner, 85.0. •f Division B.—H. Francis Ohorley, 91,4; Isaac Seed, Jr ,10 9; J. Beil Austin, 86.5. BACHELOR OF ARTS. PARTIAL COURSES, .Division A;.....99.8 . “ A...... 09 7 • “ A......9D.6 . •« 8......99-6 , : E...... 99.4 ‘f A.... 99 3 . D......9D1 . : « A,.;...989 ; “ . D 98. D i *t B 98.8 DISTINGUXSIIED Division O^-George Washington Bttitorworth, 85.6 ; William Appleton Stovers. 88.6. , • Division D.—William M. Spuckman, 93.9; Robert H. Fels, 88.0; Edmund F. Brewsoo, 8T.8; William F. Scbmoele, 55.9; George Walklsy, 85.0; Thos. F. Mati derfield, 85,0. - division R.—Francis E, Himmolwrigbt, 94.3; Walter E Rex. 0-i.S ; John M. Child, 93 4 ; Charles K MUlf, 91.4: Richard W. KHno, 87.0; William A. Steel, 87.8; Henry B. Whittaker, 87.3; Jonathan Gillingham, 86.3; Lewis W. Smith, 85.0; .George D. filelloy, 85.0. Division* F.—Audrew Braid, 93.3; Edward II Latch, SO.O; Henry Euler, 89.8; Andrew Harris Brigzs, 89.8 H. Hobart Smith, 87 0; John Fowler, 86,9; William 11. Johnson, 58.4; Edwin F. Fulton, 860. T DivisionG—William H. Hardicg, 92.0; Frank L. Pfril, 91.4: Edmund J. Snyder, 90.1; M-tencihou L. Ruth, 69.1; Patrick F. McDonald, 89.2; Theodore D& W. Slccliurock, 88.5 ; Hugh P. McMaUeu 87 0: Jamas G. Francis. 661; Thomas W. Ayers, 88 9; Richard M. Newman, 85 6 ; WilUam F. Hort, 85.6; Abraham Herz berg, 85.0 Division H —John B. Stauffer, 91.8; Robert B. Ste pherson, 91.6; George H. Huddell, 91.4: Robert H. Far ley, 91 2; Robert H. Guy, 99.9; Demiia J. Lcngblin, 90 7: Joseph B. Robrman, 89.8; Mifllin 0. Nac>s'SS6; Ausuetus E.Unterbridge, 88 0; Frederick R. Wallace, 87.8 ; Witlirtm 0. Toplie, 86 0; E. Loughlio, 868 : Joroph F. Sabin, 85 C ; William H. Thomas, 85 3: Miltou Ulmer, 85 1. • ; Total hlcrltorioue, 66. > The exercises coucludod with a valedictory address de livered b 7 Joseph R, Taylor Gray’. Th e Berry Homicide Oase.—Vester day mcmiug, in the Criminal Court, the trial of William Forepaugb, George Forepaneh, William Tissman, aud Andrew Ferter, charged with the murder of Richard M. Bm ry, came up before Judges AUUod and Thomp son. ‘ William B. Mann, assisted, by Richard Ludlow, con ducted the prosecution. For dt fence, F. Carroll Brewster, L. C. Cassidy, Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Bonham. Previous to going into the trial Mr. Maan called tho attention, of the court to the fact that, in the bill of in dictment, there was ton ungrammatical sentence, which he moved lo correct, to wit: “ Tnat, ou the 29th of May, William. Forepangh, George Foropaugh, William Tina man. and Andrew Forter did feloniously, wilfully, aud of bia mntice nforethonghte’’ Ac. Mr. Mann moved to om*td, that the word ‘-his” he stricken from the bill, and the word «their”, inst-rted, so aa to make it read that the defendants “ did teloniou-ly, wilfully, and of their malice aforethought,” &c. Tbe amendment was so ordered by the court: . Mr. F. C. Brewster desired a separate trial for hia client, William Tinsaian. He made this under the 40th section of the penal code, which grants this right, ox prresly in homicide cases. : Mr. L. O. Oo6*»jdy desired separate trials in the caso of ihe two Forepaoghs. •. Mr. D. Doughc-riy desired separate trial in the case of Andrew Ferter. Mr. Mann paid he would now proceed with the trial of George and Willtem Forepaudi. Tho tfdioua process of empanelling a jury was now procetdcd with. The following question waa propanded by ihe District Attorney ; il Have you formed an opinion as to tbe guilt or innocence of the defendants?” If the juror responded in the negative the District Attoraoy would withdraw hia challenge. The juror would now be Bubjectedio seemingly , tedious, though necessary exaaii netion by counsel for the fieletce, One hour now elapsed before two jurors were chosen. Bytbe time ten jurors l bad been selected, the regular panel became oxbaosted. The Dlsbiet Attorney moved that tbe Sheriff be summoned to draw from the wheel the names of sixty p?reous, twelve of whom to be chosen a 3 jurors in the case now before the Court, to be selected according to the law. The Court here took a recess until 4 o’clock. The court reassembled at 4 o’clock, and waited several bears for the sheriff. He failed to make bis appearance, being out of town, and the court then adjourned until this morning. ' Arotber Pnn.ADEi.rHiA Soldier DEAD.—A letter brings the ead hews of tbe deaf* of Lieut. George W. Kenney, ot he Oalifornia (71st Penn sylvania) Regiment. He fell be ore Ricbmcnd iu the battle of Sunday, tbe 22th ultimo. Ho was but nineteen years of age. He left school to join the late Col. Baker’s regiment lest July. After behaving with great bravery at Ball’s Bluff, ho was token prisoner and spent four months in a rebel prison at Richmond, Ga Ills release, ho W 4» promoted by Governor Cuttin, ami his friends presf uted him a baudßome sword. He was then elected a captain of a new company, but fearing that tt would noc be raised, he resigned and joined bis own regiment before Yoiktown, April 16th. Sine© then he has borne himself nobly. A letter which wo give below recouots hia hereto, death. Itis asfollosre: Bbadquaetbrs Ist Oalifoskiaßbouebkt, Field of Battle at .White Oxk Swamp, Va , * . Near James River, June 29, 1882. . Whilst awaiting orders during battie, I write to ex press my great regret that Lieutenant Kenney has been mortally wounded A rifle ball has just struck him be low tbo waist, on the left side, and passed through him. Ho pa&eed to the rear before I could show him any at tention. which, had the circumatauces permitted, I thould have felt it a duty to do. Always brave, honora ble, truthful, and juet, I felt it anhonor to call him my frietd, and I heliovo that he enjoyed the sincere respect of every officer in the regiment He is a great loss to ua all, and is sincerely regretted. I am proud to render tbie slight tribute of respect to his memory, and cannot sufficiently say how deeply, I appreciate his loss. We had not a worthier gentleman in tbe regiment. In much haste, I remain yours, R. A. PARRISH, Major California Regiment. The Launch op the Mononsahela. —The new United States steam gunboat Monongahela was successfully launcued yesterday afternoon, from the navy yard. Although tbe weather appeared very unfa vorable, ihesurroundlDg wharves and theshippiugon the liver were crowded with spectators. A large number of peoplewere admitted to the yard, and such portions of tbe ship-house as were not used by the workmen were filled. About three hundred persons, including a great many ladies, were on board tha vessel. The men com menced to kinck the stays from under the boat about half past twelve o’clock, and at quarter before one o’clock she commenced moving, slowly at first, and then quite rapidly, and soon she was grace Full? floating up the stream with the tide. As the new craft emerged from tbe boat house, cheers upoii cheers rent the air from all quarters, and handkerchiefs were waved by the ladies. When the bow of the vessel struck the .water the cere mony of christening was performed by. Miss Emily V. Hoover, a daughter of the naval constructor who used a bottle of champagne upon the occasion.' v The;. BTonon gate la is a very fine vessel, built in the most, manner, and of handsome model. Her dimensions are as follows: 225 feet, between perpendiculars; the beam, and 17 feet 2 Inches depth of hold. She'bas been five months in course of construction, and is ex pected to be ready for eea by the middle of September. Her armament will consist of three pivot and two elevea ineb guns, one two• hundred• patmtl rifle cannon, and two thirty-two pounders. The New Episcopal Hospital.— The new building, corner of Front street and Lehigh avenue, which is now nearly completed, lias been appro priated by the managers for the reception of sick and wounded soldiers The old building is still used as a ge neralhoapital, and its ware Bar© lull. Two wards in the new, or United States Army Department, are fitted up, and ready for tbe accommodation of one hundred sol diers. In a week an additional hundred can be provided for, and in two weefcß from one to two hundred more, mßkingthe whole capacity about four hundred. The medical staff has been appointed,careful and experienced nurses have been engaged, and a corps, of lady visitors have volunteered their valuable services. The medical officers are Dr. B. P, Thomas, surgeon in charge; Drs. Henry Hartsborno, B. S.Kenderline, William 8. Forbes, Alexander Wilcocke, Alfred M. Slocum, aud Horace Y. Evans, attending surgeons; Drs. R. A. Oleeman, Thos. Bowen, John W. Coles, and Murray Obeßton, assistant (resident) Vurgeons. It is probable that additions will be made to this staff, as the number of soldiers in the hospi tal shall incrc-a e. . - Not Dead.—We are happy to learn that Acting Lient Col. Woolworth, who was reported among the billed in the recent battles, is notdead. He, however, Is wounded,-and quite likely a prisoner at Richmond. His uncle, Hon. Charles Gilpin, has received the following letter, which we are permitted to publish: tt HbadquArtbrs Second Bkigade, f, R. V. C.,) Habhison’s Landing, Va., July 6,1862.* > « Hon. Charles Gilpin; I have to inform you that Acting Lieut. Col. Bichard H. Woolworth, of the 4th Be gimentP. 8.Y.C.,wa8 wounded on tho 30th of June, 1862; not dangerously, but painfully, ;in the fleshy part of the thigh; that he was put inlhe hospital among the wounded: and that the enemy drove us beyond it, and the wounded were captured and token charge of by the rebels. » i am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, “A. L. MAGILTON, « Acting Brig. Gen. 2d Brigade, P. B. Y. G.” Donations.—The following eontribu tions of the Eoxborough G. S- have been sent to the hos pital, corner of Sixth and Master streets : 30 ibs corn starch, 55 fl>£. rice, 39 fta. migar, 10 ibs' crackers, T 2). tea, 2 fits, castile soap, 11 Ibg. oat meal, 1 lb. raisins, 1 fi>. prunes, 4 fits, pound cake, 6 3ba. rusk, 2 -lbs. ginger cake, 2 loaf cakes. dozen lemons, 11 orangts, 31 nut megs, 11 papers of farina, 2 papers of cocoa. 23 jars of preserves, 5 cups of jelly, 12 bottles of wine, 8 bottles of catsup,T bottle essence of ginger, 1 bottle of; raspberry vinegar,l9 fans, 4 cans and 1 package of mustard, 2 jars of pickles, 4 dozen eggs, 16 quarts of currants, 5 packages of bandages, 1 linen eoat aid pair of pants, 3 paira of eocks, 1 pair of slippers, 1 box of lint, 2 packages of maga zines and books, and 3 packages of amoklug tobacco. Fire,--—Yesterday morning, about two o’clock, a fire occurred at the dental depot of Messrs. Orotn & Armstrong, No. 520 Arch street. No alarm waj given, but several tire companies were promptly upon the ground, and succeeded in extinguishing the fiamss before they had gained much headway. The losb is estimated at $2OO. The fire originated from the furnace. - New- .Orleans Sugar.—There vis a large cargo of sugar now landing fiom a bark from Neff Orleans, irliiob is lying below Lombard street. The su gar is mostly white and of splendid Quality. So scarce were Teasels at the Orescent City at tbe time this sugar was Bbippsil, Hat fifteen dollars a hogshead freight was obtainoc. This price is enormous. . . . PHILADELPHIA. BOiED OF TRA.DB. HAM. W. DK COUBtEY, 1 „ JAMES O. HAND, . i Committee of the Monts. J, B. LIPPINCOTT, ) ‘ LETTER;BASS'■ At ihd Merchants' Exthangt, Philadelphia, Ship Sarnnak, .Lirerpoel, soon Ship Cheltenham,’.Wllaon.:..;. Liverpool, soon Ship Frank Bonlt, Morse... .Liverpool, soon Bark Florence, Toye..... 1 . Queenstown, I, soon Bark gt Jame 5....... ......clew Orleans, soon ; Balk Almira, Coombs, Drinkwator...New Orleans, soon Btig Ella Beed, Jarman.^....Havana, soon MARINE mTEIiLIUEWCB. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 11, 18S3. SUN 815K5............4 42—BUN 5ET5.........,7 28 H1GHWAT88....2......i.............1.1...... .2 12 ABBIVED Brig Daniel Maieny, Steelman, 5 days from Stono In let, SO, in ballast to captain. • Brig San Antonio, Snow, S days from New York, with logwood to captain. .. . Schr Mercy Taj lor, Crowell, 3 days front New York, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. . , . Schr Velma, btanwood, 8 days from Cardenas, tn bal last to E A Souder & Co. . , „ . . Schr Saco, Wcstcott, 4 days from London, In ballast to captaiu. - ■ ■. t( . Schr Mary, Bickarda, 1 day from Oiunden, Del, with coru aud oatß to Jas L Bowley & Co« CLEARED. Ship Wm Cummiuge, Wiilar, ; Liverpool, Wm Cum miuge&Son' .. Brig M Means, Wilson, Boston, Twells & Co. Brig Emma, Baker, Boston, do Schr Boxbury, Crowell, Boston, L Audenried Ss Co. : Schr Mercy Taylor, Crowell, Boston, do Schr Maine Law, Anthony, Richmond, Me, do SchrNed, McKee, Pensacola, D S Stetson & Co. Schr Saco; Westcott, Lynn, W H Johns & Co. h Schr J Dorrance, Bice, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co.' Schr Fly, Cheeseman; Nantucket, Hammett, Tau Du sen & Locbmau „ _ „ « Schr Mablon, Small, Georgetown, O F Norton & Co. ScbrL B Ogden, Fisher, Washiogtou, do Schr Alexander, Neal, do ,>* .do Schr O De Bois, Plrnner, Boundout, do BT TBLEQBAPB. fOorrespondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.} lvv . LEWES, Del.* July 10. The ship Tempest, for San Francisco, was towed to sea this morning by the tug America! The bark American, for Port au Prince, is at the Breakwater. Wiud E. Yours, &c, JOHN P. MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE. July 9. The Wyoming left here this morning with 8 boats ia tow, laden and consigned as follows: Sarah Heylman, with lumber to Hinke & Bunting; Simpson’s Bridges, do to Navy Yard; Minnehaha, pig iron to E J Etting & Bros; James McUonkey, do to J N & J F Starr, Camden; Our Mollio, bituminous coal to B II Powell: Keystone State, do to D Haines; R S Beed, do to Wilmington; M J Link, coal to Delaware City. memoranda. Ship Stampede, Look, hence, at Matanzas 28th ult, waiting. Bark Adr Blizabetb, Norgrare, hence, at Barbadoes i9th ult. • . . ; ;•... THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1862. Bark I’aleuno, Ingham, from Palermo, with fruit, at Now York yesterday. f Brig Charles H Frost, Hopkins, from Cardonas, at N ork 9th ir.tt Brig Herald, Davis, hence, at BUtanzats 28tU ult, dis charging. Scbr Francis Burritt, Nickerson, heuce, at Barbados 15th ult, aud soiled 21st for Oienfuegos. Scbr G C Sadler, Sipple, for Milford, Del, cleared at N York 9tli Inst. Scbr Bio, Small, cleared at Hew York 9th inst. for Philadelphia. Schra L A Danenhower, Miller, Hornet, Hardeubreok, and J G Baxter, Price, hence, arrived a* Boston 9th tost. . Schrs A Hamlin, LarmiJ, and 8 & B Smith, Smith, cleared at Boston 9th Inst, for Philadelphia. Schra Home, SUute, and O W Bentley, Chase, hence, arrivtd at New Bedford Bth inst. gchr Crisis, Bener, galled from Now Radford Bth inst, for Philadelphia. Schr Empire. Smith, hence, arrived at Pawtucket Bth instant. • Schrß Pantbco, Clark, and J R Goodspred, Richards, heuce for Norwich, at New libndon Bth fust. Schr John Farmira, Hall, at Fortress Monroe sth iusfc. from Alexandria, with troops, for Philadelphia, to load coal, aud return to Old Point . Ship Isaac Joaneg, 813 terns, Al, built at Philadelphia; in 1854, has bren sold in Now York to Mossrs J 0 Baker & Co. on private terms. yOK SALE ANl> TO LET ¥0 R: SALE—Delaware-county Farm, containing 96 acres of first-rate land, situ ate near Marcus Hook, Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Largo and substantial stone itnoto vemants, nicely watered, good fruits, &c. Price @9.000. Also, a fine Fruit Farm in the State of Delaware, hear Doverj 134 acres, immediate possession, Price only 87,090, • Apply to R. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. tTO KENT—A THREEi-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, on RAGE Street, ono door above Twelfth, north stoe. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to WETBEBILL & BROTHER, jel2 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.. V m: TO EENT—4 TEEEHE-STOEY ISM BRICK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near Seventeenth, north ride. Apply to WETHEBILL & BROTHER, je!2 . 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. m FOB SALE OE TO LET—Fort Ssa. Houses, on the west ride of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at fee southwest corner of NINTH aud SANSOM Streets. : - . mh26-tf' jpa, YOR SALE—A first-rate Mont -3C gomery-connty Farm, containing 89 acr^, ; with large and substantial stone improvements, ou the Ridge Turnpike, new Norristown. Price only $95 tier acre. Apply to E. PSTtIT, j 026 if No. 309 W aLNUT Street. SA L E JUNCTION KAILKGAD COMPANY’S BONDS,—The Junction BaOroad Company invites proposals, in writing, for the purchase of the whole or any part of $600,000 First - Mortgage Six per Cent. Coupon Bonds. ’ ■’-*■■■ Tbe Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, E«j., Tru«te«, and will be due July 1, 1882. It is gecured upon the entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying on the west side of Schuylkill, between Belmont aud Gray’s Ferry. Its terms provide for a sinking fund of #15,000 per year, to be invested in these Bonds, or in the First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road Company, in the Loans of the United States, or of the Siate oi Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board of Directors. The Bonds are for One 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 words—viz: ' “ Know all men-by these presents, that tbo Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company, and each of them, for a valuable coneideration to th«m p*id by the Junction Railroad Company, do hereby, (in pursuance of the power and authority conferred by two acta, of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of. Pennsylvania, ap proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March, A. D. 1861, and the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1862, and of every other lawful 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 the' 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 the same. . u ln witness whereof, said Companies have hereunto affixed their common or corporate seals respectively, duly attested, and hare caused the signatures of tbeir Presidents, re-pectively, to be hereunto written,; this second day of June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-two (1862) .” Payment for the Bonds will be required as follows: Tbe first instalment of 10 per cent, will be payable on the first day of August, and 10 per cent, additfonalon fee fit st of each succeeding month until the whole. amount is paid. Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES E. SMITH, Treasurer, 227 South FOURTH Street, until MONDAY, July 21. Each proposal will state the total number or amount of the bonds wanted, and the price offered per bond of Si,ooo. •; Tbo Company reserves to Itself the right to accept or reject the whole or any part of any proposition received. - Successful bidders will be notified of the acceptance of their proposals within one week from the opening of their bids. -JOSEPH LESLEY,• • jel9-tjy2l Secretary Junction Railroad 00. mo DISTILLSBB. A Ike BISTEuLEBT kmown Be tht : ” PHOENIX ” and formerly owned and occupied by Si ML SMYTH Ssa., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, betweej RAO? and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity- 600 busbeu per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and acobsi mcdatlngtonne. . Is in good running order, and ht» P?i the modem improvements. An Artesian well on the pre* mines furnishss an unfailing supply of good, pare water Address Z. LOOKS & 00., No, 1010 Street, Fbaadelphla.: te22-dtf TN TBE ORPHANS’ COUBT FOR 1 THE CITY AND COONTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of EDWARD BANCROFT, dtceastd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, aud adjus’; the second accouotof JOSEPH BANCROFT, acting executor and trustee of EDWAIID BANCROFT, deceated, ai d to make distribution of the balance in the hands of tbe accountant, will meet tbe parties iutereßted for tbe purposes of his appointment on .SATURDAY MORNING, July J9tb, at II o’clock, at No. 258 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. jy9-wfmst GROCERIES ANB PROVISIONS. rpO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RTJRAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to Bapply Famill«a at their coimtry residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., Ao.. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Je2l-tf : CORNER ELEVENTH ABB VINE STS. TTBBY CHOICE OOLONG TEA at Y 75 cents per pound. JAMES HOMEB & SON, - SEVENTH and NOBLE, aud jy2 • SIXTH and; WOOD. Fine old Jamaica, coffee— Freßh roasted every day. ; JAMBS HOMER & SON, SEVENTH aud NOBLE, and jy2 SIXTH and WOOD. ■VIEW MACKEKEL. 1 \ 150 Bbla New Large No. 3 Mackerel. 150 Half Bbis “ « “ ; In store aud and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS, jol4.tr . . No, 148 North WHARVES. TiyfACKEBEL, HEREING, SHAD, lVx &0. 2.500 Bbis Mass Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorted packages. V . 2,000 Bbla New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. . 2.500 Boxes Lubec, Scaledi and No. 1 Herring. 160 Bblß New Mess Shad. 250 Boxes Herkimer County Gheese, Ac. In store and for sale by . . . MURPHY & KOONS, ie l4.tf No. 146 North WHARVES. T>HODES ■> WILLIAMS, No. 107 ill South WATER Street j offer for sale the following: 75 cases assorted Jellies. . : 100 cases American Pickles, pints and quarts. •.’6O cases American Pickles, gallons and half gallons. , 50 caßoe French Brandied Cherries. 75 cases French Brandied Peaches. 40 ciuieß Lewis & Bros.’ Condensed Milk. -. • 50 cases Bordeaux Olive Oil,'in black bottles. ■ 20 cases Virgin Oil of Aix. »60 cases Bacgalupi Oil, pints and quarts. , Alw>, a well-assorted stock Oroaset Jfc.BlackweU’s Ceie brated English Pickles. ; .JoXS riAETEE’S OELEBEATED NEW JERSEY SUGAR CUBED HAMS, just received. • JAMES HOMER** SON, je2o Seventh and Noble and Sixth and Wood sts. BAEDINEB.— A very superior brand for sale by CHARLES 8. CABSTAIRB, *p9 ISOVfALNHT ana M. SRANITS Street. OLIVE OIL.—An invoice of pure Olive Oil, to arrive per ship Vandalia; alto, an In voice per Ocean Skinner, for salehy OHAS. 8. OABSTAIRS, je 20 N 0.126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE St. LATOTJR OLIVE 01L.—463 baskets LATOHR OLIVE OIL, just received, and for sale by JAHBETGHE S LAVEBGNB, 293 and '204 Sonth FRONT Street. .CAUTION.—Having seen s spnrions article of Oil. branded <• J. Latour,” we cantlon the pnbllo against purchasing the same, as the genuine J. Latonr Oil oan be procured only from us* JAREUTOHE * LAVEBGNE, mylß-tf aoa and 204 Sonth FRONT Street. « T UOIFER” OIL WORKS. , : JLi 10b bbla ALnSfer” Bnming Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to bum all the on In the lamp with a steady, brilliant Same, without crusting the wiok, and but slowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & FHARSALL, feSl-tf Office 618 MARKET Street , T> IOT IN A ROOFING, il MANOFAOrUBKB BT TK* uiaiED STATES BIOTIHA BOOFJCHG COMPACT* Comer GREEK and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mmi. 1 TUb Portable Booting to the only article ever offered to the pnbiic which to reedy prepared to go on the; root without any finishing operation. It to light, tandiwiw, and easily applied, and can bo safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of the world. It will not (amt or ditcolvr water miming over, or lying on it, and to, In all respects, a very desirable article. Its non-eondnoUn* properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds i and it to confidently offered to the pnbiic after a test of four years in all varieties iff climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, Sc. It to both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal indnoements are ‘offered. Bead for sample, circular, he., with particulars, to “ U. S. BOQFINQ CO., No. 9 GOBI BLOCK, Boston.” ariM-Sm /CHAMPAGNE.—The original^,Gold Lac” Champagne, in Quarts and pintß.' for sale (to arrive) by 0 HAS. S. OABSTAIBS, NSTlgd WAL NUT and 21QBANITB Streets. je2B CHAMPAGNE. —An invoice of “ Gloria,” in anarts and pints, for sale (to arrive) by OHAS. S. OABSTAIBS, No. 128 WALNUT Street,, and 21 GRANITE Street. . . 1 je.2B pOiAIIET.—ST. JULIEN CLARET, Kj in oases, of different vintages, for jy2 126 WALNUT and 21 GBANITB Streets. Bay rum.—an invoice of very superior BAY BUM, in Quarter casks, just received and for sale by OHAS. S. OABSTAIBS, , jy* 126 WALNUT and 21 GBANITE Streets, LEGAL. lIXUMIHATINe OIXS. No; 9 GOBE BLOCK, KAILROAD ONES. 1862. Sm ABBANGMIENTS OF NEW I'OBK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TBENTCN BAILBOAD OO.’B MOTS FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NSW YOBK AND WAT PLACES. PXCK WALMUT-BTRSKr WHASF ASfD HiinsilfOTOX SB?09. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. And A. Ao- oommodatlon $2 tt At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey Oity» <N. J.) Accommodation.. 2 36 At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, MorningMni! 8 00 At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Western Exuresß 3 00 At 12% P. M., via MpSen and Amboy, Atvxnnmo- 2 36 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex- pr@9S.ta... . .a< 8 03 At 4 P. M., via Camden mid Jersey Gity, Evening Express 0 09 At 4 P. M,, via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket 3 SC At %% P. M., via Konstogton and Jersey City, Evening Mail 8 00 At2l£ P.fiL.Yla'Oamctonsnd Jersey City- South ern Maa........... 8 00 At 6 P. SL, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 324 Do. do. 2d Class ; d 0.... 1 50 The 11# P. M. Southern Mail runs daily; all others Btmdays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. WilkeabaKT*, Montrose, Groat Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse, &c., at 6 A. M, &om Walnut street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidero, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 6A. M and 4P. M-, from Walmri-streot Wharf; (tho 6A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton for Mauoh Chunk at 3.20 D, M.) For Mount HoUy, at 8 A. M„ S and 4 F. M. For Freehold, at 8 A. M„ and !P.B. . . WAIIK'M. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 8 and 11 A. M., 6 and 6.30 P. M. from Kensington, and 2% P. M. from Walaut street wharf. * For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11M A. MU Brom Kensington Depot For Palmyra, Riverton, Beianoo, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordeatown, &0., at 10 A. iff. and 12)£, 4, &$ £#.a&&.6.30 P. iff. • Steamboat TBENTON For Bordenfcown and Interme diate stations at 2# P. M. from Walnnt-street wharf. ; KST-S? or .New York, and Way Lines leaving Kenshig toe Depot, take the cars oh Fifth street, ahoy® Walnnt, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. , Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, Passengers are prohibited trom taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. Ail baggage oyer fifty pounds to bo paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar: per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by special contract. feS-tf WM. H. GATZKUBB, Agent. XXNES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA WILL LJ2ATB, FBOX FOOT OF CORTLAND STREET, . At 10 A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. viit'-Jereey City and Camden. At 7 A. M., and 4 and II P. 21, via Jersey City and Kensington. . ' Prom foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. iff , via Amboy and Camden; From Pier No. 1 Northriver,atlandfiP. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jefl-tf THE PEKNBYLTANIA OENTEAL RAILROAD. THS QBE AT DOUBLE TRACK BOTTTB. mmmm 1862. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE BO AD IS NOW VQUAXr TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORTLINE TO THE WEST. ' Facilitiesior the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and ail other towns in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed for speed aim comfort by any other route. Bieepisg and smoking oars on all the trains. . THE EXPRESS , BUNS DAILY; Mall and Fact Line Sundays excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at,..,, 7.ISA. MU Fast Line « “ ......11.30 A. M. Through Express « ............10.SOP.fiL Ilarriabnr* Accommodation leaves Phila, at.. 3.30 P. M. Lancaator ** “ “ ~4.08P.M. West Chester Accommo’n No. 1« ■ “ .. 8.48 A. M No. 2‘V « ..12.00 noon. « “ .. 5.45 P. M. <t : Parkesburg West Chester passengers will take the West Chester Nos. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains. Passengers for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and. 10.30 P. M., go directly through. For further , informatton apply at the Passenger Sta tion, 8. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets* - By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of OMo, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, The rates of freight to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. S. B. KINGSTON, J*., Philadelphia. D, A. STEWART, Pittsburg. GLARES & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Oq., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South William street, New York. LEECH & 00, , No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAGBAW & ROONS, No. SO North street, BaHdmori, H. H. HOUSTON, GenT Freight Agent, Ffcila. / L, L. HOUPT, GenT Ticket Agent, Phila. SNOOK LEWIS. GenT Sup 1 fc, Altoona, Jyl-tf PHILADELPHIA, and nob- BIBTOWN BAILBOAD. TIME TABUS. On and after Monday, May 26th, 1862, until farther notice. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A. H., 1,2, S/10,4,6, 6#,e,7,8,9’f,10#, 11#,P.M. Leave Germantown. 6,7, 7:35, 8, B#, 9#, 10 itt 11#, A. H., 1,2, 3,4,5, 6,7, 8. 9,10.10,11, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,3, 5, 1%, 10#, P/M. Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6#, 9#, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD. ; Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, ,10,, 11, A M., A 4,6, 6,8, 10 &avA Cheatirat Hill, 7.10,' 7.35, 9.10, 11.10, A. M.J 1.40, 3.40, 6.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,5,75 f, P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 6 J.O, 9.10, p; m. - ■ FOR OQNSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. 3d., I#, 3, 4J£, 6.10, 8.05, 11*,P. M. Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, H, A. M.» IJ4,4#j 6K» P. M. ** : ON SUNDAYS. ; Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M , 2)£, 4#, P. M. "'Leave Norristown, 7 A- M., 1,6, P. &I. FOB MANAYUNK. NORTH PENNSYL- VASIA BAIMiOAD. SOB BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, ST A BOH OfflMK, HAZLETOH, EASTON, WTfcKKS BABBS, Ac. ■ SPBING ABBANSBMBHT. THBBB THBOUSH TBAUfS. On tad ftftor MONDAY, MAY 5, 1882, Passen ger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Street*, Philadelphia, d»«y, (Sundays exoerted,) »s follows: - At 6.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethleh6jn, Allentown, Manoh Ohm*, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Ac. At 3.46 P. M,, (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, So, This tram reaches Easton atfl.P-M., and makes a close oamootion with the Mew Jersey Central for Mew York,' At 6.06 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, SZtraoh Ohnnk, Ac. . At 8 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Boylsstown. At 6 P.M., for Fort Washington. O'he 8.40 A. M. Express Train makes olose connection with the Lehigh Yelley BaHroad at Bethlehem, being Che shortest and most desirable rente to all points in the Lehigh coal region. Tit AIKS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Lejfve Bethlehem at 6.40 A. SL, 8.19 A. EL , and *.BS Leave Doylestown at 7.26 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.30 A. SI. . OK SUNDAYS— Philadelphia farißotblehem at 7.46 A. M, Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.46 P. SI. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. Id. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 P. a. Sere.to. Bethlehem....Bl.so 1 TaretoManohOhunk.S2.6o ware #5 Easton...... L6O TWilkesbarei......... 4.60 Through Tickets must he procured al the Ticket ©Sees, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, la order So eeonre the above rates of fare. ' All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect 8t Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Ss eond and Third-streets Passenger Baflrosda, twenty ml» notes after leaving Willow street. myS ELLIS OLABK, Agent. • wT'iim' 'i'TiTr'"fffn Philadelphia aSgMSPgfeigai AMD KLMIBA B. B. LIMB. 1862 . WIHTBR: ARRASfQEMENT. ? ■ 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT, SOBANTON, ELMIBA, and all points In the W. and N; W. Passenger Trails leave Depot of Phlla. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Oal lowhill streets, at 8 A. M., and 8.16 F. M. dally, except Mondays. T i QUICKEST BOUTE from Philadelphia to points In Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Weßtern New York, Ac., So. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Hiagara Falls, or intermediate points. V ; Through Express Freight Train for til points a boro, leaves daily at 8 P. M. • For further Information apply to JOHN S. HILLEB, General Agent. THIBTEENTE and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. cor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf is; m igg]‘ M OE E NIN &; OE the BALTIMORE AND OHIO SAUiBOAB This road, being fully BEPAIBED and effectually GBAJBBEB, Is now open for the trane iwrtation 6r passengers and freight to all points in the GBBA.T WEST. For through tickets and all other in iorm&tion apply at the Oompany’s Office, oorner BBOAD Street and WASHINGTON pbdTON, President P. W. and B. B. B. Co. ££> amuMwaaga WEST CHESTER SSlsiiSgSffilAHD PHILADELPHIA BAIL- VTA MEDIA. SUMMER ; ARRANGEMENT. On and after MOSBAY, June Btb, 1863, Hie tralni will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. B. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MABK.ET Streets, at 7.45 and 1d.30A. M., and 2, 4.80, andT P.M., and on Tnos davs and Fridays at 9.14 P. M., and will leave West Philadelphia, from THIETY-ITKST and MABKET Streets, 17 minntes alter the starting time from High eenth and Market streets. _„ON SUNDAYS, .lioWormiADULPHIAatg A.'M.,and2 F. M. leave WEST CHESTER at BA. M., and S.OO P. M. _ The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 ’A. M.j wan 4,30 p, M., connect at Pennelton with, trains on the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Central Ballroad for Keimett, Oxford, Ac. BENBY WOOB* je9«tf Bnpeiintendent* 'fee WE S T CHESTER BBSs RAILBOAB Trains -via PKNN 'BYLVANXA EAILEOAD, leave dtrt eowier EM ■VEHTII and HABKET Streets, at 8.45 A. M„ IS noon, and 4 P. M. On Sunday a train loaves Eleventh and : Market streets at 7.80 A.M., and West Chester at 4P. TUT , ~ * Ilod-tX EXPRESS COMPANIES. ADAMS KX :iRSBCSSR PBESS COMPANY, Office 811 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Paroels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its awn lines or In connection with other Express Companies, to ‘ «U tbs principal Towns and Cities ot the United Btates. 38. 8. BANDs 9BU, fcjB General Superintendent A “THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENS® 'We are now mamirachirta* '.QR “THOMSON’S LONDON KITOHBNHB,” or EUROPEAN BANGS, suitable For large and email families, hotels, hospitals, and other public institutions In great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the “ Philadel phia Range,”Sag Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Cast-iron Sinks, together with a great variety of small nnd large* sized Hot-air Pnmacee, Portable Heaters, Piro-boaM Stoves, Low.-down Grates, tto. .... ; l Wholesale and BetaU osiT at onr Wareroonß. NOETH, CHASE, & NOBTH, Hoi 808 North SECOND Street, fogr doors c&OYQ Bawo stroot« INSHKAWOjS COMWAHEES. J’IEE INSUJBANOJ3 1862. RELIANCE INSURANCE 0011 PANU OP PHILADELPHIA, OS BIiIIOTSDS. OIWfTRD OH FKCTETUAt, JttKJtOHANBISE, FOKNITinSJS, AW., is lows ou ooutcrßir. OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUTBTREET. CA&H CAPITAL 13248,000 ASSETS Zm r L7S }O. Invested in the following Securities viz.; First. Mortgage on ; City Property, -worth double the amcnofc...., too 00 Pennsylvania Rathoad Cojttptwiy’sO percent. Ist Mortgage 80nd*.... 5>,g00 00 ,I)o. do. 2d do. {$80,001) 23,&00 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Bor.d« 4.f,e<MK> Ground Rent, weHseenrtd.... ...... 2.000; OO Collateral Loan, well secured ...» 2.500 CO City of-Philadelphia* o’per cent. L0an....... 45,00000 Commonwealth of PencßjlTauia, $3,000,000 . . 0 per cent Tman . 6.000’00 United States 7 3-I*. per cent. L0an.......... r 10 001 00 Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penna. B. Loan.. 10,(WO ot> Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Ooinpauy’s 6 per ceßt. Loan ($5,000)............... Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan (85,000)................ 4 800 DO Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00 BeHsnce InsuranceComp*ny’sStock,; 8,85.0 00 Commercial Bank Stock. 6.135,01 Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck..................... .2,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.... ■ 3,050 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Com pany’s Stock.. , 700 00 Union OJ. Insurance Company’s Scrip ...... 330 00 Bills Receivable. 1,061 Bt Accrued Interest........ 5,504 8L Cash in bank and on hand 7,010 95 £330,175 10 Losses promptly adjusted ami paid. Oletn Tingley, William B Thompson, Frederick Brown, "William Stevenson, . John li. Worrell, H. L. Careoni Robert Tolland,- G, D. Rosengarten, Charles S. Wood, James S, Woodward, CL! R. M.-niNOma&K, Seci T\ELAWAEE MUTUAL SAFETY JL/33SBUEAKOB OOm'AOT. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATORS 07 . PENNSYLVANIA, 1885. OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALHUT . STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. : MARINS INSURANCE ON VESSELS, ) CARGO, > To all partco? the World. FREIGHT, V INLAND INSURANCES On Gooda, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land to all parta of .the Union. EIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling housee-Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOT. 1, IB3L m. . oos*. 5100,000 United States Vive per cent. Lora. 5100,350 00 , 50,000 United State* Six per cent. Trea sury Notes... 85,000 United States Seven. euad Three tentba per cent. Treasury Notes 35,000 CO IM,OW State of Pennsylvania Five par cent. Loan.. 80,60131 138,060 Philadelphia City Six per cent. L0an......* 119,448 17 80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent. L0an........................... *4,07100 30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort ' gage Six percent. 80nd5...10,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... #6,18088 16,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Cm Company, principal and interest guarantied by the City of Phi~ tede1phia.,..14,587 60 6,000100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 5,M0 00 Bills receivable for insurances made...... 30,730 07 Bonds and Mortgages 76,000 00 Beal Estate... 51,888 81 Balances due at Agencies—-Premiums on Marine Policies. Interest, and other Debts due the C0mpany................. Scrip and Stosk of sundry Insurance rad other Companies, $11,843 —estimated va lue... #,086 00 Cash on hand—ln 8ank5...... .$51,098 08 In Drawer...... 617 BE - William Marita, Edmund A. Bonder, Theophilns Paulding, JohnE. Penrose, JohnO. Davis, Junes Tra«juaJr, William Eyre, Jr., James 0. Hand. William 0, Xttdwig, Joseph H. Seal, * Dr. B. M. Huston, George G.Leiper, Hugh Craig, Gharloe Kelly, WILLIAM MARTIN, President, THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice President. H3SHBT LYLBUBN. Secretary. iAW-tf TjiffiE INSUBANOE; X* MECHANICS’ INSURANCE .COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NOBTH SIXTH Street, below .Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise generally, from Loss or Damage by Fire' The Company guaranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and .thereby hope to merit the patronage of the public. Francis Cooper, Michael McGeoy, Edward McGovern, . Thomas B. McCormick, Matthew McAleer, John Cassady, Thomas J, Hemphill, Bernard H. Hulseman, Michael Cahill, ; James McCann, . FRAN Bernard Rafpestt, Seer Fibs- insubanoe EXCLUSIVE LY.—-The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPE TUAL. No. 510 WALNUT {street, opposite Independ ence Square, ' . Tbis Company, favorably known, to tlie community for thirty-six yeaTß, continues to ioaure against Loss or Da mage by Pire on public or private Building*, either per manently or for a limited time. Albo, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise goueraiiy, on liberal terms. :• • Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is ln?esle&in the most careful manner* which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss* DIRECTORS. / Jonathan Patterson, '. Thomas Robins, Quintan Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., . Alexander Benson, Joha Devoreux, ' ■William Montelius, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, c JONATHANPATT2BSON, President. William G. Cbowbll, Secretary. ap6 fJIHE ENTEBPRISE INSUBANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH , ; " AND WALNUT STREETS. . DIRECTORS. F. Ratchferd Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson, William McKee, Geo. H. Stuart, Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown, John M. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestock, 1 Benj. T- Tredick, , Andrew P-. Cash, Henry Wharton, J. L. Errihger. F. R ATOHFOBD STARR, President. Charles W. Coxb, Secretary. ; felfi TNSURANCE COMPANY DP THE X STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nob. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL NUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila delphia. INCORPORATED in 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8200,000. „ PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1561, $507,094.61. - MARINE, FILE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INSURANCE, Henry D. Sherrerd, Charles Macplester, William S. Smith, John B. Austin, : William B. White, George H. Sluart, Edward C.' HI NR Y D. 5 WiLLiAN Harfbk, Secretar: A MIBICAN EIEB INSUBANCB iX COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PBEtrETUAJLi. No. 310 WAJLNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Faring a large paid-up Oapftal Stock and Surplus, in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Btorts, Earniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Persona! Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. r DIRECTORS. Jamos B. Campbell, Edmund O. Datilh, OhaTles W. Ponltney, Israel Morris, Thomas B. Maris, John Welsh, Samuel 0. Morton, Patrick Brady, John lVLevjifl, THOHA Alb*rs C< li. Crawford, \ NT HR A CITE INSURANCE il COM PANY.—Authorised Capital $400,000 OHAETEB EEEPJSTCAI,. ; Office No; 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. i . This Company will insure against loss or damage hy lire, en Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise, genfr raAlso, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. BIBEOTOBS, Daria Pearson, Peter Sieger, J. E. Bamn, Wm. F. Dean, r John Ketcbam. AM JSSHBB, President mm, Vice President ap3-tf : William Kabor, D. Lutbar, Lewis Audenried, JohnA. Blakiston, Joßopb Maxfiold,- WILL wm, : W. M. Smith, Secretary. Exchange insurance com r PANT—Office Ho. 409 WALNUT Street. Tire Insurance on Houses end Merchandise generally, on favorable terms; either limited or Perpetual. DIRECTORS. - Jeremiah Bonsall,; Thomas;Marsh, John Q. Ginnodo, Charles Thompson, Edward D. Botertfl, James T. Hale, Samnol D. Smcdley, Joshua T. Owen, ■Reuben O. Hale, John J. Griffiths. , JEREMIAH BONSALL President. JOBN Q. GINNODO, Vice President. BiohAbp Oo«. Secretary. : : i 8 ?!:.- /AMICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA U AND BEADING BAII.ro AD 00 SIP ANT. ' Philadelphia, Juae 28, 1862. The BATES of FREIGHT aud TOLLS on AHTH BA GIXE COAL transported by this Company will be as fol- Lows during the month of J.PLY» 1862: - . PortOarhoa.i ’.jsV§ . . s}‘*J Mount Carbon. ITT I*7 Scbui'lfeillHaven...,,...... 1.70 ; ‘ 1-40 Auburn.,..*...;........... . 1-60 ; H 2 Port Clinton 1.55 , 1.25 During tbe month of AUGUST, 1882, tte rates will b< as follows:;' ••■■' : • Port Carbon ....... Mount Carbon. Schuylkill Haven Auburn,.,................. Port Clinton;.. i............ On and after SEPTEMBE] aatoUowa: Port Carbon...V Monnt Carb0n.............. Schuylkill Haven. Aubara..................... Port C1int0n;....... • * *.*■*ll By order d the Board of Managers. je3Q°Bm W.H. WEBB, Secretary. /"ALIVE OIL.—An invoice of “ Oar etaira’” pare Olive Oil lost "received per Ocean Shimmer. s . RESTATES . jj4 Ho. 126 WALHUX and 2& : QRAKITB Sts. BT Tins PIBEOTOKS, Sarnnel Bfspham, Bobt>rfc Siean, William Musseiy Beoj. W, TingliTj Marshall Hflf, : J; Johnson Brown, Charles Poland, : Jacob T.-Bunting,:'. . Smith Bowen, John Pittsburg. m TING LEY, President, •etary. ' jyll-tf 40,595 87 48,181 97 (This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. #B6?,BWM[ ie2B 14t »1,«1S ss BIBSOUOBS, Samuel 3. Stokes, J« F. Penietou, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, .• . [Spencer fil’HYaJno, 7 I’homaa 0. Hand, Robert Burton., Jacob P. Jones, James 6. McFarland, Joshua P. Byre, John B. Semple* Pittsburg, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg, A, B. Berger, Pittsburg. DIRECTORS. , William Morgan, . James Martin* . James Dnross, Francis Falls, : Charles Clare* Thomas ITislxer, John Bromley* Francis McManus* Hugh.O’Donnell, Bernard Rafferty. uIS OOOJPER, President, rotary. myl7-tf ir" DIRECTORS. Samuel Grant, Jr., . Tobias Wagner, Thomas B. Wftttson, Henry G. Freeman, Charles S. Lewis, George 0. Carson, Imght IHEBBEBD, President. f. jy29 tf AS B. MABIS, President, i, Secretary. fe22-tt To Bichm’d To Philada, To Philada. To Bichm’d. 51.98 1.97 1.90 1.80 1.75 rates will b< 1,1862, the To Philada. *To Bicbm’d- $2lB 2,17- 2.10 2.00 1.96 SALES BY AUCTION. fOUN B. MYERS & CO., ATJC- U IIONE33KS, Nos. 2SB oui 234 MAUK BIT Sim-t. stock of mr goods—to close & conosskn. Also, by orber of *i]p ioisErator— A STOCK OF tl’OOCi COTTOB, NOTIONS, &S. Will bo sold, ON THUSSDAY MORNING. July IT, by catalog ip, on 4 months 7 credit— IjtOBBEBS, mm LEY, & CO. ? J? No. 429 MABKJSB 3TRBST. SALE OF FUBNOH DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAYMORNING, JnljvJtf, at 10 o'clock, ly catalogue, on 4 mouths 1 credit— •3oo lotfffteEey and staple French (fry goods. Samples- »cd catalogues early on morning of sale. Pancoast & wakn.ook*-auo- TIONJEKBB, Nos. >l3 MARKET Street. BALE OF AMERICAN AND JftfPOBTBD DBY GOODS, ST<ySX GOODS, . Ac., by catalogue, ,: Off wigDSBSDAY MORNING, July 16, commencing fit 10 o’clock precisely. •HILIP FORD & CO., AOCTION EEBS, 525 MABKKT and SSS odsaUtBCTE Sts. PROPOSALS. ' D' E PUTT QU A HTfi R MAS YE it GENEBAVS OFFICE. ’ Philadelphia, June 30th* 1862. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, July 15th next, 12 o’clock al., tor the de livery of one thousand set* of six-mule HARNESS,- com plele, to be made according to a famplo now in slug office, of the beat oak* tanned leather, and subject to inspection. The whole to be completed and realyfor delivery in this city, on or before the 15tH day of August,3B6*2. A. UuYD, je3o*tjyl& Captain and A. Q.AL ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP JLX AQ3§ OFFICE, TWELFTH and GISAttD S<9. Philadelphia, .Toly 7,186*2.- SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed PROPOSAL'S f>r furnishing LUMBER, KAILS. SCREWS, and HOOP POLE?, for Packing Boxes, and 200 DiSUAI CORDS, will.be received by the undersigned, at his office, until FRIDAY. 11th instant, at 12 o’clock ML Tbo articles above naimd aretoba doUvorod at cha Schuylkill Arsenal (where samples are to be aeotO-'at such times, and in such qusntiiies, as may be required from time to lime, for the use of this Department, for the next six months. Bidders will state the price for the different sizes of K&ile md Screws, and the different kinds of Lumber, principally second quality white pine, one inch boauj, eight to ten inches 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. The Hoop Poles are to be of good hickory, and probably 20.000 will bo wanted. G. 0. CROSMaN, jl 9-3 t Deputy Qaarterm&bter Genial U. S. A. SEALED PBOPO3&LS ARE IN vited until, the 15 today of JULY, 1862, for supplying the United States Subsistence Department with 6-000 head of BKBF CAT CLE on the Hoof. ' ‘ 9he Oattle to be delivered at Washington, D. Q., 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 of Cattle to he made ontho Ist day of Augnßt, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct. 600 bead of Oattle per week will be reqnlrod to be delivered under this contract. * A bond with good and sufficient security will be re* quirfd. * No bid will be entertained when put in by contractors who have previously failed to comply with their contracts in any Department of Government, or where the bidder is not present to respond ao Lis bid. The tiamesof firmesbould be stated in full, with the preciße address of each member of the firm. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposi tion...' ■ All bids must be accompanied by two guarantees. Bids to be directed to Major A. B EOKWXTH, (3. 8., TJ. 8. A., Washington, D. 0., and endorsed “ Proposals for Beef Cottle. J> Farm qf Guarantee, Wo, — : —, of tie county of —, and State of , do hereby guaranty tbat ——— Is able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, find that, should bis proposition be accepted, he will at; once outer Into a contract in accordance therewith. Should thecon tract be awarded him we are prepared to become his se curities. MEDICINAL. JABRAN T ’ S ; EF.FBEVBSOSSNT . SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Medical Profession and the Public as the 1 mOSt EPFICIBNT AND AQRKSABLS . SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the beat effect in Bilisus and Febrile Diseases, Cosfcivezwss, Siefc Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, - Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Files, AJH> ALL COMPjUUNTSJ WHSR* ■ <, A GENTLE AND COOLING APERISNr OB PUS ' GATIVE IS SEQUIBJ3D. It in particularly adnptedto the wants ;of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persona of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents of Vessels and Planters 'Will 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 merelr requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous 'testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and Its steadily inereasing pdpuhuity for ft soiies of years, strongly guaranty ; ita efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to IheJavoraWe notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & GO., No. 278 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren st. NEW VOBH. And for sale by Druggists generally. TAR. CHURCHILL’S HYPOPHOS !_/ PHTTES, for the Prevention and OURE OF CON SUMPTION.—Just received from Paris, a supply,of Dr. ChurcbUPs Symp of Hypophospliite of Soda, Syrup of Hypophosphite of Lime, and pills of Hypophospbate of Quinine, with dirwciionß fornee. v : Persons suffering from CHEST AFFECTIONS can now obtain the above medi cines, genuine, at FREDERICK BROWN’S je6-ftu 12t Drug and Chemical Store, H. E. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streeta, Phila. T>ROWN’S X> 1 essence Jamaica ginger, Manufactured only, at FREDERICK BROWN 1 ® • DRUG AHD CHEMICAL STORE, Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Street*, PHILADELPHIA. Attention Is called to this v alu able remedy which should be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in dispensable* curing affections of the stomach and bowers, and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad water. CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at great coat, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in order to guard the purebasor against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. * And sold by all respectable Druggists in the United States.: fsswfxm-6na QLUTEN CAPSULES : FUt® 003D-LIVSB OIL. . The repugnance of most patients to OOD-LITBR OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, has in duced various forms Jof disgnißo for ita administration that are iamiliar to the Medical Profession. Smne o! them answer to special cases, but more often the veil!cm neutralised the usual effect of the Oil, proving sulte w unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. - The repug nance, nausea, &0., to invalids, induced by disgust <h the Oil* is entirely obviated by. the use of ouv CAPSULES COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much nsed lately In Europe, the experience there of tho geos *e sulta from their use In both hospital and private practice, •wide from the naturally suggested advantages? »ve ec» fident to warrant our claiming tbs virtues we do a« them, feeling assured their usks w£l in benefit deserved favor., Prepared liy ; . .WYETH' & BRDTHEE,. V 419 US Mj'KTTT Street. •Philadelphia M OUNT MORIAH CEMETERY, Thia ground Is located a few yards off the Darby road; abont the same distance from the city asLaure! Hffi, ant la beautifully situated on the highest point of ground fot mliesafound. Ita Boil is admirably adapted for the purpose designed, being high and dry. The pnblic are invited to examine its claims before purchasing'edaewhere. * General and sectional plans may be exansinsiattlis COMPANY’S OFFICE, He. 188 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Where any further information will be cheerfully ah forded by the agent. DESIRABLE LOTS, AT LOW PBIOES, AND ON LIBERAL TERMS, Are now In the market, some of them in sections just opened, having hitherto been held in reserve. Opfiob Houbb from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M., and either be* fore or after those hours, at the rosidenoe of the under slgnod, No. 314 NORTH TENTH STREET. FREDERICK A. VAN - CLEVE, H. B.—Conveyance to and from the Oemetery for ench as desire to purchase. - V myls-3m XTATTPS CELEBRATED ITALIAN AY CBEAM will positively remove TAN, JTBKOKLES, BALLOWNKBS, SUNBUBN, PIMPLES, awl Ml erup tions of the face: giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy color to the cheeks, so ranch desired by every one. In short, it PBESEBVKS THE PBBSHNBSS OI TOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a eott, smooth appearance to the face, and a brilliancy to the skin that Is surprising to all. It Is an article that is i INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PEB DAT are now sold ■in Philadelphia alone, -and the demand is daily Increas ing. Price S 6 cents per bottle. Sold by r M. B. S. NATTI & 00., Mannfectnrera and Proprietors, No. 521 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, And by the allowing agents, in Philadelphia. J. B. Casselberry, No. 45 N, Eighth street-. Andrew Taylor, drnggit, cor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Brad fleia, No. 808 Arch streot; P. V. Second street; Miss Kocher, Seventh aod Coatoa ah-eeto, H..L. Adams; N. W. cor. of Marshall and ; Girard ave me; and by druggists and dealers in Nanoy Goods ge- W A7mte wanted in every and village of the Unitea States andOanadas. - my33-tf TYRAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Drain I ) pipe from 2to 12-inch boro. 2-inch bore, 250 per yard; 3-inch bore, 3QO per yard; 4-inch boro, Ipo per yard; 6-Inch bore,"BOc per yard; 6-inoh bore, 650 per yard. Every variety of connections, beads, traps, and Joppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe m any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur* Ci S&Ko&Y Tors.-Titriaed Terr. »t^^ 6n o*KnEN VASES.—A great rariety of ornament# garden Vases, in Terra Cotta classical designs, all sizes, ami warranted to stand the weather. . Philadelphia Terra Cotta "Works, Office and Ware BiTa.. 1010 OHMTNnT^ta*!^ $1.68 1.67 1.60 1.50 1.46 $l.BB 1.87 1.80 1.70 1.65 f'IOTTON; SAIL DUCK AND CAN TAB, of ail numbers and brands. 1 Bsven’a Back Awning Twills, of all deserlpUons, Ics Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Covers., i Also, Paper Uannfactnrers’ Drier Pelts, from Ito e leetwMe. Tarpanlicg, Belling, Ac. JOHN W- EYBBHAH A 00., ■ BUM U 1 JOHSS Alt* If THOMAS & SONS, AtSfoif, 139 and Ml South T’JVSTH Stmt ItBAI ESTATE SAi,B~jTU/V fe. Te rcmsiory 8.<i1&.-The F.!r«int and vaSitt-btr E«itoy OW York road, known as" n.e CRD SMO-’B.IAK.KB 3TAASION, with over 32 arres vainibii* iand; ? arip barn, carriage hmiee, tee hooso, 4 email tore<*bnt&. io., about S9O j aids from the 01,1 fork Road Statins; Sv-fWi PtnnajlTania railrcad, near the 9»h,ndid connW if 1 Frances Pish'r, "Bar, and tithca.! TWO VAPUABIjE 1,03)3, 5 acres each, Behoof ilt-T] O'f Germantown. rfASDSOSE MODERN COTTAGE, K. E. codKtr Innda and Knott. Germantown. V/- RITA TIRE >’a 11M, 93 oerno- on thonTer Bucks county' 80. 15 milea freer. Sin city. THBEE-STOBT BBICKIMVEBCMG, north Seventh street; oSovo Eanenster street. FOtjß IiOTS, anyth Seventh fitrrot'. ahor* Lancaster strtet. FIVE TWREE-STORY ET.V'.K BWKr.r.J3S3 AST A BAKERY, eorth-TViird street, opposiM'the vavr depot of the IT. P. If rail'd ad Co; Eot 20 by SOOroot VM.UMSR2 ST'JBE.hND SWEEPING, B 35 cor ner Arch and Sixth street excellent business stand. 4.300 may remain on mrrtgapo. TUTOSES 2fi®BU63rSi AUOTIQWBSB JLtJ- AND COMMTSdrOH MKROHaNT, eenSse&sJ corner of SIXTH arM BAGE Streets. WATCHES ANI> JEWELBT iT PBITATE: S&ItK, Floe gold and «l*«*rleTer» Sepia*. Eositeh, Swiss,-*l2 French witches for lns» than fraif the V,sv.al' selling pricet. Watches from oner dbllfvr tonne hundred doUcrtr each Gold chaina from 40 to 50 serite por dwt. Flatten cheap. The highest possible price is loaned or goods afi It-i -than? Principal EstablUlimenl, soothfast- comer of fcistb and Race streets. At least one-SWreL more than at any other establishment In this-city. SATHANS’ FEINOIPAU SLOtSET E3TABLX3EI • M.EN-T. . 5250,000 TO RO*iK, In targe or small amounts, from-one dollar to thonsvidß* on cUamondp, gold and "plate, watches, jewelry,, merchandise, clothing, flpiturc r heading, pianos, anti goods of every deecrfptfotn LOANS. HADE AT THIS LOWEST MiAßliß? RATES. This establishment hag large fire- and lliief-proof safoo for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premi*tH, ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. tiST.AU large, loans made at this the Principal Esta blishment. " 89" Charges greatly reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE. ' One superior brilliant toned piano-Forte, with metallic plate, soft and lond pedaig. Price only §9O. One very fine toned piano-forte, price paly SoO, BOSTON AND PHELA 'S«Bg» DBLPHIA STEAMSHIP LlNE—Sailing from each port every teadaya—From Pine-street Wharf on SATURDAY, Julv 19. The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, w Isaji from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY MOSSING, the 19th of JoJv, at 10o’clock ; and from Boston for Phila delphia, on MONDAY EVENING, ,Tnl ? 14. Insurance one-hall that by sail ve at fair rates. Shippers will please send their hills of Lading with goods. ‘ For freight or passage, having fine acoom'Bot; atioas. apply to HENRY wrNSOR £ 00., Jeir , 332 SO UTS WHARVES London exhibition— setusn TWEETS TO MESON ANO BACK.: Eirst-cJans Second-e1an5...... WEEKLY OOMMONIGA EON BT STEAM BETWEEN BEW TORE AND ESTEBFOfKi, (Wiling M QUEENS TOWN, (Ireland,) to land usd emlrnrV passengers and despatches,^ The Liverpool, Sfew To?k, aas Phiia-ielphia Bt*vn ship Company’s fpiacd'd Clydo-hulit iron sctsh steam-- anija are intended to call a* follows: FBOM HEW YOBE 3POB LIVUS^OE. CITY OF BA.LTIMQBB .Saturday, July 13,1869, KANGAROO Saturday, Jaly 10 1862. And avery Saturday throurfeout t&£ year, from PUSS No 44N B . Os*b2n, to Queenstown, or Liverpool, , *75 Do. to London, Ti» Liverpool.B39 iSieorage to Queonstowa, or Liverpool,.. 4 4 §3C Do. to Louden *.* »...«* ...... *33 80. Detom tickets, available for six months, from Liverp001...,,..,., , *63 S’ascencera forwarded to Havre, "Paris, Hwrfcur*, Dremeo, said Antwerp at through rates. Certificate!* of passage fssaod from liiverjxso' to New Yori% »««*«« 84tt Datiflo&tas of passage issue*! from Queenstown to New Tor *33 These steamers have superior accommodations for pas jscugorsj are constructed with watej--£igir? compartments, ■?2 d carry experienced Surgeons. for freight, or passage, apply at its offiM ot the Com pany* ... JOHN G. DAD®, &X‘^ g&m* THE EEITIBH AND NORTH 32K53aSc anjbbtoan dotal «au. steam- FRSH OTW TORS. TO LIYEBFOOi Chief Cabin Pa55age,.,...8130 Second Cabin Passage.7s FSOH BOSTON TO LIY]3RPOO£ Chief Cabin Passage.*.*,SUO Second Cabin Passage.. «»»••*».. 60 The ships from New Tort call si Cork aKrt-rv The ships from Boston osH at Halifax and Oerk Har bor. . - SCOTIA, 02. pt Jndkha. • CHINA. oapt. AndcrHm- PB3SL6, Qapt Lott. vSIA, Oapt Cook. &BABIA, Capt. J. Stone. SU-bOPA, o?wi J, Lefteir &FSlOA, Capt. &3jw>i-r' CANADA, Capt Hnir. AMERICA. Capt Moodie. [NIAGARA, Oapt. A. Bril* AUSTRALASIAN. Tbeea vessel* sarrj * cSear white f.r mast-head \ trees on starboard bow: on port bow- CHINA, Anderson, leaves N.Tork, 'Wednesday, Joly !L ARABIA- Stone. “ Boston, Wednesday, July 9< SCOTIA, Judkins, « N.Y.rk, Wednesday, July lfl EUEOPA, Moodxe 'Boston, Wednesday, July S 3. PERSIA, Lott, “ N. York, Wednesday, July 38. AFRICA, Shannon, “ Boston, Wednesday, August 6. Bertha not secnred until paid tor. An experienced Surgeon on board. ITca owners of those ships -wfd not be accountable for Gald, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelvy, prooioty? Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed thcrcor. and th* value thereof therein expressed. s*o? freirh* or pas sage; apply to 2. CUNABD, 4 BOWLING G3SBN. Bev York 35. C. & J. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Boston. r EQENBW YORK—THIS MaS«feIcDAY—DESPATCH AND SWII'TSDBK LINES-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN QANAL. ' Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at. 12 and 5 F. M. For freight, 'which will be taken on accotamotl&iSßfS terms, afrply to WSL M-.BAIRD& CO., my2l-tf 182 South DELAWARE. Avenue. FOE NIW TOES. HEW PAIIiY BINS, vis Delaware and Baritan Canal. Philadelphia and How York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave Sally at 3 P. Kdeliver ing thotr cargoes In Now York the following day. Ereights taken at reasonable rates. \VM. P. CLYDE A"ent, ■ No.MSOHYH WHABYB3, Kuladelchia. JAMES HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and IS EAST BXVE B, New York. S. SMITH STEAM FITTING, , SAHTJEL SMITH & CO., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PDUMBEES, No. 615 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatus for heating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dwellings, Greenhouses,.Ac. &c., by Steam. . Apparatus for Soap and Candle JHanuFactones. Drying Booms for Hotels, By© Houses, &c., fitted up 'in a superior manner. ; - . • , , Awning Posts and Frames famished ana put up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanized Tabes lor Cemetery Dots. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, er Hay© for sate Yalves* Cocks, Tubes, Fittings, &c. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Parnpa. jy4^2nt J. IiSRRtOK, WILLIAM H, MSRXXOK* JOBS S. OOP*. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, CJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.. MERRICK & SONS, - ENGINEERS AN3 MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Dew Pressure Steam Engine*) fox land, river, and marine service, Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, so.] Oms . Inga of aliteinda, either iron or braes, Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Baa road Stations, &o. , , _ Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest ana mort Improved construction. . _ Every description of Plantation Machinery, snoia* Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Yacnum Pans, ©pea Bteaa Trains, Defecatmn, Filters, Pumping Engines, Sc. : Sole Agents for N. Rillieax’s Patent Sugar BoHJa* Apparatus: Neamyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and As» pin wall & Wolaoy’H Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drawing Machine. ■ • «°**L PENS 'STEAM ENGINE TiTi” - ' nil BOITjEE WOBKB.—NEAFIB a and thnobetioal bkot- NEEBB, MACHINISTS,BOHISB-SIAKKBS, THi-VOK BMITHS, and FOUNDEBS, hating, for many years, been In successful operation, and been exclusively en gaged in boilding and repairing Marine and Biver Ba i ines, high and low prcssnra, Iron Boilers, WaterTanlih Propellers, &c„ So., rrepectfuUy off® tieir servicato the public, as being folly prepared to Contract lor Bn idncs of all Blzes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared teexo ente orders with onich despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High sail Low-pressure, Sloe, lobular, and Cylinder Boilers, td the best Pennsylvania charcoal irm. B’orgmgs. of g 'sizes and kinds: Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip- Cons; 801 l Xnraing, Screw-Ontting, aod all other vro*fc connected with the above business. . ... Brewings and Specifications fcr all work done at their establishment, free ef charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers hove ample wharf-doek roe™ r»- pairs of boats, where they can lie to perfect safety, and arepnmded with shears, blocks, falls, Sc., So., lor rais ing heavy or light weights. JJLOOB 0 msAYm, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMKB Stjpcte, GBNEBAL AGENT. -R/TOR&AN, ORB, & 00., S^EAM r^OAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED \J bee leave to Inform their friends and the they have removodtheir liEHIGK GOAL DEPOT tram NOBLE-STBEET WHABF, P° Yard. northwest comer - of EIGHTH and W x *tr!' Streets, where they intend to kesp tb ®i , S? n S ia ft T tfr! liEHIGH 00Ai, from the moßt approved nrinM, at G» lowest prices, Tout towage I CO? Offlce,ll2 South BEGONE Street. Tsrrt. EIGHTH ana WILLOW- mb3 ~ H mo THE DISEABED OP ADD X OLASSES.—AII sub-aente and ohronlo diseases emed Uy apSai guarantee at 1320 WALNUT Street Philadeiptiia,ana in case of a failure no charge 1b made. 1 Profeßßor E OLI.ES, tho founder of this newprachot, trill superintend the treatment of all c»j himself &. wunohlet containing a multitude of certificates of those ?K, else letters and complimentary reßoluHonß ftOTi medical men and others will be givon to any pe™oo “®*- Lectures ore constantly given at 1280, to meuicio rnnn and others who detfre a.knowledge of my disoovery, in. applying Eleotrielty as a reliable therapeutic agent. Con sultation free. auio-aui TXTORMAN & ELY, NO.I3OPEGG- W Street, manufacturers of patent TABLE COTLEM; elm, a lately-patented OOKM NATION KNIFE, FOBK, and SPOON MpesMW adapted for Camp use, for Fishermen, nftnoSieir dinners Cutlery is warranted to g£rfShS of ENOLISH. OABT-STEEL, and is intended to supersede, by ite iv. ufavinw nnttiiHeii of Cutlery bow in th 6 mAr&et) #w invite the atteutionofttA Hardware dealers generftUf- B.A. HAj TIAJCPHLET PRINTING, Best and £ Cheapest in the Olty.atßlHWAiT ABEOWH’S, m south foobih *»“ sales by auction GBEAT IIAIWALN3. TAKE WOOT-08. SHIPPING, £l6o. ; BATES Off PASSAGE TSBOUGH FBOM PHIIiA3SI/?HL^ 111 Walnut street PhlkdelpMa la Idverpodi, to W. TSTfiOJU Tewer BniK inga, Ie Glm*ow'» So W4l. ENMAIS: I?: Btsoi* MACHINERY AND IRON. CO AD, Freight takes F. «O'NBIM*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers