RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. John Banyan’s Tomb. We announced some months ago that a movement had boon Get'on foot in England to ri sene the testing place of the remains of John Banyan from the destroying hand of Time, and that a committee had been formed in London for that purpose. The efforts mado by the latter to raise fundsfor thushonoring the great Christian allegoristof tho seventeenth century, have been partially successful. The object contemplated was twofold—first, to restore Ban yan’s decayed tomb, In tbo Bunbill-fielda burial-ground; and, second, to secure the erection of a suitable monu ment to his memory in some conspicuous part of London. She former of these has jnst been accomplished,, and very interesting accounts appear in the religions journals .of England, especially those in the interest of Baptists, do- • tailing the proceedings which took place on the occasion. Tho assemblage at the inauguration of the newly-erected, or restored, tomb, was very large, and.speeches were made by the Bev, 0. H. Spurgeon, Lord Shaftesbury, se veral membersof Parliament, and others, There ia certainly jnst cause for the work undertaken by the Bunyan Committee. It will be remembered that at his death the body of the immortal dreamer was denied a resting place in *« consecrated” ground; though itis quite certain that Banyan’s fame, as a Christian hero', ha quite outlived the memory of the tyrannical ecclesiagtica bigots who proscribed his dust. It appears how that the ease upon tho BunhUl-fielda will shortly expire, when, according to the rules of the established Church, It wil. become the property, of the <* ecclesiastical commission ers,” and it is said, will no doubt be sold for building purposes! It has in fact already been surveyed for that object, and, unless succeed in the mean time in securing a place wli*re his ashes may repose in peace, even the dust of Bunyan will not be exempt from the persecutions which marked his life. His present tomb, as vesuvreciid, Is thus described*. «its length is about seven feet, and the height rather ever four feet. Cn the top, In a reclining posture, with book in hand, Jh lift. curved efiigy of John Bunyan in stone, wiih the brad resting on a pillow, tho length of tho figure befog five feit efoht inches. On the north aide, in relief, is a atouc panel representing Christian starting on bis pilgrimage with the, burden on his back, and on >ho south Bide Ghrißtian is represented as in the act of reach ing the Cross, and the burden foiling from hfs shoulders,- At the cast end of the tomb is ihe following inscription, engraved on a jortion oF the old stone: “JonxßcrsYiN,. Author of * The Pilgrim’s Progress, 1 r Ott,3lsfc Aumar, 1688, /Et. 80.” Some of our resders may be disposed to excuse this heathenish treatment of Bunyan dead, on the score of its having taken placo a long time ago, before tho 41 Eitab lißhecl-church” Christianity had attained its present Standard of magnanimity. We beg to call the attention of all such to the following Incident which we find re ported in an English paper:- “A member of tho Independent Church, Kipon, Eng land, died a few days ago, and or her son-in-law sending to the sexton of the parifh church to toll the hell, ho re fused, ataiiog that on a former occasion he had dorm so for a member cf the said chapel, and had been forbidden to toll the belt it. future for any cf the ohapelpeoplo.”' Seml Cektshxial Adversary of* Hamilton Col lege,—Hamilton College, one of the priacipalinstitation3 of learning in the ini rest of the Presbyterian Church in this country, Is to be the scene of interesting and impres sive anniversary services daring the coming week. The buildings of this institution are located on au eminence about a mile outside the .village of Glinton, Oneida coun ty, Hew York, about one hundred miles from It was founded, a half century ago, and its fiftieth anni versary is about to be celebrated, The exercises will be commenced to-morrow evening, July 13th, with an ad dress by the Bov, Henry Kendall, T>. D., (of the class of 1840,) to have for its subject 44 Missionary Aspects of Collegiate Education.” On Tuesday addresses will be delivered by Bov. Joel Parker, 3>. 8., and tho Hon. Charles B. Sedgwick,*bcih graduates of the institution. On ’Wednesday, the jubilee exercise a will be opened with & hiatorical discourso by President Fisher, and a jubilee poem, by Professor Kendrick, of Rochester University. An address of welcome will be delivered by Hon. Wm. J Bacon, LL. B, of Utica, president of the Society of the Alumni. The commencement proper, however, will not take place until Thursday, the 17th, for which great prepara tions have bten made to render it an occasion worthy of the name and fame*of this richly-endowed theological Institution. Tub Bev. J. Hyatt Smith, pastor of the Eleventh Baptist Church, I welfih street, above Race, ia about to sail for Europe and the East, on a six-months cruise, bis congregation having kindly consented to his temporary absence. As Mr. Smith has in his time sharply criticised, we may say ridiculed, the popular plea of *« threat dis ease,” “dilapidated health,” &c., usually assigned when clergymen go abroad, it is but just to state that he goes on no such pretence, his avowed object being to read the Book of Nature as engrave! by God’s finger in the countries lie ia about to visit, to reap the advantages of Industrious observation, to enjoy himself in his journey, and come home a wiser and better man, as we have no doubt lie wiU v /‘W fl wish Kim bon voyage. What the, Catholics of Ireland thins or the American Union,- Wo extract the following from an Irish' (Catholic) journal, which we believe'is character istic of the Irish sentiment towards us generally: *» Tho American Union is the best friend of Ireland in the world. We beg to tell the Irish in America, that the people of Ireland are nearly, tea man, with the cause of the Union, aid against the wicked rebellion ot tho nig ger-whippers. They .do not forget Ihe good deeds oi the Republic in their day of distress, and they heartily wish success to the “ fetars and Stripes” and a speedy defeat to that audacious faction who have revolted against the freest Government mankind in our day, have wit nessed.” ■ Laying the Corner-stone of a nett Catholic Sohool at WasiisGton.—On last Sunday afternoon the ceremonies of laying the corner-stone of a new pa riah school, under the auspices of St. Matthew’s Church, took place cn Nfoeteenth street, between G and H streets* Washington 3>. 0. There was a large procession on the occasion, and the Bev. Archbishop ICenrick, with other Catholic clergyman, and Hon. Judge Herrick, assisted in the official exercises. A Probable Cmsrs among the Mormons.—For some ’frearfl past tho Territory of UtahJias been made the re ceptacle of that peculiar Jorm of ecclesiastical gangrene, known as Mcrmonism, from all parts ©f the world. This season, it is Bald, there is an extensive emigration to the Mormon country, a large proportion of whom are from England and Scotland. As many as six thousand of their emigrant wagons started to cross the plains only a few days ago. The recent act of Congress precluding bigamy in may Territory of the United States will fall heavily upon this fanatical people, and probably lead te> trouble', but the sentiment of the civilized world demands its enforcement, oven ir it should result in the bigamists having to leave Uncle Saoi’s dominions. A Wesuxtan Methodist gohb oyer to thb Church. —The Rev. T. Traffery. a Wesleyan Methodist clergy man, at Huddersfield, England, recently went over to w the Church,” giving as his reasons that he preferred the ecclesiastical government of the latter, and did not like the itinerant system practised in the Wesleyan body.. Religious awakexisgs are reported to be taking place at Bowdoin CoUegp, in Maine; at Eewiatown and Auburn, in tire same vicinity —at Wethersfield, Connecticut, and at Plymouth, Massachu setts. At the Auburn Academy, out of fifty-three stu dents, forty-five have professed conversion to Christ within a very short period. . . Tns Bey, John, S. O.Auoott proposes to write a HU* tory of the Civil War in Amtrica, and appeals especially to the chaplain. l ! of fhe army to send him such incidents as, in thtir judgment, will contribute to the elucidation of “this contii-t be;ween aristocratic usurpation and popular rights.” Bishop Soule, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, denies the roporfc that he had boen compelled to take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. The ed{tor of llie Western Advocate has been told that, upon hearing the'report, the Bishop remarked that he had not been a»k»d to take the catb, and that there were not men enough, m*r was there hemp enough in the Con federacy to make him do it.” The Ksv, Fatiibw Martin, late chaplain in General Banka’ division of the army,- has returned to this city, and has since bet n appointed pastor of St James 1 (Catho lic) Church, West Philadelphia. Tub Bev. W. A. ’Walsh, superior of St. Charles Theological Seminary, in this city, has sailed, for Ireland to spend the summer. . The Bev. Im. Guthrie, an eminent Presbyterian divine, of Edinburgh, Scotland, is about to publish another work, made up of a aeries of sermons on th 0 Epistles of St John, and entitled u The Religion of Life Illustrated and Applied.’ s meeting of the Pennsylvania Soldier’s Relief Association in Washington—Re ports of the Varions Committees—What has been Done—The Condition of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers on the Pe ninsula A meeting of;hs Pennsylvania saldiors* Belief Associ ation took place on Wednesday evening in parlor No. 2?, Willard's Hotel, the president, Hon. J. Kennedy Moore head, being in tho ebair. Joe ICook, the secretary of the Executive Committee . submitted the reports of the committee aud of the various visiting commhtees, showing what has been done since the organization of the society. From them it appeared that every want cf the poor sick soldier, as soon as disco vered, had been tupplitd. Clothing had been furnished, back pay procured, friends at homo notified, furloughs and discharges procured, and the soldier made happy by the care and attention he received at the hands of the representatives of the A* soolation. .The reports were ap proved ■ Mr. Hennershote,, of the Finance Committee, reported . the condition tf the funds, showing that the amount of subscriptions had reached ©2,612.69, of which $272 1 9 was yet to be paid in. Also, a statement of the sums ex pended by the Executive Committees The report was opproved. Interesting reports of a committee appointed to visit the Peninsula, and ascertain the condition of Pennsylva nians sick and wounded there, and whether the assoola . tion could do anything fer them, was then read. They are too kng for publication in The Press to-day, but Will be given on Monday. : • Judge Casey moved that the reports of the Peninsula Committee be published in The Press* of Philadelphia, with a request to the papers throughout the State to copyi them, in order that the whole people might become ao* attainted with the condition of things there represented. The motion was agreed to. Gen. Patton, ofOhai field, stated that he had visited the Peninsula about the time of the battle of Fair Oaks, and had seen the wounded as they were brought in from that bloody field, lit could verify the statements of the com mitiee. The wounded soldiers were frequently without any covering, a* d suffering from negleot and exposure. The little atteLttujs suggested would have gone far to alleviate their tutTerißgs and enable them to bear up. If the Association could send persona there who would merely he ready on the'arrival of each train, with a bucket of ico water or lemonade, or any refreshing drink, to baud arourd to tho poor fellows before they were transferred to the boat, the fatigue of their journey would be in some measure relieved, and they would be strength ened For the new trials before them. He thought that it was very important that stops should be immediately • taken by tho Association to have supplies sent to the Peninsula, and per sons stationed there who would deliver them to the rick aod wounded, as they were needed. Much service ccu’d be rendered in that way. He also suggested that, ft' it bad not already been done, ah office should be opened, a.da secretary appointed, who woald be in con&tact attendance, to answer all inquiries as to the whereabouts, Ac , ef sick and wounded soldiers,of Pennsylvania , The name of the secretary, and the loca tion of the office, should also bo widely published, that . any ot the tuople of the State might know whom and where to eddrers any icrjuiriaa'they might wish 1 to make in regard to retail vea or friends in hospitals. ' Mr, Joel Coch leptied that the Executive Committee had already attended io that mutter. An office hai bean rented m the Washington Buildings,; at the northeast corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, ; aad a young gonttemsn, Charles :L.. Welts, of Downtngtown, Cheater county, bad hsen appointed register, to take charge of the cffice, keep a correct list of all tho sick and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers in hospitals in Washiug . ton, and answer Ml questions that might be addressed to the association by their friends. Lists of names of most of the hospitals hud boan furnished by thevisiting com- - mitteos, and they only wanted alphabetical arrangement to make them convenient fer ready reference. i General Patton was glad to hoar that this was^done’ ! Members of Congress would be leaving in a few days for Ifceir homes, and their constituents, who hail heretof,-,,! been relying on them to furnish informal i about rela tives and friends in hospitals, would now know where to look in their absence. General John Dick, of 'Crawford county, ihoußht ih« plan adopted by the Association was admirable He stated that thousands of tho people of bis section of the State knew nothing of tho Association, and when ho had Hft bis home to come to Washington ho hai bson loaded down with the requests of friends and relatives to look after their relatives. . He had done so, to the best n f‘w« ability. Ho had ..tho, hoepS ia and aroand tho ciir, and <Ms htot had boon gladdened !o see tho kindness and humanity of his (showman ia the cure ini attention everywhere bestowed upon the sick and wounded. Ho hod been instructed by his friends that if ho found their sons wanting anything that ho should snp ply their wants, and they would repay him on his return, but ho found little nefd. for his services. Everything had been dono that could be done for. them, before his arrival, and he bad spent a very small sum in procuring a feyvftriflii.g articles of comfort. The object of tho Asso ciation was ot the greatest importance ,* it was accom plishing J that object successfully, and ho felt authorised in subscribing out ofbis store as much as he could spare in its behalf. General Dick subscribed and ptid over twenty dollar*. He also stated that he bad conic to Washington to loam tho fate of a son who had been wounded at Dranesvillo and had been in the late seven days fight before Eicbmosd, and had bevn gratified sinca his arrivalto hear of his safety. A large number of gentlemen here stepped forward and contributed to tho fund. Dr. Dufficld, of Fulton county. Mr. President, I have been commissioned, to present to this association the sum of .8400, part of a contribution made by the loyal citizens of McGonneilsburg, Fulton county, Pennsylva nia, on the 4fch of July last, for the benefit or Pennsyl vania’s eicfc and wouuded soldiers. I have been at home for the last ten days, on a visit to my family, and on the 4lh of July, at a little celebration, I presented this sub ject before our people. Instantly, an auxiliary society to Ibis was formed, and in the course of one hour S7OO was subscribed, with a promise that it should bo Increas ed to SLOCO in a few days. Of this amount 8400 was paid down and entrusted to my care to hand over to this Association, and the balance will he s*on coming. When you consider that McOonnellsburg only has a population of some 650 inhabitants, and that the neighborhood ia thinly settled. I think you will regard our effort as at least creditable. [Applause.] I; wish to say in j astloa to the farmers in the immediate neighborhood of the town, that a large portion of Ihe contribution is from thtin. I heJievo that I not only express the feelings of the loyal -people in ray own locality, but of those within fho whole length and breadth of Pennsylvania, when I soy that they will expend the last dollar, and foregoevery luxury, in order to ameliorate the condition of and aid our suk and wouuded soldiers, strickra down in defence of republican institutions. [Great applauie j I submit a Jotter From the treasurer, with tho §4OO entrusted to my care. Dr. Elder remarked that some .gentlemen hid mani fested a solicitude that the operations of the Asiociatida fchould b© specially directed to the Peninsula As one of the Executive Committee, ho wished to say that several of that committee had bren convinced that, except in keeping a reliable directory of the names of the sick and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers in hospitals, in and about Washington, their functions hero were comparatively un important. Their duties here were tight, and he thought genUemcu might be well assured that the» would esta blish a store-house on the Peninsula, as soon as possible, aod dispense their charity.promptly and thoroughly. Hr. Cook suggested that as the number of hospitals was constantly increasing hereabouts, and many bad been lately established, the Executive Committee would be glad to accept the services of any '.gentlemen, who wouUbe willing to serve on committees to visit these new hospitals. A sufficient number immediately offered their services, and their names woro enrolled. The president stated that Congress would soon adjourn and the members return to their homes to visit their fa milies and attend to their private business. He felt, and they all riiould feel, a deep responsibility in reference to the trust hero accepted. The Association had been es tablished and had met with great success so ;far as the contributions were concerned. But that was but a small portion of it. There was work yet to be done. They had done a great deal, but they had a great deal to do, and what he desired to say before he left was that he hoped every man connected with the Association in any way would feel that he waa a Pennsylvanian, or at least represent ted Pennsylvania, and do everything that it was his duty to do, with honor, fidelity, and integrity.' Citi zens they had never seen, and did net know who were tending m their contributions, not niggardly, but send ing iu ton, twenty, fifty, and one hundred dollars, as their means enabled them, to be devoted to relieve the suffer ing ef their brethren who were fighting the battles of the country. No vouchers would be asked from the Association to sh. w bow they spent this money, and therefore every man counected with the Association should be tha more careful, and be able when their labors closed to lay his hand upon his heart and say I have done my duty faithfully, and evtry dollar, dime, and cent, which has been placrd in my hands for' this glorious purpoao, I have honestly expended. Colonel Forney said: Mr. President, I cannot help expressing my gratification at the remarkable exliibitioi that I have witnessed here-to-night. There is something appropriate In the nobleness of Pennsylvania—something appropriate in the fact that she should contribute gene rously to this great fund, particularly at this point, be cause it has so happened that whilst our Slate has been represented by many of hersoii3 on the various battle fields of the South and the "West, hero our greateit con tribution has been made. The bulk of our volunteer force has been contributed to the army of the Potomac. In all that we have read in history or romance, nothing, not even that which is detailed in the records of Napo leon, parallels the courage, the self-sacrificing spirit, the unmurmuring and uncomplainingdevotiouof the mon who fought, bkd, and died in the seven batties.of the ton days on the peninsula. It is proper, therefore, that as they have expended their blood and displayed such an o pu isne© of bravery, if I may uao the word, In that great straggle, not merely for our own institutions, but for civil freedom aU over the world, not merely against treaeon hero but against slavery everywhere that we should be more than generous; tbat we should remember wbafc they have suffered and forborne under a hot tropical sun, sometimes without water to bathe their limbs, or to wet their parched lips ; and that we Should b ; nr every inconvenience, suffer every distress, and give up every engagement to serve them. It has given me profound pfeaauie to know tbatwhile other States have held ..meetings, and contributed funds, and: sent forth committees, our great old central Commonwealth, so die tinguithed on the battle field—and I say it with no in vidious spirit or deßire to provoke criticism ;againBt others—should have outtopped them all in the energy, ze&l, acd liberality of their Belief Association. I had hoped that to-night we should have had an opportunity of meting in the large ball attached to this hotel, for I know several very: generous gentlemen ready to come forward and contribute their means as an evidence 1i the soldiers of Pennsylvania, of what they are willing to do in poor humble return and acknowledgment of their marvellous courage. I trust, therefore, that before the adjournment of Congress we shall so arrange it as to se cure a place where we may beabla to invoke this gene rous spiritso as to increase this fund, and enable your Executive Committee to spend a large amount in the dis charge of the duty entrusted to them. If itis in order, I movetbatwheu this meeting adjourn it adjourn to meet at Willard’s HalJ, on Friday night next, and I bepo it will be advertised, in order that our friends who may happen accidentally to be in the oity, like tho distinguished Collector of the Port of Philadel phia, Mr, Thomas, who has jcßt given $lOO, may know of itaiid ccmoforward. Thereare many who have re* slized vest fortunes out of this Government by.contracta fer supplies. I have hoard fabulous sums named aa the prefits they have realized, but I regret to say that veryfewof these patriotic gentlemen have as yet ap peared at any of our meetings. Possibly by a tittle iu spitaiion, such os we maybe able to get up, they will condescend to recognize the services of the men through whom they have bet-n enabled to reap so rich a harvest. I bow move that when this meeting adjourn it adjourn to meet at Willard’s Hall, on Friday night at eight o’clock. |gs. The motion was agreed to. The President. I see a distinguished gentleman In the room, a native-born Pennsylvanian, but for many years / a citizen of the State of Mississippi—a statesman aod a citizen of the Union.. I know tho meeting would like to hear any remarks which the Hon. Boberc J. Walter would address to it. [Applause.] . Mr. Walker. I was not aware, Mr. Chairman, that there was a meeting of the"citizens of my native State here this evening when I called to visit a friend who lately occupied these rooms. 1 learn that this is a meet ing ccnvencd upon a subject which mart; gb deeply to the heart not only of every citizen of the United States, but especially to every citizen who, like myself, can call Pennsylvania his native home. It is true that it is a long period since I have resided iu the State"; neverthe less, my affections have never been weaned from it, and I bave&lways felt the deepest interest In allthutcon cerned her honor*, glory, and prosperity. X have witnessed with a pride that must be common to you ail with wbat alacrity abe sent forth her troopi as in the days of the Be volution and the War of 1812, to fight under the tamo banner and in the same glorious cause they supported then. I observed with satisfaction that she wusthe first to send a battriion of troops to the retcue of this city, and although it has been said that they came unarmed, even la advance of all other troops, yitl hold it was more to their credit that they did not wait to jeceive arms necessary toen to defend them* reives on their route toSthis beleaguered city, but came at once, content to run the risk, and receive arms here, for the great and glorious purpose of saving the capital : ef the nation. It welt becomes Pennsylvania te main tain the cause of the Union.. She is the Keystone of the great Arch, and she intends to. remain the Keystone of a perpetual and unbroken Union. [Olieers.]- She has come to the determination that this Union never shall be dismembered, either by foreign or by domestic foes. [Applause] gentlemen,.moat, gloriously is she maintaining that position, not only in the councils of tbe nation—fori sre before .me one (Mr. Mooreheed) v ho mides at i»y own home of Pittsburg, where I lived so long—but the maintains it also on the battlefields of our country, because it is true that in the great conflicts on the Peninsula, which have been unprecedented in Uis toiy as ifgardj tho heroism of the soldiers engaged, Pennsylvania was foremost among the foremost, and poured put a more generouß libation of her blood on that roil than any other State of the Union. lam then, gen- Hfroen, although I have met you b«re accidentally, glad to find 3on assembled in a cause like this. If there is any thing that cah appeal toour hearts, to our judgments, ai.d to cm* consciences, it is the condition of tho troops, who have sl ed their blood, who have suffered aud are* new’ Ih'gei Irg on beds; of illness on the banks of the James river, or in other sections of the country. I tbera foie, to the uimoßt extent of my : humbie means, will unite moit cheei fully with the citizens of my native State in doing all they can to promote this great and patriotic purpoie. [Applause] Dr Elder elludfd to a remark made by the president that Congress wes about adjourning and tbe members relurUrg to their homes. Ho wished to remind tbe Rep resentatives of Pennsylvania that they were going home to tfco contributors to the fund of thB AsmciaUcn. lie did rot ccmplain of what bad already been done, but they fhould tell tbolr constituents that the Association would spetd ncfusely as they-contributed generously. Tell them, if you please, that we have a: private opinion among curs-elvcs that the smallest part of the charity is the money giving; that tbe distribution of that money properly aud judiciously is the real labor, and that they sbafl vhlibold criticism until complaint is fully deserved. IVfl do not Intend to deserve any, such complaint, and I do ret wi'h my remark to be regarded that any suspicions are or will be entertained as to the appli cation (f the-fund, but : only that a solicitude will be felt as to cur accomplishing the work we have undertaken. We will not be able to answer everybody’s questions at. (he first moment, but we will continue lo perfect our or ganization until /wo have everything bo ordered that we will boable to meet promptly every demand upon ua. Hor, Tibttu J. Coffee wished to make a 'suggestion. He said, I was hot here at the early part of the meeting, and did cot he ar the report of the committee who. were F.er*t to the Peninsula. Ido nofc thersforo know whether they made any report of the* number of invalid soldiers now on tho banks of the Janies river, and who are likely to remain there. Probably, under the circumstances, it was beyond their power to obtain this mfsrmatiou with any kiid of accuracy. I suppose that a very largo pro portion, at least, cf these wounded men, who are in a condiiiidrto bo removed, will he taken away from there, brought hero, and distributed through tho different cities; but there is a body of our wounded soldiers who Will tot be-brought from that section. It is known that sen e hundreds of our unfortunate soldiers wore left upon lfce field end fell info the hands of the rebels, and wa ought to remember that those of them who survived tlioie bloody days are now languishing iu tbo Rich mond prisons. Wo should be careful to bear in njind that they, of all others, require and demand not only our sympathy, but our entire support; acd I think it should go to the State, and bo cheer the hearts of those who are anaiens about tho condition of onr soldiers who have fallen into the hands of the enemy,'•that this A&aociauoh intenis ihs&ing an effort to extend its benevolent hand * v€u to ibo prisons of Richmond, to help our brethren there. This is one of our most imperative dntk s, and though we will nol have the power of sending committees there, lam quite sure we can sendaid aod relief, because It is of themost sacred usages of'civilized countries to foi d and receive, under the. sanction of a flag of truce, -any rUief to the captured and,'wounded inbaUio. I trust Jhe AFFociaUon will at once act upon this suggestion. Piorident. The Executive'Coromittee, who have the matter in charge, will no doubt promptly carry out the ictea of tbe gentleman. - Mr. C&uldwell stated that the committee had taken tho Damesof all the sick aud wounded in hospital on the • James river at the time they were there. Mr. Coffee &aid that he might mention, as germane to . the BulqVct lo .which ho had alluded, that a friend of his, the colonel of one of the first regimenta of Pennsylvania Besetvea, who had so distinguished tfaernsrlves on tbs Xtetintnla, had told him the circumstances of tho fall and suffirirgß of the lieutenant colonel of his regiment. Mr. Coffee had the pleasure of kuowiDg’him wall, and be vcs a gallant and eloquent .young fellow* He w&9 wrundtd at Gaines* Mills, and'had his right;leg ampu tated on the field, but such was the condition of our troop?, so overpowered and overwhelmed were they by ibe advancing hosts of the enemy, that they were obliged to leave him on,th» field. The coloneltold me slivt he never could forget the expression of face which hl'a com rade bore os be looked up to kim and said, ‘ k Is it pout ble tint, you are going to leave me in this condition lh the handsof tho rebels T v - Hothing, however, could be dore for him, and they were obliged to leave him to hts " fate; This was one case, but there weremany which ap i xeeled to the Executive Committee to hasten and see ; what could be done for the relief of our wounded mad in j the hsnds of the enemy. I On motion, the meeting thou adjourned. Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Market*. Philadelphia., July H, 1£62. The Produces markets have been somewhat unsettled by the proposed change in the tariff and the grcU rise in gold; business, however, has been moderate in most de partments. Bark is fitsady. Breadstuff's are batter, but without much demand. Coal and Iron are hold for higher prices, and the sales light. Cotton ia also better. Drugs and Djos are unsettled. Groceries and Provi siorss.—There is a moderate business to note, and for tho former prices tend upward. Fish and Fruit remain quiet. Naval Stores and Oils are looking u Bice, Salt, and Seeds, are unchanged. Whisky is firmer, and Wool in demand at an advance. In Dry Goofs there is more doing, and the market for Cottons generally is excited, and on tho advance. Wool lens are tending upward, and the stocks of all kinds tight for the season. - The Flour market lias been excited, and prices tend ing upward, within the last day or two, owing to : the rapid rise in exchange, and holders are firmer in their viows at the close; sales reach s*>me 809,000 bbls at $4.60©4.75 for superfine, is4.BQ©s for Northwestern *xtrafamily, 54.87)g©6 25 for Ohio and Poona, extra, $5 55®5.75 for family do, and S>6a6.G2 for fancy brand*; the latter for Jenny Lind. The demand Is rather bettor both for shipment and home use, and the sales to the trade moderate at the above rates.. Bye Flour ia salting in a small way at $3.12#®3 37# W bbl, Penna. Uorn Meal is scarce and in steady demand at 52.75 bbl 1,580 bbls Brandywine Corn Meal sold on terms kept private. WB EAT.—The receipts have fallen off, and prices at the close are better; 35,C00 bus fair Western and prime Pennsylvania red sold at chiefly hfc $1.25. Southern at $1.27®1.30; Pennsylvania white at $1.30; 3,COG Kentucky aud Dclavraredo, at 51.34® L.S7. Rye con tinues to sell freely on arrival at 68c. Corn is ia good 'demand,' and prices well maintained; sales of 18 000 bus yellow aiss<2o6c, afioat,-&nd 54®5&c, instore. Oats are in iair request wilh sales of 18,000 bus at 39ca>400 for Pena sylvania, and 37®39c for Delaware, No sales of Burley or Malt; tbe latter i 3 firm at 9Q®9sc. PROVISIONS.— I There is very little doing ia aay kiud. .The demand For Pork is limited, and Western and City Mess has been.sold at 511e511.25 bbl, City-packed Mees Beef tangos at from @l2 50 to'Bls, with very Haul ed sales; Country-packed U selling at bbl. Ba con—thcre la a fair inquiry for Hams, bnt Sides aud Shoulders are neglected; sales of 400 hhdi plain Hams at 7®Bc, and canvassed do at Sides at 6a>s)£c, and Shoulders at cask and short time. : Green Meals—the stock continues tight; sales 0f.300 hhda aad tes; Hams in pickle at in salt at Sides ats@s£c, and 250,000 lbs Shoulders at 3#®4c, cash.. Some rough country cut sold at below tbsee quota tions. Lord is in. steady demand; sales of GOO tbs aad bbls at ®S#c, and 400 kegs at ; several , bts of country,in mixed pkga, sold at Batter— there is rather more demand, but without ebauge iu prices, laugiog at from 9©l2c lb. f Egga are worth 11c dozen; and Cheeselb. : METALS.—There is a firm feeling in the marktt for Pig Iron, and a moderate inquiry at the advauoe. Sales . of 500 tons No. 1 Anthracite in lots, at 824. and No. 2 at $23, six monthß. Many of the makers refuse to contract largely at these figure?. 15,000 tons Gtenflon Gray Forge sold at $2l, cash. .We quote Scotch Pig at $25, six months. . Blooms, bar?, and'Boiler plates are unchanged, and firm. Leal—The last sales reported is 1,000 pigs Galena at $6.85 cash. Copper is unchnngad, with very little doing in either Sheathing or. Yellow Metal. BABK —The receipts of Quercitron are small, but it is held firmly, with small sales of Ist No. 1 at $33 50 . W ; ton. Tanner’s Bark meets a fair inquiry at for Ctfstnut and Spanish Oak. . , BEESWAX, is scarce, and prime yellow commands S 3 ®33c W lb. ‘ CANDLES are unchanged. Sperm are held at 2Sc, 6 months ; Adamantine sell at 16®17p for city-made, and 17ffil7^cforfnll weight Western. COFFEE.—There have been no farther arrivals, and the stock is very much reduced; about 1,200 bap sold, including Bio, sold at 19# ©2l# o, and Lagnayra at 21© 21)£c, cash and time. - COAL.—The recent advances in prices has checked the demand both for home use and to go East, but there is a good inquiry from the Government and shipments are making from Richmond to the South; the cargo : : sales of Schuylkill white and red Ash are making free on aboard at S 4 50©4 75 per ton. , . COTTON.—The stock is nearly exhausted and holders have again advanced their prices 2©3c per lb; sales of 350 bales low grades to middling uplands at 39©4’2c, cosh, inclnding 100 halts St Domingo at 31c, and 100 bales sold by auction at 46c per lb, tho market closing at the advance. * •; DBTJGS AND DYES continue inactive, and for many articles prices are unsettled and on the advance with a limited business to note. FRUIT.—A few Oranges and Lemons have been re ceived coastwise and are selling at $4 50©5.50 box. Pine Apples range from $7 to $9 100. Domestic Fruit is coming ia more freely, and finds ready sole. Dried Apples are in better demand at For old and new Dried Peaches prices are unchanged. FlSH.—Mackerel are held with rather more firmness, and the femand is limited; sties of 800 bbls No. 3s, from the wharf, at $5 50; an invoice of 600 bbls has been stored for a higher figure ; the store quotations are $5.25 ©8.50 for No: Is, $6.2§©6 50 for 2s, and $6 for large new 3s. Pickled Herring sell at $1.50<®2 50 for old and new; large sales of No. 1 Herring were made at © 15c box. Codfish are nominal at $3.25 W lOO lbs. FEATHEBS.—There are very few offering; small sales of Western we making at3S©42c lb. * FREIGHTB to Liverpool are steady, at 2g 9d for Flour, 10©12d for GraiD, and 27©2Ss fjr heavy goods. The last shipment to lreland waa at lOd for grain, in bulk. Yessels Eiiitable fer the West Indies are in re quest, Several engagements have been made to Caba at 40c for Sugar and $3 for Molasses, all foreign port charges paid. A brig waa taken to load 2,000 bbls to Windward, at 60c. To Boston we quote Hoar at 25c, grain, at s©6c, measurement goods at s©6c, and pig iron at $2.25©2.75. Coal Freights are lower. GINSENG is scarce. The last sale of crude was at 60c a. GUANO.—The.sales of all kinds have been unimpor tant, and prices unchanged. HAY ia better and selling at from 70 to 80c W 100 lbs. ’ BEMP remains quiet, and prices about the same ag last quoted. HOPS are held firmly and the stock light; sales of first sort Eastern and Western at lb. , : LEATHER.—There is, rather, more inquiry for Dry Hides, but slaughter.is dull and neglected. LUMBER.—The sales arc to a fair extent for the eea eoh; several cargoes yellow &ap Boards sold at Sl4 W 3,C00 feet range from 51.20ff11.25, and Pickets from $6 to 6.50 . . MOL AS SES.—The market fs quiet, and tbe only sales are a cargo of Trioidad at 30c, and email lots of Clayed Cuba at 23ff125c, on time, NATAL STOBES.—The stocks of all kinds are very tight; sales of No, 2 Rosin at $10.50, Tar at Sl3fflls, and Pitch at $9.50®10. Spirits Turpentine meets a timiied . inquiry, but prices are better; small sales at $1.60ff11,65 gallon. OlLS.—Whtie Oil is ’firmer, with sales at 55ff157c.- Sptrm Oil is dull. Linseed sells freely at SSffl92c, cash. Lard Oilis quiet; sales of Winter at 63c,* short time. Crude Petroleum is selling at lOffllGXc. and 24©260 for Refined ; 2,000 bbls of: tho former sold at Pittsburg, to come here, on private terms. PLASTER.—There is but little offeriug; the last Bale ef soft was at $2.50 ton. . RICE.,—The stock is very light; sales of Carolina at 7ffl7#c,'acd East India'at h*£&s%c. : SALT.—There have no further arrivals or sales. Liverpool gronnd we quote at slloffll.ls, four months, i SEEDS.—There is but little Cioverseed coming io; gales at $505.25 W bu. Timothy is held: at $2, and Flaxseed $2,25 bu. SUGAB—There fs more Inquiry for the article, aud the market is better; sales of 800 hhda Cuba, at s7jl( and Havana Bc. The stock here is about 8,100 hnds and 472 boxes. 300 hhds Porto Blco sold at and 400 hhds New Orleans at W lb. SPlRlTS.*—Brandy acd Gin are firm but quiet. N. E, Bum sells at39a400. Wliiaky ia firmer; sales of Penn’a and Ohio bbls at 29031 c, aud drudge at 28c W gallon. . TaXLOW is better, with sales of city-iendered at Offl and country at lb. : ' " TOBACCO —-Manufactured is tending upward; Penn’a seed leaf is beginning to come in, and the crop of this year is larger than usual. WOOli.—The new crop continues to come in rather more freely, but there is no accumulation of stock. The excitement which has recently prevailed throughout the West has abated/ Tho high rotes demanded a week or two ago cannot now be realized; sales of common at 48a 50c cash, and fine at 52«rfi3c cash. PHILADELPHIA BOABH OF TRADJfc gfrWT. W, DE OOUB&EY,) JAMES 0. HAND, • S OOMMiMBE OF THS Hosnr. J. B. LIPPINCOTT, / ) IjETTER bags At the Merchants 1 Mxchangej Philadelphia. Ship Saranak, R0w1and.................Liverp0e1, soon ShipGheltenbam, Wilson. Liverpool, soon Ship. Frank Boult, M0r5e........ .^.Liverpool, soon Bark Florence, T0ye.,.,...........Queen5t0wn, I, eoon -Bark Bt James. STew Orleans, soon Beik Almira, Coombs, Drink water.. .New Orleans, soon Brig Ella Reed, Jarman .Havana, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 12, 1862, SUN 815K5...........4 43—SUN 5ET5..........7 28 HIGH WATEB.. .....2 54 ARRIVED. Schr Reindeer, lavis, 8 days from Rockland, with ico to captain. /Schr J W Woohton, Garrison-, 4 days from Fortress MoLrcc, in Imlloßt to captain. / • Schr Boslon, Brower, trom Fortress Monroe. Schr B Fritli, English, from Fortress Monroe. Schr J Gadwalader, Olaylon, from Fortress Monroe. Schr N E Clark,.Clark, from Fortress Monroe. Schr L Blulford, Doyle, Horn Fortress Monroe. Schr Coibula, WiliK?, fro u Now York. / Schr Diamond, Young, from New York, j Schr D S Merahon, Alien, from New York. Schr W W Marcy, Norton, from Now York, Schr Aimenia, Cavalier, from: Boston. Schr Governor, Watsocj from Boston. ’ ' Schr J Stoikharo, Babcork. from White House, CLEARED. Ship Admiral, (Be) Coxbead, St John, NB, E A Sou der & Co. - Brig W J Treat, Gilmore, Barbadoe?, J R Bue. Schr We L Springs, Adams, Ship Liana, D 3 Stetson & Co.*' Schr J W Woolston, Garrison, Scituate, Tylor, Stone & Co.- , ’ ' •• Sehr L Mulford, Doyle, Fortress:Monrof, do Schr D S Merahon, Alien, Fortress Monroe, do tchr H Mayo, McFarliD, Saco, E A Sbuder A Co. . fichr OnwftrdiX€land,'Bt)xbury, do " ’ SchrYelmarStanwoodißoßion, do . Schr Diamond, Young. Boston, Wm H Johns & Co. : Schr 8 A Hammond, Paine, Boston, E B Sawyer & 00. Schr W W Marcy, Norton, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schr Armenia, Cavalier, Boston, Sinnicksoa & Glover. - Schr Goveruor, Watson Boston, L Audenried & Co. • Schr N E Clark, Clark, Boston, Hammett, Van Dasen & Lochman. ' Schr J Gadwalader, Clayton, Boston; do Schr Boston, Brower, Providence, It Hare Powell. , Schr Corbula, Willae, Providence, J R Blaklston. Schr B Frink, English, Danversport, B Milues & Go. Scbr JStockham, Bahccck Salem, C AHeckscherA Co. SAILED Ship Wm Cmnmingß, Wiliar, for Liverpool, with the following cargo: 16,800 bushels wheat in-bulk, 1744 do w hite corn in 811 bags, 5109 bbls flour, 54 hhds bark, 109 cesfca tallow, 12 casks oil, 112 lierces beef, 101 casks eboulders, 62 kegß butter. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES. Dei, July 10, 9 A M. Tho Blips Tempest, for San New. England, for Ship Island) bark Old Hickory, for Ballast, Ireland, went to eoa this morning. The tchr Baxon,froin York town, rtitl remains in tbeKoadsteai, iu consequence of one of her crew being sick here. A brig, which was athoro near Fenwick’s Island, was got ofl’, but leaks con eidoiabiy, and is now in the bay going up. Ihabark American, i or Fort auPxince, Is now going onand two berm biigr are coming iu. The tag America is at the Bi«ok water/ Wind NE, , Ycure, &t, (Correaponden :e of tbe Press.) BE ADING, July 9. Tko following, boats from the TJnioc Cansl passed into the Schuylkill Canal tc-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden aid consigned os follows: Pilot, rye to P Bnsbong & Sons; -Elias Reber, oak lum ber to Elias’Beber, Whitman & Conrad, wheat to cap tain; American Baglfy baxk to Cipt&iu; Jo; Coover, grain to V Bustong & Sons; Uncle Sam, grain to A & Catie l & Co; £ tar, wheat to G W Hain, rye and corn to P Bu thong & Sons, and wheat to WmK.rick, (Correspondence of the Prosa.l * HAVRE DE GRACE. July 10. b The Wyoming left,here this morning with 3 boats ta tow, laden and consigned as follows: Serine, Wheat; oats, Ac. to Humphreys, Hoffman & Wright; Caroline, wheat!© A G Catteil A Co; Schuylkill Barge, light to captain. - MEMORANDA. Ship E L Bane, Bryer, sailed from Liverpool ‘2Bth nit. for Now York. * _ Bark Chevallie, Farrell, f om Bio deJaneiro, at Table Bay 11th May, and BBiled lstb fur Batavia, Bark Vo!mt, Smithson, from Shields for Philadelphia, was Bpohen 23d ult. lat 44. long 42 Bark Deborah Pennell, Pt-nnell, hence, arrived at Dub lin 2cd nit. Bdg Prentissimo, James, enters out at London 27 jh ult. for Philadelphia. Brig Jarlen, {Norw) Hansen, hence, arrived at Dublin 22d utt. K? ig J W Woodruff, Robinson, hence, at Areciho 25th inrt, to return. Brig Mary Lowril, Johnson, cleared at New York 10th’ 'lt at. fczrPblladelpbia. THE ERESB.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1862. Scbr Michigan, Marshall, cleared at New York IGth inri. for Philadelphia. • Scbrs Fessenden, Hooper, an*. Richard Thompson, Blackman, ior Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 9th instant. . fichr L Sturtevant, Corßon, cleared at Boston fOth inst. for Philadelphia. Bchr Bee, Yasheli, for Loipsic, Del, cleared at N York 10th inst. - Scbrs Colestina, Bankon, J L Harned, Homes, and J R Mitchell. Sutton, benco, arrived at Pawtacket9;h inst. Scbrs EUTownsend, William q Anna Gardner, Knowles, Win Wilson, Ryan Mary Johnson, Barrett, L Chester, Somers, Janies AHderdice, Btites, and Hero, Lakeman, hence, arrmd at Boston 10ih Just. . , FOB SALE—Delaware-county ZSz, Fans, containing 96 acres of first-rate land, situ ate near Marcus Hook, Philadelphia and Wilmington Bailroad. Large end substantial stone improvements, nicely watered, good fruits, &c, Price $9,000, Also, a fine Fruit Farm in the State of Delaware, near Dover, 134 acres, immediate possession. Price only.ST,ooo. Apply to B, PETTIT, j*26-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street, m TO BENT—A THREE-STORY lia BRICK BWELIiISO, on RACE Btraeti ono door above Twelfth, north bUo. Rent low to a .good tenant. Apply to WETBERILL & BROTHER, ‘ jal2 ‘ .47 and 49 North SECOND Street. da TO RENT—A THREE-STOBY M. ERICK D VVELMNC, on PINE StrMt, n«ir Seventeenth, north side. Apply to WETHEBILL & BROTKEB, jol2 : 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. di FOE SALE OR TO LlT—Four •«. Houses, on.the west side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest comer of NINTH and SANSOM Streets. mh26-tf FOR SALE—A first-rate Mont -S- gomery-county Farm, contaluiog 89 acres, with torge and substantial atono improvements, on the Ridge Turnpike, near Norristown. . Price only $95 per acre. Apply to E. PETTIT, je26. tf No.- 309 WALNUT Street. gpj FOR SALE-—A very desirable filaLproperiy, situated on the side of the TACONYroad, (wtichleads fromFraokfordto Bridea burg), about quarter of a mile from tho U. S. Arse-'.a!, consisting of a Two-story Frame Dwolliag, contsmiog nine rooms, with suitable outbuildings, and 15 acres of land in .a high state: of cultivation; cherries, 'plums; peaches, straw berries, raspberries, ac., in great va riety. Tho'propeity ia. eligibly situated for dividing .into building lots, having fronts on Tacouy road and Trenton avenue, and. in addition thereto a side front on Margaret street, connecting Tacony road with Frankford. A railroad siatiou is.■within ono equare, and facititiesfor, reaching the city by tbe Frankford and Brideßburg Pas senger Railway s.' Apply on tbe’ premises to • • ANTHONY WS3NZTSLL, or to - LUKENS & &lONTGOMERY, jy2-w&e4t# . 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. .fa TWO FARMS -FOR. SALE IN -3C. Cecil County, Maryland; one containing 1 98, the otber 100 Acres, near tho Pennsylvania line and a short distance from the Oxford station of tho Central Railroad, convenient to churehos,-mills, schools, &c. Situated in the most thickly Bottled part of the connty. Also a farm of 180 acres near the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad. Tliey will be sold on accommoda ting terms. - Apply to - H. H. MITCHELL, je24-tuth69t# ELKTON, CocU County, Md. - SALE of DESIKABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCES.* : . ; : f '- J I will sell, without reserve, on the premises*, in, HAD DONFIELD, N. J., on SATORDAY. Jnly 12tb, at 3 o’clock P. M., the fyllowing described Residences: BRICK HOUSE, corner MAIN and POTTER Streets, containing nine chambers, large parlor, dining-room, and kitchen; with dry airy cellar, and an excellent well water. Lot contains about one acre, set in grass with Fruit Trees. This house with a email expenditure:of money can he made - one. of the most comfortable and beautiful residences in the village. I will also soli HENDRY HALL, which Is situated on the end of the lot, with all the seats and oeuteats ; building; the house and hall are well arranged and adapted lor a large school of either sex. Haddonfield, from its boundless contiguity of shade, rural walks, pure air, good health, easy, frequent, and pleasant access to the cities of Philadelphia and New York, is unsurpassed as alocation for first-class Boarddeg School. I will also sell at the same time the FRAME COTTAGE iu which I reside. Thebmlding is conveniently arranged for either summer ’or winter residence, with excelleutfar naco, bath-room, store-room, ’ two kitchens, parlor, library, dining-room, and all the conveniences necessary for pleasure or comfort. The yard is well fitted with choice flowers and shrubbery, with Kitchen Garden con taining all the desirable family vegetables now growing. The property also embraces Ice House, Milk House. Car riage House, and Stable. i These properties, are located within three squares of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Station. This read will have its connection with New York by the Ist of September, thus affording direct connection with that cifar, and hourly connection with Philadelphia. But a small portion of the money will be required upon either property, or, if sold privately, city property may be taken in exchange. Also, a number of articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Matting, and smalt Iron Safe. The sale to be-peremptory, without reserve. Full par ticulars may be had hy applyiug at my Office, 103 South FOUBTK Street, below Chestnut, between the hours of 9 and 12 A. M. . J. E. PEYTON. N.B.—Possession given immediately. ‘ jf3-thstust , SALE JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY'S BONDS—The Junction Bailroad Company invites proposals, In writing, for the purchase of the whole or any part of 8500,000 First Mortgage Six per Cent. Coupon Bonds. The Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, .Esq., Trustee, and will be due July 1,1882. It is secured upon ihe entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying on the-west side of Schuylkill, between Belmont and Gray’s Ferry. Its terms provide for a .sinking fund of 515,G00 per year, to bo invested in these Bonds, or in tho First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, ihe Philadelphia, ‘Wilmington and Baltimore Bail read Company, in the Loans of the. United States, or of the State of Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board of Directors. - The Bonds are for One Thousand Dollars each, Their payment is guarantied'by endorsement oftho Pennsyl vania Baiirocd Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company on the back of eaoh bond, ia the following words—^viz: “ Know all men by these presents, that the Pennsyl vania Bailroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Fhila-' dclphia and Beading Bailroad Company, and each of them, for a valuable consideration to thorn paid by tUo Junction Railroad Company, do hereby (in pursuance of the power and. authority conferred by two acta of Assembly of ihe Commonwealth -of PenfiSTlveiiia, ap proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March, ; A. D. 1861,'and tho eleventh day : of April, A. D. 1852, and of every other lawful power and authority In them veBted,) j6int!y and severally guarantee to the lawful bolder of the within Bond the punctual payment of the principal and interest thereof, when and as tbe same shall become due and pay able according to the terms of said Bond, or of tbe terms and ccvenantß of. the inden ture of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure the same. : “In witness whereof, said Companies have hereunto affixed their common or corporate seals respectively, duly attested, and hare caused the signatures of their Presidents,- respectively, to be hereunto "written, this second day of-June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-two (1862). ,J for the Bonds will be muired as followa: The first instalment of 10 per cent, will be payable on the first day of August, and 10 per cent, additional on the first of each succeeding month until the whole amount is paid.- - • - •. Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES 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 pries '•offered per bond of $l,OOO. The Company reserves to itself the right to accept or reject the whole or any part of any proposition received. Successful bidders will be notiQf d of the acceptance of their proposals within one week from the opening of their bids. . JOSEPH LESLEY, jel9-tjy2l Secretary Junction Railroad Co. mo BISTn.LEBB. •A Tie DISTEULEBY knows n ftl M phcenix ”, and formerly owned and occupied by BAMXi. SMYTH* Est*., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between BAGS ftnd ;YIN3 Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushel* per day, ianow offered for sale on reasonable and aooom modating terms. Is in good running order, and has aU the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pr*-- toises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water. $ Address Z. LOCKE A CO., No, 1010 MARK3T Street, Philadelphia. ; fe22-fltf THE PENNSYLVANIA OENTBAL BAZLBOAD. v 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY INiTHE COUNTRY. „ Facilities for the transportation of passengers to 1 and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New - Orleans, and; all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and smoking cars on all the trains. - - \ THE EXPRESS. BUNS DAILY; Mall and Fast Line Sundays excepted. > Mail Train leaves Philadelphi&at... «*••».**« 7.15 A. M. Fast Line : “ **' * .a. 11.30 A.'M« Through: Express “ „.......V..10.80P.M, Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Fhila. at. 2.30 P. El. Lancaster st „ 4,00 P. IS* West Chester Accomms’c No.l “ “ .. 8.45 A.;M . “ “ No. 2« “ ..12.00 noon. Farkeabnrg « ... - “ “ .. 6.45 P. M. West Chester passengers will take thb trains living at 7.15 and'S 45 A. HI., 12 noon, and at 4 nml 5.45 P. M.; Passengers for Sanbury, -Wilii^upon,. Elmira, [Buf falo,* Niagara Falls, . &c„ leaving Philadelphia .at. 7,15 A 1 M,.and 10.30-P..M., go dirooil? through.-: . ’ For further information apply at Passenger Sta- E,<»rner of and MARKET Streets*’.'.-:;..''''’''.'"'""." By this rout© freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct , or to any port on the naviga ble riverr of the West; by Bteamera from Pitt^u^ The rates of freight to and from any point la the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrosling.the transportation of their. freight to tins Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. -AAEON M ARSHALL. JFOR SALE AN» TO fcET. KAILROAB IiINES. TH3 GBEAT BOUBiH I’BAOB EOUIB. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. .8. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. f d: a; STEWART, Pittsburg. . v CLARKE & Co., Chicago. . LEECH & Co., No. 1 Aster House, or No. 1 South William street, Now York. LEECH & CO., No. 77 .Washingtonstreet, Boston. KAGRAW k KOONB, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Pfella. L. L. HOUPT, GenU Ticket Agent, Phila. ENOCH LEWIS. Goa 1 ! Bux- 7 t, Altoona. jyl-tf OF Till PHILADELPHIA U AND BEADING BAIIBOAD COMPANY. . Philadelphia, June 28, 1902. 1 Tbe RATESof FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHftA CITE COAL transported by this Company will bo as fol lowsduring the inouth of JULY, 1862: ■"> - Pert Carb0n.........i... Mount Carb0n....... ... Schuylkill Haven Auburn......... Port Clinton..,.. During the month of AUG asfoltows: Port Carbon ....... v .... Mount Carbon. ............ Schuylkill Haven......... Auburn.,........ ........ Port Clinton.. .. . . • On and after SEPTEMBER 1,1862, the as follows: Port Carbon,...., Mount Carbon... Schuylkfil HaTcn.. < *,. r*.... Auburn Port Clinton.. By order of.the Board of Managers. jeSQ.Sm ,W. H-WEBB, Secretary. r\LWE OIL.—An inToice of- « Oar^ stairs 1 ” pure Olivo Oil just received per Ocean. Skimmer. For sale by ‘ U. CHARLES 8. OARSTAIBS, jy4 N0V126 WALNUT and’21 GRANITE Sts. PAMPHLET PEINTINO, Best and J-CbeapeatijitheOity,atElNGWALT ABROWN’S, 1U South FOURTH aat >|U Helm bo bd’b BLADDER, This Medicine increases tbe power of Digestion, und Has cured every case of DIABETES in which it lias IBHITATION Off THE NEOK. Off THE BIiAD- ffor these OiseaM it is indeed a soxereign remedy, and too mncii cannot be said in its praise. A stogie doss; baa been known to relloye the most urgent symptoms, THY IT, we beg of yon, in these eases, and yon will 07 or giye your praise to tttOEBATION Off THE KIDNEYS AND BLAD- DER, RETENTION Off HEINE, DISEASES Off AND ffOP. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON- Indispositton to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Weak Nerves, Horror ef Disease, Wakofulneaa, Dimnoss of Vision, Tain in the Back, Hot Hands, Hushing m tho Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions of the ff aee, Diseases of these organs require the aid of a DITJEETIO. HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCESSES, AND IM- k-nfi it la certain to have the desired effect In Diseases Is composed of Buchu, Oubebs, Juniper Borriea, select- ed with great care by a competent druggist. Prepared in vacuo, by H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analyti- cal Chemist, end. Sole Manufacturer of city of Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBOLDj who, being duly sworn, doth say his preparations contain no nar- cotic, no mercury, or other injuripus drugs, but are purely vegetable. ” ~ H. T. HELMBOLD. vember* 1854. DEICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOB Delivered to any address, securely packed from observa- BBWABK OS' COTOTEBt'EITS AND BHPBINOI ( PIED DKADERS, Dispose of “ their own" and *< other” articles on the re* To Richm’d $1.78 -1 77 1.76 1.00 1.55 $1.48. 1 17 •1.40: 1.80 1.25 IST, 1862, the rates will be To Richm’d. . ToPhilada. SI,PB ■1.67 1.90 1.80 1.75 •$1,68 1.07 1.80 1.50 1.45 HELMBOLD’S rates will be HELMBOLD’S ■To Richm’d 31.88 1.87 1.80 1,70 1.65 MEDICINAL. GENUINE PREPARATION. « HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND BLUED EXTR ACT BUG HU, A Positive and Specifio BEHEDY DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DBOPSIOAL SWELLINGS. excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, by which ihe Watery or C&lcerona depoal- tiona, and all Unnatural En- largements are reduced, as well as Pain and Indammn- HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU been given. DEB, AND .INFLAMMATION Off THE KIDNEYS. HELMB O L D ’ S EXTRACT BUCHUi THE PBOSTBATE GLAND, STONE IN the bladdeb, CALCULUS, SBA- VEL, BBICKDUST DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OK MILKY DISCHABGES. 1 STITUTIONS Off BOTH SEXES, Attended with the following eymptams Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, PALLID COUNTENANCE, Universal Lassitude of tho Muscular System, HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU THE QBE AT DIUBETIO AND BLOOD PUBIff HE. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES ALL DISEASES ' Arising from PRUDENCES IN LIFE, Impurities of thq Blood, &e. for which it is recommended. BY IDE NOB Most Responsible and Reliable Character Will accompany the Medicine. « PHYSICIANS,” PLEASE “ NOTICE,” « We makejno e Secret ’ of Ingredients.” HELMB OLD ’ S EXTRACT BTJOIIU HEL MBOLD 5 S GENUINE PREPARATIONS!! AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman, of the Sworn and subscribed before mo this 23d day of No- mi. P.HIBBABD, Alderman, Ninth street, above Baco, Philadelphia. Physicians in attendance from 8 A. SI. to 8 P.ST. FIVE DOLLABS. Address letters for information, in confidence, to H. T. HELMBOLD, DEPOT, 104 SOUTH TENTH. STREET, (BELOW CHESTNUT,) PHILADELPHIA. WHO JSDBiTOa TO potation attained HELMBOLD’S GENUINE. ..." - PREPARATIONS! I Genuine Extract Buehn; Geanino Extract Sarsaparilla; HELMBOLD’S Genuine Improved Bose-Wash. BoM by all Druggists Everywhere. ASK 808 HELMBODD’S; TAKE NO OTHBBt •ST Got out the Advertisement and send tor It, ani avoid imposition and exposure, ap2fl-al3t*. fjjIARRANT’S EF.FJSBVEHGBNT seltzer aperient. /Tbla valuable and popular Modicino has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Medical PaovsßSioa and the Public as the most EFFICIENT AKD AOftEZABL* SALINE APERIENT. It may bo used with tbo best effect in' Sillens and Febrile Diseases, Costiveneas, Siolt Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity ©f the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic . . Gravel, Files, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WEBEI A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OK PUR GATIVE IS ESQUIRED. It Is particularly adapted to tbe wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Rot Climates, Persona of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Teasels and Flan tors , 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 merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de- ' . Mghffol effervescing beverage. ’ Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentleman of tbe highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly. guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only by ■" TARHAKT & CO., So. STS GEEEB'WIOB Street, corner Warren st. HBWYOBK, And for Bale by Druggists generally. ✓ TYOCTOR A. H. STEVE SS, f U lale of New York, is now curing all kinda'of ; / Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Geo / tleroen, by the various modes in which he applies I ELECTBO-HAGNETISai. He has located himself ■ permanently at 1428 South PENN Square, Philadel phia. The location ia a vwy central one to the car, as well as pleasant to those who choose to take board in the Doctors family while ui dor treatment. I Deferences and certificates of cures, from many 3 of the firstclasses in this city and elsewhere, may be / * examined at the office. M CONSULTATION AND ADVICE -FBEE. / jel4-stntb3m * jgpUTEN OAPSBLHB ; : PtTEE. OIL. The repugnance of most patients to OOD-LXV3BS OIL, ond the inability of many to take it at all, has in duced various forms Jof disguise for its administration that are familiar to tho Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle neutralises the usual effect of the Oil, proving unite as unpalatable and of lees thorapeutio value. The repug nance, nausea, <So.,to invalids, induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES* 008-LIYEJi OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the geodlre tfolts from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we fie for them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by ... WYETH & BROTHER, -ft/ptS. JAMES BETTS’ GELEBEA- J.YJL TED SUPPORTERS POE LADIES, »n 3 ihj only Supporter* under omlnont medical patronage. La dies and physicians are respectfully regnosted to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1038 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are gomtine hearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, with testimonial*., 0016-tnthstf GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. fJKTIAMELIES RESIDING ' ' ■ iif ran . .. • RURAL DISTRICTS. We arc prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their country reßidencea with every description of FINE GBOGJSBXES, TEAS, &0., &a. ALBERT CL ROBERTS, ie2l-if OOBNEB ELETBSrm AND VIBfE STS. YTERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA at f ‘ 75 cents per pound. JAMES HOMER & SON, ' SEVENTH and NOBLE, and jy2 . ... SIXTH and WOOD. Fine old Jamaica coffee— Preßh roasted every day. JAMES HOMER & SON, ■ SEVENTH and KOBLE, and . jyZ SIXTH and WOOD. MACKEREL. « A. v 150 Bbls New Large No. 3 Mackerel. 150 Half Bbls “ “ >< - In store and and for sale by * MURFHY & KOONS, jel4*tf : .. No. 146 North WHARVES. Mackerel, herring, shad, &c., &o. ‘ 2,500 Bbls Maas Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorts packages. 2,000 Bbls New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2,500 Boxes Lubeo, Scaled, and No. I Herring. 150 Bbls New Mess Shad. 250 Boxes Herkimer County. Cheese, &c. In store andfox sale by \ MURPHY & KOONS, jel4-tf . No. 140 North WHARVES. > •RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 Jl\j South WATER Street, offer for sale the following: 75 cases assorted. Jellies. 100 cases American Pickles, pints and quarts. .60 oases American Pickles, gallons and half gallons. 60 cases French Branched Onerrles. 75 caseß French Brnndied Peaches. . 40 cases Lewis & Eros.’ Condensed Milk. 69 cases Bordeaux Olive Oil, in black bottles. 20 cases Virgin Oil of Aix. 60 cases Bacgslupi Oil, pints and Quarts. Alec,' a well- assorted stock Cresset & Blackwells Cele brated'EngUah Pickles. ' ' jels ifIARTBR’S CELEBRATED new \J JERSEY SUGAB OCRED HAMS, jmt received. . .. JAMES HOMES & SON, je2o : Seventh and Neblo and Sixth and Wood sts. SARDINES. —A very superior brand fcrsßieby OHABLES S. OABSTAIBS, ana 126 WALNDT and 21GBANITB Street. /VLIYE OIL.—An invoice of pure \7 Olive Oil, to arrive per ship Vaudalia; also, an in voice per Ocoan Skinner, for sale by - OHAS. 3. CARSTAIBS, je 20 No. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE St. T ATOTJB OLIVE baskets U LAI OUB OLIVE OIL, just received, and for sale by JAUBETCHE A LAYEBGNE, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. CAUTION.—Having seen a spurious article of Oil branded “J. Latour,”: we caution the public against mrchasing the same, as the genuino J. Latour Oil can >e procured only from us. . JABEUTOHJB & LAVEBGNH, mylS-if 202 and 204 South FRONT Street ILLDMIIiATIN© OIM. “ T UOIFER” OIL WORKS. JLJ .100 bbls « Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non* explosive, to burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant Same, without crusting the wick, and but slowly; Barrels lined with glass enamel, WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEABSALL, : fo2l»tf. ;; Office 515 MARKET Street EXPRESS COMPANIES. KTATTFS CELEBRATED ITALIAN 13* CREAM will positively remove TAN, FRECKLES, SALLOWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erup tions of the face: giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy.: color to the cheeks, so much desired by every one. In short, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS OF YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft, smooth appearance to the face, and a briiiianoy to the skis that is surprising to all. It is an article that is INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PEB DAY are now sold in Philadelphia alone, and the demand is daily increas ing. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by M. B. 8. NATTI& Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors, - : No. 521 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, And by the following agents in. Philadelphia: J. B- OaHselberrr, No. 45 N. Eighth' street; Andrew Taylor, druggist, cor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Brad field, No. 802 Arch street; F. V. Barrett, No. 964 N. Second street; Miss Kocher, Seventh, and Coates streets J M. L. Adams, N. W, cor. of Marshall and Girard ave nue: and by druggists and dealers in Fancy Goods ge nerally. Agents wanted in every town and village of the United States and Canadas. my23-tf ~D IGTINA RO O FIN G, JLF KAHOPAOTURKD BY THI UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY, No. 9 GORE BLOCK, Comer GREEN and PITTS Streets, Boston, Maas. ' This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to the pubiio which is ready prepared to go on the roof without any finishing operation. It is liffM, handsontf and easily applied, and cas h? safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of the world. It will not taint of discolor water running over,'or lying oh it, and is, in all respects, a very desirable article. Its non-conducting properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds; and it is confidently offered to the public after a teat of four years in all varieties of climate and temperatnre, for covering all kinds of roofe, flat ,or pitched, together with cars, steam boats, &o. It is both cheap- and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Send for sample, circular, Ac., with-particulars, to “U. 8. ROOFING CO., No. 9 GOBE BLOCK; Boston.” : . &p24-8m CHEMIST. MANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN made to preserve the form and features of the dead, without the usual mode, so repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body in Ice, : This difficulty has been overcome by Good’s air-tight PATENT BOXES. Gold air Is the medium used-acting as a preservative-in the warmest weather, and for any length of time required. Likewise, bodies may be conveyed hundreds of miles with perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation. JOHN GOOD, Undertaker, • :-No. 921 SPRUCE Street; N. B—Lead, Metallic and other coffins, furnished at the shortest notice. Hearses and carriages of the best Quality. Lots, half lots, and single graves, In the different ceme teries; one superior lot in Mount Moriah Cemetery; one, two, three, or four hundred feet, can be had cheap for cash, or trade.. Rrfxresobb— Dr. SAMUEL JACKSON, 224 South EIGHTH Street: Dr. J. H. B. MeOLELLAN, 1029 WALNUT Street. myfi~thstu3m A “THOMSON’S LONDON JbnjH KITCHENER Wo are dow manufacturing THOMSONS LONDON,KITCHENER,” or EUROPEAN RANGE, suitable for large and small families, hotels, hospitals,*and other public institutions, in great variety. Also, Portable Banges, the “ Philadel phia Range,” Gas Oveue,. Bath ‘Boilora/and Oart-iron Sinks? together with Vgreat variety of Bmall and large sized Hot-air Furnaces,'Portable Heaters, Fire-board Stoves, Low-down Grates, &oi •' Whoießaleand Retail only atonr Warerooms. NORTH, CHASE, & NOBTH, No. 209 North SECOND:Street,, Je6-8m -.- k four doors above Base street T N GOT CQPPETfc-tJfROM THE X AMYGDALOID IttININO COMPANY, of Lake Suierior, for sale in lots to suit inrcliasers, at GEO. F. WOMBATH’B, 415 AHOH Street, > jelß-wsSm* pHAMPAGNB.—TIic original « Gold \J Lac ,J Champagne, in quarts and pints, for sale (to arrive) by CHAB. S. CABSTAIBS, NQ.I2OWAL STCT and jaGRANITEStreeto. : : je23 r MEDXCIITAX.. 1412 WALNUT Street Philadefohte. TRUSSES. SAI.ES by auctioh fOHN B. MYERS & CO., ATJC (I TIONEEIiS, Nos. 232 and 224 MARKET Street. STOCK OF DEV GOODS—TO CLOSE A CONOEKN. Also, by ortier of ediiicTstrator— A STOCK OF £ POOL COTTON, NOTIONS, &c. Will bo fold, ‘ ON THURSDAY MOSOTHO, July 17, by c&tui igne, on 4 months 1 credit— T3IUBBEBB, BRINLEiV & CO., J£? No. 429 MARKET STREET, BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MOBNING, July 15, fit 10 ocloc?, by catalogue, on 4 months* credit — , ’ £OO lofs fancy and staple French dry goods.; JK?’’Samples ard catalogues early onroorning of Bale. PANCOAST & WARN OCR, AUC TIONEERS, Noa. 218 MARKET Street. BALE OP ASISUi CAS aND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, STOCK GOODS, CLOTHING, &«., by catalogue, OHWEDNBSDAY MOSOTHO, July 16, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION -®- EERS, 625 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Sta. PROPOSALS. P|EPI3TY QUARTERMASTER JL/ GENERAL’S OFFICE. » T „ “bAOBPPnii, June 30th, 1862. wiii bo ■ received at this office until TUESDAY, July 15th next, 12 o’clock M., for tho do livery of one thousand sets of Rix-mule HASNR3d com plete, tQ be made according to a sample now in ihis •fofficc, of the beat oak-tanned leather, and subject to inspection. Tho. whole to be completed and ready for delivery ia this city, on or before the 15th day of August, 1802. ’ A. BUYD, jo3o-tjyls Captain and A. Q. af. . Army clothing and equi page OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD PHILADEMaiA, jO'y M, 1882. PBOPO3ALS will be received at this office until SA TURDAY, 12ih ins l :., at 12 M., for furnishing 1,000 Hospital Tents and lilies—the Tents tu be made of 28# inch 15 ounce duck, or inch 12 ounce duck*, the Flies to be made of 28# inen 10 ounce duck. .. Also 1,(00 sets Hospital Tent Poles. 200 sets Wall fett poles. 18 5 066 Hospital Tent Pinp, large. To be equal to the army standard in every respect, subject to inspection.. Bidders will state how aoon'de liveries can bo made at the Schuylkill Arsenal. “ Proposals for furnishing Hospital Touts,” or “ Pro posals for furnishing TcjU Poles and Teat Pins,” and ad dressed to ; <?. H. CROSHIAff, Deputy Quartermaster General. jyll'St - QEALED PROPOSALS ABE IN- Ky vited until the 15th day of JULY, 1862, for supplying tlis United States Sabsistesce Department with 6,000 head of BEEF CATTLE onthoHoof. T he'Cattle to be delivoref' at Washington, D. 0., and each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross. No animal admitted that weighs loss . than 1,000 pounds gross.' Betters, Stags, and Bulls not wanted.. The first delivery of Cattle to be made on the lstday of August, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct. 600 bead of Cattle per week will be required to be delivered under this contract. . Abend with good and sufficient security; will.be re* quircd. No bid will be entertained when put In byconfcr actors who have previonsly failed to comply with their contracts in any Department of Government, or where the bMdsr is not present to respond to hie bid. The names of firms should be stated in fall, with the precise 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. • • AH bids must be accompanied by two guarantees. Bids to be directed to Major A. BKOKWITH, C. 8., 17. S. A., Washington,D. C., and endorsed “Proposals for Beef Cattle.” Form of Guarantee.. We,- —■, of the'county of , and State of:- do hereby guaranty that ■■■-- is able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms, of his proposition, and that, should his preposition be accepted, he will at once enter Into a contract iQ accordance therewith. Should the con tract be awarded him we are prepared to become his se curities. . (This guaranteenrast be appended to each bid.) The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by tbo official certificate of the CJerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. je2B-14t : . . • ; PROPOSALS FOB. STEAM MA OHINEKT SOB THE UNITED STATES H AYT. THE NAYY3EPABTMENT will, until the 20th day of JUDY, receive Healed Proposals for the construction of bteam machinery for vessels, to be propelled by two ecrews\cting independewtiyof each other. There will be, for eachvessel, two pairs of engines of the game construction and detail aa those built for the U. S. S. screw gunboats, with the exception of the length of strobe, which will be twenty-oae inches instead ef eighteen inches, the diamet-.r of the cylinder r-amainiog thirty inches, aa before. The valve will be Waddell’s elide. These, and some trilling modifications in the de tail, a’.e all lbs ' engines will vary from the specifications of those of the gunboats above referred to. • Each pair of engines will be entirely distinct, and ope rate its shaft independently of the other. Thescrewa will .be of brass, fourteen feet pitch,■ and of not leas than ton fait diameter; they will be sustained from the coua ter of the vessel by a brass hanger, and the shaft will revolve in a brass pipe, connecting the hanger with the hull. ' The boHers will be of the vertical water.tube type, with tho tubes above the furnaces. The grata bars are not to exceed a length of €>X feet. The grate surfaca will be about 300 square feet, and the heating surface not less than 7,500 square feet The specifications for the gun boat boilers are to apply to these, so far as quality and kind of workmanship, thickness of metal, etc ,are con cerned ; all appendages to be the same, regard being had to tbe increased dimensions of the boilers. Two blowers of the largest size, with suitable blowing engteep, will bo required. * The machinery is to b 9 erec'ted In the vessels at the different navy yards of Kittery, Maine; Charlestown, Mapsacbusetts; New York, and Philadelphia. . The pro - posal will state the came or names of the navy yards at which the parties Intend to furnish, tho machinery ; the names of the parties in full, and .of their sureties; the gross sum for which they propose to furnish the ma chinery in the vessel complete and ready for steaming, with a pro raia amount of duplicate pieces, tools, Instru ments, etc., stipulated in tho gunboat specifications; and the time from date cf contract in which they will guaran ty to complete the work. ~ ; The proposals; are to be eador od “ Proposals for Sleani. Machinery of Vessels with Ttvo Screws,” to dis tinguish them, from other business letters. Tho contract will embrace the usual conditions, and payments will be msdo in the muni manner as tha woirk progresses. Any parties pretVrting to make' propositions based on other binds of machinery, than that above described, but of not less power, they will receive consideration.. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all of the ptopoßols that may bo made under this advertise ment, if, in its opinion, the public interest requires. jylO-thstu 6fc PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING!- AND J_ EQUIPPING TWO FIRST-CLASS AND THREE SECOND-CLASS LIGHT VESSELS. Treasury Departmsht, > Office Light-iiousb Board, J Washington City, June 25,1852 ) Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 BL, on SATURDAY, the 9th of August, 1882, for building and equipping two first-class iight'ves3els of the following dimensions: length from alter side of stern post to the foro side of .main stem, 98 fret; breadth of beam, moulded, 23 feet 6 Inches; depth of hold from to? of Umber stroke to top of bento,il feet; tonnage about 232. Tbeßoa'd will also receive proposals until 12 M *on MONDAY, the 28th of July, 1862, for building and equipping three second-class light vessels of the following dimensions: Length between perpendiculars, SI feet 6 inches; breadth of beam, moulded, 21 feet 6 inches; depth of bold from fop of limber strake to top of beam, 10 feet 6 inches; tonnage about 150. The white oak to fee of the best sea-coast timber, and the yellow pine of the fiaest grain ontappod southern timber. . The.printed specifications by which the vessels are to be constructed; and which will, with the drawings and plans, be attached to ned form a part of the con tracts, can be had on application to the; Light-house Board, or to the Light-house Inspector at Portland, Bos ton. New York, or Philadelphia, at which places, also, the plans and drawings may be seen and examined. . The Board reservea tlie right to reject any proposal, or to refuse to receive any vessel not built in strict confor mity to the terns of the contract; and no contract will be considered binding until it. shall have been approved by the Hon. Secretary, of the Treasury. No proposal will be received or considered, unless from personsen gaged in ship-building, aud each offer must be accompa nied by responsible persons as sure ties for the faithful fulfilment of the contract. ‘ Each vessel must be distinctly specified, with the sum - for which the bidder proposes to build and equip her ac cording to the drawings and specifications, and a copy,of tho printed specifications must ba enclosed by each bid der as evidence that there is no mistake as to the object of his proposal. A drawing of the vessel contracted for will be furnish ed to iho contractor, to which he will be required to ad here strictly; to this end the mould loft lines will ba taken off and the mould examined by the supartntehdiog officer, who will ba aßsiened to tho duty by this Board,' with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, and who will he required to see that the work executed, asd the materials used aro in strict conformity to the terms and specifications of the contract, and who must certify to the raroe in writing, before tho- vessels will be received, and payments authorized to be made. : Persons making proposal to. build any of these light vessels may suggest any change or alterations by which the costwil be lessened, without using inferior materials, and In making such suggestions the precise character of the change or. aberation will be named, with the amcnat eared thexeby. The proposals for each vessel will state the time required to complete tbe vessel, and deliver it to the agent of the Board at such place aa may be agreed, upon; the some to be named in the bid. All proposals must be sealed and endorsed tl Proposals fir Building Light then- enclosed in another envelope, and addressed to the Secretary cf the Light-house Beard, Washington, D« CL No bid will be considered-that does not conform to the requirements of this advertisement. Any person submitting-a proposal may be present, and witness the opening of the bids at the time and place hereinbefore specified. ", - : * By order of the Light-house Board. , W. B. SHUBRIOK, jylQ-thstu St Chairman. MOBIAfi CEMETERY. This ground Is located a few yards off the Darby road, about the B&ioe distance from the city as Laurel HiH, and is beautifully situated on the highest point of ground for miles around.. _ Its soil is admirably adapted for the purpose designed, being high and dry. The public are invited to examine Its before purchasing elsewhere. Genera! and sectional plana may be examlnod at the COMPANY’S OFFICII, Ne. 128 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Where any further Information will be cheerfully a!* forded by the agent. DESIBABY.E LOTS, A.T LOW PKICICB, AND OS LIBKBAL TEBMS, Are sow in the market, some of them in sections jtuti opened, having hitherto been held in reserve. OmonHoußS from 8 A. M. to 4 P.M., and either be fore or after these hours, at the residence of the under signed, •• No. 314 NORTH TENTH STREET. FREDERICK A. YAN CLEYE, GENERAL AGENT. N. B.—Conveyance to and from the Cemetery ffei tach as desire to purchase.: mylfi-gm BRAIN -JPJPE.—-Stone Ware Drain Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore, 250 per yard; 3-inch bore, SOo per yard; 4-iach bore, 400 per yard; 5-inch bore, 50c per yard; 6-inch'bore, : 650 per yard. Every variety of connections, bonds, traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur chasing in large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to standthe action of coal gas or tho weather in . any climate.- GABDEN VASES.—A great variety of ornament* garden Vases, in Terra Gotta classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to, stand the weather. . , Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works, Office and Ware Booms , 1010 CHESTNUT Street, /~jei7_tf . , S. A. HABBISON. GHAM P A S NE.—An invoice of “Gloria,’’ in quarts and nints, for sale (to arrive!) by OHAS S. 0&BSTAIBS, No, 126 WAIiNUT Street, and 21GE ANITE Street. -. ’ : J® 23 SALES BY AUCTION. M THOMAS ft 80HS, » No*. 138 and 141 So aft FOURTH Street, KBit ESTATE SALE—JULY 15. Tcromptcry Sale—The Elegant and valuable Estate, PJ?JK r A, roft ** k »«»wn «8 fte OLD SHOEMAKER MANSION, with over 32 acres valuable land, large barn, carriage hoiigo, ice bouse, 4 small tenements, Ac., about 300 yards from the Old Tori Road Station, North Pennsylvania railir ad, near the splendid country seats cf I Frances Fisbrr, JBsij.. and others,* TWO VADUABLE LOTS, 5 acres each, School lace, Gmmajiiovn. HANDSOME MODERN COTTAGE, N« E. comer Linda end Knox, Germantown. VALUABLE FARM, 9S acres, 'on the river Delaware* Bucks county Pa. 15 miles from the city. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, north Seventh street*, above Lancaster street FOUR LOIS, north Seventh street above Lancaster street. _ FIVE TEBEB-STOBY BBIOK DWELLINGS AND 5 A „ Uiird street, opposite the new depot of the N. r. Batlroad Co. Lot 20 I>j 200 feet. VALUABLE STOBE AHD DWELLING, S. E. cor ner Arch end Sixth street excellent busiaees stand. 55800 may remain on mortgage. Sale in Olive Strait. PACKING BOXES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, iu Olive street, between Thirteenth and Broad, Contes and Brown streets, §5O packing boxes. AJ*o, about ICO completes. SS?”“ May be examined on the morning of sale. CJ. WOLBERT, • • No. IS SOUTH SIXTH STREET. Between Market and Chestnut. liABGE - SAME OP CHOICE OLD WISES, BRAN DIES, WHISKEYS, Ac, ON TUESDAY MORNING, 15th irnt., at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street, a large consignment, corni-rising about 450 cases and demijohns high grade Brandies, Madeira, Sherry, and Port. Wines, Clarets, Bum, Holland Gin, Wild Oherry Brandy, Monongahela, and Bourbon Whig sy, &c., all of unadulterated pnrily.f} A large portion of these fine Honors were bottled and cated-hr Europe, and wero not intended for this iner-Ket or for public sale, and will compare favorably .with any private stock in this country. They are a'l under seal, and warranted strictly as represented, end will be sold in quantities to Bolt pri vatc gentlemen, hotel-keepers, and druggists, ' - B —Catalogues now ready. IV/TOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ATX. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast comer of SIXTH end RACE Streets. „ GHSAT barqainb. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALS. Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English, Swiss, and French watches for lets Oian half the usual selling prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred dollars each Sold chains from 40 to 50 cants per dwt. Pianos cheap. . TAKE NOTICE. Tbs hisbest possible price is loaned on goods at IVa thans’ Principal Establishment, southeast corner of Sisth and Race streets. At least me-third more than at sny other establishment in this city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- MENT. r $250,000 TO LOAN, In large or small amount*, from-ona dollar to thousands, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, Jewelry, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, Sard .goods of every description. • LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATES. This establishment has large fire and thtef.proof safes for tho safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOE THE LAST THIBTY YBAES. 0y All large loons made at this the Principal Esta blishment. :, Charges greatly reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE. One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metalllo plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O. One very fine toned piano-forte, price only $5O. SHIPFIPfS. <#£ss% boston and phila- DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LlNE—Sailins from each port every ten days—From Pino-street Wharf op SATURDAY, Jstv 19. . The Steamship SAXON* Matthews, w Isali from PM latfelpfciafor Boston, on SATURDAY SIOKSING, the 18th of July* at 10 o’clock ; and from Boston for Phila delphia, on MONDAY EVENING, July 14. Insurance one-half that by sail ve Freight ta&ea at fair rates. . - - Shippers •will please send their bills of Lading wtth goods* For freight or passage, having fine accommodations* apply to HBHBY WIBBOS & 00., . jel7 • • 832 SOUTH WHABYEg. T GNEON EXHIBITION—RETURN JU TICKETS TO LONDON AND BACK: . Elrst-class fiecond-eiaaa eg. Ate gm WEEKLY COMMITNICA- Stßrrrmr- SION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVEEPOGL, oaßing at QUEENS TOWN, (Ireland,} to land and embark passengers and despatches. The Liverpool, Heir Yorfc and Philadelphia Steam ship Company's splendid Clyde-built Iron screw steam ships ara Intended to sail so follows: FROM NEW YORK FOB LOTESPeOT:. CITY OF. BALTIMORE. Satnrday, July 12,1892. KANGAROO .Saturday, July 19 1862. And every Saturday throughout the year, from PIER No 44N.8 . . BATES OSF PABSAOS EKSOU9H PBOH PHH.ADELPHIA, Cabin, to Quooßßtown, or Liverpool SIS Do. to London, via Liverpool $3O Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. $3O 80. toLondan..,,. 833 Do. Return tickets, available for six months, from - Liverp001..,............ $69 Passengers fbrwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg, Bremen, end Antwerp at through rates, riorfificatra of passags israedlrom Hyerpoo! to New Y0rk.;,.,.,.. ■ ...... $49 Certificated of passage issued Rom Queenstown to New HIM, $39 Those steamers hsY* superior accommodations for paa- SSEjera, construct©! wHh vater-tf sht compartments, and carry experienced Sorgooas, yorfreigM, or pa&m.£«, apply at the oSca of the Com pany, JOnSf G. DAI*S, Agens, ill Walnut street* Phils delpMa In Irfverpooi, to WBL BT2TAK. 'Tower Buildings. In Oi&asow, to WH. IHKASJ, ISXHronetews. THE BRITISH AND NORTH / AMERICAN BOYAR HAIL STfcAM- 3FBOM NEW YORK TO LIYEBF39L i Chief CabinP&aaage, e . so ,*,*»*Bl3o Second Cabin Passage.7s FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage.,*.,,Bllo ; Second Cabin Passage..6o The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor. The ships from Boston cell at Halifax and Cork bsr. - , SCOTIA, Ospt. Jndkia*. CHINA. Capt. Andsrsoo. PERSIA, Gapt. Lott. ASIA, Capt. Cook. ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. ETXROPA, Capt. j. Lefte*, AFRICA, Capt. CANADA, Capt. Muir. AMERICA, Capt. Hoodie. NIAGARA, Capt. A. Bui* AD3TB&LABXAN. These rowels carry a dear white light at mast-head; oreen on starboard bow; red on port bow. CHINA, Anderson, leaves N.Yorfc, Wednesday, July JL ARABIA. Stone, li Boston, Wednesday, July 9. 80OTIA, Judkins, .»* N.Y*rk, Wednesday, July 19. BUBOPA, Moo&ie « Boston, Wednesday, July 28. PERSIA, Lott, « N.York, Wednesday, July 39. AFRICA, Shannon, (i Wednesday, Augusts. Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on hoard. Tha owners of these ships wfii not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precfcms Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed fcheretor, and th * value thereof therein exproaed. For freight or pas sage, apply to E- CJUNABD, 4 BOWLING GBEE3L New Yoric Orto - E. O. & 3. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street. Boston. fr .^» fc K 10R NEWYOKK—THIS DESPATCH AND SWIFTBOB* LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. : Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at 19 and 5 P. M. For freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms v apply to WE. M. BAIRD & CO., - my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenuo. FOE NEW YOES. NEW DAILY LINS, via Delaware and Philadelphia end New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P.M., deliver ing their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WK. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15EAST RIVER, New York. MACHINERY AND IRON- S. SMITH. QTB AM FITTING-. Q SAMUEL SMITH & CG.» STEAM AND GAS FITTEBS AND PLUMBEBS, No. 515 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hail,' Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatus for heating Manufactories,; Store*, Churches, Dwellings* Greenhouses, Ac. &c., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dyo Houses, Ac., fitted up / in a superior manner. Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put up. / Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. / • Plumbing in fIU its branches. Galvanised Tubes for Cemetery Lots. / AH kinds of work connected with Steam, Wator, dr G#**-' •> ff*s; . •> Have for gate Taira* Cocks, Tabes, Fittings, £c.* Agentsfor Steam Pumps. jy4-4n J. TAUGHAK HEEBICX, WILLIAM S. MSEBSSC* JOHN S. OOFB. SQtJTEWASK IOUNDUY, / MSTH AHD WASHIHGTOH STiEKTS, PHILADELPHIA. . . ) MEBBICK & SONS, i ENGINEERS AND Manufacture High and Dew Pressure Steam Cngmetf for land, river, and marine service. A*' Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o£ OWt* Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass* i Iron-Frame BooFs for Gas Works, Workshops, SiS read Stations, So. i V. v Betorts and Gas Machinery of the latest aal BMNS Improved construction. J . Every description ofPlantation Machinery* such ac Bugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Yacanm Pane, ©pea Stem Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c Sole Agents for N. Rillieux’s Patent Sngar Boillnf Apparatus; Neamyth’a Patent Steam Hammer, and A*« Pinwall & Wolsoy’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar EralnteS Machine. , ‘ -. suß-tf PENN STEAM E N <3tI M B AKD BOMB WOBES—NEAFIB ft IBTY, PBACTIOAT. AHT> THKOBTSTIOAtEHQI KJ3KBS, MACHINISTS,BOIME-HAKEKS, BLACK SMITHS, ana FOTJHRISBS, haying,.for many years, been in successful operation, and been exclnsively ea**- gaged in, building and repairingMarine>»d Hirer Sfa« fine?, high andlow pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tania, ropellerg, &c,/&c., respectfully offer their services to the public* as being fully prepared t© ©ontract for En gines of all sizes, Marine, Eiver, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared. toexe cute orders with Quick despatch.. Every_ description Of pattern-making made at the shortest notice; High asA I»ow-pressnro, Fine, Tnbnlar, and CyUnder Boilers, at the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, o* a» -sizes and kinds? Iron and Brass Castings, of ali-deserlp tions: 801 l Turning, Screw-Catting, and ail other work connected with the above business. - Drawings and Specifications for all work done at thfcfr establishment, free ef charge, and work guarantied. The subßcribcrs have ample wharf-dock rows for re pairs of boat*, whore they can lie in perfect safety, tad are provided with eliaars, blocks, falls, &c., Ac., for rail biff heavy or light weights. JACOB O. HSA3TS, JOHN P. X.BVST, BEACH and PAIiHEB 8 trMts. TWrOBGAN, OEB, & GO., STEAM* AT-L ENGINE BTJILBEES, Iron Founder*, oo* General hlechinlst* and Boiler Mahers, So. 1210 OAIt- LOWHHjL Street. Philadelphia- felB-lr COAX.. GOAL— THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the publio that they have removed their LEHIGH CO AC, DEPOT from HOBLE-STEEET WHABF,onthsßelawaro, to thtfr Yard, northwest oorher of EIGHTH and WILLOW Btreote, where they intend to keep the heat anallty of LEHIGH OOAL, from the most approved mine*, at the lowest prices. Eour patronage is respectfully..solicited. JOS. WALTOH A'OO., Office, 112 South SEOOHDBtreet Earl, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-K j712-3t* P. O'NEILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers