MCI! OF CHARLES ALBRIGHT, ESQ, Delivered before the Peopled Convention of Carbon County, held at idauch Chunk on the 14th iu&t., for the purpose of Elect ing Delegates to the People’s stute Con vention, which meets at Harrisburg to day. My Fellow* Citizens : If I regarded this sim ply as an ordinary political meeting, I do not know 1 that I should have attended it, or should undertake to make a speech. I feel less interest in the mere questions of politicians than I did formerly. lam no office-holder now, never was, and nob one in ex pectancy. I asked but for one position from ,c Ho nest Old Abo,” and he thought he had a better man for the place, and of course I got the “go by ” since then I have asked for no office, and naturally enough have received none. I helped to nominate Mr. Lincoln, and most of you know that few men worked harder to secure his eleotion than I did, and, therefore, I confess that I would feel somewhat indifferent, if we were just aboufc embarking in a common political fight. But as I look at the questions ©f the day and the hour, it is the duty of every patriot to forget him self, and to cast into oblivion bis own private feet- Sags and grievances. I believe that tho first duty I owe to my country is to give to the Administration of President Lineoln my enfcire and unqualified sup port, without any ifs, biits, or conditions. IYV are in the midst of a fearful and terrible rebellion and civil war. The salvation of our beloved land is at stake, it must be rescued and saved from poril and destruotion during the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, or the bleeding hearts and sympa thizing hopes of the lovers of freedom throughout the world are gone, and hurled back for centuries. The war is too gigantic and stupendous, in alt its proportions, to be prolonged many years—it cannot, from its own weight and immensity, be extended beyond the Administration of Mr, Lincoln, . It must end, and,mark what I say, it must end be fore the 4th of March, 1855. Before that time the rebellion of tho Southern States will be a matter of history, and tho unßyof our Government, as handed down to us by our Revolutionary sires, be preserved and perpetuated or severed, destroyed, and anni hilated, and our Federal Constitution, the noblest work of man, be the scorn and contempt of tyrants and crowned monarchs throughout all nations. What, then, is our duty as patriotic men—as sons descended from Revolutionary ancestors? What is our duty as men who have tied from foreign op f reesion, who have sworn allegiance to the Gonsfci ution of the United States, and have sought pro tection under the broad folds and bright stars of the American flag? What is our duty to our wives, our children, and to our posterity ? . I answer. To close solidly and firmly around Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States; to know no party but the party of the country ,* and to regard the President as the head and front of the Government, and throueh -wbom-fli^--------- must caTU T ‘”’ : s^r*"“ lsvro “‘, - - -fro may differ about minor matters and political details ; but I tell you; my fellow-citizens, there is but one way of saving the country, and that is by supporting the President. .i What is the use in raising side issues, building tip political parties, and distracting the minds of the people until you have first saved the country? ;/To accomplish this great and lofty work, let us strike ' bands; unite hearts and voices; rally around the ; Constitution as the great sun and only light of the ‘ Republic; and when our country is rescued from : Impending ruin and danger, then, but not , until then, should we fight over the issues growing out of this war, and divido ourselves into political parties as may seem meet and proper unto us. “United we stand, divided we fall.” For God’s sake, then, let the friends of Constitutional Liberty be united Into a solid phalanx against which all the powers of treason cannot prevail. lam not the partisan of any general. Ido not ask myself or anybody else what political party this or that general belongs to. Indeed, I know the politics of comparatively few generals, and, what Is more, I care leps. I shall be able to tell best which general X like most when the war is over, but feeling a3l now do, I think I shall like him best who kills the most rebels and strikes the most destructive blows. When General Banks was driven down the valley of the Shenandoah, I thought he should have had reinforcements ; so too with General Fremont when be crossed the mountain in pursuit of Stonewall Jaokson, and so we thought with regard to General McClellan’s army before Richmond; but 1 have no doubt the Government did all in its power to re inforce our armies before the enemy, and that the difficulty was not in the will to do, but the means to do with. General McClellan spoke my sentiments on the late anniversary of our Independence in his ad dress to bis brave and gallant army, when he said, u we declare to our foes who are rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this army shall enter the capital ofthe so-called Confederacy— that our national Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union, which can alone insure in ternal peace ami external security, to each State, must and shall be preserved, cost what it may in time, treasure or blood. 11 These are noble words, and the man who utters them I trust. I am for taking.fche rebel capital and crushing out this rebellion, « oost what it may In time, trea sure, or blood.” There can be no such thing as peace, compromise, or a cessation of hostilities with rebels until the last vestige of this wicked and hell-accursed rebellion is wiped out; and Whoever advocates any such thing is a traitor at heart. It must he fought through—the leaders of this rebellion must be destroyed. There can be no political equality with them hereafter. To quickly end this rebellion, I am for usin* all the means which a kind Providence places at* our disposal. I believe in earnest, destructive, and overwhelming war. lam not afraid of using the negroes of rebels to assist us in this work. To save tho lives of loyal soldiers, I would use their negroes in throwing up entrenchments, building fortifica tions, and to do camp service, such as they may be fitted to perform. Fellow- citizens, I hesitate not one moment in saying that I am in favor of using negroes to aid us In putting down the rebellion. If a negro can kill a rebel, why not let him do what we aresonding our soldiers to do ? Tho more rebels he kills, the fewer will have to be destroyed by our army. In doing this, I don’t advocate negro equality, and never mean to. The rebels have used negroes in this way since the beginning of the war, to subvert the Government; why should we do less to main tain it? I am equally positive in sajing that I amop poeed to the protection of rebel property. The ob ject of this war is not to guard the property of re bels, but to destroy both, them and their property, until they aro again brought to constitutional obe dience and subjection. Tell me why should we de tach soldiers from the ranks of the army as senti nels around rebel houses and farms, whose owners are carrying on the most merciless war to OTorturn and destroy this fair temple of liberty—reared by such hands as Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams, Morris, and others—and strengthened by suoh hands as Jaokson, Tajlor, Andy Johnson, and others. Do jou think the rebels would carry on war upon principles of this kind if they reached the North with armies ? Never, They would not guard your farms and houses, but use them and destroy. They are in earnest—should wa be less so ? They do not respect the general or the soldiers who protect their property, hut would as sassinate them the first opportunity. Do they fight less ferociously because we do this thing? Not. a whit. No, sir j we have been meroifuland lenient long enough—they call it cowardice and Yankee trioks. Now let ns inaugurate a war of destruction. Since they would not regard our forbearance let them respect our strength, and power. Tho pro perty.of rebels ought to contribute towards paying the expenses of the war, instead of any longer pro tecting. I urge the taking of it away from them and applying it towards the support of our army. The idea promulgated in the ninth resolution of the late Breckinridge Convention at Harrisburg, that you must first convict men of treason before you can confiscate their property, is too absurd for argument How can you convict a man of treason in South Carolina, when there is no United States judge or court there ? or when you oould not find u dozen loyal men in the whole State to constitute a jury 1 This is the case with other seceded States. But you do not need any better evidence of the disloyalty of South Carolina than the ordinance of Secession, and the foot that the masters have de serted their plantations and "niggers” and are fighting us. These Breckinridgers, like their chief, would bare you guard suoh property—take care of it; enable the negroes to raise cotton, com, sugar, rice, and tobacco crops for their masters or the soldiers of the rebel army, forsooth, because; they are not technically convicted of treason. This doctrine is Herod out-Heroding himself. I would take every pound of 'cotton,'.corn, sugar, tobaoeo, liee, and every fence rail; every horse, oow, sheep, <fco., for the use of our army. I would tell the negroes that they were better' than - their -diniojnilfLmastars and if I could make any nse of them in ottr camps, I would receive them. By the late confiscation bill—and I thank Congress from my very heart for its passage—tho President is authorized and directed to seize all such property ior the use of the army. The soldiers of the army will hail this as a harbinger of great good. How full of sympathy for tho rebels this ninth resolution of the Breckinridge party is. Heave you to judge. Sure it is that had they been or were they in favor of an honest and vigorous prosecu tion of the war, they would not higgle, throw ob stacles in the way, and raise collateral issues, which are all calculated to aid and abet treason and re bellion. They tell you, too, that they aro opposed to the suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus. So are Jeff Davis and Beauregard, and rebels of that stripe, when it is exercised in imprisoning traitors; but heartily in favor ef the hanging and imprison ment of Union men like Parson Brownlow and Others. Read these resolutions, and see if tho gist Of them is not to cripple the Government iifits energies to suppress the rebellion. It seems to me that lie who runs may see and know, that the way to preserve the unity of the States, our liberties, tho b essings conferred by our Constitution, and to prevent ,us from becoming an easy,prey to onr foreign enemies, is by sustaining, and not opposing, the Administration of Mr. Lin coln.: I have freely expressed my views; they may not bo the views of many of you, and they may not be me views ofthe Administration; but that makes no difference to me If the Administration takes an “ oarr ?ing on the war, to what I think ought to be pursued, I shall still oon- Bider ltmj onto to support and sustain the Ad ministration by ah the power and influence which I possess. Sc help me God, I mean to do it; at-d I pray to Him that he keep me steadfast in this my resolution. My country first, my country last, and Jny country aihthe time, right or wrong l Death to traitors, now.anrl forever ! I have no desire to live if our good old ship of State sinks atnid tho breakers of rebellion. Lot the people strengthen the hands of the Government in men, money, and whatever else may he necessary to carry on the War, and give this damnable and most detestable treason its death-blow. One word more and I have done. TVri hear spscu* lations about the next Presidency. This Is ail Wrong, ard has a pernicious* influence. Why bo troubled abnuubo next President? Let us finish tho war first. I confess that my mind has not yet been able to fusten exactly upon any military chief tains. There are so many good and great men among them, and so much yet to be done by them, that we might he promature in our choice. I like old Picayune Duller, and so with many others— Lut just now I believe that Abraham Lincoln is the Tight man in -ihe light place, and that about the best we can do is to hold bn to him. I thank youforyournttomion, and conclude. “ The Union, .one mid inseparable—it must and shall bo pre served, GUERILLAS JN WEST VlRGlNlA.—Atameerieq held in Dmtmjviilo, Randolph county, Ya., on the 10th lust) the following was adopted: [ Resolved, Tbat wfsßG citteons, are willing to live un der the Federal Onvernmant and its laws, and that we will give Hvy infoMnatien to the Fedoral commanders, in relation to the optration of certain bands of men known »sGuerillas or Mountain Bangers. ; - Many Sectfislonlsts who were present approved of the proceedings. LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD. DEBATE IX THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FRIDAY, JULY 11. OX THE DILL ' AUTHORIZING THE SECRETARY OP THE WAVY TO ACCEPT LEAGUE ISLAND FOR NAVAL PURPOSES, Tfce Bouse proceeded to the business on . the 3power'd table, tho only bill there heiug an act (S No 36,1 i to au thorize the Secretary of the Navy to accept ihotitf a to League Islaid, in the Delaware river, for u»vai pur poses. The hill was read a first and second lime. Mr. F. A. Cosklino. I move that the bill ha referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. I have said that I have information from a trustworthy source, that in order.to render this island snttable for the purposes indicated io this bill, an outlay cf at le*at S 2 - 000,OCO will be required ; and that, tberotore, it will bo an unprofitable operation for tho Government to accept the' gift. . Mr. Kelley. The gentleman from New York derived from a ein^le correspondent Mr, F. A. Conklins No sir: the honorable member is mistaken, lhrmit me to correct him right there. My information Is not from a single Quarter. Mr. Kellet. When ashed for the sourco of his infor tion, the gr-ntleman indicated a single correspondent. I will now »Bk him whether he has any further source of Information? Mr. F. A. CoxKLixc. I will say to the gentleman from Pennsylvania that the honorable morabor from Delaware [Mr. Fisher], whom I do not see in his seat, showed me a comn.unication which had been made to him. Mr. Roscoe Conklino. The gentlemanfrom Delaware is now present. Mr. F. A. Coxkling. lan very glad of it. Tho gen tleman from Delaware showed me a communication made to him, setting forth certain facts in relation to this sub ject ; not in reference to the precise point of cost, but in reference to the other realtors to which I have referred. - Mr. Fisher. I simply wish to state that, so far as my feelings and my sympathies go, tboy are’all with the city of Pbi’adelphia and its interests. But, in regard to the question pending before the House, Ibave infor mation from a gentleman whom I know to be as relia ble as any man in this House, and with as capable judg ment, in reference to a matter of this kind, as any man in this House or eleewhere. He informed me that this island is not an island composed originally of fast land, that there is no portion of it which was originaUy fast land, hut that, on the contrary, it is made land of some four or five hundred acres, which is mually throe ou four feet below tidewater, lie further informsme that if the United States shall accept this island as a gift, it will be . very much in toa dilemma of the man \vho bought the white elephant: it will not know what to do with It. If it is ac cepted, be tells me that it can only be made useful to the Government by the expenditure of a vast sum of money. Mr. Kelley. • I would like the gentleman to give me thefname of his informant. Mr. Fisher. His name is George W. Churchman, and be is familiarly acquainted with the Delaware river and Delaware bay, and with all the islands and all the lards adjacent thereto or lying therein. Mr. Lehman. With the permission ef my colleague, I wish to state, for the information of the gentleman from Delaware, that tho Government will not find itself in the condition of ibe man who bought the white elephant, because, according to the terms ofthe gift of the city of Philadelphia of this Island to the Government, unless it is accepted and occupied as a naval depot, it reverts to the city. Moreover, I wish to state to him that the island 1b of immense value, and whilo I do -DQt-.ciaun city of Philadelphia any:more o.tfeMed philanthropy ■-» —to any other city in the United States, yet I do say that tills Is'and will be of immense advantage to this Government, and that it is one which it ought gladly to accept Philadelphia is stimulated not so much from a desire of benefiting its own citizenfj.as it is from a-desire to furnish to the Government one of the best sites for a naval depot in the United’ States. Notwithstanding the Infor mation which the gentleman from New York has ob tained from isolated sources, I venture to state, from a knowledge of the character of the seil of the island and Itß history, and from the statements of persons who have investigated the matter, as well as fr>m statements of those who bavolivea all their lifetimes in the vicinity, that the declaration made by the gentleman from New York is incorrect, and that League Island is not a “bank of mud that it 1b not “madesoilof three or four hun dred acres, which is generally overflowed and surrounded only by banks of mud.” Mr. Kelley. I yielded to my colleague for tho pur pose of making a tingle statement, and not for the pur pose of making a speech. Mr. Lehman. I beg my colleague’s pardon. I was carried away by the impulse of the moment, and I rea dily yield the floor, well knowing that he will fully ex plain this bill to the satisfaction of the House. Mr {Kelley. We have now information furnished by one or two men. The gentleman from New York does not give us the name ofthe author ot tho letter to him, as the gentleman from Delaware does. If the two letters were from the seme man, we have information from one citizen. If they were not from the same, then we have it from two persons, disinterested or otherwise. As to the statements made by the correspondent of the gentleman from Delaware, I can say, from personal knowledge, of League Island, and from knowledge gained in the pro* . greas of judicial investigations connected with it, while I was a jm'ge, that the information communicated to him does not relate to the island in question. Ilia letter nei. ther locates it properly nor doscribes it correctly. It is not ahowe but at the junction of tho two rivers. It is not an island that is overflowed by the tide, but is an island upon which there is a number of build ings, ana on which there is, and has been for years, a residence of much elegance, which was occupied so far back as 1834 by Charles Wharton, Esq., from whom the* title to the island passed to tho Pennsylvania Company for Granting Annuities and Insurance uponLivea. I have spent many a day on that island, and I know that it has four hundred acres and more of high, dry, fast land. I speak from personal, intimate, long-continued knowledge, and I say now, publicly, to my friend from Delaware, as I did privately some days ago, that the statements of the letter to which he refers can have no relation whatever to tho property in question. Mr. F. A. Conklino. I would like to ask thegentle man from Pennsylvania a question. Mr. Kelley. I willyitld first to my colleague, (Mr. Davis). . Mr. DAVIS. I wish merely to call the attention of thellou&e to the difference in terms, because I do net think there is so much difference between ns in reality. The gentleman from Delaware has a different idea from that which we of Pennsylvania have in that State, where we have rocks, hills, and things ofthatkind. Becomes from a State made up of land very much like this island. I do not know whether it is much higher arove tide-wa ter. Bis idea of fast land may have originated in the alarm which took place in the lower part of Delaware at the time that the Delaware and Chesapeake canal was to bo cut through that State. The people objected to it for fear that it would let the sea in and carry away the lower part of Delaware, or forever prevent it from being con nected with the fast land of the north. [Laughter.] Mr. F. A. Conkling. I wish now to ask the gentle man from Pennsylvania, whether this island, with vbich he is so ‘familiar, and which he has declared to be dry land, has not been dyked within a very recent period, in order to secure ft against overflow by the tide. r Mr. Kelley. My recollection is that it was originally fast land. Mr. F. A. Coxkling. 'My information Is totally at va riance with that ofthe gentleman from Pennsylvania, and my information has been derived from other sources in addition to that which has been stated by thegentleman from Delaware. ; Mr Lehman. I oak thegentleman from New York, in order that I may possibly give him an answer, to toll this House wh&ttcimans by “faatland'P Mr.F/A. Conklin g . I mean .to refer to land origi nally above the ebb and flow of the tido. I wish to be understood by the House as stating, on whatl believe to be trustworthy information, that no portion of this island was originally of that character ; that it has been over flowed by the tide up to a very recent period; and that, notwithstanding it has been hanked up, it would be im possible to find a foundation for any, massivo or perma nent buildings without incurring a very heavy expense. Mr. Kelley/ I cannot give the geological history of thia island. I can go back some thirty.odd years, when it was the guDning ground of my boyhood, and say that it was then high, dry, and fast land, in tho gentle man's acceptation of that term, and wai covered with abundant crops of grass, with a handsome mansion and fine outbuildings upon it; that it is now suitable for blocks of buildings for occupation by families—comforta ble, and, I believe, salubrious residences: that it lies at the junction of the Schuylkill and Delawarariverp, about equally distant from the coal andiron of the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions, which furnish supplies of coal and iron of such various qualities as cannot be got at so little cost and with .equal facility at any other point of land within the broad limits of our country ; that it contains Bix hundred aoießof land, ail of which might be reclaimed by processes simpler and less expensive than indi cated by the gentleman from Now York, and would, even without this, give us a larger naval depot than the world has yet aeon. ; . One of the difficulties the Navy Department is suffer ing from, Bnd one of tho sources, of heavy expenditures ot the Government, is a want of wharfage. When the navy was suddenly increased, the Department required miles of wharfage, and it is paying thousands and tens of thousands of dollars to private owners because it has no wharves of its own to bring many vessels of our ex panded navy to! _ League Island, Bir, is of such shape and extent, and J has Btsch a depth of water around it as would, I am in formed by the Navy Department, afford several miles of wharfage and dockage. It has, running between it and the main land, a stream of, I think, less than fifty feet in. width, making the rear an admirable location for work shops, and offering facilities which those who manage large , machine shops know well are to be derived from such a body of freshwater. I meet the allegation that this is marsh land, and is overflowed, with the fact that the Pennsylvania E-iilroad Company, the affairs of which are managed with as much sagacity as those of any corporation in the country, was about making it—and would have done so could the ar rangement have been effected—its groat depot. There it was that its directors proposed to erect those elevators . winch are to be the means of transferring from car to ship the grain it is now able to faring in bulk from Chica go, Milwaukee* and other cities of the Northwest. It is raid it will require an expenditure of two million dollars or more. This.is not correct. It may not be ge nerally known to the members ofthe House that.wehavo anavy yard in Philadelphia containing, I believe, a little over fifteen acres of land, with a narrow waterfront amounting to but a few hundred fret; improve ments of the city have gone to and surrounded the navy yard, and extended many blocks beyond it to the south: that the land in that yard, limited as it is in extent, is now worth in the market of PhitadelphU nearly or quite \ half a million dollars, and that tt would largely improve the commercial facilities of Philadelphia if the streets ob ~*tr*«^i_n^i*. ooiU4fae_op(to©d 0 oiU4fae_op(to©d through it. One motive prompting tne cicytcrmake tnemagutacßat' fender of this island, which cost her the sum of $310,000 purchase money, is that she may still remain a naval staticu, nr d have these streets, which are needed for her legitimate business, opened. She basin view her own iu'emtg, and those of the great State of which she is the metropolis, but beyond and above all, theintereata of our common country. The last few months havedemon si rated the change which ia to take place in the character ot war vessels. Iron, coal, steam, and skilled workmen are the great needs of the Government at this time In connectien with the navy. Philadelphia is a city of six hutihed thousand people; the largest manufacturing . connty in the world, whether meariired by the amount of capital involved in onr machinery and manufacturing es tablishments, the number of people employed, or by the . results they produce. \ - t Mr. F. A. Coxkling. As shown by the United States census, or that of the city 1 Mr.KIiLLEY. It ip, by the facts of the census tables of the United States, of Great Britain, and of Continental Europe. The statistics of nations prove it. London, be it remembered, lies In two counties, and comparing the manufacturing results of either with those of Philadel phia* the excess is with her. I knowthat l speak the truth when I tell you that Philadelphia Is the greatest manu facturing county in the world Mr. Wicklifeb. If I understand the matter, the city proposes to give this land to the Government of the United States withont consideration, Mr. Kelley. Yes, sir. Mr. WicKLiFFE. And the United States has the liberty to accept it or not? ' ; Mr. Kelley. Exactly. .Mr. Wickliffe. And if she accepts it, she &till holds the present navy yard? Mr Kkllby. Certainly. Mr. Wickllffe. The Government is not bound by any agreement in this bill, if I understand it, to accept the donation. Mr Kelley. Not at all. . Mr. Wickliffe.. Then It is the best chance for a bargain for the United States that I have seen in this Ctngi ess, and I kope the House will pass, the bill. . Mr. Bullet. Baying amen to what the gentle man from Kentucky has said, I now call the previous question. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont. I aric tho gentleman to' yifld to mo for n moment. Mr. Keli.ey I will do so. / Mr. Morrill, of Vermont. I have roceived a com* ■ mnnicatloH from Philadelphia upon this subject- ,1 atn not acquainted with the author, but he refers me to any of the delegation from the city of Philadelphia, p Mr. Binnue. Kamo him. Mr. Morhill, of Vermont. I hay© exhibited the signa ture to members from Philadelphia, and they ate little j uncertain whether it is Penrose erPerrott. They know I 111 »r €a ® uamea; but are not sure which it ia. Mr. Bwdle, Then it is an anon* moua commuaicatfon ? | Jttr. Morrill, of Vermont. As it states some very in t tfcresting facts in regard to this matter, I ask to have it i- rrad nt the Clerk’s desk. | The Clerk read the letter, as follows : I j Philadelphia, June 23,1862 | Sir:-! take the liberty of addressing you upon the [ subject of the proposed location of the United States! ; navy yard at League Island. I have been inforraerVaod I briievo League Island has been wholly reclaimed from the river Delaware, and is only prever ted from; overflow by lorgo banks of atone arid earth. Tt'iasummnded, ex cept upon one»ide, by a marsh, and for this’eauso, as well as from insalubrity, it has been unimproved arid uuoccu ykd, except as pasture land, at a moderate rent, since ita .ytclematlon. Tho fast land is from six.to eight feet be- Jow bfgh-water mark at all points, and would cjsfc over a million dollars to level and fit for use as much as will he roiuired forth© large purposes projected. ; If .the object is to ereot foundries, the spongy n*tnre : i of the soil would make it impossible to get o proper foun j d&ticn for tho buildings except at great cost. nor could a f well of sufficient depth be dug for large; castings. It ; could not coßt less than two or three,million ln, ! ship-houses, dry-docks, and other structures now to the j ©ld yard, which would have to be abandoned. Trim tho | gift of tho island, would be dear, and still dear if $2,000,- CCO were added to tho gift towards fitting It for u?e.. Most Of ifco t>hto carpentoru employed in tho yard nowreufd© in and find employment in Kensington, neatly eight mites distant from tbe island, w.-ete they would continue, as Government wort ib not sufficiently regular or rsrenne rative to induce a permanent removal. The island is at ii-BBt five miles from the supply Btoresofthe city. Tho approaches are ob low os the island itself, and unfit f->r budding purposes, and far distant from hydrants, gws, improved streets, police, and railroads. The place has only to bo visited and seen to demon stmto ito tmfilnces; and I would bumblr suggest a visit by a commiltee of Congress for the purpose, before so great an outlay 13 incurred or promised, where perform ance Is impossible. There are minor objections, which I will not urge. lam as earnest as any Philadelphian in the desire of the location of a first-class yard,butit is my duty, impelled by the same reelings which you have, to state to you, »B a public man. it will cost at lea*t four million dollars to fit League Island for the least efficiency as compared with the present yard. If you add foun* cries, Ac., that wilt be an additional expense, which I will not undertake to estimate. The present yard may be extended for about two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, and provide all the ground necessary now and hereafter without disturbance or delay. lam ready to give further information. Beiag personally unknown to you, I refer you to any of tho Philadelphia delegation of the Bouse to be assured who I am. With high respect, JOSEPH N. FEIB3OLL. Htll. J. S. Mobrii.l, The clerk read the signature to the above “ Joseph N. Penrose.” Mr Sipple, Ido not know any person of the name ofPenno. Mr. Lehstan. I never heard of any. Hr. Morrill, of Vermont. This is a-matter that ought to 3*e understood by the House before we are called upon to legislate upon it. It is clear that parties in Philadelphia have different opinions on the subject. For myself, I know nothing at all about It, but I am clearly of opinion that now is not the proper time to incur any largo expenditure for the purpose of making new navy yards Ido not know but that the author of that letter may be interested in tho old navy yard, so as to prejudice or influence his judgment in behalf of that yard. It is pcsfeible that ho may hare property there, and is merely maligning the gife proposed to bo made by the city of Philadelphia to the Government from personal mo tives; but at the present time, I am impressed with tho idea that, before we even accept, of such a gift, it ought to be fully investigated by the Nsvy Department or by a committee of this House, and that we shou'd not take any slops in relation to it of our own motion. Mr. Kelley. I do not know tho writer of that letter. Mr. F. A. Conkling. I know him, sir, from informs-, ttiro received from the gentleman’s colleague [Mr. Yer reel. His name is Peirsoll, Sir. Ve hues. As tho gentleman says he knows him from information received from me, I ask my colleague to yield to me- • Mr. Kelley. Certainly. Mr. Veurkb. Tho writer of that letter is Joseph N. Pelrsoll. I know him very well. The gentlemau from New York asked me, some weeks ago, if I knew this Mr. PeiraoJl, asho had received a letter from him. • Mr. "Wickliffe. Where docs ho live'l Mr. Verree. In Philadelphia. Mr. Wickliffe. Has he got any property adjoining the navy yard there, that ho wants to sell? Mr. Verbek. I will respond to that question in a moment. I told the genllema^-r—■•»*— iU ®' j tfiar ne was a very respectable and honorable gentleman; that he bolds property adjoining the navy yard, and had written mo a number of letters urging me to advocate the extension of the present navy yard, and is. consequently opposed to League Island. That is the whole secret of Mr. PeirsoU’s letter; and I am astonished that the gentleman from New York and the gentleman from Vermont can represent the interests of that gentleman. Mr. Kku.ey. I call for the provions question. Mr. Okallebaugu. Task the gentleman from Penn sylvania to withdraw the demand for the previous ques tion. Mr. Kelley declined to withdraw it. The previous question was seconded, and the main question ordered. league island—again, The question was faken on the motion to refer to the Committee on Naval Affairs.^ Mr. Stevens demanded the yeas and nays. The yens and cays were ordered. Tho question was taken; and it was decided in the negative—yeas 30, nays S 3. So the bill was not referred. The bill was ordered to a third reading; and was ac cordingly read the third time* and passed. Mr. Vbrree moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed; and also moved to lay tho motion to reconsider on the table., The latter motion was agreed to. . : PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TEADJ2. BAM. W. DE COURbEY, ) JAMES O. HAND, > Committee of the Monts. J. B. LIPPINOOTT, _ J LETTER BAGS At the Merchants 7 Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Saranak, H0w1and.................Liverp001, soon Ship Cheltenham, .Wi150n..*....... .....Liverpool, soon Ship Frank Boult, Morsa,...* -....Liverpool, soon Bark Florence, Toye... .......Queenstown, I, coon Bark St Jame5......................5ew Orleans, soon Brig Elltfßeed, Jarman,.................Havana, soon Brig Torrent, Gaul.. ..........Gienfuegos, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 17, 1863, BUN 815E5..,.. .4 46-SUN BUTS-.....,...7 25 HIGH WATEB.. 6 59 ARRIVED. Schr Haven, Bose, 8 days from Portland, Me, with sugar to E A Souder & Co. Schr Target, Scott, 3 days firom New York, with mdse to captain. Bchr Two Brother*, Smith, from Indian Biver, Del, with com to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr J. G Babcock, Babcock, from Key West.* Scut Wm H Smith, Day ton, from Port Royal, Schß J Scott, Bothell* from Boston. : • Schr Frank Herbert, Parker, from Boston. Schr Blackbird, Weaver, from Boston. . Schr Ella, Packard, from Boston. Schr Amelia, Bockhili, from Providence. Schr Naiad Queen, Hnlse, from Providence. Schr S B Bailey, Bobinson, from Lynn. Schr John Beatty, Henderson, from Norwich. Schr A Lordery, Babcock, from Salem. Schr-Elliott, Avis, from Fortress Monroe. Steamtug James F Freeborn, Morrell, 25 hours from Fortress Monroe, to U S Quartermaster. Towed from Fortress Monroe schr Eclipse, which comes to this port for repairs. CLEARED. . Ship Emily Augusta, Strickland, New York, J it Pen-' rose.:..' Bark Florence, Page, Liverpool. Van Horn, Wood worth & Go. Bark Dency, Me ages. Fortress Monroe, E A Bonder & Go. ' . Brig Leiand, Bhegond, Fortress Monroe, do Schr Amy Wooster, Wooster, Rockland, do Schr Unison, Mann, Gardner, Me, do Schr Elliott, Avis, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Go. Schr Blackbird, Weaver, do do Schr W H gmitii.Day ton. do.; do Schr E J Scott, Bothell, Providence, L Audonried & Go. Schr Antares, Goidery, Providence, do ' Schr Naiad Queen, Hnhe, Providence, Sionickson & Glover. . . ' Schr Amelia, Bockhili, Norwich, B Milnos Ss Co.’ Schr J Beatty, Henderson, Pawtucket, do : Schr B B Bailey* RobineoD, Lynn, John R White ' Schr Ella, Packard, Boston, do Schr J G Babcock, Babcock, Boston, G A Heckschcr & Go. - Scbr A Cordery, Babcock, Boston, Hammett, Van Du sen & Locbman. Schr Frank Herbert, Parker, Boston,' do AT THE LAZABETTO. Bark Aztiia, Kerlin, from Pernambuco. (Correspondence of the Press.J HAVRE DE GRACE. July 15, ’ Tbe Wycming left here this morning with 4 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Regulator, wheat, corn, and oatß to Perot A Bros;' J J Rowan, tig metal to Starr & Co, N J; Captain P fchay, lumber and staves to H Croskey; A Keithilne. do to B B Bailey. MEMORANDA. . Ship Adelaide Bell, £obertson,for Philadelphia, was in the river, Liverpool, 3d inst, outward bound. Ships. Tonawanda, Julius, and Northampton, Foster, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool Ist inst. : Ship Minnehaha, Whitman, cleared at New York 16th inst for S*n' Francisco. Ship Galatea, Wendle, for San Francisco, cleared at N Ycik loth inst. Batk Ozarina, Treat, cleared at Boston 15th inst for Pbilaaelphia, Brig Moses Day, Loud, hence, arrived at Liverpool 2d instant. Brig DeJmont Locke, Yeazie, cleared at Boston 15th inst. for Philadelphia. Bchr Henry Laurens, Johnson, cleared at Sakm 14th inst for Philadelphia. .. Scbr. Indus, Stokely, from Barbadoes, at Otenfuegos 28th nit. . : . - Scbr Adelaide, Young, staled from. Salem 14th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr James II Stroup, Foster, hence, arrived at Fall Biver 14th inst. Bchr ;■ Thomas Borden, Wrightington, sailed from Fall River 34th inst. for Philadelphia. , Betas Mary Elizabeth, Reed, Georgia, Morris, C A Stetson, Rich, and Barali. Sawyer, hence, arrived at Bos ton 15th iDBt. • , Scbr J W Hine, Mansosu hence, arrived at Providence 14th inst. Beta Deborah, Ludlam, hence, arrived at New Haven 14ib inst. Pcbrß Fanny Boardmon, Matthews, for Philadelphia, and Trade Wind* Newcomb, for do, via.Tiabury, cleared at Boston 15th Inst. 5 V J£OK SAXJE Al*l> toxkt; (R lOR SALE—A first-rate Mont ■»- gomery-county Farm, containing 89 acres, with .large and substantial stone improvements, oa tho Bid go Turnpike, near Norristown. Price only $95 per acre. Apply to * " JS. PETTIT, : je26tf ■ _ No. 309. WALNUT Street. SALE JUNCTION RAILROAD '‘ COMPANY’S BONDS.—The Junction Railroad Company invites proposals, in writing, for the purchase of th e whole or any part of 8500,000 First Mortgage Six per Gent. Coupon Bonds. : The Mortgage is made to Aloxaudor Henry, Esq., Trustee, and will be due July 1,1882. It is secured upon the entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying ontbe west side of Schuylkill, between Belmont and Gray’s Ferry. Its terms provide for a sinking fund of ' 815,000 per year, to be invested in these Bonds, or in the First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, the Philadelphia, 'Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road Company, in the Loans of the United States, or of' the 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 of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company on tho back of each bond, in the following words—-viv.: « Know all men by these presents, that the Pennsyl vania; Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company, and each of them, for a valuable consideration to them paid by the Junction Railroad Company, do hereby (in pursuance of the power and authority conferred by two acts of Assembly -of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March, A. DT 1881, and the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1892, and of every other lawful power and authority in them vested,} jointly and severally guarantee to the lawful holder of the within Bond tbejjpimctual payment of the principal and interest thereof, when and as the saute shall become due and payable according to the terms of said Bond, or of the terms and covenants o? the inden ture of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure the same. \ (t ln witness whereof, said Companies have hereunto affixed their common or corporate seals respectively, duly attested, and bare caused the signatures of their Presidents, respectively, to be hereunto written, this second day of June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-two (1862).” Payment for tho Bonds wiU be required as followa: The first instalment of 10 per cent, will be payable on the first day of August, and 10 per cent, additional on tho first of each succeeding month until the whole amount is paid. Proposals wiU be addressed to CHARLES E. BMLITH, Treasurer, 227 South FOURTH Stroct, until MONDAY, July 21. Each proposal will state the total number or amount of the bonds wanted, and the price offered per bond of 81,000. The Company reserves to Itself the right to accept or 'reject the wholo or any part of any proposition received. Successful bidders will be notified of the accGptaoq&faf their proposals within one week from the opening ofitfieir bids. JOSEPH LESLEY,^ jel9-tjy2l Secretary Junction Railroad 00. • mo DISTILLERS. The DISTILLERY known as tba “PHOENIX,” »ad formerly owned and occnjled by SAKL. SMYTH, m., situated on TWBNTY-THIBD, between BAOS and VINE Btreetu, Philadelphia, Capacity 800' bushel! per d»7 l to now offend for Bale on reasonable and accom modating terms. la In good running order, and hag ill the modern Imjroyemente. An Artraian well on the pre mises farntohes an unfailing supply of good, pure wafer. Address Z. liOOKB * 00., Ho, 1010 MABKIT Street, Philadelphia. f022-dtf THE PRESS.—JPHILAJDEI/PHIA, THURSDAY. JULY IT, 1862. g T. 28GO X.- ' S.—T-1860—X. S.-T.-1860-X. Let opr poaesrions be wbat tboy may—marble palaces, broad lands, magnificent plate, or caskets of precious stones— they all sink in tho balance as against Heaven’s groat boon, health, and they cannot be enjoyed without it. The language of Nature attests that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of flowers aod land scapes, the joys of companionship, the richness of litera ture, or the honors of station and renown, mußt preserve their health. Night revelry, Imurious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered appetite, will gradually lay the foun dation for disease. How many ladies and gentlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers , and arise in the morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling lan guid, unrefreshed, feverish, lota-spirited, ueak and in capacitated to perform any mental or physical duly t and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, Which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a tolerable life and premature decay. : The Medical Faculty has. exhausted its research for generations in creating appstf'/.era and overcoming sto machic derangements Certain ingredients were well established ns possessing beneficial qualities. Among them are OALISAYA BARK AND ST: CROIX RUM. CALISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM. CALIBAYA BARE AND ST, CROIX BUM. But still components were wanting, and regularity could not be obtained. An invalid Physician, sojourning in tho tropical island of Si. Croix, observed the habits of the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the final accomplishment of this most important end. Its component part, largely incorporated- in ths vegetable diet;'of that island, produced effects without a propar knowledge of tho cause. The article was firot made as a private medicine, Its effects were so salutary that it is now being produced and consumed in imnunse quantities; under tho name of " DBAICE’S PLANTATION' BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, Tho medicinal qualities of these Bitters has arid is ac quiring for them a reputation which no other Tonic Bit ter in the United Stales or the world has ; yet attained, and, fromlho active ingredients (several of them never before employ ed in similar preparations) which enter Into their composition, will continue to retain an ascendancy which has been so liberally and so justly conferred upon them. Buch are their rare and pecnliar properties that, whilo they operate as an- active and efficient medicine, they possess the properties of an agreeable and delightful beverage, and are daily sought after and drank by all classes of people. The sale of these Bittern was at first confined to onr extreme Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known at the North, and throughout the world, and are recommoeded, with the most un bounded confidence, for all complaints originating from a DISORGANIZED OR DISEASED STOMACH, DISORGANIZED OB DISEABSD STOMAOH, Such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Intermittent Fever, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Aerie. &c.* &c. • AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AND - ; - • AFTER-DINNER TONIC, AFTER-DINNER TONIO, They are he’d in high estimation, and should be found upon , . ■ ■ ■ ■ ..The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion when it says the Tomato should receive particular atten tion from our farmers.» Its extensive cultivation ia ne cessary for the preservation of the health of our soldiers. Tho Tomato seems to have a direct and peculiar action on the liver, producing all the beneficial effects of mer curial preparations without any of the injurious. It is . said that the great success of .the celebrated Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to tho present un happy condition of our country, was to be found upon the,sideboard of thousands of Southern families, was; owing to Its principal ingredient being the active princi ple of this plant. In confirmation of its value, we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark •that when he felt unwell in the spring of the year, or during the warm months of summer and fall, he knew that it arose from the torpor of his liver, and he inva riably relieved himself by partaking freely of these Bit ters at his meals. We trust that our troops will be sup plied with the above Bitters, if they can be procured, or if not, let them have an abundant supply of the Tomato, as it is both hygienic and nourishing. - That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of these Bitters, wo submit a partial formula of the articles of which they are composed: ST. CROIX RUM; ST. OROIX BUM. ST. GROIX BUBI. The tome properties of pure St. Croix Rum are well known, and it has long been recommended by Physicians, It is distilled from the Sugar Cane Plant, and that we use is selected with great care from the estates of a few planters in the interior of that island. CALISAYA, OR KING’S BARIC, . — s— • CALISAYA, OB KING’S BARK, CALISAYA, OR E ING’S BARK, • -18- • CALISAYAj.OR BING’S BARK, ■ ■ -—6 o— . CALISAYA, OR KING’S BARK, . ; ' : —x—•• Was unknown to civilization until the middle of the Se venteenth century. The natives of Peru arc generally supposed to have long previously been acquainted with its most wonderful qualities. Humboldt makes favora ble mention of the febrifuge qualities of this article as an antidote to Fever arid Ague, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South American travels. Tbe Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in her own person experienced the beneficial effect of the. bark, is said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640, to have first introduced this remedy into Europe. After its introduction It was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it tho enormous sum of its weight in silver From this circumstance it was called the Jesuit Powder, a title which it retained for! many years. In 1658, we are' told that ah Englishman, by tfle name of Sir John Talbot, employed it with great suc cess in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Hyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weak ness and Debility, Palliation of Hie Heart;Diarrhoea, &o. t Ac., under the name of English powder. At length, In tho year 1679, he sold the secret of ite origin and pre paration to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and iB employed in the prepara tion of the Plantation Bitters. (Bee U. S. Medical Dis pensatory.) : ' OASCARILLA BARK CASCARILLA BARK OASCARILLA BARK Is another important ingredient.' It was known In Ger many as early os 1790, and much used as a substitute for Peruvian Syrup. ; It is employed as a gentle stimulant and tonic in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Colic, Dysen tery, and diseases of thi stomach and bowels. Is used for Inflammation of the Liver and Spleen; in cases of bilory secretions and dropsical affections de pendent upon obstructions ofthe abdominal viscera, and derangements of the digestive organs generally. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS CHAMOMILE FLOWERS Are used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite. Is a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is espe cially valuable ia Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Nephritic Affections/ J An aromatic stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach, just the thing for weak and dflicate females. S—l—lB6o—X la another ingredient, cf remarkable and wonderful vir-. tues, used in the. preparation of these. Bitters. 16 is a native of Brazil/and, ae yet* unknown to tho commerce: of tbe world. A Spanish writer says: * # Administered with 86. Croix Rum, It never fails to relieve Headache, Languidness, Ner vous Tremor, Wakefulness, Disturbed Sleep, t£ti, and that it is used with great effect by the Brazilian, Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their.color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to tbe disposition and brilliancy to the complexion. We withhold its name from the public for the present. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate; They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to ebange of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers/ They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach, They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholora Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint end Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters In the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are made of pure St. Oroix Rum, the cele brated Calißay a Bark, roots and herbs, and aro taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time ef day. Particularly recommended to delicate per sons requiring a gentle stimulant. —- Are put up in Patent bottles, representing a Swiss cot tage, and an ornament to the Travellers by railroad, or upon the inland rivers, when the great change of water is such a prolific cause of in cipient disease, like • Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Chill Fevers, Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Chill Fevers, Bilious, Intermittent ague and Chill Fevers, May feel a certain relianco if they It is the Intention of the Proprietors to. sustain the reputation of these Bitters upon their merits. Every Ingredient Is warranted as stated. Be careful that every bottle bears the fao-sunile signa- tho proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & Co,, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS Are Bold by: JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN, No. 26 North SIXTH Street. , J. H. EATON, No. 25 South EIGHTH Street, DYOTT & 00.; ■ No. 232 Norfclv SECOND Street, And all the principal Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Restaurants in Philadelphia. F. H. DRAKE & CO., No. 202 Broadway, Now-York. P. H. DRAKE & CO., Ho. 202 Broadway Now York. P. H. DRAKE fc CO., jyT-mth9t Ho. 202 Broadway, Hew York. MEDICINAL. S-T-1860-X. S. —T. —1860—X. OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. OLD.HO«kSTKAD TONIC. THE SIDEBOABD THE SIDEBOASO OF EVB ST FAMILY. OF JTBBI FAMILY. [From the Richmond Whig, April 16. j S—T—lB6o—X. S—T-1860-X. S—T—lB(so—X. DANDELIQK DANDELION DANDELION DANDELION WINTEBGRBEN WINTERGREEN WINTERGBEEN LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, S—T—lB 6 O—X - DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, 2 OB • or - OLD HOMESTEAD TONIO, SIDEBO ABD. SEA SICKNESS. : SEA SICKNESS. PROTECT THEMSELVES PROTECT THEMSELVES PLANTATION BITTERS. PLANTATION BITTERS. NEW YORK. MHMCISAI. IJARRANT’S EF.FEBVEBOENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universal!'/ re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Msdical Profession and tbePuHio'as the AXO AQRESABMI SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Biliou* and Febrile Diseases, Costivenesa, Siok Headaobe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rboumatio Affection b, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTB WHS KB A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUB GATIVE IS BSQUIBED. It la particularly adapted to the wante of Travellora by Sea and Land, Reaidentß in Hot Climates, Porsone of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Veasels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in tho form of a Powder, carefully put up In bottled to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to prodfbe a de- ; lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials,from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty ita efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice .of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 278 GREENWICH Street, comer Warren st. NEW YORK, . ap2l-ly Andfor sale bY DruggiHts genorally. PILES, FIST OLA, AND LIVER DISEASE.—A certaiu and permanent euro,from one to fifty years standing, without the aid of the knife. Satisfactory reference given. DR. PICKING, No. 1021 MARKET Street. jyls-tuthB2sv# . ✓T\OCTOII A. H. STEVENS, '\'g. J—' late of New York, is now curing all kindaof f Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Gen- I tlemen, by the various modes in which he applies I ELECTEO-M AGNETIS 51. He has located himself .I. permanently at 1418 South PENN Square, Philadel phia./ The location is a very central one to the car, as well as pleasant. to those w’ho choose to take board _ in tho Doctor’s family, while ui.der treatment. J Beferences and certificates of cures, from many Jf ofthe first claßseß in this city and elsewhere, may be S examined at the office. M - CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. / • jel4-stuth3m •a/ITANY EFFORTS-HAVE- JBEEN At Amade to preserve the form and features'of the dead, without the usual mode, se repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body in ice. This difficulty has been overcome by Good’s air-tight PATENT BOXES. . Cold air Is the medium used—acting as a preservative—in the warmest weather, and for any lengthof time required. Likewise, bodies may bo 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 othor coffina, 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 tour hundred feet, can be had cheap for cash, or trade. : Referbnoss—Dr« SAMUEL JAOKSON, 224 South EIGHTH Street; Dr. J. H. B. McOLELLAN, 1029 WALNUT Street my9-thstu3m OLETEN CAPSULES XX : o* - PURE OOD-LIVEB OIL The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVES OIL, and the inability of many to take it at oil, has in duced various forms Jof disguise for its administration; that axe familiar to the Medical Profession. Some 0! them answer In special cases, but more often ihe vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite m unpalatable and •of IeBS therapeutic value. The repug nance. nausea, Ac., to invalids, induoed by disgust of the Oil, Is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the geod*re sults from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from tbe naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient t© warrant our claiming the virtues we do tor them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER, 14ia ■» ABNTITBtreet. FMaaeWM.. TRUSSES. TUTRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA JITX TED SUFFOBTEBB FOB LADIES, Mi th« only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dles and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mis. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to nse her appliances. Tho bo only are genuine bearing the United Btatea copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the with, testimonial*, oolfi-tuthstf COAE. fIOAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED \J beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest, corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality o! LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & 00., Office, 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH aud WILLOW. mhl-t? GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. fj\o FAMILIES RESIDING :' ■ ■' ;in the EIJBAL DISTEIGTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &0. ALBERTO. ROBERTS, JeSSI-tf OOBHEB ELEVENTH AHD VIOT3 STS. V7ERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA at V 75 cents per potiad. JAMES HOMEB & SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, anA jy2 SIXTH and WOOD. Fine old Jamaica comee— Fresh'roasted every day. • / • JAMES HOMER & SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, and jy2 SIXTH and WOOD. ■ftTEW MACKEREL. / ; JJ v 150 Bbls New Large No. 3 Mackerel, 159 Half Bblß “ »« « In store and and for sale by { MURPHY & KOONS, jel4-tr No. 146 North WHARVES. TLfACKEBEL, HERRING, SHAD, 2,500 Bbls Mass Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in .assorted packages. ;• 2,000 Bbls New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2,500 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, aud No. 1 Herring. 150 Bbla New Mess Shad. 250 Boxes Herkimer Ootmty Cheese, Ac. In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS, je!4*tf No. 146 North WHARVES. LATOUR OLIVE 01L.—463 baskets XAT OUR OLIVE OIL, just received, andfor Bale by JAUBRTG&R & LAVEBGNS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. CAUTION.—Having seen a spurious article of Oil branded “J. Latour,” we caution the public against purchasing the same, as tho genuine J. Latour Oil oaa be procured only from us. JABEUTOHB & LAVEBGNB, mvlS-tf 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. EXPRESS COMPANIES. I&tE&SSIS&U THE ADAMS EX FBESB COMPANY, Offlo. SU CHBSTNUT Street, forwarda Paroele, Paokajea, M«r chaadlae, Bonk Notes, aad-Sjocio, either by its ose lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all tbe principal Towns and Cities of toe United States. E. S. SANDFO3H), felt) GAneral Sunarintondent. IELCMINATIN® OIKS. « T UCIFER” OIL WORKS. ■ I 100 bbls “•Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. Wo guarantee tho oil to bo non* explosive, to bnrn all toe oil in the lamp with & steady, brilliant flame, without croßting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, fe2l-tf Office 516 MARKET Street- jy£OIJNT MORIAH CEMETERY. „ This ground Is located a few yards off the Darby road, about the same distance from tho city as Laurel Hill, and Is beautifully situated on the highest point of ground for mlloß around; Its soil is o&mirably adapted for the purpose designed, being high and dry. The publio are invited to examine Its claims before purchasing elsewhere. General and sectional plans may be examined at toe COMPANY’S OFFICE, No. 128 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Where'any further information will be cheerfully if* forded by the agent. DESIRABLE LOTS, AT LOW PRICES, AND ON LIBERAL TERMS, Are now in the market, some of them In sections just opened, having hitherto been held in reserve. Orriox Houxs from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.> and either be fore or after these hours, at toe residence of the under signed, NO. 314 NORTH TENTH STREET. FREDERICK A. YAH CLEYE, GENERAL AGENT. N. E.—Conveyance to and from the Cemetery fox suoh as desire .to purchase. myl6*2m ' 810 TINA.. ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY THX . UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMP ANT, No. 9 GORE BLOCK, Corner GREEN and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mass. This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to the public which is ready prepared to go on tho roof without any finishing operation. It {slight, Aandsonu, and easily applied, and can be safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of too world. It will not taint or discolor water running over, or lying on it, and is, in all respects, a very desirable article. Its nou-co&duoting properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various klnds; and it is confidently offered to the public after a teat of four years in all varieties of ollmate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, &o. - It is both efteap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements are offered. Bend tor sample, circular, Ac., with particulars, to “ U. 8. ROOFING OO.* No/9 GORE BLOCK. Boston.” ft*24-8m “THOMSON’S LONDON Cjl KITCOTSNEB "—'We are now mannfactnrtnj; “THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENEB,” or NUBOFEAN BANGE, suitable for large and small familiea, hotels, hospitals, aud other publio institutions, in great variety. Also, Portable Bangea, the “ Fhiladel phia Benge,” Gas Ovcna, Bath Boilers, and Oast-iron Sinks, together with a groat variety, of small and large sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Fire-board ■Btoves, low-down Grates, &o. ■Wholesale and Botail only at onr Warerooma. NORTH, CHASE, ft NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street, Je6-Sm four doors above Baee street. CHAMPAGNE. —The original ? “ Gold Lao” Champagne, in (marts and pints, for Bale (to arrive) by CHAB. 8. CAKSTAIES, No, 120 WAL KOT and 21QBAHITK Streets. je2B IKS UK ARC’S COHPAtfIB). F IHE INSDKiNOE BY THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COUP ANT OP PHILADELPHIA,, ON BTJILPINDS, LIMITED OB PERPETUAL, MRKSHANDTSE, FURNITURE, <60., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. OriTCE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITATj $248,000 ASSETS 330,175 10. Invested in the following Securities, viz: ; First Mortgage on City Property, worth double theamount ..... ; $l7llOO 00 Pennsylvania Bath oad Company’s 8 par coat * Ist Mortgage Bowls. . 5,000 00 Do. do. 2d do. (SBO,OGQ) 2MOO 00 Hus tiogdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Beads 4 SQQ 0Q Ground Rent, well secured. 00 Collateral Loan, well secured 2,500 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. D0an....... 45,000 00 Commonwealth oF Pennsylvania, $3,000,000 6 per cent L0an....,..,. ..... 5,000 00 United States 7 3-U per cent. L0an..... 10,000 00 Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penna. K. Loan.. 10,000 00 Philadtl phia and Beading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Doan ($5,000) 4,710 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6 percent. Lean ($5,000).... 4,800 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00 Reliance Insurance Company’s Stock........ 8,850 00 Commercial Bank 5t0ck.................... 5.135 01 Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck...',,................ 2,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.... 3,050 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Oompanv’s Stock.. 700 00 Union M. Insurance Company’s Scrip ...... 330 00 BUIb Receivable.l,o6l 84 Accrued 1ntere5t........................... 5,604 81 ■ Cash in bank and on hand.............. 7,010 95 Losses promptly adjusted and paid, DIRECTORS. Samuel Biepliam, , Bobert Steen, William Maesor, Beoj, W. Tingley, . Marshall Hill, J Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, ? Jacob T. Busting, Smith Bowen, John Bissell, Pittsburg, m TINGLEY, President •etary. jyll-tf Clem Tingley, William R. Thompson] Brederf clt Brown, ... William Stevenson, John B. Worrell, H. L. Carson, Robert Toland, ; G. B. Boeengarten, Charles S. Wood, James S. Woodward, B. M. HINOHM&K, Set Delaware mutual safety INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1835. - OFFICE B. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT SIREEI S. PHILADELPHIA. - MARINE INSUttANCE. ON VESSELS,) CARGO, > To all parts of the World. . FREIGHT, ) „ inland insurances On GooSe, by P.ivor, Canal, Lakaarid Land Carriage to all parts or the Union. EIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise Eenerally, On Stores, Dwelling Bouses, Ac. . ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOY. 1,1861. ’ Pin. cost. $lOO,OOO United States Five perct. Loan.. : $100,250 00 50,001) U. Slates 6 per ct. Treasury Notes 49,905 3T 25,000 United States Seven and Three tenths per ct. Treasury Notes... 25,000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Five per ct. Loan.' 89,581 25 54,000 do. do. Six do. do. 54.151 60 123 060 Philo. City Six per cent. Loan.... 110,448 17 SO,OOO State of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan, „ 20,000 Pennsylvania Jl*ilroad, Ist Mort gage Six per cent. Bonds 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Sjk per cent. 80nd5.40,130 83 15,000 80Q_shares Stock Germantown Gas 1 Co. Principal and Interest guarantied by ihe city of Phda. 14,587 60 6,000 100 Shares Stock Penu. R.8.C0.. Bills Receivable,for Insurances made.... Bonds and Morfgages. Beal Estate«... Balances duo atAgencies—premiumsoaMa rine Policies, Interest, and otliexdebts due the Company. . Scrip and Stock of suotlry Insurance and other Companies, 811,843, estimated value. ' 4,086 00 Cash on hand—in Banks, $51,098 03 in Drawer... . 517 33 DIRECTORS. ; S amuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peniston, Henry Bloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jonea Brooke, Spencer Mcllvalne, j Thomas 0. Hand; ! Robert Burton, ; Jacob P. r Jones, James B. McFarland, ’ Joshua P. Eyre, j John B Semple, Pittsburg I D. T. Morgan, « j A: B. Berger, “ AM MARTIN, President. ' HAND, Vice President. ;retary. delO^ly "William Martin, . Edmund A. Souder, Theopliilus Paulding, John B. Penrose, John C, Davis, James Traauair, "William Byre, Jr., James 0. Hand, William C. Ludtfig, Joseph H. Seal, : Dr. B. M. Huston, : George G. Lei per, - Bngh Craig, Charles Kelly, THOMAS < HENRY DYIiBUKN, Se< Fire insurance. MECHANICS 5 INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NORTH SIXTH Street, below Eace, insure. Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise generally, from Low or Damage by Fire. The Company guaranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patronage'of the public. DIRECTORS. Francis Cooper, Michael HcGeoy, Edward McGovern, : Thomas B. McCormick, Matthew McAlcer, John Cassady, Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard H, Hnlseinan, Michael Cahill, James McCann, . ' FBAN Bernard Seer ; William Morgan, James Martin, James Duross, Francis Fails, Charles Glare, Thomas Fisber, John Bromley, ‘ Francis McManus, . Hugh O’Donnell,' ’ Bernard Rafferty, rcis COOPEB, President, rotary, • myl7-tf Fire insurance EXCLUSIVE LY.—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PJSBPE TUAL. No, 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independ ence Square. : . This Company, favorably, known to the community for thirty-eix years, continues to insure against Loss or Da mage by Fire on public or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. - . Their Capital, together with a Urge Surplus Fuad, is Invested in the moßt careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. . DIBEOTOBS. Jonathan Patterson, } Thomas Robins, Quintin .Campbell, | ; Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, j John Devereoast: William Montelfus, j Thomas" Isaac Haalehnret, - JONATH WIIXIAM C. Cl rjiHE L'ERFEISE INSURANCE COMP ANT OF PHILADELPHIA. (PIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. COENEB FOURTH / . AITO WALNUT STREETS. DIRKOTOBS. . IF. Batcbford Starry ' MordecalL/Dawaon," William McKee, Geo. U. Stnart, . Halbro Fraater, John H. Brown, John M. Atwood, B. A. Faliheßtock, Denj. T. Tredick, Andrew D, Cash, .Henry Wharton, J. L. Erringer, F. BATOHFOBD STARR, President. Charles W. Coxa, Secretary. fe!s TNSUKANCE COMPANY OF THE A STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 'i and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL NUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila delphia. INCORPORATED in 1794—0 H ASTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200,000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1861,^507,094.83. MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS, Henry D. Shorrerd, j Samnel Grant, Jr., Charles Maoalostor, j Tobias Wagner, William S. Smith, j Thomas B. Wattsoa, Johnß. Austin, I Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, | Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George O. Carson, Edward C. Knight •• • —— H*STKY D, SHEBBEED, President Willian Harper, Secretary. j?29tf A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE it COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHASTEN PEHPETDAIi. N0.,310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, in vested in sound, and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Teasels. in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AH losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. James R. Campbell, Edmund G. Dutilk, Charies W. Poultney, Israel Morris, Thomas E. Maris, John Welsh, Samuel 0. Morton,' Patrick Brady, . John T. Lewis, THOMA AtBXR* 0. L. CBAWFO&D, .S B. MARIS, President Secretory. fe22-tf /A NTHRACITE INSURANCE JLJI COMPANY.—Authorized Capital 8400,000- CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between. Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. \ This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, eh Buildings,Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances ~ron Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to &U parts of the Union. ; DIRECTORS. William Esher, * Davis Pearson, D. Luther, . Peter Sieger, Lewis Andenried/ J. E. Baum, John It. Blakiaton, Wm. Fi Bean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President, WM. F. DEAN, Vice President W. M. Smith, Secretary. ■ ap3-tf TT'XCHANGffi INSURANCE COM- All PANT—Office No. 403 WALNUT Street. Fire Insurance en Houses end Morchard!ho general!,, on favorable terms, either liimited or Perpetual. - : . DIBEOTOBS. Jeremiah Bonsall,' Thomas Harsh, John Q. Ginr odo, "Charles Thompson, Edward D. Boberis, James T. Hale, Samuel D. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen,, Beuben O. Hale, | John J. Orifilths. JEBEMIAH BONSALIe President. JOHN Q. OINNODO, Vice President BroiTAnn Cos, Secretary. c j»3i OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, Jana 28, 1862. The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTEBA OXTE COAL transported by this Company will be as fol lows during the month of JULY, 1862: From To BtchmM To Philada. Port Carb0n.......... j 51,78 . $1.48 Mount Carbon *177.. 147 Schuylkill Haven........... 1.70 1.40: Auburn.................... 1,60 1.30 Port 0i1nt0p................. 1.65 1.25 Baring the month of AUGUST, 1862, tie rates will be as follows: ; ; ■ ' ~ - y roJ £— - To Kichm’d. To Philada. Port Carbon $1.98 $1.68 Mount Carbon...... 'i.' 1.97 1.87 Scbuylkffi Haven........... 1,90 1.80 Auburn,.... 1.80 1.50 Port C1int0n....... v........ ; 1.76 1.45 On and after SEPTEMBER 1,1862, the rates will be •as follows: \ „ ■'; ■ , From To Bichm’d To Philada. Port Carbon Mount Carbon Schuylkill Haven... ......... Auburn.................... Port Clinton By order of the Board of Managers. je3o-5m . , W. H. WEBB, Secretary, TNGOT COPPER—FROM THE JL AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY, of Lake Superior, for sale in lota to suit purchasers, at GKO. F. WOMRATEPS, 415 ARCH Stroat. jelB-ws3m* PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and JL Cheapest in the City, atRIHQWALT ft BROWN'S, IU eecthTOVßXa Mb toast *JlOa fOHN 15. MYERS & GO., AUO TIONEKRS, N™. 282 and 284 MARKET Street. STOCK 01" BUY GOODS—TO CLOSE A CONC33RS. Also, by order of adu inistrator A STOCK OF SPOOL COTTON, NOTIONS, &c. Will bo sold, THIS MORNING, July 17, by on 4 naonthß’ credit— FIBST FALL BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING, July 29ih, on four mon he’ credit— 10CO packages Boots and Shoe?, <fcc» FTJBISESS, BRINLEY, & CO., Ho. 429 MARKET STREET, SPECIAL SALE OF 300 OAR I*ONS TRIMMING AND BONNET RIBBONS—JUST LANDED. on Friday morning, July ISib, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit— -3CO cftrteDß poult de soie Ribbons, consisting of cartons Nos. 4 and 5 cable cord white, blue, brown, czuSine, and assorted colored poult de aoie trimming ribbons, cartons Nos; 12 a 80 super quality white, blue, blade, brown, and assorted colored cable cord poult de soie bonnet ribbons. N. B.—The above are all fresh goods, just landed, and of superior quality. PAN COAST & WARNOCK, auc tioneers, Nob. 213 MARKET Strou!. Philip ford & 00., auction eers, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE StH. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR _L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - Estate of S BECK, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbo Court to audit, settle, and adjust tbo first aud final account of HENRY F. BECK, Executor of the last will and ttstamoofc of KHZ A S. BECK, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pur poses of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d cay of July? 1562, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his office, No. 416 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia jyl2-efrßilis{: OHsS, S PaNOOAST, Auditor.' $330,175 10 TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of RALPH PILLING, decea»6d. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of WILLIAM. OYERINGTON* JAMES HORROOKS, JOEN LEVER, and THOMAS OVERINGTON, Trustees under the will of Ralph Pil ling. deceased, and ihe account of WILLIAM O 7ER -INGTON, JAMES HORROCK3, JOHN LEVEB, and THOMAS OVERINGTON, Executors of the will of Ralph Pilling, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the.accountant, will meet the parties iuterß6ted, for the purposes of his appointment, ouMONDAT, July 21, 1862, at llo’clock A. M, at No. 128 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadel phia. H. E. WALLACE, Auditor. TUTABSHAL’d BALE.—By virtue cf a JLYJL Writ of Bale,by the Hob. JOHN O aDWALADEB, Judge of tbo District Court of tins United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to mo directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at SAMUEL 0. COOK’S Auction Store, 124 South FRONT Street, on MONDAY, July 21st, at 12 o’clock SI., the ca*go of the schooner SUSAN JANE.. consisting of naiU and eptt es, Balt, catdles, soap* axes, steels, glue, sole’leather, crushed sugar, coffee, sulphur, boots, shoes, bats, copper kettlss, blankets, carpeting, wrappers, sheets, cloth, sattinets, rugs, ehcedng, coats, gold cord, vulcanized coats, ladies’ dress goods, gold braid, hemp carpeting, jewelry, sta tionery, ink, mucilage, soda ash, &c. The goods can be examined on the morning of sale. WILLIAM MILL WARD, U. S. Marshal E. B. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 11,1862. j?i2-6t 24,075 00 20,000 00 I\/fAEBHAL } 8 SALE.—By virtue of J3_L a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eaßtem District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, will he sold at public Bale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, July 22,1862, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner LA GRIOLLA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf; also, the cargo laden on board, consisting of candles, soap, and provisions., The goods can bo examined on the morning of sale. 6,000 00 00,730 07 75,000 00 51,303 35 48,131 97 51,615 36 - WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penua. Philadelphia, July 11,1862. jsl2-6t $869,126 37 MABSHAL’S SALlfi^—By virtue of a Writ©?Sale, by the Hon JOHN CABWALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed,'-will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at OALLOWHILL STREET WHARF, on MONDAY, July 28th, 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., the schooner DIXIE, her tackle, appa rel, and furniture, os eb© now li«s ateaid wbarL WILLIAM MILLWABD, ' U.B. Marshal E.D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 15,1862. ■ : . jyl6-6t MARSHAL’S SALE:—-By virtue of a Writ of Salo, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in ahd for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In admi ralty,'to me directed, will be sold at public sale,to the highest and. beet bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL -BTBEET WHARF, ou MONDAY, July 28th, 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M.', the schooner PROVIDE NOE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board’. The cargo consists of coarse and fine salt and segars. WILLIAM MILLWABD, . U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. Philadelphia, Julf 15,1862. jylG-6t SALE.—By virtue of JLtJL a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WALA BER, Judge of the District Gourt of the United States, In and Tor tbe Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in ad miralty, tome directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for, cashj at CALLO WHtLL STBEET WHARF, on MONDAY, July 2Sih, 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., the schooner FAIR PLAY, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board. The cargo . consists of herring, mackerel, codfish, hake, tongues and sounds, onions, oakum, soap, leather, ladies’ boots, brogana, candles, blankets, skirts,* mustard, ker seys, and bluMlanneL WILLIAM MILLWABD, . U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. Philadelphia, July 15, 1862. jyl6-6t. TTNITED STATER EASTERN DIB- U- TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT . OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: WHEREAS, The District Court of. the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed' in the name : of the United States of America, hath decreed all per sons in general who have, or. pretend to have, any right, title, orintcrcst in the schooner C RAN CE, whereof Robert Hutcbibeon is master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on boardof the said schooner* captured by States bark Brazilern, under the command of Co# Wm T.Gil leap:e, tobemonfsried, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, iiud to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so raiuiriug.) You are, therefore, charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit, not, hut that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Pliiladeipiiia, and in the Legal Intelligent cer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner CHANCE, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the said goods, Vfares, and merchandise laden on said schooner, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEB, the Judge of the said court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if it be.a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner; CHANCE, her tackle, apparel, aud furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden thereon, should not be pronounced to be-, long, at the time of the capture of the same,. to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their ene-‘ mies, or otherwise, liable and subjeetto condemnation', to be adjudged and condemned a 3 good and lawful prizes; and further to do and receive in this behalf , as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or-cause to be intinrated, unto all persons aforesaid generally, (to whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima ted, ) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a rea sonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on Hie said capture, and may pronounce that the 'said schooner CHANCE, her tackle, apparel, and furni ture, aud the said goods, wares, and merchandise laden thereon, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of Ame rica, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad judged aad condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or', rather contumacy, of the persons so.cited and iutuuated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court wliat you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. /Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fourteenth day of JULY, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-soventh-year of the Independence of.the said United States. ij!6-8t G.R, FOX, Clerk- District Court. usi President apQ TTNITED states, eastebn dis- U TRICT .03? PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. . THE PBESIDENTOF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, *' GREETING: WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly, and duly proceeding on u Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, .any right, title, or interest in the steamer EM.ILIE. whereof D. B. Yin cent is master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and against the goods, w'urea, and merchandise laden on boardof the said steamer, captured by. the boats crews sentfrom the United States steamer Flag, and. United States bark Restless, tmdtr commtud of ■ , to be monished, . cited, -and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring ) ; You are therefore charged, .ana' strictly enjoined and com manded, that you omit not, but that, .by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in . the city of Philadelphia, and. in the Legal you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and : cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have,, any ; right, title, or interestia .the said steam- r EMILIE, her tickle, apparel, and furniture, and : the Eaid goods, wares, and merchandise laden on said stumer, to ap pear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEB, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court-, room, in; the City of Philadelphia, on the TWEN TIETH day; after publication of these presents, if it be a court. day, or : else on the next court day follow ing, between the usual hours of bearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in duo form of law, a rea sonable arid lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said steamer ESIILIE, her tackle, apparel, ; and furniture, aud the goods, wares, and merchandise laden thereon* should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the .United, States* and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes: and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be Intimated, unto nib persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary* then Court doth intend and. will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said steamer EMI* LIE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the s tid goodß,': wares,and merchandise, did belong, atthetime oftlie cap.. turoof the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of tlicir enemies, or other wise, liable, and subject to confiscation and condemna tion, to be adjudged and condemned a 3 lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do ia the premises, together with these presents. Witnesß the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fifteenth day of JULY, A. J>. 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of tlte Independence of the said United States. . jyl6-3t , G. B. FOX* Cleric District Court mo THE DISEASED 01 ALL JL CLASSES.—AII sub-acute and chronic 1 diseases cured by special guarantee ot 1229 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia* and in care of a failure no charge is made. Professor BOLLE3, the founder ofthis newpracHf, will superintend the treatment of ail cases himself. A pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of thoet cured, ah» ; letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others will be given to any person free. Lectures are constantly given at 1220,"t0 medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, to applying Electricity as a reliable therapentio agent. Con sultation free* ap2B-3nt $l.BB 1.87 1.80 1.70 1.65 $2lB 2.17 2;10 2.00 1.95 HECKER’S AND FAHNESTOCK’S RAIiINA constantly received fi-esb by . BHODKS & WILLIAMS, 5,10 No. 101 South WATER Street. f'IASTILE SO AP.—Warranted Pure V/ Marseilles Soap in store anil for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, jy!s 10T South WATER Street. SALES by auction. LEG-At,. SALES BY AUCTION. M THOMAS & SONS, . Hoe. 133 sot Ml Beoß FOURTH Street. Rale Nop. *39, and 141 Sooth Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNh ÜBS. PIANO, BRUSSELS OAB- PETS, A*. THIS MORNING, At V o’clock, at the Auction 3 f oro. the superior furni toTe. carpets, &0., from f-imillfd dfclioing housekeeping, removed to the store for conr cob-nce of sale. P»l* v No. 10" South Thirteenth Street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CHANDE LIERS, TAPEBTRY CARPETS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING July 22, by catalogue, at No. 103 South Thirteenth street, below Chestnut, the hacdsomo furniture, fine French-plate mfrrors, gas chandeliers, fine tapestry car pets, spring mattresses, Ac. Also, the kitchen furniture. JSS?" May bo examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the sale, with catalogues CJ. WOLBERT. • No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Between Market end Ob'-stout. Tl/TOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER -Lf-L AND COMMISSION merchant, Kill these* corner of SIXTH and BACK Streets. . GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALS. Vine gold and silver lever, lattice, English, Swiss, and French watches for less than half the usual setting* prices. Watcfces from one dollar Jo one hundred dollars each Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Pianos cheap. TAKE NOTICE. Tbe highest possible price i* loaned on goods at Nc C« ihans' Principal Establishment, southeast corner of Sixth and Raco streets. At least one-third more than at any other establishment in ibis city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- MENT. , $250,600 TO LOAN, In largo or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry* merchandise, clotbißg, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATES. ThiH establishment has large fire and thief-proof safes for tbe safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on tbe premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEAB3. • MX loans made at this the Principal Esta blishment. s SSF Charges greatly reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE. One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metafile plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only §*6o. One very fine toned piano-forte, price only $5O. SHIPPING. FOE NEW OBLEANS.— f 3 ™ 8, TO RATO SATURDAY, JUDY 19.—The Steamer tl SUWAHEK,” AVm. T. Johns, Commander' "will sail ag abeve. For freisrht or pasßatre, up Hr to WILLIAM A JAMES A CO., MS WALNUT Street. BOSTON AND PHILA DELPHI*. STEAMSHIP LlNE—SaiHn* from each port every ten days—From Pine-street Wharf on SATURDAY, Jnlv 19. The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, w Isai! from PM ladelphia for Boston, on BATT7BDAY MORNING, the 19th of July, at 10 o’clock; and from Boston for Phila delphia. on MONDAY EVENING, Inly 14. Insurance ons-half that by sail ve Freight takes at fair rates. Shippers will please send their bills of Lading with goods. ' For freight or passago, baring fine accomi&od&tlo&s, Apply to HENRY WINSOR & 00 , jell 332 SOOTH WHARVES. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMEBICAU ROY Ah MAIL STBAM- BETWEEN NEW YORE AND LIVERPOOL, GALE INN AT CORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CAHiING AT HALIFAX AND CORE HARBOR. SCOTIA, Oapt, .Tndklna. CHINA, Capt. Anderson. PERSIA, Oapt. Lott. ASIA, Capt. Cook. ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EUROPA, Oapt. .1. LeiteN. AFRICA, Capt, Shannon. 0 AMADA, Oapt. Mnir. AMERICA, Capt. Hoodie. [NIAGARA, Capt A. Syria. AUSTRALASIAN These vpbk>!b carry a clear white light at mast toad : green on starboard bow * red on port bow. T'BOM NSW YOBK TO MVEBPOOI.. Chief Cabin Passage . §139 Second Cabin Pa55aga........... ’ * rg PBOM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.* Chief Cabin Passage. ,$216 Scond Cabin Passage,...go , ?V™™'!£ 8 monB!r by the steamships "sailing alter the ist august win bp FROSI NEW YORK. Chief Cabin.. Second Cabin. Chief Cabin......... Second Cabin... 70 •* * leBTC ? w - To *> July 16. do. Boston, Wednesday, July tQ. fS?4^ A *’‘****'"* 0 - York, Wednesday, July 30. Ab1A...........,,, do. Boston, Wednesday, Ang. 0. York, Wednesday, A tig IS. ARA81A....-,,.... do. Boston, Wednesday, Aug. 20. S .......... do. H. York, Wednesday, Atig. 27. Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced surgeon on hoard. owners of_ these ships will not he accountable For Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or M» tala, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. FROM 3303T0N. For freight or pßßaase apply to E. GUNARB, 4 BOWLING GREEN, New York: B. C. & T G. BITES, : 103 STATE Street, Boston* T ONDON EXHIBITION—RE- J-i IBKIT TICKETS TO LOHDOS AND BACK: first-c1a55...... gieo OPCODa-C1855..., .... Gg "<g|£j& WEEKLY COMMUNIOA- BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW 70BK AND. LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENS TOWN, (Ireland,) to laud and embark passengers and despatches. , . Few York, and PhUadelpbia Steam ship Company’s.splendid Clyde-built iron screw steam ships are intended to sail as follows: TT,%.A FBO S m rOnE FOR LIVERPOOL. KANGAROO .......Saturday 19th July. CITY OF NEW YORK... « 2Gth « Ard every SATURDAY throughout the yew, from PIER N0.44N.8. * . . ■ -BATES OF PASSAGE THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA. Cabin, t(J Queenstown or Liverpool. $75 Do to London via Liverpool.... SSQ Steerage to Queenstown or Liverpool. s3s Do to L0nd0n......... $33 Do Return tickets, available for six months, Liverpool.. $64 . Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp at tlirough rates. Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New •Y0rk...../ $44 Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to . New Y0rk..... $39 These steamers have superior accommodations for pas sengers, are constructed with water-tight compartments, and carry experienced Surgeons. For freight, or passage, apply at the office of the Com pany. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. In Liverpool, to WBI. INMAN,> TOWER BUILDISG3. Id Glasgow, to WM. INSTAN*. JrlS-tf .13 DIXON Street FOR NEW YORK— THIS ■^s^&DAT—DESPATCH AND SWIFTBDB* LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at IS and 6 P.M. For freight, which will be token on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIBD * 00., my2l-tf ;; 232 South DELAWARE Avreua. FOR NEW YORK. DALLY mill, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M. n deliver ing their cargoes in New York tho following day. Freights token at reasonable rates. ' . WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia JAMES HAND, Agent* aul-tf Piers 14 and 16EAST BITES, New York. MACHINERY AND IXOIY. S SKITH QTEAM FITTING. kJ SAMUEL SMITH & CO., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBEBS, No. 515 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatus for heating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dwellings, Greenhouses, &c. &c., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, Ac,, fitted 09 in a superior manner. Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes, . Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Dots. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, ar Gas. Hate for sale Valves, Cocks, Tabes, Fittings, &o. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pomps, jy4-2m 1. TABGHA* HUMUS, WILLIAM E. MSSMOt, JOHK S. OOPS. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, £j FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine*, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.; Cost ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Boofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Bafi toad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, snob Hi , Sugar, Saw, and Grist Milb, Vacuum Pans, Open Stem Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac. Sole Agents for H. Biliienx’s Patent Sugar Bolling Apparatus; Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and A*- pinwatt & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Braining Machine anß-tf 4g*m» PEISN STEAM EN&INS SB AND BOILER . WORKS.—NEAFIB ft LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI NEERS, MACHINISTS,BOILER-MAKEES, BLACK SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, haviug, for many yearly been in successful operation, and been exclusively en gaged in building and repairing Marine and Eiyer En gines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanki, Propellers, &o.» Ac,, respectfully offer ihalr servioes to the public, as being fully prepared oontr&ct for En gines of all sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to-exa onte orders with Quick: despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and, Low-pressure* Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions ; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at their establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, foils, Ac., &0., for rais ing heavy or light weights. „ ■. __ JACOB 0. NEAJFXg, JOHN P. LEVY, jel4„tf BEACH and PALMES Streets. TITQROAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM jLVJ-. ENGINE BDILDBBB, Iron Founders, Mi General Machinist, and Boiler Makers, Ho. 1310 OAL liOWHII.Ii Street. Philadelphia. fclS-ly VTATTPS CELEBRATED ITALIAN Lf CBEAM will positively remove TAN, FBEOKLES, BAT.LOWNESS, SBNBUBN, PIMPLES, and all snip tions of the face: giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy color to tne 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 brilliancy 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 bow sold in Philadelphia alone, and the demand Is daily incrMa- Ing, Price 35 cents per bottle. Sold by f M. B. S. NATTI & 00., 1 Mannfactnrers and Proprietors, No. 521 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, And by the following agent, in Philadelphia: J. B. Casselberry, 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 a. Second street: Miss Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets; 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 theUnltea States and Canadas. my23-sf SI2S F. O'KEIEiXi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers