The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 19, 1862, Image 4

SPEECH OF MR. J. W. FORNEY,
At the Uuiou Convention in Harrisburg,
on the ITth of Jnly,
The resolutions having been road, and their
adoption moved, Mr. Korney rose by request of the
Committee on Resolutions to seeond their adoption,
and said:
Hite resolutions, Mr. President, which have just
been read comprise m brief terms the duty of the
loyal men of Pennsylvania, and they will go to the
oountry 88 an utterance that must produce healthful
oonsequenoes. There are elements in this assem
blage which have never been combined in any for
mer period of our country’s issue. Wo have bore
representatives of the Republican party, the Peo
ple’s party,the American /arty, and of the (loyal
men of the Democratic party. X notice that at least
twenty counties of the State have sent Democratic
delegates to this Convention. The heavy gloom
which seems again to have settled upon our unhappy
country has bad the effect of extinguishing many
dissensions. Men who have differed radically in
former years sow stand together like a band of
brothers. But one motive animates this splendid
organization—that of devotion to country and de
termination to maintain the Union. There is no
spectacle, sayß a groat poet, more inspiring than
a brave man struggling with danger, and can there
be sny spectacle more inspiring than a great people
struggling with their enemies '! The fiend Slavery,
which is the beginning of all our troubles, in tear
ing itself from the Republic, seems detemintd to
tear the vitals of the Republic away with it.
For, however men may differ, Mr. President,
this is not merely a struggle for our existence
aa a free people, but it is a struggle between
liberty and slavery. All other issues have sub
sided before this issue. Slavery, in beginning
the war to perpetuate itself, has laid a strong hand
upon our- free institutions, and is resolved, failing
itself, to bury them in one common , ruin. . Those
ouly deny it who themselves pray fer the success
of the rebellion, and those only believe what I have
said who earnestly pray for the triumph of the
Union arms. And it is a fact well calculated to ago
nize the soul, that bitter-and dreadful as have boon
the general sufferings in this extraordinary strife ;
notwiibstanding thousands of homes are covered
with mourning 4 although torrents of tears are shed
aver the freshly-heaped graves of those who have
fallen in defence of our lag, yet all these terrible
lessons produce no impression upon many who
live among and around us. These men see their
country bleeding at every pore, and have no word
of hope or oomtort to give to her. While we, for
getting all old antagonisms and parties, while we
ihrow oil' the cloaks of former organizations, and
reveal ourselves only in. the garb of patriotism,
they clothe themselves with all the hatred, and
rancor, and uncharitableness for which they have
been so distinguished bolero, and prepare to strike
•at their oountiy, if not in the name, at least in the
name of the doctrines of. that candidate for the
Presidency who, less than two years ago, mar
shalled the hosts of disunion at the ballot-box, and
now leads an army of traitors in the battle-field,
if, Mr. President, slavery is the oanse of this
great eiusndo upon human liberty, its immediate
agents and ministers confess, by all their aots,.that
they are fully conscious of the truth of this asser
tion. They Safe pursued the fell purpose, which ■
bas now ripened into war, with a persistence which
can only be explained by the close sympathy with
the rebellion itself, and their sincere hatred of the
Government of the United Stales. Calling them
selves Democrats, they are banded together in
favor of slavery and Aristooracy, Let me take a
prominent example of the school—the old man who
lives in neglected solitude, within an hour and a
half’s ride of the oapital of Pennsylvania He is
now beyond the Psalmist’s age. He entered the
Presidential chair more than five years ago, with
as fair an opportunity to serve and save this oountry
as ever had. been presented to man. He was
eleeted upon a distinct and voluntary pledge,
that he would give to the people of the unhappy
Territory of •, Kansas the right to dispose of their
own affairs, in their own way. Hod he been true
to this we should have bad neither secession nor
bloodshed. The history of his unparalleled
treachery is written—written, sir, in oarnago and in.
sindue. It ought to bo supposed that now, looking
over this history, he would seize the occasion to
expiate bis mighty erime by some manifestation of
public penitence. It might be supposed that now,
in hia old age, he would secure the favor and for
giveness of Heaven by appealing to those he still
controls, to rally to the common defence, and to
shun his fatal example. But no, gentlemen; so far
fronrthis, the animating soul ofl the rebellion in the
Southern States is not more Jefferson Davis, than
the animating soul of the rebellion in the free
States is James Suehanan. He seems to de
sire the immortal infamy of dragging our glo
rious Union into the dishonored grave he is
himself soon to fill. Around his own home, as
proved by the Convention which assembled in
his own county a few weeks ago, and by that whioh
disgraced this hall on the 4th of July, bis former
followers, doubtless under his load and counsel,
mock at the perils of : the nation, and delight in
nothing so much os to embarrass and retard the
operations of the constituted authorities. Is it
possible that this man and his parasites oan rally
any portion of the people of Pennsylvania to their
standard'! Monuments themselves of the moroy of
the Government, permitted to live in comfort un
der the Hag they toiled to defame und to dishonor,
shall these men be permitted to go on in their
work ol treason?
They proclaim that this war is an abolition war—
awarfortho emancipation of the slaves—a war
for negro equality—a war in which the white man
is to he driven out of the fields of labor by tho
colored race. This is the staple of their creed;
this is the burden of their cry. Will James Bucha
nan, or any one of bis creatures, here or elsewhere,
inform me whether it was Lite Abolitionists that
formed the Lecompton Constitution, and forced it
upon the people ol Kansas ? Whether it was the
A ti.muus- tliat. i»hrnutted tho English bill, a
measure even more ~rrao-9v--wuv-»*,vi...—
tiocists that persecuted and proscribed Walker and
Douglas und Broderick '! Did they murder Bro
derick ? Did they retain iu the Buchanan Cabinet
the tT.a,ui\TH who rohhfcfi tho Federal Trea*
-j the anuy, sent our navy to~d£S
tanc seas, sacked, our arsenals, and sent to Southern
ports incalculable supplies of the munitions of war?
Was it the Abolitionists, in a word, that prepared
the way tor the culmination of war, leaving to Mr.
Lincoln a bankrupt and enfeebled Government,
compelling him to reach the oapital of tho nation
almost a fugitive, and surrounding his inaugura
tion with ail the ceremonials of, and preparations
for, internal strife? But, sir, apart'from the duty
of exposing these impenitent and remorseless foes,
there are other duties whioh must be discharged,
and to whioh the great organisation born tu'day
most dedicate itself with stern aud self sacrificing
patriotism, °
The adjournment of Congress leaves to Mr. Lin
coln those high responsibilities whioh ho has proven
himself so able to bear. Ho will find himsolf
strengthened for Btill stronger measures by ample
legislation. He oan now throw himself upon the
people and prosecute the war with renewed vigor.
As your resolutions so well express it, it is fortu
nate that “ wo have at the helm of public affairs
one so prudent, so upright, temperate, and firm.”
Great are his trials ami great his labors. It hag
often been said that the unties of the Presidency
were too much in times of peace for any one man;
several of our Chief Magistrates have fallen under
tbe weight of these duties. But what muse hU
condition be who, in the midst of this remorseless
rebellion, must give ail of his time and all of his
judgments tho solution of stupendous aud novel
complications? He' cannot satisfy all men; he can
not, at a blow, strike down every groat wrong. It
Is possible that he rnuy have been mistaken
in the supposition that the slareholding treason
might be indulgently and magnanimously treated,
and that the best way to oonvince the rebels was to
exhibit to them the willingness of the Government to
offer peace in the midst ot war, and amnesty on con
dition of prompt submission. But now that experi
ence has thown that no moderation can reach the
authors of this great crime, the President will un
doubtedly profit by tho lesson. And I am sure that
tbe voice tnat goes up from this Convention to-day
will invigorate and inspire him in the vigorous po
licy which is about to be inaugurated, a policy
which I feel sure wi.l be as stringent and as deter
mined as the most exacting and enthusiastic of us
could desire. Backed by the people, and em
powered by law, there will hereafter be no hesi
tation in the employment of all means to put down
the rebellion. No more doubts as to the confiscation
of the property of rebels; no more protection of
their crops, and goods and chattels.
Practical measures will forever dissipate the mise
rable cry about negro equality and negro emanci
pation. Wonderful is ine advance that has been
made in public sentiment on these questions.
Some of the most distinguished Democrats in
Congress now take ground in favor of the employ
ment of blacks in the army of the United States, as
a measure of imperative wisdom and necessity. The
partisans who roam about- the iami alarming igno
rant people with pictures of a black exodus from
the slave into free States; who look for riots iu the
great cities aa a consequence of the competition of
whites and blacks in various fields of labor, can
read their own doom aud the refutation of their
own falsehoods in tho ground taken by genuine De
mocrats in tbe National Legislature on this impor
tant issue. Whether they see it or not; whether they
realize this or not, the people reulizo it. The object
of this war is not abolition, but vindication—net abo
lition of slavery, but vindication of the offended ma
jesty of the laws. To this end we send our white men
into the field to fight in our armies. To save them
from the privations of tho long, weary march, to re
lieve them from the heavy service that wearies and
wastes them in the trenches und on our fortifi
cations, it is proposed to invoke the aid ot the :hou
sands of colored men who arc set free, not by the
Abolitionists, but by the slaveholders themselves.
"When this raoe is fully assured they may render
Buoh a service and be rewarded for it, there will be
no further flight into the free towns of the North'
and Northwest, -but they will gladly remain under
that flag whioh, while .protecting them, they thea>
selves defend, . One other lessen has been taught
within the lost year, and that is, if tho most loyal
of the white people are those who are'fighting
for tbe Constitution and the Union, so the most
loyal people of the seceded States are the blacks
themselves. Shall Ve not uso tbese blacks ? Shall
we not act upon tho suggestions of some of our own
most gallant and experienced military men; and
save our ownf brothers by accepting this ready,
qager, and honest assistance ? What voter who has
lost bis relative or his friend by disease in the army
will not yield to this argument, and ask that it may
ba carried * into effect hereafter? The fact’is,gen
tlemen, tHis war may as well be terminated to day,
if we oo not avail ourselvus of this vast resource,
and of every other means justified by our own ne
cessities, and by ibe usages of civilized nations. I
know there are some who shrink from tho idea of
arming tho colored men. Have they forgotten
that they were armed during / tbe Rcvelutioo, not
<enly by the direction of General Washington him.
self; butthatin the bloody battle of Bed Bank, near
Philadelphia, it was a regiment of Rhode Island
negroes, under command of Col. Kay Greene, who
turned the fortunes of the day, and fought to the
last around the dead body of their commander? In
the second war with England, Andrew Jackson en
rolled the freo blacks for the defence of Louisiana,
and thanked them for their bravery after tbe vic
tory was won. Has the colored race deteriorated
since the Revolution and our second struggle for
Independence ? They ought to have wonderfully im
proved, if philosophers speak the truth or the census
does not lie. lhe sympathising gentlemen in the
free States who ore in the habit of talking of negro
equality, and charging that as one of the groat ends
of the Republicans, will hardly deny that the infu
sion of the blood of fcheebivalry of the South ought to
have areally-improved the negro raoe Iu ttfat quar
ter. Under this influence this race should oertaia
ly be improved, and* according to the doctrines
of tbe oligarchies, more refined, for the nearer
they approach tbe beau ideal of a Southern gen
tleman, the better the/uro fitted to imitate his
martial zeal. As Thaddeus Stevens oncefsaid } 4he
Southern eun has a wonderful effect in bleaching
negro complexion. Do not bo afraid then, gen
tlemen, of being called Abolitionists-or the ad
vocates of negro equality,, because.you demand
that your relatives and friehds in'-tho army of'the
Union shall be succored; and sustained, and Saved
- from disease and death by the stout arms of the loyal
blacks, bond or free, in the Southern States. I have
said the only practical Abolitionists are the rebels
themselves. They have set more slavos froo than a
thousand General Hunters could have done. Eman
cipation, like the rebellion, is their work, not ours.
As the honorable Win. M Evarfcs said at Albany in
1860, as he was advocating Mr. Lincoln, “Gentle
men of the Democratic party, you say you have a
msjorilyin the oountry—why don’t you unite, then,
and defeat us at the polls.” But the rebels divided
the Democracy then with the deliberate purpose of
dividing the oountry afterwards. Nor do they de
sire to escape this double responsibility. They
wish to cut loese from the free States in order
to enjoy their institution of slavery alone, and it
was to save that institution that induced them to
prepare for and precipitate this war. The only
act of emancipation carried by the Republicans is
the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia;
and if the Republicans had not' dons that, they
would have deserved the contempt ef friend and
foe. They were invoked to it by their own plat
form and by the authority of the great publicist
of the South. The power existed, and they ex
orcised it. What has been the result? The
emancipation of the slaves in the District of Co
lumbia has improved thorn. Thus far the experi
ment has. worked admirably. The repeal of a
series of Jaws, operating alike upon free and slave,
has made them ambitious to do well, and they aro
now more orderly, more peaceable, and more
thrifty than ever.
So much for several of the most difficult ques
tions growing outof this war.
The sympathizers with Secession who call them
selves Democrats undoubtedly desire a peace with
the rebels, and to bring this about they are in
dustrious in dividing the Northern people, well
knowing that the success of this plan must consoli
date and encourage the traitors Ne doubt when the
uncle of the gentleman who is now fighting against
his oountry in the army'of the South-—I mean >
Francis W. Hughes, of Schuylkill county—was
presiding over the Breckinridge Convention on the
ithof July, the hope that stirred his heart was that
peace might bo accomplished on the well known
pjatform of himself ana his nephew. X perceive
that he is so anxious to effect this object that he has
taken command of the campaign himself, and will
doubtless make the State ring with elaborate ora
tions on the basis of the Breckinridge platform.
The object of this peace is simply to degrade the
people, of the free States, to fill them with factions,
to carve their domain into provinces, and to make
all their great interests subordinate and Obe
dient to a slaveholding despotism. Does any
man suppose that such a peace would end
the war? It might, indeed- realize Mr. William
B. Heed’s grand scheme of division and'sepa
ration enunciated on the 17th of January, IStfL,
at National Hall, while Major Anderson was
besieged in Fort Sumpter; it might make New
York a free city, independent of State and Gene
ral Governments. With our Pacific empires lostto
us ; with the great West seceded, and Pennsyl
vania bound, like a captive, to the chariot wheels of
slavery. Mr. Reed and his compatriots would exult
in the fulfilment of their prophecies and plans;
but there wou dbe no peace. It would be one long
and stubborn and exterminating border war—a war
of sections—a war making the South powerful and
the North powerless. What foreign nations would
say to such a peace as this it requires no Anthony
Trollope to predict.
I cannot refrain, Mr. President, the expression of
my sincere respect of tbe manner In which the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania has come up to the
good work to day. It was the duty, and it will
prove to be tho interests, of that party to act with
prtmpt patriotism in such a crisis. Bat it is so rare
for men who have just elected a President, and
who dispense such enormous patronage, to exhibit
such magnanimity as we have seen to-day, that the
evidence of it deserves to be highly commended.
X have seen so much crime and falsehood, such a an
utter disregard of solemn oaths and obligations, as
the fruits of the so-called Democratic rule, that
when Mr. Lincoln was elected President I bailed
his triumph with all the more joy because Ms hands
were clear of these infamies; because he was under
no covenant with the slave aristocracy. - * .
In the coming campaign, although victory is, in
my opinion, certain and sure, we shall have a bitter
and a reckless foe to put down. Should we fail,
our defeat will be accepted as&declaraUon in favor
of the rebellion. Tho Administration will be ar
rested in the prosecution of this holy war, and the
sympathizers with Secession will insist that their
machinations have been triumphant and their trea
son confirmed. The Breckinridgers expect victory
because they have been so generously treated and
so kindly tolerated. Fulminating their hatred of the
country Vcause in public and in private, corres
ponding with foreign monarchists who pray for our
downfall, some of those who had hidden themselves
in Paris and Landon are quietly returning to their
homes. As to these men we have a right to de
mand that the Administration of the Federal Go
vernmentshall put the strong hand of power upon,
them. The sympathizers with Secession, whether
our elegant friend Mr. Haldeman, from this neigh
borhood, whose correspondence with the traitor
emissary, T. Butler King, has only lately seen light,
whether the editor of a newspaper, who is only
saved from punishment by his own insignificance,
or the faithless representative who looks for re
election by the yotes of apeoplehe hasdeceived,they
should he admonished that there is a limit oven to
the indulgence and forbearance of a great Govern
ment ; and that they cannot at the samo time enjoy
its protection and intrigue for its overthrow.
He who is false to the flag of his country, and yet
dures to live in the loyaL States, should either be
compelled to go to a foreign land, or be driven with
the seal of condemnation on bis brow among tho
rebels themselves. Let the Administration treat
such men as enemies, and with a firm and consistent
policy the war will terminate victoriously, and the
bulloi-box will record an emphatic verdiot in favor
of the friends of the Union.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ilcnry Ward. Beecher and Baptism.
—- • --- -J— —. ( Ittllr I*-!' Ili-g.nlr.li/.i
Henry Ward Beecher, who seems to care as little for the
prefix “Bovand Iho affix “ D. D V as he does for tho
ecclesiastical criticisms aimed at his erratic theology, has'
unravelled tbe GorJian-knet of baptism ia the Alexan
drian style. He has severed it by the sword of his own
peculiar logic, and upon the Question of sprinkling, or
immersion, emulates the example of Paul, at least in
llue, of being “ all things to all men.” If a parrfnt pre
sents to him an infant of dayß for sprinkling, he sprinkles
it, and pronounces the unwitting candidate baptized; if
a believer of years applies to him for the r ordinance, ad
ministered as it was in the primitive days or the Church,
he immerses him and lets him depart in peace. Mr.
Beecher himself has, we believe, never been immersed,
and in the opiDioa of those who only recognize the latter
as valid, he has therefore never been baptized. That the
unbaptized (Beecher) should baptize others is eliciting
considerable comment, the latter being about equally di
vided between praise for his independence, charity, and'
catholic spirit, and censure for administering a rite in
whichbedoes not practically behove. If Mr. B. be
lieved in the “ Apostolic succession,” which he does
not, he would probably fall back upon the example of
the Apostles, who, although they baptized others, were
not themselves the subjects of Christian baptism.
The last account ot Eev. Mr. Beecher’s “ administer
ing baptism by immersion” we find in the New York
Tribune, the subjects having been Mr. Walter S. Hicks,
a commission merchant of Hew York, and his wife. The
immeriion took place in,the vicinity of Fort Hamilton.
The Tribune reporter a ays:
‘♦After tbe cortege,.comprising some eight or ton
carriages, had arrived at the appointed placed in the
vicinity of Fort Hamilton, the beach was reached by
descending a very steepcarriage way, where Mr. Beecher
waß awaiting tlio party, whom ho had preceded on the
route, and, attired in a loose black robe, confined by » gir
dle at the waist, walked boldly into the water to acquaint
himself with the character of the bottom. Having made
tho exploration, he returned and accompanied Mr Hicks
first, and then Mrs. Hicks, into the water, performing
the ceremony in each case-separately. Preceding the
baptism, he offend up an appropriate prayer, and tbe
hymns, ‘Guide roe, 0 thou great Jehovah,’ aud ‘ Must
Jesus wear the crown alone ?’ were sung by the choristers.
The ceremony was a most picturesque one.”
The call recently extended to tbe Rev. Dr. Eddy,
of Boßton, 'to become the. pastor: of tbe Tabernacle
(Baptist) Church, in this city, has been declined.
The Bet. Robert Adair, late of this city, has been
elected and installed as pastor of the Central Churob,
Norristown, I’a.
The Bev. J. S. Backus has been appointed secretary
of the American Baptist Mission Society, and will im
mer lately enter upon his duties.
The Bev: Charles Petit Mollvaine, D. D.| the
venerab.e Bishop of Iho Protoslat t Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Ohio, who has been for some months past
sojourning in Europe, has returned, having been wel
comed at Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he made a
speech, in which he referred to the state of tbe coun
try when ho left it, and the Madness and attention which
had been shown him while abroad. He also stated that
the press of England was not a correct expression of the
feeling of the people towards us. Ho had gone to Eng
land during the dark days of the “Trent” affair, and
was happy to teaiify to the great change for the better
that had Blnce then taken place in favor of tbe restora
tion of this country.
Professor John ; S. Hart, editor of the Sunday
School Times* has been elected- principal of the Model
Department in tho State Normal School of New Jersey:
The business management of the ;Times will hereafter
bo under the control of J, C. Garrignes & Co., although
Professor Hart will continue to bp its chief editor, as
heretofore.
The Episcopal Seminary at Alexandria has been
totally abandoned. Six students' had adjourned to meet
their professors, Drs. Sparrowand Packard, at Staun
ton,but of this number five were drafted under the Vir
ginia conscription act. This, it Is thought, gave;the
death-blow to the institution DrSparrow proceeded to
Halifax county, Va.,near the North Carolina line, where
he hae accepted the charge of a parish, and Dr. Pack
ard ia in Fauquier county, ill, with his wife’s family.
The Philadelphia Divinity School, which was founded in
this city, upon the ruins of the Alexandria Seminary, is,
therefore, tlie latter’s only remnant and legitimate sac
cesßor, and, we have reason ,to believe, will, in a little
while, be in as flourishing a condition us was the parent
institution in its palmiest days.
Jntjjrexstino Statistics of-tee Reformed Dutch
CiuiK.cii.-~There are inthia old denomination of Chris
tians now thirty.one Glasses, including that of Arcot>
India; to which will Boon bo added another in China.
The clossis in this church corresponds to the Presbytery
in Presbyterian churches. In these thirty.one classes
there is an approximate average of fourteen ministers
each. Their general synod embraces the entire church,
which now numbers 422 church edifices, aud 418 minis
ters.- Notwithstanding those nnmbors are so nearly
equal, the denomination at the present time exhibits the
remarkable fact of eighty vacant churches. Tlie 422
churches overage 120 communicants each, or an aggre
gate membership of over fifty thousand.
Tun Methodist Church in Rhode Island .—The
Rev. S. IV. Coggoshall recently delivered an address at
Frovidenco, Rhode Island, upon the history of tho Me
thodist Church in that Btate, which reveals the fact that
the Methodist population is less, relatively, is Rhode
Island than any oilier State iri the Union, being little
more than ten thousand. The pioneering toudency of
Metbcdbin is assigned ob the cause of this. ' The ave
rage salaries of ihe Methodist preachers iathat.Stato is
£660, with a furnished house.
Ministers’ Sons in ■ the Armv.—The families of
Northern clergymen are largely represented in the armjr.
Not a few ministers 1 sons have already.fallen in tho field
and others have been taken prisoners by the rebels.
Adjutant‘l. S. Studdiford, who was killed iu the late en
gagefaeni tefore Richmond, was a son of tho Rev. Dr.
Studdiford, olLumberfcvllle, Few Jersey. Captaiu T. 0.
Rogers, of the IBih Now-York Regiment, was a son of
Rev. DivE P. Rogers, now of New York city. A son of
tlie Rev. Dr. Smith, professor in Jefferson Ooliego,:Penn
-B}lvania,:ditd lately in one of the hospitals at Washing-'
ton. Tho Rev. J. J, Marks, Di D, a member of the
Protbytery of Ohio, and a chaplain in the army, was
taken prisoner in the late: conflict before Richmond, aud
is now in the handßOf tbe entrmv. -
• AXKIVERSARY OF THEAOOKSSIOtf OP Potß PIUS IX
The Bnpi|rer&ary of the accession of the Pope to the Papal
chair wai Borne, with great pomp, on the'
17th of June, whichCjp-mpUtsd his sixteenth year a* the
bead of the Cathclic Church. Atdaybreak'eannon wore
fired, and the pontifical humors hoisted at the C*-*t!e of
81. Angelo, aud at 10 a mass was performed by Cardinal
d’Andrea, the first created by Pius IX, in the Fapil
chapel. Alter the mass Cardinal Mattel, senior mem
ber of tbe Sacred College, presented the homage of all his
colleagues to his Holiness, Ti e Tope replied:
“ I accept the good wishes - 'of tho Sacred College; like
it, I am astonished at all that has been accomplished be
fore our ej os, and I can only attribute such grout things
to the intercession of her who willed that her immacu
late conception should be made a dogma only in oar days.
Having such aglorious protectress in heaven, I cm fear
nritbtr for the present nor for tbe future of the Church.
Yes, wo shall triumph over all our enemies; tdo not say
I merely think so, I am.assured df.it.”
Tnc Catholic Telegraph, published in Cincinnati,
has been enlarged, and appears to be in a flourishing
condition. Like nearly alt tbe religious journals through
out the loyal States, the Telegraph is gonad on the
Union, and it deserves the success it is achieving.
The Baptist Standard, a weekly religious news
paper, edited by tbe Bev, James Underdue, pastor of the
First African Baptist Church of this city, we are pleased
to find, ia meeting a kind recognition at the hands of the
denominational press generally. It is certainly a cre
ditable publication, evincing no small share of talent and
enterprise, and it cannot but prove highly useful in the
field which it is mainly intended to occupy. It ought to
he sustained. A correspoudo&t, speaking of the Stand
ard, ease:
“ This paper is devoted to itie interests of the colored
people— a clots wbo nfed our sympathy aid active sup •
poit. If we wish to elevate them as a class let good
papers bo circulated amongst them—such a journal as
The Standard Mr. Underdue should besupportel by
bis white,brethren, and 1 hope he will have large addi
tions to bis subscription list.”
The Bav. Dr. Sbaburv, of New York city, formerly
editor of the New York Churchman , and long known as
tie highest style of high churchman, ius been elected
Prcfessor of Biblical Literature and Interpretation of
Scripture in the (Episcopal) General Theological Semi
nary.
The Rev. Mr. CmsEQuy, whose conversion from'Ro
man O&ifioliciem was sounded so widely a few years ago,
has?lately been deposed by the Presbytery of Chicago for
contumacy. Cbinequy appears to .be a stubborn cus
tomer, ’
Church of England and Methodists —ln a late
discus-ion in the House of Lords, the Bishop of London
f-aid that he “ trusted the great mistake (of the last cen
tury) which sent the whole Wesleyan body adrift from
the Church of England might one day bo remedied, and
that this body would bo glad to strengthen the hauds of
tie clergy.” The Earl of Shaftesbury said that he “ was
not at all anxious to bring into the Church of England
that great body of nonconformistshe *« knew the good,
those bodies wtro doing in their respective sphero, and
bad no with to disturb rt interfere with them ”
. all Methodists— Sammy WRB* reading the Bible very .
alUniivth , when his father came in the room and asked
him what he had found that was so interesting. The boy,
lookin g up e*gerly exclaimed : “ I have found a place in
the Bibie.where they were all Methodists?” ;
“ How eo ?” inquired the father.
“Because,” said he, “all the people said Amen.”
Tab Ministers in Oregon, in imitation of their con
gregations, aro flocking tolbe gold mines, in pursuit of
othtT trtasures than the souls of men. ' A pastor writes
that religious matters in that State •.‘ look, gloomy in
deed,” No wonder.
PHILADELPHIA BOA ED OF TBADJS.
SAM. W. DBCOUBoEY,V .
JAMES O. HAND, > COMMITTEE OV THK MONT*.
J. B LIPPINCOTT, } . v /
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Steamship Suwanee, Johns,.•..'...New Orleans, July 19
Steamship Oambria, Johneou..New Orleans, soon
Ship S&rauafc, Bowland ..Liverpool, soon
Ship Cheltenham, Wilson Liverpool, soon
Ship Frank Boult, MorßO .Liverpool, soon
Bark St James....•; Now Orleans, soon
Brig Ella Need, Jarman Havana, soon
Brig Torrent, Gau1........* Oienfaegos, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF* PHILADELPHIA, July: 19, 18GS.
SUN 815K5...........4 48-SUN 85T8.,,,.,,..,7 23
HIGH WATER...................;,4............8 29
ARRIVED.
Scbr Lamot Dupont, Herring, 17 days from Barbadoes,
with sucar and xnolaßsea to John B Bue.
Scbr L & B Smith, Smith, 6 days from Boston, with ice
to Thos E Cahill.
CLEARED.
Brig John Freeman, Crowell, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Go.
: Schr May, Boston; Wannemacher A
Maxfitld.
: Scbr Lejok. Whitman, Bos'on, B H Rathbun.
Scbr D W Eldriiige, Ogden, Port Eoyal, 0 Pierce.
BT TBI.BQRAPK.
(Correspondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del, July 18,9 AM.
The ship Zered, from Londonderry, and bark : Arethu
sa. from Key West, together with a ship and two brigs,
names unknown, passed up early this morning. Wind
quite fresh from the eastward.
Yours, &o. ; JOHN P. MARSHALL.
* (Correspondence of the Press.)
BEADING, July 16.
The following boats from the Union Canal paaaed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, hound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
Pilot, flour, Ac to captain; John Kalbach, corn, Ac.
to Jacob Kalbach; Baltic, light to captain; Star, corn to
P Bushong & Sons.
(Correspondence of.the Press.)
HAVRE DK GBACB, July 17.
The Wyoming left hero this morning with'fl boats in
tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Unison, with wheat, &c. to Humphreys. Hoffman &
Wright; Bamsey & TomelsOn, lumber to L B Dalby; Bor
der States*, pig metal to F. Wyatt; Minnehaha, do to Et
ting & Bros; R Wigton, coal to J W Middleton; J J Law
rence, do to Chesapeake City.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Arcole, bound to Philadelphia, was spoken 16th
host, Absecom bearing NW. -
J&abiree t jv§g gifcharijng her c ar^
Bark B Fountain, Kellar, hence, arrived at Boston
17th lust.
Brigs Emma, Baker, Princeton, Allen, Celestiaa, F/ck
eit. and J Means, Allen, hence, arrived at Boston 14th
instant.
Biig West, Gulbrandsor, from New Orleans, at New
York l7Ui lost. ’
Brig Fanny Lincoln, Rivers, at New York 17th lust,
from New Orleans. •
‘Scbr Carroll, Crocker, hence, arrived at Machiaa 18th
instant.
Schrs Wm Paxson, Corson,-Boston, Brower, W W
Brainard, Bowditch, and T Benedict, Goldsmith, hence
arrived at Providence 16th inet.
Schrs Lady of tbe Oct an, Chamberlain, and Corinthian,
Tapley, Bailed from Providence 16th inst, for Pniluri.
Schr J Goodspeed, Richards, cleared at New London
16(h inst. for Philadelphia.
Scbr Empire, Smith, sailed from Pawtucket 16th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Scbr Wm Bement, for Philadelphia, cleared at Now
London 16th inst
Scbrg John M Broomhall, Douglass, Jas Logan, Smith,
Diamond, Norton, Snow Flake,’ Dickerson, Leesburg,
Bwift, N E Clark, Clark, W W Marcy, Norton, Elixu &
Rebecca, Price, B Corson, High, Martha Wrightiuaton,
Baxter, E Moore, Gandy, Governor, Watson, Tirrelf,
Ifirgins, S A Hammond, Payne, Hyena, Davis, Willow
Harp. Brown, D G Floyd, Rackott, Armenia, Cavalier,
Pear!, Brown, Lizzie Maul, Haley, Constitution, Stroufc,
D N Richards, Joy, Lang, Pearson, and LotuSj Qninn,
hence, arrived at Boston 17th inst.
Scbr R B Howktt, Somers, cleared at Boston 17th
inst. for Philadelphia. ;
Schrs L II Endicott, Leeds, for Philadelphia, and T
Borden, Wrightington, from Fall River for di-, at New
. port 16th inst.
Scbr Adeline Hamlin, Lanetl, from Boston for Phila*
delpbia, at Newport 16th inst.
Scbr Sarah Selsey, Carroll, sailed from Hartford 15th
iatt. for Philadelphia.
OKU6B AND OHKAUCAJLS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
tSs GO,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and BACfi Stroeto,
PHUADBIiPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGOISTS,
IMPORTERS AND REAJLERS
W .
STOBSIBH AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
jrAumrAOTUBRiiB or
WHITE DEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, POTTY, &o
ASBUIS ros TBI OBLB3BATBB
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Bs&lers and oomnnwra mwllefl »t
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
B)h29>t£el - '
CABINET FURNITURE,
FUENITUEE AND BIL
LIARD TABLXB.
MOORE & CAMPION,
: No. 261 South SECOND Street,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business an
low manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a full supply, finished with Cm
MOORE & CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to b*
fnperlor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these tables the manu
facturers refer to thoir numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with Ihe character of thek
work. feSfi-fim
YWICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
\J AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia, June 28, 1862.
Tho RATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHRA
CITE COAL transported by this Company will bo as fol
lows during tlie month of JULY, 1862:
From ' To Richm’d To Philado.
Port Carbon 51.78 $1.48 .
Mount Carb0n....... ....... 177 147
Schuylkill Haven - 1.70 1.40
Auburn.. . 1.60, 1.30
Port Clinton 1.55 1.25 •.
During tbe month of AUGUST, 1862, the rates will bo
as follows: . • ■ . ; ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■
From . To Bichm’d. To Philada,
Port Carbon $1.68 $1.68
Mount Carbon 1.97 1.07
Schuylkill Haven I>9o 1.60
Auburn....... >l.BO 1.50 .
Port 01int0D...... .......... 1.75. .. 1.45
• On and after SEPTEMBER 1,1862, tho rates will be
as follows: ■ ■
: From To Richm’d To Phil Ada.
Port Carbon $2lB • $l.BB
Mount Carbon.. .' 2.17 187
SclmylkHi Haven 2.10 1.80
Auburn,'; 2.00 1.70
■ Port C1int0n................ 1.95 1.G6
By order of the Board of Managers.
je3o-8m» W. H. WEBB, Secretary.
mo THE. DISEASED OF ALL
"JL. CL f ABBES.—AII sub-acute and ohronla diseases
cured by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Btreet,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is mads.
• Professor BOLLES, the founder ofthit new -
will superintend tho treahnent of all cases himself. A
pamphlet' containing a multitude of certificates of^thow
cured, alee letters and complimentary resolutions.from
-medical men and others will be given- to any person free,--
Lectures are at 1220, to medical men
and others who deairo a knowledge of .my discovery, In
applying‘Electricity as a reliable therapeutio agent. Con- .
snltattan froe.' • ■ A • ■ ap26.BtD '
—97 Bales of Memphis
VV COTTON for ealo br
jTIS-St . WELDING COFFIN & CO. ;
TNGjOT COPPER—FROM THE
A AMYGDALOID MINIKO;OOMPAKT, of Lake
Superior] for Bole iu lots to suit-purchasers* at '
| 080. F; WOttBA.TH»B; !
-«"»• ■ 51 415 AROH^Sfcrifofc
; yeryf superior,!
It received. For sale by '
011*8. S. 0A.R5Ta.183,
jylB 128 WALNUT and 21 GBANirit Btteets.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1862.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a Certificate, No. 811, for two shares of the
capital btocfc in the Bank of Goroiautowu, in th* name
of Mary Sexton, has been lost or mieHid, and that an
applicarif n b»s been made for a new certificate in lieu of
tbe one bo lost or mislaid.
. . ' THOMAS TIBBBAY,
jel4*eot# Administrator of Mary Sexton, dec’d.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
-L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIIjADKLPHIA.
■ Estate o? ELIZA 8 BECK, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
end adjust the first and final account of HENRY o*.
BKOK, Executor of the last* ill and testament ofELIZi
8. BECK, late of the eity of Philadelphia, deceased, and
t"» j eport distribution of the balance In the hands of the
accountant, will meet the‘parties interested, for the pur
poses ofhis appointment, oa WEDNR Da Y, the 23d
day of July, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. &t„ at hie office, No.
416 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
jyl2-stutb6t CHiS, 8 PaNOO AST, Auditor.
TN THH! ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
-L THE CITY AND OOTJHTY 0Y PHILAOELI’HIi.
Estate of BALPH PILLING, deceived
The Auditor appointed by ,'the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of WILLIAM OVERINGTON,
JAMES HOBRO IKS, JOPN LEYEK, and THOMAS
OYERINGTON, Truateos under tlie will of Balph Pil
ling, deceased, and the account of WILLIAM 0 fEB
IKGTON, JAMES HORROUK3, JOHN LEYEB, and
THOMAS OYERINGTON, Execorara of the wilt of
Balph Pilling, deceased, and to make distribution of the
balance In the bands oi the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of his' appointment,
on MONDAY, July 21; 1882," at II o’clock A. M , at
No. 128 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadel.
phia. H. E. WALLACE,
MS-ateth-St# Auditor.,
Tl/f AKSBAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
XvJL a Writ of Sale, by tbe Hon. JOHN CA.DWA.Li-
DEB, Judge the District Court of the United States,
in a lid for the Extern District of Pennsylvania, In admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to tho
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOW BILL
STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, July 29i 1862, at 12
o’clock M., the.sch oner BOWEN A, her tackle, apparel,
and furniture, and the cargo laden oa board. The cargo
consuls of pig load, printing paper, oil, tea, soda ash,
hops, clgare, cotton cards, pepper, block t»D, shoo?, shot,
shoe ihrcad, and sheatbir-g copper. The goods will be
arranged for examiLaUon on' the morning of sale/
WILLIAM MriiLWABD,
‘ U. S. Mnrßhal Eaßtera District of Penoa.
Philadelphia, July 17,1882. _ jetB-6t
llyf AKSJHAL’S SALS.—By virtue of a
i.YX Writof Side, by the Hon JOHNOaDWALADEB,
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 CALLOWHILL
STBEKTv’WHAIiF, on MONDAY, July 28th, 1862, at
II o’clock A, M., the schooner DIXIE, her tacile, appa
rei, and furniture, as she now lies atoatd *vharf, ;
' WILLIAM MILLWARD,
~U._S. Marshal E.B. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, July 15,1862. ... ; jyl6-6t
"VTAEBHAL’S BALE —By virtue of
JLtJL a Writ of Sale, by the Hon: JOH 8 OADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for ; the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi
ralty, to me directed, •will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder,‘fur‘cash, at CALLOWHILL
STBEET WHARF, on MONDAY, July 28tti, 1862, at 11
o’clock A‘. M., tho schooner PROVIDENCE,-her-tackle,
apparel, aud furniture, and the cargo laden ou board.
The cargo consists of coarse and tine salt aud aegara.
WILLIAM MILLWABI),;
IT. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
Philadelphia,; July 15,1862. jylB-6t
T\/jABBHAL 3 S SALE.—By virtue of
i.T± a Writ of Sale, by the Hoh. JOHN CADWXLA
DEB, Judge of the,District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in ad
miralty, to undirected, will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL
BTREET WHABF, on MONDAY, July 28th, 1862, at 11
o’clock A. M>, tbe schooner FAIR PLAY, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, and the cargo Udea on board.
The cargo consists of herring,'mackerel, codfish, hake,
tongues end sounds, onions; oaktmi, soap, leather, ladies’
boots, brogans, candles, blankets, skirts, mustard ,ker
seys, and blue flannel. : WILLIAM MILLWABD, .'.
. V. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
Philadelphia, July 15, 1862. .jyl6-6t
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT of Pennsylvania, nut.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MABSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING: ,
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in mid 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," orihterest in the schooner CaRuLTNe and VIR
GINIA. whereof —-is master, her tackle, apparel, and
furniltvre, capturc-d as a prize by the naval force 3 of the
United Statfeß in tbe sounds of North Carolina, under,
command of Flag Officer J. 0. Rowan, and brought into
this, port,to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at
the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter
expressed, (jnstice so requiring.) You are, therefore,
charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded. thut you
omit notybnt tliat, by publishing these presents in ; at
least two;of the daily newspapers-printed anxLpublishecf
in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligent
ctr , 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 CAROLINE aud VItGINIA, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, to appear before the Hon. JOHN
CADWALADEB, the Judge of thß Bftid court, at
the District Court room,- in the dfcy of Philadelphia,
on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these
presents, if it be a courtday,or else on the next court
day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to show, or allege, in dne form of law, a
reasonable and lawful excuse if any they have, why
the said schooner CAROLINE and VIRGINIA, her
| tackle, apparel and furniture, should not be pronounced to
| belong, at the time of the capture of Hie same, to the
i enemies of the United States, and as goods of their ene
mies, or otherwise, liable and subjeet to'condemnation,
! to be adjudged and condemned* as good and lawful prizes j
i and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice
! Bhnll appertain. And that yon duly intimate, or causo to
I be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid generally, (to
whom, by the tenor of those presents,'it is also mtima-
I ted,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place
above mentioned, or appear and shah not eliowa. rea
sonable .mwWßwMwiiuw to the contrary, then said Die
muE tonrt doUi intend and .wtu proceed to adjudication
on me Bam capture, and may pronounce that the said
Bchooncr OAtlOhiSE and VIEGINIA, her tackle, ap.
J? 1 ’ «» of the cakvio
of-the same, to the 6nemies_or .tt, ,; c* t n a-*,,.
rica, and as goods of their enemies, r'k? - “
and subject to confiscation and. condemn
judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or'
rather contumacy, of th'o persona so cited and intimated
in anywise notwithstanding, and thatryou duly certify to
the said District Court what you shall do in tho premises,
together with these presents. - .
Witness Die Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this’eighteenth
day of JULY, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year
of-the Independence of the said United States. •
i319-3t' . • G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT 03? PENNSYLVANIA, SOT.
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OP 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, >lmth decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title,
or interest in one IRON WINDLASS, captured as prize
by the naval forcea of the United States in the sounds of
North Carolina, under- command of Flag Officer J.
C, Rowan, at/Roanoke, and .brought into this pirtr
to he 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
mandod, that youomit 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 Intelligencer, you do monish and cite, or'eause
to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons
in general who have, or pretend to have; any right,
title, or interest in the said IRON WINDLASS, to ap«
pear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, 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 hearing causes, then and
there to Bhow, or allege, in due form of law, a rea
sonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said
IRON WINDLASS shouldnot be pronounced to belong,
at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies
of the ..United States, and os goods of their enemies,■
or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation; to be
adjudged and condemned as good and lawiul 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-all persons .aforesaid, generally, • (to
whom by the tenor of these presents it is also futimatea,}
that if they Bhall not appear at the time and place above
mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and
lawful cause to. the contrary, then said .District Court
doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said
capture, and may pronounce that the said ISON
WINDLASS did belong, at the time of the capture
of the same, to the enemies of the United States of
America, and as goods of their enemies, or other
wise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemna
tion, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the
absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and
intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duiy
certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the
premises, together with these presents. . . .. .
Witness the Honorable JOHN ■ CADWALADER,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this eighteenth
day of JULY, A. D. 1862,’ and in the eighty-seventh year
of the Independence of the said "United Stateß. / • .-
. G. R. POX, Clerk District Court. \
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN J)IS-
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 dulj proceeding oua Libel, filed in-tbe 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 THIRTY BALES OF COTTON, captured
ab prize, by the naval forces of the United States, in the
sounds of North Carolina, ■ under the command of Flag
Oilicor. J- 0. Rowan, at Newborn, on the river House, in
the said state of North Carolina, and brought in to this
porttobemonished, cited,'and called to judgment at the
time and ' place; .underwritten, and to the effect
hereafter -expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are
therefore charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded,
that you omit not, but that,- by publishing these presents
in at leaat two of - the daily newspapers printed and pub
lished in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal In
telligencer f you do monish and cite, or cause to be
_ monished, mid cited, peremptorily, all persons in general
who have; or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest
in' tbe said THIRTY BALES &V COTTON, to ap
pear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge
of the said court; 'at the District Court room, in fche-
City of Philadelphia, .on; the TWENTIETH day af
' ter 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 ex
cuse, if any they have, said THIRTY BALES
OF COTTON should not be ’pronounced to belong, at
the time of. the capture, of .same, to the enemies of
the UnitedtStates, and as goods-of their, enemies, or
otherwise,'liable and'subject to condemnation.'to be
adjudged and condemned asgood 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 all 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 th© contrary, then said District Court
doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said
capture, and-may. pronounce .that tfio said T SIR C Y
BALES OF COTTON did belong, at the time of the cap
ture of the same,, to the enemies of the United States
of America", and as geods *©f-their enemies/or other
wise, liable and-Bubject to confiscation and condem
nation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize,
-the absence, or rather contumacy,.of the porsonsso cited
. and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you
duly certify to the said'District Court what you shall do
*in the premises, together with these preseats. v- . '
Witness -the- Honorable JOHN OADWALAUEtt,j.
Judge of the said,Court, at PhUudeiphia, this eighteenth
day of JULY, A D. 1862,. and in the eighty seventh
year of the Independence of the said Uaited'States.
jyj9 3t 1 1 G ; \R./ FOX, Clerk District* Court. -
« r UCIFBll”. OIL WORKS/
1 J 100 bbls “ Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee th© oil to.be dob* explosive, to burn all
the oil Id the lamp with a steady; brilliant flame, without
crusting tho wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with
glass enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH. St PEARSALL,
feZl-tf Office BloJJf A.RKKT Street
1 T> ay OF-}
♦.JS yery aowsrlor In iiiwlor o»sk«‘,jost
"received end for sale,by-e ,OHAS.,B. ; O<iRSTAIR3 I
jjz 12«,WAtmiT ;l knii;i)l;,aa*WITK atrinhi
Best
JL Cheapest iitheOity, »t BIH3 WM.T « BHOWS-8,
1U Booth rOCBTH Mt td!
» LEGAL.
ILLUMINATIHS OUJB.
IttEDlCmAl.
|>EAD T]JIS FOLLOWING:
-i-i> The opinions of medical men, after having b jen
instructed by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, in tho application of Electricity as a thera
peutic ag«tt.
Extracts of Letters from medical men, after having
full? tested the dbcuvery of Prof. BOLLES:
W. R. WELLS, M. D, Buffalo, N. Y., after a yearia
practice, writes to Prof, B. as follows:
I think my faith fully compreheudiTthe fact that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, ia
abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. My
experience and success, alter extensive practice,fully
warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease,
I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than all the apathies” ou earth besides
Buffalo, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D.
d. McCarthy, M.D.;
I am fully fiatibftcd that Electricity, when understood
according to its polarities and their relations to the fixed
laws of the vital economy, as taught by you, is the most
powerful, nmnaceabJe, and efficient agent known to man
for the relief ofpain and cure of disease. I would fur
ther state that I have for the past fow weeks used Elec
tricity in my practice, to th© exclusion of nearly all other
remedies, and have been eminently successful, and con
sider it a universal therapeutic.
Dayton, Ohio. D. MCCARTHY, M. D.
P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.: -. *
For the last nine months I have made Electricity aapoi
cialty, and my faith is daily Increasing in its therapeutic
effects, and I believ-, when applied according to your
discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, among which
are numerous esses never benefited by medicine.
Buffalo, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.
AMOS GRAY, M. D.
I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro
fe&riGit to avail themselves of an opportunity of becom
ing acquainted with Prof. Bolles* new method of applying
Electricity, which I think is not known to medical men,
except those who have availed themselves of bis instruc
tion, for lam very confident that, much injury.must be
the result of a wrong, unskilful application of so power
ful an agent. AMOS GRAY, M. D.
.. Detroit, Michigan^.
H. G. KIRBY, M.D. :
What I have now to say is from actual observation, a«
I have spent most.of my time for the laßt two month 3 with
Prof/Bolles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec
trical agent oa from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day,
sufferingtrom almost every form of chronic disease; and,
as strange as it may appear, in a majority of cases, a per
fect cure was effected in from five to fifteen , days. And
I will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted
with long standing complaints, considered incurable by
all other known remedies. H. G. E.IBBY, M.D. .
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DAVID THUBSTCN,' M. L\:
• I believe jour discover} to be a reliable therapeutic
agent, and feci it my duty t y recommend it. Since I have
iccrived instruction from you I have applied ifc incases
of Aphony, Bronchitis, Chorea, Amenorrhoea, Asthma,
and Congestion, and find that I have the same success
that you had when I was under yottr instruction. I in
variably reconmn-nd medical men to avail theimelvea of
an opportunity of becoming acquainted with your new
mi tbod of applying Electricity
: Detroit, Michigan DAVID THURSTON, M.D.
MARVIN GODDARD, M. D.
Prof. Bolles: A great revolution in my mind and prac
tice bBB taken place since I became acquainted with your
new discovery, of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and
other modifications of Electricity as a. curative agent. .1
have found by many experiments that Electricity is a s%fe
ibetapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cases when
applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi
cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
LLE7ELAND, Ohio. ■ MARVIN M. D.
Rochester, NIY., Sept. 10,1859,
Prof. Bolles—Dear Sir: The morel investigate this
system of practice, the more confident l am that it Is all
powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which fiesh
is heir.
You; who first discovered Electricity to.be a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be cou&id**r6o a great benefac
tor of the race, for it is the only reliable system of cure
for the wots and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange
that physicians have become 60 wedded to the-ic several
systems, brought, up from.the darkness of.past:ages,
that they will do Be their eyes against the light nowbeam
fog forth through this system of practice; All other ays--
teens 1 regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
F.SHEDD, M. D.
rrof. BOLLES:
The hearer I conform, to your system of application,
the more successful I am, and as I have examined all the
guides and works published upon the subject, and seon
nothing to reference to jour theory, I do not hesitate to
say I believe it to be originai witb you, and the only reli
able system extant for curing disease.
. Respectfully yours, -
Toronto. CHAS. RANDALL, M. D.
The opinion of a medical man, af'er thirty years’
practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homoeo
pathy : . . ■ '
Prof. Belles—Dear Sir : I never have, sinceyou gave
me instruction in your new discovery of applying Electri
city, and God forgive me iflin the future everdoi practice
either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have besn strictly go
verned by the philosophy you laid dowr, and for the best
. of reasons—namely: That I am generally successful, and I
frankly say to you that I am done with medicine forever.
My success has been great since I have been io New
ark, N.J. ;
JAMES P. GBKVES, 51. D.,
2CB Pine street. PhUadelphta.
N. B —ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B.
could furnish over due thousand, fully showing that he Is
well known.to the medical and scientific world as the dis
coverer ©fall that is reliable in the therapeutic admini
stration of Electricity, and that all other operators now
in the different cities (except those qualified by him) are
using Electricity at and Pref. B. takes thiaoc
casion to camion. the community against charlatans.
Office IS2O WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full - course of lec
tures at any time. ’jyl7-6m
✓ TAOCTOR A. H. STEVENS,
/. XJ late of New York, is now curing all kinds'of
/ Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Gen-
I ’ tlemen, bF th® various modes in which ho applies
I ELECTRO-MAGNETISM. He has located himself
1 permanently at 1418 South PENN Square, Philadel
phia.' The location is a very central one to the car, as
well as pleasant to .those who choose to take board _
in the Doctor’s family while ui.der treatment. __l,
. References and certificates of cures, ifeom -many j
of the firstclasfee In this city and elsewhere, may be i
examined at Iho office. - M
CONSULTATION AND ADYIOE FREE. ■ /
jgl4~stuthSm ... .r.
PILES, FIbTDLA, AND LIVER
•1 DISEABR.—A certain and permanent cure, rrom
one to fifty years standing, without the aid of the ttnife.
“fttl-facterry reference given. DR. PICKING, No. 1021
MARaxtt err«!«t; t ' JylS-tnthsSw^
rp ARRANT’S
KRFEBVESOENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally ro
oolved the most favorable recommendations of ths
Hbdioal Professros and the PuMio as the
most EFFICIENT AMD AGBEEABLI
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be nsod with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headaohe, Nausea, Lobs of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Goat, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,'
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WESR*
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot OUmatea, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and PLantara will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Ghosts.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
. to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a do
lightful effervescing beverage.
. .Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily inaroasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend It to tho favorable notice of an
Intelligent publio. "
Manufactured only by - .
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 378 GREENWICH Street, corner Warron st.
NEW YORK,
ap2l-ly. And for sale by Druggists generally.
OLUTEN CAPSULES
PURE COD-LIVEB OIL.
’ The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIV3R
OIL, and the inability of many to toko It at all, has in
duced- various forms Jof disguise for its administration
that arc familiar to the Medical Profession. Some o 2
them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle
neutralizes the usutd effect of the Oil, proving quite si
unpalatable and of lees therapeutic value. The repug
nance, nausea, &0., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, ia entirely obviated by tho uso of our OifPSULEB.
GOD-LIVER GIL CAPSULES have boon much used
lately in Europe, tho experience there of the
euits from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues wo do for
them, fooling assured their use will result ia benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
anP-tl 1412 "W AUTUT Strut, PWlxMnhla
TRUSSES
R/fllß. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA
■LtJLtSD BUPPOETUES FOB LADIES, »nd thl.
only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La
dles and physicians arc respectfully requested to call only,
on Mrs; Betts, at her residence, 1089 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty'thonsasd
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her
appliances. Those -only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on -the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials, oold-tutiurtf
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
IJIO FAMILIES. RESIDING
• IN TEE
, RURAL DISTRICTS:
, We are -heretofore, to supply Families at
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &a.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
jeSl-tf COBNKB ELEVENTH ADD VINK STS.
VTEHY CHOICE OOLONG TEA at
■ V 75 cento per pound.
JAMES HOMER & SON,
/ SEVENTH and NOBLE, and
jy2 SIXTH and WOOD.
THINE OLD JAMAICA COFJBEE—
JD Fresh roasted every day,
JAMES HOMER & SON,
SEVENTH and NOBLE, and
jj-2* SIXTH aod WOOD.
-VpEW MACKEREL.
. 150 Bbls How Barge Ho. 3 Mackerel.
: 150 Half Bbls « ■* »
In store anil tuitl for aale by :
MCUPHY & KOONS,
jell.tf Ho. 146 Horth WHABYSS.
TUfACKEBEL, HERRING, SHAD,
IVX Ao., *a.
2,500 Bbls Mass Nos. 1,2, and: S Mackerel, late
oaugbfc fat fish, in assorted packages.
2,000 Bbls New Eaßtport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herring. - ■ w
:l 2,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
lift Bbls New-Mess Shad. a .
; 250 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &o«-
' In store and for sale by
MURPHY &KOON9,
* jel4*tf' ' ; No. 140. North'WHARVES.
T ATOUR OLIVE OIL.-r 463 baskets
Ju DAI OUB OLIYK OIL, jnat received, and for Bale
by JAUBET6HH & LAVSBONS, SOS and SM Bontb
TBGNT Strut.
OADTIOH.—Having seen a Hperiouß article of Oi]
.'Oranded “J. bfttonr,” we oaaSon the.public against
purchasing the. 1 same, as the genuine J-. Latour OU car
■ ba procured only from ns.- - - -
", ' JABBUTOHX & XiAYKRGNK, . •-
’ inyls.tr ’ - uoa um 1204 SnutW PBONT Street.
Mjj T S . —Aimondsj «Cream Nuts,-
■ Grenoble Nuts, BDrdeauxWalniits, Pea Nuts, Fil
'iberti Pecan Unis, In Btoro Rtiil for asle by
, <BHora»-tf'WI!IiIAKB,
jyls 107 South WATER Street.
RAILROAD LINES.
npHS PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
JL EiILROAB.
XES GREAT DOUBLE TRACK BOUTS.
1862. sons... 1862.
THB CAPACITY OP THE SCAB IB NOW SQUAD
„ XO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
6 REAT SHORT line to this west.
wecwttea for the transporinUon of passengers to usd
“““s,,'»*’ “taetaaii, Chicago, St. Lools, St. Paul,
i,6w OrSeane. and ail other town*
an & Southwest, are unsurpassed
“MSS?„* nd com f?s afl y other route. Sleep!}**: and
smoinngoars on ail tho trains.
EXPRESS BUNS DAILY; aiall and Fast
Lino Sundays excepted. . ’
Mai! Train leaves Philadelphia at,., . *ig a m
J* 8 * -H 0 ® “ “ —0,*n.30 a! m!
Through Express *« ............10 S
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phlia, at..* 2*30 p‘ &
Lancaster « a „ 4OOP'S!
West Cheater Accommo’n No. 1 » «* 8 45 a” m
\ • •• w Ho.2** «- ..12 00 noon.
Pf-rkoaburg ~«...*■•. » a 5.45 p.
West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at
7.15 ftud 8 45 A. M.» 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. fil.
Passengers for Sunbnry, Williamsport, Almira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.15
A. Iff. and 10.30 P. M., go dlreotlv through.
For further Information apply at the Pasaenger Sta-
Hon, B. ». comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,. lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port do the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
v The rates of freight to and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania KaOroad, are, at all times, as fa
vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence
on its speedy transit.
Fot freight contracts or stepping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company.
S. B. KINGSTON, J*., Philadelphia.
D. A. STBWABT, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co., Chicago.
LEECH & Co., No. 1 Aster House, or Ho. I South
William street, New York.
LEECH & 00., No, 77 Washington street, Boston.
- MAGBAW & KOONB, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phiia.
It, L. HOTJPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Fhila.
ENOCH LEWIS. GenT Sup’t. Altoona. jyl-tt
1862. -SHH 1862.
ABRANGBMEHTS OF NEW YOBK. LINES.
THIS CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TBBNTON BAILBOAD CO.’S
LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YOBK AND WAY PLACES,
snow walkut-stkekt weax? urn ks&sibotob DSfoa 1 .
WILI* liBATB AS FOLLO WB—Yia:
At 8 A. M., via Oawden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac
commodation S#
At 6A. M., via O&mden and Jersey City, (N. J-) "
Accommodatioh..i....,2 28
At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Morning Mail,... 8 00
At 11 A. M.» via Kensington and Jersey City,
: Western Express 3 00
At 12# P. 51., via Camden and Amboy, Accommc
dotion....... 2 36
At 2 P. H., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex-
pre55......„„ 8 CO
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Express..,..B 60
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 3d Glass
Ticket.***, S 3i
At6# P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Ma11....ii....,.,.. 8 CO
At 1138 P- EL. via’Oamden and Jersey City- South
ern Midi........... 8 00
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket., 238
.. 80. do. 3d Class d 0.... 1.50
Thell# P. M. Southern MaU runs daily i all others
Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton* Wilkesbarre,
Montrose,Groat. Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse, &0.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, yia Delaware,
. Lackawanna, and Western Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvlfiera,
fiaston,'- Lambertville, Flomlngton, &c.» afc 0 A. M and
4p. M., from. Wabaut-street Wharf; (the 6A. 51. Line
connects with train leaving Easton for Mauoh Chunk
at 8.20 P. M.)
For Mount Holly, at 8 A, M., 2 and 4 P, M.
For Freehold; aid A, M., and 2 P.M.
, WAY LISWSS.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at Band 11 A. M., 8 and 6.80
P. M. from Kensington, and 2# P. M. from Waltmfc
street wharf.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11# A. FT,
from Kensington Depot.. /
For Palmyra, Biverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 10 A. M. and 12#, 4,6,
6# and 6.30 P. 61.
Steamboat TBBNTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at 2# P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
'StS r For New York, and Way liineß leaving Kenaing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above W&lnnt,
half an hour before departure. The-cars rtm into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot. ;
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger,
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as .bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage, over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be. liable for any amount beyond SlOO, except by
special contract.
&3-tf WM.H.GATZMEB, Agent.
DINES FBOM NEW YOBK FOB PHILADELPHIA
. WILL LEAYB, FBOSI FOOT OF CORTLAND STREET,
At 10 A." M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey City and
Camden. At 7 A. M., and 4 and II P, M. via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M ,
via Amboy and : Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 6 P. M. (freight
and passenger)-Amboy and C-amden. " jefl-if
PHILADELPHIA.
AND NOB
BISTOWN BAILBOAD. ,
TIME. TABLE.
On and after Monday, May 26th, 1862, until further
notice,
FOB GEBMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A. H., I, 2,
8.10, 4,6, 6#, 6,7, 8, 9#, 10#, 11#, P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6,7, 6#,-lo#, 11#,
A..M.,'1,-2,'3,'4,5r6, 7,8, 9,10.10,11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. ..
Leave Philadelphia, 9,10 A, M., 2,3, 6, 7#,10#,
P. H.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6#, 9#, P. M.
. CHESTNUT HIE.L BAILBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,8,10, li, A M., 2,4, 5,0, 8,
10#, P. M. ’ '
Leave Chesbcnt HUI, 7.10, 7.35, 9.10, 11.10, A. M.,
L4O, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. Kt.
s' ON SUNDAYS.
LeavePhiladelpMa,9.lo A. M.,2, 5,7#, P. M.
" Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12.49, 6.10, 9 IQ.
P, M. "• - - - ••• ' ■
FOB CONSHOHOCKBN AND NOBBISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.06,11.06, A. M., I#. 3,4#,
6.10,8.05,11#, P. M. ; ; .
Loave Norriatora, 6, T, T.BO, 9,11. A. M., 1!{, 4Ji,
«K,P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Deaye Philadelphia, 9 A. A1,2J4, P. M. ■
leave Norristown, 7A. M.. 1,6, P. H.
FOB MANAYDSK.
leave Philadelphia, 6, 9,11.05, A. M.. 114, 3,454,6.10,
8.05.1114, V M. ■
; leave Manayunk, 6>{, 7*, 8.20, 9)4, 11)4, A, JI., 2,
5,7, p. hi.
ON SUNDAYS. ‘
leave Philadelphia, 9A. M., 2#, 4J4,8, P. M.
: leave Manaynnk, 7)4 A. 6)4, 9, P. M.
. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent.
my26-tf Depot NINTH and GEE BN Streets.
jftemsmgzgm NORTH PENNS YL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOB BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUOH
CHUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON, WILKES
BARRE;* &0.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
THESE THBOUGH TBAIN3.
On and after MONDAY, MAY 5, 1882, Passen
ger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Street*,
Philadelphia,-daily,_(Sundays excepted;) as follow:
At 6.40 A.M., (Express,) for BethlehemjAllentowß,
SSanoh Chunk, Hazleton,'Wilkesbßrre, &o.
At 2.45 P.M., (Express,) for Bethlehem* Easton, So.
This train reaches Easton at 8 P. M., and makes a
store connection with the New Jersey Central for New
Fork. ■
At 5.0 S p, M., for Bethlehem* Allentown,
Chunk, Ac. . •
Atß A.M. and 4 P.M., for Doylestowu.
At 6 P. M.» for Port Washington.
The 6.40 A. M. Express Train makes does oonneotlca
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable rente to all points in
the Lehigh coal region!
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.40 A. 9.18 A. EL, and B.BS
P.M. : • .
. Leave Boyleatown at 7.25 A. M. and &20 F, M.
Leave Port Washington at 6.©) A. M.
: ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphfe for Bethlehem at 7.46
A.M. •
Philadelphia for Boylesfcown at 2.46 F. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. H*
Bethlehem for Philadelphiaat 6 y. J&.
Fare to Bethlehem. ~.$1.501 Fere to Mauoh Chnnk.s2.6o
Fare to Easton..,.*. 1.60 I Wi1ke5bare........... 4.50
Through Tickets must be proenred at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW Street, or SERES Street, In order
to seoore the above rates of Care.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
ftt Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Se
cond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi
notes after fearing Willow street. > - -• --'
myB Agent
QUICKEST SOUTH from Philadelphia to points is
Northern and Western Pennayivanta, We atom New
York, &o„ &o. Baggage checked tbroagb to Buffalo,
Niagara FaUB, or Intermediate points. '
Through Uxprcßß Freight .Train fbr all joists above,
leaven daily at« P. M.
Sot farther information apply to
JOHN 8. HILLICB, General Agent
THXBTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W.oor.
BIXTH and OHBBTNUT Streets. ja3l-H
CHESTER
|gyW”gg-l«iyiAND PHILADELPHIA BAIL-
VIA MEDIA. .
SUMMER ABBANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 9th, .1862,'the trains
will leavo PHILADELPHIA from the depot? N.E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at. 7.46
and 10.80 A. M., and 2, ’4.30, and 7 P. M!, and on Tues
days and Fridays at 9.14 P. M., ond will leave West
Philadelphia, from THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET
Streets, 17 minutes after the starting time from Eigh
eenth and Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,'
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M.
eLeave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M;, and 6.00 P. M..
The trains leavings Philadelphia at 7.46, A, M., and
480 P. M., connect at Peimelton with trains on toe Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Oentral Bailroad for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, &c. ; - HENRY WOOD,
je9-tf Superintendent
JSSiiliimS' BEO P E NINO OR
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
■ RAILROAD .—Thiß road, being fuIIyBEPAIBED and
effectually GUARDED, Is now; open for the trans
portation of passengers and freight to. all points In the
GREAT WEST; For through tickets and all ether in
formation apply at the Company’s Office, comer BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
FELTON,
Preddent P. W.andß. B. B. Co.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EX
KSE!9R FBSSS. OOMFAffT, Office 8S«
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packaged, Mer
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its owa
tines or in connection with other Express Companies, to
all the principal Towns mid Cities of the United,State*
X. s. SANDFGBD,
fe!9 ” General Superintendent,
COAL.
riOAIi.—THE U N D E R STONE D
Veg leave to inform their friends and the phblio that
they have removed their liFSHIGH GOAD DEPOT from
HOBLB-STBEETIYEABY, os tbe Delaware, to their
Tnrd,"'northwest 'comer of EIGHTH and .YfIDDOM
Btreets, where they intend to keep the. best anolity oi
LEHIGH OOAL, 1 from the most approved mines, at the
Unrest prioes. Yonr patronage le l-OBpoctfnlly selioltsd
• JOS. WALTON A:OO., 1 ?;■<,
: Office, 112 Sonth BEOOND Street
Ward, EIGHTH and WILLOW.—,,— mhl-tf
eECKER’S AND FAHNESTOCK’S
iIFABINA constantly'receivedfresh by
RHODES A WILLIAMS,
- jylo No. 107 South WATER Stroofc
.pASTILE SOAPa—Warranted Pure
W Marsoillos Soap in store and. for *aie by
■ . -RHODES & WTLLIAMS,
jylo 107 South WATER Street
SALES BY AXWTJOn
TOHN 33. MYERS & CO., AUO
- TIONXEBS, Nos. 282 and 234 MABKET Streot.
SALE OF DRY OOODS.
Oh THURSDAY MORNING,
.JnTy 24, at 10 o’clock, on 4 mouths’ credit.
EIBST FALL SALS. OY Bfxn'S AND SHOE 3. Ac.
ON TUESDAY MOtINISO,
July £9ih, on four mnn hs’oioilit—
-3000 packages Boots and Shoes &c.
FUHBESS, BEliVblY. ■& CO.,
No. 429 MABKKT STREET
pANOOABT & WAUNOCK, AUC-
X TIONEERS, Nos 213 MARKET Street
PHILIP- fOED & CO., AUCTION-
X EERS, 525 MARKET and 5a2 COMMERCE Sts.
PROPOSALS,
PEPUTY QUARTS tiMASFE d GE
-X-S NEPAL’S OFFICE.
Philadelphia, July 17, 1861
PROPOSALS will be recoived at this until
TBU USDaY next. 24th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for
twohiiDdrfd (£00) FOUR- WHEELED AfIIBULANUES,
specipcationa «.f which csm be obtained oh application
at ,ms Office. The whole in be completed on or before
the Ist cay of Si PTEM.BE R. c»-xt. .Pinposala will be
eBQOIBCM, ; 41 Prcpsala fot Ambulances, 4 ’ and a'ldrosaed
to ‘ a. BOYD,
jy!B-6t Capt, and Ass’t Quartermaster U S. A.
TV® PD T Y 'QUARTERRASTER
XJ GENERAL’S OFFICE,
Philadelphia. 14th July, 1882.
Proposals will be received «t this Office MONOAI
n«-xt, 21at iuat, at 12 o’clock .M.; for TnURg! JifTtf
DBKD (300) FjUR* W S KEL HiD AMBULaNOeV
epf cifications of which can be obtained on application at
thistffice. The whole to be completed and defiverfd m
PhilHdfljhia on or before the Ist day of September next.
Proprsale will be endorsed “ Proposals ter Ambulances J *
and eddrewEd to A. B >YD %
jyis tjs2l Captain and Asnt. U. S. A.
Proposals for ruiudino
SIDF-WHEEL GUNBOATS.——The Navy Depart*
ment will, UNTIL TUB 80tb DAY OF JULY, receive
propositioLßfrom&bjp-build«8 v actiwly ©.gagedin the
confctruc'ion of vtscEls.for the coastrncrion of the hall
of a donbse-bowed bitle-whe« i gunboat, with rudder at
each end, protected by the stems; the masts, rigging,
sails for fore-and-aft ecboontr rig, and awnings \ fiur
boats, with all tlitir fittings and equipments com pine:
tanks for 2,000 gallons of water, with the necessary c»3ks,
bre&hers, bucket?, Ac, The vessel completed in every
respect with all the fittings for sea-service, except ord*
nai.ee, anchois, and rabies, .iurmture, cooMng utensils,
Insiruinents, end sloies, which will be furnished by the
GovermneLt
The Ungtb of tho vessel, iucluding both rabbets on a
line 7 ieet 6 inches above tko lower edge of rabbet of the
keel, to be 236 feet; the extreme breadth 35 teet‘. and
depth of hold from throatof fl >or timber to l mer silo of
deck plenk 12 feet.; The dispiacemoat to a line 7 feet 6
Inches above the lower edge, of rabbet of bottom plank
to be,3fi,&oo cubic feet. The .size of the principal mate;
rials are to be as fellows, other parts being iu due pro
portion as in naval vBBi-elfl of thi» cla«s: Keel of white
oak, 14 by 6# inches, Bcurph fastened with % inch cop •
per bolts; stem of white oak, sMod 10 inches, and pro
peily seemed in openings for rudder and to keel with
ccniposition knee ; frame of white oak, white chestnut,
and hackmetack ; timber and.room 24, 26, and 23 iache«:
floor Uaber sided 7 to 6 inches; fottocks 6to 5 inches;
top timbers 5 inches; moulded in throat 13 inches, iq
bilge 9 iuches, at head 5# inches. Timber ,of frame
close together.. Space between frames level with throat
of floor, filled in with white pine. Main keelson of white
oak. 13 by 16 inches, fastened with two copper bolts in'
each frame of ’( inch. Bilge keelson of whiteoak or.
yellow pine, fastemd with coppsr baits % inch in diame
ter tinder e»g : ne frame and boilers; the remainder
with irtn. Rreuet-hooisof white oak. Bided 7# inches.
Diagonal braces in two tiers 3# by # inch amidships,
and 3by 7-16 towaids the.ends ; the upper strap 3# by
# inch. Bilge etrakes of oak or jeliow pine 4# inches
thick, 6 strekesof 9 incbea wlde on each aide. Ceiling
3 iuebrs. Clanips of white oak 4 inches thick, three
fcfrakes 12 Inches, bolted edgewise. Barth dock beam* of
white pine, sidtd 6#, mmlded 5 inches, the four
longest teams to have lodge knees. Berth deck plank
white pine, upper'deck-beams of ) ellow pine or while
oak, sided.ll to 10 inches, moulded 9 inches in the mid
dle and 8 inches al the end. One hanging knee at each
end of each beam, and lodge and lap knees between the
beams. , Hanging kne?s sided 7 Inches, the remaining
knees 6 inches Waterways and tbicfc'strakes of yellow
pine or oak, jogged over beams and fastened with #-
inch iron. Deck plank of yellow pine. 4 inches,‘if oak
8# inches thick. Spirkettiug of white oak, !h thickness
3 inches. Garboard strakes of white oak, 4# laches
thick. Bottom plank- of white oak, 3# inches thick.
■Wales of white, oak, 4 inches thick; in width, 7#
inches,; square-fasiened, the bottom with; three.tree
nails and okg composition spike; the garboard
Btrakeß with, two copper bolts and two treenails; the
walep,' above the copper fastening, with # inch iron bolts
and iron spikes; butt bolts in ojameter, % inch. Cop
per Fastening to extend up to 8 feet 4 Inches above the
lower edge of rabbet of ke*l. The bottom sheathed’with 24
ounce copper to 7 feet 9 inches above the rabbet of the
keel. The wheels will be overhung, the guards made as
short foie and aft as practicable, and the wheel-bouse
built in the usual way. The bulwarks to be of 5-16 plate
iron. The builders of the vessel will make the wood"
frame for the inclined engine*, securing it with wood'
knees and to the keelsons, and will do all the wood work ,
necessary in placing the machinery; The cabin, ward
room, steerage,: and between decks, the hclds, bolts,
steering wbetl j: ; pumps,, scuppers, capstans, hammock
rail, caulking, joiners, plumbing, painting, and the other
details, as far as the contract stipulates to cover, is to be
complied with ib.&ccord&nce with the ÜBages.of the navy.
The bidders need only {-end a drawing showing the
shape of one-half the vessel having tberequisite displace
ment, as bolb ends are alike, and, if they think proper,
a plain model of the same.
The proposals must state the price for which they will:
agree to have the vessel ready to receive her machinery
and launch her for the periods of fourteen sixteen, eigh
teen, aed twehtrweeks, respectively, the vessel to be fully
completed in forty days .thereafter, or iu twelve days af
ter the complete erection of the machinery, . • ,
The nfeual conditions of Government contracts will be
observed, and payments' wiil he made as the work pro
gresses, and twenty per cent, retained till the satisfactory
completion of the contract.
The bids must be accompanied by the guarantee requir
ed by law, that if the contract is awarded it'will be duly
executed.-The Depirtmeot reserves the right to reject
any or all the. proposals received under this advertise
ment, if in its opinion the public interest requires it.
*3 he proposals most be endorsed Proposals for Pad
dle-Whtel Steamers,” to distinguish them from other bu
siness letters, and will be addressed to the “ decretory
of the Navy.” ..
Propositions will be received for similar vessels of iron
or iron and wood combined. jylf-ths
Froposais por steam MA
CHINERY FOR THE UNITED BTA.TES NAVY.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT will, imtil the 20th day
of JULY, receive SeaHd Proposals,,for the constractloa
of at earn machinery'for vessels, to bo propelled by. two
screws acting ißdepeßdently of each other.
There will be, for each'vessel, two pairs of eogineabf
tbe same construction and detail, as those built for toe
U. S. S. screw gunboats, with the exception of the length
.of stroke, which will be twenty-oae iaches instead el
eighteen inches, the diamet-r of the cylinder remaining
thirty inches, as before. ; The valve will be Waddell’s
slide. These, and some trifling modifications iu the do
thil, a e all tbe engines will vary from the specifications
of those of the gunboats above referred to.
Each pair of engines will be entirely distinct, and ope
rate Its shaft independently of the .other. The screws
will be of brass, fourteen'feet pitch, and of not IeBS than
ton feet diameter j they will be Bustaiaed from the couu<
ter of the vessel by a brass hanger, and the shaft wiU
revolve in a biasa pipe, connecting the hanger with the
hull.-' .
The boilers will be* of the vertical water* tube type,
with the tubes the furnaces. The grate bara are
not to exceed a length' of 6# feet. The grate surface will
be about 300 square feet, aod the beatiug sarface not less
than 7,500 sauarefoet The Bpecifications for the gun
boat boilers are lo apply to these, so far as quality, and
kind of workmanship, thickneie of metal, etc . are con
cerned ; all appendages to be the same, regard being had
to the increased dimensions of the boilers.
Two blowers of the largest size, with suitable blowing
eDginee, will be required. . -
The machinery is to bo erected in the yeßseU at the.
different navy; yards of Eittery, Maine; Oharlestown,
Hatsachmetts; New York, and pro
pot-al will state the name or names of the nayy yards at
which the parties intend to furnish the machinery; the
names of tbe parties in full, and of their sureties; the
gross sum for which they propose to furnish the ma
chinery in the vessel complete. arid ready for ' steaming,
with a jjro rata amount of duplicate pieces tools, instru
ments, etc., stipulated in tbe gunboat specifications; and
tbe time from date of contract in which they will guaran
ty to complete the work.
The proposals are to be endor-ed " Proposals-for
Steam Machinery of- FesseZs with 7Sm to dis
tinguish them from other business letters The contract
will embrace the usual conditions, and payments will bo
mivde in theutuaVmauner as the work progresses,
Any parties preferring to make propositions based on
other kinds of machinery than,that above described, but
of not less power, they will receive consideration,
Tbe Department reserves the right to reject any or all
of the proposals that may bo made under this advertise
ment, if, in its opinion, the public interest requires.
' . jylO-thatu C 6
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING! AND
X EQUIPPISG TWO-YIEST-OLiSb AND THEBE
SECOND-CLASS LIGHT VESSELS. . .
TkBASURV DEFARTOfENT, ... )
Offiok Light-house Board, >
Washington Citv, June 25,1862 ) .
< Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until 12 fif., on SATURDAY, the 9th of August, 1862,
for building'and equipping two first-class .tight vessels
Of the following dimensions:
'Length from after side of stern post to tho fore side of
main stem, 98 feet; breadth of beam, moulded, 23 feet 0
inches ; depth of holdfrom'top of limber stroke to top of
beam, ll feet; tonaage about 232.
Theßoard will also receive proposals until 12 M.,on
MONDAY, the 28th of July, 1863, for building and.
equipping three second-class light vessels of tbefollowing
dimensions:' x.
Length between perpendiculars, 81 feet 6 inches;
breadth of beam, moulded, 21 feet 6 inches; depth of
hold from top of limber etrake to top' of beam, 10 feet 6
inches; tonnage about 150.
The white oak to be of the best sea-coast timber, and
the yellow pine of the finest grain untapped southern
timber. The printed specifications by which tho vessels
are to be constructed, and which will, with the drawings
and plans, be'attached to and»form apart of the con >
tracts, can be had on application to the Light-house
Board, or to the Ligbt-house Inspector at Bortiand, Bos-,
ton. New York, or Philadelphia, at which places, also,
theplßDß and drawings may be seen and examined;
The Board reserves the right to reject any proposal, or
to refuse to receive any vessel not built*in strict confor
mity to the terms of the contract; aod no contract will
be considered binding until it shall have been approved
by the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury. No
will be received or considered, unless .from persona en
gaged in and each offer must be accompa
nied by the signatures oftwo responsible persons as
ties for the faithful fulfilment of tho contract. :
Each vessel. must he distinctly specified, with the sum
for which the,bidder.proposes to build and equip.her.ac- .
cording to the drawings and specifications, and a copy of
tbe printed specifications must be enclosed by each bid
der as evidence that there is no mistake as to the object
of his proposal. . . :
A drawing of the vessel contracted for will be furnish
ed to ihe contractor, to which he will be required to ad
here strictly ; to this end the mould loft !in» will be
taken off and the mould examined by. the superintending
officer who wilt be assigned to tbe duty by this Board,
with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, ana ,
who will be required to see that tho work executed, aad
the materials used ore ixi/strict conformity to thB terms
and specifications of the contract, and who'must certify
to the same in writing, before the vessels will be received,
and payments authorized to be made. * '
Persons making proposes to; build any of these tight
vessels may suggest any. change or alterations by which
the cost will be lessened, without using inferior materials,.
and in making such suggestions the precise character of
change or alteration will be named, with the amount
saved thereby. The proposals for each vessel will state
the time required to complete; the vessel, aod deliver it to
the agent of the Board at such place as may be agreed
upon; the seme to be named in tbe bid. All proposals
must be sealed and ‘ endorsed “ Proposals ftr Building
Light Vessels” and then enclosed in another envelope,
and addressed to the Secretary of tbeLighfc-bouse Beard,
'Washington, D. C.. • ■ •- - m - -
No hid will be considered that does not conform to the
requirements of this advertisement. .
- Any person submitting a proposal may be present, and
witness the opening of the bids at the time and place
hereinbefore specified.
By order of the Light-house Board.
W. B. SHOBBIOK,
jylO-thstuSt v Ohairaian.'
■g FRANK. PALMER
Surgeon Artist to the Government Institutions, Wash
ington. Also, to all of the Medical Colleges and Hos
pitals. i ■'• i‘
The “PALMER LIMBS,>V adopted by the Army
'and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets, sent gratis. Address,
B. FRANK. PALMER,
jy2*6m j , No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street, Phtiad’a.
yYPENING OF A SUMMER GAR-
X/ DEN.—Tlio nndorpignod bogs leave to lufonn th(
public (hat he baa openwl lor the season ilia FINE GAB
DEN scfl HOTEL, at the toot of COAXES Street, oppo
site FalnDOUßt Park. Families are pardon]sriy invito!
,'loa Cream, Cakes, excellent Lager Beer of Balta’abre*
cry, Wines,- Ac.; always on hand. 1
V > ,i HENBY rBICIKA,
my3-8m 'rWENTY.SSVSNTH and COATES Bk.
SAIES BIT AWTIOS
M THOMAS &■ SONS,
* Nos. 189 and 141 South FfXUBTH Street
Fale No 103 Ss»mb Btrfet.
HAhDSOSIF KUbNiTBRE 1 , MIRB€*RS,
LIBRS, TAPESTRY OaRPUYJ, ic.
ON TUESDAY MOUSING
22. by cataloaue, «t No. 103 Sautfr Thirteenth
fftyret, below Gh*s»rjut, the ha?dsome liHUtture, fine
Frtiieb-plate mirrors, gas chandeliers, fine topeefry car**
pets, spring ciattressee, Ac.
AW, the kitchen furniture.
Mav be examined at 8 o r cfock on the moraine of
the sal©', with catalogues
|>Y JAMES A. FRIBEAN, No. 422
XI WALNUT Street, ahi-ve Fourlh.
SAXE OF ENOLaIMED U&BQHANDISE
Tfco following merchandise. romainibg unclaimed ia
Ft i ,c fitorf ' OTer one > par, will be sold- at public >ale, af
tbeOiftom House Void's, Chestnut street, above Fourth-,
ON FRIDAY MORNING-,
J uly 25, 1582, al 11 o'clock.
By tnitr of Wm. b. THOMAS, Collector.
JAMES A. FREEMAN’* Auctioneer*
-' _ . Ho- A 22 WALNUT Street.
May iTISo mSn W ‘ nl> ’ Perblirl£ W * Bra-nan,
,i,™ CE<!B ® laBB botll< ' s . I» r Wjoming, Liverpool,. Jim 21,
1860.
_ 2 cases Dr Bose’s family medicines. pEr brig Hobart,
Earhacoea, Jose S», 18;0.
1 care mineral wafers, per brig Noordtorn, Rottaidam.
Uctot’6r JO* ISuO. ..
I i barret, 1 box. 1 package cie&r*, per schooner
Jsmea F, Moore, Trinidad re Cnba, 13,1861
n 60 baskets champagne, 50 casrß oil, 40 casks red wine,
298 and 1 box preserves, per
slip 1 avid, Bordeaux, June 2D, 1861.
• AlBn * following bonded gotdp, in warehouse over
three j t ars:
J qpaTt* r cask brand?, per Soothcrrer, M. -.rseiUea. Oc
tober 5, lbiB. cppigred 35. F. Sweetzer.
cash. In United Slates deoitnd notea or specie,
May be examined early on moruing of site
TV/TOSES NATHANS, ATJOTIONBEK
-L*X AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, senthoasf
comer of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
GREAT bargains
WATCHES AND JEWI-LHT AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine gold and silver lever, _ 3e pine. English, Swiss, and
IZSI. w*?? 8 •£ or * MS than tety the usual selling
»rr««». Watches from one dollar to one hundred dollar!
cheap chwns from 40 to 80 ““*» dwt. Piano*
TAKE NOTICE, '
_Tbe highest possible prico is loaned on goods at Iga-
Man* J r*!':,ipal Establishment, sonthoast corner of
Hath and Race streets. At least me-third more than at
an? other establishment in this city.
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONET ESTABLISH
MENT.
5250.000 TO LOAN,
In large or snail amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry,
merchandise, clothing, fnrnltnre, bedding, pianos, and
goods of every description. -
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RITB& f
, This eatablishmenthas large fire and thief-proof safes
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private
•watchman on the premise*.
ESTABLISHED fob the last thirty YEARS,
, -All forge loans made at this the Principal Ssiet-
Dmflmenfc. *
Charges greatly reduced.
- AT FRIVATE SALE.
One superior brilliant tonod piano-forte, with metalHe
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only #9O.
One very fine toned piano-forte, price only #56.
SHIPPING.
1 FOR NEW ORLEANS.—
*&*&&*■■ TO SAIL SATURDAY, JULY 19.—The
Btesmer “SUWANEI.” Wm. T. Johns. Commwaet,
will sail as above. For freight or pH*-3<*sre. apoly to
WIt.LIA.ai A JAMB 3 A.df>„
108 Walnut Street
*sim. BOSTON AND PHlLA
.ittaawsßS, DEL PHI A STEAMSHIP lIKE—SsIHm
from each port every ton days—from Pine-street Wharf
on SATURDAY, Juiv 19,
The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, w ienil from Phi
ladelphia for Boston, onfIATUBOAT MOUSING, the
19th of Inly, at 10 o’clock; and from Boston far Phila
delphia, on MONDAY EVENING, July 14.
Insurance one-half that by bail ve Freight token
at fair rates.
Shippere will please eend their bills of x-afling with
goods.
For freight or passage, having fine accommodation*
applvto HENRY WINSOR A GO ,
Self 882 SOUTH WHARVES
BKITISH AND NORTH
AMEBIC AN BOYAL MAIL STEAM-
snips
BETWEEN NEW TORE AND tTVEBPOOL, Oltt-
INB AT WIE HARBOR
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL.
CARDING AT HARIFAX AND CORK HARBOB
SCOTIA, Capt. Judkioii. " CHINA. Capt. Andereon.
PERSIA, Capt. Xott. ASIA. Capt. Cook.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. ' ECROP A, Capt. J. tioiteh,
AFRICA, Oapt. Sbaonon.’ 0 ANADA, Capt. Muir.
AMERICA, Capt. Hoodie'. | NIAGARA, Capt A. Syria.
AUSTRALASIAN
. . These Teasels carry a clear -white light at mast head:
green on starboard bow: red ou port bow.
FROM NSW YORK TO LIYBRPOOIi.
, Chief Oabiu Passage 3130
Second Cabin 75
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Cbiot Cabin Passage gn®
Scond CnbmFa5aige.,.............. 60
THe Passage money fey the steamships sailing after the
Ist AUGUST will be
. . . _ FROM NIWTOEK.
Chief Cabin...
Second Cabin.
FBO2I BOSTON.
Chief Cabin............ „ „.SI2S
Second Cabin TO
BOOT! A...........10aves N. York. Wednesday. July 10.
-EUR0PA.......... do. Boston, Wednesday, Jnly 2S.
PERSIA.*,. do IT. York, Wednesday, July 30.
A51A...,....,,.,., do, Boston, Wednesday, Ang, 6.
ACSTR&ijASIAN., do. N. York, Wednesday, Ang IS.
ARABIA...*.. ..... do. Boston. Wednesday, Ang. 20.
5C0TJA........... do. N.York,Wednesday/Aug.2T.
Berths not secured until paid for.
Ad experienced, aurgeon on board.
7bo cvrner* nf these ships will not bo scconotablo fop
Gold* Silver* Bullion, Specie, Jewelry. Preeions St Dues or
M* tala, unless bill? of lading are signed therefor, and the
value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to JB. OtTNABD,
4 BOWLING GBEEN, New York:
. E. 0. & T G. BITES,
103 STATE Street, Boston,
■KTOTIOB.—THE
i-Y . SAGE bv the Steam
AUGUST Ist, will be as fr>if<
KATES OF PAS
aers of ..this Company, after
lows *
First Cabin.. gBJ I Stecrißo $35
Do to London.. 90 Do to London.. 33
Do to-aria 95 Do to Paris 43
Do to Hamburg 95 To to Hamburg 40
T ONDON EX HI BITIO N—RE
TUItN TICKETS TO LONDON AND BACK:
FiraLclaee........ yim
Second-class gg
WEEKLY COMWUNIOA
TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW
'S OBK AND LIYKBPOOL, calling at QUEENS
TOWN, {lreland,) to land and embark passengers aad
despatches.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company’s splendid Clvde-built iron screw ateam
ships are intended to sail ns follows:
FBOJt NEW YORK FOB LIVERPOOL
K AN GABOO v. Saturd ar, 19th July.
CITY OF NEW.YORK............Saturday, 26th July.
CITY OF WASHINGTON-.......Saturday,2d August.
A’d every SATURDAY throughout the year, from
PIEB No.44N;R.
BATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FBOM PHIDADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown orLiveroool 575
Do to London via Liverpool R 36
Steerage to Queenstown or Liverpool &3Q
Do to London..,. $33
Do Return ticketß, available for six months,
* Liverp001........ ..969
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Pariß, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates,
• Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
Y0rk......................... S4O
Certificates of passage Issued from Queenstown to
New York.
These steamers have superior accommpdfttionß for pas
sengers, are constructed with water-tight compartments,
and carry experienced Surgeonß.
For freight, or p'&Bsage. apnly at the office of the Com
pany. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111 WALNUT Street, phUadelobia.
Jn'liivtirpooLto Wat 'INMAN,
TOWER BUILDINGS.
•In Glasgow, to Wtt. INMAN,
13 DIXON Street
FOE NEW YORK—THIS
4ePAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTfiUBS
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at If
and 5 P. M. •
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to VI. M. BAIRD & CO.,
my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenite.
FOB NEW YORK
NEW- DAILY LINE, via Delaware and
Raritan Cased.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at 3 F. M . deliver
ing their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WEE. P. CLYDE. Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHASYES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, New York.
MACHINERY ANb.IROZT.
S. SMITH,
Bteam fitting.
SAMUEL SMITH & CO.,
STEAM AND GAS FITTEBS AND FDTTMBBBS,
No. 615 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, &c., fitted up
in a superior manner.
** Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put up.
' Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes.
Plumbing in all its branches.
n Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lota.
All kinds of work , connected with Steam, Water, «r
‘Gab. : 'v. _ . __
Have for Bale ValTou, Cocka, Tabes, Fittings, &o.
■ Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. )y4-2m
1. TAUOHA* UnlOK) WILLIAM H. IffiKMOE,
ions i. oor».
QOTJTHWABK FOUNDRY,
O ■ FIFTH AND WASHINOTC K ST BEETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and I»®w Pressure Steam Engfom,
for lantl,ri ver,tmd marine service.
‘ Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c, |
fngu of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Beofs for Gas Works, Workshops,
road Stations, &o.
Betorts and Gas Machinery of the latest ana soft
Improved construction.
. Every* description of Plantation Machinery, such m
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, ©pen Steal*
Trains,' Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sola Agents for H. Biliieox’s Patent Sugar BoHing
Apparatos ;_Nesmyth , a Patent Steam Hammer, and A*»
pinwaU & wolsey’fl Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine «Wf
PENN STEAM ENGINE
nilrl 111 BOILBB WOBKS—NEiri* *
liBVT, rPBAOTIOAX/ AND THEOBBTIOAIi. BHCtt.
NBBBB, MACHINISTS,BOUiEB-MAKBBS, BLAOK
-BMITHS, and NOTJNDBBS, having, for many yeaw,
been in successful operation, and Men. exclusively e&«
gaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver *n
gtoes, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka,
Propellers, &c„ &c., respectfully offer their service*to
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Bn
•inea of all sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, haytnt
Bets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to><%x*»
cote orders with quick despatch. Every description ot
pattern-making made at.the shortest notice. High and
liow-pressttre* Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder BoMers, ot
the brat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of i|
lyfaaa and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of ah. desorip-
Hons; 801 l Tnrningfcgcrew-Onttinf, and all other work
connected with the above businem. , • _
drawings and Specifications for ell work done at than
establishment, free of charge, ami work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boots, where they can lie to perfect safety, law
are provided with shears, Mocks, tolls, Ac., &o.» lor nag*
* heB77 " ****** JACOB O. NBATO,
john p. bevy,
BB AOH and BAI.MBB Street*.
MORGAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM*
OIL BNGIOT : BTTIIMBB, Iron Jormta^iai
General and BoOer Maker*, 50.1210 GASa*
liOWHILL Sirsat.PbiladrfjbU. •; folMl
..... 830
F. O'NEILS..