NEW PUBLICATIONS, This bright Joty morning, whiis the wind gently Stirs the broad Tine-leaves and the sun kisses the grape-clusters, soon to glow in purple beauty, ’et us glance at the boobs upon our table, —yes, and at one or two notyet there. For example, who that baa reßd the first parts ot Victor Hugo's “ Lea Miserables.” will not thank us for telling them how that singularly effective story ends 1 Know, then, that the story is completed, as announced, in five parts—vis: Fantine, Oosette, Marius, the Idyl of the Kue Plumet and Epic of the Rue Saint- Denis, and Jean Valjean. The opening parts, well translated by Charles E. Wilbour, have been published by 9. JT.- Oarleton, New York, and the rest will soon follow. In “ Marius, ’’ the third part, 6 gentleman’s son fa la in love with oonvent-bred but base-born little Cosette, and, for love, joins the gamuts of Paris. Jean Valjean finds Marius in trouble at a barricade, daring a popular tumiiU, and rescues him for Cosette’s sake, bearing him on his back for miles through the sewers of Paris, but loses bis way in their intrioaoies—to be himself rescued by Theoardior, who had go cruelly treated Cosette in her infancy. At last touched by his suf. ferings, M. Gil enormand, the aristooratio grand father of Marius, forgives that youth’s liberalism and allows him to wed Cosette. As for Valjaan, the convict hero of the tale, he finds Javert, the police-officer who had; hunted hhii-for years, in his heads, at last, and nobly lots him free. , But Tie subsequently has a qualm of oonscienoe, under which mastery he denounces himself to Javert asA man under the ban of the law. Between a sense of duty and gratitude, the polioe offioor’s mind loscb hie balance, and he commits suicide. This is a weak conclusion. “Lea Misbrahles,” not yet, translated in England, ie being dramatized for the London stage. It will net be allowed in any the atre in Franoe. On the whole, it is too much spun out with episodes, and not equal to “ Notre Dame de Paris,” by the same author. “ Edwin Brothertoft,” jast published by Ticknor & Fields, ie another evidence of what literature has sustained by the death of Theodore Winthrop. We do not say untimely death, for he died, as he wished, bravely battling fox hie fatherland. He woe a nobleman of God’s direct creation, and died for the best oauee—for his country. It is remark able that with all the existing facilities for getting into print, in periodicals, and with ability which seems very like genius, in his case; Theodore Win throp was wholly unknown, until after his death. A descriptive narrative in the Atlantic Monthly, a story completed and another just commenced in the same magazine, and two novels, Cecil Dreeme,” in the twelfth, and “ John Brent,” in the eighth edition,) are all that remain of Win throp’s productions—-yet they are sufficient to give him a high reputation, which, as the old poot Says, “ blossoms in the dust.” With such beginnings, what a glorious future would have been his, had he survived this fearful civil war, Into which he literally threw himself, delieate in frame and health as he was, with all the chivairio gal lantry of a Paladin of old. His new story is of the time of our War of Independence, and the hero, Edwin Brothertoft, is a lineal descendant and name sake of a bravo Puritan Colonel, who abandoned bis pleasant ancestral homestead in Lincolnshire, to battle for the right under Cromwell. In 1695, after the Restoration, the Colonel emigrated to West chester county, near the Highlands of the Hudson, and there reproduces, as well as he could, the old Brothertoft Manor-House he had left behind. This man died wealthy, but under successive namesakes and heirs, each an only son, the property diminished, until the fifth Edwin Brothertoft, born in 1736, edu cated at Oxford, in England, found, on his return in 1767, that a hard ex contractor, named BiUop, really was owner of the place. Mortgagee and mort gageor dying about the same time, the sole heirs are a beautiful daughter named Jane Billop, and a hand some, noble son, Edwin Brothertoft. The young man goes to New York, to conquer fate and win fortune, and there is literally wooed by the fair lady who holds his lands. They marry, and have a daughter, but the union is not happy, for the ambition of the wife is not satisfied. At last, she falls, and the husband, knowing it, abandons the home he had recovered at so dear a;price, nor is heard of for some time. So the time runs on, .until 1777,:after the Battles of Brandywine and Germantown. Lucy Brothertoft, tho daughter, has then reached woman hood, and her mother, who is Tory at heart, libe rally entertaining Sir Henry Clinton, Lord Howe, Mty'or Andre, Colonel Emeriok, and others, at her oountry-houße, on the hanks of the Hudson, destines her to become wife of a debauched and brutal Major Kerr, younger son of an English Earl. The main action of the story is to. break up this match, by the bodily abduction of the in tended bridegroom. This is done, con amore, by a gallant Major Skerrett, aide-de-oamp to Wash ington, who has sent him to General Putnam for reinforcements. We are allowed a glimpse of Wash ington, and more than a glimpse of Israel Putnam —just enough to let both be recognized. Clinton and Emerick, Rawdon and Andre, are more fully drawn, but the main interest is never lost sight of. The heroine is rescued, and Edwin Brothertofti who assists, is wounded, hot mortally, by his wife, at the moment of the abduction of Kerr and the escape of Luoy, Bnt the mother’s own fata is awful. Tho manor is acoident&lly destroyed by fire, that same night, and the mother, ail but con sumed in the flames, is resoued by the husband she bad betrayed. He pardons her, in her death hour, himself surviving, and the tale winds up Major Skerrett’s successful wooing of Lucy Bro therteft, whom he had rescued from the ill-omened marriage of the brutal Kerr. This is the merest outline of the story, and we refer the reader to the book itself. Between “.Cecil Dreeme,” and the constant, urgent, and irrepressible action of, “John Brent,” is theplaoeof 11 Edwin Brothertoft,” a tale strongly marked with its author’s fine Individuality —a tale which, for its own sake and for its au- thor’s, the world will not willingly let die. Its pe rusal deepens our regret that the brain whioh thought and the hand that wrought it are at rest, for ever. ■ A well-known series, entitled “ Tales of the Liv ing Age,” is published by E. Littell, of Boston, whose agent now is John McFarlan,.33 South Sixth Sireet. The new issue contains two stories, re printed from “ Once a Week.” The first, a narra tive of English .society of to-day,jbears the signi ficant title of “ The Woman I Loved, and the Wo man who Loved Me,” and was written by the authoress of "Agnes Tremorne.” No one can write a love-story half so effectively as a woman. She knows, better than any male writer, how to sound the depths of that atmost fathomless sea, the human heart. Women, as drawn by women, are faitbfully represented,—photographed without flat tery ; as drawn by men, they are either shown as mere milt and-Water creatures, or wholly unsexed; • for. : “ Fieri woe a tear can claim , Except an eningisiatec’s shame.” This storj is frill of passion—wild, misdirected, ungoverr.od, and endirg tragioally in grief and shame, but finally with the dear sunshine of hope i luminaiing it. The other, by Harriet Martineau, * is entitled “ Sister Anna's Probation,” and reserds the adventures, happi'y oulminating in marriage with the man of her heart, of the younger daughter of an English Squire, at {ha time when Henry YI£I. married Anna Boleyn, soon after which commenced the suppression of convents and monasteries and the confiscation of Church property. Anna Atherstone, a charmingly natural creature, is sent to a convent at the age of seventeen, there, in duo course, to ba ff*f°ire~nHri..under the auspices of her uncle, a blgaopf ~ Wh<tTaEolnlTrai-ar-nn<v-i»Tm ——^ what manner her wooing ,ia accomplished, consti tutes the staple of the story. Tt is passive rather than active, but Miss Martineau can repeople the dim Past, and has ably done so here. John Cordy Jeaffreson, author of “Isabel,” a novel which we have rot seen, and of a,very en tertaining and instructive “ Bookabout Dootors,” (republished by Rudd & Carleton,) has.lately pro duced a novel of more than ordinary interest and merit, entitled “ Olive Blake’s Hood Work, greatly praised in the oritioal journals of England, and now Included by Harper & Brothers, in their Library of-Seleet Hovels. It soaroely belongs to the sensa tion school, though some of the incidents, and espe cially Olive Blake’s endeavor to clear off the mys tery which ohsoures Etty Tree's lot, are of the sen sational order. The story hsa the groat disadvan tage of being told by three different persons: by Tahitha Tree, spinster, by Julian Gower, ongineer and banker* and by Olive Blake herself. This, to our taste, unnecessarily spins out parts.of the story. Two of the story-tellers, Olive and Julian, have too great a similarity of style. -The “ good deed” per-, formed by Olive Blake is the pursuit, during many years, and at great trouble and vast cost,, of facts which will olear the fame of another woman, in - whom she is greatly interested. All of this is power fully elaborated, and, indeed, there' are fewer strong “situations” in fiction than her proof of , the marriage of Lord Byfield, and the interview in ' which she metes out pnmshment to that wealthy and, despite his peerage, thoroughly ignoble rascal. It is a capital story, in short, with one great de fect :—Grace Temple had no right to embitter the life of poor, plain, little Tibby Tree, during many years, simply to prove’ her love and confidence in her grand, heroic husband. The poor woman might have sank under the trial; Of all the per sons in the story, Julian Gower is most to be. pitied—unless he really preferred his plain little wife to her brilliant and beautiful sister. We must not conolude this notice without crediting Mr. Jeaffreson with the creation of a new character; This one Peter McCabe, a native of the North of England, who had raised himself to great wealth In Newcastle, from’being only a coal-pit boy. Proud of being a self-made man, he professes to respect none but men in a like case. Self-educated, he affects to believe that he would have gone on even better than he did had he remained,ignorant, or. In his own words,' “ My - lod, tak .the 5 warrld ; thro’ an’ Ar have-nae opeeiuon whatever o’ ony mon but whats oneddioatedi” 80, being a natural son, lie says, “AlUho oootest an’ strangest men Ar’ye met in a’ my days have been eelligeotimate, we’oot ony exception. In fact, my lad, betwixt ye an’ myself Ar hae nae grand opeenion o’ ony mon hut what’s eelligeetimate.” We; have"MoOabein two short chapters only,—an outline rather than a' sketob,—but lie is a genuine and original cha racter. There is something even grand isi the joy with which he' listens to a chapter in' the New Testament read to him,in,,the original Greek, and then locks up the old folio, with great'oare and secrecy, for fear that if it were known he had “ the Scriptors in the original; the vara buik iteel’,” ali the'greedy fellows in the town would, certainly be after it. The mere possession of the hook, he affirms, will do him good, body and soul. He puts it down as “ among the most extraordi naire‘events o’ my life, that Peter MoCabe, an. eelligeetimate and wholly-oneddioated led, should live to hear the Soripturs read Pstheorigiaal,— to hao the original in his ain keeping, bo't in a chance lot of bald buiks i’ th’ New-Cassei market,—an’ maiebver, to hae the original read to him by a lod ! Who is hirnsel naethin gretter than th’ underviewer o’ Shorton mines. ” Wo ought to have had more of Peter McCabe, \ ' f; - T. 0. H. P. Burnham, thejjoston publisher, has,; sent us, through J. B. Lippincott A Co., two navels of the latest issue. The first of these, entitled “Counterparts or The Cross of Love,” is from the pen of the author of “ Charles Auchester,” a briL liant story which, after having been credited to ( various persons, inoluding one of the Rothschild family, turns out to have been written by a certain Englishwoman, at the age of sixteen, named Eliza; beth Sheppard. Her nom de f lume was E. Barger —a French translation of her patronymic. Early orphaned, (her father was a clergyman,) this,lady literally lived to write, though she also had occa sion to write to live. She found it difficult, even as Charlotte Bronte did, to obtaina publisher for her first work, which appeared in 1853. It was pub lished, notwithstanding, and Messrs. Harper, of New York, who are constantly and keenly on the look-out for novelties, at once gave it to the American reading publio, in their Library of Select Novels—a collection far more extensive and varied than Baron Taucbnitz’s, and also lower-priced. Fascinated by the freshness and beauty of Disraeli’s “Won drous Tale of Alroy,” and by the deep poetic feel ing of “ Contarini Fleming,” one of the most charming of modern romances, Miss Sheppard in voluntarily fell into something like a similarity of style—bnt, let us add, without becoming a copyist. This may be seen in “ Charles Auchester.” A year later appeared “ Counterparts,” and, after a long er pause, “Almost a Heroine.” Harriett E. Pres cott, who wrote an aceount of Elizabeth Sheppard, in the June nptflber of the Atlantic Monthly, says that in “ Charles Auchester ” is the author’s pas sion: in “Counterparts,” her aspirations and opinions; in “-Almost a Heroine,” her theory of life. In this country, we rejoice to say, her ge nius—for that was hers—was, appreciated at once, and we learn, with satisfaction, that being thus taken to the heart, as it were, of the great nation .in the trans-Atlantic world was at once her consolation, encouragement, and exceeding great joy. Other books others, hat inferior to the three which we hare named, are “ Beatrice Reynolds,” “The Double Coronet,” and “ Rumour.” She was engaged to write a story for the • Atlantic Monthly, but the death-summons came, and, ereshehad completed her twenty-fifth year, all that was mortal of Elizabeth Sheppard passed away. She died in April. Of “ Counter parts,” now republished, we ncel not give a criti cal opinion—it is enough that, full of incident as veil SB of character; it is a truly fascinating tale. : As Miss Prescott says, “ With fresh incident on every leaf, with a charm in every scene, its spell Is enthralling, and its chapters arc enchanted. There is no fault in it; nothing can be more perfect, no thing more beautiful. One may put ‘ Consuelo ’ side by side with ‘ Charles Anohester,’but what novel in the wide wcrld deserves a p’aeeby ‘Coun terparts?’ It was worth having lived, to have thrown broadcast such handfuls of beauty.” Jlr. Burnham’s other publication ia a novel enti- tled “Aden Power; or. The Cost of a Scheme,” by Farleigh Owen. The author’s name, probably, does not exist, except upon his title-page. We suspect, too, that this is his first venture, and it is palpable that he has very little intimacy with the aristocratic society to which he introduces his readers The merest tyro acquainted with the , “upper tendom" of English life would know bet ter than, all through a long story, to speak of a Viscountess as the wife of an Earl. The rank runs, Earl and Countess, Viscount and Viscountess. Also, wherehe speaks of “ the Very Reverend and Right Honorable the Bishop of Blanquette,” this author-' again exhibits his ignorance.; An English Bishop is designated “ The Right Reverend,” and is not, “ Right Honorable,” unlera he be a Peer ofjtKe Realm or a Privy Councillor. Now, tho lawn sleeved members of the Privy Council are few —only the Archbishops of Canterbury, -York, Armagh, and: Dublin, and the Bishops of London, .'Meath, and Tuam. The plot of Aden Power” has no originality. A peeress, who is childless, purchases a baby from a poor person, and passes it off as her own' son and heir to rank-and wea’th. Seven years later her own son is bom, and the main interest of. the story arises from this woman’s-embarrassment at his place being occupied by the beggar’s brat that she intro duced into the family. It turns'out, in the end, that her son marries the sister of the false heir, and the story closes with a prospect that the offspring of the real peer ehall eventually succeed to the Inheritance. Tho tale, all through, is intensely English—an illustration of the evil results of the Old-World law of primogeniture. It will probably interest a large number of readers. ; Ephrata Mountain Springs. [ Correspond ell of The Frees.] ;;; Emirata Mountain Springs, July 21,1862. This Charming locality has recently become more than over noted as a summer resort from the inco ming of a new administration'in its management ; and the proprietor, though emphatically a new comer, is reaping golden opinions, if the general ex pression of Ms guests Can be looked upon as a test of his qualities as a caterer for their comfort and enjoyment; ". .. The guests now here number 250, which is more than ever were before congregated within its do main, though there are accommodations for about .400. ... . . : To those who have before been at Ephrata, not a word need be said as to the charms of the bracing mountain air, or the glorious soenery, but to the . stranger no encomiums eon be too strong. The re euperatings power of a change from the confine ments of city life to the invigorating influences that surround the visitors are astonishing. Invalids that were wont to move about their dwellings with the greatest difficulty, find themselves foaming about the country, and oven clambering to the top 'of Mount Ephrata, and ascending .the observatory that crowns its summit, half a mile from the hotel, and this, too, after only a day’s sojourn. So rapid are the effects of the pure atmosphere and health giving Springs’that the viotims of disease and de bility seem almost to have taken anew lease of life. 0.-.:-: Plenty crowns the board, and the sources of amusement are ample, including billiards, ten pins, .charming walks and drives, and music and dancing closes each day’s pleasure. Ephrata is especially a family resort, and a cen sus of the inhabitants would show a large per cent age of children, whose frolicsome enjoyment, so appropriate to the spring time of life, is a charming feature to ail who have pets of their own. i The travel to Ephrata now includes ,13 miles of staging from Lancaster, but in another year the completion of the Beading and Columbia Railroad will change this, as the track passes within a short distance of the hotel. F, Rapid Movements in War. SUGGESTIONS OP COURT GUBOWSKI—EXAMPLES OP ' I CYRUS AND “ STORJSWAW. ” JACKSON, ALEX ANDER, OUSTAVUS, NAPOLEON, CHARLES XII, POPB, BITCHED, SIOEL, AND SIOHCAN—ADVAN- TAGES TO RE GAINED BY QUICK MOVEMENTS, &C. Throughout the thirty centuries of'records of man's ■bißtory imhrutd with war carried on in the Old World, from liuliiß to the Athmlpahorea,resounds oneriardinal, absolute rule of warfare, and thie.rnlo is comprised in ’ VUJ ■" - .ur., movement —rapidity of move ment in matching or ”„ a0 ,3 r! £i<):s of manteuvres on the field of Ofittly. Vvt;io iC liou iriar it is for the destruction of man, it is undoubtedly; the golden rule of warfare. It sustains itself from that dim epoch when man fought, only perhaps with clubs, with pointed sticks-, then with ;arrows,.£o., down to to-day, when the most-fearful arms ; of destruction are in use. The rule has its roots in rea. son and in logic, aad that is why it is absolute. To it all the great captains owa their fame, their victories and conquests, recorded in history. From Cyrus down to Stonewall Jackson, rapidity of movement and its results, surprise of trie enemy* assured all the victories. Justness of eye, quickness in appreciating .exigencies on a given field of battle, rapidity to.profit .by too eventual faults of ■' the enemy, insight into the enemy’s alms, and, finally, the inspiration of the moment—this' highest gift and at tribute of. a; military genius; all are corollaries to the above named golden ride. Always albdeciding, all powerful, it remained the sumo wit; various tactics. It was decisive for tbe Macedonian phalanx, for the Boman legions, and lor our modern regiments, brigades, and di visions. To hts lightning-like rapidity of movements Alexan der the Great was indebted, not only for ble victories on the Granicns and on the plains of Arbela, but also those conquests fi om the Bile to Bactria and Indus, Hannibal but prised toe Homans by the rapidity of his march from Spain to Italy, and by that other with which he pounced upon them on the Tioino; at Trasimene, at Cannm. Any one familiar with Cesar's annals admires tho almost un surpassed rapidity with whioh he moved- his legions in Gallia—a country then without roads—and afterwards in all parts of the world or the Boman Empire. Gustaves, of Sweden, with a force of about 30,000 men, moved in ail directions of Germany, between toe Shine and toe Elbe, dealing blow after blow at his panio siriefetn enemies. .. , . ’ ’ Charles XII for years owed his snccesß to his reckless military mobility. Frederick the Great, a sovereign of about four millions of subjects, bad at, one time, on his hands France, Austria, Bussia, and Saxony, with an aggregate of about 83,000,000 of inhabitants. With his ; little army he moved stmttle-like from Brandenberg- to Silesia, Bohemia and Saxony, bearding and whipping his, numerous enemies. ' ' Napoleon terrified the old world by the torrent-like ra pidity with which he rushed frtm the Alps, (lying, rather than marching, fromthe frontiers of France to those of, Istria and Tyrol. -Bis .campaigns of Marengo, Dim, AnsterUtz, and Jena* are one uninterrupted consecration of toe golden rule. When Napoleon’s rapid .movements were crowned by taking Mack and his army, prisoners at Uhri, the French soldiers taunted their ‘ leader by saying that hitherto he won battleß with their arms, but now he won them with their legs. Our only successes ; are won by the rapid movements of Pope, Sigei, Mitchel, and Morgan, in Tennessee, and our disasters are inflicted by tkaubiqnitous Stonewall Jacksen I Military history teaches that the great and rapidly moving commanders seldom, if ever, have the choice or a | field of battle .prepaied, selected for weeks, nay, avou days before': nor do they mature their plana during weeks i ami weeks for a battle, to be fought when they ,reach the ! enemy,’ Beaeon'shows that; priori; far-reaching routine is i impossible.-.‘Those who attack an enemy do it rather on. ; a field selected and prepared by the-enemy, this being : toe logical consequence *of their' rapid,"bold, truly miti- ! tarV tactics. Napoleon scarcely ever hid the choice of a field of battle : certainly not in tho beginning of his ca- . reel in Italy; not in the plains under the Pyramids; not in the great plains of Marengo, when he; rather by an accident camo in contact, with toe' Austrian army nearly twice as mnrierons a * his, and"above all out numbering him by numerous and, excellent cavalry, of, which he (Napoleon) had scarcely a handful.'- Napoleon”; selected not toe immortal field of battle of Austerlitz, but * his enemies. At Ansteriitz, General Weitaroter, the mtli - tary adviser of Alexander of ltesala inaugurated strategy, Ansteriitz was selected by the allied Austrians and Bns sinus as the most ’favorable strategical point, and by strategy Napoleon and his army were to bsannihilated. Napoleon* who despised strategy, overthrew st-’Austor- ■ lilz the. allied armies, and the Austrian Empire, to .boot. Napoleon Usd riot the choice of the’ fields of Jena or Kylari, bnt found at Jena too Prussians—-at Kylau tho . Bosnians—fought, wonjand overthrew Prussia.- Napo- I Uori had not the choice of Wagram, where his army was cut in two br The Danube, then extraordinarily swollen. Bnt be won that day, and for tbe second time Austria lay at bis test. Ho Boleeted not Smolensk or Borodino. . Any student of the Napoleonic. campaigns will find, that even be bandied with greater esse smaller than lar ger numbers. So in Ms first Italian campaign; so at Marengo; so at Auetrrills. Reason and-togic. establish that It must best), as the logger the line, the la-grr tbe numbers, the more difficult to make them move as one ' man, the mors numerous the physical aud the intellec tual impediments. ; These historical truths, as positive as any mathemati cal law, Z submit to the serious consideration of the'Ame- rlcsn people. . . .. . Wxshisgtox, July 16,1862. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. BAM. ,W. DE OOUHeEY, 1 JAMBS O. HAND, 1 G’OMM[Trail or riia Mont*, J. B. LIPPINCOTT, ) ‘ LETTER, BAGS h At the Merchants 1 Exchange, Philadelphia. Bbip Baranak, Bowland.... ... .Liverpool, soon Brig Bllatßeed, Jarman.......... ...Havana, soon KARINS INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 34, 1863. SUN 81885...........4 62-5UN,8ET8..........7 19 HIGH WATER. 12 SO ARRIVED. ■ : Ship Hornet, Mitchill, 91 days from lauiaue and Pisa ona, with nitrate of soda to captain. ' ; Bark Fleet .Wing, 5 Jayne, 34 days from London, with Didse to Peter Wright & Boi s. Brig J W Woodruff, Robinson, 17 dsys from Areeibo, rii, with sugar and molasses to John Mason & 00, ' Brig Harp, Smith; 8 days from Bucksport, with spars to E A Bonder & Co. " ; Brig Forrester, Murray, 7 days from Batb, in ballast to Tyler, Stone A Co. : Scbr 0 W Bentley, Chase, 6 days from Bippican, with mdse to captain. ' - ' ; - Scbr Fly, Oheeseman, 4 days from Mew London, in ballast to J B Biakiston. CLEARED. : Brig Torrent, Gaul. Oienfnegos, Madeira & 00. SchrJ Goodipeed; Richards, MewLondon,Noble,Oald well & Co. : Schr Jas-SatterihwMte, Maloy,.Portsmouth, Wanne: maefaer & Maxfield. - , Bohr A Jennings, Lake, Lynn, D Pearson & Co. : Bcbr S M bhaddick, Arnold, Boston, do ; Bcbr A- Hamlin, Lansil, Boston, do - (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE. July 22. The steamer Wyomlnglstt here this morning, with® boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: BO Welsh, fiour, corn, Sc. to Coleman & Wright; Chaa Weaver, lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Ira T Hoad ley and Wright A Bros, do to Malone A Trainer; John B. Beed, do to Chester, Pa; Worthy Chief, pig iron'to Na than Middleton; Experiments Nos 1 and 2, coal to Dela ware City. ' MEMORANDA. Ship Garabaldi, Emery, at London Bth Inst, from Cal cutta. .■■■■;■- Bark Patmos, Spring,from Calcutta, at New York 22d instant. : ' Bark Mend], Smith, hence, arrived at New York 221 Instant. . ' Brig Olive, Mansfield; cleared at St John, NB, 17th inat. for Philadelphia. Brig Vincennes, Hill, for Philidelphia, sailed .from Newburyport 20th lust. Briga California and Croton, for Philadelphia, went to sea from Bristol 21st inst. ' 1 Brig. S G Troup, (Br) McClellan, hence, arrived at Trinidad 21st inst. -a Schr Ann 8 Cannon, Nowell, hence, arrived at New buryport 20th inut. Schr P Price, Adame, hence, arrived at Salem 21st Inst. Scbr E G Willard, Parsond, hence, arrived at Portland 20th tost. • y Scbra John Stoekhain, Babcock, and W .Collyer, Ray-.. nor, sailed from Salem 20th Inst, for Philadelphia..;.. Scbr Wm Paxon, Corson, sailed from" Providence 20th tost, for Phtiadelphla. Scbr-Volta, Brooks, hence for New Bedford, at New port 2lßt tost. Schr Charles E Vickery, Babbitt, hence, arrived at Taunton 20th inst. . . . Sohr J C Patterson, Shaw, cleared at New Orleans 7th inst. for New York. ; v PROPOSALS. PBOPOSALS FOB BUILDINO AND X EQUIPPING TWO PIKST-CLASS AND THREE SECOND-CLASS LIGHT VESSELS. Tbsasubt Department, ) - Office Light-housß: Board, > Washington Oitst, Jun© 26,1862 ) Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 M. t on SATURDAY, th© oth of August, 1862, for building and equipping two first* class light vosbols of the following dimensions: liength from after side of stem post to the fore side of main stem, 08 feet : breadth of beam, moulded, 23 feet 6 inches; depth of hold from top of limber strafee to top of beam, ll feet; tonnage abont232. : Tbeßoard will also receive proposals nntfi 12 M., on MONDAY, the 28tb of July, 1862, for btuldiDg and eaxuppiDg three second-class light vessels of tbe following dimensions: ; * Length, between perpendiculars, 81 feet 6 inches; breadth of beam, moulded, 2i feet 6 inebes depth of bold from top of limber strata 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 the 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 Light-house Inspector at Portland, Bos ton, New York, or Philadelphia, at which places, also, the plans and drawings may be seen and examined. The Board reserves tbe right to reject any proposal, or to refuse to receive any vessel not built lb strict confor mity to the terms of the contract;, and ho contract will; be considered binding until it shall have been approved by the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury. No proposal will be received or considered, unless from persona en gaged in ship-building, and each offer must be accompa nied by the signatures of two responsible peraons as sure ties for the faithful fulfilment of the contract. Each vessel must be distinctly specified, with the sum for which the bidder proposes to build and equip her-ac cording to the drawings and specifications," and a copy of the 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 the contractor, to which he will be required to ad here strictly ; to this end the mould loft lines will be taken off and the mould examined by the superintending -offiGw-.-Miio win t>o“ asßipoea-to uiw a«tjr Board, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, ana' who will be required to. see that tbe work executed, aud the materials need are in strict conformity to the terms and specifications of the contract, and who must certify to the name in writing, before the vessels will be received, and payments authorized to be made. Persons making proposal to build any of these light vessels may suggest any change or alterations by which the cost will be lessened, without using inferior materials, and in making such suggestions the precise character of the change or alteration will be. named, with the amouat saved thereby. The proposals for each vessel willstate * the time required to complete the vessel, and deliver it to the agent of the Board ;at. such place as may be agreed upon: thei same to be'named in the'tbid. Ail proposals must be sealed and endorsed “ Proposals fir Building lAght and then enclosed'lh another envelope, and add reseed to the Secretary of the Light-house Beard, Washington,D..O.r . ; ( 1 No hid will he considered that does not conform to the requirements of this advertisement Any person submitting a proposal may be present, and witness toe opening of the bids at toe time and place hereinbefore specified. By order of toe Light-honso Board. : ; W. B. SHUBBTCK, - jylO-tbsta fit . ' Chairman. ‘ Proposals, for building SIDE-WHEEL GUNBOATS.—The Navy Depart. ru«it vrili, UNTIL THE 30fch D4Y OF-JULY, receive propositions fromsbip-builders actually engaged in the construction of vessels, for the construction of the hull of a double-bowedside-wheel gunboat, with rudder at each end, protected by the stems; the tafcsta, rigging, sftilsfor fore-and-aft schooner rig, and awnings; four Beats, with all their fittings and equipments complete; tanks f0r2,000 gallons of water, with the necessary casks, breakers, buckets, &o. ..The vessel completed in every respect with all the fittings for sea-service, except ord nance, anchors, end cables, furniture, cooking utensils, instruments, and stoies, which will be furnished by the Government. -.j- Tbe length of the vessel, including both rabbets a line 7 feet 6 inches above the lower edge of rabbet of the keel, to be: 286 feet; the pxtreme breadth 35 feet, and depth of hold fromthroatof floor timber to lower side of deck plank 12 feet. . The displacement to a line 7 feet 6 ■ inches above the lower edge of rabbet-ot bottom plank to be 39,600 cubic feet; The size of the principal.mate rials are to be as fellows, other parts being in due pro portion as in naval vessels of this class: Keel of whUo oak, 14 by 6% inches, scarph fastened with ineb cop per bolts; stem of white oak, sided 10 inches, add pro perly secured ,in openings for rudder and to keel with composition knee; frame of white oak, white chestnut, andhackmetaek ; timber and room 24, 26, and 28 inches; floor timber elded7 to 6 inches: fattocks 6to s inches; top timbers 5 inches: mculded in throat 13 inches, in bilge 9 inches, at head Scinches. -Timber? of frame close together. Space between frames level with throat of floor, flllod in with white pine. Main keelson of white oek, 13 by 16 inches, fastened with two copper bolts Sn each frame of % inch.’ 1 Bilge kelson of white oak or yellow pine, fastened with copper bolts % inch in diame ter under eng’ne frame and boilers: the remainder with iron. Breast-hooks of white oak, sided inches. Diagonal braces in.two tiers 3& by % inch , amidships, and S by 7-16 towards tbe ends ; the upper strap by X inch. Bilge strahes of Oak oryeilow pine 4)4 inches thick, 6 strakes of 9 inches wide on each side. Ceiling 3 inches. Cleznpß of white oak 4 iochea thick, three' Btrakes 12 inches. bolted cdgewiae. Berth deck beams of white pine, Blded 6)4, ni(.-alded 6> inches, .tbe four -longeßt beams to have lodge! koees. Berth deck plank of yellow .pine or., white oak, sided 11 to 10 »pcnia^--«....—•u^s-o-i— •*-»!» tn mid» die and 8 inches at the end. One hanging knee at eacnr • end of each beam, and lodge apd tap knees between the beams. Hanging knees sided 7 inches, the remaining knees 6 ineber. Waterways and thick strakes of yellow pine or oak, jogged over beams, trad fastened? with inch iron. Deck plaok of yellow pine. 4 inches. if oak 3)4 inches thick. Spirketting of white oak, In thickness 3 inches. Garboard strakes. of: white oak, -.4)4 inches thick. Bottom white .oak, Z% .iochea thick. Wales of white oak, 4 inches thick: in width, 1% inches, square-faat€ned, ihe bottomi with tree nails and one . compoiUion ? anike; the garboard . strakes with two‘copper bolts and two treenails; the * wales, above the copper faatening, with flinch iron bolts and iron spikes; butt bolts in diameter, % inch. Cop per fastening, to .extend up to 8 feet 4 inches above the = lower edge of rabbet of ke»l. Thebottomsbeathed with 24 ounce copper to 7 feet 9 inches above the rabbet of the keel. Tbe wheels will be overhung, the;guards>maae &g short fore and aft as practicable, and the wheel-house built in tho usual way- Tbe bulwarks to be of 5-16 plate. iron. .The.builders ; of,tho: vessel ‘will make ,the.-wood frame for : tbe inclined securing' it with wood knees and to the keelsons, and will do all the wood work necessary in placing tbe machinery. The cabin, word- Tocm,, 'steerage, and between decks, the holds, a bolts, steering lwheel, puini», scuppers, cftpßtaas, hamniock , rail, caulking, joiners, plumbing, painting, and the other details, as far as the contract stipulates to cover, is to bo complied with in accordance with the usages of the navy. Tbe bidders need only vend a drawing showing the : shape of one-half the vessel having the requisite dißplace xqent, as both ends are alike,'and; if they-think proper, a plain model of the game. ' \ The propcs&ls must state the price for which they: will agree to have the vessel ready to receive her ma chinery and launch her for tbe periods of fourteen sixteen,.eigh teen, and twenty weeks;respectively, the vessel to be folly , completed in forty days thereafter, or in twelve days at-, ter the ooroplete erection of the machinery. . , s The usual'conditions of Government contracts will be observed, and payments will be made as the work pro greeces/and twenty per bent, retained till the satisfactory completion of the contract,' The bids must he accompanied by the guarantee requir ed by law, that if the contract is awarded it wiUbejdoly executed. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all the proposals .received nnder this advertiae meni) if in its opinion the public interest requires it. The proposals must be endorsed “ Proposals for Pad dle-Wheel Steamers,” to distinguish thorn from other bu siness letters, and will be addressed to the “ Secretary of the Navy.” : Propositions wIU be received for similar vessels of iron or iron and wood combined. • . jyl7-ths •nEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GUS. I / BBAL'B-OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIBAED Streets. Philadelphia, July 215t,1862. - PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until THURSDAY,:24th Inst* at 12 o’clock M,, to furnish at Philadelphia— Seven Hundred Sets of Two torse Ambulance Harness, ! .. complete* >: ■ Two Hundred Sets to be delivered on or before the Ist of i. AtlgQßt. ' - * . Two Hundred and Fifty Seta to bo delivered on or before the 16tfc of August. - - Two Hundred and Fifty Seta to be delivered on or before •the Ist of September. : ' bids will be accepted except from parties in attend ance, and :wbo.yrtH immediately give .faithful performance of the contract. „ Tbe United States ' reserves the right to reject any bids that may be deemed unreasonable. Proposals will be endorsed, Proposals for Ambulance Harness,” and addressed to ~ - „/ - A. BOYD, Uaptaln and Asa’t Q.M. U..S. Army. TTECKER’S. AND EAHNESTOOK’S J3L FABINA constantly received fresh by { BHODKS & WILLIAMS, jylg Ho.'lOT South WATEB Street. THE PRESS-JPHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1862. XNSMRAITCB COMPAIfUK®. PIBE INSURANCE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BHILDINDS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MERCHANDISE, FURNITUBE, &0., -i IS TOWN OR COUNTRY. ’ / OFFICE 308 WALNUT STBEET.'- CASH CAPITAL $248,600--ASSETS 330, ITS 10. lnvited in the following Seenrities, viz: Yirst Mortgage on -City 'Property, worth double the amount $171,100 00 Peimfylvania Balhoad Company’sOper cent. ' 1atM0rteage80nd5.;............6,D0G 00 Do. do; JJd ’ do. ($86,000) 25,000 00 : ’ Huntingdon and. Broad Top? percent. Bonds 4,560 00 Ground Bentj well 5ecured..,...... 2.000 00 Loan, well secured 2,500 00 City of Philadelphia, € per cent. L0an....... 45,000 00 Commonwealth of PenhsylveiDia, $3,000,000, ’ 6 per cent. L0an............ ..... 5,000 00, United States? 3-1* percent. Loan _ 10,000 00 Alleghecy-county 6 per ct. Penna. R. Loan.. < 10,000 00 Philadelpbiaand Beading Railroad Company's GHROWSEI. 6 per cent.‘ Loan {B-6,000}’. . Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’B 6 per cent. Loan ($5,000). 4,800 QQ Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock.... 4,000 00 Reliance Insurance Company’s Stock 8,850 00 Commercial Bank'Stock, 5,135 01 Mechanics 1 .Bank Stock..,. 2,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.;.. 1,050 00 Delaware M.S. Insurance Company's Stock.. , 700 00 Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip ...... 880 00 Bills Receivable. ..................... ‘ 1,061 84 Accrued 1ntere5t.,5,604.81 Caab in bank and on band.................. 7,010 95 £330,175 10 Losses promptly adjusted and paid. s V DIBEOTOBS. Clem Tingley, . Samuel Biapham, ’William B. Thompson, Bobert Steen, Frederick.'Brown, William Musser, William'Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley', John B. Worrell, Marshall Hill, H; L. Carson, J Johnson Brown, ’ Bobert Toland, Charles Leland, G. D. Bosengarten, Jacob T, Bunting, Oharles S; Wood, * Smith Bowen, James S. Woodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLEY, President. B. M. HINCHMAN, Secretary. ' jyll-tf Delaware mutual safety 'INSURANCE COHPAIJY, . INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1855. OFFICE B.E. CORNER THIBD AND WALNUT SIREEIS, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS,) OABGQ, > To all parts of the World. FREIGHT, ) INLAND INSURANCES OnGoods, by Biver, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE .INSURANCES t .. On Merchandisegenerally, . s > j On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c. - ASSETS OF THE OOMPANY, NOY. 1,1861. PAR. COST. $lOO,OOO United States Five perct. Loan... $109,250 00 : 50,000 U. States 6 per ct. Treasury Notes 49,995 37. 25,000, .United States Seven and Three- . ; - V .■ j' ■* v'. tenths<per ct. Treasury Noteß/;. - 25,000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Five per cfc Loan, 89,561 25 54,000 do, do; Six do. do. 5415150 123 050 Pblla. City Bix per cent. Loan...; -119,448 17 30,000 State of 'Tennessee Five per cent. " L0an.......................... .24,075 00 20,000 Pennsylvania BaUroad, Ist Kort-V • . gage SiX per cent. 80nda....... \ 20,000 00 : 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort- ■ • . gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 46,130 83 15,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Gas Co.: Principal and Interest guarantied by ihe city of PhUa. 14,587 50 8,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. 8.8. Go. . 5,000 00 Bins Receivable, for Insurances made.... 90,730 07 Bonds and Mortgages........ ’• 75,000 00 Beal Estate. 51,363 35 Balance* due at Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, Interest, and other debts due the Company....... Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, £11.843, estimated value. 4,086 00 Cash on hand—in Utanhs*....... $51,098 Q 3 in 8raw0r........ 517 33 William Martin, Edmund A. Souder, Theophilus Faulding, John R, Penrose, John OoDavisi James Traquair, William Eyre, Jr., JemesC. Hand, William 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr B.M.Huston, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, WILLI THOMAS i HBNBY LYLBTJBN, Sei rai INSURANCE. MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NORTH SIXTH Street, below Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise generally, Grom Loss or Damage by Fire. The Company guaranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patronage of the pnblio. Francis Cooper, William Morgan, Michael McGeoy, . James Martin, Edward McGovern, James Duress, Thomas B. McCormick, Francis Falls, Matthew McAleer. Charles Clare, John Caasady, Thomas Fisher, Thomas J. .Hemphill, John Bromley, Bernard H. Hulsuman, Francis McManus, Michael Cahill, " Hugh O^DSrmbll, James McCann, Bernard Bafferty. FBANCIS.OOOPEB, President. Bernard Baffmity. Secretary. myl7-tf TJIIBE INSURANCE EXOLUSrVU JJ NT.—Thn PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PBRPE- TtJAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ ence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure against'JLoss ,or D . mage by Fire on public, or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time.' Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms..,-.', x- wi,*.-’., : Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fond, Is inverted in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the case of loss. Vv-/.-: ' DIRECTORS. Jonathan- Patterson, Thomas Robins, Quintin Campbell, ; Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Bever&ux/ William Montelius, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehnrst, JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. WiiXIAM G." Crowell, Secretary. : ap« IJIHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. (PIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. COBNJSB POUETH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIEEOTOBS. - P.Ttatchferd Starr, MordecalL. Dawson, . William McKee, Geo. H. Stnart, Ualbro Frasier, JohttH. Drown, John M. Atwood, B. A. Fahneetock, Beni. T. Tredick, ■ Andrew D. Cash, Henry Wharton, J.L. Erringer. ■> . P. BATCHPOED STARE, President. Chabms W. Coxs, Secretary: fe!s TNSUEANCI COMPANY: OF THE JL. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nob. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE, BUILDINGS, North side of WAL NUT Street, between'DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila delphia. INOORPOBATEDinITSi—CHARTER PERPETUAL. ; : ; CAPITAL $200,000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1861, $607,0&L61. MARINE,. FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Samnol Grant, Jr., Charles Macaleater, Tobias Wagner, Wiiliain S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson, John B.i Austin, Henry G. Freeman, William B..Whlto, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Smart, George C. Carson, Edward O. Knight. HENRY D. < Williak Harper, Becretai A MEMO AN EIEE INSU^ANOE A COMPANY. • Incorporated 1810. OHABTBB PERPETUAL,; No.SIO WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. ” • , • * . : ' ' Having a largs paid-np'Capftal Stock and Surplus, in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture,Merchandise, Vessels in portend their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DllffiOTOßS. James B. Campbell,, Edmund G.DutUh, Charles W. Ponltney, • Israel Morris, Thomas B. Marls, John Welsh, . , Bamuol 0. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis,: 1 *. THOMd Ai/bxrt 0.1». Crawford, A W IHUA CITE INSURANCE XV COMPANY.—Authorized Oapital sloo,ooo— PBBBBTBAL. Office Ho. 311 WALNUT Btroot, ooiwwn Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia *■ - ; This Company wiU insuro against loss or damage oy Fire t eh Bofldinga,'-Furnitnro, and Merchandise gene raUy.- Also, Marine Insurances on Teasels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of' the Union, r DIBBCTQBB.. • William Esher, Davis, Pearson, ;D. Bather, PeterrSieger,. Lewis Audenried, J. E. Baum, jjohn B. Blakißton, : Wm.F.Doan, ■..<• >'Joseph Maxßeld, John Ketchara. WILLIAM ESHEB, President. • WM. F. DEAR, Vice President W. M. Suits, Secretary: : " ~ ap3-tf T7IXOHANSB INSURANCE OOM- J!i PANT—Office. Ho. 409 WALNUT Street. Fire Insurance on Houses and Merchandise generally, on favorable terms, either Limited or Perpetual. ‘ V DIBEOTOBS. Jeremiah Bonsatl, Thomas Marsh, JohnQ-Ginnodo, Charles Thompson, Edward D. Boberts, James T. Hale, Samuel D. Smedley, - Joshua T. Owen, Reuben C. Halo, John J. Griffiths. . JEBEMIAH BONSALL President JOHN Q. QINNODO, Tice President Biohabp Co*, Secretary. ja3l ISPHHHK THE ADAMS EX EPBHSB COMPANY,' Office M UHSBTNUT Street, forwarda Paroels, Paokagea, Mar ehahdiae,- Bank Notoa,' :and ■ Specie,' cither, bylta ow* tinea or in connection with other Bxjreaa Oomsaniea, to all the nrinclsal Towna and ClUea ot the United Stataa i . 1< B« SANDTdBD, • general Superintendent, (HABINET FUBNITUBE ANDBIL %J LIABD TABLXS. MOORE & CAMPION. • i Ho-ah Booth BKOOHB Street, .... ... in eouneoHon ’ with their extewdw Cabinet BoMneag an ■ow mannfnotorln* a auperior article of . i BILLIARD TABLES, And hare now. on band afnll anpplr, flnighed with tha MOOBB * CAMPION’S IMFBOYBD CUSHIONS, wfaioh are pronounced, !i* all whoJuna naed than, to Da anterior to all others. Pot the quality finish of these tablet Oh nt&e* ' (actnrers icfer.to; thelrntunerona patrona thronghOTt Bo Union, who ar« fkmiliu with Be obaroctor of thafc work. f'IASTILE SOAP.—Warranted Pure i,W MafaolUoa Boas inetora rod for «deby bhobes a wniiiiMS, 10T Booth WATBE Btreet. CHAMPAGNE;— The original « Gold Iiso” Champagne, In anarti and plnta, for aala (to arrive) by CHAS. 8. G AUBTAIKB, No. 136 TO NUT St>a sa ORAHITB Streota. . ie» BAY RUM—I 9 casks very superior, jußt received. Ferrule by . ' QpAR. 8. OABBTAj.ItB>. jylfl 138 WAIiNUT and 31GBANITS Streets. BY THE ' ' DIRECTORS, Samuel E. Stokes, «J. F. Peniston, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, I, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Hcllvatne, j Thomas 0. Hand, I Bobert Burton; Jacob P. Jones, j James B>. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, | John B Semple, Pittsburg D. T. Morgan, .. “ A. B. Berger, « AM MABTIN, President. 3 HAND, Tice President. . jretary.del6-ly DIRECTORS. 3HEBBERD. President, r. jy29 tf IB B, MA.BIB, President. U Secretary. fe>22-fcf EXPRESS COMPANIES. CABINET FBRNITUKK* T . 1860 X S.-T.-1860-X. S.—T.—lB6o—X. S.—T.—lB6o—X. : Let bar possessions be what they may—marble palaces, broad lands, magnificent plate, or caskets of precious stones—they, all sink in the balance as against oeaven*a great boon,.health, and they cannot be enjoyed without it. The language of Nature attests that whoever would enjiy the pleasures of food, the beauties of flowers and land scapes. the joss of companionship, the richness of litera ture, or the honors of station and renown, mast preserve their health. r ; Night revelry, luxurious living , irregularity of meals, and a disordered appetite, will gradually lay the foun dation for diseases Now many ladies and gentlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers , and arise in the morning with headache , loss of "appetite, feeling lan guid* unrefreeked, feverish, low-spirited, veak and in capacitated to perform ’any mental or physical duty, and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease » DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, . DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, Which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical ..Faculty has exhausted its research for generations in creating appetizers and overcoming sto machic derangements . . Certain ingredients were well established as possessing beneficial Qualities. Among them are GALIBAYA B ARK AND 8T: OROIX RUM. OALIBAYA.BABE AND,ST. CROIX RUM. 1 CADISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX ROM. But still components were wanting, and regularity could not be obtamod. An invalid Physician, sojourning in the tropical island of Si. Croix, observed the habits of the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the haul accomplishment of this most important end. Its component part, largely incorporated in the vegetable diet <of that island, produced effects without a proper knowledge of the cause. The article was first made as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary that it is now’being produced and consumed in immense quantities, under the name of DRAKE’S PLANTATION- BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. OLD HOMESTEAD TONIG. The medicinal qualities of these Bitters has and is ac quiring for them a reputation whichho other Tonic Bit ter in the United States or the world'has; yet attained, and, from the active' ingredients (several of : them never before employed in similar preparations) which enter into their composition, will continue to retain an ascendancy which has been eo liberally and so justly conferred upon them. Such are their rare and peculiar properties that, .while they operate as an active and efficient medicine, they possess the properties of an agreeable and delightful ‘beverage, and are daily sought after and drank by all . classes of people. The sale of these’ Bitters was at first confined to our extreme Southern cities, but they are cow becoming well known at the North, and thronghont the world, and are recommecded, with the most un bounded confidence, for all complaints originating from a DISORGANIZED OR DISEASED,STOMACH, DISORGANIZED OR DISEABED STOMACH, Such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Intermittent Fever, Sour Stomach, Headache, fever and Ague; Ac., Ac. AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AS A MORNING APPETIZER, AND AFTER-DINNER TONIC, AFTER-DINNER TONIC, They are held in high estimation, and should be found upon ■ THE SIDEBOARD THE SIDEBOA4O OF EVERY FAMII.Y OF ITIBT lAHIIT 48,131 97 [From the Richmond Whig, April 18. j 61,815 38 The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion, when it says the Tomato should receive particular atten tion from our farmers. Its extensive cultivation is ne cessary for the preservation of the health of oui soldiers. The Tomato seems to have a direct and peculiar action on the liver, producing all the tieneficial effects of mer curial preparations without any of the injurious.. It is said that the great success of the celebrated Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous, to the present un happy condition of our country, was to be found upon the sideboard of thousands of Southern families, was owing to its principal ingredient being the active princi ple of this plant; In confirmation of its valae, we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark that when he'felt unwell in the spring of tho year, or during the warm months of summer and fall, he 'knew that it arose from the torpor of his liver, and he inva riably relieved himself by partaking freely of these Bit ters his meals. We trust that our troops will be sup plied with the above Bitters, if they can be procured, or if not, let them have an abundant supply of the Tomato, as it is both hygienic and nourishing. 8869,126 37 S—T—lB6o—X. S-T-1860-X. - 3 S—T—lB6o—X. That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of those Bitters, we submit a partial formula of the articles of which tboy are composed: ST. OROIX RUM. ST. CROIX RUM. The tonic properties of pure St Croix Bum are well known, and it has long been recommended byPhvaiclans. It if distilled from the Sugar Cane Plant, and that we use is selected with great care from the estates of a few planters in the interior of that island. C ALISAYA, PR KING’S BARK, OALI3AYA, OB KING’S BASK, ■ —T—^ CAUSAYA, OB RING’S BARK, -'v-'--.—< -18*- . • UAIiIS&TI,-OR-KING’S BARK, —~69— i" ‘ r. _ CAIiISAYAjOB KING’S BABK, Was-unkuownto civili zatlonuntilthe middle of the Se venteenth century. The . natives of.. Pern are gene rally: supposed to have long previously been acquainted with ita-most wonderful- qualities. Humboidtmakes favora blemention of the febrifuge qualities of this article as an antidote to Fever and Ague; Intermittent and Malarious Feverst in his extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of ;the Viceroy of' Peru, having in herown person experienced the beneficial effect of the bark, is said, on her return tQ,Bpain, in the year 1640, to have first fntroduced this remedy into Europe. After its introduction it was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the enormous sum of %ts\oeight in silver}, Prom this circumstance it was called the Jesuit Powder, a title which it retained for many years, fn.1668, we are told that an Englishman, by the name of Sir John Talbot, employed it with great, suc cess in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague t Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weak ness and Delility, Falpitation of the Heart, Diarrhma t &cAc., under the name of English powder. At length, In the y ear 1679, he sold the secret of its origin and pre paration to Lords XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is - now a standard remedy, and is employed in the prepara tion of the Plantation Bitters. (See U. S. Alodical Dis pensatory.) OASOARILLA BARK . OASOARILLA BARK >' CASOABXLJtA BARK Is another important ingredient. It was known in Gar many as early as 1790, and muQh used as a substitute for Peruvian Syrup. It is employed as a gentle' stimulant and tonic in Dyspepsia, Chronio Diarrhoea; Colic, Dyaen tery, and diseases of tin stomach and bowels. DANDELION DANDELION DANDELION DANDELION Is used for Inflammation of-the Liver and Spleen; gin casesof bilory secretions and dropaical affections de pendentu pen obstructions of the abdominal -viscera) and derangements of the digestive organs generally, CHAMOMILE FLO WEBS , CHAMOMILE FLOWERS Are used for enfeebled dipeation and want of appetite, . WINTERGBEEff Is a medicinal plant of vary great efficiency, agd is espe cially valuable in Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Nephritic Affections. LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, LAVENDER FLOWERS, An aromatic stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility, generous to'the palate and stomach, just the thing forweakanl delicate females,- Is another- ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir tues, used in tbe preparation of these Bitters. It is-a native of Brazil, and, as yet, unknown to the commerce of the world, A Spanish writer eays;... ...... Mf= # • # * # 5 Administered; with Bfc. Croix Sam, it never fails to relieve Headache, Languidness t vans Disturbed Sleep; dsc., and that it is used with great effect by tbe Brazilian, Spanish, and PeruYian ladies to heighten their color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition and brilliancy to the complexion. We withhold its name from the public for the present. - S-T-18GO-X. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. i . Thoy purify, strengthen, and invigorate. >. They ertnto n iM«ithv spraUto. . They are an antidote to change ofwaterani - shey”overcome effects of diseipaUdn and-late hours. - " They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic andintermittent fevers. They purify the breath mid acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Oonstipation.‘ . They enre Biarrbcea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the boat Bitters in the world. Theymakethe weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s ■ great re storer. They are made of pure St Oroix Eum, the cele brated Calisaya .Bark, roota:ahd herba, and are- taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time elf day. Particularly recemmonded. to delicate per sons requiring a gentle stimulant. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, , OR OR OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC, Are put up in Patent bottles, representing a Swiss cot tage, and an ornament to the • SIDEBOARD ■ SEA SICKNESS. Travellers by railroad, or upon the inland rivers, wbon the great change ol water is such a prolific cause or in cipient disease, like - • ' _ Bilious, Intermittent’Agne and Chill Severs, ‘ Bilious, Intermittent Ague and Chili Fevers, Bilions, Intermittent ague and Chill levers, • May feel a certain reliance if they It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the reputation of these Bitters upon their merits. Every ingredient 1b warranted ns stated: Be careful that every botUo hoars tho fao-BimUo signa- the proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & 00., PEAKE’S PLANTATION - BITTEBS Are Bold by •. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, A COWDEN, . No. 26 North SIXTH Street. • t■■ u _ SATON No. 25 South EIGHTH Stroet DYOTT & 00., , No. 232 North SECOND Street. And all the principal Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Restaurants in Philadelphia. P. H. DRAKE Sc CO., , No: 202' Broadway, New Tork- F.'H. DRAKE & GO., ? York. - - P. Hi DRAKES CO., jyT-mth9f No. 353 BroadWW, Neff Tork. MEDICINAL. - - 8.-T.-1860-X. ST. OROIX ROM. S—T—lB6o—X ’ SEA SICKNESS. PROTECT' THEMSELVES PROTECT THEMSELVES PLANTATION BITTERS. PLANTATION BITTERS. NEW TORK. MEDICINAL. Read the following : The opinions of medical men,-after haviogbsen by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, In the application of Electricity as ft thera peutic agent. Extracts of Loiters from medical men, after having fnily tented the dhcovery of Prof. BOLLES: W. R. WELLS, fit. D , Buffalo, N. Y., after ft year’s practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows: X think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, Correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure ail curable diseasos. My experience and Buccees, alter extensive practice, fally warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease, I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful .Electrician tiltin'all the Apathies ”on earth besides , Buffalo, N. Y. *W. R. WELLS, M. D. D. MCCARTHY, M. D. : lam fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood • Recording to its polarities and their relations to the fixed laws of tbe.vital economy, as taught by yon, lathe most powerful, mnnaye&bie, and effluent agent known to man tor the relief of pain and core of disease. I would far- Hher state that I have for the past few weeks used Elec tricity in my practice, to the exclusion of nearly all other remedies,- and have been eminently successful, and con eider ic a universal therapeutic. Dayton, Ohio. D, MCCARTHY, M. D. P.W. MANSFIELD, fiT. D.: . For the last nine months I have made Electricity aspe cialty, and my faith is daily increasing inits therapeutic effects, end I believ , when applied according to your discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, among which are numerous cases never benefited by medicine. N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, 51. D. AMOS GRAY, H. D.: _ * ■' I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro fcßtion to avail themselves of an opportunity of becom ing acquainted with Prof. Boiled new method of applying Electricity, which I think is not known to medical men, except those who have availed ihemselves of his instruc tion, :forlam very confident that much injury must be the result of a wrong, unskilful application of so power ful an agent. iUIIOS GBA.Y, M. D» : Detroit* Michigan, H.'G.cKIRBT, M, D,: What I bare now to say is from actual observation* as I havespent most of nay time for the last two month!) with Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec trical agent,oo from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day, 'Buffering from almost every form of chronic disease 5 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. KIRBY, M.P. . Cincinnati, Ohio. - DAYID.THUBSTON, M. B.: I believe your discovery to be a reliable therapeutic agen*, and feel it my duty to recommend it. Since I have received instruction from you I have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Chorea, Amonorrhcea, and Congestion; and find that X have the same success that you had when I was under your instruction. I in variably recommind medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming acquainted with your sew method of applying Electricitv. Detroit, Michigan DAVID THURSTON, M. D, MARVIN GODDABD, M. D. Prof. Holies: A great revolution in my mind and prac tice has taken place since I became acquainted with your hew discovery of applying Galvanism,' Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a safe therapeutic 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. .CLEVELAND, Ohio. M ABYIN GODDARD, M. D. Boohesteu, K. Y., Sept ioj 1859. Prof. -Bolles—Dear Sir : The more I investigate this system of practice, the more confident X am that it is all powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh is heir. : .. _. -... .. You, who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it Is the only reliable system of cure for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It Is strange that physicians have become so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that tbey will cloße their eyes against the light now beam tog forth through thiß system of practice. All other sys tems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun. p.shedd, ar. D, Prof. BOLLES ; The nearer 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: BQbject, and seen nothing to reference to > our theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you, and tbs onlyreli able system extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours, Toronto. - OHas. BANDALL, M. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years* practice, fifteen to Allopathy and fifteen in Homceo pathy : • • . . / . Prof. Bolles—Dear Sir : I never have, since you gave meinstructioc in your new discovery of applying Electri city, and God forgive me if I in the future ever do, practice either Bomceopathy or Allopathy. I have betn strictly go verned by the philosophy you laid ddwr, and for the best of reasons—namely >That lam generally successful, and I frankly say to you that I am done with medicine forever. ; My success has been great since I have been in New ark, N. J. JAMESP. GREVBB, M.D., ' 2C6.Piee street, Philadelphia. K. B —ln to the above extracts, ProL B. could furnish'over one thousand, folly showing that he is wellknown to the medical and scientific world as the dis coverer ef all that is reliable in the therapeutic admini stration of Electricity, and that all other operators now to the different cities (except.those qualified by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Pref. B. takes this oc casion to caution the community against charlatans. Office 1520 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia : N. B —Medical men and others who desire ft know- my discovery can enter for a full course of lec tures at any time. jyl7-0m rp ARRANT’S EF.FEBVEBOENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Bfodiclne has .universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Mkdiqal Profession and the Public as the ' •- ■ most BPFioirar and agrbxaplb SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect to BilieuE and Febrile Diseaaes, Costivenes#, Stok Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite,.lndiges- ' tion, Acidity or the Stomach, Torpidly of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic - Affections, travel, Kies, AMD ALL COMPLAINTS WBXXD A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB PUB GATIYE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the . wants of Traveller by Sea and Land, Residents to Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chaste. J L ‘. It is to the fonn'of a Powder, carefully put up in bottle* to keep in any climate, and ' merelyrequlres water pomx*T upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., Ho. 37S GBBENWXOIi Street, comer "Warren at . NEW YOBK, »p2l-ly And for sale by Druggist. gsnerally. PILES, FISTULA, AND LIVER DISEASE *A certain acd cormancat cure, from one to fifty years' staniling, without the aid of the knife. Satisfactory.reference given. PR. PICKISTG, No. 1021 MARKET Street. jyls-tutta2w« ✓ T\OCTOH A. H. STEYmS, / XJ late of New Tork. 1b now curing all kmdsof / Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Gen- I tlemen, by the various modes in which he applies I ELECTRO-MAGNETISM He baa located himself ■ permanently at 1418 South RENN Square, Philadel phia. The location is a very central one to the car, as well as pleasant to those who choose to take board m lathe Doctor’s family while ULder treatment. .1 Inferences and certificates of cures, from many . V of tbe first cl asses in this city and elsewhere, may be # examined at the office. J CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. / jel4-Btuth3m .. O.LUTEN CAPSULES PURE OOD-LJVER OIL. The. repugnance of most; patients to COD -LIY3BB OIL, and thelnabflity of many to take it at all, has in duced various forms 'of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the. Medical Profession. Some of them answer in spatial eases, but more often the vehioto neutralize* the usual effect of tbe Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, &c„ to invalids, induced by disgust of tbs' Oil, la entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have; been much need lately in Europe, the experience there of the geod*re sults from their use inboth hospital and private practice, aside fromthenaiurallysuggestedadvantages,aresul fltient to: wanant our claiming the virtu eswe do for them, feeling assured their use wSi xeeult In benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by ’ WYETH? & BROTHER. 141 Q W ALHBT Street. Phflßdolwhia TRUSSES MHS. JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRA IM. TED SHFrOBTEBSi FOB , and yia only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La ttes and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to. avoid counterfeits.) .Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and tignatores, aid! tiso on tne with testimonials. -- 0018-tutiurtf GKUC£IU£S AN© Provisions Tjy 0 FAMILIES RESIDING ■ Iff SHH ' EURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROGEBIESrTEAS; &0„ &0. ALBERT O. ROBERTS. jtffl-tr CORNER ELEVENT-HAND VINE STB. TTERT CHOICE OOLONG TEA at V 76 cento per pound. . JAMBS HOMER A SON, SEVENTH and NOBLE, and jy2 - • iSIXTH and WOOD. TONE OLD JAMAICA COFBEE- X? Fresh roasted evory. day. JAMES HOMER S SON, SEVENTH-an 4 NOBLE, and jy2 a SIXTH and WOOD. New mackerel. 160 Bbls New Large No. 8 Mackorel. "160 Half Bbls “ « . In store and and for silo by ■_ MTOFHY Sc KOONS, Jel4-tf No. IJ6 North WHARVES. TUTACKEBEL, HEEBING, SHAD, ItX &0., ao. 3,600 Bbls Mass Nob. 1, % and 3 Mackerel, late o&ught fat fish, in assorted packages. 2,000 Bbls New Eaatport, Fortune Ray, and Halifax Herring." 2,500 Boxes Lubeo, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring. . X5O Bbls New Moss Shad. *260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, Ao. In store and for sale by MURFHT A KOONB,. . jel4.tr - No. 146 North WHARVES. LATOUR OLIVE 01L.—463 baskets LATOUB OLIVE OIL,-jest received, and for sale by JAHBETOHE A LAVERGNE, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street;-; . CAUTION.—Having seen a spurious article cl Oil > branded “J. Latonr,” we canUon the snbUo against tnrohaslDg the same, as the genuine J. Latonr Oilcan f-^ OTr ‘ a “ n,7 &TOH» ! A iAVEBGNk, • mvlS-tr 20* and 204 Bonth FRONT Street pOTTON SAIL DTJOK AND OAN- TAB, of allnnmbeni and brand*. ' ' y Jtovea*i Duck Awning Twfllfl,of allfleocriptioiii,tof AlM>r P&per MsanEMtarfin* Dri« Telti, from Ito I 10IJO818ABW, Bjt-t SAXES BY AUCTION. TORN B. MYERS. & CO.,..AUC tJ TIONEEBS, Nos. 232 and 234 MABKBT Straet. SALE OF DBF GOODS. ’ THIS MORNING, July 24, at 10 o’clock, pn.4 months* credit. FIRST FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, July 29ili, on fanr.momhs* credit— -1000 packages Boots and Shoes, Ac, PANCOAST & WAENOCK, AUC TIONEERS, Nos. 218 MA.BEET Street. Philip fok.d & co., AUCTION EERS, 526 MARKET and 622 COMMERCE Sts. FIRST .FALL BALE OF 1862 SAXE OP 1,600 OASES BOOrS, “SHOES, BRO GANS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. ♦Tidy 31. ai 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by. cata logue, 1,600 cases menboys 1 , and youths’calf.,'kfp, grain, and thick boots; calf, tip, and enamelled brogans: Congress gaiters, Scotch ties, Balmoral boots. Ac.- wo men*s, mißSPs’, and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, mo rocco, end en&mellfd heeled" boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, bmkir,s, Balmorals, Ac; Also, a large assort rnenhof first-class city-made goods. , Gpen for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. Furness, brinley, & go., «"o. 429 MARKET BTBEBT. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COUIITFOR X THE O_F. PHILADELPHIA. Estate of THOMAS 8. K. FASSlTT,deceased. •The Auditor appointed by fcbe Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of T. PAULDING and HORACE FaSSITT, surviving executors of THOSIAS 8. B. FA3- &ITT, deceased, and to report distribution of balance in the bands of tbo accountant, will meet .the parties inte rested h r the purpose* of his appointment, on THU S 3 DAT, Augusts, 1882. at 4 o’clock P. M;, at his office, S. E. comer SIXTH and WALNUT, in the city of Phi ladelphia. ** jy22-tutbsst D. W. O’BRIEN, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR X THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of E. BOAK, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, settle, and adjust the accountof JOHN Me X BTHUR, adminis trator of the estate of E. BOAK, deceased, and to report distribution of .the balance in the hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of bis appointment, on THURSDAY, August 7th, 1862, at 2 o’ckicfc P.M.yat hia office, 8. E corner SIXTH and WALNUT, in the city of Philadelphia. jy22 tuthsst D. W/O’BRIEN, Auditor, Tl/TAESHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of I*l a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWA.IiA.- DER, Judge of. the District Uourt of the United States, la and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, will bo sold, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLGWHILL -BTREET. WHARF, on TUESDAY, July 29,1882, at 12 o’clock fil., the scht oner BOWEN A, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board. The cargo consists of pig lead, printing paper, oil, tea, soda ash, hops, cigars, cotton cards, pepper, block tin, shoes, shot, shoe thread, and sheathing copper. The goods will he arranged for examination on the morning of sale. WILLIAM MILLWABD, XL S. Marshal Eastern District of Penoa. * Philapelphia, July 17,1882. • jelB-6fc T7NITED STATES, EASTERN DIS- U TRICTOF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. . THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF; PENNSYLVANIA,: GREETING: WHEREAS, The District Court of‘the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United' States of America, hath-decreed all per sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest‘in the schooner WINTER SHRUB, whereof Is • master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, captured as prize by the United States steamer HUNCHBACK, and the’Uaited States gunboat WHITEHEAD, commanded respectively by acting Lieutenant E. R Colhouu and acting Master 0. A. Treisb, to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at thetimb 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, hy publishing these presents in at least two of the dally newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligtn ee?y you do monish and cife, 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 WINTER SHBUB, and the cargo laden on board thereof, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEB, the Judge of the said court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presente, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner WINTER SHRUB, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchan dise laden on board there&f, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their ene mies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further to do and receive in tins 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 intima ted,} that If they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a rea sonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture,- and maiyprouoxmce that the said schooner WINTER SHRUB; her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemiesbf the United States of: Ame rica, and as goods of their’enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad ' judged and condemned as lawful prize, thd absence, or rather contumacy, of the persona so cited and intimated . in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the Baid'District Court what youehall do in.the premises, together with these presents. Witness the ?; Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Pliiladelphia, this twenty-first day of JULY, A. D. 1862, and iu the eighty-seventh yew of the Independence of the said United States. j}23-3t G. B. FOX, Clerk District Court. COAt,. riOAL.—THE U N D E R SI GNKB %-J beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT,from SOBKE-BTBB3T WHARF, on the Delaware, to'their Yard, northwest corner of'EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality o! LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at tbi lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. • > JOS. WALTON A 00., Office; 112 South SECOND Street, fart EIGHTM ana •WB.ROW. mhl-tf MACHINERY Aim XROR. 8. SMITH BTE AM FITTING. SAMUEL SMITH & CO., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBEBS* No. 515 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatus for beating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dwellings. Greenhouses, &c. <fcc., by Btcam. Apparatus for Soap and Caudle Manufactories. ’ Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, Ac., fitted uj fax.a superior manner. ■' , Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. - Galvanized Tubeß for Cemetery Lots. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, sr Gas. . ' ■ . Havefor sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Fittings, &o. Agents for Steam Pumps. jy4-2n> J.TjHKtHAX U2JHIOK, ' 'JfILLIAH S. HS**lO*, ■ t joint n.aovx,, ...... QOXJTHWAKK lOUNBBY, O ' FHTTH AND WASHINGTOH BTBEBTS, PHILADELPHIA, " HEREICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam JEngtne% for land, river, and marine service. .Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o. s Gael* tags of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-I'rame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshop, Ball roadStations, &c. ■ Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Improved construction, . Every description of Plantation. Machinery, snob Sf Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, *©, • Bole Agents for N. Biilleux’s Patent Sugar Boning Apparatus sNeamyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and A*- pinwall St Wolsey’s Patent Centrifagalßngar Draining Machine tos-« PENN: STEAM ENGINE affifffni AND BOILBB WORKS.—NEASTB ' A LEVY, PEAOTIOAL AND THEOEETIOAL EHQI EEEES, MACHINISTS,BOILEB-MAKEBB, BLACK* SMITHS, ana FOUNDERS, having, for many ye***, . been in'successfhl operation, and been exclusively «»-■ gaged in bonding and repairing Marine andßiver Bn gines,high and Boilers, Water Tanks,. Propellers, &c., &c., respectfully offer their services Sc the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En gines of all sizes, Mariney Biver, and Stationary, baying toto of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe* cnte orders with Quick despatch* . Every description oi pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tuboiary and Cylinder Boilersycrf toe best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of a£ adzes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions: 801 l Turning, Screw-Gutting, and all other work oonnected with the above business. Brewings and Specifications for aH work done at th«b establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and -are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., &c., for rais ing heavyer.light weights. JACOB 0. NJIAFE*, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMEB Streets. IV / TOIIGAN, OB,iv r STEA- M-3311. ENGINE BBILDEBB, Iron E6nnaera,-~* General MacMnlit* and Boiler Maker*, 80. IXIO <JAfr X.PWHIIJ-, Street. PMlaaeinhle. ‘ telB.lr eSFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AJ?D BEAMING EAILBOAD COStPANT. Philadelphia; June 28, 1862, The BATBB of FREIGHT and TOIIIIS on ANTHRA CITE 00AIi transported, by tills Company 'will be as fol lows during the month of JOLT} 1862: ■ ■ , From " . To Bichm’d” To Philada,' Port Carbon.....*-......,. .* .81*18 . M0untCarb0n.....e........ 177 '147 Bcbuylkffl Haven..... 1.70 1.40 Auburn..... ....1.60 1.30 Port C1int0n,................ . 1,55 , 1.25 Daring the month of AUGUST, .1862,• the rates will be Mfbilows; .'rcProm- To Blchm’d. To Philada. PorfcCarbon ............... 81.98 81.68 . Mount Carb0n.............. 1.97 1.67 Schuylkill Haven,..., 1.90 1.80 Auburn.................... 1.80 1.60 P0rtC1int0n.,.............. 1.75 1.45 On and after SEPTfifiIBBB 1, 1863, the rates will be aatoliowa:, •' Prom - To Bicbm’d ToPMlada. Port Carb0n................ $218:: . Motmt Carbon.; : 2.17 s . I£7'. Schuylkill Haven. 2,10 H? Anbum...... 2.00 1.70 P0rtC1int0n................ 1.95 1.65 By order of the Board of Managers je3o-3ra ' . a , W. H, WEBB, Secretary. TIMM EFFORTS HATE BEEN IM. made to preserve the fom and features ot the dead, without the usual mode, se -repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body,ln Ice. This difficulty has been overcome by flood’s air. fight PATENT BOXES. Cold air Is the medium used—acting aa a preservative—in the warmest weather, arid for any length of time required, likewise, bodieatnay be conyeyed hnndredsof miles with perfect safety,'and iri a good Btate of preservation. - ! , : ■ ... JOHN GOOD, Undertaker, ’• i ' ■ No. 921SPBTJOE Street. N. B—Bead, Metalllo and other coffins, furnished at the shortest notice. Hearses and carriages of the beat Quality. Lots, half lots, and single graves, in the different ceme teries:- one superior lot in Mount Moriah Cemetery; one, two, three, or four hundred feet,' can be had cheap for cash, or trade. BM*BEH0»8-Hr. BAMOTB JACKSON, 22i South EIfIHTH Street; Hr. J. H. B. McGWHAAN, 1029 WAIiNTJT Street. myg-thstuSm ■bAY RUM.—AN INVOICE OF lD very superior BAT BUM, in Quarter oasks» just reooivod and for sale by CHAS, B, OABSTAIB9, iU 129 WAIiHCT wni aX GBAHITS Stmts; BAI.ES bit auction. M THOMAS k SONS, « Hoe. 189 Had 141 Basts KHJ2TE Street tIAKD.—-Onr srlsthie mnrniay, St the Auction Sto-c, will complies brooatelle parlor fomiture, elegant w%rd roStf, walnut vtrf robe with mirror door," handsome burtons, centre table., fine curtains, carpets, Ac. Sale Kos, 359 and 341 Sooth Fourth Street, BOBEWDOD Ftiimi-URlt, KtBOAVT WABD BOBKS, CTJSTA3KS, FrffE CABPBTB THIS MOTtNINU At 9 o'clock,- at the Auction Store, elegant rosewood furmtor-, comprising large wardrobe, ’.ail'a’ wardrobe, ladies’ wardrobe, mirror door, elegant bureau?, handsome tables, eofae, chairs, fine carpets, elegant curtains, So. - Also, 2 bagatelle tables - Also, a superior fire-proof chest, made br Brans * W Rtscs. Also, an as?ortmer,t >f saddler y, part of a pries cargo, consisting of side-saddles, bridles, anreingtes, girths, Sc. mvr™,, Ncir,l > BlCTtnth Street. HODBEHOLD JtrRNITXm*. PTAJTO, OAEPETS, Ac, _ ON FRIDAY MORNING. 2oth inrt., at 10 o’clock, at No. 93? North Eleventh ■treat, above Poplar, the household furniture, piano forte, carpets, &c. .US'" May be examine! at 8 o'clock on the marnta* of the sale.. Sftlß No. 622 Walnut Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRROR. BINE TA PESTRY CARPETS. MATTRES3ES, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING, 291 h inßt., by catalogue, at No. 522 Walnut street, the superior furniture, fine French- plate mantel mirror, fine tsneslrr carpets,.fine h&tr mattresses, Ac. May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning «y the sale, with catalogues TyOBES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER JLtA. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, seutheMt comer of SIXTH and RAGE Streets. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAL*. _ Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English, Swigs, sod Frepch watches for less than half the usual setting prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred dottiin each Cold chains from 40 to 60 cents per dwt. Piano* cheap. ml u , ' T^KE NOTICE. highest possible price is loaned on goods at STa oi n? Principal Establishments southeast corner sixth md Race streets. At least one-fftini more than at any other establishment in this city. NATHANS* PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT. - * 5250,0Q9 TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on diamonds, gold and Bilver plate, watches, jewelry, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. TOb establishment has large fire and thief-proof 98&m for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on. the premises. ; ESTABLISHED: FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS *O“ All large loans made at this the Principal Esta blishment. fET Charges greatly reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE.: One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O. One very fine toned piano-forte, price only SSQ. TSJOTIOB.—OWING TO THE AD -*-y YAKCE in f-xchango, and the Government Tax on Tickets, this Company is obliged to raise the price of outward passage, and by Steamers sailing after Ist An gnst, the following rates will be charged: mn CA81N......885001 3TEEBAGE,.. ..835.00 do t010nd0n......90 00 do t080ndm....38.00 do to Faria........9500 do to Faria...... dS.O9 :do to Hamburg.... 95.001 do to Hamburg. ,40.00 JOIIN G. DAM, Agent. STEAM WEEKLY TO U vebPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company intend despatching their foil powered Clyde built iron steamships as follows: CITY OF NEW YORK.. Saturday, 26th July. CITY OF WASHINGTON.Saturday, 2d August. ETNA..,.. ...... Saturday, 9th August And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, from PIER No. 44, North Rivet. FIRST CA81N..... .$75.00 5TEERAGE........539.09 - do toloadon 8000 do to L0nd0n....33.00 do. t0'PanX......,8500 do to Paris 38:00 do to Hamburg,... 85.00 do to Hamburg. .35.00 Passengers aleo forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp &c , at equally low rat«*s. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, .15,. 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, £8.3. From Queenstown, £6.0. Tickets are sold here at the current rate, of exchange, enabling people to send for their friends.. These steamers have superior accommodations f3r paa sengers; are etroDgly built i» water-tight Iron sections, and carry Patent Fire Annihilatorß. Experienced Sur geons are attached to e*»ch Steamer. For- further information, apply in Liverpool to WIL LIAM. INMAN. Agent, 22 Water St* eat} in Glasgow to ALIFX.-MALCOLRt, 5St Enoch Square j in Qneeuß tov?n toiO. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO : in London to EIYFS A MACEY, 61 King William Street; in Paristo JULES; DJTQOUEi 46 Roe Notra Dame Dea Yictoirea, Place de la Domes; in New York to JOHN G. DALIS, 16 Broadway, or at the Coroeany’s Office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. jj2l-tA2 BOSTON A'ND PHTLA ■SMffljnfc. PEL PHI A STEAMSHIP LlNE—Safest from each port every ten days—From Pine-street Wharf' on SATURDAY, Jul* 19. The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sal! from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on. TUESDAY MOBBING, ths. 29th of July, at 10 o'clock : and from Poston for PhH*-' delpbia, on WEDNESDAY, Jnl* 23, at 4 P.M. ] InstiraDce one-half that by sail vessels.. Freight taken at fair rates. \ Shippers wiD please send their bills of Lading goods. - \ Forfreighior passage, having fine accommodation*, apply to HENRY TTINSOB & 00., | Sell 332 SOUTH WHARVES BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAK- SHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALI#- ING AT CORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins. CHINA. Cap*. Anderson. PERSIA, Capt.Xott. ASIA. Cftpt. Cook. ARABIA, Capt Stone. ECBQPA, Cept. J. Leitefc. AFRICA, Cept. Shannon. CANADA, Cftpt.Muir. AMERICA, GaptMoodie. Capt. A: Syria. AUSTRALASIAN Tbeseyeßsels carry a clear whit© light at meat head \ green on starboard bow ; rad <m port bow. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. . Pa55age........... «,,.**«. Second Cabin P0ttage.,..,....,,...r..,..,, T 6 FROM BOSTON TO LIVE SPOOL, - ' Chief Cabin Passage.... ..$llO- - Soond CabinPaßsage,.... 60 ! The Passage money by the steamships sailing after let AUGUST will be ; ; FROM NEW. YORK. . CJbjef Cabin.................... Second Cabin............. FROM BOSTON F. O'SFBI&fc. Chief Cabin,.... Second Cabin, BCOTIA., JHJ80PA...... PER51A....... A51A.......... ABSTBABASiATj.’ do. -UVTork, WedneWy, An* 18. do.fioston, IVed Dead ay, 5C0T1A........... do. & .York, Wednesday, Aog.2T» Berths uot secured until ’paid for. „ ; An experienced surgeon on board. Ihe owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or M«tale, unless hiHs o! lading are signed therefor, and the value, thereof therein expressed. Bor freight or passage apply to E, GUN ABB, 4 BOWLING GBEEN, He w York.; rL B. 0. & T G.’BATES, 3 103 STATE Street, .Boaton#_ Or. to -re jy!4 .* eob nbw YOEK—THIS mu , MMr *bpay—despatch and swiftsum jLINES—TIA DELAWABE ANDBABITAN OAN AIL ,Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at If - andfi P-M. -.4 • Forfreight, which will be taken on accommodating terms.apply to WM. SL BAIRD A 00., my2l~tf. . 132 Sonth DELAWARE Avene* - ur—fob new- York. NBMSb HEW. DAILY LINE, via Delaware and Baritsn Oanal. . . ' Philadelphia and. New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave dally at a P. It,'. dettvec ing their cargoes in New York the following day. freights taken at reasonable rates. vm. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHABYBS, Philadelphia. V >-r= JAMBS HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST BTYBB. Near-York. JXLT3MINATIW6 011,8. «T UCIFER” OIL WORKS. lJ 100 hbls «I,nrtter” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn ail the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant tana, vnthou* eras tin* the wick, and btit etowly. Barrels lined wlnt glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMTH, & PEARSALL, fe2l-tf Office 615 MARKET Street 0A U TW> N • The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS’ SOARES Has induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offer them as «E AIBBANKS’ 80ALEB,” and purchasers have thereby, to mahy Instances, been sabjected to fram! and imposition. V AIBBANKS’ SCALES are manutoo lured only by the original inventors, *.% T. FAIR BANKS A 00., and are adapted to ever r branch of the business, where a oorrect and durable Scales is renuirsd. FAIRBANKS & EWTNa, General Agents, ‘wM-tt -' HALLs TIA CHESTNUT B*. fVAI^QN.— Poring to the popularity and complete sncceea waich onr FATJSNT; SELF ADJUSTING CLOTHES-WRINGER bi|s met with, other partiee are endeavoring to sell their inferior mA chines, by adopting onr name of M SELF-ADJUSTING 5 as a meana to deceive the public, o : * • _ We, therefore, give notice that onr name wffi be plainly stamped on each Machine manufactured and sola by as, • and none others are genuine. Any one using onr trade mark wffi be dealt with aocordtog to law;: n^--_WTp ; Mr. L.R. SNOW,- corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Philadelphia, ia onr SOLE AGENTforPenn syivaUW. 1 HALEY, MOBSB. * BOYDEN, je24tae!2 _ _ . *’ " ' ' . BIOTINA ROOFINO, i lIABUFIOTOBID By *H* UNITED STATES BIOTINA BOOBING COMPANY, ■ . . No. 9 GOBE BLOCK, i Corner GBEENahd PITTS Streets, Boston, Mass. This Portable Booflng Is the only art!ole ever offered to the nnhlio which Is ready prepared to go on the root without any finishing operation. It is light, toruttomt, and taiilv applied, and can be safely ported to any part of the world. It will not tovaf er discolor water running over, or lying on it, and to, in m respects, a very desirable article. Ita non-condnotin# rpropertloi -adapt St especially to covering manufactories of various kinds: and it is confidently offered to the pnblic afler a test of fonr years toidl varieties of effinato and temperature, tor coveting all kinds of roots, «•* or etched, Noether with cars, steamboats, Ac. ' ■ It is both chtap and dnrobZe.Agenta • whom liberal inducements are offered. Send ferjampie, circular, Ao., with’ particulars, to “O. B. BOOTING CO.. No. 8 GOBE BLOCK. Boston.” an24-8m mO THE DISEABED OF ALL X CLASSES.—AII snb-aonte »nd chronic disease, cured by special gtaanteo at 1230 WALHOT Streep Philadelphia, and to case of a Mlore no charge is mad*. Professor BOLLBB, the founder qfthit rttwpracMt*, will tuperiniend the treatment of all cases hmtetf. a SropWet MDtaioin* a mnlHtnde or certtfioatM of thoj* erned, al» letters and compltaentary re»lußons from medical toon and others will bo giyen Ac ony person Lectures are constantly given at 1220, tomedloMm» ■. and others who-dedr* ahnowledge of my disoovCT. to applying Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. Con sultation free.' . . . apio-aro _ “VT UTS. Almonds, Craam Nuts, Grenoble Nuts, Bordeaux Walnuts, Pea Nuts, Fil berts, Pec an Nuts, to store andfor Bale by . ■ ‘ BHODES A WILLIAMS, },« 107 Sontb-WATEB Street. ALIVE OIL.—An invoice of “Oar- U ter#*” pare OUve OU iustreceived pet Oceaa. S. OABBTAIBS, ■ jy* • No. 126 WALNUT and 21 QBAHITE -fita. ThAivrpmi^F^PRINTING, Bart and ■X Cheapest tatheCity,»iKOTOW ALT *,BBOWN*a, m Sana MONTH art, • i - GREAT BARGAINS. SHIPPING. BATES OE PASSAGE. .*l2B .leaves N. York, JaTylft. . do. BoFton.Weduesday, Jolj 23* . do. N. York, Wednesday, July 38, .. do, Boston, Wednesday, Ainjj, 8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers