William D. Kelley. [Prom •• Notable Men In the House.” By Howard Gly- don.] _ Judge Kelley is the orator ef the House. In possession ef a pleasing person, a rioh, musiaal voice; an almost unexampled command of words, brimming with ideas (from his eager sympathy with'all the great forward movements of the time); rejoicing in a sonl on fire with indignation toward the Wrong, and loving as a woman’s for tho Eight; he cannot be otherwise than an orator —the people’s orator, the pleader for the Right, the advooate for the wronged ; and the more lowly and despised the victim, the more earnest his advocacy. The oham pion of the masses—a leader and a captain in the marches of civilization —his olarion-shouts quicken ing the dead, oonfirming the weak, oheoring the living, and resolving all hearts on victory or doath! The Union of these States, and, the great principles of Liberty, for tho security of whioh that Union was established, in him have their most eloquent advocate, and Treason its best hater. All honor to Philadelphia for her wise improvement of this eventful period, by her eleotion to the notional councils of William D. Kelley. Her glorious old patriots of* the early time will sleep all the better, knowing that this eagle-eyed sentinel walks the ramparts. , ln , William D. Kelley was born on the 12m of April, 1814, in the city of Philadelphia. His father, David Kelley, son of Major John Kelley, who served with the Jersey troops throughout the Revolutionary War, was a successful watchmaker and jeweler, until a short period before his death, in 1817. After the dembe of her husband, his mother estab lished a leading boarding-house, aod at a proper age her only son wa3 placed, as boys in moderate circumstances in a city are, at the nearest school, where he obtained the rudiments of an English education. ~. When little more than eleven years old he en tered the printing-office of Jasper Harding, as a copy-reader, and during his fourteenth year ap. pi enticed himself, for a term of more than six years and three months, to Messrs. Rickards & Dubosq, jewelers. Be had stipulatedfor freedom at twenty, in view of his extreme youth, and has often said that luck was against him in this, as he came to v tho responsibilities of manhood at a time when the' business of the Country was so depressed that he oould find no employment, and had to devote his firstyear to accumulating debt. In the spring of 1835 be found employment with Messrs. Clark & Curry, jewelers, of Boston, with whom be remained till tbe spring of 1839. As du ring his apprenticeship he had been an active member of the Youth’s Library Company of Phila delphia, so here, though unable to unite with its membership, be availed himself of the library and exeroises of the Meabanic Apprentices’ Library. Upon leaving Boston, where he had already es tablished some reputation as a popular leoturer and effective stump speaker, he returned to his native city, and entered tbe office of Col, James Pago as a student of law. He was a radical Democrat, and took an active part in the campaign of 1840,’’speak ing almost daily from its opening ia.June, to its close in November. Fortunately, perhaps, for him, the result was disastrous to his party, and he applied himself to his professional studies with a . determination to make up, if possible, for the time hehad wasted, and thus seoured his admission to the bar at the expiration of the shortest term of study allowed by the rules of court. The professional career of Mr. Kelley was rapid and flattering. Crowded with distinguished men as the Philadelphia bar was, he had been admitted to practice but little more than three years, when lion. John K. Kane, Attorney General of Pennsyl vania, called him to the office of Proseouting Attor ney, and confided to him the administration of the criminal law in the city and county of PMladel -shia. When Attorney General Kane.. was made udge of the District Court of tbe United States, Mr. Kelley tendered bis resignation, and resumed bis general practice, This, however, proved to bo for but a brief period, for in about four months Hon. Benjamin Chnmpneys, having assumed the office of Attorney General, pressed Mr. Kelley to resume that of Prosecuting Attorney, whence, in the following spring, 1847, he was transferred to the benoh of the Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, and Oyer and Terminer, by Governor Franois R. Shunk. Few men have known so rapid a transition, to qualify them for which bb much severe study and intellectual aptitude were necessary. In less than eight years from the time he packed up his tools and quit the work-bench, he was performing the functions of Judge of a oourt, the jurisdiction of ■which extended over more than 6U0,000 people, and 'embraced the various law and equity administered by the oouits of Westminster and the Lord Chancellor. How satisfactorily to the bar and people he per ‘foirned his duties was shown at the election of 1851. By an amendment to the State Constitution the judiciary had been made elective, and the tenure of office reduced from life to ten years. Judge Kelley had deoided an important and exci ting eleotien-ease against his party, apd when the Bmcoratic Jndioial Convention met it refused to consider his claims to a nomination, and presented the name of a distinguished lawyer instead of his. The people, however, made him a candidate, and elected him by a larger majority than had ever been given to any candidate for office whose eleo tion had been at all contested in Philadelphia. The Judge continued, notwithstanding this, to vote with his old party until the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise was offeoted. This act he re garded as the sure precursor of great evils to the country; and though he had, notwithstanding his hnown sympathy with the Free-soil movement of 1848, maintained a silence becoming the proprieties of his judicial office, he was open in his denuncia tion of the Kansas*!?ebraska act, its friends and authors. He assisted in creating the Republican party, and in 1856 he accepted, with no possible chance of election, a nomination tor Congress, and resigned the judgeship. Though certain of defeat, he stumped his district vigorously; several of his addresses were reported at length, add widely circulated in pamphlet form. One of the earliest, known as his Spring-Garden Ball speech, became a text book of the oampaign, and was translated and .extensively circulated in the German and Welsh languages. .Again he opened 8n offioe, and entered at onoe upon a BuooeEsful and profitable professional career, to which he devoted himself until the People’s party of his district sent him as a delegate to the Chicago Convention. Though he went to the Con vention to sustain the claims of his State, by sup-' porting General Cameron so long as he should seem to have a chance for a nomination, he frequently informed his 00l leagues daring the journey that he would And in Abraham Lincoln or Ben Wade the candidate most acceptable to him. _ liming the exciting campaign that resulted in the success of Mr. Lincoln, he devoted himself al most exclusively to the interests of his party. It iB said that he travelled more than six thousand miles te address audiences in almost all the Border Free States, from New York to Missouri, inclusive. Meanwhile, the people of the Fourth Congres sional district of Pennsylvania reversed the judg ment they had entered against him inTB56, and by a majority of over 1,500 sent him to represent them in the councils of the nation In this grandest of.its historic periods. Mr. Kelley came to Congress an inexperienced legislator, never having Bat in any legislative body; but he came with loyal purpose, and bringing with him a strong brain, a quick heart, and a resolute spirit, already has attained that influential position in the House that most men toil for through succes sive years. In the debates of the great questions now pressing upon Congress and the nation, Me.: Kelley has taken a leading part, and his speeches are not only remarkable for their oloqaence and foroe, but have all the breadth and Bagaoity of ma tured statesmanship. Now, the ambitious young man who may road this sketch Will ask, Whence, the-source of this man’s great popularity and success? First of au, It is to »e sought in his hearty sympathy, with the masses; he has Laid his own warm heart alongside the great heart of the people, and felt its great ■pulsations until his own has learned to beat in sym pathy. Then much does he owe to his life-long, unspotted integrity, in alt relations and amid all temptations And greatly is he indebted to the in domitable will which the Almighty graciously granted him with bis being. The oppression on his seal, the hand of a muscular forearm grasping the horn of a bnil’s head—the motto, “ Take hold fear lessly.” reveals one oi the secrets of his success. THE GIT Y. The Thermometer. AUGUST T, 1861' AUGUST 7, 1862. Bam 12 m. 3 p.m. Ba.m. 12h. Sf.M. 76X *93 89 74 87 90 »S. E.byß. B.byS. Military Matters. —The recruiting business was very: brisk yesterday at all the military stations. No complaints were made except frem the,of ficers who are recruiting for the old regiments. But few can be obtained from the fact of their not being upon the aao:e footing with the new regiments. This difficulty ■will, however, be remedied upon the arrival of the muster. Jng officers and disbnrsing agents detailed by the War Department. Personß from the country who are de sirous of enlisting in Philadelphia'regiments are pre vented from doing bo from ths fact that the bounty pro vided by the city is restricted to onr own citizens. We understand, however, that this objection will shortly bo removed. Coins' Zouave Regdnunt —The 114th Pennsylvania' Volunteers, Colonel C. H. T. (Mils, will be full on Mon day next, and the gallant colonel will report one thou sand and forty.seven men ready for duty on that day.. This regiment has been formed in twenty working days. Recruits have been obtained in Germantown, Norristown, Frankford, Bnstloton, Manayunk, and other places, as well SB unite a large number from the city. ... Captain Rowland's company, recruited in Frankford, reported 114 men yesterday morning. ... Wednesday, at a war meeting in Bustleton, at which Btv. Dr. Jackson and Coi. Ooilis spoke, Blxteen recralts were obtained on the spot. ." . , , . Colonel Coliis has displayed a wonderful amount of energy in rallying bis command in so short a time, and It bids fair to be one of the star regiments of the Key stone fllate • _ ■ .. Philadelphia, Home In obedience to the or ders of General Plessontoh, Lieutenant Colonel J. Boss Snowden, commanding the Ist Begiment of Infantry, Philadelphia Home Gnard, has called for reports of the number of officers, non-commissioned officers, and pri vates, in the respective companies. A meeting of the board of officers of the regiment was held last evening at ' Spring Barden Hall. •' Anderson Troop. —We were yesterday shown. the list of accepted reornits to this battalion, and find the first of the three companies required is now full. In addition to these, Capt. Palmer hae a large list or applicants, whom he has not yet deoided to accept- This is a very satis factory result of four days’ recrultfng, when the high standard of qualification required is taken into conside ration Sergeant Ward baa telegraphed from Pttteburg, that if not limited to numbers in that city, he will en lißt eighty first-class yonng men for. the battalion, but ■ that is more than the iron city is entitled to. The Budctails,— Captain George Cullen is now en gaged in recruiting a company for the Ist Begiment p. B. W., better known bb the Baektails. His recruiting station is in Independence Square, where a tent is pitched. A line opportunity ishere offered for young men who de- Bire to distinguish themselves. Captain Nelson Muuroe Is also engaged in recruiting a company for this regiment. The company is nearly full, only a few more men being wanted, and will leave for the seat of war in about ten days. The first lieutenant is John iarly, Jr , formerly of the Minute Men of'7B, and the second-lieutenant, L. B. Meyer, of the-18th Begiment P. V. The officers are all experienced soldiers, and have seen service in the field. The headquarters of Captain Munroe is at 1220 ' Market street. , - The Union Guards —This organization, composed en tirely of men from the old district of Jlensington, Is filling Tip very rapidly, through tho exertions of Col. Adams, late of the Anderson Guards. Quite an excitement ex ists in the vicinity of the headquarters, Front and Master streets, Seventeenth ward, and the military spirit runs -very high. Four companies have already been sworn fn, •and another one will soon be ready. The Gadwalader Regiment, Col IVm F. Scbrelber ,headquarters at'tbe southwest corner of Ninth and Wal mut streets, is meeting with great success. The regiment Is well officered, aud will be one of the finest to leave the city . It is characterized by.many as the working men’s regiment. -‘The colonel was formerly a member of the Frith police district, and is an old soldier. Many mem bers of the police force have placed tlieir names on the muster-rolls, which are rapidly behig filled. . After Borne difficulty the .Philadelphia Light Guard Be glmefit has been accepted as the fourth from thiß city under the new call. The following is a list of the staff officers ; Colonel, Eilsba W. Davis; Heut colonel, James Johnson; major, Joslah Danfield; surgeon, J, Allen Bam sey ; qasrtermast'-r, John Craig. Blr. Craig is at pre sent a member-of Select Council* He has long beon con- nected with tbe Philadelphia Fire Department. Out of thirty line officers, over twenty-three have been in ao- Uve service and held commissions. Lieut. Colonel Johnson was a captain in the Ist fMl fornia* and was wounded at the battle of Gaints’ nulls. The regiment will shortly go into camp in the Twenty first ward. ___ Sward Presentation— Msgor George w. wile, or McLean’s 88th Ueglment Peaasylvouia Volunteers, who have been acting au provost guard at Alexandria, Va., has been presented by his follow.officers and tbe Union ettizens of that place with a sword of most exquisite workmanship It is valued at $BOO, and bears tbe fol lowing inscription! ; u presented to Major Geo. W. GUe, 88th Beglment Pennsylvania Volunteers, by the officers of his command and the msi chants of the city of Alexandria, Va.* as a tefctlmoLiaiof their esteem as an officer and a gentleman. Alexandria, Vfts, April 11, 1862.” The &l**jor ft as received the highest praise from the War Department for his efficiency aud strict attention tj the duties of his office, and it is rumored ihat ho will bo placed in a more prominent positieu, perhaps in cuinmaad of *n« of the new regiments from this State. The sword may be seen in Petersons* window, on Chestnut street, above Third. Distribution of the Volunteer BOUN TY FUND—As wo understand it, the committee of citizens bavins in charge Ibis patriotic iuud resolvod, on 30th July, as follows: - Resolved, That this committee will pay for each reoruit hereafter enlisted for Philadelphia regiments uo w in the field, a premium of fix dollars, to bo paid at the time of enlistment, in addition to that allowed by the United States; and at so a bounty of fifty dollars, to be paid to sucbrecrnlt, when be joins bis regiment; provided that the whole number to be recruited under, this resolution elm! I be limited to 4,000 men, and the said bounty shall be in full of all bounties, except that of @UO allowed by tbe Federal Government, and shall be paid only t 6 men to be mustered in on or beforo the first of September next. Resolved, That with a view to encourage enlistment ueder the call of the Governor of Pennsjlvauia for filty companies of volunteers in this city, and to remunerate the captains tor their expenses in organizing their com panics, this committee will, on any of tho said companies bring muttered into the service, pay to the captain thereof $5 fer each man. That on the said committee, the War De partment ordoiod, First. The establishment of a central depot or station in our city, to which recruits for regiments in the field maybe sent immediately, {lnstead of to Harrisburg,) and from thence direct to the army in gonads. Second, That an examining surgeon and a mustering and disbursing officer shall be detailed bore to muster in recruit- for the o d regiments, and pay to them tbe Go vernment premium and bounty. , . Third. That Col, Ruff has been made the said mus tering and disbursing officer for both tho old regiments and new organizations, and that tbe colonel is in funds and ready to dibbnrse when all forms shall be complied with. Fow rih We farther understand, ■ that the committee have appointed Michael Y. Baker, George Whitney, and Bibgletou A. Mercer to be the disbursing agents of the committee, end that those gentlemen will sit as such, re. crive applications,- aud decide thereon,. daily, from 9 A M. to 11 A. M., at their effire, in front of Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank. . Tbe officers and men detailed from tbe Philadelphia regiments in the Army of the Potomac for recruiting, at tho suggestion of the committee, bare not yet arrived, though expected hourly. Meanwhile, Captain Scheetz, late of General McClellan's staff, of the Pennsylvania Reserves, is enlisting, under general orders, about one hundred men per day, at his station, Chestnut, above Sixth, for the glorlons Reserves. The following prominent citizens have been appointed by Mayor Henry commissioners to superintend thedis tribntiun of: the fnnd appropriated by the Councils to new organizations: Bon. John O. Knox, Hon. John Robbins, . Colonel Wtu. Bradford, John Haseltine, Esq., Ed. Olutstead, Efq., . . Who met at 1 P. M. yeßterday, and organized by calling Mr. Knox to preside. It is expected that this commission will take an office in the immediate vicinity of tbe Beats Bouse, sit daily, and distribute the city bounty fund to organizations now being formed. The machinery necessary for the distribution of pre miums and bonntiee to all who may forthwith volunteer, appears to be perfected, and toboin the hands of re sponsible, well-known, and energetic citizen.-. There need be do delay from this time forth. Tho commission is to retain copies of ail vouchers, muster-rolls, and other evidences of claims presented to them, in cases where tbe originals are of such nature that they cannot be retained In the case of members of new erg raiza tlons, tbe evidence to be presented in behalf of claimants for the first instalment of the bounty shall be a copy, of Ihe master roll of tbe company, duly certified by the United States mnstering officer; and the evidence on be half of claimants of the second instalment to the bonnty shall be, let, that the regiment to which tbe company has been attached is complete; and 2d, that the claimant is still a member of such company. IN.br W. 6SW. BW. Volunteer Boun' Ecrijitior.s yesterday to the Volunteers were as follows: Phoenix Iron C0....51,000} Vi. L, Haddock St do,. 100 Wm. H.Bart 500 Employees of H. O. Oram & 00........ 44 50 Wm Botch Wistar— 100 Humane Hose Co., No. 4 100 Straoas 4; Goldman.... 200 George Gordon. 100 Wm. C. Bowen. 200 raon Test X. 8azin............?. .»50| Miss Maria Bretz, 50! George Grant........... 25j FROM TWENTY* EraatUß Pou]son....**.Bso J. Henry Asking,.*. ••• 25 James Ferrett.......... 5 Henry Id. Day......... 10 Charles L. Paschall.... b Joliftn White 5 William Brooks 10; A. 80rne.............. 20 ■Wen. JP.'Cooper 5 Georg© T. Jones 15 Janies 80y1en.......... 5 James Miller.*.... 50 FROM FOURTEENTH WARD. T. F. Stolesbnry .. $lOO RHCKIVBB AT ISDBPESHKSCB lUVL. J, Wyeth A 8r0.......5500 Wm. Me55er,,........5200 John S. T. Atlee, eight Morphy A-Koonsso ye&n............... 1 ?. A. Koons .......... 50 T. M, Clark .......... 6 Jacob Haelmlen. Jae.ee W™......... 100 nooeri -0'Nwf1........ - 60 L liickcroan AOo 100 William Mann 200 Joseph B. Laptley..... 600 Employees of William _ James Bobbin.... 100 Miura. 50 Deceived on Thursday,... T0ta1.... Extra Inducements to Enlist in THE 4STH REGIMENT, P. .V.—Messrs.; Evans A. B assail, theno less patrioilo than enterprising manufac turers of and dealers in Military Furnishing floods. No; 418 Arch street; have obtained permission from the pro ■ per authorities to recruit one hundred men for service in the Pennsylvania 45th, one of the beat-organised and most thoroughly-disciplined regiments now in ths field, in charge of Colonel Thomas Welsh. As an; extra incen tive. Messrs; E A H, as a personal matter, offer a bounty of ten dollars to each of the hundred men, in ad dition to all other bounties to which they will be entitled. The spirit manifested by thiß active young business house is worthy of all praise, and from indications at their warerooms—now an authorized recruiting station—their efforts to fill up the ranks of the 45tb will be speedily suc cessful. ■ The New Ironsides.— The gun ear riages for the New Ironsides are a massive combination of wrought iron and gnn metal, and, when complete, will weigh between seven and eightthonsand pounds. Eleven inch Dahlgren guns, each weighing 1,600 pounds, will be mounted upon them . . The arrangements to manage. the guns with perfect ease and to take up the recoil appear to be perfect. Of the whole number required, Mr. Carr, of the Phoonix Iron Works, makes eight, and the rest are made at Mer rick & Son’s, in this city A number of the carriages are now in the yard. The New Ironsides will make a trial trip on Monday next, after which she will return to the navy yard for the purpose of dismantling and taking on board the remainder of her stores. Considerable anxiety is manifested to hear of her success or failure. The Iron sides has but three decks, the orlop or lower deck having been'dlßpensed with, on account of the light draught of the vessel. ' . 1 Fires.—Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o’clock, a fire broke out in the coiding fac tory of Joseph Taylor, on Lydia street, below Sites street, in the Sixteenth ward. The flames were extin guished before any serious damage was done. About two o’clock, on Wodnoaday afternoon, a barn belonging to E. M, Davis, located at Sboemakertown, on tke line of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, was de stroyed by fire. The building was rented to M. Murphy, and contained eight tons of hay - and a considerable quantity of lumber. The loss is estimated at *7OO. The barn is fully insured. The Fellowship Steam Engine and Germantown Hose Company were early upon the ground, and rendered valuable service in extinguishing the flames. Another Old Soldier Gone —On Wednesday afternoon, Major Benjamin H. Springer died at hie residence In this city. r The deceased sorted in the ■war 011812. Be was Bret corporal of Captain Bamuel Borden’s Company of Independent-Volunteers, in the de tachment under Col. Leads Bosh; which served at Shell jot, hear Wilmington', in the campaign of 1813. He was afterwards a debt lieutenant of an artillery company from Wilmington, Delaware. At the time of his death he was the first vice president of theiPennsylvania Association of the Soldiers of the War of 1812. His funeral will tako • place to-morrow morning, at 9 o’clock, from his late resi dence, No. 811 South Ninth street, , and will be attended by the old soldiers in a body Shocking Accident- —Premature EXPLOSION.—A serious accident occurred on Wednes day, near the Wire Bridge, in the Twenty-fourth ward. A party of workmen were engaged in blasting rocks.. A blast was prepared and a slow-match lighted. After waiting a Bbort time, and as there was no; explosion, John Fitzmorris, and a man named Bogley, went into the Quarry for the purpose of again lighting the fuse.' While there a premature explosion occurred, and both men were injured in a shocking manner. Bogley was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. His recovery is consi dered diiubtfnl. Fitzmerris was conveyed to his resi dence, in the Twenty-fourth ward. His injuries, though serious, are not considered dangeronß. Camp of Instruction Established. —The recruits for old regiments are forwarded at once to Harrisburg, where they are sworn in. From thence they are forwarded to a camp of instruction, in order to. perfect them in the drill and manual of arms. A camp of instruction is to be formed at a place known as Liar den Grove, Bitaate at Oakland. Messrs. Smith A Bnngy, of Allegheny city, are to erect the necessary buildings. The camp, it is expected, will' be ready for occupancy in a few days. Ills estimated that the buildings will cost 310,000. As yet no officer has been designated as com mandant of the camp. 1 The Philopatrian Institute.—The teeth annual excursion of the Philopatrian Library In stitute came off at Atlantic City on Monday last, where the day was Bpent in a very pleasant manner. The pro ceeds, amounting to about two hundred and fifty dollars, will go far towards liauidating the debts of the Institute. The Sossini Musical Society now numbers nearly fifty nctiveand contributing member*. It ia proposed form a society for the purpose ,of learning elocution; this, togrther with the debating and musical societies, offers inducements to yonng men to beerme Philopatrtans. A Company of Printers.—A meet ing of printers will be held at Franklin Hall, Sixth and, Ar ch streets, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of taking tto proper measures for the formation of a mili tary company “in for the war.” The craft generally are invited to be present, and it is expected that books will at once be opened for the enrollment of names. After the company is complete, then' tbe officers will be elected. A large number of printers from this city have already enlisted in defence of the Union, and there is not the least doubt but that another company can be speedily raised. r j Meat for the Families op VOLUN TEERS.—Mr. Geo, Stockbergor, a beef-butcher, stand ing on Girard avenue, near Lewis street, who has already furnished to the families of many of our volunteers sup plies of meat, proposes that this plan be adopted by all the butchers throughout the city. During the-present -warm season, meat ieft over cannot be preserved, and sdoner iban it should spell it might very.properly be be stowed to deserving families. Thousands of pounds of mi at go to waste weekly, and the plan suggested, and now carried out by Mr. Stockbergor, is a good one. I Postal Affairs.—During the three months ending June 30,1882, there were received at the post office in this city . 2,828 ship letters j 3,249 registered letteis, and letters Sent (prepaid by stamps), 853,959 15. The amount received for distribution wae 848,090 94 ; newspaper postage, *8,438 88; stamps sold during the Quarter, 868,787 90. During three days in July, whilst stamps were bought for circulation, over 816,000 worth were sold. - - " ! Humane Hose Company.— This Com pany has added another laurel to the wreath of patriotism bieetowed upon our firemen, by coming forward- and aid lug in the enlistment of the new Quota of Loops from Philadelphia, j At. a speoial meeting of tbe company, held oh Wednesday evening, they resolved to contribute one hundred dollars to the citizens’ fund Tor bounties to the volunteers. ' ity Fund.—The sub. Citizens’ Bounty Fund for Ca5h',...,....*., 8100 CharlesLeland.2oo i Employees of Wo, Bel- lers & G 0..., ......269 76 Thomas Dnn1ap....... 100 Philad’a Saving Fund 50ciety............ 5,000 Aristides Welsh, thro’h The Press 0ifi00.... 100 tu' WARB. |Geo. W. 00t1aday....,.550 I Robert M0rri5.......... 25 j John M. F0rd......... 500 FOURTH WARD, J. M Binnard ..3100 H. C. 5h0rt1eff......... 5 J. H. Oolehower 10 J. W.T0rrey.........., 6 Boswell A Wi150n,...,. 50. W. P. McLain........ 6 Thomas 8e11...,..,... 5 Cash (A. L. JI).. 100 Joseph James 30 O. M. S. Le51ie........ 50 Fourteen other persons 44 25 .................*11430 .................358,632 MEETING OF CITY COUNCILS. Xhe Volunteer Bounty Fund--Chestnut- street Bridge—Passage of the BilL over the Veto of the Mayor, Locating More Steam Eire Engines—The Final Adjournment of Coun ciis. Tbe regular mooting of both branches of City Councils waaheld ytewrday aitemoon. _ SELECT branch, Tuko. Cutler,' Preutdfeiit, iu tbe Chair. Petitions, Comrausucauons, &c. From tho Good Intent Rook and Ladder Co,, asking that » fire* altu.ui box be placed Ju their bouse. From the citizens of the JRiuetoentfc ward complain* lug of the filthy.'Cundition.ot. some of the streets in that ward. [This complaint is indie by a man who was discharged by Mr. Smith, the couiraotor ior t cleansing tbe streets. That the streets of Philadelphia are now in a better eon-' dilion than at any previous time id certain. Complaints ol dirty ttreds are very rare ] From tbe Chief Engineer and Surveyor relative to the construction of tho Ohe*taut-Btreet bridgo. He at • tributes the delay in the builciog of the bridge to tho reitiictioiiH warned in the ordinance approving the con-, tracts. It is required that ell stone for the abutments’, piers, and approaches shall be cut and prepared lathe city of Philadelphia, aud tint all the workupon the iron superstructure shall be performtd by our own workmen. Since the passage of the ordinance circumstances hare chtmgeo, and it is now impossible to collect such a force of mechanics upon the work as will aliow ita completion wiihin the limit of the term named in the contracts The contractors fur the superstructure could obtain,.!)? ad vertisement, but few men. Mr. Wetheuill then submitted an ordinance removing the restrictiotiS complained of, and authorizing the con ft actors to employ labor irrespective of residence, and to have the work done where It is most expedient. The ordinance pateed. Reports of Commutes Mr Meqajiy, from the Committee on Water, reported a restluiion in favor of laying water pipe in a number of streets in the First, Fifteenth, Nineteenth, and Twenty fourth wards, which passed finally. Mr Mkoary, in answer to an inaulry, stated that he hod the absuiance of the chiat eugiueer that water pipe would not be laid on any of these streets until they had btfeii dedicated. . ‘ A transfer of certain items, amounting to 88.250, in the appropriation to the Water Department, was asked, in or der that certain improvements might be made at Fair* mount park. Also, ihattho salariesof two additional en gineers might be paid. [Tho three turbine wheels now in woikiLg older letiuire the last expense]. The Committee on Water also reported a resolution annaiting tbe contract for tarnishing coal to the Depart ment of: Water, as the ptice had greatly advanced owing to the recent great freshet. • Mr. WBtbbrh.ii was opposed to annulling the contract, but moved to recommit the resolution to toe committee, with instructions to modify the contract by increasing Iheprice uow. paid these contractors by the city. Agreed to. : . ..." ■' .... The: Bounty Fund. The joint special committee on bounty to volunteers reported an ordinance extending tbe bonnty to all those who may enlist in Philadelphia regiments and companies,, whether residents of this city or elsewhere. This pissed tbe Chamber unanimously. The resolution authorizingthe paving of Lehigh avenue was agi eed to. ; ■ . . . - Mr. Fox, from the Committee on Survey, reported a, bill authorizing the construction of a sewer on Noble streot, between Third aud at. John, in the Eleventh waid, which passtd finally. i>V> The bill for . paving Pennsylvania! a*6nue was called up and debated at length On pziiing-it' to a vote no qt orum answered, a matter that created a slight sensa tion. ... - -- The bill afterwards passed, a quorum being found. The bill releasing certain sureties waß passed. The bill for the paving ol Salmon, Holton, and other streets, as passed by Common Council, was postponed, location of Steam Engines. Tbe bill from Common Council, locating certain steam engines, passed over the veto of the Mayori was read. Notwithstanding the veto, Select Council concurred in the bill. The vote stood as follows: YbaS—Messrs. Baird, Barron, Cassia, Craig, Dickson, Dougherty, Ford, Fox, Ingham, King, Koriakin, Me gary, Weaver, Cnyler, proßiuent—l4. Beveral members present, who were opposed to the bill, refused to vote. Tbe resolution from Common Council relative to the adjournment of Councils was concurred in. Albo, the ordinance extending the term of the lease of Vfood-street wharf, Schuylkill. Also, the bill making an appropriation to pay deficien cies in tbe Bighway Department. . Mr.’Fox offered a resolution that seven hundred oopiea in English, and three jiundred in German, of tbe various ordinances ana supplements thereto, passed by Councils' for the encouragement ot the enlistment of volnntoers, be printed for general circulation. Referred to the Uorn tnittee on the Bounty Fund. Tbe Chamber next proemded to a consideration of some of tbe remaining ordinances of the new municipal code. The Chamber then adjourned, until the second Thursday in September. COMMON COUNCIL. President W. 3T. Kekr, in the Chair .Petitions—Communications. Mr. Quin presented a petition for the paving of a por tion of Hope street Securities of Supervisors. Also, a communication submitting the names of the juieties of certain supervisors. : Mr. Crksbweli, presented a petition asking for a cul vert in Bummer street, near Twenty second. Locating Steam Engines. The bill locating certain steam fire-engines, which was Totocd by the Mayor, was taken up and passed over the T6to,S[by the following vote: Yeas— Messrs. Adams, A. W\, Adams, T. P., Baird, Barger, Barnes, Bower, Drinkwortb, Cattell, Carin, Oomiy, Creswtll, Gates, Halloweil, Henry, Hahn, Huletman, Layer, Loughlln, McClotky, McDonald, Moore, Paul, Peale, Bnbl, tlhein, bites, Smith, Spence, Sterr, Snlger, Sutton, Tomlinson, Trego, Wolbert, Wright, Ketr, president—36. Nats— Messrs, freeman, Harper, Hodgdon— 3. The Water Loan. The water-loan bill was taken up, and was lost by the following Tote, two-thirds being required—yeas 30, nays 10. . The Highway Loan. The bill appropriating 835,000 to the Highway Deport j mtnt, as an extra appropriation, was taken up. I Dr. Sitbs opposed the passage of the bill, on the I ground that the etreets were generally in good ord®r_»t. L _ Vfois cneraa ainmendment, oroviding that the consent of Councils should bo 1 neceßßary to the paving of any streets, which was agreed 10. ' On the final passage of the bill toe vote was as follews— vea»2s, nays 15. and the bill passed ■ Highway Deficiency Bill. The bill appropriating $1,013 to the Department- of Highways lor the erection of bridges, sewers, Ao., for the,year 1881 was taken op and passed. j ■■ > The Market-street Railroad. Mr. Q.mx d attempted .io bring up the ‘Market street Railroad lease, bnt was unsuccessful. The Final Adjournment. On motion it waß agreed that, when Council adjourn, it be to meet on the second -Thursday in September, 1863. ' The Chestnut-street Bridge. The resolution to rescind that portion of the ordinance authorizing the construction of the Ohestnut-street bridge, which prevented the employment of workmen not citiaenß of Philadelphia, was taken np. Mr. Quis made a spread-eagle speech, in which he designated the people of New Jersey as the dwol ers ia the nrtei most part of the earth, and opposed their em plos ment as operatives on the new bridge. The matter was referred to the Committee on Surveys, after a dis cussion which lasted over one hour. Aid to Volunteers, The bill from Select Council in reference to the money appropriated to yolnriterra not residents of the city was taken up and concurred in. Adjourned. The NewlSoldiers’ Hospital at GERMAN! OWN.—The alteration* at the Town Hall, Germantown, are about completed, and the hospital will soon be ready for use. A. guard-house, kitchen, and bath house have been erected outside the edifice to meet the requirements of the institution; Patients will pro bably be admitted in a week or, ten days. Our brave, but unfortunate sick and wounded soldiers will here find rest and comfort, and be well cared for, as much so as if at tbeirowu homes. $ ffiSl V PHILADELPHIA BOARD, OP TRADE. BAM. W. HE OOCBbET, ) JAMES 0. HAND, i OoMMITISH OF TH« MOSHE, J. B. LIPPINUOTT, i •■■■: letter base; ; . At thi Merchants' Sxt/iangtyPhileulilphia. Ship Westmoreland, Decan..... Liverpool, soon Ship Zcred, McGonvgle ..Londonderry, soon Ship Argo, Bailard. Liverpool, soon Bark Czarina, Treat ..Montevideo and B Ayres, soon Brig Ella Seed, Jarman.... .........Havana, soon MARINE IffTELLieJSJNeB. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aog. 8, 1883. SUN R15E5..,4.. .6 S—SUN 5ET5...........7 S HIGH WATE8...................................110 Retch Commerce, Barnes, 11 dayß from Guanica, PR, with sugar and molasses to John Mason A Co Brig Moonlight, Wooster, 8 days from Key West, in ballast to B A Bonder & Co. gchr 18 Levering, Corson, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to L Andenried A Co. Schr Garland, Hooper, 2 days from New York, in bal last to J E Baxley A 00. - - . Schr Ontario, Sawyer, 3 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to J E Bazley A 00. Bcbr A B Hayes, Robinson, 4 day* from Bridgeport, with old iron to Phoenix Iron Co. Schr J W Early, Haningtan. l day from Frederica, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt A Son. Brig Canton, (Br) Bulls, St John, NB, E A Souder 'is Co. - Schr L B Levering; Corson, Boston, LAudenned A 00. Schr A B Hayob, Bobinson, New London, J B Bla kiston. - - (Correspondence of the Press.}. HAVitE DE GBAOB, AljgjS. The steamer Wyoming iett here this 4 boats In tow, laden and consigned as follows: <? ■ Lebanon Valley, with wheat, corn, and-fioor to Hum phreys, Boffman A Wright; Peck A Barnwali; lumber to John Craig; Marvin A Bierce, staves toj Snider A Soud der; Jas'Cook, pig iron id Oabeen A Co. AugB—The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with 17 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Monitor and B O Welsh, with* wheat, rye, and corn to -Humphreys, Hoffman A Wright; Snow Shoe, lumber to H Croskey; England A Browi, doto W O Lloyd; Tropic Bird, do to Beading; E W Gould, do to Jos Jenny; Fow ler A McCarty, do to Malone A Trainer; Enterprise, do to Chester; Susan, pig Iron to J A-W F Starr; Yonng Charles, do to Oabeen A Co; Ohio, bituminous coal to Chesapeake City; B Woodward, aotbracite coal to Ham mett, Van Dueen A Lochman; Keystone State, bitumi nous coal to Chesapeake; Experiments Nos i and 2, and D Nicholas, anthracite coal to Delaware City. MEMORANDA. Bark Mahlon Williamson, Thompson, 14 days from New Orleans, with sugar and molasses, arrived at New York 6th inst. I Bark Hannibal, Kline; sailed from Rio de Jane Ira pre vious to 29th Juno for New York, via Pernambuco. Brig Tallulah, Plummer, from Bio de Janeiro, at New York 6th inat. ; ■ Brig J P Wetherii, Strobridge, cleared at New York 51b iiißt for Pbiiedelpliia. Schr Dirigo, Cook, from New Orleans 23d ult, at New Few Yoik'Bth inst, with sugar and molasses. Schrs Glenwood, Nicksrson, for Philadelphia; J.A Par boub, Shaw, for do; Vesta, Comlin, for. Cape May; and Hannibal, Wentworth, for Milton, cleared at New York 6th inst. ' ' ' Schr Flora King, McFarland, cleared at Providence 6th inst. for Philadelphia. Betas Daniel Townsend, Townsend, and B E Jones, Jones, sailed from Providence Sthinst. for Philadelphia, Scbrs S J Bright, Smith, Lady Suffolk, Baker, and Ivy, Henderson, c eared at Boston 6th inst, for Phiiad. ■ Schr Boston, Browefpfrom Providence for Philadel phia, sailed from Dutch Island Harbor 4th inst. Schr Allen H Brown, Crowell, sailed from Bristol 6th inst. for Philadelphia. tebr W W Brainard, Bowditch, hence, arrived at Pro vidence 6th Inst '' Schr L Phieger, Mitugan, cleared at Beltimore 6th inßt for Philadelphia. : A aunken vessel of about 200 tens, with bowsprit just out of water, was passed 6th last, 30 mOes SSE from tbe Highlands. - At Baltimore, on Tuesday, a libel was filed against the : schooner Marietta, Andrew J Gray, master, for violating ,■ ; the rules and regulations Of tho revenue service by trad lug with the enemy. The vessel cleared from Phiiadel -1 pliia on the 20th of May tor Port Royal, ander authority given by the Secretary ot the Treasury to trade with that part of the revolted States. On her return she was seized by John F McJilton, Surveyor of Baltimore, fora violation of the condition of her clearance. The case will he brought before the United States District Court for its clalon. I-■' > - . -- The schooner which was burnt by the rebels on the night of the 27th njt, about five miles south of City Point, was Iho.-Lonisa ReeVes, of New York, She had a cargo of coin, oats, Ac. for the Government. Steamer M Sanford, ashore on the Salvages, was start ed astern.four feeton Tuesday morning by the steamtngs ? Huron and Walpole. The rock under her bow has been blown away, and 600 casks placed inside the steamer, j Sho will probably come off if the weather holds moderate. The machinery has nearly all been taken out of her. TIIE PRESS. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1862. ARRIVED. CLEARED. INSURANCE COIWAfIIW. P>IKE INSURANCE BY THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY.OP PHILADELPHIA, ON BTJILDINDS, LIMITED OB PERPETUAL, MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, &0., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. I OPPICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITAL 8248,000—ASSETS 330,178 10 Invested in the following Securities, viz First Mortgage on City Property, worth .. doubletheamount.............•••*■**«sl7l,loo 00 Penneylvania Batiioad Company 's 8 per cent. Ist Mortgage 80nd5............••* # **’T J?*?? 0 °® -Do. do. "2d ao. ($80,000) 29,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent Bond* 4.580 00 Ground Bent, well secured.. 2,000 00 Collateral Loan, well secured 2,500 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. 10an..*.... 45,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, $3,000,000 ■. ■* 8 per cent. L0an................. •***• 6.000 00 United Statea 7 3-H per cent. Loan 10,000 00 Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penna.B, Loan.. 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Baiiroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan (85,000)......... .»•»*« 4,710 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad. Company's 6 per cent Loan ($5,000) 4,800 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00. Beliance Insurance Company's 5t0ck........ 8,850 00. Commercial Bank 5t0ck........5,135 01: Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck,.................... 2,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company’* Stock.... 1,050 00 .Delaware M. 8. Insurance Company’s Stock.. 700 00 Union 111. Insurance Company’s Scrip 880 00 Bills Beceivable.. .................. ;..**• 1,061 84 Accrued 1ntere5t............... a. 6,504 81 Cash in bank and on hand. 7,010 05 Xios&ea promptly adjusted and paid, directors. Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen* • William Musser, ' I Benj. W. Tiogloy, , Marshall HHi, J, Jobason*Browii,; Charles Lelaud, • JacobiT, Bunting, • : Smith powen, John ftisseU, Pittsburg. DM TINGLBY, President, •otary. , jyll-tf Clem Tingley, 'William B, Thompson, Frederick Brown, William Htevonson, John B, Worrell, H. 1,. Carson, ; Bobert Tolancl, G, D. Boaengarton, Charles 8. Wood, James S. Woodward, - B. ML HINOHMAN, Se< Delaware mutual saeety INSUBiHOE COttPANY, IHCOBFOBATED BY TOE BEGI StATUBE OP PEH-WYLYANIii 1835. OFFICE 8. E. COBNERI THIRD *AWD WALNUT • SIBEE'* 8. -PHIL ADKLPIIIA. marine insurance. ONTEBSELB,) „ OAEGO, > To all parts of the World. - FREIGHT, ) . i INLAND INBUBANOES - On Goods, by Biror, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage to all parts of the Union. . FIRE INSUBANOES ! On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Bodseß, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, HOT. 1,1861. pin. :■ ■ . - cost. 8100,000 United States Fire perot. Loan.,.. 8100,250-00 60,000 U. Slates 6 per ct. Treasury. Notes 49,995 37' 26,000 United States Seven and Three tenthß per ct. Troasury ; Hptes... 25,000 00 : 100,000 State of i?erina. Five per ct. Loan. ' 89,66125 64,000 • do. do. Six do. do. 6415160 128 060 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan.... 119,448 IT 80,000 State of Tennessee Five pet cent. L0an,....•..»»•, 1.•., ' 24,075 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Bert- »■ gage Six per cent. Bonds. 1 ...... 20,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Bailrcad, 2d Mort gage Sir per cent. Bonds. . 46,130 83 15,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Gas Co. Principal and Interest guarantied by rho city of Phila. 14.587 50 6,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. B. 8.C0.. 6,000 00 Bills Receivable,for Insurances made.... 90,730 07 Bonds and M0rtgage5...................... 75,000 00 Beal E5tate.,1............a.61,363 36 Balances dne at Agencies—premiums on Ma rino Policies, Interest, and otbor debts due , the Company... 48,181 97 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and) other Companies, 8111,848, estimated value. 4,088 00 Cash onhand—to Bants. $51,098 08 in Drawer... 617 33, DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokea, J. F. Penistonj Henry Sloan, EdWard Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer McHvaine, Thomas 0. Hand, Robert Barton, * Jacob P. Jonea. Janus B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, * I Jobn B Semple, Pittsburg D. T. Morgan, “ A, 8.-Berger, \"y “ AW MARTIN, President. 3 HAND, Vioe President; , aretary. delß-ljr William Martin, Edmund A. Bonder, Theopbilus Paulding, John R. Penrose, John 0. Davis, James Traqualr, William Eyre, Jr., James 0. Hand, William 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Dr B IT. Huston, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, ■ WILLI THomas < HENRY LYLBDBN, Set T7IIBEINBUBANCE. | X* MECHANICS’ INSTJBANCE COMPANY OF PHUjAPELPHIAj No. 138 NOBTH BIXTHj Street, below Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise generally, from Boss or Damage by Fire. She Company guaranty to adjust all Bosses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patronage of the public. DIRECTORS. j ■'William Morgan, James Martin, James Duross, Francis Eallß, < Charles Clare, '■ Thomas Fisher, John Bronley, ■ Francia'M#Mantu," 'Hugh O’Donnell, Bernard Brfferty, lIS COOPED, President, itary. »yIT-tf Trancis Cooper, - Michael McGteoy, Edward McGovern, , Thomas B. M cOormick, Matthew MoAleer, John Cassady, Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard H. Hulioman, Michael Cahill, James McCann, ■ •. BEAM Bernard Eapsbrty, Seer IBAXr.. N». 610 WAIiHCT Street, opposite Independ raceSquare. ' This Company, favorably knownto the community for thirty-sixyears, continues to iosare .against Low orDa mage by Eire on public or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. 'Also, on Euxhiture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms! y- ■ y ■ ■: Their Capital, together with a large SurptUtEund, is Invested imthe most,earefalmaaner,.whioh ewblestheiu to offer to the insured an undoubted security n tke case ofloss,.,^, ■ . pjbbotobS. ■' " J Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Bobid, Quintin Campbell, r Baiiiol Smith, 5;., • Alexander Benson, John Devereuk William Montelius, Thomas Smith! Isaac Hazlehurst, i ; JOHATHAH PATTEBSOH, lUhst>i Wiuiah G, Crowbix, Secretary. ; ap6 i : . JOTTFBANOB COMPAHY OF PHIIABjiPHIA. : (FIBE IHBUEAHOB BXOlTOrvm.) COMP AST’S BUILDING, S. W.COBNEBB'OUBTH AHD WAI.NUT.STBEETB. • DIBEOTOB8 v . F. Eatebferd Starr, MordecalL. Dtaon, William McKee, Geo. H. Btnar Halbro Frazier, John H. Brow John M, Atwood, B. A. Falraeafc c, Berg. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Oar Henry Wharton, J. Ij. Krringer. F. BATOHFOBD STABB, f ildent. Chasms W. Com, Secretary. ■ fold FJHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OB X STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA —OFFIO and 6 EXCHANGE' BUILDINGS, North side HUT Street, between BOOK and IHIBD Sired delphla.. - INCOBPOBATED InI794—OHABTEB PEBI CAPITAL *200,000. PBOPEBTIES OP THE COMPANY, FBI . V 1,1861, *807,094.61. MABINE, FUSE, AND INLAND TBANS tion insubanox. DIBXOTOBS. Henry D; Sherrerd, Samnel Grant,! Charles Macalester,. . Toblaa Wagnel William Si Smith, Thomas B. Wd John B. Austin, Henry G. Free ■William B. White, Charles S. Lend George H. Bioart, George 0. Cars Edward O. Knight f HXNBY D.SHEBBSBD, P&« Willi AS Harfrr, Secretary.« gl: * MIRICAN FIRE INSUmf jtlL COMPABT. Incorporated 1810. ’ qftaf PERPETUAL. Ho. 810 WALNUT Street, abiftelfl Philadelphia., - ’ 8 i Having a large paid-op Capital Stock and Swsll vested in sound and available Securities, covin insure on Dwellings, Starts, Pumitnre, Megbhl Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other pl Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjmj DIBEOTOBB. j; ] Thomas B. Maris, James B.Oampbell] John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutflhj Samuel 0.-Morton, Charles W. Pooltii Patrick Brady, j Israel Morris, 1 John T. Lewis, * THOMAS B. MABIS, Pres* Albbst 0. L. Oiuwfokd, Secretary. to A NTHRACITE INSURA® . COMPANY.—Authorised Capital 84000- CHABTEB PEBPETUAL. ' _ 1 Office No>BU WALNUT Street, lotween TMrcH Fourth Streeta, Philadelphia. 1 Tbta Company will Insure against loss or danntr Tire, en Buildlnga, ■Fnrnltnre, and Merchandise t rally. •* ■ <* I Aim, Marine Insnrancea on Vessels, Cargoes,! Preishts. Inland Insurance to allparts of the Unis DIBKOTOBS. I Baris Pearson, , Peter Sieger, •’ J.- X. Banm, Wm. F. Bean, i ' Jobn Ketcbam. AM EBHEB, Presiden KEAN, Vice Preside "1 ape William Esher, '■ D. Luther, liewis Audenrted, ' Jobs: B. BlaUston, Joseph Maifleld, wni] ' WM.] yt. M. Smith, Secretary. THXCHANGE INSURANCE 00 Hi .JpANY—Office. Ho. 409 .WALHJIT Street; B Eire Insurance oh Houses and Jtterphandlne genera On favorable terms, either Limited or Perpetual. I DIBEOTOBB. I Jeremiah Bomall, Thomas Harsh, . I John Q. Glnnodo, Charles Thompson, 1 Edward B. Boberti, James T. Hale, 1 Samuel D. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen, 1 ' Beuben 0. Hale, John J. Griffiths. 1 JEBEMIAH BONSALL President] JOHN Q. GIHNODO, Vice President BiohAsd Ooi, Secretary. •’ i»BJ H E ‘‘EXCELSIOR” - HAMS ABE THE BEST IN THE WORL! J. H. MICHENER & CO., ; GENERAL PROVISION DEALER And cnrers of the celebrated “EXCELSIOR” SUG A R-C UR ED HAMS Nob. 149 and 144 North FRONT Street, Belwten Arch and Pace tirctU, Philadelphia l The justly-celebrated “BXOK' "" cored by J. H. MU A Co., (in a selves,) expressly, for FA MILT flavor; free from the tropleaßam pronounced by epicures superior sale. g FRANK. PA Sorgeon Artist tothe Goyernmt logton. Also, to. all or the Medii pitals. - V-. ■■ The “PAIjMEB MMBB,” i and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlet* . . ■B. PR* • jjB-6m Ho. 1900 CHESTS Tl/fORGAN, ORB, * iVA ENGINE BUIIiDEBS, GeneralM&ohlnlrti snd Boller i XiOWHU>I> Street. Phi! ad Bay bum.—an very superior BAT BUM, received end for sale by CHAB. Jy2 129 WAIiHUT Mid 21 HWEST •..CHESTER ESMRsSeiSareBATLBOAD TRAINS, - via the PENNSYLVANIA RaILRDAD. . CRAVE THE DEPOT, . ■Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, First Train at .7.15 A. M. Second Train at.....:.,................. ....8. 45 A. M. Tbird Train at. .. 12.00 Boon. Fourth Train at 4 00 P. M. ,FiftbTrain at..V..5.45 P. M. LEAVE WJEBT CHESTER, Atfi.26, 7.45, and 10.65 A. M.; 3.10 and. 4.15 P. M. "" ON SUNDAY. ' Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. Mi, and West Ohester at 4P. M. . .•; ■;• . Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAR KET aid JUNIPER, before 11:30 A. M., will be de livered at Weßt Ohester at 2 P. M. ■ For tickets and fortbtr information, apply to "JAMES OOWBEN, Passenger Agent. LEWIS 1. HOUPT, General Freight,Agent. jsSl-H mu Pennsylvania, central ■■ JL - railroad. THMGBEAT DOUBLE TBAOK BOTJTB. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE BOAD 18 NOW EQUAL TO ANT IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Facilities for the transportation of passengers to ana from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Pad, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all, other towns In the West, Northwest, and Southwest; are tin surpassed for speed and comfort bp any other routs. Sleeping and smoking oars on all the trains. TEE .EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mall sad Fast Line Sundays excepted. < Mall Train loaves Philadelphia at.. . 7.15 A. JK. Fast Line “ “ ............11.30 A. M. Through Express « ..........,.10.80 V. M. Harrisburg Accommodation loaves Phils, at.. 2.30 P. M. Lancaster “ “ “ .. 4.00 P. M, West Chester Accommo’n No. 1 “ “ .. 8.45 A. M « “ No, 3 “ “ ..12,00 noon. Farkesburg “ 41 ** ..5.45 P.M. West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at 7.15 and 8 45 A. M., 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. M. ' Passengers for Snnbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo,' Niagara Falls, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A. M. and 10.30 P. M., go directly through. For further Information apply at the Passenger Sta- Bon, B. B. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions oen be tor : warded to and from any point on tho Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis sonrl, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble’riverß of the West, by Btoimew from Pittsburg.' The rates of freight to and from any point in the West »y the Pennsylvania Railroad, are. at all times, as fa vorable as are'charged by other Bailroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with confident* on Its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. •• 8. B. KINGSTON, J*„ Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. : GLABKE A Co., Chicago. i LEECH A Co., No. 1 Astor Home, or No. 1 Booth William street, New York. ? LEECH A CO:, No. 77 Washington street, Boston. ; . MAGBAW St, KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.! H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Philo. 1 L. L. HOUPT, Gon’l Ticket Agent, Philo. ’ , ENOCH LEWIS. GenH Snp’t, Altoona. Jyl-B im.mmw&rn 1862. 8330,17510 ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YOBK LINEB. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO .’8 LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. MOH WAhkOV-STUn WHAXf A»0 KSXSIMQTOH DirCT. WILL LBAYI AS FOLLOWS-VIE; At S A. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ao ' obmmodation .82 Si At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.) ' Accommodation... S S At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Oifr, Morning Mai 1..,,..: 8 00 At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Western Express 8 00 At 12% P. H., via Camden and Amboy, A000mm0;dati0n....•................ ; dation....•.................#»»...«.. 2 25 At 2 P. H., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex- . ■ pre55.,...,8 06 At '4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Gity, Evening : EnPTBSS.. ......................... ............. S 00 At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket. 9» At 6# P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, EveningMai1................................; • 8 00 Atll& P. 51., viaJCamdenand Jersey City South ern ■ Ma11....•••••...»' 8 00 At fi P. M-, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket.. 226 DO. do.’’ 2d Class d 0..;. 160 The 11* P. M. Bonthern Mall runs daily; all others omi<l&ys excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, WUhesbam, Montrose,' Great Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse, Ao., at 6 A; M. from Walnot-street Wharf, Tia Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad 61,616 36 8869,126 37 For Manch Ohnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvider*, Boston, Lambertville, Ftemington, Ac., at 8 A. M. and 4P. M., from Watont-Btreet Wharf; (the BA. M. Line connects With, train leaving Boston for Manoh Ohnnk at 8.20 P.M.) For Honnt Holly, at 0 A. M., 2 and 4 P.M. For Freehold, at 6 A. M.. and 2 P. M. , WAT BINES. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at S and 11 A. M., 6 and 6.30 P. M. from Kensington, and 2)4 P. M. from Walnnt street wharf. For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at U)4 A. H. from Kensington Depot. • For Palmyra, Blverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Berdentown, Ao., at 10 A. M; and 12)4, 4,6, 6)4 and 6.30 P. tt. Steamboat TBENTON for Bordentown and lnteime dlato stations at 2)4 F. M. from Walnut-street wharf. For New York, Mid Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnnt, half an hour before departure. The cars rrm into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. ' -v...: Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearingnppareL All baggage over fifty ponndfl to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will hot be liable for any amount beyond 8100, exoept by B. GATZMXB, Agent. LINKS FBOM NEW TOBK FOB PHILADELPHIA WILL LI£A»K, FROtf FOOT OF CORTLAND BTSBBT, .At 10 A. 51., 12 M., and 6 P. M.. via Jersey .City and Camden. At 7A. M., and 4 and 11P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., via Ambcy and Camden. From Pier No. T North river, at 1 and 6P, M, (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. > je9-tf PHILADELPHIA, AND, NOB BIBTOWN BAILBOAD. :' . : ' TIME TABLE. ' : On and after Monday, May 26th, 1862, tutu farther notice. ■ Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A.'M.,1. 2, 8.10, 4, 6, 6)4, 6, 7, 8, 9)4,10)4, .11*, P. M. Leave Germantown, 6, 7, 7.36,8, 8)4, 9k, 1014, 11 Jf, A. M., 1,2, 8, 4, 6,6, 7, 8, 9,10.10, H, P; M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 3, B, 8, T*, 10 %, F. M. . Leave German A. Mi, lj 4, B#, 9Jf, P. M. leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10, 11, A Jff„ 8,4,8,6,8, 10*, P. M. •• ■ ■■ ’ ’ ’ leave Chostnnt Hill, 7.10, 7.85, 9.10, 11.10, A. M., 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. fit. OH SUNDAYS. leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. H., 2,6, 7Jf, P. M. Chestnut .HiU, 7.60 A. U., 12.40, 0.10, 9.10, FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. M.V 1)4. 3, 4)4. 6.10, 8.05,11)4, P. 3SL ’ *’ 6, 7, 7.60, 9,11, A. M., 1)4, i%, I THE I'Noa. 4 Lwal. i Phfla- -Leave Philadelphia, 9A. 51, 2Xi F. M. Leave Norristown, 7 A-M., 1,6, F. M. FOE MANAYUNK. Leave 9,11.06, A. H., IX, 8,4 X, 6.10, 8.06.11*, P. M. Leave Masaynnk, 6*, 7#, 8.20, 9*, lljf, A. 21., 2, 6,7, F.S. • . - - ON SUNDAYS. ...... leave Philadelphia, 8 A. H,, 8, P. M. ' leave Manaytmh, 7X-A. M.,l}J, 6X, 9, P. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. Depot NINTH and GBKEN Streets. mzmrmwmrn NORTH PENNSHi* ■ffiJHEsHESffls VASIA. BAHißoad. FOB BETHLEHEM, DOYIiESTOWJt, H A. BO H OHOHB, HAZLETON, EASTON. WILKES ■ ■■- .BABBE, A'o.-- BPBING ABBANGEMBNT. THBEE THBOUGH TBAINB. OB *nd *tter MONDAY, MAY, 6, 1883, Pasaen £»' Train* wfll leave YBOHT and WILLOW Street*, Philadelphia, daHy, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: -At 8.40 A. Mg (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton.Wilkeßbarre, So. At 3.48 P. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, he. - “I* train reaohee Easton at « P. M., and makes a close connection with the New Jersey Central for H*w York. —> .At _6.o* P. M., tor Bethlehem, Allentown, Maaeh Uhnnk, Ae. At9A.H.imd4P.H.,forDgylestown. At 6 P. M., for Port Washington. _The 8.40A.M.Express Train makesolo«econnection Mth.flio Lehigh Talley Railroad at Bethlehem, being tfceahortest and mortdooirable route to all point! In the Lehigh coal region. TBAINB FOB PHILADELPHIA. Heaveßethlehem at 8.40 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and Ad t.VL : ’ '■ ■ ■ ■ ' Heave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 8.20 P. H. Heave Port Washington at 6.80 A. M. OH SUNDAYS—Philadelphia ror Bethlehem at 7.48 Philadelphia for Boylertown at 2.48 P. H. Itoyiestowa for Philadelphia at S.SO A; M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Pare to Bethlehem....sl.so | Pareto Manoh Chnnk.B2.6o Pare to Eaetoa 1.60 iWilkesbare...... 4.60 Through Tickets must he proonred at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to seonre the above rates of fare: Ail Passenger Trains (except Banday Trains). oonneot at Betka street with the Fifth and Sixth afreet* and Be wail and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi . anted after ieavtnc Willow street. myS , .;-, . . XLLIB OLABK, Agent. BEww c—3: PHILAD S LPHIA AijD ELMIRA B, B. LIHlt. 188* SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 188* For .WILLIAMSPORT, 80BANT0N, ELHIBA, and all points in the W: and N. W. Passenger Trains leave' Depot of Phiia. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broadand Oad ibwhlll* streets, at 8 A; BL. and 8.16 P. M. daily, except 6nndays. .. .. ; QUICKEST BOUTS from Philadelphia to points jin Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New Tork'f&o:, Ac. Baggage checked through to Bnff*lo, Niagara Falls, or Intermediate point!. , ’ Tbrohgh Express Freight Train for an points eboTt, leaves dally at 6 p. M. For farther information apply to JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent .THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, andN. W. oor. | SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. jaBl-« IfaSdfotl—a WEST CHESTER BeScSKSBeIaNI) PHILADELPHIA RAIL- VIA MEDIA. BTJMMKB ABBANGEMEHT. On *ndarter MOB DAY, June 9th, 1862 r the tralni 111 leave PHILADELPEIA from the depot, N. K. oor- «■ of EIOHTEENTH and MABKET Btreeta, at 7.46 id 10,80 A. M., and 2, 4.30, and I P.M., and on Tnea- Vg and Fridays at 9.14 P. M., and will leave West Uadelphia, from THIBTY-FIBST and MABKET sets, 17 minntes after the starting' time from ’Eigh th and Market streets. ■ ■ ONBCHDAYB, •,PHIA at 8 A. M., and 2 F. M. ITEB at 3. A. M., and 5.00 P. M. Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M., and Fennelton with trains on the Phi ire Central Bailroai for Oonoord, HBNBY WOOB, Superintendent.:, RAILROAD lines. mmmm-. 1862. FOB GIBMANTOWN. OHEBTNOT HILL BAILBO AD. OH SUNDAYS. REOPENING Off THE BALTIMOBE AND OHIO road, belngfnlly BEPAIBHD and ID, i» new open: for the- trana ■s and freight to all points in the through tiokets and all ether in- Company’s Office, corner BBOAD WON Arenne. . v:8. M.FEIiTON, rerident P. W. and B. B. B. 00. MSO N ’S LONDON We' mo now.rmanntactnrln* a LONDOH KITOHENBB,” or iB, suitable for- large and small Stale, andothor pnblio institutions, o, Portable BangeS, the “ Philadel-. rens,'Bath Boilers," and Oast-Iron .. greet variety of email and large taoee, Portable Heaters, Piro-board itea, &o. : ; il ohlt at onr ’Warerooms. IBTH, CHASE, ANOBTH, \ 208 North SECOND Street, four door* above Saco street. Read the following: The opinions of medical men,' after having been instructed by Prol. BOJ.LBS, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, in the application of Electricity as a thera peutic agent. Extracts of Letters from medical men, after having fully tested the discovery Of Prof. BOLLES: W. R. WELLS, M. D , Buffalo, N. Y„ after a year’s practice, writes to Prof. B. fta follows: I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to yonr discovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. My experience and success, after extensive practice, folly warrant this assertion,. Were I sick with a fatal disease, I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful Electrician.than all the “pathiea” on earth besides Bufvapo, N. Y. , W. E. WELLS, M. D. d. McCarthy, m. d. .- . *; I.em fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood according toits’polaritiea and their relations to tho fixed ’ laws of the vital economy, as taught by you, Is the most powerful, manageable, and efficient agent known to man for the relief of pain aud cure of disease. I would fur ther state that. I have for the past few weeks used Bioo tricity in my practice, to the exclusion of nearly all other remedies, and have been eminently successful, and con sider it a universal therapeutic. Davtoh, Ohio. D. MCCARTHY, M.D. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.: For the last nine months I have made Electricity a spe cialty, and my faith is daily increasing in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied according to your discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, among which are numerous cases never benefited ny medicine. Bbfvaj.o, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M.D. AMOS GBAY, M. D.: I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro fession to avail themselves of an opportunity of becom ing acquaihtedwith Prof. Hollos’ new method of applying Electricity, which I think i* pot known to medical men, except those who have availed themselves of his instruc tion, for i nin very confident that much injury must be the result of a wrong, unskilful application of bo power ful an agent. , AMOS GRAF, M. D. Detroit; Michigan. H.G. KIRBY, M.D.: What I have now to say is from actui 1 observation, as Thavo spent most of my timofor the last two months with Prof. Boiles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day, suffering from almost every form of ekrouio disease; and, as atrango as it may appear, in a majority oi 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. D. Cikcinmati, Ohio. DAYID THURSTON; M. D.: i I believe your discovery to be a reliable therapeutio -agent, and lee! it my duty to recommend it. Since I have received instruction from you I have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Chorea, Aiqgnorrhoea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that 1 have the same success that yen had when I was under your instruction. I in variably recorom-nd medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming acquainted with your new nutbod of apolying Electricity. Detroit, Michigan. DAVID THURSTON, M. D. "MARVIN GODDARD. M. D.: i v ' Prof, Bollee: A great revolution in my mind and prac tice has taken place since I became acquainted with yonr new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Eleotricity-asa curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic coses when applied according to your discovery. 1 desire that medi cal men should become conversant with your discovery. OLKVJttAXn, Ohio. M ARVIN GODDARD, M. D. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 10,1859. Prcf. Boi.lxs— Dear Sir : The more I investigate this system of practice, the more confideut l 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 he considered a great-benefac tor of the race, for it is the only reliable system of euro for the woes arid ills of suffering humanity. Itis strange that physicians have become so wedded to their several systemd, -brought up from the darkness of past ages, that they will close their eyes against tho light now beam ihg;forth through this system of:practice. AU other sys tems I regard as the morning star to the rising sou. P.SHEDD.M. D. Prof. BODIES: The nearer I conform to your syqtem of application, the more successful X am, and as I have examined all the guides and works published upon the subject, and seen nothing in reference to j our theory, I do not hesitate to sav I believe it to be original with you, and the only reli able system extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours, Tonoxro. • OHAS. BANDALL, M. D. The, opinion of a medics! man, after thirty years’ practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homoeo pathy: Prof. Bou.es—Dear Sir : Ineverhave, since yon gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying Electri city, and God forgive me if I in the future ever do, practice either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have been strictly go verned by the philosophy you laid dowr, and for the best of reasons—namely: That I am generally successful, and I firaxkly say to you that I am done with medicine forever. My success has been great since I have been in New ark, N. J. 7 JAMES P. GKEVEB, M.D., 2tfi Pine street. Philadelphia. H. B—ln addition to the above eitraots, Prof. B. could Tarnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical end scientific world as the dis coverer ef all that is reliable in the therapentio admini stration of Electricity, and that all other operators now in the different cities (except those .notified by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Pref. B. takes this oc casion to caution the community against charlatans. Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia N. BMedical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for ~ a full course of leo tures at any time. < jyl7-6m rjlAB/EANT’S SBETZEE APEBIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable reconimiiiidatltm»d v, - tK *—: -——uau raurabmoxantfthePuDuoaa the moat Bmonnrr Airn aobshablx SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Biliaus and febrile Diseases, CostiveneM, Blok Headache, Nausea, Lobs of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatio , * Affections, Gravel, Piles, -■>■■■■ Ann aia oohfulixtb whmm A GENTLE AND GOODING AFBBIENT OB PUB- GATIVS IS REQUIRED, It is partlonlarly adapted to the wants or Travellers by. Sea and Band, Besidents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits,lnvalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find ita valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. / It is In the form of: a Powder, carefully put up In bottles ; to. keep in any climate, and merely reauires water poured upon it to produce ade- . lightfnl effervesoing beverage. Numerous testimonials, &om professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and Its steadily inereasihif popularity tor a series of years, strongly guaranty Its effioaoy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of on intelligent public. ' 1 Manufactured only by TARRANT & 00., So. STS GBEKNWTOH Street, corner Warren at. . NEW YOBK, apTl-ly And for sale by Druggists generally. BROWN’S - ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGEB, Manufactured only at EBEDEBIGK BKOWN’S DBUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, Northeast comer of FIkTH and CHESTNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Attention Is called to this valuable remedy whloh should he in every family, and for the*: Army and Navy it Is in dispensable, caring affections of the stomach and bowels, andis a certain preventive torn the effects of bad water. CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. And sold by all respectable Druggists iff the United States. feßwfnn-fim QLTJTEN CAPSULES PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVER OIL, and the inability of many to tatee it at all, has in duced, various form* of disguise for . its administration that are femiliar 'to; the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but often the vehicle neutralizes the usual tffect of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, induced by disgust of the Oil. is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LI 038 OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in'Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use in both hospital and privateprastice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for. them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and; deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER, 1413. WAIiNUT Street, Philadelphia. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. IJO FAMILIES RESIDING '■ .1* THH RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their ooontry residences with every description of FINE GROOEBIES, TEAS, &0„ *O. ; O. ROBERTS, Je2l-tf OOfiNBB ELEVENTH ABB VINE BTB. ■VTEW MACKEREL. Tv 150 Bbla New Large No. 8 Mackerel, 160 Half Bbis “ «. «< In atore and and for eale by '. . ~ MDBPHY ft BOONS, jeu-tf Ho. 148 North WHABVKB. Ti/TACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, ItT fto., 40. : 2,600 Bbla Mass. Nos.. 1,2, and 8 Mackerel, late caught fat flab, in assorted packages. 2,000 Bble New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and- Halifax Herring. ~ 2,600.80xes Imbeo, Scaled, and Ho. 1 Herring. 160 Bble New Mess Shad. 260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &0. : In store and for sale by MUBPHY ft KOONB, je!4-tf Ho. 148 North WHABVBS.; T ATOUR OLIVE 01L.—463 baskets AT ' LATOTJB OMVB OIL, just reoeived, and for sale by JAUBETOHB ft LAVBBGNB, 302 and 904 South FBONT Street. CAUTION.—Having seen a spurious arttole of Oil branded «J. liatonr,” we caution the public against purchasing the same, aa the genuine 3. liatonr Oil can be procured only from na. JABEUTOHB ft LAVBBGNB, wylB.tr 202 and 204 Bonth FBONT Street UiLRMIHATINO 0113. «T UCIFIR” OIL WORKS. M-l 100 hbit “ Lucifer” Bnrafng Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without ores ting the wick, and bnt slowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, ft PEABSALL, . ftia.tr, Office 615.MABKET Street. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX ■ —Mr TnmSrSSat , ? PBBSS■■ COMPANY, Office 328 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chsndise,'Bank' Notes,' and Specie, either by its ewn lines or in connection with ether Express O jmpanies, to all the principal Towns and Cities of tho United States.) ■ B. S SANDFOBD, -■ fe!9 General Superintendent. pASTILE SOAP.—Warranted Pure AV Marseilles Soap In store and for sale by ' ' . BHODES ft WILLIAMS, lyl6 y 107 Bonth WATER Street. ! pHAMPAGNE.—The original’ “ Gold Lac ” Champagne, In- guarte. and pints, for sale (to arrive) by OH AS. 8. OABSTAIBS, No. 128 WAi- NUT and 21QEANITE Btreete. . . } 6 gg Pamphlet printing, Bestand Oheapestin the City, at BINQWAIiT ft BBOWN’S, in Booth FOUBTH Street, aplQ sales by auction. TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUC fcl TIONEBBS, Noa. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. BALK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, &0. . OH TUESDAY MOBNIJfG, August 12, oii, fow monjis' credit -1000 packages Boots and Show, Ac, SALE OF DBY GOODS. OH THURSDAY MORNING, Aogost 14, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’ credit. ■ < • PHILIP PORI) & CO., AUOTION- I BEES, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMEROE Sts. SALE OF 1,000 O.c SBS BODTi, SHOES, AND 880- GAHS. OH MONDAY MOBNING. : ■ -August 11, at io o’clock precieely. will be sold, by cata logue. l.OlKh cases men’ll, boj s’, and youths’ citf, kip, gtaini and thick boote; calf and kip brogans. Congress gaiftrs, Oxford ties, Balmoral boots, Ac.; women’s, mimee, and children’s calf kio, goat, kid, morocoo, Bird enamelled beclt d boots and shoes gaiters, slippers, bns hiun.&c. Also, a-large assortment ot first ciaoj- city made goods. ’ . » i-fßr Goods open forexarolnallon, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. PANCOAST & WAXNOCK, AUC- X TIONEEBS, Nos. 218 MABKET Street. LABGE POSITIVE SaLE OF AMERICAN AND OI EOBTED ÜBY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Ao„ by catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY MOBNIHG, August 13, commencing at 10 i Comprising a general assortment of goods adapted to fall sales. . TPURNESS, BRINLEY. & GO., X No. 420 MARKET STBHST. PROPOSALS. Army clothing and EQUI PAGE'OFFICE, T VELFTH AND GIBABD Str.ets.— Philadelphia-AugnatS. 1862 “PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES;" Separate sealed Proposals, endorsed “ Proposals* for Stockings and Regimental Books,will bej'eceivol. by the m derejgj ed, at this Office, until 12 o’clock Ed., on MONDAY, 11th iofit, for furnishing and delivering at the SCBU?LKILL ARSENaL: 500,000 pairs of stocking?, all woo!, assorted sizes, and to weigh ihree pounds to the dozen i also, 350 Regimental General Order Books. 150 <* Lettor “ 350 “ Descriptive . • 14 150 ; “ . Tndrx “ 160 Older : «• 600 Infantry Drums, full size, complete. All deHeerifs will be subject to inspection, and must conform in all respects to rbe gealeS army pHttsru io this Office Proposaii will be receiytd for any part.of the above articles. Bidders will state explicitly the time and amount of each delivery. The books are wanton imme diately. The right is reserved by the Deputy Quarter* in ester General to accept any part, or the whole, of a bid offered, or to reject ihe bids, in whole or in part, a? the interest of the Government, in bis opinion, may demand. Each proposal must be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee 'that the bidder will, exeeute a contract, with a good and sufficient bond, if his bid be accepted. Pro posals unaccompanied by a satisfac ory guarantee, will not be considered; and contracts will be awarded only to • eßtabiifcbed.maiiufacturers of,'Or deabrs in, the articles. Failure to deliver at a specified time'will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the whole amount of the penalty of (he bond. : G. H. CBOSM4N, an? .Deputy Quartermaster General TJ, S. A. T\EETI3;y v QUAETSIRMiBTBa Gffl- XJ MBBAIi’B- OFFICE, Philadelphia. 6ch August, 1802.—Proposals- ■wilt be received at this office until BA TCRDAY NEXT, 9tb icst., at 12 o’clock M„ for ONE THOUSAND'(I,OOO) WAGON OOVEKSf tabs delivered in Ihie city- within seven dayß frora.date of acceptance of proposal." Samples of duck te accompany each bid (Signed) G. H. GBG3M.AN; Dep Qr. Mr Geo’l-TJ-S A. PB OPOSALS FOll LITHOGRAPH ING. ... Office SnrEEXKTBNDBNT Public Pbintisc, ) V, _ jyASiiisOTOS, Angqst 4> lSai... ) SEALED PRO Pi'S AL3 will be received at.tbls offioe until Monday, the 18th instant, at 12 o’clock, for 'Prans ferriog and Printing the Sketches accompanying the. Coast Survey Report for 1861. blank forms, giving ttie necessary information to bidders, will be furnished on application at this office, and’ail bids not agreeing sub stantially therewith will be rejected. JOHN D. MFREE-S, Superintendent. an4*3nwf3fc TT7ASBINGTON AQUEDUCT. W • • Department op the Interior, > Washington, July 25,188 i. $ PROPOSALS will be received fit this Department, until 12 o’clock on,WEDNESDAY, the 2Tth day of Au gust! for completing the DISTRIBUTING BE3ERVOIB of the Washington Aqueduct. Plans and specifications may be gem after the 12th of August, Proposals to be sealed, endorsed '‘Proposals for Beser- Yoir,” and directed to ‘‘ Hon. OAhEB B. SAIITH, Secre tary of the Interior, Washington.” WATT J. SMITH, Chief Clerk. jySO-.wfml2t T3TJREAU OF ORDNANCE. il '' Natt Department, ) Washington City, July 29,1862 J DOMESTIC NX TEH. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office for.tmp plyixig the Navy with DOMESTIC NITRE, either Grade or B«-fined. JNO. A.DABLGBEN; ao6>6t Chief of Bureau of Ordnance. ARMY CLOTHING and equi- XjL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS.— PHII.ADIsi.KnA, Augusts, 18b2 - « PROPOSALS FOE ABMT SiJFPLIES.” Separate sealed Proposals, endorsed. Proposals for Plannel Sack-coats, uDlined, Canteen, Pickaxes, Sho vels, Spades, Brass Trumpets, and Wall Tent* and Fiios, and Tents d’Abri, or Shelter Tents, will be received by the uTtdersigned, at this office- until 12 o’clock 6L, on FBIDAIf, Bth inßt, for furnishing and delivering at the BGHTJYLKILL ARSENAL, 50,000 Flannel Sack ceate.AmUhed^S.QOQ-Bickaxes; IQO.GOO-Oanteens,-Tia, '•with corks; 3,000 Shovels; 2,000 Spades; and 200 Brass Trumpets; 600 Wall Tents and Flies, of cotton or linen duck, the Teat to he 28>f in. 12 ©zand the Fly 28# in. 10 oz. duck; 20,000 Tents d’Abri, or Shelter Tents, to be made of cotton drill or linen, complete, with guy linos and loops. • ■ . '-V' v -"~ . : Proposals will be received for any part of the above articles. Bidders will state the time, and amount of each delivery; and all deliveries will be subject to inspection, and must conform to tbe army patterns deposited at the Arsenal. - \ : Tbe Deputy Quartermaster General reserves the right to accept any part, or the whole of a bid offered; or to reject the bids in whole, or In part, as the Interest of the Government, in his opinion, may require. Each Propo sal mutt be Big aed by ihe individual or firm making It, and be accompanied by a satisfactory guarantee, that the bidder will execute a contract with good and sufficient bond, if his bid he accepted. Proposals unaccompanied with Batisfactory gnarantoe mil not be considered, and contracts will be awarded only to established manufac turers of, or dealers in the articles. ’ ;.-.g. h.crosman; Deputy Quartermaster General. PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND JL. WOOD. SBNATJS OF IBS UHITBD STATUS, ) . Ofmcs or the Sbroeast-at-Arms, 5 WASHINSTOK, July 25,1862. ) SEALED PBOPOSALS. wi!i be received at this office until 12 Mi, on MONDAY, the 11th day of August next, for furnishing for the use of the Senate of the United fctatei, Four Hundred Tons {of ( 2,000 pounds) of the Dent White ABh Furnace Coal (thoroughly screened.)- ~-i Also, Seventy five Cords of the best dry Hickory Wood, and Fifty Cords of the best dry Spruce Fine Wood. • - The whole to be delivered on or before the Ist of OO TOBEE next, and packed away in the vaults of the Se nate Wins of the Capitol, under the direction of the En gineer of the Senate; Bids for Coal and Wood trill be separately considered, and bonds for the faithful execution of the contracts re quired.- Arrangements must also be made for correct measure ments. GEO. T. BROWN, • jy26.dtaull Serg’t-at-Arms 0. S. Senate. qvr GTI C E. —PROPOSALS FROM il DEALERS AND MILLERS ARBfiNYITED, till the 12th day of August, 1862, for fornishiog'FLOUß to the Subsistence Department, of the same kind as baa been received by the United States Government, and known as No. 1 Extra. . Samples of this Flour can be seen at the Capitol Bakery in this city. It Is desired to make a contract for 20,000 barrels. Should, however, any.person desire to furnish a less quantity, he will state the. precise number of barreto in, his Lid. , - x . : The contractor will be required to furnish at the rate of about 500 barrels daily until the contract is filled. No Flour will be received which does not come up to the standard at the Government inspection made just be fore the purchase. .. The Flour to be delivered at the Railroad Depot in Washington, or any of the Warehouses in Georgetown, D. O. The Flonr to beput up in new barrels. Government reserves the right to rei« ct any bid for any proper oause." No bids,will be received from contractors who have previously'failed to comply with their contracts. Bidders must be present in person to respond to their bide. The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. Firms making bids should state the names of all the parties interested. Payments to be made in Treasury Notes, and the bids t» be directed to « COIi. A. BECKWITH, A. D. O. and C. Si, U. e. A., Washington, D. 0.,” and endorsed ‘‘Pra posals for Fionr.” jySO-lOt THE DISEASED OF ALLk f" CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseasesj Hkcured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street,!# 'Philadelphia, and to case of a faiinro no charge ist made. •' j. Professor BOLLEB, the founder of this new prac-e wtice, i sill superintend the treatment of all cases ftim-w f ■.self.’ A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceitift-J '•ftoates, of those cured, also letters and complimentary W reßolntioEß from medical men and others, will bo given to any person free. - . - .*1 Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to modlcalk. run and others who desire a knowledge* of my dls-Xfl tKcovery, in applying Electricity as a reliable thera- A ™peutic agent. Consultation free. ap26 Bmt pr OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAJCLBOAD COMPANY. Philaohlphia, Jane 28, 1863. The BATES of FBEIGHT and TOILS on ANTHBA CITE COAL transported by this Company will be as fol* lows during the month of JDLY, 1861: From To BichraM. To Philado. Port Carb0n................ _®1.78 $1.48 Mount Carb0n....177 1.47 ScKtiylkill Haven... 1.70' 1.40 Atibnnu....;;.,........... 1.60 1.30 Fort C1int0n.....,..,., 1.55 1,05 During the month of AUGUST, 1863, ibo rates will b< agfoilowa; - ■■■ ■ - - .. .. ~~ From To Bichm’d.jTo Philada. Port Carbon 81.88 $1.68 Mount Carb0n........t..... 1.07 1.67 Schuylkill Haven 1.90 1.80 Anbnrn ' Port C1int0n.............. On anil aftor BKPTEM.BEB 1,1808) theratoa will b« aa follows: Port Carbon. i Mount Carbon.'. , Schuylkill Haven - Aubnin .................... —i Port Glinton..' i. By order of the Board of Managers. je3o-3m Bf- D. WEBB, Secretary. 07 OEM AN & ELY, No. 130 PEG® PT Street, mannfaelnrera of patent OAST-STEEL rABLE 0D1X.BBT; also, a lately-patented COMBI NATION KNIFE, FOBK, and SPOON, bspeciallj adapted for Camp use, for Fiehermen, SeaJaringMen, Uechanict, Mincrt, Lumbermen, and all Workmen car rying their dinneri. W. &. E.’s Cutlery la warranted to be of the best quality Of ENGLISH OAST-STKEL, and Is Intended to, supersede, by its excellence, and che»P nM V She inferior qualities of Cutlery now in the So which they respectfully inyite the attention of ths Hardware dealers geuer&Uy.. myB9-8n» HICKER’S AND FAHNESTOCK’S FABIHA constantly recelvedfreßliby ' BHODKS & WILLI A.MB, jTo. }O7 Sonfcb WATJBB Street NU TS. Almonds, Cream .Nuts, Grenoble Note, Bordeaux Walnnta, Pea Nuts, Fil berts. Pecan Nets, In store and for Bale by * SHODBS & WILLIAMS, 107 Bonth WATBB.Btw»I OLIVE OIL —An invoice of “ Car- Rtairs’ M pure Olivo Oil jnat received per Ocean Skimmer. For sale by ' . OHABEES S. CABBTAIBB, jyi So. 123 WAMnJS and 21 GBANITB Sts. 1.80 1.60 1.76 1.46 To Philade. To BicWd $l.BB 1.87 1.80 1.70 1.86 *2lB 3.17 3.10 ,-3.00 1.85 SALKS BY AUCTION, M THOMAS & SONS, * So! ' 189 and 111 South FOURTH Street. PEREMPTORY SALE OH THE PREMISS'! ■ . " OS FBI DAT, leth August, at 12 o'clock BLOB, the “LORETto SPRINGS” AND FARM, four miles from OKES-o:, ST ATI Off, Pennsylvania Railroad, Oamaria countv Penney Ivßnia, together wiih the furniture, li«no„ hcrees, carriages, terming implements, Ac., in ob ili Fnlt partrculareln handbills and inventory, now readv W Sale absolute. Terms—Halt rash; 55100 r, paid at sale. . SICCKB AFP REAL ESTATE—AUGUST 26 t A large cafe. at the Exchange., Part of the descrin. lionshow ready in handbills, including the FttANiri.,„ IliOK 'WO'ftPS.with-maehiuery, Ac.,fn'one lot. ** CJ. WOLBERT, • No. IB SOUTH SIXTH BTRBBT, Between Market and Chestnut. 1,000-BTOYKS. 9 ©VB PATTERNS, SHAFTTNri , LATHES, FOUNDRYMEN’S TOOLS OF ALL BINDS, Ac, being the entire stock of the Franklin . Stove Winks. ’ 'V . ' * THIS MORNING, Blh inßt. at 10 o’clock, at No. 519 A rch street, bet Fifth and Sixth. 1.000 cooking, parlor, and heating stoves, of all ei*» s . iron pattern’s and darks of the celebrated " Dayliph, J “ Morning Star” and 1 “Beauty” conking stoves: im» partrrns for spiders, long pans, waffles, ham boilers, £ 0 all finished in the best manner, and ready for the sand. ’ AiargflJotof shalting, puljfes, bangers, lathes, monid erß* t< ols, &e: castings for repairs, &c. AH of which have been removed to 519 Arch street, f w convenience of sale. 1&~ May beexamined all day on Thursday, and early on the morning of sale.; ; Catalogues may be obtained at No. 18 South Sixth street." .A. =■■ . . an4-st# MOSES NATHAKS, AUCTIONEER IM AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeM Dcrner of SIXTH and BAG® Streets, GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PBIYATE SALE Fine gold and silver lever, leptne, English, Swiss, and French watches for less than half the usual relit nr prices. Watches fro m one deUar to one hundred dcll&s each Gold chains from 40 to 60 cents per dwt. PhKg« cheap.■ TAKE NOTICE. The. highest possible price is loaded on goods at life. plans’ Principal Establishment, Boctlieast comer of Sixth and Race streets.: At least one-third more than at any other establishment in this eity. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH ' , MENT. ' ’ ' 5260.000.T0 XOAN, . In large or small amounts, from one dollar to,thousands, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry, merchandise* clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. - - LOANS MADE AT TRELOWK3T MARKET RATES. This establishmentbas large fire and thief.proof safes for itbe safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premises. - - ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY-YEARS. Jstr“ All large loans made at Pits the Principal Esta blishment. v , t£f~ Charges greatly reduced. 1 - AT PBIYATE BALB. , One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metSßt* plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only 890. . . One very tine triced niano-forte, nrice only'SSO. SHIPPING. STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll ■SgxSErS- YEBPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Company intend-despatching their full! powered Clyde built iron, steamships as follows: CITY OF WASHINGTON........Saturday,2d August ETN A Saturday, 9th August. EDINBURGH....... J......... -Saturday, 16th August. And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, from PIER No. 44, North Rivor. . 1 ‘RATES OF PASSAGE. FIEST CA81N..... .5.85.00 STEERAGE........«KM do to L0nd0n..... .90 00 do to London .18-00 do to Pari5........95.00 do to Pari5......48.08 do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg; .40.00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp Ac , at. equally low.rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : .lst Cabin, 16, 17, and 21 Guineas. I Steerage from Liverpool, £B.B. From Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are sold here at the current rate of exchange, enabling people to send ter their friends. These steamers hare superior accommodations for pas sengers ; are strongly; bnilt in water-tight iron section*, and carry Patent Fire Annihilatora, Experienced Snr geohs are-attached to e*cfc Bteamer. For further information, apply in Liverpool to WIL LIAM INMAN. Acront. 22 Water Street; in Glasgow to ALEX MALCOLM, & St. Enoch Sauaro; in Qaeeos towh ts 0. & W. D. SEYMOUR A 00 ; in London to EIYPB * BTAOKY, 61 King-William Street; in Paris to JULES DEOOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame Oes Tictolre*, Place de ls Bourne; in New York to JOHN <J. DALE, 15 Broadway, or at the Oomnany’s Office. JOES G. DALE. Agent, HI WALNUT Street,. Philadelphia. Jy3o-tA9 BRITISH AND NORTH 2bBS®=» AMJCBICAN BOTAIi MAIL STB AM- SHIPS BETWEEN NEW YOBK AND LIVERPOOL, OAfifr ; TNG AT COBH HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOBTON AND MTERPOOIt, CABBING AT HALIFAX ANDCORK; HARBOR. SCOTIA, Oapt. Judkins. CHINA. Capt. Anderson. PERSIA, Oapt Lott. - ASIA. Oapt. Cook. ABABIA, Oapt. Stone. ECROP A, Oapt. J. Beitoh. AFRICA, Oapt. Shannon. CANADA, Oapt. Unir. AMERICA, Capt.’ Moodie. NIAGARA, Capt. A. ByrfS. AUSTRALASIAN These vessels carry a clear white light at mast heal: green oh starboard bow: red on port bow. ; FBGM NEW YORK TO UIVEBPOOB. Chief Cabin Pa55age...,'.,8139 SecondCabinPaesiige......7s FBOM BOSTON TO LIYEBPOOU. Chief Cabin .Passage.-... .................*110 Seond CabinPasssge........ QO The Passage money by the steamships Bailing after th* Ist AUGUST will be fBdB HIWTOBK. ■ Chief Cabin. ..SIM Second Cabin......... 86 EEOM BOSTON. Chief Cabin.,... ....,...,*,.,.,.,8135' , Second Cabin. .. . 70 SCOTIA. ...leaves H. York, Wednesday, July IC. ETIKOPA do. Boston, Wednesday, July SC PERSIA.... do. N. York, Wednesday, Jnly 3C A51A.............. do. Boßfan, Wednesday," Aug. C AUSTRAL ASIAN,, . do. N. York, Wednesday, Aug.lH. ARABIA do. Boston, Wednesday, Aug. SB. SCOTIA....do. .K. York,Wednesday,Ang.ST. Berths not seemed until paid for. - An experienced anrgecnOn board. .., The owner* of tbese.ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precions Stones or hfttals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed..... For freight or passage apply to E. GUN ABB, 4 BOWLING GREEN, New York E- O. & T G, BATES,' . 103 STATE Street, Boston, Or, to jyw BOSTON AND ,pmLA laWnSft'V DEL PHI A. STEAMSHIP LINE—SalHn* from each port every ten days—From Pine*street Wheii on BATTJBDAY, Aoghst 9. . . The Steamship SAXON, Matthew*, will sail from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY-MOBBING, the 9th of Aognst, at 10 o’clock; and from Bostonter Phila delphia, on SATDKDAY, August 2,at4P.M. Trißiirarco one-halftkat by sail vessels. Freight takes at fair rates. . v -:.-t Shipper* willplcase. Bond their bills of Lading with goods.- .■ >. ' r Bor freight or passage, having fine accommodaHont apply to EENBY WINSOU & GO., J>3o : j ■ . , > 332 SOOTH WHABVBS. FOR NEWYORK—THIS ■C&ISSa&pAT—DESPATCH AND SWIFTBUBE DINES—VIA DEEAWABE AND BABITAN OABAB. Steamers of the above Dines will leave DAILY, at a and 6 P. M. For freight, which will be taken on accommodaSsS termsappiy to WE M. BAIBD & 00., myia-tf 132 South DEEAWABE Avenue, FOR NEW YORK. Uiii-iilISS* HIW DAXIiY LINE, via Delaware and Button Canal. Philadelphia and Hew fork Express Steamboat Com pany receive height and leave dally at 2 P.M., deliver ing their cargoes in Bew York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. OIiYDE, Agent, Ho. 14 SOOTH WHABVBB, Philadelphia. JAMBS HANS, Agent, anl-lf Piers 14 and M EAST BIYEB. New York. MACHINERY Aim IRON. pENN’A WORKS, On the Dataware‘Biver, below Philadelphia, CHEBTEB, DEL AW ABE 00., FENNSYLTAS’Ii- BEANEZ, SON, & ABCB»OLD, Engineers and iron Ship Bnildsw, MANTTPACTURBRg 'iOF Ati JtiIJDS OP CONDENSING AM» irpa-OONBENSING ENGINES, Iron reeeela or all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks, Propellers, Aci, Ac. : . THOB. BEJJSXY, W.B.BEANKY. BAWL. ARCHBOLD, Date of Heaney, Neafie, A 00., Late Engineer-in- Penn’a Works, Philad’a. Chief, TJ. S. Narr. j>22.Jr ■ B SMITH S‘ TEAM FITTING. SAMUEL SMITH * CO., STEAM AND GAB EITTEBB AND PLUKBEBS, No. 616 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independent* Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to ratrodnce Apparatus lor heating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dwellings, Greonhouses, &c..£c., by Steam. ; • Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Honses, Ac., fitted TO in a snperior manner. ” . ' Awning Posts and Frames famished and pnt np. ; Water introduced throngh Galvanized Tabes. Phimbing in all its branches. - - - • 1 Galvanized Tabes for Cemetery .Dots, Ail binds of work connected with Steam, Water, er Gas." ■ 1 ’*■-, ■ '-<■ - . Have for sale Yalvos, Cocks, Tubas, Pitting, Ac. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. • jy*-Sa i.nvomw msMiOK, tchuci unworn, low ■. oorn. v QO.UTHWABK FOUNDRY, M FIFTH AHD WABHINGTOH BTBSJSTB,, raiLADaUSBIA.; • , MEBBIOKJPSOEB, > gJSTQimXBS ANp'MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Lew' Pressure Bteam IngtnUi- Tor land, river, and marine sorrfce. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, to.; Cart ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Boob for Gaa Works, Workshops, Brils road Stations, to. Betorta and Gas Machinery of the -laae.it and most Improved construction, - ; Every description ofPlantation Machinery, such IA Bngar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Taouum Fans, Open BtstK Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, , a Bole Agents for N.;..BUBonx’a Patent Bngar,Btffllnj. Apparatus: Kesmyth’s Patent BteamHammcr, and As pinwall & Wolsey’a Patont Centrifugal Surat Draining .Machine 1 *%m. I *'OTNN STEAM ENGINE •BBSs** and boilbb works.— nbafej * iKVT, PBAOTIOAIi AND THEOBETIOAI. BHSI NEEBB, M AOHINIBTB,BOH.EB-MAKEBS,BIjAOa- BMITHS, andEOUNDEBS, having, for manyyears, ' been in anccessfol operation, and-been exclusively en gaged inbuildingand repairing-marine and Biverßn gines, high and low pressure, Jronßpilere, Water Tanks, Propeller**- Ao., So,, rwpectfhlly, offer -their servlets to . the public, M-bring- fnßy. propareditoeontractfor Bn gines of aH sizes, Marine, Bi-rer, and. Stationary, hartal ■eta of patterns of different-size*, are prepared to «M -eate orders with Quick despatoh. -Every- description or pattern-nißKieg made at the shortest notice. High and Eow-proMUre, Fine, Tnbnlar, and . Cylinder Boilers, of ■g,e b«t Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of aff rises and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all desortl; Hons; 801 l .Turning, Screw-Ontting, and all other wort conneeted with the above business. : V - _ - Drawings, and Specifications fbr all workdone at than ' tstabllßhment, free of charge, andwork guarantied. ‘ The, subscribers have ample wharf-dock room.for re pairs of boats, where they can lie 'in perfect safety, an* are provided with shears, blocks, falls, So., Sc.j lor raw ing heavy er light weight*.' __ JACOB O. HftAJTB, JOHN P. liKVF, _ BEACH and PALMEB Streets. /COTTON SAIL DUCK ANP CAN- V AS, of all numbers and brands. Eaven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, lot Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Corers. . , ; Ales, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito a feet wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Bail Twine, &c. JOHH W. BVEBMAN A 00-, 102 JONES Alley. _ T>AY RUM —I 9 casks, very superior, JJ tot received. OABSTA.IBB. iyl6 129 'WALHXIX and 21GBAHIX1 Btwetfe t. omu.
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