A Midnight Scene at V'icksburg. Br HORACE B. DURANT, Company A, 100th Regiment P. V., First Divialon, Ninth Army Corps. By Mußlsalppi’s mighty tide, our oamp-flre« fllok’- ring glow, O’er weary, tented, slumb’ring men, areburning dim and low f Calm be their rest beneath the shade of bending forest bough, And soft the night wind, as it creeps across the dreamer’s brow; The hot glare that to-morrow shines, within this Southern land, I&av drink its draught of crimson life, that stains the burning sand; And Borne, alas! of this brave band, their mortal ■ course shall run. And he but ghastly, mould’ring day, ere sets another sun. ’Tia midnight lone. The moon has climbed high up the Eastern steeps, "While in her holy, pensive gaze the trembling dew drop weeps; -Across the river’s moaning flow, the bold, gray bluffs arise, ■JLlke bank of rugged, slumb’riugclouds, against the sapphire skies; 'There Vicksburg stands, upon the slope, and on the frowning height, While spire and dome gleam strangely out upon the fearful night. £.ye, there is fear within the gloom, such fear as guilt may know*, When it has drawn upon its crimes the swift, aveng ing blow. •There comes no slumber to the eyes that gaze with horror dread Upon the upturned, frightful face of all the mangled dead. •There is ho peace to those who list the shriek of woe and pain That, never ceasing, rises from the weeping and the slain. • Proud one. thy hour of doom is traoed upon the burning wall, And leaguered round with armed hoßts, thy boaßted might ehaUfaU, gee, wherei the smoke of battle hangs, above the water’B breast! See how it wreathes the trodden height and winds along their crest! Around, above both friend and foe, the dead, the dying—all, It floats and wraps the dreadful scene in one vast funeral pall! Xtook there, that lightning flash, close by the lurid, winding shore! See how the flaming shell mounts up! Hark to the • awful roar! The shell, up higher, higher, still; the zenith reached at last, . y Downy down, it goes, with fiery curve, in thunder bursts, *tis p»Bt! Another—there, and there, with vengeful scream, and orb of fire, .They circle through the skies 1 Look there, it bursts above the spirel Dlstlllst! Do ye not hear that cry, that shrieking comes away, jTVhere fell that dreadful, burning bolt, to mangle and to slay! Did you not hear that horrid crash of shivered tim bers then, As bursting down through roof and house, ’mongst women, children, men, Upon the cowering throng it fell, and with sulphur ous breath, Spread fiery ruin all around within that house of death? 27zc ramparts answer! Flash on fiaßh run all along their line, And many a gleaming, hissing track athwart tne heavens shine $ *Tis aU in vain-; their shot and shell fall short o every mark; Or, wildly erring, sullen plunge beneath the waters dark. *Tis aU in vain; our marksmen true, with an un erring aim, 'Behind their very ramparts lie , and bathe them red in flame; JSTo foeman, bold, above those works may show his daring form; Down, sentry, gunner, soldier, go beneath that lead en storm! Thou frowning battlement, Rebellions only fondest trußt, .With all their hopes, thy stubborn strength must topple to the dust; •These waters, mingling from afar, ab they sweep to the sea, Proclaim that they must still unite , that they must still be free! •The time shall come when these proud hills no more shall quake with dread ; Deneath their peaceful breast shall He the heaps of gory dead; Redeemed from slav’ry’s blighting curse, the battle’s war shall cease, And all Columbia’s broad domain shall Bmile in golden peace. ,VICKBBURGi Miss., June 21, 1863. Skulkers. To the disloyal, cowardly louts of Pennsylvania, the following lines are most deservedly dedicated by the author, J. O Blythe, M, D. ■What, ho! ye lopts of Pennsylvania, Infected with the skulking mania, And coward fear; "Who slink in rear of petticoats, Lest some bold rebel down your throats Should wildly cheer. Fame owes ye such a blasting trumpet, As sure would make Apollyon stump it Eight quick to h—ll, If he received, for gasconade, So merited a serenade An suits you well. -—um wnere's sue beirwitb dangling clapper, That from its brazen throat shall clatter ‘ Out all your praise; Tell how, behind the skirt- works high, Ye there resolved to stand or—lie, Till better days; How ye, all common modes ignoring, Fell to, ’neath Bpreading skirts, exploring Some place remote; Where, safe from war’s discordant din. Ye might be steel -clad-plated in, And no one know it. O, who shall illustrate the graces That dignify your Bheeplsh faces, Ignoble men! Who sought, what better men abhor, Defences for a peaceful war, Nor sought in vain. The glory that illumes your station, In future days shall $ the Nation Such light restore, As men, to yield you honor due, Shall write upon your banners few, “ Skulked from the war! ” .Your lofty deeds, high aspirations, And lavißh gifts of lip oblations, Each day bears traces; The heavens hear your warlike cry— “ On, on to victory ! stand Or fly, “ We’ll hold the glaces.” If e’er the rebels come pell-mell, The city of our pride to shell Or undermine, You to the breastworks dose will cling, While loud your battle-cry shall ring, “On, crinoline!” Brave men! all honor to your braying, But now betake yourselves to praying, For ho one knows, The places may not be revealed, Where ye so snugly lie concealed, " In soft repose. If then the danger you descry, Jove give ye strength of legs to fly To Jersey shore, Before the flashing tempests burst, Where loyal heroes cut and thrust, And cannons roar; That there, or else beyond the ocean, Demote the swell of this commotion, Ye may retire; No more to jeopardise your lives Behind your sweethearts and your wives, Skulking from fire. The nobler sons of Pennsylvania In valiant deeds: tor ever shame ye, Poor, Bneakinghounds! The fairest daughters of the State Denounce ye, ever reprobate, To honor’s wounds. Go! then, ye cowards, oraven-hearted, Who foul the dust where brave, departed Warriors sleep; At you we laugh la bitter scorn, And blush you had a natal morn— O’er them we weep. There, where the slumb’ring heroes lie, The polished shaft shall pierce the sky, • And stars its crown; • While o’er your bones rank weeds shall.biow, And ev’ry year the thicker grow, And jam ye down. Retaliation. To the Editor of The Frm: : Sib : The Richmond Dispatch of July 7th, published under the eyes of Davis and Winder, asserts that E? , s^iSr l lot ! drawn among the prisoners In the Libby, and that the lot fell upon H. W. Sawyer, » Pennsylvanian, eaptain In the Ist New Jersey Cavalry, and J. Flinn, born in Ireland, captain in the eist Indiana Regiment, who are to be kept in close confinement to be. shot, by order of (so-called) General Winder, in retaliation for the shooting of W. F. Corbin and T. J. MoGraw by General Burn tide ; alluding, of course, to hlB having signed the order to carry into effect the sentence of a court martial; asserting, also, that the two rebels were Shot for recruiting in Kentucky, whereas the ac count is that they were executed for the murder of JVlr. Dermot; asserting further that Gen. Burnside replied, to the sister of one of them, that he had jquit handling the rebellion with gloves. It is im probable that he so replied to the sißter, but it is .quite probable that he said it, and he was right—it is :liightinie we should do so; thousands of our brave .Soldiers have been slaughtered by the rebels on the ibattle-fields, and hundreds of cltlzeas have been as sassinated by them in their houses, in the woods, ,»nd by hangingi -It is unfair to make privates or Subalterns expiate the Iniquities of their chiefs, .Upon whom the Jienalties ought to be inflicted. . Immediate and effectual measures mußt be taken to prevent the sacrifice of Captains Sawyer and Flinn. Therefore, let rebel Generals W. F. Lee and Jones, How prisoners of our foroes, beat once incarcerated, and notice given to Mr. Jeff Davis and Mr. ‘win der, that if Sawyer and Flinn are shot, these two generals will be forthwith infallibly shot; and let all other of their generals in our possession be se cured .to answer lor any future retaliation. -This *vlll stop the murderous designs of the traitors, if anything will stop them. If Barron, Buckner, Xloyd Tilghm'an, Sould, Winder, and others, had not been liberated when in 'custody, we should not Jidve been insulted by the threats of retaliation if we did hot place pirates upon the. footing of prisoners of war, because the heads of their associate insti _B»lors df the treason would have been answerable. CAMELS FOR SALE.—Since General S. H. Curtis has abandoned his design of opening a zoo logical garden at his private farm in lowa, and turned those camels over to the United States Quar termaster. the “ rare quadrupeds,” we learn, are to he sold'bv the Government to the highest bidder. These “ ships of the. desert” are of the number brought over to this country by Jeff Davis when he was Secretary of War under President Pierce. They nre, and were, at the time of their capture by Gene- Sal Curtis, the property of the Government. Uncle Bain'does not know what to dotwith them, and therefore deolded to sen them. Who wants to go Into the menagerie business!—Sl. LomVmon, THE P O HOE. Before Mr. U. S. Commissioner A. H. Smith. Further Developments In Respect to the Treason Plotters In New Pork. HOW THE PARTIES WERE ARRESTED. TIIE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO BE ROBBED, FKIVATEER TO BE FITTED OUT. VESSELS TO BE BURNED. John L, O’Neal, John Moore, alias Jaoob Hyland, and Capt, John Benedict, charged with conspiracy against the United States Government, correspon dence with the rebels, and high treason, came up at noon yesterday, before the United States Commis sioner, Aubrey H. Smith, for a further examination. The place selected was in the United States Grand Jury room. There was a great desire on the part of a number of persons to see the men charged with these high crimes. When the door was opened a grand rush ensued. Among the parties were several Secession sympathizers,who are considered as harm less aB snakes bereft of their poisonous-fangs. ABRAHAM'LOWER, JR., RECALLED, Mr. Coffey, U. S. D. A.—Mr. Lower, you were on the stand on Saturday; if you did not state at that time all you knew, please relate it to the Commis sioner now. What else was said and done by any or all of the prisoners? Mr. Lower.—Yes, sir. On the morning of the 29th of June I called at the store of Messrs. Fisher, Rickards, & Co., on Wall street; it was there where Mr. Sherman (Dobson) gave the letter to Mr. Moore that I had written to General Whiting, of the rebel army; (letter shown), this is the letter; Mr. Moore read the letter in my presence; it was not sealed when it was handed to him; the letter was given to Mr. O’Neal, and then to Mr. Rickards, who put it with the reßt of the mail for Richmond in his safe ; this same letter was in the package that O’Neal gave me to take to Virginia; I discovered the letter in it; I can’t say that O’Neal read the letter; am sure Moore read it; Moore handed the letter to O’Neal unsealed; it was Bealed up on the 29th; at the time the letter was handed to O’Neal I had my back turned, and was in conversation with Mr. Rickards; the letter was sealed when I found it in the package. OAPT, BENEDICT HAS LETTERS.* 1 Capt. Benedict stated to me that he had some letters at Easton, Pa., from friends who would like to send them; that some wereinteoded for members of the family of Jefferson Davis, but as I was going away so soon, he could not get them in time to send by me; Benedict gave me a business card, saying that he had been carrying on business in Washing ton, as a coal vender, but that he only did this aB a blind, in order to enable him to land goods on the Virginia shore. [At this stage of the proceedings ex-Senator Wall of New Jersey appeared in the crowd ; he smiled and nodded at Mr. Vandyke, aDd looking at the witness turned his nose up at him two or three times; witness did not see him beoause of his posi tion. Mr. Wall was in company with a couple of less lights, that are flickering in the socket of the rebellion.} . Mr. Benedict wrote on the back of one of his busi ness cards [card produced] a number of names of parties I was to see for him when I reached Rich mond, and to say-that he [Benedict] would meet them there; this, I believe, completes all my testi mony, CROSS-EXAMINATION. The cross-examination was continued at conside rable length ; the counsel for the defence succeeded in developing the following interesting facts : I made the acquaintance of the parties as a detective! for the United States Government, expressly for the purpose of trapping'them by ihetr ovm action only ; I introduced myself to Vansant for the purpose of finding out the whereabouts of Moore; I was intro duced to Moore at the Pierpont House, Brooklyn ; the representations that I made were entirely false : I remained with Moore say about one hour ; I did Dot present my letter of introduction to Captain Westendorf; he knew me, for he had Been me before; I was told so by W. H. Sherman as we were coming from New York; Mr. Sher man is my commander; he told me not to go, and therefore I did not go ; I did not ask for the let ter of introduction; it was given to me voluntarily, by O’Neal; it was given to me because he could put me on the right road, in case of difficulty; Wm. H. Sherman did not know O’Neal; 001. Sherman, his brother, was not aware that I was going to get the. letter of introduction from O’Neal; in fact, I did Dot know of it myself; I do not know Captain Westendorf; I do not know that he is the repre sentative of large interests in neutral business; I know nothing at all about his business; I don’t know that he is in attendance on the United States Circuit Court. _ “ Well, sir,” said Hr.Yandyke, “ you knowhiß bu siness now.” From what you say only,” promptly replied the witness. . [Roars of laughter and an inclination to applaud—silence called.] Mr. Vandyke, as though measuring every word, said. “ Now, sir, lam going to ask you a question that you may or may not answer—just as you please.” “Were you ever engaged yourself in the contra band business?” A. Promptly, “ yes, sir.” Q,. “State the particulars.” A. “I bought $4BO worth of contraband goods to catch the fellow who sold them.” [Laughter.] Q,. “Did you succeed?” . A. “I did,sir; his name was Spaulding, my as sumed name in this case.” [Renewed laughter among loyal men.] Q,. “ Where is he?,’ A. “I took him to Washington; don’t know any thing about him now; I am not in the United States army ; I have a commission from Governor Curtin; have had it ever since the first raid the rebels made into Pennsylvania.” Q,. “Where were you, sir, when the defendants here were arreßted.”. A. (Promptly) “In Philadelphia; I don't know where the sohr. Lady’s Delight is; the last I heard of her.was when she went through the canal at Dela ware City ; don’t know that Capt. Benedict bought the said vessel at Marshal’s sale; he said to me that he was a commission broker at Washington; but this waß simply a blind to the better*enable him to go into the contraband business.” By Mr, Vandyke. “ That will do, sir; you may retire.” Witness. 11 Yes, sir.” He now left the stand, EVIDENCE OF L. R. SHERMAN.. ; T.. JL SfacrTPtvp,-gwnrn.— T J '»Tn fl.n~ nfflfifip of the "United States ; I was commissioned by the Secre tary of "War; I know the prisoners; I know the whole party; on the 24th of June, my brother, Wil liam H., went to-New york,in company with another person, for the’express purpose of detecting these parties; this was our mission exactly; I had some information on the subject from "Washing ton and Baltimore; and it was mpon the in formation we; received: that .we acted ; I re ceived a telegraphic despatch from my brother, on the next day, the 25th, to come on to New York ; I started that night in the eleven o’clock line, and reached my place of (destination early the next morn ing, and stopped at the National Hotel with Mr. Lower; I sent him to French’s Hotel to see my brother; after we met we had a talk with a gentle man who/told üb, how we could get at the parties: myself and Lower went to Mr. Charles Vansant’s store, No. 160 Broadway ; I made the proposition to be called John Dobson, of "Wilmington, N. C., as I had long resided there, and Lower was to be called Spaulding, of St. Mary’s county, Md.; as Mr. Van sant was not in we left our assumed names, written on the slate, stating that we would cairagain at five o’clock on the Bame afternoon; we recalled at this hour, and were met by Mr. Vansant, and soon got into conversation with him, after I had been introduced as Mr. John Dobson, of Wilmington, N. C., and stated that I desired to see Mr. Moore on some particular business; Vansant aßked how long We had been over, and I replied about a week; he asked when we were going-back, and we told him as soon as we could, conveniently; he. gave us a card of introduction to Moore, and when he handed it to us he said we would have to be very careful ingoing over there (Brooklyn); after a little while he said he guessed he had better go along with us; there were four or five gentlemen at Vansant’s-at the time; he told us to wait until he got through with them, and he would go along with us; we waited, of course, and finally vansant started with us, and we reached the Pierpont. House, Brooklyn, where Mr. Moere put up; Mr. Vansant Bent his card up, and Moore came down; Mr. Vansant introduced me as Mr. Dobson, of North Carolina; Mr. Moore in vited us all up to his room. Q.. Who do you mean by usl A. Mr. Moore, Mr. Vansant, Mr. Spaulding, and Mr. John Dobson, of North Carolina. [Laughter.] When we entered the room Mr. Moore introduced me to a lady, whom he said was hiß wife, as Mr. Jones. [Laughter.] Mr. Moore told me afterwards that he called me Jones so that she would not know that I was North Carolina. [More laughter.] I talked with Mr. Moore and Spaulding; talked with Vansant; Moore opened very freely, and said that he had an understanding with parties in official circles in Richmond, Va.; our conversa tion ending for the present, we went down stairs and took a drink. Moore told me that he had been for some time in the contraband business and had had a private conversation with . Jefferson Davis about sending needful supplies ; Mr. Vansant asked me how many boxes I had to send; I told him I had eight; he said that although he could not send them, yet he thought he could find a friend who would take them, but it would cost at least a hun dred dollars per box ; say $l,OOO dollars in round numbers; this friend of Vansant’s was to take the boxes to the. coast of Virginia, and land them at Smith’s Point, or in that neighborhoad, ontheMy antank river, or some other small stream; we finally separated with the understand ing that we were to meet again the next day at Vansant’s store, 160 Broadway; in a conversation we had, Mr. Vansant said that he did not know about sending any goods as the captain had not yet come with hiß vessel; he asked me where the goods were, and I told him in Philadel phia: he said I had better have them sent to New York, as it was pretty certain they could-be sent South; he had no doubt the arrangements oould be made; he asked me what they consisted of \ I told him they were air contraband ; he said, well, I had better have them sent along; I came on to Philadel phia, and apprised the War Department of my. suc cess so far; I got eight boxes of contraband goods, and had them forwarded via Adams’ Express-office to New York; I think this was oh the 30fch of June. WITNESS IS INTRODUCED TO O’NEAL, At Charles Vansant’e store I was introduced to Dr. O’Neal; this waß on the 27th; he and Moore and myself stepped aside; O’Neal asked me when I came over; Vanaant replied last week, and that I came by the way of Hagerstown; we had a talk about the raid, and O’Neal spoke highly of the suc cess of Dee, and, finally, we bade each other good bye, having agreed to meet again the next morning at No. 83 John street, a hardware.store : I. tola Moore that I would be over to see him in the eve ning, as we all came to the conclusion that Yanßant talked too much, and might blow. * MBS. DOCTOR MASSEY, Before arriving at Moore’s, I was introduced to a lady named Massey, the wife of Doctor Massey; she asked Mr. Moore when the mall was going to Rich mond ; at this, when I found a mail was on hand, I asked Moore if he could not send a letter for me; he said yes; when we went away, the lady invited me to con# again: on going down stairs we met Spaulding, ana hejoinineus we all took adrink, and agreed to meet at 87 Wall street next morning. MOBE ABOUT THE HEBEI. MAIL. The next morning, per agreement, we proceeded to Fisher & Rickardß, at 87 i Wall street, and it was then I handed this letter (letter produced). Spauld ing put a Confederate postage stamp upon it: Mr. Moore read the letter, and handing it to O’Neal, he put it into a walled safe, and told Rickards that it teas to go %n the Richmond mail, Rickards said he unshed to G—d that Lee would only come to Philadelphia and de stroy the city; Moore said the raid was no more than he expected; Fisher, one of the Arm, came in now, and said that he had been sending goods and render ing as much aid to the rebel Government as hecould; Mr. Vandyke, counsel for the defenoe, objected to this course of examination. Messrs. Usher and Richards are highly-respectable business men in New York, and they are not here to defend them selves. Anything which has a tendency to impli cate them should not be admitted here; besides this, such testimony is calculated to impair the rights of my clients/ . - Mr, Coffey replied: Oh, let us hear it all; they are all conspirators against the Government together. • Witness resumed: Two of the parties present were of the whole party ; we were all in a private room in Fisher & Rickard’s store: it was a room ap propriated by Messrs. F. & R. for this purpose, a •place where Secession sympathizing friends could - meet and have a friendly enat without danger of intrusion: Fißher said he was a'&ative of Virginia, and he felt ashamed to go Into it j or he would nave been there long ago; Btill he thought he could do more good for the Confederate Government by staying in New York, and do as hehad done; he said that after the battle of Antietam he had sent a sur geon with surgical' "instruments . to r Richmond: Rickards said that i he >had sent many letters from ladies f to Richmond names of the ladies are for fotten: when we separated at this time we agreed o meet at Beaver street to < see about the shipment of goods; the vessel on f which the goods were to be shipped fcwas the schooner Lady’s Delight; whic h at that time was on the '.way from Washington to go to Richmond; he said he did not know what had become of Captain McNally, who had command of her;. Mr. O’Neal ;dtd not eay much at this time; Moore said that we had better meet at No. 83 John street, on the next morning; we dispersed at'that time, and Spaulding and myself. went to Vansant’s store, and went into the bar-room of the house and* took a drink; Vansant keeps a liquor store; he spoke of his vessel at Hilton Head, and said that he intended to “ brihe officers” to allow sutlers’stores to be taken in on board the BChooner Niagara • he intended to go on a steamer, and not on the Ni agara ; and it was bis intention to give part to the officers, to be allowed to go into Wilmington, N. 0.. and come back with turpentine and cotton; we then left, and }^£ n t do wn town; we did not go to see Moore, at 83 John street, as we begAn to think he might drop on üb. • ° - SOMETHING ABOUT OAPT. BENEDICT. I became acquainted with Capt. Benediot; he said he thought he would go after his schooner, the La uy’B Delight, aB Spaulding had sent him a letter BtatiDg_Bhe had gone through the canal; he did go, and returned with the schooner on July Bth; Dr O’Neal and myself had a talk on this business, and he complained that Moore was too slow, .and if he did not tit the vessel out pretty soon, he (U’Neal) would do so, and send her to* the coast of Maryland, and cheat the Government; we met at 72 Beaver street; Charles Vanßant was there; we all got talking, and Moore said that a letter had been received that some deteotive was on our track ; O’Neal said that could not be so, as nobody knew anything about our affairs butour- BelveB; Moore said, “ well let the thing rest until to morrow;” I met Moore the next morning; I got there before O’Neal or the Captain ; O’Neal came in; Benedict was here; we shook hands, took a seat on a sofa, and Moore commenced by saying that the Captain had better discharge his crew, as maybe it would be beat to avoid detection; the Captain said, Myesthen Moore said, “you and Dobson go down to the vessel, and you make the crew believe he is going to buy the vesselthe Captain said he would do bo, but wanted some money; I handed Moore a hundred dollars, and he gave it to Benedict; as the Captain -and myself were about to stare for the vessel, Moore said' to the Captain, “ Tell the crew that I -have left the city, this will keep them from coining to see me;” as the Captain and I were going over to see the vessel, he said that if Moore waanot going to fit her out, I and the Captain were to do so; fill her with pork and Go vernment stores, and my cheats could be put on board; the Captain, said Bhe was a fast sailer, and if he could only get twenty men at Richmond, And arm them well and run out. we could capture the Government transports, take the cargoes, and Bink the hulls ; this wab the talk of Captain Benedict; I went and looked at the vessel—inspected her closely; the Captain asked me what I thought of her, said he, “ Don’t you think she’ll be good for jhe Albany trade 1 ;” I said I thought Bhe would; he then demanded pay for the vessel in presence or the crew, and I said no ; he then asked me to pay the broker’s charges, And I said no; as we were about to go, the captain asked the men ‘how much be owed them, and they said $lO a piece for 20 days ; they wanted him to pay their passage home, but this was refused; the men were paid and the crew were dischargedpall except,the cook, who re mained on the vessel; Benedict called me captain, and said I had better keep the. cook; we bought some provisioDß at Jersey City, and when returning Benedict said, What do you think of the plan? I said, very good ; the eaptain now said he did notlike Moore’s way of proceeding, and if he don’t do something soon, O’Neal and Twill; we can go to work at once, and, having a fast Bailer, we can stop at the Dela ware Breakwater and destroy the lights there, and all the vessels there, for all I care about is I want to build myself up with the Confederate Govern ment, formy feelings are loyal to the South; some of my friends and relatives are opposed to me, but with the assistance of twenty good men we can do much on the Potomac to assist the Confederate Go-- verntment; all I want is to make myself right with that Government, I don’t care whether I make a cent or not; the vessel he had bought at Washington; and that John Moore bad a share in it, having advanced: Some of the money; but that he, Benedict, would buy Moore’s share off if he did come up to the work faster; Benedict told more of the plan ; he told the crew they haji better get to Baltimore; he . said we must get a new crew as soon as possible, as some thing might leak out, and we might be caught; O’Neal urged the work; he said he was ready for anything; Moore proposed to do . so-and-so; aod O’Neal said let’s come down at once and do some thing practicable; Moore said, well, let it be until to-morrow, and then went out; O’Neal, Captain Benedict, and myself, remained together, and talk ed over what had better be done ; it was proposed that we get the vessel filled with Government stores and go down at once, and then fit her out as a privateer ; O’Neal replied, “Jam ready for anything , I don't care ad d what it is.” Capt, Benedict said he would go home and would come back on*Mon day; he resided at Easton, Pa.; in one conversation he said, “see here, if Moore don’t fit her out I will with pork,and put your goods in, and it sballnot coßt you anything, only pay part of the exoenaes I thought this a pretty good plan; the captain said we must make all the money we can, only we must destroy the Government as much as we can, and build up the Confederate jwe then came out; he asked me where I was stopping at; I told him; O’Neal said he had been for eighteen monthß helping the South, and was sorry he did not go there before this ; he said Moore was too timid ; he had made a little money, and was afraid of losing it; but when we all get together we will see if we can’t decide On some practical point to get this vessel to work for the Government; we met the next morning at 83 John street; this was on the 10th ; O’Neal, Benedict. Moore, and myself were present; O’Neal said what are you going to do about this oraft?” Moore said; “ She’ll have to go on the ways for two, three, or four days.O’Neal said: “ Why not fit her out at once? she is good enough to go;” Benedict said; “Well, gentlemen, I am willing to do Anything you agree upon,” aDd then he went to settle with Capt. Mc- Nally and to go home; Benedict went to Jersey City to settle; O’Neal said he had a private conversation with Moore, and it was agreed upon that Benedict should remain and the vessel be loaded up in two or three days; I went over to Jersey City to see him, and stood on the wharf till he came; he said he had settled up everything fair and square, and was going to EsstoD, Pennsylvania; I told him that O’Neal said he had better stay; he replied: “Go on and get ready, and telegraph to me, and I will come at once, for I must see my family, for 1 have not seen them for eight days; besides this,! have a mail, from one of the nieces of Jeff. Daviß, to bring.” ' Q,. What is her name? Mr. Vandyke objected to the name of any party being given. Mr. Coffey said, “ Oh, this is a pretty good busi ness; certainly, if it’s honest, no -harm can. come from it. What is her name?” A. Mrs. Broadhead is the name mentioned by Captain Benedict as having the mail: he further stated that he had fixed all his property so that it could not be confiscated, in case he should be caught; he said Moore had made,an arrangement to send his family to Easton, Pennsylvania; he said he intend ed to go over to New York to see a merchant about Some tobacco, and, as we were going over, he said he bad doiie much for the South and would like to do more, that he hart Bent from Washington four of the best moulders of Dahlgren guns; he had obtained passes for them from Secretary of War Stanton, on repre senting that he had to send coal to Acquia Creek ; on leaviDg L he made a request that I Bhould tell Dr. O’Neal that he [the Cap tain] would be in New York 'on the follow ing Monday, for he was anxious to getoff; said I, Cap’, don’t you think a thousand dollars a pretty big price to take my eight chests 1 said he, “ Never mind that, leave that tome; see the Doctor, and tell him what I have saidwe then walked arm-in arm up Broadway, and finally separated. A BROTHERLY INTERVIEW. The witness continued: Aftenseparating from the Captain, I went to see my brother, and interchanged sentiments; we both agreed that it was pretty near time to make arrests, as we began to fear that we were almost detected ourselves, at least we both thought so; I went to the provost marshal and asked for men; we had.the signal arranged, when the time had arrived, to make the arrests; I went to see Dr, O’Neal, and told him what the Captain said, and that he had gone to Jersey City on his way hgme; the Doctor replied, “ What in toe h—U is he leaving now when we have already decided to load the vessel with Government stores—he J U not be back for two or three weeks.”. . . “Well,’’ said I, “you had better go to Jersey City and see him before he gets offhe said he would go over and bring him back, and started; I went along; when we got there, we looked in the cars; he was not there: presently he came up and stopped ; while he was talking with O’Neal, I made the Bignal; it was then my brother came'up and arrested them both and handed them over to the guard ; the Doctor andthe Captain, seeing that I got clear, told me, in a hurried whisper, to go at once and tell Moore to clear himself: I got a hack and drove to the ferry, and crossed to New York;l saw Mr. Burns; and asked him where Moore was; he was not in; Igot out of the hack and waited till Moore came across the ferry, at Wall street; I knew he would come that way; my brother came to New York, and went to look after the Niagara; I then went to French’s Hotel; my brother said that Moore must be arrested on that night for certain; I said, I am afraid-that it will frighten his wife; mybrother said he-must bear rested, with the Confederate money upon him; I finally went to the house, and found Moore in; I sent my name, John Dobson, on a card, and he came down; I told him the Captain wanted to see him over at Jersey City right away; that he was. afraid that he (Moore) had revealed some secrets; he bid his wife good night, and shak ing hands with me, said good night, Mr. .Jones; on coming out of the house, I saw my brother leaning against the house; Moore said the Captain ought not to have had these men ; when we got on board the boat, my brother stepped up and arrested him; I stepped out as though I was not at all - interested. [The witness here smiled, and theaudience laughed.] The party were sent to Philadelphia; I went back to the house with Mr. Sharkey, IT. S. Deputy Marshal of Philadelphia; he made the Bearch, and on taking a package of letters, Mrs. Moore refused to let him have them. She said to me, 11 Mr. Jones, what do you say, do you think he ought to have them 1” " I replied “ that he was an officer, and I did not think it very prudent to resist him.” She then gave him the letters.. Further search was made. I told Mrs. Moore that I waß not Mr. Jones ; that I was a Government de tective, and that her husband was now under arrest': a number of letters, cards, bills, accounts, marshals’ sale, and accountboolcs, were recovered by Mr. Sharkey, also a good likeness of Charles Yansant, and also one of Stonewall Jackson. “How do you know one of them to be the likeness of Stonewall Jackson ?” asked Mr. Vandyke.* “Because,” replied the detective, “he has dined with me in my own restaurant in North Carolina; I knew him well.” Question. /Where did you find that likeness? In Mr. Moore’s valise. Answer. . Here the case closed. The investigation will re commence at ten o’clock this morning, in the post office building, entrance on Library street. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States Circuit Court—Judge Cad- walader* The case of J. L. Soehger, the.Germah arrested a few days since under suspicious circumstances, and upon whose person were found several thousand German thalers, for the possession of which he was unable or unwilling, to account, came up before Judge Cadwalader, at 12, M-.. yesterday, for hearing on habeas corpus. Soenger, it appears, is charged with forgeries committed in Saxony, he being known there under the name of Traugett Miller, in 1862, from which he realized some twenty thousand tha leis, as iB alleged, and; then fled to this country, where, until now, he has managed to elude detec tion, though information of the crime had been sent to the proper authorities', and the officers have been constantly on the lookout for him. ; Soenger, sinoe his arrest until yesterday, has been in the custody of the Mayor, by whom he was then discharged, and was at once taken in custody of the United States marshal, by virtue of a warrant issued by Judge Cadwalader. The case thus coming up, Mr. Heyer, for the Saxon consul, referred to, and read extracts from, the treaty between the United States and Saxon Governments, known as the Extradition treaty; and also of the acts of Congress passed in pursuance thereof, and stated that ne was claimed by the Saxon authorities under that treaty as a fugitive * from justice. Mr. T. Plate, Saxon consul, was then sworn, and identified certain papers shown him, as having been received by him in relation to this case. The papers were then offered in evidence, as being a transcript of proceedings of a Saxon court of justice in the ; case of Traugett Miller, and duly certified by the minister of justice of that State.- The papers being written in the German lan guage, ana it beiDgnecessary to a proper under standing of the case that there should be a transla tion of them, after some to' allow time for this, the hearing was postpoMl till Wednes day, at 12 M. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison* . Sentenced.— George Scott, who pleaded guilty to the larceny of a lot of clothing, was sentenced to fif teen months’imprisonment. A number of habeas-corpus cases, for the discharge from the army of minors, who had enlisted without their parents* consent, were heard, and orders for their discharge entered. One of the cases was that of-a colored boy, named' £ Jos. Carroll, who had enlisted -in the colored regi > ment. It was only partially heard, and went over to Saturday next. A MERICAN B O O P I N G SLATES, /. A FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELBH BLATBB. x T. THOMAS. Je26-4ia* v AIT WALMUT Street. I’HK J > KEBB.-rnn'.AI>KI.PHIA. TUESDAY, JULY 14, IS6S. PHILADELPHIA BOABD OP TKADI. JAMES K. CAMPBELL,I JAMEB®O® ffi? 1, j Co * MITTEX of thb Motts. AT THE MBKOHAHTS’ BXOHANOE, PHIL^DBLPHIA, Ship SarMak. Rowland. Liverpool, July ® Bark Percy, Ironkin ...London /non Bark Baltaaara, Roboitaon Livereool ’’ amS MARINE INTEIiiLIGENCB. PORT OF PHIIaAPBIaFHIA, July I*, 1863. BUN RISES*-..-™-..-443-SUN SETS. 28 HIGH WATER.... -"T.rTnTTT 1 19 Steamship Norman,.Baker, 43 hours from Boston, with mdse and passenger* to Henry Winsor & Co. Saw bark DCYeatoo, fromMatanzas, in the bay, bound up. Ship St Peter, Sprague, from Liverpool May 23th, with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. June29th heard heavy firing off Cape Sable; off Nantucket Shoal 6th inst, spoke whaling Bchr Alabama. .Bark Eliza White, Varney, 17 days from Curacoa. In ballast to JE Baxley & Co, Jaly 12, 2 P M, Cape Hen* lopen bearing&N by W 25 miles distant, was spoken by the TJ S iron-elad steamer Roanoke. Bark Our Union. Kent, 14 days from Curacoa, in bal last to J E Bazley & Co Brig A M Roberts, Doak, Ifi Ays from Cardenas, with sugar to S & W Welsh. Brig Alice Lea, Corson, 30 days from New Orleans, With sugar, Ac, to D 8 Stetson & Co. Brig Eliza Ann. Herrick. BdaysfromßrookBville, Me, With granite to captain. Bchr YeJiva, Stanwood, 14 days from Matanzas, with molasses to Geo C Carson & Co, Schr Janp» ( Br) i)or80 T ,46 days from Ramsey, Isle of Man. in ballast to Geo A MeKinstry. Schr C A Beckscher, Stubbß, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr J B Austin, Dayis, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. • Bchr Caroline, Fox, 8 days from New York, with mdse to D Cooper. Scbr M R Carlisle, Ryder, 5 days from Beaufort, NC,’ in ballast to captain. - Left pchrs Trade Wind and Mary. H Banks, both discharged; bark M Metcalf, Ames; brigs J P Wetlienll, Thompson; John Welsh, Jr, Fifield, and W Creevy, Corson, hence, hadhot commenced diachg, ; Schr John Price, Nickerson,'from Port Royal, in bal last to captain. Schr .Citizen, Collison, from Baltimore, with salt-to Win Bumm & Bon. : Bchr Banner, Furman, 2 days from Indian River, Del, With lumber to D H Merriman> Bchr Daniel J Birch, Evans, 2 days from Indian River, Del, .with spoke** and hubbs to D H Merriman. Schr Henry Wolfe. Atkins, 1 day-from Milton, Del, with'graln to Christian & Co. Schr Lucy, Spence, I,day from Brandywine, Del, with 5 flour to.R.M Lea. Steamer Ruggles.McDermot,24 hours from New York,’ in ballaet to w P Clyde. SteamerCComstock, Drake, 24hour3from New York, witfomdseto.W.M Baird & Co.: Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York, with mdse W M Baird fi Co. Steamer Manhattan, Kirby, 7 hours from Cape May, with passengers to captain.- • " CLEARED. ’ Brig Alamo, Steel, Salem', C A Heckscher Sc Co - . Brig Blackfish, Bush. New York. J E Baziey & Co. * Brig Romance, Duncan, Guadaloupe, - do ' SchrLf-jok.* Wblteiaore, SalemJNoble,'Caldwell & Co. Scbr H W Godfrey. Barrett, Boston, do . Scbr F R Jones, Stuart; Boston, Castner, Stickney Jr; Wellinaton. Scbr Jas Power, Chandler. Salem, do } Schr St dona. Wall, Boston, do * Schr Siak, Ingalls. Saugus. Sinnickson & Glover. Schr Martha Nichols. Small, Boston, do < Scbr A M Edwards, Barker, New Bedford, Blakiston, - Giafl & Co. » Schr A Bartlett. Smith, Port Royal, Navy Agent. s bchr Alouise, Berrv, Boston, Hammett, Van Dusen&' Lcchman. Schr Angelia, Lee. Newburyport. L Audenried & Co. Bchr Carroll, Crocker,'Boston, C A Heckscher & Co. : Schr R H Dailey,Saunders,N LmdomPhcenixlronCo. : Kchrß Bill, Smith; Boston. L Audenried A Co. ' Scbr J*e Satterthwaite, Maloy, Boston. Wannemacher * & Max field. - • ‘ . : Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, WP Clyde. Ketch Commerce, Barnes, hence, was discharging at Mayaguez3oth ult; • • - . - j. Schr Mary Cage, of Belfast, We, from Boston, (reported from Nassau) was at Baracoa 26th-ult,-for Philadel phia; had been flying the rebel flag for three hours in port, when the. authorities compelled 'them to hauit it down- ‘ ' The schr Emma, captured off Mosquito Inlet, Fra, by theU S stf’amer’Para, arrived at this port yesterday, in charge of Prize Master McDonough. The crew of the Emma ran for ashore and escaped; her cargo consists of salt, liquor, and musfots. The U 8 gunboat Tascarora was spoken' Ist inst. off Cape Sable.: ' - " • REA BATHING. "NATIONAL HALL, ‘ CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MaT, N. J. Thiß well-known Hotel is now open for the reception of its numerous guests. Terms $lO per w;« Q k. Children under 12 years ot age and servants half price. Superior accommodations ana ample room for 200 persons.- .ie3Q 42t AARON GARRSTRON, Proprietor. pONGRESS HALL, Corner MASSACHUSETTS and PACIFIC Avenue, •"ATLANTIC CITY, Only beach caused by the late high tides* GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor. Thoroughly renovated and enlarged, possessing su perior and ample accommodation for 400 guests, Con gress Hall is decidedly the largest hotel nearest the beach, fronting 365 feet on the ocean. Immense new ad ditions b ave been made to the house. A beautiful lawn has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies.. The rooms fare commodious and airy, furnished with spring-beds, and every necessary appurtenance. Four superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu able addition for the amusement of the guests. DAVIS’ CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has been en gaged for the season. ' A LIVERY-STABLE is attached to CONGRESS HALL. Where SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES, FOB LADIES, may be always had. je2o-lm TTNITED STATES HOTEL, ‘ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Will be open for the reception of gnests on SATURDAY, June 20th, 1863 Persons wishing to secure rooms will please address the Proprietors, BROWN & WOELPPEB, Atlantic City. N. B. —Hassler’s Band is engaged for the season. jelP-lm - : TJEDLOE’S HOTEL; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —At the terminuß of the railroad, on the left, beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders and Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants; half pnce.V - j#sp- Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar rive of the Hotel. /. .. jel9-2m T IGHT HOUSE CJOIT.AGE, •*dL ATLANTIC CITY. This well known House is now ope a for the reception of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises.- Magnificent bathing opposite the house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON, jel9-2m. . ~ - Proprietor. CUKP HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, r<S Nav .Tavciav l wnji BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th. A good Band of Music has been engaged. Those who wish tojjngage Booms will please address H. S. BENSON, Surf Bonne AtlanKo.City, N. J. jeB-2m A 'l LAN TIC CITY—THE CLAREN BON.—This House, having had several improve* ments.H nowepen for the reception of Boarders. je2s-tbstu9t*i , : DR. JAMBS JENKINS. T ON 6 BRANCH HOUSE, „ . IONG BRANCH, W. J. This HouFe is now open for the reception of Guests, and can accommodate several hundred persons. MART A. BELLINGER, • Proprietress. • W. M. ARNOLD, Superintendent. jy7-tuths-6t THE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLAN- A TIC CITY, is most pleasantly situated, and its pro frietor secures for its patrons all the comforts of a home, t has recently been greatly enlarged and thoroughly renoyated,.and the rooms newly furnished with Bpring bedding, clothes-presses, &c Nearly every room faces the ocean, and the house will be furnished .with the choicest luxuries of the season. It is located on Massa chusetts avenne, and oneofthe nearest to the beach of any on the island. NO BAR. WM. WHITEHOUSB, je24-18t* Proprietor. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE —THIS private Boarding House, comer of YORK and PA CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the beach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open for boarders, and will continue open all the year round. Prices moderate. je!9»2m J. KEIM, Proprietor. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, • LONG BRANCH. N. J„ Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be reached by Raritan - and Delaware Bay Railroad from foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A.M. je6-2m* B, A, SHOEMAKER. CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTS, PENNA. The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that ’ IT IS HO W;. OPEN FOR VISITORS. His individual personal attention will he given to the wants of his guests, and every effort will be made to promote their comfort.' $ : Visitors leaving Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, or - Washington by the Morning Trains will reach Carlisle at 2>4 o’clock.P. M., when Coaches will be in readiness to convey them to the Spriggs, arriving before tea time. A daily mail is received at. Carlisle Springs' Post Office. N. W. WOODS, June 16th, 1863. Proprietor. REFERENCES: HENRY VETHAKE, LL. D., Philadelphia. - DAVID FREED, Esq , Philadelphia. jel9-lm* NEAL McBRIDE, Esq., Philadelphia. ("''BESSON SPRINGS—THIS DE „ LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the line of the Central P. R. R., located oh the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the 10th day of, June, 1863, and will be kept open until the Ist of October. < The water and air at this point possess superior attrac tions. The analyses made In the laboratory of Professors Booth, Garrett, and Camacr of Philadelphia, show the existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of some of the springs being of the iron or chalybe&teclass', and others containing saline or aperient salts. Pare mountain water abounds; and the guests will.also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such as Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga-Waters. : Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new plume and douchbaths erected, and Hot and Gold Baths can at all times be obtained. ; The grounds, walks, &c., h&ye been highly improved, and are of a varied and picturesque character. There is at Oresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter mediate points. -Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company , corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. 1 1 ’ For farther information apply to ' - v GEO. W. MULLIN, jeff-2m Cresson Springs, Cambria Co,, Pa. XJATIONAL HOTEL, * -*-v WASHINGTON. D. 0. . H. B. BENSON. PROPRIETQR, -' Formerly of the Ashland Bouse, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a full share of public patronage. je!9-6m TUTETKOPOLITAN HOTEL, "J- (late brown’s,) ■ . - ,- . PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, . ’ Between sixth and Seventh streets, WASHINGTON CITY. , A. R. POTTS, mv22-6m Proprietor. TO FAMILIES' RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. . " We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with - ; ? * EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES. TEAS, AO. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, 1 myZL-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS. -DROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GIN- A' GER. only DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, northeast corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,"Philadelphian Attention is called to this valuable remedy which should be in every family, and for the Army and Navy is indispensable, curing affections of the. stomach 'and bowels, and a sure preventive of 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 purchaser against beingjimposed upon by worthless .imitations. Sold' by all respectable druggists inthe United Btates. .. ‘ . jyf-stuthl2t* RQFk GOLDTHORP & GO., flOfx- Manufacturers of y&l** Tassels, Cords, Fringes. Curtains,- and Furniture i Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. ... •• Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings. ■ Military and Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Neck Ties, etc., eto., . No. 698 MARKET Street. • i myfrBm Philadelphia DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN TIST for the last twenty years, 319 VINE St., below Third, inserts the most beaut™ TEETH of the age. Doubted on fins'Gold, Plating,; Silver,‘Vulcanite. Coralite, Amber, l Ae.V at prices, -far neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. Nor pain in ' extracting.* All work warranted to fit. Reference.' bestfamilies-- Jeo*3m /In nftn FEET SEASONED WAL- nutPlank and.Boards..,*, . 10.000 feet Wide-Walnut for Counters, 4c. White Cedar Plank'. Bed Cedar Posts.’-'' •* ' * '■ • Hickory, Ash, and White OalcPlank. Baas Plank , v*‘ _ ; - OLIVBR OTTINGER.NortbpIFFH Stfeet.- * ' f ' Between TfoommaJutflDwtot, .* LETTER BAGS ARRIVED. MEMORANDA. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS. FOR SAMS AND TO LET, T>AILKOAD FOR SALE.—IN' PUR -BWance of a Judgment and decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Franklin county, Ohio, in the case of GEORGE S. COE, Trustee, vs. THB COLUMBUS? PIQUA, AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY et al.' the undersigned. Special Master Commissioner in said case, will tJxpoSe to sale by public vendue',at the Court House 1 door, in * the city of OOLUJBffUS, Ohio, between Hie hours of twelve o’clock M. and four o'clock P. M.. of THURSDAY, the Oth day of August,- A. P. 1863, the • eiztire Railroad of said Company, including: the right of way therafor held and owned by safd l Company, and the lands occupied thereby, or needed Co beusetfin the construction ot reconstruction, repair, iae; or employ ment thereof, by whatever right the same may be hoi den »y said Company, together with tbe'superstruc ture- and tracks- thereon, and all bridges, viaducts; cul verts. fences, dep&t ground sand buildings fchereott’j-ial - also, as a part of said .mortgaged premises,- all engines; locomotives,, cars of every description*’ rolling stock, turntables, water stations and fixtures: station houses and lots, and'lands used in operating said road', or intended to be used in connection therewith; ana owned and held for that purpose; and aIL tools and im plements, materials and supplies, and all shops and’ engine-houses owned, used, or provided by saidf Com*-- pany. to be used in-operating said Railroad, including such of said matters and things as may have been pro cured, obtained, or supplied by the agency of the Re* .ceivensiß' S&td case; and all the Privileges, franchises, and powers of said Company, including its franchise to be and act as a corporation, conferred bv the charter and ’ amendments to the charter of said Corap+ny, au thorized by the act of the General Assembly passed’ April 11.1861. All of which, will be offered for sale as aforesaid; and sold in one entire parcel, and as an en tirety—the purchase,;money to be paid as follows: One* third part,thereof within thirty days after the con firmation of the sale by the court; one-half of the balance in one month thereafter and the residue in two months thereafter; ten per centum of the purchase money, or $200,000 of the first-mortgage bonis, to be deposited with the Commissioner at the time of the bid, before closing a sale, to be forfeited if the bidder fail to fulfil his contract of purchase. , JOHN H. BRADLEY, Special Master Commissioner. - Columbus, June 25, 1863. ,ie33-tusi* M FOBSALE—THE DWELLINGS. W. corner FRANKLIN and GREEN Streets, with sideyard. Applyto CHAELE3 RHOADS, jyll-12t* No. 4r36 WaLFTJT Strent. M 70 LET—A NEAT, NEW COT EM TAGE. on CAPE ISL AND, N. J. Inquire of JOHN F. SLOAN, SO6 MARKET St., Philadelphia. jytl-S^ A FOR SALE—VALUABLE IM PROVED Grain and Grazing FARM, 147 focres, seven miles from the city. Chester county, farm, 80 acres, convenient to railroad station. Also. Pejm Manor farm, 196 acres, near the Delaware river. Backs county. Call and examine Register of Farms. Apply to jy7 E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT St. Won SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY A PLACE, three acres of ground, situate 1 mile from Church Lane Station, Germantown Railroad- Also, several desirable Residences in West Philadelohia.Ohest- nut Hill, &o. Apply to jy7 :, •~' .., • , ® FARM OF 621-2 ACRES OF VERY productive LAND, on the Bristol turnpike. at : Andalusia, a quarter of a mile from Cornwell's Station, ■ on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; well watered; by-running Btreams, good farm buildings, fruit aud ; shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location of country Beats, within view of the river Delaware. For BB.le by I. C. PRICE, comer SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. . je29 lm m VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY. JBfOR SALB-MATILDA FURNACES AND OKI BANKS.—This property is. situated on the Juniata river, in Mifflin ana Huntingdon counties. Pa., within one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail road. The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad pass through the property. It embraces about twenty seven hundred acres of land, about three hundred acres of which is good form land, in a high state of cultiva tion; the balance Is good timber land, would supply sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improvements arc a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine, . iron blowing cylinders, &c., with all the necessary buildings. There is on this property an extensive bee of Iron Ore, being identical; in the geological series, with that at Danville aßd Bloomsburg. This ore can bs mined and delivered at the furnaces for about one dollar per ton. - Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on this property. The extensive coalfields of the Broad . Top and" Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant, by Fennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal ran. - tting through the property makes It one of the best loca tions for the manufacture of iron, either with coke or anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the building* < for the furnace and form are ample, substantial,‘and £b good repair. The property wilFbe sold a bargain, and COLUMBIA, Lancaster count?, Pa. F. For quantity, and duality, of theore, see Prot Lesslie’s Report on same. .' ap2B-Sm* M DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON FACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac tories, known as AVONDALE and STRATH AVEN, si tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station, west Cheater Railroad, two miles from-Leiperville, and three from Chester, now- occupied hy'Sim eon Lord, are offered for sale. Avondale” in cludes fif stone . mill 82 by 47 feet, 3}£ stories high, with dry houses nicker house, twenty-two atone tenements, and about 9 acres of land, in SprioKfleld and Nether Providence townships. * 4 Strathaven” includes a frame cotton grill, 82 by 30 feet, stories high, with picker house, five frame and stone tenements, and about 24 acreßof land, in Nether Providence. The properties will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. ’ Early pos session can be (riven. For terms inquire of SAMUEL FIELD, N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets. my3otf Philadelphia. M TO LET. TO LET. LARGE STORE. BROAD Street, below Walnut. FIVE-STORY STORE, 25 by 110 feet, No. 624 WAL NUT Street. Each room will be rented separately, or all together. Large FOUR-STORY BUILDING, ADBLPHI Street, above Fifth (rear of 624 Walnut street), suitable for a factory. Apply to T H EDWARDB je22-18t* 830 South* FOURTH Street. Ml FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—FOUR JKilL' -Houses on Swain street; also a new Farm near Pottstown, Montgomery co., 67X acres, good soil, and good buildings, fruit, Ac. Several fine Cottages, and a variety of City Properties, Farms,land Building Lota. B. F. GLENN. je2o 123 South FOURTH Street Ml COUNTRY SEATON THE RIVER Delaware, near Torresdale, beautifally located, with wharf on the river, containing 62 acres of excellent farming Land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees, &c.; communicating with the city in less than one hoar’s time by steamboat or railroad. For sale by I. C. PRIGS, , cor.. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. je29-lm FARM.—-A VERY DESIRABLE H- FARM, of ISO acres of excellent LAND, under good fence' and well cultivated; watered by two running streams; situate at the forks of the Bethlehem and Sum neytown turnpike roads, one mile from Penlynn Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 15. mileß from the city. For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. je29-lm m TO LET—A COMMODIOUS No. 133 North FRONT Street Rent moderate. Apply to -WETHERILL & 880., 0c27-tf - « and 49 North SECOND Street. fiEGAfi, TESTATE OF GEORGE BLA.CK, DE- A-J CEASED.—Letters of Administration to the Estate of GEORGE BLACK, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, and those indebted will make payment, to WILLIAM PATCHMANN. SEPVIVA Street, between Otis and Norris, .. Nineteenth ward, Or to his Attorney, JOSEPH F. MARCER, je2-tu6t* 439 WALNUT Street. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PENN’A. Estate of AARON-QUIMBY,; deceased,- late of-Fulton Township, said county. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the said court, "to make distribution of the balance in the hands of C. B;, outlor, -surviving Executor of the last-Will of said deceased, to and amongst those legally entitled to the - saine,” hereby gives notiee that, he will meetall par ties Interested, for the purposes of his appointment, at theCOURT HOUBE (Library Room), in the City of Lan caster, county aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of August, A D. 1863, at 2 o’clock, P.M.. of said day. D. W. PATTBBSON, Auditor. June 24, 1863. . .ie2s-tjy3l TESTATE OF ANNA BROWN, DEC’D, late of Bordentown, N. J.—Letters of administra tion to the above estate have been granted to the under signed; .All persons indebted wili.please make payment; and those having cl time against same will present them to */:. 6AMDKL B GRICE, Executor, je2-tu6t* 305# WALNUT Street. Philad’a. ' fUOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN THAT Ll. " THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVA NIA” intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, at their next session, for a renewal of their charter. Said Bank is located in the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of one million of dollars—a re newal of which, will be asked for, with the usual hank ing privileges. By order of the Board, S. C, PALMER. June 29, 1863. 5e30-tu6m - Cashier. TOST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS Ai hereby given that application has been made to the Auditor General of the state of Pennsylvania for the issue of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI CATES of Five per Cent. Stocks of said State,- created by the Act of 21st March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn sylvania, (acting as Transfer Agent of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George Higgins, of FunxivaTs Inn, London, Esq.; Richard Hicnens. of St. Ives, Cornwall, Esq.; and Charles Henry Rhodes, of 'Denmark Hill, Burry, gentleman, with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have been lost, viz: No. 1,400, dated Nov. 4, 1839, for4,ooodollars. " 1,401, “ “ “ . 6,900 “ 9,000 dollars. And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why such duplicate Certificates should hot be issued. THOB. BIDDLE & 00.. aplS-Sm No. 32C WALNUT St. Philadelphia. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING* CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU TION: - Be it reso Ived by the Senate and House of Representor tives of the Comnrnnwealth of Pennsylvania in Gene ral Assembly me&TThat the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of-the Commonwealth, in accordance with, the provisions of ‘the tenth article thereof:- : ... There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated-as section four, as follows: ' : :: ’ Section. 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth" shall be in any actual military ser vice, under a requisition from tbe President of the Uni tecbStateH»“or -by the'-authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage, in all elections; by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as.if they were present at their, usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: ? Section 8. No bill shall he passed by the Legislature, containing more than, one subject,which shall be clearly exuressecTin the title, except appropriation bills. Motion 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers' or. privileges, in any ease, where the authority to grant such powers or privileges has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. , JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. - ' JOHN P. PBNNEY, Speaker ; of the Senate. ■Office of the Secret art of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, July 1, 1863. PENNSYLVANIA. SS: I do hereby certify that the foregoing and atmexed ie a fall, trae. ahd- correct copy of ( } the original Joint Resolution of the General <L. S. > Assembly, entitled “A Joint Resolution ( ) proposing certain.amendments to the Con stitution,” as the same remains on file in this office In witness whereof, I have hereunto set myhand.aud canted the seal of the Secretary’s office to be affixed, the day and year above written.- ELI SLIDER, : jy7;tul4t Secretary of the Commonwealth. COAIi. G O A L-r-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVEB Meadow* and. Spring ‘Mountain 4 Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use. .* Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND Street.; : , tapi-ly} . J. WALTON & CO. EVANS & WATSON’S ■D VTORIL SALASIIirDBB Bin IB SOUTH FOUHTH BTBHBT. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■ A lirf. Tui«ty of PIRE-FBOOT BAFIB limy. M k.nd. - (COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers and brands. Raven's Hack Aw nine Twill., of all description., for Tents; Awning., Trunk, end Wagon Coven. Also, Paper Hannfactorers’ Drier Pelt., from 1 to S foot Wide., Tarpaulin, Bolting, Sail Twine. . JOHN W. BVERMAN A CO. • mylar .... , 10» JONES’ Alloy. - TtfRS. JAMES BETTS* CELEBRATED "■V.SUFPOBTEBB FOR LADIES, and i the only Sue 4 porter bonder: eminent medical-patronage. Ladies ana physicians; are respectfully requested to call only: os lire. Bette, at her residence, 103& WALNUT Streets Phi ladelphia,(toavoidt*>unterfelta.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their physicians to use he? appliances. -Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels onthe .box, and signatuxes,;and aleodn the Supporters, with testimonials. osM-tutlurff I' ji fine, dear complexion* use HUNT’S WHITI LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair an a lily. Frioe, 2Scents, r , v r 'J..'.- , _ • - If you are troubled with Tan orFreckles, use HUNT’S BRITISH BALSAM. It is warranted' to remove them. u’yon want aCoior^uMHUNT’S BLOOM ORROBIB- It ami-net wash off.-nor-injurei the skin,- and cannot be Prlce, 2fiodnte and 111 - » / ■; - HUNT’S TOILET POWDEB Is the beet Face Powdertnuse. ahdfiOcente.'- • : J . ISoldat BUNT &CO.-STPerfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, twodoorejtbove Chestnut, and 133 South SB* )V£NTH,‘'above Walant, 1863. 1863. TH« CAMPEN aND AMBOY AND PHILADBLIWA AJST> TRENTON EAILEOAD GOHFAHT’B HUES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TOBK AND WAT PLACES. flu. At 8 A.M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and AAe- . eommodatlon.»■■*<■»■>* »»*♦»*♦ * «* ■ «fl H At 6 A. M., vto Camden and Jersey GRy, (N. 3. Ae •OTttmodation)...-I * AtB A. M., via Camden and Jersey Cffty, Morning i 1M1«« 100 : At 8 A. H., vta Ceaden and Jersey Xffty, 24 Clam Ticket fi » i At 11A.M., via Keseington and Jersey City, Sx ; At 12 M., via Caista and Amboy, C. and A. Accommodation....^-,,-.*..........^..-—f M ; AV2P. M.,vta Camden and Aottwy, C; and A.Sz- press-.. tOO «3 P. M., via Kensinfffesn and Jersey GSCy, Waeh. 4 and New York — V 00 Ao6si£ P. M., via KenainjrtVß and Jersey CSty, Bvp* _ nine Mall.- t(W i AtrlIMP. M„ via Kenshkgtem and Jersey City^Boath ernmail fOQ i At IK (Night), vta Kensington and Jersey City, Southern Express ~g 00 AtfiP. H., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeomcwda- Mon, (Freight sad Passenger>—lst Class Ticket.—« 1M . Do. do. 2d Class do.——>llo _ The 6.10 P. M. Evening MaU aai LSO (Night) Sbnthen mgpress win run daily; all others Sundays exceptod. For water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarra, Montrose, Great Bend. Ac., at 7 M A. M. from Keueiag ton Depot, via Delaware, Lacks wanna, and Western Railroad. Fbr Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvtdere, Easton, Lamhertvillev Fleraington, Ac., at 7 10 A. M. from>Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with tSa train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 8.20 P. M.) For Mount HoUy, Ewansville- and Pemberton, at 6 A. V— 2 and 454 F. M. For Freehold, at 6 JuH. and 2 P. M. LIN®® Tor Bristol. Trenton, Ac., at 7 lTtndll A. M. and S P. M.. from Kensington, and 23i P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. ‘ For Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg, and Frankfort, at 9 A.M. ,2,5, 6.45, and 8 P. M., from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanso, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown. Ae„ at 6 A. M.,12 M., 1,3.30, \K, and 6 P. M. The S. 30 and 4K P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate stations, at 2H P. M. from Walnut street wharf 49r For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton. Depot, take the ears on'Fifth street; above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears ran into the - Depot,* and on the arrival of sash train ran from the Depot • Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaeh Passenger. Passengers are prohibited? from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel; All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 4100, except by special cat* treat. * June 29th. 1863. WM. H. GATZMBB, Agent LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. . REAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLAJTDT STREET, At 12 M„and 4 P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. : At7and 10A.M., 6,7*. and UK T. M. Vis Jersey City and Kensington/ From foot of Barclay street at 0 A. M. and 2fP.M.,via "Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river,‘at 1 and 5 P. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jals-tf B. PETTIT. 309 WALNUT Street. PENNSYLVANIA —; g 00 qoCENTRIL railroad.^ THE CIRBAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE _ WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by any route iu the country. V'Traius leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows: Mail Train at**-»*♦*«7.Bo A. M* Fast Line at...A. M. Through Exnress at-.. P. M. West. Chester Accommodation, No. 1 8.45 A. M. . • «•/ “ No, 2 12.3 Q P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at..—2.30 P.M. Lancaster Train at 4.00 P.M. Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia). • 0.50 P, M. Through paseengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where wtH be found excellent accommoda tions For the night, at the Logan House, and may take either, the Philadelphia ,or Baltimore Express, each of which makes connection at Pittsburg for-all points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and Us magnificent scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THB WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Bxprees eom nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Bt. Paul, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Wa-wM Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, find all The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connects, at Blairsvine Intersection, with a train on this road for Blairsville. Indiana, Ac. JBENSBURG & CRESBON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.« connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebensbnrg. A train also leaves Cresson-.for Ebensburg at 8 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAIEROAD. - The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 F. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 F.M., connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge ana Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley K. R. for Port Matilda. Muesburg, and Bellefonte. _ ' HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. -The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P, M., connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 6.22 A.M. - . NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERI3 - RAILROADS. Fon Bujtbury, Williamsport, Look Haven, Bt.wra, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., go directly through without ehange of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P* M. connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central R. K. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 Av M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M. .connect at Harrisburg with trams for Carlisle. Chambersburg, and Hagerßtown. WAYNESBUBG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.30 A M. and 4.00 P. M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. FOB WEST. CHEST3K. ’ '.-L Passengers for Weßt Chester taking the trains leaving at 8.46 A M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through Without change of cars. COMMUTATION TICKETS. For 1,8,6,9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for ths ac sommodation of persons living out of town, or located on or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. For 26 trips, between any two points, at about two tents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently,and are of great advantage to persons making occasional trip*' rips. SCHOOL TICKETS. For 1 or S monthly for tie use of Mholue attendinx School In the eltr. _ For further information apply at the Passenger Station. S. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMBS COWDEN, Ticket Agent. An Emigrant Accommodation Train ieavas 'No. IST Pock street dally (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock F.M., offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families; going west, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen ger. For full Information apply to FRANCIS FUNS, Emigrant Agent. 131 POCK Street . A MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any partof the city. Baggage will be called forpromptly when orders aTe left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling publio are' assured that it it entirely responsible. • ' ■ , , PBEIGHTB. By this routs freights of all description* ein be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct , or to any port on the navigable rivers or the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the Weet, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi dence on its speedy transit For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company : S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. P. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH & Co., No.l Aator House, or No. 1 South Wil liam street, New York. " . LEECH ft Co.; No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. 60 North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway, w - - H. H. HOUSTON, General FreightApent, Philadelphia. General TWtartAg™*, JaB-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. SaHHi NORTH PENNSYL srwwr’vwymA railroad—For beth- LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MA.UOH CHUNK, HAZLE TON, EASTON, WILKESBAKRE, WILLIAMSPORT, * a SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:' At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c. At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac. At 5.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk* ForPoyleßtownat9.ls A. M. and 4.15 P. JL For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M. and 6.30 P. M ■White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City Passenger run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6:45 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 6.07 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 7.35 A. M. and4P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. M. ; ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A- M. : Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. _ ■ ’< ap2o - ELLIS CLARK* Agent WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ’oENTBAI. KAILEOAD. PMBenrere for West Chester leave the depot, corner of lOeventh and Market streets, and no through WITHOUT * FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.46 A. M Arrive'West Chester 10.30 A. M. ; •• * * 12.30 P. M. *v “ 2.30 P.M. v “ “4,00P.M. “ 6,00P.M. PROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 6.20 A.M. 44 V10.50A. M. 44 » 44 3.4 GP. M* V ' t4 -wa 6.00P* M! Passengers for .Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Hail Train at 8.45 A. M., the Harrishurgr Accommodation at 3.46 P. M. and the Lancaster Train at 6.25 P. M. , ■ ' . Freight delivered at . the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 12 M.»will h e forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Cheater at 2.30 P. M. , , , ' , 4 For tickets and farther information, apply to JAMES COWDEIT, Ticket Agent. J&2-tf . ELEVENTH andMARKET Streets. Bg»MM PHILADELPHIA ELMIRA R. R. LISTS. 1863 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1863 For WILLIAMSPORT. SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in* the W. and If. W. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia, and Reading Railroad, corner Broad and Callowhilh streets, at 8. Id A. M. and S.9OP. M..daily, Sundays excepted. QUICKEST EOUTEfrom Philadelphia to points in Northern 'and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York. he. Baggage checked through to Buffalo* Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points, GeMr(a THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and office of How ard’s Express Company. 60*1 CHESTNUT St. ja3l-tf 1 863. IiiMWBPW 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northernand and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of W toMd b 7 the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMP AMY, ana under their auspicee la belnf rapidly opened throughout its entire length. . It'ie nowin nae for Passenger and Freight bnslneu ftom B Harriabnrg to Driftwood,. «eeond fork, (177 mileej DiTiBion, and fr»m Bheffleld lo Brie, (74 miles)‘on the Western Division. TTM» or PASSBOOK* TBAIKB AT PHILADELPHIA Leave Westward. Mall Train..*"- •• 7.30^8* Cars run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be* •tween. Baltimore and-Lock Haven. - * . ,~- Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport skd'Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. ■ , _ For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. - And,for Freight'business of the Company’s Agents :| B. B. KINGSTON; Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets. Philadelphia. t - i - , * J.JL Gene’feljFrei^htAggit^PhmadeipU^ general Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. 1 JOS. B. POTTS, BlbO-tf ; General Manager, Williamsport THE PHILADELPHIA eastern transportATlOß COMPANY is howprepared to forward. FRBIGHT froa Philadelphia to NewVork, viaCamdeu and Port Mon month.* - •• i The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed te this *■ new - and expeditious end a portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. ~ ' Freight received at third-wharf above Arch street < ; 1 W. ?. GRI?FnTB,Jm., General Manager, JOHN BUCK.- Freight Agent. _ MS-t! Piw ««. »» KOBIHISYaB 'B»w Torfc RAIUtOAO UNL^ WESTERN EMIGRATION. •Arrive West Phils... 8.00 A. M. “ “ 12.25 P. M. INSURANCE! COMPANIES. tjelaware MUTUAL SAFETY INSnBANGB COMPANY. COKPORATKD BY THE LEOISLATUBI OF YENM OFFICE, 8. E. WALNUT b'TS-. PHILADELPHIA. \ ON INStJBAHCi FEEK&T jYo &11 psxt. of lE® world, . INLAND INBUKANCM Good*, by R!r«, - Canal,Labe, and Lui Curl a#a, to • Ml parte of the union. FIRE INSURANCE? On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses. to. ABSETB OF THE COMPANY, NOV. I*lB6l. 9100,0® United States Fire per cent. Loan.... «m nm m 20,00 P United States Six per cent. Loan..so 700 on 113,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury ' _ Notes 4i,oin nn 26,000 United States Seven and Three* tenths per esgt. Treasury Notes... 28.000 00 100,000 Staft-ofFenna. Frr* per cent. Loan*. 96,830 00 64,000 da. do. Sir do. do..** 67,130 00 123,050 Six per cent. L0an.126,083 60 80,000 State ef Tennessee Five per cent. . Loast..... OO 20,000 Fenneyfrania Railroad Ist Mortgage Six per cent 1 80nd5.............. 2&806 GO 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad! 2d. Mortgage ■ . Six per cent. Bonds 60.376 00 6,000 Penna.R. K. Co. 100 Shares Stock..... OO 16,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Share* v Stock, Principal and Interest gna rantied by the City ofPhila OO 118,700 Loans on Bondand Horts&xe, amply secured 113.700-00 |«BB,76oFar. Cost tees#©62. Mkt r%L 988&178 00 Beai 6L3BS & BiH.» ReeeJv&ble for Insurances made 9L232 0 Balances da© at Agencies—Premiums oa lb* me. PeHigtes, accrued Interest, and other debt»(foo;t;be Company ; „ SMll H Scrip alter Swear of sundry Insurance and other 910,808. estimated*lalu©.~~— CR3 00 Cash on deposit with United S&tes Government, subject to ten <feyi T+r-Jrrr 288 76 • —— M 9.088 0 _• DIBE< Thomas 0. Band, John C. Danis, Edmund A. Soadee, Joseph E. Seal. Robert Burton, Jr., John R. Penrose, George G. Leiper, Edward Darlington,’ H. Jones Brooke, Joshua F. Eyre, James C. Band, Theophilus Paulding, Dr. R. M. Huston* Hugh Craig, JBS. BpencerMallvaine.' dharles Selly, Samuel H! Stofeee, Henry Slo&n, Jameß Traqaalr, William Eyre, Jr.* - J.F. Peniston, . Jacob P. Jones William C. Ladwif, James 6, McFarland, , William G. Bbulton* I Henry C. Dallefct, Jr..- John B. Semple, Pittsburg I A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. >MAS C. HAND, President. C. DAVIS, Yicc President. jtaiSr. : de4-tf JOHN' HENRY LYLBURN. Secret A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE "■COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER FEB PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Ph ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus , in vested In sound and available Securities, continues to ■insure on Dwellings,, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AH losste promptly adjusted. . Thomas R; Maris, I James R. Campbell* Jobn Welsh. Edmund G. Datilh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponltney. Patrick Brady. Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, THOMAS R. MARIS, President AI.BSBT O. L. Crawford, Secretary. - fe22-tf A NTHRAOITE INSURANCE COM •dnthorlied Capital 2400,000—CHARTER PERPETUAL. •- —Office Ne. 311 WALNUT.Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. Company will insure against loss or damage by , Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. m • DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson* D. Luther, Peter Beiger. • Lewis Audenried, J. E. Baum, John R. Blacfeiston, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfleld; John Ketch&m. WILLIAM ESHER, President - „ WM.F. DEAN, Vice President W. M. Smith. Secretary. apfctf ■JUIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING. 8. W. COBNEB FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F- Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart, .William McKee, John K. Brown, ' Halbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer. John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestock, Beni. T. Tredick, James L. Claghom, - “ Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boston. „ ■ F. RATCHFORD ST ABB, President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. fell TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE f- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA-OFFICE Noe. 4 and ■ EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North aide of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED in 17M—CHARTER PERRPBTUAL. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,166 X. KARINE. FIRE. TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Warner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B. wafctsonj William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman. William B. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C, Carson,. Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight John B. Austin, HENRY D. SHEfaRBRD, President • WrLiitAJC Harper, Secretary, nolS-tf T7IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FERB INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Ho. 510 WALNUT Street opposite Independence Sanare. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against-Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks'of Good*, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together , with a large Surplus Fund l it invested In the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lo, «. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, . J Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, ' Daniel Smith, Jr»» William Montelius, John Devereux, Isaac Hazlehurst, Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. William Q. Crowell. Secretary. and THE reliance insurance oom .A PANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores, and other Buildings { limited or perpetual: and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town or Country. . GASH CAPITAL 5300,000-ASSETS 1371,110 TO. Invested in the following Securities, vis: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $125,400 00 Ground rents 2,090 00 UnitedStateeGovemmentLoans-..,...**...♦+*■* 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent.Loaiis..-.v...... 60.000 00 Pennsylvania, $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.***.. 15,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Btock«v**+*. 4,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds Ist and 2d Mortgages 36,000 00 Allegheny county 6 percent. Penn. B. Loan~**- 10,000 00 Gamaen and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan . 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company's 6per cent. L0an......................;....*** i,OOO 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort ' gage Bonds*.♦*.- .......... 4*560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 00 Mechanics'Bank Stock ....**«.***..**«* 6,000 00 Commercialßank ofPenna 5t0ck....10,600 06 Union M. Insuranoe Company's Scrip... 328 70 Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,600 00 Bills Receivable.. 697 03 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s Stock. 9,760 00 Accrued Interest 6,829 41 Cash in bank and on hand**-*. 24,796 66 #377.410 70 Worth at present market value. #398,348 SO DIRECTORS. Clam Tinsley, Robert Tol&nd, William R. Thompson. William Stevenson, Samuel Bispbam, Hampton L. Carson* Robert Steen, Marshall Hill, William Mnsaer, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, John Biaaell, Pittsburg. Beni. W. Tinsley, CLEM TINGLSY, President. THOS. C. HILL, Secretary. Philadelphia, March 1, 1863. MEDICAA, TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK. As a safe and effectual remedy for Cough, Pain in the Breast, Spitting Blood, Scrofula, and in all cases ■where a,Blood Purifier is ■ requisite,' it is the Medi cine above all others. Try it. Sold by Proprietor. F. JUMELLE, 1535 MARKET Street, And all Druggists. ~ . ... jylOtsel WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH! T* GOOD NBWB FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T. AXLEN, (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway,) having removed to No. 733 NORTH TENTH street, between'Coates and Brown streets, are now prepared to treat and cure til Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenienoe. Poor Soldiers will he treated gratuitously. The Ladle* will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a special guarantee, when desired, we men tion the following: Consumption.lst A2d stage* Hemorrhage, Paralysis, General Debility, Neuralgia. Diseases of the Liver or Asthma, Kidneys, Fever and Ague, Diabetes, Congestion, Prolapsus Uteri, (Falling Dyspepsia, .Womb,). Rheumatism, -■ Prolapsus Ani, or Piles _ Bronchitis, - Nocturnal Emission, Ac. «*. No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9A. M. to 6 P. M. ieß-0m Tj'YE AND BAB.—PROF. J. ISAACS, M. L., Oculist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where persons' afflicted with diseases of the Eye and Ear will be scien tifically treated, and cared, if curable. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain, N. B.—No charge made for exa mination. jel-Sm fXUI OK SALES, SMALL PROFITS ! Vj£ At LEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT St, you can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent less than anywhere else. Anderson's bolaee, Hoyt’s Sunnyslde, Lilienthal's Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and Good- Win’s N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight conts each. Plantation. Cornish'sVirgin Leaf. Yel.owßank, Honey Lew, Amulet, National, Heart’s Delight, Savory, Medal lion, Nonpareil,' and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chewing To bacco, for four cents each. , ~ FINE CUT dN YELLOW PAPERS.—Lilienthal's, Backus .& Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for .three C<I FINE a -CTT CHEWINQ TOBACCO IN BTTLK.-Ander son’s Solace, Hoyt’s Sunny side. Deans Golden Pme, Bean’s Philadelphia Pine Cut, Honey Dew. Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60, 75, 90 “imported HAVANA AND TARA. CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent, less than others sell, at*Wesa£ or retail^ 335 CHBbTNUT Street Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at par. r jy3-tf TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASHES.—AII Mute and ehronle disease* cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and. In ease of a fail., ure, no charge i» 'made. Extensive and commodious arrangements hare been recently made for boarding patients from a distance at reasonable prices. . Prof C. H. BOLLBC the founder of thU nem , practice, ha* associated with him Dr. H. J. GALLO-* WAT. A pamphlet containing a multitude of eer itifleates of those cored; also, letter* and compli mentary resolution* from medical fnsn and others, ’ will be given to any person free, i -JL B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery fan enter for a foil I tonne or lectures at any time. f ConmilWUoii BotlJg * OIUIOWAT . . dtf MM -tTALNHT gttMt . A LMONDS3 B AIB S PEINOEBS Paper Shell Almonds; S oeroons Lisbon Paper BheU Almonds, for sale & WILLIAMB B IQT SouthWATER Street. TyRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. A/ —lOO cases Drake's Plantation Bitters/just re sewed and for sale by , BHODBS&WnjjIAMS, \ jy 4-tf lOT Sonth WATER Street WILLI AM H.YEATON & 00., ' *» 'No. 80l SouthFßONTStreet. Agents for-the sale of the {ORIGINAL HBIDBIECE &CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offerthat/desirable Wine to the trade. Also, 1000 oases fine and medium grade* BORDEAUX CLARETS. ■ w« w 100 cases .* ‘ Brandenberg Freres COGNAC BRANDY, Vintage 1848, bottled In France. . - M cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flaska;2doien in ease. M bblß finest quality Monosgahela Whisky. ' CO bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. - 60,000 Havana Cfgars, extraflne* ■ , Moet & Chandon Grand Tin Imperial, Gram Sail” ;o To™eff S wttli a Ena assortment of Madeira, Bterr- y> Port, Ac. . , Jaw-V iT7RESH LEAVES OP THE BE\/NE X PLANT, for Summer Complaint of ChildrenninkAd frttob fivATT day, and for sale at-, fresh every oar. p BROWN’S DRUG. AND CHEMICAL BTCKP-cj, 5.8. wmerof FIFTHjmd: tTT Streets, ?HUJtPSLPIIU. ... iy4-10t* JOHN B. MYERS & 00.; AUCTION™ w BBSS, Nos. »33 and 334: MABKBT Bfcreet POSITIVE SALE OF DAMAGED DRY GOODS, BOOKtf, & c OB THUHSDaF morning. July 16th at 10 o clock, will he told for cash, for ac- ? bom * ma 7 concern, partially damaged 'ftitb fresh waier •* • 60 pieces hick ory stripes. 75 pieces black paddings. bales assorted merchandise. 2»'s3sds book*. 20pteeeR.brovrB tteniias. • . & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS. Jayne’s Marble Building. 6X9 Street, and CIS JAYNE , • • - • . tPhiladeipfala. ‘E’UBKEi33, BBINIiSY, & CO., •*- : ~ No. fta>9 MABKET BTESBT. M 'THdJtAS & 30N8, iU • Ho». ,t 39 and I*l South POTBTH StrMt. PUBLIC SALES STACKS AHD BEAL ESTATE, EVEBT ■ TUESDAY during the bnaioess season; in the months of July an 3 Augnßt only occasional gales. ... , , FUBHmBE SALES at the Auction Store every Thursday. .STOCKS AND BEAL ESTATE Mrir JULY, by order of Orphans Court, Bsecutors, and others, Exeeutonj Peremptory gale- Jy postponement.. otreet ILDIJI ° LOT_Frankl, h “Ueet, ntwth'oi JeCerSoof , BftNK STOCKS, E3A.NS, be. IS shares Ba»fc of North Ameriia, 1 , lln *>ts to soifc 3uo Bank. f pis*clia6orß. 50BhareHGiratfd BanVCoiifstock?, 82,000 seven percent. Coupon Bonds PHilade?pliia aaff jT»bury KailroatrCo. s shares• WeßtC&ester & Philadelphia'Railroad Co 1 Benares Clevelaz-a & Pittsburg Railroad Co ' 1 share Point Bre«r&Park Association.' .. SOO tSaree Penn BFining Co., of MicMfeani' Also,-without reserve,-for account of'wbom it war loncern— ,_4B first mortgage Baking Fund Bond®. s3offeach, o£' Keokuk, Mount Pleasant, and Muscatine- Railroad Oi.-* coupons attached ofand froia' Ist Marche 1861. principal payable Ist September; 1B&L at' Continental Hotel «83;212tf 27 sl,ooo eacli, of Henry county. lowa, cou pons attached from let January, 1861, interest fi per' cent, per annum, payable* aemi- annually; bondd N08.9f Handbills part ready. • 139 an&iSl South Fourth Stree*. oIJfERIOR FURNITIJRB, ©BAWD ACTION PrA.NO, Pm°£ 8, TWO HIGH-CASA CLOCKS, FINK CAR- ■ .ON THtntSDATT MORNING. At a o clock, at the Auction Store, the superior furni ture, very superior grand action piano, mide by Meyers * npe £J£ r high-case clicks, fine carpets, Ac. Also, 1,000 army cotton jackets. pAM O O AST & WABNOOK. AUC ■*- TIONBEBS, Ho.Sl3MiSK£TBtraet SALE OP AWERrCAH AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. HOOP SKIRTS, STOCK OP GOODS, NOTIONS *?' by catalogue. „ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jaly 15 th >commencing at lO'o’cloch precisely. HENRY P. WOLBBRT, _ „ AUCTIONEER, ffo- SOS UABB2T Strest, South, aids, s}ioto Second St Beynlar Sales of Pry Goods, Trimmings. Notions, &c._ •520 MOITPAY, WEDNESDAY, imcE FEED AY. MOKN INGSrat Kl oclock precisely. City and country Dealers are requited to attend these •ales. > Consignments respectfdUy solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Betailers of all and every' description of Merchandise,..-. . ... . „ ... DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SKIRTS. SHOES. *c. _ • * ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. July .loth, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, cloak velvet, de laines, plaids, bareges, silk floreace, satin, embroide ries, handkerchiefs, cotton hosiery, ladie*.’ and missed skirts fcilk laces, cotton fringe, hair nets, trimmings, lasting gaiters, balmorale, women’s shoes, men's gai ters. 6traw hats, caps shakers, &c. , Also, cloths, cloakings, coats, cassimere pants, mns lin shirts, suspenders, &c. A/lOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER •"A southeast corner of SIXTH and RAGE Streets, . _ MONET TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousand* for any length of time agreed on,on diamonds, watcbe* jewelry„gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, furni ture, dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothing, cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles,; merchandise gene rally and of every description, on better terms at any other establishment in this city. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOE LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pa tent lever watches,extra full jewelled and plain, of the most approved and . best makers, in heavy hunting cases, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom and open-race; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunting cases; fine gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver quartier watches; doubl*- case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds* fine gold vest, neck, guard, and ch&t&iien chains; gold pencil cases and pens ; silver do.; setts of fine gold jewel rv, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, English plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field glasses, Ac._ M. NATHANS, WSBk BOSTON AND PHILADBL- PjETCA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each port on BATURDATS, from first wharf above FINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker will —ft tM Philadelphia for Boston, en SATURDAY, July 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M.; and steamer SaXOB, Captain Matthew* from Boston, on the SAME DAY. at 4P. K. These new 1 and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays, Insurance* effected at one-half the premium charged A* ■ail vessels. Freights taken at fair rate*. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipt* and KUs Lading with their good*. . . For Freight or Passage (having fine aceommodattentli apply to HENRY WINSOB A GO., mhS 333 South DELAWARE Avene* STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES- ‘ POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har bor. ) Th& well-known Bteamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend- - ed to sail as follows; CITY OF WASHINGTON-... ..Saturday, JnlvUt EDINBURGH Saturday, July Sfc And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent iu Currency. FIRST CABIN, (SO 00 STEERAGE, (32 50 - Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London SS 59 , Do. to Paris. 95 00 Do. to Pans, 40 50 ■ Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburg,37 60 Passengers also forwarded, to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates. Fares from Llverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, (75. (S 5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, (40. From Queens town, (30. Those who wish to send for their t friends can buy their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the Company’* JOHN G. DALE. Agent, fe26 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. uiOt FOB NEW YORK—NEW ■■■■iDAILT LINE—VIA DELAWARE A 0 RARITAN CANAL. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deliver ing their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P CLYDE, Agent, Ifo. 1* SOUTH WHARVES, PfiiladelphU. JAMES HAND. Agent. • aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 Ei ST RIVER, New York. - EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, office 3M CBESTNUT Street; forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, ; Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with other Express Companie* to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. E. 8. SANDFORD, fe26 General Superintendent. MACHINERY AND IRON. pENN’A WORKS, On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia. CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. HEANEY, SOM, A ARCHBOLD, Engineer* and Iron Ship-Builder* If AKUPAOTVJkBBB OP ALL KIPPS OF CONDENSING; AND NON-CONDENSING EffGIMSL Iron Yewele of all description*, Boiler*, Water-Tank* Propeller*, Ac., Ae, no*. BBAKBY W. B. BBABBT. BAXL. AKOSBOU. Late of Reaney, Neafie, A Co., Late Engineer-in-ChieL Penn’aWork*, Phil* -U. 8. Navy. Jy29-ly, , V 1 - ' I. TAUGHAK XEBBIOX. " WILLIAK K. XBBBZttKt. ___ - ■ ■ SOWS B. OOPB. (SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, D FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. MERRICK, dfc SONS; ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Bncinas far land, river, and marine service. . _ Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e. t OasHuai of all kinds, either iron or brass* Iron-frame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad Stations, &o« Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im »r<r ' roved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, »u*fc an Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mill a. Yacuum Pans, Open St— Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, «c. rtr Sole Agents for N. Eillienx’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatusesm yth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and As uinwall & Wolseyn Patent Gentrlfugal Sugar Draining Machine. , ~ _ ; aul34f PENN STEAM ENGINB *MBEaND BOILER WORKS.—NEAPEE & LETT. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, ui POUNDERS, having for many yean been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in bnilding and repairing Marine and River Engine*, nigh and low pM* sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., &«., r»* spectfullyoffei their services to the public, as being four prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marina. River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns or diflersns sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shorteet notice. High and Low-pressure, fine. Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron, forgings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions ; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and ail other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at thfti establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for r* pairs of boats, where they can lie:in perfect safety, and are provided•* with shears, blocks, falls, &e., die., fag raising heavy or light weights. - . . _ JACOB 0. NBAPin. JOHN P. LEVY. BEACH and PALMER street* TTNION STEAM! AND WATER- V HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA- GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER • .THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all otto, Improved COOKING APPARATUS. • „ Boilers and Water Hacks, Parlor and other Gratau Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jjunbe, and alii things connected with the Afeove branch of business. * * ' ' JAKES P. WOOD, • >. No. 41 SouthPOURTH Street* • B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendents apSAly TAMES ECCIiES, MACHINIST AND V ENGINEER, ISS4 BEACH Street, Man~\gu?tnraa Shafting and Mill-gearing. Lift and Force oa the most approved principles! Heavy and and Turning executed with despatch.. mp23-Sxn* TUT OR GAN, ORR, & CO.* STEAM* bihldeßS, Iron Pound* as, and Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. lAlf* OALLOWHItfi Street Philadelphia. ffcßtlyu piEEI FIRE! FIRE! -FW/biu, May 30, 1863. Jf. 0. Sadler, Em., Jaent/orl Allis’e Safes : ' Dear Sm: During the night;■ of,May 19, 1863. oni Ore eery and Provision Store, at 1 .forth Second and Willow streets/took fire at about a A. M , and as'the store was a two-story woodvhuildini it burnt rapidly, and‘before the fire?engine* couldact upon the fire» ou whole stock of goods, /ding much combustible ma terial, andamountuig to 4 over §2.000, were wholly de stroyed. had one o / yo ur No. 11 Chilled Iron Safe#, which was In the hotte part of the fire, andlit came on* of the fire not ui the l f jast injured, except the melting off of the name, plate an paint. ~ Tlte contents inside wen not affected in the le Agt, and we consider the Safejust as good a protection fire now as before, and snail nee-it hereafter * increased confidence. The look works as Effect n u before the fire. . m>rtTO _ *ours. truly, McitfAw t/8 St CBOFT, • / Late 499 Berth SECOND Street. - Attention to the above certificate isnartieularly.w- Ouested, it is the first trial of LILLIE'S 'SAFES fit an rfire in Philadelphia. 1 4 won-m say to all parties who >want s Fire and Burglar iproof*Eaf6 thatLILLIE’B r WROUGHT AND ih">N SAFES are much the cheapest and the only /eal Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and to t>/ oge who want simply aFire-proof, iWoula say that LILLIE'SWROUGHT ISON SAFE is fully equal in all 'to any of the most-approved makers, and-is Voldat fully one-third less price. , I also am receiving daily in exchange for Lillie** Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes Safeseandjwe* constantly on hand a general assortment or HEKKIMGrB, EVANS A WATSON’S, and other m akere, many of them almost new, which I offer at, and even below, auction pi jSK>artie* interested are particularly requested to e*- amine tie Safes aboTedaeonbed ‘ Ho. 81 South BEVBMTH Street. riABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTINO,: \J ii KUOWAIiT * BSOWi, 111 & lOTOXBM, AUCTION SALES. SHIPPING).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers