EUROPE. The Approaching End of the Anierican [From the London Daily Nevre'] The most ardent friends of Secession are admitting that the project of establishing a separate Govern ment in the South never was so gloomy as now. Been The Times seems half inclined to Booed the re -beat: and to seek refuge in the Federal lines. The period h as nearly arrived for resorting to the well known expedient of publishing contradictory arti tins in contiguous columns, with the coefddieg cer tainty that some at least of the views advocated will turn out tolerably correct. 'The riots in New York 'will serve to distract public attention for a few days ; but, unless we greatly-mistake the eharacter of the events which have lately occurred, in America, the failure of the South is due not to any temporary dif ficulty, but to permauent' causes. And, therefore, no time should be lost by those, who have hitherto supported the South in this country in placing them selves where they may see things in their true light. It is a fact universally admitted that the Southern Rebellion heti been admirably managed. From the time when the that gun was fired against Fort Sump ter until the present moment, the very ablest men in the South have been at the head of affairs. No one denies the remarkable ability of Jellersoe Davis and hie colleagues, or that the military and Lineal officers selected by him have amply justified the wisdom of his selection. The plans of the Confederates have been most sagaciously formed, and the beat use has been made of such resources as they could lay their hands upon. On the other hand, the Northern Go vernment have been guilty of grievous mistakes. - In the beginning they had no serious belief in the reality of a gigantic rebellion. An army WAS to be erdated, and the,officers who were to command were'' , Without experience. • No One who looks back upon the manner In which the War has been conducted by the North, can fail to admit that there has ,been the grossest mistnatl agement of great resources, and the most unfortu nate selection of officers to command the troops. The results of incompetently followed. Armies have been defeated, the country, has been invaded, and the captute.of important points has been de layed. ;But the Northern people, in spite of every thing, persevered: The result now- is that their armies are commanded by such men as Grant, ltose ening and Meade, all of whom have proved their capacity, and that, instead of suffering defeat nr be-' ing compelled to stand fast, the armies Of the North ate constantly advancing. But e how is thial • The Southern armies ale still commanded Mr Johnston, Reautegard, and Jefferson' Davis The lines which they have to defend are more restricted, and, therefore, they are in a better poeition for rapid concentration, while the Northerners are farther re moved from tbfir base, and, therefore, more ex posed to be attacked separately. Nevertheless, we lied that almost on the same day, and that the 4th of July, the whole Confederate line, from the Foto• mac, on the east coast, to the Mississippi, hits been compelled to fall hack. By no inglorious ruse, by no sudden surprise, but by months of warning, as to where the attack was to be made, has this calamity fallen upon the South. - The same generals and the same statesmen who planned the rebelhoth and whose ability, perseve lance, and gallantry - have extorted the ad nitration of their enemies,. are still at the head of affairs. And yet they have failed to arrest the North—the men who are said to be merely fighting for an idea, or for the vain ambition of extended empire. How is it that the arms of the South have thus .suddenly become paralyzedl Hail it been possible, does any reasonable. man suppose that Gen. Johnston would -not have relieved Vicksburg or Port Hudson l How is it that Bragg should hare chosen the same moment to re treat before Rosecrans, and thus place the chief line of communication between the East and the West in the hande.of the Northl • Bow was it that at the same moment, also, Beau regard should have bound it impossible to preventthe landing of the Federate on the islands near Charles ton 7 How .is it, finally, that at one point at least the Confederates, under their ablest General, Lee, should not have succeeded in . defeating the army of kleade, inferior In number and inferiorin discipline? If the past history of civil war proves anything, it proves that, so long as the affairs of the South are conducted by ; Jefferson Davis and his friends, failure, if failure tomes, cannot be due tb any want of abili ty, or of the kowledge how to make the best use of resouraes7 The weapon may . break in the hand of the South, but so long as it can be wielded it will be wielded with the most consummate skill. But the simple truth is that the weapon has bro ken, the resources are exhausted. And the ability Of the Southern leaders is the most conclusive proof that such is the fact. , ,Reculer pour fate= sattter ia an excellent maxim, but it has no application now. It has often been said by those who had most pro. fonndly considered the peculiar characteristics of the rival parties in America, that the break down of the Confederacy would not be gradual, but sudden. It would be the failure of thoroughly-able men, who perfectly understood their own plans, and had per fect command of their own resources. They would fail, not became they had taken a false step, but be cause they had no means to carry on the struggle. The ablest general in the world may De compelled to surrender because he cannot obtain men, food, or ammunition, and the abler he is the more sudden and unexpected should be his capitulation.' It is thus with the Southern Government. - So long as they had the means of recruiting their armies, they stood their ground against their adver saries—nay, by skillful management, they seemed to multiply their numbers. But now that the fight ing population is exhausted, they are compelled to yiela ailing the whole line. But if it be true that the resources of the South have failed, it is vain to expect any, permanent revival of success. It is of coursepossible that the North may still suffer par. tial defeats. But there is no doubt that if they per severe as they have hitherto done, they must betore very long achieve a permanent victory, and dictate their own terms. THE LONDON TIMES ON. THE NEW YORK .RIOT. Whose turn will it be nexti all the Southern ports have tasted the stern reality of war, and a few of the cities also. New Orleans, Oharleston, Sa vannah, Richmond, Nashville, and the Federal capi tal, have all Seen, heard, tine felt war, The invader was quickly driven out of Gettysburg, but now an enemy within the camp has appeared at the virtual metropolis of the North, end one not to be expelled in a day. The question is still to be settled, and it would never have teem canvassed in the streets of New York had it not entsterislong indoors. The Federal Go vernment wants a Federal army, and will have no militia. But the Federal army must be recruited by a conscription, and that cannot be enforced in New. York without aid of Federal troops and martial law. Martial law there is martial law everywhere else, and is equivalent to a military despotism. It is impossible for Englishmen to deny that the leaders of this mob have a good deal to say for themselves. There is no such conscription in this country, unless such a shadow as the mi itia ballot or such a memory as,the pressgang should be alleged to the contrry. We have been so -greatly in want of men as to bring upon ourselves a gross in sult from the -United States by some alleged attempts to enlist British subjects within their territory; but for at' least half a century no British subject has been once compelled to light, by sea or land, against his will by any British law or authority. Our army, 'not'a slight one in_ .proportion to our numbers, and with work far beyond that of any ether army, is to a man a volunteer force. No wonder, then, that the idea of a forced 'conscription should be new ani dis tasteful to the Irish immigrants at New York, who Were, of course, prominent in this disturbance. There is no Irish grievance of this kind. On the con trary, thenational pride has been touched by the he sitation of otir Government to accept the services 'of our Irish volunteer corps. The truth is, there is no doubt that every Irishman will only be too happy to fight when the occasion requires it, and there is con sequently the less need for drilling him, for infusing martial ardor, and habituating him to the use of arms. . So, then, the question between the sovereignty of the State and that of the Union is not contlaed to the single issue now pending- between NorttiN-trid South. It runs through States, cities, inatitutiN% °leases, and races. - The great experiment answers''* so long as it was untried. Everything is perfect till it is tried. Be it armor of men or ship, be it engine or harness, or device of any kind, it shows well till it has to stand the strain of actual work, the blows of the foe, or the buffeting of wind or wave. The hour of trial has come, and in the greatest city of the Union and the State, if not themselves in colli sion, yet so ill-agreed indoors_ , that the question is fought in the streets, with carnage and destruction. We tiust this pleasant state of things will be duly 'reported in Ireland, in order that every Irishman may know that upon setting foot on the quay of New York he is : liable to , be marched off to some hill pails, or earthwork, or swamp, where he will be passed-at once to the front, and have an evenehatice of being shot down or maimed for life. That is the law, if President Lincoln, his cabinet, and the Con gresa be right; and, if it is not the law, it will cost a few cities burnt to the ground and a few populations decimatedlo rebtify the mistake. .GEBERAL MEADE.—A correspondent of the Lon don Star writes from Hagerstown, Md. : "I was so fortunate as to be personally introdiiced to Gen. Meade. He was sitting with Gen. French at the United States.Heeel. He is a very remark able-looking man—tall, spare, of a commanding figure and presence, his manner easy' and pleasant, but having much dignity. His head is . partially bald, and is small and compact, but the forehead is high. He has the late Duke•of-Wellington-class of nose, and hie eyes, which have a serious and almost sad expression, are rather sunken, or appear so, from the prominence of the curved nasal development. He has a decidedly patrician and distinguished ap pearance. I had some conversation, and of his recent achievements he spoke in a modest and natural way. , He said that he had been very fortu nate,' but was most especially anxious not to arra• gate to himself any credit which he did not deserve. He said that the triumph of the Federal arms was due to the splendid courage of the Union troops, and also to the bad strategy and rash and mad attacks Made by the enemy.- He said that his health was re markably good, and that he could bear almost any amount of physical fatigue. What he complained of' was the intense mental anxiety occasioned by the great responsibility of his position. He said that the enemy had retreated to Williamsport and that neigh borhood on the Potomac ; that, in its present condi tion, they could not cross the river, and that- their pontoon bridges had been , deltroyed ; bu% that lam. ee was getting as much of the plunder as he nad re cently seized • in Pesinsylvania across the river in flat• bottomed boats called scows.,, INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. AFTER TEE FALL OF VIORSBURG.,=A Mississippi lady, living until recently near Jackson in that state, but who, with her family, is now in St. Louis, seeking a new home under the old flag, contributes the following interesting narrative to the St. Louis Union: "Words fail me to describe the scenes of excite ment and honor which I have witnessed for the past two months. Sitting quietly in my chamber one morning, about the 20th of May, I heard some one exclaim. The Yankees are within six miles of us ;, and, looking out, such a. scene met my eyes as beg gars description. There were wagons loaded to the tops with household furniture, which appeared to have been thrown in without regard to order, and the beads of little negroes peeping out from every crevice where'one could be stowed away. "Behind thcwagons walked the mothers of therm children, and the young girls (the men had mostly run away), and behind these came the cattle, hogs, sheep, .&c., driven in r such haste that. theayoung. seemed ready to fall by the way. Last of all might be seen the family carriages, containing the fugl lives themselves, who, in most instances, could not tellwhere they were going. This was a daily occur rence for weeks, and for weeks whole families, with all their wealth, remained in the woods, hiding from the dreaded foe, thus giving up their homes to pil lage and 'destruction. GraduallY, as the 'Union army retired from the immediate vicinity of Jack son and surrounded Vicksburg, the fears of the peas ple subsided, and when a detachment of 'Johnston's cavalry made it, appearance, and established head quarters in the neighborhood, many returned to their homes, and appeared to be confident of the ability of Johnston to drive the Union army from before Vicksburg. "For a few weeks this false security continued, and those who were readiest to submit to Federal authority, when that authority was present, now loudlylienouriced the whole 'Northern horde,' and swore by all they. held dear that they would die rather than submit. This class, mind you, was made up 9f speculators—those who, two years ago, were too poor to buy a pound of tobacco on credit— who, by meanness and cunning, had amassed for tunes in basely taking advantage of the wants add necessities of their felloiv.citizens. "It has been said that the old Revolution was a time that tried men's souls.' Verily this war in the South has developed more'selfishness and low principle than I ever dreamed' belonged to human mature. Heaven save me from living under .a Go vernment that can't protect its people from such vampyres as these. • But to return to my narrative. On this faun. ing of July 6thi we were awakened, about four o'clock by the noise of wagons - passing our door, and, as they continued to pass rapidly and in groat numbers, we arose, and dressing hastily, went out and inquired the cause of the movement. We were told that Vicksburg, had surrendered on the 4th, and that this was the baggage train of Johnston's army, which was behind in full retreat. And mare enough, all day the troops were marching hastily by, foot sore and weaty,nften. stopping to beg a piece of meat and bread, and always pillaging the orchards and gardens in their way. One youth, I suppose of fifteen, I heard exclaim, as he passed my gate, Oh, my country, how I suffer for you thia day l' Alas, poor. miserable, deluded fellow - ! "Many, very many, were beginning to feel that they bad been drawn into a snare, and would gladly have laid down their arms and returned to the pro tection of the Federal Government. Indeed, I may say here, that from long and intimate acquaintance with the pcople of the,South, I can confidently as- Pert that, could they have believed that war be tween the sections would actually , take place, they never would have consented - to a *nation. - Bat the demagogues, and those ,whose fortunes could not be injured bithe result, preached up'the doc trine of 'peaceable secession. , There can't be war,' they said: ' 'The Federal Government must liken to our Coramiesionere, and meekly inihjeat to a reparation. , 'Commissiouers were actually sent to Washington,.. and, woman as I am, I wonder theywarb ever permitted to return. So they de- luded the people with this tempting bait of peace able secession until the time for-retraction was passed. It soon became dangerous for any one to express an opinion contrary to the . prevailing sena ment.o.. LAZARUS AND,Dtt;EB.—The negro soldiers, writes a correspondent from Mississippi, receive $lO mouth, and they can buy such things. as the sutler has to sell, and for the first times in their litres do they taste butter and cheese. This is saying a sur prieing thing'of a class of laborers on whom distant and proud cities depended for their commercial pros perity, and the whole of the ciirilized world for fully one. half its clothing. . „ -. What What wonderful changes do we behold 1 Our lisping daughter was- born while the masters of these soldiers enjoyed every comfort, and in par ticular, tee, but now they - are as destitute as ever were their slaves. Let one imagine to himself, a planter standing on the opposite bank of the Mississippi and beholding the camp of the 11th Louisiana. No hostile foe dare approach, fOr there are iron.clads near, and Without them they can give a sturdy battle. rule planter may not only sigh that they are his slaves no longer, but also sigh for what they enjoy. At a distance he may see—he cannot draw nearer.. Na turally will the mind think of Lazarus and Dives, and recall the following passage : "And in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in tor ments and seeth Abraham- afar off, and Lazarus in his bosom. And he cried and said, Father Abra ham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue. for I am tormented. in this flame. But Abraham said, Son, remember that thou in thy life time receivedest thy good things, and likewise La. zarus evil things : but now he is comforted, and thou art tormented.- And, beside all this, between us and you there is a great gulf fixed," &e. The rest of, the -chapter is worth - reading s in facts and while one isabout it he might read the whole Book. N. a M. . " CREETHRS."-A. friend of ours, who has just left the Union Arkansas troops, tells way curious incidents. Here is one of them : Kansas Man. " What regiment do you belong tnl , ) Private in ist Arkansas Cavalry. " The Fnat Cree ters.', " What V , • "The Fuet Oreetera.),' The Arkansas soldier pointed to the horses (" °roo ters "), and at last made our Bend underetand,that he belonged to the let ArkanedlirCbtvalry. It ie further paid that the infantry boys say they belong to the "walking regiment," and the artillery men are "cannon" eoldiera.—Leavenworth Conserve. live. MOvuhrewr nc AnirmcsAs.--It is reported that General Franklin Steele, with 'a large army from Vicksburg, has arrived at Helena, and will at once enter upon the business of "cleaning out" the frag mentary insurgents left in Arkansas. General Steele is just the man to head an enter prise of the character indicated. He would have taken Little Rock long , ago if, just as he was ready to move upon that place, General Curtis - had not ordered him, wittilis division, to Pilot Knob, which was not at that time even threatened by the enemy. There are probably not ten thousand effective rebel troops to be found in the State of Arkansas at this time. Price has a brigade or two at Des Arc. Marmaduke has a couple of brigades at Jackson port ; Dobbins a small command at Moreau, a vil lage between the White and. St. Francois rivers. There are less than live thousand at Little Rock.— Chicago Post. LEGAL I'T.TELLIGENCE. Court of Oyer and Terminer and quarter . Sessions—Judite Ludlow. HABEAS CORPUS CIASES=IMILISTING MINORS, The court met yesterday pursuant to adjournment, and proceeded to hear a number of habeas corpus cases of enlisted minors, and receive the returns of the Grand Jury. Most of these cases of enlisted minors _were disposed: of by the discharge of the boys on proof of their minority. Among them were four boys who had eloped from Girard Col lege and enlisted in the 19th iltgiment Pennsylva nia Cavalry, Col. Cummings. Their appearance indicated that they were not over sixteen years of age, and their enlistment speaks very ill for the re cruiting officer. In fact, moat all the cases that come before, the court now are of this character, and it is difficult to understand why officers will • pe rs ist in receiving them, when it is well understood that they will be discharged the moment their cases are brought to the attention of the court. These lads were discharged and remanded to the custody of the president of the college. The court adjourned at an early hour -until this morning, when jury trials will commence. TUE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty. ] Indecorous Conduct. A female named Jennie Clifton, whose moral cha. racter is rather low, was arrested yesterday afternoon' in Washington, Square for immoral conduct. Her language was decidedly obscene when she was re monstrated with by the superintendent of the square. Two young men, associating with her in the square, followed her and the superintendent to the office of Alderman Dougherty. They made taunting remarks as they walked along. Jennie was bound over in the sum of $3OO to be of future good behavior. The young men entered the office, and the charge of dis orderly conduct in the public square was preferred against them. They gave the names of William H. Patty and Joseph D. Ash. They were held in the sum of $.lOO to be of future good behavior. It was understood that a charge of assault and bat tery would be preferred against the superintendent, if an alderman could be found to hear the case. The young men would not have to go very far to find an alderman that would do almost anything. The nui sance' of immoral people loitering about the squares is bad enough, but when they shook public decency grossly they ought to be removed, as was the case yesterday. • • [Before Mr. Alderman Fields.] Outraweous Riot. Dennis Gillon, James O'Donnell, Charles Gunn, and Anthony Curran were arraigned before Alder man Fields, yesterday, on the charge of riot, assault and battery, Ac. It seems, from the tvidence, that ,a party of about twenty men, most of them coal heavers, went on board of a vessel at Pier No. 2 Port Richmond, and made an attack upon all the men on board. They wen/Portuguese. The crowd of rioters also beat "two men on Richmond street, and smashed the windows of a store on the pretext that the proprietor had sheltered one of the assailed men. Curran was ordered to find bail in the sum of $1,410 to answer ; the other three in the sum of $6OO each. There seems to be very little work doing at Port Richmond at the present time. It would, perhaps, be well for the ignorant alms of people in that 'sec. tion to keep cool during the hot weather. [Before Mr. Alderman PereMullin.] Row in Bedford Street. Bernard McGonigal, John Garvin, Richard Gal lagher, and William Smith, were arraigned yester day ,on the charge of violently assaulting Officer 'Disbar. Be attempted to arrest a person in Bedford street, above Fifth, whereupon the party named made a moat ferocious attack upon him; [Before Mr. Alderman Better.] Suspieloue. A little Italian boy, giving the name of John Mul limey, was arrested in a railroad car yesterday, with a considerable amount of money in his possession. On being asked about it, he said hisfather had given it to him to buy some clothing. The story was not believed. The youth began to equivocate, and ex hibit symptoms of alarm. He was placed into the custony of day sergeant Burwell, who arraigned him at the Central Station last evening. It was petty well ascertained that the boy had not come possessor of the money honestly. He was com mitted to await a hearing. The detectives are try ing to find the owner. (Before Mr. Alderman White.] - - The Effects of the Heat, of Course. Yesterday afternoon two men, Thomas Hartigan and Mikey King, were arraigned before Police Magistrate White. It appears that they had been working off the superfluous steam of the tempera ture by a mutual ingagement at fisticuffs, on Spruce street, opposite Laurel, below Third street King bad Hartigan , down; and King's wife, with another woman; was beating the latter. This ,eneTgetic ad justment of affairs appears to have been occasioned by a former dispute of some - standing. As King was driving' down Spruce street, he was addressed by Hartigan, answered with a blow, and was repulsed with- one. King was held in 000 bail to answer at court the charge of assault and battery. Hartigan was likewise held in bail for the same amount. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRAD . B. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, } S. W. DE CODRSEY, COMMITTZB OP THE Mon% JAMES C..HAND, • LETTER BAGS AT THB BIBBOHANTS' BXOHAB6B,PBEILADBLPHIA. Ship Saranak, Rowland _ Liverpool, July 25 Bark Baltasara, Robertson Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Eagle, Hower! " Port Spain, soon Brig Keoka, Burns St. Domingo City, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. '0; I PM Ai. P r ,A g SUN RISES 6 9-SUN SETS 7 1 HIGH WATER -12 8 ARRIVED Steamship Cumbria, Sumner, 20 hours from New York, in ballast to US Quartermaster. Steamship' Star of the-South, Woodhull, 20 hours from New York, in ballast to 13 S Quartermaster. Steamship Norman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to H Winsor & Co. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, 6 days from Provi dense, in ballast to captain. _ Schr -Eveline, Laughlin, , 6 days from Matanzas, in ballast to G W Bernadou & Bro. Left brigs Brad ley, for Remedios, to load for Portland; Ida, for Philadelphia sth inst. The bark Irma, hence, arr'd „Tuly 31. - Schr Carthagena, Kelly, 4, days from New Bed fore, with oil to.captain. Schr Caleb Steton, Robinson, 5 days from Hal lowell, with ice to Kennedy, Stairs & Co. Schr Lady Suffolk, bloody, days from -Edgar town, in ballast to captain. Schr. J G Curtis, Newcomb, 7 days from Boston, with mdeelo captain. Schr E 0 Howard, Raymond, from New Orleans, in ballast to captain. • Schr 'Southerner, Bellows, 7 days from Boston, with Ice to captain. , Schr John Manlove, 'Brown, 4 days from Cape Halteras, in ballast to captain. •- Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. • Schr Julia 'Anna, Harding, 6 days . from Boston, with ice to Workman & Co. . • ' . . . _ Schr L B Myers, Somers, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. San. Lady Scott, (Br) Hilton, S days from Eleu thera, with pine apples to Isaac Seanes & Co. Sebr Amy Wooster, Wooster, 6 days from Boston, In ballast to E A Souder & Co. Schr, Marine, Dasey, 17 days from New Orleans, An b a llast to D S Stetson Sr. Co. Schr Alfred Bunting, Dolicow, I day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. . _ . Sobr Miry, Hendrickson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Sohr . Lion, Boss, 4 days from New York, in -bal last to 'captain. SO'. Ocean Wave, Parker, 3 dayslrom Nanticoke River,' with' railroad ties to 3 W 'Bacon . . Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to Wm DI Baird & Co. Steamer Samecm, - Dunning 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P CLEARED. - `Bark Our Union, Millar, Matanzas, J E Bazley & Co. Bark Azelia, Kerlin,Pernambueo,Lemis St Damon Brig A F Larabee, Carlisle, Salem, Sinniekson & Glover. Brig M N Locke, AleDaimon, NeW Caetle, Del, captain. Str New York, Fultz, New York, 'W P Clyde. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, Aug. 10. At the Breakwater this :limning, ship Northamp ton, from Pensacola, waiting orders, and one schr name unknown. Brig Lamartine, from Philadel phia for N.York, went to sea on the 9th. Wind light from the west. Yours, . , AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of The Press.) • • READING, Aug. 10. The following boats from the Union Qanal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Phila delphia, laden and consigned as follows : Our.. Mollie, grain to A G Cattail & Co; Vienna, lUmber to J 0- Dashman; Burning Bash and'lra T Iloadley, do to Patterson & Lippincott; William H Smith, do to Samuel Bolton; J B Lawrence, do to Wm P Taylor; Alice, do to Adams & Co, New York; Young. Henry, do to john Bechtel; York, do to H l Bean; - Plf S. Vannetting, do to Trump, .Son & Co; Monitor, do to Gaskill'& Galvin; Baltic, do to Wm S Taylor. • . . MEMORANDA. Stßamship 65:x9p, Jytathews, ,dence, Bookon tOth init. . , Ship Stadacona, Stewart, hence, at Londonderry Ship Olyde, Perry, hence, via New York, at Lon-, dorideiry 25th ult Rife H L, de, Smith, sailed from Rockland Mina for hilmh-lphi , Brig John Pierce: Norton. hence, was at Key Vest lath ult, discharge coal; would sail for Car denas abOut 30th, to load for Newport. ' Selir Caroline. Fox, cleared at New York 10th fast for Philadelphia. Schr C Norris, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rockland 3cl inst. • ichr L A - Creutt, Drinkwater, from Dix Island for Philadelphia, at Rockland 31st ult. Schr Albert Pharo. Lippincott, sailed from Provi dence Orb inst. for Philadelphia. Schra Jae 'House, Baker. Geo Edwards, Weeks, Sophia Ann, Smith, and Abbott ,Larwrenee, Stan ley, hence, at Roston loth inst. • Schr Jos Turner, Crowell, cleared at Boston 10th inst. for Philadelphia.. • Sebrs J G Babcock and Clara Merrick, sailed from Salem 91h inst. for Philadelphia. -Schr Jenny Lind, Robinson, hence, at Beveßy 6th trier. • Schr N B Tien. Sears, sailed from Providence Bth inpt for Philadelphia, SUMMERtt E"ORTS. BELLEVUE HOUSE. NEWPORT, R. h, - IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. MAE house has been very much iminnved, and te noW fine order. Every exertion will be need to make thin Me Leading anti Favorite House Of this delightful watering place. ' • .iYl4 , lm PUTNAM dr PLETCHER. TB E BA THIN G AT ATLANTIC) CITY - CARD FR BENSON.—lnterested par ties have circulated a report that changes in the bare, &e., on the coact at Atlantic City, have destroyed the bathing them Thithtatetneut is without foundation in troth. There have been changes, it is true r, but in the case of the Surf Rouse, particularly, they have had the effect of improving the . bathing,and of lessening the distance between the Hones, and the Sea. The Surf now rolls one hundred and fifty yards- nearer to my bathing houses than it did t'y ear ago, and the bathing here was never, bet , er, safer, or more convenient than it is -at present. H. S. BENSON. ATLANTIC CITY. Align:4s, 1863 a116.6t En' RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, This beautiful resort; situated in the centre of the "Garden Snot of Pennsylvania," is now open for the accommodation of visitors, and will continue until the 20th o: October. The invigorating pure mountain air, the quickly acting properties of its waters upon the se cretions of the liver, and. its magnificent scenery, un equalled in the 'United States, justly entitles it to praise above, ell others. The commodious buildings, extended lawns and delightful walks through the mountain from which flows numerous springs supplying the plunge, &lucre, shilwer and hot baths-at all times. ExcnrBloll Tickets Eh iTrigh the season will - be issued at the ogles of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Eleventh and Mar ket Streets • Cars leave at 7 SO A.. M. and arrive at the Springs inirhe afternoon. ett2 per day; over two weeks or thweee 1110 per :week. : Children and servants hall 17. rice.-. particulars, , I t o d u d n rr a ii n tli p e ri n n r c o s pf t itt: n r : cakor Pannsylvalita. 33,11-1m SBA BATHING. NATIONAL BALL, CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAY. N. J. This well-known Hotel is now open for the reception of its numerous guests. Terms 1110 per week. Children ander 12 years of age and servants half price. SlLPerio7 accommodations and ample room for 200ipersons. te2o 42t AARON OAESSTHON. Proprietor. p„FDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, -•• J.—At the terminus of the railroad, cwri the left, beyond the depot. This House is now OPerl. for Boarder' and Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City: Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants, half price. dOr Parties should keep their seats until the ears at rive in front of the Hotel. jel9.2m L IGHT ROUSE COI TA GE, ATLANTIC GUY. Thie well known House now open for the reception of guests Invalids can be accommodated with room on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite the home. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON, jel9- Proprietor. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS private Boardina House, corner 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. iel9-2m TDE ALHAMBRA.," ATLA.NTIO -a- CITY, N. 3. a splendid new•honse, southwest corner of ATLaNTIC and. lIIASSACHUSETT'S Avenues, is now ones for visitors. The rooms and table of " The Alhambra" are unsurpassed by any on the Island. There is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon attached to the house. Terms moderate. - C. DUBOIS & S. J. YOUNG. Proprietors. EDUCATION. THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD ING AND DAY SCHOOL - FOR YOUNG LADIES will reopen REPT. L - Circniars may be obtained of Mr. HILL'. 3n4 'Walnut st. • of Messrs. LINDSAY Sr BLACK. MON. 25 Qouth Sixth'st., or by application to the Prin cipals_ at Rolmpsbnrg. Pa. ' .iyl3 inwfSin* TRVING FEMALE COLLEGE. ME crarricssußG.Pi —The attention of Parente haying Daughters tfN ED 00 ATE is rears.ctfully called to the ad rantsghs afforded at this Institution for acquiring a tno rough and accomplished Education. ' The, Institution is healthfully and z beautifnlly located on the Cumberland. Talley Railroad, eight miles west of Carlisle; It cmploys a full corps of efficient and exPertenced. Tesclerc: Is chartered by the Legislature, with full powers to confer Literary Honors upon its Graduates; and its terms are RR low as they can be made to secure competent In struction tr:l comfort to the students The Fall Session will commence on the 2d of Septem ber. Patrons should - write. ox coma on, and secure rooms in advance. For catalogues address ati6-wsm6t* A. G. MARL ANT. President. PE - MISSES CASEY & !ES. BERM'S T Franch and English Boarding and MN-School. No. 1703 wAranyr street, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September le. ang7-2m V'EM ALE COLLEGE, BOEDENTOWN, N. J.—Pleasantly situa.ied on the Delaware River, tiiirty miles north of Philadelphia. The very beet ad vantages in all departments of a thorough and accom plished litilleATlON furnished. in _connection with, a pleasant home. - - Only a few-vacancies for the Fall Term, commencing -September 16th. For catalogues address atiaavit Hev. JOHN S. BRAKELRY. A. M. H A 'RO N FEMALE' For the ensuing sob 001-year. OMB for reception of Pupils on the 21st of NINTH . MONTH (SEPTEMBER) next For Circulars containing terms,Sm.. address, JOSIAH WILRON. DARBY, - Pa. _ jy2B-1m VILLAGE ; GREEN SEMINARY -A SELECT 'BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR - MEDIA, PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics. Classics Eng lish Branches, Natural Sciences, - .2/c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Stave:Sing. and Civil Engineering.,l Pupils taken of allages., 'School opens September lit. Boarding, per week, $2.25. Tnition,per quarter, Fkl. For catalogues. or information. address Rey. J. HERVEY. BARTON. VILLAGE GREEN, Pa. _ pHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1630 ARCH Stmt. Rev. CHARLES MIMI., D. D. Principal. The ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14th. For circulars, and other information,-address - Box 2.611 P O. 3e26-3m" • BOARDING BORDING SCHOOL FOR BRISTO L GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th ef Ninth'month. For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol, )3nOrp no.. Pa. -. ' MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL BF, open her Ibiutlisk and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at ISII. CHESTIMT - Street, on the 14th of September. For • circulars, until Septem ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-school Times, 145 Smith FOURTH - street, Phila., or address Kiss Thropp at Val ley Fore. Pmnna. 17117115-4.121. COAL. C 0 A. L.---13130AR , LOAF, BEAVEB N—lifeadow. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and beat Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared's* Praaail for family nee. Depot, M. W. corner of BIGHT'S and WILLOW Streets. -Office, Mo. 11% South SECO*" Street. CaPl-1.73 WALTOL& CO. MEDICAL. Y ER' S COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSIPARILLk—No one remedy le more needed in this country than a reliable Alterative, but the sick have been en outrageously cheated by the worthless pre- Parations of Sarsapabroad. that are disgusted even with the name. Yet the drug cannot be blamed for the impositions from which they have suffer+ d. Most of the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of the virtues of Sarsaparilla or anything else. They are mere slops—inert and worthless, while- a concen trated extract of the active variety of Sarsaparilla coin pounded with Dock, Stilliugia, lodine, etc., is, as it eves will he, a powerful alterative and -an effectual - remedy. Such is-flyer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly won derful cures of the great variety of complaints which re quire an alterative medicine have abundantly shown. Do not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine,be cause you have been imposed upon by something preo tending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When y on have used Ayer's—then,. and not till then, wilryon knoW the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particular& of.. the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American' Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. _ AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costive maw, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery.. Foul Stomach, Headache. Piles, Rheumatism.' Heart burn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction' of the Bowels,- Flatulency, .Lossr of Appetite, Liver Comp/aut. Droimu, Worms, Hoist, lreuralgia, and for a Dinner ~ - They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Pries 26 centsper box; five boxes for $l. Do' not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other Prearations which they make more profit on. Demand AYEB'S, and take no others. The sick want - the best aid there is for them. and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. C. , Al ER & CO.,' Lowell, Man.,. and sold by M. MABRIS & CO., at wholesale. and by FREDERICK BROWN. . .- • ie22-mwf2m JUMELLR'S - COMPOUND SYRUP OF 7 -F DOCK. • ' • - - As a safe and effectual remedy for Cough, Pain ix the Breast, Spitting Blood, Scrofula, and in all cases where . a Blood Purifier is requisite, it is the -meat. sine •above all others. Try it. Sold by Proprietor. • F. YIpIELLE, 1525 .MARItlr fared; And all Druggists. . jylOhte4 WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTHI •iY. GOOD NEWS FOR THE EWE AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS, (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Gall oway,) having removed to No. 7%3 North TENTH street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure.all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic. pulmonary or paralytic, • without a shook or any iIICONVBIII.6II.CAL Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by lady. Among the diseases for whiel we will give a spe cial guar tee. when desired. we mention the following Consumption,lst & 2d stages 'Hemorrhage; Paralysis, General DeWitt Neuralgia. Asthma, Fever and:Amt. • Congestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. „Brondhitis, No charge ior conaultatlo VP. TO FAMILIES RESIDING THE -.B ` 'RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared. am heretofore. to Supply PlaidHee at their Country Reeiderkeei.wlth EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS; O. • • 'ALBERT WROEERTS,. strr2l-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STE 4 ,TO .THE DISEASED `OF ALL 4 - OLAESIS.-111 mute and ihronie diseases eared. P b Tail ß adel i p i l l iia " , w l re r n i tair a ed. and bt 1290 AileaLslBiMilislit- tire. no charge is made. ' ' V Extensive and conunedions arrangements have been recently made for.boarding Patients from a distance at reasonable prices; ' . Prot 0. H. BOLLES, the a femader of OAS %OW pygettee. has associated with him Dr. M. J. GALLO WAY." A' pomphlet`oontalning a. mnltitado ores:- tilicateg of those enred ; also, letters and somsE• mentary resolutions front me dical ilia and others, lOonswill be given to any person free. . _ ill be met' and othom Writ desire - a knowledge : of my discovery sea. enter for a - tall nitaflon free Goons of lot:tures at anftime. ' - - DU. BOLLES it GALLOWAY. I . 11 . . . . . . do . isms wAiarovratiro..! MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED StrPPORTERS FOR LADING; and , the 'only Sup Porters ander eminent medical patronage. Ladi end PluYsiciana are respectfully , r nested to call-oz on hare. Bette, at her reeldence; l' WALNUT Street! . . ladelPhis, Ito avoid , counterfeits.) Thirty.thonsand - tn.. validahave been advised by their , physicians to use .her .bearing the Untied al an cea . y i Vint o nl y ar th"b l eir alito'on to. Ronnortr.:Vlltb th e box . oolg...tbott HERBY - QUARTEW diais iail reOelyed per ship` Laws," for ea. 'Kind, by .: CHAR . 13. 11; JAS. OAREITAIRB. pkaiii wawa's and 1161 kitristiQ THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1863. T. KEIM. Proprietor. Dismiss of the ' Kidneys. Diabetes, Rrolansus Uteri, (FaWax Prolapses lni, or Piles Nocturnal Emission, &cal, . Office hours: 9A.IC Si ===M pROPOSALV-11,01r - 'S T E CHIN ERY. NAVY DEPARTMENT. July 21. 1883 The Navy Derartment wil 1, until the T WENTY-F I EST DAY ,Olr AUGUST, receive dg ',LED PROPO.4ALS for the cOnatructlon of STEAM M RINERY for armored vereele of wood. to he nr , pelled by two screws acting independently of each other. -There will be, for each vessel, two pairs of direct not. .Irig-ang 'nee. with jet condenaers, the cylinders of which are to he the vertical. and placed immediately , over the. abaft , The diameter of ehclr cylinder to be fiftyrtlye inches. and the stroke of ite piston three feet. The'boilere to he of the horizontal tubular Vied; 'with 9CO et - para .- feet ono ate, of not exceeding 63; feet length. and 22. fiffi vinare feet of beating surface. The tube, to be of bra,s, I.bells to be 3f, inch thick plate. with 7-16 inch thick - bottonp and furnaces. and braced for a work ing twea,mreof 35.p , unds per equate inch. . The ecrews to be of composition of canner and tin. 15 feet in dia meter, and of 22 feet mean pitch. to have four blede , ‘„ and to be two feet long They will be sustained from the counter of the .vessel by a brass hanger, and the shaft will, revolve In a brass pipe connecting the banger with the bull. There will Abe requirod eleht blowing engines, with .blowers equiyalent, to Dlmpfel'e NO. 4.5, to blowinto au air-tight 11re-room. Each boiler will be roqui , ed to' haYe an auxiliary eleam pump. The usual number of dupliemt« places tonlu thstrumente. emree, &a., required. in eneb nees' contracts are to he fernielted. . . . The mscbinery tn tnciudo allthat is necessary for steam ing the vessel, as coal bookers, Fhatt alleys, &a, and is to be in all reApects complete tor that purpose, according to The designs, qmolitY of material, and workmanship to be flratblawi. Recording to' naval standard. The p orties. wit] melee their own genera] and working drawings. submitting the came to the Navy Department for aporoval before ex outing th. tn. - Beforea ;contract is made the parties will be required to furnish a fall and detai'ed specification. The machinery is to he erected In the vessels at the different Nevy Yards of Sittery. Maine; Charlestown, Mussel usette; New York and Philadelphia• The pro pose] will kale the name nr names of the Navy Nerds at Which then:lA - lea intend to furnieh the machinery; the names of the parties in full and. of their sureties: the groan sum for which they propose to frymish the ma chinery in the vessel complete and ready for stea.rning. and the time from the dare of contract in which they will guarantee to complete the work. The proposals Are to be enriored "Propoves for Steam Machinery of Vassq? with Two Scram," to distinguish them from other business letters. The contract will em brace the usual conditions. and Payments will be mode in the venal manner es the work prngressea. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposals that may be made under this advertise meet, if. in its opinion, the public interest requires. iY.vrSithat. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. PrUIT,ADELPTHA.. August 7. 1863.' 6EALED PROPORALV, are incited at this Oka until 12 o'clock M., on Tl 3 URS AY, the 13th inst., to furnish' promptly at the FaUVlkiii AMPURI. viz: - eflall'2Pl3B. Tin. Corrugated . . Blue 'Flannel Sack noes . : unlined. Bidders roust state in their proposals the price, quan tity bid, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to CI the contract must be guarantied by tyro•respon4dble persons, whose siana turee must be appended to the guaranty, and. said guar anty must accompany the.bid. - . . . Bidders, as welt as their sureties, nr gfiarantors, who may ret be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the united States District Attorney, postmaster: or other public functionary, at -the residence o' the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact, that the bidder and.bis sureties are responsible men, who willrif a contract is awerdeil, act in good faith with the lJn 'tea States, and faithfully execute the same. Samples-can be seen at this office, and biddera are, Invited to be nrseent at the ()relying of the hide. • Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for G. H. fIROAMPI, auft•fit iiiss't Quartermaster General. 11. S. Army. pEOPOSALS FOB PLIIIVIBINGIIND GAO FITTIIIG IiATEEIALS, &c.-ox.mca DEPOT CIPARTERMASTER. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind , August't 1861. SEALED PEr.pnBA LS will he received 'at this office until the 17th of Augnet:lB63. for delivering at the Mili tary 'Hospital Grounds, near. Jeffereonville, Indiana, the following Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials: Six thousand nine hundred and eighty (6,980) feet two inch Galvanized Wrought iron Pipe. Four thousand eight hundred (4.8001 feet one-and-tine half-inch 'Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe, Eight thousand (8,000) feet one-inch r Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Six thousand five hundred (6.500) feet three:quarter inch Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe. Five thousand live hundred (5,500) feet half-inch Gal vanized Wrought Iron Pipe, Three thousand (x 000) feet three-eighth•inch Galvan ized Wrought Iron Pipe. Seventeen hundred (1,700) Pounds Galvanized PiPe. fittings of different kinds and sizes. Twenty-five h nn d red (2 500) Pounds Pig Lead. Four thousand five hundld(4.soo) pounds Sheet Lead, six pound s per foot square. 'superficial: - , One thousand (1,000) pounds best Banca Tin. Seven thousand five hundred pounds Lead Pipe, , aile one-and-one half inch. Twenty-seven Cast-iron hopper Water Closets, painted. Sixty-one (61) cast iron .13ath Tubs—No, 1, 5 feet 6 inches by 'a Four (4) Slop Hoppers, two (2) feet square by ten (10) inches deep. Two hundred and ninety-six MO three- quarter-inch brats plain Bibb Coqrs, fitted for iron pipe Twenty eight one inch Cocks. with onb.and.one.cinar tfr-inch boss connections fitted for iron pipe. Thirty-six (36) half inch brass plain Bibbs, fitted far iron pipe. . Thirty-six (F 66) nnarter-inch Val ye Cocks. - Thirty-six (56) one. and-a. quarter-inch brass Wash- Tray Pings. Two (2) enamelled Wash-stands, with wash-basins, phi sa,:a n d cocks. Twenty-seven (27) Sinks, 2ft 9 in. by 20 in. by 6 hi. Three (3) Sinks, 4 ft. bin. by 2 ft. 2 in., by 7 in deep. Four (4) two. inch Ball Cocks. fitted for two. inch iron Pipe. • six (6) two-inch stop Cocks, fitted for two-inch iron pipes. Two (2) one-and- a-half inch Ball Cocks, fitted for two inch iron pine Six (6) eight-inch Copper Ball Floats, - with-21-inch shanks. Fifty-four (64) one-inch Stop Cocks, fitted for one-inch iron pipe. - Six (6) three quarter-in . ch Valve Cocks. fitted for three-quarter-inch iron pipe. - One (1) one. inch Ball Cock with six-inch copper 6 oat, With 18-inch shank. - - One (1) one- al d-a-balf-inch Service Cock, fitted for iron pipe.- Tw.nty-severl27) half-inch Service Cocks, fitted for T wenty-seven (27) three - -eighths-inch Service Cocks, fitted for iron pipe Twenty •two hundred (2,200) feet two-inch iron tube. Three thousand (3.000) feet one inch iron tube. Three thousand (3.000) feet three-quarter-inch iron tube. Fifteen hundred (1,500) feet half-inch iron tube. Eighteen hundred (1,800) feet three‘eighth. inch iron Seven hundred (700) feefone-quarter-inch iron tube. Fifteen hundred peptide malleable iron pipe fittings. One thensand (1,000) hooks of different sizes. Twenty-four (24) one-joint one-light gas brackets. snlebed. Six (6) Iwo-light gas bracke's. Two: hundred and fifty (250) one-light gas pendants, complete, excepting stem, fitted for,-three-eighth iron Pine. Two hundred and sixty (260) two-light gas pendants, complete. excepting stem, -fitted for three-eighth iron pipe. Twelve (12r foni•-•light'Gad.Periden.b3; nonartletei.ekeept stem, fitted for three-eighth iron pipe - Six cast-iron Lamp Posts."complete in all their parts. One hundred and ten thousand (110,000), more or less, kiln-burnt brick. . • . . All the above articles will be subject to the inspection and approval of an agent of the Government. - The delivery of such of, the above articles as may be, needed for immediate use will commence as soon as prac ticable after date of centred- not exceeding ten' days thereafter, and - the whole will be required to be deity-wed on the grounds by the 30th of September next, or sooner if practicable. The full name and post. oftl Cc, address of the bid der (and the full name of his partners if bidding for a firm) must appear in the proposal - Proposals from disloyal parties and rebel svmnathizers will not be considered.. - and the oath prescribed by Con gress must in all cases aCcompany the bid. - - • Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, and plainly endorsed, " Proposals for Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials. " &c . . . Ella proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee, signed by two re ‘oonsible persons, whose resoonsibilitY must be clown the certificate of the clerk -of the county in which they reside. The form of the guaran tee will be as follows: We. -.of the conniy of -. and'State of-,do hereby guarantee that -- is able -to fella thecon tract, 1D accordance with the terms of his pronbeition, and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded to him we are prepared to become bis severities. - Bonds in the sum of five thousand ($5, 000) dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder on signing the contract. Bidders are. required to be present in person when their bids are opened- - • The right to reject any or all the bide that may be deer& ed too high is reserved by the undersigned, as well as the right to select from each bid ,such materials, at the price therein named. as is required by the noverament. And in case of the failure of a bidder. whose Proposal is accepted, to furnish within the time prescribed. in quali ty and quantity. ths materials stipulated to he delivered, then the Assistant Quartermaster in charge to . have the right to supply such deficiency by purchase. and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. . THEO. ( - 1 BOWLES. an&stuthdt • - • Captain and Ass't Quartermaster. REVOLVING IRON TURRETS.-- NAVY DEPARTMENT. July 29,186. The Navy Department until the 25th day of A.u.- rust, receive propositions for the construction and-erec tion on board a vessel to be built at the Ports Month, N. 8.. Boston. New York.' and Philadelphia Navy-Yards, of two revolving tnrrets and:two impregnable smoke pipes,. with gratings for each vessel. 2lme internal diameter- of the turrets to be 24 feet, heiyht 11 feet 6 inches, thickness -15 inches; to be - com- FrOn e lea t br gsesnl?,ll•, t eetV , '.el l sdi f e Fltam L ee. i rwir with wr"ghL The pilot-house on each turret to be 9 feet internal di ameter, 6 feet 6 inch - es high. 12 inches thick, composed of The turret engines and gear for hinting and regulating the movement of the turret. the gun slides and carriage. port stoppers, -and other internal arrangements to be of the same general character as the Monitor class of ves sels The impresrnable smoke-pipe to be in thickness S inches. composed of plate iron; . inside diameter 934" feet, and height above the deck 9.19 feet. ' • • The proposition must embrace all the above-mentioned Work; including the bracing of the turrets. and state the coot and the time within which the work for each vessel will be completed. on board. and ready for service. _ The general plans can be examined at the office of the Inspector of Iron-dad Steamers,-266 Canal street, New ork2 The ProPosals must be endorsed on theoutside "Pro posals for Revolving Turrets,". that they may be distin guished from oilier JO tors. anl• sattthallt MARSHAL'S SALES. • MARSHAL'S SALE.,BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAIiWA.'IO,.- DER. Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, -in Admi ralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale. to the highest and beet bidder. for cash, at CALLOWHILL STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY. August 18, 1863, ail o'clock A. M., the Steamer LIZZIE. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said *hart Immediately after the sale of the Steamer Will be ex posed to sale at : MIOHENER'S STORE, No. 144 North FRONT Street. the cargo of said. Steamer. consisting' of 10 one-eighth pipes Brandy. 2 eves Misses' and Child ren's, Straw Hats 3 cases Felt Hate, 1 bid. P. or , - .4.2 1 .1; 2 trunks Ladies' Lasting Gaiters, 2 cities Letter-Paper. 1 case Tacks 1 case Dry Goods, 1 trunk Sundries. 10 Molasses, 5 bbls. Beef and Pork, 35 bars Steel. 2 pun cheons Rum, 37 boxes Castile Soap, 6 boxes Brown Soap, 12 bags Coffee. 6 bbls. Brown end 1 bbl. White Sugar. 2 cases Mustard, 1 ao Sweet Oil, 1 case Buttons, 1 do. Pocket Book s, =1 bbl.. Shoe Pegs 79 demijohns Liquor, 24 ‘ cases Coal Oil, 1 bbl. Coal Oil.-and sundry other articles. WILLIAM- MILLWARD4 U. S. Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania. Phila., disgust 5, 1963.-, . . an6-6t: MARSHAL'S SALE.--LBY VIRTUE Aou , -:. of a writ of sale, by - the Hon. JOHN CADWALA- DER. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Penhsylvania, in Admi rally, to me directed. will be sold at Dublic, asle, to the t highest and - best. bidder. for. cash. atthe HAVANA - -STEAMSHIP SHIP COMPANY'S WHARF, abOveVine street.- on WEDNESDAY. August 10th, 1863, at 11 o'clock .4. 11., the Steamer KATE DADE, hor tackle, apparel, and fur nitnre, as she nowlies at said wharf. Immediately after the sale of Steamer will he exposed - to sale iiiIJIC EBNER'S STORE, No. 142 North.FRONT Street. part of the cargo of said Steamer, consisting of 127-bales' of Cotton. 'l6 'bbls. of Spirits of Turpentine, 10 bbls:Rosin. and %SOO Pips gtaves. Samples can be seen at the Store. WILLIAM 11ILLWARD,- ' S Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Phila., August. , 1863; au6-I.ot DEPOT OF 'ARMY CLOTHING AND EQuITAGEpt; WASNINOTON:CITY. D. O. YOBLIO.SAKE OF CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT - - Will •be sold at Public Auction, at the Warehouse, on 'Seventeenth streAt,..near H street, on MONDAY. August 24th, o'clock,A., M., a e large lot of: Clothing, Camp, and Garrison Equipage, 'unfit for service, consist ing in part Trowsers, Coats, Jackets, Blankets; Bed Sacks, KnapsaCks,; Haversacks, Canteens; Maas Pane, Kettles, Shovels,Picks, Tents, Trumpets, Bugles. Drams, &c.,'&o, lot' of old Rope, lot of old Iron, and several tom Termsof Tentcnttings .- cash, in Government rands. DANIEL G. THOMAS, . 1i29-20t M. S. K.. U. Eh Army. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Corner G and TWSNTY-SECOND -Ste., WASHINGTON, D. C. July 24,-1863. ' Public Sales of condemned Animals will take place at the Corral. near the Observatory. - in this city, on the Second and Fourth.WEDITBSDAYS, 12th and 26th An• tut; 1866, • , a • The property is condemned as unfit for public service. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A. M„, and be continued from day to day until the number on hand shall beeold.' -.Terms cash, in Government Funds. C. H. TOMPKINS, .16•27-td.... Capt, 11.,S A. 625. Manufsaturers.of GOLDTHORP 4t c 0. ,, g9.fi • •••••••• 6 •• Tassels. Cords, Frinses, tre Curtains. Snd a rgttiri n a l i t trh i V 6 l3 h Fnrnitnra • ifultary and. Dross Trimirdn me ss, Ribbons. Neck. PION sta.. • . No. 61111,NARNET Street. • 'oi4f;Arg, Phil aa Maio a. p gra Ey&ics & WATSON'S_ /11.4.414,11D11 SAn • . sTOB,B, - - 115 . 13013711 FOITEnt =Wirt," PRILADELTIL - 'A lam 'mla%y of FIR.IFYBOON Win ~'RAII.ROAD; ` L'IDTES. ~ au .fAAFERANOEMENTS - OF NEW YORK LINES., 10to3 Wit4PeEt7:74'MM WI CAMDEN 'AMD AMBOY AND paiLumpauk AND TRENTON RAILROAD 001WPANYI LINER FROM PRILADBLPRIA TO NB' YORE AND WAY PLACE& nOM MAlariar-arnRET Wean Ann ziniglnergg angitt. WILL LEAI7II FOLLOWd—VISI AXA At SA. N., Oamdea and Amboy. O. aad A.. Ae• T • sommodatton •-•-• •-- •• • es At BA; M.. eta Camden and Jersey City. (JF. J. de , eommodatton) I OS •it BA. M.. via Camden and Jersey COL Morning • .Bad At BA. M.. .117 . 1 . Camden and Jersey 151ty. Id Class • Ticket At II A. M., via ICensbutkos and Jersey dttY. ..... • ••••.• ;-•••• • I et At 111. - M., via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Accommodation ..... 911 At 2r, Worts Camden and imboY. O. and ....... ... . ... 3 ca At 8 P. M., via KenningtOn and Jersey City. Wank • and New York Express 00 Atning 6X P. M. via Kennington and Yervey -- Ctty. lie Mail • 00 At 11X P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. South. ern Mail.. • . At IX (NigitC via ,Kensington and jersey CRY. - Southern aprons- At OP: M., via Gamoden , and Amboy, Unman:nods - Mon; (Freight and Paamenger)—let Class Ticket.... 9 M Do. do. •Id Clan- d 0... 1 110 The 0.13 P. M. Evening Mall and 1.90 (Night) leathers Entrees will -ran daily ; all °them Sundays excepted. for Water Gap, Btrondeburg &wanton, Wilkesbarre. Montrose, Great Bend. /is., at 7 10 A. M. from Kenning ton Depot, via Delaware, Lacka w anna . and Westers Railroad. - iforManehOhnnk, Allentown. Bethlehem : Belvidere. Banton, Lambertville, Flemington, Re., at 7 10 A. M. from R - eneington Depot. and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. N. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.) For Motnt Holly, Bwanssille, and Pemberton. at I A. M. 2 and 414 P. M. For Freehold. at 8 A. EL and 2 E M. WAY LINER. For Bristol, Trenton, he., at 7.10 and 11 A. M. and 0 P. li., from gensington, and 2..1f P.M. from Walnut-street For Holmeabnrg, Tacony. Wimonomlng, Brldeoloirc and Frankfort. at 9 JAL.% 5, 5.45, and 8 P. 115.. from Kenoinaton Dena. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Burlington, Florence. Ilordentown, &e., at 6 A. &f., 12 M. L 3.3 d, 4%, and 6P. M. The 8.30 and 434 P. N. 1 Ines run direct, through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordeittown and intermediate stations, at 23% P: M. from Walnut street wharf. , IIW - For New 'York and Way Lines leaving Kenning fon Depot. take the ears on Fifth street, ahoy* Walnut. half an hour before depa - rture. The ears run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Deypoot. Filly Pounds of Baggage only allowed sash Passenger. Faseengers are prohibited , from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. - All baggage over MT gourds 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 moo, except by vo i mal ecntraet. June 29th. IBM H. DAMIEN. Alma LINES PROM NEW TORR . FOR PHILADELPHIA, • WILL LEAFS, FROM FOOT OP OORTLAYDT 13TRIDIT, Ai 12 M, and 4 P. M., via Jeraey City and Mandan. ' it 7 and 10 A. M.. 6,73 i, and 11% P. If. via Jamey City • and.lreneington. . . . . From foot of Parelayitreet at 6 A. K and g IP . M.. via Amboy antreamden. Prom Pier No. 1 North rtyerjet 1 and IP: M. (freight and moonier) Amboy and Camden. Jals4f • PENNSYLVANIA • 0-i (Z) tx) o]s. . AL RAILROAD. i•-4 • M.,4AK; , W4V °z:'p P n• , THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO TUB WEST. NORTHWEST, AND SO >i WEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, aid comfortable transportation of pipenters tinimrpsialod by any route in the country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streeta. as follows : Mail Train 7.30 A. M. Fast LineAt Through Express at , P. M.' West Cheater Accommodation, No. - 1 8.40 A. 2L 12.80 P. M. Harriibu.rt Accommodation Train 2.30 P. M; Lancaster Train at —4.00 P. V_ Parkesburg Train (from West Philadel phia).. 0.50 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, roi,e7a Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent accommode. Bons for the night, at the -Logan House. and-may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore 'Express east: of which makes connection at 'Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is thus &forded of the entire line and. it, magnificent:scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily. except Sunday. - .FOR PITTSBURG . ARE THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express sea nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads .from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri riven, and South and Southwegt to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets -to Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago, St. Paul. &awn. ins, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas, Wheeling. Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M.. eonnesta, at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this rota for Blairsville. Indiana. &c. . EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD, The Through Express Train. leaving, at 10.30 P. M., eennecte at- Cresson. at 8.40 A. M. , with "a train on this road for Ebensbur_g.- A train also leaves Cresson for -Ebensburg at P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Bspreoi, at 10.85 P. H., connect at Altoona with train, for Holliday,. burr at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. M. TYRONE & C'LEARPIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express. Train. leaving at IOAO - P. M.. connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburg And by Bald Eagle Valley B. B. for Port Matilda. MHesbnr and Bellefonte. oweshtirg. and Bellefonte. RPETINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 POI., efranects•at Huntingdon with a %train for Hopewell at IS.M A. M. sownemix CENTRAL AND Fau.ADELpira. mum, _ RAILROADS. • VOA SnIMITRY, WI:UTAH - SHORT, Loot 11.11•314, ELXERA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA nue. Passengers taking the Mall Train. at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through Express, at 10.93 P. „go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. Per YORK. HANOVER, and GETTYSEITRO, the trains leaving at 7:30 A. M. and 9.30 P. M. connect at Columbia With trains on the Northern Central R. R. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle. Chambersburg, and Ha,geretown. WAYNESBITRG BRANCH RAILROAD. . - - The trains leaving 7.30 A: M. and 4.00 P. M . conntet at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations . FOR WEST CHT.STiZR. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leavini at 8:40 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. KO direstly throuo. Without change of cars. 00113111TATIO11 TICKETS. Tor 1,2, 9,9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the as. sommollation of persons 11 sine oat of town, or located 01 nearor the line of the road- _ Tor 28 trips, between any two points, at about two seats per mile. These tickets are intended for the nee of families traveling frequently,and are of great advantage pereend making occasional trjr SCHOOL TIG Por 1 or 3 months, for the use of 'whole'', altoadiai Ilehool in the city_ '- For further information apply et the Passenger/Rehm e. R. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. - lAMBS COWDBN. Ticket Anna WESTERN ;EMIGRATION. An gmigrant.Accommodation Train leaves NO. 117 Dock 'Arent daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.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, Ink baggage forwarded. by same train .with the NISIMI. For full information apply to FamacTs FuNS, Znagrent Agent, 137 DOCK Streit DUMB'S , BABGAGE EXPRESS- Ars. agent of this reliable Express Company will PAU through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to MY part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly When orders are le ft at the Passenger Depot, Bleventh and Market .streets. The travelling public- are 'assured that .0 it entirely . • • FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all deecriptions gas be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mir sour', by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West. by the Pennaylvanis Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compe l:dee: lierchante and shippers entrusting the transporta tion of,their freight to this Company Gan rely with soul. donee on its speedy transit. . For freight contracts or shipping dime:lions apply to' or address the Agents of the Company : B. B. KINGSTON, .7a., Philadelphfa -. D. At STEWART. Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co. Chicago, : LEECH & Co., lio.1.• Astor. House, or No. 1 Routh Wil liam street, New York. LEECH & Co No. 17 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern. Central Railway. it H Rol:wolf. General Freight Ken Philadelphia. • • LEWIS t. HOUPT. ' ';?"- General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. ENOCH' LEWIS, law . General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. Rim NORTH PENNSYL -40%-• VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, mAunia• CHTINK, HAZLI. TON, EASTON. WILKESBARRE, - WILLIAMSPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. - Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, *boys Thompson street, daily (Sundays , excepted), as follows: __ ' - At 7A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown }Unit Chunk,n Hazleton. Wilkesbarre, - Ste. At 3.15 P. M. (ExTress) for Bethlehem, Easton, At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. White cars of the Second and. Third-streets line city Passenger rim directly to the new Depot. _ _ TRAINS F_OR .PHILADELPHIA . . . Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M 9.30 A. M., and 6.01 P. IL Leave Doylesitown at 7.35 A. M. and 4 P. M. :Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 3 P. AL ON SUNDAYS: Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. ATM - ELLIS CLARK. Agent. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPM A, p i srEmsyvviarts.EßTEAL RAILROAD. ;Passengers for West Cheater leave the depot, corner of .1 eventtand Market streets. and go throngh WITHOUT FROM PHILADELPHIA.. Litays at 9.46 A. M Arrive West Chester 10.90 A. X. " 30 P.M / 2 - 3 ° • .. 8 ..00 P . M. " 4.80 P. M. • -PROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 6120 A. M Arri ve West ?hills. • • 9.00 A. M. " 10.60 A. M, 215 P. M. M.. 3:45 P. M. '•6 * /)1 P * Passengers for Western P0i11415 - from West Chester COIL. liect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.45 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommoaation at 9.46 , and Due Lancaster Train at 6.25 P. M. Freight delivered at, the depot, corner of Thlrteenth 'and Market streets, previous to 19 M., will be forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 2.30 P. M. : • For tickets and further information, wily to - - JAMES COWDEN_ cket Agent, la2-tf ' ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. PHIL AD EL-P HIA AND ELMERA R. R. LINN. 1863 SUMNER-ARRANGEMENT. IMSII For. WILLIAXEPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all Points in the-w..- and. N. W. Passenger Tr a ins lea Depot of Philadelphia and Readin_g2ilroad, corner Broad and Callowhill streets, at aIS A. M. and KNI P. M.. daily,_Sundaye excepted. • QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania' Western N York, Sm... de. • Baggage checked thronall to Buffer Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. lh yor further information apprt to TiIIRTEBN'PR r2d°011 1 1 . 0e1 . 1T: 9 6 11 " o l it i c e of :tree Express Company:6o7 CRESTN T St. ia31 40 1863.•:! - 7„:frn=_T- 4 1863. PTIELADELPHIA. AND ERIE BAIL -11041);--This great - line traverses the Northern and and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania - to the eity of Erie on Lake Erie. - 4 _ 2 It 'has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA BAIL. ROAD , COMPANY. - and under their ansi2ioes being rapidly opened throughout its entireleng.. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business froni Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork (D 7 mile.) on the - Eastern Division,.and from Sheffield to Brie, GI Miles) on the Western Division. mars OP PASCENOSR TRAINS AT PHILADRLPHIA. Leave Westward. Mail Train. ..... 7.80 A. IL Express Trai n " " • ' 10.90 P. N. Cars run throngh_vvithont change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven, and hw tween Baltimore and Look Haven. Blegant Sleeping Can on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport ind: -- • - For - inforMatiou resPecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh - and Market Streets. • .And .for Freight business of the Company's Agents S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets,: Philadelphia; J. W.; REYNOLDS: -, J. K. DRILL, Agent N. O. E. X— Baltimore. R. H. HOIJSTON. General Freight Agent, Philladelphia. - LEWIS L. DOOM General Ticket Agent, Plaladelphia. JOS. D. TOTTS,_..... - . GeneraIMSESSOT. --- . - THE PHILADELPHIA .. a ...„_ ...... „...._.„,..,, ..,,,, AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward FRRIGHT frois Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mop " The attention of Shippers ts is Micas& this. new and exPeditione RA I LROADROUTR, ass t ! Portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. Freight received at third wharf above Arch street. Tor further . particulars ap. to , _ , iciiittnha OM Fret ht en " '6ll°. 13 ' 314°U" korth . .. US ' 11r. T. GRIFFITTS, JR...General Manager, • , JOHN BUCK -Freight Agent , mien.if , rie y o. - : 11 , FrE sing : ilowirsidli: 111iSUItANeE',C6MPANIES. DE LA WARE MUTUAL SAFETY 410.1IPOILATID BY THE LEGISLATURA OP REIM SYLVANIA, AND 01E01 B. 1 CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA- Olt VESSEIM 61 IRE ,INSDRARCI. ,) - CARGO To parts of the worhi. Nullafa. 611,416 D INSURE= On Goods, by River Canal, Lake anil i tand Cantu% MI all parts of the Union. TIRE INSTIRANCBB On Merchandise generally. On Stores, ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, SOF. 1. NIL 13.00;000 United States Five per cent. Loan..:. W 39,000 00 20,000 United Staten Six per cent. Loan.-- 9/1.760 CO 10.000 TTni N ted States Six per cent. 'Presser" otes 10,000 United States Seven and Throe. tenths per cent. Treasary Notes..• 26.000 00 500,000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan... 96,33() 00 M,OOO do. do. Six do. 67;130 0 0-' JAM Phila. City Six per cent. L0an......... 118.080 00 90.000 State o n f Tennessee Five per Sent Loa ' 12,C00 00 ' 10,600 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage Six per cent. Etonde, 12 . 9 00 0 0 16= Pennsylvania Railroad id' Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 66,376 00 9,000 Penna. It. It. Co. 100 Shares Stock.,..: - 6,600 00 111.000 Germantown Gas Go:, 800 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gna. rantied by the City of 16.600 CO 113,700 Loans on and and Mortgage, imply secured . D 6.700 00 11688,160 Par, Cost 6663,749 tit Mkt. vat. owns (X) Zeal Estate.... 61,863 39 Bills Receivable forlissnrances 91.949 66 Balances due at agencies—Premiums on Rio • rine Policies. accrued Lnterast, and other. • debts due the Company... .... . . 16,9/1 118 Snip and Stock of sundry Insurauce - ind other Companies, 810,903, estimated LEI 00 Cash on deposit with United State* Government, wabiest to ten days ' .41 . /MOAN 00 Gash:on deposit—in 53.727 94 Clash in 280 Id 109.008 NI DfIuCTO.BI3. lhomaaC.Hand.i apencer Mellyaine; John C. DST% Charles Belly, Edmund A. Bonder; Samuel B. Stokes, Joseph H. Seal. - Henry Sloan, Robert Bartoti,Jr., James Traonalr, John E. Penrose, William Byre, Jr.; George G. Leiper, J. F. Peniston, Edward Darlington.!.Jacob P. Jones H. Jones Brooke;- William C. Ludwig. Joshua P. Eyre. James B, McFarland; James C. Hand, William G. Boniton, Thenphilas Paulding; Henry C. Dallett,Jr.._ Dr. B. M. Heston.- John B. Semple, Pittabruli Rath Craig, A.. B. Berger, Pittsburg. IMAR C. HAND, President. C. DAVIS. Vies President. de44l JOH HENRY LYLBiTEN, &e N re 'VUE - RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A- PART. - OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE NO, HOS itir &LNI.PY STREET. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE, on Rotuma, Stores, rod other Buildings ; or Perpetual; and on PurnTaxe. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. in Town or ConntrY. AARE CAPITAL 411300.000—ASSATB 11.377,41112 IL Invested in the following Securities, via: first Mortgage on City Property, well secured- 2126,400 00 Ground rents ... .... • •—•.- 2,000 00 United States Government 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loans.. • 60.000 00 Yenusilvania, $3,000.000 6 per cent. 16,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock..---. 4.000 Oct, Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds - bit gVna Mortgages , .. ... . .....SB.OOO 00 Allezbeny c . ounty 6 percent . Penn. . -- Loan 10,000 00 Camden an ti AMboy,Railroad Company's dyer tent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's • 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per cant. mort gage 80nd5....,..„. 4,60 X) 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stook.* 1,1150 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock /LOCO 00 Commercial Bank of Penna Stock --.. 10,500 06 Union M.. Insurance Company's Scrip .......»« 020 70 Loans on Collateral!, well secured 2,600 00 Bills Receivable .... •- 697 09 Reliance Insurance Company oePbilatrelphia's Stock, -9,760 00 learned 'lnterest —5.8 S Cash in bank and on Mud:— 24.796 66 $377.410 90 ORS. « » 8, 598 60 Robert Poland, William Stevenson. Hampton L. Carson, 131aTsball Hill, Worth at present DlmarkEet R I Mem Tingley, William R. Thomson, Samuel Blanhahl. - Robert. Steen. William Masser, Charles Leland, Benj. W. 'Nuclei.- _ CL THOS. C HILL. Seeretar PHILADELPHIA:. March 1, 1' TIXOLZT, President A MERIOAN FIRE INSETRAIDIR CCMPANY. Incorporated IMO. CHARMS PRI rxTuts,. No. aio WALNUT St:eat, aboye Third.. Ph ladelphia. Raying a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus la yette& in sound and available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly &diluted. ' DJELECTORS. Thomas P. Maris. I 7amesß. CaMpbell, ,Tohn Welsh. Edmund G. Dtitith, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponitney. Patrick Brady, I Israel Morris. John T. Lewis.. TIIO.IIAS P. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. feB/4f VIRE • INSURANCE EXCLUSI v ELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSIIIIANCE COM• PANT. Incorporated - 1825. CHARTER PE.EPETBAL. Xo. MO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably ]mown to the community for nearly forty years, continues to metre against Losgor Damage byFire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on _rniturss ,Stocks of Geode, or Iferehandige generally, on liberal tsrmg. Their Capital. together • with a large Surplus Fond' is Luvested In the most careful nonuser, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted sesurit7 In the sass of loos. - - DIRECTORS, Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins. Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr., William Montanus, John Deverenx, Isaac Baslelanret, Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis. JONA WlLLiiix G. CROWSLL I : PdtiIIRSON. President. rotary. spf INSURANCE . COMPANY. OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and I EXCHANGE BUILDINGS,_ North side of WALNUT Street. between DOCK and.THIED &reale. Philadelphia. INCORPORATED in 1794—CHARTER PIRRYETIIAL __ CAPITAL $200400. PROPERTIES'OT THE COMPANY, 'FEBRUARY I,ISM 38,4516.19, RAMIE, TIRE, AND I4 niLAIM 'TRANSPORTATION • INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd,l Tobias Wamer, Charles Maealester. ' Thomas R. wattson: William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman. William R. 'White. , Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Careen.. Samuel Grant. Jr., 'ldward C. Knight. John B. instill. - ' --- HENRY D. SEEREERD, President. Wmxsex ITASPHR, gesretarr. tole-ti THE ENTERPRISE .. mrsurAwox coarrerry or PRILABELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BiTILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREET& • DIRECT O RS. I. Ratchford Starr, - 1 . George H. Stuart. William McKee, ' John H. Brown. Mara Frazier, - . - J. L. Erringer. John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnelitnek: Beni. T. Tredict, Jamee L. Claghorn , Mordecai L. Dawson. ' William G. Boniton. F.RATCHFORD STARR. rye/meat. THOS. H.. MONT GOMERY. OMERY. Secretary. fell ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COAG PANT.—Anthonzed $4 1 30,030-0 11 AETIM PERPETUAL.. Office Ne. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third aid Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This COMPIVOT will lOSOre against loss or damage by Fire y , on. Buildings, rarnitnre, and Mershandls• gene rall Also, Marine Imsarancee on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Ul/1014 KEIBOTOBS. William Esher, _ I Davis Pearson: D. Luther,. I Peter Seger, • Lewis Audenried, E. Baum,. John R. Blackistoa. Wm. F. Dean, l Joseph Mandeld, . - John Ketcham. WILLIAM FBMIII, President. WM. F. BEAM, Vies President. : W. N. Sim, Seeretarr. . ave4l CARD. REOPENING OF PENISTAN'S VAULTS, AT 439 CHESTNUT STREET. TO MY PATRONS, FRIENDS GENERALLY . On SATURDAY, August Ist. I open my new establish ment, the spacious . Store and Vaults of No. 439 CHEST NUT Street, for your approval and approbation, where I trust I shall merit a continuance of the liberal patronage I have hitherto always received from yourhamds. In view of a misunderstanding that I am told exists in the minds of many in regard to the sadden termination of my business on the S E. corner of Third and Chest nut streets it is hoped the following brief facts will ex plain: On the night of June 23d, during my absence from the city, I was forcibly dispossessed by my reputed land lord, and my stock placed in the streets. As was justly in possession, !have sought redress :for the outrage in the law courts of Philadelphia. Reapectfully yours. - iY3I-12t* RICHARD PENISTAN. FIRE! FIREI FIRE! PIIILADI3LPHIL, May 30. HO. Y. C. Sadler, Req., Agent for Liilie's Safes DEAF. Sra: During the night of. May 19, 1863. our Gro. ten' and Provision Store,..at Aorth_ secondand Willem streets, took lire at about 2 o'clock A. M., and as the store was a two-story wood building It burnt rapidly. and before the fire-engines could act upon the - tire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma terial, and amounting to over 62.600, were wholly de stroyed. We had one of year No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes. which was in the hottest part of the fire, andltcame out of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting of of the name, plate paint. The contents inside were not affected in the Mst, and we consider the Safe rnst se good a protection against Are now as before, and shall use it hereafter -with increased confidence. The -leek works asperfectly as before the fire. our, truly, McM.ANDS CROFT, late 429 North SECOI2D Street. Attention to the above Certificate is particularly re. quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFB3 in as accidental fire in Philadelphia: I would say to all parties Who wan/ s Fire and Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IltiN SAFES are much the cheapest and the only real,Fire and. Burglar-woof Safes now made; and to those who want simply a Fire-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in ill respects .to any of the most-approved makers, and is sold at fully - one-third less price . I also am receiving daily in exchange for Lillles Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes and kscre constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S, EVANS & WATSON'S, and other makers, many of thew almost new, which I offer at, and even below, motto's All parties Interested are particularly requested to est• Ming the Safes above described at my dhpOt. M. C. SADLEF.. Agent, 189-tf No. AI . South SEVENTH Street. (NICK_ SALES, SMALL PROFITS 1— At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Bt.. yon can-buy FINE.CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per sent. leas than anywhere else. . Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's SunnYside, LilienthaVe Standard 'Old Continental. Young America, and Good- win's N. Y. Patent Pressed. for eight cents each. P 1 antation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf,Yellow Bank, Honey Dew, Amulet, National. Heart's Delight, Savory. Medal. Lion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Pine-cut Chewing To. bacco - for four cents each. ' - • PINS CDT IN YELLOW PAPERS:—Lilienthal'.. Backus & CaraPbell's, Yellow Bank,' Grape; for ;three FINR.-CIIT 'CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK.—Ander son's Solace:" Hoyt's Snnnyside Dean's Golden Prise, Desn's Philadelphia Fine Cut. Honey Dew, Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky, for six cents Per. ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 05, po, 75, 90 sente, and 91. IMPORTED HAVANA AND YAM& CIGARS. and to mastic Cigars of all kinds, 25 Der cent. less than others -sell, at wholesale or retail, at . DEAN'S CIGAR eTORE,__ 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at 111% DR: FINE, PRACTICAL DEN TIST for the last twenty years, 919 VINE St below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite; Coralite, ,Amber, be. , at prices: for 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. No pain 'in, extracting. All work warranted to At. Reference, best I% When iell-Sm M ADEIRA WINE.-175 QUARTER - casks and 100 Octaves. Jnet received Per ",Laura." . and for We in bond ~121' - Alma_ CHAS. B. do - JAMES CAM i use WALIRIT GRuirritWaZi: IRYE• AND RA.R.-=:-PROF. J. ISAACS, +-• Oculii3t flnd Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where* persons afflicted with diseaaes of, the &ye• and 'Ear will be eaten. tinselly treated, and cared if curable.- Artificial Byes inserted without pain. I. B.—No charge made for ex*• ideation. iel-ant L 9 OF TOUR'S,OLIVE OIL, VIRGIN O.IL . - AlX..—Abso, Racegdnpi &DEi Possel brandA. quart* and pintn, - lor sale by ' RHODES & WILLIAMS. 107 Bontb WATER Street. A..-LMONDS.-3 BALES PRINCESS Paper - Shell, Almonds: 6 caroms Lisbon Pam ihell Almonds, ferns', by tiztoDxs Ar WILLIAMS. 101 South WATER, Street.. FOR SALE -.A DEFIRABLE Pita abont 14 acres of highlv inihroved Land sittiated 011 the OLD YORK TfIRNPIRE, FUR miles from the c , ty. one tb,rd mile from -o.k-lane Station on the North 'Pennsylvania Railroad. and one and a half miles from Derv's Ration on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling in of store end brick. t stories, elk rooms n a floor, with furnace, hot and cold water. die TI e ample yard and garden have been carefully mewed by deep trenching, And is prolix col y planted with ii view to t•bade, and fall succession of fruit and flower in va riety dorinir the season, of each. dmonget the fruit trees which enrich the garden sre someliOn pears, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern varie ties. A lake of MIR and a half acres occupies the centre of tbi, property. which, fed by series , ' and shaded by forest trees and planted. is entirely secluded, and fitted for bathing. &c. A ram from thLs supplies the house and barn with water. - The whole iR situated in 'a neighborhood. noted for health and longevity. The property maybe examined at any time by application on the nremises, and further information obtained of the enberriber at 215 4HRRCH Alley. or on the premises at MITASTO Mg' after 6 P. M. atel-lm WK. MORRIS DANIS. $976.211 15 al FOR S /LB.-VALUABLE -a-PROVED FARM, 110 acres. Situate on the Banks of the Delaware, near Bordentowu. Penn Manor farm, near Robbins' wharf. convenient to Railroad (Philadel phia and Trenton), 196 acres. Superior Fruit Farm, near Thiver, State of Delaware, 156 acres. Call and ex alpine Register of Farms. E. PETTIT, 3324 309 WALNDT Street ee l DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON FACTORIES FOR SALE.--The valuable Cotton Pas tories, known 11.14 AVONDALE and STRA'PIIAVEN, si tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station. , West Cheater Railroad, two miles from Leiperville, and three from Cheater, now occupied by Simeon Lord. are offered for sale. Avondale' in cludes a stone tell Si by 47 feet, 3 stories high; with dry' house, picker house, twenty- two stone tenements, and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether Providence townships. " Strathaven" includes a frame cotton mill, 52 by Xi feet, 23i stories high, with pinker house, five frame and stone tenements. and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties will be shown by Kr. Lord. on the premises. Early pos session can be given. Tor terms inquire of PARCEL voi.,D, A. W. corner of FRONT and. WALNUT Streets, aryBo- tf Philadelphia. 1: - Jotin;on Eir.oVM. ESTATE OF RICHARD RONALD SON, DEC'D. Letb.re testamentary to the estate of 'RICHARD RO NA EDSON, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,_ having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those haying claims to present them without delay, to JOHN RIILNIE. and HENRY CARVILL, Executors, - /To. 1729 WALNUT Street. FIONA. John iittsbarg. VSTATE OF HENRY SERGESON, deceased. Letters Testamentary upon. the Estate of HENRY BERGESON, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the city and county of Phila delphia, all persons indebted to said Estale are hereby requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, to present them ithont de lay to MARIA BERGESON, JOSHUA. THORP. DUVET SO.ITIRES. - CHARLES hi. LIIKIDTS, TN THE ORPETANS' COURT FOR TN THE CITY AND rOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. E. ate of STEPHEN TORO!, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle. and adjust the eccenst of MARK A. FRENAYE, Exe cutor of bTEPHEN TORO'. deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose= of his eppointmeut. on MONDAY. August 17. at it o'clock A. M.. at No, lgS South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phila delphia. H. E. WALLACE. auB st-atoW Auditor. . - . The Anditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of H9WARD RICSA.RD9 and JOHN F. JAMES. Executors-of the la.t will and testa ment of SARAH ANN RICHARDS. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the 'Aimless of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. Augugt 19. 1843, at 4 o'clock P. Af , at his office, No 128 gonth SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. H. RNWALL &CR, anB tit-smw ' Auditor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "THE BANK OF GERMANTOTN" intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of their . Charter. Said Bank is located 'in Germantown, Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; a renewal of which will be asked for, with the usual banking privileges. By order of the BOard. CHARLES W. OTTO / Cashier. Cerrnaniosrn,.°.Tnne 22. MG. m22-m6ra* AND THE PUBLIC VON SAME AND „TO AMU FOR BALE, A• BARGAIN.—THE ---!well•known BOARDING-DOUSE, in.DELINGO, N. .1,, situated directly on the bank of the Delaware river, 12 miles above Philadelphia• is one of the most pleasant and healthful places near the city. and is now doing a goon badness Title undisputed. Terms accommo dating. Apply to or address S. PMISOITS, on the Pro jy.A-lm* dift FOR SALE CHEAP, FARM_ OF-26 L arrfs on the Delaware, above Tacenv. Farm of `PK acres, at Frolmeshtirg. Farm of 2238 acres. near. Ts cony, Farm of 1.20 1 acres. Delaware. Farm of WO acres. Delaware. Farms of 000, 120. 102. 288. 54. and 100 acres, Delaware. Also, a large number of Farms in Maryland, New Jer sey, Prnpsylvania, and other I , tate% together with a large number of city properties. B. FG 1 ri, 1%3 Q. FOURTH - Street, and BnB R. W corner SEVENTEENTR and GREEN". • OR GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A. Stone COTrACIE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman *treat, one scutare from pas senger-railway, and ten minutes' walk from railroad d6noL LIAM feet front with abundance of o . ade, fruit trees. and ebrubbery: excellent well of water Price low; terms easy Inquire of N JUR vSO - 61. auß-181~ gm TO L T—A COMMODIOUS ittaLDWELLING, tiro. las North FRONT Street. Rent 3noderate. ipply to WETHERILL & BRO., 0e27-t! 47 and 49 Vert]) sgrANT gtroes FOR SALE.--CREAP PROPERTY FOR AN INVESTMENT. --Litrge four-story STO Ftß, with four-story double baclihuildings, 108 South Eighth street:. desirable Rewidence No. 255 South Fifth street. Also, large number of . Residences in the most desirable locations in the city E. PETTIT, 3y24 309 WALNUT St”et 1$ FOR 8 ALE—THE PHILA_DEL .waPHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island. Two neat Cottage" at Atlantic City. Several neat Dwellings, at a sacrifice. Also, a large number of ..country'. places, large and small, and al l°, a large variety of City Properties. B. F. GLENN ,1123 Ponth FOURTH Street. and south west corner of SEVI3I , TTEENTH and GR KEN. jylS TO LET- THE DESIR.A BLE STORE 415 CHESTNUT Street. nearly onposite NEW POST OFFICE. Possession given Anima let. Inquire at the store.. ' jy2t-tf LEGAL: Executors. 1035 BE/CH Street, above Laurel TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Eniate of SAHA? ANN RICINARDS, defeated :TN TDB ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JAMES CRAWFORD, deceased. -- The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ANN CR aWFORD, Ekeentrlx of TAMES CRAWFORD. deceased, and to make distri bution of the balance in the hand. of the accountant; 'cf ill meet the parties in ierosted. far the mimeses of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 2d, 1863, at foar o'clock P. -M at his Office, No. 1.:31. South FIFTH Street (second story). in the city of Philadelphia. arfs:vrfm6t . knditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -AL CITY AND COUNTY_OF PRILADEL PHIA. Estate of JOHN HlT'rk:4i.e-ceased The/maltor appointed br the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the aCCATIIIt of GEORGE CLINE, administrator of said JOHN HUTS, deceased. and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Hie accountant will meet the partiesinterested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. Anfrust 17. 1863, at 4 o'clock P. H., at his office, No. 742 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COL &HAN, au3-mwfbt Auditor. ES T A T E OF DAVID OBEIG.-IN the Orphans' Court of Delaware county, in the Com reon wea th of Pennsylvania • NOTICE —ws JACOB WILBIN: ESTHER WILSON. wiLLTAnr CREIG, LYDIA . SRO WN, ANN" LAW RENCE, greeting.: Take notice, that an inquest will be held on th a pre mites of the late DAVID OREM, deceased, of the town ship of Thornbery, in the county and State aforesaid. on the 20th day of August, A. .1) 1063. at ten o'clock A. Af. , on that day for the purpose of making partition:6l'Mo real estate of the said deceased to and among his - heirs and legal representatives, if the same can be done with out prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law, at which time and place you are requested to attend. if you think Proper. N. L. Y ARNELL. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office; Media, June 4. ISO 3 iY29-W3t N 0 TI CE.-LETTERS TESTAIIEN TLRY on. the Estate - of MARY ANN BACON, de ceased...having been granted by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Philadelphia to the undersigned, all pirsons having claims against said Estate are re- - quested-to present them, and those indebted to make payment to CHARLES W. BACON, 41.1 WALNUT Street, HFRANCIS BACON, 963 North SIXTH Street, ORATIO C. WOOD, 117 CHESTNUT St , Executors. Philada., July 18,1863. Ira* IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. HcAULIFL . OI,IB - tm._&l, ; :y . s. TH:E„ .. 74RE FINE AND Z(s3 . tiqtftir. . . . - The Auditor appoiuted by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN. W. BROWN, aerates trate!. and to report distribution, will meet the parties interested on TUESDAY. September 5.1863, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office, No:112 South EIGHTH Street,in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLAHAN, anlo-10t Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR L THE CITY AND COIRTTY OR PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHARLES MOYER, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to aodit. settle, and adjnet .the first account of LUCY C. MOYER, ad. niinistratrix of the Estate of CHARLES MOYER, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will inset the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY, 7th day of SEPTEMBER, 1863, at 13 o'clock H..: at his Mace, 706 WALNUT Street, in the cit v of Philadelphia. BENJAMIN H. BREW.ITER, an4-tutbe Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -AL CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILAINILFEELL Estate f THOMAS L lEATTON7deceased The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the account of ISAAC HESTON and N every's. Executors of the last Will and Testament of THOMAS I. HESTON, deceased, and' to make distribution 'of the balance in the hands of the Accountant,Arill meet the parties lin erested, for the purposes of his appointment,- on TUESDAY. Auguat 18, 103. atll o'clock A it . at his Office, No. 429 WALNUT Street. in the city of Phila delphia. JOSEPH F. MARCER. au6-thstraite - Auditor NOTICE IS 13 EREBIT GIVEN THAT `TTHE COMMERCIAL BANK 0P PENNSYLVA NIA" intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, at their nest 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:hal/k -han privileges. By order of the Board. S. C. PALISIER. .Tana 2 0 . jeSalugm Cashi.r. EXECUTORS! SALE OF 00A.L LAND.—A valuable tract of Coal Land, containing about 580 acres, situate in BLYTH.township, Schuylkill county, Pa„ known as the " Catherine Barger " tract. Bounded' by the Valley Furnace lands, and the Big Creek lands. On the landg adjoining and contiguous to this tract are *growl -first-clergs Collieries, • which mine annually from M,OOO t 012.5.000 tons of superior White Ash Coal. This tract has been shafted in two or three places, and Abe veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per fect. For further particulars and terms address the nu dersigned,No. 228 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, HENRY D. MOORE, or - GEORGE P. Mdf.,Enti„. Executors of the estate of JOHN AIoCkNIES, de ceased. s an3-lm' COPARTNERSHIPS. HE INTEREST OF MR. AIJOIJSTIIS T D. OLUNET, in the firm of E. A. PALMER St CO.. ceases from this date. The business will be continued as heretofore. at the old stand, Nos. 11 and 13 South WATER Street, under the same style of E. A. - PALMER & CO. PRIL,t3)ELPHIA: August leth. 1863. anl.l-30 THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO . - fore existing between the undersigned, under the name of NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH, is this day dis solved by mutual consent, GIBSON NORTH retiring. The business of the Rem will be settled, by the remain ing partners. . (GIBSON NORTH. General Partners, PLINY E. CEASE. EDGAR L. THOMSON. Special Partner. J. EDGAR THOMSON. PHILADELPHIA. 'SUIT 1 . 1. . COPARTNERSHIP.- THE UNDER signed have this day formed a limited partner ship ander the name and style 'of CHASE. SHARPE, t TH,QMSOPT, for the purpose of continuing the - IRON FOUNDRY business at the old stand, No. 209 North SECOND-Street. PUNY'. CHASE General Partners, / CHARLES SHARPE, EDGAR L. THOMSON. Special Partner, _J. EDGAR THOMSON. PAILADIMPRTA. .Tnly HAMA ivl4-till anls HOSPITAL STORES-OONSISTING of assorted, Jellies PreserveS, Syrups. Condensed Muninger's Beef Tea. Canned Fruits ofall Muds, Oranges and Lemons, Farina, Corn. Starch, Chocolate Cocoa, Gelatine, Pickles, &o. RHODSS & WILLIAMS, lea lin south WATER Wed AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO, AUCTION. •-• ZERO, Fos. 2321 and 239 MARKET Street FIRST r. A. It II POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. aFTISI A r . AND DOXESIIO DKr GOO 08, Yult 'FALL OF Who We will hold a large sale of Oritieli; French. German e and Domestic Dry Goode, by ontology., on four months' ON THURSDAY HORNING , . Angnet 13th. embracing abont 750 packages and lots of staide and fancy articles in woolens. linens. cottons. eilbs,and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers.' N . —Samples of the tame will be arranged for tat. amination. with _catalog tarly on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. OTIOH. --FIRST ••FALIzt sns...opposrab,Ttc•AND FOERIaN D Ircluded in our sale of Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods on TIIIJR,DAY. August 13th, at 10 o'clock, will be found, in pert— bea 91 army blankets. bales bine mixed flannels." c te., end hales brown shootings and shirtingn cases b'earbed do do. cases vest pad dings. clues wool linings. . cases shilting stripes. cases indigo cheeks cases plaid and fancy ginghams. —cases pm, taleon stuff andleans, LINEN GOODS. ALSO. included in the sale cr 13th August - A fall line of 35 linen cambric f audgetchiefs„ from medium to tine finality A full line of % linen cambric handkerchiefs. A frill line of do do hemmed handkerchief". A full line of %bemired titcbed do A line of % day ass end snow-drop napkins. A full line of 7 7.7 8 8 8. and 8 bY 10 dame: k and snoW drop table cloths. all warrantee pure linen CASI•IMERRS., T-tI 1.0. R. NO GOODI, dg, Inclnded in oar sale on THUNSDAY, August 13th, pieces heavy black caster hewers. pierca black and fancy colors French Pieces Plain and fancy caesirneres pieces feel) ionabln mel tons and coatings. pieces black and brown sealskins. pieces plain as d fnn nqtin , tts. PATENT THREAD. &c. ALSO. 3,800 pounds patent thretdP, a favorite make. ALSO, a large assortment of hoop skirts, silk ties sewing oilks,nroy pirirtg, ve.var, ribbons. black silks,.itc:, TENNESSEE COTTON. ON FRIDAY MORNING. ' - Ingest 14th. at 1031 o'clock. will be told for cask Two bales Te ne, see cotton. FIRST PEREMPTORY BALE OF CARPETS FOR FALL OF 1863. We will bold our first sale of the 'season in Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattingß, kc - OD FRIDAY MORNING. Anzast 14th at 1034 o'clock, by C 5 talog - ae, on 4 montoi credit Embracing an aaPortment of Brussels, ingren, vent. tian, heron, list, rag carpets. trc.. which may be air amiled with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SBOES. BROGANS, &a. ON TUESDAY HORNING. August 18th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue on 4 ni , •nths' credit About LlOO packages boots. *shoes. brogans. cavalry boots, &c , &c., embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women. and children. N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.. No. 4E219 MAREET fiTRNBT. THOMAS & SONS,, M . Noe. 139 and 14t South FOURIII Street. PUBLIC BILES ITIOC%AIg A ri. ESTATE. Byllllff during . the bulginess eeason; in the months of July mail Au vast only occaeional sales. • FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store every Thursday. ORPHANS' COURT SALE, 25th Angrult ,I1W• Descriptions part r.a,tv.- Pale for account United States. WOOL, COTTON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. &c. ON SATURT)AY MOANING, Auguet 15th, at 10 o'clock,at the auction store. a quan tity of waol, cotton, linen, list, and sole" leather co/- tines, baling, rope. paper, &C. .May he examined three daya previous to We. with catalogues. Sale at Noe. 1.39 and 111 South Fourth Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. I, OF EWO OD PIANO FORM ; FOUR f TUTS COTTAGE FURNITURE. FINE CAR PETS, &c. . . . _ ON TEEDIISDAT MORNING At nine o'clock, at the Auction Store, the snperior far niture. four suits cottage furniture, elegant rosewood piano -forte, line carnete. &c. • Also, about 110 school cb airs. Also, a surer counter, with walnut desks and marble top. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. NEW CLOTHING. ON SA TITIVIAT MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. 100 each fine black cassimero frock coats, black and gray cloth great- coats for hosem an and footman, clack doeskin cmaimere trowsers. blue heresy trowsers Also. 1020 privates' cotton ,ackets. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, (o. 202 MARKET AUCTIONEER ° Sonth ' l'ide. above Second St. Regale's. Sales of Dn. Goods, Trimminns. Notions. arns eve MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY MORN INGS,ry at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend than sales. Consignments respectfally solicited. from Manufaohts rem, Importers. Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Rouses, and Retailers of all Void every description of Merchandise. SATINETB,7CASSIMERES. CLOTHS, CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, WOOLEN KNIT GOODS, Zte. THIS MORNING August 12th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, satinets, =l emmas, cloths, pants, coats. dress and domestic gouts., cotton hose and half hose. gloves, mitts tape and. cord skirts,handkurcbiefs,trimmings, crickstjackets. merino shirts, muslin do., suspSnders, combs, knives and forks shoes. fans, &c.c. PBILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION ERIIB, .525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. LARGE BALE OP 1,500 CASES ROOTS AND sawn. ON THURSDAY MOANING, August lftla, at 10 o'clock precisely.will be sold by ca talogne,l,soo cases men's, boys', and Yontb's. calf. kiP, and grain boots, brogans, baimorals. drc women s, - misses', and cbildrene, calf. kip, goat: kid, and moroc co heeled boots and sboes. • Open for examination, with catalogues, early OIL 0 11, the morning of sale. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONMA southeast ft 017102 of SIXTH end SACS Btreete. MONEY TO 'LOIN in large or small amounts, frOtacnerfoilar to thousands for any length of time agreed on,on diamonds,watahan, jewelry, gold-and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, fang. tare, dry goodh, groceries, hardware, +cutlery. clothing, cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gam. rally and of every description, on better terms than a Any other establishment in this city. AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF T3l USUAL SELLING PRICES. • Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss psi' tent lever watches, extra full jewelled And plain, of Vag most Approved and best makers, in heavy hunting cases, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom ang. open-face; line gold chronometers, in heavy hinting. cases; fine gold and salvor lepine , watches, illishtUlUßlP cases and open face; silver guarder watcher; doable. case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds* line gold vest, neck. guard, and- chatalien , chains; nogg pencil cases and Pens, silver do, ; setts of fine gold Jewels rv, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, Ina* plated vest chains; double• and—single-barrel fowling. pieces, some of them very. superior; - revolvit u ile glasses. Arc. M. NAT GILLETTE & SCOTT ___AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Building; 619 USDESTITEIT Street, and 616 JAVNI3 Street, Phil4delo-116 pANeoAsT & WARNOCK, AUG. TIONERRS. No. 213 MARKET ,Stroot. MACHINERY AND: IRON. 13E4Nr"WOR,1113, Oxi-t445 Delaware Elver, below PhilaaelPls% GEO4Tifil, -D.114.1?"*Ell CO., PENNSYLVANIA,. ILEADOWAr., SON, & AROPIESOLD, Inalpeeri and Iron Sblp Builders, YAxU7LOTUIEIB-O7 ALL XIIDII O I/UNDID/O.IIG ADD DON-CONDEDWING 11"01 Teasels of all deseriptione, Boilers, Water-S & Propellers, Ese., ass. rion.,imax 'SAYE. AMIIOIOIIO. Late eflteaney, Neale $170., - Late Eastneer-ii4111104: Perm's Works, Phils, B. Nas7 S. VA K&1 ;iisatragi. - *mum - X. mum& - • -nay x. Om. R,ODPTWARK FOUNDRY, = FIFTH AND WASEELIFOTON MUM . - t;_SONIS ENGINEERS AND MACHINI Kanntastare High and Low Presence Steam kW land river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron BOW, &s.; Chadian of all Ida', either iron or brass. Iron-frame Boots for ass Works, Workshops. laßlinet Stations,' Ise. Retort's and Go.o Muldoon ,. of Oat latest and moot ht. roved eozustruction. Every- - - - description. of Plantation Machinery, rusk - nig Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, Open Magi Defecators, Filters. Fun:wing Engines, esc. Sole Agents for - N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar 73e7iinit Apparatus • liesmrt's Patent Steam Hammer,_amd email Wolsey a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Distils* in32-W d i u tt --PENN STEAM ENGINM isfr, BOILER WORKS.—WEAPIE & PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL -ENGINEERS, M.ha CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, awl POUNDERS, having for many years been in stussesaftl operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pro. sure, _lron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &a., &5... spectrally effer their services to the publls, as being WIT prepared to contract , for Engbies of all sizes, Maris% River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to emaciate orders with quick d Every description of patten-making made at the sho rt -notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue, Tabular, sinit Cylinder Boilers of the best PenneylvaMit charcoal' best Fora - Inge; of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Cutlaw/1 > of all descriptions ; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, ani other work connected with the above business. _ . Drawburs and .Srecillcations for all work done It al establishment free of charge, and work . g - narantted. The snbacribers have ample wharf-dock - room for MP pairs of boats; where they can lie In perfect safety sail are provided with shears, blocks , falls, ara. , he.. kr raising heavy or light weiZkts .TACOB 0, IMAM 70HIT LIM/. BEACH and PALMER alassohL. VANION STEAM AND> WATES , HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND 11 . 0 T-WATER HEAT= - THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. and all otio Improved COOKING APPABARTS. - Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Eirid , Registers and Ventilators. Saabs and Sardhis. and; nit things connected with the ahove branch (nominee& SeMEB'P: WOOD, No. South FOIIRTH Street. E. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. treg-Ir IL/17 ORGAN, ORR .-k - 00., STEM& -4 . 7 - 0 - ENGINE BIIMEGIELS,,Iron Foundars,__ _and General, Machinists and Boiler Makers, itlA.LLOWirab ittreet-Phtladelnhia. • . estel. SHIPVING. i ifs " BOSTON :AND PRIMADIII. - 'PHIL STEAMSHIP LIAM_ front"l port ,on SATURDAYS. 'front'Arat Wharf ahoy, Streak Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Boaton. - •The steamer NORMAN. Oaptain Baker, front nib.- dolphin for Balton. on SA.TDBDAIf. Sagami 15. at 10 o'clock-A: M.: and steamer SAXON. Gaeta' Matthews. Will sail Trent Bolton, on the SAMIMAI. at 4 P. M. i- ~. These sew and imbstantial steamships fors a malt line, sailing from each port pausinally on Saturday*, ll:surmise* ellestvi one-hall the vreadviaikanei asLi. 'reseal& Treighta take' at fair rated Wrappers are rintLeeted. to 'beta' Blip Itemlets eiti tx with their goods. Tor lirrelect or ?MIMEO thavtog too amomroodothosoll sooty to HENRY WINSOR & CO.. nib, U* South DELAWARB kironso ga. STEAM WEE - KT,Y TO LIVER . , .. _ . poor, touching at Quiertatown, (Cork Har bor. ) The well-known Steamers otthe'Llvertmcg , ,New, -Yorke-and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend ed to sail as follows! CITY OF MANCHESTER' - SaturdaY. Anent 15. '6I4.SGOW • Satttrd.7, August , 22. CITY OF WASHINGTON, . ... . .:_Saturday August 29. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. _ -__. HATES OF PASSAGE. ,Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in OnzrentY. . - 1 KEST GAMIN, $3O 0 0 STEERAGE, $32 50 Do. to London, Sts 00 Do. to London 35 51. - Do.. to Paris. 96 03 - Do. to Paris. 0.50- - D 0... to Hamburg: 90 03 ' Do.. to Hamburg. 37 Dii Passengers also forwarded - to Havre, Bremen, Rutter. - dam. Antwerp, &o. iat equally low rates.- - - -, - . - F ares f r om L i verpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 575. • •36,-$lO6. -Steerage from Liverpool, M. From Queens town, $3O. Those who what° sand for their friends asn. - buy their tickets here at these rates. - - , - - ror farther Information, apply at - the:Company's . JOHN O. DitLii..Agent, . fog' , , 111. WALNUT Stroet Philadelnkin.' .'' FOR NEW.:AYORK-71UMWV DAILY_ . LINE--VW,PELAWARA 41R, t t, RARITAN CANAL. phCadcdplda and New re~sa o Slan i s i entA . .1111 janT h zo r alva freliat i alcr i e r ti t i rd, .! , 41 1111.1114:12Kel at '""V l irttesoi;rifE ian tnis.-v 14-13017TH‘ WHAIi ESS mbP. Agent. `• aul:if Eirs 14 and jA rAsT BITER. tww.Torla'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers