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TRANSPORTATION. Cleveland, Pittsburg andWhool ing Bail Hoad. ON AND AJT1SR UONDAT, Noiemlur 2Stb. laol, Passenger Train* will leave Bridgeport an fol low#, (Sundays excepted:) 11:15 A. 31. Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar rives at Pittsburgh at 4:10 P. M., anil Cleveland at 8:10 P. M. 5:20 P. M. Express Train, stopping at all stations, ? arrive* at Pittsburgh at 1030 P. M. and Cleveland at Ik36 A. 31. lOKiO P. M. Express Train, stopping at all stations, arrives at Pittsburgh at 2:05 a. SI. and Cleveland at 936 A. M. RETURNING TRAINS. Leave Cleveland at fett A. H. and 3:40 P. M., ar rive at Bridgeport at &SS P. 31., &36 A. M. and 10:00 A. 31. Leave Pittsburgh at WO A. 31., 5?0 A. M. and 1:40 P. M., arrive at BridB|>ort at 6:36 A. 31., 10:00 A. 31. and 0^25 P. 31. Connections are made as Followat At Pittsburgh wlib Pennsylvania R. R. tar Harris burg, Baltimore, Washington, Pbiin dclpblA, New York and Boston. Cleveland with Cleveland A Toled R- R. for San dusky. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and all point# In the North Wut. Willi Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson, Chicago and the Nobth Wast. With Cleveland * Erie K. R. for Erie, Dun kirk, Buflaloand Niagara Falls. With Cleveland. Columbus A Cincinnati for Creetllne. Delaware, Colnmbus ami Cincinnati. At HtuUon with the C.Z. 4 0. R.R. for Cuyahoga Falls, Akron, Mltlersburgh and Woos ter. At Alliance with P. Ft. W. A C. R. R. for Canton, 3Ias?illon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co lumbus, Ac. At Steubenville with P. C. ft C. Line and at Bellair with C.O. O. IC.R- fbrZanesvUIe, New ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton,.Indi ? anapolis,Cairo. Cincinnati; Louisville, , - ?? St. Louis, Bt. Josoplr and all points ?f' > < - Wtst and Sooth West. ; Vxcmvfcm Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $3,75. are always as t?wu mad time* mnit qnfeker than ^^irongh TickeU to all points In the West," North * and East can be procured at the office No. 37 Water street, next door to Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va^ and at Bridgeport Station. Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates to any point accessible by this road and its connections, to the EMt, North, West and North-West, at office No. 37 Water street, or with Freight Agent at Bridge port Station. B. HAMILTON. Agent, Wheeling, Va. JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent. Bridgeport, O. J. N. 3!cCULLOUQir, President. F. B. 3fYERSf Oen't Ticket Ag't. novO Baltimore & Ohio Hail Hoad Whkxuao, 13tli April, 1801. ON and after the 14th of April. 1861. the pawen ger Trains will be run as follows, via: The Express Train leaves Wheeling doily except Sundays at 10 A. M- Kenwood at 10:30 A. 31., arriv ing in Baltimore at 4:40 A. 31., connecting with the Express train for Philadelphia. New York. Boston, and all the Eastern cities, leaving at 6:15 A.M., ar rives at Washington at 5:30 A. 31.,making close con nection wlthlhe Southern linea for all parts of the South. This train stops at the principal stations from Wheeling to Cumberland. Returning, leave* Baltimore at 3:45 P. M., aud Washington City at '?45 P. 31.. arriving at Benwood at 0 A. 31. and Wheeling at 6:27 A. BL#making direct connection with the Expresstraio /orall parts of the West, Southwest and Northwest. This train stops only for meals and wood and water. The 3Iail Train leaves daily including Sund) aw at tfc57 P.M., Benwood at 7:25 P. 3L, and arrive* in Baltimore at 3:16'P.'31.. connecting with the 3!ail train, leaving for Philadelphia. New York, Boston, and all Eastern cities at 4:45 P. 3!., arrives at Wash ington City at 6:20 P. M-, connecting with the South ern lints for all parts of the South. Thistraln stojis on theweat end orthe road at Moundsvllle, Cameron, Mannlngton, Water Station Fairmont and Grafton. Returning, leaves Baltimore at 6:30 A. M-. Well ington City at 4:26 A. 31. and arrives at Benwood at 10:10 P.M. and Wheeling at 10:82 P. 31., connecting with the Express train for all parts of the Sonthwesl, West and Northwest. This train stops at tho prin cipal stations only. The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation run* dally, except Sundays, leaving Piedmont at 6:40 A.M. and arrives at Wheeling at 8:10 P. M. .. J. B. FORD, Agent. W. P. Smith, Master of Transportation. L. M.Oou, Uen'l Ticket Agent. ap20 1hoo'the central 1800 PEMSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD MO MILES DOUBI.K TBA0K. The Capacity of this Roa?l Is now equal to any |Q the Country. Three Through. Pa senger Trains, BETWEEN PITTSBUKOII A PHILADELPHIA. Connecting direct in the Union Depot, at Pittsburgh, with through Train* from all WMttrn Cities for Phila delphia, New York,Boston, Baltimore,and Wuhiug 'ton City; thus furnishing facilities for tho transpor tation ot Passengers, unsurpassed, for speed and com fort, by any other route. Ex press aflri Fast Line* ran through t? Philadelphia without change or Car* or Conductors. Smoking cars areattached to each train; Woodruff's .Sleeping Cars to Express Mid Fast Trains. The Express rant Dally9 Mail and Fast Line Sun day* excepted. Three Dally Trainsconnect direct for New York. Express and Vast Lines connect for Bal timore and Washington. Six daily Trains between Philadelphia and New York. Two Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Through Tickets (all Bail) are good on cither of the aboTe Trains, and transfers through New York free. BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich. Fall River or Stonlugtou Linos. Baggage transferred free. TICKETS may be obtained at any of the Important Railroad Offices in the West;also, on board any ol the regular Line of Steamer* on the Mijgjseippior Ohio rivers. pTFare always as low and time na quick as by any Other Route. ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Rail Road makes this the Direct Line Between the East and the Orest Went. The connecting of tracks by tho Kail Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, avoiding alt drayage or ferriage < Freight, together wlUt thosavingof time, areadrai tagos readily appreciated by shippers of Freight, an.I tho Traveling Public. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or address either of the following Agenta ?r the Company. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh; B. S. Pixacz A Co., Zaneaville, O4 J. J. Johnston, Ripley, O4 R. McNxraj^Mtysvllle, Ky.; Obmbsv A Cropper, Portsmouth, I'apikxdk A Co., Jeflersoti ville, Ind.; IL W. Browm A Co., Cincinnati,O4 Atiikun A IIibbext, Cincinnati, O. ;R. C. Meldroji. Madison, Ind.; Jos. E. Moore, Louisville. Ky^ P. G. O'Rnxr A Co., Evan&ville, Ind., N. W.Obaiiax A Co? Cairo, III4. R. F. Sa&s, ShalxrA Qlass, St Louis, Mo.; Jou* II. Harris, Nashville, Tewu; IlARRlso.t Hear, Memphis, Tenn.: Claris A Co., Chicago, 111.; W. II. II. Koo.vrz, Alton* lit, or to Freight Agents of Rail Roads at different points' in the West. Grratnt Facilities offered for the J'roUdion and - -Spttd* Transportation nf Lit* god-. And Goon Aecojt>iot?A*iosB with tuoal privileges persons trareilngin cnarge thereoTT ~ FREIGHTS. By thla Route Freights of all descriptions can bo for warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boetou or Baltimore, to and from any polntson the Rail Bonds of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois,*Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, by Kail Road direct. The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects at Pitt* burgh with Steamboats, by which Goods can be fur* . warded to any port ontheOhio,Muflkingum,Kcntucky, TeoocflfM, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wiscon sin, Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers t o all porta on the North-Western Lakes. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely with confl * tee on itasbeedy tranMt. . s *1 jj h THii RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point I u the West by the Pennsylvania Rail Road are ataUtinrt ? faroraWc as artwtrgtd ftjreWer B. R. Qsmpanitt. ^?&?Be particular to mark packages "via P155*. i.a.BNBRDER, Philadelphia. . MAORAW A KOONB, 80 North Street,Baltimore LEECH A CO., No. 2. Astor House, or No. 1^8. Wni. LEECH A Co- N0.TT State Street H- H. HOUSTON, Om'i ~ L. L. BOCPT, Oat'I fte*** J THOS. A~8C0TT, Qm'l Smp*U Alto ' 'fS?.N.Y. it, Boston. UOB OF TIMBI . \E A2f? AFTER M020DAY, NOVEMBER THE ' - SSth. the trains on this Road will ran aa follows, >IMra4 UIM tmtMbn t <rdook E ?J. to luw W.P. iPM0?,??p'i. at5S? ' W. A. EDWARDS A BBO. RfMIVT OF |DPI OFFICIAL. LAWS OF TIIjfuNITKD STATUS. lXuasd at the First Session if the Thirty-Seventh Congress. JPuruo?No. I.J AN ACT to refund and remit U?j> duties on arms im ported by Statee. Be it eimctcd by the Senate and House of Itepre sentative* of the United States of America in Cou gr?S Assembled, That Che Secretary of ilie Treasury he and ho is hereby authorised and directed to re tiiud and remit the duties and impostson ail arms iiui?orted into the United States since the first day of May last, or which may ho imported before tho lint day ol Jauuary next, by or for tho account ol .OySt.l.-, th. S^uujrof tb.TmUopr ?ball be eattolled that the said armsaro intended, in rood faltU, tor the sm of the troops of any Stato which U or may be engaged in aiding to suppress the Insurrection now existing against tho United Approved, July 10,1801. [PUBlie.?No. 2.J ik ACT to provide for tho payment of the militia and volunteers called into the service or the Unl tod Statee, from the time they were called into service to the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hun dred and sixty-ouo. Ito It enacted by tho Senate aud House of Repre sentatives of the United Statee of America in Con urMi assembled, That there be and hereby to appro priated, out of any money in the Treasury not oth erwise appropriated, the sum of five millions seven hundred and sixty Uiousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Govern ment to pay the militia aud volunteer* called Into service of the United States being an additional amount required for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and alitj-one. Approved. July 13,1801. [POBU&r-No. 3.| AN ACT further to provide for the collection oi duties on imports and for other purposes. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America iu Cou gress assembled, That whenever It shall, iu the judgment of the President, by reasun of unlawful combinations of persons in opposition to the laws ol tho United State*, become impracticable to execnto tbeVevenue laws and collect the duties on imports l?y the ordinary means. In tho ordinary way, ut any iK?rt of entry in any collection district, he is author ised to cause such duties to be collected at any i?ort of delivery in said district until such obstruction ?lmll ceaso; and in such case the surveyors at said iMjrts of delivory shall be clothed with all the pow ers and be subject to all the obligations of collectors at torts of entry; and the Secretary of the Treasury, wit h the approbation of the President, shall appoint ?nch number or weighers, guugers, measurers, in spectors, Appraisers, and clerks im may be ncccseary, in his indnmeiit, for the Wthfal execution of the revenne laws at said porta or delivery, and shall fix niul establish the limits within which such ports ol delivery are constituted ports of eutry as aforesaid; and all the provisions or law regulating the issue ol marine paper*, the coastiug trade, the warehousing or imports, aud collection ot duties ahull apply to the ports i>r entry so constituted in the same manner they do to porta t?r entry established by the laws now iu force. ? Sec. 2, And be it farther euacted, That ir, from the cause mentioned iu Che foregoing section, in the judgment ol the President, the revenue rrom duties on imparts cunuot he effectually collected at any tort of entry in auy collection district, in the ordi nary way and by tlie ordinary mean*, or by tho coui>e provided In the foregoing section, then, and In. that case, he may direct that tho custom-house lor the district bo established iu any secure place within said district, either on land or on board uuy vessel in said district or at sea near the coast; and in such case thecolloctor shall reside at such place, or <m shipboard, as the case may he, and there de tain all veseels and cargves arriving within or ap proaching said district, until the duties imi>?*ed by law on said vowels and their cargoes are jiaid Injasli: Provided, that if the owner or consignee or the cargo on boanl any vessel detained as aforesaid, or tho master or said vessel, shall desire te enter a port ?.r entry in any other district iuthe United States where no such olwtructions to the execution of the laws ex ist the master or such vessel may be peru.itted so to change the destination of the vessel and cargo in his manifest; whereupon the collector shall deliver him u written permit to proceed to the port so designated: And provided further, that the Secretary or the Treasury shall, with tho approbation of the Presi dent. make proper regulations lor the enforcement on shipboard of sue'* provisions of tint laws regulat ing the as#Pf*sinent and collection of duties as in his judgmont may be neceosnry and practicable. S?c 3. And be it further enacted, That it shall be unlawful to take any vessel or cargo detained as aforesaid from the custody or the proper officers or thocu toms. unless by process or some court or the United States; and iu case or any uttompt otherwise to take such vessel or cargo by nuy force, or combi nation. or assemblage ot persons,too great to be over come by tho officers or the customs, it shall and may l?o lawful ror the President, vr such person or peruons ?is he sltall have empowered for that purpose, to cm Bloy such part of the army or navy or malitia of the nltcd 8\atoa, or such force of citlzeu volunteers as may Ikj deemed necessary for the purpose of prevent ing the removal or such vessel or cargo, aud protect ing the officers of tho customs In retaining tho custo 'Vec. 4. And be it tnriuer euaciea, jnai it, in tne iudgtneiit or the President, from the cause mentioned in tl?o first section orthlsact,tliedntie*upon imports in nay oollectlondlstrict cannot be effectually collect ed by the ordinary meansand In the ordinary way. or in tho mode aud manner provided in the foregoing sections orthisact,'then and In that case the Presi dent is hereby empowered to elds? the port or ports ot entry in said district, and in such case give notice thereof by proclamation; and thereupon all right ol importation, warehousing, and other privileges Inci dent to jwrts ol entry shall cease aud bo discontin ued at such port so closed, until opened by order ol the President on the cessation or such obntructions; aud ir. while said ports aro so closed, any ship or ves sel from beyond the United Statea. or having on board any articles subject to duties, shall cuter or attempt to enter any such port, tho same, together with its tackle, apparel, furniture, and cargo, shall be forfeit ed to the United States. Sec. 6. And be it further etiactod, That whenever the President, in pursuance ot the provisions of the second section or the act entitled "An act to provido fir calling forth tho malitia lo execute the laws or tho Union, suppress insurrections, and repel iuva- I slons, and to repeal the act now in force for that pur pose," approved February 28, 1705, shall havo called forth the militia to suppress combinations iignlnrt the laws or the United Statee, and to cause the laws to be duly executed, and the Insurgents shall have Tailed to dis|terse by the time directed by the President, and whan said insurgents claim to act under tho auttior Ity or any Stato or States, and such claim is not dis claimed or repudiated Vy tho persons exercising the ruuctlons or government in such 8tate or States, or in tho part or parts thereof iu which said combiua tlous exists, norsuch insurrection suppressed by said State or States, then and In such case it may and shall l?e htwfal for the President, by proclamation, to declare that tho inhabitants of such State.or any sec tiou or part thereof, where such Insurrection exists, are In a state of Insurrection agninst the United ! States; aud thereupon all commercial intercourse by and between the same and the citlxcns thereof and i the citizens of the rest of the United States shall cease aud bo uhlawfbl so long as such condition ol 1 hostility shall continue; and r M goods and chatties, wares and merchandise, coming from said State or section into other parts of the United States, and all proceeding to such State or section, by land or water, shall, together with the vessel or vehicle convey ing the same, or conveying persons to or from such 8tate or section, he forfeited to tho United States: Provided,however. That the President may, in his discretion license and j*rmit commercial in tercourse with any such part of said State or section, tho inhabitants of which are so declared in a stato ol insurrection, In such articles, and for sncli time, and by such persons, as he, In his discretion, may think most conducive to the public interest: and such in tercourse, so far as by him lice used, shall bo conduct ed and carried on only in pursuance of rules and reg ulations prescribed by the Secretary or tho Treasury. And tho f ecretary of tho Treasury may appoint inch officers at place* whero officers ot the customs are not now authorised by law w may bo needed to carry into effect such licenses, rufee.and regulations; and officers of the customs and other officers shall receive for services under this section, and under said rules and regulations, such fees and compensation as are now allowed for similar services nnder other provis ions of law. Sec. 0. And be It further enacted. That from and. after fifteen days after the Issuing of the satd procla mation. as provided In the last foregoing section oi this act, any ship or vessel belonging In whole or in part to any citizen or inhabitant of said State or part ora State whose inhabftantsare bo declared in a state of Insurrection, found at sea. or In any port of the rest of the United States, shall be forfeited to the United States. Sec. 7. And be it farther enacted, That In the ex* cut Ion of the provisions of this act, and of the other laws of the United Statea providing for the collection of dutiea on lmporta and tonnage. It may and shall be liwfnl for the President, In addition to the reve nue cutters In service, to employ in aid thereorsuch other suitable vessels as may, in hlsjudgmant, be re quired. Sec. 8. And be it farther enactid. That the for itures and penalties Incurred by virtue of this act may be mitigated or remitted, in pursuance of the authority vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by the act entitled - An act providing for mitigating or remitting the foriMturee. penalties, and disabilities accruing lb certain cases therein mentioned," ap proved March third, seventeen hundred and ninety seven, or In cases where special circumstance* may seem to require It,"according to regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Bee. 9. And be It farther enacted, That proceed ings on seizures for forfeitures nnder this act may be pursued fn the courts of the United Statee in any district into which the property so seized may he taken and proceedings Instituted t and such courts ?hall haw and entertain m fau Jurisdiction over the same aa if the seizure was made in that district. Approved, July 18,1801. CPW??No. 4. AN ACT lo proride for the appointment of Assis tant PaymMtsn la Uto Navy. be It enacted by the taate and Houm of Upre. srntatlvt* of the united Statu of America In Oop. gtets assembled. That the 1M& of u?ista*t-pgjr funster In the navy of tf?* United ?tatee be and her* khsstesassss may appoint assistant nsjsweWra torn Una to time, M they shall be noaded fcr active service in tho M ?>, net excsedlnf thirty*** in number, See.. 2.And be 4t far iter enacted, That every per sen who shall beappolntcdawistant paymaster shall, at the tlro? M hi* appointment, be nde less than twenty-one years of age nor more than twenty-six years; aud that, previous to bis appointment, liU physical, mental au<I moral qualifications shall bo inquire! into and ftronU? reported upon by ? board of paymasters appointed (or that purpose by the Secretary ?r the Nary, and under snch regula tions aa he may prescribe. Sec. Z. And be it farther enacted, That the annu al i?ay of assistant ]>ayniaster* shall bo aa follows, viz: Ou duty at sea, for the first fire year* after date of commission, ono thousand three hundred dollars; af ter five years from date of commission, one thousand tiro hundred dollar*. On other duty. Tor the first five yearn after date ol commission, oue thousand dollurs; after flvs years from date of commission, ono thousand two i-uudrod dollars. On leare of absence or waiting order*, for the first fireyeara afterdate of ccmmiuion. eight hundred dollars; after fire years from date of commission, ou? thousand dollars; and when attached to ve**el* for nh service, each assistant paymaster shall be entitled to on* ration per day. Sec. 4. And bo it further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act no commanding officer of any vessel iu the nary shall be required to per form the duties of paymaster or assistant paymas ter; and wheu sucli office shall become vacant, by death or otherwise, in ships at sea or on forel.n sta tions, or on the Pacific coast of the United States, the senior officer present may make an acting ap pointment of auy fit person to perform the duties until another paymaster or assistant paymaster shall report for duty. Any person performing t bo duties of pa> master or assistant paymaster in accor dance with this section (but not otherwise) shall bo entitle! to receive the pay of ancli grade whilst so acting. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That each ns ?latsnt paymaster shall, upon his appointment, enter into bondi in the amount of ten thousand dollars, with nt least two good and sufficient securities, fur the faithful performance or his dutle#, .and that as sistant paymasters shall have rank and precedence with assistant entgeona not passed, and that all up |M)lntments to fill vacancies in the corps of paymas ters shall bo made by regular promotion from the list of assistant paymasters. Sec. 0. And be it ftirther enacted, That within si* mouths after the ezpirati-n of the preseut Insurrec tion the corps of paymasters and assistant payiuns tero shall bo reduced to the number of seventy-live In the whole. Approved, July 17, lSfil [Pernio?No. 5.] AN ACT to authorize a National Loan and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America In Con gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, on tho credit of the United States, u ithlu twelvo month* from the passage of this act, a sum not ezceeding two hundred and fifty millions of dollars, or so much thereof aa lie may deem necessary for the public eer? vice, for which he is authorized to issue coupon bonds, or registered bonds, or Treasury notes. In such proportion* of each as lie may deem advisable; thij boi.ds to beur interest not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, Irredeemable lor twenty years, and after that period redeemable at tho pleasure of the United States; and the Treasury notes to be of any denomination ft zed by the Secre tary of tho Treasury, not less than Wily dollars, and to be payable three years after date, with Intert->t at the rate of seven and threo-tenths per centum |n-r annum, |M?pable souil-aiinually. And the Secretary of tho Treasury may also issue In ezchnnge for coin, and as part of the above loan, or may pay tormiariis cr other dues from tho United States, Treasury note* of a less denomination than fifty dollars, not bearing interest, but payable on demand by the Assistant Treasurers of tho United State* nt Philadelphia, New York or Huston, or Treasury notes bearing interest at the rate of tlireo and sixty-five hundredths per centum, payable in one year from date, nnd excbai>K ablo at any time for Treasury notes for filty dolluis and upwaids. Issuable under the authority of this act, and bcariug interest na specified above: Provi ded. Tiint no ezchauge of such uotes in any less amount than one hundred dollars shall be made at any one time: And provided further, That no Treasurv uotes shall be tamed of a less denomination than ten dollars, and that tho whole amount ?.f Treasury note*, not bearing interest, issued nnder the authority of this act, shall not exceed fifty millions of dollars. , ^ Sec. 'J. And bo it (briber enacted. That the Trea sury notes and bouds issued under the provisions of this act shall bo signed by the First orSecond Comp troller, or the Register of the Treasury, nnd counter tiigued by such other officer or officer* of the Treas ury as the Secretary of the Treasury may designate; nud nil sucIV obligations, of tho denomination of filly dollars and upwards, shall be issued under tho seal of the Treasury Department. The registered bonds ?hill bo transferable on the books or the Treasury ou delivery of tho certificate, aud the coupon bonds and Treasury uotes shall be transferable on delivery. The interest coupons m*y be signed by such person or person*, or exe.-utf d in such manner, as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, ulm shall fix the compensation for the Mime. Sec. :i. And bo it further enacted, That the Secre tary of the Treasury shall causejjooks to be opened for subscription to llio Treasury notes for fifty dol lars and upwards, at such places ash? may dosiguuto in tho Uuited States, uud under such rule* and regu lations as he may prescribe, to be superintenasd br die naeiniant treasurer* in ttw euurooiswi at tnefr respectlvo localities, and at other places by ench do rmitories, i>ostmastors, and other persous a* ho mny designate, notice thereof being given in at least two ilaily papers of this city, aud in ono or more public newspapers published in tho several places where subscription booksmay be opened; and subscriptions for such notes may be received from all permits who may desire tq^snlMcribe, any law to tliocoutrary nut withstaudingVand if a largur amount shall he sub scribed in the aggregate than is required ut ono time, the Secretary of the Treasury Is nutliorlzed lo re ceive the same, should ho deem It advantageous to the public interest; and if not. he shall accept tho amount required by giving the preference to thu smaller subscriptions; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall Ux the com pen >at ions of the public officers or others designated for receiving said ?ult Mcriptiona: Provided, That, for performing this or any other duty in connexion with this act, no com pensation for service* rendered ahail bo allowed or paid to any public officer whose salary is established by law ; and the Secretary c' *bo Treasury may also make such other rule* at' egulations a* lio may deem expedient toucliing tho instalment to bo paid ou any subscription at the time of subscribing, nnd farther |>ayuicuts by instalments or otherwise, and penalties for non-payment of any instalment, and also concerning tho receipt, deposit, anil safe keep ing of money received from such subscription*, until tho aanto can ho placed in the possession of official depositories of tho Treasury, any law or lawa to thu contrary notwithstanding. And the Secretury of tho Treasury i* also authorized, if he shall deem it expedient, before opening books ol subscription ns above provided, to ezebaugo for coin or pay fur public dues or for Treasujy notee of the i*ue ol twenty-third of December, eighteen hundred nnd fiftv-eeven, and (ailing due ou tho thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or for Treasury notes issued and taken in exchange for such note*, any amount of said Treasury notes for flfty dollai* or upwards not exceeding ono hundred millions ut dollars. Sec. 4. And bo it further enacted. That, before awardiug any portion of the loan in bonds author ized by this act. the Secretary or the Treasury, ir ho deem it advisable to issue proposals for the same iu the Uuited States, shall give not less than fifteen days* public notice in two or more of tho public newspapers in the city of Washington, and in such other place* of the United 8tatesas he may deem advisable, designating the amount of snch loan, the place and ths time up to which sealed proposals will be received for the rnmo, the periods for the payment and the amount of each instalment In which it is to bo paid, and the penalty for the non-payment of any *uch instalments, aud when and where such pro posal* shull Its ottened in the presence of such per son* a* he may choose to attend; and tho Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized to accept the mo*t fa vorable proposals offered by responsible bidders:' Provided, That n t offer shall be accepted at lee* than par. Sec. &. And be it ftirther enacted. That the Secre tary of the Treasury may, if he deem it advisable, negotiate any portion of aaid loan, not exceeding one hundred millions of dollars, In any foreign coun try, and payable at any designated place, cither In the United States or in Europe, and may isfue reen tered or coupon bonds for the amount thu* negotia ted agreeably to the provisions of this act bearing interest payable semi-annually, either In the United States or at any designated place in Europe; and ho ia further authorized to appoint such agent or agents as he may deem nectaeary C>r negotiating snch loan nnder his Instructions, and for paying the interest on the same, and to fix the compensation of sucli agent or agents, and shall prescribe to them all the rules, regulations, and mode* under which surh loan shall be nogotiated, and shall have power to fix tho rate of exchange at which the principal shall be ro celved from the contractors for the loan, and the ex change for the payment or the principal and inter est in Europe shall be at the same rate. Sec. 0. And be it ftirther enacted. That whenever any Treasury notes, of a denomination less than fifty dollars, authorized to be issued by this act shall havo been redeemed, the Secretary of the Treasury may reissue the same, or may cancel them and issue new notes to an equal amount: Provided, That the ag gregate amount of bonds and Treasury notes Issued under the foregoing provisions or this act shall never excCed the rail amount authorized by the first sec tion of this act t and the power to ferae or reissue tnch not. .jhall cease and determine after the thirty* first or December, eighteen hundred and sixty-two. Sec. 7. And be It further enacted, That the Secre tary or tie Treasury ia hereby authorized, whenever he shall deem it Expedient, tolssue ia exchange fbr coin, cr in pavtuent for public dues. Treasury notes of any of the denominations hereinbefore specified, bearing interest not exceeding fix per centum per annum, and payable at any time not exceeding twelve months from date, provided that the amount of note* so Issued of paid Shall at no time exceed twenty millions of dollars. Ceo. ft. And be tt ftmhw enacted, That the Secre tary of the Treasury ehftll report to Congress, tmnie diaUiy after the cofflfflsneement or the neat eescfoit. the amount he has borrowed nnder the preTisions of this act, of whom, and on what terms, with an ab stract of all the propoeab, dMltnattBg those that hare been accepted and those that have been reject* ?d, and tSe amount of bonds or Treeaury note* that ha*e bes? isened fcr the sane. Sec. 0. And be tt ftirther ebacted, That the fkHh of the United &taue is hereby solscenly pledged for Bee. JO. And be ft ftirther enacted, That all pro Itecember, 1857, so far a* the same can or may bo uik piled to the provisions ot this act, and not inconsis tent therewith, are hereby revived or re-enacted. Sec. 11. And be it farther cnacted, That, to defray nil the expenses that may attend the execution of I bin act, the snm of two hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may Iw neccfinry, lx? and tho >nmo Is hereby appropriate!, to be paid ont of any Intmojr in the TrtMurjr not otherwise ?ppmprUtcJ. Approved, July 17,1861. [Public?No. O.J AN ACT making additional appropriations for the support of the array for the fiscal year ending Juno thirtieth,eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and ap propriations of arrearages for the fiscal year end* one thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty Be it enacted by tho Seunte aud flouse of iteprv soutativea of tho Uulted States of America In Con gress assembled, That the following sums l?e and tho *amo are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for tlieaup port of the army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-two. **t>r J4*!*51"** of recruiting, transportation of re cruits from the different rendezvous to general de pot*, procuring ot medical attendance, and all other expenses attending the raising of twenty-four thou -andtwo hundred and eighty-five men, to be organ ized into nine regiments ot Infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery as per general orders number sixteen, dated War Department, Ad Jutant General's Office, Washington, Afay fourth, elchteen hundred and .sixty-one, three hundred and fifty-eight thousand dollars. For purchase of books of tactics and instruction Tor the volunteers, fifty thousand dollars. For pay of the army, three million niue hundred mid sixty-nine thouxund eight hundred and forty eight dollars and eighty-eight cents. > ror commutation of ufllccra'subsistence, four Iran* drod and severity-eight thousand three hundred and seventeen dollars and sixty cents. For commutation of torage for officers' horses, sev enty-three thousand and fifty-six dollars. ior payments In lieu of clothing for officers* sor-1 ints, fifty-seven thousand one hundred and eighty dollars. For pay of the three months' volunteers, two mil lion five hundred and seven thousand dollars. For pay of the two and three years' volunteers, fif ty-fire million dollars. For ftubsisteuco iu kind for regular troops, two nil 1 lion Tour hundred and" nlnety.three thousand font hundred and nlnvty-terta Hollars and fifty cents. For subsistence in kind for two and three years* i volunteers, twonty-three million eighty-lour thou*-' and two hundred and eighty-four dollars. For the regular supplies of the quartet-master'sde partment, cmuisting of fuel for the officers, enlisted men, guard, hospital, storehouses, and offices; of for age in kiud for tho horses, mules, and oxen of the quartermaster's department at the several posts and ftatioiui, and with the armies in the field; for the horses of the regiments of dragoons, and fr.r the an I thurized number of officers' homes when serving In ; tho field and at the outputs, including bedding for j the animals; of straw lor soldiers' bedding; and of , stationery, including blauk l>ooke Tor the qnurter j master's department, certificates for discharged sol . Jiers, blank forms for the pay and quartermaster's i depiirtnient, and for printing nf division and depart ment orders and reports, fourteen million two hun dred anil sixty-five thousand fifty-nine dollars and thirty-seven cents. For the ineidcntal expenses of the quartermaster's du|iartment, coiidstiug of postage tin letters and j packets received and sent by officers of the army on ? public errvlce; expcns*?uf courts-martial Mud court* ? ?r inquiry, including tho additional compensation ol judges advocate, recorders, members, and wituesses, while on that service, under the act or eighteen bun- j dred and two; extra pay to soldiers employed uuder the direction of the quartermaster's department in thec-MCtiou of barracks, quarters, storehouses, aud I Iio*piu..s, in the construction of roads, and other con-1 plant labor. Tor periods or not less than ten days, un ?ler tho acts of Mecond of March, eighteen hundred and nluteen, and of fourth of August, eighteen hun- I dred and fifty-four, including those employed as clerks at divi?ion and department headquarters; expenses of expresses to and from the frontier posts ami ar nth-s iu tho field; of escorts to ]>aymastera and other disbursing officers, aud to tmins where military es corts cannot be furnished; expenses of tiie Interment of ollicers killed in action, or who die when on duty iu the field, or at tho posts on tho frontiers, or at oth or posts and placets when ordered by the Secretary | ?if \\ nr. and of non-commissioned ollicers and soldiers; | authorized office furniture; hire of laborers in the quartermaster's department, iucluding the hire of in- i terpreters and guides for the army; compensation of I ClerlU to officers of the quartermaster's department; compensation or forage nnd wagon manters, author-1 ixed by the act of filth July, eighteen hundred and 1 thirty-eight; for tho npprehensiou of deserters aud tho expenses Incident to their pursuit; and for the I following expenditures required for the regiments of dragoons and light artillery, vix; the purchase ol t raveling forges,blacksmiths' aud (.booing tools, horse and mules shoes and nails, Iron and steel forslioeing, hire of veterinary surgeons, medicines for horses and mules, picket ropes, anil Tor shoeing the horses of the corps named, -even million six hundred aud sixty-six thousand six hundred and sixty-fix dollars. For the pnrchnso of dragoon and artillery homes, ton million five liuudred aud fourteen thousand five hundred dollars. For mileage, or tho allowance made to officers ol the army for the transportation of themselves and Uwi?L.a?.,|. -1 . Ii-fgon auiyu itliomifwin, escorts or supplies, five hu fid red thousand dollars. For traus]>ortation or the army, including the bag gage of tho troops, when moving either by laud or water; of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, from the depot at Philadelphia to tho several uost* and army depots, and from those detiotsto the troops in the field; nnd subsistence from the places of nur chaso and from the places or delivery, under con tract, to such places as the circumstances or the ser vice nuty require them to bo sent; of ordnance, ord nance stores, and small arms from the foundries and armories to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; freights, wharfage, tolls, aiidfer riages; t he i.nrcbase and hire of homes, mules, and harness, and the purchaao and repair or wagons, carts, and drays; and Or slil|>s and other sea-goitur vesse a and boats required |wr the treimportation of supplies and for garrison purposes; for drayage aud cartage at the several posts; hire or teamsters; transportation of funds for the pay and other di* burning d? part men ts; the expense'of safllpgpublW transports on the various rivers, the Gulf of AlexI co, and the Atlantic, and for procuring water at such posts as from their situation require It to be brought from a distanco. and tor clearing roads and removing obstructions from roads, harbors, and riv om, to the extent w hich may be required for tho ac tual operation ot the troops in the field, sixteen million two hundred and twenty thousand nine hun dred and fifty-four dollars. For gunboats on the western rivers, one million dollars. Hire or quartern for troops; of storehouses for the safekeeping or military stores;or grounds Tor summer cantonments and for temporary huts, one million five hundred thousand dollars. For clothing, camp' and garrison equipage, thir teen uilUoiifuur hundred and sixteen thousand four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and two rents. For contingencies of tho army, two hundred thou sand dollars. For the medical and hospital departmsnta, one million two hundred and serenty-one thousand eight hut.drod and forty-one dollars. For armament of fortifications, four hundred and fifty-seven thousand six hundred dollars. For the current expenses of the ordnanco-ser vice, two hundred and six thousand two huundred and ninety-two dollars. For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, In eluding horse equipments for all mounted troops, Iars. three hundred aud sixty thousand dol For the manufacture of arms, two million five hundred and seventy-three thousand three hundred and ten dollars. For increasing the manufacturing capacity or the national armory, four hundred and twenty-twothou sandjfivo hundred dollars. For tho purchase 0r gunpowder and lead, four hundred and fifty-one thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. For the purchase of artillery homes, two hundred and "pventy-llve thoasand dollar*. For iddliiona to and extensions of tho shop-room, machinery, tools, and ffcuurr* ml tho dMtrent arsen als, one hundred and twenty-six thousand six hun dred and ninety dollars. For the following fortifications: .JL-V,. 'g"ni.e5rt,Lak? CT"?n?PIaIn, New York, twenty thousand dollars. [ F^ri ^.nox' Fenobscot river, Maine, twenty thou sand dollam. i Fort on Iloglsland Ledge, Portland harbor, Maine, fifteen thousand dollars. Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Ilhode Island, five thousand dollars. j Fort Richmond, Staten Island, New York, ten thousand dollam. v "IV* of Forl Tompkins, Staten Island, New York, fifty thousand dollam, Point, opposite Fort Schuyler, York, one hundred thousand dollars. n pt?" E?"U' T1""'u Jslsvss^*?*?.rtor"ta- haaini ,,Fort Jj&ffo*-Garden Key, Florida,one hundred thousand dollars. - f at AleatmTTsland," Son Franciscobay. Call For repairs and alterations of barrack quart am at forts not permanently occupied by troeps, ten fhou ?ana dollam* *?rJContlngend6e of fortifications, thirty thou sand dollars. , for military defences, fifty ihotuand' ? .??r.V"" U> r.fut,(l to Ih. glAlm u rdhat^M ViL XL'S0**.,n the T"*aory not iaSfaoEan? hundred and elfhty^ne thou JJSi WUr, Hd ttXj.Uin, For incidental expense* of tho quartermaster department three hundred sixty-five thousand an i thirteen dollars and eighty cents. For transportation of the army and its supplier two million two hundred and fifty-four thousand on hundred uiul eighty-six dollars and eighty-on cent*. For transportation of officer** baggage. fiftec . thousand three liuudrol mid (IxIj-ntou JolLtrk. For purchase of dragoou horses, two huudred aiu ninety-seven thousand three hundred and thirtj ( fl*o dlolara. For clothing, camp and garrison equipage. on* million, three hundred auc fifty thousand one hun* dred and fifty one dollars and thirty-eight cent*. For current expense* of ordnance 6enrice. twenlf, thousand dollars. For ordnance, ordnance stores, aud supplies, Inclr ? ding linrve equipments for all mounted troops, foil/ hundred thousand dollars. For manufacture of arms, sixty thousand dollar*, For increasing the manufacturing capacity of tl?*? national armory, fifty thousand dollars. For purchase of gunpowder and lead, forty thou, sand dollars. For purchase of ortillsty horses, twenty-five Utot ?. sand dollars. For hire of quarters for troops, of store houses ti the safe keeping of military stores, of grounds ft summer cantonments, and for temporary huts, on hnndred and fifty-eight thousand two hundred *u , eighty-three dollars and eighty-one cent?. Sec. 3. And be It further enacted. That all appn priations and all provisions of law herein contafne I applicable to three years' volunteers shall apply t ? two year*' volunteers, and all other volunteers wl have heen or may bo received into the service of tl* United State* for a period exceeding three mouth>. Approved, July 17,1861. PIANO S . H. CART WRIGHT Wholesale and ltetail Dealer in MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Cutlery & Variety Goods, NO. 120 MAIN STREET. AOENT for IIaIlet,I>avlBdtCo" jPlanog. Theabo7ePianosarefitt< up with all the improvement*, in ben tifnl Roeewood cates. My wMrtmci ranges Trom the plain or square piano to tbo bea tiful Louis XIV style. Also, agent for Prince's Mclodeoim, Cat liart*M9Ielodeoii?>aud IIiiglies& Hale Nelodeons. SHEET MUSIC. The largest stock of Sheet Music, Musical Works, j in the Western country. 49"Music sent to any address, postage free.-?* In connection with the above, I keep every kind instrumeuts,aud musical werchaudisegen* 49*Pianas,MeIodeon.% in! : y kind of Mmir Instruments tuned and repaired. All goods warranted at thisestablisbment noT&,'&9 BALTIMORE Commercial College FOUITDKD, 18&2.? Cdabtimd, Is.' LOCATED, Cor. Baltimore and Cliarles-St m., BALTIMORE, M D. rpIIIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN TUB MO* X prosperous and flourishing condition. Twice dt ring the last two years has it heen necessary to obtai larger apartments for the accommodation of the it crcasing number of students, representing near; every State in the Union. It "how occupies one of the moat couspicuous an desirably located buildings in tbo city. The roon are commodiously arranged, spacious and elegant: furnished. The advantages and facilities here offered to youn men desiring to qualify themselves properly for tl. various duties of the Counting Itoom, or to obtain Thorough Practical liutiiittt Education generally,at unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar esta! lishmentiu the United States. ? FACULTYt E. K. LOS I EH, Principal?Lecturer on the Scicucc of Accounts, Con niorco. Rusiuess Customs, etc. J. M. PHILLIPS, Professor of the Theory and Practice oT Book-Keep fi and Commerical Calculations. II. II. DA VIES, Associate Professor of Book-Kecplug. N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Business and ornamental Penmansbi S. T. WILLIAMS, Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. Ktv. E. YKATES RKKHK. D. D., Lecturer on Commerial Ethios. TRUSTEES: Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansaut, Hon. Thos Swann, Wm. II. Keigliler, Esq., Jacob Trust, Esq, Wm. Kuabe, Esq, , Tb? Collego Is provided with a Commercial LIbrai ot stanaara Works, expressly for the use of tho Sti dents. Each Student has a desk to himself, and is sew rotely Instructed. There being no vacation during the year, Suden. can enter at auy time. fr<TmVto l^wee^s eqQlredtocom*,lctethe fnI1 conra. A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates. A largo and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, cm taining upwurdsof six square feet, representing 11. Exterior and Interior View of the College, rarioi characteristic dosigns, penmanship. Ac, sent by ma free of charge, accompanied with cataloguegiving fu ? particulars. Address E. K. LOSIEK Baltimore Md. 9AWTEHS & SHANNON, No. 9 Monroe St. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR SPRIiYG STOCK ?OF? Cloths, Cnssinieres and Vesting. Also, a complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. JOHN T. LAKIN, [Successor to Wheeler A Lakin.] TITILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED POlt T Y inspection on Thursday, March 2flth, a new and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and VestinKB! xlSnxa GooSsorlment of OKNTLEMKN'8>^" The patrons ot the old firm, and the publle In gen eral, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before making their purchases as I Intend sell ing at small profits to cash and prompt purchaser* Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the obi firm, I solicit a continuance of the same for the new establishment. JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor mh28-iwd No. 102 Main at., Wheeling, Va. o*o. w. JOBMSOV. G. W. JOHNSON & SON, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware. Having availed ourselves of all the improved facilities, we are better prepared now tban ever to fill all orders for any article or work in the above line of business. Valifes and Conductors made to order. Steamboat work done in a substan tial and workmanlike manner. We are now navini? particular attention to this branch of the trade, aud can guarantee ntlsCiction in erery particular. To H ?w2*.ca?1 otTer Inducements that cannot be found else W7i ere. Our stock of Ware Is complete, and the assortment Isfnll at all times. We keep a stock of the latest and most approved patterns of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times. O. W. JOHNSON k SON, ,n No. 179 Market Square, Jyg-dAwtf Wheeling! Va. Bridal Presents. SOI.lT> SIL.VKH WAHE. UST RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS. A 9J superior stock of Sliver Ware, consisting of Pie. Cake,Ice Cream, Jelly, Toast and Fieh Knlvea: Sn ???ir?P?.Kn^!f!*r"' B'l*???RCellartand Spoons L Sf Knives and Forks insets. Individual r^i?V^ap R'ng?? Piflile KniTes and Forks, SUver Card Cases and Port Monnales, Spoons, Cnps, Gob lets, ftc.. Ac. f Janl8J J. T. SCOTT ft CO NEW YORK EXPRESS, 13 A- 15 PAKK ROW. THE "DAILY EXPRESS," .k(.ll.?SL'3t''r,B.T?ln* .t(heMlactlonnl IS?'* KDl*>T " SIX D0LLAN3 per annum, always payable In advance. j TAB .SRMHVEEKLY EXPRESS.' I ""iSSffiF1 ,0 TnIl,!B %??*?? P" Murom, THE "WEEKLY EXPRESS," S fiv- S 00 ? tt? *?00. andu?. ftSSuffS ,0"" J. * E. BROOK*. ui MM .hoild b. MM At to wll V ifu"' FALL AND WINTER TRADE. FOR I860. Great Preparations for a Large Trade! TREMENDQDS STOCK, AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE STOBE ^74 MAIN ST., WHEELING, VA. STONE Sl THOBIAS announce to their friend*, and the public, that they are in receipt of U.e Ht,.ck of Pull and Winter Good*, embracing DRY GOODS in every variety, MILLINERY GOOD?. CAK PFTING, OIL C LOTUS and NOTIONS, comprising the largest and in niue respect* the meet dt+irabl*-?, hnt? ever l.roauht tf> the city. Onrcoftomen may rent assured that they m ill have ell the adTanU.p,? a lona trprienct, elate attention to btuin*u. cartful bvyxhtj. and lmvin? with C*m. in m??t ca?... diracih from manufacturers and Importer*. cmn glre them. e have Dindeaiupli i ieiunations I. r a lat?e?- JOLL!K?i TRADE. and Invite the attention of Dealers to an examination ui oar stock of good* before htivir,*. t?, court the closest Oith Trnde. Tailors and Clotbiog men will Ond It to their interest to examine car ?tu k nf Cloths. CaAdmeres and Testings, and Findings. Without particularizing. ?e will aay that ?? kctn tk lareest stock of DRESS SILKS, of every variety, MILLINEltY SILKS, VELVETS,and TRIMMING*. FRENCH MERINOES. of allcotor*. FRENCH PRINTED CASSIMERE8, and Plain and Printed Woolen Fabrics, Plain Goods, suitable for Frienda* wear. Shawls and Shawletta. of every style. Cloaks and Mantles. Ribbon* and Bonnets, Printed Cotton Fabric*, of auv hoiiM in the city. Oor stock of POItS la large and desirable, and oor Mock of Carpeting 1* Terr oirnble and very cheap. Persons desirous of mkking pnrchasea will find it to their interest t*> ea\l and amine before making their purchases. Goooda sent to any part of the cit v free. A large corps of genilemauly Clerks, speaking both German and English, aa well aa the proprietors, wav? r?*dv to wait on customers. Onr motto is. small profits and quick sales. Krtnerobrr the ffra Golden Bee-hive, near the Suspension Bridge. fnovlOl STONE A THOMAS MRS. VVINSLOW. An.xprri..crfNnr?.^F.mU.Pb,.W.?,pr-.??. to the attention of mother*,her SOOTHING SYRUP ? FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, ! which greatly facilitate- the process ' softening the poms, mincing all inflammation?win allay all vain and spasmodic action, andis j Sure to Regulate tl?? Bourele. *V# have put up and wldtbl. '/J?^{g years, and con My, in confidence ?mMoii^, ??? we have never been able to Jgr. : vcrrR it ah IT FAILtP.IK A 8IX0L* ! A CUBE. When timely used. Never did . i i?LSdistinction ^.yy Wwly ^rfilt. and medical virtues. We iwrt te lS ??it Jr"wilAT WK DO KWOW," KS In New England. and has been used with ?ctw failing success in ^ ? A UE>C THOUSANDS OF CASES. r? n?t onlr relieves the child from pain, but invigor almost instantly w.?j rAiii> Urlulnc lu ll*? Bowel*, & Wind Colle andoTorcom.conrubploM.?hicb,iri.ot.p??My?m?; l^Tr So l'r who iu. child.offerta* from any ot ?to follow the use of this OTedidne,iftImely "J"*** ?SXS?L$iSSSSV^i tS KINS. New York* is on the ouUIde wrapper. Sold ??? Druggist* throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., N. *. PRICK ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. octlrt-ly-d<t A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DIURETIC, DYSft?3cJ IHYICflRMifta CORDIAL Pure Holland Gin, FOR MEDICINAL AND PRIVATE USE. Wltnt 8li.ll W. Brink 1 UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PORK COGN'IAC BRANDY, Imported .nil bottled by blmaeir, warranted rore iS2tWb~t quality. -Itfchi.ccrtMeate.OO tb. bot tie, and bis seal en the cork. UDOLPHO WOLfFs PURE PORT WINE. Iinnortcd and bottled by himself, put up for medic! nan use, witli his certificate on the bottle; warranted pure nud of the best quality. DDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE SHERRY WISE, Imported and bottled by hWlC tb. aame u Pott Wine. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S POKE MADEIRA WINE, Imported and bottled by bim.elfforptiT.te ud??j UiciHal use, the best Wineever offered to the trade in bottle*. This Wine is warranted perfectly pure. DDOLPHO WOLFE'S POKE JAMAICA RUM. ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY All tti. abore Imported and boltbd bf blnualf. ; vi nminted pure *nd of the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. ! I will stake my reputation ??arM^my standing I as a merchant of thirty venrs? residence In the eitv | of New York, that what 1 pledge and Jertiiytowlth 1 my seal, my label, and my certificate, Is correct, and can be relied npon by ev*iy purchaser. ? Physician* who nee Wines and practice, should give the preference to the* articles. 1 For ?alo by all respectable Druggists and Apothe I1""*' UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Mauutocturer and Ini|>ortcr of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, 18.20 and 22 Beaver street, New Tor*. A. C. GOOD * CO. will supply the trad?^c4_6m SEVESJKEARS! fttHR SEVEN YKARSOPUN RIVALLED SHOCKS ! "Cosmopolitan Art Association," have made it a household word throughout every ! ^X?f.b.h,a^7of?bU pego^ fa**** sssassttssrsasr-sstesg and choice literature on their tab!**, th* great bene fit*.derived from becoming a enbecrlber. Subscriptions are now being received In a ratio unparalleled with that of any prevlou* year. TERBI8 OK SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can become a member by ?nbacriblng three dollars, tor which sum they will receive 1st.?The large and *nperb *teel engraving, 80 x88 Inchcs, entitled, 4 4Fal staff Mustering hi?Hecruits. 2d.?One copy?OB? y?u">of that elegantly lUuetra ! I^^MOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL." ; 8d.?Four acfmtaeion*. during the *ee*on, to ' ?VTheGellery of P*inting?,M? Broad | way, New Tror*.' In addition to the ?boy? ?nto.?Uertb?e,u gratulWaipMdotM,?'? Pive Hundred Beautiful Workiof Art Addrn*. c. L. MMYt Aetnary C. A. A., 540 Bmoadwat, K*w Yoa*. specimen *a?f?Tiwii and An Annul cu tba Poet Ott?. : . . wk*' KIO*?M Merw, wtMIWH J^TKnU.V4 for Ml-b, ??W " AYEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS Are you sick, peeblx and complaimng A re you out of order, with your ay tern derang ed, and your feeling* uncomfortable* Thvse pymp turns are ufltu tho prelude to ?rion? illne?s Sont fit of sickness !? creeping upon yon,and should It averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pill*.and cleanse oat the disordered humors? purify the blood, and let the fluids move on onob atmcted in health again. They atimulate the func tions of the body into rigorou* activity. purify tbs ayatem from the obstruction* which make disease A cold settle* somewhere in the b?>dy. and obstructs ita natural fttncttuo*. These. If not relieved, reset upon themselves and the snrronudlng orpu; pro ducing general aggravation, suffering, and disease. While In thia condition, oppressed by the derange ments. take Ayer'a Pills, and see how directly the* restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again. What Istme and so apparent in this tririal and common c?tn plaint, is also true in many of the deep-sentcd and duigviou* dUtempera. The sane purgative effect expels them. Caused by almilar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of them rarely, cured by tbs note meant. A'oue who know the virtue* of theee Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffer ing from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians In some of tbs principal cities, and from other well known public perse ns. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis, Feb. 4, 1856. Da. Arcs: Your Pill* are the paragon or all that is great In medicine. They hare enred my little dmijrli - ter of ulcerous sores upon her hands an I feet that bad proved incurable f??r years. Her mother ha* been long grievouely afflicted with blotches and pim ples on her skin and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pill*, and they hare cured her. ASA MOKGRIDOK. Aa a Family Pliyalc. From Dr. ? HI Oartu-right, Item Orl'an*. Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excel lent qualities ?urj>asa any cathartic wr poesess. Titer are mild, but Terr certain and effectual in their ac tion on the bowels, whirl] makes them Invaluable to us in the daily treatment of dl*ssf. Headache, Sick Ileadaclie, Foul 8fo mach. From Dr. Fdurard Jioyd, JJaltitnore. Dui Bio. Am: I cannot answer you trAufroiu plaints I have curt*! with your Pills better than t? say all that ter rrrr trtat ritt a purgative mrdicir,* I place great dependence on an effectual cathartic in my dally contest with disease, and believing as 1 do that your Pills afford us the beat we bave,I of course value them highly. Pimnrio. r?.. May L1M5. Dr. J. C. Arcs. Sir: I hare been repeatedly cored of the worst headache. anybody can have by a disc oi two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul sto mach. which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect. KD. W. PR ABLE. Clerk of Steamer Clarion. BIUIouk Dtaordcra-Llsrer Complaints. Prim Dr. Throdore Hell, if A'ew J ark City. Not only are your Pill- admlraM* uilapted r purpose aa an aperient. but I find their beneficial ef fects upon the Liver very marked Indeed. Tbey have In my practice proved more enectuai tor cure, of biilioMM complaint* than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rtjolce that we have at length a purgative which is worthy the confidence of the pniaaloa and the people. Dipast* 1st or ths Iicmuos, 1 sbington, V. C., 7th Feb., ltKM. / Sta: I have used your Pills in my general and hos pital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ Their regulaffng action on the lirer is qnlck and de cided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed. I haTe seldom found a rase of MUiotu disrate so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally youra. ALONZO BALL. M. D. Physician of the Marine Hospital Dyienlery, Diarrhoea, Relax* Worms From Dr. J. G. Green of Chicago. Your Pills have had a long trial In my practice, and 1 hold them in esteem as one of the li?*t aperients 1 have ?er found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given in sumII doses for billions dysentery and diarrhaa. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient fur the nee of women and children. Dyapepsla, Impurity of the Blood. From Rev. J. Jr. llimrs, Fa*tor of Adcait Church, Mot tan. Dk.Atei: I have used your Pills with extroordi nary success in my family and among those 1 am called to visit in distress. To regniate the orpins of digestion and purify the blood, they are the very b?*t remedy 1 hare ever known, and I can confidently re commend them to my friends. Yours, J. Y. TIIMES. Wxsuw, Wyoming Co, N. Y? Oct. 21,1M&. Dui & m: 1 am using your Cathartic Pills in my practice and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse ue system and purify the fountain* of the Uood. JOHN O. MEAC11 AM. M. D. Cora (nation) Costlveneas, Suppres slon,ltrenmatUm, Govt, NrnralgU, Drop*y, Paralysis, Vita. etc. From I*?. J. J\ Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the core of wrficwiai. If others of our fraternity have foand them as etttcaclous as I have, ther should join me In proclaiming it for the benefit of the multitudes *L<* suffer from that complaint, which, although (ad enough in Itself. Is the progenitor of others that are worse. 1 believe csihraiut to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease From Mrt.E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, B?d?* 1 find one or two large doses of your Pill*. taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of the sat uraf rrtrelion when wholly or partially snppmsed, and also very effectual to cleanse the tt'mnach snd a pel worm*. They are so much the best physic we bave that I recommend no other to my pstitnts. From the Rev. Dr. Uatckes, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. VuuutKi Hoc ha. Savannah. Oa, Ju.fi, 18S4. llosoaan Sta: I should be ungratefatfcr the relief your skin lias brought me if I did not report my esse to you. A cold settled la wj limbs and brought eo excruciating neuralgic pain*, which ended in cAnmu rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the best cf physicians, the disease grew worse ami worse, until by the advice of your excellent ageat in Baltimore. Dr. lfackensie, 1 tried yonr Pills. Their effects were stow, but sure. By persevering in the use of them, J tmnow entirely welL Sksate Cnivin, Baton Rouge, La-, Dee. 6,1*55. Da. Am: I have been entirely cured, by yoof Pills, of Rheumatic Gout-apalnfot disease tkat bad afflicteil me for years. VINCENT SUDELL ?F~Most of the Pills In market contain MercaiJ* which, although a valuable remedy in akillfol band* is dangerous In a public pill, from the dreedfol (??" quencea that frequently follow Its Incautious rbese contain no mercury or mineral subvtanca whatever. Price J?5ot?s per Box, or 5 Boxes for ?? Lowell, Mnw For sals by A. C. GOOD k CO, snd by all Dr?r lists. aagll-lr?? LIST, MORRISON & Co., WHOLESALE OROCERP AND PBODUCK LKR*. Nes. T8 and 80 Main street, offer ode at towest rates, 160 kbds. fair to choice If. 0. Sofar. . 400 bbls. prime Molasses, (oak cooperage.) ^ 100 hair barrels do do 160 bags Bio Coffee. 26 do Java do 100 bbls. Baltimore and Philadelphia gyrnp* OOP RK1B FOR LADIES ASl> L CHILDREN, Yarlely Store of _iy< P. KtfcoLL * BRO., 1W Malafftmt A LCOHOL.-26 barreli 98 per eanL AitotJ A Old Dominion brand. In first rate oopertf* H Am OII.S. SOAPS. COX.OOSK". " "g.0^4'iVS. _,11 Oi* r.iw.!' n.it ? ?? ? - ?-" m/iu A - H -<WIET POTATO W-I KT?. Jffl, S Til A*D CABBAOK ri.*ST^ W.B tJi.hM b?K, will (br yji'i,1.