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?a*lf gateUigesm CAMBELL&1TDBBH0T, KCW-M A53> I M i I I IP I I ?7 fctnan, SM* SftVmu.kfii^bitaa, M* yiujj.ly ?Sjini??? u? WHE E L ING: Thursday Morning. Jmty 10,1862 Wx oC A?ij Js&sKK i F&ifii of Jsij i^eeet, so be3 ?>*?d m tif fim page Mhssj. Is itt gw* wLclfsox* dfrnant Tfct 5tf la Ea*l?ra Tlrgfaia. Cp ?tail nelzizg tier* *i no tr*i froo !ieC4?lltt,lowuiS-i bat liii ifTii agaia tirwciij ip lix- J is*} Ht?. ui saj trade rreoesoittaesf 11 ?ouism&!e 4u* &e? rir?r. vit2?Qt 6i?OT?i?f tsj ettaj Tie vh&ditni of Ue rtt?el? from lis frwt air &jrr &H3 ocewiotid by tkir lM*r/ tad lie coevjctios trit Mi p?tiuoa a iaprtgstlfe. bat we ?u I ?< be greaiiy wpriied 10 bear thftl h ii tbe prtcsnor of * aetrenest la some Mkr diretaw. There eta be iirdlr a doabc Uut vttfc tbe <T<r?>?iaiag ot? bees which *11 iccoocti coccar ia tierib to them. tbe rebel expected to dotroj JUCldba'i tniy. la thu tbej bite bees foiled: tad *m*rt ei ve are boasd to coofeti the rebel ofScers are, ve cos!d hardly expect them to qcietSj fall back on Bichaaosd sad vth for tbe Gov eraaeat to recover from ibe shock of tbe attack os McClellan. Latterly, tbe policy of Jackson, vticb is celerity of Dove caest, bci obtained high furor is Co of?L erase councils. Zres supposing tbe rebels to bare loft is killed sad disabled 50,000 or Ti.OOO, they still but* l*rjre effective iraj. Tbeir pipers claim to bare 250,000 before Richmond ; other accoanu pot it at a boa i 200,000. so tbat tbej bare still 125, 000 or 150,000 effective me a, perhaps more. Tbe facility which the rebel army ie VirgiaU can be moved op aad down tbe Shenandoah Valley, is what makes it so banl to 4em! with. If attacked from the north it readily falls back, os its base at Ricbmosd. Vet it easily throws northward a column far enough to menace Washing ton if not well defended. It is arjed let replj to tbeerimioatioas hurled at tbe au thorities at Washington for aot re inforc ia; McCleiUa s army with tbe troops be fore Washington, tbat they dam not do it while Jackson betd so strong a colnmn in tbe Valley; that although McCleltan was threatened yet to throw troops from Wash ington to his support would endanger the Capital; and it was believed (and with good reason too), that the rebels would very gladly abandon tbeir Capital if thereby they could achieve the capture of ours ; for is winning the one they would gain every thing?destroy the prestige of tbe Federal Government, revolutionize Maryland, and pave the way perhaps for ultimate success, while in loslag the other they would only lose n position that would then be ralne less to its captors, and which they have already intimated tbe design of abandoning if necessary. ll occurs to ui now that the rebel poer als having measurably failed in their attack on licClellan, tbcr may with their newlj adopted celeritj of tactics, strike for the defense of Richmond in another direction. If they got away from licClellan to suc cessfully, and so long before discovery fol lowed, a> Manassas and York town, as from Halleck at Corinth, may they not be dis posed to try the same stratagem again ?? They certainly hare reason to suppose, if not to know, that the available forces of the government have been sent round to the month of James river, and that the strength at Washington and within reach of it is not so great as even two weeks ago. Conld they,then,by keeping np appearances, fof ji'week before Richmond, get well on tbe' way tn the Potomac before the move ment was discovered, it would require the ' utmost energy of the government to con centrate troops to successfully meet them. Ifwoald at least create such a diversion that Richmond if taken, would be hastily abandoned, llcClellan's army sent round to the Potomac, and the whole campaign on the Peninsula lost. If the government could command troops enough to success fully confront the movement on the Poto mac without disturbing the srmy at Rich mond, then such a movement wonld be the destruction of the rebel army, for it would be checked, its connection with {be South ' cut off and it would be crushed between the upper and nether {millstone. Its suc cess therefore would depend on the ability of the government to meet Hi without dis turbing licClellan. and (eves if it became neceasary to transfer his army it might be too late. We an speaking of what seems possi ble, not what is probable at all. The indications are that Gen. WrCMlsn with bis reinforced army is pressing the rebels so hard that they will sot be able to de ceive him as heretofore. If ha is strong enough to go right m up the riTcr isto Richmond everything may yet be welL? Rut anything short or the capture of the rebel army might then be perilous; forwivh Bnnuide coming up from the South, if it is driven from Richmond it is almost of ne cessity drives is the direction of Washing ton, and aa army of such magnitude driv en to desperation with as much braiss to commandite ft daageToiii, ^>ay what we may to conceal the fact. h near of Eke katr m^asiSlr ne i*J a&ke ajee ear rwwanrtiife geaml; aad lb nlinilia ax Vubglu, ad tsc p?s *t dknti> itiil ?li111 bUfritj, it fed w htii uriaa la 11rlata tu ur w tor the&aueer* of tie jus m days. UAb tbqr ve S9&?*U ?<? mxj pecpfe tk *orfd irtr. tfcey win lew* sot we msjrfct nlf pere tie ?*J far fresa - ili^rii It atf be Ihtf XcCSciiu erred Vidmez^oc SietowifiMiAfeaut.i rxtfcer tkss Ae wcti: t*j itBKTbe that f SuatM or the Pwriiet ku mm iW ;tak tad is tie iffiy w! of! aaaps liiw >^i?. Still kaa trail utk- j i>( to r* back od rttiew &ese Maaii ? ? we. Tfce yium 4ctr is to itrssftbea - tkekuisefMr6?TeruK8taai tmjbyj ill coe^oo- sb the PresMeet, tal if he j cSeers, we here at lees ?ee p>i reuse ' l&iead sriffag &ses Fizaja^too, Itsr ka C??Xf. ttyi after rtseeia^ t number j -We iiTe ?ae letdiaf : *bo vosU like 10 sake lie iapresHoa I t epos tieondioftaefsapie^tfcttyotr pa- j ptr a litese ?0 tie policy of Preiideal ? | UrkrcSr Phase dssbsse their minds is re-, \ ?*rd to it. Yota, W. H. G." If the --leading sea" ? Ibn^a county, - I or mt otk<rT is s&lisj ssch asserliagi, 1 sees that we dmjret with Preside?t Lis ? cols is bii patriotic tad tturisg esdetr I am to pat dows anacs! rebdlk>s sad re More the Gotfraseai to its former parity ' tsd the eoostrr to its former pro*peritj, ! they sast do ? froa soae other mocre j thao that of promoting the hosest -rath.? > r That is what we aaderstaod to he Presi- i ? deat Lincoln's policy, aad 00 reader of oar coissjoi need be told that we lepport it asd have supported it aasSiacbiagly from the begiaaiag. asd always expect to. If we hare at say time dissested from any pir licoLar measure of the President, we do not sow call it to mind; bat it woold be rath er surprising if we bare aot, for we do not see bow anybody who has opinions of bis ova aed u in the habit of exprezsiag them caa follow with the faitbfclaess of a shadow tbe official career of tor pabhc functionary, boweeer aaexceptiocable that coarse may be. We bare aerer made aa echo of oar paper, aad do aot kaow whether we eoaid do it or aotr bat rather think not. Ia whichever lease tbe inquiry is meant, oar friend is aasircred it any aot be exactly pertinent ia this coaaection. bat we woold raggest to our friend to note the affiliations and sym pathies oi tbe "leading sea" ailaded to, aad be may get a better else to their object ia misrepreseotiag the Intelligencer tbsn we coald hope to furnish. Th? Sew fiuu abaal to Fall ?? Caa ffrcu> Oa Monday, ia (lie United Sates Senate, Mr. Wilier mored to take op bis bill for the admission of the new State. The motion ssu disagreed to by a Tote of 17 for and 13 agaiast- We bare not sees tbe detailed 1 rote. Tbe despatches of lone of oar exchange* say tbe Tote was regarded as a test of wheth er tbe admission of tbe new State sboold or sboald not be postponed beyond tbe pres ent session. The correspondent of the Cin cinnati Gazette says : The admission of Westers Virginia *s a separate State, or any measures to that end, was probably killed for this session by a test rote in the Senate to-day, on Winer's motion to take tbe bill np. Mr. Trnmboll was opposed to it, and proposed making tbe rote on this motion a ten rote on the bill. It resulted 17 for to 18 against. Col. Forney telegraphs to the Philadel phia Prat tbe following: Tbe Senate bad a test rote to-day on the bill for the admission of West Virginia as a new State into tbe Union, and refused to consider it, by one negatire rote. It is hardly probable that the question will be again considered at the present stage of this sesaioo. fa spite of all this, we bare a lingering hope that all tbe labor of tne past eighteen months for this object, is not thus to come to naagbt. The friends of the new State are zealously at work at Wasbingtou, and we trast tbe Senate wilt yet reconsider that rote, and pass the bill. Whaterer is to be done most be done quickly, or all is lost; for Congress will undoubtedly adjourn within a week, and if this session girts us no admission, there is bat little room left to beiiere that any subsequent one ever srfll. Tat Washington correspondent of tbe -V. Y. Port defends the President against tbe charge of haring interrupted or inter fered with lleClellan's plans. He writes that those who understand the mauer completely assert that tbe President can not be blamed for not sending more troops to Ricbmoad, aad that he (the President) has within three day* declared that be has the written evidence that the statement that he has interfered with Gen. MeClel lan's plans is entirely false. Tn Teasory Note bill passed the Senate on Honday; $35,000,000 are to be issued in small notes, $50,000,000 reser ved to secure the payment of temporary deposits, leaving the issue lor circulation at $100,000,000. Tbeu hare been absurd rumors of immediate drafting. There is oo official or other intimation of anything of the sort, and it is not probable the government will consider the matter at all unless it is found that volunteering will not bring forward enough men. Thb reported ricteey on James river in which oar fatees captured 1000 piisoaen aad three batteries, the Philadelphia Preti says was achieved by a portion of Shield's division. It appears -to be rtrj doubtful whether say such action has taken place. There is no^official confirmation of the re port. Tzx JTeSumxi S#y*$Sce* tiweiiti Ae tkfts GeeeraJ lkt>IUs T?f e.->t; ? -* jgramtDrl (? st toast gcaeaSf accepted).) feat A*? >???!? TV-fir Oia > tow ?f?c? ktti^i?kf;vbiebvs5Mt| property supported. Ik d? wrr: wWe ?t perfectly itut llttt ii is eotocttered cour?tenj bgt??c. E^t trieads <* tie Presaieat aid the fr.^ti of G*at**Z . McCSiSu, jprawisj o-t of lie fiSsre of' lie fxzser te ml 10 i&e Ptabtials tie re- I istmcsaQ suj to Saw beea dessanded tie a<rits of tie es^roief^ if . rf General UcOttks *?M pe>:s: w: tie troops *txi tiey thixk c?;2? M & ?re 'Mts . Kit to h'm Certai&ij Mt x sxs more ; c?tH bare been spared froon lie frcot of Wxh'npoa, i?l we isdeie is tku lie : Tiflej cf rirpsb -"We lacr* that after lie battle of Fair ? Otb {Sit rtit5??a?a *?t seat so GocaI i&ciioc m 10 pre Uus emterpris- | itg eocn3xas.ier 2.-5* less than forty m?i ftad e? at Oruge Coars Hocse *ai Gor 4ccfTia?,tptK? nnnber than the enemy | iad Lest ?*21 sad at Mi&tssts, and | tie ^&5ss?6 of vb:eb there ksy. oar whole army nnder Geoer.il XcCIfllia ao- i Woolen it its estRsdeeftts :othz months. { Where General Jackson woeld bare dealt ? its blow, if a change of rebel ucnci sad not called bis to Bjebookl nobody kson. . bat It is prepostercr* to joppose that, is j presence of snch dangers, tie force cover ing Washington oagbt 10 hare bees fanfctr rtd?ceJ.r Sew Pr?^raaiMe of the Confederate Is the XashTille Coxttz/mti** >f Motitr we Sod the following article fr eta tie Meet- ] phis Ar+lanciz, of the 36th ail.: We aadenuod that information has been receired from well-informed sources is the South, which leads 10 the belief that a sew programme has bees determined upon. It is alleged that the leaders ia the Southern movement, nothing abashed faj past dis comfitures, are nerviog themselves f&r a tremendous effort. They consider that the territory recently given up has weakened the Federal authorities. sad correspond ingly strengthened the South Ther think Ukj will boii Richmond and Virginia; bat eren it they sboa!d ?mil in these panic* ?lan. they hare no ide* of giring op.? It is said that the new policy is to czbt as long- as it is possible to do so, bat wfaes they can do so no longer, instead of surrendering?instead of hiring their pro perty confiscated and tbemselve* disfran chised?the leaders will make a direct proposition to England or Prance to be come a colony or appendage. It is farther said that the Southern leaders prefer, if the alternate xs forced npon them, to become the subjects of Napoleon. This may be ooe reason why Napoleon is engaged with colonizing schemes in Mexico. We give the abore as the probable?nay, almost certain policy of the Confederate leaders if they should be drive* to the wall. We hare good reasoo for the belief that it is tbeir solemnly declared policy ia the emergency sapposed, and hence" we place it before oar readers. Whether the border States will agree to this policy remains to be seen. It is not improbable that Tennessee m?> choose to mark ont her own coarse ia tbe premises. Beflanlaf to See It. | Says Uie Kukriile of the j 7 th: | Wbtt can now be said, to justify a hope I that the Soothers Revolution wflj succeed? | If Jefferson Davis, immediAtely succeeding the fall of Docelsoa, and the eonseqaest ! occupation of the Mississippi Valley by she Federal Government, slid, io substance, in his messsge to the Confederate Congress, that the Confederacy had aadcrtxken more than it could well accomplish, what would be now say to the 3ame body, in Tiew of an additional three hundred thousand men be* ing soon arrayed against him ? The truth u, fellow citizens, that tk* Goremment it determined to rc-estaJUUk it* avtkorily or+r tA* entire country.' Fellow-citizens, this Revolution has taught us a serious lesson. In becoming a participant, we took the most illy-consid ered step that has marked the history of the State. History will so recorJ it. We shall not equivOc&te, or apologize about it?for, it was wrong, altogether wrong!? We lore the people of the South?we do not mean to abuse diem, but, with tears in our eyes, we would tell them that they are vir tually committing tuicidc lo-day. Washisgto*, July 8.?The Richmond papers of as late a date as July 4th bare been receded in this city. They are full of details of the late battles. Of course they claim a victory as the general result of the battles of the Peninsula, but they admit that Tuesday's fight?the closing one of the series?was a severe defeat. The Examiner says that 15,000 will not eovcr their losses in killed and wounded during the week. The impression of the military men who were on the Peninsula, is that 30,000 would be a more likely num ber. The weather is cooler here to-day, and may be pronounced quite pleasant. It became a question after the evacuation of Corinth, and one that has not jet been fully decided, whether Beauregard's array was really transferred to Richmond or not. Prom a ropy of the Richmond Dirpntck% now before as, dated as long ago as June 21st, we clip this telegraphic despatch, which may throw some light on this point: Mostgovsst. Ala., June 17.?General Beauregard and ftaif are here on their way to Richmond. We hear that a large por tion of the army* of the Mississippi will soon follow the General. A sufficient force will be left with the invincible Bragg to cheek any advance which the vandals un der Halleck may attempt to make towards the interior. Km Troth Is It. Tram tkeWtAiagtM Star, Monday Itoc*^ There can be no truth in the story al leging; that an action took place on Friday, the 4tbr on the Peninsula, in which we took I one thousand prisoners, and captured three small batteries. Telegrams haTe been re ceived here from Gen. MeClellan up to last! evening, and be makes no mention what ever of any such occurrence. CosmruTZD Raid is to Ohio. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Ifeadow Bluffs, Ya, says the rebels expect to regain the Kanawha Valley and posh on into Ohio. This is learned from intercepted letters The ene my are known to be gathering large amounts of supplies and troops at certain points infl'finneasee and Virginia, evident ly with some soefc purpose in view. ** Aoommti from Fredenckalwig repre sent the greatest possible distress among the inhabitants. The Thirtieth rebel re giment raised in thattown, is reported there as baring been cot to pieces in the recent battle on the Peninsula. RfllaMe It?? frmmt RKki Dr. G. D. <>&??; iniiidj ?f Ga?t eou^f. Til. receatir of H?Hj gjpriags, IHi. vW ns i^noeii iato Ike rebel ?u>ke at tie g ?f tbe war, ?ad saeetkeWQleaf Ball Eaa, fctiWta act bj as iTOffi at wpot :l tbe rebel ?*J, * rocked io-day (Jab ?tk.) He bad 9?i?aUT reftsed to sake the e?aib of al so tbe rebel prena?s. "mi was caczpe&ed to do s? as Tuesday lad. He vu decayed la charge of taeatr-gTe aa> bwhrn filed vita woooded. to go to Lrae&bvf. Kaaf posnesrf of Use eooa lenift, be detetmiaed to of tbe existlag ooe.'^sos to away. He bribed a atgro ia RSchooad to irip dsass with hia, and alter pif*irg the pickeis.by aati^f lie cMBitnjga, be trtaped to FreCitickiba.*; aad got lata tbe Uses of t^e Ctioa army at thai potsL He has had a food opportunity la observe the coa?fr>3 of iftia la rebel doa. He stales thai the eatire write m> pops- j iaiioaof the South, between the age* of fifteen aad forty, bare beet forced into Ifie imj. Tbe oosacriptioa there is a re ility. 5caben who are ia ares are iocs? datj unwillingly, ari world giUir get aaij fr?n sbe tyrasaj of the Dins aato cary. Dr. Oiirer bas beea is Richmond for tbe iast two months. The rebel force ia Virginia is estimated at fally two ban drad aod ?fty thossa&d. They admit a loss of lanif'fire thousand ia the recent bat tles. Tlctj &re subsisting oa v&at is term ed kalf rations, by ahies is atui oaly tbe sabfUAtitli, without aay of the small stores. They bare aa nbxndaece of bacon, rice, aad com. bat ao salt a or ooffee, o-w . outer small stores that go U make sp a sol* " tier's rations. Since tbe occupation of tbe Mississippi by tbe Federal forces, catting off coamsaicxtioa vritb Texas, their scp plies of beef are brought fnwn Florida, , where there is aa abssdisee of wild cat | tie. Toe stock of whisky is pretty veil ex l bMUfti Dr. Oiirer says the greatest de presses he obserred was prodsced by the | intelligence that President Lincoln b?i I called oat three hnndred tboassad addi tional troops. Tbe opinion prevailed that , j if these troops should be promptly famish ed the rebel game would be eoded.? | They baie entirely exhausted their re sources for soldiers, end would be ana - , ble to contend against a fresh army of i that sixe. Their only hope is that this call will not be promptly responded t> by rolaxteers, bat that there will be isficiss; delay to afford an opportunity for foreign interrelation before they are forced to gire . ap. Dr. (Hirer says the rebel plan of fight- . ing is not with reserres, bat by reliefs in . the field, and that in erery battle regiments . are regular!y reliered by fresh troops, after harlag fought for a little while. In this way it has hoped to wear est aad tire down the troops aider General McClelUs. It is seldom that the same regiments hare been allowed to engage twice in the same battle. Tbe rebels hare concentrated nearly all their arailable troops at Richmond, except, so mach of Beauregard's army as stopped at Chirleitob. and a bo at thirty-fire thous and of the same army left in Mississippi. Tbe rebels are terribly afraid of the gna boalf. Tbey reckon one go a boat equal to a whole diriiion on land. They admit that the recent moremest of General XcCIellan , was a masterly stroke of policy, and that bis present position is infioitely stronger than the one be abandoned. It is his to preasion that no farther attack will be , made upon him where be is. The rebels are sending their woanded and prisoners to tbe interior. There is no room for them in Richmond, and medical stores are exceed ingly scarce. Dr. Oiirer was obliged to dress wounds and ampatatioos with osly cold water aod bandages. Tbe reported death of Stonewall Jacks*q is ontrue. Dr. Olirex saw bio afire aad J well in Richmond on Tuesday night. The "Unionism" Host Xeeded 5?w. The onlr Unionism tbat will suad the cat dot U that which, refraining from etrpiof it ud fiercelr criticizing the Gov ernment, itudi by it with every resource which can be had to sosuio it in the great conflict which U coming to a crisis. Coo lidtiiog the tremendous Uiues, the need ? for every element of strength, let every quarrel be postponed to some fain re period nod nothing be tbonght of now hat how best to save the country. Glancing to wards Wasnisgton^nd knowing how rainy eminent military men and statesmen are at present in council to extricate the nation from its peril, we mast hare faith in them and in the President, in the ability as well as the patriotism of all. It is easy, after events bare occurred, after battles hare been fought and disaster* suffered, to ar raign this or that policy as responsible for losses and disappointments; but this spirit will not save the nation from farther evils and losses, and may even precipitate them. It may seepi patriotic or wise or spir ited," in times like the present, to read onr rulers savage homilies on the line of their duties; but onr judgment teaches us that if they cannot be warned by erc*U?eTenLs the moat startling and signal that can hap pen in the history of a nation?nothing else will avail?they would "not be per suaded though one arose from the dead." At all events, whilst we would not ?'cry peace! peace! when there is oo peace," we shall never be found com lotting the enemy by untimely or eager strictures upon our rulers, and casting a shadow upon the Union cause by doubts of its success. We believe in it tally, completely, determinatebf. We have aever supposed that a conflict of the tremendous proportions this has as sumed, and conducted by men of great ability, whose liTes and everything else is at stake in their infamous assault upon free government would be brought to a suc cessful conclusion without some reverses to be suffered by those who have and are opposing them; but we are not of those to cry out and bemoan such temporary re verse, but would meet it rather with "new determination and courage and constancy. That is our Unionism, and such it has been from the commencement of this great conflict, and such?if we understand it? is the Unionism ot the people of Maryland. ?Baltimore America*. Rttarn or Xr. Seward. Mr- Seward has returned, and reports that the people will sustain the govern ment heartily in this great crisis. He dis covered oo his trip that the government committed one blunder?that of trying to conceal the disaster from the people. It is now perceived that this policy has had a bud effect upon enlistments. The people, especially in 3?ew England, resent this at tempt to conceal the disaster from them, and have really supposed the army of the Potomac to be in a worse condition than the facts would warrant. Xr. Seward comes back to prepare for a fresh onset of the European interventionists. It is fully expected that the sympathisers with the rebellion will make a great deal of noise, hot the best judges of our foreign affairs do not believe that France or England will actually interfere in the present condition of our affairs. By many Europeans it will be believed that the rebels will soon drive the national government to acknowledge their independence, or.that the North will ha wearied with the straggle. Actual in tervention, it Is believed (even by foreign ministers here,) win not come for six y?rtn yet. By that time all the pen Insula disaster* can be foDy retrieved and Bieh numl Wmtimftom Ctrruftmjam. ?icune of papas bare ben fre qoeat sskang voz pickets ia Virginia, aa-i mseliws ibeT wa half ?; and bare a sit-down chat to a snap or raxl. ooaple m? is -Jut! raanmr aot bog ante. "Ain't von and of this war!" ajitst man -Ts, and I with I wxs oat of it ?n*! all humba^" replies the rebel "If they'd Scare it to na and me/' eon dnned oar man, "we"d settle it any more fighting, wouldn't we T* "Yes. ?r, said At nbL ciik napfcant And S3 ther would. If left for the pitied to settle, tbe whole thing wooM be smo and aaieablr arranged, and that, too, on the boss of "Things as they were.'" NEW ADVEfiTISEM'NTS LOOK OUT! OL PiiH!Ca. tic rrfto/ri lMe,?C *Uy ?dy m fr? ?iti i cst. fnoa ? pt tWsr KttHit ] prinEM.<nkmlt Ax* Vj wmifr^ ia tktxr ?r Si?6; i??K, t> Cum^:'? Xni a*jcr. WASHINGTON HALL. NanTiLT roi two skois ojit: Friday 4c. Salmx4?r> Jvljlltk 4t 1?U Cerncrsss & Dixey's Minstrels! ynftnrw is sin purouoi. a Attr cVm**- tai nrisl tcurai fcy ?i n&Uffai. TkiKi tsr safe *tiOlb? yrixzplf Eoub ud Itsaae Smtw. nd ?tW inr ?a ?h? tctwig rbe parte-. bux G tirl r n wily mifcto will be is >:uaho? :x Lh&? w<ft. ' ^ r n t ? n 350 ABLE-BODIED MEJ ? WAITED 2 s k TO TILL CP THZ -FIRST TIBGISIA- ? " Itkaay. ?6oek k axr as l*i*?iru, u Cj M ^ lam?C>ri?. taAerosauMsl o(6?b. It sc?r?aaa. Beenvt* *ffl nrme tfenr dxihx ?" mn tW aernn. Otf OM-Irfi" Hrjut Emit, Mvket icmt. Hi~Twin How. C^tJ WWW* K^nittsr OCnr. STOP THE THIEF! SI2im?r?TOLK5<?tfe*i^t of tfeSri * Jmij, lUtjU tMe Urwrm <4 C<m ty, Ti psk.a H,nverj total* *uiw Um u tfei?n>R?ad; uam?M(?rK((r. F-* fi?w* *4? tW wWuftu cr gfanntioB ?W. Vmt U- kW.? tiftenJ rmrl ?nU fa* taid. JL&ire* WM. ATKIXSOX. ** *wn^ Obo c>? v?. Dividend. 1r?. ?v< I WWBeg. T>.hmtti<<sjlicbnla ?rriol ? ?"yer c**x. 3*fkU* u tk* -~r?rfrfcdlai ? ?? a?i att?r Jaly let. :?t?t tk? ?&? tfc* O.asuv !C?- T. XcLm Ilo?*c BoMu V. W. SHRIVE*. J"* *S Wt Stertury. For Sale 'PHE HOUSE i.,..atfioi Wj t I JL ftrwi, fliluri] evota2a?f ci^t r?e fcftdwa. wih brjair. t*Bir. iBkckmu; I Tkeb(fiavkkktfcekcM!<UB4itxtettii&?a^t ! Kmt to Ue river lock, aai ceeuiw akct ofuxn. J- T. McOTIK. WHITE QUILTS : JUST RiSCElYED m-*t of ibr** Cmr QUILTS AT $1 30, WORTH 9^ SO! I jj* OOOTKK * <ES!ECET. bail Hm. JULY STOCK: I AX agaze reeei*i*s a General iwctant of De KiaUtGooif, Kick M Seat Agarcd Fttack Cfcaatx sd BrilliaaU, 1*4 x?I 12-4 Beacfetd fkwuaf. KtawOt Goods aad Shinap, Wife Tape Sow Skirt*. Biryii?iBei,ic,fc. ! J?S J. S. RHODES. Shaker Hoods. 1Q DOL White u>d Goiorod Hood*. J?: Em?t?L ' IO fyt J. g. KHOdfg. 1 CLOSI5G OCT SUMMER GOODS * I AM SELLING Ufa T* Fa {brij FrteZ iT* {TnmcopT) J- S- RHODES. jST otice. ImWJXCEfyoH&kakMjCT^r?ti.?ai t&t p?Uk graenfly that I bare apis euuwae ! edbtasen, iwdoan abort ay old rtairt. (of CaT I ?04D?arfi) iatfcabooae ccsspialbrWa. Stev en, NO. 1? MAIN-STREET. vWe l ma i toaaniKttrtd kiada of Confer. TIa aw! ?h?et | Ira ware, of every d?cripr boo. iatW Was . ;mawrpoHOI?:r Ue>o(aOabca,Co< i ? i - ? .. m mm.Mf ^?w?k CH : M>l,aodaa??k nmateL Eepr pawfarueias-! - iaaaicaaaaimaadetoaricraxtlialMraafntM. I am alao ?kiog a PaUat Boiler, Sac b?k hooaa aad vmaUac. which ir highlj approved, aa4 to vkkk I larilrpaitMarattnliaa. Beaarecadcall attheri^ttpbn,3ra. 161 Xaia-atreet. fcor 4<*jn aSara bj ?U iraai. (take partial** asikt>w 1 want it yuotiidy ndtntood that 1 hara so cam-1 ?eeCM. ntWr Creed r or fcoihactly, with bcO,?r ikaoUttel BatkntaW< 141 XaiiHtm^viMa m win ftwi all bate of Copoer, Tta, Bn?aadSbtft-Iroa ware; abo.oaaof the beat aad largest a?o?tB?este of Heaxiagaad Cook iacSiortatetkaCHy. Alio, all tiatdt cfOMtiap 1 rr?dr to ordec. 3F""ARtheabort artirfwair???'aifindrijlt e. aad peraoat eaa <ady ore froea 1# to 2? per t by pndMbsa|9a4aitkk,t)Msli 11 f??d%ht h* aae, at a ILTCCIT per ii|bt Be meaa 0?WH4w) U.J. DfJFflELD. A Fine Horw for Sale! MOfTmnSd^ t?tk*8?Tte| <U? todi^oaeof* (arhorreacd fan ! Lfy?-*>F R- w. HARpnrG.8<c. Dividend* zzissz&z I Jj?-* f-scimmii, s^r CHAKLB8 J. HAKMSOIT Family Groceries, Fruits, I>rte* B?(, Odd Fellows' Hall Baildin., 3. W. Ooaar of r r OOP m?M ?J Kxfrmm I ?>*?< J-W.BrWWy-. - l.TTTiT mt5EX!IXIT. TJIU Jp On. OF JCLT* WORM, rilMtiflae of Lo POLLACK'S COLUMN. 107. MAIS ST. 107. Pollack's Sotion Boose, ^SptatZpmvecJL. a f Fffptfitiw far Y*Z2 Trade tW tmrij *? ifasm tf Oeefc, vkicft, it urmn iB ?? it,, ook W ^ ? I I MB+imy 111II ri h i f JeK 1C?CSTCS POLLUX REVOLVERS! SWOB OS, 8ABKKS, SASHES, Officers* Insignia, Telescopes, | FIXE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES Mathematical Instrument*, ftc., ' la Grms Tk**t as H. ClBTWRICflrS .Wrt, u?l Liverpool Ware, Boekiagkam Ware. Stone Ware. ^icuiaoBwa WHOLESALE A RETAIL. PKHT<Watj m! Martac mm. Kotiee to Stockholder*. r| HE1Z ?a W u ttetww fee Knectri of tW X *Wiaj GwOvpn? so tW Xadij a< Jrfr. U } ?'cfcdL al tba (dcr tWCoyaj. siar Wood's Sowing Machines, FOR TBS COXU6 HARVEST. PRICE, ?&0. niTO* k FROFT i^brtbeTAtWMMot I ?hf?iw ?4 Feam to tkii niTMdir Vtctot ha tkt LI<iUTEST DtilT MACfUXC tatk?oMUr7.??<?af The 8troog??t Two-Hstm Matter aja it on It v?l cat m er? per Mr aixfe d : OKOZRS1SKARLT to* ?jB U *fTT mttatknol fin. fktq&a racer, ?yg a rt^WlnHo?. Tm. WANTED, A MAX af ?A?r iaSiu. ii the ocam. i to vioa ?*>4 ?vm W pm. Apply K. WIIKAT. ertWa JJ2 JAGjB hornbeooe. SomeihlnsrXeir! STARR A. UEIUG-S PATENT DMl' BELLS. IWalocr.Vsf utra(lf?<< L* B<aa.atCNS^0ya,aa4tiM.6rdM| ^ "J*4****- in|<*tftko ! Um?rilr.H.G - Grear axil ala>rtoefWarfarafor Mk anTkt*# cWa pctap. THOe-G. CVLBE&TSOS. Bri^fifT. (H>y Jaly 1, !?. jyl-ta A Card to the People! How Isloar Time to Sare Money! Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! f KM IM IBGKUUai ill my oca W Kiehw tkaa ttan totfirbirftkandflrani fcrwO Tfrrtace tek tac. I kg <*ack of Ferrfn j k*T* iaaosco, Xo oad U> akaek I ao?U mfMtiaOj invite fV- nTTan* tioaortWpaMac.aaIi.tea4 the tock oat attWo^pica, aai nrai pinA im cWapcr tWa vtte ?f? kaovaltface. Ro tWtaflpcraaaa | MoSae ?k> viS ae?dtl?a ray ma, M Wtlar araB TW ?lui mC ^ , p)jt^tkaHl?M.MtWy ?9artawfT^a i^tiar pxtbaaiatiUiiaa; Mfa tWr ain I karo a good m ilaiai t? aab Adr w 1 a part. ?T Broaa aa4 ] ?*?ry it- ? "i'TwtJ Ph|w? Trfafc Lta?a? aad'ahtRowo^ tTi LADLES! LADIES! Tear apecfal atteatfoa h tV?tff.to.?yT*yy aapenor atock of D1K5 OOOB&. vUdi ia lW >? -? ? * - ? - Crrr Go^fa. Itobma, A<l. t? I t""."**- ~lj,~ I -iB ad. tz I pnttjIo.nnKhun^ to data. m rm??.Uuny. JOflX KOEME2. ja&* *a.PMalaat,C?ato? Attention, Officers and Soldiers!! J9DD.M.C1U. ?_??K. Ptmi iu5 Cm. Carr Bro+liex^s, Proprietor* of the Virginia and Illinois Branches " natiqnalclaiim agency," Of Harrey, Collins & Brace. " f 1231 ? Xoum itmt, VmxiM, Vi. (Ci UOTtolk fkmt, Wijbiwtoj, DlC. QT" I ?J QutWOiiisSSiMaj'SnSSlrtI mre art Si ifti 1 Qty Tin?n, tbtirty ?egorfag ?Mjdua?y>Atlfa iw ptyuu*, HT lo Advaaco Fee Demtadrd: A t wLaol^o CTW7 op?tyjm tte ftOe. . .. w. x yfl-VkwXm sutcacnt or cite garlBfi Baak ?f WkcellBf, Juc 3d, 186t. &ss *?5 7Mfi ? ^/^esskcfh STILL THKY COME: Second Spring Stock W all Paper, * Manias* Cntals MattriaU 15 6UAT T11IKTT k BUL TlliL ITTLfi TWT CRap FOB CASH I J. C. HAJLBOtTB. 5, : irl _ --- IM XiDiaa. , james, ost, sunk * co. DRY GOODS, 339 k 341 Morti TkirA Street. PHILADELPHIA. M?O.Ti.?, iMxTtU. H.& ???*_ S- B. nmwyiKni j. Sorgeen Dentist No. 22^? Monroe Strver, sjU WHULIVi T4. IBS. &0BEKTS05, M. 0. DEXTIST. IM ??rkrl St., WEHUJit tit*. 33- 6. WXJSCEBLL, WEIGHT BB0THEBS & CO. Umbrellas & Parasols, Xo. 324 Market Street. mtat !?' PBOODELPBU. Removal. IT II I TIW LACSHLDT. Bakr m. IiWa al ltk?SS4?UA?f Of lZ .ti-n wart tW Wat it Vii Sa?e The People's Bank. QFTTCEXa e ibiifirt^WW^Ti. J-C Ba^xr, Oaiftua 3e? j. T- Scats. JotaTsUs. talJ.ioji, XidnriOrr^ J-CLHAJtBGC^Fwv J-l-KCaT.OfcAY t> S. JP. filLDRETH, NOTARY PUBLIC. OVTIGS Sm.O JUim omc viS ?ttmrt s* tiYkc KkMtMpoas tb* beir* J* aH-l.'i *? th* Tm?c Jftem ?f 5*rth Weittra ?lrgiaU aai Wcstcrm ;