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OFFICIAL. LAWS OF Til ^UNITED.STATES. Pattrd at tto Fir* S uim% t>f (Ac Tkirtf-Svmtk [Per Lie?No. l.J JLX ACT to nftad ud remit the dutiea on arms im ported bj Slate*. Be it enacted by tbo Senate nod Hobw of Kebiw MnUtWo of the Uili?d States o! America In Coo creM Assembled, That the Serrstary of th*Tr*a*ury be and he te hareby Mtbcriied end directed to re fond and remit tbedntir* and U?pc*ta aa all a ran Imparted Into the United autre since the first day mi May lact, or which m?v i- Imported befor* tiia IIrat day of Jsnnary neat, by or for the account ot any State; Provided, th#Secretary of theTrauuiry ebail be eatiaflcd that the raid arm* are intended, iu nod faith, for the nee of the troop* of any State which is or may be engaged hi aiding to suppress the iuearrerttoo now sxistiag sgainst the United Stat?. Approved, July 10,1S6I. (Prauc.?No. 2-1 4N ACT to provide lor tho payment of the militia i*:,.I volunteers called into the service of the Uni ted State*, from the time they were called Into ?ervics to the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hun dred uttd slxty-on*. Be It enacted by the Senate and Ilouse of Reure sentattvss cf the Ualtad State* of America in Con great assembled. That there be and hereby is appro priated, out of any money Id tbe Treasury not oth erwise appropriated, tbe sum of Ave millions eeven hand red and sixty tboossnd dollars, or so tnach thereof ne may be urceasory. to enable tbe Govern ment to pay the militia and volunteers called into service of the U ailed *?ate*, being an additional amount required f?r th- A?cal ieor ending Jnne thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-on*. Approved, July 13,1M1. [pcsuc.? No. 3-1 AN ACT farther to provide foriBe collection ot duties on imports and for other onrpose*. Bs It enacted by the Senate and lluoee of Repre ?tentative* of the United States of America in Con free* assembled, That whenevei it shslfe In tbe Judgment of tbo President, by*, reason of unlawfol combination! of persons In opposition to ths laws of th* United States, booome impracticable to execute tbe revenue laws and collect the dotiee on imports by the ordinary mean*, in the ordinary way, at any port of entry iu any collection dirtrict; he is author ised to cans* each dalle* to be collected at any port of delivery In aald diatrict until such obstruction ?hall ceaa*; and in such case ths surveyor* at said porta of dallvsry shall bs clothed with all tho pow ers and be subject to all tbe obligations of collectors at porta of entry; and tbe Secretary of the Treasury, with th* approbation of the President, shall appoint such number of nslgbers, gangers, measutem, In spectors, appraisers, and clerks m may be necessary, in his Judgment, for the falthftil execution of tbo revenue laws at said porta of delivery, and shall fix and ?*tabli*h tbe limits within which such ports of delivery are constituted ports of entry as afbreaaid; and all the provisions of law regulating the issue ol marine papers, tbe coasting trade, the warehousing of import*, and collection ot dotiee shall apply to the porta of entry ?o constituted in tbe same manner as tney do to ports ?f entry established by the laws Sec. X. And be it further enacted. That It. from tbe cans* mentioned In the foregoing section, in the judgment ot the President, the revenue from duties ?s imports cannot bo effectually collectcd nt any fort of entry In anv collection district, in tbeordl nary way and by the ordinary means, or by tho roars* provided in the foregoing section, then, and In that owe, be may direct that tbo custom-boam for the district be established in any secure place within said district, either on land or on board any veasel in said district or at sen near tbe coaet; and in such case thn collector shall reside at such place, or ou shipboard, a* the c**e may be, and there de tain all vessels and cargoes arriving within or ap proaching said district, nntil the dutiea Imposed by taw on said vamels and their cargoes are paid in cash: Provided, that If the owner or consignee of the cargo , on board aoy vessel detained as aforesaid, or tbe master of eaid veasel. shall desire te enter a port of i entry In any other district in the United States where I no such obstruction* to the execution of the laws ex ist tbe master cf surli vessel may be permitted so to change the destination of tb* vc**el and cargo in his manifest; whereupon the collector shall deliver him | a written permit to proceed to the port so designated: And provided further, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall, with lb* approbation of I he Presi- j dent, make proper regulations for the eufbrceuitnt on shipboard of snc*1 provisions of the laws regulat ing tb* assessment ami collection of dutie* as in his Judgment may be neceoeary and practicable. Soc y. And be it further enacted. That it shall bo unlawful to take any veasel or cargo detained aa aforesaid from th* enstoly of tbe proper orticers of ' tbe customs, unless by procees of *ome sourtof the United States; and in case of any attempt otherwise to take sncb vessel or cargo by any force, or combi nation, or assemblage oi persons, too great to be over corn* by the o/flccrs of the customs, it shall and may bo lawful for the President, or such persou or perrons a* be shall have empowered for that purpiee, to em asurh part of the nnny or navy or malitla of the *d States, or such force of cilixen volunteers as may bo d*emed necessary for th*pnrpoee of prevent ing th* removal of such Vessel or cargo, sud i>rot set tlor the officers of tbo customs Iu retaiuinic the custo dy ItMrtvC fire. 4. And be It further enacted, That It, In tho judgment of the Piwidrnt, Crow the nwo nirutioued iu tbe first section of this act, lite duties upon imports in any collection district cannot be effectually collect ed by tbs ordinary mean* and in the ordinary way. or la the modo and manner provided la the foreznliiK sections of this act^then and In that case the Presi dent is hereby empowered to close the port or ports of ?airj in said district, and in snch case icire ootice thereof by proclamation ; and thereapon all right ol importation, warehousing. and other privileges inci dent to pogta ot entry shall c?m and be dUcontin wed at such port so closed, nntil opened by order ot the Pruaidaat on the rtmollou of snch obstructions: and iT, while aid porta axe so dosed, any ship or res. esl from beyond the United States, or haviug on board any articles subject te duties. shall enter or attempt to enter any such port, the same, together with its tackle, apparel, fnruitnre, and cargo, shall be forfeit ed to the lrnlted States. Bee. S. And be it farther enacted. That whenever :, in purslane* ot the provisions of the i of the act entitled "An act to provide for calling forth the malitia to execute the laws of tho Union, suppre** Insurrections, and rrpel inva sions, and to repeal the act now in force for that pur pose," approved February 28, nu, shall have wiled forth the militia to euppreaa combinations against the laws of the United Ptatss, and to cante the lawn to be ?aly ex?cat?U. and the insurgents shall have flailed to dispose by the time directed by the President, and when said Insurgents claim to act under the autnor Ity of any State or States, and snch claim Is not dis dained or repod feted Vy the persons exercising tho functions of government In snch State or States, or iu the part or parts therfof In which said couibina tluus exists, nor Much insurrection suppressed by said State or Status, then and in snch caee it may and ?hall be lawful for the President,by proclamation, to declare that the Inhabitants of each State, or any lec tion or pert thereof, where inch Insurrection eiUts, are In a state of Insurrection against the United States; and thereupon all cotnmercisj intercourse by *Ad between the ?ame and the cltlxens thereof end I of the. test of the United 8tate* shall reaee ami oe unlawful so long as such condition ot hostility ?hall continue; and all goods aad 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, thai I. together with the vessel or vehlds convey ing the same, or conveying peruone to or from such State or section, be forfeited to the United Statee: Provided, however. That the President may, in his discretion license and permit commercial in tsreonrse with any such part of said State or section, the Inhabitants of which are so declared Iu a state of insurrection, in such articles, sod for such time, and by such persona, aa he. In his discretion, may think mosteondncive toths publk Interest; and such in tercourse, so (ar as by him licensed, shall be conduct ed and earned oo <ady in parewume of tales and reg ulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Ami the s*ecretary of the Treasury may appoint such etoosra at places where officers of the customs are not now authorised by law as may be needed to carry Into effect snch licensee, rules,and regulations; and otBcers of the customs aad other ofllcere shall lecelve for services under this section, an l under said rulee aad reaulattone, such fees and compensation as are new allowed for similar eervkee under other piovis foaeof law. Sec 6. And be it further enacted. That from and after fifteen days after tbeissuing of the said procla mation, as provided In the last foregoing section of this act, any ship or vessel belonging In whole or la part to any dtiaen or inhabitant of said State ?<r part of a State whoee inhabitants are eo declared In a state of Insurrection, found at ecu. or In any poet of ?he reel of tho United States, shall be forfeited to the UaitadStetsu. flee, T. And bo It further enacted. That In the exe cation or the provisions of this act, aad of the other laws of the United States providing for the collection ?f daties oo imports and tonnage, it may and shall be lawfal forthe President, In addition to the reve > in ssrvica, to employ to* aid thereof such hie veeesls ee may, in hlsjadgmaat, be re quired. 8ee? 1 And be It further euacUd, That the for I tares sad peuahiss Incurred by virtue of this act way be mitigated <r remitted, ia pursuance of the authority veeted la the Secretary of the Treasury by Abe act entitled " An act providing for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures poaaltiee, and dfcabftmee seven,or tee * thereto asail I third, seven teen hundred and t bore eneeti to require K, aeesrdiag to regulations to be prsseribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, See. ?. Aad boh farther saacted, That proceed togs sa sstoares tor focfeltures aader this act may be pursued to the courts of the United Statee ia aay district lata which the prepsrty so seined may be takea aad |)tun?dlag> instituted; aad tueh courts iM have aad eatertate as felt Jurisdiction over ths eaamaetf ihe seixore was made to that district. Approved, Jaly to, 19?. tPupub?5C? AN ACT to provide iv ths eppolntmeot Sf Amis . in the 1Iti ICavy. Be U easctsd by ths Ssa-Ue aad Boaee of Rrare Seatotivesof the United States of America ia Ooa gross ssnableii. That ths pah of as*taat pay ?wtor la ths aavyuf ths UaMStotoa be aad here by Is eetobUshed. aad that from aad after the pa*, sage of this act the Pre*deat of the Uaited States, by aad with the adrfoe aad coasea* Of the Senate, may appotot ?mfotoat paymasters from tisse to time, as they dull ha aseded for active sen he to the aa ?7, am egceedtof thirty-six la amber. IBtC, 2. A nd bo it fnrtli?r That every per vju who ..hall be appointed assistant paymaster shall, at the tim? of hi* appointment, be not 1cm than It went j-oo? years of age nor more than twenty-el* jera; and Chat, previous to his appointment, bis physical, mental and mural qualification* shall be Inquired Sato and lfcvorably reported npon by a ( board of paymasters appointed for that porpoM by , the Secretary of the Narjr, and under such regula ' tioua as he may prescribe. Sec. 3. And be It farther cnacted, That the annu al pay of o?irtantpaym*al?ra shall be aa follows, ?!*: On dot j at sea, for the first Are years after date of commlaaion, one thousand three hundred dollar*; af ter five yean from date of commiaaion, one thouaand Ave hnndred dollars. On Other doty. for tke first fire years after date of romaMon, one thuuaond dollars; after, fire yeara i from date of cummbwlou, one thousand two t.uudred dollar*. On leave of absence or waiting order*, for the first fire years after date of commission, eight hnndred dollars; after Ave yeara front date of coauiuaeixti, one thousand dollars; and when attached to Teasel* for **a wrt ice, each assistant paymaster shall be entitled to ooe ratiou per day. Sec. 4. Ami be it fttrther enacted, That from and ?fler the paamge or this act no commanding officer of any ve*Ml in the navy shall be required to per form tbe duties of paymaster or assistant paymas ter; and when inch office shall become vacant, by death or otherwise, In ship* at sea or on forei. n sta tions, or on-tbe Pacific coast of the United States, the senior officer present msy make an acting ap pointment of any fit person to perform the dnties until another paymaster or assistant pnymaater shall report for duty. Any person performing tbe datles of pat master or as?.l*t*nt paymaster in accor dance with thia section (but not otherwise) shall be entitled to receive the pay of such gmdo whilst *o acting. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That each as sistant paymaster shall, npon hi* appointment, enter into bonds In the amount of ten thousand dollars, with at leaat two good aod sufficient necuritfes, for j the faithful performance of his duties, and that as sistant paymasters shall haTe rank and precedence with assistant sui Rtous not passed, and that all ap pointments to fill vacancies in the corps of naym%? tsrs shall be made by regular promotion from the list of assistant paymasters. Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, That within six months after the expirati n of tb* present insurrec tion tha corps of par mast cm and assistant pay mas tars shall be reduced to the number of seventy-five In the whole. Approved, July 17.1881. [FCMJC? No. 5.] AN ACT to authorize a National Loan and for other purpoeee. Da it enacted by the Senate and ilouse of Repre sentative* of tbe United Slates of A merle* In Con cm* assembled, That tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury be and ha I* hereby authorized to borrow, on the credit of the United States, within twelve month* from the pastage of thle act, a nm not ezce<*ling t *ohundred and fifty million* of dollars, or so tnuch thereof aa he may deem necessary for tbe public ser vice, for which he Is aathorized to Issue coupon boods, or registered bonds, or Treasury notes, in sueh proportions of each as be may deem advisable; the bonds to bear interest not exceeding seven per ceut. per annum, pajable semi-annually, irredeemable for twenty years,and after that period redeemable at the pluuureof the United States; and the Treasury notea to he of any denomination fixed by the Secre tary of the Treasury, tot less than fifty dolls rs, and to be pajable three jean after date, with Interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per centum per annum, papabie semi-annually. And the Secretary if the Treasury may also issue in exchange for coin, and assart of theabove loan, or may pay tor aalaries cr other duea from the United State*, Treasury notes of a lees denomination than fifty dollars, not bearing interest, but payable on demand by the Assistant Treasurers of the United States at Philadelphia, New Vork or Boston, or Treasury notes bearing interest at the rate of three and ?izty-five hundredth* per r en turn, payable In one year from date, and exchang able st any time for Treasury notes tor fifty dollats and upwaids, issuable under tbe authority of this act, and bearing Interest as s{?ecified above: Provi ded, That no exebsnge of such note* in any less amount than one hundred dollars shall be made at any on? time: And provided further. That no Treamry notes shall be i**ned of a leas denomiust ion than ten dollars, aud that the whole amount of Treasury notrs, not bearing interest, issued under the sutbortty of this act, shall not exceed fifty millions of dollars. See. 1 And be it further enacted. That the Trea sury notes and bonds Issued under the provisions of this act shall be signed by the First or Second Comp troller, or the Register of the Treasury, and counter signed by such other offi'-er or officers of the Treas ury as the Secretary of the Treasury may designate; aud all such obligations, of the denomination of fifty dollars and npward*, abalt be issued under the seal of tbe Treasury department. The registered bonds shall be transferable on tbe book* of the Treasury on delivery of the certificate, and the coupon bonds and Treasury notes shall be transferable ?>u delivery. Tbe interest coupons may be signed by such person ar persons, it exe.uhd iu such manner, a* may be designated by the Secretary of tLe Titasury, who ?hall fix the compensation for tbe some. S?c. 3. Aud be it further enacted, Tliat the Secre tary of the Treasury shall cause Na>ks to bo opened for subscription to the Treasury notes for fifty dol lars and upwards, at such places as he may designate in the United States, and under audi rubs and regu lations as he may prescribe, to be superintended by tbe aaristabrtreaaurefs of the UnitedStatM at their respective localities, and at other places by such de positories, postmasters, and other persons as he may designate, notice thereof being given Igrat least two daily papera of this cltv, and In one or more public newspapers published in the several places whero subscription booksinay beopened; and ?ubeeriptious for soch notes may be received from all persons who mar Usaire to subarribe, any law to thecoutrary not withstanding; and if a larger amount shall be sub scribed In the agtregato than is required at one time, the Secretary of the Trvasury Is authorised to re oeive the same, should he deem it advantageous to the public intereet; and if not, he shall accept the amount required by giving the preference to the smaller subscriptions; and tbe Secretary of the Treasury shall fix the comi<eneatk>nn of tbe public officer* or others designated lor receiving said sub scriptions: Provided, That, for performing this or any other duty in connexion with this act, no com pensation *for services rendered shall be allowed or paid to any public officer whose salary is established by la*; and the SecrcUry of the Treasury may also make such other rules and regulations as be may deem expedient touching the instalment to be paid on any subscription at the time of subscribing, and farther paymsuta by instalments or otherwiM, aud penalties for non-payment of any instalment, aud also eudvntag tbe receipt, deposit, and safe keep ing tAifc^ey received from socb subscriptions, until theftmfican be placed in tbe puesf ion of official depositories of the Treasury, any law or laws to the contrary notwithstanding. And the Secretary of tbe Trauury is also authorised, if he shall deem It expedient, before opening books ot subscription as above provided, to exchange for coin or pay for public dues or for Treasujy notes of the Issue of twenty-third of December, eighteen hundred and Aftv-ssven, and falling dne on the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or for Treasury notes issued and taken In exchange for such notes, aoy amount of said Treasury notes for fifty dollars or upwards not exceeding one hundred tnillione of dollars. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That, before awarding any portion of the loan in bonds author ised by this act, the Secretary of the Treasury, If he deem it advisable to issue proposals for the same In tbe United States, shall give not less than fifteen days* public notice in two or more of the pubiie newspapers in the city of Washington, and in such other places of tbe United States aa he may deem adriaable. designating the amount of such loan, the place and tbe time up to which sealed proposals will be received for the same, tbe periods for the payment and the amount ?f each Instalment in which It is to be paid, and tbe penalty for the non-payment of any such instalments, and when and whereauch pro posals shall be opened in tbe nrceence of such per sons as be may cnooee to attend; and the Secretary of the Treasury Is authorised to accept the mo-t fa vorable proposals offered by responsible bidders: Provided, That n t offer shall be accepted at lese than par. 8ec. 6. And be It (briber enacted, That tbe Secre tary of tbe Treasury may. If be deem It advisable, negotiate any portion of said loan, not exceeding one hundred millions of dollars, In any foreign coun try, and psyabls at any designated place, either in tbe UuJted States or In Europe, and may issue regis tered or coupon bonds for the amount thus negotia ted agreeably to the provisions of this act, bearing Intereet payable semi-annually, either In tbe United States or at any designated place in Europe; and be Is further authorised to appoint such ageutor agents as be may deem neceasary for negotiating such loan under his Instructions^ and for paying the Interest on the same, and to fix tbe compensation of sueh agent or agents, and shall prescribe to them all the rules, regulations, and modes under which such loan shall be negotiated, and shall have power to fix tbe rate of exchange at which tbe principal shall be re ceived from the contractors for the loan, and the ex change for tbe payment of tbe principal and inter est in Europe shall be at tbe same rate. Sec. (L And be it further enacted. That whenever any Treasury notes, of a denomination lees than fifty dollars, authorized to be issued by this act shall have been redeemed, the Secretary of the Treasury may relatee tbe same, or may cancel them and issue new (a*et to an equal amount: Provided, That the ag gregate amount of bonds and Treasury notea issued under the foregoing provisions of this act shall never exceed tbe fall amoturt authorised by the first sec tion of this act: and tbe power to issue or roiasos socb not . ?ehall cease and determine after tbe thirty first at December, eighteen hundred and ^xty-two. Sec. V. And be It Amber enacted. That the Secre tary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, whenever he shall deem It expedient, to issue In exchange for coin, or in payment for public dues. Treasury notss Of any of the denocslnattons hereinbefore specified, bearing interest not exceeding six per ecnlum j annual, and payable at any time not exr * twelve months from data, provided that the i ot notss so issued or paid shall at no tune exceed twenty millions of doOaiu. Sec S. And belt farther enacted, That the Secre tary of tbe Treasury shall report te Congress, tame dleuty after the oomssencement of the next session, tbe amount he has borrowed under tbe provisions of this act, of whoa, and on what terms, with an ab stract of all the proposals, designating those that have been accepted and those that have bean r*K U ed, and the amount of boodf or Treasury notes that have been Issnsd for the same. See. t. And be It ftother enacted. That (be fklth of the United States la hereby solemnly pledged for ths payment of the Interest and redemption of the principal of the loan authorized by this act. SeC. 10. And be It further enacted. That all pro .virions of the act entitled "An act to authorize the Issue of Treasury notse," approved the 234 day at December, 1867. loftru theminecanormaybeap , plied to the provisions of this act, and not UteoaaU- ; tent therewith, are hereby revived or re-enacted. Sec. 11. And be It farther enacted. That, to defray ail the expense* that may attend the execution of thia act, tike sum of two hundred thousand dollars, ur ?o ranch thereof aa may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated, to be paid oat of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Appro red, July 17,1861. [Pr?uc?No. 6. J AN ACT making additional appropriations for the support of the army lor the fiscal year ending Jone thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and ap propriations of arrearages for the fiscal year end ing June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty one. be It enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentative* of the Uuited States of America in Con grem assembled. That the following sums be and the same are hereby appropriated out of any money iu the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, lor the sup port of the army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hnndred and sixty.two. For expense* of recruiting, transportation of re cruits from the different rendeavous to general de pots, procuring of medical attendance, and all other expense* attending the raising of twenty-four thou sand two hnndred and eighty-five men, to bo organ ized into nine regiments ot infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery as per general orders nnnibcr sixteen, dated War Department, Ad jutant Cencral's Office, Washington, Hay fourth, eichteeu hundred and sixty-one, three hundred and fifty-eight thousand dollars. For purchase of books of tactics and instruction for the volunteers, fifty thousand dollars. For pay of the army, three million nine hundred ami sixty-nine thousand eight hundred and forty | eight dollars and eighty-eight cents. For commutation of officer*' subsistence, four hnn I dred and seventy-eight thousand three hundred aud | seventeen dollars and sixty cents. For commutation of forage for officers? horses, sev enty* three thousand and fifty-six dollars. * or payments in lieu of clothing for officers* ser vants, fifiy-se* en 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 yean' volunteers, fif , ty-five million dollars. ! For subsistence in kind for regular troops, two mil lion four hundred and idnety-three thousand fout hundred aud ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents. For sabsistencv in kind for two and three year*' volunteers, twenty-three million eighty-tour thous and two hundred and eighty-four dollars. For the regular supplies of the quartermaster's de partment, consisting of fuel for the officers, enlisted men. guard, hospital, storehouses, and offices; of for age iu kiud for the hordes, mules, and oxen of the quartermaster's department at the several posts and stations, and with the armies In the field; for the horeos of the regiment* of dragoons, and f r the au thorised number of officers' horses when serving In the field and at the outposts, including betiding for the animals; ofatrqjrfor soldiers' bedding; aud of stationery, including blank books for the quarter master's department, certificates for discharged eol diers, blank forms for tho pay and quartermaster** department, and for printing of division and depart ment orders and rej?ort*, fourteen million two bun dled ami nixty-flve thousand fifty-nine dollaraand thirty-seven ceuts. -~ For the ineidental expenses of the quartermutcr's department, consisting of postage on letters and packets received and went by ofllcera of the array on pnbllc service; expenses of courts-martial and courts of inquiry, including the additional compensation of Judges advocate, recorders, ineiulfcns, and wituexees, while on that service, under the act of eighteen hun dred and two; extra pay to soldiers employed under the direction of the quartermaster"* department in the erection of barraclcs, quarters, storehouses, aud hospitals, in the constrnotion of roads, and othercon ct&nt labor, for periods of not leau than ten days, un der the acts of secoud of March, eighteen hundred aud ninteen, aud of f ?urth of August, eighteen hun dred and fifty-fonr, including thn*e employed as clerks at division and department headquarters; eapence* of expresses to and from the frontier post* and ar mies in tho field; of escortx to paymasters and other disbursing officer*, nnd to trains where military fs c ?rt* cannot be furnished; expenses of the interment of officers killed in action, or who die when on duty in the field, or at the poet* on the frontiers, or at oth er Pont* nnd places, whenordetcd by the Secretary of War.and of noD-cominl**ioned officer* and soldier*; authorized oflice furniture; hire of laborer* iu the quartermaster's department, iuclnding the hire of in terpreters and guides for the army; compensation of cleiks to officers of the quartermaster's department; compensation of forage and wagon masters, author ized by the act of filth Jul v. eighteen hundred and thiity-eight; for the apprebeusion of deserters ami the expenses incident to their pursuit; aud for the following expenditures required for the regiments of dragoons and light artillery, viz: tho purchase of traveling forges, blacksmiths'aud "hoeing tools, hors? and mules shoes and nails, iron and steel forshin-ing. hire of veterinary surgeons, medicines for hordes and mnles, picket ropes, and for shoeing the hnrtes of tho corps named, seven million six hundred aud slxty-?ix thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars. For the pnrcliase of dragoon and artillery hone*, ten million five hundred aud fourteen thousaud five hundred dollars. For mileage, or the allowance dum!c to officer* of the army far the tnuwportallim of thcmseltes and their baggage m hen traveling ou duty without troups, uoorti or supplies, five hundred thousand dollars. For transportation of the srxny, including the hag gage of tho troop*, when moving either by land or Wrr; of clothing, camp and garrbam equipage, from the il**pot at I'lliladelphia to the several poet* and nruiy depots, and from tbim depots to the troops in the Held; ami subsistence from the places of pur chase and from the places of delivery, under con tract, to such places as the circumstance* of the ser vice may require them to be tent; of ordnance, ord nance stores and small arms from the foundries and armories to tbe arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; freights, wharfage, tolls, and fer riages; tbe purchase and hire of hones, males, and harness, and the purchase and repair of wagons, carls, and drays; and of ships and other sca-golng vessels and boats required lor the transportation of supplies and for garrison purposes; for drayage and cartage at ihs several posts; hire of teamsters; transportation of funds for the pay and other dis bursing departments; the expense of sailing public transports on the Tarions rivers, the Gnlt of Mexi co, and the Atlantic, and for procuring water at Mich potts as from their situation require it to be brought from a distance, and tor clearieg roads and removing obstructions trom roads, harbors, and riv ers, to the extcut which may be required for the ac tual operation of the troops In the field, sixteen million two hundred and twenty thousand nine han 't red and fifty-four dollars. For gunboats on the western rivers, one million dollars. lilre of quarters for troops; of storehouses for the safekeeping of military stores; of ground* for summer canton men ts and for temporary huts, one million five hundred thousand dollars. For clothing, camp and garrison eqnfpa?e, thir teen million four hundred and sixteen thousand four hundred and thlrty-seren dollars and two rents. For contingencies of tbe army, two hundred thou sand dolltus. For the modical and hospital departments, one million two hnndred and seventy-ono thousand eight bur <ired and t.>rty-on? dollars. For armament of fortification*, four hundred and fifty-teren thousand six hnndred dollar*. For tbe current expenses of the ordnance ser vice, two hundred and six thousand two hunndred and ninety-twudollars. For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, in cluding horse equipments for all mounted troops, two million thico hundred and sixty thousand dol lars. For the manufacture of arms, two million five hundred and seventy-three thousand three hnndred and ten dollars. For Increasing the manufacturing capacity of the national armory, (bur hundred sod tweuty-twothou sandjTWe hundred dollars. For the purchase of gunpowder and lead, four hundred and fifty-one thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. For tbe purchase of artillery horse*, two hundred and seventy-fire thousand dollars. For additions to and extensions of the shop-room, machinery.tools, and fixtures at the dliferent arsen als, one hundred and twenty-six thousand six hun dred and ninety dollars. For the following fortifications: Fort Montgomery, Lake Champlaln, New York, twenty thousand dollar*. Fort Knox, Penobecot river, Maine, twenty thou sand dollars. fort on Hog Island Ledge, Portland harbor, Maine, fifteen thousand dollars. Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Rhode Island, five thousand dollars. Fort Richmond, Staten Island, New York, ten thousand dollars. Fort on site of Pert Tompkins, Staten Island, New York, fifty thousand dollars. Fort at Millet's Point, opposite Fort Schuyler, New York, one hundred thousand dollars. Fort Carroll, Haiti mors harbor, Maryland, twen ty-five thousand dollars. Fort Calhoun. Hampton Roads, Virginia, twenty five thousand dollars. Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida, one hundred thousand dollars. Fort Jefferson,Garden Key, Florida, one hundred thousand dollars. Fort at Fort Point, San Francisco hay, California, fifty thousand dollars. Fort at Aloatraa Island, San Francisco hay, Cali fornia, twenty-fire thousand dollars. Fort at Sandy Hook, New York harbor, one hnn dred thousand dollars. For repairs and alterations of barrack quarters at forts not permanently occupied by trovpe, tea thou sand dollars* For contingencies of fortifications, thirty thou sand dollars. roc Mm,I for Military 4?hnc. fifty Itoaud dollars. For amount required to refand to the States ex penses Incurred ss acrennt of vetenleen called into the field, ton mill ton dollars. Sec. 2. And be tt author snorted. Thai the fel 1 owing ram be and they are WMj a?nutated, to be paid out ot any m*mf ? th v unty not otherwise appropriated, M n?" tho year ending thirtieth of Jf .???< and six CtM4 we fesah la kM Kmm Arm j?iV Ml J Win?? J <tot For tkt rmUr ? f>HM 1 Mm ywrtw?llw'* IqvtMl, *T? kn4n4 u4 Ikcuud t?. bnndrad and faftfdx ud n rt J-thrw For Incidental expense* of the quartermaster's department three handred sixty-five thousand and thirteen dollar**?d eighty oeato. , * For tmuportatioo of the army and it* snpplie*, two arfUlaatwo hundred audflfty-foar thousand one hundred and eighty-six dollars end eighty-one cants. > For transportation of officers' baggage, fifteen thousand three hundred and *ixty-seven dollars. For pnrehaee of dragoon horse* two hundred and ninety-eevea thooeand three hundred and thirty fire dlolars. For clothing, camp and garrison equipage, one million, three hundred ane fifty thousand oue hun dred and fifty one dollar* and thirty-eight cents. For current expense* of ordnance service, twenty thousand dollars. . . . For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, inclu ding bone equipment* for ail mounted troops, four hundred thousand dollar*. For manufacture of arms, sixty thousand dollar*. For increasing the manufiictufing capacity of the national anoory, fifty thousand dollars. For purchase of gunpowder and leal, forty thou sand dollars, i ? % Forparchase of artillery horses, twenty-fire thou sand dollars. For hire of quarter* for troop*, of storehouses for the safe keeping of military store*, of grounds for summer cantonment*, and for temporary huts, one hundred and fifty-eight thousand two hundred and eighty-three dollar* and eighty-one cent*. Sec. 3. And belt further cnacted, That all appro priations and all provisions of law herein contained applicable to three years' volunteer* shall apply to two year*? volunteers and all other volunteer* who have been orjnay be received into the service of the United State* for a period exceeding three month*. Approved, July 17,1861. BALTIMORE Commercial College! Fouxdxd, 1862....... Chartered, 18W LOCATE D, Cor. Baltimore and Charlei-StSM BALTIMORE, 31 D. rpHJS INSTITUTION 18 NOW IN TIIB MOOT JL proepcrou* and flourishing condition. Twice dtt> ring the list two years ha* it been necessary to obtain larger apartment* for the accommodation of the In creasing number of-students, representing nearly every Btate in the Union It now occupies one of the most conspicuous and desirrhly located binding* in the city. The room* are comiaodieusly arranged, spacious and elegantly furnished. The advantage* and facilities here offered to young men deeiring to qualify themselves properly for the various duties of the Counting Room, or to obtain a Thorough Practical Buxinrsx Education geno rally, are unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar e*tal> iishment In the United State*. FACULTYt E. K. LOSIER, Principal?Lecturer on the Sdenco of Accounts, Com merce, Business Customs, etc. J. M. PHILLIPS, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Book-Kceping and Commerical Calculations. II. II. DAYIKS, Associate Professor of Book-Keeping. N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship. S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ Lecturer on Mercantile Law. Rrv. E. YEATES REESE, D. D., Lecturer on Commorial Ethlos. TRUSTEES: lion. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant, Hon. Thon Swaiin, Wni. II. Keighler, Esq., Jacob Trust, Esq., Win. Knabe, Eeq? The College It provided with a Commercial Library of Standard Works, expressly for the use of the Stu dents. Each Student has a desk to himself, and is sepa rately Instructed. There being no vacation dnring the year, 8udent* can enteral any time. The tlmeuiually required tocOtnplete the full course, from 8 to 12 week*. A Diploma is awarded to all Orndnates. A large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, con taining upwards ef six square feet, representing the Exterior and Interior View of the College, various characteristic designs, penmanship. Ac., pent by mail frtjtof charge, accompanied witli catalogue giving full particulars. Address E. K. LOSIER ItaUimore J/J. SAWTELL8 & SHANNON, No. 9 Monroe St. BATE JUST RECEIVED THEIR SPRING STOCK ?o?? Cloths, Casslmeres and Vcstlngs. Abo, a complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. noiv , JOfiW T. LAKIN, [Successor to Wheeler Jfc Lakln.] tttili, hectrfr. atd have otenkd fob y V Inspectleh o* Thursday, March 29tb, a new and well selected assortment of Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings! Also a complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FUR N1SIUNO GOODS. The patron* of the old Arm, and the pnhlie in gen _ Tel. are reepectfnll j Invited to call and examine my stock before making their purchases as I intend sell ing at small profits to cash and prompt purchasers. Thankful for the patronage bfc*towed upon the old firm, I solicit a continuance of the same for the new establishment. john T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor, mh28-4wd No. 102 Main St., Wheeling, Va. QSO. W. JOHX8OX. W. D. J0HXS0X. G. W. JOHNSON & SON, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Having availed ourselves op all the improved facilities, we are lietter prepared now ' than ever to fill all orders for any article or wurk in the above line of business. Vallles and Conductors mads to order. Steamboat work done in a substan tial and workmanlike manner. We are now paying particular attention to this branch of the trade, and can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. To Wholesale Dealers we can offer indncements that cannot be found ebs*here. Our stock of Ware is complete, and the assortment isfull at all times. We keep a stock of thels&eet and most approved patterns of Coal and Wood 8tave? on hand at all times. 0. W. J0II.VSOX 1 SON, No. 179 Market 8qnare, Jj2-d*w?f WheollnB, V*. "pianos" H. CART WRIGHT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cutlery ?t Variety Goods, NO. I2fi MAIN STREET. AGENT for Halle t,Davla&Co*a (Pianos. The above Pianos are fitted up with all the improvements, in beau tiful Rosewood cases. My assortment igesfrom the plain or square piano to the beau tiful Louis XIV style. Also, agent for Prinee'j Helodeons, Car hart's alelodeons,and Hughes & Hale's Helodeons. SHEET MXJSIC. The largest stock of Sheet Music, Musical Works, * in the Western country. ic sent to say address, postage free.-?* Id connection wlUx the above, I keep every kind musical Instruments,and musical merchandisesener ally. 4^-Planos, Melodeons ni:d or*ny kind of Musical Instruments tuned and repaired. AD- roods warranted at this establishment nov 8,'59 NEW YORK EXPRESS, i 13 A 15 PARK ROW. THE "DAILY EXPRESS, (Morning or Evening Edition, at the selection of I the subscriber.) Is sent by mail at SIX DOLLARS per annum, always payable in advance. TUB 'SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS,' Has been reduced to THREE D0LLAR8 per annum, 1 Two Copies 18 00 per annum PI ve Copies. 11 25 THE "WEEKLY EXPRESS," Single Copies...... .$2 00 per annum. Three Copies 6 00 Pive Copies 8 00 Ten Copies 12 00 ? Twenty Copies, to one address, $20 00. snd an ex tra copy to the getter up of tHe club. Twenty Co pies or over, to the address of *ach subscriber, $120. Specimens *ent free,upon application, to any ad dress, and as many as any bs wanted. To Clergymen, the Weekly wifl be sent for One Dollar per annum. . J. A E. BROOKS. NEW YORK. . Cf"Subscribers are in all cases requested to send their money to the office direct. We have no Agents, and none should bs waited for to call xah26 j Bridal Presents. SOLID SILVKR WARE. TOST RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS. A tf superior stock of Silver Ware, consi?tlng of Pie, Oaks, Ice Cream, Jelly, Toast and Pish Knives; Su gar Spoons end-Lifters, Silver Salt Cellars and Spoons in sets. Pish Knives and Porks In sets. Individual Salts. Napkin RW, Pickle Kaivssand Forks, Silver Card Ostss and Part Monnales. Spoon* Cops, Gob lets, 4c, Ac. [janlS] J.T. SOOTTA CO. TRANSPORTATION. Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel ing Bail Boad. OH AND A ITER MONDAY, Judo loth, 1M1. I'M eenger Trains trfll leave Bridgeport a* follows, (Sundays excepted:) llK?A.M.31aU Train, stopping "at all way stations, :rrrive* at-Pittsbnrgh at 3^ P. 31., and Cleveland at &50 P. 31. . 4^*0 P. M. Express Train, stopping at all wny sta ? -tkm*, arrives at Pittsburgh at 8:401*. M. 8:08 P.M. Past Express Train, stopping only at Steu benvllle, YellowCreek;Wel?svllle and Ro chester on the.Rlver DivWou and at all stations on Main Line*, arriTea at Pitts burgh, at 11:35 P. M., aud at Cleveland at lfc30 A. M. RETURNING TRAINS. Leave Cleveland at 9:16 A. 31. and 5:00 P. 31., ar rive at Bridgeport at 4.-20 P. M. and W)7 A. 31. Leave Pittsburgh at 12&5 A. M.: 6.-Oo A. M.and 12:10 P. 3I.f arrive at Bridgeport at Mi A. M., 10^W A. M. and 4:20 P. 31. Connections are made as Follows: At Pittsburgh with Pennsylrania R. R. for Ilarrir burg, Baltimore. Washington, Phila delphia, New York and Button. At Cleveland with Clereland A Toled R. R. for San . dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all point* In the North West. With * Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson, Chicngo and the Noxth West. With Clereland A Erie R. R. for Krle, Dun kirk. Buffalo and Niagara FaIIm. With Cleveland. Columbus ACincinnati fur Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and Cincinnati. At Hudson with the C. Z. A C. R. R. for Cnynliogn Falls, Akron, MUlersburgli and Woos ter. At Alliance with P. Ft. W. A C. R. R. for Canton, Mastillon, Wooeter, Salem, Euou, Co lumbus, Ac. AtEteubenvllle with P. C. AC.Line and at Bkllaik with C..O. O.Tt.R. forZanesvllle, New ark, Columbus, Xenia. Dayton, Indi anapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Lonls, St. Joseph and all point* Wtst and South West. Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $3.75. Fare always as low, and time much quicker than any other route. Through Ticket* to all points In the West. North and East can be procured at the ofllce No. 37 Water street, next door to Sprigg Ilouae, Wheeling, Va^ and at Bridgeport Station. Freight contracts will be mado at lowest rates to any point accessible by this road and its connections, to the East, North, West and North-West, at office No. 37 Water street, or with Freight Agent at Bridge port Station. R. HAMILTON. Agent, Wheeling, Va. JOHN CHAPMAN. Apent. Bridgeport, O. J. N. McCDLLODOn, President. P. R. 3IYERS, Can't Ticket Ag't. Jel2 Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road Wueeuno, 13th April, IStil. ON and after the 14th of April. 1801. the pm>sen ger Trains will be run aa follows, viz: The Express Tn\in leaves Wheeling daily except Sundays at 10 A. 31., Kunwood at 10:30 A. 31.. arriv ing iu Baltimore at 4:40 A. M., connoting with the Express train for Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and all tlio Eastern cities, leaving at C:15A.3I., ar rives at Washington at 6:30 A. 31.. making clime con nection with the Southern lines for all i*arts of the South. This iraiu stops at tho principal stations from Wheeling to Cumberland. Returning, leaves Baltimore at 3:45 1>. 31.. aud Washington City at 2:45 P. 31.. arriving at Benwo?nl at 6 A. 31. and Wheeling at 0:27 A. M., making direct connection with the Kxpresstraln for all parts of the West. Southwest and Northwest. This train ntops only for meaU and wood and water. The 3Iail Train leaves daily including Suud.tas at 0:57 P. 31., lien wood at 7:25 P. M., and arrive* in Baltimore at 3:15 P. 31- connecting with the Mail train, leaving for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all Eastern cities at 4:45 P. 31- arrives at Wash ington City at 3:20 P. 31- connecting with the South ern lines for all part-s of the Smth. Thin train stop* on the west end oi the mad at Moundsvllle. Cameron, 31annington, Water Station Fairmont and Graft on. Returning, leaves Baltimore at 5:30 A. M., Wash ington City at 4:25 A. 31. ami arrives at Bcnwood at 10:10 P. 31. and Wheeling at 10:32 P. 3f? connecting with the Kxpresstraln forallpartsof the Southwest, West and Northwest. Tills train steps at the prin cipal stations only. The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs dally, except Sundays, leaving Pledmout at 0:40 A.M. and arrives at Wheeling at 8:10 P. 31. J. B. FORD, Agent. W. P. Swrrir. 3Iaster of Transportation. L.M.Oolx. Gen*l Ticket Agent. ap20 1800. 18UO THE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA RAIL R0AI) 260 MILKS DOUBLE TRACK. tk&m The Capacity of this Road Is now equal to any iu the Country. Three Through Pa senger Trains, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH * PHILADELPHIA. Connecting direct in the Union Depot, at Pittshnrgli, witli through Trains from nil Western Citic* for Phila delphia, New York,Boston, Baltimore,and Washing* ton City; thus furnishing facilities for the transpor tation ol Pnsseugers, unsurpassed, forspeedand com fort, by any other route. Expressaud Fast Lines rnn through te Philadelphia without changeof Cars or Conductors. Smoking car* areattached to each train; Woodruff's Sleeping Cant to Express and Faat Trains. Tlie Express runs Dally* Mail and Foot Line Sun days excepted. Three Daily 'frainiconnect direct for New York. Express and Fast Linos 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 Rail) are good on either of the above Trains, and transfers through New York free. BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich. Fall River or Stonlngton Lines. Baggage transferred free. TICKETS msy he obtained at any of the important Railruad Offices in the West; also, on board sny of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. pWFare always as low and time as quick as "by any Oilier Rotate. ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURG IT. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Rail Road makes this the Direct Line Between the East and tlie Great West. The connecting of tracks by the Rail Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, avoiding all tlray*g? or ferriage ol Freight, together with the saving of time, are advan tages readily appreciated by shipi>eni of Freight, and the Traveling Public. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or address eitlior of the following Agents f f the Company. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh; H. S. Pizbcb A Co., Zanesville. 0.; J. J. JoBirsro*, Ripley, 0^ R. McNbbly, Maysville, Ky.; O&xsnr A Curra, Portsmouth, O.; Paddock A Co., Jefferson vllle, Ind4 H. W. Brows* A Co., Cincinnati, Oa Atheb* A IIisbert, Cincinnati. 0.;R. C. Mbldbum, Madison, Ind.; Joe. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. O'Rilet A Co.. Evansvllle, Ind., N. W.Graha* A Co., Cairo, III4 R. F. Sabs, Shale* A Glass, St Lonls, M04 Jousr II. HARRIS. Nashville, Tenn^ HARRISON Hunt. Memphis, Tenn.;CLAXKs A Oo.. Chicago, 111.; W. H. H. Koo.ntz, Alton, I1L, er to Freight Agents of Rsll Roads at different points In the West. The Greatest FiicUities offered for the Protection and Speedy Transportation of Lit* Stock, And Good Aocommodaviokb with usual privileges persons traveling in charge thereof. FREIGHTS. By this Route Frelxhb* of all descriptions can be for warded to RUd from Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Baltimore, to and fromauy point* on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri. If Rail Road direct. The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects at Pitts burgh wfth Steamboats, by which Goods can be for warded to any port on the Ohio. Musklngtim, Kentncky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi. Wiscon sin, Missouri. Kansas Arkansas aud Red Rivere; and, at Cleveland. Sandusky and Chicago with Steamer^ to all ports on the North-Western Lakes. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Company, can rely v itl> ? cunfi 'n-ice on its speedy transit. Till; RATESOFFRRIGHTtoandfrom any point In the West by the Pennsylvania Rail (toad are tit all ti mes as fawrabU as art charged byothtr R. R. Companies. *3-Be particular to mark packages "via Pkmxa. R-R-" E. J.8NEEDER, Philadelphia. MAGRAW A KOOXS, 80 North Street, Baltimore. LEECH A CO., No. 2. Astor House, or No. 1JS. Wm. [8t.N.f. LEECH ACo^Ko.77 Stats Street. Boston. II. IL HOUSTON, Gen'I Freight Aft, Phila . .. [delphia. t . ? L. L. HOUPT, Gcstl Ticket AtfU Philadelphia. THOS. A. 8Q0TT, Gm'l Smpft. Altoona pa. Janl-CO HEMPF1ELD RAILROAD CHANGE OP TIME! - "?N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER TTTE ' 28th. the ti nins on this Road will ran as follows, ly,except Sundgys: Leave Washington 7^ A, M. Arrive st Wheeling.... 10 " RETURNING: Leave Wheeling ... 3 P. M Arrived at Washington...? 6 " All freight to be forwarded from Wheeling mnst be' delivered at the depot before 2 o'clock P. M. to insure Its shipment the same day. wnril W. P. BURTON. Sept. OLD RYK WHISKY OP 1856. store sad for tale by mhg W.A. ED WARDS A BR0 AFIHB ASSORTMENT OF SUPE RIOR CLOCKS are offered at Panic Prices bf der*> 0. P. BROWN, 118 Malt. St. FALL AND WINTER TRADE. FOE i860. Great Preparations for a Large Trade! TREMENDOUS STOCK, AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE 174 MAIN ST., WHEELING, ~V'A. STONK Sl THOMAS announce to their friends and the public. that they are in receipt ofthd stock of 7*11 and Winter Good*, embracing DRY GOODS in every variety, MILLINERY GOODS, CjII FETING, OIL CLOTIIS and NOTIONS. comprising the lar^ert and ineonje rwivectB thenieet^ribU,. have ever brought to the city. Onr customer* may re*t assured that they will have all the adraotaf* ^ a Jen* (ffimnec. elate attention to business, cartful buying, and buying with Cash, in most case* dir?tlr from manufacturers and Importer*, can give them. Yl ehave madeaniplcpreparatioitfforalarje JOHLl.Nc TRADE, and InTite the attention of Dealer? to. an examination oi onr stock of good* ln-for* haying. *? court tho closest Oath Trade. Tailor* and Clothing meu will find it to their intrunt to examine oar itcnk of Clothe. Caarimeres and Vesting*, and Finding*. Withont partimlnniing. we mill my tl at weknpu, ^eStVtoSTf DSSS SILKS, of every variety, MILLINERY SILKS, VELVETS, and TkiiliilNO?,1 FRENCH MRRINOES, of all colora, FKENC1I PRINTED CASSIMXRXS, and Plain and Printed Woolen Fabrics. Plain Good*, suitable for Friends' wear. Slmwls and 8hawletts, of every atyle, Cloaks and Mantles, Ribbons and Bonnet*, Printed Cotton Fabric*. Jtc of anv houae In the city. Our atock of FURS la large and desirable, and our stock of Carpetlnp is Terr sirable and very cheap. Persons desirou* of waking purchases will find it to their interest to call and amine before making their purchase*. Gooods ?ent to any part of the city free. A Inren corps of gentlemanly Clerk*, apeaking both German and English, as well as the proprietor*, wars ready to wait on customers. Our motto is, small profits aud qnick sales. Renuml-er the kin Golden Bee-hive. ne*r the Suspension Bridge. , (novlOl STONE k THOMAS [unisahiji] MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, prevents to the attention of mother*,her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitate* the proceea of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation?will allay all ?aix and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels* Depend upon It, mothers,it will give rest toyourselves and relief nnd licnltli to your Infants. We have put up and sold this article for OYer ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine; NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IX A 61X0 LE IX6TAXCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did wo know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who u*ed it.# On the contrary, all are delighted with Its opera tions, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years' experience and pUdae our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every Instance wBere the infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. Tliis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the nuwt EXPERIENCED and 8KILPUL NURS ES In New Holland, and has been used with never failing success in THOUSANDS OP CASES. It not only relieves tho child from pain, but Invigor ates thestomachand bowel?! correctsdcidity.and gives tono nnd energy to the whole system. 11 will roiieve almost instantly Griping In the Bowels, ?fc Wind Colic and overcome convulsions, which. If uot speedily reme died, end in death. .Wo beisveit the best aud surest bkxeot In tbeWoRin. In all cases of DYSENTERY axdDIARRIIOJA IX CHILDREN, whether it arires from teething, or from other cau.no. We would say to every. jnothrr who nas a child suffering from any ol thefore^ningcomplnlnts?do not let yotir pro judlcea. uor tlie prejudice* of others, stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief that will be SURE?yea, ABSOLUTELY PURE '?to follow tho use of this medicine. If timel3* use^ Full directions will accompany cnrli bottle. None genuine unless the foe-simile of CURTIS i PER KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout tho world. Prlnclpnl OfDce, 13 Cedar St., N. Y. PRICE ONLY 26 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Qctlft-ly-dlw A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DIURETIC, dysp??s? invigorating. cordial Pure Holland Gin, FOR MEDICINAL AND PRIVATE USE. What Shall We Drink 1 UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE COGNIAC BRANDY, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and the best quality, with hla certificates on the bot tle, and his seal on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE PORT WINE. Imported and bottled by himself, put ap for medlcl nuD u*e, with his certificate on the bottle; warranted pure and of the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE SHERRY ' WINE, Imported aud bottled by himself, the same as Port Wine. UDOLPHO WOLPE'S PURE MADEIRA WINE, Imported and bottled by himself fbr private and mo (lidHKl UBO. the beat Wine ever offered to the trade In bottles. This Wine Ia warranted perfectly, pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PUKE JAMAICA RUM. ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISn WHISKEY All the above imported and bottled by himself, warranted pare and of the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will vtaks ray reputation as a man, standing as a merchant of thirty years' residence Tu the city of New York, that what I pledge and teatify to with my seal, my label, and my certificate, U correct",'and car> be relied npon by every purchaaet. Physicians who use Wines and Liquors In their practice, should give tho preference to these article*. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apothe caries. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schiedam * Aromatic Sfchnspps, 18. 20 and 22 Beaver street, New York. A. C. 0003 k 00. will supply the trade. v - dec4-6m S.EYE'N_YB AttS! The seven yrars op unrivalled success attemling.the '.'Cosmopolitan Art Association," have made it a household word throaghovt evepxJ quarter of tlie Country. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, omthret hundr+d thousand hom<s have, learned to appreciate?by beoutUUl WoTksof art on their walls, ami choice literature on their tables, the great bene fits derived from becoming a subscriber. Subscription* are now being received in a ratio an paralleled with that of any prevlotii year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can become a member by subscribing three, dollars, for which sum they will receive lrtv^-The large and tnperb eteel engraving, 80 x38 inches, entitled, "FalstafTMustering his Recruits." Id.?One ropy, oae year, of that elegantly illustra ted magazine, i "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL."' - 3d.?Four admissions, daring the season, to ' "The G allery or Painting*, Q 48 Broad way, NewYork." In addition to the above benefits, jth'ere will be giv en to subscribers, as gratuitous premium*, orer Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art comprising vsjnaWe palntfngr. marbles, parians, out lines, 4c., forming a truly national benefit. AJdreM, C. L. DERBY, Attutr C. A. A., 546 Broadway, New York. N. B.?Subscription* itcdTtd lid forrodtd by A. D. BEDTLLTOy, Ajrat for WbMUiig *n4 rUlulty. Specimen C&gTftrinc* Art Journal can b, at lb. rmtomce. tol? KICK 10 tlwtet prim. Rfce Jn?t r?Mw4?nd for ?a). by fjylij H.BWIM AYEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS Ark you sick, fkkblk and complaixikgi Are you out of order, with your system dcauig. ed, and your feelings uncomfortable?' The*e iTTtp. toras are often the prelude to serious lllne** ?om? fit of sickuesa id creeping noon yon, end should U averted by a timely use of tne'right remedy. Tal? Ayer'aPill*, and cleanse out the disordered humvrv purify the Mood, and let the fluids mote on uboW ktructed in health again. They stimulate the fnn> tions of the body Into vigoroun aetlTity, purify tfc? system from the obstruatIons which uiake di*s**ie. A cold settle* somewhere in the body, and obatimtti itm natural functions. These, ir not relieved, met upon themselve* and the surrouuding organ*; pro ducing general aggravation, suffering, snd diw**. While In this condition, oppressed by the deranr*. uientc, take Ayer's rill?, and see liow directly tb?y restore the natural action of the system. and withtt the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true and so apparent in thla trivial aud common ct?. plaint, is also true in many of the deep-*>ated and dangerous distempers. The same purgative rff?t expels them. Canned by similar obstruction* tad derangomeuts of the natural functions of the budy, they are rapidly, and many of.them surely, curtd by the xanie means. None who know the virtue* of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when ?uff*r Injr from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians in some of tk? principal cities, and from other well known public persons. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louit Feb. 4, I860. Dr. Aver: Your Fills are the paragon of r]] that is great in medicine. They have cured my littledanjb. ter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and r?*t that had proved incurable for years. Iler mother hii been long grievously afflicted with blotches and fit. pics on her skin and in her hair. After our child was cured, .she also tried your I'illft, and they bait < cured her. ASA MOROR1DOB. Ar n Family Physic. IYom Dr. K. II'. OxrUcright. Aeie Orleans. Your Pills are the prince of pnrges. Their exctl lent qualities surpass any cathartic we ponecs. They are mild, but very certain and effectual in their ac tion on tliM bowels, which makes them invaluable to ns in the daily treatment of disease. Headache, Sick Hendache, Foul Sto niHch. From Dr. Edward Do yd, Baltimore. Peak Uno. Ater: 1 cannot answer you tcAafcom plaints I have" cured with your l'ills better than to nay all thut tee. ever frtat with a purgative vtedicint I place great dependence on an effectual cathartic la my daily context with disease, and bolleTing m 1 tL that yonr Pills afford ua the beft we have, 1 of coum value them highly. Pittsccro, Ta., May 1.1SX5. Db. J. C. Aver. Sir: I have been repeatedly cure! of the worst headache anybody can have by r (kwecr two of yonr Pills. It seem* to arise from a foulflo mach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with groat respect. ED. W. PKABIP. Clerk of Steamer Clarica BilllouH Disorders-Liver Complaints. Prom Dr. Thrvdore Bell, of Aieie Fori: City. Not only are yoe.r Pills admirably adapted ro tb?r purpose as an aperient, but I rind their beneficial focta upon the Liver very marked indeed. TLfj have In my practice proved more effectual for tfci cure of billions complaints than anyone remedy I can mention. I sincerely rqjoico that we have a length a purgative which is worthy the confidence tl the profession and the people. Department q* the Interior, ) Washington, D. C.. 7th Vcb.. 1880. ( Sir: I liave used your Pills in my general andhos pltal practice ever siuce yon made them, and cannot hesitate to say they aro the best cathartic weetnploy Their regula'ing action on the liver is quick and de cided. consequently they are an admirable retard/ for derangements of that organ. Indeed, 1 Lit# seldom found a case of billious disease so obttinatt that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours. ALONZO BALL. M. P. Physician of the Marine Hospital Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, "Worms Fmiiii Dr. J. Q. Green of Chicago. Your Pills have had a long trial in ray practice, and I hold them in esteem as ono of the host aperient! I have \ er found; Their alterutive effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when gives in small doses for billious dysentery and diurrhaa. Their,sugar-coating makes them very acceptable acd convenient for tho use of women aud children. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the lllood. From Jiev. J. V: Ilimes, Pastor of Adrtnl Churchi, JJostoii. Dr. Aver: I have used your Pills with extnvri nary success in my family and among those 1 so called to visit in distress. To regulate the or^wct digestion and purify the blood, they are the verrbert remedy I have ever known, and I can confidently rt cozmneud them to my friends. loan*, ?>. i. id WltfAV, W Tom I np Co., X. Y? Oct. 21.1W5. Dears ?: lam using your Cathartic Pilli itiB.T pmctice ??nd find them an excellent' purgnth# tj cleanse ne nyetem and purify Vie/mmtiiin* of iU tdood. JOUN O. MKACIIAM. M. D. Cork sunt inn, Cottlvenefls, Snpprr?> siati, lire urn nt ism, Gout, Nenralglii Dropxy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. From Dr. J. 1'. Vaughn, Montreal, Caaedi. Too much cannot bo mid of your Pill* for the cbt? of oori/rcufc**. If others of our fraternity hate foosd them ah efficacious us 1 have, they should join wi* proclaiming it for the benefit of the multitude* *-? suffer from that complaint, which, although 1** cnongh in itself, is the.progenltor of other? that ?n worse. I believe eosiireness to originate in lkeli"fc bnt your Pilla affect that organ and enre the db*i* /Vow Mrs. E. .Stuart, Phyxician and Midwi/f, Bad* I find one or two largo doses of your I'ill*, takt* >' the proper time, or? excellent promotives of tbe ??* urtil secretion vrhen wholly or partiallv and a'eo Tory effectual todittnse the stnmaeM f> pel worms. .They are so much the be?t have that I recommend iio'other to my patirr.t*. From the Rev. JJr, Iluu-kzt, of. the JJttkodit' Episcopal Church. Pclabki Horse, Savannah, G.-L Jnn.d 155* IIoxored Sir: T should l>e nncrnteftil for therfl** your ftkm l?a* brought me if I did not report sjtcl* to yon. A cold Settled In my limbs af??l tm>?nd>t{* excruciating neuralgic pains. which ended ia rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the l?f?t ? physicians, the disease grew worse ami wor^.??> by the adrice of your excellent agent in lultim^'* Dr. 31 Ackcnsie, I tried ypur Rill*. Their effect* slow, bnt tnre. By persevering in the u?e of the?-1 am now entirely well. SxffATt CiiAvnzn, Baton Rouge, La* Dec. 5.1W* D*. Arau I have been entirely cured. tyJjS Pftls. of Jtheumalic Gout?apAlnHil df*w tbst afflicted rao fur yeata VINCENT SLIDES eTMmt of the Pills In market contain Merr?T which, although a valnalde remedy lit ?kI3W?w> is dangerous in a public pUI; from tbe dreadful cvb?^ quences that frequently follow Its Incautfoat Thene- contain no mercury-or mineral saw'*2" whatever. *, Price KScts. per Boi? or 3 Boif * f?r " Tjowell. M??5* For sale l?y A. C. GOOD Jt CO* and by ?0 ??r gists. aojrlMy-2* '?? LIST, MORRISON & Co. WHOLESALE OROCKRS AND PKODCCT LERS, Km. 7? *nd 80 Main ftrwt, sole at loweat rates, 160 hhds. fair to choice X. O.Sujrar. 400 bbls. prime Molaasce, (oak cooper**') 100 half barrela do dv ISO bags Rio Coffee. Z5 do Java do . , 100 bbls. Baltimore and Philadelphia SJW^ IIOOP 8K1H1' FOB LADIBS AS" JUL CHILDREN. V.ri.tJ rjy? D. NI COLL * BR0. 109 Alt<" i LCOHOL?2Sb?rrfli W t*'r"L.,'nl> o?d Dominion brand.' in first r*l' c lust received and for sole by ?A*sis*? dec29 GEO. ADAMS. K> ***" Hair on.g. soaps, COLOGXC' e^UBM " ^"SwSlltS. Aft* mylS ~ oadTtllowi' U'? Dr" JZl SWEET POTATO PLASTS-JO TO A YD CABBAOE FLANI^. (ram tl>, but l?fe, Bitr b''h,,'r hundred and doxro. at theSI. m,1?