"AMERICA’S LIFE IS ENGLAND’S DEATH.” GREAT SPEECH OF GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, •Delivered before the Brotherhood of St* Pa trick, In London* She following speech of Oeorge Francis Train was de livered, upon invitation, before the Brotherhood of Saint Patrick, In London, and was received by the last steamer. The meeting Was a eecret one, the notice of its gathering being given by bills passed from hand to hand in the different lodges of the Brotherhood. . After the delivery of the spseeh.the following resolu tion was adopted by acclamation: Beroloed, That we, the Irish residents tn London, in pnblio meeting assrrabled, do hereby tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the citizens of the United States for the generous aid ann sympathy they have always displayed towards oppressed Ireland; and beg to com pliment Georgo Francis Train for hfs manly and uncom promising conduct In the support of the rights of the ,people during his residence In this country. jfn Chairman and Irishmen or the Brotherhood or St. Patrick : I speak to yon in the name of one hun dred and hlt> thousand of your countrymen, who are now my countrymen as well, who are lighting the battle of your people as well as 'my people—[load cheers]—the great battle of humanity, in that highly, favored land, where liberty means the common rights ot human nature, and where human being* are treated tlse men. [Sheers ] In the name of the Irish army of the West, I ask yon to cheer for the Onion of Atherton and the Disunion of Ire land from Great Britain. [Loud cheers ] Those cheers lore all adowalresily the Downf.u.i. or England. [Hear.] Englishmen are so busy plotting the ruin of America, predicting the death-knell of the nation, mid praying for the downfall of t> merios, there can be no objeation to my changing the topic, and speaking to an Irish audience on the Bowsvau. or England. [Onsets ], England Is sup posed to be a Gioraltar—a rook of strength, so grand, so powerful, so rich, that anything I might say would fail to penetrate her iron armor of egotism and copper sheathing of assumption. [Laughter.] I speak for the people. The aristocracy have all the lawyers to speak for them. [Hear and laughter.] Some day men will be considered men, nnd (he simple annals of the'poor will bo heard in Heaven. ‘ Shall crime bring crime forever, Strength aiding still (he strong? Is it thy will, ob, Father, That man shall toil for wrong * '' No, say thy mountains; no, thy skies; Man’s clouded euu shall knightly rise, And songs bo heard instead of sighs— . God save lha people! [Cheers ] ' When I a'lnde to the downfall of England, I mean the uprliing of the people—[hear]—when men ahaii liaTo votee, and not tie called th« mob. The American _ rebellion it the world's rebellion, ana the ure or Ame rica is. the deatn or England. British statesman have acted on that hypothesis. ; America will live. England will die—snch la Ike law of nations. Prosperity, then adversity The antithesis follows everything in nature, right, left, tip, down—abase a man, then praise him— ntrong, weak, young, old, When a man is very ill he inns! get better or die. The rauner at the top of his apeed most-slacken or fall So the nation that has mounted to too la t round of the ladder must drop or de scend step by .step, [Oheere ] America is going up, England coming down, Tbo downfall of England.com tnenoed the moment the governing classes laid theirplans - for sapping away the liberties of the people TakatiOS without KhpnssBHTATiOH is bobbery ! [Oheere.] Ah ! drop the treacherous mask ! throw by The ckmk wbich veiled thine instincts fell; Bland forth, then base, Incarnate Lie, Stamped Willi the signet brand of Hell; -Atlast we view thee a* thou art— A trickster with a demon’s heart. [Loud cheers ]Bo volution is catching—like laughter, fever, or speculation. One suicide follows another; and more murders have taken place during the last few weeks than the previous ten months When an accident hap- , pens in the morning, something goes wrong each hour in the day—one man gape* and then the whole party, begin to open their months. [Laughter ] The French revolu tion in forty- eight inaugurated revolution in Italy—re volution in Hungary—revolution In Poland, and two hundred'thousand shopkeepers ranged themselves into lino to stop revolution in London. Bome revolutions are Sliest—others noisy. The Thirteenth century revolution was silent—the Norman overcame the Sazon, ending the 1 tirenny of nation over nation. The Eighteenth century . revolution was also silent, ending the property in man. The Barone under the Piantagenets, Macaulay says, de graded the peasants to the level of the twine and oxen they tended. When England abolished the slavery; of . the body the governing classes commenced enslaving tbe mind. Their success may be seen by going into the back country, and talkingwith theserfs yon find there. [Hear] There are no snch people in Amerioa, Lafayette, when riding through the crowded streets of Boston, yean ago, aaw the thousands of smiling faces and the well-dressed men that lined then ad, and asked “Where are your com mon people 1” “There,” replied the Mayor, “are all the common people wo have in America.” [Cheers.] The dwarled tree oi tbe Asiatic was nude by continual woandi—tbe mammoth oak of tbe American forest was not tot turtd out of shape by (be band of .man. Liberty la a dwsrl in England. In America a giant. Columbia needs no heraldry, nor , strange, time-honored '-.'.crest, To stamp her name and title clear, the queen of all the , Welt! .... . The stars of heaven upon her shield In silver clusters aline; The wreaihs of fame that bind her brows, her thankful millions twine. [Cheers ] As superstition Is credence without evldenoe— aw tyranny is the exercise of power without right— S 3 taxation without representation is robbery. Headmen onghtnotto legislate for live men. The founders of yonr debt nre gone—posterity is paying for their blunders. Elrtnerly priests and princes suffocated opinion, and smothered thought with the faggot and the flame, the /dungeon and tbo rack. Now, ministers and nebles guil / lotlne the mind—thumbscrew thespeech of man—and tor / lure his life away, by controlling the priesthood by place —the judge through bis peseta—and tbe people through their itomachs. [Laur liter. J If the working classes would look more into books, and less Into quart pots— [laughter]—they would be wiser, and better able to cope with the clever stair Btnen who keep them in their serf dom, [Hear, and applause'] Qod save the people 1 r . When wilt thou save the people I I Oh, Gotlof Mercy ! Whem . . ; Not kings and lords, but national Not thrones anti crowns, but men T Mowers of the heart, oh God, are they! Let lhem not pose like weeds, away i Their heritage a sunless day! ...... / God gave the people! [Long and continued cheers,] 1 Over one-half of tbe House of Commons, as is well known, is elected by 160.000 electors. The idea of one town of a thousand people having the same representa tion in Parliament as Liverpool, or Manchester, or Bir- not only ah3nrd, but positively insulting to the common sense of, Englishmen. Who before ever heard of a little village having tbe same legislative power as a great province? To-day adozon rotten boroughs, owned by the aristocracy, wied more power in the House of Commons than the great conn ties of Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Middlesex, There are six millions <jf able bodied men in Eng land whose position is lower than the American slaves. Eire negroes are allowed rhree votes by the Oonstitntion, which makes a negro three-fifths of a man; but in Eng land he iB not couuted so high as tbe cattle of the field or the trees in the forest. Even the million of voters on the ■’ lists have no actual representation; They are bought, find-sold as regularly as corn, or hemp, or iron. ' -You e»» look at the share list in the Belorm and the Carlton ,elute,- They will fell you to a pound the cost of any rot 'trough in the kingdom. Amerioa is natural—Eng kMcial. Gcd was the engineer of America’s water "orss]3ngland. loss favored, employed man.- God was our gnrdew—man youra. God planted our forests—man ,” D ‘cprn feeds yonr millions as our cotton fur-, nishes them -r;th clntbes. Oar institntions give your mssees hops fn? better days, and our revolution has furnished yon wia a platform for your revolution. Parchment is or no ,ge; the bayonet has a sharper point than .the petition. ■ Pwcttment is of no use in onr day: the people must act. 'fytpopuli von Dei. When wilt then sate the people? Ob, Gr-d of Mercy, when? - The pro pie! Lord, the paiple! Ne t thrones and crowns, bnt men 1 ■ , , God! savo the people X thine they are, Thy children as tby angels fair; Save them from misrule and despair l ■ ■■■• God save the people! [Cheers ] The downfall of England is rapid when her colonies fall off. Tno heart of loyalty moat be feeble, when its extremities decay. TEe colonies of England, for their own protection, .will be obliged to shake off the incubus of the old country, Canada already is roiling off; the red. The Times prepares the wav. Let her slide. She is useless now. - We can do without her. Lord Pal reernton hurts a sneer. H» says —lf they were men they mould arm themselves . T say if they are men they will declare their independence. • (Cheers.) The Lords are equally defiant. Sour grapes grow thick upon the English tree of despotism. Give Canada money and she ia loyal, Stop the supply and she stops the Militia Hill Canada taxes England’s manufactures, and England pays for her army. How long will the hard working men of r- rtrland submit to be taxed and pau perized to please tbo aristocracy? Before the election of another American President Canada will be a nation. [’’beers.] Aefti dependency,, she is a pauper. As a na tion she is a mil ionaire. [Hear,] Ten minutes after her- Heclaration of Independence America will acknowledge Canada as a sister State [Hear,] Are there ne states men. in Canada f qua! to the opportunity ? Irishmen, I call upon you .for three hea*tv cheers for the Republic of Canada ! Ibo firtt President tbe Irish,rebel, Thomas .I)’A rc,y McGee. [The call was londly responded to with additional cheers ] Australia may be loyal now; but war between America pnd England will expose her to danger from our,Moni tors: Seeing this, up will go the flag, the five-star flag ovir the Eureka stockade on the Batin rat in lßs4“*ririi-o- T i,j».iKi M and f or tj. soldiers were Shot by the diggers, under Lawler „rut was Only eight years ago- I was a merchant at MeU* jbourne, One hundred: thousand , tons of shipping wdro consigned to my house in 1853 54. The leader of the forces on tbe Ballurat offered me tbe Presidency of the Australian Bepnbjic. in the name of tbe Biggersof the Bevolntion, |Cbeers.] I was a man of commerce then. 1 declined. Colt sent me one hundred dollars’worth of revolvers; tbe diggers wanted them. I refused to sell; and while there no one oan say that I was not a good colonist. The Irish there were my friends. In 1855 I was a.gusaL-tehan—tho- Ifmrfiorlioml or st. J’nlrlck gave the parting banquet at Melbourne to William Smith O'Brien. [Loud cheery] Tnat distinguished Irishman Mud lover of liberty toasted in eloquent words America, and gave iny name (herewith. I replied, and those Irish cheers still ring in my remembrance. [Applause.] And Irishmen are always welcome when I think of those cheers, and tbe Irish brigade who are fighting the battle of liberty over.the sea; [Ohoers ] Australia will soon be a nation—Hurrah for the « Ba publfc of the Anti nodes.” Gavau Buffy, the Irißh rebel of ’4B, ibe first President of the New Republic. [Cheers,] with Murphy, O’Abaußhuessy, Ireland, Mickle, and Moieswotth, all Irishmen, in his Cabinet, [Cheers.] The downfall of- England commences in earnest with the np rlslng of Ireland. [ Hear.] , gland together, brothers all—, Close together, close together; Be Ireland’s might a brazen wail! Close np together—tight together. Peace, no noise, bnt band in hand; Let cairn resolve pervade your band, And waittill Nature’s God command- Then strike together—strike together! ; [Cheers.] Twenty y eats ago O’Connell was at the ze nith of his fame. T allude to the time when he forced from a Tory Ministry Catholic emancipation-[cheers]— when he opened the .city corporations to OattioHosj and was elected the first Catholic Lord Mayor or Dublin. This was the tinio bo swore that Ireland should hnve her House of Peers and House of Commons . His ropsnl speeches arc monuments of energy. He showed where £1,200,000 was expended to buy rotten boronghß for English repteseutatlves„wbora £16,000 wag openly paid for a borough, and £B,OOO for one Vote, or an office of £2,000 a year it the vote could not be bought with'gold. These were the days when twenty peerages, ten bish tp ilcs, seven judges; and whole regimentß were given to officers of the army and navy if they would , repeal the Ifnion. All this came; ont and more. He showed how 700,000 had petitioned against repeal, and only 8,000 for at; but then England had 130,000 soldo** in Ireland, so gays the history 0 11800. ■ O’Connell spoke all theta froths twenty years age. He showed the injustice of making Ireland pay interest on ttia -English national debt, which he ca'led makmglreland, pay for the Jenift with which lord, Casltereogh cut his throat < p fJ l , an i of WoUlngton stated ih&t tbey.brought in tte Oatholio Emancipation■■•Bill to fives t civil war. ” , j Off with disguise! no. quarter now , - To rebol honor! thou wotudst strike 1 Hot blushes np the anguished brow, i - And murder F ime and Btrength alike. ■ Beware six million hearts aflame ’ ‘ Still burn with hate thon cans! .not tame!; • (Tremsndona cheers.] In 1841 Ireland had a population of 8;1T8,124/she Would havehad with usual increase of population!), 000,000 Sn lSeiiland 10,200,000 in 1802, = ;Bnt she had but 8,515,- 774 in 18bT, and less than six millions now.! Whero have they gone? go ftrk the grave-yard of the Irish imr. The balance lisyo fit cl to America, where abundance Awaits them and good will cheers on their well-paid labor. [Ohcarr.] . - ..i v"- : O Ged! look down upon tbe land which thou hast 'loved aoweli; ■.;■■= • •- And grant, that In nnbroken truth her children still may dvell; • --.ii L-'ls'Vi *.i-V‘- 1 J?or while tiiegrais grows on the hill; and streams now, • : -,i thrOTi*h ibe TOlo, ' . : I r Max. they forget their fathers’ faith, or In their, covenant , . .fall! . ... ........./.'MI- ( ' Codfc" thef-' frost, noblest tow <iMJ> ti f that > Ilea beneath (be , • ~jn,gira—.. ’tf | ■ ! Oor counlrj, our whole country and ebr country ever one! ' i.i. .j, >• } .Jrti Join hand* aid be a nation. I Unite, t» Tree your fathers' sod. It matters not to me, — At different shrines you kneel to God— Oannot you all be free? ' Cannot yon join to break the chains. To strike for manhood’s right! . O yes, you’ll ne’or more Have remain— For Ireland's Bake unite! [Qliosra.J Look at America—otir army is yours. Union is as es sential to you as to us. Ireland forever. Ttiros cheers for the land of die brave. The spirit of Ireland is again alive. Ton cannot crush it. Nine times England's con fiscation edicts have thundered upon her people. Seven centuries of continued, injustice, outrage, murder yet Ireland lives again in the 1&0.000 Irish soldiers in the American army. [Lend cheers ] The Sixty-ninth still chews for Corcoran. The Chicago Montgomery/Guard still cheers for. Illinois .and the West ns theydbught at Levififiton—ghlolds was backed by Irish at Winchester —and the Irish Brigade, at .Fair Oaks, stopped the rebels In their advance. The Maseaohoaett* 9<h and the Penn sylvania 691 h were Irish regiments, [heud cheers.J r Ail hail, then, Irishmen, as you live your lives oyerragam in the army of the Constitution. [ uouOicueßre.j .Oar army is your army. I»et Catholic and Protestant com bine for Colon. We do not inquire, when the Irishman volunteers* whether he bo Protestant or Catholic. [o*’ CCrS .\f n jts, aud by the famine graye% By your sires’sacred dost, You shall not, will not, long be be slaves— Yen'll break your chains accursed. The tyiant SaxoD soon vhalt ciuake At banded millions' might j The time is nigh—aronse I awake! For Ireland’s sake unite t j England's downfall commences wlion America closes - ns the ranks, and peace cements Union and perpetuates Bepublics and universal suffrage—when rani is but the guinea stomp, and a man is a man for aU that. These cries must shortly ''come into fashion: Canada for the Canadians, Australia,for the Australians, and Ireland for Irishmen. [Dond cheers.] What distracte your country? Shall I tell you? [Yes ] Well, then, It la a firebrand that England knows how to use—a firebrand thrown into your ranks when ever yon talk of nationality. [Haute.] That firebrand is religion. '[Bear, and cbeers.j Now, myidea is that so long aB you permit,this bone of contention to distract your council, so long you will remain in Biavory, and: be wbat O’Oonnell told the Parliament—alien in manners, alien in language, alien in religion, and alien in the very land that once belonged to Irishmen. [Croud cheers.] Whenever yon speak of unity—of nationality—you must' omit that word religion Drop that, and Oatholio and Protestant will joit) hands, and Ireland will be a Queen among the nations of the world. [Cheers.]- . ■" When will j on cease this useless strife, The scourge of Innisfall; Base bigotry, and party strife— The Oael ’gainst brother Gael. 0 once your country nobly join Together in your might; i Forget old Limerick and the Boyne— . For Ireland’s sake, unite! [Cheers,] : i ' - Mark well the eloquent„worda-nf- AwdAMrop Hughes etyiioMin. - (rioua cheers] Be said he had seen but three great things in the world—the Falls of Niagara, Saint Peter’s at Borne, and that glorious demonstration of Irishmen at Dublin, on the laying of the foundation of the Catholic University. [Loud cheers ] Ho says the Irish soldiers are only drilling in America, and that they do not intend to lay down their beite—[applause]—and I do not hesitate to say that if England interferes in our domestic matters, that glorious rebel of ’4B. Thomas Francis Meagher, will be back again id Dublin; with a body-guard ot ten thousand veteran Irish soldiers fiom the battle fields of Blcbmond. [Here the whole audience rose to their feet, and the hail resounded with cheers for Shields, Meagher, and Irish nationality.] In conclusion, let me ask yon to read the second Chap ter of the Book of Daniel, and the eighteenth chapter of the Book of Bevelaiiohs. For Ban-runt read Doxdox : “ And he cried mightily with a strong voice, saying Babylon the Great is fallen, and is become the habitation of devils, and the hold of every font Bpirit, and a cage of every unclean and hateful-bird.” “ I «it a unoen, and am no widow, and shall see no sorrow. - _ “Therefore shall her plagues come in one day, death, and mourning,. and famUe; and she shall be utterly burned with fire.” Death has come. Motrnsino Is in the Palace. Fa mine Is knocking loudly at the door. The Baven is still croaking evermore. These three prophscieß are fulfilled. The last is fire, and that cames when the scenes of ITBI and ’B6 and ’36 are on the btaste again, fo ueers.] Who then can save the com ricks? Who then can stop the, ravings it the hungry 1 Damn the people, said George IY. shoot them down, the monarch# will last my time. [Shame.] That game is played out; shod one drop of blocd, and the French Bevolntion will commence in England. [Loud cheers ] ■ If Americans fight Americans as they are doing, why should not Englishmen fight Kngliihmen when starva tion stares them In the face, and the rich acp feasting at the table of the king. [Applause ] The Daniel hag come to judgment. The king turn* pale. The mystic words on the wall were told him. The merchants trem bled as well as the nobles. Bead Bovelations on the crowned heads, and Lindsay and the Secession mer chants: s< And the merchant# of the earth are waxed rich through theabundanceof her delicacies. And the kings of the earth, who have committed fornication and lived deliciously with her, shall bewail her, and lament for her, when they shall seethe smoke.of her burning. Tbe.mer ehantß of these things, which were made rich by her, shall stand afar off, for the fear of her torment, weeping and wailing.-And every shipmaster, and all the coinoany in ships, aid sailors, and as many as trade by sea, stood afar off. "That great city, whereby were made rich all that had ships in the sea, by reason other costliness; far in one hour is she made desolate.’’ These remarkable wordehave ah unmistakeable bearing on England. Her decline and fail must be hear at hand. B 1 ark the strange scene in the House of Gommens. The lords and Ibe merchants hurry up from the country to pass the Game Bill, for fear that soma poor Lancashire wi etch may pick up a hare or a pheasant on the Quacn’s highway to keep their wives aud little ones from starving. [Shame.] Tor Babylon, I say, read London Notice the cry of womanhood and manhood from the factories. Why is it, that after years of prosperity and plenty of cotton, the operatives have nothing laid up for a rainy day I (Hear ] Can it be possible that the workmen of England work at starvation prices, in order to make fortunes ■ for the landowners, the millowners, and the bankers! [Hear] There are 451,000 operatives in the 2,800 cotton mills of England, and they recoive bnt 10s 6d per week, or Is Gd per day, out of which they have to pay the taxes and live. It is too expensive in England, to die. Al i«ady one-fourth are ont of employment. In idx weoks more OM/Jjuif win be. In six months all wilt be cast adrift, les. ..nhlfn laugh ; and the landed gentry ■pass game hells ; ana the army ana the navy get up balls ; and the Ministrp eat their whie bait: and Lord Palmerston avails himself of the gaiety of the any tv insult every honest man in England by his coarse speech against the champion of the people, Richard Gob den, the lover of ike working man. fLoud eheers-for. Cobden ] , > ~ ' ■■ Mark well the handwriting over the hail doorof Ihe minister, and on the glided wall of the noble. Bob how they laugh over the wine—see them bring down the birds and call the people the' mob. They forget that the vices as well as the virtues of men are registered by the clerk who keeps the Books of God. The rate-in-aid becomes a loan in Lancashire; but bow unnatural is the langh of the ministers when the costly wine went round at'Green wtcb! - 0 _ . The sounds of mirth and feasting arc madly barns on ■ ■ ■ high, ■ While death, a guest unbidden, Bits watching silently. O luckless crew and pilot, your hands with blood are red, And in your souls is lying a secret guilty dread! The downfall of England wae certain waen thp rich began to starve the poor; [Hear J The aristocracy and moniedocracy have a foodometer for tae people.' They can tell to a'penny how much burden they oau bear and exist. The Ocracy that rules in England dwells in Pali Mall, and I will christen it by the name of Olubocracy. [Oheers.) The poor ye have always with yon. What serfdom—what slavery—-no hope—no education—no reli gion—nought but desolation and despair! What have the people done to be denied air and water, and light even'! Think of 3 000 families living in Scotland in one roam with no window! The statistics are sickening—227,ooo families live in one room with one widow, and 250,000 families live in two rooms with two windows! -Think of seventy- tw > per cent, of the entire population; of Sootiand Jiving in families of from four to eight persons; in only two reoms, with only two windows! And this is freedom! I call it slavery. What immorality! How debasing.to the mind! ■ The monarchies of -Europe,; like garrulous old men, . are propping each other np with the hope of the downfall of America. Hear them chatter, and try to stand firmly on their weak legs—sans teeth, sans eyes, sans every thing. [Cheers ] Each saying to the other. Republics are dead. Miserere Domin«! America is divided—the Union is gom—but lam with the people. [Cheers ] I believe that, right is right, since God is Goa—and right the day.'must win. Te doubt it would be disloyalty ;to falter must be sin. • - i ;My lecture'is ended; my thoughts are nowyonr thoughts; and let liberty burn within your tnembtr the lessons of history. How the oppressed Ro mans burst asunder their bonds under the Bieiizi, ths 'tribune‘of the people. How the Tyrolese sprang to arms! when Andreas Hofer sounded the alarm bail for liberty! How the republican mountaineers grasped their cross bows when Tell hurled defiance to the tyrant Gesler! [Cheers ] How ’he North rose np to protect thi-ir na tional flag, and fight the battle of man! [Cheers ] So Ireland mast find some Garibaldi to remember Wolf, Tone, Emmet, and Banitl o’ConneU. and cry Union in America and Liberty in Ireland. [Tremendous cheers and great sensation, tie audience escorting Mr . Train, with loud cheers, some way into the street.] Agreement for an Exchange of Prisoners. HAXALI,’S LASHING, ON JAMES BIVEK, Va., ■ " - ■ ; July 22,1862. : The ticdnrßigned having been commissioned by the anthortiios they respectively represent, to make arrange ments for a general exchange of prisoners of- war, hare agteed to the following srtioles: AnricLß l. 1 1 Is hereby agreed and stipulated that all prisoners of war held by either party, including those takenon private armed vefseiflf known as privateers, shall he discharged upon the conditions and terms fol lowing Prisoners to he exchanged man for mao, and officerfor officer; privates to be placed npon the footing ofofficers anil men tf the navy. Men aStrotßooii of lower grades may be exchanged for officers of higher grade,'ana men and officers of different services may be exchanged according to the following gca!o x of equivalents A general commander-in chief, or an admiral, shall bo exchanged for officers of equal rank, or forty- Bix privates or common seamen. A flag officer or major general eh all bp exchanged fur officers of equal rank, or for forty » priratsg_ot__coaii» <> w : carrying a broad pennant, or a brigadier general, shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, or twenty privates or common seamen. -A captain intbonavy, or a colonel, shall be exchanged for officers of eanal rank, or for fifteen privates or com mon seamen. < A lieutenant colonel or a commander in the nary shall be exchange d for officers of eanal rank, or for tonpriraos or common Beamon. V, \ •. A lientenant commander or a mejor shall be exchanged for officers of eanal rank, or eight privates or common seamen. , . ~.. A lieutenant or a master in the navy, or a captain in the army or marines, aiiail be exchanged for offiesra ot equal rank, or six privates oreommon seamenm / Master’s mates in the navy, or lieutenants and ensigns in the army, shall beexohanged for officers of equal rank, or four privates or common seamen. Midshipmen, warrant officers in the navy, masters of merchant vessels and commanders of privateers, Ehall be exchanged for officers of equai rank, or throe privates or common seamen: ; SttonA— Captain?, lieutenants‘or mstes of merchant vessels or privateers, and all petty officers in tho navy and all noa-cotnmiislonod officers in; the army or marines abai! be severally exchanged for persons of equal : rank, or for two privates or common seamen; end private soldiers, and common seamen shall he exchanged for each other, man for mail. ’■ Ap.t. 2. Local, Btate, civil, and militia rank held by persons not In actual military service, will not be recog nized, the basis of exebargo being tho grade actually held in the naval and military service of the respective * parties.' Aut. 3 If citizens held'by either party on charges of disloyalty or any alleged civil offence are exchanged, it shall only be for citteme, captured sutlers, teamsters, and all civilians in the actual service of either party, to be exchanged for persons in similar position. i A M. 4. All prisoners ot war to be discharged on parole in ten days after their capture, and the prisoners now held and those hereafter taken to bo transferred to the points mutually agreed upon at the expense of tlis eap tnring party. Tho Burnlusprisoners notexchahgedshall not be permitted to take np arms again, nor to sorvo as military police or constabulary force in any f6rt garri son, or field-work bold by either of tho respective parties, nor as guards of prisoners, dfepots, or stores, nor to dis charge any duty usually performed by soldiers, until ex changed under the provisions of this cartel. The ex- ‘ change is r et to be considered complete until the officer or soldier exchanged for has been actually restored to the ' lines to which be belongs. ’ , Abt. S Each’party, upon tho discharge of prisoners Of the other party, is authorized to discharge an equal number of their own ofiioers or men from parole, fur nishing at the same time'ts-the other party allaf of their prisoners discharged and of their own officers and men ; relieved from parole, enabling each party to relieve from 1 parole each of their own officers and men as the party, >«av choose. The lists'thus mutually furnished will keep both parlies advised ot the true condition of Ihe ex changee of prisoners, , ■■ ■ ’ . AW. 6. The stipulations and provisions above men tioned to be of binding obligation during tho continuance • M,ihe,War, it matters not which party may have the surplus cf prisoners, the great principle,involved being— - -3, c e u 'ta bl c exchange of prisoners, man .for man, cilicer for officer, or oflict-re of hieher grade exchanged . for < ffleers of lower grade, or for privates, according'to | -the scale of equivalents > ■ ■ 3 That privates and officers and inen of different I servlets, may be exchanged according to the gamoTale i of’equivalents: 4 ’ - ‘ ”3. Thoralhprisoner*, of .whatsoever amt of servioe, . are to be exchanged or paroled in ten days from the time lot their capture,4f ithe practicable toitransfer them to ■ihclr'own Hues'in that time; if ntt, as eotin thereafter as practicable. -.3 • -'-Of j* 4. That no officer, soldier, or employee in I ha service of either party la to be considered os exchanged and absolved from his parole until bis equivalent has actually reached the lines Of bis friends. _ „ S. That the*parole forbids the performance of field, garrison, police or gnard w constabulary“nty JOHN A DIN, Major,Ganoral. D. H. HIDE, MajorfGeneral Confederate States Army. SCPPhUKENTATir ARTICLES. Abt. T. All prisoners’ of war now held on either aide, and all prisoners hereafter taken, shall be sent with all reasonable despatch to A. IT. Ailclns,' below Dutch Gap, on the James river, In Virginia, or to Yieksbnrg, on the Bississipei river/in' the State of Mississippi, and there exchanged, or paroled until such exchange’can be of fected,, notice being previously given by each party of the number of prisonees it will send, and the time when they vil! be delivered at those points respectively; and in caso tho vicissitudes of war -shall change tbit military relations of the places designated fir this article to the contending parties, so as to reader' the same inconve nient for tho delivery and exchange of prisoners, other places, bearlEg,as nearly as may lie the present local re lations of said'places to’the lines of said parties, shell be, by mutual agreement, substituted. nothing in this article contained aliall prevent the . commanders of the two opposing armies from exchanging prisoners; or releasing them'on parole at other points mutually agreed on by said commanders. ’ Anr. 8. For the pnrposo of earning into effect the foregoing articles of agreement, each party will appoint two agents, to be called Agent [.for the Bxohange of Prisoners of War, whose duty It shall, be to; communi cate with each other by conwradenco and otherwise, to prepare the list of prisoners, to attend to the delivery of Ibe prisoners at the places agreed on, and to carry ont ■promptly, effectually, and in good ,faith, all-the details and provisions of Ibe said articles of agreement. . ill. B And in case any, zniiunderßtsnding shall arise in regard to any danse or stipulation in the fore- . going articles, it is mntnallr agreed that,such misun derstanding shall not interrupt the release’of, prisoners on parole,xas herein provided, but shall be made the subject of friendly explanations, in order that the ob ject ot this agreement may neither be defeated nor postponed. JOHH A. BIX, Major General. 2>,8. HILIi, Msjor General, O 8. A. PEIBADELPHIA BOABD OS’ TBABM. BAM. W. DE OOUEfcET, > JAMBS O. HANS, S OoiUOTTBB 01 TKI Most*. J. B. LtPPINOOTT, } LETTER BARS At the Merchants’ Exchange, PhilmdtlpAim Ship Tuscarora, Dnn1evy............ .Liverpool, Aug 23 Bbi|> Argo, Ballard Liverpool, Soon Bark Czarina,Treat../...Montevideo and B Ayres, soon Bark A Moh'iei, Somers. ......../Liverpool, soon Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave.........Barbadoes, soon Brig Anna, Morrow ........St Thomas, soon BrigLoango, Evans Havana, soon MARINE INTULLIOENCB. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18, 1869. SUN 81885........... G 15—SHE 58T8.,. **«l*»|6 63 HIGH waT88......................7 55 ARRIVED. : ' Schr Laura, (Br) Tucker, 16 days from 3t John, NB, With 151,500 palings to M l romp ft Soil. ScbrMary, Rogers, 2 days trim How York,' with mdse to David Cooper. Schr Woodruff “ima, Mason, frcm Portsmouth, in bal laat to Bishop, Simons & 00. • CLEARED. Steamship Norman, (new) Baker, Boston Henry Win ■or A Go. ■ ' Bark Fhiiei a, Hume, Pensacola, E 4 Bonder ft 00.. Brig Emma, Baker, Boßton, Twetl < 400. Brig G W'Bartlett, Gilchrist. Boston, B S Stetson ft 00. Schr W Sims, Mason, Fartreta Slonroo, Bishop, Simona 'ft,Co. ; > Schr Mary Etandish, Atwood, Portress Monroe, Go vernment. . > (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del., Aug. 15, 7 A M. Yesterday there were at the Breakwater, brigs Lark, with coal; Irena, for Fkiladelsbla, light; Saumei Small, for Boston; Cetoetine, for do; schrs Mary Emily; P Brink, Marie!, B Law, Wm Green; Sarah Levin, Undine, Ben lah, Mary JS Cranmer, and H Perkins, nearly all coal loaded; most of them left ye itorday afternoon for their respective damnations, with wind ESH, leaving at ths Breakwater this morning one small ateamer and six Bmail schooners. Wind SB. Yours, *o. AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.} > HAVRE BE-GRACE, Ang 15 The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with 8 boats in tow, laden and consumed as follows: A Collins, with wheat, flour, and blooms to Perot ft Bros; Susan, pig metal to Cabetn ft Co; Caroline, do to G A Lyman; Col Bogel, lumber to Wm S Taylor; Bft W Grain, coal to Delaware City; James Cook, lime to Elk ton, Md. ■ MEMORANDA. Bark Hannah Ordoker, Sheriff, hence, arrived at New ork 16th inst. '’ . -. Bark Ellon Campbell, (Br) O’Brien, for Philadelphia, eared at Boston 16th inst. Brig Princeton, Allen, hence, arrived at Boston 16th isiant. ■■ i, Brig Jacob Dock, Mendien, cleared at New York 16th instfor Oieofnegos.- Brig Crawford, Small, hencei arrived at Boston 16th fautant. ■ Brig Sarah Wooster, Lord, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 15th inst. Bcbr J' H Scammeil, McLean, hence, arrived at S John, KB, 12th inst. Beta s B P King, Leeds, and O W Bentley, Chase, hence, arrived at Providence 15th inst. Schr F F Randolph. Risley, sailed from Providence 14th inet. for Philadelphia Schrs Anna Shepherd, Shepherd, Clara, Crowell, Alfred Barratt, Cornish, Jameo Maifield, May, Eliza Williams, Elroy, A S Brown, Brown, Sarah A Hammond, Rich, and George J Jones, Crowell, hence, arrived at Boston 15th inst. Schr- Joseph Haxfield, May, and S V W Simmons, Godfrey, hence, arrived at Salem 14th inst; Schr Jesse B Allen, Alien, sailed from Newport 13th test for Philadelphia, * Schr George Fales, Nickerson, hence, arrived at Provi - den* 14th inst. - Schrs Bee, Moore, and B Wheatley, Kennedy, for Phi ladelphia, and Daniel Friel. McCoy, for. Trenton; NJ, cleared at Baltimore 15th inst t Schrs Chrysolite, Smith, and Mediator, for Ph'ladel phia, cleared at New York 15th inst. Bcbr T P Wooiston, Garrison, henesfor Providence, atJJew York ICth inst. “ ' - Scbrs Lizzie 3turges, Crocker, cleared at St John, NB, 11th inst for Providence. ’ Hchr Alma Odliu, Franks, for Philadelphia, sailed from Portßoyni 10th lusl. Bohr Win Arthur, Haskell, hence, arrived at Port land; 14. hinst, , : 1 Schr E F Lewis, York, cleared at Portland 15th Inst, for Philadelphia. Schr 0 S Vickery, Babbitt, sailed from Taunton 16th Inst, for Philadelphia. Schr Ann 8 Gannon, Howell, sailed from Hew Bedford 15th inst. for Philadelphia. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Altmatiox of Bights ox Board of thh Bahoy Hook Light Vessel, off the entrance to Hew York Bay. —lt having been represented to this Board, that there was. danger of confounding the two lights shown from the Bandy Book Ught-vesael with the two fixed lights now exhibited from fiavesink light-house station, it has bssn decided, in order to avoid all danger which might rise from' such a mistake, to lower the light on the foremast of the light-vessel a distinee of nine <0) feet. ; ; It Is believed that this alteration of height will rsrnoVe all rink of accidents, and will, moreover; show the direc tion of the tide. , The above change will be made on the 15th of August, ■1863. ’ ' ■■■,■" ■■ .■ By order. , W. B. BHUBKIOK, Chairman Light-house Board. Treasury Department, Office L.;H. Board, Washington City, August 6, 18fi2. EDUCATIONAL. T>EY. M L. HOFFQRD’S ENG JEw LIBH, Classical, and Commercial BOABDING BOHOOL FOB BOY 3, BEVEBLY, N. J., reopens BBPTEMBEB 15th aul6-12t#' riHEGAEAY INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND OAF SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, Ho. 1527 and 1529 BPBCCE Street, Philadel phia. . . The regular course of instruction emhracesthe English and .-French { Languages and Literatures—Latin ir re quired—andallthe branches which coustitute a thorough English’and French education. - Freuchisthe language of the family, and Is constantly spoken in tho Institute. The Scholastic year.commences September 35th, and closes July Ist. , For circulars and particulars, apply to auls-2m* MADAME D’HEBYILLY, Principal riBNTBAL INSTITUTE, TENTH and BPBING HARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep tember 1. Boys prepared for any- Division of the Public Grammar Schools, for College, or,for Buainea.. aul4-Im* B. G. McGPiBE. A. M„ Principal. 11/TISB MARY E. THROPP WILL iri reopen her BOABDING and DAY SCHOOL, for 1 oung Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philad-l phia, BEPTEMBEB Bth. t aul3-tool* THE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. BEEBS’S Eronch and English Boarding and Bar School for Tonus Ladies. No. 1703 WALNUT Streep Will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th. Bull 2m , i, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. 0., AJT Aconsv.lB62. The exereiseaof tbia College ,will be resumed on the Ist of BEPTIMBEB, Terms, for Board and Tuition, $2OO, payable half- yearly in advance. , Tor further information apply to the President ef the College. [nuB-ftutb2ra] JOHN EARLY, S. J. TXTEBLEVAN FEMALE COLLEGE, *1 WILMINGTON, Delaware. Bev. JOHN WInRON. A. ai.,.Proaident. —.-2 - Aaatatoa by a fall board of Protessotß and Teachers.' The next aeaeion will commence on MONDAY, the Ist of Septtmber, and continue ten months. This Institution offers to Young Ladies snperlor ad vantages for acqnirinc a thorough and complete educa tion at a reasonable expense. For Catalogues, address the President. • , ■ ■ TTEMALE COLLEGE j JO BOBDKNTOWN, N. .1. , Thiß well-established and flourishing Institution is pleasantly located on the Camden and' Amboy Biitlroad, lif honra’ ride from Philadelphia. Special attention is paid to the common and higher branches of English, abd superior advantages fnrniehed in Tdcsl and Instrumental Music. French is taught by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address Rev. JOHN H. BBAKBLEY, A. M, . -• ■ . ’ President. rtOLLIGIATI INSTITUTE FOR \jf* YOUNG Li.DIES)IS3O Arcb street, Bets Obarlcs A. Fmltb, D. D., principal.- The eiehth year will begla September 15th. Ar.dre&s Post* office Box 1839. aol-lm# PENNSYLVANIA MIL IT ARY ACADEMY at West Chestei - , (for hoarders only). This Acadtmy will be' opened on THCBSDaY, Sep tember 4th, 1865- In its capacious buildings are ar rangemems of the highest order for the comfortable quar tering and subsisting one hundred and fifty cadets. A corps of competed and .experienced teachers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. The moral training of cadets Will bo carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to James H. Orne, Esq., No. 626 Chestnut street,'or at the book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to .... - anl-40t Col THEO. HYATT, P. M. A. Mr. winthr op tappan’s' • Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No. 1616 SPBDOE.Street, will roopon on WEDNESDAY, September 17th. jylß-Sm TTILLAGE- GREEN SEMINARY.— V A select BOABDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. Thorough course fa. Mathematics. OUs-, sics, English Studies. Ac. Book-keeping and. Civil En- 1 gincering taught, - Exercises in Military Taclics. - Seventh year begins September Ist. ■ t . *. Hoarding, per week ~...$2 25- T uitiou, per quarter. V. 6.00 For information, address Bev. J. HE RY®Y> BARTON, A. M., : IT 28-Om- VILLAGE GREEN, Ponn’a. ILLUMINATI IMB OILS. “X-UCIFER” OIL WPR3SB. } - ' JLd 100 bbis 4 * Lucifer** Burning Oil on hand. " We guarantee Ute bB to be non-explosive, to burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady; brilliant flame, without Ci-OBtlng the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, * PHaBSALL, fdl.tr r Offioe SISIMABKBT-Street. JUST R|,OEiyT5,D ip,pQO'POUND3 best quality Linen Thread for Sewing Macblnos,- iNos.' 40r® 70; put up In 2-.onnce and on 200-yard spools, ord for sale by > , W.ObQAMDTH j&t RALEIGH, au!2-12t - ■ - No. 9'BANS Street. ' ’ THE PRESS—PHIEADELPHI m FOR SALE OR EX OH A ROE EH A Co lege, above H ilmesburg, beautifully situated, well built, and neatly arranged. with every convenience, with near six aerea of around, H of a mite from “ Penne pack Station,” on the Philadelphia and Trenton Bail road. ..■■■■■ ■ ... ; Alio, a fine Bouse and large Lot on Germantown avenue, near the depot Aleo. every variety of City Property, Improved and unimproved. ‘ 123 South FOUBTH Street, and aulß B. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GBBBS. A PHYSICIAN’S PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE FOB DBIIGB —Desirable yiUage property, locatioßi ne&t wealthy nelghborbwcd, large grouuda, uiceiy ahAdtd, a few miles northeast of the city. Apply to eti2 E. PETTIT, No 809 WALfIUT Sjreet. 45 TO LET—The eligible STORE :Hni FTXTUBES, 432 CHESTNUT Street, next to new poet office. REMOVAL. The GUN and FISHING TAOKT,® Store will be re moved to 416 CHESTNUT Street, SB PTEMBER let. Inquire of PHILIP WILSON 6 00., jy2B-tf 432 OHBSTNUT Street. > & TO RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT ■MfURNITUBE, eevaral neat Country Places, with • few acres of ground, convenient to railroad station* near the city. Apply to E. PETTIT, je3o . No. 309 WALNUT Street. mt TO EXCHANGE—Fine FARM, oitmite od the banks of the Delaware 1 river, con taining 21T acres of excellent land, 22 mites above the city; railroad station on the place; wltnin half mile of steamboat landing; excellent improvements,. &o. Also, a valuable; Farm in Chester county valley, .73 acres. Another near Darby, eight miles from the city. 75 acres. Apply to E; PETTIT, . ii jy26 No. 309 WALKUT Street »F O R SAL E—Large Delaware FABM, containing 622 acres, 400 under a first-rate state of cultivation, the balance good timber land; situ ate west of Harrington Station, Delaware Railroad. Large brick Man ion, Large and .commodious Barn, Car riage House, and many other out-buildings. Dawn, con taining six acres, fruits, Ac. For further particulars,' apply to B PE PSIT, .* j)26 No. 309 WALNUT Street. « FOR SALE OR TO .LET —Four KL Houses, on the west ride of BBOAD Street, below Columbia avonuo.- Apply at the southwest comer ot NINTH and BANBOM Streets. mb2Mf TO LET—Dwelling No. 2i South EH SEVENTEENTH Street. Apply to WBTHEBIDD A BBOTHEB, jj-22-tf : No. 4T North SECOND Street A FOR SALE “CHEAP/* 3C«OHEAP.”—Perry County FABM, containing 188 acres, 26 woodland, the balance under ahigh stated cultivation; first-rate fencing, nicely watered! excellent bnprovemeate, 16 miles from Harrisburg. . Price only 96,600. Terms easy. Also, a FBUIT FABM, near Dover, State of Dela ware, 107 acres. Price only 50,600. Apply to E, PETTIT, ' Jt2o No. 809 WALNUT street A EO R SALE—Dolaware-couaty Farm, containing 66 acres of first-rate land, ritu ate near Marcus Hook, Philadelphia; and Wilmington Bailroad. Large and substantial stone improvements, nicely watered, good fruits, &o. Price *9,000. Also, a fine Fruit Farm iu the State of Delaware! near Dover) 181 acres, immediate possession. Price only 87,000. Apply to E. PETTIT, |e26-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street A FOR SALE—A first-rate Mont -- gomery-county Farm, containing *B9 acres, with large and substantial atone improvements, on the Bldgs Turnpike! hear Norristown. Price only $96 per aare. Apply to E. PETTIT, 1e26-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street A TO RENT—A THREE-STORY ■HbBIOK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near Seventeenth, north ride. Apply to WBTHEBILL A BBOTHEB, JelS 47 and 49 North BKOOND Street TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR X THB COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In proceedings for the parthton of the real estate of BOBER? B. ABST, deceased. * ! , To John Arey, Samuel Arey, Joseph Aroy, -Robert Higgs, Bud Elisa M,, his wife. In right of satd-Hiaa, Bamucl Bay, Dr. William Bacon, and Mary, his wife, to right of said Mary, George Davis, Eliza Tinker, late Davis, and Horatio G. Davis. Pursuant to an order of publication, made by the court at their regular sessions in Philadelphia, bn FRI DAY, the third day of July, A, D. 1863, yon are hereby notified ard informed that a jury of inquest hsa been awarded by the aforesaid coort to make partition of the real estate formerly belonging to said decedent to and among the parties interested in snoh proportions as by the laves of this Commonwealth is directed, if snoh partition, can be made withoat prejudice to or spoiling the whole; - but if such partition cannot be made thereof, then to va- Ine and appraise the same. And that a meeting of the said jury of inquest will be held for that purpose, at Id o’clock A. M., on FRIDAY, the third day of Ootobor. A. D. 1862, at.the WKTHBBIL'L HOUSE, in BVNSOM Street, abovo SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. anll-»i6t ROBERT BWING, Sheriff. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIDADELPHIA. The Auditor appointed b» the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of MARY J. RYAN and AN DREW MoBRIf'E. Executors of OHARLKS D. WOOD, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of hie appointment, on MONDAY, Au gust IBth. 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., at No. 128 South SIXTH. Street, in the city of Philadelphia. H. E. WALLACE, an9-smwfm6t Auditor. T\/f ARSHAE’S BAine.— -By wirtae of JAI a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court, of-the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, inadnd rally, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to.the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CARLO WHTLL BTBEET WHARF, on TBURSDAY,' August: 28.1862, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner CATALINA, hortftckla, Ac., and the cargo laden on board, consisting or 32 bales of cotton. WILLIAM- MILLWABD, • U. S. Marsha! EasternDistriot of Penna. Pim.ADEi.PHtA, Ang. 8,1862. au9-9t Tl/f ARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a JjJ- Writ of Sale, by the Hon JOHN OADWALADEB,'. Judge of tbo District Court of the United States; in and for Hie Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to tbe highest and best bidder, for Cash, at -OALLOWHILL , STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, August 19th, 1862, at 12 o’clock M.. the schooner VOLANT, her tackle, Ac, and the cargo laden on board, ,consisting of 200 sacks of salt, 60 barrels of mackerel, and 500 bores of herring. ■ WIIpLIAM MILLWaBD, U. 8: Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. . PHIIADHDIHIi, Aug. 8, 1862. au9-9t MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon.-JOHN OADWALA DBK, Judge of the District Court of the United Btates, In' and for tbe Fastom District of Pennsylvania,’in ad miralty, to*me'directed, will be sold atpubUe sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL BTRBET WHARF, on TUESDAY, August 19th, 1862, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner MORNING STAR; her tackle, Ac., and the cargo laden on board, consisting of 6T6 sacks of salt, 4 carboys of arid, 2‘barrels copperas, 3 kegs soda ash, I box rigors, 1 package of ribbons,! WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. 8. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. Philadelphia, Aug. 8,1862. ’ ■ anfl.9t Tl/rARSHAL’S SALE.—By- virtue of Xv-t a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DBB, Judge of the District Uonrt of the United . States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; in admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold, st public sale, to the hlgheet and best bidder; for cash, at O ALL9WHILL -BTREXT WHARF, on THURSDAY, August 28.1882, at 12 o’clock M., the biig NAPIER, her tackle, Ac., and the cargo laden on board. The cargo consists of. salt in bulk.. WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. B. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PBII.ADBLPIIU, August 14.1662. aulo-6t. TUTARBHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of ■i-TA a Writ af Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge oftbe District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Adml raltyyto me'directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL -BTBEKT WHARF, on THURSDAY, August 28, 1862, at 12 o’clock il., the.schooner EMMA, her tackle, ap pkrel, and furniture, as she now lies at’ said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWABD, "jl/TABSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of iXL a Writ of Saie by the Hon. JOHN CADW AL A DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United; States, in and for the Eartom District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at ruolto.Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at ’ CALLO W HILL- STREET WHARF, on THURSDAY,; August 28rh, 18!-2, at 12 o’clock M., the Scbooher OHANOE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she Doi lies at said wharf. ■- J WILLIAM MILL WARD, U, 8. Marshal, Eastern District of ‘Peuß. Pnii-ADBIPHIA, August 14,1882. anlS 6t . IyARSHAL’S virtue of XT-Jba Writ of Saie by the ;■ Honorable JOHN OAD WALADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United m end for tho 'Eastern .District of Peunsrlvauia,' in Admiralty, to me directed, .will be sold at Public Saio,- *omo highest and host bidder, for Cash, at CALLO W HILL-STBEBT WHARF,, on THURSDAY, August 28, 1802, at 12 o'clock M., tho Schooner ALERT, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, es she; sow lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILL WARD. - U S. Marshal Eastern District or Penn. Pnn.AbEI.FHiA, August 14,1862. nuis 8t TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS- U TBICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, "80TT THE PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OK THE EASTERN DISTRICT , OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,■ ■■ GREETING: - . ' . .WHEREAS, Tho District Court of ihe United State* in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in tho name of the United, Sfateg.of America; hath decreed all per sons ip general who Kaye, or protend to have, any right, title, or Interest In thostoaruer LODONA, hor tackle, ap parel, and furniinre, find the goods, wares, and merchan dise laden on .board thereof, of which Charles Edward Luokle wasnmrier, captured by tbeUnited States steamer- UNADII.LA under command of Commander N. Colilm, said Bteemer- then and therebetag one of .the South At lantic blockading squadron, funder command of Rear Admiral S.JT; Dupont, blockading tho ports and coast of Georgia, to he monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex praised, 1 (justice so muiring.) ! You ares therefore, charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit-not, but that, by . publishing, these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Depot intelligent cer, yon do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said Bteßmer LODONA, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden "bn board thereof,- to appear, before the Hon. JOHN • OADWALADEB,’ the Judge rof the; said courts at the District, Court room,, in the. city of PbUodelphia, on iho TWENTIETH day after publication of these, presents, if, it ho a court day, or olio on the next court day follow tag; between the usual hours of bearing causes, > tlienand there to show, or aliego, in due form of law, a reasonable and;lawful excuse, if any they have, why (the. said stesmer IIODONA, her tackle, appatei, and furniture, and; the goods,' wares, and merchandise laden’ on board thereof, should hot bo pronoiinced fto' belong, at tho <timo of the capture of the same, to the enemies, of the United States, and ns goods of tboir ene imies,! or otherwise, liablo and subject to condemnation, i to bo adjudged and condemned asgopd andlawfitt prizes J . and,farther to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain.. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid generally,f (to whom, by the tenor of tlieso prosente, it is also iutima ited,) that if, they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and ehull not show a rea sonable and lawful cause to,the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to' adjudication on tho said capture, and may pronounce that the said Steamer LODONA, her tackle, apparel,'and furniture; ' and (he goods, waves, ..aid, inerchaudfte .laden on. board thereof,' did belong, at the tlme'of the capture of the same, to tho enemies'of tho United States of Ame rica, nnd as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad; judged -and condemned as lawfnVprtae, the’ absence,; or ! rather contumacy,'of the persons so cited and intimated in ahywjse notjrithstanding, and that Sou duly certify to ; the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, ■ together .with these presents.,' ’ . :,'f ; - “. ,Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of.the said court, at Philadelphia, this fourteenth .'day, of AUGUST,.. A. D;1862, und in the pighty-seventh '.year of tha Independence of the said’UhitMl States. ' aul6-Ut" -' . G. B. FOX, Clerk .District Court. EOR SALK AND TO LET. LEGAL. Estate of CHARLES D. WOOD, deceased. U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PBXi.AnBr.FHiA, August. 14,1862. ' anls-8t .MONDAY, :AUGIIPT \ 18, 1862. RAILROAD JUNES* WEST CHESTER TRAINS, via the PENNSYLVANIA BvILROAD. I.EATB TIIK UKVOV, Corner ELEVENTH and MaBKBT Streets, First Train at,..............................7.15 A. M, Second Train at..... .......8.46 A. M, Third Train at......... .13.00 Noon. Fourth Train at 400 P. M. Fifth Train at..... 5.46 P. M. ’ LEAVE WEST OHHSTHB, At 6.26, T. 45, and 10.56 A. M-, 3.10 andl.l6 P. M. ON SUNDAY. ' Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and West Chester at 4P. M. 7 Freight delivered at the Freight Station! corner MAR KET. and JUNIPER, before 11.30 A. M., will be de livered et Weet'Sbeetor at 2 P. M. For tickets and forth* r information, apply to JAMES GOWBEN,*-Passenger Agent LEWIS L. HDUPT, General Freight Agent. iy2l-tL mBE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL X BAILBOAD. THE GBEAT DOUBLE TRACK BOUTE. mms&rna 1862. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE OOUNTBY. THE GBEAT BHOBT LINE TO THE WEST, ’ Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louie, Bt. Fate, Nashville, Memphis, 'New Orleans, and all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Bouthwesf, ere unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. - Sleeping and smoking care on all the trains. THE BXPBEBB BUNS DAILY; Mall and Vast Line Sundays excepted.' .7" . . - „ Mail Train ieayea Philadelphia at..,,,,,.... 7.16 A; M. Fast Line •> .11.80 A. M. Through Express « . ............19.3QP. M. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves PliUa. at.. 2.30 P. H. Lancaster <• “ « ..4.00 P.M. West Chester Aocommo’n No. 1« . “ .. 8,45 A. M “ *< No. 2** « ..12,00 noon. Parkerimrg “ « « ..6.48P.M. West Chester passengers.wUl take the trains leaving at 7.15 and 8 45 A. M., 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.46 P. Jl. Faseengerefor Simbnry, Williamsport, Elmira, Bnf fakq Niagara Falls, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 10.80 P. M„ go directly through. ; For farther information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, B. E. come* of ELEVENTH and MABKBT Streets. By this route freights .of an descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana! Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of tho West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point ba the West by the Pennsylvania Bailroad, are, at all times, as fa vorable as oxo charged by other Bailroad Companies. Merchants and shippers 'entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with oonfidenoe mi its speedy transit, y - ' ; * , For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. 8. B: KINGSTON, Jk., Philadelphia. ' D. A. STEWABT, Pittsburg. SLABKE A Co., Chicago. LEECH A Co., No. 1 Aster House, of No. 1 South William sheet, New York. LEECH * CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. HAGBAW * KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Ptela. L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phil*. - ENOCH LEWIS. Gen’l Sup’t, Altoona. iyl-ti 1862. 1862. : ABBANGEMENTB OF. YOKE LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD OO.’B LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOBK AND WAY PLAGES. ptoitifiuref-Bvxmß wsix* juh> Xigsixofoa bbpov. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIIB: ■■■. . PAM. At 8 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ac commodation ..$9 38 At SA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, tN.J.) : Accommodation..... I 38 At 8 A. H.,. via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning Mail....'. 8 60 At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Western Express ..............................8 00 At 12% P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aoeommo datlou.. 2 26 At2F. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex- Wese.«... 8 08 At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Gity, Evening Expre55........a..*................. 8 08 At 4P. M.; via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class .. TkAet..9 £8 At 6)4 P. M., via Kensington and JcrsoyOity, . Evening Ma 11.... .............................8-00 Atllfc P. M.,viatOamdcn and Jersey City. South ern Mai L.......... .. 0 00 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ttckot.. ISO ! ’ Do. do. ' 2d Olass d 0,... ISO The lljfP. M. Bonthem Midi runs daily; all others Bucdays accepted. For Water Cap, Btroudsburg, Boranton, Wllkesbftrre, Montrose, Groat Bend, Blnghampton, Syracuse, Ao., at 0 A. M. Horn Walnut, street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and 'Western Railroad ' For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlriiem, BeMderm Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngfon, &0., at 6 A. M. and 4P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 0 A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton for Mauoh Chnnk »48.20FtM.} Tor Mount Hofly, at 6 A. M„ 2 and 4 P. M. Tor Freehold, at 6 A. 11.. and 2 P. SL ' WAY LIN-38. Tor Bristol, Trenton, Ao., at Sandll A. M., 0 and 6.80 F. M. from Konslngton, and 2)4 P. M. from Walnat sireot wharf. ' : Tor Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11)4 A. EL Grom Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delance, Beverly, Bnrilngtoa, Florence, Bnrdentown, Ac., at 10 A. H. end 12 U, 4,4, »J 4 and 6.30 P. H. Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and Informs-, (Hate stations at 2V P. M. from Wainnt-Btreet wharf. -W\ Tor New York, and Way Lines leavingKensfiic tonDepoty take the cars on Fifth srreot, above Walnut, half an hour before departure The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from tha Depot. , - Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers ore prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. Ail baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.'' The Company Unfit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, mid will not be liable tor any amount beyond SlO3, except by special contract. rfaS-tI.._WM.H.GATKMa3,Agent. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA ; WILL LEAVE, PItOSI FOOT or ooktlasd btbeev, At 10 A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. via_Jersey City and Camden. At T A. Mi, and 4 and II P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. ' From foot Of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 6 P. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. }e9-tf PHILADELPHIA. ®£SS:s=sbb*wk¥gebmaHTOWS, AND NOR RISTOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and tfter Monday, May ‘26th, 1862, until further notice. . ' ■ . . ■ FOB GERMANTOWN. leava Philadelphia, 6, T, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A. M,, 1,2, 8.10, 4,6.-6 X, 8,7, 8, 9*, JO#, 11*, P. M. leave Germantown, 6, 7,7.56, 8, 8J4, BV, 10«, 1114, A. H., 1,8, 8, 4,6,6, .7, 8, 9,10.10,11, P. fa. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, B.lO'A. H., 2,8, 6, TX, 10%, P.M; * . Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. U., 1,4, 6%, 9U, p. M-. CHESTNUT HILL BAtLBOAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10, 18, A. 21., 2,4,5, 6,8, 10K.P.2L : - Leave Chestnut Hill, 7,10, 7.86, 0.10, U.lO, A. MT, 1.40, 8.40, 6.40, 6.40, LiO, 9.60, P. M. - ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M„ 2,6, 7V, p. M. Leave ChestnntrHUl, T.SO A. M., 12.40, 6.10, 9.10, YOB 00N8H0H00KEN AND NOBBISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.06,11.05, A. M., 18, 8,48, 6.10, 8.05,11*, P. M. /* Leave-Korriatown, 6,7, 7.50, 9,11, A. M., ljf, i%, 68, P. 21. ■ ■ ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia; 8 A. M , 2X, 4*, P. M. Leave Norristown. f A. M., 1,8, P. M. lS v FOB MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia, 6,9, 11.06, A. M.,l*, 8,4*, 6.10, 8.06.11*, P. M. Leave Manayrmk, 6*,7*,8.20, 9*, 11*, A. M., 9, 8, 7, P. fit. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A.. M., 2#, i)(, 8, P. M. Leave Maiiaytmfc, 7K A. M., 1X.6«,9,P. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent, roy26-tf ' Depot MINTH and GBEEM Sbreeti. gSSBMOBimm i ■ NORTH PENNSYL ■SESSSSI 111 " VANIA RAILROAD. JOB BETHLEHEM, DOYLEBTOWN, M A U 0 H _ G3UHK,HAZLBT©N, XASTONvwzlhss* ‘ BABRR,-:&c.- SPRING ARRANGEMENT. THBEKTHBOUGH TBAIN& tte s «d Bftar MONDAY, MAY 6, IMS, Passerr *or Trains wHJ leave FRONT end WILLOW Streete, Philadelphia, daSy,(Sundays exoeited,)as follow!: At 8.40 A. Hy (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Msueh Chuuk, Hazleton, Wilkeabarre, Ac. . At 3.45 P.M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, he. • This train reechos Easton ateP.£., and.makes a close connection with the New Jersey dental for Hew ■ - York. At 6.05 JP. 8., for Bethlehem, AEeatovra, Mausfc Ohonk, Ac. At 9 A. M. and 4 F. M., for Doyloetowa. At 6 P. M-, for Fort Washington. . Thß 6.40 A. M. Express Train makes dene connection With the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to SB points In the Lehigh coal region. , TBAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.40 A, H., 9.18 A. H., and 5.18 P.M. VV-:' - ' Leave Doyiestown at T. 25 A. H. and 8.38 p; M. Leave Fort Washington at 0.80 A. H. ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 7.46 A. M. Philadelphia ror.Doylertown at 2.45 P. SI. ■■ _ • * Doyiestown for Philadelphia at 6.80 A. SI. Bethlehem tor Philadelphia at 6P. M. Fan to Batli!ebem....*lAO | Fareto ManchOhtmk.s2.#o Fareto-805t0n...... 1.60 I Wilkoabare..... 4.50 Throngh Tickets must W proeurad at the Ttckst Ofßcea, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Stmt, la ordaz to secure the above rates of fare. , All Passenger Trains (except Bandar Train*) conneot at Berks etreet with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Se cond and Third-streets Passenger- Railroads, twenty ml antes after leaving Willow street. myS ' " .'' ELLIS CLARK, Agent. *mLM>BLPBEIA AND ELMIBAB. R. LINE,' IStSB BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 186* For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and N. W. Paateuger Trains leave Depot or Phila.and Beading B. 8., oor. Broad and Oal towhill etreeto, at 8 A. M., and 3, IS P. M. daily, except Sundays. . QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, So., So. Baggage cheeked through to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or intermediate points. • Through. Express Freight Train for aS point* above, leave* daily at 6 F. M. J« further information appjy to JOHN 0. M.LLBB, General Agent THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. oor, SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. jaSl-tt '■gSEafctaBMBMKJ: WEST CHESTER BBeSSB.SmC!SEIaND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, '. __ ' VIA MEDIA. . . • summer abbangehbnt. On and after. MONDAY, June 9th, 1882, the train* will IeavoJPEILADELPHIA from the depot, N. B. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Btreote,' at 7.4# and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.30, and 7 V.M., and on Tues days and Fridays at 9,14 P. M„ and will leave West Philadelphia, from THIRTY-BTB9T and MABKET Bfreete 17 minute*, after the starting timo from JEigh eenth and Market streets. ' ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M„ and 2 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M„ and 5.00 P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia nt 7.44 A. M., and 4.30 P. M., connect at Pennelton writh train* on the Phi ladelphla and Baltimore Central Railroad for Conoord, Kennett, Oxford, So. . HENRY WOOD, je9-tf Superintendent ■’i-BKaaiaiMißßßa REO P E NIN Q- OF :SE9JSSsfz3@e2 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILBOAB.—'This road, being folly, REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is how open for'the trans portation of passengers and freight to aU point* in the GREAT WEBT. For through tickets and all other in formation apply at tbo.Oompany’s Offlee, comer BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. ' S.M. FELTON, apS-tfPresident P. W. andß. R. R. Co. EXPRESS ; COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX- PintBB OOMPANT, Office CmtSTHUT Street, forwards Pas-cels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes,'and Specie, either by ; it* ewn lines or In connection with, other Express Ounpasies, to all the wrincical Towns and Cities of the United States. B 8 BANDPOBD, • general Bnperintendent. PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and X Oheapostln ttaeOity, at BING WALT & BBOWN'S, 111 Bondi FOUBTHBtreet. ; u , *llO MEDICINAL. WONPERFIIL SOIRNTIFIO DIS- V V COVE BY OF PROF. O. H, BOLLHS. 1220 WALNUT BTKEET, PHIbADBUPHIA. BEAD THE FuLW)WING CAREFULLY. The difference betereen/actuudjiclion, of permanently ‘ ohriDg the sick and Buffering of their dincatos, or adver tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence of cures, can he well appreciated by the anxious inquirers . ten i health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of certificates from some of the most reliable gen- . tieniAß in Philadelphia, wbo were permanently cured by ProL BOWLES, 1220 WaLNUT street, and areer they had boen gives up as incurable bv the most eminent me dical men of this city. , ' be lollowing is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing enre of Epilepsy : For fivoyears ipreyions to my keowledge of Prof. 0. ‘ H. Boiloa' discovery of the therapeutic- administration Of-Galvanism, M agnetism, and modifications 084, Klt-ctricity ter the curo oi all acute and chronic diseases, I had Been severely affijoced with FJolieptio Fits of'the' ; most obstinate character, and had abandoned all .hopes * of ever being cured, as I had for years tried tho treat ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Medi-, cal Men of the State, with a view of obtaining relief if any cMdd.be found among the Old' Schools; hnt all my eflorte were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were* abandoned,' as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure • of obstinate cases than le the Old Bohools. About six months ago my mind Was turned to investigate the new discovery of Prof. O. H. Belies, 1220 Walnut Btreet, and! after noticing several certificates of cures which were published, end some froth persons with whom I was acquainted and know them to bo reliable men, 1 was in duced to call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of ray ci.ee After he had examined me about ten minutes, be frankly informed nie that he could cure me. and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and, in case of a failure, to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility ; bntthe frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis oi my case. Ha dis closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past as well as I know them myself. I will hero state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that lam perfectly cured. I farther, would state that mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and I nave bod no'si mptoma. and, therefore, feel confident that lam cured. 1 shall take pleasure In being referred ot at any time by any one Buffering ag I was, and any iu formatton of my condition previous to my cure will be ■ freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. GEO. W. FREED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street, , . Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Ohnrch, Dys pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago! 1638 Helmut!) street. ■ Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago- long standing, 1312 Savery ward, Kensington. "WilliDm EL Shalne, Paralysis of the.iower limbs (Ba raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Her chant, 126 South Socond street. ; Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhege of the Lunge and Diabetis, American Hotel, Philadelphia. Charles. L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch street. ■ ■ ; James Nugent, Deafnessfor six years, and rieging and roaring in the head. Fifteenth and Bedford.streets. Gcorgo.O. Presbnry! .Ohronio Bronohitis and Catarrh, fonuerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia. George Grants Bhcumatio Gent, long standing, 619 Obeslnut street. - H. T. Be Silver; Ohronio Neuralgia and Inflammatory Bbenmatism, 1736 Chestnut street. O. H. Carmich! Chronic Dyspepvia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ohettnnt and Fortieth streets. ' Bugh Barrold, Bronohitis and Disease of the Kidneys, <9 South Third street. , S. P. M. Tether, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney D!b-' ease, 1622 Soijth Fifth street. • , James P.Grevee, M. D., tong standieg and severe Lnm bago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front-street. M. Galloway, Ohronio Di'spepiia, Al.en’s Lane, Twen ty-second vraid. Charles D. Coshney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraetegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel, s J. Bickot, Chronic Bronchitis,'Constipation, and Con gestion of the Biain, 518 Cailowhill streat. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years Standing, 1435 Chestnut street. Bev. J; Mallory. Apfasnia, Philadelphia. M, M. Lanntng, Nervous Prostration, Cadbnry Bve in'e. J. S. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Bichmond Ireet,- , N. B—ln addition to the above cases cared, Prof. O; H. BOLLES bascurkd two thousand Chronic and Acute cases within less than three years In Philadelphia, all of which cases bed resisted the treatment of the most emi nent medical men. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertlse any certificates ofeures, except those cored in this city. Prof. B. has established himseir for life in this city, and his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disco very in the use of. Electricity as a'reliable therapeutic agent. ■ - N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B, has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to guard them against trusting tliuir health in the bands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his disoovery. This caution may seism severe on those using Electricity at hazard, but It is the severity of truth, and designed Tor the good of humanity. See ads vertisement in another column, ; OmmMaUmFree. ' 1 * PBOF. O. H. BOLLES, 1220 W alnut Street, PhOada. IjIABBANT’S . ESSFEBYEBOSINT SELTZER APERIENT This valuable and popular Modiclno has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Mbjhoai, PeOFgssioJl and thePubiio aa the most sffioihkv and aqbbsiablb BALINE APEHBENT. It may be used with the best effect In Biliens and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Blok Headache, Nausea, Lobs of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of .the Stomaoh, Torpidity of the Liver, Qout, Rheuinatio Affections, Q-ravei, Hies, AM» Ath OOMhAIUTB WSHUB A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB FOE GATIVE IS REQUIRED, It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents In Hot Climates, Person* of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find It a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It 1s in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in boHfes ■ to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon It to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. . Numerous testimonials, from/professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and . its steadily inereasing .popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its offlcaoy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an Intelligent pubUo. - Manufactured only by TARRANT & GO., No. 3TB GBBENWIOH Street, corner Warren at. - NEWYOES; apg-ly And for sale by Druggists generally. fTLUTEN CAPSULES ’ V3Ta- of w- PURE GOD-LIVER OIL.* 1 Tho repugnance of moat patients to COD-LITER OIL, and the Inability of many to take it at;all, has in duced'varioua forms of disguise for its administration that are, familiar to the ; Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but mire often the vehicle neutralises the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable s and of less, therapeutio value,The repug nance, naiaea,'Ad,,to Invalids, induced by disgust of the OIL Is entirely obviated by the use of; our. CAPSULES.; COD-LIVEB OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the .experience there of the good re-, suits from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside' from tho naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant, onr. claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by „ WYETH Sb BROTHER, 1412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. COAX,. fTQAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED V-/ beg leave to inform their friends and the puhlio (bat they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE.STREET WHARF, on the' Delaware, t* their; Yard, north west comer of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they Intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mtnes,,at the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully boU cited. JOS. WALTON & 00., Office, 113 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf Jjsmo THE DISEASED OF ALLk r A CLASSES—AII acute and -chronic diseases \j vheured, by special guarantee, at 1330 Walnut street,# . 'Philadelphia, and in case of a faiiureno charge iß^ mode. — ; — . j Professor BOLLES, thefounctir of this new prac-k. price, will superintend the treatment of aiTcases Aim-w h. self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceitill- 1 wcates, of those cured, also letters and complimentary#- resolutions from medical men and others, wiU,be r given to any person free. Jj Lectures are constantly given, at 1320, to medicalL Fnes and others who desire a knowledge of my dis-.sß Rcovery, in applying; Electricity as a reliable thera- J ■ ™peutlc agent Consultation free. ap26 6m g -FRANK- PALMER, Surgeon Artist to the Government Institutions,: Wash ington. Also, to ail of the Medical Colleges and Hos pitals. . Ihe “ PALMEB LIMBS,” adopted by the Army and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address, B. FRANK. PALMEB, jy2-8m No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street, Philad’a. QAUT lON • The well-earned reput&Qon of FAIRBANKS* SCALES Haa induced the makers of Imperfoot balances to otta a»m ;«« “ FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and: purchase** have thereby, Is meny instances, been subjected to fraud Mid Impoeitton. FAIBB ANUS’ SO ABES are manufac tured only by the original Inventors, ,B. ST.FApt- BANKS A 00., end are adapted to every branch of th* bnyinese, whore a correct and durable Scales is required FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, ejaO-W MASONIC HAIIII. Tl* CHESTNUT 8T /CAUTION.—Haying seen a spurious ■ v!/ article or OU branded “J. Latour,” we oantion tbe public against purchasing the same, as the genuine J. iiatour Oil rap be uronnrad oalv from us.: JABBTITOHE A LAVEEGHE, mylS-tf SOS and 504 Sonth FEOK® Street FkBAIN PlPE—Stone Ware Drain Aw Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore, 250 per /ard; 2-inch boro, 80e per yard; 4-inoh bore, 400 per yard; B-inch bore, 6Co per yard; 6-inch bore, 660 pel yard. Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and Coppers. We are now prepared to fnrnish pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pttr shasing iu large quantities. OBNAMEHTALCHIMNEY TOES.—Vitrified Terra ilotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental dosigns, war ranted to Btand the action of coalgasor the weather in %y climate. GABDKN TABES.—A great variety of ornamenta larden Yascs, in Terra Gotta classical, designs, all sines, uad warranted to stand the weather. Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works,_Offioe.and War* Booms 1010 CHESTNUT Street, MT.» 8. A. HABBIBOM. Tj|RAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and Aw Water PIPE, from 2 inches boro np, with every variety of Bonds, Branches, Traps, Ac., warranted equal io any in tbe market, and at less rates. The under signed being interested in .one of the, largest and beat beds of Fire Olay in this country for tbe ■ matmfaotnre of tbe above and other articles, defieß competition, both in quality and.price, - PETEB B.' MELISK, oillce and Store 627 CHESTNUT Street. ; Manufactory cor. Thompson and Anthracite I streets, Philadelphia. anB-tf TX7ORMAN & ELY, No. 130 PEGG IT Street, manufacturers of patent OAST-STEEL fABLE OUTLEBYt also, a lately-patented COMBI NATION . KNIFE, FOBK, and SPOON, especially adapted for. Camp vie, for Fishermen, Seafaring Men, tfecAonici, Minert, Lumbermen, and aU Workmen car ■ eying their dinners. W. A. E.’s Cutlery is warranted to .Ce of the best Quality of ENGLISH OABT-BTEEL, and ' 9) intended to' supersede, by its excellence and cheapness, :he inferior qualities of’ Cutlery now in'the market, and •■o which .they respectfully Invite the attention of. ths IsrJvsni dealers raneratlv. nniMa A NTI-PRIOTION METAL, XX Superior quality, . For sale by ■ ■■ *■;■■■" - : , ■ . . - . JAMES YOOOM, J»„ OITY BBABS. FOUNDBY; DBINKEB'S ALLEY, .Between Front and Second, Baceand Arch sts. auB-2m* ‘ SALES BY &HCTJOB. TORN B, MYERS & 00., AUO t) TIONEEBB, Sob. 858 and 884 kKABKBT Btrogt BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, *c. ONTUESDAYMOBNING. August 19, on four monks’ credit -1000 packages Boots and Shoes, Ac, SALE OF DBY GOODS. OH THUBBDAY MORNING, August 51, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’ credit " - pHILIP FORD & CO., AiJGTION BEES, 626 MARKET and 622 GOMMBROE Sta. BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND 880- ■ OANS. - . THIS MORNING. : . August IS, at 10 o clock precisely, wBI be gold, by cata logue. 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youtba’ calf, Rip, groin, and thick boots; calf and kip brogana, Congress gaiters, Oxford -ties, Balmoral bocts, Ac.; women’s, ’ .misses, and children's .cajf. klp, goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes gaiters, slippers, bus kins, Ac. Also, a large assortment of first class city made goods. . - -10“. Goods opes for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. i SALE OF 1,800 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBO GANB. Ac. ON THURSDAY MOBNING, Augußt 21, at 10 o’clock precisely, will bo sold, by cata logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys', and youths’ calf, Mp, and grain -boots; calf and kip brogans; gaiters,’ ties, Ac.; women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, Id p, goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers,. Balmorals, Ao.Also, a large assortment of first-class olty-made goods. *F“ Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. AT PRIVATE SALE. 5,000 gross gilt army coat and 2,000 army vest but tons. ’ au!6-6t PANCOAST & WARNOCK,.AUC TIONEBBS, Nos. 218 MARKET Street LABGE POSITIVE S vLE OF AKtEBIOAN AND IM PORTED DRY.GOODB, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE . GOODS: HOOP SKIRTS, Ac., by catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY MOBNIBG, August 20, commencing at 10 o’clock. . Comprising a general assortment of goods adapted to fall sales. ■ ■ Included will be found, vizi— ; ■ : EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS. : An invoice of new style embroidered collars, sets, flouncing, bands, Ac.; ladies’ and gents’ 6-8 and: 3-4 plain and hemstitched handkerchiefs. Also, a full line of gents’ Onion and linen shirt fronts. HOOF BK.IB.TS. 260 dozen single and donble-tte and woven tape hoop skirts, a foil line for ladies, misses, and children. PURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO-, X* , : ; No. 420 MARKET STBEET. PROPOSALS. D E PTJ T Y QUARTERMASTER GENEBAL’B OFFICE. PniLADBLFHU, August 11. 1562. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, 19th inßt.,-at 12 o’clock M-, for one thou sand (1,000) ABM V WAGONS. Bidders will state the shortest time of delivery. Pro posals will be received for any portion of the above num ber. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed un reasonable; and those proposing to deliver them in the shortest time will have the preference. Seenrity will be reunited for the faithful performance of the contracts. The whole to be delivered in Philadelphia, subject to in spection. (Signed) , G. H. 01103 MAN, aul2-t!9 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A. nFETCE OF WASHINGTON AQUE DUCT, AUGUST 6,1852. , - SEALED PROPOSALS wili bo received until the 18th day of AUGUBT, 1862, for famishing the Brices, Ce ment, and Sand required for the conpletionof the Wash ington Auueduct. There wiU be reunited about 400,000 Bricks, 5,000 bar rels of Cement, 30,000 bushels of Sand; but these auau tities will be increased or diminished as may bo f.und necessary. Five hundred barrels of Clement are needed, which will set very quickly, and entirely to the satisfactionof the Engineer. Dorans for proposals may be obtained at , this office. They will be endorsed “Proposals for Brick,” “for de ment,” or “ for Sand,” as the care may be, and direotod to “Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Washington.” WM. B HU CTOS, auB.fmw6t Chief Engineer. ■WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. V¥ Depabtmrsi op the Istebiok, ) Washington, July 25.1832. ) PBOPOBADB will be reeeived at this Department, nntil 12 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of An* gait, for completing the DISTRIBUTING BESEBVOIfI of the Washington Aqnodact. Plans and specifications may he seen alter the 12th of August: Proposals to be sealed, endorsed ‘‘Proposals for Beser- Toif ,” and directed to “ Hoh. CALEB B. SMITH, Seers* tary of the Interior, Washington.” WAPZ J. SHITff, Chief Cleric.. j;3O-wtml2t f\v FJCE OF WASHINGTON AQfMO \y jDUOT, August 6,1862. , PBOEOSALS will be received until the 25th day-of AUGUST, 1862 i for the completion of the auxiliary Pipe Vault of the Washington Aqueduct. Plans and specifications can be obtained at this office. Proposals to,be scaled-: endorsed •» Proposals for Pipe Vault,” and addressed to ‘ Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Washington.” WM. E. HUTTON, Chief Engineer. auS-fmwßt TBON VESSELS FOB BITER AND JLhaBBOR DEFENCE.—The NAVY DHPABT- M.EN T *lll receive proposals for the construction and completion in every respect, except guns, ordnance Btoreß, provisions, fuel, and nautical instrnments, for vessels of iron for river and harbor defence, simitar to those building In New York, having a singlo revolving turret. The draught of water not to exceed ten feet, and the vessels to be provided with a surface condenser for supplying fho boilers with pure water. On personal ap plication to the Department parties intending to offer can soothe plans and which will be fur nished to the contractor by the Department. No offer will be considered uniesß from carrion who are fully prepared to execute work of this kind; having in theirfown name at the present time suitable shops and tools.' . • The act of Cor gross approved July ITth, 1802, pro hibits the transfer of any contract, or order, of interest therein. • - The bidders will state the price and the least time in which they will agree to complete the vessel, and the re duced price for each succeeding month. Propositions will be received until the 21et of August, hut will be ex tended to the 2Sth of August for parties west of the mountains. The proposals must be endorsed “ Proposals for Iran Vessels Jar Iliver and Harbor Defense j” to distinguish them irom other business letters. uu!4-4t A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUI -OL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and (HEARD STBEETeI, ’ Puii.ADßi.rHiA. Ane. 12; 1862. FBOFOSALS FOB ABifY SDFPMES. BEARED PROPOSALS, endorsed «Proposals for Army Blankets, Half Stockings, Cavalry Boots, Bootees, Storm and Garrison Flag Halliards, Leather Stocfc, and Forage Caps,” will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until 12 o’clock M, on SATURDAY, 18th insti, for furnishing and, delivering, at the Sehuylkiil- Arsenal, at the EARLIEST POSSIBLE TIME, ' .126,000. ABMY BLANKETS, aU wool, gray, the letters U. 8. in black, 1 inches long, in tbe centre, to be 7 feet long and s)£ feet in width, and weighing 5 pounds, army standard. Bidders will please send samples of any ; good wool Blankets they may have on hand, , with .prices.. 20,000 Cavalry Boots, namely ; 5,000 No. Is; 10,000 No. 8a; 5,000 No. 9s. 80,000 pairs Bootees; namely : fi,ooo No Ts; 50,000N0. 8b;T6,000 No. 9s;b.OOQNoilOs; 5,000, No. 11s. ~.200,000 pairs Stockings,, gray, 8 sizes, property made, of fleece, wool, with double and twisted yara, to weigh 3 pounds perdozenpairs 100 Storm and Garrison Flag Halliards. 60,000flieather Stocks. . * ' 6C,000 Forage Caps. • Bidders will state explicitly the time and'amount of each delivery. Proposals will be received for any part of tbe above articles. “ The right iB rosorvod by the Deputy Quartermaster General to accept any part or the whole of a bid offered, or to reject the bids, in whole or in part, as the interest of the Government in his opinion, may demand.” - - Each proposal must he signed by the individual or firm making It, : and be accompanied by a satisfactory gua rantee that the bidder, will execute a contract with good and sufficient bond, if his bid is accepted; ProDoaala unaccompanied with guarantee will not be considered; and contracts will be awarded only, to established,manu facturers'of, or defers in, the articles; The law requires the name of 6very contractor oh each article delivered by him. G. H. OBO3MAN, aul3-if Dep. Qr. Mr. Gen. TJ.S. A. (ORDNANCE OEB'ICE— V-/. , War XJepartmrst, > V Washington, Augusts, 1862. 5 PROPOSALS will he received by this Department until 5 P. M. on the 26th of August, 1882, for the de livery^-at. the following Arsenals, of horse eonipmenta, United States Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified: At the W atertown Arsenal, W atertown, MassachusetES, 2,800 sets. At the :Watorvliefc Arsenal, West Troy, New York, 2,000 seta. At the Wow York Arßecal, Governor’s Island, New York, 10,000 sots. Atlbe Frankford Arsenal, Bridesbnrg, Pennsylvania, 8,000 sets. At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 10,000 sets. At the St. liOins Arsenal, St. Louis,- Missouri, 10,ODD sets. These sets of horse equipment? are to bo furnishes complete, except the horee brush, curry comb, lariat, picket pin, link.and blanket. Samples can be examined at each of the aboTe-nameS arsenals. They areito be subject to inspection at the arsenals where delivered be. fore being received by tbe Government ; none to be ac cepted, or paid ter but such ns are approved upon snch' inepeetion. Deliveries must be made in lota of not IeBS than fifty Bets per week for all contracts of 800 seta, or under; one husdr; d sets per week lor all contracts ®f from five hun dred up to one thousand sets; two hundred sets per week or all contracts of from one thousand to two thousand sets; five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from two thousand to six thousand sets, and eight hundred sets per week for all contracts of from six thousand to ten thousand sets. • Failure to deliver at a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeit ;re of the quantity to be delivered at that time. The equipments are to be boxed, five sets in a box, in the customary manner; bits and saddles of assorted numbers, and' the contents to be distinctly marked on the outer ends of the box. The boxes to be charged af cost, to be determined by the inspector. Bidders will state explicitly in their proposals the time, quantity, and place of each delivery . Bach party ob taining a contract will be required to outer into bands, with proper sureties, for tho faithful fulfilment of the same. ‘ Bids of persons who are not manufacturers or regular dealers in leather work will not be considered; and the Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids which may ho made. Upon the award being made, successful bidders only will be notified, and they will be furnished with the forms ol the contract and of the bond required of them. Proposals wilt be addressed to “ General JAHE3 W. BIPLEY, “ Shief of Ordnance, ■ “ Washington, D. 0." And will be endorsed “ Proposals for Horse Equipments.” , JAMES W. EIPLKY, anll-mwf t2C ' Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. OBFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAD COMPANY. Philadbi-PHIA,' June 28, 1802. The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on AffTHBA CITE COAL transported by this Company will be as fol lows during the month of JULY, 1862: - From To Bichm’d. To Philada. Port Carb0n................ 81.78 81.48 Moimt Carb0n.............. 177 1.47 Schuylkill Hav0n........... 1.70 1.40 Auburn..................., 1.90 1.30 Port C1int0n..1,66 J.2S During the month of AUGUST, 1863, the rates will bi aa follows f ■■ -'■ - f’’.'' frrom 1 To Eichm’d To Philada. Port Carbon 81-98 BKOB MountOarbon 1.97' ,1.07 Schuylkill Haven.... J-9P ' 1.80 Auburn...;. I.® H? Port Clinton,.... 173 1-45 On and after SEPTEMBER 1,1862, the rates will be asioHows: ■' - l '; : - .. - From To Biohm’d To Philada. Port Carbon. 8218 $l.BB MountOarbon...- 2.17 I.BT Schuylkill Haven 2.10 1.80 Auburn... 2.00 1.70 Port Clinton. LOB 1.66 By order of the Board of Managers. ' je3o-8m W. H. w niBB, SALES El? AUCTION. M THOMAS & SONST^ * Soß * m <uifl Iq SbP’h FOUBTH Stress ] .SieOKS AND BEAL ES.T ATE—AUGUST „ A large sale at the Exchange. Part of the a? tlons now ready in handbills, including tbe FB» vS I *- IBON WORKS, with machinery. Ao. in onelet B^ Exeeulors’ Sale—Estate of Wm. Pinchin. MACHINERY At-D TOOLS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Sotb lnstßnt. at lO o’clock, at No. 120 Jaeobr .< between Cherry and Race,’and Twelfth and TM-t ' streets, the entire machinery for manulacturlne mini ll ' ariiclee, comprising lathes, button rollers, r011i,,? ' chine, ecrow presses, drop presses, anvils, draw t 1,1 VlcfS.taps. dies, tinmen’s stakes.’tods, Ao. Full particulars in catslogne. Sale No 524 Walnut Street. 6TOOK OS’ BT»BGAST'OA.BINHIT Wi»j J ; OH TUESDAY MOBNItTO. -26th ■ instant, at 10 o’clsck, Bt No. 554 Walnut 9 , will bo sold--by catalogue, without reserve, the seS’ rinds r.f George J. Hen)'els, (who has removed 1o R,',} “ Sll'Chestimt street,} comprising a large as.orta«„?* rosewood-and walnut dining-room, library, chamber. parlor-furniture, air manufactured in the best and of best material; “**•* -HW.May be examined the day previous to sale. »<«' catalogues. A . - , . ‘ w d TV/TOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER LTJ AND OOMMISSIPN-MEBOHANT, sonttZ: corner-of SIXTH and .BACK- Streets. ’ WATCHES AND JKWRLBY AT, PRIVATE SAT* ~ Fine gold - and silver lever, Jeplne, English, Bwhaii French watches./or less than kalf price*. Watches from one dollar tome hundred each ..Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. pw cheap..... TAKE NOTICE. 'Tbe highest possible price*, is loaned on goods *{». thane' Principal Metablisfiment, sontbeasf corns, t Sixth*andßacestreets.: At least me-third more ito, Soiy other establishment in this city. . " NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL .MONEY "ESTABLISH $250,000 TO LOAN, * In large or snail amounts, from one dollar to thou Mus, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watohes, jB®S l merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, aj goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET R47*g , This establishment has large fire and' thief-proof Mm for the safety of {.valuable goeds, together with a print, watohman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEApg. XT’ Ml large leant made al thit Ike Principal Hsu. toithment. i 10“ Charget greatly reduced. AT PBIVATS SALS. -One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metfeSa plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only 890. One very fine toned dano-fortc. Price only 858. BRITISH AND NORTH ■ggSEßfc. AMEBIOAJff BOY AX. MAIL Sffiij. BETWEEN NEW TORN AND LIVERPOOL, OAIt. , _, ING AT CORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR/ BOOTIA, Cftpt. Judkins. CHINA. Oapt. Anderses. PEBSIA, Capt. Lott. , ASIA, Capt Cook. ARABIA, Cftpt. Stone. ; EUEOPA, Copt. J. Lost® AFRICA, Oapt. .Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Blair. AMEBIOA, Capt. Mondfe. (NIAGARA, Oapt A. Brrt. AUSTRALASIAN These vessels carry a clear white light at mart but green on etarhoard bow; red on port bow. ’ FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage. .....813* Second Cabin Passage..... J 5 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage SISK Second Cabin Passage. JB AUSTRALASIAN..Ieaves N. York, Wednesday, Ang.il, ARA81A...,........d0. Boston, Wednesday, Am.® 5C0T1A........... do. N. York, Wednesday, An*. E 8UR0PA^......... do.. Boston, Wednesday,<Bapt 8 PK851A........... do. N. York,Wednesday, Sent is] A51A.............. do,- Boston, Wednesday, Sept if Bertha not secured until paid for. a An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of them ahipg will not be accountable let gold, Sflrer, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious. M>fca!s* unless bills ot lading are signed therefor,and ttu value thereof therein expressed. For freight orpassage apply to 15. CUN ABB, 4 BOWLING GRIBBN, Now .Tort K-a & T. G; B Atm 103 STATE Street,BosS* Or, to JrU STEAM WEEKLY TO tt VEEPOOL, tonehing at QUEENBTOWS (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, Hew York, and Pkilt delphi* Steamship Company intend despatching && full powered Clyde-built iron iteamßhipg aa followst CITY OF MANGHEHTEK... Saturday, Anyeel 11 CITY OFBALTIMOBE Saturday, AngWfc „ ......Bslutday, Anger 30 And every , soecoeding SATCBDAY at Noon, fej PIER No 44, North River. ’ BATES OF PASSAGE. FIBBT CA81N......885.00 3TEBBAGB !s& m do to L0nd0n..... .90 00 do to London. ...530! do to Pari5........95 00 do to Paris do to Hambnrg..,. 95.00 ' do toH»iphnr<\.«« Passenger* also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Bottw dam, Antwerp Ac, at eqnally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Oaoin, it, 17, and 21Guinea*. Steerage from Liverpool, £BA From Queenstown, i9A Tickets are aold here at 9a current rate of exchange, enabling people to send [a their friend*. Thesesteamers have superior acoomra'idsticna for p««- eengers; are strongly built is watertight iron lectiom, and carry Patent Fire Annlhilators. Experienced Sir geoD* are attached to e«eh Steamer. For farther information, apply in Liverpool to W&. LIAM INMAN. Agent, 22 'Wafer Street; in Qia-eov ti ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in Qnmt town te C. &W. D. SEYMOTTB & CO.; In Londoa fe EIYFS te MAOEY, 61 King William Street; in Parle is JULES DEOOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame He* Yiotcirw, Place de la Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. BAH, 16 Broadway, or at the Company's Office. JOHN G. DALE. Agent, 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia MiU-tSO 4!fm- BOSTON AND PHIM iTWHV'TT'i DELPHTA STEAMSHIP LlKE—Safita fromeaeh port on SATURDAYS ISThe Bteftmehip SAXON. Matthrwn, wW ««(! from?!!, ladelnhla for Boston, on SATURDAY MORNING. Aj. prat23, at 10 o'clock; and et-ftmw NORMAN, (nev.) Capt B»ker, from Boston for Phils lelpkiu, on SATUE DAY, Auaußt 23.-ot.4P. M. Insurance one-half that by sail vessels, Freight tag* ■Bt fair rates. , Shippers will please Bend their bills of Lading *Ki goods. For freight or passage, haring fine aceommoo&fes. aypiv to HENRY WIN6OR A 00., i?3O " 332 SOUTH WHABYIS. "kadSSTin FOB NEW YORK—THIS m^JSSXSsVAT— DESPATCH AND SWIFTStnU LINES—VIA ‘DELAWARE AND BABITAN CAB it Steamers of thb above Lines wili leave DAILY, M II •ndSP.M. For freight, which will be taken on accommodeihl torins. apply to ‘ WH. M BAIRD .ft 00.. my2l-tf 182 Sooth DELAWARE Aveo*. -VsrlT—ia FOR NEW YORK, NEW 'DAILY LOTH, via Delaware ai Bari tan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Ocs- PBny receive, freight and leave dally at 8 P, M ~ team ing their cargoesin New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. YH. P. CLYDE. Agent, No. U SOUTH WHARVm Pblladetett. JAMES HAND. Agent, aol-tf... Piers 14 and U BAST BTYEB. New Y«fc MACHISERY A3YD IRON. JJENN’A WORKS, ’ On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLYAJHL BEANE Y, BON, & ARCHBOLD, ' Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, . irAKTJPAOTnEEEg OP AM. KIOTS OP CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING HHGISBA Iron Yesseis of all descriptions, Boflers, Water-Tad* ‘'.-i ? Propeilora, &a., Sc. THOS. BEAMY, W.B. SHABBY. HAUL. AP.CHSK9, Late ofßeanay, Neafle, & Co., Late Engines-** Penn’n Works, Phllad’a. Chief, U. 8- Saw jy22-ly B. BinTH.r p.-O'KIH*- QTEAM FITTINO. - - k 3 BAMUEL SMITH ft CO., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBSB& No. 616 OHESTNUJT Street, opposite Independent Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Appends for heating Manufactories, Store*, Churches, Dw«K*» Greenhcuees, dto. . &b., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Rooms for Hotels, Dye - Houses, Ac., fitted U In a superior manner. Awning Poats and Frames famished and pat up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanised Tubes for Cemetery-Lots. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water,« Gae. ' ' ■ . - - ,V:. i,- .... 'Have for sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Fittings; Sc. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. . , jy4-SS J. VADOEAK MEaglOX, WliniAl: jr.'atsxaie*. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,. ! O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTBIITS. PHItASBiraU. ‘ ■ • MEBP.IOK & SONS, Murornmns Aim macbwists, Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam BugiKte for laud, river, and marine service. Boilers, .Gasometers, Tanks, Hon Boats, Ae,;OSS- Ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. ’ Xron-Frame. Boom for Gas flocks, Workshops, Ssh road Stations, Ao. . Betorts and Gas Machinery of the latest aa# Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery;; such tj Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, op?n St*** Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pnmplng Engines, Ac. Sole Agents for N. BiUieux’s Patent Sugar BoSSI ApparatuajJSesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammeri and kr ptawall A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drsinsi Machine. apM* PENN STEAM E N G-T N \ .■ga^S. ; AMP BOILER WOKEB —NBAFJ3 } LEVY, PBAOTIOAL AND THEORETICAL KEEKS, MACHINISTS,BOrLER-MAKNBS.BtAC*’ SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for' many yM-* been in successful operation, and been exclusive!? gaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver ginee, high and low pressure, Iron7*oilers,Water Propellers, Ao., &0., respectfully offer their' terrioa* the public, as being fully prepared to contract &r gines of all sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, W" sets of patterns of,different sizcE, are prepared to* 1 ; enteorderawith quick despatch; Every -desorirtf 02 7 pattern-making made at the shortest notice, High®? Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, » the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, C ~Z sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, aii deacu? Mona; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and ail ether ** connected with the above business. ! Drawings and Specifications for all work done as»» sriabllahment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock, room for pairs of boats, whore they con He in perfect safoty, & ore provided with shears, biooks, falls, ln« heavy or light weights, • ? JOHN F. LEVY, ' jeH-tf BEACH and PALMES Bti«<gu ■» jfOB&AN, OBR, * GO.i,JBTBAjI‘ UrJL ENGINE BHILDEBB, Iron Youndert, GaneralMachinists and Boiler Makers,Ho-liflO 0 pOWHHb Street. Philadelphia xfr. “THOMSON’S LONPOj £3l KITOHKNEB We we now :mannfsrii»" “ THOMSON’S . LONDON KITOHENEB, , EUROPEAN BANG®, suitable tor large ana fomilies.hofels, hospitals, and other public tast#U“S In great Tarlety. .' Also, Portable Banges, the_«JP»®s pbte Range,” Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Sinks, together with agreat yariety of small snd^ sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heators, Fft*" o " Stoves, Low-down Grates, &o. _: _ Wholesale and Betkil oslt at our Warwoo®*- HOBTH. PHASE, & NOBTH, ' Ho. 209 North SECOND |e6*Sm fotur doors abova •pTECKER’S AND FAHNESTOCK’ 5 XIFABIHA-constent!yre»^edfreehby Jyl# - . ' No. 107 South WATBBBg^> K’ UT 8 . Almonds, Cream S 1 Grenoble Nuts, Bordeaux Wa!nute,Pe» N *»*• ta ‘""Shlms 1 t |yll .iOT Seoretary. GBKAT BABGAIHB. SHIPPING. lOSS 5. GOVS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers