Oa the Chicago par:ender. BT BAYARD TAYLOR. what! wet, the white nag when our triumph 18 nigh I What! orouoh before Treason? make Freedom a lie Wha t ! spike all our guns when the foe is at bay, And the rage of hie black banner dropping away 7 Tear down the strong name that our nation has won, And strike her brave bird from his home In the Haul Sate a coward who shrinks from the lift of the sword; 'He's a traitor who mocks at tho aaerifiee poured; nameless and homeless the doom,that should bias The knave that stands idly tlll peril is past; But he who submits when the thunders have burst ,And victory dawns, loot cowards the worst! Is the old spirit deadl Are we broken and weak, That oravenS so shamelessly lift the white cheek, To Court the swift insult, nor blush at the blow, The tools of the Treason and friends of the foe 7 See I Anarohy smiles at the Peace whieh they ask, And the eyes of Disunion dash out through the mask Give thanks, ye brava boy B, that by vale and by crag Bear onward, unfaltering, our noble old flag, Strong arms of the Union, heroes living and dead, k'or the blood of your valor is uselessly shed No soldier's green laurel is promised you here, But the white rag of ^ sympathy !' softly shall cheer! And you, ye war martyrs, who preach from your graves UM captives are nursed by the mastersvf,slaves, Or, living, still linger in shadows of Death— Puff out the starved muscle, mall the faint breath And shout, till those cowards rejoice at the cry, 44 By the hands of the Union we fought for we die I" By the God of our Fathers ! this shame we mtis share, But it grows too debasing for freemen to bear, And Washington, Jackson, wilt turn in their graves When the Union shall rest on two races or /flaye d , Ur, spurning the spirit which bound it of yore, And sundered, exist as a nation no more l' THE EXCHANUE QUESTION. 'Abe Nebo's and the Negro ,Prleonerel— Letter from Gen. Butler to Commis. stoner Gold. HBADWARTard3 DRPARTnrirtEr OP VthtJlltrA A.ND NORTII GARGIANB, IN TUB FIRLD, August —, 1804. Bon. Robert OW, Commissioner of Exchange: Sin i Your note to Major Mulford, assistant agent Of exchange, under date of 10th of August, has been referred to me. You therein state that Major Mulford has several times proposed to exchange prisoners respeettvely held by the two belligerents, officer for officer and man for man and that "the offer has also been made by other officials having charge of matters connected with the exchange o prisoners," and that "this proposl has been heretofore declined by the Con. federate authorities;" that you now consent to the above proposition, and agree to deliver to you (Major Mulford) the prisoners held in captivity by the Con federate authorities, provided you agree to deliver an equal number o officers and men. AS equal numbers are delivered from time to time, they will be declared exchanged. This proposal lemado with the understanding that the officers and men on bete aides who have been longest in captivity will be first delivered, where It is practicable. From a Slight ambiguity in your phraseology, but more, perhaps, from the antecedent action of your authorities, and because of your acceptance of it, I am In doubt whether you have stated the proposi tion with entire accuracy. It Is true, a proposition was made both by Major Mulford and by myself, as Agent of Exchange, to exchange all prisoners of war taken breither belli gerent party, man for man, officer for °Meer, of equal rank, or their equivalents. It was made by me as early as the first of the winter of 18634, and has not been accepted. In May last I forwarded to you a note, desiring to know whether the Confede rate authorities intended to treat colored soldiers of the United States army as prisoners of war,. To that Inquiry no answer has yet been made. To avoid all possible misapprehension or mistake hereafter as to your offer now, will you now say whether you mean by " prisoners held In captivity" colored men, duly enrolled and mustered into the service of the United States, who have been captured by the Con federate forces ; and If your authorities are willing to exchange all soldiers so mustered into the United States army, whether colored or otherwise, and the officers commanding them, man for man, officer for orncer ? At an interview which was held between yourself and the agr nt of exchange on the part of the United States, at Fortress Monroe, in March teat, you will do me the favor to remember the principal diaous • lion turned upon this very point; you, on behalf of the Conlederato Government, claiming the right to • hold ail negr.;es who bad heretofore been slaves, and n t emancipated by their masters, enrolled and mustered into the service of the United States, when captured by your forces, not as prisoners of war, but upon capture to be turned over to their supposed masters or claimants, whoever they might be, to be held by them as slaves. By the advertisements In your newspapers, call ing upon masters to come forward and claim these men so captured, I suppose that your authorities still adhere to that claim—that is to say, that when ever a colored soldier of the United States is cap tured by you, upon whom any claim can be made by any person residing within the States now in in surrection, such soldier is not to be treated as a pri soner of war, but is to be tamed over to his supposed owner or claimant and put at euchlabor or ser Vice as that owner or claimant may choose, and the officers In command of such soldiers, in the language of a sup posed act of the Confederate States, are to be turned over to the Governors of Stales, upon requisitions, for the purpose of being punished by the laws of such States, for acts done in war in the armies of the United Statee. You must be aware that there is still a proclama tion by Jefferson Davis, claiming to be (thief Execu tive of the Confederate States, declaring in sub stance that all officers of colored troops mustered into the service of the United States were not to be treated as prisoners of war but wore to be turned over for punishment to the Governors of States. I am reciting these public ante from memory and will be pardoned for not giving the exact words, al though I believe I do not vary the substance and ef feet. These declarations on the part of those whom you represent yet remain unrepealed, unannulled, unre vexed, and Most therefore be still supposed to be au thoritative. By your acceptance of our proposition, is the Government of the 'United states to under. stand that these several claims, enactments, and proclaimed declarations are to be given up, set aside, revoked, and held for naught by the COnfedee rate authorities, and that yon are ready and willing to exchange man for man those colored soldiers of the 'United States, duly mustered and enrolled as euoh, who have heretofore been claimed ae Slaved by the Confederate States, as wallas white soldiers ? If t color e d, and you are so willing to exchange thesemen claimed as slaves, and you will so officially inform the Government of the United • States, then, as 1 am Instructed, a principal difficul ty in effecting exchanges will be removed. As 1 informed you personally, in my judgment, it Is neither consistent with the policy, dignity, of ho nor of the United States, upon any consideration to allow those who, by our laws, solemnly enacted,' 'are made soldiers of the 'Union, and who have been duly enlisted, enrolled, and mustered as such sol diers—who have borne arms in behalf of this coun try, and who have been captured while fighting in .:vindication of the rights of that country, not to be treated as prisoners of war, and remain unseal:mug ' ad, and in the service of those who claim them as masters; and I of believe that the Government of the United States will ever be found to consent to so gross a wrong. Pardon me if I misunderstood you in supposing- that your acceptance of our proposition does not in good faith mean to include all the soldiers of the Union, and that you still intend, if your acceptance Is agreed to, to hold the colored soldiers of the Linton unexChatged, and at labor or service; because I am informed that very lately, almost cotempo raneously with this offer on your part to exchange • prisoners, kid which seems to include all prisoners of war, the Confederate authorities have made declaration that the negroes heretofore held to ser vice by owners In the States of Delaware, Mary lead, anti Missouri are to be treated as prisoners of war when captured In arms in the service of the United States. Such declaration that a part of the colored soldiers of the United States wore to be prl ;tonere of war would Co o m bes ost' strongly to imply that others were not so treated, or in other words, that colored men from the insurreetionary States are to be held to labor and returned to their =eaters, if captured by the Confederate forces while duly enrolled and mustered Into and actually in the ,armies of the United States. In the view which the Government of the United States takes of the claim made by you to the per sons and services of these negroes it is not to be supported upon any principle of national or munial pai taw. Looking upon these men only as property, upon your theory of property in them, we do not see how this claim can-be made, certainty not how it can be yielded. It 18 believed to be a well-settled rule of public international law, and a custom and part of . the laws of. war, that the capture of movable pro pert th erefore , the title to that property in the captor, and, where one belligerent gets into full possession property belonging to the subjeots or citizens of the other belligerent the owner of that property is at once divested of his title,which rests In the belligerent Government capturing and hold ing such possession. Upon this an d , international law all civilised nations have milted, and by it both belligerents have dealt with all property, save slaves, taken from mesh other during the present war. If the Confederate forces capture a number of horses from the United States, the animals immedi ately are olalmed to be, and, as we understand it, tremble the property of the Oonfedemto authorities. If the United States capture any movable pro perty In the rebellion, by our regulations and laws, in conformity with international law -and the laws ' of war, such property is turned over to our Govern ment as its property. Therefore, if we obtain pos session of that species of property known to the laws of the insurrectionary. •Slates as slaves, why ' should there be any doubt that ' that property ,' like any other,,yeste in the United States 1 Tf the property In the elavasiCela Ile vent, then the sijus disporiendt," the right ofllliapeting Of that pre- , party, rests In the United States. Now, the United States have disposed of the pro perty which they have acquired rig h tpture in slaves taken •by them., by giving that of property to the man himself, - to the slave, t. e., by emancipating bin and declaring him free forever, so that If we have not mistaken the principles of international law and the laws of war, we have no slaves In the armies of the United States. All are free men, -being made so in moth manner as we have chosen to dispose of our property in them which we acquired by capture. Slaver; being captured by us, and the right of property in them thereby vested in us, that right of property has been disposed of by us by manumitting them, as has always been he acknowledged right of the owner to do to his t slave. The m g anner ln which we dispose of our property while It Is In our possession certainly cannot be questioned by you. Nor Is the case altered if the property Is not actu ally captured in battle, but comes either voluntarily or involuntarily from the belligerent owner Into tire polleelleion of the other belliget. . . I take It no n o would doubt theright piths United States to a drove of Confederate mules, or a hard of Clonfederate cattle, which shoold wander or rush across the Confederate tines into the lines of the United States army, So it seems to me, treating the negro as property merely, if that piece of pro. party passes the Confederate lines, and comes into • the lines of the United States, that property te as much lost to Its owner in the Confederate States as would be the mule or ox, the property of the resi dent of the Confederate States, which should fall into our hands. 11 , therefore, the principles of international law and the laws of war used In this discussion are cor rectly stated, then it would seem that the deduction logically flows therefrom, in natural sequence, that the Confederate States can have no claim upon the negro soldiers captured by them from the armies of the United States because of the former ownership of there by their citizens or subjects, and only claim tor Such a result, y. tinder the laws of war, from their Cap merel MD° the Confederate authorities claim the right to induce to a state of slavery free men, prisoners of - war captured by theml This claim our fathers yougutatesinst under Bainbridge and Decatur, when Set u p by the Barbary Powers on the northern shore of Africa, about the year 1800, and in 1884 - their children will hardly yield it upon their own . Teta point I will not pursue further, because Inn. • deretanll you to repudiate the idea that you will reduce freemen to slaves because of capture In war, and that you base the claim of the Confederate au thOritiee to neenslave our negro soldiers when cap. lured by. you. upon the "Papas( /Mini." or that principle of the law of nations which rehabilitates; • the former owner with his property taken by an • -enemy, when such property is reoevereel by the forces of his Oall country. Or, In other words, y ou i claim that by the lawn of I/2a UMW and of war, W en,properly of the eubjects of ; 1 one belligerent Power, captured by the fere*, °CUM other belligerent, is recaptured by the armies of the former owner, then such property is to be restored to Its prior possessor, as If it had never been cap e toted, and, therefore, under this principle your au thoritiee propose to restore to their masters the slaves which heretofore belonged to them which you may capture from us. But this postilminary right under which you claim to act, as understood and defined by all wri ters on national law ' Is applicable simply to iffieneva-• *property, and that, too, only after the complete resubjugation of that porn upon which unly r t ill g n ht fas the property Is situated, tens itself. By ab t ie hiorw-ar ' thie right has never been applied to moll property. teted the laws andouso apply it to the case o slaves, but for 2,000 years no True it is, I believe s , that the ROM at aat mp tO Other nation has attempted to set tip this right as slaves differently from other tCi t i .e n i d tT for treating But the Romans even refused to raenslave men captured from opposing belligerents in a civil war, such as ours unhappily is. Consistently, then, with any principle of the law of nations, treating slaves as property merely, it would seem to be impossible for the Government of the United States to permit the negroes in their ranks to be re -enslaved when captured, or treated otherwise than as prisoners of war. I have forborne, sir, In this discussion, to argue the question upon any other or different grounds of right than those adopted by your authorities in claiming the negro asproperty because I under- Stand that your fabric of opposition to the Govern ment of the United States has the right of property in man as its corner-stone. Of course, it would not .be profitable in settling a question of exchange of prisoners of war to attempt to argue the question of abandonment of the very corner-stone of their at tempted poUtioal edifice. Therefore, I have admit ted all the considerations which should apply to the negro soldier as a man, and dealt wfth hint upon the Confederate theory of property only. I unite with you most cordially, sir, in desiring a speedy settlement of all these questions, in view of the great suffering endured by our prisoners In the bands of your authorities, of which you so feelingly Speak. Let me ask, in view of that suffering, why )on have delayed eight months to answer a proper talon which by now accepting you admit to beright, just, and humane, allowing thatsuffering to coritinue so long 7 One cannot help thinking, oven at the risk of being deemed uncharitable, that the benevo lent sympathies of the Confederate authorities have been lately Stirred by the depleted condition of their armies, and a desire to get into the field to affect the present campaign the hale, hearty, and well thd prl 'Boll erS hold by the United blows in exchange for the half-atarved, sick, emaciated, and unservioeable soldiers of the United States now languishing in your prisons. The events of this war, it we did not know it before, have taught us that it is not the Northern portion of the American people alone who know how to drive sharp bargains. The wrongs, indignities, and privations suffered by our soldiers would more Me to Consent CO any thing to procure their exchange, except to !Adel' away the honor and faith of the Government of the United States, which has been so Solemnly pledged to the colored soldiers in its ranks. Consistently with national faith and justice, we cannot relinquish this position. . With your autho rities it 18 a question of property merely. It seems to address itself to you In this form. Will you suffer your soldier, captured in fighting your battles, to be in oonflnomont for months, rather than release him by giving for him that which you call a piece of pro party, and which we are willing to accept as a man 7 You certainly appear to place less value upon your soldier than you do upon your negro. I assure you v rouch as we of the North are accused of loving property, our citizens• would have no dif4culty in yielding up any piece of property they have In ex- , change for one of their brothers or sons languishing in your prisons. Certainly there could be no doubt less in would do s thousand t piece of property less in value than fivedollars in Confede rate money, which is believed to be the price of an able-bodied negro in the insurrectionary States. Trusting that I may receive such a reply to the questions propounded in this note* as will lead to a speedy resumption of the negotiations for a fall ex cnange of alkprlaoners, and a delivery of them to theft respective authorities, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, BENJ. F. B erten, Major Gen. and Commissioner of Exchange. - - Neutral BiLlitary Hospitals. (From the London Times, August - 19.1 An International Congress is sitting at Geneva, the object of whioh Is explained in the following pro poillUons, emanating from the Swiss members of the Congress, as a basis for the deliberations: "The undersigned representatives, united in Con gress at Geneva, have adopted the following regula tions to be observed in case hostilities should take place between their roSpiletivo nations : "Art. I. Ambulances and military hospitals shall be regarded as neutral, and, as such, protected and respected by the belligerents as long as they shalt contain any sick or wounded. "Art. 11. The whole sanitary staff, including doc tors, surgeons, apothecaries, attendants, Sic., ' are to be regarded as neutrals. "Art. 111. The above-named persons shall be al lowed, even after the enemy is in possession, to ful fil their duties in the ambulance or hospital where they may happen to be as lag as their services are necessary and will then be allowed to leave with out the slightest hindrance or molestation. "Art. IV. However, such persons will only be allowed to take away with them what is strictly their own personal property. All the materiel be longing to the ambulance or hospital Comes under the rules of war. "Art. V. Inhabitants of the country who may have rendered service in conveying the wounded, or bringing them help (aecours) upon the battlesfield, shall be equally respected and left unmolested. "Art. Soldiers (eli2 itaires) severely wounded, whether already received in the ambulances or hospitals or taken from the battle-field, shall not only be taken care of, no matter to what nation they belong, but shall not be made prisoners. They shall be allowed to return to their homes, bat on the condition that they shall not bear arms pending the duration of the campaign. "Art. VII. The soldiers, mentioned in the above uncle shall receive a free pass, and, if necessary, means for their journey, when well enough to leave their place of treatment • "Art. VIII. ,The articles required for the sick and persona attached to the ambulance or hospital or hospital shall be-provided by the army in Pots session, the cost of which articles shall be repaid by due voucher at a later period. "At. IX. A ffistlnot uniform and badge shall be worn by all officers and men connected with the sanitary department In all armies. Every country shall also adopt the same flag to be hoisted over military ambulances or hospitals. A rod cross on a white ground is proposed. "Art. X. Any person wearing the badge for other purposes; as for spying;Hall be treated with all the rigors of unitary law. "Art.. XI. Stipulations analogous to ,the above relative to maritime warfare may form the object of an ulterior Convention between the Powers Inte rested." The city of Geneva is about to give the world some new doctrines of the laws of war which we ma) easily trace to the teachingriof a French school - of reformers. An e International Congress " that is, an assembly- of gentlemen Including, pro. bably, everybody who chooses to come—is nittiog for the purpose of ameliorating the practices of war, and amost amiable series of resolutioue has been put forth to be the basis of their deliberations. The delegates of the human race who meet on the shores of Lake Leman have discovered that war is a vary inhuman proceeding. When two nations quarrel they send out certain thousands of men oressed in gaily-colored cloth and armed with deadly weapons, and these people inflict on each other severe wounds, of which some Instantly die, and others linger in pain and confinement for weeks and months. The dreadful accompaniments of war appear to have had finch an effect on the leaders of this Congress that they now propose to. lessen them by. regulations of a. novel kind. To wcund men In order to send them home ; to support doctors on credit, and, when their work is done, send them back to doctor others of the enemy; to supply whatever Is wanted by the enemy's hospitals,' and to keep a book of the expenstrewith the intention of sending In the' bill at the end of the campaign; these are the measures recommended by the phnantluo pieta of the day for making the killing of human • beings a more gentle and civilized practice. With the utmost respect for these gentlemen and a full belief that they are amiable and sincere, we must declare our conviction that little moral good comes from these attempts to make artificial rules for the conduct of war, and, as they would phrase .It, to " humanize" international strife. Humane war is " hot ice and wondrous seething snow," and for men to take the practice of international destruction as inevitable, and give their minds to the elaboration of expedients for preventing it from being what It must always be, is a perver-. sion of talents and a waste of labor. Undonbte edly great and gifted men have written of the laws of war, and have influenced Christendom so much that certain practices are praised as ho norable, and others condemned as ferocious and cowardly. But beyond the custom of not butcher lug prisoners in cold blood there is hardly one of tnese rules which has not been- continually violated- by contending armies, and In the latest hostilities which have caned the globe the de parture from the chivalrous principles of war making has been most marked. - The Americans, both Federate and Confederates, have made war more like the wild Indians, who possessed the Country before them, than men who have inherited all the maxims and practices of Christian Europe. The Federate began the outrages, and their adversaries seem likely to better the Instruction. The notion of making elaborate rules for the conduct of war,stipu lating forthe repayment of what each side advances, for the perfect freedom of every one Connected with the mealeal staff of either army, and the sacredness of every building in which there shall be sick and wounded, is the mere pedantry of organization. Can any one believe that in such a campaign as Gen. Grant has been carrying on In Virginia, where each commander's whole faculties have been concentrated On the weakening and outwitting of his adversary, any Each rules of Courtesy would be observed? Would the two armies straggling in the depths of Georgia, would the fierce partisans of the Western States allow any building or set of men to be consi dered neutral, and to sat up an independent auttue rite in territory held by them? Stroh artificial roe gulations would never survive the first shock of real warfare between embittered nations ; and it is for Buck contests that rules of war must be made, if they are made at all. Fighting Is likely to be less frequent than in past ages, but sharper and fiercer, and with less of termer chivalry. The laws of the audio, the spirit of which these Genovese humani tarlane seem inclined to rival, are not calculated for the earnest purpose of men in the present age, who, when they fight, will use every effort to destroy their enemy, and fancy they aro most humane when they do this most quickly and effectually. It there were no other reason against these pro posals, it would be enough that in a campaign they Would be almost certainly nugatory. But they have a positive hurtfulness, Since they tend to encourage the nation that war can be made less a scourge of mankind by the adoption of a certain artificial pro cedure. It wars are to be waged at all, it is for the benefit of the world that they should be all abort as possible. The sooner the victorious army disperses and reins the army it has beaten. the sooner is the final arbitrament given and the dispute brought to an end. It Is better, therefore, to hamper war with as few regulations as pearible, and to give no en couragement to any practice which would allow the worsted party the means of delaying the necessary consequences of Its defeat. After all, the only safe guard for the wounded or the prisoner .1s the hu manity of the conqueror ; to that trust must be given, and we hope and believe that in no recent war has the plain duty of succoring wounded enemies been forgotten. It is better to confide in unenforced humanity than to set up pretended laws which would be continually and inevitably set aside. An English View or She Irieh Question. (From the London Times of August 21 A strong impression, we believe, prevails on the continent of Europe, In the United States of Ame• rica, and in the native press of ilindostan, that Whatever be the merits of Great Britain with regard to her own government, her treatment of Ireland even up to the present day is 'without excuse or pal. liation—is, in fact, that Week stain which she would carefully conceal from the eyes of foreign nations, and, were it possible, from her own. In our long and checkered career the treatment. of Ireland at the present time ' under the 'present Government, is pitched upon as the one thing for which no excuse can be offered and no defence can be attempted. People point to the Irish exodus, to tumbledown tome, to unreolaimed bogs, to extinct manufac hum, to neglected fisheries, and ask triumphantly what tier proof of misgovernment can be afforded than the condition of a country which is do such a state after 700 years of English occupation. This is an argument -which every one can understand, and that without the slig htest exercise of the thinking faculties. There is Ireland, here Is her Government ; read the doings of theesinonthcee condition of the other. It thrown E ngland On the defensive, and gives the vantage groundto her most Ignora n t nd most Inveterate aili it a s. yet If we could come a little nearer to filets we in oonvinoing a candid should have no difficulty disputant—if such a one could be found on such a subject—that the continuance of the evils under which Ireland undoubtedly suffers depends on causes which' no Government can make and no Government can cure, and whloh are, indeed, almost solely traceable to the people of Ireland themselves. If slovenly cultivation still continues, if the land still Iles desolatefor want of drainage, the, fault la . not , In the Government, but in the well-known fact that there is a blunderbuss ready to take the - life of every one - who earnestly sets himself to introduce agricultural Improvement. If manufactures which once flourished are now extinct, It is because continual strikes have driven away the capital which once tfiffi,ght gild Nitta In theta a profit t eble investment. If the inexhaust ible resources which nature offers te' Ireland' Ill s the fish of the teeming ocean that turrounds her shores are negleoted and suffered to go to waste, It is either because a tribe of savages at Galway is • suffered to drive away all competitors from smocou ration which they are too lazy to pursue themselves,. or because the spiritless and inert innabitants of the coast are not manly and hardy enough for this rough but lucrative calling. The sea, which lea mine of wealth to the east of Scotland, rolls inestimable treasures past the coast of Ireland, and she will not put oat her band to arrest them. Concord and in . dustry, ' confidence in themselves, and con fi dence in 'each other, are qualities which no Government can ' create, no legislation can impart, and yet to these two wants may almost all the evils which vex Ire land in the present day be attributed. Seventeen years alter the death of O'Connell, a certain portion of the Irish nation seems to have awoke to the conviction that it was right to do Something for his memory. The movement was not purely sentimental;. much that was sordid was mixed up in it, and it probably was not free from the natural wish to intinence the elections, which cannot be long deferred, by reviving the remem brance of a great name. Nobody will accuse us of exaggerated admiration for the character or conduct of the Liberator, but we have always thought that from Irelend, at least, he merited a .yery different recognition from any which he has received. The proceedings at Dublin were con ducted with the utmost propriety, and no provoca tion of any kind was given to sectarian violence. It was a matter •as we should have thought, en tirely for the ad mirers of O'Connell to settle among themselves, in which, if they were content, nobody else was called on to interfere. It is free to Catho licism to celebrate the memory of O'Connell "just es it is free to Protestantism to march round tho monument of Walker at Perry or of William in College Green. But, though England gives Irish men every possible liberty to celebrate what heroes, to form what processions, and to make what speeches they. choose, Irishmen are ever ready to deny to each other that liberty which is freely granted to them by the imtsassible Saxon. On the same day that the first stone of the monument to O'Connell was laid in Dublin, this same O'Connell was burnt in effigy at Belfast in the presence of 40,000 Irish men. The Catholic mob of Belfast has committed similar excesses by way of reprisal, blood has been shed, and firearms have been used in the streets, and each sect has pursued the other with the most deadly and rancorous animosity. We have so often been called upon to express our indignation on such subjects that we scarcely care to repeat expressions which every one can anticipate for himself. How hopeless is the state of feeling which grudges to fellow-citizens sot only the exer cise of a religion in which they believe, and of the liberty which is their birthright, but the harmless satisfaction of commemorating the memory of a friend and benefactor in a manner perfectly in offensive ! " What profit laws without morals I" asks the Boman poet; and what oan the moat wife/tenet/ and tolerant ‘ r r tovernwiffet that the iVort“ carry about in their own breasts an antidote to its enlightening and civilizing Influencesl What avails it to talk to the Irish of the present day. of the op portunities of the present and the•glories of the Suture ; to stimulate thorn not only by precept but by the example of a material progress without a parallel in the history of the world..l These people ate still in the seventeenth century; they grovel in the petty partisan disputes of that evil time; they cannot rise to a conception of the dignity iMplied in the position • of citizenship in an empire nke that of Great Britain. They speak of Ireland as a unit opposeflto Great Britain ; but Ireland is no unit, and carries within. itself germs of mutual hostility far more bitter than any . enmity which she feels towards England. We overawe the two hostile camps into which Ireland is divided, and force them, with molt exceptions as the present outbreak, to be, if not at pesos), at any rate ,at truce with each other; ' but because, though we can_oompel in general the abstinence from external violenoe, we cannot root out the deer...ea:dad rage and hatred which each party delights to cherish against the other, we are idenounce if we were the cause of the fury which :we we only unfortunately unable to control. What can we do morel We forbid the violence which each party bums to exercise towards the other, and , we do not confine ourselves to negatives, but offer them, instead of these , endless brawls, the enjoy-., Merit of a common liberty and the means of a boundless development of wealth and prosperity: • But because we offer those things in vain because the Irish prefer to the prosperity which is within their grasp the prosecution of childish and obsolete feuds, is England to be considered responsible for these evils, or to lese her well-earned Character for justice and liberality in the eyes of foreign nations I We are confident that this will not much lenger be the case. No doubt we must expect that, when-' ever iris our misfortune to thwart the wishes or the policy of any foreign' nation, the undoubted fact that Ireland Is poor while Great Britain is rich, that Ire ' land is discontented while Great Bata's is at ease, and that she never ceases to .attribute these things , to the evil influences of, our Government and our policy, will not be lost 'sight of by those who seek against us a subject of - invective; but the wharf. some repetition of the same crimes and the same riots, the same invectives to tree.son and rebellion by the same persons on the • same occasions, mast at'length convince the most incredulous that the miseries of Ireland lie, not in her government, not in her cotEnection with Great Britain, not oven in her religion, but in the Irish. people themselves—a race to which nature, while prodigal of many, and great gifts, Men denied, as it would seem, the two surest sources of prosperity, confidence in them selves and the power of trusting In each other. We know not how we are to teach the Irish nation that which 18 so firmly impressed on the mind of every English peasant, that the first duty of the citizen of a free country is obedience to the law, except by making that law asjnatand equal as we can and enforcing it firmly , mildly, and impartially. In this duty we have not been wanting, and if our honest and disinters - nod efforts have not met with the success which they deserve, we have a right to de mand that their failure s hall, in the judgment of contemporaries and of posterity, be attributed to its true Cause. PERSONAL. Robert Gilmore, the father of the rebel Major Harry Gilmore, who figured in the late raid into Maryland, was a physician in the State of New York when the Revolutionary war broke out, and being a• Tory, was made a surgeon in the British navy. After the war, being compelled by some infs. demeanor to leave England, he settled in Maryland, where he lived as a peddler. From him is also do soended Sohn A. Gilmore, of Georgia, now a Con federate Senator. On the other hand, a brother of Robert, the Tory, joined the Continental army, and fought for American independence, and from him are descended Gov. Gilmore, of New Hampshire ; Gen. Q. A. Gilmore, of Ohio ; Hon. Jos. Gilmore, df Providence, and X. R. Gilmore, bolter known as "Edmund Kirke.” • —IC Melville Fay, who has been travelling around the country as a spiritual medium, hum bugging the people by giving exhibitions and per forming strange feats, has been exposed by Mr. A. S. Dobbs, a Methodist preacher, living in the vici nity of Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr. Dobbs attended an exhibition given by Fay at Cleveland, and at the close announced to the audience that he would -- perform all the tricks which the medium had done, and' show him up" on the following evening. He tried it, outdone Fay in most of his tricks, and has followed him up so closely that Fay himself has be • come convinced that "spiritual manifestations" are a humbug.. He has written a letter to Mr• Dobbs, saying that ho will no longer act as a. public test-medium, but Will in future follow some other business. Professor Gtidwin Smith arrived at Boston on Friday from Liverpool. Be visits the United States for the purpose of making personal observa tions of the character of the country and its Inhabi tants. His warm friendship for us, the powerful words of sympathy he has so uniformly expressed in England, and his cordial hatred'of the than for the overthrow of the Union, not less than his own upright character, will ensure him .a warm /weep' tion. Governor Curtin was at'the Astor 'Jonsson Sa turday night, and on Sunday night took his depar ture for Saratoga. The health of the Goversior has been Impaired by his recent arduous labors. • He Will probably visit the White Mountains. George N. Sanders; whom we last heard of at Niagara with Jewett and the rest, turns up again in rebeldom, at New Abingdon, Ga. Jewett is in + Washington, trying to get his peace machine to ran, but with very indifferent success. • We understand that Assistant Bishop William B. Stevens, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Is now dangerouslY.ill of typhoid fever, in Beaten. The Spanish Government has banished Gene ral Prim to Oviedo, which will hereafter be his place of residence. Hon. Simon Cameron, chairman of the State; Central Committee, arrived In this city last evia;; ming. ' 11. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. NOTIOE-11. S. REyE- NtIE.—To —To the residents of the Twenty-second. Twenty third, and Twenty-fifth 'wards, Philadelphia. Fifth Collection District, Penna. : • The annual assessment for the abose.narned district,. of all parsons liable to tax on Incomes, Carr' es, Pleasure Yachts, BtUara Tables. and Gold and Silver Plate, and also of all persons required to take out Lt cents*, having beet completes notice is hereby Riven, that the taxes aforesaid for the Twenty-second and Twenty filth wards will be received at %the ogle°, LAMONT/MTH'S BUILDING, ONSMANTOWN, and' those of the Twenty- third ward at the office. - FRANK.. FORD Street, PRANHFORD.on and atter MONDAY,. „kunst/Ist, between the hours of 9 tc. N. and 3 P. N. PENALTIES. All persons who fall to pay their - annual taxes as above, on or before the 10th day of September, ISM. will incur a penalty of ten par cont. additional of the amount thereof and cost, as provided for in the 19th section of the Excise Law. of July 1. 1861. All persons who, in like manner, shall fall to take out their licenses, as required by law, on or before the 10th day of September, will Incur a penalty of ten per cent. additional on the amount thereof, forfeit three times. the amount of said Ilcanse-a, and be subject to a term of, imprisonment not exceeding two years, in accordance With the provisions of the 19th and 69th sections of the Excise Law aforesaid, and the 24th section of the amendments thereto. Money of the United States only. received.. lie further notice will be given. J. W. COWELL, Collector. itay stz, 1881. ee2-taelo NITED STATES INTERNAL REVS;TT NUS.—First Collection District of Penusylvarda.• comprising the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,' and Eleventh Wards of he City of Phila delphia. N. The annual aesessment OT for l D CE. M for the above named district, of persons liable to a tax on Carriages, Piea sure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate.' and also of persons reunited to take oat Licensee, hav ing been completed. NOT ICE S IVEN That the taxes afore l id HERE sa wi BY ll be r G eceived . daily by the undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P M. Sundays excepted , at his Office, No. 304 CHESTNUT brreet, second floo in c luding SaturdayUßSAY, Sept. Ist, and until and Sept. 24th, next ensuing. • S. All persons who fail toPENALT pay their annual taxes upon carriages, billiard tables, pleasure. yachte, and gold ant silver plate, on or before the 24th day of September, 1141, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costa, as pro laded for in the 19th section of the Excise Laws of Ist of July. 1983. All persona 'who in like mhall f before ke out their Licenses, as required bylaw on orhe 24th day of September, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provision of the 69th see: lion of the law aforesaid. All Payments are required to be made In treason notes, tinder authority of the United States, or in noted of banks organized under the est to provide a National Currency, known as National Banks, No further notice wilt be given. - JESPfilt HARDING, Collector, ee.2-ts24 No. 304 CHESTNUT Street. ORTR -CLEAR CREEK GOLD MID SILVER MINING COMPANY GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO TERRI,TORY. Tatnrrszs: How. •JOHN A. DIX Box. BDWARDS POIRBEPONT, JOSEPH FRANCIS BEEL • T. B. BIINTINO, A. 0. BODFISH, BSQ., Colorado. P/IRSI DENT : Bog. JOHN A. DIX. TREASURER JOSEPH FRANCIS, EEO. COUNSEL: CABLES F. BEAK& 11.03 e. • The property of thiteCompany consists of 2,2325; feet qn the Ground Epp," • 'Gregory No. 2," Monte' "Concord, and other celebrated developed Gold. bearing Lodes iu the best raining distriot of Cala redo. Also. the Henderson Mill, now mains' , and ines, cellent order. 1 0A_PITA.L STOOK $1,000,000. • A WIiTLI NUMBER EHARES 100.000. PAR. s l °. larg portion of the stock has already been taken by Private subecrlptlon. Books now open at the ogle* (the Coninanv. Vol BO ItEkTEWStrent.,llAw York. where a -limited number of shares can be subscri bed (or et par. Copies of the Preeptetrts maybe obtained at the . ollee of the company. 4113/-41 THE PRESS. - PEILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1864. TIME. TABLE. • On and after MONDAY, August Ist. 1664, Fasaanger Trains leave Pbiladolqa for Baltimore at 4.30, ( ress, Mondays 11XVIllied.) 3.06 A. M., 12 1 4. '2.30 and I .30 P. K. Chester. at 8.06. 11./5 A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 61n411 P. M. Wilmington at 4.30, (Mondays ezeented_„) LOC 'ILI6 A. M.;1.30, 2.80, 4.80. 6, 10.30, and 11 P. IL. New Castle at 8.06 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Dover at 8. 06 'A. N. and 4.80 P: M. Milford at & 05 A. IL Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. • TEAMS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Ilaltiaiore at 8.46, 9.40 A. M., (Erpreas,) LlO. 6.25 and 10.25 P. K Ifflington at 1.48, 6.45. 9A. K . 12.31. 1. LS% 11, 4.33.7 and9.loP.. M. Salisbury at 11.56 A. M. Milford at 2.46 P: Dover at 6.80 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. C N he w s te C r a a t t e .a4t.6 &, XA A N. a . n .d624 P. 4. 0. 7.66 Ltd 9.40 P. M. . . Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta. Moue at 10.20 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover an& intermediate gallons at L. 10 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Cheater at S. 40 b M. SO6 and 11.06 P. M. Leave w , tl iagiett ,at 636, 9.96 A. M., 3.40 itad. Freight Train with Passenger Oar attached will leave W6ilmisK P. tort for Perryville , and Intermediate 'lama, at N. _. SUNDAYS. From Philadelp hia to Baltimore only at LSO A. K. and 10. SO P. M. From PhlladoIola& to Wilmington at LSO A. M.. 10.10 and 11 P. M. Prom Wilmington to . Philadelphia at L4B L I. and 7 P. H. Only at 10.28 P. N. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. anl H. P. lauraEr, Sap't. 1864. -1864 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIS RAIL. MID. —Tide t otne traventea Northern ant orthweet counties Pennsylvania W e te elty of irla. on bake Brie. - It has ieen leased by the PINIMIYLVAN/A. SOAD COMPANY, and under their e a:atsea is, betas lYtife"Villialislerroighrtsete satire Freight biuinoae from Harrisburg to St. Di ary's (26 Wien), on the Nut. ern Division, and front Efheeighl to Foie (Tll sells), the Western Division; os TIXI Oe PAsenwon. TRAM AT PBX 4D Win& Leave Westward. YAM 7.11 R are ranthronOlirlthont 'hew Doteware on those bathe between Philadelphia and Lock Hawn, and No , tiniest Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Can on Unreal Trains both wane between Williamsport sad Baltimore, and William'. port and PhiladelPhin For information rertlni Passanaer hn ainem, apply at the S. B. corner. ELSVEDTH and DAB.FIIT nreeta. And for Freight bneiness of the Contkenlliente S. B. HIKUSTOD. Jr., ann.: T L 188 sad XABKST Street., Philadelphia, J. W. R_DYNOLDS, Bee. Y. BBILL, Agent N 0. E.A. !Initiators. B. HOUSTON, GeneralYreirht Agent Phtladelebla. LBWIS r. Warn. r Deneial Ticket JOSEPH .Asen P TTS hiladalahiL General ](anger. Willisausport. •• • - • NE* BAIL/110AD •111111611PRELINI NORTH.—PRILABIL. PRIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FM HOURS. YARN TWO:DOLLARS—BROD RBI° N TICKETS' THREE DOLIARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY,' August 1, 1864, trains Will leave foot •of VINE /Street, "Philadilg d ila, EVERY. NORNINO, at 9 olckok, Sundays ego° , therms bp; Camden and Atlantic and Bari an Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious Returning, Jesse _Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlanttc•street wharf everyday, ann. Mays excepted. at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to apply for immense by this line, the State of New Jens, having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly the exalt:Lev., privilege of carrying pasaengen and freight between the titles of Philadelphia and New York. Y. ORIPPITTS,• 1Y994f General Superintendent. anapeN PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LIME 1804. E.PRING AND B KE UNKER ABRANGI- 1845*. IT. For WILLIAMSPORT, BOBAISTOA, BUF FALO. NIAGARA .FA.LLS, CLIMBLARD,_ TOLRDO_, CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUHRB , CINCINNATI. T. LOUIS, and all points In the West and Northwest. Passenger _Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and GALLOWHILL " Streets, at 8.1/S A. M. and & 80 P. M., daily, (mint sun. ACKERT ROOTS from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Paw York. &e., fie. For farther information apply at the omen, sorner SIXTH and CHESTN UT Streets. • N. VAN HORN, Ticket Arent. JOHN S. HILLIS, General .ent, IaYIS-tt THLITHUTH and OA_LLOWEULL gromemg RARITAN AND DSLAWARIS BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, Ataion, Manchester. Tom's River, Darnegat, Red Bank, Re. On and after MONDAY, Anna Ist, Trains Will leave • CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH ,At A. X. Returning will leave Long Brancliat '4_46 M THROUGH IN FOUR EMIRS DIMICT BY RAIL. • Freight Train, with paaaengar car attached, will dart for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAN. DIN (Sundays axoepted), at 9.30 A. M. liar Sta tiegsat e' a me nd eat ver. at Woodmansis and Manshaster for Tom'e Ri Stages will &leo connect at Farraingdalit. for Point pleasant. &ian Tillage, Blue Ball. and Our Romig Tern. or blather information apply to CornalnY'll L. B. COLS, at Cooper's Point, Camden. WM. F. ORIFTITI13; JtA. lyl!tr Gomm/ Supariatandeat. .• - .WEST J - EASEY AILBOAD . LIKES. Commen cing TRU.RBDAY, September bit. IM4. from - Walnut "retl Wharf FOR CAPE MAT. At 10 A. M. and 3 rM. For Salem and Bridgeton. at 9 A. M. and 4 P. if. For Glamboro at 9 and 10 A. M. 3 and 4 P.M. • For Woodbury, &0 ., 9 and 12M., 3 1 , i, li tar k ad 6, P. For Clloneelder,Ao„, _at 9 kJ& „_l2 3,41 1 M141. P. AL FtEE.EING TRAINS C_ _pa e May at 6 and 11.46 A. M. Mlllellle. at 8.07 A. M. 1.60 P. N. Salem at 6 A. lif..'and 1.16 P- M. - Bridgeton at &IS A. M. and 1.33 P. If 011teabore at 7.10, 9-17 A. M., it% and D P. M. Woodbit at_, _7 7.411.0. and 9.47 A. M, 2.60 and3.29F. M. THE WEST JEI3ET EXPRESS COMPANY. Office No, G WALNUT Street, will call for and de liver baage. and attend to all the weal branohaa of Express gg nuttiness. A special messenger ireca llA was slob train. • J. VAN RUBS *Ol4 liMMIAMIStMoat. ' • i ~~' Pliatiff3tletria 1 7 ZI OD WISTICILL BAIL/10/1W Z. ESZLILDELPHIA T /A O rrrrsstroo Us /WM DUN LE TRACK. TEI SHORT ROUTE TO THE WAIT. Trawl leave the Depot at ulvas:TN and KAMM Streets, as follows: Mall Train at. 21 A. Fast Lille at -- IA A. N. Through SO P. N. Parkesburg Thgln, So. I, A. N. riteabtorg Willi, No. 2, at...... 03 T. N. HarrhslinniAeaommodaldon Trails at »...... P. N. Lancaster Train at r. JR; !Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving West Philadelphia) Tim Through Haprees Train runs dally—all the other bailie: exeept Smudgy. • OR P=SBURCI AN The Ma i l Train , Fast Line, nan d d Though Biro sea nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all t divulg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi said Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through •Expresa soonest" at D3lnirsville.hitar diana 114110i1C12 &a. with a train .on this road for Blairsvi ll e. li. sowlsorrao Arrt.onssow BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through &sprees Train aonnects at °reason at 10.461- N. with a train on this road for Ebensbutg. A train also leaves Creesol2 jor Ebensburg at & 96 P. x HOLLIDAYERIIRiI BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through RaPrees counsel at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.ii r. 111. and t 40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLEARMILD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Throng!' ft connects press Train connec at Tyrone Wilk trains for Sandy Indio, - Phillipanturg, Port Matilda. Mliesbutg and B ellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP toIIIROAD. The Through Express Train connects at HuntiagdOli NORTHERN a train for Hopewell and Bloody Ran at S. 60' A. It. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AID • BRIE RAILROAD& log BusBnitY.,WHLIAROPOBX, Brie /1/.*sc and all points on the P hi ladelphia and time Railroad, and Ix gnu, IZOOHlustlit, lturyazo,._ AAP NIAGARA PALM Passengers taking the. Mail Train at 7.26 A. AL, and the Through Alvpress, at 10.30 P. M. , daily (except Sot.' days). go directly through without change of can bo twee)/ Philadelphia and Williamsport For YORE, HANOVER, and GISTTTPDSITIO„ the trains leaning at 7.96 A. M. and - ISO P. M.. soonest at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad, CIIMBEELKND VALLEY RAILROAD. Melilla' Train and Through Express soonest at Dar" rtsbnrewlth trains for Carla's, alranahatillat. and Ha. :Earstown. WAYDREI3I3BO BRANCH RAILROAD. at The trains leaving at K. and2.9o af:tmingest Downiegton with trains on this Toad for Win*. but and all Intermediate stations. MANN'S BAGGAGE IMPELS& An Agent of thin reliable Express ilOmping Will gagg through each train before reaching the depot and take an checks and deliver balltagTe to any part tale witicta. - For further informtioitgalie at the . R. onyx of LB and MARKET s. • . AXES COWDlilli, Tlakeg Ag ed. WESTERN • An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 124 • Doox street daily (Sunday:: excepted). at PAIL • For full Information apply to FRANCIS YORK. FREIGHT!. . ,• " 1. - By Mk route from of all dmegrfigedewe eagAbera-. Yarded to and from arty point on the Railroads of -Ohio,. Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. lowa, or 7U sour' 4) o ra/road direct, orto.any port on the natigta .ble rivers of the Went, by steamers from 'Pittsburg. Tor freliht contracts or shipping direction:a- apply to BMIORTON, Jr.. Philadelphta. 1111 - td ;Amaral ENOCH LISWIN, Ihmerintondent. Altoona, Pt ----• ARRANCIFJLENTB OF 1864. NEW YORK LINES. 1864. nal CAMDEN AND ANDOT AND PHILADILFMA AND 'BANTON RAILROAD COMPAXTIL LINES, FROM PRILADKLPRIA TO TRW YORK AND WAY PLAOII2. WILL I.BAVS LOW S --bill it 8 A.M.; via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. As eensiodation ••••• ...•••••••••••••••-•1113 At BA. X., via (hundert and Jersey MY. Writing • .... .•.•. • ..... • At E n. M., via Camden and Janet' QSt7. M aim; II Cl° Ticket. .. . .... .• • • •••-• • 1 at .12 m.. ;Li:bunion and AZQbais Q. Pad A. Ae sommodatien • At 2P. hi via Camden and Amboy. 0, Wad A. ••••••• press :At 1 P. M., via Ilaxaden'And Amboy, Assommoda• • lion. (Freight and Pamengor)....-. 1 - 6P. At via Camden and Amboy, Ageotainoda. Hon, (Freight and Passenger }- let (Clare Ti/Yet.. f N • Do. do. 2d Class d 0...-. 160 At 71 P. IL ,via Camden and Amboy, Aceoratnoda ' lion, (Freight and Passenger-lst Clam Ticket.. • 126 Do. do 2d Class do. f ree,, For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, - Bethishem, Belvide Beston 4 , Lambertville, Flemington , se., at 350 P. 11. For sasmbartville. and intermediate stations. at 5 r. For Mount Holly , Bwantville, and PgMberion. all A. M. 2, and 6P. M. For Freehold at 6A. M. and 1 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton. Delanso, Beverly, Burling -ton, .Florence, Bordentown, dte. , at 6 A. M.,1 3 :UN,. attd..6 P. M. The 636 and iP. M. linat ran di' !Not through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton. Deism, Bever/Y. and. NlM !limOon, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, B•verlY. Torreedale and Tacony, at 9.90 . K. and %SO P. N. 2.112118 FR OM A KB.6IBINGTON DVOT WILL UAW( AS FOLLOWS: At 4 L M. (Night), via Kensington and New Tort. Washington and New York liall. • • ,-....4161 15 At 11.16 A. hi., via Kensington and Jersey * COL (713 .... g oo At . ~ via Kensington and Jersey City. Vitashtun and New York lirprees•• •-•-•.• 2 06 licuniay Lines leave at 4 A. N. and 6.4 8 .r. For Water Gap,Btrondsburg, &mutton, 'Wilkesbarru. Montrose Great Bend, Manch Chank,.Allentown Beth- tlehem, A. Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington. As., at 7.16 This line sonnects with the AM • 144141n1 Baskat for 'Jaunt Ohnnk at 8.10 P. M. FOr Lambertville and intermediate stations, at 5 P. M. For Bristol. Trenton, As., at 7.15 and MB A. X M. For Elohnesburg, Taeony, Wissonombog, Bridesbur& and Frantford. at WA. O. 6, ,_ 6.45, and BP. M. -For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the tars on Fi ft h'etroet, above Walnut. half an hour befere departnre. The sari raa into the pei Dep r ot, and on the arrival of eseh trate ran boa th e /INF pounds of Baggage mai/Glowed each 0. Passenger. Sr. prohibited from taking anything In • we but their wearing apparel ' All baggage ovs un pods to be paid for extra , The Company limit tit 4 responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pounintsig will not be liable for any amount beyond WO, argued by special contract: Graharei Baggage imarees will sell for and . dsltviar baggage at the Depots.' Orders to be le ft It No. I Aug. nnt street. 1864 - rThrjall E. °ATTAR& Ate. . 8, : LINHB,FRosf Rom :roux role_ PmLADitt.PICrA. WTLL Liars linen rim !oar or oorraYLAND aria.,, At 12 M. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City_ and Canada. • At 7 and 10 A. M.. and,6 P. IL. and 12 ( Night), via Rey City and Kensington. From the foot of Raielay street at I A. N. and IP, /L. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier ,No. 1, North riven at 11-M., I, and 8 (freight and passenger .) Amboy sad Camden. la 4-11 PHILADELPHIA, INNEWLSWILEIRGTOX. A/AX, BALTI MORE RAILROAD. IRAILHOAD LINES. imimpini NORTH PIINN SYLVANIA RAILROAD— For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAIICD ODDEN. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT, WILFICSB ILREE. 4.. 81719M88 ABBADOBBI3/ST. passenger Trains leave the new Depot.THIBD Are above Thompson street, daily (Sundays ereePted). ae follows: At 7 A. N. (Express) for Betlalihem. AllentoWn. m i n& ° hash . Basleton, Williamsport, Wilkie- Wye, are. At SAS P. N. (Express) for Bethlehem, Barton, Ns. At 6.16 P. X. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Nam* Munk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. X., 8 P. M. and 9.16 P. X. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 11 P. X. . For Lansdale at 6 16 P. N. White care of the &mond and to Third osttr eets Una MYPassenger TBAd/eFOBPenLwDLPH/A. Leave Bethlehem at 6.901 N., 9.60 A. N.. and 6.07 Lgave Doylestown at 6.40 A. X., &46 P. 8., and 7P. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M. Leave Fort Washington at MI6 A. X and 3P. K. ON SUNDYS. Phlladethla for Bethlehem at 8 A. N. Philadelpphis for-Doylestown at 8 P. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.86 A. X. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. lelB ELLIS CLARK, Agent. EST CRESTRE GOAD AM D PHILADELPHIA RAIL. . BiltDa. - . BUMMER AIIRSNOIMBNT—OHAMOB 01 DUOS. On and alter MOSIDAT, May Mt, 1964, the trains will learn rhiladelphla..from. Depo t r corner of THIRTY RV and MARKS? ;Streets est Pb tladerinb o r and 11.06 A.M., and at 2 Mi. .M. and 7 P. West Chester at 6.11. 7.46, and 11 A. M. , and at 2 lan P. si. On Sundays . , leave Philadelphia at 6.90 A. M. and La P.M. - Leave Want Chanter at 8 A.. X. and 6P. M. The trains leaving Philadedphis at 8.00 A. M. and La p. M . , and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 6 P. M., sow nest with trains on the P. and B O. B. for Onto/A and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl General Snwortntendent. 441.L.3:11V1.1; Jlkl TH B ADAMS 1101. aIIgORKPRREIS OODITANT. Oflos Vie CILLSTMIT Street. forwards Parcels Packages, Yet. obandlse. Bank Notes, and Specie, either by owe linen or in connection with other Express COMM/ ,4 , 1 Watt the principal. Towns and Cities In the Unlnol States. IL S. SANDFORD. fe27 . . General Superintendent. ! 1,1 i) WEBLIANOIC •nwstriuzios Qom ! ANT OP PHILADRI,PRIAL /0101Porated NHL • Oha_rt.rparpidnal. OFFICE No. PON WALNUT /TRET. Ilmaras against loos or damage b. S i rs. ipkrins, and other 80ll ge; 6 .4 - •uoode Wl:roar and Morahan raPITAL ,Qob. ASSRIS 1387;1111 SS. • /nooated in the following Reonritios, vis• ..lyst tifvfago on City Property, well aeinnod $06,900 00 Unite,.aoyersunent bOATLI uo,ooo 00 Philadely;ida City 6 pef eon", ..t.• • •-••••• 6 0 . 0 0 0 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per ..__ ow, Cal Loan ...... .... Jukoja Ponneyloania Railroad Bonds, Dra ender' oond Mortgage •-••••• Si.ooo CO Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's per cent. Loan .............. 1,030 00, hiladelphia and Reading RaLlroad Ooy pan t g i r per cent. LOW! .. 1,000 00 Hun don and Broad Top Railroad f per Rsent. aim.. ..... ... .. R.ock 1.000 00 romercial Bank of Perinsyloalia 10,000 00 e p ehanicei' Bank Block ...... •• 4„000 00 County Piro Insurance Company's Stook— 200 00 Union NntnaJ Ineursaes OornpAny's Sark of 2.600 00 Loans on Collateral., well • 2 . 260 00 Learned . • 6,982 IV !Ash La bank and eaiarrir 16,687 SI Wortliat mosat 'narks% ° Egg Reel TAMOTO3SE. • ChM Tingle . Robert 'Poland, ' Wm. R. Thomoeon. William Stevenson. Sainiel Blarbsim Hampton L. Carson. Robert Steen, Marshall Rill, William Masser, J. Johnson Brown. Charles 'Leland, e>. nos, B. Room. -Benj. W. Tingl , - (ILEX MOUT. Tresident. IVOILILS 0. HILL, Seerstary. ram,snimsnrs. Jemmy 4. 1953. lai.ll P ENSITRAN vo. 408 CABS • PEULAD PIER AND 'ranch a. Buck, D ebarlen Itlehardeoi. Henry Lewis, 0. W. Davie, P 8. Justiely : . George A. West PkkkOlS N. CIMIELE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY. —Authorized Capital Sat 00 ) -- Inumnia PERPETUAL. once No. 311 weraarr Street. between 'Third asd Fourth straits, Philadelphia. This Company will insure agaixtgt Lava or Damage by Fire, on Sundials, .11nrnitrure, and Merchandise Marine lusuranees pa rt s onfVeess, Cargoes, and freights. Inland Lammas° to all rt of the Union DLRISOTOIIB. William Esher, Awls Pearson. ' D. Luther, -Peter Bolger, Lewis Andel:tried, J. B. Bann,, John B. Blackiston. William F. Dean. Joseph Maxfield, ' John Ketcham. WIII.IIII 11141111, President. wiL .Ir t DIAL Vida President. • W. Meru. IlarrebirY. szel-t1 I'NSURANCE COMPANY OP THN STATE OF PENRSIIITANIA.—OFFIOR Noe. CaAd .111 BXOILiNGB BUILDIN(3B,4ArAh side of WALNUT Street, between DOOR and TWED fitreeti. Philidel- Pbie. /2/CoRPOrATED CAPIT IN 1794-=0 IFIIDO IA AL ,OD. PEOPENTILS OF TEN OONPANY. MEDAN! L T Ug4, 0;16,817.51. YEEM AND INLAND TRANSPONTATION INSDNADrini. D/REOTO RS. Henry D. Khmer& ; , Tobias Wwsr, Charter Eloateriter,. , Thomas B. watteon. William S. Smith, ' Henry G. Freeman. William R. Wklte, Curies S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, ..: - .George C. Carson, Samuel Grant. Jr., .. Edward 0. Kaiak - - ___Q_.l . 1'20,, Austin. ~,_ .DRT D. SHIRBIED, Praeldenk. WILLILK ZARPER. Secretary. uolB-11 DELAWARE /1117TITAL SAFETY E 00FEPALIFF iiimjitrozario ratAso INBURAN G onaTuaI or num: srw.ikEm. 1836. *mos s. L coiutiff a rstrrt, AND WAINER L. P viELPla ni CARO° MiRI/111 DIEU Olf VISIECUS. } To au nria of the woad. /maim INLAND' nrimurroz Oa Good. by Itive Oanal, Lake and Mad - OartUtat SPlREports of the maim LIOTIRAXONS On Itlershaadiselenerally. OR Storey, Dwelling Houses. AL ASSETS OF THE COBIPANT.I2OY. 1. 10= WM) BMW& Staten Fire per sent. Loan— 007,000 00 76,000 United States 6 per rent. Loan. 5.21*. 75,030 00 90,000 United States 6 per cent.,Loap, 12.000 00 00,000 Malted-States 7 8.10 per sent. Treara. r 77 Notes 100,000 State of Pennsylvania I t. 00 per san Loan-. 100,9111 14,000 State of Pennsylvani 0 per 'seat . ... 17.850 00 123.060 rhuadel_pus per sent . / 2 7,578 00 80,(0) State of 'ream:wee IS per cent. Loan.. 11,000 00 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, lit Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 21, MO 00 i 0.003 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds_ - slaso 00 211,000 212) Shares Stock Germantown ear Company, principal and interest . moarantied by the elty of Phila. delphia.....- - • . . IL 000 00 11,600 200 Shares Stock Pentusyliania road Company 7.7 M 00 8,000 1.00 Shares Stook North Pennsylvania Railroad C omoaoy ... . . a: X ll,OO0 XO United StatesCeraatis;FlLleit; uses ...............-..«.....03'00 132.700 Loans on Bond'and Mortgage, amyl, 1.78.700 00 $791,750 Par Ootd, 8788,707 IA MarketWallia.. $724.203 80 Beal Estate._ .. . . 35,862 U Bills receivable for inennsness 10f.911 111 Balances due at Agencles--premiama on Ma rine Policies. accrued interest. and other debts due the Company . , -- R Scrip and Stock of sundry Insuranea Mai other Companies .6 803,- estimatott value- 6108 00 Cash on deposititrat.d states Governmentaittbieet to tag days' call .. ... , $60,000 00 Muth ondepoldt, iNt 80,1129 Si Cash in Drawer.... 2OO 00 - 1211, 111 181.009.428 U Tunas O. Niad. John C. Davis, Helmand L Bonder. rtheoallne Pinldinis Joins - B. Penrose, James Traquair. Henry C. Nadi. Jr.. lames.C. Hand, WilUam C. Ludyl.l. Joseph H. Seal, Dr.. p . M. Finstoa, GOorse 0. - Leiser. Hugh Craig, Charles StarHM! LYzavas A MERIO FIRE INSURANOB AA COMPANY. Inco rporated 1810. OBABTIR PRB MULL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, Baying a large paid-np Capital Stook and Surrins in vested in eonnd and available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture; Merchandise, Vessels in port end their Cargoes and other Personal Property. All losses ilibeally and promptly adiosted. DIBBOTOBS: Thomas B. Maria. James B. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. _ Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponitner, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. • John T. Lewis, T. . Aisontill CZAWPORD, 11 negratary.• • • •. kV-0 aWnWear'n: in ra 1:1WY. IL V3ll. fikT3TE t AnD oßevitas INSURAZICS ARIOIIO7 AO. ZIA WAL_Fin mon Parf.Amtraqtri, • isont n for the (IRMO' VLSI 11013811.1101 00 KUM __ of Blew York. Isar- ors tocaras P. nownszion. WIL OKAYS. HOLLINSHEAD & GRAVBEI, I.ISIBITILIXON AMOY So. 3 / 9 WALIIPT STRUT, PHlL 'maxmA. . km:Asr the NORWICH 71 - S1 INV:MAXON 00.. of Zforekt Conn. oßAßmin BI nnutagoas 1:11 PRILLDBLPHIA (by anthority); /On 184. 'I li•asrs. Tredisk. Stokes &Os Tales. & 00, Memv.Ohaa Lonnl & Co. Messrs. coma Altera'. Kii.W.ll. is Oa .027-6m* somas P. lOLLIXERALD. W. Ls - iIIATZL IiCrOLLINSHICA.D & GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, No. SIR WALNUT IN.; Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CITY PI ER INSURANCE 00.. Id?4za Or ALBANY, N. Y. DENSERVO. A meat effeetlye and delightful preparation POR THE TEETH AND GUMS. anrierecommended by tbs molt erainent‘Doeteet l ltiete. It to the result of a thorough tomes of !dentine expo &cleats. extending through a period of nearly thirt/ roa To sr ery at extent in ev ease, and entirely in Maar. IT L Fawn= DEdAY OF TEETH. It STAB OTHEN WIAIC GUMS, IKKOP THAV BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN AND THE BREATH SW . See siroulare. Price 111. Prepared owlet" by 8. T. FALB, .D. DIST, 1113 CIFESTNTIT St.. /11.11adalphia, /or sahib, Drug/Oita. QUEEN OF BEAUTY. - Nix, • WHITE TIEGIA WAX or AATILLIII._ A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whim ing ELn d preserving the complexion. It is the meet wed. derfnl compound of the age. There is neither sheik, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; bang* its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, mak. lugit soft , smooth fair, and transpareot. It makes the old appear young, the tkoruely handso me the handsome more beautiful and the most beautiful divine. Prima an d so cents. Prepared only by HUNT a 00. , Perfume. ars, El South EIGHTH Street, two doom above Gherlr• Bognd 133 Booth 81117iLlira Street, above WaLtuit WATER PIPE! DRAIN PIPS S- Moatiomery Torre Gotta Works—Oaes ai4 Warehouse. I.=. M.A_EM Street. Liz? Op OA= pRIONEt Per. °Lilt of 3 feet. 21noh Done, 116 "omatit, tor. ant of 3 feet, 3 Inch bore, 46 Genii. Tor w oint of 9 feat, 4 14 oh bore, 56 amts. Or otnt 0(3 feet, 5 inch Pore, 70 saints orolut of feet, 8 hash bore, 85 as ti. All slum, from It to 15 inch dimtor. .kleo. Brandies, Tarns, Trays, TOM pia: say ince', out...a Yaw, he. kIoOO.IJAN .111 EllOlllll. aslg-stuthib. isi MAIL! strew BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. N. J. METCALF & SON 101 UNION STREET, BOSTON' KAM.. The old) ninnutgeturere in the United Kates of /MI gipnabefn end Figures, to any vest extent or in sair variety, Sod at wholess,l at tau Lowest Chse Prkee. Also. the beet of LADlL e lara EffitirOlL MK. wsli/ °map. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Utensil Doak. lie gidal ez erten ezoms4ls B COMPANY, i . Bram. ID lIFSIMANOI 0813. Joium W. Nvennaz; Ilebert B. Potter, John Heeelez, Jr . N. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes; Joseph D. BUCK, President SON. Vies Preeideat. • RA Robert Mutes. ' Samuel B. Stoke", .1. P. Penieton. Henry Moan, William 0. Bonito'. Edward Darlington. IL ...Tones Brooke. Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, .loehne P. Byre, /beater Ifellenine, John B. Bempie Pittebnig B. Borger, Plttebarg. C. HAIM, President. DAVIS, 'lee Prodding Z. YAIMEAS xsaarmr. wnagAx Y. mszaron. JOHN H. COPIL -SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND weenamr.ow STEBS2S. ADBLPHIA: BlEg l acK a sows, BIitGINRSRS AND MACHINIST% Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land river . and marine service. ) Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats. ;pa $. eof all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Rail road Stations. aro. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most int• proved constrnetion. Every description of Plantation Machinery, each se Sugar,. Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Steam Trains, Defection, Filters, Pn nkoin RD aloes, d;e . Sole agents for If Millien_x's Patent sugar -Bolling le, !Mattis, Neemyth'e Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin wall at Wolier's Patent Oentrlfainl Sugar-Draining Machine. artl2-it MORGAN, ORR, da CO., STEAM .ER (INS BUILDBRS. Iron Founders. and General Msettinifts and Boiler Makers, No. 1319 CALLOW.. HILL Street. Philadelphia feHi.tf pORTABLE STEAM ENOINES—OF _a. sai. sizes, from three to thirty-horse power, made to order. those of eight; ten,.twatve, and. twenty-hone er e tri process of construction, and can delivered upon short notice. Orders registered and filled in their tarn. Address WASHINGTON IRON WOW/CS. New York A °NEWBURGH. New 'York. So. 8. gency. No. 55 LIBERTY Street, Roma imbEt* CHARLis lIIDDLETOS • =GOND AND WILLOW i 194 oa I t. ingot, PROPOSALS. fitriRTEREASTERis OFFICE, Nap. . • PHILADELPIRA. SeptetnberB, MSC SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until MONDAY, 20th instant, at 12 o'elock M.,for for Melting ANTHRAGITE STE A MER COAL for the War Depirtmeht, for a period of efir months, commencing let October, 1864, and ending Slat March, DM. Coal to be . of .the beat quality Anthracite,' for the use of steamers, to weigh 2,240 the to the ton, and to be eubjeot to inspection. The Coal is to be delivered on board vessels in the Aorta of Philadelphia or New York, in such quantities and at such times an may be required ; furnishing, if de manded, seven thousand tone per week In case of failure to deliver the Coal in proper quan tity, and at the proper time and place. the Government reserves the right to make good any deficiency by pur chase at the contractor's risk and egponse. The price must be given seperately for the Coal delivered on bcard of vessels at this port and at New York. on the terms and conditions above stated. Twenty per cent. will be withheld from the amount of all payments made, which reservation is not to be paid until tne con tract shall bays been tally completed. Payments of the remaining eighty per cent,or balance due, will be made monthly, when the Demrtmont is in funds for that purpose. Each offer must be accompanied by a written guaran tee, signed by two or more responsible 'parties, (their responsibility to be certified by a United States .District Judge, Attorney, or Collector) that the bidder or bid ders will, If his or their bid be accepted, enter into written obligation. 'with good sandufficien sureties,in the sum of ono hundred thou dollars to furnish the proposed supplies. No proposition wi ll be consi dered unless the terms of this advertisement are corn plied with. - . The riabt is reaerved to reject all the bids if consider ed to be to the interest of the service to do so, and no bid from a defaulting contractor be received. Pro Peals to be eadorsed, " Proposals for Coal for the War Department,' and addresesd to the undereigned. By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Quartentnaster's De partment, U. B. A. • 080. B ORME se6-Ibt Captain and A. Q. I[[ , PROPOSALS FOR STOVES. Rum&Daigle, September 5, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of SATURDAY, lOth inst..tfor delivery and fitting up for use, at Cadwalider Barracks, on or before Septem ber aDth, the following articles, viz: so Coal Stoves, 14-inch cylinders. /95 coal Stoves, 10-inch cylinders. 460 reel Stovd pipe, for 14 itch doves. 690 Nee Stove-p for 10.irch stves. PrOpOilabl will name price for cast-iron or clay cylin der staves; also, the price per pound for stove-pipe, in cluding the necessary elbows, and must be accompanied by samples of the articles bid for Ito proposals will be received except those properly filled in upon the blank forms which &refurnished a this office, an I which must be guaranteed by responsible Persona deemednited States reserves the right to reject all bids too high, as well as any from defaulting con tractors. Ey order of Cal. A. J. Perry, Quartermaster's De-. partmeut, U S. A. _ALBERT 8. ASEINZAD. Captain and A. Qt PROPO BA L B FOR HATS, CAPS, SHOW, DRY GOODS SEWING BIATABIAI,I3,4ke. ' MIADQIYARTIOLft DIPART3ntrr or WASSEIN °TON. On/COl OP OHnir QUARTIOULLISTBI4 • Wasancorog, August 6, Mg, iv fo ed llo a wi t tia nz is o arta llee . WE til f iT arT ElC hern P o ß tl ip or f BALS or furni 3vill ahlia b l z tre Fs for i t , - ;;; : of contraband men, women, and children this Deparinighti Brogatuf (must; ax. and emelt asysi,„zeble Boots and Shoot for men, women. and children's wear. Chip, felt, and Woolen Rats, and cloth Cane. Remy, Linsey, (Anthems, (Mims, Blankets, and other woolen and cotton goods. _• Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedllokilln. unbioaolted Karlin, woolen Socks and Burlaps. Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thrend. Bone suspender Buttons, large Buttons to Goats. • White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other lowing materials and trimmings. Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ea - Renee of. the party forwarding the same. An oath of alit glance should accompany ouch bid. -+ No verbal proposition will be entertained, bat every bid, or modification of the same, must be in writing. Purob.ases will be made, from time to time,vus the good& are needed. under contract or otherwise, as the interests of the service may require. Good security will be• reoutred forth. falthfal falfll ment of any contract made under this advertisement. Proposals should be eeeled and addressed to the un dersigned, and endorsed Propoeals for furnishiDry Ooods " RLIAS GRRB NB, Lieutenant Colonel and • Chief Qaartermaster a ja2=t merit of Washington PROPOSALS FOR COAL. • .a. • OFFICE OP NAVY M AUST6A.tO 867. SEALED PROPORA PHI wiII be x r l ee A ved at this offloe until WED2IIII6DAY, 8111 - TEMBIR 7th. at 12 o'clock M.; for the following sizes and kinds of COAL for Ord nance purposes, in the Decal year ending Jane 80th, For smelting, one hundred and fifty (160) tons of Le- F'or gunner's loft, ten (10) tons of Lehigh Coal. For blacksmithing, one hundred and arty (120) tone of Bituminous Coal. For brasing, soldering, etc., six hundred barrels of Charcoal. The above Coal to be of the best Quality. and subject to inspection before acceptance, to be delivered tree of expense to the Government, and all to be delivered by the diet of November, 1861 anll7-clag9i JAMES S. CHAMBBRB, • Navy Agent. PROPOSALS FOR HARNESS IRONS. ORDNANCE OPPICR, WAR DEPARTMENT . , WAIMINfiTON, September 1, INA. PROPOSALS will be received by this Domino:mit until SATURDAY, the 17th day of September, at four o'clock P. M., for the delivery at the Springfield Ar mory, Mass., Watervliet, Frankfort or New York Ar senals, of MOO single sets of Wrought Iron-Work, for United-States Artillery Harness. The Harness Irons are to be' packed in well-made boxes, containing twelve single sets each, being an as sortment for four wheel and eight lead horses; and each twelve tete, so packed, will consist of the following pieces: • 3 pairs long Dames, complete. 3 pairs short Harare. complete. 6 pairs medium flames, complete. 49 Trace Clips, with 144 rivets -12 Double Loops or Eyes. 12 Saddle Loops (bent for cantle.) 24 Trace Eyes. 24 long Chains, with toggles. 4 Breast Hooks. • 2 Leg Guards, with ten rivets. 6 Saddle Loops, straight, for riding-saddle pommel. These Harness Ironsare to conform strictly in pattern and weight to the model sots to be seen at• this offioe and at the Springfield Armory ; are to be smoothly ' finished; are to 11l the standard gauges, and each pieta is to be made of the size and kin 1 of iron praised . bed in the official bill of iron, Copies , of which can be obtained at this office, at the New York Agency, and at the Springfield Armory. All the Irons are to be well japanned--the japan to be of the beet quality, and well baked on. They are to bo ..subjecrt to inspection at the factory where made, before ' And after japanning. . • The Barnes are to be marked with the maker's name, the size, and the letters U. S. A. The latter letters one , fourth of an inch high. • . All the pieces are to be put np in proper bundles, pro perly labelled, and each box is to be carefully packed, as prescribed by the Inspector. The packing - box to be paid for at the Inspector's valuation. Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not lees than sixty sets per day, commencing on the let day of Octo ber, 11354, next. • Failure to deliver at the spe - cified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fall to deliver at that time. No bids will be considered except from parties ao tuallY engaged in the manufacture of this or similar kinds of iron work, and who can bring amide evidence that they have in their own shone all the machinery and appliances for turning out Metall amount of work us:lathed per dal , . GUARA.NTER. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per sons,that, in caste his bid Do accepted, he will at ones ex ecute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal so the amount of tho con tract, to deliver the articles proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; • and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference betweeo the offer of said bid der and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. • The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certiSoate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis trict Conti, or of the United States District Attorney. Bonds in a snm equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his grutmntors, will be regained of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. FORM OP QUA RANTIII We, the undersigned, residentesof 131 the county of -, and State of befeby jointly and seve rally covenant with the United States, and guarantee, In case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that lie or they will at once execute the contrast for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement,dated Sept. 1, 1664, under which the , bid was made; and in came the ------ fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. • wuneu .l Given under our hands and seals this - • . day of -, [Seal.] a 1.3 To this guarantee must be appended the officia Se l certi _Beate above mentioned. Fenno of bid can be obtained at any of the above named arsenals. Proposals not made out on this form will not he re calved. • . Bids will be received for the entire number or any pert thereof; and bidders numbers the arsenal at which they can deliver, sad the of sets at each, U for more than one. The Department reserves the tight to reject any or all the bids, if deemed unsatistory on any account. Proposals will be addressedto "BRIGADIER 01013- ItAL GEORGE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Week- Wilton, D. C.,' , and will be endorsed Proposals for Harness Irene." ORO. D. RAMSAY. sas-12t Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. LEGAL. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR .1 - .' I IHE CITY AND CoDDITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN W. B. PUR.NELL, deceased. The auditor appointed to audit. settle, and adinat the second account of J. G. BEINKLB, Administrator of J. W. 8. PURNELL, deceased, and to make distribution will attend to the dude's of his appointment on FRIDAY, the 16th day of September, A. D. 1864. at 4 o'clock P. Id., at his office, No. 271. South FIFTH Street, In the city of Philadelphia. . se2-fmwtit -11-TEE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 0/TX AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of SIMON E. JO/VBS. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the sic:coact of Re O BAIL JOEL% Executrix of the Estate of SIIION S. JONES, deceased, and to report distribution of the 'balance In the hands of the accountant,willmeet the parties interested for the pur. noses of hie appointment on THURSDAY, the Bth of September 1861_, at 4 o'clock P.hl , at his office. Nc. 2.66 South THIRD Street, in t he city of Philadel• phis- ,EDWARD TILBURY JONES, 2/ aul-nrmilit Auditor. STATE OF- - JOHN SOLOMON, DE CEASED. -I.ettere of administi ation on the estate of JOSIN'J. SIOLOMOIe, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having elabne thereon are requeeted to present them, without delay, to JOHN CA ELL, OBHMANTOWN Avenue and BEERS Street, Or tO his Attorney. H. OBLE R. Ja• Aul7-wet. ' .128 South SIXTII•Streek • MACHINERY AND IRON. P E STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENOINEEBS, MA CRINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful oDerationjend been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Ermines, high 'Ludlow pre*. sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, &s. &e. respectfully offer their services to the public, as deity fully prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Ma. rine, Elver, andttationary ; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description a pettern-inaking made Tubula r shortest notice. High and Low pram's, Fine, , and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron, Forgings, of all sizes and kind*. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above trusinesa. Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The anbscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, .blocks, falls, de., dm, for raising heavy or light. weights. JACOB C. NRAPHI, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. AUCTION SALES. _T _ _TORN B. MYERS .&CO., AIIOTION- U /PM Noe. 232 - 04 2.34 MAMICIV,Street. • LARGE .POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. PRE2(O I 4 GERMAN, AND DOMESTICS DRY GOODS:. We will hold &large ode of foreign and domestic dry goods, by, catalogue, on a credit of foni menthe. ana part for cash ' • ON THURSDAY MORNING, September 8, embracing about 600 pacEsigeltina lots of staple and fariey articles in woolens, woreteasailmuno silks, and cottons, to which. we Invite the attention of dealers. N. B. --Samples of the same will be arranged for egos mination; with catalft-nes, early on the morning of the sale. when dealers will find it to their interest to &Nog& LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY . GOODS, CLOTHING,' &c. Included in. our sale of Foreign.. and Domestic Dm, Goods, on THURSDAY, Sept. Sth, will be found impart the renewing desirable articles, va • - bales all- wool flannels. —baled heavy brown drills. Ethan Alien and Lancaster shoetings. cases and 4-4 bleached muslins. —cases brown and bleached Canton/ Annals. cases Hartford and Cairo denims. cases heavy corset inane. eases colored cambrice and papeimuellas. cases' Manchester ginghams. cases indigo -bine t , ckinge. cases Rob Rorcloakings. eases - miner's plaid flannels eases super Kentucky JFArig, cases all. mod tweeds. cases Oneida and gold•mixed caerdoneree. cases_plain and pointed aatinets. NOTICE TO CLOTHIERS—LARGE SALE OF TAILOR ING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, Sc t. Sth -Disees Belgian broad cloth, —pieces heavy velours, pl'ecss Casten and President beavers. pieces Esquimau' and 15106C0W bearers. —pieees Astrachan coatings. —Pieces 'Whitney and pilot beavers. -- pieces Belgian tricots and peal skins. --pieces silk and wool cassimeres. pieces Devonshire and fileitoa coatings. pieces dark-0 ixed repellante. ' pieces mohair cloak cloths. —Pieces ltalians, vesting's, paddings, Can' vaS, Also , chore geode, white goods. travelling shirts. army shirts and drawers, hosiery, eraysts,gies sewing silk, skirls, notions. 'Eke. Also, a stook of ready-Made clothing. POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETING% &a., ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 9 at precisely 11 oYclock, will be sold IT catalogue, on four months' credit, an assortment of att. perfine and tine ingrain, venetian, hemp, cottage, and rag earpettings, Which may be examined early on to morning of sale. • PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA; .S WISS, Gsamezr, AND. BRIVD3EI. DRY GOODS. ate. ON MONDAY MORNING, September 12, at 10 o'clock, will be sold , by catalogue, on four months' credit about -500 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German. - and British Dry Goode. &c., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles m silk, worsted, woolen, linen. and cotton fabrics. - N. B.—Samples of the same will he arranged for examination with catalogues, early on the morning of.. sale, wheadmilers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. - September lath, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cats joi-72e, 'without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,106 ba s ' es boots, shoos: brogans. balmorale, g ran ii,oes, inny . , 1 1,7 f ). del dm., of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing'a (Mint .k9. 1 a.. Plate vo, ~QrtizeAt ir Of desirable articles for men, ottielL' Add. crolorszt, which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of sale. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, Ito. 202 /UMW A i tYeets i ggiffgrdes aboye Second 8 Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., ever, MONDAT,WEDNEaDAY, and FRIDAY Manias, com mencing at lOo'clock. • READX•MADE CLOTHING-. BEF,RINO AND WOOL k. SHIRTS, DRAWERS. HOSIRY, SKIRTS, DRY. GOODS, TRIMMINGS, JEWELRY, BOOTS. SHOES. &c. - ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be sold gauge and desirable aesortment of goods, suitablej/for tailors and retailers. PHILIP FORD Zt . CO.; AUCTIONEERS, 625 MARKET and 522 CONNEBGE Streets. SALE OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBOOANS, ON THURSDAY &3. MORNING, - September 8, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, be sold by catalogue, 1,200 cases men's, boys', -and Youth's calf, kip, and grain boots brogans. balmoraln, cavalry boots, Sm.,. women's, misses', and children's boots and shoes. The early attention of hovers /6 called to this sate. as it will contain goods from Ant- clan city and Eastern manufacturers. FOR SALE AND TO LET. de FOR SALR--OVER 1,000 DWEL- Ara LINOS and STORES In ittpaits of the .11. city. HOUSE REGISTER NOW ..DY. Sent Gratin, GEO. N. TOWNSEND & CO. ' see.smtv Si 12334 South FOURTH Street. 111 FOR BALE—A HANDSOME MO ma DERN DWELLING, OIL =ADD Avenue, west of Seventeenth street, 12 rooms, and all modern tingrove manta. Lot 20 by 105 to back street. Possession. at once. Keys at the office. Will be sold a bargain. Houss linotayys now reads/ Glo. N. 'TOWNSEND 4 CO., se& smwtiit 323,i South Hunt. FOR SALE . OR TO LET-THE DE m:IE/BASLE brick DWELLING, corner of Wood and Slits streets, Harlington, N. J. Lot 38feet by 2X feet, with stable, &c. Rent SB N Apply to R. CRADDOCK, 801 CHESTNUT Stieet . , PUMA.; Or, FRANKLIN WOOLMAN. atali-Ontrta• BURLINGTON, New Jersey. da FOR SALE:--TRE STOCK, GOOD MEWill and Fixtures of the MILLINERY STORE, No. 38S North SECOND Street. Stove and Dwelling to rent. Inquire on the premimea. or at No. 525 MAR K ET Street. ses St FOR S A LE= SEVERAL FUR mot MIMED DWELLING& Possession at once. Call for ROUSE REGISTER. • GEO.. N. TOWNSEND & CO., 1233(, South FOURTH Street. el WE CAN-SELL A LARGE. NIM Ala BBBof • - FIRTCLASS DWELLINGS. Well located, anti possession. EASY TERME. Call for HOUSE REGISTER. GEO N. TOWNSEND is CO., 12ag South FOURTH Street. maFOR BALE-STORE AND DVTELLING. excellent stand, N0."1.9* Ridge are nas. Lot 182115 feet, • E. P. G.LB, 1.23 8. FOTHITHBtreet 84441 8. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and G REEN , fa FOR BALB—A VALUABLE BUST six MS STAND, at Twelfth and Spring Garden eta. Consisting of Store. room and Dwelling, containing 8 rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inquire 56 N. FOURTH St . 241 story. Immediate possession given. ao3)-Im• FACTORY PROPERTY FOR ELLE itnate A. W. corner of Fran.kford road and Norris street, Lot 100 feat on Frankford road and 414 feet on Norris street. Bix three-story Brisk Dwellings on Fiankford. One fon.r.atory Brick Factory Building, IN by 45 fest, On Norris street. with two-story brick attached, 23 by feet, containing cotton machinery , engine , and boilers. For farther information apply at northeast corner of EINVENTH and SYBDCB Streets. . • wall-lffie LA_RGB AND -VALUABLE PRO mom- PERTY FOE SALK —The very large and commo dious LOT and gOILDINO, No.. aos CHEHHT Street, near the centre of business, taining 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 104 feet, being 16feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large Sitrt•lrly leading to Cherry street. Its adva ntage of SIZE AND POSITON are rarely met with. apply M the ogles of Ohriural. Hospital. Nst o. 2 M 26 WALNUTabut de FOR SALE, VERY CELEAP.— MOLLARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENC ,E South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 1.9 roome, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable In-rear of lot, fine fruit and shade trees. Sise of lot. MS) feet front by 179 feet deep. Price ;10,000, clear of incumbrance. Terme easy__ Also,Two very desirable OOTTACIES, on mum - Street near Westminster avenue; have all modern ba provements, 10 rooms. Size' of lota, each 2.5 feet front by 115 feet deep. Price tlt4,ooo,eacb. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,lOl each to 3113,000, in all parts of the city. Apply to SAMUEL P.. HIJTCHIIitiON. or J. WARREN COULSTON, wag: No. Ll 4 South SIXTH Street. FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT Will of over 130 acres, in Montgomery county, 32 miles from Philadelphia, at a very lowEit i4 Le. Soil good and in excellent condition. Good buildings, a va riety of fruit, &a Will be sold much below its price, s‘ooo. if sold soon. B. P °LINN. se3-tf 123 South FOURTH Street. 'I6I FOR SALE-A FARM CONTAIN- Iog 116 c o un ty, ted izt miles f rom township. Montgomery Pa., ten miles from Philadelphia, on the Golf Road. - The improvements are a large atone home, large stone barn, carriage house, and three or four springs on the prOperty. The land le in the highest state of cultivation and well watered; seven or eight acres of very flue wood land, chiefly chestnut, and is one or the finest proper ties in Eastern Pennsylvania. For terms, &c., inquire at the Coal Yard of MA ERIOTT & JENKINS, tusioSt.* Coiner NINTH and WALLACE street& • ak, FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE ...a— and highly improved FARM. a few miles out , con taining eighty acres; railroad station on the premises, at Nviuth there are three trains stop to and-from the city daily. The buildings are very superior t• fine spring _of water, with spring -bonne at the buildings. dm For farther particulars apply to B. PETTIT, Call and examine Be 323 WALNUT Street. gbiter of Panne and Country Places, witkra few acres of around_ sea- tf COAL. COAL SUGAR .LOAF, BEAVER rmsapow, and spring Montanan Lehigh Coal, and Destlocust . Mountain, from Schuylkill; PrePared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner BIMINI sad WILLOW Ste. Office, No. 112 South SSOoND St. - _ _ arss-tI WALTON & CO. puBE LEHIGH COAL--:HOTTSB -46' RBRPRRS can rely on getting a pare article it the S. R. corner of 7110A7 and POPLAR Streets. an27-1m• JOHN W. .RAMPTOIS. SHIPPIIIG. .. _ . . 111& wraem WEEtaiY TO' LL VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN; (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamer' of the Li verpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Com etralirtQpded to sail as tollezzk ntroor,lo. rITY OP WaSHINoTON—, SATURDAY, Sea . . CITY OF NaIiCASSTIR SATURDAY, Sept. EL, gad every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Fier 44. ortb Elver. RATES OF PASSAGE: Payable in Currency. FIRST cAßllti $l6O 00 i STEERAGE tele 00 do .to London... 170 00 do to London.... 68 00 do •to Paris .. ... 190 CO do to Paris ...... 80 ix do to Hamburg. 180 00 do to Hamburg.. 74 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre Breraea t Rot, terdam, Antwerp. as., at squally low At•ss. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. !IMO. $l7O. 18210. Steerage from Liverpool and Queensto wn. Sm. Those who wish to sand for their friends can bay tickets here at these rates. For farther information apply at the Company's Oases. JOHN G. DALE, Agent 5e6.124 711 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STIAXBEUP LINE, sailing from each port on bATURDAYS, from first Wharf above pfrut Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf,'Boston.s The steamship SAXON, Capt. hiatihews, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 10 A. hi , and steamship NORMAN, Captain: from Boston for Phile,delphla on &area day, at 4 Met, These new and substantial steamships lona a regular line, salliggrrOm each port punctually on SatardaYe. Insnrancee effected at one-half the Premium charged on the vessels. Preighta take' at fair ratea • Shippers are.requested.to Bead Slipileceipta and 811 of Lading with their goods. I ,4 4 4Tright or PassainchAVVlNisaocniricoSations) 332 Booth DETAWARR Avenue. 'Mat DIRECT—The HA RTFORD, rotalsi Ilaftor . ITZlZwer and PRtXtitU.' ,a Cam' Quick de: *Welt. First wharf above Market 'Street. Apply on bard. or to 6-St WILLIAM BADtI) CO., Agents, se 132 South DRLAWARB Avene. FOR ALBANY AND 'TROY; VIA DE ;AWARE AND RARITAN CA,. NAL—The Barge 8., FLANAGAN,' Wm. Corson, Madan is now loading at drat wharf below Spruce Street.. Mantel *ill van for the above points on Wedneedan. Beton. tier 7th. For freight, Which 'will be taken on reasonable term apple to D. L. PLAISTAGAIsi. At. % sed.gt No. 304 South DELAWA:fts Ayaz us . , -- --- . - - FROM NEW YORK, FOR NEw EfAvszt. ttuaToß.D. min% visur and BeWON —Mt stAll_tner. VONTINIINTALD -andri CITY leave Peck 81.1.4; u i t . ati or, &idl at &IL X . ii.,.azd /1 at 0W... • i - IeISAR AVCTION SALES FURNMS_BRINLEY 00., BillComa:113T and 812 J&T bra .14" THOMA.B 80118, AN•a•-• Nos. 139 =a & 141 out rotiliTh FALL SALE STOCKS AND REAL Rinks. First Fall Sale, 6th September, Second Fall Sale. 13th September. Third Fall Sale, 20th September. IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE OF SORDEIai COUNTY COAL LANDS. ' CARD. —We will sell.at oursecond Fall sale (13th 3 f , tember), the large and very valuable Pact kno w n P' "Red Mountain. or Jacob Gundle Tract, .1, 0 ,,1t2Le Acres, on the Swatare, extension of the Miunif 11 . „5 Schuylkill Haven Railroad, in Pategrove and h e t townships. Schuylkill county. Printed copies of t report of VC F. Roberts, Eso„, milling engineer, vriti,7 msp, and full descriptions in handbills, had the auction store. au31,5e3,6,1,:° Rea No. 429 North second Street - STOCK, SIXTUS:SS AND eooDWILL Or' A. STOI .. ?R. ta4V°l Tllll .111 . 0.1111110, At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 429 North Setae( street, the entire stock of a liquor store, cometl3l24l fine wine, brandy. gin, whisky, bottled !fluent, Also, the goodwill and fixtures, walnut office tam, refrigerator, &c. tar may be examined at 8 o'olock on the marinas .x sale. CARPENTERS' AND T SADDL O ERS' -HARDWARE BUT, N, dm, ON THURSDAY MORNING, dt 12 O'clock, at the unction store, as invoice of al. dlers' and carpenters' bard Ware, comprisiag plated b yards , ite, but stirr u tons,ps, spars, butt hinges, door steel au Rale at Hoc 139 and 141 goath Po:omM atrqat SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT ItOiEßrt)(39 PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. FINE CAL aw. ON THURSDAY iIfORNTNO, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, Imparter fernitara fine toned rosewood piano forte; French plate rairteri, fine Brussels, ingrain. and other carpets. etc. Sale FURN ITURE Apple street. HOES WARONS, ON MONDAY AIORNINe. /2th inst , at le o'clock, at. No:21111 Apple street, aboFf Man ond street, will be sold, 'without reserve, 3 ham,. 2 p l rgitors wagons, brass.mounted haraeas, b 'r , covers, stable Lectures, &o. AtEir May be examined on Saturday, Siqe No._ 71 1 27 Walnut Street ELEGANT FCRNITUR. E CARP . ETS I aro, 0, MIRROR, Ka li ON TUESDAYMORNING, 19th instant, at JO o 'clock, at No 9027 Walnut street. by catalogue, the household furniture, incladisr emit of elegant walnut drawisg-room tar fine green plush; rosewood centre , table. euperior rosewood seven- octave piano, by M.,ers. salaam walnut dining-room furniture, very elegant rosewood and walnut cnamber furniture, Eno'carpets, &e. ; the kitchen utensils. Aga- The e cbinet fern/bare Was Dads tO order ; h u been In la bat a short time, and may be examined os the morning of sale from 8 to 10 o'clock. PANCOAST WARNOCK, TIMMS, 1140 MARKET Street. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE OR AIABRICAti AND ig. PORTED DRY GoODa, HOSIERY GOODE, NMI& EERY GOODS, Arc., By Catalogue. THIS MOEITIriG, Sept. 7th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, cet a „ prising about 7110 lots new and desirable goods, Whig will be found worthy the attenDon of buyers. Alec), on Wednesday mornin— GyA&K& AND C IRCULARS. 7510 ts ladles newel Faris shapes and drier, alb* and Sissy cloth cloals, eireulars,and saeottes. under, * first-class city retail sales. CLOTHS AND CLOAK - MS. Also, an invoice of French and English biscir ,ns eloakirms. Am. dm. EALBROIDERIBt3. LINEN, AND LACE GOODS, Also, 200 lots latest styles fails emb'a collars set sets Houncing6, bands, trimmings, Idles, &c, dr. Also, an invoice of ladles' 5.8 and gents' 5 i mu g hemmed and hemstitched L. C. hdkfs. Also, a frill line of ladies' and misses' trimmed yak., for under-garnionts. Also, an invoice of ladies' new designs emb'S Paris lane veils, r RIBBONS AND MILLIVERY GOODa. Also, cartons new flo wers, o de le bonnet es. bons, Faris artificial stiff nets,joined blank laces, &c.. altc. HOOP . BS'IRTS AND CORSETS. 3D) dozen ladies'. tub ses . and children s woven mad and cord eteel-apring hoop skirts, of beat shape, mad zeakes. - 4W dozen ladies' all whalebone mechanical corsets. Pd/fOY EMTGOODS, HOSIILItY GOODS, &c. Also, a full line 01 Wray zephyr knit hoods, sontrup. scarfs, &c. Also.gents' heavy merino shirts and drawers; gents' Wool ball-hose; children's fancy wool hose. cotton nose and half-horse; Aro- Also, notions.- combs, brushes, head- nets, fancy goods stock goods &c., &c. Paris fancy silk ries, &a. &c. SPECIAL POSITIVE SAL E OF 300 LOTS MISR% • DBRISS. Included in sale this morning, viz: lots medium to very high-cost doable bands. lots medium to very tine qualities cambric cdr.ors —lots medium to extra tine cambric insertinga rota low to line qualities cambric tioanciags. lots embroidered collars and sets. lota linen Sets and ruffled ',ohm lots linen and Saxony edgings and insertings. Comprising a fail line of very choice desirable genii, just landed, for firsts clam city sales. B. SCOTT, ,TR., AUCTIONEER, IN 622 0616TADT and 615 RANSOM Streei. FIRST REGULAR FALL SALE OF FLATS, BONylat, FELT GOODS •AETIFICIALII,_ ate. ON FRIDAY ' HORNING NEXT, 9th inat. , at 10 o'clock, will beiheld the iirst rerth t fall sale of ladies' and mitoses' hats, turbans, tucker% Ite., of straw and felt. Also, a line of fresh-lmportedartiAcrials, ribbon;, suitable for the fall trade. Particulars hereafter. BOYS' EMBROIDERED CLOTH JACKETS. Also, au invoice of boys' finely-embroiders:l mak at, minim orL ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY inarnrci, September 9 and 10. at S o'clock Precisely. will at ,41 about 160 superb oil paintings of eminent works of trt comprising many superb pieces of American lan.i.,am e . , lake and mountain scenery , from the audios of oar Ow. artists. Particniars hereafter. MEDICALI. SPRING DEBILITY .LAIIOOIIII, LASSITUDE, AND THAT LOW STATE. OF THE SYFl'llif Penner to the SPRING TIME or YEAR , an teitatP PERUVIANyd by the SYRUP Or Protected Solution of PROTOWLOR OF MOS, THE PERUVIAN SYRUP flupplin the blood with Its vital principle, or LIPS- SlAldliffT„ /ROB, of&facing Braniurrn, `Twos, an 4 NNW Lin Into ari ten the ayekeza. One of the most dirt/twitched Jurists In New Engin/ unites to a friend as follows; / have tried the PS.IIITVIAII SYRUP, and the Ptah fully sustains your prediction. It has made a Girt US of me; infused Into nry system new vigor and enenri am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when roe last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with latter capacity for labor, mental and phyaisal. than at UV time during the last Aye Years. . Air eminent Divine of Beaton sem "I have been nein* the PRRUNTIMI SYRUP Pc tact time past: it gives me MVP/ 'VIGOR, ROOM= Of tram KLASSIOLTY of Knout. " ramphigts free. J. P. DISZIORI. Jo. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Orr or TER OLuserr ADD Most Ratraula ROWER a • rune WORLD FOR Cooshi, Colds, Whooping Cough, BronehitioDlffruitt , of Breathing, Astbm& Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup, and Avery direction of THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND OHM' • Wtstarle Baisenix of Tri/d Chem doe B not MY ay .'Oottph and leave the seeds of Ocenstemption in Ow PTV .tem. but loosens it. and °Manaus the Lunge of alt Ls purities. -wrapper. - None genuine unless signed "L 8E1T173" de Si REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! .• Reed Pala Mintranstor. SPORTY YRARS' EXPERISAOI `Has / 111 /Yattablisbed the intneglority of this Salve ant ati other beans annodles. It reduce% the moat trim looking Strallino and Inflammations as if by KEta , heal* Onn Songs, Wo s. man,. BMW% SOALDS. fa, at surZethattY aboit thu Only 915 eta. a Boa. The abovia amok/ and toeltattabliebed Itomodna For Sabi by S. P. Min/ORX 491 BROADWAY, Jury YOU & W. FOWLS a co., .21; TREEONT at., BOBTO I WS -Wm and by allDnisigiatk ONCEOPATHIC.MEDICAL cOl, LEGS OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHIL IDELPH:II. - &calor!. of 18646 bail= .00TOBER FACITLIY.--C. Hering, M. D. practice; Ad. Li mat. mid.:' atienta4, AL D., obit. i Harm. ar. dtacnosnicsi R. Starkey, M.D. . 1 0 1 4! O. P. Wilson, m. D. , anat. ;C. Heermann, M.D..pAstitt• Prof. nephew. chemistry. Addr , eel-fmal.Bt O. 11211.11111AN11. , DAtn. . 1105 FILBERT Street TAREANTIELEFFERVICBIOEIiT SELTZER ALPSHare IFS nut BEET REMEDY SNOW, BIOS BILIOUS CO MPLAINT S HEADACHE. OOE!TV1 NM INDIGESTION. RILLET. BURN, BOWL STO MACH,SBA - SICKNESS. Dr. JAMBS R. cIaiLTOD, the Great chemist. 101 ' " I know its composition, and bate no doubt it Ira Drove moat beneficial in those complaints for which ti u recommended." D thr.e THOM AS BOY DDu l says "I strongly eomeo o Dr. EDWASD O LUDLOW says: " / mon with t. - a' Mimes recommend it. " Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: " In ~latniee Heart-hum Costiveness, Sick Headache, &a . As, 1 1 SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved insw yelmeble remedy." lrorotlier testimonials ton pininblot with eikalt WA. Manidietnrod only TA.RRA.WriIt CO.. Mr AIN BANWAM I ffalf r i 81".1 ' New Tt-cli • ELECTRIOITY.—WHILT is LIY WITHOUT INEALTH t—Drs. BANTHOLOHNN 3 ALLEN, Medical Klectrisiens, haying removed to Ogles from North Tenth street to No. 154 llo:6 ELEVENTH Street. below Kace,Will still treat sad Cgs all curable dieriargis, whether Acute or Chronic, with shoe n, or any inconvenience, );v• the nee of ILK , TRICITY, in its modifications and HolnoteoPsikii Midi. eines. Consuri= grit and se. Thinness and Catarrh. road General Debility. Parlayed'. Dilemmam of the Li et Neuralgi. Kidneys. Ferrer and Aran. - Diabetes. COngeistion.• " • Truisms Uteri (Talls3' d Asthma. the womb). ;127sPerula. ' -- Themorrholds, or Piles. nueurnatiaza. Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deaneee. Testimonials at the office. 164 North Eleventh Wert once bonus . 6 A.. K. to 6P. 11 DBE. BARTHOLOMEW It ALLIS. Medical Electricians. I.s*North ELEVENTH street_ vow A.lll 'S = • A. OIL OR BURRO' CATION never tails to cure Rh timatisokiCeoniti n i. - Prainserosted. Feet, Chapped Hands, and all nip v r * L rice 2.sc..tatoi wholesale and retail by H.B. Drs at T : • r, W IT TATINNY - 4(0138E, DELLWAI ;WATER GAP.—This place having been . 2 _ 6o . a rn :ta crowded diu - ing the the month of July and .„°5'.:,;-.trii Prevent many De mons fIPOM visiting it, nO" Ce that the place wll.be kept omit during the yew: , ( li r iag that ° Prittelr- to those who wish to visit „ the mow of pu dd l er " d ° m h o ,. the most &tam" - ful season of thz o ess. a Trill 11 Lea ve Kenai]) xt DiDot at 7.10 A. M. an-1 Propo s ix the °natl.?. BBODKIJd ) , Propos an 31-131 t STEAM !RILA.TBRS FOR FAOTORIA 3111 " 4 . 7 e:. limited *lth exhatuot or direct arta, a, Coils foOkesten Condensers.rrapormani. •"' sea " ln '• lit.-PAABILiN, **North 6IXT II LAWTON' BLA.CHIiERRIES 1133 and Sealed. prepared this season, „, 11. ceivad direa * from our factory et Bridgeton . If for salirbi :; • gdpras ar wthu.k. 'es South WATIII C ISTABOL—.4OO BOXES 0 2 a.p Cita Starch; also.,Gob"M'' - i s.11"•`" 1 .7" . BROD= & - • 107 South WATER sr REAR.-INST A : • MUTTS so Ist tIIE hearing at P. liakn 1.115 South below Chestnut. •-• OR MAUNA PRLOTIOC,, I 4 9.. 'MST foe thelast twenty years , glif i rr — tl tk i below Third, Liteertsahe meet beautiful fiv,a o alt Ni: mounted doh filikUold, natio% San Vetib ratite A mber:Are.,l4 - prices, for neat an I ds — gra , Work, more reasoriabloi than arty Ikatig State. Teerilt plitgged to last for life. Attsital,— zepairopipodt. ' pain in animating. All ir ate Eaten nee, beet families. a pg THOUSANDS OF TESTS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAO.Er .Patent applied for. My now Invention, a Dab, r a s. ",n_, _We Saff-adjnallng gatety•ealyed ' ) -70 ' Oxide teas. and extraen r , ° ll -k The 1111 i mods that the flea CA _VprIT . sar447 , t en d. DR. C L. 11113112 - No. 131 6P411G 1 . - _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers