SPEECH OF 110 N. THOMAS SWANN, Ex-Mayor of Baltimore. In response to the request of the Union League, the lion. Thomas Swann, ex-Mayor of Baltimore, dellyeted an elaborate and eloquent address before its members on the issues of the country. We have not space for Air. Swann's address in full, but we give a number of extracts : ONITTLEMEN OP TEX UNION LICAGVE ON PerizA przrif IA s I owe my thanks to your association for the honor of the invitation to address, you here to night. I come, as you all know, from theiittle state o f moryiand ; and I should perhaps appropriate to ray self more than my share of this undeserved com pliment if I did not know how sincerely the Union teen of Philadelphia have sympathized with the past and present position of that brave and gallant State, and how eagerly they have sought to do her honor in the persons of her humblest altheal. Ma- ryland has always assumed proportions beyond her geographical limits. Uncompromising in the duties of patriotism and loyalty, encouraged by the proud reminiscences of her past history sbe has kept mea sured pace with the music of the 'Union, and claims, as she mayjustly claim, the post of honor in what ever of sacrifice and danger may attend the progress of the stupendous rebellion in which we are in volved. I accept, therefore, in behalf of the Union men of 'Maryland, this distinguished compliment from their brothers of the Keystone State. [Uheers..] I am here as an humble member of a party which claims the Union as the leading and paramount ob ject of its organization. I can attach myself to none other while this war continual ; and wherever I find men holding council together under that blessed old flag which has so long and triumphantly floated over us, whether they be Whigs, or Union Democrats, or conservative Republicans, I greet them as brothers. It would, indeed, fill to the brim the cup of our na tional humiliation if, in the midst of the dangers that everywhere threaten us, we should exhaust our strength in petty sectional differeacce, with a power ful enemy almost at our very gates. When the na tional life is in peril, it is no time for party warfare. We must look with a tingle eye and move in un broken phalanx to the disharge of duties imposed on us as patriotic and loyal citizens, enjoying the noblest birthright that God in his providence has ever vouchsafed to a free people. • THE THEORY OF SECESSION. The them, - of Secession originated in a false con struction of the Virginia resolutions of '99. It WAS brought Into prominence by the master mind of Mr. Calhoun. Had Mr. Buchanan met it with the firm ness of Jackson, two years ago, when it was decreed that this Union must cease with the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, we might have been saved the calamities of this wasting war. But the issue must be decided now, and I cannot permit myself to doubt that it will establish for all twine time the principle that the American Union has both the right and the power to.maintain and transmit to those who come after us its undivided sovereignty, and that any claim of a State to set up for itself can only bejus tilled as n revolutionary right outside of the Uousti teflon, and not deduced from any of its express or implied provisions. [Loud cheers.] THE SWORD ONLY LEFT There was no period, before this war broke out, when the conservative 11118811C9 of the country, had they spoken, could not have settled all points of diflerence between the sections. Now we are re- ferret', as the only recourse left us, to the arbitra ment of thesword. Let us look at some of the facts of this disunion record. In the session of Congress of 182940, the great debate occurred in the Senate of the United States, which It WAS my good fortune 20 witness, in which, for the itrat time, the right of a State to nullify an act of Congress was boldly proclaimed by. Mr. Rayne, of South Carolina, one of the senators from that state. This was the first alarming indication of a spirit of disaffection, which was asserted to be gaining ground among prominent and influential politicians at the South. On the 13th of April, 1830—the anniversary of Air. Jefferson's birthday—an attempt having been made to fix upou that distinguished man the authorship of the nuliift• cation heresy, General Jackson, who had been care fully watching the alarming developments then go- In g forward, uttered that patriotic sentiment, which has become so familiar to every one in the country : " Our Federal Union, annul e p reserved." [Cheers.) THE BEGINNING OP DISUNION THE IMEMEMEE! The issue growing out of the tariff having been put at rest by the firmness of.l ackson in 1933, it was found necessary, without delay ? to substitute an other which would be more likely to unite the strength of the Southern States. The tariff was abandoned because it failed, in the opinion Of some of the States, to fUrnish aufficlent cause for a sepa ration. Bence in the call of a Southern Conven tion in 1835, to I naugurate the slavery agitation, the existence of Abolition societies in some of the free States was referred to as the immediate cause of this new movement. The truth is, there seemed to exist a foregone conclusion on the part of certain leading men in the South that the Union must be dissolved. "Carthago delenda est.' , The crisis of the protective tariff had passed without result, and the same feeling which had led to the ordinance of nullification was only awaiting an opportunity to buret forth with redoubled vigor upon some more practical issue. The two great parties—the nullifiers and secessionists of the :South, and the ultra radical men of the North—having now become fairly ar rayed against each other, we are introduced to the events which subsequently transpired. Inflamma tory appeals, intended to madden and irritate the slaveholder, and to excite resistance on the part of the slave, found their channels of communication through the poet office, into the very heart of the South. Congress was flooded with incendiary pe titions. The abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was demanded; the bitterest taunts were indulged in by both parties, in Congress and else where. Then came the exclusion of slavery from Oreg On.; then the Wilmot Proviso ; then the admis sion of California with the slavery prohibition. All these in their turn were fresh causes of irritation, and ?Qualification for increased efibrts to break up the Union. "After twenty years of agitation upon these points," remarks a distinguished statesman, "they are all given up. The Constitution and Union were found to be a mistake from the beginning— an error in their origin, and an impossibility In their future existence, and to be amended into another impossibility or broken up at onee." COMPENSATORY EMANCIPATION If I were to express, gentlemen, my deliberate conviction, I would say that it were better to ignore all aide issues until at least the safety of this Union is established. I have uniformly opposed the intro duction of slavery, in any form, into the manage ment of this war. I have never doubted the power of the Government to put down the rebellion and bring back the revolted States, and I desired to see the war conducted upon the original recommenda tion of both houses of Congress—for the restoration of the Union, and not for the overthrow of slavery. If the presence of immense armies, and the ne cessities of war, should lead to the destruction of slave property in the South, (a result which a distinguiehed Democratic leader at the North pronounces to be inevitable,) the blame would rest upon those who have stood foremost in fomenting itt KM hire IDIOIto PEI the PlOll ni bilinlithe ur Vel'ie lei tam l 9 any Drum nauttiottni sareipaards. At the /AIDE time' sent/mien, corning AA I 116 Wird giste at ltitazylaml—ono of the border SiatehOlding States—with a capital of more than thirty millions of dollars in slave property placed in jeopardy by this war, I cannot look with indifference upon the plan of " compensated eman cipation" attuned by the President of the United i States n one of his first messages to Congress. [Cheers.] The President says "The United States ought to co-operate with every State which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving fo each State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State at its dis cretion, to compensate for the inconvenience, Amblic and private, produced by such a change of syntim." This 1 do not treat as a forced issue,opon any of the slaveholdlng States. It is an isauerowing out of a necessity which has become too apparent to admit of question. The plan of " compensated emancipation," or friendly co-operation on the part of the free States to enable the Border slave States to rid themselves of an admitted evil, was not original with President Lincoln. As early as the meeting of the Virginia Convention, in lf2l+-30, for the formation of a new State Constitution—indeed before that period—the institution of slavery had engaged the attention of intelligent and leading men in the State of Virginia. Thomas Jefferson Randolph, a near relative of Mr. Jefferson, and no doubt guided by his advice, was prominent among those who took early ground in reference to the removal of the negro race. The subject was freely discussed In the public journals of that day, and it has always been my sincere belief that but for the interference of a party of extreme men at the North, culminating eventually in the Southampton mai aftero, Virginia would ere this have been a free State. Ex-President Monroe, in a speech before the Vir ginia Convention to which I have referred, ex pressed himself in decided terms in favor of the very policy which has been urged by President. Lin coln, and declared that, "if emancipation were pos sible, lie looked to the Union to aid in e f fecting it." " What," said Mr. Monroe, "has been the leading spirit of this State ever since our independence was obtained? She has always declared herself in favor of the equal rights of man. The Revolution was conducted on that principle." These sentiments were uttered by him in the presence of such men u Chief Justice Marshall and ex-President Madison, both members of that Convention, and, so far as we have flint ID Infer; with their wallop !Ind mulaneariee_ " '7T:IT E 2 trllf Oil 21 Wing VD tag part DE n n's tetkl, le rl." 1 7u1: hcrirl=l:" . tvithstanding, is reported to have said i n n ' debate, "I wish, indeed, that I had been born in a land where domestic and negro slavery is unknown." This de bate grew out of the apportionment of the ratio of representation between the eastern and western sections of the State, the very cause which has since led to the separation and independence of that portion of Virginia situated Beyond the Allegheny mountains, and containing but a !mall proportion of the aggregate slave population of the whole State. The great difficulty with Mr. Monroe, and the diffi culty which forces itself upon us all, at the present day, is the necesaity of devising feasible plans for the deportation and establishment of the negro rue in some territory, to be controlled and governed by themselves. This I hold to be he important as that emancipation should be gradual, and not forced. It will readily occur to every one that the estab lishment within the limita of the Slate of Maryland of 170,000 freedmen of the negro race--the present negro population within her limits—brought in di reed, contact with the existing free white labor of the State, must necessarily lead to consequences of the most serious character. The two races cannot co exist on terms of equality, and the experience of the past few months has developed a growing rest lessness upon this subject among the laboring classes in every part of the country where the negro has been brought in competition with the white man in the exercise of his newly-acquired freedom. A war of races is no improbable contingency. It has com menced already, and it will be for those who advo cate emancipation without colonization to consider well whether the result of the struggle with the superior race would not be to reduce the negro to a nondltlop far BRIM sbjeutionablo than ha 000ninnil tun: IL: ="ut": 5 11.::::. Certain, [tear th ae ` nor or [...ASA - scan /V. COO ilDg Weida 1:36 tolsratall by tha u,idle =Ark only so fee ae It might be Applied without interfer ence with the pursuits which he had either already set apart, or chose to set apart, for his own exclusive enjoyment or profit. But gentlemen will not misunderstand me in refe rence to this plan of " compensated emancipation." I recognize no power in the Federal Government to dictate any line of policy in conflict with powers which have been reserved by the States in the adop tion of the Federal Constitution. The institution of slavery is a condition of our compact of union, for it is evident that no slaveholding State would have become a party to that compact without a clear recognition of this feature of our political system. Slavery exists under the Constitution, and cannot be interfered with without the consent of the slave holding States. In approaching the subject, Ido so in full view of these recognized rights. An an offer of aid from the free to the Wave States to enable, them to rid themselves of an admitted evil, I, for one, accept the proposition in the' spirit in which it was offered [cheers], and I hetitate not to say, that I believe the best interests of my own State would be oubserved by giving to this invitation on the part of the President and COngress the calm and unprejudiced consideration to which it Is so justly entitled, If, in the modes prescribed by the State Constitution, it should be the pleasure of the people of the State of Maryland to entertain or reject this offer, it is their privilege to do either; and I zee no reason to infer that, in the approach thus made to the slaveholding States„there is involved any designed encroachment upon State sovereignty; as recognized in the Constitution, or the right to re gulate and control their domestic inotitutionsintheio own way. But in whatever light the Border States may view this offer, Maryland will not lose eight of the fact that a crisis is now upon , her consequent upon the existence of war and the distTuted condition of the country, which threatens tho sacrifice of every sieve within her borders logitive-slave law can no lonti.— r iier protectio Columbia wilt abois yery n tbe District of will of thettn raaryland as it has done within /t Is certainly no insuicvcovered by its provisions. the dangers that threaten nc,pride, in the midst of operation of the free States in ththy,sitte the recommendation of the President_-...... tabled or , not. as our interests ma ill - our pronen . slava It held h 9 1 1 1 , 111 . :7.‘trr: mlllll4lll 11111111101131t9 ``" r. ""47351151, While thou that remain can no longer be made profitable in the face of the wldoePread demoralization which Lel where creeping in. every- , The practical lose stio whole our consideration Is I whether we will the or secure a part 14 accepting the proffered offer of (foyer/lieut. / know the sensitiveness of the shiveholdlng Stales Upon this subject, and it Is difficult to realize fully the danger of our position. When it In recollected that we are in the midst of one of the most emhit toed conflicts that have eve,. attended tte march of human institutions, anti that this war, whether justly or not, has been referred to slavery as its ex citing cause, we cannot hope for any more favorable state of the public mind than exists at the present time. In my judgment, the relation between master and slave has become greatly modified, it not fatally weakened, by the events which have already tran spired; and reason as we will, we must accept a condition of affairs brought about not by any agency of our own, but by those who have precipitated this unnatural war. Having viewed the subject in reference to an ad mitted necessity as well as a question of right under the Constitution, let us now look at it in its more practical bsaring upon the State of Maryland. No one who taxies up the statistics of the last cen sus can fail to be struck with the singular ine quality between States occupying position alike ad vantageous in reference to trade and the capacity for growth and production—in other words, between the free and slave States. What is the cause of this disparity—in wealth, in population, in all that tends to make a people strong and prosperous! While I have been the undeviating advocate of the rights of the States under the Constitution, and could not be induced by any action of mine to break faith with the weakest of them, I have, nevertheless, enter tained the conviction that slavery is a drawback wherever it exists in any of the agricultural or grain-growing States. In this opinion I find myself endorsed by a de claration in the will (a few days ago admitted to probate) of the late Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, the heir of thh illustrious signer of the Declaration Of Independence and one of the largest eirtvehold era in Maryland? Mr. Carroll says : I have always regarded slavery as a greet evil, producing injury and loss in grain-growing States, to the whites prin cipally; an evil for which we are not responsible who ,now bold slaves, considering that God in his wisdom placed them here, or permitted them to be introduced." Mr. Carroll further speaks of re moving them to the South to cultivate cotton, and expresses the opinion that " eventually a fund would be provided to establish them, at some future day, in Africa or the West Indies." An experience of more than twenty years, during Which time, from motives of humanity rather than profit, I have been a slaveholder, has satisfied me that the institution has stood in the way of our growth and development. It has limited the value of our lands, it has cramped the energies of our people, and checked the increaseof wealth by exclu ding from our borders both capital and population. In an address to the people of Baltimore more than ten years ago, I took occasion to remark upon the rapid increase of the city of Boston as compared with our own. "Her foreign commerce," says the address " including exports and imports, has in creased' from $19,8,9,817 in 18.12 to $39,241,682 in 1850. The shipping interest increased during the same time from 193,503 tons to 312,192 tons. The expansion and growth of population and wealth of Boston, sap Mr. Cheesboro, the City Surveyor, and the neighboring towns in which the families of so many of her business men reside, has been very remarkable during the past ten years. In 1840, the population of this district was 108,518 in 1850, 269,8'14. The valuation of property in 1810 was $120,114,574; in 1850 it was $266,646,844. The population of the State at large has increased from - 737,700 in 1840 to 948,665 in 1850, and her property valuation from $229,828,399 to $697,938,995, or about double." This extraordinary expansion has con tinued without abatement, notwithstanding the drawbacks of an admitted isolated position, which must place her at disadvantage when brought into comparison with the geographical position of our own city. In fertility of soil the State of Mary land possesses decided advantages over Massa chusetts. Her mineral resources are not sur passed, and her manufacturing facilities, when viewed in reference to cheapness of fuel, or the pre sence of a superabundant water-power, are believed to be equal to those of any other State in the Union. What, then, I repeat, is the cause of this disparity! The answer is not difficult. It is, in my opinion, the effect of tile existing system of slave labor. Capital and emigration flow towards the free States. They have been effectually excluded from our bor ders by the prevalence everywhere of n prejudice which it would be difficult to struggle against ; and the absence of these powerful auxiliaries has thrown the State of Maryland upon its own unaided re sources, while its population has been held back and retarded by the enervating influences which are everywhere felt as a consequence of this evil. These facts need no illustration. The city of Baltimore is as near to the producing centre of the great West as any of her sister cities— certainly much nearer than Boston. Why does she not take the lead In the supply of that vast popula tion with the products of her manufactories, in re turn for the mixed commerce that seeks her market on her seaboard, by means of her railways*? Why is not her foreign tonnage equal to that of Boston', We have within our borders innumerable water courses, lying idle and unappropriated, that might with proper industry contribute to the support of a large population. Look at the reduced value of our lands in every part of the State. What is the cause of this wide•sprcad inactivity and depression'? EMANCIPATION 'IN MARYLAND Gentlemen, I do;not feel that I am at liberty, speaking to you tonight as an humble citizen of a sleveholding State, to conceal feelings which I en tertain as to the effect of emancipation upon the future destinies of the State of Maryland. Repel ling again and again all claim on the part of the Ge neral Government, or any State Government, to in terfere in our domestic concerns, and deeply sympa thizing with the innocent holders of this property, whose interests have become so seriously compro mised by the existence of this war, I cannot but indulge the hope that, in family council, we may give to the subject the consideration to which it is so eminently entitled. It would hardly be too much to say that the increased results of her manufacturing and commercial pursuits, and the general appreciation of the landed interest, under the new system of labor, would, to a great extent, compensate for the lose entailed upon us by the change. But, gentlemen, whatever diversity of opinion may exist in regard to this institution of slavery as established in the Border States, and its effect upon our growth and prosperity, there can be but one view as to the ability of the Government to prose cute the war in which we are engaged to a success ful termination, whatever disposition may be made of the side issues which it has created. [Cheers.] When Xerxes threatened the invasion of Greece with an army of a million and a half of men, brought together by conscription and force, he was moved to tears by the overwhelming numbers of his Persian boats as they passed in review before him. But what has been the power of this Government as manifested during the progress of this rebellion t History furnishes no parallel to the events of the past two years. More than a - minion of men—the voluntary offering of a people unchecked as yet in their agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial pursuits—a people never more prosperous than at the present moment—have already flocked to the standard of their country. [(Ricers.] When it is recollected that in territorial extent this Republic le ten times as large as England and Dump tonna,' ti)l l.tglt alt. 11l It: &uncoil rowers comi)lneill witn a popul ation of more than twenty-three millions of souls in the /oy al Stale. alone, 11 will be seen nt once its power sod resources have not yet been called into requisition. The conduct of this war has greatly disappointed the hopes of Union men in all parts of the country. With resources of men and money almost without limit, the people have looked anxiously—as they had a right to do—for its speedy termination. A proclamation in the commencement, placing the mi litia of all the loyal States on a war footing, with out necessarily interfering with the mechanical and industrial pursuits of the people, to be held by the Governors of the States subject to the order of the President, would have mustered into the service an army of three millions of men, ready for active duty in any emergency and at a moment's warning. I am not here to-night, gentlemen, to discuss at large the measures of Mr. Lincoln's Administra tion. That will be the province of the future historian, and can be done with more freedom and impartiality when this war is over and the Union restored. I was not one of those who voted to place him where he is • but I should forget my duty as a loyal citizen if ' I suffered myself to lose sight of what was due to his high position In the present crisis of our national troubles. [Cheers.] The divisions springing up in many of the loyal States, based upon opposition to particular measures of State policy, receive no countenance from me or the party . with whom I am acting. They are ill timed, injudicious, and destructive of the best inte rests of the country. They should be discounte nanced by all true friends of the Union. The weak eat blow aimed at the President of the United States must recoil upon ourselves and the cause In which we are embarked. Whatever causes of diseatiefac- tion may exist in the border States, it is no time to falter now. Upon one point, at least, we must be united, and that is in saving the Union at every sacrifice. [Loud cheers.] It is one of the conservative features of our admit ratite system of government that every four years the people exercise the privilege of expressing, through the ballot-box, their views upon public men and measures. If radical changes are deemed indis pensable, they can be made without disturbance to the well-being and harmony of our institutions. In the support of this Administration In the vigorous prosecution of the war to save the Union, I do not pledge myself, or those with whom I co-operate, to any interference with the constitutional rights of the loyal States, without their consent, whether in Munn to the Inatittitinn at gamy. as MI All' A! Mit Ili Mali illiallli 11 - 111511111111.11 MT Mr 100 potato .tiention. We sustain ihy mitilific wi t mg he I. the representative of a great nation struggling for political existence—an existence which, as loyal men we mean to maintain and establish beyond contingency, at whatever sacrifice. (Cheers.] If he shall have proved faithless to the trust con fided to him in any particular, his day of reckoning is not so remote that we may not pursue, without diversion, the paramount object of our solicitude, in securing to ourselves and our posterity the blessings of this glorious Union, and reserve to• a more op portune occasion the expression of our displeasure. Gentlemen, I have detained you, I fear, already too long. The subject is one upon which I never speak but with emotions of renewed patriotism and devotion to that common Union to which we owe everything. I cannot forget that lam an American citizen. I cannot forget that this is the land of my birth. It was here that Liberty raised its ' first voice of triumph. It was Here that God himself Unveiled the bow of promise to a race of men who bail left behind them, in another hemisphere, the' storms of political persecution. It was here that self-government, sustained by the cheera and hopes of down-trodden millions, raised the glittering standard of its nationality, never to be lowered until the last glimmer of sustaining light had faded from the hori zon. It was here that, after centuries of human tribulation—the clash of contending armies—the weariness of man to recover back his lost liberties— the ultimate triumph of despotism—our fathers, landing upon these shores, reconimenced.the struggle for human freedom, and laid upon ground not to be shaken The massive foundatione of this young republic. And is this glorious mission ended I Is there any thing in the sacrifices we are now making, the ex- Dialing pap 11110 n our material rumen, the ..1"1..1.... It.r.F.: —: =nil 1:11-; Mains of liiiielphi vr ..e. firCnv.• 0 42G/70142.9 ILE 'Cher come eAlt4,,Swiisiir froth the vlet6r ill a if,. va......i01.i...ii I. t:/ere ...r thing, I r epeat , %A n n We Calculate the extent and power of this nation of more than twenty millions of freemen, to force upon us the conviction that the culminating limit of our destiny has been reached l No, no, no, gentlemen I From the frozen waters of The St. Lawrence to the golden-painted waves of the Gulf of 'Mexico, our flag still floats in undimi nished lustre, the symbol of the same old Union that Washington sealed with the blood of the Revo lution, and placed in our hands for safe-keeping. From the Atlantic to the Pacific a shout goes up pith increased emphasis—no, no, no I This gio dous mission of human freedom must go on. .An Impire greater than Rome ever compassed in the proudestdays of the Antonines la destined to covet this land. it is here that God has provided a home for the ppressed. It is here that human power and great ess is to be limited only by the measure of human apability. Foreign Jealousy, internecine strife, ill prove alike powerless to arrest its march. Let Itcling to the Union, then, as the last great effort of Government—let us make it a home for the wn.trodden of every land, and let us cherish more d more, on occasions like the present, that noble itiment of the greatest of American statesmen, Union and Liberty, now and forever, one and in 4,arable." (Loud and prolonged cheers.] l ; TARY ADVANCEMENT IN TUREEY.— The n Sultan Is malting great - improvements in ' the Tur h army. Ho has not only Improved the dress and sciplitie of the men, but seems to have a mania for Ming barracks. Pera, where two years ago the onl gn of au existing army was to be found in a unconth,- dejected sentries at the door of humble once stations, has now assumed the appearance of ful4 grown gsrrison town. Its peaceable, money- eking inhanita.is are aroused daily by the sound e trumpet arra the drum) and the constant .mov nt of soldiers. ill_ the very centre of the'snbUrb`a - handsome barrack (Galata. Scrai) has suddenly sprung up swarming with meg, mincent Zouaves, - W an whom it is impossible to see finer men In Europe. In. the square In front welt. taught military bands play daily operatic music, ANSVErnwros.___AN ImPimaTTLVENT QIJES DO/100n rel ates, ditrint the 1 ale 17.1. orninion afteutil,w cn :no comaenc,ana~ WOOL MO, or toss i ; s hy IL the name of 4he devil don ' t aurreciderr , TtiO Pinner at that Instant touched off his piece. The smoke tolled beide, and a few mangled and bleeding fragments of eareasiiesrtorn to atoms, were all that remained of the two fool-hardy horsemen. It we a terrible response—the response of patriotism to tree eon. THE CITY. The Thermometer. MAltOll 3, 1862. BIAIWEI 3, Ma. 6 A. W....N00N... .8 r. ht. 8 A. M NOON ..-3 P. W. 84 35 35 39 4q... ..... .49 W !ND. WIND. ..NE. NE. SW ANIMAL COMMENCKHENT OF THE HO- AtIXOPATIIIC MEDICAL COLLECHL—At noon yester day the fifteenth annual commencement of the Ho moeopathic MediCal College took place at the Mu sical Fund Hall. The audience was large and respectable, and mainly composed of ladies. The faculty anti graduating class formed in pro cession in one of the ante-rooms and marched Into the hall at noon. The former took seats upon the platform, and the graduates occupied the two front benches which had been retained for them. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. The valedictory address to the graduating class WAS delivered by Silas S. Brooks, M. D., Protessor of Hommopathic Institutes and Practice of Medi doe. The Professor commenced his address with an allusion to the history of the introduction of licmccopathy in the United States; of the establish ment of the Homceopathic College of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, about fifteen years ago, and upon the influence of the institution upon similar es tablishments in other parts of the country, and its grave responalbilities in teaching new generations of physicians the principles and practice of the system of Hahnemann. The usual congratulations were extended to the giaduates, and the speaker gave his listeners much wholesome advice as to their future conduct, both social and professional, and he predicted for them golden fruits it they started right in theourney of life. While upon this branch of his sub j ect, he said : With the mind's eye we can travel into the future and behold each one of you happily settled in busi ness, surrounded by hosts of friends, whose confi dence you have won by a worthy course of life ; blessed with health and the abundance of this world's good, which such a course is almost sure to reap . ; blessed in the bosom of a lo'vely family; moving on, through sunshine and shade, in the even tenor of your way, honored by all who hear or speak of you, until at last you go to reap in the next world the fruits of a well-spent life in this. Now this is no uncommon result; no fancy-picture of whatmay, and, under the blessing of Heaven, will be your future position In life; if—if you fully un derstand the importance of the present and pursue the right course from this very stand-point, onward, with the goal always in view. 'We are most anxious, gentlemen—yes, deeply anxious—that when you leave this hail, your first steps shall be in that direction that will insure your success in life. We want you to start aright! to start aright/ You well know that when two straight lines arc drawn from a given point, and include an acute an gle between them, how far, how very far they will diverge when continued for a long dis tance; and this, no matter how small the angle that divides them in the beginning : the further the lines are con tinued the further apart do they become, until they may be millions of miles asunder. Now, let me entreat you to consider your present stand-point, and remember that there is but one straight tine or road to success. Endeavor to find and travel on this line direct to the object. If you take another line, or road, or path, which diverges in the (east, even the smallest hair's breadth from this direct one in the beginning, it will lead yoularther and farther from the desired point or goal of success, until you lose sight of it entirely, and are landed in unhappi ness, misery, and disgrace ; yes, disgrace, deep, irre parable, and eternal. The Professor, by way of illustrating the right and the wrong, the wise and the unwise, the suc cessful and the unsuccessful in medical experience, drew sketches of various type. of physicians. He said that in representing the , errors of the fraternity, he did not intend to hold up those of any particular individual; and, therefore, he begged that, though the coat might tit some of those now living and practising, they might feel that he waa not personal. Be only wished to point out the rocks upon which others have been shipwrecked, in girder that the young might avoid them. He then sketched, with a bold hand, "the proud physician," "the impatient physician," " the imprudent physician," " the care lon physician," and, lastly, " the perfect physician." The speaker closed his address with the usual fare well, to the class, and the expression of an ardent hope for their success through life. Zion. James Pollock then conferred the degree of the college upon the following graduates : Boericke, Francis E., Pa., Homer, Horace, Pa., .Bricicley, Jere. W., Pa., Jones, Albert Budd. Pa., Budlong, John 0., B. L, Kittenger, Leonard, N.J., Chamberlin, C. H., Vt. Lowry. Charles, N. J., Chambers, Wm. O. Pa., Pratt, Henry C . Pa., Child, Nelson N.. N. Y., Sisson, W. H. H., Mass., Childs, Wm. H., Pa:_, Smith, Geo. 8., Conn., Gifford, Gilbert S., N. Y., Starkey, Daniel T.,Mass., Gilchrist, Jas. G., 'a., Sumner, Thos. F., Mass., After the degrees had been conferred, the audience were dismissed with a benediction. COMMENCEMENT OF TIM VETERINARY COLLEGE.—The commencement of the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, took place last evening, at the Diligent Hall, southwest corner Tenth and Fil bert streets. The degree of veterinary medicine and surgery was conferred upon the following named gentlemen : W. T. McOoun, of Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.• Joseph C. Higgins, of Sumerville, New Jersey;"Eliwin H. Palmer, Cheater county, Pa. The honorary degree was at the same time conferred upon R. McClurg, veterinary surgeon of Phila delphia. The valedictory was delivered by R. Mc- Clurg, S. S. The speaker said he congratulated those who had just been honored by the college with its .endorse, ment in regard to their attainments as students in the Veterinary art, as having attained a degree of perfection In the knowledge of the treatment of animals, which would entitle them to the confidence of those who may entrust the care of valuable ani mals to their skill. He did not address them as students, but as veterinary surgeons, a right bestow ed on them by the diploma which they had received from this college, and by authority from the State of Pennsylvania, to practise in this particular art. He urged them to use all diligence• to become • more perfect in the knowledge of the treatment • which they would be expected to perform, and by their skill to be an ornament to the profession which they represent. They would, no doubt, be involved in frequent litigation, in order to acquit themselves with credit on occasions like these. An intelligent answer to all questions peitaining to the case would be expected from. them ; a close application to study was, therefore, recommended, ' The delivery of the address occupied about twenty minutes at the close of which the speaker took his seat, amid rapturous applause. At the conclusion of the address the ho- norary degree was conferred on the speaker by R. Jennings, V. S. The following-named gentlemen compose the officers and directors of the assooldion : Alfred L. Elwyn, president Hon. Benjamin B. Miler, secretary l. .; Professor Sainne! prya 141. 4 •"' 1 divotora. . At do conclusion of the celebration of the com. mencernent, the members of the college partook of a sumptuous repeat provided for them at the Wetherill House. Among the toasts was the following "Wilkes' Spirit 011ie Times, the able and fearless ad vocate of truth and Justice." Prof. R. Jennings then made a few remarks relative to the benefit de rived by the community from the able manner the. , paper is conducted. To this Prof. McClure respond ed.. The speaker concluded by calling on the press at large to aid by advocating the interests of this institution. STRIICE Or THE JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS. —A number of the journeymen painters of this city are now on a strike for higher wages. The sum paid at present is from $1.60 to $1.75 per day, while the men demand $2 per day. A meeting of the painters to take action in reference to a general strike, was held last evening at Sixth and Race streets. The following is a copy. of a card circulated by those en gaged in the strike : " In a community where the press is an important part, it is fair and honest that it should be able to inform the public of what is going on. "The journeymen house painters of this city are now on a strike. They have an association, com posed of nearly all the journeymen in the city—men e b of worth and intelligence—a very credi le fund, and an unflinching determination to ntend for their rights. They believe their rights obe at this time two dollars per day, and every emp slyer to pay that. No one will or does pretend to say their de mend is unreasonable, when the high price of living and depreciated currency are taken into considera tion. Our employers do not Kay it Is too much— they simply put us off with trilling excuses and un manly equivocations, when we know many of them have contracted for work at the rate of wages we ask. We do not ask a share of their profits, only a living price for our labor, and that we mean to have. We ask no compromise or sympathy—we make no appealswe only ask even-handed justice; if we cannot get that we can form a joint-stock company, with capital sufficient to do work as cheaply as any, and we will. We wish here to extend our sympathy to our fellow-craftsmen in New York, and politely ask the New York papers to copy this article for their benefit." TTRi ZT91111; — EL'? mnn iFT2: 1 4711 - 11H111 &lnill I Utllllllilll7 1113 erscillig, clic veining apring)(llltW and UOllllllOl diona building for the accommodation of passengers at the Quakertown station. The large and con stantly increasing. business at this station demands this improvement. It is expected that the freight building will Misr be enlarged. The platform and station of the railroad at Lans dale ate being moved from their old position to a point nearly one hundred yards further up the line. The space between the main line and the Doyles town branch.will be much wider than at the old place, and will be crossed by a bridge or platform. Itiucb better accommodations will be afforded to the large number of persons who send milk and produce to market by the ears from this station. FUNN.P.AL ON DE. BOLT NNONVILLEI.—TkIe funeral .of Dr. Bournonville took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. 221 North Fourth street, find was attended by the Grand Lodge A. Y. DI. of the State of Pennsylvania, Hermann Lodge No. 126 A. Y. M., and the Onler generally; the errand Lodge, Lodge No. 7, and Wathella En campment, I. 0. of 0. F.; the French and German Benevolent Societies; the College of Physicians and County Medical Society. The interment took place at Monument Cemetery. AWARD or CormAcTs.—Yesterday the following award of contracts was made at the army clothing and equipage office, in this city T. Rowland ,Sr. Sons, Philadelphia, 2,000 spades, at Si cents. Heaton & Denekla, Philadelphia; 1,000 spades, at 84 cents. I). 1.000 NM& itelia ill Iji I rEiji PROPOSED MI3I.VATIOANAL iNtSP TVTIO.Ny—The committee appointed to procure sub scription for the proposed educational institution to be established by the Society of Friends, in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, will hold a conference . with those who may be interested, at Fallsington, on the afternoon of the 7th inst., at 2 o'clock. On the next day, the Bth, at 2 o'clock, they will be at the meeting.bouse in Newtown. Addresses on the subject will be made by members of the committee. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— - Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange yesterday, at 12 o'clock noon, the following stocks and real estate : 5 shares West Philadelphia Mutual Saving Fund and Trust Company, $26.75—5133.76. $3,000 bonds, 6 per cent. municipal loan, Pittsburg, 92 per cent, $2,760. $l,OOO Philadelphia 6 per cent. loan, 96 per cent., $960. 6 shares Philadelphia Exchange Company, 66 per cent., $325. 30 shores Manayunk Flat Rock Turnpike Com- UMW, sls 3o . 20 shares American Life Insurance and Trust Coln pany, $62.25—51;345. 1 share Point Breeze Park, $87.60. 40 Shares Ridge-avenue Passenger Railway Com pany, s2o—sBoo. 60 shares Ridge-avenue Passenger Railway Com pany, $20—51,200. a shares Mercantile Library, s9—s27. $l,OOO bond, sle cent., State Tennessee, 41 cent. $2,000 " ". uas 42 ip cent. Dwelling and lot; Queen street, between the Frank ford road and Shackam axon street, $1,860. Three-story brick dwelling, Vine street, west of Twentiethw street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $62.50—51,600. Country place, 12% acres, Oxford township, Twenty-third ward, $3,900. ' Two-story brick cottage, No. 1709 North Thir teenth street; above Columbia avenue, $1,276. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 916 Atherton sueet, north of Carpenter street, $7OO. Tuo three.story brick dwellings, Richmond street, with '..mo 'three...tory brick dwelling. to the rear, Iriljettkto p im ply e ycaril lii2Untirttat of $0100..83,10. tc. sr olryisreltizarflArarytrertnract ystrr.c arim 10llf yr...38A rya the arr., we_s!itoliiger to e. sesarlsr eid•iicilVef I 4,176.62--03,00 $ iloiloing, lot, Green, gab—, 'slat •of • Theatieth street, pm. Building lot, Brandywhieitreet3 424 %..-- Building lot, Brandywine street, $1150..7'.., Building lot, Spring Garthat street; asst of tieth Street, $826. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. MARCO' 4. 1863. AMBULANCE SERVICE AND FIELD SUlt oxuv need of an efficient and thoroughly drilled corps, to be devoted exclusively to the assist- MOW and safety of the wounded during and immedi ately after every battle, has long been felt. In num& roue instances large numbers of wounded Union soldiers have been compelled to lie for a long time On the open ground, suffering from the loss of blood and the weather. Army medical statistics demon strate the fact that immediately fatal results from wounds of the head, heart, Or some other vital or gans, bear a very small proportion to the whole, while a very large proportion ensue from wounds in the arms, lege, or other non-vital parts, not in them selves necessarily fatal, and which, in numerous in stances, cannot be said to be even_ serious. • In such cases a large number die for want of prompt and early succor to arrest hemorrhage, and rouse the Milking energies from the shock and faint ing produced by the wound and loss of blood. Of these indirect Br secondary causes of death from simple wounds, to be placed at the head of the list for frequency and seriousness, is hemorrhage, even from many wounds which are'otherwise of trifling importance. A trifling bullet-wound in an arm or leg, though it may shatter a bone, or even take the limb entirely off, is not necessarily' fatal, provided the hemorrhage is speedily arrested; while on the other hand. a mere flesh-wound, if a large artery happens to be severed, must prove fatal, unless Me flow of blood is speedily checked. Hundreds die on the battle field from this canee. They , allow their life-current to run out, as water flows from a hydrant, without an attempt to atop it by thrusting the fingerinto the wound, or compressing the main artery in the in jured limb. They perish simply from their igno rance, because the regimental surgeon has failed to give the. proper instruction. It is believed by the best authorities that three fourths of those who die in battle perish from loss of blood. This single fact is suMoient for the convic tion that the prompt application of whatever means can be made available for the speedy aklestation of hemorrhage from wounds on the field is demanded by every consideration of humanity and patriotism, to say nothing of economy, as urgently as the esta blishment and support of hospitals for their subse quent treatment. It is before being removed to hos pital, while the wounded are yet lying where they fell, that the danger is most imminent and a hand is wanted to apply pressure upon the Main artery of the injured limb, to arrest the fast-ebbing current of blood; then is the critical moment when the lives of lar g e numbers may be saved. e organization of an ambulance and hospital corps, with its officers and men properly drilled in the practices alluded to, must be regarded as one of the most valuable suggestions which the present crisis of the country has developed. Every house hold in the land having a member or a relative in the army is directlyand all others are at least in directly, . interesteein the establishment of this institution—the enlistment - of a body of active in telligent men, whose duty shall be to save lives instead of destroying them. Besides being taught the art of arresting hemorrhages from different parts of the body, they should be instructed in many other important duties, such as the bandaging of fractured' end dislocated limbs ; the first aid to be given in bruisee, cute, and gunshot wounds; the treatment required in cases of exhaustion and fainting, in sensibility and stunning from falls from homes, blows upon the head, drowning, choking, garroting, hanging, freezing, suivetroke, burns, etc. ; the beat methods of lifting the wounded from the ground, And placing them on Jitters and ambulances, in an ticipation of the arrival of the surgeons, or reaching a hospital ; in the general principles of nursing the sick and wounded ; the very important knowledge of the positive signs of death, to avoid, what to feared has too often occurred, premature interment; and, finally, the proper method of burying the dead. THE EXPORT OF PETROLEIRC—The Pe troleum trade is fast assuming a position of the first importance to the commeroial supremacy of Phila delphia, and ships are in great demand to transport the article to European and other ports. The fol lowing shows the shipments from Philadelphia since January, 1863: • • Bbls. Etas. 1869. Class. Name. Destination. Crude. Refd. Jan. 7, Fehr Anthem St. Jago.de Cuba— 3 9, Bark White Wing..Lagaayra. 16, Bra Mary Leßlanc.. Port Spain • = 15, Bark Sea Eagle..... Port Spain " 99, Brig H. Hardt...—. Cionfuegos .r . 10 '' 19, BrigJos. Hume.....Liverfkol 1467 19, Brig Martha.. ..... .Liverpool 270 ]BO7 " 20, Brig A. Jane Barbados • 2S " 21, Fehr Oreander Barbados " 26, Brig Intended ...... Bavaria 90 " 26, Brig Conquer Kin 'ton 30 . . " 20, gehr Debonaire ..... Barbados '' 31, Bark Union Pernambuco 29 Feb. 3, Bark Thos Killam..Lond,n 1104 677 6, Bark TkoaDalleß—Laguayra S 7, Bark Florence...... Port Spain " 9, Brig Mires. ..... ..Barbados 69 9, Brig Black Pith—. Marseilles 9.51 51i0 10, Brig Gem Barbados . ..... ... 10. 13, Brig Emerald Isle.. Barbados .. 452 " 1 6 , Brig McGilvery....Cardenas 900 19, Bark Fanny Buck.. Glasgow 3510 100 ' 17, Brig Excelsior...:. Jamaica .. 26 " 18, Schr Ranger-- —.Lagnayra 20:1 19, Bark Hamilton..... Havre Ithi .. " 19, Bark Roanoke ...... Lagnayra 6 • " 90, Brig Florence I iverpool 600 162 i 21. ScbrisabellalMaria.ltarbados .. 40 " 21, Schr Fannie Havana .. 45 " 22, Bark Savannah.— LiverPeol Total SNOW-BALLING AMONG THE SoLDIF,IIS. By a private letter received in this city, written on the 26th, from a soldier whose regiment is now at Camp Fairview, we learn that the men, during the recent heavy fall of snow, enjoyed themselves much by a grand snow-ball contest. Among those engaged were about four hundred Jerseymen against six hun dred Vermonters. Before entering on the engage ment skirmishers were thrown out on both sides, and the conflict began with colors flying and the band playing Rory O'Moore. For some time the issue was doubtful, the air being filled with the flying balls, and each side lustily cheering. The line of the New Jersey boys at least wavered, and though the reserves were brought up, they were of no avail. Their colonel and other officers were taken prisoners, an embankment in the rear of the men was captured, and the balls prepared for defence were used against them ; the colors of the regiment were also taken, and their headquarters seized by the victorious Vermonters amid deafening cheers: The prisoners were subsequently released, and the late opponents mingled with each other discussing the fortunes of the day. The men are confident that, bad the forces been equal, they would have conquered the Green Mountain boys. STREET-CLEANSING STATISTICS.- . —The fol lowing Is the amount of loads of ashes, dirt, &0., re moved during the month of February by the eon, tractor for cleansing the streets : Ashes, 14,123 loads; dirt, 1,807 loads ; number of dead animals removed, 48; number of inlets cleansed, 253. The new wagons for removing dirt and ashes, invented by I . l dr. Smith, 101'11118 Ina f@itr [Art PRNICSYLVAICIAHORTICULTITRAL SOCIETY. —An interesting discussion on the culture of peaches and nectarines in vineries and orchard gardens took place last evening, at the Pennsylvania Horticul tural Society. A paper on the subject was read by Mr. Charles Miller. ALARM of Fntp.—The alarm of fire. about midnight on Monday was caused by the burning of Porno combustibles in Warnock's rag and old-iron store, in Seventh street, below Bedford. The damage done was trifling. John Kirvvin, of Pittsburg, and Isaac Filheimer, of Philadelphia, cattle dealers or drovers, were arraigned yesterday afternoon, before Mr. Alderman Ogle, on the complaint of James 13. Ferree, banker on South Third street, charging them with con spiracy to cheat and defraud. The members of the firm were examined at great length by the counsel on both sides. From the evidence adduced, we pre sent the following interesting points : Mr. Kirwan, several months since, opened an ac count with the banking home of Messrs. Ferree & Co. Mr. Filheimer did the same thing. They con tinued to transact business, depositing money and drawing it as occasion seemed to require. The de posits were made separately, and credited to each one's account, and yet it seems as though the de fendants were acting as a firm. On or about the 25d of February, they obtained from Ferree' & Co. certificates of deposit to the amount of $4,272.65, for the purpose or purchasing a drove of cattle, from the proceeds 01 the sale of which they were to deposit enough to redeem the certificates the amount of theirface over the amount actually deposited. The sum to be refunded was about $3 , 400. This money was to be paid in a few days. twos understood at the time that Mr,Fil heimer was going to Pittsburg, but, from the 'evi dence, it seems he went to Boston. The cattle,at seems, were purchased, but the advance money was not returned to Messrs. Ferree & Co.; more thin that, the defendants did not go near the firm. It wla also ascertained that the sum of $1,600 was paid to ittrnrin by lei Filheimer ln of sa ,‘" 1.7." 'rift_ r.V! °3.:l9l»lionfltnlo fr 1 h 1•164.43 - 116. suit Was mantute4 under a l oath Seaton of ihe revisedlsrael code. The de k fendants were required to enter bail in the sum of $5,000 each to answer at court. , Bail was promptl • entered, and the parties retired. William Flemming, the colored man who was ar rested for stealing some property in Camden, N. J., was sent to New Jersey yesterday, to answer. The watch that he had stolen was recovered. It seems the accused had already served two terms in prison, and Was only liberated from the penitentiary M Trenton about two weeks since. The office of Mr. Alderman Dougherty was crowd ed to suffocation yesterday afternoon by "roughs," who felt an interest in the progress of the investiga tion pending before that worthy magistrate, in re spect to the fight between Wm. J. Burns and John Madden, that took place on Saturday night. Seve. cal persons had been arrested on the charge of hay ing been implicated in the pugilistic scene, but all were discharged except two. These were held to bail to await a further hearing. Israel Critz, the constable and school-tax col lector of Danville, whose arrest was noticed in yes• terday's paper, was sent to Danville in yesterday af ternoon's train. James Maynes, of Pine•alley notoriety, who was arrested as a deserted from the army, and who ea. Gaped from Fort DPIIIVAPP, was wont iMwn to that 0118111813111 UN 1.11101111811 cv,c",..5 Inv SQ 191 i fit loueceecled movie the tokaaoldco from hap RV, and threw them:overboard. He also attempted to serve the captain of the vessel in the same way. It is alleged that Maynes robbed some of his fellow soldiers of money, and no doubt he feels anxious "to get to his regiment to meet his accusers face to face. This probably may account for his extreme re• pugnance to being sent to Fort Delaware. He will of course again endeavor to escape from that place. .We are indebted to Col. Charles Vanzan for the following table showing the number of commitments to, and discharges from, the Philadelphia County Prison during February, 1863 : . • • • Notes 2 .. 1 3 Rae Rec p eiving Stolen Goods b , 5 Riot 8— 1. .. 4 Stealing... ' 67 30 23 3 113 Vagrants bt 63 7 2 123 Sentenced, but not to Dar -- ....... it.4lliii 1 II II 1 THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman Ogle.] Financial Transaction. [Before Mr. Alderman White.) Bound for Jersey Justice. (Before Ur. Alderman Dougbertri A Hard Crowd. Sent to Danville. Desperate. 11 - NTED' STATES, EASTERNDIS, ' ,TILICT. OF PENNSYLVANIA SCT. . • - THEIRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES - . • .: , TO TIRE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PE SSYLVANIA, GRE TING;`- ' , . , .. W REAS, The District Court of the :United States in . - and the Eastern District ofFennsylvania, rightly and duly roceeding - s, riled at a- Libelled la the name of the Unite' States of America, bath - decreed. all persons in genet I who have, or pretend to have, Any right, title, or inter t-in , the . cargo of the schooner E3IMA-TUTTLE, • wirer f Joseph R. Foll 6 is master, captured off Charles- ;• ton, - C., by the United States schooner Hope, under - comm ad of Acting Master John E. Rockwell, , and • brouxit! into the port of Philadelphia per the schooner • R. IV) Dillon, .- to be monished, cited, and. caned to jarent,. at the time and place underwrit , en, and 7t :the . - effect . hereafter '.expressedr - ( justice•-• so require g.) ' Yon , are therefore charged „ and strictly enjoin' and commanded, that you - omit not; but that h publishing these presents in at least two of the dal newspapers 'printed and published in the city - OfPlffla elphin:and in the Logal Irdelligencer, you do rennish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, per-. . emptorily, all persons in general' who have, or pretend to have, eny right, title. or interest in the said cargo of the schoonehEMMATUTTLE, to appearbefore the Honorable .JOHN CIDWALADER, the Judge of the said. Court, at the DistiktCourt room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the. twentietiday after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, be-: - tween thalweg hours of hearing causes, then -and there to show, or allege; in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, UMW they have, why the said cargo of the, schoonerEMMATUTTLE should not beprouounced to be long,at the time- of the capture of the same, to the one:. miss of, the United' States,. and as.. goods ,of their earP mies or otherwise, liable and subject to' condemnation:, prizes: adjudged . and condemned. as good behalfwul and further to do and receive in this as' to justice shall appertain. And that you - duly intimate, or cause to he intimated, unto an persons aforesaid, gene: intimated,)hom bY the tenor of these presents it is also that Haley shall not appear at the time and placeabove mentioned., or appear and. shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then, said' District Court: dotb:intend and wilt proceed to adjuL -dication - on the said capture, - and may pronounce that the said cargo of the schooner EMMA TUTTLE did betOng .- at tilt limo of the oftittuto of tam cm% to ttitroutuniug VOID, ....:—.,. s.“— ..r America. ..,.1. as :Toads ..f their on wise. t: .=:" . " f " V . lialst itnß Want 111 RUE DEttiallialla Ma. .ftempallonE to be atinagoil awl gmlomait4 .av Maul. prize, the itDreIZOH or rather , contumacy - of thepersoes so. cited: and intimated in anywise notwithatandirig.':'and - that cited., and certify to the said' District Court what you' . Obeli do in the premises, together with these presents. - , Witness the : Honorable HN CADWALADER, Judge of the said,,Coart, - at Philadelphia, this twenty-fourth day,:of - February„ -- A. D. • 1833, and in the eighty-se, ventlf year of the lndepondence o a f thzetkiyated States:. , ,-__ Prison Statistics !;.' . 3 = s' 510-i Adultery . 2.. 2 Assault and battery... 86 15 3 2 86 Assault to Rescue 27 15 3 7 62 Bawdy House Bigamy Burglary 6 2 8 Conspiracy Disorderly House 0 2 7 Breaches of the Peace.. 859 180 49 24 612 Disobedient App'ntlce 1 1 Deserting his family and abusing his wife. 7 .. 1 .. 8 Desertion from vessel.. 2 .. 2 Defrauding and cheatt. 7 . 7 Fornication 1 Fornica'n and Basterdy 4 .. 4 Fugitives from Justice. 1 .. • 1 Indecency.. Intoxication 33 44 Malicious Mischief.... 8 2 2 1 13 Misdemeanor 40 • 23 .1 • 4 69 Peijury Passing • Counterfeit • DI3C7IAIIOZD DY WHOM, AND ROW. Time out 128 Sheriff Inspectors 606 Convicted . Mag.: 4 -sta 429 At court - • • Quarter 5e.....1„ es e pk 30 House of Hefuee,.... Wored bills - _ 61 1 11 ,' bess corpus —.-- •s- Karakul • 3 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.— Chief Justice Lowrie, and Jumtieea Thompson, Strong, and Read. The Berke and Clearfield counties Hot was before The court all of yesterday's session. The following cases were disposed of : Graeff vs. Deturk. Prom Common Pleas of Berke county. Argued. by Henry NV. Smith„ Esq., and Bon. John Banks, for plaintiff* in error, and by Samuel L. Young and Charles Davis, Eaqa., for de fendant in error. Johnson ye. Fritz. From Common Piens of Berke county. Argued by Henry %V. Smith, Esq., for piaintir in error, and by Samuel L. Young for de fendant in error. Stout ve. Hine. From Common Pleas of Berke oounty. Submitted on paper books. Wyomissing Manufacturing Company ve. Crank From Common Pleas of Berke county. Argued by Charles Davis, Esq., for plaintiff' in error, and by John S. Richards, Eeq., for defendant in error. The case of Swartzenberger vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, from the Court at Nisi Prlus, was submitted on paper books. Supreme Court at Niel Pslus—Justlee Wood- Abrahams vs. Tripper. An action of ejectment. Before reported. Jury out. Edward Felton vs. The City of Philadelphia. An action to recover damages alleged to hare been sus tained by plaintiff by reason of the imperfect and negligent manner in which Penn street, Frankfort], was graded by the officers of the city. The plaintiff is the owner of several houses on the line of the street, and at every heavy rain an overflow occurs, and they are flooded with dirty water, so much so as to be almost uninhabitable. This, it is alleged, is caused by the bad manner in which the street was Faded. On trial. Charles Freeman and S. P. Hall, rarciqorthr foldc t l i tny tiff ; D. W. Sellers, Assistant City • District Court iu Banc—Judges Shorewood, Stroud, and Dare. The court was engaged during the day with the new trial motion hat. Common Pleas—Judges Thompson and The court was occupied yesterday with the new trial motion list. The equity argument list will be taken up this morning. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter SessionS7Judge Allison. Commonwealth vs. Owen Hughes. Indictment against defendant for maintaining a nuisance at his tallow-rendering factory in West Philadelphia. Be fore reported. The case lasted during the whole of yesterday's session, and the jury had not returned a verdict when we closed our report. FOIL NAILS AND TO .LET. COAL YAR i FOR SALE.-THE BEST fitted•no and in the city. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire on the premises, No. 957 North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. mh2-6t" r GREEN-STREET DWELLING FOR MR.—A well-built Three-story Brick DWEL LING, No. 2148 GREEN. Street. Terms accommodating. Apply_to A. B. CARVER & CO., S. W. corner of NINTH end FILBERT Streets. foff4.6W /IL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR msagALE.—A. vary desirable Country Residence, with 10>i acres of highly cultivated land, on the Limekiln Turnpike road, about two miles e.-u3t of Germantown, Twenty-second ward. The improvements consist of a substantial double three-story sto ae DWELLING. with back buildings, stone stabling, carriage house, ice house, and usual outbuildings. Terms acnommodating. Apply to A. B. CARVER & CO., S. W. corner NINTH and FILBERT Streets. fe%-ets et FOR SALE-VALUABLE Arsti Eightb-Eltreet STORE and DWELLING PRO PERTY. in EIGHTH Street, above Race, Also, Store Property, THIRD Street, above Market ; a fine Dwell ing in SUMMER Street, above Sixteenth ; one in -GREEN Street, above Sixteenth ; one corner ELEA VENTII and WALL sCE Streets, and many _ others. Call and examine register, Apply to B. PETTIT, fc24 • ' • Back of No. - 309 WALNUT Street, f# FOR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR yrousEa on the west elde of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANSOM streets. mhtt•tf de TO LET—A COMMODIOUS ASEDWELLING, No. 139 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Limb , to WRTBRRILL & BRO., 0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND arse,' . fa TO LET--THE MACHINE SHOP, No.I33ELFRETII'S AllO, Apply to • • WETHERILL & BROTHER.. 47 North SECOND Street. TW 0 GERMANTOWN COT ANKTACIIES FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS. One on Wayne street, near Queen, and one on Queen street near Wayne; both well situa ed, well built, and containing every convenience. One do. corner Rittenhouse and Lohman street. with stable. One do. on Price street, near Chestnut Hill Railroad. One de. on Manbeim street, corner Pulaski avenue; very complete. Two do. on Pulaski avenue, also complete. One do. corner Green and Jonnson streets; splendid situation. CHESTNUT HILL COTTAGES FOR SALE. One on Cottage street, near the railroad depot, very Ln 1 4 m i One one mile from tho railroad depot, with 5,1‘ acres of onnd. Splendid large do. near Mermaid Station, with stable and 8 acres of ground: very superior property. NEAR HOLIffESBURO. —A very large superior Cot tage, stable. ittleeplgoannvel,=!Trutigi"Cnot !ages, with every convenience, near the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. —A large, well-arranged , and nicely-situated Cottage, and easy of accesa. NEAR BITSTLETO.N.—A large Cottage, with good lot, cheap. ANDRSONBURG, PERRY COUNTY, PA.—A large, fine Brick Cottage, with e acres of Land, Stables, Car riage -house, &c. An excellent location for a scientific ac.Momyor a first-class country seat. BRIDOEBOROUGH, N. —A neat Cottage, well situ ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, , with Z% acres ofground. BURLINGTON PIKE, N. J.—A now and well-built Cottage, Stable, &c.. with SS acres of Ground; very healthy location. SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT. —A large, fine Cot tage, with every convenience, and beautiful ear ronnilings. Also, a large variety of other propertiee. B. P. QLEMI, 123 South FOURTH Streets, _ and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. a i • COUNTRY RESIDENCE, BRIS TOL, ROUSE of good dimensions, large ground attached, well shaded, and excellent water. Rent low; very convenient situation both to steamboat landing and railroad station. tundra of J. DI. BROWN, Railroad Station, Bristol. /1)_• FOR SAL E—FIRST- CLASS ` MONTGOMERY COUNTY 'FARM, 95 PCIO3. 12 talh:Lk intloa - on inn Darin oral yliau mllrom . Alen. desirable 'Farm of 70 acres near Derbn mhos froM UtO city ono of 108 acres, 94 tenon north of tho oily, ono mite from Railroad Station, only 880 per acre. Call and examine rexiater, Apply to E. PETIT, felS Back NO. 309 WALNUT Street. . FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX. CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA BLE MALL FARM, situate in New Britain Townshin t Bucks county , Pa .. three miles from Doylestown, and One and a half from New Britain Station, on the Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres. six of which le woodland. and dye meadow. divided Into oonyenient fields, well .watered, good building, frait..to. Enquire at 104 Nelth Sixth street. Philadelphia. fe7-1.1a• AIL FOR BALE.-THREE-EIGIMIB of the brig Thai Walter. Apply to CHAS. 8. & JAS. CARSTAIRS. Jr.. No. 176 WALNUT Street. COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARI NERSHIP NOTIOB.-T H B undersigned have this day formed a copartnership. under the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the transac tion of the WOOL BUSINESS,at their presentlocation,No. 127 MARKET St., Phila. BENJAMIN COATES, Feb. 20,1861 (fe23-Im•] ORO. MOR RISON COATES. L IMITED PARTNERSHIP.—NOT.IOE is hereby given, that the undersigned have formed a Limited Copartnership pursuant to the Act of Assent lily relative to Limited 'Partnerships. The general na ture of the business intended to be transacted is the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET BUSINESS, at No. 37 South SECOND Street. The General Partner is.l. T. DELACROIX, residing at D o. 2121 GREEN Street, Phi ladelphia. The Special Partner is J. B. ORIS residing in DELAWARE County, Pa., who has contributed in cash the sum of 'Fifteen 1 housand Dollars to the capital of said firm, The Partnership commences the First Day of March.l£B3, and terminates on the First Day of March, 1585. • J. T. DELACROIX, fe2S-sw 12t J. B. OKIE. THE SUBSCRIBERS .wrtai CONTI -m- NUB the DRUG BUSINESS,' as heretofore, at the Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. WM. ELLIS & CO.. Druggists, 724 HARM Street. • LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON the ESTATE OP JOSEPH' P. NORRIS, deeeztod, bit t a nnin onfed apaniiiburi. um, nut 4 • nre a:PIM I IV wpm Eli AA - 7g litYklur J. r KBK tiOIiRIS, t E"ca"b No. 017 WALE ( Street? fell -wet" February 13. 1683. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ELIZABETH McBRIDE. The Auditor appointed by the Coart to audit, settle. and adjust the account of SARAH ANN COLLINS ad ministratrix to the Estate of ELIZABETH McBR IDE, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hinds of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on SATURDAY, March 7 , ISSS, at 534 o'clock P. DI., at his office, No. 258 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. e2s.wfm fit FSTATE OF DAVID SNYDER, DE- A-iCEASED.—Whoreas Letters Testamentary to the Estate of k DAVID SNYDER have been granted to the nu erallned, all persons baring claims against the said lstaLs will present them, and those indebted thereto 7Make payment to DAVID SNYDER Jr. C. CADWALABEit SELLERS, BALTIMORE Turnpike, 24th ward, Executors, J. W. STOKES, No. 610 VrALNIFT Street. kOr to their Attorney, 524-s&wl2t* STATE OF JAMES C. GILLMORE, DECRASRD.—Letters testamentary on the estate of ‘• C. GILLMORE, late of the City unde rsigned,hi , having been granted to the all as indebted to the said estate will make payment, those having claims will present them to EDMUND YARD, No. 617 CRESTNIIT Street. felif-wet* E, ~: rnanr/e. 1663. IMP OT 2.1.1117,21 51166.1tt fg moue weiglagglege.l. ones MMO% RI 'Nip OM Mae pay. men ' and thoue having charm again et the name present them 'flout delay. to SARAH MOORE, No. 12 4 11. LOBIBARD Street, Administratrix; Or her attorney, NATHAN H. SHARPLEISS, fed- 6t. No. 28 North SEVENTH Street. I:ndiaw. UM! MEDICAL. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT A POSITIVE AND SPEOIPIO REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. This Medicine Increases the Power of Digestion and Excites the Absorbents into Healthy action by which the Watery or Cal careous Depositions, and all Un natural Enlargements are Reduced, as well as PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU MAS °DEED EVEUY CASE OF DIABETES IX WITIOIf IT HAS BEEN GIVEN RRITATION OP THE NECK OF THE BLADDER AND INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. For these disetuies it is indeed a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has boon known to relieve the most urgenraymptems. TRY IT. lIELMBOLD'S EXTRdOT BUCIIII, ULCERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASE OF THE PROS TRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLAD DER, CALCULUS, BRICK-DUST DEPOSIT, And for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both mane, attended with the following symptoms : Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakehainm. Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, }lot Bands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face, PALLID COUNTENANCE. UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE or THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of &DIOR:WIC HELDIBOLDS -ExI.a4CT‘BINHII- GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PDBIFIER EELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT BITCIIII CURES ALL DISEASES AItISIANG PROM HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCESSES, 11 , IPRUDENCIES IN LIFE HEL•MBOLD'S EaG)AT'' CPNCERTRA.TED • 00111 1 011 n !melt EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases aris ing from Excess and Imprudence in life, chronic Constitutional Diseases, arising from an im pure state of the blood, and the only reli able and effectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Paine and Swell ings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the • Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all Scaly Erup tions of the Skin, Two tablespoonsful of the 'EXTRACT of SARSAPA RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle to fully equal to a gallon of the Syrnp of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually =ado. Alp-THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in private practice, and are considered as invaluable remedies. SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUCHU, FROM DIS PENSATORY OF THE MUTED STATES. See Professor DEWEES' valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, Philadelphia, See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWELL, a celebrated rliTaiciani and keener of the Mit Gonne of linr[eotmt 111111111111 glld Inthainad In MI trilltletlella of the King and Queen's :Nova See Medfco-Ohirterpfeal Review, Published by BEN JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. PRICES Eatrael B1701:111 per bottle. or six for SS. " SARSAPARILLA . ..SI " S. /SP PlilSlClar in atttooknoO from BA. M. to SP. DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS, SECORKtY PACKED . FROM OBSERVATION. ADDREI3B LINTERS FOR INFORMATION, IN CONFIDENCE, MIT:OM!iBEI3IS X.ED/,0:78L DMIPOT, 104. sons =TR srnlT. (BMW 011112MiTI) PHILADELPHIA. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS. Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" and. "other" articles on the reputation attained by lIELMB OLD ' S PREPARATIONS. HELMBOLD'S OEN : DINE EXTRACT BITCRI7 HELMBOLD'S GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ; HELMBOLD'S OBRITINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH; SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR HELIIROL'O'S ; rn TIO MAD Ifir Cut out the Advertisement and sera for it, sad, ttaPosition and erpostuo. Te2T•LoarSak lOTIN B. MYERS & CO., AUOTION I - 4- NEM /Us. 932 and 234 MARKET Week POSITIVR 841 E OF BOOTS, RITOIO3. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. Margit 10, a 10 o'clock, will sold bY catalogue, On four icioLtlin' croak— • About n(0 package. booty, alloy% brogans, cavalry boom, hc., embracing a general armortment of prime Roods, of City and Eaidern manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALT: OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN, AND DODIF.STIG DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of British. Fretech. German. and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue. onYour months' credit, ON THURSDAY !HORNING, March Mb,embracing about 700 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons, silka, and worsteds, to which we invite tbo attention of dealers. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex a minalion, with catalognmi,early on the morning of tale. when d ealers wilt tied it to their Interest to attend. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCILINDIA. GERMAN. AND BRITIST4 DRY GODD4, &c. ON MONDAY monNixo. March 9. at 9 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, Genuan,and British dry goods, Sc., embracinga large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fabrics. FURNESS, BRINLEY..& CO., No. 4.919 MARKET STREET SALE OF RIBBONS. NECKTIES, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING, March 6th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 month credit— = cartons ponit de sole trimming and bonnet ribbons Nos. 4 and 5 cable cord poult de coin ribbons. —l3‘ a 22 mode ground asmorted edges. —2 a4O black and white edges. —lB a 60 black. white, and assorted colors bonnet. —V, a 60 heavy black. —l2 a4O solferino blank SILK NECKTIES PARIS SILK NECKTIES iirOdozen broche figured Paris silk neckties. GRAVEL, ANC 0 AST & WARNOCK, AIX TIONFITS, No. Sl3 MAIMET Street. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WRITE GOODS, At.. by camlosme. THIS MORNING, March 4, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Embracing a general assortment of fresh and desirable RedCsL O w HS h ,C t a h S e S at M te Eß on , o T f A th l e L tOrßadleN. G GOODS. Ind nded in sale Wednesday. pieces medium to sinner quality black doeskins. pieces superfine 7.4 French black cloths. pieces super 7.9 English black cloths. pieces all-wool and Onion fancy cessitneres. pieces plain end printed satinets. pieces black Haitian cloths, cp.n TRA p. & c. 1,600 DOZER LINEN CAMBRIC RDKFS. Also—Ladies 5.8 plain linen cambric handkerchlefe, low to very high cost. Ladies's43 hemstitched do do. Genie' 3-I plain do do. Gents' 3-4 hemmed do do. Comprising a full line of pure linen goods, salted to first-class sales. WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. Also—A fell line of white goods, comprising -0-4 medium to very floe London jaconete, 6-I medium to extra fine London cambrics. 6-4 Cambric and Swiss checks. 6-4 raft mulls, victorines, lawns, brilliants, &c. Also, an invoice of new styles embroidered collars, sets, waits, linen cambric and cambric handkerchiefs, skirts, lace curtains, kc ' RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS. Also. rich fancy and black and white bonnet ribbons, Nos. I2g)60; Noe. 417,6 fancy and black trimming rib bons. Also. black and white Paris stiff nets, silk marcelines, silk ince , s, joined blinds, Ric. ke. HOOP SKIRTS, HEAD D R ESSES, NOTIONS, &a. 200 doz. ladies', misses . , and childrein's woven tape and flincy cord steel spring hoop skirts, first quality goods, for hest city sales. Also, a full line of rich new style head-dresses and nets. Also, coats and cloaks, spool cotton, Jet bonnetine, skirt braid. hosiery gloves, notions. stock goods. Ac. STOCK OF HOSIERY, NOTIONS, STATIONERY, Sm. Also, included in sale on Wednesday, the stock of a hosiery and notions stem, comprising men's brown and white cotton and gray wool hose and half hese; wool, Berlin, and buck gloves and gauntlets; gam suspenders, gray and white merino shirts and drawers, fancy Almond travelling shirts, muslin shirts, combs, brushes, black ing, shoe brushes. porte-mennaies, purses, pens, pen holders. notions, fancy goods, &c. STATIONERY.—AIso, reams white and blue ruled and commercial note and letter paper, white and buff envelopes, ink, &c. The whole stock in good order and worthy of attention. P HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Street's. SALE Op 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, ERG. OANS. am. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March sth. at 10 o'clock precisely. will be sold by ca talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf. kiP, and grain boots, brogans &c. ; women's misses', and children's boots, shoes.-and halmorals. . T ARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re. 'shed the most favorable and the of the Mrcmosa PROFEBBSON and the public aa the most ammater AND AORERA.BLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the beat effect fn. . . . . Ell.kran and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache. Ramo', LOBS of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affeetione ,Gravel, Pilea, A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PITRGA TIVE IS REQUIRED. It Is Particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Bea and Land, Residents in Rot, Climates. Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will And it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully pit up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires Water poured upon it to pAdnee a d.e• lightfol effervescing beverage. Nnmerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the higheet standing throughout the coun- try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charge ter,faudicommend it to th e favorable notice of an intelli gent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT de 00., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren st„ apffl-ly • VITRIFY THE BLOOD.— NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that saint mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all AG liatt~x:la:_ l itt Lei' L. gYV Dlllll Una O F UniNt A COMPOIIXD EXTRACT F SAPARILLA. cleating and ronovatoo the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges ont thehrtMOTS which make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In the blood. its extraordinary virtues are not yet wide. ly known, but when they are, it will no longer be a question what remedy to employ in the great variety of afflicting diseases that require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, has long been sought for, and now, for the first time, the Public have one on which they can depend. Onr space here does not admit certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues ear passing anything they have ever taken. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, try it and see the rapidity with which It cures. Skin .ofaeasee, Pim ples, rualules, Blotches, Eruptions, &c., are soon cleaned out of the system. St. Anthony ' s Fare. Rose or Erysipelas, Teller or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, ,tc. should not be borne while they can be so speedily cured by AyEa's SARSAPARILLA. Syphs se or Venereal Disease Is expellr& from the system by the prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla, and the patient is left as healthy as if he had never had the disease. Di cared are cansed by scrofula in the blood, and are gsnerally1;0011 cared by this EXTRAC'r OP. SARSAPARILLA. Price SI per bottle, or tis bottles for $5. For all the purposes of a family pbysic, take 'AYER'S CATHARTIC pins, which are everywhom known to be the beet purgative that is offered to the emcricau peo ple. Price, 2 cents per box, or Ave boxes for *I. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AV ER & CO., Lowell, Mole., and sold by all Druggists everywhere. fel3-finw2m WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY PROP. C. TT. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street. —The difference between fact and ftetions,, of permanently curing the suffering of their due/nee, and advertising to core, and showing no better evidence than offering re ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten tively reading the following certificates of cases from some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia. lehe were permanently cured by Prof. 0. H. BOLLES, of 1220 NVALNITT street. Pacts axe stubborn things, and as evidence is required for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by Prof. BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in this or any other city, it seems important in the present case to offer some proof by way of certificates front some of the most reliable gentlemen of this city, and more because there are some in this city who have the auda city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' dis covery, and these same persons are really Ignorant of the Pfilill//1 11111 194rsiirs, nop IRIIII lao t+ sr a Acid warla. Klee rhcal. emea realsloati baud.. the &noising serbillealos 1P s utmost Astii note Orates ho Prof. Bolted, 122 0 W alnut street, Philade pA(a. The first curs teas performed three years ago. and continues welt tothts elate : About nine y ears ago I had a severe attack of dyspeptic symptoms, which increased on me during the whole time, and I stipposed, and also my physicians that treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and ad first was treated for that disease. My symptoms were at first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the stomach, only when I ate often. Sometimes, however, I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable nausea in the stomach, pain in the epigastrum, heartburn, great fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pyloric] region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto mach, collection Of acidity in the stomach, fetid taste in the mouth. When the sense of hunger came on as above described, I had a sense of fluttering about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the pit of the stomach, which was, in ray first attacks, re lieved only by taking food, and many times inlay walks through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking spells came GU., I Wee obliged to call at some restaurant and take food, but this only relieved sue for the present time, and thus I suffered for years under the best medi cal treatment in the city. However, my physician at last pronounced my disease cancer in .the stomach. I continued to bo treated for what I was informed to be a cancer up to the t ime that Professor Bolles came to this city and advertised his important discovery in the application of Galvanism and other modifications of Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, anti snore especially cancers, tumors, white shelling. Ac. I immediately called on Prof. Bolles, at 1220 Walnut street, for advice in my case. I will here state that I considered my ease a hopeless one, bat uotwithntanding this, my hopes were at once re vived, when Prof. frankly told me that he could cure me in a few dal s, and I am frank in saying that in twelve or fourteen treatments I was perfectly cared. This CUM to me looks mysterious, and will ever appear o.lttAttil6t sf Pest R. all mate.] sag -110 inampritiu kb riopunesontalli HQ EMIT ton clay how. ang usual la ago p ace a care. I Ate certain pervrisuaant aura from the Iltat about two years have elapsed since my cure, and have bad no symptoms of return. I think Pro fessor Bolles has made a very important discover y in the application of Electricity for the certain care of acute and chronic diseases, know of a great number of persona whom he has cured of the most obstinate diseases, both acute and chronic. I have watched his success for more than two years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure in being referred to by the diseased . H. G. SHITRTLEFF, 3722 MARKET Street. The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per formed more than eight months ago and remains well to this date. Read the following attentively The following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor C. H. Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administra tion of Galvanism, Magnetism. and other, modifications of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, I had been severely afflicted with Epileptic Fits of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cured, as I had for years tried 'the treatment and received the counsel of the most emi nent Medical Men of the States. with the view of obtain ing relief if any could be found among the Old Schools; but all my efforts were unavailing, and. therefore. all hope,' were abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate Wes than in the Old fichools. About six months ago my mind was turned to invrstiimte the new discovery of Prof. C. H. Bol les, 129) Walnut street, and, after noticing several certificates of cures which were published, and some from persons with whom I was acquainted. End knew them to be reliable men, I was induced to call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of my ease. After he had examined me about ten minutes. he frankly informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a written warrantee of R complete cure, and in ease of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impassibility; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of my case. He disclosed all my stilton age and symptoms for five years past as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that I am per fectly cured. I further would state that more than four months have elapsed since rO7 cure, and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that I am cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred to,at any time, by any one suffering as I was, and any intbrmation of my condition previous to my cure will be freely given to any one at 1542 North THIRTEENTH Streat D ,_philadelphia. 010. W FREE. N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLI.Ps will onlAinh,. from time to time.cortificatas of the cure of chronic caseotwhich Lad r,atitsttil the tP6ll.lll,iht et Eh/. •• • • rleaoo o noL c.a.& 1-ronsseor 33. dogo4 not auvortl.yl Inv eartifieetag of cam. aßeast. theca auiedii, ads See advertisement anothor column. PROP. 0. H. *MVP'S; fe24 . 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia: ri ABM P RINT G,, NEAT ':.AND 1 14 n av e ic ar m . axmowieti. 11J,LV AUCTION SAT:EN. MEDICAL. EFFERVBSOBIVI` NSW YORK. And for sale by Druggists geaerallY. A tiCTION SALE: M TTIOK AS & SON • iron. 139 and JI 4 , 11 SnntL FOOT SALE OF zioras AND REAL At the Vatehar.e.. TUBSDA Y. at I. /Or PH rim), lAt t9lnitttom each (Satan .1187 PITELNITGRE SA LES at the Amt." THURSDAY. See No. 14?.S Sornee Sire, SURPLUS FURNITURE, MIRRORS. DELIERS, BRUSSELS rvrtpz , THIS MORNING. . March 4th, at 10 o'clock. at Pi0:1420 enrplto. fortatnre, two French Wet.. rosewood octave piano forte. I.y Chteki deliere, carpcta, matting, enrfaini, /to. Alen, about eight'dozon bottles old R! air May be examined at 8 o'clock on the sale. SALE OF VALUABLE ENGLISTI A BOOK S. FROM A LIBRARY, WORKS. &c. . _ MIS A IiTEMPOON, Mara 9th, at the auction more, a Rit•h and American books, from a 1 number of Illustrated works. Sale at Noe EN and 141 South Fott. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS. BAGATELLE, TABLES, FINE CARL MACHINES. ON THURSDAY MORNIN. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction I. tore. mom ler furniture, two Huila chamber furnitu two bagatelle table., two iron cheats. macbine9. by Grover & Baker. &c. Also, a superior hrtromoter and case. AlEo, a superior Colt's rifle. BY HENRY P. WOLRERT, AUCTIONEE No. 202 MAIKET Street, South side, above Second St. Regular gale! of 'Mrs, Trimminze. Notion!. &e.. every MONPAY. WEDNISTMY, and VRIDLY MORN INC. at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dooley% are reoneeted to attend these tales. Constant:sante respeetfally solicited from tettomfecto rem Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbtut Homes, and Retailers of all and every description of liferchandiee. sErnTs. HOSIERY, ling 76.. DRY GOODS, TRIM MINGS. Are. THIS MORNING, March 4th, at 10 o'clock, will tie sold, ladiog and wide taps and diamond cord skirts; cotton h 0 ,...) and halt-hose, linen and cotton hdkfs., silk neck ties, suspenders, muslin shirts, spool cotton, sewing silk. dress end domestic goods, laces, butions,pnrses.cliemize Yokes and sleeves, ladies' collars, shirt collars and ho- SOMA. gloves, ecissors, riles, crotchet needles, beads. el awle.blankets, shoes, hats. caps, &c. CJ. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, • No. 16 SOTITFI SIXTH STREET. Between Mari et and Chestnut. Theanbscriber will dye his attention to sales of Real Estate, blerebandise,llonsehold Fora i titre, F tarp Goode. Paintings. °Merle of Art and Virtnr, Scc.: all of wide% shall have big personal and prompt attention, and for sr/rich he solicits the favors of his friends. GILLETTE & SCOTT, AUCTIONEIRS, TaFee's Marble Betiding 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 016 JAYNE Street, znb3-1m ' hitadelphta. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COADETESION XRECELIT, sontheaet cor ner of SlXTHhind 'RACE Streets. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALI. - AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner of SIXTH AND RACE STREETS. AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS TITAN HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Flue gold bunting-ease English patent lever watches. of the most approved and best makers ; open-face ditto; ladles tne gold hunting-ease and open face lever and lepine watchea ; elegant fine gold diamond and enam elled hunting- case lever watches, full jeweled ; tine gold enamelled lever and lepine watches ; fine gold neck, vest, and chatlein chains t line gold bracelets, earrings, breastpins, linger-rings, pencil cease and pens. lockete,.. medallions. charms. specks, buckles, acarf-pins, studs,. sleeve buttons, and Jewelry of every description. FOWLING PIECES. 20 very superior double-barrel English twilit fowlfug pieces, with bar locks and back.action lockss superior duck guns, rifles, revolvers. Ike., together with .vartous fancy articles, Brie old violins, Ac. Call soon, and select bargains. Al. NATHAN& HOTELS. pRILNDRETIE HOUSE, 4 -• Corner of BROADWAY. CANAL. and ranirms STREETS. NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The above Hotel is located in the moat central part of Broadway. and can be reached by omnibmi or city sari. from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them aro eonatructed in snits of communicating parlors and sham. hers, suitable for families and parties travelling together. Meals served at all hours. Single Rooms from 60 cents to $1 per day. Double Rooms from $1 to PM Per day. da26m JO& CURTIS CO •IMOPOSALS. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENE RAL'S OPPICE—PRILADELPUIA. March SLIM. SBALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, 7th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for the construc tion of two light-draught stern-wheel steamers. to he of very light draught, fitted for towing barges In shallow water, one of them to be a sqnare-headed scow. A full description, with statement of dimensions, molt accompany each ytropo,u). Bidderawill state the short eig time required to complete the contract The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. G. R. CROSMAN, Dep. Q. IL General. G A RMY CLOTHIN AND EQUIPAGE MICE. TIMM and CIRARD Streets. • PIIIII.IIDELPRIA, Feb. 27, ISSR. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reeeivat at Ode oaks mitt] 12 o'clock M. on THURSDAY, sth March next, for furnishing the following supplies, viz: .X Canton Flannel, standard quality, Army Stockings, standard quality, Knit Shirts.. Red Bunting, 3f-inch Scarlet 'Worsted Lace. Yellow Worsted Cord, National Colors, silk, complete. Company Descriptive Booke, Ratchets, Aga.. Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid for and time of delivery. and also give the names Or two sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the con tract, if awarded. Samples of the above can be seen at this office. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. G. Q. CHOSmAy. feZ-!3t • Dep. Q. M. 0.. MS. A. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGN OFFICE. PIRLADELPWIA, February 28.1993. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited of this office until 12 o'clock SE, on TUESDAY, March :id, for furnishing promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Three thousand (3.0 fl)) Spades, and One thousand ( 1,000) pounds Rope Yarn, for tying up tent poles. Bidders must state in their proposals the earliest pan- Rio MN or tlaliviau. Mem 111 ...mateas necuriclee , for t Fu li umuli bu u sirs 4. 'Maniples or too there can be .qen at this office. Bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of tho bids. G. H. CROSMAN, fe27 Dept's - Q. M. Oen% SHIPPING. sile BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. exiling from each port on SATURDAYS, from ftrat Wharf above PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Beaton. The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthew. will Hill from Philadelphia for Boaton. on SATURDAY. March 7, at 10 o'clock A M Red Ammer NORMAN, Card. Baker, from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a reg - nlag isle, sailing from sash port ponstnally on gatordays. Inenrances effected at one balfthayrembint charged by tan yawls. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills Lading with their goods. For Freight or raawkaa, (having line accommodationai apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.. nolti 3351 South DBLIWARS AMU& gaa STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERp POOL, tow:bill at Queenstown (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail es follows : GLASCCIF_ Siturday, Montt 7. CITY OF NEW YORK. 9itnrday. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, March 21 And even' succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier N 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE Payable in Gold, or itsequivalent in Cnrrency. FIRST CABIN , $6O CO STEERAGE. 532 50 Do. to London, 6 5 00 Do. to London. M6O Do. to Paris, 95 OD Do. to Paris, 40 60 Do. to Hamburg, 90 M Do. to Hrunburg.97 53 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Boiler. dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. i Fares from L iverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, Elir, $66, 5106. Steerage from Liverpool, 040. From Queens town, SRI. Those who wish to semi for their friends ca* buy tickets here at these rates. For farther information, apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent, fe26 311 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. sagra FOll. NEW TORE__-_TIIIII DAT DM-PATCH AN SIIITYPIOII LINES—VIA DELAWAMS AND RARITAN CANtAJA Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, et is an 4 6 P. 31 For freight, which will be taken on necounnottatlit terms, apply to BAIRD & CO., my2l-tf 1.33 Sonth DELAWARE jil ig a t FOR NEW YORK.—NEW DAILY LINZ, via Delaware and Burgs Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat O ny receive freight and leave daily at 2P. Al., deliver's/ eir cargoes in New York the following day. Preishte taken at reasonable rates. W.M. P. CLYDE t ar i t air. No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, .31,1173 S HAND. Aeent,,_ rail-tf Flora l& and 15 EAST arm, New Ye* EX PRESS COMPANIES. ampisp THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 324 CRESTNITF Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in conned,- Mon with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. fel9 B. 6. SANDFORD. General Suporhatendent. COAL. COAL. --THE UNDERSIGNED BEG lea,e to inform their Mends and the inkblie that they . have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF. on the Delawnre A _to their Tara, • Northwest corner of MOH= and wIT.LOW Streets, where they Weed to keep the best onalitY ci GOEttfrom the meet aurora 2in r"--7.-2geztjr.o.lririr Tara, 3101 01Ilea iLLOI2 1 . ith MOND VA M 4 WW /TO THE' DISEASED OF AIAL CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic disuses cared, by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and. In cue of a fail ure, no charge is made. "Prof. C. B. BOLLES, the founder or this nue kractics, has associated with him Dr. M._ GALLO WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer tificates of those cared ; also, letters and compli mentary resolutions from medical men and others. will he given to any Person free. • N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a fall 'course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. DES. BOLLES dr GALLOWAY. de9-2m 1.220 WALNUT Street. IN EVANS & WATSON'S STORE, SALAILLISDER 8171 WITH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA _ r PA. A lAtifevarlety 7181-PBool WWI away' oa POWEN & CO„ OGRA.PHERS A-P AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Stmets,are prepared to ex ecute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Lithe— Amoy, in the moat superior manner, and the most rot. sonata terms. • • • - •• •• Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Median Plates, Haps, and way other description of Plates, colonel In the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction, Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. ocriant WILLIAM 11. YEATON & CO, No. um %nth FRONT 'Streets ,Agents for the salehf the ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offer Mast desirable Wine to the trade. Also, I,MO cases tine and medium grades BORDEAUX CLARETS. 100 cases "Erandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRANDT. :Vintage 18.03, bottled in Prance. CO eases finest Tuscan Oil, in Seeks ; 2 dozen In casA 60 bbls guest quality Monongahela Whisky. 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana t`.rs, extra fine. Meet &Chewier... Grand TM Imperial, "Green Seal" Champagne. Togoikar milk a ins rumerimanionta46l. fun! Nit 141.E.V.,T MANDE . —III ...MIMED aa-L Store', for solo by • • CHAR. S. & JAS. CAMki RS. b4A 'LS& WALNUT St. aria 21 GBAiirrs sta. PELLEVOLTEN BRANDY: - . -AN . 4P4 ArOICS. tn. Bend b Ma s. alter i i s.:43Al9rAiBs Par • Vo. IA6 WALNU,T and Syt 0 Wall BAL.,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers