TtflT DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHIL AD EL PHIA, v FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , H7: 18C8 LITERATURE. IIE,VIEW OF NKW BOOKS, Miscellaneous Prose Works. By Edward Bll wr, Lord Ljtton. 2 volaraes. . ew York: Harper Brothers. Tbete volumes will prove acceptable to almost every rca ler. The ot.yle of Bui wer Is so el spirit that one glides over lils wjrda wltb eae and Interest at all times. - Tho first volume consists of Cfl?ajs and crlticlsun contributed to tbe Edinburgh and other leadlncr reviews, among them being aiicle on Goldsmith, Lamb, Orayt Blr Tbonuis Browne, Fox, Pitt, Pjra, and Schil ler. Tl'e second volume embraces a series of ci"av8 written In youth and first published !n 1832 undr tbe title of "Tbe Studeut;" and a heretofore unpublished arilcle, written In 1SG2, on "The Influence of Love rtpon Literature aud Real Life." To the American reader, both volumes are entirely new, and tbey will unques tionably receive a hearty welcome. The lHf iiei.oh of Salamanca. Translator! from the L'i ncli ot M. Lfl fcaL'e. By J.inies fon cend. Two volumes. I'liiluuYlpMa: Tlioaias W. Ilaitley, Xos. 619 aud 821 Market etrcet. "Gil Blm" ranks next to "llobin'on Crusoe," 'The Arabian Nights," and "Bon Quixote," in tbe oidor of tb'it scries of standard old-tlmo books, which evtry man is suppored to have read In Lin early youib. "The Bachelor of Sala manca," although not held in aj high repute as I.e tape's master-piece, is nevertheless written In tbe ?aie quulnt and humorous style, and lias almoBl the flavor of a continuation of the latter. Many a heart has been male lighter by linger in over its ciacel'ul puses, and ths same prlvl lege is s'ill In reserve for many more. The eJI. tion uuoVr notice is elegantly printed, and neatly bouud. American Fi;ti Ccltje. By Tu aliens If orris. I'liiltiUelpuia: Porter &, Co itus. When Mr. Noiris writes about fish ha knows what he Is attempting to do. His previous work, "The American Angler's Book," haa had so rival tinco the days of good old Izaak Walton, that prince of the catchers of fish. Tho little volume which Mr. florns now adds to piscatorial literature is unquestionably the most elaborate and scientific that has ever baen placed before the American- public. It embraces all the details of tho intricate and frequently unsuc cessful process of artificially breeding and rear ing trout, as well as the culture ol salmon, shad, and other varieties of tho finny tribe. The advantages uud profits of fish culture are ex plicitly fet forth, in a way that must tend greatly to establish the science throughout the country as a recognized branch of our national Industry. The volume before us is gotten up in the highest style of the typographical art, with elegant and accurate illustrations of the differ cnt kinds of fishes, aud of the machinery to bo attached to fish pounds. The Opium Habit, with Suggestions as to the Heuiedy. New York: Harper Brothers. This work, by an anonymous writer, goes over the whole ground 60 wretchedly trodden by Coleridge and De Quincey. It sets forth in all its honor, the distressing effect of the appetite for the drug, and points out to its victims the surest and speediest way to a cure of their malady. Appended to the work Is an article by Mr. Fitz Hugh Ludlow, giving an outline of the opium-cure, with suggestions aud directions for the management of institutions ior the cure of opium eaters. Their number is legion, and this book should reach the hands of all of them. Firft Principles op Popular Education and Public Instruction. By S. a. Randall. Kew York: Harper Brothers. Mr. Eaudall, the author of this work, is at present the Superintendent of tho Public Schools of the city of New York, aud has devoted many yeaTs to a careful study of the wants of the system. lie writes thoughtfully and earnestly, and a perusal of his book canuot lail toimptit to the instruction of the young many valuable suggestions which are applicable to.everj-day practice in the school room. Harper's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion. By Alired 11. Guernsey aud Henry M. AldeL. 2 volumes. New York; Harper Brothers. Messrs. Claxlon, Kemsen & Haffelfinger, of Kos. 819 and 821 Market street, send us the second and concluding volume of this elegant work, w hich has been so long in course of pub lication in a serial form. In extent and variety of lllubtration, it is a triumph in the art of book-making. Tho illustrations number over one thousand, embracing all possible subjects connected with the progress and prosecution of the war for the Union. Tho text is written in a graceful style, and independently of its pictorial merits, the work is one of unquestionable value. POLITICAL. - ' Tho Boston Journa' gives tho following as an ludtcutlou ot the way the wind blows: "A penilenmn connected with one of the largest mercantile establishments of this city returned jepterday, atler an absence' of eeveral weeks spent in the KtaUs of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michican, and New York. While traveling ho has endeavored to test the general political sentiment hy taking numerous votes In the cars. Tbete votes have invariably given Grant a ma joiity of from twenty to fifty per cent. The last vote taken, on the 4th lust., between Albany and SpttugDeld, resulted as follows: Grant, 67; bejuiour, 12; non-voters, 8." A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com mercial, after detailing his conversations in Kentucky with various' politicians, says: "As a summary of what I saw and heard In Ken tucky, 1 can only say that If tho people over there mean anything at all by their talk, they mean tight, and, In the eveut ot a Democratic victory, will inaugurate it at once. Thry fu-oiu to be dfpperate over the loss of slavery ana political power In the nation, and they now leel like doing what they did not in 1301 sninor into the tight as a .state, as well as individuals." General Rousseau stopped at Paris, Ky., on Wednesday last just long enough to Inform the special correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer that he was sanguine of the elec ion of Seymour and Blair, aud regarded "the election in Ver mont as a mere bnuaielle, a pm-up tniu,; on the pait ol tbe radical leaders." The leading Democrats of Ohio say th.it the nomination ot Vallun lie haw lor Couqress will cost them 10,0d0 votes in that sJlato. If he loses the p..rty 10.001) votes In Ouio, he ougiit to lote tbrm 200,000 in the Union. Kvery move ment made by the Democrats since the Fourth of July has n't en a blunder. Aaron W. Gilbert, n member of the colored Democratic Club of Augusta, Ga., has recently resigned, faying in Lis letter:' starvation and death may come, aud me without a dolliir in my pocket, and still 1 will be a Republican, aud always will be, eo as to Lave an equal shorting lelore the lnw." A letter Irom Illinois declares that that State is sure to give filty thousand majority against Seymour, Blair, and renewed reoellim. The Quiucy Whiff con arms this, and predicts that the Republicans will carry every Cong regional dis-tiict that they carried in 10G. In Ciucinua'i the Republics have formed a Grant aud Collax cavalry battalion. The uniform consist ot cavalry jackets, red caps, wiih white top and yellow banJ, with a star; body belts, red, white, aud blue. Hon. Thomas J.Turner, of Freeport, 111., who was the last Democratic candidate tor Con press against 15. B. Wafchburiie, has publicly avowed his iutentlon to work and vote lor Grant and Colfax. From Met srs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, of No. 30G Chesnut ttreet, we receive several new popular works, with announcement of others to be issued by them within a lew days. Among these are "Beppo, the Conscript," a new novel by T. A. Trollope; "Mabel's Mistake," Mrs. Aun B. Stephens' latest romance; "The La it Athe nian," translated lrom the Swedish of Victor Itydberp, by William W. Thomas, Jr.; "The White (scalper," another of Gustave Aimard's stories of adventure ou the borders; "The Red Court Farm," the latest effusion from the pro lific pen of Mrs. Ileary Wood; "Leah, or' the Foisaken," a translation of the original German work the dramatization of which has been so popular In this country; "The Count of Mirot; or, Kxhfheu and his Rivals," by Alexander Dumas; "Across the Atlantic," by Dr. C. II. Ilaeseler, an attractive book of Europeau travel ; and a popular edition ot the Lives of Horatio Beymour and Frank P. Bluir, Jr. Claxlon, Remsen & HaQel linger send us a copy ot a work of value to mariners aui all who are concerned la sea affairs, entitled "Comer's Navigation Siuiplitfed," which is designed a a manual of Instruction iu the art as actually practiced at sea. All tho practical branctes of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy are em braced in it. It is published by Harper & Bro thers, of New York. From the same house we receive No. 318 of Harpeis' Library of Select Novels, beitg a new romance by Annie Tho a.as, entitled "The Dower House." Miss Tuouias' previous work have been characterized, by a freshness anl graceful diction which have established for her a sub stantial reputation. Tho present volume is iully equal to her past contributions to romuutio literature. "The Little Slate Picker" Is the title of an attractive little volume of stories for children, just published by J. P. bktlly & Co., ol Nj. 21 (South Seventh street. A regiment of Grant Gunrls, "enlisted for three months, or diirihir tho campaign," is being rtcruited iu Mcadwlle, Pa aud already the rauks are well filled. Gossip About riTuch Authors. The Paris correspondent ot the I'ublis:lrr3, Circular writes: "Never did literary men, Frcuch literary men, Insist more than si prcsout upou tne absolute necessity ot Lying in Paris in order to work well. Critics aie unanimously ot opinion that M, Theodore Barriere owes his continued dra matic failuies, of late, to his suburban residence. M. F. Sarcey went, a short time since, to M. Victorieu Sardou's beautiful country seat at Marly, llet-aid: 'What a charming place to work ail' M. fcardou replied: 'Oh dear, no 1 A good place to dream in, but when I waut to work I slip ou my overcoat, take the railway, and iu filteen minutes 1 am iu the Chaus-ee d'Antiu there I get in tho humor of workiuir.' This feverish lite of Paris is becoming fatal to many an author. A good many authors reported ill are ically kept by their iiiends in seclusion because their minds are bincled. "After nit sorts of conflicting rumors about M. Theodore Pelloquet, we are now told, on authority: 'Pelloquet was arrested u few clays since at Grasse as a vagabond. Hearing of his arrest, the sub-prefect of Grasse gue.ed tne vagabond was none other than the literary man he had heard spoken of, and he had him carried to the hospital. The following day poor Pello quet was placed in tue care ot two iieuclarmea, with whom he entered Nice In the evening. He paFed the night at the police station. Tho next morning li was recognized aud carried to the lunatic asvlum of Nice, lie is epeechlus?, and deprived of reason.' "M. truest Cnpendu was buried a few days a,!0, after a most feverish life, lie was born in niliueLce, at least in independence of fortune. His father was a wine merchant, who left $00,000 or SsO.UOO to be divi-.leu Oetween his wife and only child. He unfortunately died before his sou ciew up to man's estate. The moment young I aneiiuu was in possession of his fortune he launched into the most riotous living, and in a short time found lnmsclt not only at the end of his estate, but to the lips in debt. His mother came to his usslstauce, and saciiflced a portion of her estate to release him from his creditors He continually applied to her for money, and at last she was obliged to refuse to give "him auy more. "Then occurred a passage in his life which is enveloped in so much obscurity that 1 scarcely ieei at iiucriy 10 epeau ot it. wnaiever it was, it made it necessary for him to quit France. She died soon alter ins oeparttira, it was said, bioken-hearted. In course of time he returned to France, and appealed to his pen to support him. His stiuugles for livelihood by it were long, but at last he found it remunerative, and was fortunate enoush to write a comedy, 'Lea Faux Bonhouimes,' with M. Theodore Barnere, which had a long run of success, and must have brought him in a good deal of money. But his habits were extravagant. lie bad, like many literary men here, married his m'.stress, who probably knew little ot domestic ecouomy. He tried the theatre several times at ler words, but never attained great success. "He meantime wxote novel upou novel, and for a moment had some vogii'j us a novelist; then tavor deserted him, and his pen could not have supplied him with an obundant income, although it never ceased to blot paper. At last and he was scarcely turned of forty years of age when this list, dreadful blow cams his nnno bicume impaired. He was not exactly insane; his disease was rather a softening of the brain; he could siill work, but every day a thicker eil intervened between his mind and Ins lai-k, and at last intellectual niaiht cam?. Fortunitely physical niutht soon followed, uud the leveled, weary laborer was Idid iu his erave. His wife survives hitu, but I believe that tbey Lad no children, tine of his lunatic conceits wastokeco his wife in bed duiing nearly the w Lo ot the last year of his life: he persuaded himself she was dangerously ill. Hu had for many years, been exceeditgly ccentric, and h:s intimate lriends had long expected he would go ITHZV. Tlic Imperial Printing OiUeo has Issued M. Joseph Diienbourg's 'hs.si sur l'liistoire de la i'ale-tino uepuis Gyrus jusqu' a Anrien. a'apres les Thalinuds et lea antics sources rabbmiques.' M. Ernest Reran sajs of it, We earnestly r coiiimend this work to persons who tke inte rest in the Uistory jf Judaism and Christianity. It i lull of solid learning, and in it the Author gives evidence of lare penetra iou of mind, t.e is one of our most inerkorious Oriental fccholais.'"- ft marble culler, and measures slxly-two inches in U-natb by thirty-two inches in breadth. There are other blocks t the mine from which this was taken, but none so large have as vet hern discovered. It is the intention of the Messrs. Green to have It analyzed by a compe tent chemist, and there is little doubt of its yielding 50 to CO per cent, of pure iron, if not more. The discovery of this ore, in its present locality, fully corroborates the opinion given A lew mouths since by Professor Morley, Mining Kneinecr of the Cambria Iron Works, together with that of Mr. Trimbath, an experienced miner. It is well worth a visit from mlueialo gists, geologists, and scientific mnn. m well as all others interested in the manufacture of iron." Men of Mark. " The Rochester Democrat has a correspondent who appears to be very lamlliar with "tne solid ineL" of New York aud its oldest inhabitants. A'tiiding to the rise and progress of its merchant pilnces, business, and professional men, he mentions the fact that most of them sprang liom bumble employments. John Mason, who alow years ago was one of the heav.est dry goods men, was originally a tailor; and the clothiers Brooks Brothers, who own anuliiou dollars' worth of real estate, begau with tho needle. Vanderbilt himself once sailed a periauger, which cow seems like a very petty business; and I'aniol JJrew kept a drovers' tavern. We Amcncaus will not stay put, as they say, and men are continually Hitting lrom one trade to another. Sometimes an entire mercantile house will make a somersault, ns in the case of Couian, Hopkins & Co., who shifted Irom the viholesalo dry goods to the wholesale tiocery trade, and made a fortune in the latter. In tbe same manner Sheldon St Co. exchanged the dry goods for the book trade, and are now among-our leading publishers. The Harpers beirau fis iourucymen printers. Greeley, too, was a type-setter, and Raymond was a reporter, nut that also is an old story : and we may look for more recent examples. Henry C liowen, the publisher of the In'kpvnd ent, commenced life as a vender of Ebillini; raltco. Bonner, ot the Ledqer, came, here a poor printer's boy, from Ireland. A. T, (Stewart is also an IiieU em'grant, and Knox, the celcblated hatter, landed in New York with oi.e t-hirt and an Irish shilling in his pocket. George, unothcr mil lionaiie, and n man ol great forethought and rare intellect, commenced lite with a fhovel and pickaxe. Dennis Barne", the patent medicine man, who has made a million dollars, used to run "a one horae grocery" ou the canal. Pike, the great whisky man, who lately erected Pike's Wpera House, started iu life a baiefooted boy. There aro the Turner bro thers, who made a fortune in ginger wine: aud hae just completed a marble block, which rents for $250,000 per annum, who used to peddle peanuts and lucifer matches. There might be poiuted out ten tbousutrl just such caes among our most opulent cliizens, showing that honor and lame from no condition rise. Youug man you who are snuggling for position In the world keep a stit upper lip be honest and indus trious, and never say die, and jou are bound to rise iu the world, just like the men alluded to in this article. RAILROAD LINES. Victoria dines at two, ami take3 eupper, Gei man fashion, in the evening. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Jfbr additional Marine News see First Paije, ALMANAC FOU Bi.'N KJ8kH... Hun Suth PHIliA DELPH1A Tlllf DAY. ,.....5 3 Moon HisKS.,......inorri. .... lti, Hihm WATittt. trio PHILADELPHIA BOAJ4D OB" TKADK, JAMES T YOONU, ) COAXK8 Walton, J-SIokthlt Committuw. TlU,MA 1'llTTilB. J MOVEUKNTS OF OCKAS i'Oll AMJiKlUA. 011 Loudon JSew York...... l'oi.iipylviula-...LIverpool...New York OKdonlH tiltumow New Yorfc.....,, apoleon lll...lreat New York City ot Corn i-iverpyoi...iew York STi;.UIEllS. ...Alts. 22 Ailj;, 26 ....AUK. M AU, Auk, C- ot Cork. Llverpool...New York Aui, Liverpool. ..New York. .Liverpool... New York iavcrpooi...yuei:ec FOK KUJtum ...New York....Live: pool ...iSew Yoi k...LlveriK.ol....... .. J'ew York...llBfirow ..jSew York...Hiunbiirss ..JVew York...Liverpuul , ..New York...Llveriool.. ...New York...Liverpool........ ..HupC, . KtBpl. ...Sept. 12 ....S.-p. 12 ...Sept. li ,.di'pU 15 ...rtopt. Id -pt, JB ....Sill'. 17 ...M.)pt, 19 ....Sept. 23 ,...4upt. Zti ....Sept. 1! ,..bpt 12 ....beiiU 12 ....Si-pt. 17 ...Hpi.. 17 ,...Kpt. 10 ,sji. za IVsIl Irou Ore In Iluntlngilou County, Pa A r'ch and apparently Inexhaustible deposit of fos-H iron ore was recently discovered on the Barree forge and Furnace property, beloneius to Messrs. Green, in Porta township, Hunting don county. A correspondent of the Hunting don Journal, who has ben vieitio1,' tht locality, thus refers to snecimens of thin ore, of which the editor cf the Jomni wr 'jrg ,aM,a.lif.lllr'-i IPHR -FOB JIKW YORK. THK CAMDHIT looo.and am boy and philadklphia And tkkntpn kailroab company limcs. jjlom philadklphia to nkw york. and WHAR rKoal - WALNUT BXRKKT ' At6-aoA.M.,vla Camden and Axnboy Aooommo- dittlon.......... ....m. .,. ....0.,.,.. M.i2'2t At 8 A.M., via Ciuuden ud Jersey Clij z- lr?,sR!,"llv .vsv v ......... no . At 2 P. M.; vUCfcmrten and Amlroy Fxpms... I'og At 1 80 P. M., vl Camden a ad Jersey uny Kx prenn t ... t-oo At 6 P. M., for Amboy and I u termed lute nUUonii. At 5 8(1 and 8 A. M 2 nd 8-fO P, M... Ior Frwhold. At 8 and 10 A. W 2, 8on and 4-HU P. M. forTreuton. AlV80,8, and in A.M., 1,2. -30, 4W, . and 11H0 F. M. tot Bordentowu, Burlington, Beverly, and for Flo?euc2 10 A M" , S0' '30'6, 1180 P Mm At 5-RO and 10 A, M..I, S, 4-tn, fl, and H-SO P. M. for BdKewater, Rlverfilrto, K'verton.und P.lmyro. 2 P.M. for Klverton and a-::o P. L. lor pAlmyrit. AlfWOand 10 A, S, 4'30, , and 1130 P. M. tot Fish House. Tii l and lvso P. M. Lines leave from Market Street Ferry (upper Hide). FHOM KKSSIKTQTOI DKPOT, At 11 A. M vln Konstnttoa and Jersey City, New York Lxprets Line FureH At 7 and 11 A. M 2 i, 8 !o, sndBP. M. fur Trenton and Krliitol. And at l'i-15 A. M. Ur Br'-tol. At 7 and 11 A, m 2 80, and tP,U, lor MorrtnvUla and Tullyiown. At 7 and l'l lo A. M., 2 80, and 5 P. M, for Schenckl and Kditlntrton At 7 and lti-16 A. M., a-Wt, 4, 8, and P. M. Mr Corn Weill, Torrli'daie, Hol-neniiiirK. Tacony, Wlnslno mlne;. BrldeeburK. and Fruukiord, and at 8 P.M. for UoiUiebtiurt; and luLermf'llote nt.itlouii. yfioH WH.KT ruUDii,rniA bkpot, via Connectli k Ut.ll war. At 9 30 A. M., l so. 6 , and 12 j. M. New York Ex prehtt Llpes, via Jeney I'liy, Far.- f f?s. At 1 A.m., FnilKriiiit Line Fnre, ri TiieS-soA. M.. and fmi P. M. LlneiwiU ran dally, AH ( Diers, Bnuenyii i-xcepn-d. At H-Wl A, M l-Sii, and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 9 X0 A, W., 6 80 and 12 P, 111. Ior Hlolol. At 12 P. M. (Melit), f.r Morri'vllli', Tiiltytown, Pcheiiwk'n.FtldlnKtoii.C'irnwe'ils.TorrlsdfilB.Holiiiei, t)iirK, Taoouy, WumUiomlux, Brluotburg, aud irauk- Old, Pblmyu '.o! Haiiliuuie, Peruvian O. r.t London. It nice Coluul'ta Ailen.uiiuia.. Scotia 'i.lorf.oo. Tarlla t!. ol Baitlrubrc.New York. ..Liverpool. li. or jn. vorK....iNHw orK...ijivei pool City Ol Boston.., New York... Liverpool , IiOAsTWISK. DOMKaTIt). ETU. Pr.n FrnnclR:o...Nev York... Vera Cruz Tonanauda Pnllada...a...Hnvannali Fiih-Kte .Ni'W York...Ufrmucla Htf rol ilie(jnIoii.Phllada.....New Orlraus Plout-er .Ptiliml -WllrolnBtou.... Boiusslu Nb York.Havaua MlfSiHRlpril New York...llio Janeiro AlullH are lorwid"d bv ivcrv stoonmr In Mm rpnlnr lines. The steaiuwrs tor or from Liverpool capiat Queinstown, exoi-pt tlie Canadian line, wlilcti ctll at Londi iiderrv. The steamers for ot from tlie U.mtl neiJt call at jSoutbaiupiou. CLEAltKD YESTERDAY. Barque Ilellespoui, Bridges, uibialiartor orders, Mer cl.trni A Co. Hebr FU rerce Shny, Hulse Palermo and Opnoa, do. fal'r S. F. Ptelps, Brown, iSew York, V.il.Balfddi Co. AKPIVJSD YESTERDAY. Scrir Mary ana Caroline, Fourier, 1 day from L?IdbIc. Del , wim i.ralu to Jos. E. Palmer. 1 bchr T coon, Cooper, 1 day irom Smyrna Creek. Lvl., with itritin lo Jos. E. Palmer. hchr Ann Kumbo, Eskrldne. 5 uays Irona Richmond. (Sltamer Mars, Grumlty, 21 houra froiu fiew Vork. with mdse. to w. M. Balrd cfe Co. tsU'unjer M. Maust-v. Bniitb. 24 hours irom New York, with indbe. to VV. U. Baird 6i Co. bv,i i? x, . . MEMORANDA. tiS ,ilz:Px',la T',- ior Phllndolphla, was In tne liver, Liverpool, s.n ult. . c,'Loip vviuriwind Geur.for Phlladelphla.eatloil frcni Provioenee Rib lust, fciiebiuslilp Hunter, Kouers, hence, at Providence 8th JLbl nlili isican.BtaIp Lord Lovell, Jones, heuoa, at Havana Oi l II Ult parque Miiry C. Fox, Roes, lionoe, at Portland 8lh lllHIHUI. Barque DInna, Mlcbaells. for Philadelphia via Fat niouiu cleaed at London 27'. b ult. Baique Jem-le, Henrlcl, hence lor Rotterdam, at Zi' rckzee 27ib ult. Baique Anort-a, Dalil, bt-nce lor Antwerp, Silled lr m UufeiiBtown 25m ult. Unique lujperador, ileard, hence, at Poruatubuoj UDi ult. Buruue Qeestemunde. Kublken, hence, at Hamburg 2-nn ult. liriu Alex. MUllken, Gmy, frcm Delaware Break water at Holmes' Hole "lb Inst. Brig J. Jilcluiyre, liiik..il, bence, at Portsmouth sib tout. Brig F. A. Heath, Wl.llams lrom Kew London tor l'lniauelphia. ulNe Yurie Dili In at. hrlti Mbueon, Glikey, lor PnilaUelphla, sailed from Int. John, N. Jl.. 6ib int. Brit jsatrona, Kobluson, beuce lor Stettin, In Elsl noie .-oimd 2.1U1 011. Bilg Uor-e Laitlmer. KnlRht. for Phlladelph'a was lourtiiii; ai Kl. Johns, P. B , 1st lum. Brig B. Innluao. Gray, lor Plillailotphla, cleared at Ba'.uuiore tub iut. BrlK Perl; Cole henco. at Boston yesterday. Brig Mary K, Tbompsou, Warren, bunco, at Boiton ffsterduy. Brig ban Annen, Hauejor, sbtled fruin Zhz2jLU ult., for Delaware Breakwater. (Subra SlUi.ey Pilee. hence fo Katenit O. W. Locke. TPoit ati Jelleriion. and iBabella Tbniupaon. beuo i lor Bi stun; Harriet Baker. Marcus Hunter, henoe lor Portland, at Holmes' Hole Hi h Inst. Ol Uelleetbe lore reported HO sailed on the htb Hehr John H. French. Burgess, cf and from Phila delphia tor Pembroke. Me.. whlcU went ashn'e on Biock iBiand 8d ult., and subaecpieu'ly gut ml and went Into .Newport, ban lepalreJ, and wlil proceed 11 Philadelphia, abauUonlug ber cargo of Cjnl to the COiiHigneea. bchr Flora King. Cook, for Pbltadclphta cleared at Calais ad Inst. s.'lir Michigan. Pickering, cleared at Calais Stb tost., for Camden. N. (4. . , Hubr i). h. Edwad, hence, at PortHuouth Rth InU. Ki:hr Polly Price, Jatquts, beuce, aiGiouceaier Din hebr joeph Hay. Hathaway, from Boston f jr Pill lailelpkla. at New London Gib Inst. Ircbr Beading Bit. Mo. 47, bonce, at Norwich 7tU lrnniit. t-cbra S. Waahbnrn, Thrasher, from Providence for P) ImOelphlft. WHlieil froy't'ytLjiUiiliMM-tMiMW For lines leaving Kensington Depot tak tho cars on Third or Flitu streets, atcheniiut srt-eMu minutes before devartnre, Tbe ras on Martet street Railway run direct to Wer-t Phlladolpb a Depot: Cbeannt and Walnut within one sqiiitre. On Kuiiays the Market strei t cars will run to connect with tne K'ao A. M, and e 80 P. M. lines. BELVIDEHK DELAW A HE RAILROAD LUSEP, . rum iteuoiufcuni ueioi... At 700 A. M. for 'lRKata i'ailo. Butift'o. Dunkirk, F.lnilra.Dbpca, Owesro. Rochwter. Biuchnaiinn, us weto, btracuae. Great Bend. Montrose. VVUkesbarie, bchooley's Mountain, etc. AliWA. u auQ ! f.m. nr ocrauiou, oiiuuun bnrg, Water Gap, Helvldere, Eoaton, Lambertvhle, J lemlngton, -lc The 8 80 P. M. Line conueats direct with trie Train leaving Easlou for MaucU Chunk, Allentown, Betbiebein.eio. , At t P. M. fur Lambertvllle and Intermediate Sta tions. CAMDHT 4KB BURLINGTON CO., AND PEM BLRTON AND lilGHTSTOWH RAILROADS, From Market Ml. Ferry (upper aide.) At 8 A.M., 1,4, and '15 P.M., lor Merctmntsvlile, Moorealown B artiord, M asou v II le. Hal niipor t, Mon nt Holly, Btultkvllle, Kwansvllle, Vlnuentown, Blr mlrgbam, and Pembertou. .... At 1 and 4 P, M., fur Lew'Btown, Wrlshtstown, C'ookstown, New Egypt, Hornnratown, Creiu KUge, Imlaystown, bharoo.and HlgUiuiown, Fifty pounds of batrgftgn only are allowed each pasneogei. passengera are pioblblted from taking anything aa baxt'age but thefr wearing apparel. All baggage over lllty pounds to be paid lor ext-a. 'Ibu Company limit their leiponalbiilty for nnfignse to 0110 dollar per pound, and will not be liable lor any aruonnt beyond tloO, except by special contract. TlckeUi sold and baggugn checked direct through to EoBton.Worcutor. tii riuitileld, II arttord, New Haven Providence, Newport, Alhany, Troy.HarawgA, U .lra, Borne, tsyracuae. Kochesler, Bulluto, Niagara Fails, and (SuBpeiiBlon Bildge. , . , . . . . , Antv.-iitlonal Ticket OIHce Is located at No. 828 CbesuntBtreat, where Tickew to New York and all important points North and .ast maybe procured. Pereons purohaBlng Tlokeia at ihlc OUleecan bva their batgHKB checked from realcleuce or hotol to destination by Cmon Transfer iHti;i.kJ Exp:eu, LINES FROM NKW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA, Wlil leave ln.io loot ol Courtiivnd Bi,reettV A.M., 1 and 4 p. M., Dd 12 night via Jen ey City ana Cam Cen; at 6an P. M via Jeisey City and Kensington; at 111 A. M., 12 M and HP.il. vttt Jci.ey City and Went Philadelphia. . fiou Pier No. 1 North Elver nt5"3o A. M. Accom modation, and 2 t.M. Express, via AmUoy aud Camden. WILLIAM U. UATJIH.B. G log 4lH"t. OHlLAUELPlllA, VViLAllGTOlS AND BAJL i TiaLORK BA1LBOAD. TljliK TABLE, uomniuncing HI DA V , April 13, iscs. Trnint wlu leave Depot corner of BROAD oireet antl vV Ajjii irit'TON Avenue as lollowa: Way-jVail Train nt S ikiA.M. itSaudaya excujitfii) Ar Bultluiore, aioppiug t.t all JtKiu.i i-u;liuua, cou TCtiurf with Doluuure iU-Urouu at Vll.i.iuioii lor O.-lsHeid and intermtdlaie btauona. luii.e&i Train at 12 Hj X. iaunaays exc-pu;d ior Bailimore and Washington, atoppLuK at Wiitalu-fton, Perry vllle, aud Havi-ao-Grace. Conuecia at Wil mington with train ior New Cu-ille. A.-.l lens Train at irao P. M. fciiudaya eAotiiiod) for Baltimore aou Washinifton, " Btopplng hi Choainr, 'ihnilow, Linwood, Ciuyiuoijt.Wumiugtoii. ivewpet, fc'anton, Iewark. Eiktou, Nonbeiis., Cbai-lv-iiuwu, Perryvlpe, Havre-de-Grit.e, Aoernein, t orr uiau . B'-itewood, Magnolia. CUuae'B and btemuie'a Raj. NiKbt .x prerni al 11'iHJ p M. tlaill tut ualmuore 6iiu V.aBhliigMiu, auippiug at PerryvlU ani. Havre-di-GrBto. ConntPCis at vvitmluKton (dnlurdays ex cepted) wltb DcJawarb liauruiad Line. 'jr.npylnj; ul New Ciwtle, jMludlet.0 vfii, Clayton, Dover, - larrlngluu, fieHtord, baliabnry, Priiicoaa Aunc, and conniH-tniK at Cnilleld wilii Bout fir iortiew iion r.iu Niirtii'k. Pnrtamonth. and the Month. raaseiiKOra 'or Forweai Mouioe ajid Kortolfc vlj, Baltimore will take tne 12.O0 M.Trivln. Via Cihnir,.!ti will lake the IP' 11 p, M. .'alu, tl L ,rj (Hopping at all stations between 1'liliadeiphU aud Wilmington. . .... Lbhv i-nlladelphla at 11-00 A. M., i so, txM, j-ou, aoti iV i0( dally) 1'. M. 'lho 6 tin r. n. -iruin wus:ects with Delaware Railroad lor uamngtou and lutnr- medlate Btations. xrain will VUik 'A KALTIMUKJ TO PUILAUALPH-IA. HkiI'Ihom I'zo A. III.. Way-Mall; 4t A. M Kxpress; 2 lb P. M., KxpreHu; S iloP. In., Kxprtes; 81 KM'BliwDAY TRAIN FROM BALT1MOKB, T.uvm i- a iiniore at S-A6 P. M.. Bloppmg at Hvre-de Grace. Perrvvll!. and Wilmington. Aiho stops at Aorih-Eaat. Elkton, and Newark lo lake piiSBeaifbr u r Pblladelpbla aud leave paeuger-i lrom V aabing tiin or Baltimore, aud at cittntar to leave paaaeugbx iiom W ashiukton or Baltimore, ""1 h .if.i. ia an liolota Y. eat. tiontb. Bouth- wesi, msy bo procureu at the Ticket Oihoo, No. S2a CliEJsNUT Bireet, uude.t the Continental Hoiol, where, aiao, state-rooma anu bertiia In Blouplun can, can bo secured durli-'g th day, Poiaona pu.cnualug itcuets at this olUoe tn have their bsyguge chockou at their residence by the Union TTauulor tompauy 4S Leave Wilmington 7-W) and ST0 A, M. tdt 4-1S, and 7-8n (daiij) P. M. Too 8T1 A, M. 1 niit Ptop between CiieKterand Phiiadclphia. ce by 1 h. i. KEKNKY, BiictflnWudc-at, IMINMMMI m..11''5 A M ... D M tr. M. . S M P, M. 12 Ul noou .... fc'l P. M, ...10 06 A, M, .m. O il) A. M -a P. m 7 P. M, HtHMIIH4Mtil ItlAf 111 I lttHHMltilU tit m NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.- '.f111. M,1-001-1 KOU1 tt.-bhorlet aud tau tilrtci line to Bethlehm, Katon, Allfntown, Manob Cjhonfc. HaalAtoD, while Havent Wl!i, wbarre, Ma ranoy I Uy.Motmi flannel, Plitrtn. Hcrtnton.Carbon dale, and a.l the innlmji in ih rj.hi.v u-nmi Coal Region. " raoaengeri'eimnn rnwanelphla, N. W. oorner Of ' BJ RKS and AMKKIUAN atreeia. tUM MEH AKUAN'KMKiNT1ELBV1:N DAII-Y TRAlNis-On and (lt MONDAV, May i. islis, Pamengr Trains lenve the New Depot, corner M BE UK is and A M KRit AN treti, dally (-Sundayaex Cfpted), aa follows: At s tfi A. M. Accommodation for Fort Waab Ington. At 7-48 A. M. Morning ExpreM for Bethlebem and Principal btatlona on Isortli 'eiinjjira.ila tutilioad, connecting at Bethlnem wltb Lehigh Vatle and Lehlgb and Huaquebauna Ruilrooit for Kaston, AI- inn-own, laiaiauqua, eiaiiniuon, junucn onnni Wentherly, JeaneaviHe, HaJotun, White Haven, Wllkpflharro. Klnnslon. Plttaicn, and all point in Le htRb and Wyoiumg Vallevi .alao 111 connrtcHou wltb Lehigh and Mabrnoy Ballruxd for Mananoy City; rd witn uatawnuia uauroan for Rupert, Dauvllle lllinn. and W Ifl-auianort. Arrive at M:iii Ummk at 12 eft A.M : ati W llkwnarre at H t. M,; at Htuaaoy City l 2 P, M. PaaaeiiKeia by thb train can take the Lablgb. Valley TTahi, rivaliig B"tblehem at 11-6 A M. lot Knit'i, and poluta on New Jeraoy Central Railroad to Now York.., At 8-46 A, M. Aocoin modatlon for Doyleatown, Stopping at all internieillate hiatlona, PataunKt-ra for Willow Grove. Hatnoro' ara liarwvlhe, by tola train, lake blage at Olu York Road. At lfi-PO A. Id Accnmm jiim Ion ftr Fort Washing ton, copping at Intermediate nations. Ali tor, hi. L,eniKn v alley jixpre-vi ior etnie hem, Allentown, Alaiioh Chuuk, Wblve Havea, IUill.l..l.D. Tli.lul.,n 31.1........ . 1 I Bhenanc-oah, Ml. Carmel, Plttaum aud Hcranton, ana an poima in jnauaooy ana woiuiug coal Regioua. At 2 36 P. M- Accommndatloi) lor Uoyiejtow a, Stopping nt all liiterruedlnt stations. Ak in r.M. Liemgn ana (.uRqueuauua icxproas ror Bethlehem, Eaaton, AlmnloKU, Maneh Umnik, W tikPNharre, and htcrautou, PaanengerH for Green vllle'take tills train to Uuimniuwu. and for Sumnni. town to North males. At 4-18 P. M. Accommodation for Doyleatown, Mopping at all Intermediate aiatious. Paaatngei a for Willow Grove, Halboro. and Haroivil'n take Siajcf nt Ablngton; lor New nope at Doyleatown. At 6 ml P, M. 1'brougb accommoilauon (or ilethle hem and all Htatloua on main line ol North Pennsyl vania itaurono, connecting at ueuiieuon) wnn l.? h.th Vallev LchltU aud HiiHuiiehaiina Evenimr Train ler Iisitnn. Menu wn. Maucu Chunk. At 6 20 P. M, Accommoam lou for LansdiUe, stop, plug at all Intermediate stations. At U'so P. M. Aocommudation for Fort Washlua-. ton. , . , inmrm aKKivK in rn iiiiu-Lt-niA, From Beihlobem at u mi aud lluj A. iL. it 00 and 8 W1 P. M. H'i'5 A. M. and 2-00 P.M. Trains makes direct connec tion wli b Leblgh Val'ey and Lehlgn ind Susquehanna trains from Kaeton, bcranton, Wilkeaharre, MaUouy CltJ.aud HazU ton. l aB ier'gera leaving wnsesoBrre at 1-45 jf. M. con nect at Botblehem at60S P. M.. and arrive In Phila delphia at 8 :fl P. M. T .. ... I 1 .. . . n Drf", . r ,.nn rt r riuiii miyitntnv 11 oto .u 11. m. 0 vv nuu x, ia. From Lan-sdaln at 7'8fl A. M. From Port Waahlnston at 8-80. 10'4S A. M. and '1 P. M. Philadelphia for lletbleliem atV'80 A.M. Phllnduiphla for Doyleauiwu at 2'0t) P. AI. Doyleauiv,u for Phlladrtlphia at 7-00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4-80 P.M. Flfib and sixth Streets Pasaenger Cars oonvey pa aengera to and from the new dnpot. w one Curs ot onrdnit and TUlrd streets L,ine auo Colon Line run wlihtn a ahort dlutunoe of the depot. Tlokera mnst be procured at the Ticket oillce, in oroer to seturd tbe lowest re.tea ol lare. EiiLid cijArk, Agent. 1 Ickete sold aud Eavgp.ee checked throusb 10 prin olpal pua tH, at Ai ami's North Pennaylvaiua Baggagf Erpre.is Ottice. No. loots. FIFTH Street. OK1LADKLPH1A AN1 LIUE UA1LKOAD,- t!M M KB TIME TABLE Tbtivim and direct route bet w ten Pbtlaaulphla, ;.uii.imoie, BarflBburg, Wlllltttubpori., to the North- et and ue Great Gil igiou oi rtuns; ivaaiih h i.VxiAN 1' bLh.l- Pi KG OA rts on all vilut l rulua 6u an4 ait.r ilODAY. May 11, lHdc, t.ia traina Dii the Pblladelpbla and Erin BJUiS wlij runaa fyllOWS:- WKfcl'WABD. vil Train lcavM Pntiadelpuia r" x leaves Wtllbunaport m arrives at Lrie -ii V x-DrkBU leaves Pniladi ipbla., .rie --,Prul,eikVt,, williumipmt., arrives at j-jrie k lmlra Mall leavea Philadelphia.., t imif" J Willlami)ort. .. t arrives at Lock Havui, tuiiwiau, 3i) TtuBi leave Erie - 1 leav tm v. ui iiudii'i b...... r.rrivea at Phlladeiphia,.,.m., 7 10 A. M, Erie EXpresa leaven jrie i tr, JM. leavua Wllliaiubport . 8' 18 A. M a u arrtvea at PnilaQelphla B im p. M, Mall and Expre-ia connect with Oil Creek and Alie, eheuy iuver uuiroao. cmi"t'- uuncnno turungu, " ALFUED L. TYI.il Ji. Ill General HnoerlnUiQdun' OIIOKTKSI KOUTli TO THK BKA-SHOKEl CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On ana iir llvKUAV, emeiiibjr 7, trams will lne VINE Street Ferry aa follows; Mall 7S0A, M. Fieighl, with paaaenger car attached AU'15 A. M, Atlantic AccomiLOdatlou 415 p. u.. Returning, leave Allanllo Mall 420 P.M. Freight, with pitBHbuger car 1j 1) A, M, Accommodation JS'tUA.M. junction Aocommodatton to Ateo and tn- U imediale aiatlona, leave Vine street 8 Pfl P. M. Betumlng, leaves Atco.... ..............- A. M. Haddonfleld Accommodation Train leaves Vlnemrect ....! 01 5 A. M. and 2-00 P. M llAllROAD LINES. WEST CllESlfcR AN I) PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD.-SUMMUR ARRANGEMENT. -On and alter MONDAY. April IS, I80S, Tralua wlil leave aa loiiowa: Leave I'biihueipnia rrom tne iiepoj, imni'l. Fti.fcT and CP ESNUT. Streeis, 7'15 A. 16.., 11 A, M te :iu P. M., 4-16 l'. M., vwr.id.., if. u.,11 Jf. Leave Worn. Cne:,ier lor A'hliadelphla. lrom Depot on east juaiaet sutei, at 0 10 a. ai., ru a. ju. , 7-su A- M 1US5 A. M , 1 15 P. M., 4-f 0 P. M., B C6 P. M. On and atter Monilay, Jnne 16, An adutttonal Train will Itave Pbliin'-elpbla for lu e 11a and Intermediate points ais so-. m. Tralua leaving West Cheater at 7-S0 A. MM and lexviog rhliadeiptta at4tC P.M., will stop at B.C. Jor.clion bnd Media only. Fnsaoagero to or lrom H'Mioa between Vvest Chester and B. C. Junction, going Eaat, will ti;ke train lenvlng Wext Chester at 7 lu A .'ll.iHUQ -r."-'!. tt -i ui nam leaving Piiliaiieipliia at 4-60 P.M., and transfer at B. C. Jouo "ti! DeDot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by the Chtauut end a W a.-sini street cara. Tboee of tiie Market street line run wi-mu one squuro. The c-viol botn lines connect witn each train upon lta rt'Val ON SUNDAYS, Luave Phllrdolphia at s oo a. M, and 2-00 P. M, Leavu VV et Chester at 74 A.M. aud 6 00 P. M, Xrulnu leaving- Philadelphia at 715 A. Co.. and 4-80 P. 1., and leaving V. ,iu Cliefitor at 7'SO A. M. and 4 V 1". M., connect at B, O. Juuctlou with Train on P. A L. C. 1.. It., ior UAtord and lntermediaie po.uta. p?tnuuut,era are allowed to ttke Wearing Apuarel only, n riHKt:a',e, and tho Con.pany will not in any ci-.3o be re. p ji.u'ble tor an amount exctiedlng one nni.dnd Uoua.s utIe',, a special contract la made lor U:!toe, HENRY W OOD, Ueuerai Bnp'K P.ill-uleiphia, April in. isiis. 4 loj Uli VAl'c, iiAV VIA WKbT JEKSEY KA1L- iiOAP,-irom loot 01 MARKET Street I Unnur l.erry). cnmmenciug 1 Jiu usti.tl ,Sipt. lo, lboa. Trali'B iehe ah tuliowa for Cape May: 3-15 P- M.,cape Alay Paaseiiaer, due at 7-08P. M. RETLKMNG LEAVE CAPE ISLAND 6-80 A. M.,Cupe May Express, due at lo-iis A, M. Minuay Kail arid Paaa.'nKor train leavea Philadel phia ui V15 A, in. luiuri.un: leaves Cape Buand at S-lii P. M. Excursion Tickets. t Cpe May Freight naina leave Camden dally at 9-20 A. M,. and Capo Island at 6 44 A. M. .:oniuuiaiion 'ilckeia between Philadelphia and Cape nlay, at the billowing ratoa: Annuu.1 Tluke'B, jiMi; Uuarti.rly Tickets, IjO, tor sale at the t lllce 01 the Company In Camden, N, J. Through Tioktls can be procured at No. 828 Cheeuul aired (Ci niiue.uw.1 Hotel, wnere orders cu be lett lor Buggare, which will be ca led for aud checked at reHiouiit-.es by the Union Traualor Comp'y. WEST J ERSE V RAILROAD LINEo. For Bridgatcn, saleta, Mlilvlue, Vlneiuud, and In t ru-.O a eutallons.at SWA. M. aud SauP, M, Vor Cape May, tra a. M. and 3 la P. M. Woodbury Accommodation train atS'uO P. M. Bi .option aud Salem Freight Train lae Camden dully, at U (noou.) ( ommntaiiou checks between Philadelphia and all bUUoij at reduced ralea. WILLIAM J. bEW ELL, Superintendent. Tj'BKIGlIT LINES FOlt NEW YOKK AND JJ ALL POINTS NORTii ai d EAST, ana lor a. I bi attorns on Cunideu and Amboy and Connecting Palirouda, froiw W alunt atreet wharf, INCREASED DiJSPATCH. Ji-tl!fnt for all way polt.Ui on the Camdon and Aniboy, Freehold aud Jameaburg, and Burlingioc ivounty Railroads, forward! d at 12 o'clock Noon 'or Trenton, rriuceu.n, Kniiaioii. Rocky illii, and ail polnla on tbe New Jeraey aim B'jlvidors B-ill rcp.dti, P'rwarded at 2X P. M, For New York, .at 12, 2X, and 6 P. M. Fiolght received from 7 A. 81. 10 P. M, A Mln niemoranjum, apecilvl ig tun marke anu nr.mben, shipjiers aud conaiiuees, muat In every In otante bt) HfU.ii with each I ad m jsobda, WALTER FREEMAN, Agent, No. S. Dbiaware Aveune, Phharlelnhla, TiAT IKlilGHT LIMB, VIA NOKTH JD PENNtsVLVANI A RILttOAD, to Wilkes Ijtrre, Mahanoy City, Momt wui' 1. Ceutralia. aud ail points on Ltililgh Valley Railroad aud Its brfM.ches. , . By new arrangemeuto, pei-fec'.ed H1I4 day, thla road la rtiubled to give lncreabed deapaic-n to merchaudiae voi-Hic.iied to the above named poiuia. uooda oellvtred at the Tliroiij-b Freight Depot, tn. E. comer of FRONT mid NOtSLHJ street, Before b P.M.. will reach wllkrabane, Mounltlarmel. 't.lii.iioy('lty.andibeotberaiailoi a in Mahanoy and Wyoming valleys belore 11 A. M. of the auocoodlng day. 17 2jl KLLDi CLARi, AgeiiU STOVES, RANGES, ETC N DTI C. Til E U N 1) E U 8 I G X E n wou'.u call atteutiou of the public to his NEW GOLDEN FAULK FCRNACW. ' . 'I'll i la an eull .lv new heater. It la ao con. 3 St; etructed a to at once commend Itaeii mgeueral tavur, ben g a combination of wrought and cast Iron, it li vei ir aimple In lu coiiBtructuia, aud la perieotly air. tlebiiBeli-cWaiili g, having no pipes or drama to b taken out and cleaned. It la ao arranged with upilgbl lines aa to produce a larger amount or heat from lh ii-me weight oi ooal t. .1 any lurnace now In nae. Tlie hygrometrio coudiimu ol lliealr aa produced bj niv new arrangement oi evuporailou will atoucede monatra'.e that it la the only Hot Air Furnace thai will produce a perfectly healthy a'moHphere. Tboae lu wt.nl or a compi. le Healing Apparatnt would do well to call and examine the Uoldeu Eagle W0U1UU CMARLI'S WILLIAMS, Nob. 1132 aud 11M MARK VV Street. Philadelphia. A large anacrtment of Conking Ttaugea, fire-board Stoves. Low Down LlittU'B, Vtmilulora, etc., alway 0IW,r! Jobbln-r of all kinds promptly done. 8101 sr 1X- Hi t), Hi ei T Dlf uu Millie Jimiina. ' Tue M'lu 1 10111 which, it was taken is about one, and a half miles from tho liurree Irou Woiks, 011 the property of Messrs. Grepu. Alier bemp removed it was brotiKht to tho furnace, fttjd tourid to weiph B150 pounds. It is a soli! iiiHKS of rich, jiurc ore, presenting a surfneo outside as smoolli uud regular a if dressed by 1 A N G E ioo., ITER Street. 3-WTivrur-ivcr't n wi l r -r-juzrmicrr itnurJnnd BuattylTk"' Y allahan. hence, at Rlchmoud sib lnat. .... schr supheu Morris, Seaman, lor Philadelphia, eaiud Irt m Newport Slh lua'. bchr Annie Gnleaple Mlichell. from Windsor, N.8., for Phlladelnhla. aul ed lrom Newport stb l"M. Hleainer Valley City, Morgan, beuce, at Richmond 8,H earner Anthracite, Green, for Phlladelpala.cleared 'steamer' l(n'p'ny'sbrnnahlre, for Philadelphia, C. eared at Kw ork yesterday. and practice of thirty years at the Noriliwedt coiner ot Third and Union aireeia, baa lately re u.ovi'd to South ELEVENTH Street, between MAR B ET nd Cli EsN U'l'. M Hlaauperlorlty la th prompt and perfect enre of all rtceut, chronic, local, aud conalltutloual ad'ec tl.ii'a ol aapeulal nature, la proverbial. D'Beaaea of the akin, appearing to a hundred dif ferent forma, totally eradicated: mental and phVHlcal wi tknetia, and all nervoua debilities Bolentlncally and miccbbdIuIU' treated. U Olce bourn irom 8 A, M. to P. U, 1 AGOING ior L of Lime, Bone XurfceauttkuialTGGIvH Y BAGS rnnatantly on.haud fii Alao, WOOL BACKS. JCHM T. BAIXICV. JAMMW CASOAPgW. L I A M B. GRANT, lOWMli-HOS MSIICHANT. 8 B. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia, AUJtr-r jm Dnpont'e Ounpowrter, Bellued Nitre, Charcoal, Etc v. linker A ('o.'a 1 horolate Cr.co. ad Hrom Irecker, Broa, idt Co.' YellOW Metal bMtblii8 Suiu aua NaUt ',uuTc5IttTulIpTiatmnim i ngaged lu building and repairing Marine aud River Engiuea, high aud iow-preaaure, Iron Boliera. Water Tanks, Propeilera. etc. etc., respectfully oiler their aorvicea to tbe public aa being luily prepared to coiS tract lor engines of all ansea, Marine, River, ana Stationary; having ae;a of patterua of different Biaea are prepared to execute oruera with quick dHipa:ch. Eveiy Ucccripliou ot pattern-making made at tha soonest notice. High and Low-presture Fine I ubular and Cylinder Boliera, ol the beat Pennsylva nia crjnri-uU iron. Forgings of ail sizes and kinds Iron aud Braaa Castluga of all description a. Roll J,?!!!', ew Ctiuirig.aud all other work connected vltb the above bualneaa. OT Drawliign and siieclllcatlons for all work done at theeatabliabmentfreeof charge, aud work guaraa. toed. Tbe nnbacrlbers have ample wharf-dock room ff repuira ct boat3, where they can lie lu perfect aafetv aud are provided with abeara, blocka, falla, etc uii' tor raising heavy cr light welgbia, JACOB O.NEAFLB. JuHN P. LEVY, 8 1 BKACH and PALMER street. J. VACSMSI MknBlCK, WlLXIAM H, MKBBIOK COLTllWAKK FoLNLKr, FIFTH AND . fMILAOKLPHIA. ,'TMtBBJ.CK k SONS. IKNGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Preaaure bteam Enginea ior Laud, River, aud Marine Service. Boilers, Uaaometers, 1 auks, Don Boata, eto. Castings of all klnda, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Room for Gaa Work, Workbhops, and Railroad stations, etc. Retorts and Gas Machinery, ol the latest and moat Improved conutructlon. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also Sugar, Haw, aud Grlat Mllla, Vacuum Pans, Gil Steam Trains, Deiecatora. Filters, Pumping, En gines, etc. Sole Agent for N, Blllenz's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatua, Nearayth'a Patent steam Hammer, and Aaf luwall 61 W ooiaey'a Patent CoulrUugal Bngag Diuliilog Machinea. 8 3of PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. ALL PAPERS. IV K AUK RETAlIiIXU Ol'B I X BX E IV 13 STOCK OP PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS. PAKLOHS, Kto. . t NEW GOODS constantly coming In, and flrst-clais workmen sent to any part ot the country, HOWELL & BOUItKE. Comer of FOUHTII and MARKET, 4fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. GAS FIXTURES. i AS 1' I X T U R K a-j Vjf MlbKEY, MERRILL & THACiiABA, No. 71B CUES NUT Hlreet, o.n.ul tarera ot Uaa Hxturea, Lampa, etc., atnJ woaal uuii tlie alien tion of the public to their large aua (,tj lit ajoortmout ol Uaa Chandeliera, Pendant., Hr.t-icetB, etc. They alao lntrndnce g-P'l,,-,i?2 rlweiliUKB and public bul!Slrga, aud atUuul to ! It f . aiier 'lig. and repalrlog gaa-pipua. 9 llj Vwcrk warrantwl. . COAL. T" .... lit JDB.ALEU8 I l L. liW,r ""'oaTce.NO. UfocM NO. H4 WALNUX Street. fOTON avJ!LA2vck and canvas, yf all numbers and brande. . An1nir Trunk, aud Waaon Cover-uek
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers