thk attempt to surprise rich mono. ■pra: BEABOWB FOR ITS FAILURE. rFrom tlie Yorktown, Va. Cavalier, of Fob. 15. The expedition which left Williamsburg, on morning of the 6th instant, under com mand of Brigadier-General Wistar, was one of th o test got up movements, in all its objects and details, that has occurred in the Depart ment, and but for the untimely escape of Boyle, confinedat Fort Hagruder, for the murder of Lieut. Disosoway, would have resulted in 'one cf the most brilliant achievements that has marked the progress of the war, amounting to nothing less than the planting of the Stars and Stripes in the rebel capital, the release of the Union prisoners confined there, and possibly the surprise and captmte of the arch-traitor Davis, himself. ; The work could not have been in better lands, and it is only to be deplored that the ar rangements were not made for carrying out the f plan a day or two earlier, when the result might -have been different. The troops comprising-the expedition were 80 judiciously distributed, and the whole force was so small, that no one at this point for a moment suspected the prodigious blow that was being leveled at the rebellion, until after the expedition had started. The force consisted of detachments of the Ist New York Mounted Rifles, Sd New York, sth and 11th Pennsylvania, and 2d District of Co lumbia Cavalry, under Col. Spear, of the 11th Pennsylvania; the 118th, 139th and 148th New, York Volunteer Infantry, under Col. R. M. West; the 4th,sth and 6thU. S. Colored Troops, under Col. Duncan, with Hunt’s and Balger’s Batteries of Light Artillery. General Wistar' and Staff arrived at Wil liamsburg on the evening of the sth instant, where the troops were consolidated during the night. The men were in splendid condition, and understood from the seventy rounds of ammunition in their cartridge boxes and knap sacks, and the six days’ rations with which they were provided, that heavy work and long marches were laid out for them, and all were eager to move. The infantry took np the line of march from Williamsburg at nine o’clock on the morning of the 6 th, taking the Richmond road and pro ceeding at a brisk pace. Col. Spear, with the, cavalry, started at 11 o’clock, and passing the infantry, pushed rapidly forward to Bottom Bridge, Capt. Hill, with a picked company of the Mounted Rifles; taking the advance. The cavalry reached Bottom Bridge at three O’clock on the mOming of the 7th, having tra veled 51 miles in sixteen hours. The night was unfortunately very cloudy and so excessively dark that it was impossible for a lider to see the head of his horse, and Colonel Spear, after several attempts to force a passage, and finding the enemy in strong and unexpected force at all points, was obliged to defer further operations till daylight. As soon as it became light, it was discovered that the enemy was on the alert, that a portion cf the planks of the bridge had been taken up, the fords choked with large quantities of felled timber, and that the rebels occupied the oppo site side of the stream in force, prepared, With infantry, cavalry and artillery, to dispute the passage. Major Wheelan, with a detachment of the Mounted Rifles, was ordered to charge the bridge, which they did most gallantly, advanc ing by the only approach, which was a narrow passage between two deep and miry swamps. As they neared the bridge the enemy opened upon them with canister, first checking and then repulsing the charge. The Mounted Rifles sustained a loss of one killed and eight wounded in this gallant but unsuccessful attempt to cross the stream. Eight horses were also killed. The men were all brought away, as were also the equipments of the horses. Col. Spear now reconnoitred the river for Some miles in both directions, in the hope of being able to make a crossing at one of the. fords, but found them all so obstructed as to be impassable with cavalry, and well protected by large numbers of infantry and artillery. In the meantime Gen. Wistar, with the in fantry, reached New Kent Cpurt House at 2 o’clock bn the morning of the 7 th, after a march of 33 miles, where they halted about three hours, and then pushed fprward towards Bottom Bridge. Hearing the Continued tiring in front, snd knowing that the intended snr° prise of the city was already a failure, orders were despatched for the cavalry to return, the infantry still pushing forward to their support. The enemy did not immediately pursue our cavalry, and they retired seven miles, when they were met by the infantry. The whole force then started on the return, and - had pro ceeded as far as Baltimore Cross Roads, when the rear guard, consisting of a detachment of 300 men of the 3d N. Y. Cavalry, under Capt. Hill; was attacked by a pursuing force of rebels. A section of Capt. Belger’s Battery was brought to bear upon them, which, supported by the rear guard, drove them back in a handsome manner. The rebels lost several men in this attack, and numbered one officer among their killed, all of whom were left npon the ground in their retreat until our .troops had passed on. Our force sustained no loss at this point, and continued their homeward march at an easy pace, stopping at New Kent Court House over “'S ll *- The cavalry reached Williamsburg on toe ath, whilst the infantry proceeded as far as Burnt Ordinary, and returned to camp the following day, having marched one hundred and four miles in four days, with little or no stragglmg. QuUe a number of deserters from the rebel army, .refugees, negroes, and a few escaped were picked up and accom pamecr the expedition home. It is unfortunate that so important a move s'.-- failed; but as Boyle, the deserter who apprised the rebels of an increase in our cavalry force near W illiamsburg (which is the most that he could, have known), reached Richmond with his information probably before the expedition started, the rebels had ample opportunity to prepare themselves, and success was impossible. From the testimony of ne groes, women and children, separately ex amined, it was ascertained that the rebels bad nineteen hours’ notice, which they had im proved by the construction of earthworks aad nbattis. They are evidently easy alarmed for the safety of their capital, as the obstructions at the bridge and fords had been placed there but a short time previous to the arrival of Colonel Spear, and at daylight on the morning of his arrival, three regiments of infantry were plainly seen, and four batteries, of field artillery, whilst other infantry fired from the woods, and one gun attested its heavier weight by throwing its shots a great distance in the rear of our force. _ Reinforcements were constantly arriving for the rebels over the York River Railroad, dur ing the stay of our cavalry in the vicinity. The expedition was evidently a great scare for the j and had our cavalry soe -111 caching the bridge before their ap was,5 iscoTere d, the confederacy would nave Deen thrown into convulsions with terror. f Commissiok in Nbw Jbubbt. —An enthusiastic meetmg was held at Priuce ton,_last evening, on behalt of the United States Christian Commission. President McLeaaoc cupied the chair, and there was a flill attend' anc« of the students from the College and Theo logical Seminary. Eloquent addresses, full 0 f devotion to the country and the cause of the Commission, were delivered by Rer. S. P Henson, Ex-Govemor Pollock and Georae H* Stuart, Esq., of Philadelphia. Princeton comes pobly tp the aid of the soldier and the sailor. SOUTHERN COMPIIMEHTS TO GEN. BUTLER. [From the Columbia South Carolinian of Feb. 2d.] . • . . BtrlJ.BR.. The world owes to this distinguished indi vidual the establishment of a much disputed question, Butler has made it forever impossible to deny that perfection, on this earth, is an at tainable thing. He is the perfection of depra vity. In describing other villains of this nation, we are occasionally obliged to employ certain modifying epithets. We say of McClellan that jhe is a liar, but we have to add, that he is not cruel. We dub Pope a coward, but are con strained to confess that he has courage enough to face the Indians'. In the case of Butler, and of Butler alone, the painful necessity of con ceding to a Yankee the merest shadow of a virtue, is- not forced upon us for an instant. The man is not base, he is baseness itself; not cowardly, but cowardice itself; not cruel, or criminal, or vicious, but cruelty and vice and wickedness in all their hideous repulsiveness. In a former article, we have painted Lincoln as the ideal Yankee. We should have added, the Yankee as he appears on earth. Butler is the Yankee as we might conceive him, when he shall have obtained diabolic honors in another world. In other words, Lincoln is the Yankee king; Butler-is the Yankee devil. That the latter is entitled to this name, we suppose our readers will grant without hesitation. The only difficulty is what rank to assign him amoDg his fellows. If . the status of fiends is to be regulated on the principle, that the blackest sinner deserves the highest seat, then, without doubt,Butler should take precedence of the arch-fiend himself. But if talents of any kind, apart from a sort of cleverness in ras cality, must be taken into consideration, in that case Butler, who to his many crimes adds the most hopeless stupidity, must of neces sity fake the humblest place below the Tar arean salt. Conscious, however, of his un equalled vileness, we suppose that Butler would scarcely submit to be so'degraded. If Moloch should demand a seat above him, on the ground of greater bloodthirstiness, he might retort, “ I am as blood-thirsty as you are, but n me the credit of that characteristic is not lessened as in you, by the quality of courage.” Should Belial put in a claim to equal cowardice, he might say, “perhaps; but you are a pro found metaphysician; while lam nothing but a profound scoundrel.” Lastly, if Mammon should arrogate superiority in covetousness, or Satan in cunning, he would only have to reply, “lam a Yankee,” and they would retire in confusion. One of the most extraordinary things about this man—we beg his pardon—this devil, is the manner in which he revels in his infamy. He seems to delight in displaying it before the gaze of the world. It is of little con sequence to him whether he be applauded or vituperated—all his pleasure is in the exhibi tion. Witnesi, on the one hand, his public appearances in New York and Boston, and, on the other, his visit to the Confederate prison ers in the vicinity of Norfolk. This conduct leads us to doubt whether he is really conscious of his infamy and is proud of it, or whether, in the utter perversity of all moral Bentimcnt by which he is characterized, he does not mistake his notoriety for an honorable fange. To cap the climax of his iniquity, Butler has lately set up as the reformer of the morals of a certain class of people in Norfolk. Not con tent with being a ruffian and a devil, he must be a hypocrite too. Our own command of words being inadequate to express onr disgust for the wretch, we are reduced to employ, with a slight alteration, the scathing language in which Macaulay consigns 'Barere to perpetual ignominy: '“Whatsoever things are false, whatsoever things are dishonest, whatsoever things are unjust, - what soever things are impure, whatso ever things ore hateful, whatsoever’ things are of evil report, if there be any vice, and if there be any infamy, all these things, we knew, were blended in this man. But one thing was wanting, and this has been furnished by the last character in which he has chosen to appear. When to such an assemblage of qualities is added the affectation of a regard for the morals of any portion of the community, the effect becomes overpowering. We sink under the contemplation of SHch exquisite and manifold perfection.” AMUSEMENTS. Blitz Favobablb to Loxsbtitt If the Fal etafflan theory is comet that laughter helps tne digestion and shakes the eobtrebs out.ci the brain, those -Who go frequently to see Blitz should lire to a ripe old age. With the aid of “Bobby,” the Kfnor gives his Tutors plenty ot laughing to do: while ho never fails to puzzle and instruct. His Temple of Wonders, at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, is open nightly, and upon the af ternoons of Wednesday and Saturday. Tbb Gskuaxia OncnneTHA will give their regular public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow afternoon, with the following pro gramme: I—Overture—Ruler of the Spirits... Weber •I—Song—Sri King (by request) Sehubert t-3—W altz—Aurora turner 4 Andante .eon moto from Fourth Sym phony Mendelssohn 5 Overture—Magic Flute Mozart B—Duet from William TeJl .....Roaeini 7—Finale from the Jewese Halevy Tee Mounts MursTJtßLa tad a splendid, house at Concert Bali laat evening. We learn that they vrill appear at Burlington on Thursday and Fri day of next week. Until that period they will continue to charm their admirers at Ooaeert Hall. BmcnriT or Mtta Eicaiucs —The charming opera of “Linda dl Chamountx” will be given by the Etchings troupe this evening at the Arch, with Miss Etchings as Linda, Mr. P. Etchings as Mar quis de Course}-, and the rest of the troupe in the cast. The afterpiece ie the ever-amusing comedy of •-Dundreary’s Brother, ” with Hill and Rob eon in the cast. The performance is lor the benefit of Mise Kiehlngs, and we have no doubt but that her friends will turn out by hundreds and fill the Arch to overflowing. Bbsm-it or Miss Wuernnu. —At ihe Walnut this evening, for her beaefit, Hiss Western ap pears in <-Satan in Paris’’ and in “Tlio Loan of a Lover.’’ '-The honeeß are always full atihe Wal nnt now-a-days, but there will he an extra crowd this evening Thu Chewtnu'b. —This evening at the Chestnut. “The line OJd English Geniietaan,” a delightful eomedy, will be presented, with a cast comprising several new members of the company. Among are Mis. E. Place, Mrs. M. A. Chapman, Mr. Event! and Mr. T. H. Knight The after pieee is • -The Lottery Ticket.’’ To-morrow af exeeHentbin^ 11 * 1 maUnes 17111 he given, with am Oran a. Housn. —The bill at this favorite >laee or amusement is a new and at tractive one u>u evening, and cannot fall to draw an excellent bouse. WANTS. Large first-class . servants’ EMPLOYMENT HOUSE has alwavs a good selection of oapable, civil WOMEN and'GIRLS, lor finally servants and Hotels, and every branch of usefulness, to suit all. 735 SANSOM street. Conducted by a respectable American i«l9-et* W a ?TLD_A good paper BULBS. Also,- a BOY to feed a rnilng machine. Apply to ( „. M W. F. MURPHY * SONS, felG.ant 33Q Ohestnnt street. WANTED— -An ASSISTANT SALESMAN in a nfS 6 * 11 ® C*™»issiou House. Address P. v. xioxaesa. wilh references. fo!s-Cl* ® to bent, for the sum- MEE, a pleasant FURNISHED HOUSE, of ground attached, in a healthy ISt 6 *S* ono Hour’s ride of e 7 1,h particulars, J. S. COX, He. tontti Socoad street, PMiada. S - Commodious DWELLING, having all the modern im provements, West of Broad and North of Spruce street. Address box ISI7 Philada. P.o. felB-frt* 488 WANTED—For the Summer, a moderate Hi sized furnished HOUSE at Chestnut Hill Address HENRY G. SMITH, fe!3-6t* No. ffift Walnut street, second floor. Apple butteb, sauce, &e 3,e00 can* genuine Pennsylvania Apple Butter; 1,080 tans Shaker Apple £anee;_sa eases Oondessed Cider in Cans. For sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER & CO.. 188 and. 110 South Wharves ■pOteSALE. —3ooTots Key West Stone, ex ship Jo New England. For terms appiy to PETEm WEIGHT * SONS, US WariratsOMt. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN s PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1864-' When the German Cpera Company will hive the honor of presenting the splendid Opera ot DON GIOVANNI, IN THREE ACTS, BY MOZART. The cast embraces the fol’owing celebrated artists: Ton Giovanni Herr STEINECKE Lepcrolle, his servant Herr HERMANNS Commendatore Herr GRAFF Massetto .....Herr HAIMKR Iron Ottavio ....Herr HABELMANN Donna Anna, Mad. JOHaNNSEN Donna Elvira Mad. FttEDERIOI Zerltna M’lle OANISSA Conductor ; CARL ANSOHU7Z. Doors open at 7 v o’clock. Opera commences at S o’clock. BY PARTICULAR BEQUEST. The Opera season will be continued three nights more, commencing Monday, February 22d. GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February 20th, When the splendid Opera of STRABELLA Will be performed, with the full strength of the Company. Tickets for the Matinee 50 cents, to all parts of the house. The doors for tho Matinee will open at 2 o’ clock, and the performance commence at 3 o’ clock, DB2t* JAMES E. MURDOCH'S THIRD AND LAST READING OF THE COURSE, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. ON SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 20, At quarter before 8 o’ clock, will embrace extracts from Second Samuel, containing the death of Ab ralom. \ To which will be added a Poem, entitled Ab salom, by ....N. P. Willis Jesse Brown; or, the Pipes at Lncknow. X. G. Whittier Extracts from the Tragedy of Hamlet. Also, the Soliloquy of King Claudius ou the elii . cacy of prayer .- Stiakspearo The Prodigal Son. The Bruised Reed, by Lady Flora Hastings The Lions and the Glove, translated from Schiller, by Leigh Hnnt Catawba ’Wine, a Lyric ...Longfellow The Sleeping Seatinel (by particular request) On Board tho Cumberland Geo. H. Boker Exvacta from a Sermon before ttte Volun teers, Bristol, England, in prospector in vasion by tbe First Napoleon. Subject, the duty of the Citizen Soldieria -‘The Crisis.” Rev. Robl. Hail The Light Brigade; or, the Charge of the Six Hundred Teunyion The Oath. An Invocation to Patriotism. _ T. Buchanan Read Tickets for sale at Ashmead A Evans, No. 72i Chestnut street. fel9-Bt* GROVER'S CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE. LEONARD GROVER. .. Manager THIS (Friday) EVENING, Feb. 19, FIRST COMEDY NIGHT OF THE SEASON. First tims. in many seasons, of the Comedy, THE TINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN. Mr. Harry Pearson as Squire Broadtaad Mr. T. H. Knight a5..............H0race Selwood Mrs. M. A. Chapman a5..............Temperance Miss Sophy Gimber as. Fanny Markham Followed by the merry after-piece, LOTTERY TICKET. Mr. ’Walter Lennox as ....Wormwood TO-MORROW fSATURDAY) AFTERNOON, THE SECOND FAMILY MATINEE, When ths prirss of admission will be JO cents to all parts of the house. TWO TICKETS ADMIT THREE PERSONS. Children 25 cents each. Ths Touching Domestic Drama, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD, And tbs afterpiece, A KISS IN THE DARK. In preparation, the great Irish Drama. OOLLEEN HAWN. WALNUT STREET T.esses Mrs. M. A. GASKETTSON Of the Charming Talented Yonng Actress. ' LUCILLE WESTERN, LUCILLE WESTERN, Who will appear In . TWO GREAT CHARACTERS, S? : PAR^ T fn K d^ US STEANQEE ’ 111 SATAN 111 ,b “ Musical Farce of A LOAN Ur A LI/VX.JI. To morrow, A Grand Gala Saturday Bill Box office open from 9 till 3. Boors open at 7o’ clock. Curtain rises at MBS. JOHN DREWS KJCW ARUHOTKEKT THBATES, ABOH street, ebov* Sixth Benefit of Bin CAROLINE BIOHINGS. Fifth Night or the ENGLISH OPERA. THIS (Friday) EVENING, Feb. is, . LINDA All OHAMOUNIX. * Mies Caroline filchings Mr. K. Sc*Bin Tisconnt do Serval Mr. W. G. HUI JflarqnUdc Coursey ...Hr. P. Blchinn To conclude wiih the Comedietta of DUNDBEABY’S BBOTHEB. lord Dundreary Barton Hill Sam (bis brether) Stuart Bobeon Ounaln rises at 7% o’clock. Prices as usual. Eleventh strc-et opera house “the family resort.” OAENOEOSS ANIiTdIXEY’S MINSTRELS. THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD, In their SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable Bnrlesquee. Plantation Scenes, tie., Ac , by TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTS. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Tickets, 35 cents. Doors open at 7o’ clock. felB 3id) J.L.GARNCROSS, Busiaess Manager. Concert hall, : CHESTNUT street, above TWBLTTH. MONDAY EVENING, February INhi AND EVERY EYENING DURING THE SECOND WEEK—TRIUMPHANT SUOOESS, Three changes of Programme again this weok. TWO NEW STABS. Mr. CHAS. MELVILLE, the i&yovite ball&dish Mr. OTISH. CARTER, the astonishing Tenor. MORRIS MINSTRELS, The best band in the world.' From their Opera Boose, Beaten. F&treniaed by the elite of BEAUTY, FASHION and RESPECTABILITY. The Hail ia crowded nightly. See for roar&oif. COME EARLY TO OBTAIN SEATS. laughable burlssquoa this week, the boys from DAVENPORT, lOWA, THE VET EE AJkAK U THE STKAKQEE. New Eongß, Jote.s, Aon and Vareee. Garda of admission 25 cents. Doors open at qv o’eloek, to commenco at 73tf. / * felS-et _ CHARLES A. MORRIS, Manager. JAMES E. MURDOCH AT MUSICAL 7UND HALL. w JAMBS B. MURDOCH will give a ecorae of Scriptural and other Select Readings, AT MUSICAL NUK'D HALL, Tiekets for Ilia eierSe, reserved seats, 81 00. Tickets for siagle leoture,referred seats. SO eta For sale at Ashmsad Brans’ s, 704 Chestnut street, after 9o’ elook Saturday morning. foie-Ot* GEKMAKIA UKUHJWbTHA F»bll« xteSeaT sals every Saturday at o’ oinok i> vr at sue MUSICAL rWMB%AJLL SMliuikfi’sl Mute! iwetawa Of I To to biS it fljadr*'., !1M Cfesstsat s tt!£k J. JS. oSSd Savanth and Ohontant. and at tL bail piawsTt, v A! *'J B or ths ISM OHBSTNWT STBEET. i d ?2 y jS aada ? i! Meepted) from 9A.M. tW *P. BT. Cbtidroa SsaW.pTtos. ASSEMBLY WII.T T SwfvnT?V l .^l T >l “ d GHESTWOT— Js,ifi Ij ™°"Tl*T CljOSE—Magital and Philo sophical Experiments, Great Powers of Tontrilo m^Sr, the Learaed Canary Birds. Bismor EYE^r’w/is&TNrt 1 bto P«P»!» entertainment wlj “ j KTESfINC, eommeneing at 7«. and Wedneedayand Sstnrday Afternoon at 3. Admia- Children 13 aonte, W AIA. I‘bia renowned Jf?'" 1 £ U 18 made from tile *»“* Olives of Ail, t? Tm*H 1 T?£ 11 L*?,V, I “ t, ' >rt * d a,,d for *«!• by JOS, B. BTJSSIIB A CO.. 168 and 119 South Wharves. JSM ma^ b 7 JOS - B-BUSSIEE&Oof, E. A. BOUDEB * OdT AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GERMAN OPERA. • V: .. ' ; SIXTH NIGHT OF THE SEASON. FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 19th, WEEK. On TUESDAY EVENING, Feb: is. On THUERUAT EVENING, Fob LS OnSATUEBAY EVENING, Fob.' XL At x before 8 o’ elook. NEW MILLINERY HOUSE. P. A. HARDING & CO., fiespeetfully community FEBRUARY 10th, 1864, AT No. 413 Arch street, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW . AND MILLINERY GOODS, Suited to tfcet^ade,and tmettbatprompt and care ful attention, moderation in prices, good assort ment, together with their long experience in bu siness (having been for the last seven years with the house of Lincoln, Wood A; Nichols, and their successors. Wood & Cary,) they may merit a share of the public patronage. Orders solicited by mail and promptly exe n n —. j3O-lms FUBLOU&HS. Officers and Soldiers, visiung the City on Fur lough, needing SWORDS, AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS arc invitt d to the very-extensive Manufacturing Es tablishment of GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO., SANSOM STREET HALT., Sartsom Street, above Sixth. PRESENTATION SWORDS Hade to order at the shortest notice, which for richness and magnificence challenge competition, no other honse fn the conn cry combining th# Ml. NUFaOTIJRING- jeweler with thb feb6-lms THEODORE HI. APPLE, GAUGER AND COOPER, Noa. lt.aand 101 GATZMEB STREET, (Between Front a.id Second and Walnut and Chestnut Streets,) PHILADELPHIA. Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. Casks, Barrelz and Kegs, always on hand or made to order. feli-ly 1024 CHKSTNUT ST. E. 111. NEEDLES, OSers at Low Fries, a large assortment of LAOS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS AND WHITE GOODS. Suited to the season, and of the lateststy les. A large variety of UNDEBSLEEVES, Of the most recent designs, m. other good, suitable for parly purposes. I 1034 CHESTNUT ST. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 asd 3 North Sixth Street MANUFACTURER OF The lmpmed Pattern Shirt, FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOOB3, Wan anted to Fit and Give Satiafaetioa. ALSO Importer and SAanufiwtarer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS N. B.—Ail articles made in a superior manner by hand and from the best materials. n-rti ftm J. F. IREDELL, No. 147 NOBTH EIGHTH STBEET, Between Cherry and Race, east aide, rwii. Bas tow ob band Bad constantly resolving an ok 3> York avenue, between Battonwood and Nome etrects, Philadelphia. No Home tout can injure another will be ad mitted. Livery to be paid before a Home leaves or is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses to hire. Now customer, for these are most respect fully requested to bring a reference. Terms mod. erate, but cash payments. feie-3m» OSBORN’S PREPARED JAVA COFFER Another invoice of this excellent Coffee, lust received and for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER* CO., Agents for Osborn, Nes. 158 and 110 South Yrnsrvcs. A liberal allowance to wholesale buyers. QOS STITTTTIOK Tf il jj, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR DIABETES, STONE 1H THE HLADDES, OALOUEUS, GRAVEL. iBBITATjON OFTHE NECK OF THE Blt&B -«-»■)* DEB. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGURY. For these diseases it is truly &sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has been known to remove the most ur gent symptoms. Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the small of the back and* through the hipsl A teaspoonful a day of the Constitution Water will relieve you like magic. PHYSICIANS Hare long since given up the use of buchu, cubflbs and juniper iu the treaunent of the diseases, and only use them for the want of a better remedy CONSTITUTION WATER has proved itself equal to the task that «. TOlTed upon iu EIUEETICS s irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant use toon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease. We present the Constitution Water to the public with the conviction that it has no equal in reliering the class of disease-for which it has been found eo eminently successful for curing, and we trust that we shall be rewarded for eur efforts in placing se valuable a remedy in a form to meet the require ments of patient and physician. IK BTSHENORBHCEA, OK PAINFUL HEN STKUATION; AND HKXOEBHAGIA, Both, diseases arising from a faulty secretion of the menstrual fluid—iu eass of being too little, and accompanied by severe pain, and the other a too profuse secretion, which will be speedily eared by ihe Constitution Water. The disease known as FAXJjING’ OF THE WOliß, which is the result of a relaxation of the ligaments of that organ, and is known by a sense of heaviness and dragging pains in the back and sides, and at times accompanied by sharp, lanci nating or shooting pains through the parts, will, in all eases, be cured by this medicine. Them is another class oi symptoms arising from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physi siaus sail nsrveusness, which word sotsts up much ignorance, and in nine cases out of tea the doctor does roireslly know whether the symptoms are the disease or the disease the symptoms. We can only enumerate them hem *1 speak more partiealarly ef Gold Feet, Palpitation of the Heart, Inc paired Memory, Wakefalness, Flashes of Heat, Languor, Lassitude susd Dimness of Vision SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION, Which In the unmarried female is a constantly se curing disease, and through neglect lla seeds of more grave and dangerons maladies are the result; and as month alter menth pasees withont an effort being made to assist natue, tbe suppression be comes chronic, the patient gradually loses her ap petite, the bowels are eenetipated, night sweats come on, and tontmnpk'on Anally cuds her career READ! READ!! READ!!! Dajrvuxn, Pa, June 3, 1853. Dr. TVra. H. Gregg—Dear Sir: In February, 1851, I was afflicted with sugar diabetes, and for five months I passed more than two gallons of water in Iwenty-ionr hours. I was -obliged to get up as ef ten as ten or twelve dm so daring the night, and in five months I lost abont fifty pounds in weight. During the month of .July. 1851, I pro cured two boitlea of Constitution Water, and in two days after using it I experienced relief, and anor taking two bottle* I was entirely cured; soon alter regaining my naual good health. Yonrs truly, J. V. L. DRW ITT. Bostox Conn sue, N. Y., Deb. -57, 1851. Wm. H. Gregg * Co.—Gents—l freely give you liberty to make use of tbe following Certificate "tit the valne ol Constitution Water, which I ean re commend in the highest manner: My wife was attacked with pain in the shoulders, wheie length of the back, and in her limbs, with Palpitation ef On bear! and Irritation of R< madder. I called a physician, who at. tended her three months, when ha left her worse Elan.he had found her. I then employed one of the best physicians I could find, who attended her tor about nine months, and while she was under nis care she did uot suffer quite as much pain. He finally gave hoi up and said, her cats war tn eurolle. “For,” said he, “she gas such a eentlHutlees of eomplainU, Hurt nsdtciss given for one operates against sente c her -ef her * ’ About this time she commenced the use of the CeKßirrimoK Watbu, and, to out utter astonish ment, almost the firs I does seemed to have tbe de sired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly under its treatment, and now superintends entirely her domeetie affairs. She has not taken any of tbe CoNeriTBViOH Watbb for about tour weeks, and we are happy to say that it haß predneed a perma nent cure. WM.M. VAN BBNSCHOTEN. WvriißCßrtELXi, Conn., Marsh 9, 1853. Dr. W. H. Gregg—Dear Sir—Having seen your advertisement,ef •«Constitution Water,” recom mended tor inflammation of the Eidceys and Irri tation of the Bladder, having gnffered tor the past three years, and tried the skill ef a number of phy sicians with only temporary relief, I was induced to try your medicine. I preenred one bottle from your agents at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson & Co., and when I had used half of it, to my sur prise I found a great ehange in my health. I have used two bottles of it, and am where I never ex reeled to be in my life, well, and in good spirits. cannot express my gratitude for it; I feel that it Is all and more than you recommend It ie be. May tbe blessing of God ever attend you iu your labors of love. Yours, truly, LEONARD B. BIGELOW. THESE ARB FACTS ENOUGH. We present the Constitution Water to the public with ihe conviction that it has no equal in reliev ing the class of diseases tor which it has been found so eminently Buceecefnl in curing; and we trußt that we shall be rewarded tor car eflorta in placing so valnable a remedy in a form to meet the requirements of patients and physicians. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRIOR ONE DOLLAR. W. H..GREGG & CO., Proprietors. . MORGAN A ALLEN, General Agents. No. 48 CLIFF street, New York. JOHNS?ON, HOLLOWAY* CTOWDEN, Y FRENCH, RICHARDS * fffc ia2s-m,w,f-6m Philadelphia. AMERICAN GOLD PEff CO., -Salesroom, S. E. corner Eighth and Chestnut its. mh'-ojP* MABTEE, Agent. 1864. SPRING 1864; GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CALLUM & CO., Manufacturers, Importers and Whala. sale Dealers IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac. Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st,, j a so.S ppoBite dependence Hall. SPECIAL NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M’CALLIJM & CO. Beg leave to inform th'e public that thevln» leased tbs old established Carpet Store, Y T No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, FOB A RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Where they are now opening A NEW STOCK, OF , IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS, Embracing the choicest patterns of AXMINSTERA ITiPESTEY CAR ROYAL WILTON, | PETS. Y CAB VELVET, 1 BRUSSELS CARPETS _ VENETIANS. Together with a fnll assortment of everything pertaining to the Carpet Business. ja3o-tf| ENTERPRISE MTTL.S, ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c., Ac. Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street, AND 616 Jayne Street. febl-SmJ Ice Pitchers, Castors and Plated Ware, Of every deseription REPAIRED and PLATED, AT J ARDEN’S, S- W. corner Tenth and Bane Stab ]&3O-3mt M FOE SALE. f| The Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 510 SOUtH TENTH STREET, Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 18 by 87 Feet. - BSTOnlya small part of Gash required. 18~ IN QUIRE ON THE PREMISES. fils-tS| W. G. MINTZER, mporter, Manufacture*, and Dealer to MILITARY, SOCIETY, AITD _ THEATRICAL GOODS. EPAULETTES, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, LACES, BINDINGSfIHATS, OAFS, KNAPSACKS, GOLD AND SILVER EM BROIDERIES, BULLIONS, PLUMES, / Y BUTTONS, GLOVES, .. DRUMS, *c. aro—JHeg&lia, xtaanera and Flags of every do* seription. Army and Navy Officers; Regiments,* Companies, and Dealers supplied at short notice. Wo. 131 North THIRD fit., Phila. A \ WEIGHT & SIDDALL No. 119 Market Street. Between Front and Second streets. ©. W. WBIGHTe »n H. SXBBAJdS* DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AMT GENERAL STOREKEEPERS O&n find At our establishment a full as sortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Ooal Oil, Window Glaus, Prescription Vials, etc., atas low prices as genuine first tiaca. gcods canbesold. - „„„ FINE ESSENTIAL OILS tar Confectioners, Is full variety, and of quality. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot. Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, OU Of Vitriol, Annatte. Copperas, Extract ol Logwood, *O., FOB. DYERS’ use, always on hand at lowest net cash prices. ° SULPHITE OF LIME, tor keeping older sweet; a perfectly harm less preparation; put np, with full direc tions for use, In paokages, containing suf ficient for one barrel. Orders byXmail, or elty post, will meet with prompt attention, or speolal quota, ticns wUI be furmShed when requested. WEIGHT * SIDDALL, Wholesale Drug Warehouse, Boai-lyipf No. 119 Market street above Froft " I "BRAKE’ S PLANTATION BITTERS, in cases J of one dozen bottles each, received Horn New ork, and for sale by GEORGE ALKXNS, 10 and K Soath Delaware avenue.