6IBSON PEACOCK, Editor. SVmmQ BULLETIN PilCO®, CfiAMBEES * CO., (PROPRIETORS,! 113 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA: TSSHS OF BUBSOBIFTION.S abe BIsiMTESt Is. nerred to Subscribers in tbe 6fty at IS cents per week, payable to tbe carrier*, cr 9S M per annum. BATBS OP ADTEETIbIHS. Sail Square, 1 time.# 35 1 Square, 2 week*. .s3 25 1 Square, 1 time..,,. SO 1 Square, 1 month.. 5 ee 1 Square. S times.... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 8 06 1 Square, Jtimes....l 06 1 Square, 3montbs.ll 66 1 Square, 1 we»k.'...l 75 1 Square, emonths.2e ee Six line* constitute one square; tbree lines of Its* bjpli a square UPHOLSTERY. Promptness, Purity of Materials, ~ Good. ■Workmanship Low Charges. ' W. HENRY PATTEN, 1408 Chestnut street. HARRIED. COOLEY—STEWART—-At -New Orleans, 17th Feb., by the Rev, James Beattie, Mr. John M. Cooney to Miss Saraß E. Stewart. DIED. CARSTAIRS On-the 4th instant, Charles Stewart Carstairs. • * His male friends are invited to attend his fune ral from tbe residence of his father-in-law, Mor ton McMicliael, 1403 Filbert street, on Monday snoraingnext; at 11 o’clock. § ' CHASE—At Germantown, on the sth instant. Edwin T. Chase,, Junior, son of Edwin T. and jLuciaT. Chase, in the 17th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to at tend his fmieral from his father’s residence, Ar xnat street, Germantown, *on Monday afternoon, -at 2 o’clock. [Newburyport, (Mass.) “Herald.” please copy. ] * CONICLING—On March 4th, Charles 8., only son of Rev. N. W. and S. B. Oonkling, in the sth year -of his age. His friends and those of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral from the resi dence of his father, No. 1117 Chestnut street, oa 3XLondtty morning, March 7th, at 10 o’clock. * GARRIGXJES—On the 3d instant, William H. Garriguee, in the Csth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, No. 1131 Girard street, at 10 o’clock on Monday, the 7th Instant. .• # G BA BIN G—On the sth instant, Elizabeth Glh ding, widow of the late John Glading, in the SOth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend her funeral oa Tues day afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, C. C. Champion, No. 2032 Mount Yerron street. ** JOHNSON—At Niagara Falls, on the morning of the Sd instant, Galnsha H. Johnson, of this city, in the 39th year of his age. * TAYLOR—On the 3d instant, Joseph Taylor, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral services will be held in the Second Bap tist church, New Market street, above Poplar street, on Sunday afternoon next, commencing at ■2 o’clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Interment at the Woodlands Cemetery. # THOMAS—On the 3d instant, of nervous fever, Elizabeth;Thomas,- aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral on First day morn ing, 6th inst., at 9 o’clock, at the residence of her mother, Hepzibah Thomas, Twenty-third Ward. To proceed to Upper Dublin Friends* Burving ground. WHELAN—In this city on the 2d inst., Major C. Whelan, of the 6th Penna. Cavalrv, •aged 29 years. His male, friends and those of the family, to gether with the Officers of the United States ter vice on duty here, are invited to attend his fu neral on Monday morning, 7th inst., at 9 0’ clock, from his late residence, 15W> Vine street. * -VfEW SPRING MOURNING GOODS daily , opened by BESSON* SON. Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street. N.' B. Wholesale Rooms on second floor. 4 A -LYONS BLAUK SILK TEL YET.—Lyons "tt Velvet 1;i yards wide; Magnificent Spring Silks; Stoutest Black Dress Silks; Kicbest Spring Organdies; Shawls of newest styles. EYKE & LANDELL, Eonrtli and Arch streets. fe2o-tje3o RELIGIOUS NOTICES. pvlK=* WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH, ik_S Seventeenth and Filbert streets.—Key. Mr. "Willis will preach Sabbath at A. M, and 3 k 3P.M.. It* SCOTS PRESBYTER LAN CHURCH— IKS Rev.. David A. Cunningham, Pastor, ■will preach in this church To-morrow, March 6th, at IQja A. M. and 7y. P. M. It* ryttg=» EEV. FRANKLIN MOORE, Pastor, lk3 will preach in Union M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, to-morrow (Sabbath) morningatloy o’clock. It* *vsg=. HOWARD SUNDAY-SCHOOL BUILD ING—Rev. F. R. Harbaugh will preach To-morrow Evening, at half-past 7 o’clock, at "-he above place. Shippen, below Fourth st. it# IVS=. IMMORTALITY", THE PORTION OF lIJ THE REDEEMED AND REGENERATE, 'Will be ’he theme of Dr. Wm. Morris, To-morrow, P. M., in Assembly Buildings. f*S= CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, US Locußt street, above Fifteenth. Preaching To-morrow by Rev. N. W. Goertner, D. D., at A. M., and by Rev. L. Pratt, at7Jj P. M. It* fyjK-’ CHILDREN’S CHURCH—To-morrow, IkS at 3 P. M., at Universalist Church, Lom bard street, above Fourth. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. R. Eddy. No evening service. Morning service at Hty. It# rrs=* THE REV. GEO. W. SMILEY will US( preachat Eighth and Green on Sabbath. Subject —“ Transfiguration of Christ” at loy A. • ‘ Changes m the Resurrection Body’ ’ at 7y LA. It* _ FIRST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH. 4-k3 Seventh and Spring Garden Streets. Rev. a. r. Berg,D.D., will preach (D.V.) to-morrow, services m the morning at 10 y o’ clock, and in the evening at7y o'clock. . It# SERMON ON THE taracler of the late Gen. WiUiam co™, SuhTvi™ by the Rev. Dr. Mai streets, to moSnf tlSt - Church, Broad and Arch ’ tQ morning, at to# o’clock. it* sSthltrSt 11 af„ SB 'S’EKIAN CHURCH HX o’clock. g ’ at 10 K> and Afternoon at ——= . It# Q3F Daniel March, pastor. —"Will be'onm*? service on to-morrow (Sabbath) at vl — oclt ' It* 1 * 3 F|fS?» SPRING GARDEN STREET M F US Wmrcli, Twentieth and Spring Gardens J&ey. Samnel W. Thomas, pastor or St. Pani’V ■WiU preach at this church to-morrow moraine 10X o’clock, and Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of Nazareth M. E. Church, at iy, o’clock,P.M. it* ffS=» . MEDIATION OF CHRIST. Th"e Us? „. e y?? th Sermon of the series by T. H. Stock & an Philadelphia, March 5, The annual License due the city will beroceived, and i enewal of the same, until April the Ist, 1861 at the above office daily from 9 o’ clock A. M. mi til 3 o’clock P. M. Penalty for neglect of renewal of License, three dollars e. ch time ahyvehicle may be used. THOMAS M. TRIOL, miis-3ts License Clerk. REFUGEES AT CAIRO LLS CASH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING.MARCH 3, 1361: Stewart, A-Brothers, SSC:_R. J. Wright, S 3; John V . Dulles, S 3; Edward L. Clark, 825: Cope Brothers, SHU; Henry Wmsor, 825; Mrs. M., S - K. & James Flanagan, 825; Cash, S 5; John a! Brown, S 100; J. Dallette & Co , $25: John Grigg. 525 ; A Lady, S 5 ; Miss Stoteshy and others, Chester, 87; Two Ladles, S 10; Christ Church, ( hrisnana, Delaware, 526 26; Cash, Philadelphia, S2O; Thomas B. Wattson, S2O: J. M. Mitchell A Co., Sl5; Cash, 85 ; Henry O. Dayis, SlO ; Evan Randoiph, 820: Thomas A. Biddle, 525; Clement Biddle, S5O; Col. A. Biddle, 525—563020. Pre viously acknowledged 5906 ?0. Total, SI, 537. Also, sundry packages of clothing from parties unknown. H. N. THISSELL, 929 CHESTNUT street, for Rev. E. FOLSOM. Donations may be sent as above. mhs-it* (Y~=- U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE Second Lh_3 Collection District of Pennsylvania, com prising first, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards of the city of Philadelphia. NOTICE. The ri.nual assessment for 1863 for the above named district, of persons liable to a tax in Car- Pleasure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take out licenses, ha vine been completed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the taxes aforesaid will he received dailv by the undersigned", between the hours of 9 A. M. and3P. M. (Sundays excepted) at his office, S W. Third and Walnut streets, on and after H ONLAY, the 7th Inst., and until and includin'* Saturday, the.2d day-of April next ensuing. ° PENALTIES. All persons who tail to pay their Annual taxes upon carriages, pleasure Yachts, Billiard tables, and Gold or Silver plate, on or before the aforesaid i.d day of April 1864, will incur a penalty of ton per centum additional of tbe amount thereof, and be liable to costs as provided for in the 19th section of the excise law of Ist July 1862. All persons who in like manner shall fail to take S ei J lice ? E „ es “ required by law, on or upon the 2d day of April 18M, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be eubjectto a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the dio vnions of the 59th Section of the law afore>ai day e , TeDill « s ' at Concert Hall, will be the wo 21 vc here before departing for Europe. MinT assisteii by that really great vocalist, + 6T l ’ whose voice and method are worth Sd Chm-110 w JOy ' ° arto Patti ’ Simon Hassler and Chailes F. Schmitz are also engaged. The concerts cannot fair to be very successful GENERAL KELLEY’S DEPARTMENT GINIA, March™. 8 . ments of rebel troops eastward 6 *™, Virginia and Tennessee Railroad ntlle llUe ° f the A portion of Early’s command is reported as having gone towards Lynchburg portea 83 Onr active scouts find a sufficient number of guerillas moving m the mountains to give tha™ constant employment in ferreting them out Captain, Pinckhardt, who was captured with General Scammon, was accidentally killed bv our own men while la the bands of a hand of gneril las; DELPHI CITY BCLLETIIT. ’STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS BAY ” AX THE BULLETIN OFFICE; 9 m^' Ss °* 12M "’ 630 -IX B- M.~6£- Minimum Temperature durtr g lest 34 hours, 43 Weather raining—Wind Southwest. How "We Do It.—Almost simultaneously' tk® arrival of our escaped officers from the filth and famine of the Libby Prison at Richmond, £? m * es * a * ar £ e hody of rebel prisoners bound for lort Delaware. Amonr the number, -was the notorious Basil Duke, the right-band man of John Morgan; a common guerilla ahd horse thief. This fine gentleman, instead of being at ©nee transferred to Fort Delaware, was lodged, on his arrival, at the Continental Hotel, where he was petted and feted by some of our “Sympathiz ers” as if be were some distinguished guest. A.ll the luxuries of the season, with champagne and cigars ad libitum j were placed at his command and yesterday he went on his way to Fort Delaware, doubtless chu klingin his sleeve over hfs good fortune In enjoying Yankee freedom and hospitality on such an extensive scale. We passed him on Chestnut street on his way to the boat. and could not but be struck with the cunning twinkle of the rascal’s eye, beneath theahaae of his broad brimmed felt, as he. sauntered along, quite un moved by-the busy scenes a-ound him. _We have always advocated the kind treatment °r prisoners, and they always receive it at the hands of the government, but loyal men have good cause to complain at the excessive leniency displayed in such cases as the one just referred to We do not know who the officer was who had Duke in charge, but he onght to be made to know that it is an insult to a community like ours to have such exhibitions of misplaced tenderness made in a loyally. A short residence in a Southern prison would give such officers a better idea of their duty. More Rebel Prisohebs Yesterday 358 rebel prisoners arrived, in this city from Lonts vule, Kentucky, which place they left on Menday evening last. They were captured at Knoxville about three months ago, and then taken to Nash ville, but subsequently sent to Louisville, where ihey were confined. While on the way to this city two of them escaped. The prisoners were taken to Fort Delaware in the steamer Ashland. Shortly after six o’clock, last evening, another lot of rebel prisoners, numbering five hundred, arrived at the foot of Washington street, from Alh n, Illinois, where they have been confined for some time in the Military Prison. These left Alton cn Monday morning, and the cars not being provided with lights, ten of them succeeded in making tbeir escape ont of the windows unknown to the guard before Illinois was passed through. A portion of these five hundred were captured at the siege of Vicksburg, and the remainder at -Helena, Arkansas. This party was also taken to Fort Delaware. Upwards of two thousand rebel prisoners have been sent down to the fort within ihe last four days. The Childbeds Hospital.—The annua report of the managers of this institute states that the admissions during 1£63 were ninety-nine. The discharges and deaths eightv-eight—sixteen re main under treatment. The Dispensary patients number 1906, who have attended 4561 times for medical advice. In accordance with the recom mendation of the Managers at their last annual meeting, no visits hare teen made to children out side the Hospital. The annual expenditure, notwithstanding the advanced price of provisions, and other necessaries, only exceeds that of 1562 by $403 75, which, considering the greater amount of business done, shows the most economical outlay. The Cousoiption of Gas.—The annual report of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gaa Works, which has been, issued, shows that the quantity of gas manufactured during the year has been 735,693,000 cubicfeet; the increase over the previous year is 78,741,00 u feet. This increase is largely owing, to the increased activity in manu facturing of all kinds, and to the change in the public lamps from fluid logos. The whole quantity! made under tbe Trust from its commencement isi 6,9U5,251,000 cubic feet. , The largest consumption! in twenty-four hours to. this time is 3,548,000 cubic feet. Applications for Gas.— During, the past! year, the applications lor g'as, registered, were at the Seventh Street Office, 5,717; Spring Garden Office, 2,5G7; Twenty-first Ward Office, 133;i Twenty, second Ward Ofltce, 253 ; Twenty-third Ward Office, 95; Twenty-fourth Ward Office,! 41G; Total, 9,561. Deducting removals and dis continuances, amounting to 7,452, shows an increase of 2,099, which, added to-former consu mers, mskesa toml-of 4G,52S customers now on the books of the Trust. Opening of a New Grammar School.— Ou Monday next, the Washington Grammar- School, Fifth street, below Washington avenue, Secoud Section, will commence operations. Few schools have started under more favorable aus-i pices. The building is a new and uncommonly! line one, admirably located and newly furnished: throughout, while the corps of teachers selected' will, it is thought, prove entirely competent to in sure its success. TnE Pcblic Lamps.— The whole nnmber of public lamps under the care ol the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, at the close of the year, was 7,207, of which 7.159 are lighted with gas, and 18 with fluid; whilst 173 have been changed from fluid to gas during the year, to the manifest con venience and security of the public. The entire number of lights supplied with gas trom the Citv Works is 557,979, being an inci'ease oi 26,797 during the year. Suspicion of Larceny.— This morning about two o’ clock a man, who gave the name of William Wilson was overhauled at Marshall street whari. He had in his possession a bag containing two sets of harness. While the officer was examin ing the bag "Wilson slipped off and hid himself in a box. He was recaptured, however, and was sub sequently committed for a further hearing by Aid. Kennedy. U. S. Internal Revesue—Second District. We call attention to the official announcement of Mr. John H. Diehl, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District, in to-day’s paper. It is particularly interesting to residents of the First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards of the city. Military Funeral The funeral of Major Henry- C. Whelan, of the 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, will take place on Monday morning, at nine o’ clock, from his late residence, No. 1506 Vine street; and will be attended by the Washing ton Greys, accompanied by Blrgfeld’s Band. The funeral will proceed to St. Mary ’ 3 Church. Fire. Proof Safe Blown OrEiL- — The var nish and paint store of George F. Kissam, North Third street, was entered by burglars a night or two since. They blew open an iron safe and car ried off some papers. After ransacking the build ing thoroughly, they decamped, having l only se cured about five dollars in money. Union' Refugees at Cairo.— Rev. E. Fol som, chaplain of the Post Hospital at Cairo, is still in onr city, soliciting aid in money and cloth ing for these sufferers. The unmhers are increas ing, and large amounts in money and clothing re quired. Contributions may be sent, as heretofore, to H. N. Thissell, Esq., 929 Chestnut street. Ninth Ward.—We call attention to the offi cial statement of the Ninth Ward Bounty Com mittee, More money is needed to save Ih® credit and honor of the Ward, as will be seen by the ad vertisement among the special notices in to-day’s paper. - The Satterlee U. S. Army Hospital.— A. handsome engraving, giving an accurate view °fthis establishment (located ih West Philadel phia), has been got out as a supplement to'the Hos pital Register for 1564. It is well" worth preserving. Fatal Accident. —Anthony Runser, aged 15 years, wasicaught in the picker of Savel A Scho field s mill: in Manayunk, this morning, -and was instantly killed. He resided in Manaynnk- We call attention to the offer for Bale of one of the most desirable pews, in St. Mark’s Church. Communication—Gallaudet’s Hair Re -BTOREB, for the past year or two has earned for it lKT fai ?J >Iltat ? o^- mo , n£ 01 themost respecta- S™ P *^S n F,. in . t !?d scity ' The proprietor thinks it Is t ’? at - 1118 community generally should know something more of its merits as a Hair Re ?t°* er -., His not offered-as a dye, bnt an aiticle that will restore the hair to its natural color. Per ?I re , ad y ? ro >’’will find that two or tbree weeks application of it daily, "will satisfy Those who have reached an jwiien they expect naturally to become grey, by using it as a dressing, ■will find the hair to re tain its natural colors No, other dressing need be to ma &e agencies in the city, bnt druggists and persons engaged in other busmess, who may wish to sell it, will have a dls : count allowed them as liberal as is übu&l on such : ET+2i? and sold, wholesale and retail* at.thenorthwest corner of Eighteenth and Spruce sis,, by G. 9Jsyj3R, Apothecaiy. OUB 2 WHOLE OODNTBYi tionery, like women, might be likened **unto Jere miah’s figs, when good, very good; when bad, not fit to give the pigs. ’ 5 To those who desire a thor oughly good article of sweetmeats; who do not warn the inferior, nor yot the mediocre and the merely “passable,” we would suggest the pro priety of a visit to the popular establishment of E G. Whitman* Co, No. 318 Chestnut street, below Fourth. Their stock of dainties will compare with any in respect to variety and novelty, while they make it an inevitable rule to exclude every component that is not absolutely pure and whole some. A Down-east Wedding.— There was a 4 »Down* east’ * wedding celebrated lately, wherein the bride and groom were attired in the mode which prevailed a century or so ago. The gioom was in awhite powdered wig with a queue, a richly embroidered blue velvet cutaway coat, with yellow • kcee breeches, white stockings and bn ckled shoes. •The bride’s hair was also powdered, and her dress consisted of a richly-figured white satin, with puff sleeves. The “make-up* l of the .patties was quaint: but the groom did not prescat that neat and tasteful appearance peculiar to grooms of A. E. 1854, who wear the elegant garments made at me Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. GO3 and GO5 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Muklin and Linen Goods.— Mr. Granville B. Haines, No. 1013 Market street, has now in store a large and weU*assorted stock of Muslins of every width and quality. Also, Linen Goods, such os Tablecloths, Napkins, Sheeting, Doylies, both plain and colored, Huckaback, Crash Towel ing, and sundry other articles of daily use in the household. Ladies who are economically disposea would do well to call on Mr. Haines, as his prices are proverbially low. Bead his card in another column. Ete and Eab.— Persons who are afflicted with any ailment of these delicate organs, should lose no time in calling upon Prof. I. Isaacs, No. 511 Pipe street. The Professor can produce cer tificates of cures, from those who have been en tirely cured by his treatment. His charges are exceedingly moderate. Five Thousand Dollars Challenge to the Champion Jig Dancer of the World to dance as long, making as many variety of steps as the cele brated Jim Crow Jig Dancer, sold by Servos 3, No. 12 North Second street. These Etkiopean Dancers will dance correctly to any jig, waltz, polka, march, or quickstep that can be sung, whistled or performed on any musical instrument; they are carved out of solid wood, and are warranted not to break; all persons are invited to call and see them dance, whether you wish to purchase or otherwise. Joseph Servoss, Agent, No. 12 North Second street. Honeybrook Coal.—This deservedly popu lar brand may now be had of Mr. A. T. Markley, at the southwest corner of Broad and Race. It is kept under cover, well screened, and free from all impurities. Housekeepers who desire a very su perior article, are invited to give it a trial. Prunes ! Prunes !—Extra large choice Im perial Prunes, in Glass Jars and Tin Cans. * Imported and for sale by TO. PARVINi Jr., 1204 Chestnut street. Best and Purest Coal, in the city; none better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad street, above Race; east side. Victory*-—Tc© Cream and Water Ices, at 40 cents per quart, Morse* s 238 S. Eleventh street. Deafness and Blindness.— J- Isaacs, H.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members *with the utmost suocess. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city and country can bo seen at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No. charges made for an examination. Office hours from Bto 11 A.M.,2 to CP. M-, No. 511 Pine street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and. all Diseases ol the Feet cured without pain or inconvenience to the by Dr. Z&charie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of tha oity« fm?net J t M ™J TH , E Machejb*—The most potfnSir? srgffi : ont far this high encomium, doubtless, I i !no 7 n fa, lt^ makes the best work, to more dural hie, and performs a greater variety of -work well man all ita rivals combined. "We wish it ™ i power to introduce one of these in valnable la bor, life, and money-saving instruments in everv household in the land. - vel > If it be inconvenient for ihe purchaser to visit the salesroom, the order may be forwarded to the office, and it will he as faithfully filled as if the selection had been made personally. Msrhmes are forwarded to any part of the country, and full instructions sent, which will' enable tne-mout in or d?fficu C lty t 0 operate them with °ntnny trouble j E ° n Sewing Machine is the simplest, and the cheapest. & a re sold, thasj- all combined; wSL ■ examine. No charge for instruction, whether you wish to purchase or not: Sales rooms, 1 04 Chestnut street, above Seventh. Pbepabinq fob Spring. —In looking around va jl£ us business establishments of this 1116 dlffeieat branches of irade, we have n .l lnore thoroughly prepared to meet the *u season oa a more magnificent scale P°B u,ar 9i d clothing house of Messrs. O. kon, No. 625 Chestnut street, under .Tajne sHall, Their importations of fine cloths, cassimeres, and other choice fhbricsfor spring, are at once large and in admirable taste, and their styles of ready-made garments are unsurpassed by any others in the world. „ A Visit to the Grover &. Barer Sewing Sa 0 ?! 3 *?; 2°°3i3.-We yesterday dropped m at the beautifully-arranged rooms of the Grover 5c Baker hewing Machine Company in this city, No* 730 Lnestnut street, and were amazed to find the ac tnity peivading its several departments. In the receiving, delivering, setting-up, and packing rooms clerks were as busily engaged as if the fact of tnreeUiousand Grover & Bakermachiueahaving been sold before the holidays had not transpired. The large salesroom was alive with enstomers, waited upon by polite and intelligent attendants, and in the Stitching Booms (which now constitute a great feature in this well-known establishment), the gentle movement of scores of machines, ope rated by skillful young ladies, constituted a rare industrial picture. It will be borne in mind that the Grover A Baker Company manufacture ma chines making the Shuttle or Lock Stitch, as well as the celebrated Grover & Baker or Elastic Stitch; also, that their macAmt* are tbe only ones in exist ence that JSmbroider, which they do In the most elegant manner. Pickles and Sauces.— Messrs. Davis Sl Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have just re ceived a fresh importation of the finest quality x_P OSt P o r a l a r brands of English Saoces and Pickles, to which we invite the attention of our readers. “The Ear, Its Diseases, and their Treat ment.’’—Martin & Randall, Publishers, No. 29 South Sixth street,' announce that this great popu lar medical work, by Dr. Yon of this city, one of the most eminent living Aurists, is now ready for sale. The medical and general press, In its very high praise, of this most ably written work, universally acknowledge the author to be an Aurist of superior skill, and the most evi dently extensive experience in the treatment of deafness. The work far surpasses any ever before published, taking the highest rank as a popular medical work of the utmost utility and instruction in all that concerns the organ of hearing. The following appreciative notice is from the able edi tor of the Evening Telegraph : “Its author has been unwilling to live on the dead level of mediocrity, and has at a single bound planted himself the brightest Intel lects of his profession. He has established two things that hitherto may have been in doubt : First, that he is thoroughly familiar with every form and condition of anxat disease, and that he comprehends every variety of curative remedy and agency: Secondly, that he can writes, book which can teach ihe medical profession matters of vital importance of which they were before in ig norance, and in a style easily comprehended by the most untaught and unlettered laymen. * * T. A. Yon Moschziskeßj M. D.jEye and Ear Surgeon, author of the work 4 ‘The Ear; its Dis eases and their Treatment,” can be ou Deafness, Ey*V Ear, Throat Diseases, Catarrh. Office, 1027 Walnut stxeet- Throat Diseases, Catarrh, all diseases of rbeair passages treated with the utmost success by Dr. Yon Moscbrsker. Office, 1027 Walnut street. E.G.WnrruAN AcCo.’e Confections.— Confec- Choc°late Cbeams abb-Shear Cabarels, Ofange, Vanil?i r Raspberry, Ba nana, &c. The finest Confestinns in the world, at Caramel Depot, No 1009 Waihnt street. Gents’ Spribs Hats and Cats, of the latest tS™ and ? e6 , t materials, in silkV felt or cloth. Immense stock, ©akford & Sons, Continental ChS‘JSt IVI! G *‘ vrmsa House, Third am Ckrtking. -winter Clotting. S7tosa? 1 Overcosts, E “ te ß l Jfiß?i S HoUSer^ WiWaSiaLsm. EU l^ BB^° ate > Business (Mats, ©ll tO $l6. 40 f/v oie Extensive Clothing House, Third and Ohestna*. Pants, Pants, ’SstoB9. §5 to S 9 Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut, vests, Vests, . *2 to SB. S 2 to 88. Extensive Clothmg House, Third and Chestnut. Thousands of Garments in store. Thousands of Garme 3 ts in store. PERRY & CO.’S Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street. Poujtd Cake, Lady and Almond Sponge, 85' cents, at Morse’s, 238 South Eleventh street Flnb CioTiusa.— Ready-made and made to STfn r U, HaTlllg bought ont Robert H. Adams’s esttoiliihment, the subscriber pro poses to continue the Tailoring and Clothing busi- Bnrt S ’T, C «rt d nf on . tlle same principles ofhonest ro P f h v dea H ng that fcave gained for the house the reputation it enjoys. He takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the services of the following gentlemen: Department. - Satetmen. , I>. Wise, Lewis G. Green, .J 01111 George James, who wrilbe happy to see their'fnehds and the public, at WILLIAM S. JONES’S, (Successor to Robert H. Adams,) S. E. corner Seventh and Market streets. Fras at Cost.—The tiino for securing an elegant eet of onr Furs, at cost price, will soon cease. Ladies call now. Oakfords’, Continental Hotel. Military Goods.— Oakfords 5 , Continental Hotel. GENERAL BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT. Noefolk, "V a., March 3, bill, —ln addition to supplying the city with gas, regulating the streets and controlling the city banks, General Butler has taken in hand the reorganization of the fire department. A preliminary and fundamental step has been the bringing on a new and first-class steam engine from Philadelnhla, where it was built expressly for use here .The name of the new engine is Benjamin F. Butler. Chief Engineer Decker and Assist. Engineer Banlch came on with the engine to put her in proper running trim. This morning she was fired up and gave a good account 01 herself and promise of future usefulness in ex tinguishing fires. All the old hand engines are undergoing repairs, and we shall have a fire de partment, if not metropolitan in magnitude, at least capable of preventing a recurrence of any of the large and destructive fires happening here from lack of the means and appliances to combat them. COURTS. Niei Fkius—Chief Justice Woodward The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company vs. The Bea-Ter Meadow Bailroad . and Coal Company. Thu morning Chier Justice Woodward delivered a long opinion. The Lehigh Coal and navigation Company had filed their bill m equity, claiming, among other things,- the legal authority to con struct a railroad along the Upper Lehigh from the head of their navigation at or near hlauch Chunk to lhe Susquehanna and Lehigh Bailroad, at white Haven, and they allege that in April last they entered upon the premises and staked out a railroad between these points, and were preparing and intending to construct the same without uecessarv delay, but they complain ihat the Beaver Meadow Bailroad and Coal Company, >‘in order to defeat the said intentions of your orators, have recently entered upon and taken possession of the gToand on which your orators had located their said road, and now occupy the same with large bodies of workmen, who areengaged thereon under the directions of the said Beaver Meadow Bailrcad and Coal Com pany, in grading the same for the purposes of lay ing down a third track of railroad from Maneh Chunk to Penn Haven, without authority of law, and in violation of the rights of yonr orators. ’ ’ After referring to the various acts of Assembly controlling bo.h Companies the Judge held that, under the act of 2203, the Lehigh Company had made their election to construct a railroad upon' the site of their old works; but the Beaver Mea dow Bailroad was not to be interfered with, but adings ot this Company are to be built in sub ordination to the rights of the Lehigh Company. His conclusions are thus set forth; After much ieilection upon all that has been exhibited to me, I bave come to the conclusion that I shall best pro mote the public interests, as well as the interests of these respective Companies by,ordering that all the new sidings of the Beaver Meadow Company above the Turn hole be placed upon the west side of their main track; that for this purpose they have leave to transfer their main track eastward at points where such transfer will facilitate the in ireuitetion of a siding on the west side,'provided they do not biing their main track at snch points within eight feet of either track of the Lehigh Com pany road; that they surrender to the Lehigh Company the walls and embankmrnts they have already constructed for purposes of sidings on the east side of their track, so far as the same are within the lines of the railroad located by the Lehigh Company, at a valuation.io he agreed on between the parties or by two men mutually chosen by them with power to chose ah umpire, and that the Lehigh Company expend an amount equal to that valuation in grading the track for the siding on the west side of main track of Beaver'Meadow Company. The effect of all these rulings is; 1. To establish plaintiffs right to build the Tail road they have located or begun. , 2. To establish' tbe right of delendents to build all necessary sidings andthat the projected sidings are necessary. 3. That siding No. 1 is well built where it is but is not to be extended to tbe old bridge. 4. That the old bridge and th 9 track leading on to it liom the north are to be left as they are, subject to such repairs as defendants may chose to place upon them. 5. That all new sidings above the turn-hole he built on the west side of the tracks of the Beaver Meadow Company. C. That the plaintiffs be uninterrupted in building a bridge at the turn-hole and their road as located, hut that they compensate defendants m the man ner prescribed, for the labor and material of de fendants which they appropriate. J do not suppose that these conclusions are as well lor the parties as they would have done for themselves if they had accepted the suggestion to consolidate their capital and their energies: but they are the best X have been able io reach after a candid and patient hearing and consideration of the whole case. Counsel will prepare a decree for special injunction to issue in accordance with this opinion upon plaintiffs giving bond with surety, to be approved by the Frothonotary in 520,000, and each party will pay their own costs. . BPEBBONAL. The Governor of New Jersey has nominated Mercer Beasley, Esq., ol Trenton, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the unexpired term ol the late Ohief Justice Whelpley. The Senate held an Executive session, and confirmed the nomination. SirL. H. Lafontafae, Chief Justice of the Court of Queen’s Bench, Canada, died very suddenly on Friday last. While in the act of putting his signature to a.writ of habeas corpus, he was sud denly seized with a fit and expired in a few min utes. .When first attached he had written two letters of his name. He settled hack in his seat, but upon being urged to complete his signature as the writ was a very important one,. he rallied and did so, and in a few minutes breathed his last. This eminent jurist who has presided over the judicial tribunal of Canada for many years, was a ‘‘rebel’ ’ in the Canadian rebellion of 1537-S, and a reward was offered for his head. He was subse quently pardoned and appointed to the highest judicial office in the Province. , Dr. Wm. P. Hay, the well-known traveler and literateur, died of malignant small-pox at the hospital at Portsmouth, va., on th®. n ’Sht of the Ist fast. Dr. Bay was a native of Massachusetts, and a pupil'of General Ben. Butler, , when the latter was a schoolmaster. He entered and- was graduated at Harvard College, _ and snbsequ'ently studied at the University of Heidelberg, in Ger many, frem which he received the degree of F. L. FETHERSTON, Publisher. SSd&s After completing his countries? -* bf>saa to travel over the virions ■ a OTiiSbf o £,w l s 0 £' 9 olT , foot - H* One time wrote ihVrttr« eS^?.l? Btcbes of lrarel an Mr. Wallis, Miss J.Henry’ Mi- 3 Price, Miss Carr, Miss Gardiner, Miss Repit ;ind Morse, all acted with 'a. spirit which. ™ ade JPt evening a perfectly delightful one toS who were fortunate enough to secure seats. This evemng “The Magic Marriage” will be repeated, and “The. Willow Copse” will also ba given, Mrs. Drew appearing in both pieces. . Walnut. -—Three pieces will be played at the Walnut to-night, Miss Henderson appearing in six characters. The plays are “Kathleen MaS 72F£ Ee ??’ ‘‘Stratagems of an Actress,” ami ‘ ‘ Th « Ocean Child. > ’ There will, of conrseTbo theWatoS. 115 ' 1 * 1 6reat Sc-tnrday night houses at „ Thb Chestnut—At the matinee this afternoon, ana at the regular performance this eVeuing “Tha Colleen Bawn” wUI be repeated, with the cast, the music and the scenery which have made ite production at the Chestnut an era in our city’s dramatic History. J The Eleventh Street Or era. House, with, its famons troupe, furnishes its thousands tot ad herents with . song, dance and burlesque with tha most rtant spirit. To-night’s bill is superb. Siojion BlitZj—Tc-day wUI be a grand one at the Temj le of Wonders, Tenth and Chestnut, as it is the Signor’s last day amongst ns for the present This afternoon at three and evening at half, past seven, Bobby bids farewell to alihb* old friends cu this occasion. The Panorama oe the Biueb will be exhibited at Concert Hall this afternoon and this evening. COLORED ISOLDIEEB VROlt ANTE Ar.CXDBL Cop ntt. -—A company of negro soldiers on their way to Baltimore, some ten days ago, were obliged .to stop here m consequence of the ice, and en camped at the old barracks hack of St. John’s About twenty, a few days afterwards, paraded through our s tree t»,.and the military spi rit among thecolored gentry became quite lively. A 3 arge number of the slave and free in and around our city flocked to the camp andunlisted. On Fri day last 120 recruits left for Baltimore. About twenty of these returned hereon Monday,, being declared disqualified for soldiers, owing to.nhv smal disability. We also learn that between, two' and three hnndred in the county have left itn;-. homes and masters, determined to enter the ser vice, and perhaps there will notbe a slave owner in the conntry that will not find that more or I.e-s of his slaves have concluded to enter the army _ ab. ncpolis Gosttts. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Satuedav, March K—There is butlittle Querci tron Bark here and holders are firm at s37sa ton There is hut little demand for Cloverseed and it moves slowly. Sales of 600 bushels at sB@B 12Jf f* Its. Timothy maybe quoted at $3 52@3 60 and Flaxseed at $3 20@3 26 bushel. There is no essential change to record in the Breadstuff^market and not much doing. Of Flour about 2000 barrels Western extra family sold on teimsnot made public,and a small lot at $7 25 78 bar rel. The sales to the trade are limited at SSS 6- 25 @ barrel for superfine, to 50@G 75 for extras, i§7@7 75 for extra family’and $8 to $9 60 for fency lota-ao cording to quality. Bye Flour is dull at *6. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The receipts of Wheat are small and it is in Steady demand at yesterday’sfigures. Sales of 1200 buahsla prime Penna. Bed at $l6O p ‘bushel. In the ab sence of sales we quote White from $1 7# to $1 90. Bye commands *1 30@1 33. Thereis no felling off in the demand for Corn and the late advanceiswell maintained. Sales.of'3,ooo bushels yellow at $1 is m store, and Si 20 afloat. Oats are dull at S2@B3 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt are unchanged. Sales of the latter at $1 70. Provisions ate coming forward more freely. Sales of 100 barrels Mess Pork at 823,300 barrels do. at Government contract at $2l 93022 33 barrel, and ffs. bacon Shoulders at §ll 21@ll 36. Whiskey is unsettled under the action of Con gress and has advanced 10 ceats ?! gallon. Small eal€B of barrels at 54@95 cents and drudge at 90 ctff* PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 5 49* Marine Bulletin on Third Page* ABEIYED THIS DAY. Bark G W Horton, Merrick, 3 days from N.York, ■ m ballast to captain. Sc hr C Loeser, Daws, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells & Co. Schr jßachel Jane, Boath, 4 days from New York, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. _ CLEANED THIS DAY. Steamship Saxon, Matthews-Boston, H Winsor. Bark Adda Carter, Kenny, Key West, J E Bazley & Co. Brig John P Wetherill, Thompson,. Port Boyal, H A Adams* Schr Ann Carlet,Perkins,Barbados, J E Bazlev&Co Schr ET Allen, Allen, Port Boyal, Tyler & Co. Schr Grace Gixdler, Crle, Boston, Oaatner.Stiekney & Wellington. . Schr Frank Herbert, .Crowell, Boston, Hammett. Van Dusen & Lochmad. Schr O Carroll, Mehafftey, Norwich, do Schr J W Hall, Cain, New York, J B White.' Schr Otter Bock, York, B Kerr. Ship Connecticut, Captain Lucas, for Liverpool, sailed at 9M o’clock this morning, taking out the follow ilg cargo: 17,860 bushelß wheat, 630 S bbla flour, 186 casks tallow,6o casks bark,3oo bags clover seed, 9 casks tallow oil, 26 casea paper hangings, S bbls feldespar, l.buggy. MEMORANDA. Schr Angelica, Janvrin, hence at New Orlean 24th nit. Schr West Wind, Gillman, sailed from St Thomas 14th ult. for this port. Schr Haze, Burton, from New York for New Or leans, \fltb a cargo of coal and hay, waa at Key Weit, 23d ult. fa distress, having put in leaky, with, loss of anchors and chains, sails blown awav. and maßt sprung. - Ship Hope Gifford, of New Bedford (before re. ported), struck on Brampton Shoal, lat 19 05, lon 158 30 E, Oct 16, and waa abandoned 17th< with two anchors down and all sails furled. Landed on B Brampton Island 17th, rested till next day and then started for the ship, hut did not get to her-uhtil the 20th; lay by her until noon, cut away topmasts* saved some canvas, tools, &c. and again started for the island, arriving 21 st. Made another trip to the ship same day, saving the remains of one ofCapt. Gifford’s children, which was taken to the island, and buried. All hands, 29 in number, left the island Noy 17, in four boats, and arrived at Brisbane 26th* where the boat were - sold for s2s*' Sydney, where the ship wassold to Towns & C 0.,, who sent a vessel for her. The H .£ B A bbls sperm and 200 do cecoanut oil, besides a Wist amount of tortoise