RELIGIOUS JLectmc t>y the R ev - Philips Brooks In accordance with instructions from Bishop PM ter, of this Episcopal Diocese, tho Rev. Philips Drooks, the talented young, and newly -elected, pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, on tollhouse Square, (formerly in charge of Rev. Dr. Vinton.) is now delivering in that editioe, on Tues day evenings, a course of lectures on “ W.MU is to Educate —to educate religiously ; and what part tho Sunday-school teacher can contribute to it. The first of the series was largely attended, »nd gave promise of a fundi of information, and a degree of sound philosophy in those which aro to follow, that will make them exceedingly valuablo to all who are actively engaged, not only in tho work of Sunday-school instruction, bat to teachers generally. The initial lecture was in a measuro pre paratory, and, as Mr. Brooks stated, was rather in tended to foreshadow the principles and landmarks of the “Course,” than as an exposition of any single branch of his subject. He eaid that if the painted ideal of what a Sunday-sohooi teacher ought to lie, which ho wits about til present, seemed too difficult, prififcically to be realized, it was, nevertheless, profitable to sot up a standard of per fection, as by so doing the attainments tottards it would he higher than if a lees' perfect model were aimed at. The definitions of lexicographers of the word educate were then given. To educate, said the lec turer, was to 'develop; but it was also more than this. To illustrate his idea more accurately recourse was had to the field of nature. We could not, for example, educate wood, or iron, or stone, though we might mould., ih.'.hion, and improve these so as to adapt Item for higher uses. We could in a cer tain sense educate u tree, or a piece of grouud ? by culture. This he laid down as a fundamental principle, that every process of education was false that sim ply tried to woth from without. It was the germ that must be sought and wrought upon. To edu cate. therefore, in the true sense, was to work from within outward; it was to excite motires, rather than to simply impart facts. To do this effectively, it was the teachers duty to bring his own personal life in a measure to bear upon and influence tho life of bis pupil As to the proper method to be employed in teach ing, it depended, in a large degree, upon the indi vidualities of those to be taught. What would educate one nature, for example, would he fruitless upon another. To illustrate this point, Mr. Brooks briefly referred to the varied effects produced upon the minds of a class of boys by a narrative of the life of Napoleon. Upon some minds such a narra tive would in at o a vivid impression, and possibly give character and complexion to their future live 3, while in others it would fail to exert any lastiog influence, and yet both might be equally intelli gent. The same was true of the effects produced upon different mental constitutions, by unfolding to the mind the gTeat facts of astronomy and the other natural sciences In this connection an interesting and forcible distinction was drawn between the workings of mechanical machinery and the process of mind workir g upon mind. It waa the glory of the former that it did everything exactly alike; whilst it was the glory of the mind that, in work ing nyton wiv/Is, it did everything differently. No intelligent teacher, who understood his business, would ever pursue precisely the same course towards any two pupils he was training. At this point the lecturer took a hurried survey of the systems of instruction employed in ancient and comparatively modern times, to show that their uniform defect had been the want of making due allowance for difference in character hi the taught. Another palpable defect in educating, even at this day. was, that the instruction imparted wa3 not sufficiently ‘positive in its character; in other words, there wss too much attention given to re presiDg the evil traits of character, and too little to cultivating the good. The true idea, he thought, was to so develop the good as to crowd out the bad. This principle, he thought, was clearly indicated in the Bible. In the Old Testament we had the nega tive form 'of education exemplified with scarcely ' an exception. 11 Thou shalt not” was written, and reduplicated all through its pages. But, said he, in the New and better Testament it was written over and over again,“ ihon shalt and this was 1 indeed the spirit of the whole New Testament. In theOldwebad the oft-repeated injunction, to the effect, “thou shalt not be wicked;” in the New we had the command shadowed forth on almost every page, t£ tbou shalt be holy.” In this we had the true philosophy of Christian education. The substance of Mr. Brooks* theory upon this bead was simply an elaboration 'of the words of Paul, “Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil With good. :7 The next division of his subject was, What it is to educate Religiously.. In answering this question, there were three things to be observed on the part of the teacher, viz : first, to recognize in every nature the power and possibility of becoming a Christian. Ho dia Dot, of course, wish to enter into a discussion of the theological question involved in this statement: hut apart from any settled prin ciple or dcctxice. he held that it was absolutely ne cessary fof *wy teacher to start out with the con viction that the subject io bo educated is suscepti ble of becoming a Christian; that there was some thing in every nature, however depraved, which touched by God, though the teacher, would deve lop Us possessor into a Christian. Secondly* tho religions means by which this work may be done was of vital importance to be understood. For this reason it was the Sunday school teacher’s duty to acquaint himself as thoroughly as possible with the Divine oracles, from tho history of the fall to the ultimate objects of the whole redemption scheme. So, too, it was important for him to secure the largest fund of Christian experiences by reading the history of the best Christians in all and tO d 6 ihi£ imploring the guidance and direction of the Holy Spirit. It was the teacher’s duty to search and see what were the best means for bringing the Spirit of God in eentaet with the bidden religious element of the child. Resorting again to illustration, drawn from the mechanic arts, in which Mr. B. seems to be peculiarly skilled, he said that it was by such means that the spiritual fire would be kindled be neath the boiler of tho heart, as it were, from which the whole spiritual machinery would then be set in motion. A marked defect in home education was, that the Whole aim or study of pareats was directed to the Intellectual and moral peculiarities of their children, with a view to ascertaining what positions in life they were best fitted for, whilst the 'spiritual de partment was almost wholly neglected; and so it not unfrequcntly hnpr>cncd that the Sunday-school teacher was the first peraonr to deal with this im portant element of the child’s nature. Some highly interesting facts from the experience of teachers, hearing upon this subject, were hen given. The lecturer proceeded upon the theory that the germ of a Christian life is latent in every human heart, which needed but the presentation of the proper motive to develop it into active life. He argued strenuously, therefore, In favor of searching out the roots of ibis latent spirituality. Much was said in this connection respecting the preparation of Bible lessons. No matter how skilfully a teacher might present all ihe mere extornalfacts of (say) the Nativity, Paul’s visit to Damascus, or any other in teresting subject, unless he unfolded the interior, or great spiritual truths involved iu them, they night but would make qo lasting im pression. It was the life and objects of Jesus as tho saviour of sinners that must be brought home to the understanding of the pupil before the roots of his spirituality could be reached and nurtured into life and. vigor. He was perfectly well aware of the difficulties attending all thi \ and some might say in reply that it was an easy matter to tell what ought to be done, but how to do it was the practical point to be reached, and upon w hich they needed most to be in- formed. In reply to this criticism he would say, first, that one grand mistake made by Sunday school teachers generally was that they taught a whole ctef, of tho individual members composing it. He admittod, also, that the same mistake wa?, to a great degree, true of preachers of the Gospel. The teacher, he Baid, ought to carry his children one by one to the mercy seat in prayer during the week, be with thorn as much as he could, and study their characters and disposi tions. Of course, this would make Sunday-school teaching harder work than it now is r bnt who would say that, it wns not right? The lawyer stu died the wants of bis client, the physician the dis ease of his patient, and so ought the teacher to study the nature of his pupil in order to educate him intelligently Then, indeed, would he be en gaged in a noble work, one which, if faithfully performed, could not be measured by any earthly standard. He wns called to help God in working out His grandest experiment—that of bringing food out of evil, and he believed that the most onored of God, of all His creatures, were those wbo were faithfully engaged in this lftb?r of loyo among the young. East Baltimore Conference* . [ fiOWB BAT.] Baltimore, March 7. (GerrC&pondence of The Press.] Conference opened by J’ev. Wm. Monroe reading Second chapter second Corinthians, singing the hymn commencing t* 0 God, our help in ageß PMt» Our hope for years to come,” ppd prayer. The minutes of yesterday were then read and approved. Committees wero formed to conduct the affairs of the Conference one from each presiding elder’s district: HeCMfliUma iJ«S, H, BrowiuG«>rge Hlldt, L. 3). Heron, 0. Graham, E. E. Allen, J. rf- Hedges, John Stine. Preachers' Aid Society—John A. Monroe, S. L. Bow man, J. F. Stevens. Collect the Votes ou T.ay Representation—9. A. Wil- BOUi J. W. Bren ii, S, VY. Sears) J, A, C»lem»Ri J 5, ®- Hamlin, Wm. Hunipn. , Statistics —A. Hartman, D. R. Monroe, C. Ralbfus, J. M. Clark, J.' ]>. Pab'groYu, Job A. Price, S. H. C. Smith. Post Offices—J. N. Spangler, J. W. Seranger, Wm. A. AVm. Honck, John Morehead, g, {gjnklefJoa. X. Bothrock. Publish Annual Register—J. 11. C. Posh} with any aid lie may wish. Public Worship—Presiding elders of Baltimore, West Baltimore districts, and preachers in charge in city. Seamen's Union Gethe!—Z Allen, J* 8. Me &lurray, Wm. Harden* abnucommittGQß were created for Dicfcin« ■on College, seminal ies, lay stewards, missions, coloniza tion, tract, l>ible end temperance causes. * -r The snporanmiuted preachers’ names were called, their characters exaniii ed. and continued in their present re latione, viz: W» Uicks, Cook, 'lhomas,Dy*Oß,Taimj hilUMnnroe, Wi-Ifci I'itvhrn Biwki Bicr,Garn ble. Boscorti Onlhini, Boner, Bildt, Ege, end Wilson. ln nnßwer t> ilia iiiiestion who lii ! „»,„ca Oftl.o following were called anfl. olmraoters pro- | ™ ! Simpson, I>. IT. Carrol, 9^ w ‘Pr*!.' q ' | ' : (:<><_» T eidy. Win. JJlcKindless, J. M.- AUivrs, H.C. doc, V. II- Maxwell, V. H. Dill. K, fcWArt*. •"£ Form 1 , amt Vm. llvanfl. The I"K»Wx »* . I tlemen was questioned. A. short consults,imi ul ; ami found incorrect. Vo perceivo, dm i time of conservatism Ims passed, and, «• , lf ot i 11,0 present, tlie Kast Italtimore t ouferenco is ap , in thunder tones of its foJty to tho Got£ ,»u« it . m ,t awhUo thum uftft body of Cbnstiau leisters* defined their pobiUoil,, wcomo furlli mja dim[m of thy course of ll»t* Ailndllwtrijuonitn«> .iiy discrimi nate between politi.es and patriotism. , only aro they determined to teattb.c strongtn of Cn sentiments, but also to H?e that every man >vuo outtra v e Couferonco is loviii. The fallowing i-vnom were i iien mto full connection: : >- Brown, h. JUtrn , lU} j Moure, J. 1\ r.iwM,-?,-. rnUtfrove, M L.jam . ch , j. K . King, i. I>. Buituser. W* Jlnncki l'» *“' lvr »R J. Gray* Tiinnns Greenly, Tbotua? CflViii \!* T V f - Smith, 11. llhsliijv, and J. \x. Runvui the oaae oi .1.. E. Amos referred to a couwittee of thiitotu counsel* having beau appointed on tVs port of tbc Church. Afh*r the announcement- of chnhmen of tho various cfinmitic-f?, Conference ad/ourned by flinging a i’irtinf < Us«lj from wk.om ull floir.” Ac , and henedietimi hf IM. Win. Mills. [THtUD DAY.] Conference was opened by reading, singing, aud pray er, conducted by Kcy. * .*3- 11. Brown. Tlio minutes of yesterday were r< ad and approved. 11k» character* of the following gentlemen were passed aul elected to elders’ orders; J. Ife Mann, Ji 1L Gaiidoa ; jno. V. Craij, ft. W. Hyde, M. It. Foster, J. Clark Ha gej, F. F. Kzer, J H. McCord, J. W. Clearer, J.B. Ake*.«. Tlie case of Rev. John T. Colo was referred to'an ibTwtigathig committee. 'the Conference then proceeded to the admission and election of deacons, The clues is composed of the follow ing: J. \V. Smith, L. 1). Watson, M. P. croswait, J. Clark, C. 11. Kitchen, J. 0. Cook, I>. A. Isenburg, C. L. Smuwalt, J. 0. Clark, Win. Frysinger, H. M. Ash, It. It. Pott, jas.B. Cuddy, Wm. 0. Ilcsner. i The usual questions were propounded to the candidates fi-r admission, together with, au interesting address by Bithop Amfo.. u« spoke particularly ©f th* llrat requi site t f a ministerial character, personal piety,” with out wilich the pleaching would be a “sounding brass” He further remarked that he prosnmed each one had carefully investigated tho “-word of God,” observed the indications of Providence, and wore thus prepared to It i d olhers in the way. Ho spoke of the sympathetic obftin ihaUmitui the Christian minister with tae whole ci n munily where ho is hvbonng, and is exposed to va ried dangers and perils, the greatest, perhaps, of which is being el ova tal by popular applause. Discriminate cnu-fullv between the zeal of the world, and the zeal pro duced by the baptigm <?f th<? Pl'Mt: <?T tntfh ai.d of the cause actuate you in your toils, and bo care ful to offer no strange fires upon the n.ltar of thy (foil | JI«; diln-rd ujwn the peculiarities of Methodism, giving | thy reason why he loved that church more than any i other branch, upon the same principle that one man I loved hie own household better than ho did the wife and children ol his neighbor. He rejoiced in seeing blessings descend upon Zion everywhere, lint especially whore th'.-lr own wo 3 prospering and bringing forth fruit. True, the vast army of Grd ia marching forth for the same ob ject—suppress the aliens—and all light well; but there is one wing of that army that penetrates the swamps far ther, that scales tho mountain more skilfully, mirchns forth with lighter, more elastic steps, pursues tho sinner | pwji'tor, and, when taken captive, the shout of victory is shriller in lh«* camp, aiui God 4 a name is praised. He wm not ashamed of the church for the same reason assigned by the Apostle Paid, because it saved men. 110 had not inherited hi* religion: his childish feet never freqnontoi the cass-room or the love-feast, and would go limping to the grave, because hts manhood arrived before he tat-h upon himself the vows of the Christian religion. Tim Conference then proceeded to take tho vote on Lay delegation in the General Conference, which resulted as follows: Whole number of votes IGS For Lay del-gation .......... 42 Versus Lay ticlegati in ~.,. • * 4*3 The characters of the effective elders wero then taken up, commencing with the Cumberland district. Rav. Charles B. Tippitt represented this, ami gave au encou raging account of many of the appointments, but the reverse of others, in view of our national troubles Many had taken place during the year, and the Church much revived. Rtv. George Chenowith represented Carlisle district. Greet reason to thank God for the prosperity that had at*< mled them Two of their number had, b.- tho con sent of the Bishop left their chargee, and were in tho army of the United States as chaplains. God has gra ciously poured out his spirit and bestowed blessings, as tho showers upon tlie mown grass. The characters of the ministers under his supervision were Examined and pasPtd. The lime having arrived for tho adjournment, the au dience joined iu singing «* Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.” , Benediction was then pronounced by Rev. Dr. Wakely, of Sew York East Conference. Miriam . THE CITY. Frightful Explosion of a Bomb shell-two MEN KILLED.—On Saturday evo niug, about 7 minutes before 12 o’clock, a terrific explo sion occurred at the hotel of Parsons ft Smith, at Front and Federal streets, Camden, N. J., caused by tho burst ing of » bombrii ell, which resulted in the deaths of two youugmen. An inaneat was held yesterday in tho case by Coroner Roberta, when wogloaned the following par ticulars : About a week ago a 56% pound bombshell was sent as a trophy to Squire Coseady, of Camden, having been fired by tlie rebels at Cockpit, without exploding— having buried itself some distance in the earth. The powder from the shell was supposed to have been taken out, as none could bo seen, and was afterwards sent by Squire Caseady to the above hotel in order that it might be exhibited. It was kept under lock and key by the proprietors, and only shown on certain occasions. On Saturday evening, one of ihe Camden fire companies celebrated their anniversary by a supper at the hotel, when the bomb was brought out and laid on Ihu tablo >n tl?e room adjoining the bar, in order that it might be ex amined by the-members of the company. Two young men, named Charles Hammill and Pennington Ackley, were prtseut, among others, and somo time after tho sup per picked the bomb from the table to examine it.. One proposed to tlie oilier that they should have «» ItUlo fua, and the article was given to Ackley to boll while Ham mill twi.ned a paper and forced it into the shell. Several others were in the room at the time, who suggested that they had no liking for such sport, and retired, although it wns supposed by all that the bomb contained no powder, wtiilo idlley WMiwWinS it, Hammill applied a match and a terrific explosion followed, which was heard for the distance of near a mile. Pieces of the exploded shell flew in all directions. Hammill was struck in the head and instantly killed. His brains were scattered on the ceiling and over all parts of theroom. Both of the hands of Ackley, who was holding the shell, were completely mil. off. A portion of .it also passed through bis hip and entered his stomach, exposing his entrails. He expired in about three hours. No other person was hurt, these being the only two parties in the room when tho explo sion occurred. About twenty-five other persons wore in different ports of the house at the time, all of whom for tunately escaped. The shell upon bursting flew into a hundred fragments, which proved otherwise destructive in their course. The room in which the accident happened was completely de niolifhed. Three pieces of the shell passed through the floor into the cellar, with such a force as to break a large grindstone. A partition’wall was blown almost down, the ceiling was torn off*, and the window sash knocked put. A closet Bdil a small office wore also blown clown, and tbe room generally was made a complete wreck. The whole house was jarred by the explosion, and one or two arti cles of furniture in the upper stories were damaged. Two pieces ot tlie shell passed completely through the window shutters on Federal street, and entered tho door of a tailor shop on the opposite side, leaving two large holes. This was the only damage doue outside of the hotel, which was injured to the extent of about 5350. The two young men who were killed were woll known in Camden, and were of respectable families. Hammill wa* a married man, aged about 25 years, and resided at Fourth'and Federal streets. His father was formerly mayor &f Camden. Ackley resided at Fourth and Cooper streets. He is about 28 years of age, and is single. Both were intelligent and respectable, and their shocking death cast a gloom over tbe whole of Camden. During yesterday a large crowd was gathered in front of Messrs. J’nygpns $ Smith’s hotel, examining the destruction done. It is thought that the unfortunate men were of the opinion that there might be a small quantity of powder in the shell, which they could ignite without auy danger. The quantity of powder could not have been groat, as tlie shell was examined by numerous persons, all of whom thought it contained none. Annual Commencement op the Jep- FI'BSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.—The annual com mencement of the Jefferson Medical College took place at noon on Saturday, at tbe musical Fund Hall, in the pre sence of u largo and respectable audience, consisting mostly of ladie3. The graduates, preceded by the trustees, faculty, and other officers of the college, walked in pro cession from the college to the hall at noon. The stu dents occupied the front benches in the salooD ] while the officers of the college, with the invited guests, took seats upon the platform. Each graduate wore a white rosette upon the left lappei of his coat. A storm of applause greeted the students as they male their appearance in the apartment and took their appointed seata. The war has had the effect of lessening the number of graduates; but what was wanting in quantity was made up for in quality. The Jeflereon, which was the most popular hi the South of any of tbu fhiladolpbia collngoi* has beentbu principal sufitrer. us was demonstrated at Its annual commence ment on Saturday, when, instead of an army of from two hundred to three hundred young doctors, there were but Leventy-seven, all told. Very few of these were from fJave States; while Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tl SSfi JfwJJl and Carolina) M IWt a single representative among tbe graduates. The matriculants at the Jefferson” ihe present sea son number two hundred and thirty-eight. They arc iruled among the States, Ac Pennsylvania 153 Now Jersey 13 Ohio 12 Kentucky 7 Indiana G Maryland 6 ISew York Illinois.... Massachusetts... New Hampshire. Delaware Wisconsin Tbc exorcises on Saturday were opened with # prayer, delivered by tbe Hey. John Chambers. -Con. Edward King, president of the institution, ihen conferred the de gree of doctor of medicine upon the graduates. The names of tbe young gentlemen were read off by tbe dean, Ur. Danglison, and they came upon tbe stage in groups of about a dozen, when they were briefly addressed by Judge King. When the names of the few graduates who hail from the border sieve States were annoimcQd* they were greeted with a hearty welcome, the audience giving them lrenuent rounds of applause. Tennessee and Ken tucky were particularly favored in this respect. Tho fol lowing is a list of the graduates, with the Stater from which they hail: Aiidrowfi* Ji Charles, Fai Angle, John S., Fa. Applegate, Jos. W., Ind. Baldwin, .Louis K., Col. Barnes, Tra Norton, N. 11, Barton, .T. Ifcrvey, Pa. iiaUs,'Win, r„ il<\, Beane, Wm. if., Pa. Berg, J. Fred., jr., Pa. BJaydes, James K., Tonn Bower, Henry J., Fa. Brooks, Edward, N. V, Berg, S. Wesley, T». Bui'hotl, Joshua U-, Cantrell,’Wm. A., Pa, Carroll, Thomas, Pa. Conklin, Gustavos, Pa. Cook, Wm. Harvey, Pa. Thi'-Ttll, Charles L.» N. J, Edward, Jumen Ih, ?h. Fitch, Pelctiali, B. J. G»»t, John lteynolds, Pa. Girvin, Hubert M., Fa. Graham, Samuel, Pa. Grunt, John, N. S. Bayosj Joseph Pa. Htnly, Jamee, Ky. Bidden, Wm. BufTot, N. H Hofl'man, Chris. N., Pa. Keen, Wm. W., jr.,.Pa. King, Cyrus 8., Pa. Knipe, Jacob 0., Pa. Lmci Mwiird GdD. C. Lewis, Edw. C., Ohio. Lit*/, Jefferson, Pn, Ma’chaml, James 1., Pa, Idarchttiiil, Wm. K., Pa. Martin, Jos. It., Pa. ManryiTrunls F.i Kr Of the above, there are from Pennsylvania, 42; Ken tucky, 5: Ohio, 4; Indiana, 3; New Hampshire, 3; Mary land, 3; Masßachusete, 2; New York, 2; New Jersey, 2; Illinois, 2; Tennessee, 1 ] Missouri, 1 \ Delaware, 1 \ Vir ginia, 1 , M'i icon sin, 1: District of Columbia, 1 5 New ]siurift\Yie!u 1; Nova Scotia* 1; Newfoundland, 1. TOl ttd, 77. After the degrees had been conferred, the Dean of the College, Dr. Dungtison, congratulated the graduates ou the distinction they hod attained, anil wished each or them a long career of happiness and prosperity. After the congratulation by Dr. Dunaliaon, that gen tleman distributed a large number of bouquets, which liail been sent for the graduates and filled a largo-stood table upon the platform Some of the youog gentlemen received three or four, while one was the recipient of a large pound cake, in addition to two bunches of (lowers. THE YAIrKBWTm Professor Samuel Henry Hickson then delivered the valedictory address to the graduates. After congratulat ing the young gentlemen, the professor gave them some excellent advice in regard to their future course in life While upon this subject, he said : * k lt th<r!9 ape any of you whom circumstances have situated unfavorably for your future at- with the “Beyond the inliKn<m*ib]e technical attainments In anatomy, physiology, and pathology, the physician wilt fell himself greatly ut a loss, it’ unprovided with a wide extent of collateral scientific acquirements. lie muHt prepare himself to meet-the sudden and appalling exi- Euncies of poisoning by durigu mid accident; oml qualify himself for those inquisitions which illustrate and adorn tlie jurisprudence of the present time. m«ki»g hutuia life so much more secure than formerly by the defection of the most hidden secrets of tho murderer, thus rendering Impossible uli escape from justice; as well as by the prompt and exact suggestion of tho proper antidotes to deleterious agents. For his usea, too, herbs, roots, and Umi'era, must bo made to yield up tludr bkiat roeoudlte principle, their most delicate aroma: airs, oarths, uml waters must be analyzed, tho pure sot apart from the im pure, and the most dangerous impregnations sometimes converted into available medicaments. From the depths of the dark mice; from the nnvisited recesses of old ocean itself, he calls up tho metal and tlie wood, tlio liv ing secretion and the dissolved salt to ndd to his resources. ****** PRISON INSPECTORS.—A case, which involves the constitutionality of a law relating to Prison Inspectors and their treatment of prisoners, came up iu the 6u prefiie Court on Saturday before Justices Woodward, Tliompsoni Strong, and Read. _ Tbe tiltea of the cases were as follows: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex. rel. Wm. Johnson vs. John S. Halloway, warden of the Eastern Peniten tiary, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex. rel. Charles Lang hammer. Beth writs were heard, aeupon writs of habeas corpus, for the purpose of determining the constitutionality of the act of Assembly of May 1,1861, as follows: Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same: That from and after the sassage of this act. it shall be 5., as fellows' Virginia.... 3 U. 8. Army 2 U.S.Navy.. 2 Missouri 2 District of Columbia..... 2 New Brunswick 2 Nora 5c0tia............. 1 Rhode Island.;;in lowa Newfoundland...., MoGlung, Leigh; Ohio. McCormick, S. C., Pa. McGuigan, James A , Pa. McHonry, Thomas, Pa. Miller, Jacob M., Pa. Mitclioll, H. H., Mass. Uontowlin, Jaa. DL, Ky. Mosser, M. Bren., Pa. Myers, Isaac N., lud. Neblett, Henry M., Va. Norris, Johu Clem , Mil. Okie, Wm. T., Pa. Owens, John K., Md. Patterson. James U., 111. Porry, M. S., Mass. Porter* George L , Pa. Furcell, Wallace M., Ind. linker, Henry M., Pa. Reed, J. Parley, Pa. Reeves, W. H. t SI. D, 0. Reinholdt, John 13., Pa. Robins, Loronzo D., Pa. Rogers, Ebenezer, Pa. Rumbold, F. Frazier, Wis Seip, George W., Pa Shearer, James, Pa. Smurr, Thomas A., Ohio. Snyder, Teter C., Pa. Steckel, Idtuund F., Pa. Sternberg, A. 1., N. Y. Stewart, Jere. S., Pa. Strawn, B, F., Mo. Stoilo, John T., Ky. Stubbs, Joseph H., P». Taylor, Brent W., Ky. Tliompsou, >]., X. ]-\ Thompson, Michael, Pa. Treadwell, I*., N. 13. Hate personal duties to enter on such a plau of study fdia-l place you in an onsicr and more becoming post .ion, at id remove a difficulty which will always wefeh heavily in your competition with profossiotiul rivals ifet fe r prepared. As members of one of the loarnod profes sions-so called—thus much will always be expected of yon. Your associates will, of course, bo men of lottors and scholars; to nminlnin among whom a fair mid eligi ble standing, you mu-t ueods become familiar with tho cunent literature of the day. The taste for genoral reading time aroused will grow upon you ; and the bottor ord« r of reviews will direct yon in tVe selection of proper books, Hiid enable you to employ Bitch time ag you are llble to devote fu this way, most Usefully and effectually. ****** “ Keep yourselves informed of the progress going on around yon, by tho regular perusal of some of tho nume rous journals. Support by subscription oiio or more of those moet convenient to you, and contribute for publica tion whatever may occur to you of apuciul iutevoat. So lfi>t and receive from abroad or from a distance, someone which shall afford yon a wider scope of information from a different poinl of view. With a largo mass of trivial and useless matter, these gazettes contain a great deal that it is important to you to know The former portion soon dies and is forgotten j what is worth preserving will remain. “ Exercise all the influence which you may acquire, in behalf of the universal education of Lhe people; foster all institutions cf learning, from the primary school to the University; aid in tho collection of libraries aud mu* seums iu every town aud village, You are enlisted as the sworn enemies of imposture and ifelnsion ; these have- no «dly but Ighoranee, they decay and die wherever true knowledge is diffused.** During* the mldrcee, the speaker uNu-leii to. certain im proprieties and inconsistencies in the habits and mode of living of our countrymen. Our cbivtlrQtlj tiQToisQh tp our tender care of their lln( | W eli’being. TfVI? MhoU* i(litsi ,j the American charac ter, bit* Id Miry out this proud homage, the Professor S-emavked, “ we must not give them just cause of offence by any indifference to the requirements of personal neatness. We must not intrude into their goutle presence reeking with the fumes of tobacco, or redolent with the products of the still; especially should the physician ab stain from thus annoying them when prostrated by languor ami morbidly susceptible. We must not, in their visits to our halls aud theatres, subject them to soil and pollution of tho flowing dress, and even render insecure the slippery footstep by a ropulsive self-indulgence, ex clusive and characteristic in its often-denounced preva lence among us. Be it our prido aud distinction to set All C.'imiipk' worth}' 9f W>i vers 111 imitation, ani sedulously to abstain from every violation of decorum or neglect of considerate regard for those about us, whether at home or in the sick chamber, in public conveyances, or places of amusement and r«.sort. Everywhere let, our dress and address, conversation aud conduct, be suvh as would not be looked on as derogatory or unbecoming Iu tho griitleinan of the moat refined lind pidishrtl nationality.^ The charge was concluded as follows: “At this mo ment of parting, let me once more remind you of the weighty interests entrusted to your keeping. You are charged not only with your own future destinies, but, in a certain tense, -with tlie honor of our profusion, which miißtnotbo tarnished in your hands: and with the repu* t&tlon of your Alma Mater, which, we trust, you will al ways cherish with zealous devotion. To you she looks for common glory and renown; upon you she leans for future support and aggrandizement. Your successes will be trophies to her praise; your advance aent will constitute her triumph ller earnest eye* will bo fixed ever on your course; her maternal heart will throb with anxiety in all your trials; and her priiyors ever ascend foi* your unceasing progress in knowledge and in virtue.” The address was delivered in an eloquent manner, and was well received. At its conclusion the audience sepa rated. The University —The commencement of tho University of Pennsylvania t the “ Jell” College, there is a Btudents since the breaking o of matriculants lor 1861-62 Tided as follows": Colorado Territory 1 Delaware 6 District of Columbia 1 Eugland 1 Florida 1 111in0i5.,.2 1 Indiana 1 Kentucky 2 Maine 1 Maryland : 6 Massachusetts., 3 Minnesota ...1 Missouri, 1 New Brunswick 2 Total In tbe University tbe number of students in all itsde pnrtments is six hundred and fifty-four, divided as fol lows: Department of Arts 136 “ Medicine 309 “ Law 54 Charity (English) Schools. 155 Total 654 These figures represent a falling off in the aggregate of seventy-one since last year. The principal falling off has been in the medical de partment of tho University, the matriculants numbering SOD the present season against 4G5 a year ago. Last year the ancient seat of learning boasted the presence of seven medical students from Alabama, three from Arkansas, ten from little Delaware, five from Florida, two from Georgia, three from Kentucky, two from Louisiana, nineteen from "Maryland, nine from Mississippi, four from Missouri, forty-four from North Carolina, eight from Tehneaese, three from Texas, and thirty-six from Vir ginia. There is scarcely any branch of business which has been more severely affected by the rebellion than that ot teaching the young idea how to kiU or cure according to medical rule and under authority of a college diploma. A Case Involving the Eights *of tho duties of the wardens or superintendents of the se veral penitentiaries cr prisons of th's Commonwealth in which criminals are confined, who have been convicted and sentenced, by any court of justice of this State, to undergo an imprisonment of more than six months, to keep a book, in which Bhitll be entered the name of each person go confined, nnd a record of every infraction or violation by him or ter of the printed aud published rules of such penitentiary or prison, with the punighmont (if any) inflicted on account thereof, which said book shall be laid before tho inspectors at their regular sttfed meet ings for examination and approval. Sec. 2. That every prisoner or convict, sentenced as aforesaid, who shall have no Buch infraction or violation of the said rules recorded agaiubt him or her during any month of the first year of his or her imprisonment, shall be entitled to a deduction from the term of his or her sen tence of one day for the first month, of two additional days for (he second month, and of three additional days for the third, and each of the remaining months of the said first year of imprisonment* and shall also be en titled, for continued good conduct during the second year, to a similar deduction of four days for each month during which he or sho Bhall not have violated the rules aforesaid, And id A deduction df OhC Additional d&? kWJ* month for each, succeeding year until the expiration of the tenth year, and. to an additional deduction ot two days per month during each year of the remainder there of ; Provided , that it shall be lawful for the inspectors of said penitentiaries or prisons, if any sach convicts or persons shall wilfully infringe or violate any of said rules or regulations, or offend in any other way, to strike off the wholo or any part of the deduction which may have been obtained previous to the date of such offence. Sec. 3. That tho said inspectors shall have full power and authority to discharge the said criminals whenever they shall have served out the terms of their Bentence, less ILe number of d&yg to Which th&y AtA Antltl&l ilhdit the provisions of this act. Sec 4. That the said inspectors shall direct the warden orsuperintendenttogivetoeach prisoner who may, in con sequence of such good conduct, be discharged at an earlier period than lie would otherwise have been entitled to, a certificate thereof) stating therein the number ef days th at have been deducted from his original sentence for good conduct. The inspectors_Qf the Eastern Penitentiary have de clined to act under this act, as they consider it vague and of doubtful constitutionality. Johnson was sentenced before the passage of the act, and tiaßgiiamnKT afterwards. If is case seemed to raise the question more clearly. He was sentenced on the 11th of February, 1861, to thirteen months, and it is claimed that his term lias expired. The cases have been brought into court by the Prison Pi§ c ipl?B?jSocictyj and the objection urged on behalf of the inspectors is, that the T.egisiature, by this act, have interfered with the judiciary by lessening the sentence. It is also further objected that, to carryout this act, the inspectors would, in fact, be clothed with judicial power to decide how long a sentence should be. After listening to argument upon tho points raised, the court held the matter under advisement. The Eighth School section.—At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of Public Schools of tho eighth section the following resolution wnjnmniiimously adopted: Resolved, That this Board reaffirm their action of February 26th, 1861, in relation to the orgipaztion of the Board of Qintrol, and secretary is charged with the duty of transmitting to both branches of the Legislature of Pennsylvania the above mention resolutions, viz: The resolutions of last year were “Resolved, Tlxat In the opinion of ibis Board expe rience has shown that tho Board of Control, fts at pre sent constituted, is wholly incapable of performing the important duties imposed upon it in the organization of theschool system of this city. “Resolved, That as the first step towards reform, competent men should be selected to till the office of Controllers, mid as the bill recently introduced into the Legislature proposes to vest the appointment of the Controllers in the Courts and Councils, we urge the passage of tho same in hopo of producing the long-needed change. üßtsolvt&i That a copy of these resolutions he sont to Mr. Connell, the Senator who introduced the bill, and Mr. Abbott, of tho House.” Good Intent Hose Companv’s An- NiVEugAnr, —The fiflj*-eighth anniversary of the Good Intent Hose Company was celebrated on Saturday eve ning, at their house, on Spruce street, above Sixth. Early in the evening the friends of the company, to the number of a couple of hundred, were entertained nt tho house. The members sat down to a sumptuous repeat in the Recond-story hall. George K. ChlMs presided. Speeches were made by W. A. Dobiny, T; West Blake, of tho Phrcnix: John Gilroy, B. Kelrti, John Parker, of the Franklin Engine; Mr. Etler, of the United States Engine.; Charles Randolph, America Hose; L. Ma nottvre, do.; Mr. Carr, United States Engine; Mr. Moran, Hibernia; ,W. Remick, and others. The house was brilliantly illuminated tfith varied colored lanterns, and decorated with flags. The transparencies la the window were entbolllshed with a big figure 2 and the motto of the company—“Frompt to aid in time or need.” This company has a fine carriage, well filled with first-class hose. Philadelphia Ministers in Seoes ma Upon tho breaking out of tho rebellion, some of the ministers of this city took their departure for the land of Secessia, where they are now sojourning. From one of the returned priseuere we have received the fol lowing information respecting the whereabouts of some of these false prophet!. „ , „ . Tho Rev. Mr. Winston, onco pastor of tlieSansom street Church, is supplying a Baptist Church la Rich mond, Virginia. The Rev. J. H. Cuthbert has accepted the call of the Second Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia, and is, with hia family, residing with his father *lll* law, Dr. Turpin, in the vicinity of that city. The Rev. Wm. T. Branily, D. D.» is supplying the Baptist Church at New Orleans, until June. Dr. Brautly is to settle with the Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia, some time in June. The Bev. Mr. Spalding, late of the Bereau Church, is anions bis friends in Georgia, performing some kind of missionary work. Fell Dead. Sarah Booth, aged forty years, while cleaning in the yard of the Jeltarson school house, in Fifth street, above -Foplar, about noon on 8a tuvday, fell dsad. Coroner Connui held an inauest in the case. A verdict of death from natural causes was ren dered. __ Executed. —Lewis Green, the negro who killed Jacob Mat ah, a pedler. near Mortonvllle, Ches ter countjr, last fail* was executed on PriJir, At HW nj thejail yard of that county. THE PEESS—EHILADELrHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1862. of Pennsylvania. i Medical Department of the takes place this week. Like i falling off in the number of rntof the rebellion. Tho list ! number 309, which are di- Naw nahip&iiiro. i New Jer5ey............. 30 New York 3 North Carolina 1 Nova Scotia... 3 Ohio 7 Pennsylvania 218 Prince Edward’s Island. 1 Rhode Islaud... 1 Switzerland 1 United States Army.,... 6 United States Navy 5 West Indies 4 ...nil I. .lIWI . B—— How Pkisonekk of War Hnjov TIJF.MSKLYKS,—We buvebiM*n indoctrinated by so-no of Ilsr* returned from Itlclimnnd. mto tlie in uiri»!i* of amusing one's self ut Urn niMiny’a expense nutl in the precincts of apii on. If we <mi to trust all report, our Fcbliers made themselves, as a rule, very merry, and. indeed, conducted thcmsplvt fl pretty much as they pleased. They received the Richmond daily, but were ho ii rifetcil at rending the abuse aud magnified reports there* in that they finally refused to louch them. They played cards, with trifling; intermUsnin, from morning till night, aud hit villi'* iu fcoWtod cases* violins and llulus, organized sundry cotillions and jiga. Being pent up, aud of rival feelings nnd tempers, Bkirmi-lms wero frequent: as, for instance, a prize fight that took place befe.e breakfast, out- morning, when two lusty fellows stripped to the waist and engaged in a straight maud up halrfe, whoroin they knocked each other right nnd left, ami, aftor a general bloodying, shook hands and washed theiraorea. Rencon tres with the guards wore ovnry*tkiy affair.-*, and our lad* were given to yells of ft highly outrageous and iusuborJi natu character. Itwasndail] custom to announce the dawn with nine cheers for tho Union. On lowing Richmond they awoke all tho echoes of that town with cheers for McClellan atd Lincoln. On the arrival of the nows from Foi t Henry and Bom oke, our soldiers irritated the do* spending Secessionists by cheering at odd times, for seve ral day.v nnd nights. Two of tlie rhiladeliihianH were allowed to wander about the neighborhood of the jail, on parole’ that they would not go far away. They improve! the opportunity by running, leaping, aud making friends, aud th is dis covered a latent loyalty in Richmond, which, they as sure us, is in no.degree meretricious, bat a reality. Whit© matiy of ihe troops Imvo lost in weight, many have alto gained very many pounds of flesh. MjlitabY Pahade.— Tho Fifty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, made a* street pa rade on Saturday, They fort ihfiir carafe near Girard College, nt ten oxioebin tho morning, and aftor inarching through tlio city they repaired to thu Volunteer Refresh* unmt Sale on s, at the foot of Washington Btrfiet, whero they were handsomely entertained. Tho regiment male a handsome display. Tho following ia a list of the offi cers of the regimefit, with tho names of the captains Of tho Twpoetive conipniiioe! Oolonel—J. Richter Jones. Lieutenant Uolonel—Carlton B. f’urtia. 31 ajor— Montgomery Martin, Adjutant—Sylvauus Holmes. Quartermaster—Samuel Fnedley. Surgeon—A. W. Wright. Afißi&t&nt burgeon—lififfis C» GmminSi Wpljife R. S. Lytle. C'aptaius—( ompaii>Edwaid L. Brown; Company B, li olll7 lutrtcalf; Company r, Alfred Ripka'; Company B, Robert C. Redmond ; Company K, John C. Backus; Ooma&ny y, Lucius Roger*: ; Company (*•, Charle3 A. Winn; Company H, Asa H. Corny ; Company I, John Buyer*; Company IC. Cecil ('lay. A company recruited for this regiment, and command ed by Captain Paul T. Jones, lias been detached for ar tillery service, and ia now stationed at Fort Delaware. Tho regiment was reviewed by the Mayor, at Fifth aud Ohestuut streets. CoaraiuxiNo the Death Penalty. An act is now before the Legislature, providing that when auy Governor of this Commonwealth shall go out of office, leaving iu any of the prisons of this Com monwealth any person under sentence of death, for whose execution no death-warrant has been issued, it shall be lawful for the successor of sucli retiring Gover nor to commute such sentence to imprisonment in the penitentiary of the proper district, for such period as he shall deem proper, rot less than fonr, nor more than tweuty years, to be computed from the time that sentence of death was passed upon such person. This will meet the case of one dr two persons how confined in Moyamen sing prison under sentence of death. Arkest of a Pickpocket.— During a magic-lantern exhibition, at n church at Twelfth and Odgen streets, a few evenings since, one of the light flpgertd geutry got among the audience, and, when the apartment was darkened" attempted to relievo a young lady of her pocket-book. The voting lady seized pick pocket, and was dragged into the street by him. Thief then made off, but was captured, by Officer Britten, after a pursuit of three squares. He was brought back to the church to get his hat, which had been left behind in the flight, and was subsequently locked up in the Seven tmitli-waid Station House. The pocket-book taken from the young lady was found upon the sidewalk. The prisoner, who gave the name of George Scott, was Held in SBOO bail by Alderman Flanbinton. Mysterious Disappearance. Mr. Frederick A. Beitenman* a store-keeper of Schartelsville* Berks county, lias been missing from this city—where he waß engaged in the purchase of goods— since Monday, February 24th. Be was last seen on Monday morning, in the hotel where be had put up, and where hB left his baggage. He is about 47 years old, and woro at the time ho disappeared a black coat, black pantaloons, black oveiooat. a flilli lint with crapo, and may have still had a couple of hundred dollars in money with him. As no cause for his sudden di* appearance is known, his family and relatives are of course in great trouble. Becovery of Stolen Goods.—A. wo man, named Mary Moore, a passer of eouuterfeit money, was arrested on Saturday morning. Detective Levy proceeded to her house, in South Camden, after her ar rest, and made a search of the premises. He f#uud there a quantity of valuable clothing, plate, watches, jewelry, Ac., the fruits of several recent burglaries in this city. Some of the articles have already been recognized by their owners, and others will probably be identified at a bearing to be held at the Central Station on Tuesday next. The supposed burglars were already tinder arrest, and their connection with Mrs. Moore was well-known to the police. A Golden Eagle. —The committee of the Cooper-shop Refreshment Saloon recsived, last week, a present of a live golden eagle from John and Benjamin Everhart, of Chester county. The bird was wounded and captured three years since at Ohadd’s Ford. It treasures seven feet from across the wings, and is said to have tho ferocity of a tiger. He has been known to break, with one blow, tlie tkull of a oat, which, unfortu nately for itgtlf. came near his ongleghfp. Funeral of a Naval Officer.—Tlie funeral of Commodore Samuel Mercer, of the Uaited States navy, took place on Saturday afternoon from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Mr. D. C. McCatmnou, Ko. 248 West Logan Square. The remains of the de ceased were interred at .L&urel Hill. The funeral was attended by a detachment of the brother officers of the deceased. The Returned Prisoners.—No an bwm has yet been received by the returned Ball’s Bluff prisoners in response to their application for a longer furlough than eight days. They are inclined to'remain in the city some time longer, from the fact tbaidteompe tent medical authority has declared that their health is ■ not fitted to endure the hardships of camp life so soon* after their return to liberty. Tiie Peacii Crof.- —We arc informed that the prospects are that a very large peach crop will be gathered this year in Delawnre and New Jersey. So far, not a tree has been killed l»y tb® frjst, atd unless the wither this mputh shall be very severe, no damage will be done. A Body Recovered The body of a drowned man was found in the Schuylkill linear the Gray’s-ferry .bridge, on Saturday afternooipjsThe re mains were identified as those of James KaDyy who has been missing for two weeks* Tho deceased "wag 88 year* of ago. He leaves a wife and two children. Coronor Conrad held an inquest in the case. Commendable.— The young ladies of lhe Philadelphia High School sent or, last week, to the wounded soldiers at Fort Donelson four boxes of deli cacies, the largest portion being composed of sub-acid jellies. Lecture for the Contrabands. — Mips Anna E. Dickinson will deliver & lecture on the “National Orfeia,” at Ccufteri Hall, tA-morrow evening. The proceeds of tlie lecture will be devoted to the use of the contrabands at “ Port Royal,” Corn for Port Koyal.—A vessel loaded with corn, for tbe benefit of the blacks at Port Royal, will shortly leave this port. It is to be sent un der the auspices of tbe committee appointed at the recent National Hall meeting. The gift is from the Corn Ex change Association. Fatal Fall.—On SatuMay miming, between five and six o’clock, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, thirty-one years of age, was found dead at the foot of the staircase of her residence, No. 15 Boyd’s avenue, in the neighborhood of Tenth and Vine streets. Her neck, it was ascertained, had been dislocated, and she is supposed to have fallen down stairs. The National Safety Fund. On Saturday, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, the case of the officers of the National Safety Fund concern was taken up. The evidence having been concluded, Mr. Ttcmak spoke at considerable length in behalf of the pro secutors. Slight Fire.—On Friday night, about half past ten o’clock, a fire occurred at a dwelling house, 1217 Christian street Tho floor of one of the upper rooms look fire from the stove, l>Ut the fl&tt&i tinguished before any material damage had been done. Coal Transportation.—The amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Betiding Railroad during last week was 33,385 tons, making 502,053 tons this year, against 311,715 ta tbs same time last year. Death of a Billiard Player.—Mr. Joseph N. "White, a well-known billiard player, died in New York, on the SStti of Febrnari. He was considered one of the best professional players in this country, and was well known in Philadelphia, where he had often played. ' The Belief Commission. The num ber of fomlius rfciMelKS fdUf at the hands of the com mission, for the relief of the volunteers, exceeds 11,000. Vessels in Port.—On Saturday there were 53 vessels in this port, of which 1 was a Bteamship, 10 ships, 9 barques, 13 brigs, and 20 schooners. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. THOMAS KIHBER, Jn., 1 ISRAEL MORRIS, } Commit? n of thx Monte* JOSEPH C. GRUBB. 1 LETTER BAGS At the Merchants 1 Exchange Philadelphia, Ship Tranquebar, Goodwin London, soon Ship Moro Caßtle, Ross * London, soon Ship Argo, Ballard .Liverpool, soon fillip fihfttemuc, Oxnard Liverpool; soon Brig Loan go, Evans St Jago dc Cuba, Boon Ketch Commerce, Barnes Mayaguez, soon Schr Olive Matilda, (Br) Green Port Spain, soon For Havana. —The Spanish steamship Carolina, Costas, will sail for Havana oa or about the 15th inßt. letters and papers to be forwarded by her mast bo left at the Foreign Letter Office, by that date. MARINE INTELLIGENCE* PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, March 10,1569* .6 22—SUN SET 9 *...6 0 9 42 SUN RISES.... HIGH WATER. ARRIVED. Schr Jes Satterthwaite, Maloy, 9 days from Cardeuasi with molasses, fte. te Stewart, Careen ft Ce. Schr J 8 Whilden, Smith, 3 days from Egg Harbor, in ballast to Bishop, Simons St Co. Schr Sarah Minge, Weaver, 4 days from New York, with mdse to David Cooper. Schr Grand Island, Short, 5 days from Newburyport, with 2500 bushels potatoes to Sober A Brother. ficbr J W Fish, Shaw, 3 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to E A Souder & Co. Steamtug J L Pusey, Ilonan, from "Washington, DC, in ballast to captain. City Ice Boat, Bchcllinger, from Reedy Island, having towed thereto ships Arnold Boninger, for London, and Boland, for Liverpool, where she left them at anchor at 0 P 51 on Friday. CLEARED. Brig Julia Ford, Payne, Fortress Monroe, Bishop, Si mons ft Co. Schr Sarah Mibge, Weaver, Fortress Monroe, ao Schr J 8 Whilden, Smith, do do Scfar Abigail Haley, Haley, Key West, Navy Agent. Schr Ephraim ft Anna, Dole, Fortress Monroo, A He ron ft Co. Schr Northern Light, Lake, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone ft 06. Schr J Porter,|P Yates, Fortress Monroe,ao BV TELEGRAPH. {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) * LEWES, Del, March 8. The selir Bam Itufttau. from Ship Island; with fl prize cargo from the steamer Calhoun, passed in this morning. Yours, ftc. JOHN P. MARSHAL MEMORANDA. Bark Florence, (Br) Toye, from Palermo for Philadel pbia, war spoken 9th ul», lat 36 33, long 3 30 W. Batk C VP Poultaey, Johnson, hence, arrived 4t Clen fuegos 22d ult. Brig Golden Lead, for Philadelphia next day, was at -Trinidad* 19th ult. Schr A Tin-ell, Higgins, from Boston for Philadelphia, at New York 7th inst. Schr J Y Wellington; Chipman, from Bouton for Phi* 1 ladolphia, at New York 7th iust. FOR. SALE AND TO LET TO DISTILLERS. Tho DISTILLERY known aa tlio “PHCENIX,” aud formerly owned and occupied by S.VML. SMYTII, Ksrj , ritnated' on TWENTY-THIRD, between RACE and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels per <foy, In now olVortd tor shUj on reasonable nnd ftccom tiiodutiiigtoiiu. Is In good running order, and has all the modern Improvements. Au Artesian woll on the pre mises furnishes au unfailing supply oF good, pure water. Address Z. LOCKE & CO., No, 1010 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. fe22-dtf a FOR SALE. OR WILL BE EX changed for good city property,» small VttL AGE, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, at Ihe head of Sassa fras river, comprising a Grist Mill, with French Burr Stones; Saw Mill, Spoke Factory, Store Hmuo and Poet Office. Blacksmith Shop, nnd some seven er eight small Dwellings, and about thirty acres of Ground. The mills are in firgferateorder, having recently been repaired, and new forelmj a mid Turbine wafer wheels introduced. Tlio water-power is ample and sufficient, tho whole year round. The surrounding country is good. Twelve miles from railroad; five from steamboat landing. Now rented for sl,so6per year, with good security. Price $15,000. Apply to J. H. WATER 3, fe2s-lf 110 South FOURTH Street. TO RENT A Desirable HOUSE, Klinear BROAD and WALNUT. AU modem conve niences. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, iT de sired. Apply to E. PETTIT, ja2l-tf 1423 WALNUT Street TjiOß SALE AND EXCHANGE— J? A large number of Farms in the adjoining Coun ties, States of Delaware, Maryland, Now York, and New Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Those wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to oali and examine toy Register of Fnrins. Apply to jal-tf K. PETTIT. HO. 909 WALNUT Strwt. Sk FOR SALE —A Desirable FARM,' 2CT containing 05 acres of superior laud, near Sand) Bun Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, with firs*- class Stone buildings. Principal part of the purcfety&- miwy can retu»l» *t 5 pNf coal. Apply j? v JS, PETTIT, j»l No. 30& WAEnTJT Btrew. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Valuable Farai, 133 acres, near Willianistown, Camden c»., New Jersey* with good improvements, only twenty-eight miles from the City, Also, several Farms to exchange, Price only 55,000. Terms easy. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT S‘reet. feB A 30,000 PEACH TREES—ONE 2Cyear’s growth from the bud, choice fruit, and very fine trees —will be sold cheap. Apply to fel.tf J. H. WATERS, 110 S. FOURTH Bt TDOR SALE, CHEAP—Two fine 1* Fruit Farms near Dover, Delaware, convenient to Railroad Station, with good improvements. Terms easy. Possession this spring. Apply to K. PETTIT, No. 309 ■WALNUT Street. » FARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, is exceUvxat state of cultivation, containing fifty-one acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated In Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and • half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reading Railroad, is offered for sole. Price—Five thousand dol lars ($3,000). Apply on the premises, nole-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. TVTOTICE. —We, the subscribers, have jJ 1 this day entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly, pass ed the first day of March, 1836, entitled “An act rela tive to Limited Partnerships,” and tho supplements there to, and do horoby certify that the name of the firm under which said partnership is to be conducted, is “EDWARD M, NEEDLES •” that the general naturo of tho business to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Fancy Dry Goods, and other buyness.s incident thereto, and the same will bo transacted in the city of Philadelphia; that the name of tlie general partner of said firm is Edward M, Needles, residing in the city of Philadelphia, at Ko, 1123 Mount Vernon street, and the name of tlie special partner is Thomas J. Megear, also residing in the city of Philadelphia, at No. 141 Arch street; that tho capital contributed by the said Thomas J. Megear, special part ner, ie five thousand dollars, in cash; that tho period a which tho said partnership is to commence is tlie first day of February, one thousaud eight hundred and sixty two, aud that it will terminate on the thirty .first day of January, one thousand eight buudred and sixty-five. EDWARD M. NEEDLES, General Partner, THOMAS J. MEGEAR, Special Partner. Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1802. fe3 m-7L PORT RICHMOND IRON WORKS. —COPABTNF.RSHIP NOTICE.—JOHN H. TOWNE, formerly of the firm of Merrick & Towne, has become a member of the firm of I. P. MORRIS £ CO., to take effect from and after the Ist of January, 1862. Isaac P. Morris withdraws from active participa tion in tlie conduct of tlio business. The title of the new firm is I. P. MORRIS, TOWNE, ft GO. ISAAC P. MORRIS, LEWIS TAWS, JOHN J. THOMPSON, fell JOHN H. TOWNE. THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a Copartnership, under tho firm of JAURETOHB ft LAYERGNE, for the transaction of a general Com mission and Importing business, at 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. P. JAUttE CGHE, feB-lm F. LAYERGNE. COPARTNERSHIP notice—is- BAEL MORRIS this day retires from our firm. His sons, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICS W. MORRIS, are admitted as partners; and the busi ness wiU be continued as heretofore. MORRIS, WHEELER, ft GO., Iron Merchants, 1608 MARKET Street Philadelphia, Dec. 81,1861. jal-tf HOTELS. The st. louis, CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned haring leased,for a term of years, this popular house, hare the pleasure of annouuciug to their frier.ds, and the travelling community, that it is now open for the reception of guests. The house, since the first of March lash hag bnao entirely renovated and re fitted, in a superior manner: the apartments are large, veil ventilated, and furnished in modern style. It ia centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam boat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Cus tom House, Post Office, and the Corn Exchange. i&~ Connected with the Hotel i 3 a RESTAURANT for the accommodation of those preferring the EUROPEAN PLAN. Prices of rooms from THREE TO SEVEN DOLLARS per weeh, according to location. Board @1.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and business men, trom 1 to 3 P. 31 mbS-lmif A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, hay* feued, for a term of years, WILLARD’S HOTEL, In Washington. They take this occasion to return to the!? eld friends and custom era many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to •M them la their new quarters. tfYKES, OHADWIOK, A 00. WasraiOfOV, July 16.1861. eu3B-ly MEDICINAL. pi LUTEN GAPSULIS9 VT op PURE COD-LIVER OIL. Tho repugnance of moat patients to GOD-LIYEB OIL, and the inability of many to tAke it at all, has in* duced various forma ]of disguise for its administration tbat are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, bnt more ofton theTvehicla neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, induced by diienst of the Oil, is entiroly obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the goodie suits from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER, 1419 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. / TjVLECTKIOITY, PROPERLY AP / JQi PLIED, TRIUMPHANT. Doctor A. H. I STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut street, Phila | delphia, has located himself at No. 1418 South PENN I SQUARE, a few doors west of BROAD Street. The I location is a very desirable one in spring and summer, i particularly for thoso who may choose to take board in the Doctor’s family while under treatment. Having bad extensive practice in tho treatment af va rious diseases, both of ladies and gentlemen, in this and ether cities, he expects a largo share of patronage from bis special friends, and from the diseased generally. All curable cases will be warranted! if desired consul tation AND ADVICE FREE. . BN. B.—One day in each week will be exclusively de- I voted to the treatment of the respectable and worthy I poor, free of charge. I I Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a few I Coori west of BROAD Street, Philadelphia, I A. H. STEVENS, / mh7.fmw3m Medical Electrician.* XMtOWN’S J_) ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, Manufactured only at FREDERICK BROWN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, Northeast corner of Flfl TH and CHESTNUT Streets* PHILADELPHIA. Attention is called to thisvaluable remedy which should be in every family, aud for the Army and Navy it is in dispensable* curing affections of the stomach and bowels, and is a certain preventive from tlio effects of bad water* CAUTION To prevent this valuable Essence from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon tai worthless imitations. And sold by all respectable druggists in the United States. fes fffnn-frn All who want good flouk and Buckwheat Meal, should not fail to go to S. Z. GOTTWALS’ new atom, No. 602 North SECOND Street, as his celebrated brands of Flour are now used by the beet families in the city, and are universally acknowledged to hare no superior. /• mh-t-tf DRIED FRUlT.—Bright new half and mixed Peaches. Choice New Tort State Apples. Chslee New York State Blackberries. New Ohio Apples, part sliced, in white bags. In store and for by , RHODES * WILLIAMS, felB-tf . 107 Booth WATER Street. LARD. —A consignment of pure Jersey and Western Lard, in small kegs, just received and lor sale br RHODES A: WILLIAMS, f 026 107 Sonth WATER Street. SOLDIERS Should be sent by HARNDEN'd EXPRESS, 007 CHESTNUT Street They charge only HALF RATES, and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Fertress Mon roe, and all other points oocnpied by our troops. fe24-3m* KAISLNS. —300 boxes Layer Raisins; 80S h»U fcAxes Layer JUliini; 100 boxes M B Bunch Raisins; 800 half boxes M R Bunch Raising. New and choice fruit, now landing and for sale by MURPHY ft BOONS, JaT.tf Ho. I*B NORTH WHARVES. ANTI-FRICTION METAL, Superior quality, For sale by JAMES TOCOM, Jr., DRINKER’S ALLEY, FIPSt gecopd, Race and Arch riOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN v YAB, of all numbei a and brands. Raven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Covers. Also* Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from 1 to 9 feet wide* Tarpaullng, Belting, Sail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVERMAN A CO., my4-tf 102 JONES Alley. BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE, fto.; Broflnis, Buckets, Ac., for sale br O. R. BLAKIBTON, Commission Merabnnt, ]alo-8m 22 B«uth WATER mnet WHITE FISH.—I4S half bbls. No. X White Fish, for sale by O. O. SADLER ft CO., feß lAS ASOH StMAt M Am* Fmbl LARD AND GREASE 50 tierce* I prime Leaf lard; 60 tierces White Grease, Direct from the West, and in store. Por sale by MUKFHY ft KOONS* JIT-tf Ho. IM NORTH WHARVES. Tms PEN NSYL VANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ItOAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN TIIE CODNTBY. THE OBRAT SHOUT LINK TO THE WEST. FaciUtiea for the trniiMportation of pwwontfora to aud from Pittoburs, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louia, StY Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all othor towns In tho West, Northwest, and Southwest, ora unsurpassed (or speed and comfort by any other roate. Sloeping and smoking cars on all the trains. THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Hail and Part Lino Sundays oxcepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. Ag, Past Line “ “ " ,11,30 A, M. Express Train “ “ 10.30 P.M. Parkesbmg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg “ “ “ .. 2.30 P. M. Lancaster “ ** “ .. 4.00 P. M. West Chester passengers will take tho Mai! Train, the Parkesborg Accommodation, and the Lancaster Accom modation. Paeeeugeni for Snnbnry, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Palls, and intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P. M., go directly through. For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions can bo for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to auy port on the naviga ble rivera of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of froight to and from any point In the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at-all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company. B. B. KINGSTON, J»., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South William street, New York. LEECH & 00., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAGBAW & H.OONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. H, H. HOT7STQN- den’) Freight Agent, jtliila. li. t. ffotlfV, Goii’l Ticket Agent, Phila. ENOCH LEWIS. Gen’l Snp’t, Altoona. Jyl-tf a WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL- On and after Monday, March 10th, 1801, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Stress, at 8.05 and 30.30 A. LI., and 2, 4.30, and 7 I*. M.* and will loave Ihf mntrofTWlHTV-EIUST and MARKET Streets, 17 minutes after tho starling tirno from Jlislitoenth and Market*btreets. Leave PHILADELPHIA at S A. 31., ami 2 P. 31. Leave WEST CHKSTKJ! at 8 A. 31.. and 4.30 P. 31. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.05 A. M., and iSO I*. M,, conned nl Pemielton wilhtroiaa on tho I’hi ladelpbia and Baltimore Railroad for Oxford and Inter mediate points. HENRY WOOD, mbB General Superintendent. NORTH PENNSYIr VANIA RAILROAD. FOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWiT, M A VO H CHUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON, EOKLEY, Ao. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On had after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1861, ?M -senger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phll&UlpMa, diUy, (Sufittoya Meepted,) os follows: At 6.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hauch Chunk, Hazleton, Ac. At 2.46 P. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac. This train reaches Easton at 6P. M., and makes a close connection with the Now Jersey Central for New York. At 6.08 P. M., fev Bethlehem, Allentown, Maneh Chunk, Ac. At 6 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doylestown. At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington. The 6.40 A. M. Express Train makes close connection With the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being she shortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh coal resign. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 7.07 A. M., 0.18 A. H., and 6.88 P. M. ' Leave Doylestown at 0.30 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.00 A. M. ON SUNDAYS— Philadelphia for Fort Washington It 9.30 A; M; Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 F. U. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.46 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem....Bl.so I Faro to Mancb 0h0nk.82.9Q Fare to Easton...... 1.60 I Through Tickets most w procured at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to secure tho above rates of fere. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect it Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Se cond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi nntes after leaving Willow street. no 4 ELLIS CLARK, Agenti HSgiilillSl WINTER AR RANGEMENT.—PHILADEL- PHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAIL BOAD. On and after MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1862. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 3.80 A. M., 8.16 A. M«, ILB6 A. 2L, (Express), and 11.00 P. M. For Chester at 8.16 A. M., ILB6 A. M., 8.46 and 11.00 P.H. For Wilmington ai 3.30 A. M., 8.16 A. M., 11.86 A. H., 8.46 and 11.00 P. M. For New Castle at 8.16 A. M. and 3.45 F. 3L For Dover 8.16 A. M. And 2.46 P. M. For Milford at 8.16 A. M. For Salisbury at 8.16 A. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 1.06 F. Mi. (Express), 5.20, and 7 P. M. (Express). Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.38 A* tt«, 4.16,8.46, 4hd 0.60 P.M. Leave Salisbury at 2.35 P. M. Leave Milford at 4.56 P. M. Leave Dover at 9 A. M. and 6.10 P. M. Leave New Castle at 11 A. M. and 8.19 P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 A. BU 12.16, 4.60, and 9.30 F. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations 6.20 and i P/M ", for Dover and intermediate stations 1.06 P. M. TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 8.46 A. M., 12.06 and 11.30 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 4.30 A. M.» 9.26 A. M., 12.86 F. and 12.10 A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with ftMKDgcr Ullf ftttMMt Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at 6.10 P. M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 7.10 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington, Stanton, Newark, Elktcn, North East, Perryville, Havre-da- Grace, and Baltimore at 8.30 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermediate stations at 8.46 A. M. . , 4 .. . Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate places at 2.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS ONLY: At 8,39 A. H. 7™“ PMiedeljdiia to Baltimore. At 7 from Baltimore to Philadelphia. The 3..30 A. H. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore will run daily, Mondays excepted. ee2B-tf B. 11. FELTON, President. HEXItT NEIL, ISAAC L. JIEVOE. wt: w i’uiu.—.w i PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD bassenger trains for POTTSVILLE, bead 2RO, and HARRISBURG, on and after November 4,1801 HORNING LINES, DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and OALLOW GTIXiii Streets, PHILADELPHIA, ( Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on OallowhiH streets,) at 8 A. M. t con oectiHg at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 4.16 F. M. train, running to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.60 P. M. train running to Ohambonbnrgt ft°-1 NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1.20 P. U. train running to Sun dry, fto. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD aud OALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entranoeo on Thirteenth and on Oallowhill sts,,) for POTTSVILLE ftßd gABBISBUBG, at 8.16 P. M., DAILY, connoct ing at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad, for Sunbur7, Williamsport, Elmira, Ac. Express Train from New York via Easton makes close connection with the Beading Mail and Accommodation Trains, connect ing at Harrisburg with the Pennsylvania Central 3.16 A. M* Train running west. For BEADING only, at 4.80 P. M., DAILY* (Sundays excepted*) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING v RAILROAD* Pbok Philadilpbxa, Miles. To PhoenixriU© 38] Bdadlngot 88! Lebanon.... 86 j Harrisburg .........U2 J Dauphin 134 1 Milleraburg. ..«•<•• .142*1 Treverton Junction.lsB 1 Bunbury 169 j Northumberland.. . .171 LflviHbiirgifttM • • • • il7B Hilton. lB7 Williamsport. 209 Jersey Shore... 223 liock Haven........ 236, Willlamimortandßmln *F°7 fSC BaUroad. The 8 A. M- and 3.15 F. m. trains eonneet daily at Fort (Hinton, (Sundays excepted, )with the CATAWISSA, yp.mMSPOM. and KRU BAHiBOAD, makin* doM oonnestluns with Unw $? Nl *?“ r * T * ll ”’ “ , : Gcrn« of BROAD “* BMretary- October 80.186 L FAIiL AHS WIN* 118 ABBAHGXMENT— PHILADELPHIA, GBBMABTOWH, and HOBBIS TOWH BAILBOAD. timbj tael*. On and after Bfondar, October 38,1881, until forthor “ >t,C ®‘ FOB OXBSIANTOWH. li«AT6 Philadelphia, 0,7, 8, 0,10.05, U, If A. Ho 1, I» ■ 4. 6, 6. 7,8, 9,10#, and 11# P. H. _ &ea?e Germantown! 6,7, 7#» 8, B#, I®K» Ujf* A. M-, 1, % 8, *, 6, ®* 7,8, 9jK, 11 P- M. , The Btf A, Mi train from wrmantown l^P 1 •* Dn f * Imt» Phltadelphli,'9.« A. M-'a, Irttve Germantown, 8,10 A. *■ CHESTNUT HILL BAMOAB!' ftMTf FbllfdelrUa, 4, S, 11, A. M., 2,4,0, *, and 10* P Hill, T.lO, 8.10,10.10, A.M., 12.40, *.40, §,40,7,40. and 0.10 P- M. v.w, i.*r, •« 0K guNDAYB. TifMiTfi miaddvhlft. 0.06 A. M.| 8 Uid T P. M. l£” ClStaatHm, 7.60 A. 11., 13.40, 6.40, ud 0.10 P " 108 OONBHOHOOKEN AND NOBWBTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, OK) 0.06, 11.06 A. M., Ijf, 9*06, 8,0, UA.M.,I*,«X,«nAB ** *" ON SUNDAYS. lieave Philadelphia, 0 A. M., 9 P. U. Leave Horrtotown, 7 k A. M., 6 y.M. FOB MaNAYTJNK. Leave Philadelphia, 6J{, 0,11 A. M., ltf, 8.06,4#, Manayvaik, OJf, *>f, *» •* IBACKN.iI buhbatb _ I*m Philadelphia, 9A. M y 8 and 7P. M. iZmMaaariink, 7* A. M„ 6* aodBP. M. H. £■• Smith, General Superintendent, M&a .tf V«not NINTH and OBIIH fltraete. PHILADELPHIA. iWr WJ AND READINO RAILROAD CO., (Office 227 South FOURTH Street.) On and after Hay 1,1661, season ticket* will be issned .tty this company for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable, . , Season school-tickets may also he had at S 3 per cent. These' tickets will be sold by the Treasurer at Ho. 227 South FOURTH Street, where any further information can be obtained. S. BRADFORD, ap2o-tf Treasurer. BS»i— PHILADELPHIA 411) Mi lllilr lp Jgl.t and ELMIRA B. B. LINK. 1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1863 For WILLIAMSFOBTi SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and H. W. Passenger Trains ieoye Depot of Phils, and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Oal lowhiU streets, at 8 A. M., and 3.16 P. M. daily, except Sundays. QUICKEST BOTJTK from Philadelphia to points in and Western Pennsylvania, Western New XorkV ic.t &o. Baggage checked through io Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or intermediate points. • Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily at 6 P. M. For further information apply to JOHN B. HIIiLEB, General Agent. THIRTEENTH and GALLOWHIUn and H, W,«W, SIXTH and CHESTNUT Btreete. ja3l-tt ISnEISB WEST CHESTER B&® TRAINS, via PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner RLE TENTH and UABEHI Streets, at 8 A, U„ 12,39 nwni andtP, H, !»•»-* KAIJLKOAI) Lit* ws&. TDK GREAT DOUBLE TRACK SOUTH. 1862. VIA MEDIA. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. ON SUNDAYS, win run as follows Philadelphia and Beading and Lebanon Talley B< B Buatmry and Brie fi. B FUKISE&S, BKLNLjSJT, * 00., rn GiJK-VW/T STREET, SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD-H. On Tuesilay Morning, March 11, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for cosh— -400 lots fancy and Bhipledrr good*. TRUSTED BRILLIANTS, C4.MDRIUS, AND POPLINS. Tuesday Morning, cases London colored Persians. do do do inouflßfclino tie laineg, do do pure inohuir glace gopitns.. do do embroidered Milana. <!<■ 0-8 chini/ brilliants. do 9-8 snisdl.figurod mwider do. do ft 8 madder print.'! cnnibriss.: PRINTED CASIIMKUK AND BHOCBE STELLA SHAWLS AND SIIAWL BORDERS. On Tuesday, cases 12-4 printed (.’ashiiittro shawls. . do 1|.4 liroelm* bordered Stella shawls. do shawl border*. LONDON GINGHAMS. MoIIAfRS, POPLINS, PRINTS. ' : On Tuesday Morning, Cases London Rimiliains. Cases London Mo'/.hiiilm<i»ios. Cases London plaid mohajfg ftf] 1 } FftplilHfr' Cases i-'rc-ncii oottotmOfi;.” Cases 9-S English print*, MARSEILLES GUILTS, LINEN CAMBRIC HAND KERCHIEFS, AND WHITE GOODS. 4 white Marseilles unfits. Jaconets, cambrics, Swiss and mull muslins £OO dozen 5.8 and 0-4 linen camludu haialktrehleLi. Linen shirt fronts. SPECIAL SALE OF 500 CARTONS BONNET RIB BONS, (The entire importation ot Mefsrs. Charles Payon A Co.) Coir, pricing a. hirgu and choice !{»« of brocihe, plald ? hujiulirV*, satin stripr, canntllc, cliino and ombre, Paris and St. Eiitiine poult de hoie bonnet r.bbonß, Nos. 125539. Also, a full line of fettperior qualities Nos 10«r20 choice plain coKib, white,and black ribbons, in round and piuot edges. A full asrovtiiuflit of various styUa ponltdc soio trim ming ribbons. Nor. 1 wa* Also, white and Colored bios da Naples, poult <le soio, hJarceHines, fancy bonnet silks, laces, and tarlotanea. L b. hoppin & CO., AUCTION c EESS; 242 MARKET STREET. OF FRESH SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GING HAMS, tablet anes„ Ac. On Tuesday Morning,. .March 11, at 10 o’clock, in lots to suit the RETAIL TRADE. Included in sale may he found—- rieces assorted colors f-nmll'clicclr poult do do soio silk. Pieces do do gros do’Naples do. Pieces striped, cfcock, atid figured Lyons fonlarda. Pieces asaortei colors striped MarcelHnes. Pieces -small and largo check French and Scotch ging hams. Pieces light nod dark ground set figure printed chilly. Piucds do do. do organdy lawns, riccrs new stylo madder colored spring prints. ALSO, TABLETANES. An invoice of fresli goods, just landed, in variety of colors and giades. A variety of fancy and utiier goods to which the atten tion of the Trade is invited, 8®” Samples arranged for examination, with cata logues, early on the morning of dale, Philip fohjl> & 00., auction eers, 523 MARKET and OOMUB&OS Sis BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, 880- March 10, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold by cata logue, for cash— -1,000 CMtsi b#*4s , 1 hoys l , and youths* eklf, kip, grain, boots, calf and kip brogung, Oxford ties, Congress gaiters, Wellington and Balmoral boots; women’s, misses, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and tuorocco, heeled boots and shoe?, gaiters, slipper?, Balmorals, Ac. Also, a largo assortment of first-clas* city made goods. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND March 13th, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, 1,100 cases onen’ri, boys’, aud youthu’ calf, kip, grein, imd thick boots; c?.if, kip, and bro gafcb, Cot.g* fits OAibnl ties, iVeUinniou and Bal moral boots, womon’fli mie’ets’. and cliildron’s calf, kip, goat, kid, ujcicccc, and enamelled heeled boots, ahoen, gaiters, slippers. Balmorals, Ac. Also, a largo assortment Of first class city-made goods. WF Goods open lor examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. A BMI .SUPPLIES. Oekice of the Co.m:.ussabt of Scrsistexcb, ? No. 1139 GIRARD St., Phila , March 8, 1562. ) PKUPt'SALS will be received at this Ufli-J© until 12 o'clock MMinch 12,1562, for famishing, for the u->o of tlm Ujiittd States arm)*, at such times and in such quantities as may be required during the month of March, the following tubsistence store?, vi^. 200 Barrels 3less Beef. 1,000 Barrels Extra Superfine Flour. 400 Bnbheld new White Beans, in hour barrels. 20,000 Pounds Prime Itice, in barrels. 30,C00 Pouidu Prime Rio Coffee, in barrels. 45,GC0 Pounds Light Yellow cugar.in barrels. 1,500 Pounds Adamautiua Oandlel, fall weight, twelves. 6,000 Pounds good, hard Soap I§o Bushels good, fine, clean, dry Salt. 800 Callous Syrup or Molassea. All articles to lie of tho beet finality, securely packed, ana in perfect order for trauspomtion Bids will include packages aud delivery in the city. Stllt-ra name and date of purchase required on each package. Certificates of inspection of meat and flour will bo re quired. Bids from knowTi dealers or wanofaetorers only w.‘!U>e considered, and each bid nm3t be accompanied by tho written guarantee of responsible persons for the faithful performance of the contract. Tropoials to be endorsed, “ Proposals for Subsistence Stores,” and directed to mhS-tmhl- Captain F. N. BUCK, Commissary of Subsistenco Ui Si Yolmitoorsi OEALED PROPOSALS are invited IO till the 10th day of March, ISBH, at !2 o’cioclc M., for supplying the U. S. Sub. Dep’t with 6.000 head of BEEF CATTLE on the hoof. The Cattle to be delivered at Washington City, and each animal to average 1,800 pounds gross weight - : no animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds gross. The Cattle to bo delivered at such times and in such quantities as the Government may require. No Cattle will be required under this contract before the lat day of ApiiL 1862. Heifers and Bullocks not wanted. A bond with good aud sufficient security will be re quired. . Government reserves to itself th 6 light to pay in Trea sury notes. No bid will be entertained when put In by. contractors wbo have previously failed to comply with their contracts, or where the bidder is not preseat to respond to his bid. Bids to be directed to Maj. A. BECKWITH, C. S.» U. S. A., Washington, D. C. Form of Bid. I, A B, do hereby propose to deliver to the Govern ment good Beef Cattle oivthe hoof for ——- per hundred weight. The Cattle to be delivered at. ; according to Uio terms of the enclosed advertisement. The Cattle to be weighed on the scales, and the weight eo determined to be the purchase weight I hereby agiee to give a good and sufficient bond for the fulfilment of the contract, and to receive Treasury notes in payment for the Cattle. fclB-tmg IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITE AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In tin matter of Estate of Dr. O. H. PARTRIDGE, deceased. . The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the account of CHAKLKS SHIVERS, Administrator of Dr. O. B. PA'BTRI DG£, r!ece»-ed, and to report distribution of the balfli'OP, nil! meet the partial Intercatod at Ilia of* fice, at Southeast comer EIGHTH and LOCI ST Street?, on WEDNESDAY Morning; March lfr, 1302, at eleven o’clock. DANIEL DOUGHEItTI, Auditor. mh7.fmAw 5t 7N THE OH PHANS’ COURT FOR I the citt and county of_ p hil A DEL Fill a. Estate of WILLIAM L. XEWBOLD, deceased. 7fce Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of WARDALE G. MCALLIS TER, Esq., Administrator, C. T. A., of the et»ftte of WILLIAM L. NKWUOLD, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance, will meet the parties iute* rested for the purposes or Ins appointment, on W EDN 83- DAY, March 19tb, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his Office, No. 213 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-frmwst* PIERCE ARCHER, Auditor. Northern Central Railroad, T)ORIE vs. THE VAIS MOUNT X) PASSE JfGEK 15 AIL WAY COMPANY—SU PREME COURT IN EQCITY, JULY TERMIBOI, No. 11. „ , All parties interested in said company will take notice that the petition of the undersigned, receiver of the estate and elTects of said eomi’apyr appointed in tim ahove canec, was this day asking for the advice and direction of the said court with respect to a compro mise of certain matters In dispute between said com pany and tlie Hestonville, Mautua, and Fairmoutit Pas senger Railway Company, in said petition particularly stated and set forth, 'ivlimi![* o n *>!? ? omt ordered tu..t notice Of said petition should be given by advertisement in two newspapers of tlie city of Philadelphia, daily, for two weeks, colling xipan all parties iutereHted to show cause, if any they have, why said compromise should not be made. JOSEPH J. bHARPLESS, mli3rhi2t Receiver.- 1862. 1862. ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES. THE CAWi)EK AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.’S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLAOE9. **OH WAI.NTTT-STBBBT WHARF AND XBNSINGTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: FAftlr At 6 A. M.» via Camden and Amboy, 0, and a. Ac coznmodation •••** 36 At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, («. J.) Accommodation *• ;• • * 33 At 0# A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning 3 03 At 12# F. M.j via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation, ■ 3 33 At 2 F. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. ana A. Ex- At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening xu'yuvc" 8 00 At4F. HI., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket......... 3 33 At 6# P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Evening Mail 8 ® At 12 P. M., vta Kensington and Jersey City- South era Mail 8 00 At 6P. M.i via Gamilan anl Amboy, Aocommw#- - tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 226 Do. do. 2d Class do 160 The P. M. Dine mns daily, Sundays excoptod. Tha 12 P.M., Southern Mail runs daily. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesosrrs, MontTOße, Great Bend, Sc., at 7.10 A. M, from Kensing ton, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Bolviderj, Eaßton, Dambertville, Flemington, Ac., at 7.10 A. M. and 3P. M. from Kensington Depot; (the 7.10 A. M Dine connects with train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.36 P.M.) _ . For Mount Holly, at 8 A. M., 2 and 4 P. H. For Freehold, at 0 A. M., and 2 P. M. WAT DINES. P’For Bristol, Trenton, So., at 7.10 and 9)f A. M., and 8, 6,6.30, and 12 P. M. from Kensington. For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11# A. H. from Bfߧißgt9«; « I « 11 For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco. BoTerly, Darlington, Florence, Bordentown, &c., ot 12#, 1,4, 5, and 6# P. M. For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival bt 6&6k fr<t THE from thl * > Fifty Founds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by special contract. _ ______ , feg.tf WM. H. GATZMEB. Agent. fe__EXPRE THE APAMS EX- PRESS COMPANY, Office 320 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcols, Package*, Mer chandise. Bank Notes, and. Specie, either by its own Ur?B 9T IB connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States. X. S. SANDFOBD, felO • pr*--*- General Superintendent. Bill-head pkinting, _bj?BT »nd Ghe.post In the city, *r Hi NO WALT f ■SOWti'S, 8* Boutk IBUB Str-i iiM SaXKS. b)f Afx j ,“**!* On Tuesday Morning, AN ATTRACTIVE S iLE GANS, Ac This Horning, BROGANS. On Thursday Morning, PROPOSALS. LEGAL, BAILKOAD lISES. sales h* auction. M THoiAB^A^SONS, JjfJLk No*. 13ft and 111 South FUBRT’I 3tr*WL (Poniuuly 37 ami C 2.) KF* PUBLIC SALES REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS AT THE EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS. BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. KT We have a large amount of real estate at privet* sale, Including every description of city aud country pro perty, Printed H»t« may b« l»«d lbt« A notion l?tore, STOCKS, GOANS, &c. On TniiH<jit>% March 11, at 12 o‘dnr:k noon, at the Exchange— -71 shares Ib'hancc fllntual Insurance Company. 4U fluui K W'4>tnifirclftii; Coal Company. \ shniH rjiiladtUphla library Company, 1 hltni'c MiiFctiUtllo Library Cohipaby. 2 almiVK Academy of the Fine Arta, frfc.MO 10 r«*r cent first ntorigage bends, 5^2.100 Union Canal Company hotels, s*:>oo do do Mirip 1 atari* in Un* rinbidclplilii &RCONI> SI*MNO SALK—aiOtCH IS, ' RUSINEM STAND.—VftlitHlihi hHcU rasfs donee and drug store, Konthrnfet cornel' of Filth and Green riri'eta. Peremptory Belt!.—T Hit RE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 2<iol lb-eves Mreet, west of Twentieth, with a fliree-eb j y brick dwelling in the rear. S.ilh absolute. •MODERN RKaIDXNCE, No. 3:p2 South Thirteenth atrevt, low Spruce. MODERN* THREE-STORY RBIOK DWELLING, No. 3-lvU North Thirteenth htreot. SALK OF A MISOELLANEOUH COLLECTION OF BOOKS, A PORTION FROM A LIH&A.BV. Oil Tnftrinjr Afrenmonr March 1), commencing at 4 o’clock, a collection of miscellaneous books, n portion from a library. Also, orgravingf, painting?, 8&* For particulars see catalogues anil tho hooka. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE FItKNO3-PLATM MILBORS, BKDS AND BIDDDTNG. CHINA AND GLASSWARE, BBUB&BLS AND OTHER CAR PETS* Ac. On Thursday Morning, At 9 o’clock, at, the Auction Store, an assortment of excellent, acrond-lmnd tormture-, rairrora, carpete, froiiil'f,tmliot» decliuinE houHbkoejdng. S?' ni-WogiioH rgyiy thp <!w pr«ri9tts to i»le PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUO TIOKKUBS. No. 213 MARKET Streot. BALK OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DBX GOODS, EMBROIDERS, LINKS GOODS, HO* 81ERY, & r ;., by UntalOKiio Mok-nlng, On Viw.hi-. March 12, commencing at 10 o’clock precimtiy, com prising a genera) assortment of seasonable gooda. SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF SAFE. At privuto sale, a very superior fire-proof safe. XTOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ejathmt corner of SIXTH and RACE StrMte. TAKE NOTICK. Tho highest possible price ih loaned on goods at £fth tfiant? Principal EilablinhmtnU Bonthoait earner of Sixth and Race streets. At least one-third more than at any other establishment in this city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MKNT. 250,000 TO LOAN, In or email amrmuia, Proiu oits dollar to Ihonsa&dA* on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry* merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. Tbia establishment ttaa large fire and thief-proof safe#, for the Bftfftl 7 ol valuable goodßi togothor ttith a private w&tchcmn on tho premises. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST 30 YEARS. ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT 'THIS, THE « PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT.” CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. AT PRIVATE SALE, JLTIBB3 FUANmiF VBVAL 8T0B& Gold and silver watches of every description, from o&a dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold chains, fashion* able jewelry, diamonds, Ac. BUSINESS NOTICES. TOHN A. ALLDERDIOE, t) . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Has resume th© Practice of his Profession at NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. ria2B*Bm* Aoppenheimee, mebchan • DISB BBORBfi in all br&ncliOßOf trade, mjA manufacturer of every description of Army Goods, No. 48 Bonth THIRD Street, wcat side, aocond story, Phlto delphia, > - d©l7 JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE ROOFER* THIRD Street and GEBMAtiTOWH Bead, is prepared to put oti any amount of ROOFING* on the• most MODERATE TERMS. Wilt guaranty to make every Building perfectly Water-tight. WC3" OriWn attended to. QTEAM-BCOURING Ai\L> TAILOR lO 1170 done at the shortest faotied. HENRY B. BASCOM, 137 SEVENTH Street, above Walnut H. BASCOM'S plan for the times is to rocommend Gents to bring tholr old Clothing to him, and have them made new. Also, their Cloths, and havo them faahkm abl v made up. _____ dalO-ly KOTICE—THE STEAMSHIP SAXON, U-J< having been deaputchwl from Boston in search of Uit* United Stutts Frigate VERMONT, disabled tit Sea, cannot sail on Sntunliiy, an heretofore advertised. Due notice will he given oi her next day of vHiiiuc. mho U. WINSOR A CO. WEEKLY COMMUNION SSi i 1 TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW TOa& AND LIYKBPOOL, calling at TOWN, {M&nd.) fa l&Bdfthd mbut* paaßeng.iM and despatches. Tho Liverpool, Now York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Company’s splendid (Hyde-built iron screw steam ships are intended to sail as follows: FBOM NEW YOBS FOB LIVERPOOL. ETNA. r ... Saturday, March 8, 1803. CITY OF NEW'Y6kk.,,».Saturday, Marchift* IWI CITY OF WASHINGTON..Saturday, March 22, 1862. Arid «-w"p thmnphnnt the year* from PIER No. UN. B. BATES OF PASSAGE THBOTTGH FROM PHILADELPHIA* C&tlßit? ftSWBStJWBtSF 1‘iTerj001................ «T» DO. to Loudon, via Liverpool 830 Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool... - Do. to Londou Do. Return tickets, available for six months, fraa Liverpool.. JPftßfKWgfrrw forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hambarg, Brenwm and Antwerp at through rateii of passage issued from Liverpool to New York *. 940 Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to New York 980 These steamers have superior accommodations for pas ■engern, are constructed with water-tight compartment* W>4 9MT7 experience Burgeons. _ _ Tor freight, or passage, apply at the offloe or the voa- Muy. JOHN Q. DALY, Agent, 111 Walnut Btreet, Philadelphia, in Liverpool, to WM. INMAN, Tower Buildings. In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN, 18 Dixon street. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, "n Jinn Philadelphia gEEAMSHI* COMPANY. NOTION TO FASSENGBBa By orfer of thy' Secretary of State, ill leaving the United State* are reanired telHttCtire |Mi aorta before going on board the steamer. noC-tf JOHN G. PALE, Agent. THE BRITISH AJfD NORTH T*"s*” 5 *” AMEIIIOAN EOTAL HAIL BTMAM- BHiPS. I-BOH NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage *MJ} Second Cabin Passage..* Ti PEOM BOSTON TO LITOCKPOOII Cblof Cabin Passage #UJ Second Cabin Passage M The ships from New York coll at Cork Hartor. The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Mv* l tor. £ E3SIA, Cept, Jndkini, A-FJHOA: Oapt Shannon. ABABIA, Cast. J. Stone. CANADA, Oait. f. Letts*. ASIA, Oapt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, ftpi. Muir. AUSTBAL ASIAN, NIAGABA, {apt Mimllle, Oapt Oook. KUBOPA, oa»t. AndarMn. SCOTIA, CHINA. Tbeee vessels carry a clesr white ligtt at mart bead Httii «n starboard bow: rod on port bo*. ABABIA, Shannon, leaves N.York, WediealAy, Mar. U. CANADA, McCauley, «• Boston, Wodtuaday, Mar 1». CHINA. Cook, “ N.York, Wedioetay, Mar.2B. AMERICA, Moodie, “ Boston, Wnlresday, April 2. ASIA. Lott, “ N.Yoik, ALalneailay, April». norths not Hsani mW Mid for, An experienced Surgeon on board. The owner* of theeo ships will vf be eooonntfcde ter Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewsry, Precious Stonee, or Metals, unless bills or Inding air signed therefor, SWi the valne thereof therein expressai. For freight or pen rage, apply to I- ODHABD, 1 BOWLING (SEEN. Hew TrtrtL E. I. dtJ.G. BATES, 103 BUTE Street, Boston. _ -it— t. FOR NE<V YORK. eaiLt JIMS, t!» IM.-t. ~J Raritan Canal. „ . . _ Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and le&vt daily at 2 P. M., deliver ing their cargoes in New York the following day. Freight* taken at reasonabli rales. imsm}, ... p ulyde, A*mt, No. 14 SOUTH WIAIiVKS, Philadelphia. JAKES HAND, Agout* anl-tf Ple»s 14 and 16 K.BT BI VBIt, New York. _ jff— h. FOR NSW YORK.- W» Philadelphia Ssain-PrsWller J ittptot will commence their I'UBineß* for the seaswi on Manley 13tli instant. , , Their steamers are now receiving freight at Seooiu Pier, ahovo Walnut atreafc. Terms accommodating. Apply Jo BAIB> * 00( SHI imith Dolunre i. venae. _ ,nr—> FOJft BALTIMOKK, fESafcC WASHINGTON, I). 0. AND FOB* TBESS MONBOB, DAILY, AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M., BALTIMOBS AMU PHIL ADH.PHIA iTE AMDOAI COMPAN\ t (EMC3SON LMK.) , Ofle or the Steamers if this Conpany tyves the npps* aide of Chestnut-street Wharf daltjSundwe excepted,) at 8 o’clock P. M-, and arrives nißaltinure early next morning. Freights fof XPaslilngtoißlld J-irtreti Mo»mj received .ami forwarded with all Jwibl® aro required to be prepaid tlirougl . Freights of all kinds carried at ie lowwt rates. A. ODYBB, Jr-Agent, No. 3^outli WHI&VJEfI. fel4-2m* T7NGLISH ENOAUSIX) TILES FOB I'i FLOOBS.—Minton’s Hlo« ► reatlbilea, lull*, dlning-rootna, hearths, and fit M ° buUditga of onr* kind, aa laid in ttao Capitoiaf Wntlngton, and in many ohurchoa, atorea, banka, b<h><»> >* part of tM csuntry. Padinifc HJjoied of BaflCa Bad, and Block, 32c per aunira foot Moth Bine, Qreen,or White introduced, 34c to 36s par/ot lilthogiaphio da> liana aent by mail, on »rPjl , f_ * s. A. SAMBOS,lmporter, )aM K>. Jiy GiflrßTNtlT atreet. QELF-ADJUSW/ CLOTHES O WRINGER. —Ikia irf'a'oment will wring water from any article oi ibe texture t» a bed quilt better than byhandjfhont the leant injury, and adjuats itaelf, ao that it isf‘™ r to eU other wringer* end hiedea if winging. £™>Meri nan_u« thorn ona month and, if nol Biti«fle/*«ra them andl reoeijre theto money. For aele by X/- SN BiV ,at office or JOT, n/\» BfiA FIFTH fltrseh, Ladles are* particulars vltod to call Beothem. RXBjT AP^S. —66 sacks new W 7"b“. n«?^™J )ried A »>«- *_i " k*, 1 * SrfJtte For Bale by Jnrt reooKrrf Mid f HUBFHT * KOONB. | gp. 1« SOUTH WHARV«II ■fl> SPADES. ' oboe halfman. IDHOTURB*, AND QUABBY STREETS. «« BMiM WiM. gHOVE: i’Y HOOFING SLATE - and for gala at Union Wharf, 1411 islngton. X. TUOMAS, WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. and £UTTJSR.—Prime lntjr Cheese, ioahen Butter. .'el red, end for sale by BHODES £ WILLIAMS. 107 South WATEB Street! ..... *3O *33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers