KEW PUBLICATIONS. The number of new bowks is small. The issue is chiefly confined to reprints and new editions. We desire to keep our readers aware of the character of our current literature, sneh as it is, and, there fore, give them the opinion which we have formed upon it. CHARLES DICKENS. Sheldon & Co., New York, have become publish ers of the new edition of Dickens’ Works, to be completed in fifty volumes, with illustrations by I\ 0; C. Parley and Jsbn Gilbert, the English ar tist . As 3 et, the latter has contributed only one or two vignettes. In four volumes, neatly bound, and beautifully printed on fine laid paper, at the fauied Riverside press (Rough ton’s, Cambridge), the latest issue is “ Martin Chuzzlewit,' ’ a story in which, ■with bed taste, Dickens ridiculed this country, bo cause it bad not accepted as complimentary the ridicule which he cast upon it in his “American Notes.” His excuse has been than we should not have been angry with him for assailing faults and vices, as he found them. Yes, but he exhibited these only—just as if an American were to write a story, with the scene partly in England, and show London life and society by describing characters and incidents in St. Giles’s, the New Cut, Field Lane, or the dreadful haunts of Ager’s-town. The book—its anti-American injustice removed—is as readable as most works from the same pen. Mark Tapley is more the hero than Martin Chuzzlewit, and it bcerne as if we must hare encountered, at some time or place, the voritable Pecksniff, heart* lees Jonah, and even Mrs. Gamp herself. As for Tigg_ w e have met a dozen of that cUss. In this new edition, with all its luxury of good print and paper, “Martin Cbuzzlewit,” no doubt, will find a crowd of new readers. To say the truth, this is a very handsome edition, equally adapted for the boudoir and the library. (■/■ JJ. Lrvyincott 4' Co) THE COUNTRY PARSON Of the “ Recreations of a Country Parssn,” origi nally contributed to Fraser's Magazine, two ae ries, each in Otio volume, kuve been published by Tieknor A- Fields. The writer is the Rev. Mr Loyd, now in charge oi a parish in Edinburgh, we believe. A third series of his Essays, entitled t: Leisure Hours iu Town,” has just been issued, and a pleasant book it ia, with ita scholarship wholly devoid of pedantry, its gentle humor, its genial sentiment, and the fine spirit of humanity which flows through it. A portrait of Mr. Boyd graces the book—showing a man of middle-age, with keen expression and well-cut features. There are four teen ot opt era here—of which the best are College Life in Glasgow, The Sorrows of Childhood, Scotch Peculiarities, and the Parson’s Leisure Hours in Town. Three chapters are reviews of books. The author gives a hope that these chapters are not his lest. \T. B■ Peterson 4 Brothers.) VANITY EAIR. Vanity Fair, which is more lively, witty, and graphic than Punch has been for the last throe or four yesie, may now be accepted as an established institution. Its projector, proprietor, and editor, Air. Stephens, is a Philadelphian, and if many of its rscicet designs are not also contributed by that gen tleman, they are to be credited to his brother. So many unsuccessful efforts have been made, within ■"he last fifteen years, to establish an American Punch that Vanity Fair was considered aa likely to increase the number of failures. The first num- ber was published on the last day of 1859, and it has appeared, with commendable punctuality, every week siDce. Already four half-yearly volumes have been completed, and they constitute what may be aallod the Comic History of the United States during the test two eventful years. Those who only read the weekly numbers, and throw them aside, with a smile at their wit and sarcasm, know little of the thorough merit of Vanity Fair. Let them take a volume of it, and cat.mice it with attention, and they will parceive how well-written, sagacious, and satirical it is. We dare say its tone may displease a few. for it is thoroughly imbued with a Union spirit. It pos sesses one great merit, which has mainly built up Fzinrh : that is, its portraits and sketches of public men are characteristic and faithful, even in carica ture. In the earlier volumes, it hit off Mr. Bu chanan in a variety of situations, and a two-years’ old child could recognize the resembianoe. The designs, of which there are from ten to a dozen every week, are well engraved on wood, and pro perly prioitd on good paper, This is all wo have to say about Vanity Fair —it ts better than Punch. EAY AED TAYLOR’S PROSE WRITINGS. The third volumo of this Caxton edition has been published by George P. Putnam, New York, and contains a second series, wholly new, iu book-form, of “At Home and Abroad; a Sketeh'-book of Life, Scenery, and Men.” It is divided into severalsco tioDS viz: A Country Home in America; New Pictures, from California, (the author’s revisit in the autumn of ISM,) A Home in the Thuringiau Forest; A Walk Trough the Franconian, Switzer land; Travels at Home; Personal Sketches; the Confessions,of a Medium, and the Haunted Shanty. Of these, the penultimate Confessions are by far the feeblest. The sketches of travel -bow Mr. Taylor’s skill in description, and his personal sketches ore written with delicacy and discretion. He is wrong (p. 419) in attributing to Horace Mayhew the “ London Labor and London Poor ” articles written bj his brother Henry, son-in-law of Douglas Jer roid. The sketch of Leigh Hunt, albeit brief, ex actly thows him as he was in his later days. (lU. Hazard ) DANA’S ESSAYS. A Tblnuse of Essays, entitled “ Ethical and Phy siological Inquiries, chiefly relative to Subjects of Popular Intejest. 7 ' by A. H. D«ua, just published hy Scribner, New York, was on the point of being unread; and, therefore, unnoticed, from the fact of its opening with a couple of recommenlatory let ters to the author, irom Bishop Potter, New York, and the Rev, R S, Storrs, Jr. ? D. I*. Thi3“ en dorsing’ 7 a book—in thiß instance, the letter writers who praise confess that they read only a part of it—is excessively absurd, and can rarely in fluence the public. A book sent for such a notice is tdmuct inevitably be-praised. Accident indued ue to read Mr. Dana’s volume, and candor obliges us to say that it is written with scholarship, judg ment, and ability. The author has evidently read largely, and has well digested his extensive infor iLiitioE. The Essays which gratified US most are Oyaijfcx.s»tUir.s of Life, Wisdom of the Ancients, Pear of Death. Seif-Renovation, Population, Proba tion of Life, and Nemesis. (U r . P. Hazard.) MISSION TO BUKMAH. « l G>eat Expectations Realized; or } Civilizing J Muiiituiii Meiij 3 - by Mrs. Mason, wife of a mission ary to Burmah. has been issued by the American Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia, accom panied by a printed circular which describes it as “ a new and popular work,” and, moreover, as (! & thrilling narrative of facts, that (which ?) are even | more exciting than romance.” In addition, there j are persona! puffs, in advance, from several persons, j clerical and lay. One of the former, a Doctor of Divinity, says “ this book is written with a pen of flame,” The writer uses this fiery implement with great forbearance—commencing a personal narra tive, in which place and date of her birth are omitted, by speaking of her mother as (( my ma:” and this babyish langnnge is continued all through. The cweletsnefs of diction in this volume is greet * such contractions, bad enough in familiar conversa tion, as “I couldn't” and u I can’t,” and so on, abound in its pages—mingled with very ambitions expressions. 'We are told of some old lady's “ Persia like sister;” a dirty and diseased child 18 called “ the tittle tubervle vl humanity;” we read of •* a cuneiform finittl on the top of the tea-pot.” Asa set-off, we have such vulgarisms as “ he didn't like to.” Mrs. Mason has no method in her narra tive-events and descriptions are curiously jum bled up together in her page?. For example, (page 64,) ebe writes, u nobly my dear husband strove, nobly died,” but, farther on, (p. 449,) we have a telegram from him, dated January, 1860. She saw a great deal of Burmah and the Bur mese in many years of residence, and might fcftYO made a bighly-intamting volume, had she written it properly. As it is, we pronounce it as ambitious failure. If one half the ex pended upon such remote missions as Burmah and Borrioboolft-Gha were properly applied to the care and cure of souls iu Philadelphia, bo doubt a vast quantity of good would thereby be done.—but then, the home- mission wants the romance of the foreign. Periodicals* The Dental Cosmos , for March, contains a great amount and variety of information on the speciality to which it is devoted. The Eclectic Medical Journal of Philadelphia) with its usual abuse of Allopathy and praise of “ Eclecticism,” stilt ds clines defining the latter. However, * it has some truly good papers,—such are Dr. Gaunt’s Intro ductory Lecture to the Winter and Spring Session of 1862, in the Eclectic Medical College, and Dr. Puine'g Lecture, to be continued, on Concentrated Eclectic Remedies. A Word from, our Physi cians,” occupying two octavo pages of small print, amusingly records the success of u Eclecticism ” in various parts of the Union, and the particular well doing (in some cases, with number of patients and pecuniary results of practice,} of the Eclectic phy« mcianB who correspond with the Journal: —this is cheap advertising. The third Number of Mr. Long's new monthly, Phe Family and School 1100-n/- f is a decided im provement on the first. We do not hear of much good music published lately in this city, but Mr. Gould, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, is agent for Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, who publish largely and well- Their i{ Ora torio Chorus Book,” jußfc issued, contains about forty choruses, (arranged for soprano, alto, tenore, and basso.) ehiafiy from the Messiah and the Crea tion, by Handel and Haydn, with a few from Hum mel. Webb. Novello. Lr.ewe. Spohr. Farmer, and Rossini A more complete Chorus Book we hare never st en Nashville Cotton.— Cincinnati begins al ready to reap the advuntagf-s of unrestricted trade witb’NaebviUe. The Enqmrcr says that the first shipment of cotton received from Nashville since its evacuation by the rebels arrived in the city on ■Wednesday, consigned to R. Vtoore. The shipment consisted of one hundred bales. New Music Medical Science. [For The Press.] The Press, of Tuesday, contains the announce ment, in a report of the last meeting of the Guar dians of the Poor, that a person has been re<j<jpa in ended by a committee as “ superintendent of the vault, recenly orcetod for the safe-keeping of the bodies oi those dying at the Almshouse,” and that “the bodies are to he kept in the vault until do coinposition hns begun, so that they cannot ettbse ijuently be rtsetl by the medical profession.** If such regulations he adopted, it is full time for the passage of a. disseoting law for this State. History teaches us, that ooincident with the pro gress of civilization, the study of medioine and sur gery becomes more and more unrestricted ; legal enactments and the common sense of the oouimutil ty mostly favoring it. Then the questions are : 1. Is there any other way to become practically acquainted with the human body than by dissec tion 7 2, Is it justice to institute suits formal practice, and at the same time deprive the practitioner o t o only adequate means of obtaining anatomical and surgical knowledge? 3. Can there be a better souroe of supply of ma terial than the unclaimed bodies of paupers ? MedioiDß and surgery will be taught. The de mand for subjects vtill bring the supply, and, if nit claimed paupers are not to be obtained, the trade of the bond fide resurrectionist will flourish ama ziD»ly. It was not until after Burke murdered people and sold them to the doctors that IhG SQglifh dissecting law was passed. Medicine-teaching is u great interest in Philadel phia. Before Secession, the amount directly ex pended in the city was estimated at three quarters of a million. If traced through all its ramifications, there is no doubt that the disbursements on account of the medical reputation of Philadelphia would roach double that sum. Are we to lose all this ? We most certainly will do so if dissection is not allowed. At this very moment New York, taking advantage of the depressed condition of medical teaching, is throwing out her lines, in order to reap the return ing tide of prosperity. She has a dissecting law, and has thrown open her hospitals to students on a much more liberal scale than is done in this city. She is flooding the country with advertisements of her advantages for teaching anatomy and surgery, whilst we areletting.it be known, through the public prints, that our humane Board of Guardians have built a vault, (mark the purpose,) “ iu order that ike bodies of paupers shall be ao far advanced in decomposition that they cannot be used by the medical profesrion.” M. D. Dramatic and Musical. —Tbe Stockton (0*1.) Argus states that Mr* McKean BuchttoHU) ihe tragetJJno, ww “ treed” twenty-three liours during the recent flood near tb.it place. . He was ftnaliy rescued by some friends, but the party had not proceeded very far till they were forced to take ref-ige, for the second lime, on a tree. They were in this position Tor twelve hours, when they wore rescued and carried safdy to Stocktt.li. Couldock is fulfilling flu engAgshtehl at iUe Louisville Theatre. Tom Thumb ib giving matinees in the same city. —(iotteclrdk gave a grand corcert in Baltimore last evening. He will repeat the performance this evening. 'ihe » Octoroon** is tho chief attraction at the Hofi dey-fctreet Theatre, Baltimore. Mita Maggie Mitchell still continues at the Front-street Theatre, in that city. —Mr. Backett is plajing Falstajf at the Portland (Me.) Theatre. Miss Annie Center is at the Providence (R. I.) The atre. —Madame Riatori, the celebrated Italian tragedienne, is building a magnificent mansion in Florence. The Florences have concluded a profitable engage ment at the Liverpool Theatre. They were succeeded by Edwin Booth, who played Hamlet on the opening liight. Hermann baa dosed u profitable engagement in Cin cinnati. He has gone to Louisville and St. Louis. —At Havana, Verdi’s “ Aroldo” has been actually produced in the Tacon Theatre, by Kenneth, Tombesi, Forri, and Serial. Forri, the baritone, made a great hit in an air in the third act. This opera was written for Ferri, who first sang In it at the opening of tlw now theatre at Rimini, iu 1857. The next operas will bo uSaffo’ 1 and the Vespers.” Mnaio is the conductor. The distinguished actress, Mrs. Bradshaw (Maria Tree), sister of Mrs Charles Kean, is dead. EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE* [Correspondence of The Prose.] Baltimore, March 10 SABBATH DAT. The son rose beautifully yesterday in the eastern sky; he darkness which had shrouded the earth was dia pelled 5 and the tribes began to repair to the ” templo Of ibe Most High.” According to previous announcement, Rev. Bishop Ames preuched In Monument-street Church. It would t e impossible to give the sermon in the limited jspace •Slowed me Suffice itto say. it was a short, point* ed, poetical sernmu, based upon the words of the great apostle, u Our Gospel came not in word only, but iu power and the Hob Ghost, and with much aasnranao," which, for point and power, put to the blush some of the extremely logical and metaphysical brethren, lie said public speakers were too apt to look at subjects careless ly without probing them to the bottom; that, in soma men, a rill of thoughts would run through a wilderness of words; but not so with the Gospel : plain, simple, glo rioua truth it taught, and the wayfaring mau mieht un derstand. The gospel came not m word only ; rt came in word, however; i. e. There wft* attention paid to the grßrnmaticalconfetiuctiOE—to its philology; and it waß necessary for the Christian minister to be acquainted with these: but he hod never knovn a minister upon hia dying-bad to exclaim, *<l bless God that I was able to r«»d the Bible ta the original toj gae,” or that he ob tained go much pleasure in discussing, with logical exacfc m.fE, upon varied doctrines; but the Gospel ctuuo with powtr to save me from my sins. Neither bad any con gregation ever asked bim to s*-nd them a good logiciaa, butsn i» teiligeut, devoted, minister of Jesus —who recom mended to the young men diligence in every study, but makes all subservient to devotion to God aud his cause. The Goman scholar digged down into the deepest nunc? of thought amt brought up the richest treasures, | exhausting every resource to unfold truth; they were in tellectual *ii')ita, but Christian dwarfs. He spoke of the varied kinds of power there was iu the gospel power of truth—tie power of sympathy—the power of memory of anticipation—memories troop in the miDd while kneeling at the altar of our God—sweet W collections flit o*er the memory while consecrating One’s self to God. There is a secret power in the Gospel which enables it to spread—indeed, all the highest forms of power are intangible There is power in the distant thunder—the forked lightning—the stormy blasts—but who can discover from whence they come or whither they go. Unseen, invisible ; so with power in moral world. In the course of his remark he gave ftfl the (Mnition. of law, the ministration of cunduiunatiou : the law can not faj mercy, but the power is placed iu the bands f f the chief executive to pardon. So with the law of God, which speaks nothing but death, but God has power to pardon; power of the Holy Spirit producing great and marvellous chaugt s upon the heart which oftimes leads to shouting In the Wen. iu certain seasons of the yeWitto rivers beouiie shallow and motionlessa green surface exhibits iteell uron the face i f the watat, and a malaria is cre ated : but God sends a mighty rtorio, the water rushes in torrents down the mountain side, sweeps away the fences, the damn, and destroys much valuable property. What a calamity ! taya the casual observer. No 1 better thou sands in libueee or lands be destroyed than that the ma laria Should Ipread throughout IhO idubtry, carrying de et) uctinn and death in its train. So God sends the Holy Spirit, awakes the sleeper, bids him arouse from hi* slumber and shake off his lethargy. Tor his port ho liked these moral and rtligious thunder slonus extremely well. And thus he continued edifying and interesting the congregation for more than sixty minutes. The ordination of deacons then took place, and in the afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in the Strawbridge street Church, the class of elders was ordained. Sermon delivered by Rev. B. H. Creever. The churches through out the city, of all denominations, were supplied with ministers during the day. MIRIAM. £FJFTH DAT.] Monday, March 10, Notwithstanding the inclement weather of this morning, the old Monument-street Church was filled to overflow ing, the galleries being crowded. lttsv. Mr- Hill opened the Conference by reading part of the second chapter of Philippiana* aid Binsins an appro priate hymn, commencing— «• Talk with ns, Lord, thyself reveal, While here, o’er earth, we rove; Speak to our heartß, and let us feel The kindling ot thy love.” Tliia w*a followed by an earnest appeal to the throne ol heavenly grace. The journal ot Saturday was te&d and approved. &v*rul papers were presented, on various subjects, ad dressed to the Conference, which were referred to their appropriate committees, for them to consider and report. the presiding Bishop announced that the fourteenth question of the 4 ‘General Minutes” would be resumed, and the characters cf effective elders examined. Nor thumberland district was called, Ttws, M, Iteoao, prtal* ding elder. Bo represented the district as being in a healthy and prosperous condition. It had suffered com paratively little financially daring the year, aud had a good degree of spiritual prosperity. A thousand souls had been converted to Almighty God during the year; sea sons of grace were experienced in almost every part of tie district • and lo discordant notes broke Che burmony of the year. The preachers had been well received, and, with one or two exception?, were well paid. Kverything could be Eaid in its favor, and no charges preferred against any of the brethren in the district, and he trusted there would be no claimants. The Orlielejdistrict was then called for T John A. Gore presiding tides. Hie vepre eentatkm was also excellent. In the midst of natioual difficulties, he showed the peo ple had not forgotten their God, but that peace and pros perity attended the palaces of Jerusalem. The character of the preachers passed with one excep tion, who< e case elicited some investigation aad dispute. The brother-was charged with writing a W A city journal, certain men in the Conference, and stating that rumors were afloat that they were in ejnipatby with treason. The debate grew quite warm, and became quite complicated, when the clear head o£ Bit-bop Ames uuravelled the case and put it upoo a pro per footing. The matter was laid over for the present. Rev. Hr. Durbin, eorre^powin< secretary of Mission ary Society, wan introduced to tho conference, and stated that he desired to make a few remarks in honor of the cause he represented. Ho gave a clear and concise state ment of the condition of the society, and appealed t > the minister* to bring the subject before their congregations, in view of the blessed results of the missionary toll put forth, and referred toucbiogly to the two brethren that gop? to India from their Coiference during the past 3 ear. He detiwil Ibe reporters not to copy his remarks for varied reasons. Hev. Hr. Sargent read a farewell latter from William W. Hicks, missionary to India, which he would retain as a memorial of the young brother. Hr. Sargent’s district was then called, which be repre sented with great perspicuity and force. Tho war bad nffiefod IhMil some, but not what they anticipated at lira*.; spiritually and financially, it was in as fair a con dition as be cou!<i expect. The hour oF Vl% arrived before the list of effective men4ras euded, aud the Con ference. adjoernt'd with benediction by Hr. Durbin. Arsenic in Weeaths and Duesses.—An eminent English chemist recommends the following process for detecting the presence of arsenio in wreaths, dresses, and other articles of female appa rel * Put a drop of strong liquid ammonia (liquor ammonias, the druggist calls it) qpnn the grooii leaf, or dress, or paper, and if It turns blue, copper is present, and copper is rarely, if ever, present in Iheße tissues and fabrics without arsenic being also present—the green compound being arsenio of cop pf r. He hag tested papers and dresses in this man ner more than a hundred times, and has never failed to discover arsenic when the ammonia changes the green into bine. It is, therefore, indi rectly a very reliable test; and if every lady would carry with her, when sbo is shopping, a small phial of liquid ammonia, instead of the usual scent bottle, the mere touch of the wet stopper on the supisUms green would betray the arsenical poison, and settle the business immediately. Successor to President Felton,— Rev. Thomas Hill, president of Antioch College, former ly of Waltham, ii very prominently tnaßiioued as the probable successor of tho late President Felton, j of Harvard College. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. THOMAS KIMBER, Ja., J „ ISRAEL MORRIS, > Oomhithe or Tit* Month. JOSEPH O. ORUBB. 1 LETTER BARS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Argo, Bollard Liverpool, soon Ship Shalemuc, Oxnard Ll , T ', r . ,K i“ ’ "? n Brig Loatigo, Evans Sldo Cuba, soon Bclir Olivo Matilda, (Br) Oreon Port Spam, soon For Havana. The Spanish steamship Carolina, Costaa. will sail for Havana on ot about 15ih W Letters and papers to be forwarded by her most be left at the Foreign Letter Office, Merchants’ Exchange, by that date. MARINE intelligence. „ FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, March 13, 186 S, .6 10-SOT SETS 6 3 l2 10 SUN BISKS HIGH WATER... ARUIVBD. Schr WSanlsbnry, Hudson, 5 days from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to captoin. Bohr North Star, King, 3 daya from M&ryUnd, with ytllow pile timber to J W Bacon. OLfiARED. Burk Wilhelmine, Drummond, Liverpool, Workman & Co. Brig Nathan. Means, Trinidad, E A Sender & Co. Bcbr dnow Flake, Mouroe, Bishop, Simons & Co. bcbr J Williamson. Jr, Winsmore, do do Sclir J Y Wellington, Cbipman, Boston, L Audenried & Co. Schr C Loeaer, Laws, Newbury port, T wells & Co. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)_ LEWES, IW.. March 11, 9 A M. Tlie follotving vessels remain nt anchor inside the Bn akwater, all bound to the Chesapeake, with stores, provisions, hay, Ac: Steamers Thomas N ami Nautilus; schrs Howard C Dodge, Manha»sett, Hannibal, J P Cleaver, A C'ureoi), J Omlwalader, Mary Burns, Silveß ter, and llvo others The brig John Pierce, with mol&s -es, is also at anchor in the Boadt-tead Xoui’fl, &c. AARON MAJSB!iAbIi» BT TBLKQRAPIf. /Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del., March 12,11 AM. The British schr Valorem?, trom Halifax, laden with fish, and schr West Wind, irorn Fort Pickens, passed up this morning. Two ships, names not ascertained, cams in and stood up last evening without commuuiQ&tiUg with the Breakwater. Yours, Ac MEMORANDA. The steamship Saxon, partly loaded with cargo for Boston, was by the U S Government early yetteiday moruiug iu search of - the U 3 ship V yrmuuC, in distress at sea. A vessel which arrived at New Vork on luesday n ports having spoken the Wmont, about 400 inilvH east of the Gapes of the Delaware, without sails or rudder. The Saxon took a suit of sails and a rudder from the Philadelphia navy yard. Ship Victoria Retd, Preble, at Akyab 12th Jan from Montevideo . , „ Ship E F Willetts, Henderson, ironi Bangkok, at Hong ICOIJg 14th JAB. fbt Height or charier. M»p Conneoticut, 3pedd*n, for Liverpool, nearly load ed. rtwaiued at Singapore 21st inst. Bng T W Rowland, McCarty, cleared at New York 11th inst. tor Philadelphia. , . A _ Brig Samuel Welsh, Almeida, hence, arrived at Key West 3d iu&t. _ Brig Rebecca Shepherd, Somers, at Key W©6t 3d mat from Fort Pickens. Brig Almore, Hoffses, hence, arrived at Key West 3d inst. S.hrs Milton. Keen, for Philadelphia, S W Ponder, Atkins; for Milton, Bel, and ttubecc* Secor, Lynch, for New Castle, Bel. cleared at New York 11th inst. Scbr Jos 8 Lee, Corson, from Cienluegos, at Boston Frank Herbert, Parker, and G h Green, Cobb, hence, arrived at Boston 11th liiiL Schr Louisa, Stedman, hence, arrived at Key Wes 28th ult. ‘ A . Schr Ivy, Henderson,hence, arrived at Key West Ist E G Willard, Parsons, from Fall Hirer, sailed from Newport 9th iuat. for Philadelphia or Portland, ac« raiding to wind* , . e 1 . , „ Batk Mary Edson, Nickerson, 81 days from Mar seille-, at New York Uth inst, had a continual succes sion of heavy W and NW galea the entire passage. Feb 25, lat 39, long 70. encountered a violent hurricane from NW,which hove the vessel on her team ends, shifted cargo, washed away bulwarks, boat!*, aud every thing moveable about docks; also *tov& foMtf&td house aod forecastle, filled the cabin and foreoußcle, Jost and Bplit sails, Ac, aud the crew somewhat frost-bilteu. Ship E F Willetts, at Hong Kong from Bagkok, expe rienced verv heavy weatbtr the latter part of the pas sage, and had to throw overboard a portion or the cargo, aa'the vessel had spnmg a leak and was laboring heavily. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tsp ViKVTAith Sot*Si> Light Boats—For about tea <ays (says the New Bedford Mercury) the light boat usually s ationed at the daugerons reef known as the Sow and Pigs, has been lying at the wharf in our harbor, and there is nolkin* to mark the peril to which vessels are exposed. Thtre is no lighthouse inspector in the dis trict. the entire charge of it being left to the hand .of a clerk or necessarily limited experience. The collector ot this port, who is ex-officio superintendent of lights, might be trusted to make the necessary repairs, aud re elation the vessel. Someone certainly ought to bo em powered to act in a coee where the public interests re quire prompt aud efficient action. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR _L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL FJ3IA Estate of CATHARINE YOHE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ABRaHAM RflX, Trustee under the will ot the said decedent, and to report distri bution or the balance, trill meet the parties interested, for the|purpoßce of Ins appointment, Oil CCEtOAV, March 18,1862, at 4 P. M., at his office, No. 218 South SIXTH Street, Q Auditor. mb6*th*tust# TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR X THE <slty and county or rHit.4DBLrHiA. Estate of ANN BRYNAN, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of MART M. BRYNAN, de ceased, who was administratrix of said decedent, (as filed by John Brynan, her administrator,) and to report die. tritmtion of the balance, will meet the parties interested on MONBAY, the »"th day of March, 1303, at 4 D’CiOCK P.M., at his office, No. 213 South tXXTH Street, Phi. Ift mh4-tnthsst LEWIS 0. CASSIDY, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR I THE CITE ASI> COBHTY-OE PHII.AIJEI.PHIA. Estate of HENBT APPLE, Hr., daceued- Notice id hereby given that the widow of eaid decedent has filed iu said court her petition and appraisement, claiming to retain personal property in the said appraise ment mentioned to the value of three hundred deliars, under the act of Assembly of April 14,1851, and supple ments thereto, and that the same will be Presented for the approval of said court on Friday, March 21st, 1882, unless exceptions are filed thereto# 1 JOHN li. SHOEMAKER, Attorney for the Petitioner. mb 4»tnth4t* TESTATE OF MARIA HUDSON, DECEASED.—Letters Testamentary to the Estate oi MARIA HUDSON, dsw«ed, haying been grtutod to the UDdtralgoea by the Register of Will* for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make payment, and those haring claims to piestnt them, without delay, to ELIZABETH RICH, J. T. GRAHAM, Executrices, Jib. 129 UNION Street. Burlington N. J- Or t) tlifir Altornty, FJ tECEBICK HEJ ER, nil6-thBt* 241 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Estate of james Mcoormiok, DECEASED.—tetters of Administration to the Estate of JAMES McCORMICK, deceased, having been nr acted to Ilia undersigned by the Register of Wills for the City trad County of Philadelphia, all peruana indebted to said Estate are rt quested to make pay meat, and those having claims to prt sent the earne, without delay, to MaRT ANN McCORMICK, Administratrix, No. 1117 SOUT-. Street, Orto her Attorney, FREDERICK BEYER, n h»-th6t* No. 241 South THIRD Street. COAL. K. OOiteON, COAL DEALER OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET, BELOW SECOND, PHILADELPHIA. COAL.— TBE UNDERSIGNED bee leave to inform their friendß and the public that they bfwe removed tbetr LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-BTBBET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of BIGHTS and WILLOW Street?, where they intend to keep the beßt quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest mice*. Your patronage Is respectfully solicited. t JOSi WALTOS A CO., Office, 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf WINES AND LUirORS Brandies. —Pinet, castiiion, & Co., Bisquit, Tricncbe, A Co * J* J* Dnpuy, Sorfn Aini, A. Seignette, Alex Seignette. ■■ _ __ t PORT WINES —J.Bampo, Best, Benicarlo Do Mul ler Bros. SHERRIES AND MADEIRA WlNES.—Donble Pine apple. Gm, Stewart’s Scotch Whisky. For sale hy JAVREICHK A LAVEBGNE, le2i 80S end 80* Booth FRONT Street. yOUAVE CHAMPAGNE. —A new L brand—an eicellent article. Imported and for arie at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL A KEE FER, southeast corner of GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. T)UDESHIIMEIUBERG, LAUBEN- Xfc HEIMEB, and HOCKHEIMER WINE, In ease# of one dozen bottles each ‘.warranted pure. Imported and for sale low by CaNTwELL A KEFFER, south east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. Pure port wine. DITQUE DO PORTO WINE, BOTTLED IN PORTUGAL IN 1820. „ „,, „ , . Physicians aud invalids in want of a reliable article ot puro Port Wine can be supplied by inquiring for the above wine at CANTWELL ft KEEFER’S Southeast comer GERMANTOWN Avenfi® and MASTER Street Hennesst, vine-yard pro prietors, Biequit, Tricoche, ft Co., MaTett, Pinet, and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, for tale, In bond and from store, by - * CANTWELL ft KEFFER, Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. OTUART’S PAISLEY MALT WHIS- M KY. Buchanan’s Coal H» Whisky, Old Tom Gin; Old London Gin, London Cordial Gin, Bohien’s Gin, In bond and Btore. CANTWELL ft KEFFER, Southeast comer GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. TIMMERMAN'S PRY CATAWBA i# A WlNE.— This approved brand of Cincinnati wine, the best article out for “cobblers,” for sale pure, bot tled and in cases, by CANTWELL ft KEFFER, south east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. sc24-am Anti-friction metal, Superior onaUty, For Hie br JAMRS YOCOM, Jm., DRINKKR’9 ALLIT, J»IS-2m* Bet. Tropi .nil Second, fatoe auJ Arch eM. POTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN \J VAB, of all numbers and brands. * Raven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Touts, Awnings. Trunks, and vsY£?9i Aloe, taper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from Ito a feet wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Sail Twine, Ac. JOHtT W. XVERWAN A CO., 102 JONKB Alloy. Kerosene lamps—w hol e -BAIIK DEPOT AND MAKUFAOTORV, No, 111 Soutli SECOND Street, below Chestnut, and No-1 GAB TER Street, Philadelphia. In cooseaueuceof newira* l provements In machinery and increased facilities for I manufacturing, we are prepared to furnish the trade with ‘ LAMPS and lainp'trimmings of every descriptlm at greatly reduced prices. COUNTRY MERCHANT* are invited to cx amine our etoofe which ooniUtnof nav utvlaa Bud patternsof limps, and nil nrticlen pertaining to the ! buslnese, as low a« can ho purctuwed elaowhore. _ I mhB.lm* M.B.DAOTT. THE PEESS—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. MAKCH 13. 1862. TO DISTILLERS. The DISTILLERY known os the ••PHOENIX,* and formerly owned and occupied by SA STL. SMYTH, Esq., ►Duated on TWENTY-THIRD, betw*eu RACE and VINK Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels per day, ia now offered for sale on reasonable and accom modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water Address Z. LOCKE A CO., No, 1010 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. fa22-dtf rpo RUNT- JOHN P. MARSHALL. FOR SALE AND TO LET. The LIVERY STABLE on RIDGR Avenue, above NOBLE Street—a most excellent stand for that kind of business. Also, TWO large BOOMS in the Second and Third Stolies of 1816 NOBLE Street suitable for manufacturing purposes, Also, the desirable TWO- STORY BBIOK DWELL ING, 1328 GIRARD Avenue, with large yard, and In good order* Apply to THOMAS MARTIN, Seal Estate Agent and Collector, N. W. corner of THIRD and LOMBARD Streets. K. B-—HousfcH to lot in different part* of the city. mLB-Gi* ~ £ TO RENT THE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING-HOUSE, NQ, HOT MASTER STREET, Will be rented low to a good tenant. Apply to THOMAS MARTIN, Real Estate Agent and Collector, N. W. corner of THIRD and LOMBARD Street*. N. R Boueee to rent in different parts of the city* iinirB-ov* jg TO RENT. " THE DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELLING, No. 1321 SOUTn STREET, Will be put in good order for a suitable tenant. Also, the small HOUSE, 1520 CAR PER Street, eon taining rarlor and Kitchen on the first floor, and Two Bed Booms. A pf!}' to THOMAS MARTIN, Real Estate Agent and Collector, N. W. corner of THIRD and LOMBARD Streets. If, B.—Houses to rent in different parts of the city. - Locomotives for sale.—for SALE—Two Freight Locomotives, of the following “ft E* EJ GHT-WHEEL COAL-BURNER ENGINE. All the wheels connected; cylinder 16 by 20 inches: wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought tyre: boiler « inches diantMer: with 10S Hues’ weight about 53.006 pounds: in complete working ordor, nearly as good as “one SIX-WHEEL WOOD-BURNER ENGINE All the wlu-elB connected : cylinder 13 inches diameter, IS inches stroke: wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought tyre- roller 39 inches diameter, with 12D flues; weight filion’t 40.000 pounds i in sood iup.ir Boih Engines built by Messrs. BALDWIN & Co, and “ cars, In g App"t r ana rUmlnS ° rd o. GARBETSON, n.lflSei* 3UN WALNUT Street. fipilE JSIW FIT KN [TUBE IN A house corner of TWENTY-SECOND and W AL LACE Streets, occupied by the late Colonel E. D. Baker, will he Bold a bargain if applied for sooo. Rest of hoitso if wanted, 5260. JOHN G. CHASE Corner TWENTY SECOND and MOUNT VERNON Street*. mhU-3t* wfcj, FOR SALE=One of tho prattles! lH cottage Residences, with 40 acre? of land, within 3d miles of the citx* situate on the eastern border of the pleasant borough of Pottstown. The building? are new and comtuoaiour, with every modern convenience; ground!* handsomely laid out, and the situation and view of the most desirable and attractive character. Special attention is called to this property, as affording unusual attractions for an out cf.town residence Fui’spooiflo iMUIM ° f J 436~WALNUT Street. JA. FOR SALE — On Accommodating fiS terms, STORE and DWELLING No. 211 ARCH Street. 'Apply to ALLEN & SIMS, S. E. cornel FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, 2d lloor. mhB-6t» F)R SALE—A desirable FARM, near Sferrißtown, Montgomery county,containing 89 acres cf superior land, nicely watered. Large stone improvements, fine fruits, &c. Price only $95 per acre. For further particulars, applr to FOR SALE The handsome three- Sl gtorr Brick DweSl'mg, with office attached, No. 1823 GMBTtN Street. Lot 36 by 197 feet- r > c “ '“l.f,? 4 terms yery eaay. Apply to ALLKN A 51313, eouth east corner of FOURTH aud WALNUT Streets, second floor. mh7-6t* GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. gMOKED SALMON. JTJ3T RECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, mlilO-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS, Herring.— 195 bbis. No. 1 h«- ring, far gale by 0, 0* fi&DLKft A Goi» frB ' 108 A BOH Street. 2d dew *b<v** Front CHEAP BUTTER, CHEESE, JP Eggs, Poultry, &c«, go to the NEW STOiiE, No. 602 North SECOND Street. mh4-tf Fresh pound butter always on band at tbs CHEAP STORE, No. BO* North SECOND Street. mh4-tf 1A BfeLS. FRESH ROLL BUTTER J\J for sale nt the NEW STOfiSj No. 602 North SECOND Street. mh4 ‘ tf TJtXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, BUCK ■L wheat Flour, Rye Flour, and Corn Meal, always on band, at S. Z. GOTTWALf, No. 812 SPRING GAR DEN street. t° M - tf LARD. —A consignment of pure Jersey and Western Lard, i» email kege, just received and for sale by RHODES A'WILLIAMS, f P 2S 107 Sonth WATER Street. WHITE FISH.—I4S half bbis. No. 1 White Fifth, for sale by C. O. BADLKR * 00., fftt 10# AROR street, M door above Freni FRESH EGGS, ROLL BUTTER, and Poultry, received daily, at the NEW BTO itE, No. 602 North SECOND street. Ph4»tf SAB PINES.—3O Cases Half and Quarter ttoxca Sardines of fayorite torirads, IrßSh iffl* povtation, in store and for sale by BHODES & WILLIAMS, 107 Snutb WATER Street. IF YOU WANT CHEAP BUTTER, Kegs* Cheeie. Ac., go to 8, Z. GOTTWALS 1 , No, 813 SPRING GARDEN etreot mhl-tf CHEAP PRODUCE! CHEAP PRO DUCE! at the NEW STORE, No. fco2 North SECOND Street. mM-tf vapa» DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN RBSctIST for 18 fears. No. 219 TINE Street, above Second, inserts tbe most beautiful Teeth of the age, mounted on fine Gold, Piatina, Silver, ralite, Amber, Ac., at pricee more reasonable for neat and substantial work than sal..Dentist in this city. Teetb Flagged to last for life. No pain in extracting Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay until satisfied all is right. Reference, best families. fe22-3m av_ THE SUBSCRIBER HAS DE >gyenmiET> to reduce the price uf Horse-keep to Three Dollars and Fifty Gents per week, and invites all who wish to avail themselves of the superior aecominoda t!9RS of his Stables to make early^DiriiGiitinn^^ mhll-3t* RACE, above Eleventh SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGBB.—This improvement will wring water from any article of the most delicate texture to a bed qnilt better tfeaft l?f baud, without the loaut toium and adjusts itself, bo that it ia superior to all other wringers and modes of wringings Purchasers can use them ona month and, if not satisfied, return them and receive their money. For sale by L. E. SNOW* at office of JOY, COE, & CO., FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Ladies are particularly invited to call and see them* fo2fclm r ARD. AND GREASE.—SO tierces prim® Leal lard; 60 tierces White Grease, Direct from the We* l» *£-/« Ifo. 140 WORTH WHAJtYXB- TERRAPINS, OtfSTERB STEWEU AND FBIKD, AND CHICKS* SALAD.—lnvi tation Cards and other notice* will be distributed in all (parte of the city, with punctuality. The ttnderalgxwd is at ail time* prepared to preeent, tot tbe inspection of Ladle* and Gentlemen, a Ust of the thing® necessary fora large or small entertainment, m th* oa*e znay be. thereby avoiding all unnecessary prorusioß and waste; and flatters himself, that by taislonr ayp*> tienc® I® biumms, he will be able at all tinea to givey M heretofore, entire satUfaotion to all who favo* him with Hull* patronage. BBNBT JONISt OWwefj Ho. 360 Boo® TVUiRH BtracL absw BPHDOB. Ml-am TWERY LADS WHO WISHES TO 9rA BB BEAUTIFUL should purchase HUNT’S COUNT TOILBT POWDER. It Is used by the Court Beauties In Europe, and it is th® only Powder that will not injure the skin or xvib off. Price' 12, 25' and 60 cents. HUNT’S BLOOM CJ* BOSKS, a beautiful, na tural color for the cheeks or lips; It will not wash off or Injure the skin, anil remains durable for years. Price 81. These articles are quite new, and can only bo ob tained of HUNT A GO., 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. AU hinds of Farcy Soaps and PeiTa mm i felO-Sm QHOVELS AND SPADES. O GEOBGB SUiTHAH, MIMOr.OIDBKI, OOBNSB or BREAD AND QUARRY STREETS, j.ls-Hm* Ra* Arch »nd Barg, anil Sfflinnl unfl Third. Tortoise shell.- a few boxes of Tortoise Sholl for sale by JAUBETCHE & LAVEBGNE. fciSl 202 and 204 South V RONT Street. SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A —nan invoice of Sheep and Goat Skins for sale by JAUBBTCHE A LAVERGNE, feD 202 And 204 South FRONT Street BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE, Ao i Broomi. Bnokotx, Me., tor sila b, G. R. ULAKI9TON, Commission Merotuuß, MO-Sro 33 Stautti w ..TER S*tm* Bill-head printing, best nd OheapMt in th» ell,, tt RINGWALT » ■«nwm w «™,♦», third ntmt ante Gard printing, best and Obenimt inths Oit,, >t BING WALT A BBOWN 8, M Booth THIRD EKnsi. **9 DELAW AlllS MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY im6oBPOBATBT> BY TfIB LEGISLATURE of PENNSYLVANIA, iB3&. OFFICE S. F, CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS, ) CARGO. > To all parts of the World, FREIGHT. \ INLAND INSURANCES Ok Goods, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriage# to Ail parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Store*- Dwelhui? honaeflw&o* ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. l t 1861. rAB. 008*. •100,000 United States Fire per cent. Loan. SIOQ.3M 00 80.000 United States gist per cent. Tre*- ■ary N0te5.....«.««».♦ £6.900 United States Seven and Throe tenths per cent. Treasury Note# SO,OOO 00 100,000 BUte of Pennsylvania Five per cent. Loan B9»6ol 39 120,050 Philadelphia City 81* per r.»nt. LoMku* min 119,448 17 80,000 Stote of Tennessee Five ppr cent. Loan 3*iOT§ 00 00,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort gage Six per coni. Bonds • • 30,000 00 40,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Six por cent. 80nd5....... 46,130 SS 14,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Qta Company, principal and interest guarantied by the City of Pbl kulelphia 14,697 50 4,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company..... 6,099 92 Bills receivable for insurances made...,,, 90,739 07 Bonds and Mortcagee. «|iooo 00 Real Estate,,,,. 411803 o* Balances duo at Agencies—Premiums on Marine Policies. Intorest, and other Debts dne the 48,13197 Scrip and Steek of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 811,843 —estimated va- .. 4|OW 00 Oash on hud-in 8ank5...... .$61,993 03 la Drawer...... 61T 38 — 61,616 W ■William Harbin, Edmund A. Bonder, Theopbilus rauldmg, Jobn B. Penrose, John 0. Davis, Janies Trwjuatr, William Eyro, Jr.» James C. Band, William 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Dr. B. H. Huston, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig* Charles Kelly, WILLIAM THOMAS O. HENBT LYLBCBN,Sec E. PETTIT, Ho. 309 WALNUT Street ItfSUKANCE COMPANIES. DIBEOTOBB. Samuel fl. Stokes, J. F. Peniaton, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jonas Brooke, Spencer M’ltTaiue, Thomas 0. Hand, Bobort Burton, Jacob F. Joifts, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Krre, John J 3. Semple, Pittsburg, D. T. Morgan, Fitißtmrg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg, MABTIN, President I. HAND, Vice President •.retary. ja!4-tf rjIHE BELIANCJS MDTUAIi IHBUBAIOI OOIIAIT, OF FHILADILFHIA* OFFICE No. 305 WALNUT BTBMT^ Insures against LOSS OB DAMA6I BY f IM| on Bouses, Stores, and other buildings, United or perpetual* and on Furniture, Goods, Ware*, "ail Mer chandise, to fawn a* country. OASB CAPITAL* »231,UO.OO—ASBITS •317,143.04, Which is invested as follows, via: In first mortgage on city property, worth double the amount.,**....* .fildS»9oQ 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Co.’s 6 por cent, first mortgage loan, acpar..*.....•••*.•••••** 4,000 00 Pemiay lvanis Bailroad Co.’a 6 per cent, oond mortgage loan, (gSO.OQO) fi7,000 00 Huntingdon And Broad Top Bailroad and Canal Co.’s mortgage loan.* 4,000 00 •round rent, first-class.** 9,409 M bilateral loans, well secured * * 1,000 00 City of Philadelphia 0 por cent loan * 80,000 00 Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. RB. loan. 10,000 00 £ttauw«rciftl finuk J4JJ Ji fflochanlcs 1 Bank stock..... • *•* 9,313 W Pennsylvaniaßailroad C0.’9'5t0ck.......... A } ooo 00 The Beliance Mutual Insurance Co.’a stock. 95,300 00 The County Fire Insurance Co.'a stock... »• 1,060 CO The Delewnre M. 8. Tnaurr.noc Oo.’a stock.* 700 00 Onion Mutual Insurance Co.’s scrip.sl(o 09 —— -*■ li Book accounts, accrued interest, Ac........ 7,104 44 Cosh on 11,544 M The Mutual principle, combined with the security of a Stock Capital, entitles the Insured to participate in the PPOVITS of the Company, without liability to* tosin li,MM promitlr adjusted aud uald. DIKKUTGEB. Olejn Tlngley, Samuel flispham, William B. Thompson, Bobert Steen, Frederick Brown, William Uusser, William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tiagley, John B. WorreU, Marshall Hill, jj. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Bobert Tolend, Charles LeUmd, Q. D. Bowngartea, Jacob T. Bunting, Charles S. Wood, Smith Bowen, James 8. Woodward, John Biesell, Pittsburg* OLIK TEJGLBY, President. B. M. BxsosMAk, Secret February 16,1861. EXCHANGE INSURANCE OOM- J2 i pant—offieo, N», «?» WALNUT Btreet Tin Insurance on Houses, and Merchandise fensrally, on farormble terms, either Limited or PeryetnaL DIBBCTOKB. Thomas Marsh, Charles Thompson, James T. Hale, Joshna V. Owen, John J, Qrifflttu, H BONBALL, FresHanL ‘INNODO, Vloe President MI Jeremiah Bonsall, John Q. Qincodo, Sdward I>- Boberhh Samuel D. Bmedley, Bouton 0. Hale*,, __ JOHN a. Bioius Ooi« Secretary. TNSUBANCE COMPANY OF THE I STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OYFIOE No*. * end £ EXCHANGE BTJTLDIJ? QBi Morth side Of WAL jSPijT Street, between DOOK end THIRD Street*. Phila delphia. tHCBBPOBATED InITOt—OHABTBB PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 8200,000. PBOPEBTIXB OF THE COMPANY, FXBBUABT 1, 1861, 8607*094.61. NARINE, JTBE, AND INLAND TBANBPOBTA' TION TNSHBAMOB. DIBBOTOBB. Henri D. Bherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr., Oharlee Maealester, Tobies Wagner, William S. Smith, Thomas B. W attson, John B. Anstin, Henry O. Freeman. William B. Whits, Charles 8, Lewis, fieorgo H. Stuart, fleowe a Careon, Edward G. Knight. HENRY D. 6HXBBBBD, President. WILLIAV HAarnn, Secretary. if 2P-tf rjIHB ENTERPRISE OT6UBANO* OOMPASf OF PUtf.AMl.raiA. (TIBS INBUBANOJC EXOLUSrVBLY.) OOMFAKY’S BUILDING, 8. W. OOBNEB FOUST* AND WALNUT BTBEETSL DIBBOTOBB. F. BatcKord Btarr, Mordecal L, jPawfOßi William Mcßm, Geo. B. Btuurt, fialbro Frazier, John H. Brows, John M. Atwood, B. A. Fahneetock, Benj T. Tredick, Andrew D. Oaeh, Henry Wharton, J. L. Brringor. F. BATOHFOBD BTABB, President Ckaslsb W. Ooxr. Secretary Fee nisuEANCSL MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHHiAMIiPHIA, No. 138 North SIXTH Street, below J3aca« Insure Buildings* Goods* and Merchandise gene*' rally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Company gua ranty to adjust all Boases promptly, and thereby hope to nerit to NkM* Robert Tlanlg*a> Michael McGeoy, Edward McGovern* Thomas B. McOormlok) John Bromley, Francis Fall*, John Oasswiry William Morgan* Francis Cooper, George L. Dongherty, Jam os Martin, James Dnross, Matthew McAloer, Jloraard Bsfferiyj Thomas J. Hemphill* Thomas Fisher* Francis McManus, FBAI Bibitasd Kafmbtt, Bee Anthracite insurance COMPANY. Authorized (lanital *400,000 iIHABTXB PEBPKTOAL.I Office No. 811 WALNUT Street, between Third and Tourth Streets, Philadelphia. Thle Company willineure against Ioe» or damage by Dre, an Buddings, Tarnltnre, end Merchandise g«w ™AIao, Marine Insurance* os Vessels, Cargoes, an* Brelghti. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. BIBXOTOBB. William Xsber, P. Luther, Lewis Andenried, John B. Claklaton, Joseph Maxseld, will: WM. 1 W. M. Bant, Secretary. Fire insurance EXCLUSIVE LY—The PENNSYLVANIA. VISE INaUHA.NO* COMPANY. Incorporated Ntt. OHA.RTIB PBS* PBTUAL, No. 110 WALNUT Street* opposite ladepena •pee Square. _ _ T2iifl Company, favorably known to the oominnnity for thirty-nix ye ars, continues to insure against Loss or Da mage by Fire, onpublic or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, «$&» of Goo&h or MorohairiUie genenliri on liberal “"■jSJlr Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, K Invested In the most careful monner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the cues of loss. DIBSOTOBB. JoßKbw PatWnoßi Thomm fioi>in»j Qaitttifi Binlth, Jr„ Alexander Benson, John Deveretuc, 'William MonteUaa, Tbomae Smith. Xmmo Hazleburst, JONATHAN WILLIAM O. (llOWlll* American fire insurance COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. OBABTBK PEBPETUAL. No. SlO WALNUT Street, abora Third, paid-up Capital Stock and Snrpltu, In vested In aouud and available Securities, ooutiunes to Inmra on Dwaffinin, Storoa. FniDltniw, MaMkandlae, VM aela in port and their Oargoee, and other Personal Pre aartr. All lioaaea Überallr and promptlr adjusted. DIBEOTOBB. Thomas B. Maris, James B. Campbell, John Welsh, Bdtnond O. Butgh, Banuel O. Morton, Charles W. Poultnar, Patrick Bead?, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, _ THOM/ ALisar O. L. Osawpobd, EDUCATIONAL. T7ILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY— V SELECT SCHOOL HEAR MEDIA PA.—'Tho rougli course in Ilia Languages, Mathematics, English studies, and ail the usual branches. Special attention paid to Book-keeping. Pino Philosophical Apparatus and Library. Pupils of all ages taken. Boardii g per week, 82 25. Rev. J. UESVE? BARTON, A. M. Village Green, Pa. I7XOELSIOR NORMAL INSTI- I*i TUTB, a first-clans Country School for both Kies, located at CARYERSVILLE, Bucks county, Pa. Tb© next session will commence Mwch Sl» l 868» and Wtt* ttmiu twenty-two weeks. , . __ . .. The school is orgaolzed with three departmeats—tbe PREPARATORY, the NORMAL, and the ORNAM KN TAL. Students of all ages, and every stage of advance ment, are admitted on terms of duality. Theb«Hbfnln«»fif tewttw and thoioughnewoimr ■traction aTe unsurpassed. Terms—For board and tuition In common English, S 3 pur week. For catalogues and particulars, address W F. B. S. HUNBICKEB, Principal, felS-lm* OABYKBSYILIiE, Bucks co.. PA Bordentown female col. LUGE, Bordentown, N. J. , This institution is pleasantly located on the Delawart river, l¥ hour’s lid© from Philadelphia. Special atten tion is paid to the common and higher branches of Kog liuhiftnd superior ftdYftutftgee nrefnmisnod in food wo Instrumental music. German and French are taught W natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con taininv full particulars, address mnin * Bev. JOHN H. BRAKILEY, A. M.» ja29-2m* President. T)EBT quality roofing slate p> always on hand and for sale at Union Wharf, 146! reACIH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS, B my7-lf 217 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RIILROAJ>. TH® P'»iBLK aOCT*. 1862. 1862. TH* CAPACITY OF I'HK IIOAD IS SOW SQUAB : TO ANY IN THE COHNTBY. TDK OBSAT SHOBT I.JNE TO TH* WKBT. j F&cilitius for the traunjsortHtloii of paaoenaera to and ; from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago* St. bouts* Su Pam* j tfaohviiie, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Sonihwost, are unsurpassed for spoed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and smoking cars on all the trains. 1 TH* EXPRESS BOSS DAIbY; Mall and Fart I blue Sundays excepted. Mall Train loaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A.M. j Fast Liu* “ “ A M. Express Train “ 14 10.96 P.M. [ Parkeehurk Acoonunodatiuii loaves Phtta. at.. 13.30 P. M. j Harrisburg ** “ “ « 2.30 P. M. j Lancaster u “ u .. 4,00 P.M. ; 40,W0 ST West Chester passengers will take the Mall Train, the Pnrkesburg Accommodation, and thd L&ncaah>r tcooni* modation. PuM»g«n for Suniiunr, Williwutnwrt, Blmlra. But* ralo. Biußara Talla, and intermodiata joints, 100-rin* Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 8.30 P. M., go directly through. For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, B. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. , . # By tide route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from point on the Railroads or Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis* souri, by raitrood direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at ait 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. 8, B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. p. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago. „ „ a T,EKCH & Go., No. 1 Afitor House, or No. 1 South William street. New York. LEECH A CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MLAQBAW A KOOITS, Ho. 80 North street, Baltimore. H. R. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, t*hUa, L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phlla, ENOCH LEWIS. Gen*l San’t, Altoona, 1869,M0 3T LSearaea.? wifidT OHBdTMB PHILADELPHIA BAIL- On Riul ftfVr Monday, March 10th. 185 V the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. B. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Strata, at 8.05 apt} 10,39 A, M„ mill 2,4.30, and 7 I*. M . and will leave the cnriiirnfTUlKTr.l’lKST and MAKKET Stroots, 17 minutes after the darting time Horn Eighteenth ana Market ttreetß Leave PHILADELPHIAutB A.'&L, and 12 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M..'«nd 4 30 l\ 31. The traiDS leaving Philadelphia at 805 A* M, and 430 1\ Mu cnmioct At Pennelton with twins on the Phi laflelphla and Bajtimore Bftilroad for Oxford and inter mediate points. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent NORTH FENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. yOB BETHLEHEM, BCYXESTOWi?, MAtJ Q H CHUNK* HAZLETON,. EASTON, BOKLEY, Jto. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, three through trains. On and After MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1861, Pas- Wenger Train* will leave FBONT and WILLOW Street*, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follow*: At 6.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Ac. At 2.46 P. M., (Racprosw,) for Bethlehem, Saaton, «<J. Thll tram reaches Hasten at 8P- M., and ft close connection with the New -Jersey Central for New At' 6.06 p. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, ttanch Gbank, Ac. At 9 A. M. and 4 F. M., for Doyleatown. \t 6 F. M., for Fort Washington. The 4,40 A. M. Express Train makes doss connection with the Lehigh Volley Railroad at Bethlehem, being die shortcut ana most desirable route to all points Is the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 7.07 A. W.» 9.16 A. M., and 6.86 P. M. Lea to Doyles town at 6.39 A. Mi and 3.20 F. M. Leave Fort Washington at 8.60 A. M. ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Fort Washington at 9.30 a/ M. » Philadelphia Tor Doyiestown at 4 ?. M. Doylebtowß for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.46 F. M. Fare to Bethlehem.... Si-60 I Fare to Blanch Ghimk.SS4> Fare to Kaar0f1,,,,,, 1,69 I . . Through Tickets must b» proenreu at the Ticket Office*, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, In order to secure the above rates of fare* All Faaaenger Train* (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Ss oond and Third-street* Passenger Railroads, twenty ml ”n£ ■**" T,D « WU,OW CI.ABK. A*«mL ■8X7,143 Of rr n> W INTER \R« BANttEMiNT.-PHIRADRIj phia, wiljungton, amh baltimobb baii.- On iMuS .ftef MO Nil A If, JAN. (I, 1862. PASSENGER TRAINS BEATS PHILADEBPHIA: For Baltimore at 3.30 A> M., 8.16 A. U.« U»B6 A. H. t (JBxpressj. Md 11.00 F. M. _ _ _ For Obwtff »i 0.16 A> Mu UiBt A* tfu B*6B ®Ofl H*W P. M. For Wilmington at 8.80 A. M.» 8.18 A. M., liW A. HU 8.46 aw* U.OO P. M. For New Oaatle at 8.16 A. H. and 8.45 P. X< For Dover at 8.16 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. For Milford at 8.16 A. M. For Balia Dury at 8.15 A. M. ' . TRAINS *OR tmiSStPHIA i Jie*ve B»ttiinore &t 8.80 A. M. (Xxvnm). U> P- M. tlirrM*), 6-20, iiml 1 P. M. (ExproM) Leave Wilauugton at 7.30 and U3i A. M., 4.16,8.4 a, and 9.50 P. M. Leave Salisbury at 3.36 P. H Leave Milford at 4.66 P. M. Laave Itover at Q A. M. and 8.10 P. M. Leave New Oaattts at 11 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. Leave Cheater at 8.30 A. M., 12.16) 4.60» and 9.80 Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate atatnm* 6.20 and 7 P. M; for Dover and intermediate atatlGM 106 P. M. TBiINS FOB BALTIBOBI Bernard H. HnlKmann, Charles Clare, Michael Cahill. rOIH COOPNB, President ■etary. oeW Paris Pearson, Peter Sieger, J. E, Haunt, Win. F, beau, John Kotcham, [AH ESHER, President r. DBAS, Vice President ap3.tr PATTERSON, President, oretsry. apt IB B. MABIB, Preeldent Secretary. teU-tf KAIJLKOAJ> VIA - MEDIA. SPRING AURANGEMENT. ON SUNDAI S, jUe»TO Ohertar at 8.46 A. M.., 13.05 and • Wil&tingion at 4.30 A. M., 0-35 A M.» 12*36 P M.* and 12.10 &. ML. ' TBBIGHU TBAEf, with Paaaenser Oar attach©!, will ran as follows: Philadelphia for PerrrnUe and intermediate places st 6.10 P. H> . Wilmington for Perryvllle and intermediate risers at 7.10 V. M. . . Leave Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington, Stanton, Newark, ElUton, North East, Perryville, Havre-de- Qrace, and Baltimore at 8.80 P. Jtt. Leare Baltimore for Havre-de-Graoe ana Intermediate stations at 8.45 A. M. • L , . . „ ... Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate places at 2.05 P.M. f ON BUN OATS ONIiY ; At 8.30 A. M. and 11.00 P.M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. it At 7 from Baltimore to Philadelphia. The 3..30 A. M. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore "tr dftUr ’ i-nw irr; r-gsgjfiggpi PHILADELPHIA BEADING ttA ILROAD PABBKNGBIt TRAINS FOB POTTSVILLE, BEAD ISO and H ABBISBUBO, on and after November 4,1801 MOBNING BINES, DAILY, (Sundays Mcejrted.) Pepot, coro«r 880 AB «o 4 OW«I»OW» HIM. Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Pmuetijsy entrance# on Thirteenth and on Oaßowhill street*! at 8 A. 61., oon- tt Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD 4-15 P. M. train, running to Pittsbnrg ; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.60 P. M. train running to Ohambersburg, Carlisle, Ac.; and the NORTHERN OEKTBAI. BAH.BOADI.2OP.SI.train running to Sun hmv, Ac aFTKBSOON LISES. Leave New Depot, corner of BBOAD and OALLOW HILL Streote, PHILADELPHIA, (Paaaenger entrances on Thirteenth and on OaUowhill sis,,) for POTTBVILLB and HAB3ISBDBG, at 8.16 P. M., DAILY, connect hi* at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad, fo? gnntsurj, Williamsport, Elmira, Sc. Express Train from New York via Eaeton mak« Wnuostion with the Beading Mad and Accommodation Trains, connect ing at Harrisburg with the Pennsylvania Central 3.16 A M Train running west. For BEADING only, *t 4 80 P M., DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) DISTANCES VTA PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING " RAILROAD. KQV PHrLADaisTHIA, UU)Wa TePhmniiviUa 3*l Beading 68' Lobauon ••••••*••■• 86 Harrisburg,,, }U, DanpUn * • • *134 Millorabnrg. 149 TreTerton Junction. 1&8 Baabafy 18®] Horthomberlaiwl... .111 liawiabnrg. 178 Milton 188 Muncy IST Williamsport .•«•••• 209 jersey Sfoore* •■•••» *238 Xrock Haveti.,2B6 Balaton ’?£sl WlUiamaport and Mmira Troy Railroad. doM wswtK®* wi ft Udm to S!m*w Mtat o*#»4»i “'mpOT ra^HXLS«I.PHIA: «tonw of BBOAJJ «nd OALiOWHU Secretary. Ooteber 80.1881. - FALL AND WIN TUB ABRANQBMIiNT-. PHILAbELPEIi-. GSBMANTOWN, end HOBBIB- TABM Od ul niter Monasjr, October 38, HO, until InrUter notice FOB OSBHAHTOWH. _ M _ _ Leave fbUaflelpbie* 0» 7, 8* •» 10.06, 11, U A. H.« 1* ■* Stf. »*, »*• “#• frA 7 fr^ fl S«i£towo «“»■ »H>»rt and Ting* only, Xi«m« FWladetuMa, D.MI M- ? %** Vjf £‘£~ fltlfr A. Mm *' ** dHESTITDT HILL EAiIiBOAIC Philadelphia, 6,9,11, A. M., S, 4,6,9, art 19 Jr Oboßtnnt HiU.7.10,8.10, 10.10* A. H., IX4O, &40, L 40,7.40» and o*lo P. M. ’ ON SUNDAY* IceftYc Yxdlaaelpnia, B*o4 A. M*i * want bAve Chestnut Hill, TJO A. M*, 1X40» M®« •« *•** JOB COMSHOHOOKBH WTO HOBimTOWH. Leave Philadelphia, B#, #.06, 11.06 A. »•. !*• «, •. u 4.», ON SUNDAYS. fen* Philadelphia,"® L M., «IP. liMTe Philadelphia, ()(, J,U A, H*ilX»••®*i Mi *" liiwre M«rty®ak» #Xt TXi *Xi ®X> A. M.i Ali “ 4B * P. M- ON SCHDAIB. lent Philadelphia,® A. M., Depot NINTH and OKNNH Shr«e*L_ RSbrnwi PHILADELPHIA. and reading railroad CO., (Office 2*7 South FOURTH Street.) On and allot May 1,1861, season Heketi will be issued by tliia company for the ponoda of three, aix, nine, aad twcl?6 uosthßi not tranßforeMe* . Besson lohool-tiokel* may alio be bad at 23 jer «nt tickets will be Bold by the Treasurer at No. 227 South FOURTH Street, «tere any further tnfcrmation B~ BBA %Sr, —■ PHILADELPHIA iJWISIBW Imm* AND klmiba b. b. link. 1882 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1882 for WILMAMSrORT, SCRANTON. ®ySJ aA J all points in the W. and N. W. Passenger T«.<i»l»a« Depot of Fliila. ana Hearting HR-, “'IS lowbiU streets, at 8 A. M., and 8.14 P. M. dally, except Quickest ROUTE from Philadelphia to'Points*» Northern and Western PeeusrlTania, Tork, Ac., Ao. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Hi M arft Polls, or intertnediote points. Through Eipren Freight Train for nil points nbova, leaves daily at 8 P- M. For further information apply 'to JOHN S. HllilißS, General Agent. TEIBTEENTB and GALItOWHILL, and N. W. cot. fiTTTTH and CHESTNUT Streets. jftSl-tf fS-Mww WEBT CHESTER TRAINS, via PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, lease depot, corner BLH TRNTH and HABKXT Btreet*. at 8 A. M„ 12.*0 noon, «nd«?.K. FURJSEBB, EEINLEY, h CO., 43» OBKaTNUT dTB**T» SAM OP IMPORTED *-M\ 000 DS, On Friday Morning* March 14, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, for ca«b — 40*1 Into fancy mid jdnplu dry goods. Lb. HOPPIN & GO., AUCTION , KKKS, 243 MARKET STREET STOCK SAIK OF DRY GOODS, PRINTS, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, MII.MNKRY GOODS, Jtc. On Friduy Mornirur, March 14, at 10 o’clock. Included in salo may be fomid a detdrable nsHortineiit. of seasonably goods, to which the attention oi the Trade i* invited, jl r»- Goods ununend for examination oorly on morning of Halo* ATTRACTIVE SiLE OF SPRING GOODS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, GINOttAMS, LAWNS, Ac.. by Catalogue. On Tuesday Morning, March 38, at 10 o’clock, Fri 1 teutons hereafter*. Philip pobi) & 00., auotion- EEIIS, 626 MAMET and 622 COMMKBOB Sto BADE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BnOOANS. This ttoruiHg) March 13th, at 10 o’clock, piaelsoly, will be Mid, bf catalogue*, 1,100 cases men’s- hoys’, and youths’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots; calf, kip, and enamelled bro gans, Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, Wellington and Bal moral bootß, women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco, and euamullurl heeled boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers. Balmorals, Ac. Also, a large assortment of first class city-mode goods. jKT Goode OPtfl tor examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of salo. BALK 07 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBO GAN9, Ac On-Monday Morning, March 17, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will he sold by cata logue— -1,000 cases mens’, boys’, and youths’ c*Jf, fclPi grAllli kud thick bootri, c»if and Kip brogans, Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, Wellington and Balmoral boots, &c.: wo men’s, misses, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, Balmo rals, Ac. Also, a large assortment of first-claw city made goods, •y Goods open for examination, with catalogues, sari; on morning of sale , PENN STEAM ENGrINE nil IHI AM) BOIL? E WORKS.—NEIFIE A PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL BNGI - MAUHIKIBTS,[iOILKH-ttAKRIt9, BLACK SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many yean, been in successful operation, and been exclusively en gaged in building and repairing Marine and Bivor En gines, high and low prosfmre, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka, Propellers, Ac., Ac , ret.p«crfully offer their Borviceato the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Bb gtata of nil sizes, Marino, Itivor, and 9tatioaai*y, havln| gets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe cute orders with quick despatch. Every description of ’ pattern- making made at the shortest notice. High and : Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of alt sizes and kinds; Iron aud Brass Castings, of all descrip* tions; 801 l turning. Screw-Cutting, and all other woHl CODuectKd withtho übnvo bugioflM. m> , , ~. . > Drawings aud Specifications for all work done at theb | establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. ! The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re : pairs of boat-, where they can lie in perfect safety, and . arc provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., lor rftif i ing heavy or light weigbtß. 1 JACOB C. EEAFI2, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. j J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, JOHS B. COPE, WILLIAM fl* MEKHICK, HAKTLKT MBRBIOK, qoutbwakk foundry, j O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBKKTS, ! PIIILADgtrHIA. | MERRICK A SONS, ! ENCJNEEUS AND MACHINISTS, ! Manufectur. High and Law rrewlire Steam Engine*, ; for laud, river, and murine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tauks, Iron Boats, Ac.; OttSt inga of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frimie Kcofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Bail* road Stations, &a. ...... . Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest ana moil ' improved construction. ■ Every description of Plantation Machinery, such M Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Puns, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac. Sole Agents for N. Rillienx'B Patent Sugar Boilloi . Apparatus: Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and A - pinwttll & Wolsoy** Patent Conti ifugftl SngAr Druinini BjHChino- * u °~" MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM- JjJ. ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Pounders, and General Machinists and Boiler Maken, No. 1210 CAL* LOWHILL Street, Philadelphia. fel3-ly DISSOLUTION .—The Copartnership heretofore existing between JOHN C. ABBC3ON and CHARLES BINGEK, under the style of ABRI3ON & RI2JGEE, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be settled by CHARLES DINGEfi, wko will continue the business at its old locality as USUAL JOHN 0. AQIiISON, . CHARLES BINGE E. Philadelphia, March 10, 3862. mlilL3t# PORT RICHMOND IRON WORKS. —COPABTNKBSHIP NOTICE.— JOHN H. TOWNS, formerly of the firm of Merrick A bw become a member of the firm of I. P, MynKlß ft CO , to take effect from anil after the let of January, 1862. leaac P. Morria withdraw, from active participa tion In the conduct of the bnsineae. The title of the new firm ia I. P. MORBIS, TOWNS, a CO. ISAAC P. MOBBIS, LEWIS TAWS, JOHN J. THOMPSON, ftu JOHS H. TOWNS. NOTICE.—IS- V> BAEL MOBBIS thia day retire, from oor finn. Hla eona, THEODORE H. MOBBIS and FREDERICK W MOBBIS, are admitted aa partners; and the bnal new wm be continned as heretofore. MOBBIS, WHJBEIiSB, ft 00., Iron Merchant!, 1608 MARKET Street Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1861. jal-tf TOHN A. ALLDEBDIOI, tP ATTOBNBT.AT-liAW ; Has resumed the Practice of hie Profession at NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. [ja2B-»m« Aoppenheimer, MERCHAN • DISH BIIOKEB In all branoliei of trade, ani mßTmfactorer or every dowrijution of Army Goods, Ho 18 South THIBD Street, west side, second Btory, Phil* lelphla 4eU TOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE cl ROOFER, THIRD Street and GEBMA.NT9WK Boftdi is prepared to uut on any nmounl of ROOFING, on tDe most MODIBA.TE TERMsJ. Wilt guaranty ic make every Building perfectly Water-tight. Orders promptly attended to Philadelphia end Beading and Lebanon Valley B. B northern Central Bwnult Banbury and Brie B. B JEN BV am:Tiort MACHINERY AND IRON. CUrAKTWEKSniF NOTICES. BUSIN ESS NOTICES. PROPOSALS TO CONTRACTORS.—ProposaIs will be received until MAROH 31st, inclusive, at the EnKin**.er’H office, coriM-r of THJ RTIETH aud MARKET street?, West PlriUdekbla, foi the GRADING and BAL LASTING of two and a iiuarter wiles of tbe Junction Railroad, between Bridire street and the Colombia Bridse, in West Philadelphia. Plans of the work can be Been at the Engii eer’s office, an d the necessary Informa tion obtained, on and alter March 24. mhlO.txnbSO JOHN A. WILSON, Engineer. MEDICINAL. Gluten capsules OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL». The repugnance of moat patients to COD-LIVKB OIL, and the inability of many to take It at all, has in duced various forme !©f disguise for it® administration that aro familiar to the Medical ProteMkm. tonie of them answer in special cases, but more often the.vetucls neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving unite as unpalatable and of leas therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, induced by disgust ot the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-HVEB OIL OAPBULES have been much Med lately In Eurape, the tb©H of tb© goodVo sults from their use In both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues w * tor them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit aim deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER. deß-tl 141 VJ WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—AH sub-acute and chronic diseases cured by BPocialEuaraut.., at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and in case failure no charge will bo “"professor BOLLEB, tho FOUNDER of this NEW PRACTICE, will SUPERINTEND the treatment of oil containing a multitude of certificates of those cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men, will be given to any perion free. lectures are countaxitly given at 12.20 to medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery ifi applying Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agenti. Consultation free. mlu-lJt* KAILKOAD LIMES. 1862. am 1862. ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK RINKS. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.’S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW •YORK AND WAY PLACES. _ ~nu WALSCI-3TRSM WB1S» A»» MMSHJAfS* SWA*. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ" At 0 A. M.» via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac^_ commodation ’V*, ** At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey CHy, («. J.) Accommodation ;%••*"** «jV* * 40 At OU A. M-, t)« E«ns»a|?ion oo« Jersey City, Morning Mail... H TO At 123< P. Mvia Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation • * At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0 and A. M* At ?P.*M.VTi"» Camden wad Jersey City, Fvegfng At4P. M.V Tie* Camden and Jersey City, Ud Class Tictet * * AtbM P* M., via Kensington and Jersey City, livening Mail At 12 P. M.,yia Kensington and Jersey City South ern Mail 900 At 6P. M.. via Camden an ft Amboy, Accommodft? tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 226 Do. do. 2d Claes d 0.... Iw The 6# P.M. Line runs dally,Sundays excepted. The 12 P. M., Southern Mail runs dally For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, WllkesbarTe, Montroeo, Great Bend, 4c., at 7.10 A. M. from Kemnng ton, Yla Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Battmaa. For KT.noli Obnnlt, AUontoum, Botblflhi'm.llelviilers, Baeton, LambenvllUv Flemington, So., »*7-l0 from Kensington Depot, end 1% r. M- f/cm wamw Blreet wharf- (the 7.10 A. M-Wno connects with train leaving lCaMon for Manoli nhauk at 3.35 P. M.) For Mount Holly, at It. M., =* “ d J p - Far Freehold, at M ' For Bristol, Trenton, *c-. at 7AO and »X V ‘n® 5, #.30, and 12 P. M. Irom Kensington, and 2)4 P- »• from Walnut-street wharf. ... . • For Bristol, and in immediate stations, at 11# A. M. from Kf njJnjfton Perot. ,»...*«■ For palmyra, Rtoms, Pplmjw, Bfimly, Bwlwstoi Florence, Bordeniown, Ac., at 12#, 1,4, 6, »®d P. S'eamt'ost TBSNTOB for Bordeitown aui luterae dfate stations at 'l% P M.frotn Walnut-etrest wl»rf. W (for hove fork, mud Wav Llua* leavwu! K-o'Wlng.- ton Depot, take the can on Fifth street* aboTe niilwts, half au hour befoM dtjuWtt- Tlia cam fob law IW Depot, and on the arrival of oaoh train nan fro* toe Depot. _ Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Paßsonster* are prohibited from taking anything as bag* sage bot their wearing apparel. &U baggage over nnr Joundfi to be paid for extra. The Company limit their i-tiflpoDftibility for baggage to On* DallA* f£? po«ia, tod will not be liable for any amount beyond S5lOO, except by special contract. r»3.tr All who want good flour and Hucliwlus&t Mml, sl.Mlbl fat fill fo go to S. 2. COT TWAINS' now Btoro. No. 502 North SECOND dtreet, as his celebrated brands of Flour ure now used by the best families In tbe oily, uni are universally acknowledged to ti»Ye no eu parlor. mhl-tt M THOMAS & SONS, • So*. 189 and 141 South FOURTH (formerly Hoga QT nod W») OST PUBLIC BALES REAL ESTATE AND STOCK* AT THE EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS. BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. fOT We have a targe amount of real estate at Private sale, including every description of city Md fiOUfitry gth perty. Printed IMs may be had at the Auction Store, BALE OP SUPERIOR FURNITURE* ELEGANT PIANO FORTE, MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS, LARGE FIRK-PROOK RAPE, CARPETS, Ac. CARD . Cur «ale this morning at the Audio* More, will crmirltwj beside* Ihe furniture, bedding, an l rnjpptN of the fcnnmrt Ponse, the euperlar i»«l.>r and rimminr fnriiNnm rlwfrtnt rosewood plnrjorfi.rto, mudo by II ill I t*t A TDiviSa VI ry largo flra-prnof who, siilUM* forjeurlhrs, beds and bidding, Rr»*«ls and othercarpet*, China, glassware, Ac., formlrg an attractive assortment worth) the attention of ladii-s and others duairoua of pmclmtii'g. gy Catulf.’uueH now ready, and the article! arranged for examination* BUSINESS STAND.—Valuable four-story brick real* deuce ami drug store, southeast corner of Fifth and Green streets. Peremptory SaIe.—THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 2001 Reeves street, west of Twentieth, with a ilireo-pti.i y brick dwelling {p jlip rOAft Bjdn fthaoluUb MOLEHn itKoIDENVE, No, 332 South Thirteenth Stm t, below Spruce. MODERN THREE-STORY PRIOR DWELLING, No. 3436 North 'J hirteenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH-PRAT* MIRRORS, REDS AND BEDDING CHINA A»I» GLASSD'ABK, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OftS* PETS, Ac. At 0 o'clock) at the Auction Store, an assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, mirrors, carpet#, Ac., from families declining housekeeping. Catalogues ready the day previous to sale. Also, an elegant lostswoud plano-forto, made by Hallet & iMwW, I.rtll A!«l. A Utg* fire-proof paf*, rna-le by Scltaimmger, suitable for a jewell- r or pawnbrokers. SALE OP A SELECT ANO VALUABLE PiIIVATE LI I)RA BY. On Friday Afternoon, March 14, commencing at 4 o’clock, will ha sold, * choir,* and \v(*ll-sp|pctt'(l Private Library, which iocMw lnteresting, ami valuable anilior#, aii.vwFiAu* subjects ciiietl) tine London editions Also, a number of beautiful illustrated and pictorial works. The chmf po-» tion of the collection in superior atul expensive bin lings. £7~ For particulars svo catalogues and the books, now opeii for examination. PAN COAST « WARWOOK, AUO TIONKEBS* No. 413 MARKET Stfoflt. SUPERIOR PIRB-PHOOP SAFE. At private B&k, a Tory superior flro-proof safe. ■a/TOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER I*l. AND COMMISSION MEBOBMr, WUflWil* corner of SIXTH *t»4 LAC* Strop*, The highest possible price is loaned on good# at Neh thane* Principal Establishment* southeast corner of Sixth and Baca streets. At least one-third more than at any other establishment In this city. NATHANS* PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT. 260,000 TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousand*, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, wAtches, jewelry, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MA DE AT THE LOWEST MABRET BATES. This establishment has large fire and thief-proof safe*, tor the fl&fety of valuable good#; together with a private watchman on the promises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST 30 TEARS. ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, TH* AT PRIVATE SALE. AT LESS THAN JIAJtF VSVAL &T&&B PRIO MB Gold and silver watches of every description, fromoM debar to one hundred dollars each, gold chain*, fashion ablo jewelry, dinmonds, &c. DRIED APPLES—t»6 sacks new Western Driod Apples; T bbls new Western Dried Applee. Xnst received and in store For sale by UUBPHf A KOONB, So. 148 SOUTH WHARTW D AISLNS — 3OO boxes Layer Raisins \ XV 800 bolt boxen liftier fiaisins; 300 boxes MB Bunch Batatas; 300 half boxes M B Bunch Raisins. (few and choice fruit, now landing and for sale bx UUftPHY & BOONS, Ho. 148 NORTH .WHABVM DRIED FRUlT,—Bright »ew half Mid mixed Peaches. Choice New York State Apples, Choice Now York State Blackberries. New Ohio Apples, part sliced, In white haga. In store and for bp . . , RHODES A WILLIAMS, 107 South WATER Street. PRIJNEB. French Prunes, in kegs and boxes, iu elore and for eale by BHODES ft WILLIAMS, fe2S 107 South WATKK Street ORANGES AND LEMONS—Choice Messina Fruit, in store and for sale by BHODES Jr WILLIAMS, faJB 107 Sooth WATKB Street SpSaS! DELFHIA BTEAMBHIP IjINK— SAHi. mo JTBOM EACH POET EVERY TEN DAYS—Fron* PINE-STBEET WHABE, Philadelphia, and liENO WHABE, Boßton. , , Due notice v.UI be given of the sailing of the neat steamer, jt gtSfU WBBKLI OOMMUNICA- S«£e& TIOU by steam BETWEEN NSW lOAK AND LIVERPOOL* calUnf »t QOEENB TOWH, (Ireland,) to land and embark paaaengeia and **S» < MTersool, Hew York, and PUlodelphla Bteao* adip Company 'l aplmdld Olyds-bellt IK>B iereW itotoa aUw are Intended to sail ae foltowe • FBOM HEW YOBK FOB LIVERPOOL. Saturday, March 8, IMSe CITY oi' NICW YOBK Saturday, March 15,18 M. CITY OP WASBINGTOH..Batuiday, March 22,1662. A-d every Saturday throughout the year from PIBK EO.ddN. K jjateb or raHHASK thbouoh fbom Philadelphia. Osbtn. to Queenstown, or Liverpool. ••••» JJJ Do. to London, vi» Liverpool..... JJJ fteeiti*to Qneautoviii or Liverpool..W® Da. Return available for flf gttßttlfi (WHft . fUHH|wt forwarded to Hatra, Pirii, Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates. Certificates of passage Issued from Liverpool to Hag York.. Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to agw Thw'rtemVri'isTV iii wrier iwmawiitliM tor im. •vngerst are constructed with water-tight and carry experienced Surgeons- For freight, or passage, apply at the offioe of the Oosa *any, JORH Q - DALE, Agent: 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia, In Liverpool, to WM. tNMAS Tower In Glasgow* to VMi INMAIf« 18 Dixon street. -#*** THE BRITISH AND NORTH ViFfr AMEBIOAB BOTAI. UAH. fiTIAK -8&IPS rBOM HBW TOBK TO HTBBPOOU Chief Cabin Passage..... WJJ Beoond Cabin Passage 1# FBOM BOSTOH TO LIVKRPOOI*. Chief Cabin Passage.. Second Cabin Passage.. m Tie uhlje from New YirkcelTet Cork Harbor. Tbe eUyo frwa Pwtos e*U at Halifax and OoA kpy FXBfilA, Cent. Jndklni. AFBIUA, OapL BhaiuiM. ABABIA, Capt. J. Btone. CANADA, Capt. J. IwHtfe. ABIA OnL l. O. Lott. AMBBIGA, Oipt Muir. inOTBALABIAN, Capt. Blood* 4 * Gait. Cook. lUBOPA, Capt AmteMA SCOTIA*'CHINA, , TbU4 fmk li wy • «Je*r wblte Item « mwiM men on starboard bow; red on port bow, _ ARABIA* ShBUDon, leaven N. York*W ednesday,Mar. J 1 CANADA* McCauley, *■ Horton, Wednesday, Mjr ». CHINA. Cock, “ N.York, Wednesday Mar.». AMERIGA,Moodie, « Boston, A P™. *• ASIA, Lutf* **• N.lorkj >\edneBdii)» April t* Bijftlii. h&i WASMd SfitH jp&ld for An experienced Surgeon on board, . .. . the owner, of these ships will not >» ■°°°untat9ta IN Sold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, ftertoue StoMll, or Metals, usleea bills ol leding ore signs* therefor,*.* the vslue thereof therein express,*- JOl - spplr to BowiiHiO OB***, Bsw Tor*. *■' £i V, & 4, Gt BATES* 103 STATS Street. Boston. "THB ADAMS BX fStSfiSSsSi PBBB3 COMPANY, Offlc* &» CHKSTft U r Siraot) forwards Parcels, Pneltagaii M«f* cbandiee, Bank Votes, and Ppeeio, either bj ita own lines or in connection with other Kinross all the principal Towna and OitlM of the (ppjflaßß, tB< " f .pq General Superintendent. STEAMBOAT TRENTON. ttmtIiENTOWN, ROBINS, FLORENCE, BRISTOL, B BBELISGTON, BKVKJtLY^TOBBISDALB, TO PHILADELPHIA, TO COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12T11, 1882. ' The 1 DENTON, Capt. Hornblower, -will, on‘ “1 "gS WEDNESDAY, the 11th Seat., leave BO RUES TOWN »t 7 to, BRISTOL “t 7 55, BURLINGTON at 8.07, and TACONYat 0.12 A.M., for PHILADELPHIA. ' RETURNING, will leave WALNUT-Street Whaif a* EAllE—BorJentSltD to PbHSSflPlslft i * e»* r ’-Hk ,V Bristol and Burlington to lTillaaolpbia.as « , Excursion Ticketa from and below Bristol to Philadelphiaßnd Return . Freight taken tm accommodating terms anddehetred at Walnut-street Wharf. Freight from Philadelphia received at IValnm-Ureet Whag Landwge. The Truhlon Way Line (Quii.tln. CoiLduclor,) laatlag WM,n.OlY2Wim. Aeon*. SECOND SPUING SAUC-SUBiSH 18. X Ilia Morning, take notice. ««PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT.” CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. FIUTIT sHXPPme. BOSTON AND PHILA- W. WINSOR A 00., 332 SOUTH WHABYB3, HESS COMPANIES LINK. The Une will, on and after in*L, !**▼• ■Walnut* street Wharf at SiiiQ I** M*» aud taka tha Cars at M. t with Trenton Way Line, an l BeNidew, £a*toii« u* Flemtngton Line, will be discontinued after TUhM)AT» the 111 b fnßtiiut. WM. 11. GAI/ahß* mhioet __ A * ept * - -if- FOB NEW YOBK. ■EBHiIIKW DAILY LINK, via Delaware aa* B pLaldelplifa and New York B*J»e«| Steamboat Ctoja- Muy receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 3f.»deliver tsg their cargoes in Now York thv following day* Freight* Uien at ««“"cL TDK, Agent, No. 14 SOCTB WHABVBB, Philadelphia JAMES HAND, Agent, Ml-tr Ptere 1* and 16 EAST BIYKB. Mew York. _ .rr-—e, FOR NEW YORK,- T&* JttSaSE&FMliulelphia Steam-Propeller > t a»u». »ill commence their busineee tor the season OB Hondsr 18th instant. , , . «„_. Their steamers are now receiving freight at Decern, Pier, above Walnut street. Terms accommodating. A wlyto & „ 0 set South Delaware Avenue. - .JB—- FOK B A.LTIMOBK, fHOi► WASHINGTON, D. 0., AND BOB TKESS MONBOE, BAIBY. BALTIHOBB ANB I?H|t!aI'EI,PHIA STJAHBOAT COMFAKIf. rICBXCSaON UN® ) , .. One of the Ste.moin »f th)» Comply >Ue of Che»to»t-Ptreet WbMf dally (Sundays exoeptMb) «t 3 o’clock. P. M., and airives >■ Baltimore early >wi morning. Premia for TVaslii ujteu toum ftM rc-fU'&vdJJ ttiih oil fflßalbls d6**au*,»a •r« WQtt'rwl lo bo vrepMd ihroußu- ' . rroi*hi. of ell thrii Ho. at Booth WakKVKB. fel4*2m*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers