SPEECH OF THE MOIL DAVID WILIIOT, On the Bill to Conligeata the Pr6VARV and Free the Slaves of the Rebels, delivered in the Senate of the United States. April 30th, 1802. The Senate resumed the AMiliderAii6ll of the bill to confiscate the property and free the slaves of rebels. Mr. Wimmor. Mr President, the second seotion cf the bill reported from the Judiciary docuwittea is an Bet of emancipation, giving freedom to the flares of those who, during the present rebellion, Ault take up arms against the United States, or in any mannor give aid and comfort to said rebellion. The bill itself declares their emancipation with- out the intervention of court or commissioners, and provides that in any proceeding by the mas ter to enforce his claim against the slave. he shall eslabllA, Li 1 y lty bef.ea au order shall be made for the surrender of the slave. The bill also provides for the confiscation to the Na tional Treasury of boat the real and personal estate of rebels who shall, after the passage of this be engaged in iho rebellion, or in giving it aid and comfort , and who are beyond the United States, or, if within the United States, are beyond the reach of judicial progress. The ill does not per se work a forfeiture, but forfeiture wpm place after seizure end appropriation by the commissioners appointed to act within those States and districts where the rebellion makes the holding of courts impossible, and after condemnation by the courts, in districts where they can be held, of the property seised, upon proceedings in rem, as in prize cases, or cases of forfeiture arising under the revenue laws. I will consider briefly of both features of the bill. The MM std scollop, that providing far the emancipation of the slaves of rebels, I sustain in the whole length and breadth of its provisions. While I shall claim for the Government full power over the subject of slavery, I would not at this time go beyond the provisions of thin bill_ I would today give freedom to the slaves of every traitor; and slier that would confidently look for the early adoption of the policy reciantnended by the President, gradually to work out the great re sult of unieers.l etexesipatioil. Special guarantees are claimed for the protection of slavery. Exemption is demanded for it frous the hazards anti necessities of war. Greater se curity is attempted to be thrown tqound it than is accorded to any other interest or right. I deny the legality of this pretension in behalf of slavery. It has no consti , utional basis. Its claims of pe culiar sacredness. and for special protection, are an insult to the nation. Life and liberty are male secondary to the safety and preservation of slavery. 'The property of the nation is to be subjected to heavy contributions, the lives of tens of thou sands of its citizens sacrificed, hundreds of thou falld9 of Widows and Orphanii east upon the charity of friends for support, all that we posses -t, life and property. are at the disposal of the Governintent: slavery alone eliding exemption—the cause of the rebellion, the parent of all the calamities that threaten sad allot us. This great revolt against the integrity and sovereignty of the nation has no other foundation then slavery. Democratic govern ment is a perpetu , l danger to slavery. The go vernment of an oligarchy is demanded as security for lie i,erpataity tel ja.'",,e , ei. iota la the a>sase or the rebellion with its immense sacrifices of life and treasure.. Amidst the sacrifices of this hour, this universal wreck of interests, shall the slaveholding traitor grasp securely his human chattel? Not 7 sir, if my voice or vote can reach Min, We must rightly comprehend the unparalleled wickedness of slavery, and the desperate determi nation with which it makes war on the government, or we Ebel] fail to deal with it as our security and peace demand. For thirty years slaveholdera have looked with fear and hatred on our free system of government. Universal suffrage and the wide dif fusion and increase of knosvledge were sources of constant dread. For years they have kept the peace only on the terms of their domination and our subjection. They huve governed the country, shaped its foreign and domestic policy, controlled its legislation on all questions of interest to them selves, and administered, in their own hands or through Northern men subservient to them, every high office of State A more imperious oligarchy never ruled a Government. The freemen—the democracy of the nation—in the election of Abraham Lino/113, vindicated their right to administer the Government, and in the first hour of victory were /net by the armed rebel lion of the slavelmtders. Shall slavery overthrow this GOtellilllelli 3he Winn has the right of self defence, of self-protection—the right to make secure its peace and safety, and to remove whatever stands in the way. Slavery, in the war it has provoked, perils the national existence . It is the immutable Taw of nature and of nations, that a State shall pre serve itself, that it may destroy whatever enemy threatens its life. Vattol, a writer of caution, and of high authori ty oa ssaliassal law, lag& it down that— ttA bas a right to everything that can secure it front threateut d darner, sun to keep at a distance artrat ever is capable of causing its ruin. A nation is obliged to preserve itselt. and the law of nature gives it the right tq everything wittiout which it could not fullitl this obli• gation. _ "The law of nations is originally no more than the law of nature applittl to nations. We call that the necessary law of nations that consists in the application of the law of nature to nations It is necessary because nations are absolutely obliged to cbeem it, Thu necessary law of tuitions, being 1011Ill:eli ou the nature or things, is immu table. Whence, as this law is immutable, and the ooliga• tiona that arise frt:m it necessary and inoispenaatde, na. Vona can neither mane any changes in it by their con- Tentiena, dispeu Fe with it themselves, nor reciprocally with each Whs.! " . . _ Again, Mr. Rawle, in his view of the Congtitu tion, in speaking of our duty to maintain the Union, says: In every aspect, therefore, which this great sub ect ra•PriPnlß, we feet the de. pest imere.sion of a A 4161-4,1 .bll - to preserve the Union of our wintry ; we feel our glory, our safety, and our happiness involved in it; we unite the interests of those who coldly calculate advan tages with those whe glow with what is little short of filial affection, and we must resist the attempt of our own citizens to destroy it wish the same feelings that we should avert the dagger of the parricide." Slavery is the parricide that now aims at the na tional life. We must bind the criminal in perpetual bonds, if we would secure to the nation safety and peace. The right of a State to preserve itself is clearly set forth by Vattel ; nay, it is obliired so to do by a necessary and paramount. law. ivory writer of authority on the law of nations agrees with Vattel touching the tight of national self.defence. The law is consonant with reason and justice and the common sense of mankind, and needs no citation of authorities to support it. The law being established, the only questions open for examination are, the nature of this tic- Ternment, and the hostile character of the - enemy by which it is assailed. If we are a league of in dependent States, each having the right to with draw at pleasure, and for causes,_the sufficiency of which each may judge, than the Oonfadaratagtates are right in the independence they assume, and the war on our part is a war of subjugation, flagrant and unjust. Our right to carry on the war can only be defended on the ground that we are a nation, bound by the obligati.% to defend our national existence. What enemy puts our safety in peril ; assails with war our unity and life? All enlightened and impar tial men will give the same answer. Slavery is that enemy—the deadly and persistent foe of the nation, Slavery has organized for the overthrow of the Go vernment the greatest rebellion in history, and with out cause, save its fear and hatred of republican institutions. The nation Woe prosperous and hap py; life and property were secure; we enjoyed a freedom given to DO other people, a prosperity full to overflowing. Every blessing and every right was ours. The Government was only felt in the protection it gave and in theblessings it conferred. The armed revolt of the slaveholders against a Government so just and beneficent is the most detestable crime on record. Slavery arms brother against brother, and imbrues the nation in fraternal blood. It offers alliances with foreign &spats, and consents to the establishment of monarchies on our continent. Does any Senator on this side of the chamber doubt that slavery is the immediate cause of our troubles? If not, then claim his support for such measures against slavery as shall make it powerless-for future mischief. I demand indemnity for the past and security for the future. The nation must never again pass under the yoke of the slave power. We must have no reconstruc tion reestablishing the domination of slavery_ We shall deserve, and will receive, the morn and exe cration of the civilized world if we step back from the plain duty before us. We must give the coun try twstr.w.e- peace ; we must cripple forever the power of slavery, and enfranchise the nation from its insolent rule. Slavery has made and unmade, built up and torn down at pleasure. It has en forced upon the Government and country novel and unwarrantable constructions of the Constitution by threats of disunion and bleed. It ie an element of constant disturbance and dan ger. Mr. Calhoun earlier saw and more clearly comprehended than his cotemporaries the irrecon cilable antageniem between freedom and Slavery. Commodore Stewart is the witness that, 89 early 89 1814, Mr. Calhoun became satisfied that the two systems of society and labor could not both stand under ono Government; thatslavery must go to the wall, or a dissolution of the Union wee itleVitable Ile devoted his life in giving strength to slavery, and thus preparing for the conflict which he saw must surely come. What Mr. Calhoun saw in 1814 is now the philosophy and fixed belief of the leaders of the South. This war on their part is for the perpetuity of slavery, and this can only be seduced at the ex pense of individual and national freedom. The Constitution is continually pushed forward in support of the inviolability of slavery. Sir, I deny that the Constitution contains any special guarantees in behalf of slavery. It provides for the surrender of persons owing labor or service escaping from one State . to another to the person to whom such labor or service is due. This is as ap plicable to apprentices as to slaves; and, at the lime the Constitution was framed, embraced a large number of cruis - rante knowu as retiemp tioners. No one ever claimed that property in the service of an apprentice wasspecially placed under national protection because of this proviaion. If, however, the Constitution were all that slavery claims for it in this respect, the paramount law of self-preservation is not the less obligatory on the nation. Whatever we deem necessary, in the exercise of an honest and sound discretion, as means of prcrerving national existence, that we have the authority of reason and of law to do. This doctrine is clearly recognized in the late special message of the .Prrhitlent to Congress recommend ing national aid to the liberating border States. It is sound law, and has both reason and authority is Its support. glavory is not only the cause, but one of the great supports of the rebellion. Slaves do much of the work of the rebel army— throw up the intrenchments and build the fortifi cations of the enemy. Their labor, in a large de gree, furnishes-the weans of support to the armies employed against us, and gives to the Confederate States the little credit they have either at home or abroad. Yet slavery is the one thing we must not disturb. We tllliSt not directly attack it, even zhough the nation perish through our forbearance. 'To no other ib.‘ fLA. do we accord this axempd-Ju from the dangetS And necessities of war. Mr. President, I come now to consider the bill as en act of confiscation. Here its provisions are not as broad and sweeping as its opponents re present. It is not a general act of confiscation against the pr.•nerty of all rebels, but against th.• property . of Fill:a only 718 shall be beyond the reach of judicial proetfe, The bill is based on the prin ciple that if the rebel can be arrested, and punish ment inflicted upon him through the courts, his property is not molested. But if he abandon hit airoperty, and floe the country, or be within rerri- Am where the YAlsodliot has tweeridden the milks_ - AV of the United States, the bill proposes, after condemnation in court, or by military commission ers when no courts can be hold, to take and sell his property, placing its proceeds in the National Treasury-. I favor the amendment adopted on Thursday last, of the Senator from Ohio, (Mr. Eherman.) I desire to reach only the property of The leaders of the rebellion. To the masses of the Southern people, who have been grossly deceived, I would grant an amnesty, a full and free pardon. Three grounds of objection are made to this bill. It is claimed to be in contravention of the law of nations, violative of the Constitution of the United States, and thot its patisage would be most impolitic. driving our enemies to desperation, and sowing the seeds of bitter enmity for generations to come. I will coneider, briefly, the objections Presented. The Senator from Missouri (Mr. Henderson) labored leartreal7 to nalacc good ito Amt. tsroag4 lar objection. lie cited authorities of weight and re spectability ; but upon further examination he will find, I think, the law settled against, him, both on general authority and by the decision of our own COllllB. National law rests upon the law of nature, con ventional law, or treaties, and upon general cus toms which, by common consent ' have the force of law. Nations are bound by the natural law, which is called the neressa,ry law of nations. Of this I considered in speaking of emancipation under this bill. It is of universal obligation, binding at all times and under all 011 , 01111111lAlinAll.. law rests upon conventions and treaties, and of course binds those nations only that are parties to them. Generaleustorus or usage have the authority 01 law only by the consent of nations, and each tiation Las the right to decide for itself under what chew:eat:awes and to what extent it will submit to a custom or usage. This must of necessity be so. The right is essential to the freedom of nations. Vette! says: The untural nocioty of nations cannot 81.1h5i9ti if the iigbte each have rocrived front tmtnre are not rnipoCrel. bone would williogly renounce i a hberty ; it would ra, her break oil all commotion with those that should attempt to violate it. From this liberty and indepezdeuce it lidlows 111111 every nation is tajllfißP what its nOngdiAnddilkdiSdiail of what it ran or cannot do; of what It is Proper or ha nreptr to be done. In all raters where a nation has the liberty of judging what its duty requires, another cannot oblige it to any (air en action. For attempting this would ie Mi Wary Iv the liberty of the nations." AN an independent member of the commonwealth of nations, we alone determine when and how far we will be bound by the customary law. Upon the pothesis. then, that the inewure before us is in ecasket with international oir right le onnot it cannot be questioned. Should we pass this hill, what power will an nul it within our jurisdiction, on the ground that the law et . Pailetni is violatati? If national law ie invaded, nations must wine to its support. Doss any Senator believe that the passage of this bill would provoke towards us the hostility of nations? Would the foreign ministers resident here protest on behalf of their respective Governments? Sir s we know they would not, and for, the best of rea sons : the bill does not impinge on the national law. Se much of the bill as is a measure of euranoipa th.n would bo hailed with joy throughout the eivilked world_ For this we would receive the plaudits instead of the censure of nations I have thus far considered the ease on the hy pothesis that the bill is violative of national law, and presented the ground that we are bound to att dienee by our Consent alone. But the law is well settled in favor of our right to seize and con &cote the property of se alien enemy in time of war, and who, at the time of seizure. is engaged in peaceful commerce. The case is greatly strength afi.l..4 a rebel lo arms. The point Wag ..1.- eided in our Supreme court, in the ease of 13rown vs The United States, (S Crunch, 110.) The points raised for adjudication were 1. May enemies' property load On land at the commencement of hostilities be seized and con demned? And . . . 2. Is an act of Congress authorizing such seizure and condemnation necessary, or does the right rot lvw a declaratiQu Qf war? The opinion of the court was delivered by Chief Justice Marshall. On the first point, the court says Iterureting the powrr of tbr. Government, no doubt is tatertaiLtd. That war gine the sovereign fall right to lake tl e persons, and conriscate the property of the enemy wherever found, is coecednd. The mitMa time of this rule, which the humane and vise p,ticv of °dent Clump bee introduced into prootme, will more or effectr the EZerCiee of this right Out cunt itnosir the right Itself. That remains untlituinithxd. duel When the etivcruigu authority sloth choose to bring it into ope- sti( n, the jueicial department mot give effect to its will '9 Kent. in commenting on this case, sass ; " However strong the current of authority in favor of the modern and mildern construction of the rule of ca. tiohal law on this subject, the point seems to be no forg er Olin for discussion in this country. It has been den tin ty nettled in favor of the ancient and sterurr rule, by ths Sit rnme Court of the United Th o e flk t .} of mar on British property, found in the Unit, d states, on land, at the commencement of the wsr, was-learn edly discussed and thoroughly considered, in the case of Brown ; and it was decided as upon a settler( rule cf the law of nations, that the wit., of al/ enemy found in the cOUUSTYI and the TertMiti and cargoes found afloat in our porta, at the COMMODCOMPOt Of hostili ties, are liable to seizure and confiscation; and the exer the of the right 'treated in the discretion of the sovereign of the nation." The right to nice and confiscate the property of an alien enemy, whenever found within our terri tory, is as clearly established as the adjudications of onr own courts can establish it. He woo is both public enemy and a traitor surely cannot claim to stand in a better position than an alien enemy actually guilty of no offence. The traitors of our country occupy a very diffeient position from that of !sinful belligerent& It is true that we accord to them many belligerent rights, but we may properly treat them as traitors. As against them, we are pus eetteed of every, belligerent right, as fully as if they were an independent nation levying war against us; end we are also possessed of all the rights of a legi• tiruate sovereign against traitors in armed revolt. Their property cannot be reached, because they are citizens, and entitled to the protection of the Constitution _ . "No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or rapercy, - without due process of law ;" that is, without proceedings according to the course of the common law. Bow grossly we violate the Consti tution in shooting down these citizen traitors! There can be ne mistake, The violation of the Constitution IS most palpable. IYe take the lives of these citizens and brothers without due process of law. How absurd is all this ! Those in rebellion are both traitors and pubtie enemies and are ame nable to the lows provided against both, An alien enemy, whose property is found among us, having never himself borne arms against the country, this property we seize and forfeit ; but if his allegiance were due to us, if he had sworn to support and defend the Conatitution, and then wickedly perjured himself ; if be bad borne commission in rebel armies, and devoted his all to the over throw of the Government, we cannot take and forfeit his property; it is under the cgis of the Constitution, and must be used only in the service of the retie lion ! The very point lam now con sidering was recently before the United States Dis trict Court for Massachusetts The Any Warwick was captured on the high seas by the United Sates ship-of-war Quaker City, August 10,1801_ The libel was against both ves sel and cargo. The vessel and part of the cargo were admitted to belong to citizens and permanent residents of Richmond, Virginia. The hearing was confined to the property so owned ; the question as to the rest of the cargo being left for future in vestigation. Sprague. Justice, delivered the opinion of the court. I give so much as bears on the point utder conßideration " Some have aPpraillitle4 that if MIS conflict of arms fs to be deemed war, our cm mire most have, as against the Goverment, all the immunities of international hel hgerenta. But this is to overlook the double character which these enemies sustain. They are lit the same time belligerents and traitors, and rulkject to the liabili. lies of both; while the United States i•ustains the double, character of belligerent and sovereign, and have the rights of both. These rights coexist, And msy be exer cised at pleasure. Thnswe may treat the crew of a rebel privateer, merely as prisontre of war, or as pirates or treitore i or we mai, at the. Poole time, give to a - part of Ste. crew the one character, anti to the residue the other, and after treating them as prisoners of war, we may ex ei (dee over them sovereign power. and deal with them as traitors. The temporary non•n er of such rights is not a renunciation of them, but they may be called into m solicit] stogies) ) 46 31 r. Wharton, in his Elements of International Law, (page 3e5,) so strongly maintains belligerent rights in ci.il war that some of his language would imply that there acre no other rights. This, however, could not have been hitetaitd i for. if sovereign rights he at an cud, the war is merely international. Civil war, ex vi ter mini, imports that sovereign rights are not relinquished, butintusted on. The war is armed to maintain them. Bose vs. Blewly S 4 Cranch, 272) was a case arising out of tl e exerclae of sovereign rights by Fiance in her civil war with St. Imminno The 4.slirt reeognized. tho no existeree of belligerent and sovereign rights." " The United States have, during the present war, cam cited both belligerent and sovereign rigida ‘• Examples of tbn former aro, receiviog capitubstiMS of the entuty fte Prieollin IS Of wait and holding and el changing them as such ; and a still more prominent in• stance is the blockade which, before the assembling of Congress, was established by military authority of the Commander-in-Chief." I am satiefied thatthe 'United States, as a nation, have lull and complete belligerent rights. Wbidh ace is DO a.- Etta impaired by the fact thq t Lair eneteles owe alle giance, and have tonpersdried the guilt of treason to that of unjust v ar." The confiscation of the property of those engaged in rebellion and uneueceeliful revolution is a part of the history of civilized nations. It is deeply im pressed upon English legislation during the last ctntury. Ralf the titles of the kingdom rest upon acts and decrees of confiscation. tiuch, too, is the history of France. Every one, I think, of the old 'Thirteen Colonies confiscated the property or ene mies within their respective jurisdictions in the time of our own Revolution. The property of Ger man refugees who engaged in the revolution of 1848 beyond question was contraated. It is the policy and practice of every na tion thus to punish rebellion and treason. In pass ing this bill, we are travelling in the beaten path of rations. All men who understand the true nature t.f the struggle in which we are engaged will hail this measure as just. and demanded by a wise con sideration of our own interests, and by the atrocious wickedness of our enemy. Again : objection is made to the bill because of its alleged unconstitutionality. The Constitution, after defining the crime of treason, provides that—. Congress shall have power to declaro the punishment el treason ; but no attainder of treason shall work cor • ruption of blood or forfeiture, except during the life of the ppreon aitainted." What is " • attainder," es here used? SW:l.ply judicial judgment against an offender for the crime of treason. The provision, then, is, no judgment pronounced by a court for treason shall work cor ruption of blood or forfeiture beyond the life of the party. This provision changed the rule of the common law; the judgment of a court against an offender for treason did corrupt the blood, and destroy its inheritable qualities, and his property became forfeited to the Crown. The Constitution eiraply does away with the nommen•leiT consequen ces of the judgment, by declaring that no attainder, that is, no judgment for treason, shall work corrup tion of blood or forfeiture beyond the life of the party against whom judgment shall be pro nouneed. Our rlght to confiscate the property of rebels cannot be affected by a constitutional provision which declares that eertain consequences, which attached to a judgment for treason at ma roon law, shall not follow such judgment here. This bill does not pronounce judgment Against any one. No man can be tried under it. It af fects property alone, and touches no property of an offender amenable to process. It does not change the punishment of treason by declaring a forfeiture of estate as part of the penalty. These whose property is taken are beyond the reach of personal puniehinent. Are the refugees of this rebellion to live upon the revenues of large estates bete? Is Slidell to live in Europe in affluence on the kevenaa from estates in Louisiana? Does a traitor poweeeing large estates wein immunity from nil punibbment whatever by nosing the country and making his permanent residence abroad? Sir, this bill has no relation whatever to the pee !. ishment provided againet treason. it attaches to the property of those in rebellion, and provides for proceedings an rem and not in personant. The ore wholly distinct. Under this bill you take and confiscate the property of robot , ' i if eaerwerda they should comowliklu our power, they may be In. dieted, convicted, and hung for the crime of tree. son. The bill provides for proceedings to rent, as in prize cases, and in no way affects the penalties in yer49??o?ff grjg l,pJel;erud by-our %Wind marts, 'the case of the Fah/tyro (12 Wheaton, p. 1) was the case of seizure by a Governinent vessel, the Grower/a, under acts of piracy, or the 3d March, 1819, and of 15th May 1820. One ground taken ph* a Condemnation of the Vessel was, that it was not averred in the libel that there had been a conviction in persunam of the offence charged in the libel ; and it was contended that there must be a conviction upon an indictment for the offence tit VEV0210.971, averred and proved, in order to main tain the libel in rem. Justice Story, who delivered the .ipinion of the court, in noticing this objection, says: . 4 TP.e point of objection is of all imNrtant end unit nature. it la well known lea, ill ninny cases of felonies, the roArty 1.01nit..1 hi+ figooda std chattels to the Crown. No right to the woods and chattels of the felon could be acquired by the Orown by the mere commission of ...the offence ; but the right avtacbed only by the oonsinnon of Ina otfei•lor, Ca contemplatit n of the common low, the offender's right Wes not divesttd until conviction. But this doctrine never waft applied to seizures and forfeitures created by statute in rem, ceguizable on the revenue aide of the ex- The Sling ie h.•re primarily coneitivr.ti a• she off,-udtv-, or rather the offence is primarily attach:d to the thing. Pinny Callan exist where the forfeiture for acts done stumbles solely in rem, and there is no accom• yen) irp penalty in rersoriam. Many canes exist whore ihme in both d forleiluro rem and a personal I,eosity. Rut in neither class of Canna has it ever been decided el.st the to ostcutione were eependent upon each other. But the practice bee been, and so this court understand the law to be, Slant the proCeeding in rent needs inde tan..eht of and Mine unaffson,d Ly any arioninnt pro c:aitutiia penaidat 110 Here the offence is attaohed to the thing, and the bill provides for the proceedings in rent, as in prise cases or forfeitures arising under the revenue laws. It has no connection whatever with criminal pro• ceediuga in person ; they are still open to be resorted to, if the offender shall ever come within the reach of our criminal process. Thc Von§litution provides that 't no bill of at. Wilder or ex post facto law tibial be passed;" and it is objected that the bill under consideration im pinges on this constitutional prevision. It is claimed to be a bill of pains and penalties within the mis aid. PIA' therefore, within the nonstitutional prohibition against bills of attainder. I agree, if this be a bill of ti pains and penalties," that we have no constitutional power to enaot it. A bill of " attainder" differs from a bill of pains and penalties." only in pronouncing the judgment of death instead of a milder punishment. Both are equally within the reason and spirit of the consti tutional pvehibition. In both, the Legislature na nnies judMis functions, and pronounces Sentence for past offences. and without the safeguards of a trial No jury, no court, no evidenoe—the Legis lature, by an act of legislation, pronounces sen tence. Both a bill of attainder end it bill of pains and penultiee are of the nature of Pl' post perz, laws. In both. the Lilialature assumes judicial functiots. and proceeds to conviction without law or evidence. This bill has no feature of a bill of pains and pe nettles_ It is nut ea tract fade ; it inflicts no penalty for past offences, but only inflicts for feiture against such as shall, after its passage, be guilly of bearing arms against the United States, or in giving them aid and comfort. It pronounces no l'egi'slative sentence. The bill Itself does not ap propriate any property, but only makes the appro priation fter condemnation by the courts, or through commissioners where the rebellion makes the sitting of courts impossible. Hit is complained that the hill &vet, too great power to the commis sioners, I as swer that this objection is not open to those who, by arms, have set up another jurisdic tion, and driven our courts from the territory of several tiratcS alt would be to give exemption to the property of traitors because of their treason. Very extraordinary powers are claimed tor the President on this subject of emancipation of slaves and the confiscation of property. As Commander imChief, it is claimed that he hag full poWei , to ensencipate the slaves, and the right to take for public use such property of the rebels as he pleases. This, air, is claiming large powers for the Presi dent, and if Impost-es: , them, then, indeed, does war mike him as übsolute as the OM de galtafi. The President, as Commander-in-Chief, has, no power to emancipate Slaves, except as actually connected with his military operations, and here he is limited to the actual power of the force under his pm masa. A general In the field has the same power. A proclamation by the President of general emancipation, or of emancipation of the slaves of rebels, is utterly without force. He may control by martial lam (which, for the time being, supersedes the municipal law) within his military array. Here he may call upon the slave for military service, and take him out of the power and control of his master. His authority its iollilery commander goes not beyond his fines, lie has no power whatever of confiscation. He may take such military stores, forage, and pro visions, as are necessary for the support of' his army, and this he may do alike from friend or foe. The supreme power of this gloverament, under and within the limits of the Constitution, is in Congreag. In the case, before cited, of Brown vs. The United States, while it was determined that we might confiscate enemies' property found o n laud, ii was also decided—and the case turned on this Point—that the power of confiscating ene mies' property is in Congress. After citing the act of Congress, declaring war against Great Bri tain, the court says tonere being s o other act of Congress which bears upon the subject, it is considered as proved that the Le gislature has not confitnated enemy property which was within the 'Jolted Crates at the declaration of war, and this sentence of condemnation cannot be sustained.lt Again : •6 It appears to the court that the power of confisca ting enemy property is in the Legislature, and that the Leo Bll ° l m' h" not Yet declotvil 10 will to confiscate property which was within bur territory pt the declara lion of war.' This disposes effectually of the extraordinary pretensions set up for the President, as a ground of opposition to this bill. Those who really favor the coaleoation of rebel property will go for some legidation to effectuate that end. The President has no wore power of confiscation than any Senator on this floor. President, the passage of this bill is demand ed by the strongest considerations of justice and policy. It is very much a question whether the property of loyal men of the North shall be con fiscated by taxation, or the vast property of the leading rebels be taken to defrav in part the ex penses of the war. Between independent Powers, it is not unusual in treaties of peaoe to introduce stipulations providing for the payment in part by one party to the other of the . expenses attending the war. Indeed, it is most common in modern times. If notions thus claim and receive in demnity for the expensesinto which unjust war has plunged them, may we not, with much justice and propriety, indemnify ourselves in part for the enormous costs of this most causeless and un prorated war? All loyal men agroo that the re. bellion must be crushed out. This can only be done by driving the leaders from the country and confiscating their estates. They must be reduced to poverty before their pewer in the South can be broken. Our interests and our safety demand the speedy passage of this bill. Leniency emboldens the traitors. They feel secure in their property, come what may. Those suspected of loyalty only suf fer. Refuse—to pass this bill, and you offer a pre- Mile to disltbyalty and treason. The safety of a man's property in the Forth will impel him to side with our enemies. The rebels seize and ap propriate the property of loyalists ; we secure and protect the , property of rebels. The passage of this measure is tieutanded as a just measure of re taliation. Hundreds of millions of property in the South, belonging to Northern men, has been con fiscated or destroyed. Other hundreds of millions of debts due our merchants and manufacturers, end of investments in railroad stooks and ether Southern securities, have been forfeited to the rebel Government. Other millions, the property of loyal Southern men, have been pillaged and destroyed. " A State," says Vattel, " taking up area in-a just cause. has a double right against its enemy. A right of putting itself in possession of what belongs to it, and which the enemy withholds ; and to this must be added the expenses incurred to this end, the charges of the war, and the reparation of da rouses." We must not give license to rebellion by the forbearance with which we treat the rebels. We must protect the interests of.loyal citizens by charging the property of traitors with the expenses of the war. THE CITY. A Busy Bump le SEASON.—From some of our largest builders, we learn that the present building season will be an unusually brisk one. Me chanics are more in demand each day, and it is thoaght that, soon, they cannot be obtained in as large numners as are wanted. But comparatively few men 91.15 Of employment a 8 the proeont time, and the wager paid are fair. During last month, toe whole number of building permits issued was 3eB, of which ale were for dwellings. Among other improvements, we learn that, on Chest nut street, corner of Ninth, three new and handsome stores, in the Italian style of architectnts, each with a front of thirty-three feet, are to take the place of the Bard mansion They will be five stories high, and will extend back to Sansom street, a distance of two hundred and thirty feet The work on the new sager house, at the loot of Ehippen street, Is being carried on wi di great activity. The grain tanks, at the elevator, on WeAleg ton4treet wharf, are finished. They are nearly fifty feet in height and about eighteen feet in diameter. The Roman Catholic church of St. Paul, Christian street, near Tenth, which was nearly destroyed by fire a few months since, is being rapidly completed. The mow Peoteetemi Rpi oopat church of St. Paul, at Cheeteut Bill. which was begun last fall, is approaching completion. It is built in Gothic style, with a front of forty -three feet and a depth of eighty-three feet. It will be ready for service in about three months. • Mont thu man➢ IinDTDVPIIIPIAS in tha ialent , wards, now in progress or under contract, are filly-four houses on Ellsworth and Lukens streets, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; fifty-two on Bread, Reed, and Fifteenth streets; twenty-four on Christian and Nineteenth streets; fifty.ttro on Christian and Tanntysfirst streets; thirty on Twelfth street and Fassyunk road; eighteen on Fitz water and Seventeenth streets, and thirteen on Stiepen and Sixteenth streets. There is a moderate amount of building going on at blaylandville, on the Darby road; also, near the Wood- Nut; Cemetery. In the latter neighborhood some hand some private residences, cottages, etc., are in course of construction. In Powelton arid Mantua there are seine few houses finishing. The Burd Orphan Asylum, on the West Chester turnpike, about three miles from Mar- Pet.etreee bridge, is aPeroaching completion; it will cost 6100 4 000, and will he finished by October. it is a hand s( Inel:r tone atm , tire, in the Gothic style of architecture. It etaude on au elevated piece of ground adjainlng the turnpike, about forty-two acres in size. There is a hos pital iu the Twenty-fourth ward, near Maylaudville, on West. Spruce street, Intended for the reception of wounded and tick soldlerai now in course of conetrue lion. It is a frame building. but erected with great care, and with special regard to the sanitary condition of the patients. The private residences now being built in West Philadelphia are first class, many of tt ern in the cottage set.le. Urge cash investments in real estate hnve - been made during the past week by New Turk capitalists on South Broad street. The whole distance from Jackson street to Idoyanteneing read, on the east side of Broad street, consisting of some five or six squares, and taking in the whole of the Slietreine, West, au4 part of the Hood mantes, have been thus purchased, and contracts are be ing made for the Improvement of the two squares below Jackson street. fronting Broad, this present season, with beautiful dwellings. The boulevard parks and paving are to be extended south from its 'Resent terminus near Jackivan street, as the above improvements progress. Ibis large purchase has been made for cash, after a careful investigation of several weeks, of the different localities of the city, on the part of the purchasers, and further negotiations are in progress, by the same parties, for like investments below Federal street. EXPERIMENTS IN ILLUMINATING FLUIDS.—The water. gas fever has for the present subsided. and our speculatore are turning their attention to other means of cheap illumination. A plan is about to be brought lute use by which petroleum can be con ert.d into allot rate illuminating gas at a coat of abort fifty cents per thousand. It the statement of the patentees is correct, we will soon witness a revolution in the busi- MPS of illumination that will place a most effectual check on gas monopolies. No other corporations, chartered for any mimes whatever—net ,van icatura6th ralirtma cempanieE—enjoy the same independent monopoly as gas mul.ll7llCll. An MP detail which puts up a Ko-called gas meatme" in your cellar, keeps its own accounts of the realater, admitting no error or contradiction, and elute off your suptey of gas Mite own will and Vesalite, la not likely to become popular, arca VIM green uld age, and the evil ID none the more endurable becalm, there is no remedy. Thousands will rejoice in the success of pe troleum gas or any buiniti.ute for it. THE CHESAPEAKEbIi AD.--We have plenty of Chetaheake shad in market. The fishermen in that quarter have not, however, been remarkably sne er seful In securing an abundance of the scaly spoil. The fishing on the Elk and Northeast rivers hae been un- PrcP l ..44, The rvattivr hfin bin% rrm rkkillr unfonr. aide for mining, but liaberulen live in hope that a good time Is yet coming for them. On the Susquehanna, the gillere are busy, and ap. peered to be doing a tolerable business during the early pert of last week. The river at the! Haiti WM in 004 refflog ovd«ir, and lumber was down rapidly. A run of pino lumber is conhidtred worn protirahip.ven than a run at tl,h. PROMISE OF TILE IL ROPS.—The prospect for It MO CrOD of lobhut hi V fr• urtiafi ttur lo We and ad joining counties than at the Dreamt time. Au old farmer is the upper part of the county bay a ho has never known it to leek better in that quartos within Ilia recollection. The grew veep also Dronsioes welt. Mono crow. have, not been injured in the !Kiel by “frtezing Gat," 0, ham b een tu na , n.,inenoy in pear yearn, The proeont very favoreble for aboi.dant crepe of hay and grain the own lag inmate(. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1862. OBSTRIICTING PUBLIC HIGHWAYS INTV.IIIOI.I.III 21AfIg. d ease of nanaderante waw a , reef, in retirli the defendant wan charged with obstruct , ing a public road, was recently heard to one of the courts of an adjacent county. It seems that a fence had been placed upon toe public highway running through the laud of the defbiediset. It ....thew. that le Pchroary, I£6l, the eupervlsore put up a priated general notice re quiring all laud•owners in the township towneve the fences, wherever the roads were not twenty-eight feet wide, or they would proceed to move them In this case the reset Pea the feheo of the defendant, the latter having refused BO to do. The jedge, in charging the jury, said thedefendant wet charged with having placed and maintained a nuisance in the public highway by erecting a fence within its li mits In 111101111 D 7 7 his is the only eneetion which yon have to fry. Whether the road is one much travelled, and wile• flier it wee established e f greater width than the public necessities required, are matters • with PlllOll you hare nothing whatever to do. It is Ile clearly a Durance to oti.truct one public road of another, and it was the provirce of the court, in Wing out this real, to determine its width, and the views of individuals or the neighborhood afterwards in retostd to it are not important. Public made are not laid 61st tdelle to iteellthillddlittl the Leiwbberhowl they are often more needed and need by persons at a distauce than by those in the immediate vicinity Indivienals, nor townehips, ore to determine how roads alma be opined and maintained. Their interests in this respect are soitietinies iu direct euniliet with their duty, The towns chips air re-quire-0 so optn aim maintain rho IMMO roads, ut because they alone are intereeted in the highways laid out in their respective limits, but because it is the general scheme by which public travel is accommodated ; it iS fair and Met they should do so. It appears that in HMI a public raft/1 woo laid ea over tow Owned by the deferidant—a part of it on the hed of eu old road, 1112 U it .was established and ordered to be opera d to the width o! 33 feet; that the supervisor, into hose hands the order was fir. t placed, disobeyet it so dna fait or the .eo,l lola to, eiie 0.8 Of the old one. The .euces at that point wore allowed to re main in the p'eilton they had occupied before the new road wee laid out; and this continued to he se np to Ds moemer, 1801, NOWn the super vieors removed them. Up 10 title time the dtfrialent had committed no of f ence. Thu toed, at this point, had never been opened except by the adoption of the old narrow one referred to, and Bin dtferdatet could not be required to open it—it Wee not hie duty ; and lie could not, therefere, he com plained of for allowing his fe»ces to stand where they bed eeood ta-tora the read wets told out. But in Decem ber, 1356, the eupervisora removed the fei.ced, throwing the road open to its full legal width. Their right to do this as they did, is denied by the deferielent'e eounsel, vt. e direr from them in this, and charm, that the super visors in Ittramber,lBs6, had mute- to remove the faucet rerun ti to to widen the road in the manner they did, and that it was their duty to exert thie authority. Diet the defendant then, after this. rebuild a teuce within the limits of the road—of the 33 feet—thus opened '1 It tie did, be is guilty of the offence with which be is charged. Theve is be etildebee that he hod au y authority to hulk bib fence within the L 43 feet. The supervisors rettlavei it from tte limits of the road, and he rebuilt it, if at all, not by virtue of any arrangements with them, but in de fiance of them. They hail notified all persons whose fencts stood within 96 feet; to remove them out; but the defendant dieleparded this. and when the eupervisors re moved the fence, he rebuilt it a hen he did and where it bed before etood, without any pittance of authority from thins But more than this. the supervisors could give him PO authority to l,ltnd a fancr within the limits of the road. The SUperViSOTs are public rervante, clothed with power to remove obstructions from public highways; but poreseing no authority to agree that impedimenta may tie pieced therein They have authority to preeerve the pub. lie interest in thie respect, hut not to grant them away. It the delendant labored under any miseppralleusica of the law or hie duty, this does not muse hid act if it wad in violation of the law ; though it may p.operly be coned dered by the court hereafter. We repeat, the question for you is, did the defendant Guile end minutia a knee within the of the public road laid out by this court and opened by the super vieorel It lie did, he is guilty and should be convicted. If he did not, be is not guilty and should be acquitted. Ihe jury retired for a short time and returned with a 'Verdict of guilty. TRIAL OF A HOMICIDE CASE - A YOUNG DEFENDANT.-On Saturday, in the Court of Oyer amt Termini r, a young men named William Efeaz. lett was put on trial on the et Ante of killing a eolae.d boy, riso.ed Charles Russell, by stabbing him with a pocket knife. The occurrence took place at the Farmers' Market House, Market etreet9e.bove Eleventh, on the 31st of May, 1861 District Attoi nay MAUL appeared for the Commonwealth. The prisoner was defended by Joseph S. Urea flier and J Thou:v.on, Ems. After a jury had been empanelled. Mr. Mann opened the care. lie stated that Pleasktt and Bussed were ac quainted with each other. On the afternoon in question they commenced in a playful manner to wrangle with each other, aud Rota threw linszlett to the ground end held him there. White in this nominee. ileaz• lett asked Russell to let Lim up. Be did so. In am om et or so after this Heartett pulled a knife from his bucket, and running at Russell stabned Min in the heart. Puereil wet , cePveied 19 the wooer betlisei about 101 A 0 - CIOCk on the afternoon of the Pith of June. Hearten *as arrested, and he acknow ledged to Lieutenant Patton that he had the knife in his pocket: Dr. Ashurst testified it° the nature 9r the wounfi in -e.t.a upon the hoy, and to the fact that death resulted from then% Eted, a colored boy, fifteen years old, testified that he knew. Russell by eight; this affair took place at the Far therm'. Market ?etre, Oliont three O'clock In - tho stterneeni Russell was sitting outside the market of a 'fence; Hesston was sitting on a wheelbarrow in the Market House ; Heezlett tray wowing atones at Bustell, and then Russell got angry; the stones were thrown ju-t iu flux Russell to'd him to stop throwing, lint be Mill threw a few more at him, and Roma again told him to atop; Beezlett then got up and went to Ras. sell, and told him ho would kick his face in if he told him that again, that is, to stop throwing stones at hint ; BAB• sell wan still sitting down; Russell then got off from the fence and said, , kick my face in *" Reaglett called him a name, and Fumed' called him the same back again! the name called was a— al3—; Heazlett then mewl him; tten they commenced to fight, and it wee sometime before Brastlett stabbed him; Russell got Heszlett down, and commenced to choke him; lleszlett said, "let me np ;" he did not let him up directly, but afterwards he did, and thou 140,1£11 , a for bin. again ; Etearlett ran from him, draw Lis knife out t.f his pocket, then ran to him and stabbei hint in the left wde, and then went into the Market &use and laid down in a table ; then I went after some of Rus sell's people ; when I came back 1 saw Russell at Ninth owl Linnet. etrecto be wao being carried to the Hospital: Crow examined by Mr. Browolor—l don't know that the bcht occurred about a truck ; I was near filoert street ti ben the quarrel commenciod ; I then walked np towards them to see 'abet they were quarreling about; Russell had Beariett down about five minutes. may be 101190, choking and E41.100.1t4 him; lieadlett's face was pretty red with choking, and hit neck was scratched ; be call, d for come one to take Rmeell off of him; I tried to separate them, but don't renteusher anybody coming to assist in taking Russell off; Russell was about nineteen years old. Daniel 'hailing, William eihton, and Vint. Patton were examined for the prosecution, and the Common wealth Mooed their case. The defence was confined enirely to character, and several witnesses testified to the peaceful disposition o tI e prisoner. Mr. Brewster proponed tt subtait thehal wlihaat aigoi tneut. •• Mr. Marn said he had no objection to that, but sug gested that under the evidence it was murder in the second degree—in fact, he thought it came very near murder in the first degree. After acute further diEmnaulon the cage WEiS argued by the conneel on both sides, and after a charge fn m Judge Thompson the jur , retired at ithont three o'clock to de lintrate upon a verdict. After a short absence the jnry returned with a verdict of man•laughter. The prisoner wept impiously when the werdlet wad relidal'ed lie Joe. not appear to be more than sixteen or seventeen years of age ARRIVAL OF THE REBEL STEADIER BERMUDA. AND SOROONRII PLO ELIILL—The frikamer Bermuda, which Bailed from Liverponl about the first of April, for Bermuda, was captured on Sunday, the iath ult , off the Bole in the Wall, by the steamer Afercedita, Commander Stellwagen, and brought to tine port iu charge of Prize Master Abbott. her cargo cons piste pi iticipully of powder and munitions of war. The captain, crew, and twelve passengers who were on board tte Bermuda at the time of her capture, were brought here witn her. The schooner Florida, captured in St Andrew's Bay s Fla., by the Unitee states irark Pursuit, hal aiao arrived at the Navy Yard, in charge of Prizo. Master Lewis. She has on board about 200 hales of Gotten. W. H. Har rison, the pilot, with the engineers, and nine of the crew, who took the oath of allegiance, came on board the steamer. Nine of the crew, who refused the oath, were put on shore In St. Andrew's Bay. RAILR OAD IMPROVEMENTH.—The renntolvania Bailroad Company is making some int. Druvi meats ak AittibEa. A inoW puiut ele,e, one he eded and sixty feet long by thirty wide, has been put up, in slue of their line on Branch street, and neatly painted. The car shed which formerly ran parallel with Alain street. below Annie, has been taker down to give room to lacrritee the limo, at the east bad of the worse, to a full circle, and another shed put upon Branch street. 111MADELPHIA 13111.1.111) Of THAD& JOHN E. ADDICHS, 21,102NA0 S. Fratriol.7, VONNITTINI Of THH MONTH ISIHUEL K. STOKES, LETTER BAGS tit the Merchants' Eachange, Phi/ad/aphis. 6Diy Z,ered, - McGonagle Londonderry, on Bask Alex McNeil Somers .Belfast, soon Brig Breeze, Outerbrldge ....Barbados, soon Behr Isabella Marla, Wall St Thomas, soon Scbr Ann Varlet, Owlet St Kitts and St Baas wog MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May <l, 1862 BIIN RIBES 'UGH WLTER Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boston, 'with codes tali] k. 4EI seri g ern to H Wineor. Paated ofi the Ledge ,at 3 P M on Friday', bark &chilies, for Key West, making sail; bark Zephyr, for Dublin, was below New Castle, at anchor; ship J P Chapman, for Ship Island, and City Ice Boat, were above New Castle. Bohr E G W illard, Parson, 7 days from Portland, with Varier to E Bonder k Co, and Lb to l7PSivell k Cealne —vessel to E A Ponder k Co. . ... Behr Ocean, Pierce, 8 days from Portland, with plaster to E A Snider & Co. Schr Mary Gnat, Smith, 4 days from New London, in ballast to captain. Eels A fd Aldridge, Flattop, 8 days Was Boatiot, ballad to captain. Bair Geo Pales, Nickerson, 4 days from Providence, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. Bark A A Drebert, Scudder, Shin Island, D S Stataan & Co. Bark Warren Hallett, Hallett, Boaton, Tireils & Co. Brig Id Wheeler, W heeler, Key West, E A louder & Co. Behr DI al Freeman, Hawes, Boston, Twang & Co. SOF A DI Ahhidge, Fisher, Foliage Monroe, Bishop eimona a co. ItiChr Jos Maxfield, May, Fortress Monroe, A Boyd. Bar Mary Gnat, Smith, New London, Pineal: Iron Company. (CorreaPoulenc° of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del.. May 3 The prize Florida and a bark from Rio de Janeiro came in this morning, and the ship Fanny Fern, for London, went to sea. 'no ochre Flyaway, Sarah Clark, liver green, Wei ill Bowe, and five or six others, all loaded with Government etoree for the Snthern blockading squadron, went to sea yesterday at 2 Phi The revenue cutter Forward is the only vessel in the harbor. Yours, &o. JOHN P. mAIisHALL. Bark Mary BB:cabal, Dunbar, cleared at Boston 2d Ina for Bavana. • - - • Bark Wheatland, Peacock, from Palermo for N York, remained at Bermuda 26th alt, wanting .£2OOO on bot. Burr Brig Amelia, Kelley, hence, arrived at Salem lot Inst. Pchr John Lancaster, Willet to, sailed front providence ht inst. fur Philadeipnia. ichr R Id Browning, Ride'', hence, arrivd at Paw tucket lot inst. gchr gpray. Price, hence. arrived si Beaton 11 butt. gebr Corbulo,lse, cleared. at New York la inst. for Philadelphia. • Seim Little David, Foster, hence, arrived at New York 2,1 intl. bar MA1:4049r) frem roll BiTur fur rtitimum, phis, at - Newport nom nit. Dark Flight, Copt Hawks, sailed from Now York Feb 4 for Liverpool, akae which date she has not boon beard from. She was 385 tone, built at Someraot, Hasa, in 1852, and owned by Thee Dunham, of New York. Her cargo ettnitttd of 20.822 01151145dt almun, 19,g07 gall a k.ro aerie 0i1,13,790 gallons coal oil, and 20,815 gationa relined oil. Tears are entertained for the safety of the bark Grape. shot, Capt Friable, et New Haven. She sailed from Now y9th on o w 360 o r -Foquary, toßnd to liftrbadoee, And hati not arrived on The /2111 of April. She ntiannbledlY istruied in the heavy gales prevalent from the 27th Feb ruary to the let of March, which proved fatal to so many vends. • NOTION TO MAF.INFILB. Sailing directions for entering the harbor of Fernandina, Flo] it a, prepared by Winded 0. Bow olle. Esq., Amide. tent et.ast durvoy and approved by Flag Officer d F Dag:rout, U tt Itiavy.cornontuditin elootlt Atlantic Block. 8111116; etiutrilroil, March V, lat 4 1. A large block Sind buoy, cam ins{ a staff and hall, hes been placed in xis fain. nia ow thin Bar. Bring it on Pith the Lighthouse on Amelia island, bearing SW, 4 50-KIN SITS. 6 57 . . 7 ARRIVID OLNABND NY TILNIMIPII MEMORANDA snd steer in on that course Ar mile, passing a red buoy midway nn the courser and bulling the inner buoy ea With the light, 2. From tuner red buoy steer W M 8 3 of a mile to ward black buoy on ~K .ingblay'n Bank," until rid buoy near "Pelican Bank" hairs NW. when it will neon with Montt ou Guniberlatel leland called Dungeness*" worn otter n w 01.1) mile, keeping the buoy and tioilSe la range, 3 Pane title red buoy from one to three hundred yards to the eou.hward, and Meer west until abreast of the wbaet at Fort finer which lump the Pert there beer aboard op to Fernandina. 4 lichmen feet at mean low water may be brought in on above retires Mean rice null fall of the tide six. feet. Cote abould be taken to allow for the tide on the Unit course. where it rata across the range, AH my% enrnill pnwinni on the Nide indicated by the color. Tee COUrlite and btitrings are magnetic, and ton distances are in nautical ewes. tßin;ATivriAL. CALVARY ACADEMY, GERMAN TOWN, PntLA,—The Principal can receive into tin family a few boarding scholars, whore they will enjoy all the condoi to mild Ilielplinn of home; They can be prepared tither for busineen or to enter any claea in college. Reference—Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Rev. K. New ton, D D. For circulars address -R. fitibliletkitlf.D., A. M., P..4e.1p.d, mh2o-kl.m I.mW GERMANTOWN, Phila. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY In a beautiful and healthful village, three miles from trorivoli at any time for IL ha num mar. Boarding per week $2.25. Thorough (mum, to the Mathenottice, Languages, English Studies, and all the branches ueually taught. Boys prepared for College or Businees. XcEV. J. EiPiIiTDIC BANTON, A, )1, ae24.lm Village green. Delaware Co., Pa OLMEsBUILG SEMINARY FOR 11 YOUNG LADIES.—The duties of this School be returnee, eater the Mutter holghsye, on she 28;11 of APRIL. For circulars, references. .to , address the Misses CH APM AN, Principals, lionnesbnrg, Pa. spiB-1..:* 4;44-) hAT/A vt ULIJ3, " LUCIFER" OIL WORKS. -B-A 100 Bble. " Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand - _ We gnarantee this oil to be non-exaloalve, to burn all , 4e 911 IP Olt IMUF wSSk P. StOtAliMint , M= 9 l WitilMat cruatiog the wick, and but slowly. 1301 s. lined with ems enamel. WRIGHT. SMITH, & PICARSALL. fe2l-11 Office bl 5 MARKET Street. CARBON OIL.-100 bblo. Natrona La in Ettore and for sale by WILLIAM M. WILSON, m1.13-t1 208 MARKET Street. LEGAL. ESTATE OF JANIKS J. RIUSEI, .DECEASED—The Auditor aatioluted by the Or ation& Court to audit. nerd., and afloat the accannt of ELIIANAN W. KEYSEII, Elx.cni6r of tho Will of JAllilEB J. RUSH, deceased, as filed by W.H. Wallace, Administrator of said 11.1bauan W. Keyser, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in his houda, willmeet the parties interested at hie Office, No. 820 ARCH Street, ou WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of May, 12494 ek fonro'clock In liao alcormarna. ms2-imtbLt EDWARD HOPPER, Auditor. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, M. T . ,. 1861, N 0.15, M. L. D. The City ye. Wm. and Johr ra will . con ibio Claim for paving north side of Seybert street, 110 foot west of Fif teenth street, Twentieth ware, 72 feet 4 inches front, 69 feet deep, unless the name be paid within three months from date. N. J. MITCHESON, Firs Atty. Philmlilphia. !Co-a 29, 1999.. rettal- aB,4k GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS NATIVE WINES_ STRICTLY PURE JUICE. OF THE GRAPE—THE 11.08 T DELNIOUS, RICH, AND FRUITY WINES EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROI3ERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, ap26-10 CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS RODES WILLIAM, NO. 107 _Liti ti South WATER. Street, offer for sale the following: 21,0 whole, half, and ouarter boxes new M. B. and Layer Raisins. B eases primp now Figs. 20 bales Sicily Almonds. 60 bags prime African Pea Rota. 60 kegs French Prunes, prime order. 100 boxes French Pent es, prime order. AO bell beomo prima new VAlAtleilt RAidll4. &Ai OREAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT v TEE! only 12 otos. per pound, at No. 1112 SPRING GARDEN Street. L.EAF LARD.-79 tierces prime ket -1.1 Ele-rendered Leaf Lard, for ode by C. 0. bADLNE, & 00., mh2o-tf 103 ARCH Street. 2d door above Front. fl BBL& GOOD COOKING BUT- E, TER for sale very cheap at No. 612 SPRING GAR- DEW Street. CHEESE. -150 boxes fine Herkimer County Cheese, for sale by O. €l. BADLZR 8 00., mh2o-t1 103 AROH Street, 2d door above Front. VERY CB.OICE WRITE RYE PIAUI:TB , only 2,x ote. per pound, at No, 811 BPSiNG GARDEN Bored. m3l2e•tl CANDLES. Chemical Sperm Candles, for sole by SARRE% CUE A. LAVERGNE, 205 and 2(4 South FRONT Street. 1014 VE IN GAR—French White Wine I' Vinegar, for eale by JAURETCHE & LAVERGNE, mill& Wm. 202 and 204 Math FRONT Street- 20 CWT.CHOICE WRITE RYE FLOUR, just received and ter sale st No. 812 SPRING GARTMN Rtront reb264/ SAttiniv.rib,—A very superior brand for sae by CHARLES S. CARSTAIRR, 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street. MESS PORK.-250 bbls Mess Pork, for Sale by C. 0. SADLER 4* 00 1 m6.215-tt 108 Altott Street, Rod door above Front. APLE SUGAR.-2 cases choice J.NJL Vermont Maple Sugar, just received and for sale by SHODEB h WILALIAMII, 4024 107 South WATER. Street. I F YOU WANT GOOD FOUND BUTTER, go to S. Z. GOTTWALS', No. 81.2 SPRING GAMEY etved, mlart.tf SAL. -2.000 sacks Ground Alum S0J11; 21.000 bushels do, do., do.; 4.000 bushels Turk's Island do., in store and for sale by MURPHY 4; ROONS, 140 NORTH WHARYEB, my 3 VRESB ROLL BUTTER, EGGS, &0., received daily at B. Z. GOTTWALB', No. 812 BPRTNO GARDEN atreat- mh26-tf FRUIT 01-1010 E HAVANA AND MESSI. kJ NA ORANGES. JAMES ROMER A SON, Dealers in Fine Groceries, Seven and NOBLN, and Sixth and WOOD. myl-3t iitt,lED APPLES. —6B ;iambs new Al Western Dried Andes; 7 bbls new Western Dried AWN. Ind remised and in store For sale by MUEPLIY KOODEI, 187-tf No. 148 NORTH WHAR.I7XB pAIi9IIN .-300 boxes Layer liaieina ; 800 half boxes Layer Raisins; 800 boxes M B Bunch Raisins; 800 half boxes B Bunch Batwing. New sad choice fruit, now landing and for sale by MURPHY & ROOM Laf-t, N 0.148 141111.1!11 WTIAIII7IIIt. COAL. ROBERT R. CORSON, COAL DEALER OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET, BILOW BICONDI MT-San PHMADILPHIA T M. ROMMEL'S NEW Lt HIGH • COAL waemr, No. 959 DELAWABB Avenue, above POPL AB Street. ap29-Im* HAMPTON'S SPLENDID SPRING Mountain Lehigh Nut. Hampton's Splendid Stove Coal. Esuiptou'u Splendid Egg Cool, yAßD—Southeast corner FRONT and POPL&E, mf 3-12t.* CU A L,—Lehigh, Locust Mountain, Eagle Vein, and Hickory, of beet quality, and well prtpero, WIC at 41rEatti l sel2-Im 4 NIT CALLOWEEILL Street. COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they he-ve ?moved their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE.STBEET WHAM% on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streak', where they intend to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Year patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & 00., Moth IVA eolith ISICOND Btroot. Tara, - EIGHTH tlnd WILL ow. CARD. - CHARLES BIRNBAUM V begs leave to inform the Public and his former Cm Comers. time ho Ime, in connection wic6 his eon. reeenned Baking, at his old established stand, No. 1024 PINE street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and respect fully solicits a continuance of former patronage. Bread daisy. All orders for Bread and Rasped Bolls attended to wlolpunctnalidi and despatch. Philadelphia, April Z 4, 1862. ap26-12t 910 THE DISEASED OF ALL CL&SSES.—AII sub-acute and chronic diseases clued by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is made. Prnfeeem BULLES, the founder of fats new practice, wad superintend the treatment of all cases hintsiolf A pamphlet containing a multitude of etrtiecates of those cored, also letters and compliments!, resolution, from medical men and others will be given to any person free. lantern ars constantly gene at PIM, to medical man and others who desire a knowkdga of my discovery, - in applying Ilectricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. Cion. imitation tree. stp2l3-2rn ASTE R N MARKET DINING I 1 EE&TAURANT, PIPTH OTREET, ABOVE f;PIecTNITT, r‘PPOSITE SMITH'S 'BRE witltY. This establishment havidg neon refitted regardless di expense, is now ready to serve its patrons with break- IBM dinner, and supper a 6 moilcr4to chargeei combined With tha beet the market affords, (and only the beet.) Ilie bar is furnished with the choicest liquors and cigars ; in short, the Eastern Market Dining Restaurant is the maximum of Philadelphia. The subset iher regret:dully mittens the patronage of Lie friends and the P FL—Free Lunch from 1034 to 12 o'clock. L.IIOPKINS, Proprietor. B IOTINA ROOFING, sammomuums ny RIM UNITED STATEN BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY, 10..9 GOlti moos, Corner GREEN and ttITTS Streets,'Boston, Mace. This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to the public which is ready prepared to go on the roof without tiny finishing operation. It is tight, handsomer and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply trawl portesl to any part of the world. It will not taint or discolor water running over, or lying mit, and is, in all r espects, a very desirable article. Its non -conducting F r0 . p.,.41,,...t.pt 4k especially to covering manaraciories of various hinds ; and it is confidently offered to the public after a tent of tour years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, Se. It is both chary aid durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. fiend for sample, circular, Sc., with particulars, to "U. B. ROOFING CO., no. 9 GORE 8L0,..R, Boston." ap24.3in RAILROAD LIN 2*. 1862„ Amami — 1862., AIIII.NGICEANIb UP NNW YORE TUN MIDEN AND AMBOY &ND rum& DISLPHIA AND TRENTON RAILED/0 00 '6 LINES PEON PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOH% AND WAY PLADES PIAUI WALNUT-STHRET W 11•111 1. AND esNaINGTON Duro% WILY bun es FOLLOWS=vm; At 6 A. fd., vla Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac commodation $1 2i At* A. M., eta Camden and Jersey City, (N. J•) 3 at Accommodation.... AL 0 A. AL iitmanoon and Joreey 01 05 Morning alai! 73 00 At D. A. Id., via )(yin:Mu:too and Jerdny . . CRY. Western lex pream 3 00 At i2j4 P. M., via ()minden anti Amboy, &commun.- dation At 2 P. AL, via Camden and Amboy, O. had A. Xx- At 4 P. M., ,!s thuuden and Jersey (My, Klenlzug Xxarnss At 4 P. m., VA! Ilawica mg 4cm:l Olin ad Clam Tic.ot 976 At gm P. 'dl., via Knunington and Jersey Oity, Evening Mail 8 00 At. 12 P. M., vta Kennington and Jersey (MY Bourn- ern Mail At 6 Y. AL, Via Candmi Red kmbey. Ateamenda- . • —.., . 1101), (Freight And Peagenger)--let Claex Tloket.. 2 25 Do. do. 2d Maas d 0.... 150 The 12 P. M. Southern Mail rune daily ; all others Sun ders excepted For Water Gap, B B.tmniAiirg, &rental), Wilkeetiarre, Mont-oev, greet end, dm., at OA. DI. [rum Walnut sure, t Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Ballmau For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, N9et96, L41)14111111% Flemington, Am, at 6 A, 61 end AI, Jim Walnu •streot What; Abe d A. in. Line connects with train leaving Easton nr !Attach ()hunk at 3.20 P. hi.) For Mount Holly, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. For Frosholdott 6 A. EL, and 2 P. Mr WAY LI Por Brintol, Trenton, &c., at 8 and 11. A Id. sne o.'lo, and 12 P. K. trom Remungton, and 2,V P. hi. fron %Val nut-strcet wharf. leer Bristol,and internudiate stations, at UM from lienifintOn Perot. For 'Palmyra, Riverton, Dolanco, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 12.4, 1,4, b, and byt P. Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and Interme diate stations at P M. from Walnut-street wharf. f/QP Mee Neie V kirk., ey Lint: lencLug himeeing ton Depot, take the care on Fifth aweet, above Walnut s half an hour beforo departure. The care run Into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Dena. Flity roundel of Dairgade only allowed each Paesenger. rammegere are prohibited troth 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 far any amount beyond $lOO, except by Mpe.A.l COTACH.A. fat_tit vcm. FA At 7 . 7.IFF"FITA. agent. MEDIUII , 4 TA It It A N T ' EFFERVESCIENT SELTZER APERIENT. Tide tradeable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recomtnendations of the MIDIC.AL PROFBSSI m and the Public as the moat EVeIViHNT AND AGIKESABLII SALINE Arr,t-itENT. It may be need with the beet effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Aeidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINT% WISER% A GENTLE. AND COOLING AP EQUIRE ERIENr OR F URS GA.TIVE IS R. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Laud, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Sabin., Invalids. and Coaral.eceats, _* Captains of Vessels and Plenters find it a valuable addition to , timir Medicine Cheats. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely reeuiree water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerons testimonials, from profeedonal and other gentlemen of the highest standing tproughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing p e ularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an lateingeni htimnfactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 279 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren et. IiEW YORK, aD2l•ly And for sale by Druggists generally WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC MS COVERT OF PROF. C EL BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT STREET, PHIL tDELPITIA. READ TIM POLLOWIbG OAREFULI,Y. The difference betweenfact and fiction, of permanently curing the sick anti suffering of their diseases, o r Oyer tieing to cure anti Elbowing but little or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers after health, by attentively reading the following synop eis of certificates flout the mutt reliable gentlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cored by Prof. BOLLES, 1120 WAL iUT greet and after they had beam even np ae incurable by the most eminent mech.:al men of this city; Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye pephia of long standing) Laryngitis and lonnnago, 1833 Helmuth street. alesaneler Metre,lnflammatory Shenmatism, Lum bago, long etandiug3l2 Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Keneington. William 11. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs, (Parapiegy,) and Epilepv, 110 tionth Twentieth eireet J J. Bailey Laryngitie, Dyspepsia, and Lumbago, 219 Market street: Thomas Owen'', Connection of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lange and Diabetic, AomoriSao Hotel. Philadelphia. °hallow L, Jones, Dyfqxpaia and Lumbago, 528 Arch street. James Nugent. Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George G. Presoarry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly proorietor of the Girard tiouttu. 'Thomas Harrup, severe Diabetis, Bose Mills, West Phi ladelnbia. George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 333 Market street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Itheumatinus 1780 Chestnut ettopt G. H. Carmicb, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. . . . . lluib Harrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 411 [tenth Third street. B. P. ht. Tacker. Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis sass. 1822 Santis Fifth street_ James P Groves, M. D.,long standing and severoLtun bags, 216 Pine street. kawarti Illcillahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. Stanford Congeetionof the Brain and Chronic DSepeopia,l6'l6 Palmer erred Charles D. Cnshney, Paralysis or the lower limbs (Paraplegy ) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. picket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation and Con gestion of the Brain. 518 Callowhill street. Caleb Lamb, ttronchial Consumption of live years 5t6L , 164, 112 S Chadthiit stsag. Bev. J. Mallory. Aphonia, Philadelphia,. M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Aye. 11110. N. IL—ln addition to the aboTe cane cured, Prot O. BOLLEt has cured two thousand Chronic and Acme cases within less than three years in Philadelphia, all of which cases bad resisted the treatment of the most emi nent medical men. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaran tee that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his dis covery in the use of Electricity as a reliable tberepentio agent. N. B.—lt will be well for the dimmed to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on these using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth and designed for the good of humanity. Consultation Free. Ifirdee advertisement in another column PROF. C. 11. BOLLUS, 1220 WALNUT Stmt., Philada. BROWN'S ifi ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, Manufactured only at FRE DEndll%. BROWN'S DRUG AND ORE EIOAL STORE, itortheast corner of WI OTH sod CHESTNUT Stroohl, PHILADELPHIA Attention to called to this valuable remedy which should be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is In dispensable, caring affections of the stomach and bowels, sod it a certain cret - entin trom the affects of bad water. UATITION.—To prevent this valuable Essence trout 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 babsed upon by worthless imitations. And sold by all respectable Drwszleis 3n the tr.ltod GLUTEN CAPSULES OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most patients to 00D-L19211 OIL, and the inability of many to take it area, has in duced various forma iof disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them ensi er in npoclN wevi Int Mere AP. IbeiVeldala neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving unite as unpalatable and of lees therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, dm, to invalids, Induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our GATSUL2B. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much need lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from allele use In both hospital and private praolloe, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are 'oaf - Relent to warrant our claiming t h e virtual we de for them, feeling moored their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER. dee-t! 141 6 2 Ifit A.GWITT Street. PhiWell:ibis PROI OSALS. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUI. PAGE OFFICE, PfIILADELPIIIA, May 1, 3862. PROPOSALS will be received at this effica until 12 o'clock on TIIESD&Y, the 6th inst., for furnishing, at the Fehttylkill Arsenal, 20,000 Felling Axe handles, of upland hickory, equal to the sealed wimple at this office. 1,000 Wall Tents and Flies. The tent, to be made of 28X -inch 12- ounce, and the flies of 28x -Inch 10-ounce tuck, either cotton or Mien. 2,000 Mob, or, no Upper Leather, f1r4t.6 1111 61, oaks tanned, from slaughter hides, well finished, and to mea sure 14 or more square fait to the side. 26,000 lbs Sole Leather, best quality, oak-tanned, from Buenos Ayres or La Plata dry hides, to weigh 14 or wore vowels to the side. Bids will Le received for the 'whole or any part of the shore, and the shortest time for delivery must be lasted. Bids Hill be endorsed eroposals for Axe-handled," a Wall Tents," or a Leather," and} o H. be adCßOS HA droseed to N, my 2-4 t Deputy Q. DI. General. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY , COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, CUSTOM. HOUSE, PLUILADELPIIIA, April 26, 1562 &AIM and StalataSt t , PrOAMAI4 fur Hunks, aid Stationery, for the Custom House. Philadelehia," will be ICcsivi .1 at TD'S OPP till: until the TWR Dalt OF MAY for supplv log, tee tht4tons Brow for one year from the Ist day ofJune,lB62, with Blank flooks for Tiottivei Records, 45, 1 7strecies AV, Printed Room. or Donde, Ac. - Printed Blanks for 13 urollmente, Licenses, Reports, remit., Accounts, drc. Stationery, viz: Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, arc. 'rho whole probably not to exceedB2,Coo. Liberty is marred to accost such prapssale for the lade or any portion of the articles therein named. It ie also to be understood that all such articles as may be required, and which are not expressly mentioned in the schedules, shall be furnished by the contractors at the usual mailtvt prices, or may, at the option of the Collec tor, be wet:meta in upon nnrntt. Schedules of articles and estimated quantities, with SPO - Chin no, and other required particulars, furnished ou sp. i.lication at this office. Donde, with satistactory security, will be required for the faithful toilet MORA of the contract 4t WIN. B. THOMAS, Collector. aAB DEN VASES. —Ornamental %.-. 1 1 Terra Cotta Garden Vases, warranted to stand the weather in any climate. These wised ire iitdd tai hAAIt- Wul designs, and ail sizes, from 1 foot to 3 feet high. with a variety of pedestals, round and square, from 1 foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the natural beauties of- a Garden, and at so little cost, as a few Yam filled with flowering Diorite. liiiintrateti Coto loguee sent by mail on application. 8. A. HaItHISON, spit-t 1 1010 CHESTNUT Street. INALEti Bk . AlDCTiski. ORN 13. MYERS & CO., AUCTION ms, Nom. 222 anti WA hi 1.13,KRT etmat. BALE OF IrlaNOH DRY GOODS, 71113 MORNING, May 5, on fatty months' credit -700 packages French, Gersisan, and British dry goods. BAIA OP i'“)(ere ADM T3Wrfa'S, ON TUNSDAT MORNING, May 8, on four mouton' credit.- 1,000 yackairea bootn noel nhoon. BAIA OF OILY tilltllig ON 'I HU RSD3II MOBITINO, 3Tay 8, on four months' cr.dit -300 packages Britian French. and Amnia BALE OF OARPETIIitiII 01 rfilDA Y 1111)10124G, May 9, on four montho' credit— IMO places velvet, Brunie, ingrain, and VA Doting', matting& kc " SALE OW ULU MIRO. ON PIIIDAY 61.0.1.1N1NG, May 9, on four months' crodtt. t 4 ale of city.mado clothing, for spring and summer wear. FURNESS BRINLEY, & 00., 496 OHIEBTNIIT ("TRENT BALI!, OF I.2IPuItTED DRY GOOD 3. ON TUESDAY 31011.N1N./. Ittfy 0, at 10 o'clock, by catalogu,,, for caxh 400 lota of Irmo , and stapla impurtexl and domestic dry 'soda.. samples Ind catalogues early ou morning of sale. ANIt 1..r.1•“:1" (MUDS. ON TON Abo.Y MORNING. caxes One to extra tine hinfalayli4. do foil de darner!, fancy milk cheeks. do embroidered and plain lIIIOV/111111:111t6 and pop- Parii plain mozamhignee and oraandien. LIONS ISRoUllg FIGUggl) COLORED POULT DE SOLE AND TAFFETAS. For City Trade, Just landtd from Stonmer 1°,1.04 -- 22 inch L 3 one boiled I ructute. tspring %Aorta mull do Eoie. -12 inch Cohn ed broche lance Lyons taffetas —22 hl) chintz figure do do POU1.1: VJcnl-11t; BONNET RIBBONS 100 lot% No O.X alB fatat heed, dmiD. de cola bLSlflcI ribtradd. FRENCH CLOTHS, GAS. , IMERES, V24TINGS, &c. rams French bl.ck do A ad. 4 farms French caqrhupres. -- do French to cy veating, —du Loudon t•xtre rinnitty nu.ruPiilei vactingo. Alec, ON TUESDAY MORNING. On four.lllolltlt'bcr,dit 400 PFACES PARIS souvxA ram DRESS GOODS. Just lauded tam Stemma Portia. 130 oftwoo extra lovort enellty ootilaisla 7-4 P 446 DOH do ehooro. rounohictorad 6..Xed.eittly fut. Olt.so tr.de. 50 pieces tidel.did tinatity tow style do. dB do oik:e colort. and Iflk and white do. 300 do lam cl. fantanie do Park. 11.0 do T:4 extra au per, quality rarity al de cheat*. to do do eatine cischmoro de Park. pANCOAt3T 416 WARNOCK, AUG wolnrams. No. .213 MARKET Street. LAME DIAITRE sAi.k. or A eiTODE ICISADY. MA DE (ILDTHING, by cittAlogne. (N TUESDAY MORNING, May 6, at 10 o'clock, embracing a general assortment, well worthy the attehtico of city had country buyers LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF EMBROI—ERIES, WHITE GOODS, lIOSIEIiY, LACE MITTS, RIB- BONS, MILLIN Eta OtrobS, &c by catalogue. ON WEB eiIKnDA.Y MORNING, May 7, commencing at 10 o'ekek proclsly. Included will be found, viz— FILLET MITTS, LACE 'VEIL% AND POIN rs. 1(0 luta 'adieu' and mieees' sewn.g silk fillet mitts. of choice styles, ream low to very fine goods, full assortment y! 12pg a nd 41141 . , with mil wittigut tlnguts. Also, —lots or Paris pusher lace Tills, of choice new Mho, just landed, and adapted a first. class city sales. Also, lots Paris silk lace points, of new designs and assorted (militias. RaitiuritirsatiES, AND LINEN CA VERDI° HANDKERCHIEFS, AND WHITE GOOD 4. n invoice of embroideries, comprising , lacuna and cambric collars and setts, bands, edgings, and flouhcings, &c. Also, —ladies' X and gent's i linen cambric handker chiefs, plain and bum. stitebed. Also, a lino of m om, and paCo7leZs i ns , nunzuolze ? also, l'oo cloy. hoop--kirts, tied, medium, and extra wide tape, fur ladies, mimes, and children's wear i ladies' corsets, &c. BONNET RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &c. Arsetths 5,50) AEA EBbice al des nouli Jo solo bonnet and tan - Meg ribloms. 100 cartons French artificial flowers, bonnet material, silks, silk laces, blonds. &c. LA.BOE POSITIVE SALE OF 250 019.E1 EVEIZAW GOOFS. by thitalogne. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 0, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. PIEW YORK_ DANIEL 11. BURDETT, Atrrfomngn_ B Y BURDETT, JONES, & CO., _L. STORE 109 WALL STREET, tom Yogis. FalDAY—May 9, At 12 o'clock, at Wall-street ealeeroom, Corner Front and - Wail streets. UNITED STATES GO ITERNSIENT SALE. By order and under the direction or It LRAM. kid RIMY, ESQ. Collector of the Port LARGE SALE OF SEA 'ISLAND COTTON. 6CO bales superior flea island Cotton, choice brands, all in perfect merchantable order. LS( I , GULF COTTON, 114 bales Gulf Cotton, in prime order. The Sea liaed dbkkdH hoisl be examined in the bales af the ilannitc Dock store No. 64; aml the simples may be examined by catalogues on and after Tuesday, May 6th, at the Wall street saletntont, where the sale will take place by samples. _ Thv Gwlt Cotton cats Do even to bola at No. 4 ;Roue street, I , low 7rrk. lIIMZ TO DISTI/oL,Ehiti. The DISTILLERY known as the "PIICENIX," and formerly owned and occupied by BAML. SMYTH, rilmated on TWENTY-THIRD, be t ween 14141 and ITINE Btreets, Philadelphia, tlapacity . 600 bushels per day, is now offered for Bale on roaeonable and aoooin modating terms. la in good running order, and hoe all the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre. Wing furniaboo all linfoiligg oupply of good, pure Ws*, Address Z. I.OCEZ ds 00., No, 1010 MARIENT Street, Philadelphia. fb22-dtf eTO BENT—A well-furnidled flountry Home, of moderate site, ibe gratin& in. chide Flower, Fruit, and Yegetablo Gardens, an Orchard, a pleasant grove, through which a little brook flows, and pastura grounds for the use of two cows. It in situated a toile and a half from Old York Road Station, .North Penn• aylvania Railroad. Inquire 1616 LOJUS r Stre4, apt.mvart e l TO LET—A very desirable three story BUICK HOUSE, with exteuilve double three story back budding, with all the extra modern improve. manta, eitnlited 1126 CallbWeill at feet. The lot la 140 felt deep, to Carlton Street, giving a fine garden, with grapery, Ac To a permanent tenant the rent will be low. Apply to EVaNS & WATSON, myl.-12t No 16 South FOURTH Street. OA!Tv RIO T— A convenient Dwel- Rea ling, Southeast Corner of T WEN I Y-SECOND and (AMEN Stites& Apply to JAM CRE33ON, ar,30 , 01 ZS North FOUtall &root. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four Ma- Bowes, on the west side of B 8.0 tin Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of HOTEL turd SANSUIti 6 wad% tobo,lt BANIvSOME THREE STORY r COTTAGE, with 2.,ti acres of land in Germantown. All moth] n improctmente. also, Three-Story Residence, No. SO2 North TEN Td Street. vaiiTtiriar.l & WILLI., my3.21.* No. 1 Mercantile Library Building, TO LET.- COUNTRY STORE pul.- and FORWARDING WAREII.OU9N, Lumber and Coal Yard i g ood railroad aiding, &c., in a And- rate huainese locality, and wealthy neighborhood. Situated on the Central Pennsylvania Railroad. For further par ticulars, allay to E. PET TIT, ap2.6 No. 309 WALNUT Street. 4-6 FOR BALE OR Ti LET.-A pleasant house in the suburbs of Media, nearly an acre of ground, abundance of shade and fruit. Rent low. Aunt, at No. 15i SOUTH FOURTH STREET, second story. ap2o.lm ar, TO LET—Abeautiful COUN .I.- TRY-PLACID, of 10 scree, on the west tide of IrltollT.Street road, above Hart lane, within ten mi nutes' walk of the Frankford and Southwark passenger ears. Possession early in April. Apply at the south: west corner NINTH and SANSOM, second story. mh2.3. ff FOR SALE-A DEr:IRABLE "PAW& contalnirzg 80 ecree-19 Umber, the batence in the highest state of cultivation. !Dmitri on a line of railroad, live minutes' walk from a station, Chester county, 18 miles from the city. Large and first-class Imnrovements, tenant's house, stables, large barn, run ning water, spring-house, ice -house, bath, dm. Terms easy. Apply to 11, 14: Mt. my 3 No. 809 WALNUT Street. us TO EXCHANGE—MONTG - 0- .a.MERY-COUNTY FAR3I, containing 80 acres-14 woodland, the balance in a good state of cultivation, dood and substantial .tone improvements. For further particular., apply to E. PETTIT, tuy3 0 `" No. 309 WALNUT Street. MACIIIPIERY AND 1K024. gin PENN STEAM ESOIN AND BOILER WORICS.—NHAFIE LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENR/- KERBS, M &CHIN ISTS,BOILICR-MAKE RS, BLACK SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, baying, ter many years s been in successful operation, and been exclusively en. gaged in building and repairing Marine and Elver Mi• gives, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., reepectfully offer their servicea to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En ema of a Piaci, Merino, NY%) and §4o o narYfh,sViti,f sole of patterns Of different lire., are prepared to ex.- cute order@ with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-preeeure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging., of all sisee and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all clescrlp. Eons; Roll Turning. Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above businees. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at their setabliahment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The imbseribere have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boob, where they can Ito in perfect 6004'1 Rad are provided aid' shears, Plucks, fails, Ao., Ao., tor rain. lag heavy ar light weighty. JACOB C. JOHN P. LEVY, 3e14-tf BEACH and PALMER Streets. J. YAOOBAN MMARIOI, JOHN M. vora, WILLIAM H• HIRRIOI, HARTLEY 11311/10‘, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, • - FIFTH AND wesniNGTozi snizints PHIL/BULIMIA , WEREWR B SONS, ENGINFF: RS AND MA!. 11121 , 75tr3, Alanulactura High anc Lon Pressure Bleanl Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Mailers, llaaarartera, Tanks, Iron Boats, An. Quit cage of all kioci. tailor iron or bran.. Iron- Frame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail road Stations, Jto. Skeet; and Ilas Machinery of the latest and most Improved consnacrion. NMI drffrlMll/11 vF Phintedism 2111GliiII017, auth Di doper, Blew, and grist 'Vacuum Pane, gpen Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, Au. Bole Agents for N. Elllieng'a Patent Sugar Hollins Atmaratne •, Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Az. Wolsey'a Patent OentrifrkSal Sugar Drattltng 4.R-41 J DR - RN%.,20,Vd It . "MPORT ANT! ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS gbouM be sent by HARNDIEMod EXPRINS, CHESTNUT Street. They charge only HALF BATES ; and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Perim' 'Mon roe, and all other points oocunted by our troop.. fe94.-Andi araimTHE ADAMS EX i MOM COMPANY, Of ISt 011E - 181 . NUT Street, forwards Parcels, Package*, Her. attandiss, Bank Notes, sod Specie, Mum by its owe DIM 9f In connection len other Ramie Oecepanlek k oil the principal Towne and - O'tlee of the 'United S. BAND States IL Forsn, tail General Suporintendent. ;ALIN, iIt;t7TIC;IIL MTHOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 1134 isa 141 Houth FOURTH Strnet. gTLICILA .I.Ktt 111Lki, VATATIt—ITUt9t , I, 4 y Punkt:lllot netelodons now randy, coutelniog full de scriptions of all the prnpurty to be sold on Tuusday next, Ott_ lext., with a bet of woes May 13th end 20th, by order of Oridnuue Court, and otlxerr. ifi'PUDLIU tiALLNIBIMAL A'STATA AND AT TRIII AXORANak UN TURESPAYM REAL IrSTATIC AT P151'147; *ALA. - We havo a IKrif° aruutiltf In mai meta a 4 airs& ewe, tactuolun eyery dm:Option ()laity and rinotat7 prtr perry. Printed nets mar WI had at the Amnion Pttarlt. LARGE PA L%--MAY c. KIIRA VALUABLE REAL ICATATE • . _ Our pale cnithe Bth r f May, at thu, Ettnitahp,, :fail in_ chute the follnulhu ntourdly. Onntelptione to reedy, VII ESTNUT. STREET STORE.—Tbo fuiperiur anJ elelollll. Ftnrw, rn.,pritly occupied by llireldro. Levy ~,,, ( ~ 01 Nn• 8 " 0!1 , i filientnut tared, 0(1 by feet. Untyxio.ooo rt. 9110114 in Geo, • • 1 111 k, (lineup IiOUSE." Clunstsnt Millet, between Xtahth and Ninth etfeete. 70 teet by rit, fret date sb.. Reinto. aLclOO 009 mey test..in un gmund.rent. FALEriehNT 4301.1ter Y SE .sT, (Mumma Rltll, %Midi Wade anti reach berme and large teL kalel enthral and 01081 &Kira tla rhaldnhuL Iu thn Afton. gede almolute. TITS LEIROUIk T ROLLING MILL"--Lot, bnintinaa tnectiinery, &c.. in !nil operation, Salo abaci. lure, ro clqee the eneiya 1,1 Toni rn r C dmlth & co, brpileme. 'court sale—iGniasto Of John 1% MM.°, rlpo'd. An nuniviaed interetit in TWO 'VAL [MIME ETOENS, Fruhtiarett, between Itlarket Bad ehieitn at etrorte, Noa. 90, ss. 40, and 42. hilliCiEr AN P VALUABLE LOT AND TWO oragn PW/LLIIitP6 I &u, 40b anti 407 Buttonwood 131Tutt, 66 fent front. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. IMO Thompson street. Peremptory. Pale—l LEGANT COUNTRY 41 * 1 .. DENPE, wiib t«Lie dcoavla-1100.0 7 lijreet. (111,..tnitt Did, 105 teet by 248. Al.°, n ntsble and coach houso. CI6IIT to all incombrauce. TIVIIIB-810,000 MB/ remain on mortgago. bole sbeetnte. ?)w>, 13 lot adjoin log, 10) feet un Mormon stroot, by 248 frft drup. Tennts , I Mo, third Otteh, Miilii ftmulmo. 1110DERN B.ESIDEV CFI A NII LARGE STABLE, No. /4/7 Melt street, west of Broad. Lot 28 feet front, 185 feet de op. Peremptory Faie—For account of Indust. y Ssvicurs Final and Hifi Moo A INnellttioh - T FlItEl-81 GUY BRICE IiWELLIVC, efortb Eleventh str&iloi, Ett,OVP Pt Dist, tisk , absolute. Same stosto.--Tii 11.F.E-sToRY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 715 North 'rw,t,q -third etreot, tooth of Clay ton,.Fitte,,oth .ard. Maio- PKIPP frIdIO.—TIIIIParbTORY BRICK DWIILL. Trio, Coriptbinu alarm, born of Drown 'drool', Irlf. teenth ward. ale nhantuta Pane Berate —TIMM'. STORY RBI OK DWELL ING, No, 312 Bradford ',Met, north or Vino, Seventh ward. e‘ale absolate gams Re.tatt. RAMP. 15W1tr..1.14.1.5, Or c ipmrq bbloW Prim/4mA erwebt, Pertleptory t•Kle —LA IiGE AND 811 l'Allt.loß R. BIDEIS CIL No. '451 Email 'Third atrpet, between Walnut and toruce etret•te. rich suttee and coach-house on Le 4eht Street. Lot 27 foot frobt, 123 fitiat. SUS- Ba , lo 'ab solute. HANDSOME MOEICHN FAT DENOE, nortbeast coruer of *Mom mod Spruce atreeto, Twenty-fourth ward. Lot 1(.0 feet by 17.1 fell.. Three trout's. Immo- Gime ir.seeFelon. HEAT muturvii itwo Tine utreey. bttween Front and t-•cond. Lot font front. Howe he,, t he m o d e rn tonvenionueri. imainditt'e possess! AL, A Y) A RLY GROUND-BENT of 860, secured on a lot of ground nortbrost corner of _Putnam and Howard Ntrente. FRAME DWELLING AND nurt.ntma LOTS. sonthwtet cornet of Euy ler and Newbold etreete. between Nineteenth and Twentieth, nod north of Gailowbill et. Bah' at N140:1 FilDert Street. NEAT FUltrirftilv omtrwrs, FRATIIITA ItED.S. &a, ON TUESDAY bIORVING, 6th lust , at 10 o'clock, ut No. 12u8 Filbert street, the bnu,eln la and 'kitchen furniture, feather beds, dfc., of ft !Baffle IQ" Mdp be examined at. 8 o'clock on the morning of the bale. Sale No. lOWlSproce Street. SUPT RIOIL FtiltNIVU itoSit WOOD, PI4N9, TINE OIL PAINTINCIB, ceatetuts, &c., &c. ON WRPNRSDAY MORNING, DI ay 7,, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, et No. 1003 Spruce street. the Kuper ior parlor, thoibg room, chatulter, and booltelisee, ineewoud phenol, 000 urigionl nil pnlidinge, fine ltspoetry carpets, &o, Also, the kiloton furniture. SW' May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the gale. gAif in Union num. MBA utplutt. HANDSOME PORN' DILE, MIRRORS, BOOKS CASE-, TAPESTRY l ot ItPHTS, de. ON 'FRIDAY MORNING, 9tb inst., at 10 o'clock, by cmplogoe, at. No. 1524 Pine facet, the handsome Darter furniture, superior dinitig room anti chamber furniture, French. slate motel and oval mirrors, fine china, fine tapestry carpets, chetah- Hera, etc. DT May be examined at B o'clock on Lie morning ot Isla is dminietrat - r's loth WWI above Brown. HOBBES, MULES. CARTILAGES, ()ARTS, HANNI:zS, kc. ON BAT[; RDA Y Mokt.lif Ney 10; at 10 o'clock; in Broth eueet, obovo Brown street, by order of the firindoirtrators of. John W Logan; deemed; two home, mole. family carriage, three mate, double and eiogle burcete, curt harness, shovels. .tc, Alm), fire. prnnf Fah!. office furniture{ Arc. PHILIP FORD CO., ATIOTION 1. NEE, fa A:P.IMT awl 422 (10102128CT3 Etto. SALE OF 1,000 VASES BOOTS, SHOES, IMO- GANS. Sc THIS NOUN IdIG, May d, al So n 4 clocti, yrocisely, will be WA 0y oats. log-uo, 1,000 cases mews' boys', sod youths' calf, kip, and graft; boots; calf and kip brogans, Oongress gaiters, Oxford and Scold' ties. ,lec.; vomen's• mime', and chi* rereo calf, kip. goat ) kid. PL, m t, ro ,&, ', - , 00 6 a ri d hhoes, gaiters. theltiding a leirge aseorianeui of iffilt.e.imin city made goodi. OW Goode arranged for exeminatiou early ost the morning of sale, with catalogues. f3ALZ OF 1,000 CASE* SEWSS 2 £UU BRCidANI3. ON TIIUR3DAY MORNING, May 8, at 10 o'clock, pracisely, will ne mold, by catalogue, 1,100 cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, and grain booth ; calf and klp, brogans, Con gress gaiters, Welliiigton's slipper& ties, do ; women% misses', and childron'a salt, kip. goat. kid, and taarataa heeled boots, oboes. gaiters, slipper& buskins, ho. Iscluded in sale will be found a large and desirable etwortmeta of oily-made goods. Goode open for examination, with catalogued, earls , as the mot-alias of sale, 14013:65 Lii5.T.11.a... 1 1 - b, UOT.I.U.NENR AND COMMISSION MEROILLVT. oouthollot corner of SIXTH and RAMC Streets. IMMEEMM The highest Possible price Is lattßad 613 Nude Principa/ Establiskatfit, sentheest °ernes at Sixth and Race streets. At least ese-aird mere ties at any other establishment in this city. EtATHAMY FRINUIPAL Id.O.NRY 11.114 T. 580,040 r) LOAN, In largo or small amounts, from one dollar to thomossals, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, ,teweirg,, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and Milt tit VTl7ry doxriptlins. LOA ]AB MADE AT TM IiOW/GfiT MARKET RATE,. This establishment has large Pre and thief-proof DIM% for the safety of valuable goods, together with a pitvals watchman on the premises. EgTABLISBED 79e LAST TRAM ALL tABGE WI APB AT THU% TM "PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT." CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED AT PIaVATE SALE. One Bunfirior brilliant toned pianoforte' with metallic plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only PO, One Tory fine toned Piano-forte, price only 00. AT RETVATE 82,1111, AT LION THAN BALI' USUAL ATORE PRIMES. Gold and silver watches of ever, description, team ma dellar to one hundred dollars each, gold 011/11w4 fashion able jewelry, diamonds. &c. MFITZPATRICK Sr. BROTHERS, . Auctioneers, OM IJHESTNUT BL: above Plitth SALE of clocks, watches, jewelery, cutlery. silver pilot.' were, Ac.. THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, at 10 o'eock, at the auction store. SALL' UR 3tlllBl.4gitY, Writing papers, envelopes of all styles and qualities, blank books, steel pens, pencils, penbolders writing mks, portfolios, &c., on TUE 010.6.1 HORN 1N 0, May 6th, at 10 o'clock. SALE OP noi„.t.n.tiv, Neck-ties. hoop shirts, Bath:Ras, caps, umbrellas, hair and cloth brushes, portemonnaies, mimes. he , on WED NESDAY MORNING, May 7, at 10 co clock. SALE OF 604W,1G1i $ §tlELgi, PpleDdld collect i on of oToT 0 0 0 00%1/11f141 0P9P104011214 Mao. an aanorttnent of fancy goods, on THUILIDAY MORNING, May 8, at 10 o'clock. _ BALES ICYNST EvENING, ale/stk. at Ma afara, 801 011tatratt MOM, of all kinds of merchandise Consignments solicited. Ent-door sales promptly attended to. 1111141 NEW N0T1.4.304. ( ELE PT C IE T D R , ICTIIuTuYm,pHP(RNOTPEnIiooLtOYr A. P I ; STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut street, Phila delphia, has leveled himself at No. 141$ South PENN SQUARE' a few doom west of BROAD Street, The location Is a very desirable one in spring and femme?' particularly for those who may choose to take board In the Doctor's family while ander treatment. tiering bad extensive practice in the treatment of va 110EIN dill aces, both of ladies and gentlemen' in this sad other cities, he expects a large share of path:maga from hie special friends, and from the diseased gonerally. All curable canes will be warranted, if desired. 001 , 1SUL. TATION AND ADVICE FEEL N.B.—One day in each week will be each:Wordy de. 99k4 to the treatment of the rthimitthitt and werthr poor, free of charge. Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a few doors west of nnoep Street, Philadelphia. A. R. STEVENS, Medical Electrician. mb7•tmw 3m gap DR. FINE, PRAOTICAL AViti- ThiT for 18 years, No. 219 VINE Street, above Second, inserts the moat beantifni Teeth of the Met mounted on free Gold, retina, Silver, Vulcanite, 0 0- ralite, Amber, &a., at prime more reasonable for naafi ond aamianilal work :Nom any Denties 'Ma air. Teeth Plugged to lest for life. No Pain in extraetbi Teeth. Artiiinial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay until eettelled all is right. Reference, beet famine*, fe224m JOHN WELSH ) Practical SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Road, ie prepared to put on any amount of ROOFING, ou the most MODERATE TERIdB. Will guaranty make every Building perfectly Water-tlght IP Orlon, promptly attended to stlliPl'li - atia BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA. BUS:UNSHIP DINE—From PIAM Street 4 Philadelphia and LONO Wharf. Borten. As. The ateamehip SAXON, Captain Matthews, WM I from Philadelphia for Baton on TUESDAY. Mar 10 o'clock A. M. IA ill leave Boston for Philadelphia on 'WEDNESDAY. Awn 30, at 4 o'clock P. M. Ibanralca cam half that by toil Tveltabh Freight taken at fair retro. fihipoi , re will please send Mho litditiq with their roods For freight or ruwago Omit% Auto statunitaudnaowit for paseengeoth opal/ to LI=MY WINEIOS & 00., 339 SOUTH WHAHVIIII. m a lt FOR NEW YORK. law DAILY LINZ. v 1 Delawire si Etat-item Canal. Phi1i.1.1 5 114 MI Maw Va11i 6+—=..1,0:6111:46- vany receive freight and leave darly et 2 P. M., deliver lag their camera iu New York the following day. freights taken at reasonable rated. Whl. P. °LTD!, Agent, Not 16 8011TH WHABYEti, Philadolp6l6l, JANNIS HAND* Agouti and-K Piero 14 and 16 EAST BIVNII, New York. FO.ti allar. 4* WASHINGTON, D. 0. 1 AND 101-. s spay WitoNDMII, AT 3 omiLoOtt. P. M., DALTIMORN ANDPHIL PA NY ADZIGPUIA OTNAILDOAM COM, (zit - I - assort LIMO.) Ons el Ilia fitaastave 3f tith COMIMIIIY Mind tbe ei side of ()haat:nut-street Wharf daily (Bandayi acoeptal,) at 8 o'clock P. N., and arrives in Baltimore *arty stet morning. Freights for Washington and Fotlrees Meares taaelved and forward.al with all Tamable deapatah, said are rimulrrA t 9 be Pfeil $d th,": 1 1 1 1 Freights mu Undo oarnew ins towns rasa A. GROVES, Sr., Agent. No. 34 Booth WHAMS. [1,24.2tc0t
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