MTH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION, DEBATE ON THE HOMESTEAD BILL. A VOTE TO DE TANEN IN THE SENATE YO-DAY. Payment of the Interest on the Public Debt THE DILL PA6bicr BY THE 110V3E. TEE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL DEBATED Spet , eket of Messrs. Fostcr and Howe on Von- fiscation SENATE. Petitions. Mr. HARRIS (Rep.), of New York, presented a peti- Etion in favor of a general bankrupt act. Alec, a petition asking that equal privileges be allowed 4o tertian newspapers, Bounties to Discharged Volunteers. Mr. TEN EYCK (Rep), of New Jersey, otfored a re ,solution that the Committee on Military Affairs be in structed to inquire into the propriety of extending the ;provision of the act allowing $lOO onoty to mo yoluipt feet. ctiocharEed, and SO each 1151111te0t5 53 :may have been, or may hereafter be, disahled by wounds, :and discharged. Adopted. Major and Brigadier Generals. Mr. WILSON (Rep.), of Maasachusette, fool 011 1111.116.* Atlnso-a, rep• , rierl Cmck rno bil/ w wait she number of major generale and brigadier eenerale, - with an amendment, making the nnmb.r of major gene rals thirty instead of twenty. The amendment Wllll :adapted. blr. HALE 0 . 140-), 01 Ivoa zr.m.taro, mined to dfriko Out "two hundred" and insert " a huudcod and eighty" se the number of brigadier generals. lilr. WILSON, of Massachusetts, said ho hoped the bill •would pose. Rethought one hundred and fifty brigadier generals were enough, bill About one hunk r eq. apd !gnu ty-five bad Lema cent ben tsr cogifirmaiam. Nr. CLARK, (Reg). or New Hampshire, thought we •ought to make the Pill according to the requirements of the service, and not according to the number of appoint ,ments. The chairman of the Mlitary ."•ommittee thinks DO brigadier generals enough. and yet we refuge to cut "the number down, became we have got two hundred ap pointments to act upon, and have not the manliness to •strike any of them out. Mr. StiILSON said that he thought one hundred and fifty brigadier generals were emongh; but the Presi dent and Sterstsry of War seemed to Amok that more were necessary. 11ALE. That would look to the country as if we were legislating for the salvation of the brigadiers, and not for the salvation of the country. The bill was then m id over, Stnte Agricultural Colleges. Mr. WADE (Rep.), of Ohio, introduced a bill donating •pablic lands to the several States and Territories which say provide colleges for the benefit of the agrieultnrol and public arts_ Referred_ Department of the West. Mr. WILSON (Rep ), of Massachusetts, offered a joint eeolution to kuspend all busino.,s under the act entitled Au act to secure the officers and men employed in the WeStern Department and Missouri their pap, bounts, ttiOna, dte" Referred. Exchange of Prisoners. Also, a joint resolution in relation to the exchange of nriseuers, declaring that " humanity and a sound policy Ileenite the! the eftleeee and leen of :Le army - argil neTT of the 'United States, who axle held as prisoners by the - forces now in arms against the authority of the Gavern -.went, should be released from captivity by such ex changes as nifty be needful;" and asserting that such inchanges as humanity end military eats,lreoey woold recognize, solely admit the fact that those forces in arms zigairst the authority of the United States hold in cap. , Zivity persons whom it is desirable to release from cap tivity by themecersary practical measures." Referred. !Liles of 80hm.... Mr. HALE moved to take no the resolution offered by fiim some time eince in regard to the rules of debate in .4.lae Senate. riot agretd to—lea. 17. nays 22. Homestead Itlil. The homestead bill wee then taken Up. Mr. POMEROY (Rep.?, of Hausa 4, was opposed to any which at this time would tend to deplete the treasury and weaken the Government, when it was in need of all -lis resources. If this bill was of such a character be Would be against it. But he contended that the public lauds quid produced no revenue far the last Hee years. There were land warrants already issued which would require peventeen years to tabu. The speedy settleme at of the public lands would produce a far greater revenue to the 13orernzuent than any sale of them. He thought, tho ` l ocovernsmeski tact no ziube eo spz,alata in - Me pnt3lio lands, The Listt.ry of the great monopoly of the public lauds is written in broad lints alt eve, tee country, and also in the 'old world. Thirty thousand laud warrants cover the ...whole of Great Britain, while in Irelauu two and a bait tuilliot are wet-Mug -ea lauds melt they do not own a foot. Be urged the passage of this bill, because—first, the public lands are sold for more than ever they cost, and the account can be closed with the Government without loss. ate tr3fe Areng,th of the notion does not consist in the cocas amount of money it can raise, but in its men—ho. meet, God-fearing men. The t-ue way to strengthen the country would be to Elva to ever:. man with a family a homestead. He argued that the best way to aeon freedom was to grant h-re tioniestea6s to free men who are worthy depositories of the rriticiples of free Govern tnent. Ile referred to the struggle in Henkel' as a anon pocket edition of the present struggle; yet freedom was aeccired to Kewanee by the free settlers. lie also urged the poem of the bill as a meant of connecting the East twilit the racific coast. The pioneers are advancing Westwaid .lIGIV an the average of a hundred miles a jeer. Petition. tiWAN (Itep.) l of Prepay'venia l preeenttd the -vetirou crw. V. Jewett, *sting, for a constitutional, popular trntiment to govern, a thorough restoration of the ft t edcus of the press and opposition to European dic tation, anti for the increase of troops and a reserve at the For h. to check the increased European aympsit with the Sleuth_ Personal Liberty. cAImrLE (U.), of Virginia, introduced a bill in rtlation to pareonal liberty. Confiscation Bill. confiscation !sill 'ft'. Speech of o.lr. Howe. Mr. HOWE (Rep ), of Wise mote, referred to the 13ontitoi front Delaware inc. tlalllitnillr) On fridlle_ `Was Lorry to bear the Senator predict the enslavement of the whole African race. The Senator took high ground aboNe negroes ; but he will have to get rid of such senti ments as those be expressed on Friday or he will net the able to keep ahead Lf the blacks, [le was in des of coon...tem out and the punishment of The rebels, but he thought the bill before the senate was not worth the paper it was printed on. He contended that we had no authority to pass such a bill, and ought not to have such au. thOfitY. Thera WSR DO en& power in the thshalhetlo... the bill assumes. It says that certain persons have com sullied tteaton, and if they commit any more they shall be stripped of their property. Why not thus conven tionally take man's property for any other crime'? The .penalty for crime ought to be trisited ott the individual only when convicted of Crime. If we could by legisui• tive act take away a man's property for rebellion, we might take away his property for goiog to came meet ing, if we chose declote that a crime. He objected to the attempt to execute the penalty by legislative act, of by the of a irthicird tri-ouppl, The bill, if passed, will punish a great many innocent persons, end let the guilty WSCSie. He thought the smiltiert persons were not included in the hid at all. The Government owes it to itself and to the people to ipusaleit 4bo !wader et of ada and that 1.31.11 ShEKO is of it lle thought if it had not been for the desire to do something 0 diminish the power of slavery, or of those who bold slaves, no such measure as this would ever have br en thought of. He was siding to vote for a MB to Dana for Mum after the convietion of the offender. Speech of Mr. Foster. Mr. FOSTER (Rep.), of Connmicut, said an indif ferent person. listening to the debates on this bill, might think there IVAIA two parties in the linnets—sus to defend the Constitntion, and the alter indifferent to it. Bet this is absurd and impossible. There con be LO such antagonism between these who love the conn try. There were four bills before the Senate, and sub etitutea amenthrents making thirteen DranositMes, Only two of which have Peen examined by the cow slime. :lie was in favor of the bill which will do the most to crush out the rebellion. lie contended that under the bill of the Senator from Illinois, no 'property is to be seized except in the opinion of the President it will be best to do so. That certainly was mot as severe as has been claimed against the bill of the senator from 'Vermont, (31r. llamer,) which autho rizes the President to seize and requester the property f rebels, Tell the perishable property, and bold yell estate till judicial proceedings are restored. He contended that the bill of the tenator from Ver mont was decidedly the matt stringent; for although like the other bill it was dependent on the will of the Frosi ge* ici it proyifte [Of the %Mug of all the property of all the rencis. As regards the slaves. the bill of the senator from Termont frees all the slaves of the per: SODS convicted of treason, and provides that the Pre ident may free the slaves of persons who con tinue the rebellion after a certain time, but does not pro pose to tench the shaven of the loyal men at nth .11 - 0 could not believe that, under the Constitution, we had any power to confiscate the real estate of a rebel longer than tile, and did not believe the President would undertake to sell real estate under these circumstances, but would boll it for the babtftt of tbo 'lhe Senate then went into executive session, and subsequently adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. ALDRICH (Rep.), of Michigan, introduced it bill iindrinuilying the people of Nanette for losses and depre dations. Deferred. funisliment of Trinson: lar 111031 AS (Rep.), of Wisesachusetts, introduced a bill for the punishment of treason and the more effe'Aust suppreseion of the rebellion. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. ViiV.tts etti of lite Ittierest on the Public Debit The House passed the bill amendatory of the act to .provide increased revenue from the imports to pay the interest on the public debt and for other purposes, ap proved the sth of August last. It allows sual portion of the tax ae may be messed by any State or Territory, or by the Diattict of Columbia, to he paid and aatisfied, in whole or in part, by the release of seen State, Territory, or District, duly executed to the United States, of any liquidated and determined claim pertaining thereto, of cyawl amount, against the United States, eroveleit that, in care of each release, such State. Territory, Or Thetriet shall be allowed the same abatement of the amount of such tax as would be allowed in case of the payment of the same in money. This act shall be construed as applying 10 Such claims •of grams for reimbursement of ex.pensos incurred by 'them in enrolling, subsisting, clothing, supplying. aiming, -equipping, paying, and transporting troops, employed in aiding to suppress the present insurrection against tll3 United States, at shall be filed with the proper officers of the United P.imit-g Lame tile 30th of July xxv.: t, end 1 , 3 VIA cases the abatement of fifieen per cent= shill be made on ouch, portion of said tax as may be paid by the .allowanc, cf such claims in whole or in part, the same as if the final settlement and liquidation thereof haul Popp seta L.f.re !Le P&h of Sone. Pacific Railroad Bill. The Houma went into Comm Awe of the Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill. Mr, FREDERICK A, CPYIII,ING (Rep,), of New York, re,meafeteq , morel that the CollllllittNe rise, with the intention to too - re a postponement of the bill till the wowed Monday of December text. The motion wee loot— yeas Sii, nays 61. Various amendments were Insde, when MO wm re -sserled 6. 1 11,...<„ Mr. STEVENS (Rep) of Pennsylvania, made a speech In advocacy of the measure, and of immediate action. One of his remarks elicited the inquiry from M.T. ViCKL/PFE (U.) whether the gentleman wain favor of TeitOlinfi the Union as it wee. 6t , Again's! it Mr. STEVENS replied that he was for enbduing the labels and Inflicting all the con 4en ueuces of victorious waafare on the fallen foe in an unjust war. Re was fur .confif eating their property to pay the expenses incurred. lie would reeonetenet the Unloa, L a e with freedom tbrongbott its entire borders. Air. WICKLIFFE. Tben you a e against the Union as it was 31r. STEVENS. Before that can herestored, you malt Weeteve the hot khe....va Pr.C.11....1 who Move hams own re death by the Murderer's hand. He could never ahake bands with bloody murderers. A Vote To-morrow. . . The previous queetion was ordered on the bill, which VAS ordered to be printed, aa that the %num might axn tnine into the character of the amendments, and, with the understanding that a vote shall be taken on figi prise age lo•tnorrow, at 2 o'clock, the Howie adjourned. BILIITALL AggAttl.T—La,st evening about seven o'clock an affair that might have been at tended with very serious consequences, occurred in Third street above Walnut. From all we are able Co learn, an unprovoked attack was made kl 1" Dirty of men ~„ Ir ., a Fewer. Wailer (Mending Ifithe self from hie serallanth Smith we, severely stabbed in she neck by one Lewis Sturdivant, a well-known cha racter. Mx. Smith was taken to a drug store at Second and Spruce streets, where his wounds were dratted by Dr_ Chalet...lei.- fliearefiv.ze woo bold (ere hearing thin morning. The affair caused considerable excite• mint in Third street. FATAL AgoiDENT.--Yesterday mgra in, a two.year-old oblld, lOWA Miry run over by a car of the Queen-street line, at Fourth and Queen streets, and was inetantly killed. The body was taken to the residence of the parents, at 819 Queen street, where en Waned will ha hold to-day, at eleven o'clock. The market Is more Reties this ...I. amt price. reuy 25c the 100 Bas higher than last quoted, the receipts and sales reaching about 1,200 head. The following are ale I:articular!' of the sales: 62 Killable & Kirk, Lancaster county, 830), 10 Kennedy, Lancaster county, 04.0009. SO B. C. Baldwin, Lancaster county, 07. 50 Jas. McFillen, Jr., Lancaster county. $608.70. 105 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, iSitioe. 80 P. Mennen ,Lancastir county, ;Sock 33 Cadman & Meek% $6. 46 J. Seldomridge, Lancaster county, $BO9. 100 Mooney & Smith, Ohio, 87.5009. 86 Ullman, Oblo, $8 5008.75. 102 Nelllumtr, Ohlo, $8.50a9 25. 32 11, Chain, Ohio. $8.500105. 41 Fuller &Brothers, Ohio, $808.50. 77 B. Hemaker, Ohio, 8809. 38 11. Frank, Ohio, .41400. 28 B. Storm, Ohio, 89.5040. 38 8. Knox,Lancaster county, $BBB 50. Sf. J. CulpLantaaler county, Atka 541._ 50 11. Miller, Lancaster county, 880r0. 20 hirelese, Lancaster county, $808.50. 35 Keftr.er, Lancaster county, 884r9 50. 14 J. 'Kaufman. Lancaster count,' 2258.73. ]4 .7. 8. Mann, Lancaster county, 80. 31 O. Airman. Laeoavise coro.tv, SErao. About 50 Cows arrived sod sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 9PS to $454' head, as to ritually. The arrivals and sales of Sheep reached about 3,890 bead thin week, selling at from 4 to 4X for clipped, one 5Xc 4' lb for wool Sheep. .. 3 . 5 .1„..„, d of n0g..01l at the Avenue Drove - rant at from $5 to $6 4• 100 Ms net. The arrivals of fat Hogs at H. G. Imhoff's Union Drove Yard reached 3,236 head this week. selling at from 84 to 85 for still fed, 04.7505 25 t Y 100 lbs net for corn fed, as to onalitY. WASIIINOTON, May 5 CITY ITEMS. BARE--IMPREEsIVII SERVICES AT TIIE GREEN-STREET M. E. CIIIIECEI.—At one o'clock P. M. yesterday, the funeral services of the late pastor of the Green.etreet ht. It. Chord, Rev. Win it, Brisbane, were held in that edifice. The house was densely filled with the members of the bereaved congregation, and friends of the deceased from other churches. The corpse was brought from the parsemage, adjoixing the ohnroh, and doet,sitad imme diately in front of the pulpit, by pall-bearers selected from the ministerial classmates of Mr. Brisbane, who were associated with the latter in entering the Con ference. The body was followed by the family and rela tiVea of She detested, and about sixty clergymen of the Methodist Episcopal and other denominations, who occu pied the central part of the church. The services in the church were impressive and appro tklide- la the absent,, of the Bev. Dr, Castle—Le whom had been assigned a principal part in the solemnities of the occasion—the Rey. Dr. Cook, of thiacity, opened by reading the Twenty-third Psalm, commencing a The Lord is my Rhet,berd I I shall not went,. nod contoinias those beautiful words of promise, upon which thousands have reclined with unspeakable comfort in their dying hour, Though T walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil ; for thy rod, thy staff—they comfort me." Appropriate selections from the New Testament were also read by Dr. Cook, and followed with a brief and touching address. The peAV Opettltrr was the lie{', WOidel KonnaL. Plebe of the Filth.street X. E. Chunk His remarks were almost wholly of a biographical character, relating to the life and labors of the deceased, whom be had known intimately for years. Many things SAW by Mr. KOntleY evidently touched a responsive chord in the hearts of those who have more recently shared the pastoral kind ness and efficiency of this faithful, exemplary, and emi nently useful divine. In the overflowing galleries, along all the woke, and pressing around the doors, were suf fused eyes and sad hearts, who had during Mr. Brisitaue's ministry in the Green-street M. E. Church, learned to love him as a pester, to trust him as a friend, and to es teem Lim as a citizen. After the FerTices the corpse was taken to the depot, Broad and Prime streete, to proceed to Bethel, Did., for interment to-day. The following resolntionn prepared by the Rey. gel.- mon lliggine, N. D. Kurtz, and John walker Jackson, a committee appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting in reference to the death of the Rev. W. H. Brisbane, were unanimously passed by the Nettie- Oise P.i,aeberi, Association at theft session yesterday morning IWhereas, our beloved brother Rev. William H. Bris bane, motor pastor of the Green •street hl. E. Church of this City, and a member of thin an.sclatieb, 6. 6 e ,, a removed from our midst by a wise, although inscrutable Providence, in the maturity of manhood, and with the prospect of more extended usefulness; for he was earnest ly devoted to the work of the ministry, studying to show himself approved unto God, a workman that a,..deth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the wonl of truth. 1. Resolved, That in the departure of our brother from labor to reward, front earth to Heaven, we recog nize the band of God, to whose will we submit ourselves with humble remigantion .1 mausolea the load of a eavta g brother, and emulating hit deveties to the ministry of the Wm d, and to the (tunes of his calling; consecrating °meth es anew to the same great work s and following him as he follow.d Jesus. 2. Resolved, That we tender to the Ore.... Li-fared M. N. Church., who are thus deprived of MD ministerial ii her and Christian example of our ht.:Wier, our most af fectionate niorathy, commending to their imitation the example of the holy life of him, who being dead yet rpm aketh; and praying that God would abundantly matte up unto them the lack of ministerial service, naw an temembered, and so tenderly room tied. 3. Resolved, That while we mourn with the widow and children, and the aged mother and sister, who are thus deprived of loving husband and fdther, a kind son and brottur i we NW rejoice Stith them, that our mourning ie net Tatintit hope, linewirg and uniting that their loss and ours is his eternal gain ; that these sentrations through death are only preparatory to that eternal re union through Elm who is the resurrection and the Mn. 0.01:011 3 8 NOR-TEMPERANCE LECTURES. —As a temperance lecturer, John B. Gough 1148 long stood pre-eminent. It was his undisputed territory, lie blanittl std Wbfi u /le o /lel,/ Charles Stoker, No. 82-1 Chestnut street, under the Continental Hotel, sole agent for this State. Call awl see them. Mir EIZZ FOURTH PAWS t r Dark Elf, Pinckney, from Rio de Janeiro March 13th, via Pernambuco April 4, with coffee to Thos A Newhall & Son. Left at Rio barks Aim E Grant, Sway ue, wtg; Fannie Crenshaw, tannann, do; Abigail, McFarland. dot fle.rior t o, rruwcu i du; May queen, tirioln, to load nett day; Conrad, eadanury. repairing; Union, Heard, du; brig. Virginia, Barclay, waiting; Prestissimo, James, from Bal timore, discbg. At Pernambuco, bark Cornelia, It lberltt, 40 daysfrom Philadelphia ? arc April 41, iliectig, hit only . AinAricep pow. Drips Drama) Harmon, trOla Macao for New York, with sugar, caton, tc, tailed A pri Philadelphia Cattle Market, May Z. FUNERAL OP THE LATE REV. W. 71. Bras- NURINE INTELLIGENCE. ANItIVIIv Ist. April 27, lat 31 N, long 71 IS W, exchanged Signals with a hash at , aa4bo a /Jabal talth Hue harder, whir, centre. with the letter W in it. Bark Isadore, Head, 60 days from Messina, with fruit, Ac. to Isaac Jr ones & Co. Brig Anglo Saxon, Schenk, 46 days from Messina, with fruit to Bunten k BMW. On the 20th till, lit er, lons 62 14, spoke bark White Wing, hence for Lagnayra. Brig Ualmuck, Johnson, from Palermo 21st March, with trust, Ac. to deartee, Scattergood AL CO At 12 M. on finnoay, off the Brown, passed an unknown schooner, with anuthrr schtioher alongside atri mans hop_ rata 0 is Troup. or) lacCieban, from Windsor. NS, 14th ult, with 320 tone plaster to Van Horn, Woodworth & Co. Schr Matt Kenny, Ogler, 12 days from Cardenee, with angst to John Mason & Co—yeti/4 tp J E Easley 4t CO. otchr Dons p, Staulry, 4 clays from rettlhelff Monroe, in holiest to IL A Sender Sr Co. Schr A Tirrell, Higgins, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr U A Bloteion, Bicb, from Gloucester, 'Via Pro -0 011)111 with Inds° to Goo II Korfoot. Scbr Vomit) M Rich, Hardy, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Twills tit Co. Bctir y, Rodgers, 3 days from New York, with mdes to captain. Schr Joseph Turner ! Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with Moue to cautitiu. bebr Carthaeora. Kelly, 4 days from New Bedford, with oil to Shober . Co. . _ . Richr 8 L Cre.ekor, Preobroy, 4 days from Taunton mdse. to Twello & Co. Selz John It Mather, Nickerson, 8 days from Boston with nlnlar to captain_ Stout Pc Beverly, Pierce, 2.1 hours from New York with 'MN. to W P Clyde Stesnar Cssldtr. Dinsmore, 24 hours from New York with mdse to W P Clyde. 13firev 6banabae, Thomas' 2 davit from Washington Willi Hint tettl to TIM 13 Lancaster. BELOW. Bark Cereal, from Blesdioa, and achr Coornine, from Rio do . 1 1 , Ltirl), I la i 6 Tkumas, CLEARED Bark Alex McNeil. Stoners Belfast, John B Penrose. Balk Florence, (Br) Tope, Cienfuegos, S & W Welsh. fchr a Cordery, Babcock, Salute, Waonatuaker & Maxfield. • . . Fehr Illontaatte. Fillkenburg,llagt Cambridge, Costner, &Wino' & Wellinnton. echrJ7lB S B ewitt, Lake, Port Royal , A Boyd. Fehr I-1 W Godfrey, Weeks, Boston, Hammett, Van Duren & Loclininn. Ool,r lOarriet Otnpleu, Taunton, Twollo S CO Scbr M A Gould, Pnilbroon, Portland, S E Baxley & Co. Schr Morning Light, Ituark, Alexandria, Penn Gae Coal Co. Fachange, Soule, Baltimore, E A Sunder & Co. btr J 8 61iriver, Donnie, Baltimore, A Craven. Jr_ Sorge Midditerx, Cox, - New York, IV 111 Baird & Co. ItiEbIOBANDA Ship Christopher 111111, Freeman, for San Francisco, Clearlid at It MIL York yptorday, Si - i T soneMct, Quitternitli, llama for Nawpoot, at N York yesterday. Schr Nary Price, Blizzard, cleared at Now York yes tet dm. for Wilmington, Del. . . Seta. Geo " 0 :tone. Johnson, from Pall Aim for rttlio,,. ,3,1 1 _4A0, st .t:wport "Ici inst. 6chr Van Buren, Wall, for Philadelphia, was at New rt 2.d Met. Ear Texas, Orr, tierce for Amesbury, at Gloucester let inst. Sclir Einnlannibbln. Clreanvk, hence for 8...., o . zivad At Glouusto. Ist inst. Behr Jonathan Cone, Mahaffey, hence, arrived at Hartford gOtti Sclir Ontario, Sawyer, from Tremont for Philadelphia, at l'lmucetnwn 2d hist Mesmer flare, Nichols, hood', arldtod at New York yentnitay. AILKI VA.Lb AT THE 14UTE414b UP .0 12 o'cLocs tArr NIGHT CONTINENTAL HOTEL---Nitith and Obeetnut ea. W Fria, Vhcetar John 0 Hann Lancaster Geo el 'Bice, Maeeachaeotte J S Caine TonnaaSee Pztvenport, Indiana \V'Yelland, Baltimore `rut CM 11l Bel!, New York F II Smith A Welch Ala, New Jermey Nies Welch A la, N J J 71 Forret, k w, New Jersey F TI Arellsl, tialeta, N J John V drwyclz, New Jrreey - C Hand, Now lota 22ev J Colder, lierriebtirg Gillian - 1 Dock, Barriaburg B S Nngraa. Lancaster W 1' Weyman, Pittsburg 11 C Albree, Pittebrirg Geo N Steinman, Pa W M W,lry, Penney 'yenta W Smith & la, York, Pa T P Marline, Baltimore F G &Asa Wank, DC Henry Thonla. Pa Mra Vesey, New York NI O ilevea.eyer, New York Illre 0 A Gill, Baltimore dice Gill. Baltimore .0 J Jacobsen & w, Balt Lewis Vestine, Pottsville Alice Annie Vestine, Pa E N Pinot, Broca lyn F BJanms New Yea 1.,.. ~, 1). 11.4... e., boston . mrn Cr.tiO6 47 UlOO3, II 1r Levi Danl. tt, Poi.ton Bawl Massey & w, BAIL It Frnith it In, Brnoklyn J De Gray 3,7 In, Brooklyn E filorrin, Mnrrenina, Pa. Dr CI , Learning, !!? J W Sherwood, New York W J B Fmith,JereeyCity "I' It Plcy I) Van 'Winkel, E S Rinklerow„lersey City Mr Hanscom, Newrounditi A W 61.erman, New York D D Badger, New York Jas Armstrong, Baltimore %V BOSS, Auburn, N Y J Parker, Jr, Baltimore S 13 Mead D N Gamt.,4l/, B. , timore J N Ganntorill, Baltimore Gen Wilson. Washington Miss Wilson, 'Washington A J Mieile & la, Springfield F French, Illinois J Toiogi Pennsylvania Ii K Parsons, Harrisburg W l Lavin, Pennsylvania Jas M Sellers, Mill!' n i Reo J etoneron. boi.ecia,Cal 11 rarnum t la, Chicago C C Price ' Hollidaysburg Mrs Lyman Gibson, N Y Riddle, Elmira Jas A Dunbar, Carlisle, Pa ll E lonian, Lancaster Jos DI Mester, Ponna W L Chambere, Clminberisb Nies ?a Chambers, Puma N Cul let too. Cearobt rebuilt Mrs Pottebone, Penaa Mrs 111 hwarbred, Pehna A. 1) Lee, New York Clots Betz. New York MrS Briggs, Pennsylvania Miss Brines, Peoria A J Parker, New York W C Maddock, New York E W Parsons, Hartford dins F. W Parsobs. Conn J T Willis & la, New York_ MIA fs Tablil, Chicago A. C lolftyhevr, M.lne F Dare, Boston A L Rogers, Massachusetts J Fi Vanett, Hartford B J Elvin, Madison. Ind McCline Branham, Ind C Loeser, Pottsville Miss Loeser, Pottsville Jacob Hontzinger, Penns Chas Balm, Pottsville Lewin Mattson. Pottsville D: H B White & la, Cal Card S C Hutchinson, Pa J Demrstcr, Croversvile J Bnnbar, Boston C P 'Eddy, Wilmington, Del W Wall. New York 1-1 A fly, II!mots W W Rockfellow ' N Y W T Duncan, Now York C T (Innis, New York J rottrr, Moto Jae Moer, New York W Torrey, New York E P Ross & la, New York J L Woodside, Augusta Miss Woodside, Augusta W Hartley. New 'York W M Stewart, Indiana Elf N W ldurgrbs, Wadi W 5 Cochran C Bawler, Washington 11 Cgden, New York Beth Bryant, Boston A Dirney, D S A E Fuller S Stevens, New York Itt al or rison J C Graißin, Baltimore . . A C Richards, New York Chas McClure, US A New Br War swarth, Washington Thos Hugh, Belfast - J &sir, York, Pa A La Farge, Now York J A Welber, York, Pa G Scott, Ohio C Cray ton St Is, California B F Palmer, Boston W Butetiingon. Bogen W C Annan, New York C J Untlemon&Boeton X M O'Brien, New York E Baldwin, New York J T Leavitt, New York T Draper, New York J Haley, New York S D Greene E C Cowden, New York E Smith A Corbin, Connecttgut t'ectr, t'a , rnecticid - Vire A D Glaylord, Conn Walter, New Yolk J F Spencer, New York L M Itiugwalt. Cincinnati Lieut II L Stevens A C Stevens, Wash, D C C AI pond, Hartford AIdJAHICAW nowsdin-- , 11bOOIR:036 SF. amme moth. CYoorman, Syracuse, NY J H Salkeld & son, Pa H Eppelrinter. Reading C L Boyd, Pottstown W F Nield. Weft Cbeeter B Kuhn, Dayton, Ohio N Drake, Newton, N J lir 1; D Dailey & tOn,U 8 N W Jackson, washy V C. 11101001 a Joh Dalßinnre W F Drogbe, Cumberland Robt H Sayre & da, Pa L Holman, New York J G Allen, Sharpsourg, Ny A Drifts, Troy, N Y W Q Winiams, Troy, N Y Joe C irby & wf, N J Nies K Bowen, N J Ygrw L T 413.5 .44.1. k-enema, ler Shore J gebury & wf, Jersey Shore W L shaw,apriasseld,Mwa B Carpenter H Fitzsimons, Wilkesbarre B Merryman, Balt A C Field, New York G G Prugh, Dayton, 0 T P. Selgraye, Da+ton Alf Gemmed L T Mabir3, 1MA...c0 Jno D Williamtl, Maryland Thos II Rotes, Md DL Griffith, Delaware B Watson, Delaware Robt Watson, Delaware P Toadvine, Maryland Theo Parson, Maryland W A Kennedy, Maryland MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at.. below Arch. W C Woodman, Illinois .1 Dunham, Boston 0 W Sees. Now lork M Murray, lowa E Packer, Nesquehoning G Parson, Money, Pa A J elnn.brenxber, Vorlr, Pa II IZ Geva.er, York-, Ps 30 D Lilly, Indianapolis E Van Antwerp, N J .1 Celdwell, Connersville C J Mann, Altoona II B Swoon., Chartield J S Have, Oakville, Pa A C Mater, ShiPoersbarg J P Who. Centreville P J A Muncy- Joh. P W Cooke. Mileshmg A Dysart, Tipton, Pa W Ager, Blo,msburg A J Heisly, Wrnsport P Yagely, Shamokin Cant D W Madare,P Royal J B Welsh, Penna A J Weise, Hagerstown Me gag %MAL_ BMS ,ISPSAy A Pardee Jr . Pe... E Bonier, Bethlehem JS Butz, Easton James Paul, Ohio H H Meacham, New York T Sterling & son. Penna J Dickson Newark, N J E. Dickey, riterceleburg, Pa D H Shannon, Penna Ii been, Clearfield B U rttillsr, Pittalsurtt J E Campbell, Boston H L Henderson. Clouted P B Bunker, Pittsburg J Paul, Cincinnati W F Nogle, Milton R D Bennington a wf, Mo Miss Bennington, Mo TUN trillttli—ALGA street. atioVe Third C I. Hall, Malta. 0 0 Winnan & la. New York Miss B N Woman, Pa S B Cleaver, Maryland ~ iii Cane, Port Carbon H Dinlengnr, TRIIMIM J &Milani Tamaqua A G Gee,_Gardon, Pa Soma YOKO, Ohio 3 Hoke.uhaintaireburg J P Gray, Chambersburg W Wallace, Chambersburg 13 A Bowers, Newville, Pa W W Patton. Chambersig Bev D Grier, Dickinson. Pa JonasDiehl, East Preedom E Hawthorn. Bralgtom N J Jacob Rnek. I 11118111 P 'Belden. Rockport, N Y J Owen, Utica. N Y 11 Gelwick, Maryland D Bichweine, Lancaster co Geo Johnson, M Chunk Bobt H. Honed, N J James Kelso, Shippensburg S M Jones, New Jame,' ST. LOUISD OTER—Cheatnat greet, above Third. W Boorman, Hartford C E Pfeifer, New York P S Miller,Ssiniiago de Chile J B Potter, New Jerse, Dr J E Lobarain, Maryland Yl Baugh J C Hawltn, U S N Jas Maoteary, New York Mrs Yoikeville Mrs Buret:, Now York Joh Jol.psou, Brooklyn S Deykin New York Ell Funk, Newark, Ohio J T Bartlett, New York J Noble New York B W Whitney, New York NATIONAL Ittdgisk—gateoe acreet, ObOTO 'num. W Jouton, Pittsburg Miss E Moore, Pittsburg E Durkbelder, Beading J T Baldwin, Eamton E T Greenawalt, Penna Mrs H B Bowman, Lane co Mrs Dti Bare, Lanc co, Pa J H Pile, Schuylkill co, Pa DavidP,4,oa Brtaay, gob., i nevus 0 B Birch, Readf r eg Tobias Bart°, Beading J M Kaufman, Reading John Albert, Lebanon co JP Lebsnon Geo Reinhard, Lebanon 31 Plait, Wildantsport Sand Kraus, Lebanon Gideon RUDD, Lebanon Cleo Ilat ri. D.ayLl oo,P. C MeWaine, Luzerne cto M W Millard, Lunerne co F Brown, Pero sylvania . J B Wiseler, Pennsylvania 11 Mania, Pottsville A S Boyer, Beading Reuben Miller, Mililinville J R Schroppenhise, Pa 14 F 1 Ilmfori. Gtolan,bls. ot .1 g Row tieclin 811 Barret! S wf, Penns J D Siegfried, Penns STATES UNlON—Market street, strove Sixth, J Noble, Baltimore 0 Walton, Buck cog rib P Eliownsorg, S'orantnn J €nrup, 61111111CORMIC S J (loner, llavidsville, Pa E A Tamen, Chester co, Pa Oeo L Wyly,Penns T S Young, Jr, Coatesville Jos McClure, Lanc co, Pa D T Lehman Sr son ! Penne Jae Price, Perms G Kugler, Molcorstiliti 1.! R eitailf., ihdiAhlt Ps. W Brady, LEMCSISRIC Cog rat Dripos, Clies , er co, Pa J Johnston, Huntingdon co Joe Shaw, 0 earfield, Pa J Boxier, Perry co, Pa J R Linn, Juniata co S M McGlnng,Alleghany J A Merritt, Boston COMMERCIAL,—SIath street, above Cheirtung. Jos Valiance & wf, Lanc co Catharine Clase, N Jersey Anna B Fry, Buckb co, Pa E Potts, Bridgeport, Pa W Taylor, Maryland J W Woodside, Burlington uP nrow,„ Connecticut F /airman, Connecticut W Murray, Winerorr, Pa .1 A Conner, Wilm, Del WWI A Conner, Wilco, Del W Beatty, Maryland S A Dendrickson,Wilre. Del J E Bendriclison,Wilm, Del Henry W a lienCh"ter Al 5 Kirk. Miner co. Pa Gibrvn i Limo co, ra Amon Nimble, Gilmer co O P Ediingswortb, 3l W B Spear, Delaware W 111 Hobart Wm A Fraker, Shirleyabx A J Freetwn, Juniata co • X T Wilsan, Wilm, Het CI 9 Fredd, Cheater co J ii nickel, Chester co MADISON nousiii—docond Buffet, above !Cartel. Wm Overfield, tifonroe co N W Allen, Backe co IL Cullen,-lluver, Del J B Emitb, Trenton, N J Chas eterling i Trenton / Trariel Hake' Eddy onrri-t Telaware Miss It nmirtt, bambertrllle mete. rearton, Lambertville A it; Barber, Lambertville Y. Welton, Stioudsbertt Mrs Reynolds, Lancastereo J B Bilheimer, Lewigown Joe Wareham Lewistown Ca r W ConfP4 1 ?UP* Win U Dui*, Penns BLADE DEAR-Third street, above Ca llowhill. T Leheurioa, Pitteburg John Ball &la Quakertown EliaxKuu,z, Lehigh co,Pa D R Levan, Kutztown, Pa II J Bober, rvi l lin J II Dothan Penult A K flotabera, Brownstown Jacob Wolf, Browootawn Bli BeMU, Wiry Church D floret, Derry Church DI Barley, PenLa Leonard Rainier, Penua h Brickley, Celan. co, Pa John Srickley. Lebanon co Martin Goad, If orrisbura BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. If P Fbuitz, Peunmilvatlia L Dubree, Jobrovillo E Potts, Pvealeyhmlia C S Itnatuso, New Jersey . kins Hill. CPllintEttem Joh g Wle T 411, boylef.temen Wm C Shaw, DLylestewn M Mortimer, Baltimore D M Weiniter, Mem THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 186%. BALD EAGLE—Third grcon, *giro QMInEIIBL plum lioemle4 Dybrrry J Onclenbach, Entningle L Leiby, Wt ii Bann K Lutz, Bock , ' co, Pa G M Echonto. Penns A Weblenhttmmennorke co Sereiber,Scbuylkill co. Pa. Laudeumlager,Becnyl co A Swartzt B chu)lkill 0 01 Fa ti a &hook, Hamburg, Pa Devi Dumb, maiden crock Min Snein. Long nwfunp John Donal, Penunburg D Lehr, Gratztown 11110IINT VICEIIOII4 EIOTEL-13110010 11.9 aD. Ara . 10 IC Johnson, Montt en H 9 estsisaah. Waisaas 13 11 banns, Ilabencli, N Y 11 IC Kax.ter, Elancock, NY SPECIAL NOTICES. DEAF 'MAHE TO HEAR —INSTRUMENT TO ASSIST THE HEARING, at P. MADEIRA'S. 115 South TENTH Street. bplow Chestnut. my3-3r* LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, Tested for nineter-n years and grows in favor. It kills and exterminates Beaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths in Cloth+, Furs, and Furniture, Garden Insects, le. All tv 61.. e. Annature of s. Lyon, and is sot poisonous to persons or domestic animals. Be ware of counterfeits and imitations. Lyon's Powder ill. all insects in a trice, Lyon's Pills are death to rats am mice. - 601 d eTeryWilOTO. D. B. B ARNIM m 3 3.stutl33m 202 Broadway, New York ONE-PRICE OLOTIIINGI y OF TUE K,ArgsT tryrtasa i mane in the Met tdadmor, axprosaly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selliug Pricing marked in Plain Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satidautory. Our ONE-Fitton SYSTUNI is Ntrictir sd hered to. Aii are ihtrotq treaLed alike, se22-ly JONE+ & CO., 61 , 4 MARKET Street. JONE9—lfitTtoN.—on moretay, April ZStb, at St. Thomas' Church, Belleville, Caueda West, by Bee. John Grier, M. A., Rev. gewirtme Jones, A. 8., to tlathartuo Eliza Bruce, youngeet daughter of the late William Hut ton, Beg , Secretary of the Bureau of Agriculture of Canada, SWOIFII. On the 6th instant, Henrietta, wife of WH IM!) !Swope, in the 31 yiar tun xge. . _ The relatives and trim% are respectfully invited fo attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 1317 North Seventh street, on Thursday, Mai Bth, at 1 o'clock. ***. CON RaD.—On the sth Instant, 2117.8 0013 rod, widow of the Jae,- Courad,ll.l the saa year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday atternonn. at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, S. W. corner Tenth and Mount Ver non streets. ** PETIET.—In Germantown, on the 2d instant, Willie pttikt, Sena of WiWarn aitiJ barrio roma, awl /9 Years and 7 tucnths. Funeral cervices will be held at the bone of his father, COTIAT of Price and Hancock streets, Germantown, on Wtclnemiay morning, 7th inst., at 10 o'clock. tk PAb.COAST —On Sunday avenrall, tie 4th ;askant, ak Lis moat rice in &Allentown, N. J., Parallel F ancoaet. lbs relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Hordentown. on Wed nt cday afternoon, the 7th inst.„at 3 o'clock Cars leave WOlPlif etreci, Philsdrlphira at 1231 o'clock P. R. ** rll , r.ifiGNe—On the 4111 instant, of inllamm Mon of the brain Joseph A., youngest son of Joseph A. and Maria G. Pidkeon, aged 16 months and 14 days. Funt.rat trotn the residence of hie parents. No 1213 :oath Third street, on Wedne4tty ofturnoon, lib lust,. THOMAS —On the morning of the 4th Inst., at 927 Vine Etri-et, Jesse J. Thomas, M. 1). remains wal be taken to West Chester today, (TneEdurq at 7 A. M. I, Es._o n the 4th instant, 01 Gonge,tion of the brain, Marshal Hughes, in the 32f1 year of his age. Funeral service at No. 240 South Fifth street, this (Thee day) morning, at 10 o'clock. Intirment at Cata wiesa, Pa. SOD Ill'LVlL—Ork the PA Instant, Philip achuyier, in the .10th year of hie age. Funeral front his late residence, Fifth street and Gar thanti,wn avenue. on Thursday afternoon, at lo'clock. * CANNON.—On the 4th hotant, Mrs Margaret Can. Win, Wile of John Cannon, aged 40 sears. Funeral from the residence of her husband, southwest corner of Sixth and Christian streets, on Wednesday nmrnine. at 8X o'clock. TIEShON k SON CONTINUE TO sell MOLTUNTNG GOODS - at very low prices for Cash, and have just received Lupin's Black Grenadine BIITPRFP, 50 cts ; Crape Maretz and Tattimatioes, 25 ets Lupin's Bareges in Shawl and Dress Widths, at very low pilces i Black Pill Obellka, 0? eta - ! Silk Grants dine 5, . 75 cts ; Black and White Fouiends, 50 cts ; Black and White neat striped and Checked Silks, 623 cts I • Black Grenadine Bareges, 123 es; Shepherd's Plaid Mohair Clothe, 15 and 25 cts ; Gray Cbene Toils ali Nord and Maue,ellees. 1.1. x cte , &e. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, ap22 No. 918 OHNSTNUT Street. G. MAXWELL & SON ) J. ELEVEN'I 11 and CHESTNUT, have now open, at the lowest cash prices in the market, magnificent lines of a great variety or new Spring Goods, of their own late important° and manufacture, as well as of careful selections from New Stork importations. Their' Rem and Imitation Thread and Guipure Laces, Fancy Buttons, No. 5 Trimming Ribbons, Paris Ornaments for Cloaks and Presses, French Bugle Tiimmings, Bilk Belt ieg, Silk Gimps, Thomson Freres' Paris Trail Skirts, Spool Sillt,new colors, at 2 cents per spool, Fresh Split 014 1 for ern:owe, Trmvellieg FM" and MAgie RufM , F, are all offo-rod to the ladies as goods of the most reliable make, and adapted to the require ments of close. discriminating purchasers. The usual liberal allowance to cash buyers. J. 0 MAXWELL Jr SON, Store and Factory, ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT. sp2ol-lm Li- HORTICULTURAL HALL—SUBJECT for Oioeugs.ian, THIS EVENING. ii.gurrac. Gut tura and Nulrl , lnd." it gyA MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE SIXTH WARD will oq t , !4 Pic JbVlrti trniictl Chorry atroot, Dolour rorrrtb, TIII3 (TIaiNDAY) EYENINO, May 6th, at 8 o'c'ock. It* PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING AGRWITLTURIC.—Mated mept hig lit Room, 326 WALNUT Street, on TO-M. 31211.0 %, (WEDDIESDAS) MORNING. at llo'clock.: myB 2t rry. BANK OF THE NORTHERN LIBER. Tisr, s PHILADELPHIA, any 5, 1861 —'l he Direc tors have this day declarel a DIVIDEND, No. 93, of YOUR. PRP. DENT., EIIIISA.V ae lgeed, itsuktai fur put favors, and DIM determined to 'merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on head II large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and 'wear rrpgr gift% (lb, Pat etaaly bee and burglar proof cares made.) Alan. LfillWg Unequalled Bank Vault. Safe, and Bauk Locks. Lillie's Dank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. Tbls is the strougeet, beat pyre tected, and cheapest Doer and Lock !et offert,4, .kirro, pm - 0951W eitviwier. to 41.4194 SA UMW§ Cal.inet gate, fur Plate, Jewelry, dco, Thie Safe is OW ceded to warpaths in style and elegance anything yet sg,.. fared for this purpose, and is the only one that is stria*, tire and burglar proof. itimietAL Havian.—l have b 641/ es 6.4 r ,, T { Te ar / 4 Parrel, Herring, It Co 'a Hates, most of them nearly nal% and emne forty of other makers, comprising a comptela wiortenont as to nixes, and all lately exchanged for the n ow celebrated Lillie Safe. Thep w in dig sold gs TT > K p aw. tale .. ..11,•,e4 pea ino, ntae-tyir at. 0. SADLIS, Agent. Oa EVANS & WATSON'S DALAMANDEB BAFIii Oa Wm YITOBB, 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of nux-PROOF tarzts always WA toad •