I tleh Scene In the Howe of Repree sentatives. ki!541:k4n)td:11,',11944!kiii;00)41r.%',1.1331 Hon. George P. Fisher, the Representative in Uorigres6 filmlaWare, created a grand sensation in the House on Friday last, in his terrible expo sure of the sympathizers with Secession in that State. We condense the following account from the Congressional Cilok of Saturday : Mr. FISHIER I wish to submit to this Houle aTe vr remarks in vindication of the truth of the history of my country, and in %indication of my native State. I will waive ad allmoon to the Senator from Delaware, (Mr, *mkt nr) .) In some remarks published in the Sun this morning purpurliiis to n.s 1.0e21. made by A Aroull-he distinni9;etl gentleman From Delaware, charging that arrests have been iu the State of Delaware, which I have the honor to represent on this door, of loyal citizens of the Unitas States, and the names of some of those 0, loyal" fe. thew 1 Ana the name of Jahn It. Perinive , ou, a citizen of my own town. My remarks are in vindication of the loyalty of my State, and I trust that in her behalf Inlay be heard. I know there are tender footed gentlemen on this door whom my remarks may tench upon the other ehle of the 'loner, and I know- they' do n ot with the matter to which I desire to advert should be ventilated here, but I hope the opportunity may be af forded me of discharging my duty to my loyal constitu ents, and of making this explanation here, that I may separate h. tweet. the Aeon and the goat.. Mr. VOORHEES. 1 risa to a point of order. It is tlitt the gentleman makes a personal application of his re marks. Hisremarksdo not affect me in the slightest de gree, but the Rouse Should preserve its own dee .runti. The bI'EA Tlie 40ititquari from Indiana is no t . In order now. Mr. TOODIFIEES The gentleman from Delaware— The SPEPtIiER. The gentleman will state his point of order. Mr. N OUR'S EES. It is that the gentleman makes Li. ...met.. .fseonalls offensive to this side of the Mouse. The SPEAKER. The Chair would state that remarks applying to a whole side of the House have never been considered as personal. Re, therefore, overrules the point of order Mr. FISHER. the gentleman will - permit me to ex plain what I think should be explained, he may then make any remarks he pleases. I stn going to speak of facts which I know, and facts in reference to which I clmil prothlee the evidence here ms 4 now. Let the gentleman, or let any other gentleman is this House, or in the country, gainsay them if he can. All I ask is to be heard. Now, in regard to this man McWhorter, it has been said by the gentirman to whom I have referred, that at this time - McWhorter is ""11 . moetlligLty respectable citizen Vag te i ntariii carried into the Elateof Maryland by the military autho rities, there detained for a week or more, and then dis charged—no fault found in him." Er, /MLR. I )1111/3 Haying what hat been said about this llian 2101 - 11Oiter, It has Pecu *MA that thli, si.,- Vhorter— Was ono of that unfortunate class of people of this country who, at the present day, seem not to awaken nimch interest, and to whose interests not much attention re. 1,1 HE, tie_ Wes witile.)l es, sir, be is but I 11E4014 berg, and I ag3.4rt it upon my responsibility sea man and 413 the Representative of a lo) al state—the State of Delaware, though small she may he—that he is a disloyal white man. and that as sneh he is not of KS much consideration as a loyal nigzer, [Laughter.] That is my sentiment, and I hold MySelf bound to answer, here or elsewhere, for my expression of it. And now for the testimony. I have it here is writing. Thig MOO aftlloll 11. McWhorter, about the latter port of October. 1551. PrOcuredlnatorials and made a berms elan flag, aid, in company with others, attempted to hoist it about midnight neon a flag-pole which had been erected for the nag of the Union. These, sir, are souse loyal while men of the State of Delaware, are they S If they are, I claim no lellowehip with them, and I acorn to be regarded here aa the fmesentative of such loyal men. Being the owner of a fast horse, which he caked L , Jeff Davis," after the ea-called President of the Confederate &Mee, [laughter,) and after exhibiting said horse at the agricultural lair in Deter at a trotting match, fag convi for a Union flag which was floating near by, and said, "Take that damned old rag and wipe out the horso's mouth ; it is all it is fit for.' Tina ie one of the loyal white citizens of the State of Delaware, is lie 1 During the autumn of 1001 he said, in reply to a rim ark addressed to him by a gentleman in Dover—and I. will here say that the gentleman in Dover to whom alinsit is is made is my law partner--expressive Oa desire to have but one Government from tee St. Law rence to the GRA . or Mexico, ..that ite, too, waritei oee Government, and that Government to he Jeff Dar. l , Government, aid that be waisted the Confederate flag to float over every State in this Union." Bit. I claim uo fellowship with that man, McWhorter, nor with 91Sly aias3J tip 1,04. 60 aladtVhAra defend him. In another conversation he said that he would make the privilege of killing President Lincoln the only atontmet.t Rr Ike sins of his life. Pu, tlrir than that, at a party Wet) at his house McWhorter, about the 7111 tiny of March, lOV:.;luarettiatety hefere hip cw , aar,—.. , which allusion was made by the gentleman whose re marks are now printed in the Baltimore Sun of this morn ing -Pere a kecei9.lob badge. And yet, this Mr. Mc Whor ter is a loyal ickite citizen of the United States, a loyal Cttinen (.1' the l'aivu. Now, sir, a remark has been made elsewhere in regard to other grutirmen, amt, among callers, in regard to the arrest of John B P.mnington, of my own town, whose law eflice is next door to my own, the•capiain of the oaxa l -air c, ti,ct eke Cuard s . ca r tala of th.a. compare, he was art esred by Colonel Wallace, under or ders of General Lockwood, became of the disloyalty of that commn. aid amir refusal to give up tne arms in their poteestion to the I..Tnitcal States authorities. The vldeaee. la that thie neohaw of the Smitten feom Dela ware, Goes Saulebury, Jr., in drilling. as a member of the hi aZiiEL GUM es, wore the letters U. S. upsidedown, and denied to pnbiicly, stating that in that form the let ters world elm d too Confederate States, or Southern Union se_d that ha wars upon big. person a &Kenton badge. 'This is a, ethir of the loyal white citizens of the State of Delaware. who have not been dragged from their honme frto ol iCr State by the military authority of the United Pt.A.M., CL.V.4l%Lieht_ At the time of the first meeting held by the Union teeti of Rent tay. r of the Union, in May, 1861, this GIAD :.euisloary, Jr, declared that he would he glad to tee Utf tell twits flag torn down from the stuff ulisrt on it wee floating, and trampled in the dust. Th a Coote.u,ati6r. Lad in Doter, he ggpreased jot aud satisfaction over the defeat of the Union army, at Bull Rim, and e.:.N.pre,end his hope that every one tithe Union ttoops, that "tnt booth, might share the same fate as those who had fallen in that battle Hem is another sidehco: Nehemiah 'Jutland, an. other no tuber o! the same company, on the occasion of a weddir; patty in Dover, when a portion of tha amenity were sineitg . the pill out song , - " :Joinable thn Gem of the Oft an, - Butt en of the worth in the chorus," three clime or the rev, whitc, and pine " sang! thus ohms for the red. tt bite. and red," thus adapting that etertrot to the Conftdmate deg. In the spring of 180 1 , when patriotic citizens "ern purchasing and wearing the star spangled banner, he add trom his store, and himself wore, toe conr,terate fins with *.ri-on eta., on i 4. In .S have another ity el white citizen of Delaware, according to judgment rec. rutty set up for loyalty to the Union. Another int mber of the liaztitt Guards was John G. Craig. In dive's conversations in Dover, he reiiiced. and admitted at L.,. did 2-ejelc-, kho euccess the r trio over our lore, at Bull Run in the most public man ner, aLt: Ashen tan young gentlemen, members of the :Gazlitt Guarde. to which he belonged, were engaged in raising a ern,' an; for the 'United States service, an.l to drill .xleh ...to tom ps.ny. I=e tat them titer 1..1 no bminess to eng.ce in raising a company for the Go vernment, an) objects d to their drilling with the IFlazlitt Guards for that reason. Here is another sample of the "loyal" oitizets of Delaware. John A Nlelesl.4on Ia another member of that com pany. In a conversation dusing the summer of 1831, at the count) buildmg , , in Dover, be said openly that the Smith bad came to secede, that they had a-right to se cede, sad that they were now doing right, and just what they ought to do. Martin D. Hilliard, about the time when the Union forces went into Virginia, in a conversation on the public uluare in Dover, said he hoped that the. Federal 11001n1 that invaded the, seceding States would die by dieeate, or by bullets, or by steel. James N. wise, another member of the Iforstitt Guards, of the town of Dover. in which I have the honor to re side, in a CODY( rotion in a stole in Dover, in the autumn of IS6I, aline It thieg at some bats, and having his at tehtiOn riiiecVt4 fo a representation pf the Vetted States Ilse in the hat, in.d told that he ought to boy it en that account, retuarii d "damn the stare and stripes," and, upon Icing told that helived under them, replied " damn the stars and - sztii.e, ; I do not want to live under them alai lopgel," 11-Ili/UM A AthiTtd(ll , , Whose 115131 V Mu been usentione4 as one of the oppressed i• loyal" citizens of tho btate of Delaware, di tinier in a public bar-room in Dover, to the month of Jannory,lB62, that he would sooner have the Emperor • t Fr BliCe to rule over this country than the thoir.l.3, , iti.,n_ I, Lds, hues hostel with env elm ears this ,111.1e11.11. Atkirl6ol - 1 7 ex-sheriff of the ceuuly of Kent. a here I recite, eiuginv, to the tuna of Dixie, this 1501.2,g : "The DlOll, the Union I once loved so well, rat , tit.L. Ittakt 11Pito ADWiI Aid that. sir. iq oue of the , iloyal" citizens of the State of Delaware, of whose arrest so much complaiut has been mode . Robert C. .1 esti., another member of the Hazlitt Guards—this loyal coinnany named in honur of old Colonel John lloclitt, who fell in the battle of Princeton in the Revotutionary war—on hearing that the guns in the poesession of the DeWitt. Guards, of which company be is a member, would probably be demanded by the United Blotto itiithotitito i said, "if ttivi MN to toko my gnu, they will damned soon get the bona iii it, and that is all the elm the•; will get.' This is another of the fe loyal " citizens of the State of Delaware ! Dlr. FISHER. I will say, then, that this man Pratt, WhO ie Secretary of the Senate of the State of Delaware, and to whom aiiu• lon has hem made as a good and loyal citizen of that State, when. in the summer of 1861, a pro -position wee made by a 'Union member of the dazlitt Glia:de that said company should escort a company raised tbr the 'United States terrine from the town of Dover to the ratireed ecptte.l +hal opposed to tog men who were recruited to tight men whe bat hie sympathies. What men had hit sympathies'? Wily, the men over here in the land of Dixie, who bad raised, and were at that time prosecuting, the moat wicked and gigantic re bellion that history has yet made record of. This man was arrested for hurrahing for Jeff Davie on the visit of Cot ml Wallace at Dover, in March Met. That is soother of these "loyal" citizens of the State of Delaware. Thomas O. Culbreth another member of this loyal colony. &elm cd, on learning of the fall of Fort Donei son. that he would sooner have heard of the death of his only brother, lie latter being a warm Union man. orrieu L. Hi 1. in the post office at Dover, in the winter of )862, openly hurrahed for Jeff Davis. William W. Lulers, in divers conversations, has ny.. greeted hinielf in favor of the rebellion, and hoped the Noutb would gain their independence. James Todd has been frequently heard to hurrah fur Jeff Davis, nod in a conversation, the question having been PrGP9 l ll.ded him whether he was or was not a Seeesnioniei, tended, if I must say what I em, I ant compelled to acknowledge myself a Secessionist and a Jeff Davis man." There are a feu• other members of the Razlitt Guards, whose members were arrested by the military authority, urroota, n 1 loyal men, ma eo bit telly complalueo of. Joseph G. G. Harrington, some time in the latter part of February, 1562, in the Washington Hotel, at Dover, drank this toast: ifers 7 s General Mannragatd, whose voice was heard in thunder tones on the plains of Manassas, when the Yankee hordes, like whipped hounds, were driven bowling back to their kennels.' . - . Mr. COX. Will my friend please inform no whether there are any other people in the State of Delaware, he- Bides those he lime named [Laughter.] ?4r, VISAIM Ytt, ;1 am proud to say there are. I had just got ltirohgli with this hat. I know it hurt the gentleman from Ohio. [Dangler.] Mr. COX. Oh no: not at all. Mr. FISHER. I know it pained the gentleman. But ti Itt the galled jade go wince, my withers are auwruag." [Rene Y.Ye lauitger.] Mr. COX. The gentleman mistinderataada my point. Mr. FIsIIE.II No, Ido not; not at all. [Laughter.] Mr COX. I was under the apprehension that he had already made out a majority of the people of his State to he SPCBlthioDilltß. _ . FISIIIII. Ob, no, sir; not a majority. Mr. COX. I do not sympathize with the class of Dap ple the ammnia:, has named, and the gentleman knows I do not. Mr. FISHED. Ido not know any such thing. [Much laughter.] I know that Mr. Cox is a gentleman; that is all I knew about him. I do not know anything of his sympathies, whether they are for or against the Union. I hope, if the gentleman has taken anything by his mo. lion, he will make the moat of it in the great State of Ohio. These, sir, are a few of the members of the loyal company, commanded by the loyal Captain John B. Pen nington, who has been held up to the world as a perse cuted martyr of liberty. Such are a few of the men whose defence as tree patriots has been vainly attempted. From one—nay, sir not from one, but from many—kno w th e character of alt those who have been wrested In my State, and whose res:e have been so loudly complained of by Seceseiot: sy myathivers, and that of their defender. Now, RA', , _t-stion was asked me by the gentlem m from ChM elittm-r i had not gone through the entire list cf the poi ;:is,ien of the State of Delaware. I say no, have cot ; may have gone through a considerable potion cf the li , . of thie wicked Breckinridge Secession party, cf a lath I fear my friend from Ohio was a mem ber. Dlr. COY.. No. sir: I was not. [Laughter.] Nr. FJSb ER. I beg pardon. I learn that the gna t:on:in Nan a imuglas man, and that, with me, Intl be 'fill ci; 01 to - ride a multitude of past site. Idr. FlcßEu. I was only giving' a few instancci of disitiy ally, eta wee going on to state tirst ot" this li:Jy.iitt conical - iv, from which thvse arrests wore made. out :Lau forty members I 11.4v0 give n n liar of Nerty or in re convicted of ,xpre63ing NTntintims disto3 al to IL tr,. ion and the Conetltation of t' , econn'ry. fr tht. as thee, tie Bell men. and tee in:Yu tu..t. e:md, :LTA, I am prowl to sAy. sane who voted for Breckinridge, but who deserted him when beCtesetted his country's comae, Delaware A.A. to-day where she stood in 1716. She regards the Union of the States in the came light a§ the Jews regarded the ark of the covenant—as Bonn:Oleg 'hioh no man might dare to touch with profane Win se and live. Sir, the majority of my people are torah mat i hullo, mud tract to Chat that they will ever continuo to be loyal to the Union, the Ceestitution, and the enforcement of the lawe. Extracts front the Speech of the Ilan Benjamin F. Wade. DELIVERED IN TUE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, FRIDAY, NAY 2. This speech was one of the most trenchant and earnest that have yet been made on the confiscation bill, and was pronounced with the fire and vigor so characteristic of tho indomitable Senator Wade. The following extracts will be reed wick ea g er in terest: WHO VIOLATES THE. FEDERAL CONSTITUTION ? To% to MO, tir, about Violating the Constitution I rdo nut like to hear its t Hill - ellO5l - 0 mu much of il. eiver, tutu who was hero a year or two aso knows that this some idea was inculcated then by those who are now open traitors. They sought to lie and fetter our Ileitis by the cry of It Violated Celtatitution, that i:s enemies might stab it to death. There is not a :,surz nay: 1. what are callol the Confederate States, levying arms, coercing men into this accursrd rebellion to overthrow this glorious Consti tullen of kules but harped open the same string that Sena tors hare harped upon in ibis debate. The arm of the Ijoimtitutiou w°e -too Aort to defend Itself from iksgres stop. These were tlit doctrines that they announced, and then they went off In d formed an organization, and implored foreign nations, yea, and agreed to become the vassals of foreign despots, if they would only aid and as- Siht Nip in ourtlnowing Gonotitutign of plum First they claimed that we had no constitutional power to defend the Constitnlion—a very cheap way, if they could succeed in it, to get along with theirrebellion. We must lie right down in our tracks, because, if we under. took to form an army to go forth' to conquer the rebellion, witloo.t uslilaklo..al outhosill_ WA4 not that I,hat they harped upon ? bid they not any of the Administration what Senators on the other side of the Chamber are saying every ',wiling now Did not the ;miner colleague of the Senator from Kentucky [Kr. 1i u. ll] aesuie the Adlllilkillll , llH/111 of tyranny and dim. rotienu 1 It is the old tune that wits harped upon hp Cot ry traitor who is now nn open enemy to the Comdliu tion of the United States. They undertook to show that the Constitution was, nenteho.v.fdo de se; that it did not or.lilli. nay pate Lr., es it 111,2111!td f rom using any pover far lit preseiration. Si?, these arguments will not do. E== Why, air, the eo li th consider novae just as other pre - re . :Nrediel l iklittrantiiinee of peike;, when they let Mir institutions alone. I would let them alone in the States: that I would not touch a hair or their head. Abhorrent BB slavery is to man and God, I had agri rd that in their Ehttee they might have it, provided they would keep it there, and let Ile alone; but when they repudiated the Constitution of the Unita States, when they waged vio lent war against it, when they made use of those very slaves as the fulcrum by which to overturn the Constitu tion of the country, lost all my veneration—no, not vt.aeradio,a, for I .os-a, hadna, do Pa r slavars- - 1 repudiate the idea but it absotesd me fro= a ll my sense °flinty in that regard, and allowed me to give full scene to my sense of justice iu dealing with slaves and their matters. They have repudiated me; they have re m:dial/A you they barn ii ed. time very .ilavos to rant= der your brethren and Mine, and to rob us of our Pro - Being now withdrawn from all oMiaation in their behalf, I say to every traitor who holds a slave, «ao far as my hand can reach that slave is free and a much better man than yon. You ought to thank God if you escape the gallows; your slava is remitted to big rights." SLAVERY AND PROGRESS I have said that in the progress of nations, aftr r a cer tain advance in cifilmatien and the erte, slavery be- Cornea impossible. Deeply rooted as this ructiturion of slavery was, every invention of a useful character for a thousand years this tended to make it impossi ble. Once you might work the galley elare with profit. Warlike nations fonnerly put t laves aboard or their arund tibiFe to rove th..m to the enemy, nod „rustle them labor in that way. Could that system be continued now ! Slavery might then be useful in war when nobody knew any better, and when the na tion Laving the most slaves to man its galleys was the strongest and most pow..,ful Haw- is it whan yen put the galley slave against the steam engit e ? Was it any Abolitionist that rose up and argued down the institution? Can you work a naked savage or a negro against a steam engine ! If you cannot, your eyntern is at an end. Reery lahor-saving machin is an aft, litianist. Every puff of the engine upon a rail road is an abolition sermon, more patent and more effec tive titan was ever preached by mouth of abolitionist. Can you work a slave, carrying hie bundle on his back, apninet the tremendous power and energy of your rail, read Can you put the one against the other How is it with the reaper we have introduced in our fields to har vest our grain, the tremendous power of our mu wing machines, power-looms, and lap nning-janniesi I might count o. r irons M tat to-morrow tie ntistsuisi..l.lliles .'S,' that Lave renderud y our system absolutely intporsibie end het against the laws of God and nature, you arc hanging on with per tinacity to a system that has passed away, and can never Lo renewed SLAVES lib ,E 1) TO MURDER WHITE FREEMEN Sir, if yon are not able to make head against us in the field, it is not because you are not equally brave and en terprising ; it is not even for the lack of numbers; but it IS because slavery has impoverished you, emasculated you, and now without our appealing to the force you feel .wculd be most rotent to put you down, you are still on the declining side. I do not invoke it; but when I see black regiments put forward to shoot down my eons who are in the war, and your rolativee, when I tee then black chattels thrust forth in front of the otastriroua owners to :toot down, murder and destroy our men who have gone. to the fields only in defence of our glorious institutions, I ton strongly tempted to make the appeal, and say to your bondsmen: "Stand forai invested in the rights where ith trod Almighty flea clothed you; some to our aide; help to fight the battles of freedom ; autl you shall be lite." It would only be a righteous retribution to those who have held th• m against common right. Suppose we Plinth) do it, what !QUM become Of you, flay friends - o - titre would yen he I Talk to us of prosecuting the war it, a vindictive spirit Yon may thank your God that we have been as forbt acing as we have. TUE WAR :*OT rnosecuTED TO ABOLISH SLATERT !Aim tior, ysu say, should not he prosecuted for the porpore of abolishing slavery. I grant it. After we got into it—pert ape it is not very honorable is make the ad miesien, but it is so— we did pass a resolution here that we would not prosecute this war with the idea of abslish- Mg slavery_ I believe I votedtar that resolution. I did not care pith what view you prosecuted the war; I knew slavery was gone, whatever your views might be. arned gentlemen of it in thst .famous committee of thir teen. I wan a member of that committee, which con tained almost every high officer of the so.called Southern confederacy. With Mr. Davis at tbeirliead. biota after month we discussed this principle. I told those gentle men, , 6 I rely infinitely more upon port to abolish slavery 'than upon all the Garrisons and Fosters and ?Mitoses on earth. They are theorists ; they are right in theory, rant they never will berm a noir or your heal nut you intempt this Secession, and the first blast of civil war is the death warrant of your institution." It was so. BUT THE REBELS FIGHT FOR ETERNAL SLAVERY fir, if there MIN enethins weans in our position, the whole tenor of this argument would be changed: hut there is not. What have we done = What have those of us a ho stand here for the Constitution and the laws done that should provoke these scoundrels to this position of retellich 2 They have made it iliAllenhArkt limn uo t 5 de fend ourselves or die. For what purpose 2 For no other or better purrose than to establish a Government found ed on eternal slavery. Sir, we have indices by which we know what the traitors sought. It was despotism against freedom. Dlr. Stephens, who is the very brain of the Ecuthern rebellion, in his inaugural address, undertook to eel forth the principles on which this Southern Confede racy was to be founded ; and he went on, philosophi cally, to state that the purpose of it wee to make shivery the basis of their institutions, which would be eternal. Ile believed it was the will of God and the order of Providence that some men were born to rule, and soma men to be their slaves and their Ferrante. Ile took great credit to themselves that they Ut the South had made this grand discovery, which had etea F eel oil moo up to that period. Ithle, fly, le the pelo dole on which this war is prosecuted. If you want to hi ow the organization of that Government, and the trinciple on which it is founded, read that exposition of rt as laid down by their chief expositor. and see for what perpoee they eou u bt ‘o erect, upon sha rot.. of our glo— rious institutions. lisle Southern Confederacy. They fight for eternal slavery, and I fight for eternal freedom That is the dill, rence. Knowing my cause to be just, knowing that I stand where the fathers stood when they framed tho ac.veroznent, I,.;11 stand bore with a oircorg and, with every instrumentality that God . Almighty has given me, I will labor to put down this accursed rebellion and defend free institutions, not only for ourselves, but for all mankind. THE CITY. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LEintili NAYIGATION Co HPANY.—The above ancient and wt altby corporation held their annual meeting yestkrelay. Thomas Earp, wesided, and Edwin Walker acted ah secretary. A rrsolntion relative to the Salaries of the president, se. retery, and treasurer, and acting manager, was adopted. The secretary then read the annual report of the Board of Alsoogre. The revert Mates Mot the f9Paill wriro ecmplettd on the 10th of march, 1601, eta vu the Dal the water was let in. On the 20th everything wat iu zeadiness for transportation from the mines, and on the Bth of April regular shipments were commenced. The thirmuu of coal during the year were as follows: Tom. ...391,583 ..149,535 254,398 . 88,115 .111,0,14 Dom Mauch Chunk From Rad Mauch Chunk.... 6 , Penn Huron 66 Rockport Witite }laver. , Total 904,705 Being a falling off of 96,327 tons front the previous year. The decrease is attributed to the general depreasion of trade, and the total prostration of the iron interest. The decreasee were are follows: iron, Mnuch Chunk • Enat Mauch Chunk Nockport From Penn Haven.... 44 White Haven... Malting the net decrease_ The quantity of lumber shipped during the saar Watt 26 ; 247,0E0 fleet, a falling off of 19,08 feet from the pre vioua year. The total receipts of the year were $528,249 M. The net earnings were dUti,DifJ 21), float tc. thirteen per cent. on the capital stock of the company. There has been no increase in the capital stock of the company. The funded debt of the company has been decreased 5e:28,E89.33 j the flow Mg debts were 453,321 2.7, and the geutral aunt raducca fr,sdisoso,GU, The total liabilities of the company are $Zi osimox, which is considerable less than they wore in MO. This sear the water was let into the canal on the 15th of March, and on the 20th the lower section was opened. The upper section was delayed until the Rth of d.g. , 11 by the ice. The first shipments were merle the first week in April, <but the boats were then considerably interfered with by high water. The reporttrof the general manager and treasurer were then read. The meeting adjourned moon afterward STILL ANOTHER PRIZE.—The prize schooner Guide, loaded with cotton and rice, has arrived at this port in charge of Prizemaster Samuel Delano The Guide Is about 75 tone. She was captured off Charleston oa the .19th of April by the gunboat Huron. Her cargo consists of 100 bales of cotton, a quantity of rice, and a few boxes of toleacco. On the night she at tempted to run the blockade eight other vessels of light do aught ran out of the harbor at the came time, four of mhith were belltUred, When the Guide was taken her captain, Alexander Smith, now in thu county prison as a witness, need the most violent language, denouncing the North in the most offensive terms he could employ. The schooner has been two 'necks coming herefrom the block ade off Obarleston. Her sails were carried away off Hatteras, and she was run into Hampton Roads for -re pairs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The General Hospital for volunteers, of Broad and Cherry streets, acknowledges the receipt or mixty.two dollars (g 112), being the proceeds of the entertainment given at Cheater, Pa., last Saturday evening. The recipients are indebted to the Misses Lords, of Avondale, who got up the same, and to Dr. D. AC Landia, et* our City, who delivered a Itclure and recited several brief pieces; also, to the - Union Band of Chester and the lessee of R ational Hall, each having volunteered. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—I lie brio. Loon fj o has arrived at this port, from St. Jago de Cuba, with 260 hogsheads and 65 barrels of sugar. The brig Laurelta, froin Carileuas, oleo brought 30 tierces and 300 hogsheads of molasses. The schooner James Satlertlrtuaile, also from Cardenae, brought 300 hogsheads of sugar, 200 hogdheads of nio• !lase!, and 25 hogshoads of hoco}•. CITY FINANCES.—The total amount dietributed by the C+111111i;ItiCT ler the relit f of the fend bee of volunterre during the ntu,t. wte 511, 1 314 IS. Luling the week the sum of *927 I wee abo t.pent Ity the Cen.nfittee on the Safety and 14.1eLee el [Welty Do 'fug the as two 14 - e:s the emit of 51..3t5 40 wai paid n to the City Ttea.snry, by the treasurer et the Ituarcl of. C:uu.e fats. SPECIAL REETINCi . OF SELECT COHN-. GAL.—Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, a SPetild meeting of Beare Coutoil eat held for the purpose of faking action in regard to the late Daniel S. Deideman, Mr_ Cueltr, Pronident, in the chair, Mitt the reffling of the call for the meeting, Mr. Paeig torend am rim lowing. • Resolved, That Sehet Council have heard with pro of /he 1 0 1 I ti v, t a t s g t t o e r t h y e ; . l . e . c r“ ca a s e m o o t a H a r i a a n it d i el , I l i c l i l e e n i a w n - , her of this I ody, and whose qualities of heart endeared him to all who knew him, while his many and varied seivices to the city of Plulaielphia, in the numerous piddle relations which he has 81191.111121 A, have given him a kiting elltini to the grafi ode of our citizens. Resolved, That in testimony of respect for his memory this chamber ot Councils will attend his funeral in a body, and will wear the usual hedge of mourning for thirty (lase, and that the members of the Commission for the relief of the families of volunteers, of which body be was a tiamber - appviatitivet of the prt-iikAento! est, chamber, be invited to attend the funeral in company with us. Par. DAVIS said: . Dir. President, I rise to perform the solemn ditty of announcing to this Chamber the decease S. St.-Adel/Mr, Clili-tIiCLR.6I- of delocE 110 ell of the Eleventh ward, which position he filled for six long yeare, nearly front the first organisation of the consoli dated city to the beginning of the present year. Mr. B. died at his late residence, Vine street, above Second, on aatortiiiy :..0,,...5, May 3d, in ci.n oni, yew,- a lila ago_- In the prime of life, he gently parsed away with a clear ate! unclouded wind. The hard of disease had been upon him for a namker of ?care; friends and associates had marked its steady pregrema' open his t*,,i,re Kea emaciated frame dAY hY day, until the fell deatroyer hod accomplished his work, and Death embraced i/1171 for his own. But, air, during - she Progress of disease, nature, with hi d( Imitable will, Sti uggl ell hard deal manfelly to overcame it/ LIM WdEl 1111(dIdil UM Pl" 'W it of Daniel Beidemen returned to his God who gave it; Like a shadow thrown Softly and sweetly from a passing cloud, Death fell upon bin]." Mr. Free Meet, it wAs tai Bil.vll4fia to he assealstNl with him in this branch of the Councils for nearly four years, end it is with feelings of pleasure I desire to bear testimony to his memory from the day 1 fornted hid so unaini aliCt. upon this floor to tba day Of hid death, to his fidelity, untiring seal !ILA watchfulness in all that eon. cerued the welfare at the city. Ilia Leine list, been bStociated with nearly all branclog of the municipal government during the last twenty ) nerd, and 1 teiieve l speak but the sentiment of those I_a.v4 betu aaretiatrd pith hint and have known hint intimately and closely. As a public seri/list, he never shrank from duty, or feared to avow his Beutiments upon any question that concerned the public good. In u weld, Lewes ready to do hie duty without regard to 1:011 .-....UALN:I3_ . _ . rthitients there are nivel/ upon thij tl , or who are much bitter qualified to speak of the deceased, of his motel worth, his greet usefulness, and the public LOB?, tlaa the humble individual n Ito addresses you, and I leave it to them to discharge that responsible duty which finkl rok scie maple ko Mr. illeu .inr made a few remarks, as follows: When men, 03 dthery men, die, we pass it by with a sigh of re gret ; but when men of eminent ability pass from this earth to "that bourne Iron, Nvilenco no traveller re turns," we feel there is a vacancy in the community which cannot be tilled with ordinary minds. Snell It vacancy now exists, through the death of the lamented Dank! S. Beideman, whose mind and heart—nay, whose very Ilia—was devoted to the interests, prosperity, and greaten of the noble city vklicla ma h iiil Oirtli and now meets, through its tiouncile s to honor laii memory. I heartily second the resolution offered by the gentleman from the Fit ceuth ward Mr. WETIIERILL spoke as follows, after which the Chamber aojvurocil; It is fining, Dir. rresident, that wa etieuld be called to. gether to-day to show our respect tor one whose untiring and self. sacrificing services fcr the good of his native city are EO well known to us all. I know that 1 but echo the feelings of those bere lo•dny l when I Bay that, by the death of lilt. Miamian, our city has lost a meet valued citizen. Ever since consolidation, except but for a few months. he has been connected with us. His large expe rience, his untiring industry, his strict integrity, ren dered hini pre .truinout as a %Ohiol guatiliau of Cho into. rests cf the city, liver careful in losielariou, over watchful in expenditure, he felt it to be hie duty to guard with jealous care and protect with au unfaltering real the mu nicipal alleles of the city government Having retired from active business, his entire time was devoted to the duties witch devotees n p n,.hla while 11. memixer of this body. Though a sufferer Iron disease and enfeebled in health, Le was seldom absent from his seat; and, from his know ledge and experience, he was looked up to with confidence and respect. Our city, for whose interests so much of hie time we, given up, will Hales him; the families or our volunteers, to whose lord attentions they owe so much, will miss him; we odes him in our delibera tions, and the void created by his death will be difficult to till. How peculiarly impreteive are the circumstances u lAA we tuna to- day 1 We are hers to efforts one a suitalle tribute of respect, so eminently due, so We richly deserved, and in a little while W will be called 'ono'. to pay the last honors we can render to a noble and gallant nilicer. While mourning the death and vonera vub- the ammo," of one NVilo dt.:a in the anteuee of hi 3 country, wo are also called upon to pass a like tribute of respect to another, whose many virtues have endeared Lim to us all. Surrounded by such scenes as these, let US remember au bright examples set before us., let us learn a saint...,. lesion, and Ivhile honoring the remains of a gallant officer let us BUFFO to emulate the good deeds of a dis tinguished citizen. BP.OAP TOP COAL TRADE.—One of the reverters has visited the Broad Top coal region, and publishes some facts of moment as to the extent of that coal field, and of the inserts of mining the coal. The Broad Top co/I-Lain a se-r4os ca 42 rooms covering- a geographical surface of about eighty square miles i as large in superficial area as the far-famed anthracite coal field of. Shamokin and Mahoney. It is twice at large as the Lehigh portion of the second anthracite coal field Gem hick al:lrbre.fs ace hiA.ae demi then Lehigh wales , to the magnitude of thirty thousand tons a week. In fact, the Broad Top coal &Id is one-fifth the size of the joint anthracite cost fields of Pennsylvania; and when it is considered that from the anthracite mines of Penusylva tbEre are v4-r.t Low. to market weekly two hundred thousand tons of coal, and more than eight millions of tons in a year, it will be understood that the Broad Top region has great capacity. A noticeable feature in the Broad Top coal region is, from the main atr6am whiAh constitutes the base line at its western margin, three streams running in nearly paralkl courses stretch across the coal field in Tal ley bottoms cut down through the coal measures, afford ing remarkable facilities for mining coal above water le vel in the different nine Thirteen collieries ore worked in the region. As to the carboniferous contents of the Broad Top ba sin we might, without extravagant exaggeration, say that, to designate the probable number of tons of coal within it, would be next to estimating the grains of sand in a mile of Fe w Jersey coast There is an average of about eighteen vertical feet of coal in the several veins, three of which, containing twelve feet of coal, exclusive of slate, are workable at low con and upon *malt oatlay. Eighteen feet of work able coal Will kW by measure about ot,ooo marketable tors to the acre. The Broad Top coal is closely assimilated to the Cum berland coal of Illar3land, being in all respects equal to the latter for identical uses, with the advantage of closer proximity Tt) Ito great mar ism en tidewater. Awl as from the Cumberland region there was sent down to market in 1860 the handsome aggregate of 788,909 tons of coal, it is thought that in a few years the tonnage from the Droo4 Top region will exceed 600 ,090 tons, and, finally, reach the magnitude of a mutton or tons per annum. Tho coal veins are in the field, the market is along tidewater, and the way for its transportation is open over the Pennsylvania Railroad to liarriAntrg and thence over the Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad to the Itielmonel wharves in this city, whence it la shippttl coastwise. PHYLA. .M. E. Z. CONFERENCE.— Yesterday morning Conference met, at 10 o . ooGli, pur suant to adjournment—rstipt. Ross presiding, associated by Supt. Bishop. The latter read a portion of Scripture. Singing and prayer by J. D. Brooks. The roll was called, and the proceedings of the last session read and approved. The committee reported relative to Messrs. Caster, Blackstone, 'Wellace, Biddle ' and Gasaway, the passage of whose characters had been arrested—the fir :4 named by Elder Blackstone, tho next three by Elder S. T. Jones on rumor, and the last named by a later from the trualooa of the Makatield Church, Penn er frank, which was received and adopted, and their characters examined and passed. C.J. Carter's charac ter was examined and passed. Elders D. Stevens and w.meyarlin, of New York Conference, and Deacon B. Dpron, of the Southern Conference, were, by motion, _ranted permission to participate in the business of the Conference. Samuel Matthews, local preacher from the Quarterly Conference of the Conistoga Church, 'WM pm tented by Elder Gibson to join the Annual Conference. Ile wao queetietitd by the Sopt, and Oilers, and then withdrew, when a spirited discussion ensued upon his reef ption, at the close of which the motion prevailed that lie be admitted on probation into the itinerancy. Adjourned. EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, ac.—Thornas Sr, Buns' safe, at the Exatange, yesterday, at twelve o'clock noon, was largely attended. They sold ,he following stocks and real estate 2 mortgage bonds, 61,00 each, Camden and Atlantic Raiirc ad Co., 30 per cent-6600. • 6 shares Reliance 'Mutual Ins. Co., sso—s3oo. 1 " Point Breeze Park Association-600, Academy Mu.1.—.6.1.62. Pea• No. 27, Dr. Boardman's Church-650. Share Philadelphia Library Co.-625.50. —s2s 50. ‘‘ Mercantile " shares Akendems .Pins Arts, WI 66-627_ Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John L. de- ceased, stores, South Front street—postponed. Fairimuut Tolling mill lots, buildings, goodwill, mschi uery, fixtures,. Sc —531,000 T(]! es , story brick dwelling, No. 1530 Thommon street, Ares( of Fifteenth elreet, subk et to a yearly ground rent of 821-4300- The o Girard House," Chestnut street, wed of Eighth street, 75 fret front, 173 feet deep. subject to a ground rent of $1(. 4 .4000, $lO,OOO say—sllo,ooo. - A yearly ground rent of f6o—sB9o. filop.ant country residence, Summit street, Chestnut Three-story brick dwelling, No. 014 North Eleventh, street, 16 by 70 feet, subject to a yearly gnaund rent of ?tree. story brick . dwelling, No. 715 North Twenty third egret, YZ. by 47 feet, zubject to a yeariy ground rant of NG—s3so. Thret-story brick dwelling, Corinthian avenue, north a! Brown street, 10 by 80 test—F,doo. TLice•BlQli Mick dwelling, tio. 312 Bradford 6tiant, la by la net, tut ject to two Luvrtgageo eV 0500 CWll— Two frame dwellings, Orchard sheet, Twenty-third ward, (late Frankford,) $425 and 8415—5940. BELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS OF THE FIRST WAS RD EXPLOSION.—The following statement ann.'s the amounts received and expended by the com mittee to receive subscriptions in aid of the sufferers by the Vispivoitua of Jacippo. 4 . cartrikl u o ra.cic,ry: Collected and distributed by the Bey. Samuel Dar borrow 8280 00 Piro Marshal Blackburn Committee of which Mr. Price J. Patten is trea eater The total gross amount received from the concert given on the 14th ult. was 841510. This le included in the above statement of receipts. The committee have yet on band between seventy and eighty dollars, which will be distranata before their labors does. THE NATIONAL GUARDS.—The Na tional Guard regiment, Colonel Lyle, have, held an elec tion for of With the following result Lieutenant Colonel, George Dlagee, Sr. Major, Jeremiah raiz. Company A—Captain, Gerrue H. Uhler ; Bret lieuten ant, J N. Magner; second lieutenant, Frank Mcßride. Ctuipany E —Captain, Jam s Leddy Snit lieutenant, Eiltard a ilen j arconu lientonant, A. Women. Company C—Captain, Hermanus Neff; Etretlientenant, —; second lieutenant, John Butler. Company G—Captain, W. K. Macferran ; first lieu tenant, John H. Magee; Becontl lieutenant, Charles W. Bender. ecmpany B—Captainn. S. Werner; first lieutenant, Joln Jackson ; second lieutenant, ---- Company D—Captain. C M. Bacon first lieutenant, —; second lieutenant, Jacob 13..Dehaven. Company ll—Captain, W. A. Thorp; first lieutenant, Alexander Given. second lieutenant, W. S. Ellis. EUIT AGAINST THE CITY.--Yesterdav iu ti e District Court—Judge Bare-the oase of Edward Carrigan and J. S. Irvin vs. The City of Philadelphia 1.16 put on trial. This was an action to recover the sum of $1,600, being an amount claimed for services in the pre paration and compilation of indices to the records in the Register of Wills' office, consisting of the indices to wills, letterer f administration, &T., from the year MR to 1858. The plaintiffs were clerks in the office of the Register of WHIN and were employed by. Mr. Corrigan • to do the mork, which had been previously 'authorized. Ottereon for plaintiffs Sellers and Lex for defendant. FOUNDLlNG.—Yesterday morning the Toiice fOlllll./ 11 newly-born infant in the entry of the home No. 4. Qartlen street, near Ninth and Vine. It was taken to the station, and subsequently taken care of by the peraons who lived et the house whore It wee found. TUE PUBLIC; SQUARES after havhlff 1 ceivt d s cemt!ete ocetlutullra, have betu throwitlm to tho THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1862_ THE RECENT STABBING AF rm R.— Yestentay orioralce, Lee to Alhorkaon had » hearlse Vetere Aliitrninu Swift upon the charge of having stabbed John B. Smith, Jr., on Monday evening, cc already stated. Albertson I,lle held in :SLOW for further bearing next Wednesday. It appears that Hr. Dmith wan attacked whilst 4.1v11m./hig OW, of his who hint been assailed by Albertson, mid that lie had no quarrel with the latter before the occurrence. After Mr . Smith wee taken to his residence. it was discovered that his clothes were cut in eight different places, and hid right thumb nearly baton oar. The worms hla throat is a painful, but not necessarily a liaagemai During the r thick, a elan named James Moulten WAS atabLed tinder the area and had his forehead cut. Yes terday morning, he procured It warrant for the arrest of Albert/we, but the hatter mid tilt be rowel, lit probably thought it goon policy to keep himeelt hid. Ito is well known to the police as a desperate character, and his been twice sentenced, and imprisoned in Moyamen ,,ii,„ once for an aggravated askundr and battery, and se condly for backing lottery-policy dealers. leer the last noises Le served one year In prison- EHILADZIPHIA LWAILD VP TRADE. JOHN E. ADDICKS, TIM Al AS S. If ICH.NObT. COMMITTRF OF TIIR MONTI( 11.1.111 ITEL E. hTOKES, LETTER BAGS At tiros Illaraantee Exchanges, PAilafielphia Bark O W Poultnoy, Johnson fillip Island, FlOOll Behr Indite, Stokely ....Barbatioe, soon PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, May 7, 1861 SUN RISES 4 54-SUN SETS 5 59 131611 WAYNE. 6 58 Balk r BEOX, ltay, 13 days front Ciaufuegos,ivitli sugar and molasses to Slcwart, Carson Si: Co. tins Wen 9 days north of Hatteras. Lett brig Alice Loa, for Philadelphia, loading* tchr John A Griffin, do dot both to sail aboot 7.1)11111M "O'cbr Defiance, Barrington, 10 days from Portland, with video to B A Sender A Co. Sehr Cora, !Miamian, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with cot!, tonal to B 11 Lea. Skewship Saxon, Matthews, Boston 11 Wineor. ig E Neilson, Barris, Boston, Twolla St Co. Brig Burmah, Sherman Boston, .E R Sawyer & Co. E-chr Pierce. gaiidEit. de Sear C Loeser, Lawr, &sten, Noble. Caldwell & Co. Schr G A 11a) den, Smith, Boston; Barrett & Schr A Townsend, Townsend, Ship Inland, D S Stet son & Co. POW ABB. Blake, Yallenetll, E . A Sender dt CO. Sir Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P (Correspondence of the Phihuielphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, May 5. The harke Zephyr, Ns P 0114; Irma, Tor hrigivtyro; two barks unknown, brigs Selo, for Cienfuegos, Alice Maud,, fordo; Breeze, for Barbadoes, and genial brigs and schooners, names Lot ascertained, passed Is sea yes terday. The schooner Ann Maria, from Philadelphia for Penland, with coal, went ashore on the Brows, and is a total 7141.131A0 New F stand frail,. Gent* leak the Breakwater. wailing o.dera. Weather cloudy. Yours, &c. AARON MARSHALL. Ship Flank Sault; Mono, wag atly. at Liverpool 12th tilt, for - Philadelphia 24th. Ship Silas Greenman, Webber, cleared at New Ycrk iith inst. for Sydney, NSW. Ship Rai Helium, Witmer', from Rio de Janeiro, at Bos ton 6th Ind Shiba Art ion Tibbotta, and Sarah Newman, Cobb, at Bokton 6th lust from Calcutta. fichr West Wind, Shackford, hence, was discharging at Ponce 201 h oh. Sehr litters, Perry, atm! at Halifax 28th eft_ for Philadelphia. tichr Battle Low, Mulford, at New York sth inst. from Berlin. TO DISTILLERS.. The DISTILLIEX known at the "PlI(ENIX)" and formerly owned and occupied by SMELL. B.M.Y'l'Et, Esq., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between P.A.01 and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels per day, is now ottbrod ter sale on reasonable mid accom modating terms. Is in good running order, and has ell the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water. A.ddres. E. LUCRE. A CO., Nom, 1010 Strom, Philadelphia. fe22-dll I .AUREL HILL CEMETERY LOT / FOR BALL—EnAlowl in gieflen 0, gt.. J.SMN Lutheran Orouud. Apply No. 8:11 North TWELFTH street my6-3E* FOR BALE—A new FLYWHEEL, a ultable far a Polling. Mill 16 feet diameter:, linb bond for 13-inch shaft; weight, about ten tone apply at Bridget% ater Iron Works," FRANKFORD, Twenty third van', Philadelphia. . tny6.Bt* ith FOR SALE—Baidasorm6 Colititty RCA RESIDENCE, in DELAWARE COUNTY, about 8 miles from the city, convenient R access by the Darby cars ; building, 40 by 33, three stories high, with observa tory, Niit contains all the modern conveniences. The location is bigh and bealtriy, and Om grounds are beauti fully shaded. Will be sold, with five or more acros of land, at a low figure. Apply to C. D. COLLADAY, m38.31* No. 434 WALNUT Street. di ÜBNISHED HOUSE TO LET— South aide WALE UT, near TENTH GERMANTOWN.-TO RENT medium.sized furnished HOUSE, with stable, if desired, for the Summer months. Apply sixth house on LINDEN Street, Germantown, My6,StW TO RENT—A well-furnifhed maCountry House, of moderate size. The grounds in clude Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardens, au Orchard, a ylessent grove, through which a little brook flown, and gobtoro grounds for the one of two cown. It in situated a mile and a half from Old York Road Station, North Penn sylvania Railroad. Inquire 1616 LOCUST Street, ata-mwf tf 112ILTO LET--A very degirable three- ET--A story BRICK HOUSE, with extensive double three story back building, with all the extra modern improve meats, situated 1126 Callowbill street. The lot is 140 feet deep, to Carlton street, giving a fine garden, With itraDN'Yo ae. To a permanent tenant the rent will be low. A pply to EVANS ,11 . WATSON, myl-12t No 16 South FOURTH Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four nou.e., on the west Bide of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANSOM. Streeka. mh26-ff FOR SALE OR TO LET.-A pleasant house in the suburbs of MAN nearly an acre of ground, abundance of shade and fruit. Rent low. Apply at Iro. 1.6 i SOUTH FOURTH STREET, second story. ap26-lm is TO LET—A beautiful COUN- E.O. TRY-PLACE, of 10 acres, on the west side of FRONT-Street road, above Hart lane, within ten mi nutes' walk of the Frankford and Southwark paeseliger oars. - Possession early In April. Apply at the south• west corner NINTH and SANSOM, second story. tuh23.tf is FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE containing SO acres---12. timber, the balance in the highest state of cultivation. Eituate on a line of railroad, five minutes' walk from a station Chester county, 18 miles from the city. Large and hat-class irovr9Temv4lte, tenant's house, stables, large barn, run ning water, anting-nouse, me-tionse i Cain, et - c, Terme easy. Apply to E. PE ['TIT. nlO No. 309 WALNUT Street. TO EXCITANGE--MONTGO— Nos. MERY.COUNTI FAR ax, containing do acres—.ll woodland, the balance in a good state of cultivation. Good and substantial stone improvements. For further particulars, apply to " E. PETTIT, my 3 No. 309 WALNUT Street VILLAGE GREEN SEII,IINAUX In a beautifiil and Healthful village, three miles from Media. Pupils received at any time for the stint- Eller. Boarding per week 52.25. Thorough course in the Mathematics, Languages, English Studies, and all the branched usually taught, Bola prepared for College or Businees. REV. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M. ap24.lm Village Green, Delaware Co., Pa. TIOLMEBBIIRG SEMINARY FOR xi. YOUNG. LADIES.—The duties of this School will be resumed, after the Easter holidays, on the 28th of APRIL. For eirculare, references, Ac., address the MiSllO. CHAPMAN, Principals, Holmesburg, Pa. aplB-Im* MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM ENGINE BVILDEBa , L-a.. lrespoless, set General Machinists and Baler Makers, No. MNI CAL, LOWHILL Street. Philadelphia. telB.ly Agia PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKEL—NBAFIE • LEVY, pRACTIOAL AND THEORETICAL ENG!, NEERS, MACHIN ISTS,II OILE B-E1 AKERS, BLACK SMITHS, and. FOUNDERS, having, for many years, been in successful operation, and been exclusively en gaged in building and repairing Marine apd River En gines, high and low pressnre, Ironßoilers;Water Tanks, Pr.pollei., As., As., rscrestfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En gimes of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having seta of patterns of different sicee, are prepared to exc. ante orders with quick despatch. Every description of jp,nern-making made at the ehoriesi :mace. Hi g h and Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of an sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions; Roll Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work abraledtbdi with the above business. . Drawings and StAcificationS for all work done at their establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re paint of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and are provided with shears, bloolta, tale itrct l #MII9I . log heavy or light weights. JACOB 0. NEAFIN, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. .t. vAtibtt.iN SINATLIBIL, WILLIAM 11. btERRICE ITARTLBY UMWLIM QOUTHWARk. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREIT% $1,448 90 Manufacture 'dish and Lew Pres.lake Steam Enema, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, so.; Out ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Roofs for Asa Works, Workshops, Ball wad Stations, drc. Betor+s and Gan Machinery of the latest and moat improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, nob M Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Sm. Sole Agents fur N. Itilliena's Potent Sugar Baling Apparatus; Neempth's Patent Steam Hammer, and As pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. anti-tf ARP. - CHARLES BIRNBAUM C begs leave to inform the Public and his former Cue tomers, that ho has, in connection with his eon, resumed Baking, at hie old established stand, No. 111244 PINK street, between Tenth and Merenth streets, and respect fully solicits a continuance of former patronage. Bread daily. All orders forßread and Rasped Rolls attended to with punctuality and despatch, Philadelphia. April 24,1861 TO THE DISEASED. OF ALL GLASSES.-All sub•scute and chronic diseases cited by !pedal guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is made. Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new practice, will superintend the treatment of all ewe himself A pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of thoee cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions front medical men and others will be given to any person free. i Lectures are constantly given at 1220, to medical men and °theta who desire a knowledge of my discovery, in applying Electricity* as a reliable that apoutic agent. Con ' Imitation free. ap2B-2ni MEDALS AND COINS.—A large 1.71.. quantity of ➢lt.dala and Coins for sale ; also, one set of Naroleou's Medals, one set of Domeier'sle of the English Kluge, and ono act of Medals of tlo Roman Empire. A nnlr to W ht. H. BILIDGENS, 159 WILLI UM Street, New York, Dealor hi Medals, Colas, and Paint. Inge. ap2l.bn MARINE INTELLIGENCE. AREIN ED MEMORANDA FOR SALE AND TO 1.1423'. C. 11. 111IIIRHEID, No, 20 South SINTLI Street, EDUCATIONAL. MACHINERY .AND IRON. JOHN N. 00PI PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK. & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, PROPOSALS- COAL. Written I 'ROPOS-ILS will be received until the 24th 'malet. for the delivery, oil the North Wharf, at WEST PO/NTi Z`ie‘Y itr the roikwing 4 4a " titied or Wt 7 iTp, Anti ; 600 tolin (2,240 lbe tnn) i.nruet Mmtittain, Stkumzil..,st size. Alto, 750 1,. Is (7,240 IN agr ton) Egg size. 500 lone (7,240 1f 4P O i-n) mize. Of either Beaver llfountain, thick Ithmfain, or Salti ly_ oru vein, Wy °ming, price of each stetted separately. Coal can be d, livered front the Schuylkill, Lehigh, and Wyoming districts, at the WEST POINT WHARF, 110111 canal Unita which receive it at the MIIMIL without breaking bulk. Via the Selthylkill, and Delaware aad Raritan Canals. 31ore than the ordinary facilities for unloading will he fart ieln d The Coal to be delivered between the let of Jour) and tJI - A Nowt next. . _ EIAYABI) C. BOYNTON, Captain an? Quartermaster Military Academy Went Point, New York, May 2. 1862. ntl.6-1.4t. COFARTDI ERSHIr IVOTIU I fIOPARTNERS iii.P.—The dersigned Imo this day turned a tioparturrildt , , under name and style of FRANK 6i; LIQUIIIOTA Lir tate for the transaction or a Wholeeale Clothing inteinoss, at No. 248 DIARKJET Street. ASHER J. FRANN, ADOLPH F, TI4cPTADTER , May 5 t 1602. myC 3t.11. LEGAL. pHILADELPMA, FEBRUARY 10, 1862.—NOTICE TS HEREBY. GIVEN, That write of scire facies will be issued upon the following claims, at the expiration of three months from the date hereof, unless the same are previously paid to the undersigned, N 6 . - L.90 WALNUT glens!, in the city of Plakdel. hie The city of Philadelphia, to the use of James 31cOlos key, ve. James Stroud. owner, &c. D. 0., March T., 1860. No. 3. Claim for $578.16, for curbing and paving in front of it lot of ground on the N. E, comer of Thirty. fifth and Awn streets, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs. Thomas Bracken, owner, &c. Com. Pleas, March T., 1860. No. 19. Claim for $60.90, for curbing and paving in front of a Int of ground on the east side of Thirty.fifth street, Twenty.fourth ward, 155 foot north of Sycamore street. STEPHEN DENTON, fel9-w3m Attorney for Claimant. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS NATIVE WINES. STRICTLY 11J JUICE GF TIIE GRAPE-TRE MOST DELICIOUS, RICH, AND FRUITY WINKS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. lEL►xnlnnanwr:~.m~nir,srwcr~+u~,~b ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE QEOCERIES, ap2641 OORICLE AND TINE UTti CIICSSE & BLACKWELL'S cele. Ertited PICKLES and SAllCES,eoustantly received by RHODES ik WRILIANSi tny6 107 South WATEII Street. CIEAP BUTTER! O.U.EAP BUT TER! only 12 cis. per pound, at No 812 SPRING Ettrea. rahtl.s-0 NUTS. -20 BALES .LANGUEUOC ALMONDS: 25 bales SICILY ALMONDS; 100 bap New Aft ican 'PEANUT'S juit received nod for aale yy LL10D.25 W I LLIAMg, u 136 107 South wATNR. Street. L e -rendered Leaf Lard, for sale LEAF LARD.-79 tierces prime ket fl by , C. C. AI)I..TEII do, n.th2o.tf 103 AIOCII Street, 2d door above Front. 64 BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT- E/ TER for sole 'very chop at NO, 9/2 SPRING GAR DEN Street. mb:46-tt nHEESE.-150 boxes fine Herkimer V County Choose, for sale by Q, BADLER Uth, mh2o•ti 103 ADM Street. 2a door above front VERY CHOICE WHITE RYE FLOUR. only 2N eta. per pound, at No. 812 0; - 0 - Ack GARDEN e.trt.t. CANDLES. Chemical Sperm Candles, for aalo by JAIIRETCRE & LAVERGNE, 202 and 204 South FRONT Streat. mhl4 'VINE GAR—French White Wine V Vinegar, for sale by JAURETCHE LAVEBGNII, inhlti Non. 202 and 204 Borah FRONT Street. QARDINES.—A very superior brand for sale by CHARLES S. CARSTAIBS, apt 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street. MESS PORK.-250 bbls Mess Fork, for sale by C. C. SADLER & CO., mb2o-tf 208 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front. TP YOU WANT GOOD POUND -LBIITTER, go to S. Z. GOTTWALS', No. SU SPRING GARDEN Street. mh26.41' SALT. -2,000 mob Oround Almu saw.; 21,000 bushels do, do. 3 do.; 4.000 bushels Turk's Island do., in store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS, N 0.146 NORTH 'WHARVES. my 3 IIBESB ROLL BUTTER, EGGS, &a., _Li received daily at S. 2. GOTTWALB', No. 812 SPRING GARDEN street. mh2s-t{ COAL. ROBERT R. CORSON. COAL DEALER. UTNE, 133 WALNUT 61NEET I BELOW BEGOND, fe27-3m PHILADIMPHL3 M_ ROMMEL 7 B NEW L 1 HIGH eJ • COAL WHARF, No. 959 DELAWARE Avenue, above POPLAR Street. ap29-lu* HAMPTON'S SPLENDID SPRING Mountain Lehigh NM. ampton's Splendid Stove Coal. Ranipton'e Splendid Egg Coal. YARD—Bontheaat corner FRONT and POPLAR. W) ./14t* C o A L.—Lehigh, Locust Mountain, Eagle Vein, and Hickory, of beat quality, and well . _ WM. 11. cUSTIS, 1517 C„.9.1,j 4 0WHILL Street prepared. apl2-Im* COAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to Inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from 11013 LE-STREET wilear, on the Delaware, to their Yard,` northwest corner of EIGHTH. and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COLL, from the moat approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & CO., Office, 112 aotat6 SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl.-11 ILLI3 MIN ATI NG OILS "LUCIFER" OIL WORKS. 100 Bids. "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to burn all Um oil in too lawn with a stonily, brilllnPt flow, without_ crusting the wick, and but slowly, BUM. lined wins glue enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL. fe2l-tf Office 515 DIA.REET Street. CARSON OIL.-100 Ws. Natrona 011 m IftOre and kW EMU la WILLIAM DI. WILSON, 20d MARKET Street. MOTELS_ CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA V FALLS, (Canada Side ) —This first-class Hotel, fronting the American anti ]Torso-rfitoe Falls, will open for the season on TJI Ugh DAY, the lath instant. Parties wishing board by the week can be accommodated with cottages, or rooms in the house, ou most LIBERAL TERMS. Omnibuses meet all trains at Suspension Bridge OtAtivn, For 6 t 0 Et9lipN, incNding bridge toll and baggage, only 25 cents. JOHAN & DITIIKLEE, Proprietors. Niagara Falls, Nay 1, 1862. mrs-6t STEVENS HOUSE, lk.) (LATE DELMONICO'S,) No. 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. irlyo minutes' walk from Fall River boat landing, Chambers street, and foot of Cortland street. mb203.2m GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor. OLRD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUBB, Philadelphia, hare leased, for a term of years, WILLEM/1 HOTU,, k Washington. They take this occasion to return to UN& Oki friends and cnatomers many thanks for past favor% and beg to anew° them that they will be most happy kl as these In their new (twirlers. BYERS, OHA.DWIOII., b 00. Weeetwo.on, Yet, IS. 198 E aeltd-le BUSINESS NOTICES. ELECTRICITY, PROPERLY AP PLIED, . TRIUMPHANT. Doctor A. H. ( STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut street, Phila delphia, lies located himself at No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a few doors west of BROAD Street. The lo.atio:, is a very desirable ens in spring and summer, particularly for those who may choose to take board In the Doctor's family while under treatment. Having had extensive practice in the treatment of va rious diseases, both of ladies and gentlemen, in this and ether cities. ho expects a large share of patronage from his special friends, and from the disessod generally. All curable cases will be warranted, if desired. CONSUL.. TATION AND ADVICE FREE. N. B.—One day in each week will be exclusively de.) Voted to the treatment of, the respectable and worthy poor, Tres of charge. Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a few doors west of BROAD Street, Philadelphia. A. H. STEVENS, mh7-fmw 3m Medical Electrician. , DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN TIST for la years, Ito. 2.19 "VIM; Street, above Second, inserts the most beautiful Teeth of the age, mounted on Sue Gold, Viatica, Silver, Vulcanite, Cit rate, Amber, Ac., at prime more reasonable for neat and substantial work tbmi ility Dentist in this city. Teeth Plugged to last for life. No pain In extract/14 Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay until satisfied all is right. Reference, best families. fe22-Bta JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE v , acorns, TIMED 01....0t Atka CIIERMAATOWN Rood, is propsred to put on any amount of mom, on the moat LIODZRATE TEEM. Will guaranty to maim every Building perfectly Water-tight. 1117 - Orders promatlY attended to. mY7-11, OPENING OF A SUMMER GAR DEN.—The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he has opened for the season his FINE GAR DEN' and HOTEL, at the toot of COATES Street. oppo site Fairmount Park. Fatuities are particularly invited. Ice Cream, Cakes, excellent Lager Beer of Balta's brew ery, 'Wines, &e., always on hand. HENRY FRIONA, ruy3-Sm TWENTY• SEVENTH and COATES Etc GAR DEN VASE S . —Ornamental Terra Cotta Garden Vases, warranted to stand the weather.in any climate. These vases are made in beau tiful designs, and all 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 an much to the nattnalbeauties of a Garden, and at so little cost, as a few. Vases filled with flowering plants. Illustrated Cata logues sent by until on application. S. A. UAItItISON, aplB-tf 1010 CEIBSTIPUT Street. ITARMONY SHERRY—For sale in bond, by CHAR. S. OAHSTAIRS. mit 0 No. 1:8 WALNUT St. Rini 21 011.ANIVIC St, pAMPEELET PRIIiTING, Best and Cheapeet to the City, at HI NOW < & BROWN'S, 111 Bo WI FOURTH set. aplo RAILROAD LINES 1862. Ongtl._ ARRANGUMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES. THE CADIDEN AND .tallsoY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.11 leitlNA FM:A PITILADIGLPIIIA TO NNW YOD.K. AND WAY PLAOES. •10Y WALNUT-snwrer wire ter AND g .016/NOTOM WO? WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6 A. M., Via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ac commodation SV AL 8 A. M., via Caddell and Jersoy City, (N. J.) Accommodation 2 20 At 8 A. M., Via Kensington and. Jersey City, Morning Mail 1 0(1 At 11 A. 31., vin Remington sitol Jersey ORS, Wt,tetti Ex or* !Id '3 00 At 12)i P. M., via Camden and Amboy, accommo dation At 3 r , 111,, via Camden and Amboy ? C. and A. .Ex preen app At 4 P. M., viii Camden and Jersey City. Eve: t h u g Express 8 00 At 4 P. 31., via Camden and Jersey City, 24. Class Ticket 's At ex 1.. id., via It enalorviea. and .L.-aey Evening Mail 0 on At 12 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City South ern Mail At 6 P. M., via Camden and Author, Acrommoda- Coo. 211, do. 2,1 Class d 0.... 160 Tim 12 P. M. Southern Nail rune daily ; all others Sun days swathed For Water flap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, - Wilkesbarro, 6 Mea.,ee, lUad, .11 fans Walnut. sired Wharf, vi. Delaware, Laukawaiiiin, and Western Railroad For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere.. Sitreston, Lambertville, Flemltuston, Ac., at 6 A. 31 and .2X I P. M., from Wriliti - -streor Wharf; (the 8 A. 61. Line connects wits. triton leaving Easton at 3.20 P. M.l For Mount folly, at A. M., 2 and 4 . P. M. For Freehold, at 0 A. M., and 2 I'. M. WAY 1,1 3.13. For Bristol, Trenton. an., at tl and 111, M., and 6, 600, and 12 P. M. trom Remington, and 234 P. 21. from Wal nut-street wharf. For Bristol, and Intermediate stations, at 11j( A. 10. from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, liivorton, Pelancoi 1 / 9 TCO7IPOIT4II9aI Florence, Borileutown, An., at ,1,4, 6, and SK 6'. steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and intorn,. chars mallow; at 2,,5i P. M. from Walont 7 etroe.t wberf. WI" Nor Vow York, and Way bible 101IYIRS ton Depot, take the carts MI rim; on- psi, nboYe Waiaati half au hour before departure. The earn run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. fifty poi tion of Baggage only allowed each ream:nter. 11Theragere are prrittibitral from taking anrrhbag as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Ihrult then• roepormibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and win not be liable for any *mount beyond 8100, except by special contract. WM. M. OATZMMR, Agortt - - NORTH PENNSYL -0_9,311/ VA NIA BAILIN/AIX POP. .11PAPILLICIIINI: DOTLINTOWN, M A U 0 if ORTIRK, ITAELItTON, EASTON, 'Wilgus. BARRE, kc. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On• And after MONDAY, Arta 6, 1962, raven. Rear Tralno will leave 1 1 110117 and WILLOW Streets, l'hUedelphie, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 6.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentesra, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Ao. et 346 P. K., (Exprooth) for BothlohOra, Eabtoo, at), This train reachol Eamon at O P. M., and elali.o3 dome oenneotten with the New Arm/ 'Antral for NeW York. it LW P. At., for Bothlehem, Ailer,togrzi. Marmti °hunk, dx. At, 8 A. N. and 3 P. 21., for Dqylatanwn. At 6 F. M., for Fort Wmhington, The 6.40 A. M. Exprese Train makes close oonneotion with the Lehigh Talley Railroad at Bethlehem, being app nhoyMiS and moat desirable route to all points in it a Inibip coal regivm TRAINS FOB FHTLAVELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5 47 A. 31.., 9.18 A. ht., and P. M. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. IC and 3.20 P. M. tonvve tort Wa..sl.lu s tor. et d.1!5 A. 14. ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Port Washington st 0.110 A. M. Phllaaelpnia for Doylestown at 4 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Pori Waellingtan for Philadelahla at .0.41 P. W. rare to Betblehom....fl.6o Pare In Manch Cloirik.s2 CO lire to Beaton 1.50 f Wilkesboro . 4.50 Through Tickets must be procured St the Tleuet °Zoos, at WILLOW Street, or DEMO Street, In order to great& the above Patna of fare. All Passenger Tralna (except Randay Trains) connect at Berko street with the Fifth and Siath streets, and fIG Gond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi nutes after leaving Willow street. - ILLII3 OLARK. ANN& THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TEAM BOUTS. an.izim 1862. 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Sr. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpeased for spend and comfort by any other route. lifloopies and smoking cars on all the trains, THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mail and Fast Line Sundays excepted. Nail Train leaves Philadelphia at. 7.15 A. M., Fast Lino " " 1120 A. M. Through E.:prima .. Ilan isbnrg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 2.30 P. N. Lancaster .. 4.00 P. M. West Chester Accomnsin No. 1 .. 8.45 A. M No, " 12 00 noon, Parkesburg " r, st, West Chester passengers will take the West Chester Nce. 1 and '2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains. Paesengert. tor Danbury, Williamsport, Moira, But- Pao, Niaisara iiaiis sc., leavins Philadelphia at 7.15 A, 31, and to,oe r, M,, go t iir tc th tar 9 vaht For ir.rilier inin=al:oll apply at the Paseenger Sta. tiOu, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET acre ots_ By this route freights of ail descriptions can be for warded too tram nn.y- au6 ox. the 11.11i6Mli Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wiecomin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the Wad by the Peeneylihtida Railroad, arn, at all times, as fa vorable ae are charged by other P.Allraild 0001pailia. Merchants and shippers entru.sting the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of th.l company. S. B. KINGSTON, TR., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Co.. No, 3 Ad or Hemel or 'tlo. 4 Eugith William street, New Fork. LEECH & CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAGRAW & KOONS, No. SO North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Mani Freight Agent, Phila. R. L. HOUPT, Gaul Ticket Agent, Philo, ENOCH LEWIS. (Isn't Bu'h admen& jy/-tf iT ALL AND WlN "fa 21.77. , Q 1 VA IMENENT.- PHILADELPHIA, TOWN liAiraoan, 944 N 94.4144. TIME TABLN. EM2i;in NOB ciERYSILLEPEOVIA Lmve YBl.ll9l6lpflia, th 7, 11, 8, 10.06, li, Al A, CI„ LI al 11,. 4, 5, 8,7, B, 9, 10%, and 11% P. M. LORTO Germantown, 8 , 7 , 7 3 , "e 8 , 8 3‘, 8 X. 10 .%1 11 4‘, 1, '2, 8,4, 5,8, 7,9%, 11P. The SN A. R. train from Germantown titer/ at Du'. and !Note. anis , - ON SUNDAYS. leiase Philadelphia, 0.01 A. M., 2,7, sad P. m. Leave Gorman:an, 8.20 M., L. 6, awl og P. M. OH - EST - NUT 11..t..11.0R0AD. _tiara Philwialthift. 4.11. k. ffin 7.4{ 8. 84 glad NIL * Laa - ve thiestatit Hui, 7.10, 8.10, 10.10, A.M., 12.10, L4O 840, 1.40, and 0.10 P. M. ON BIINDAYM. Leave P 01101191909 14 9.1)h A. Ili 2 and T Leave liheatunt Hill, 7.60 A. 21.,12.40, LW, NA 9.10 P.M. TOE CONSIIOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Lesve Philadelphia, 8,4 i, 2.06, ILO A. hi., 13L, Lot, "tag' 6 1 • 1 - g, 4M, Ae.d ON 6IINDAYB. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. DI., 8 P. M. love Nor:ls:own, TM A. 81., 6 P. M. Leave ftimeleale, a, ii A. IL, IX, LOS, 4)i, 1.06, and 8.06 P. 81. Leave Manaynnic, TM, SK, 9 )0 11 M A. 11 .1 1 7 and P. M. OR BUHDATII, Leave Philadenva, 9 A. PL, 8 and I F. Al. Leave Idenspunk, 7% A. IL, 6,ig and BP. EL H. H. SMITE, General Anparintendent, ..ern .r 'Depot NINTH and ORHHN Streets. .I• I ; ; VIA MEDIA. SPRIIiG ARRANGE ttlEacT On and after Monday, March 10th, 1003, the trains will leave PHILAPELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.06 and 10.30 A. 31., and 2, 4.30, and 7 P. 31. and will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, /7 minutes sitar ills stetting +luxe from Rigl.4aeuth a4d Market Weds. ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A.' 111., and 2 P. N. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. N.. and 4.30 P. N. The trains 'anvil... ' Philadelphia at 8.05 A. 61., and 430 P. AL, connect at Pennelton with trains on the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Railroad for Oxford and inter mediate points. MINDY WOOD, mhB General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA. migams AND ELMIRA B. IL LINE, 1662 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 18811 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, awl all points iu the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains /ewer. Depot or Phila, and Beading cor. Broad and Cal low= streets, at 5 A. IIL, and . 8./6 F. M. daily, except Bundaym. QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Penneylvania, Western New York, Ac., &e. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, kti Ns ara Fail., or 10t.=,,,,,,11,,e4 paints_ Through Express Freight Train for all point/ above, leaves daily at 6 P. M. For further information apply to JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and N. W, Set. SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street/. an .177 ( 7 t ,. REOPENING OF •-•- THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO SAILIWAD.—Thig road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, to nvir open fur the ikitile portation of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether in formation apple at the Company's Office, corner BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON, ap3-tf President P. W. and B. R. B. Co. WEST CHESTER -- ismimmg_ RAILROAD TRAINS, via JETNN SYLVANIA RAILBOLD, leave depot, corner MLR TEXTEI and BLARHICT Streets. at 8.45 A. M., 12 noon, itia 4 r. u. nolt-If EXPRESS COMPANIES. IMPORTANT ! ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS iThonld be sent by HARSHEN'S IMPBIO6, 601 CHESTNUT Street. They charge only HALF BATES, and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon roe, and all other points occupied by oar troops. fe24-Bmil, THE ADAMS EX- PliEga COMPANY, Ofik. CHESTNUT Street, forwards Percale, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its owe lines or in connection with other Empress Companies, to ail the principal Towne and Oidea of the United States. B. 8. SANDFORD, fele General Superintendent B IOTINA ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY TAE UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY, N - 0. - 9 GORE BLOCK, Corner GREEN and PITTS Streets, Roston, NAM This Portable Rooting is the only article ever offered to the public which is ready prepared to go on the roof without any finishing operation. It is digla, handsome, and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of the world. It will not tabs! or discolor watcr running over, or lying on it, and is, in all respects, a very desirable article. Its non-conducting propeities adapt it especially to covering manufactories of nations hinds; and it is confidently offered to the public after a feet of four years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, list or pitched, together with clue, steamboats, Sic. It is both cheep and durable. Agents wanted, to wboto liberal induccmert3 arc c;ffcred. Scud for ample circular, !km, with particulero, to U. ROorrsti 00., No. 9 0011 E BLO.I Bostvu." 11924-ins MALES 1c AUL:TKOS 1862. TWIN ii. DI YEW,' S 6 Co., A UCTiO.II"" el KIM% Nua. 233 and 234 MARKET Ottcnt. 8.1. LE Ur DRY 011009. ON IUV MrIDA. Y 1101114 f Vl4, ?tiny 11, on four monflue vr,@.it -5411) parkiag,k. Stritish, Irrouch. and A nisalln TABLE A Nil rip.:ls. Et CV FLE KV. A6o, an iuvoire nr r>l,ln non pot:kr,t critit:ry in 610 IV ft 1110011 i Ii Well nil a MOOR of dry gout; ii, SALE OF C. 9 PEW NOS, MATTIN:;.i, We aid hold a dale at VI Iv. I. brave] 4, tta•ea DIY in grain, venetian, and lint carpet., canton, and a-xia manii.sa p &a. (IN FRIDAY SIONNIMII Mas !lib, at 1 &dock pr. chely, by elLt.Liogno, qn n era ol four tnouthn. embracing a general itmontment, H hit it will he einni itt CX ninohtion, with Catalugivmoti the nun Dive, of tale. tiara; or 4;60 rtirriit. ON FRIDAY HORNING, May 9, cal four nionfloe credit • F N *i t , of cit y -moat; clothing, fur spring and eilmonor wvar. LABBE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SIIOE3, TI:AVELLIAG BAGS, STRAW GOODS, ,%C. (N TUESDAY MORNING. May .1:1111, if 4 jo fi ' v t oc k by ceopil9ple, _cu four pnolfairen hooluir,ll9fri, N - 964nn, tr.‘- ‘ellivz% Wool, straw goodii railway:lug a prirun itud frehh aesortiiielit of iirni.claiis city at! is r tO&n -nrtno facture, v. IJcit will bet open for examination elnx!y ill) Ili, zuoii.log of cult,. FURN.ESB, ze, 01). ) , onparNJT tITIOAET LAII114:: SALE ON NlLEvtai jjny uvoujj. OF TIIE T.IIII'O7kTATION & DUTT(.IN. On tour moths' Cadn. ON FI111)117 MORNIt•IG, May 0, at 10 o'clock, by cninlogur, on Your month.? credit, conniglit g 15 t Luning. li Jra7.4 fit bloat drao &Oda_ r.cfi pconhci jai:W.ole, o.nould.oluto En A: Co. 0 cod ,3,1 grenkillo buregoF, 30 pcs 4.4a8 4 rosin Ill( t 1111,3y ues ][o tr.H n 'le 8.4 rich tirociio inrinoil Wog nominal. 2fo re4.24.iirehs et HBO fie Cllllllll. DU rico nionseloso srdo regina. c.,es Loncta, prtnt.“llll.Wll6. PREPS 4 4 plate pi intl. lino to 'atm burs liinuilalint null lavollag, cabs ilO inch Holy] cliPcx aii gloom. 3(0 tfrh P:uis piit.ted thiOot ehawl., stella t al,tl other o) les. A/to, Week pros do rhices, taffetas: and fancy xilks /11:01 ON V'tuinla Ittay It! nu 1011 T ;;matt 6co CAI.TJnaBONI7CT RIDBOiS, Of the aholual ar : PA IL ti l colors, aid all Oda SU6l:loled in nortation. , gof— UCU car - ouu VO3. extra 15,: .-.-:t, plain clime crochete, cennele, gro3 grain poldt de mole bonnet ribbons ]tree Nan. 4 5. end 6 corded edge rit•hone. do do 12 to 411 extra heavy card edge du, do fin idaid nedl.od edge white and hLt!lr de_ Aloe, nit aFFottineht of 666kienInud Nitibnlo. N.B.—The above aro all fresh coodE, dal of enperior nuititty. worthy the attention of the trade. pA_NuoAsr_e tt WA_RNOCK, AUG TIONIrIIII4, No. 213 I.4ABILItT Street. LAI:GE POSITIVE SALE OF EMBROT'ERIES, win; E GOODS, lIUSIEIY, LACE MITTS, EOM+, r!IILLIKJCItT 0001.11.1„te. hS cAtMo.2ito. TII IS Mait.NINO, Illny 7, conuncociing at 10 o'clock precisely. Inchnicd will be found, viz— FILLET MITTS, LACE VEILS, AND POINT'S. 1(0 lots ladies' and missok' sswles! silk lIIIM milts. of elmic..+ styles, from low to very Nke VICAR, toll wort:mot or long aid short, with nod wlth, n it ft ric , ,t;rs. Also, —lots of Paris pusher lace veils, of choice new sty Its, just landed, and adapted ,ss first. class city sales. Also, es , lots Paris silk lace Mints, or new designs and assnrtid ElrcnituiDEßlES, AND LINEN CA IMMO 11ANDKERCtiIEFS, AND WHITE GOODS. An invoice of embroideries, comprising jammet and cambric Collars and testa, bands, edgings, and Iloitheings, &c. Also, % and gent's % linen cambric handker chiefs, plain and hem. stitched. Also, a line of cambric and jaconec mastitis, nansooks, swieses, &c. Also, V* dog boup-thirts, tifd, nl dllint, and extra wide tape, [or Witt, ininear and children's wear! ladies' corsets, &c. BONNET RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &c. CaltCtth new and choice atyles pout,. de sole bonnet and trimming ribbons. lne certons french arttdcbd dewcrt, bonnet matey - 10, Sas, Mat laces, blonds, 4c. STOCK OF A CITY RETAIL DRY GOODS AND TItI3I.IRING STORE. Ater, - Nay 1, the eniire stock of a city retail store, consist ing, in part, of dress goods, staple and fancy dry goods, hosiery, gloves, lace mats, lac, s, enxbroiderio4, bonnet ar.,9 trimming ribbons, }awl- goods, notions, buttons, trimming., ,to LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 250 OASES STRAW GOOFS, by Catalogno. ON FRIDAY MORNING, fns 0, toba.micti.d At 10 &albeit, ombulp. LFITZPATRICK & BROTHERS, s Auctioneers, 604 CHESTNUT St., above Sixth Ecck-llea. hoop tlclrte, aatinekta, ca. 04 ,, ilinllvllo,4, halt and cloth bruabed, poi temounaioa, puma, Ste , on TIII3 (NV ESDAY) MOWN L NG, May 7, at 19 o clock. SALE OF FOREIGN SEA SHELLS. A splendid colleetian Of over 500 beautiful specimens. Also, an assortment of fancy goods, on THURIDAY MORNING, May 8, at 10 o'clock. MALES EVERY EVENING, At 734 oicloek. at the mere, 004 Cliotuut street, of all kinds of merchandise. Consignments solicited. tin-door sales promptly attended to. DANIEL H. EMMETT, AUCTIONEER. BY BURDETT, JONES 7 CO.I IC9 WALL. .4 , ...1^REE - r, ithW FRIDAY—May 9, At 12 o'clock, at Wail-street salesroom, Corner Front and 'Wal streets. 4 f i 7 iris gtAlt.ll4 OOPV.P.I43tNNT *ALE. Dy order and under tL•e direction of ii it itAustr.r, Esq., Collector of the Port. LARGE SALE CF SEA IgLA.ND COTTON. (ICO bales siipailor Sea Island Cotton, choice brands, all in tseifect merchantable ot der. ALSO, GULF COTTON, 114 hales Gulf Cotton, in prime order. The Sea L•laad cotton may he examined in the bales at the Atlantic Dock etoro :No. 54: and the clingdes may be examined by catalonnex un and aft, - r Tuerday, Itias 6th, at the Wall. ttreet salesttom, where the sale will take place by samples. The Gulf Cotton can be seen in bale at No. 4 Stone street, New Yoik. LONDON EXHIBITION—REVUE:N . tz LONDON AND DAM.: First- class RHO. Second-elaes SIMWEEKLY COMMUNICA. TION DV fiITRAM BETWEEN NW. YORK AND LIVERPOOL, callin g at QUEENS TOWN, (Ireland,) to land and embark paesengere aad despatchse. The Liverpool, Neer York, and Philadelphia Stemta- IbiD aplondJd Ordp-ing,ll iiVTA icrow *fit ME N aro inteuded to sail ae lollowa FROM NNW YORE POE LITSIRPOOL. CITY OF WAEIIINGTON ETNA Anil @YOU Bmtunjw trirollloV4i tdi DM, rpm NO. Ott 111. R. PAT EB or PASSAGE THROUWEI FROM PHMADBLPITIA. latbir., to gnovostown, or Livorpool D 9. IrCALIQU I 1414 LITOTPIKCruPt., lift, ;goer, 7-41 Steerage to Queenetowit, or DlNurpool. *if Do- to London.-- sf/ Do. •Return tickets, available for six orAdthe, from Liverpool pat Paaseagere forwarded to Havre, Parts, Reintaig, at theael-,L game. Vertteratoo of passage hunted from Liverpool go New York Gartificatee of paeans, Issued front Queenstown to New York t•Lea bag.' 4aL essorsimsdetionsi ter psi- Muggers, are cc nstrr.cied with water-tight cemparimunik •nd carry experienced Burgeons. Yor freight, or paasemps, apply at Ste °Mee of the Om- Pony. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, gm THEN BRITISH AID NOMB 4011:1111,10.4.N ROYAL MAIL STEMS- MIPS. FREON NEW YORE TO brvmsgoor.. Chief Cabin Passage,. . . .. .. Sewed Cabin Passage Sg FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage $1.74 Second Cabin Passage fit The shine from New York cell et Oak Nerintr. The ithlyn from Boston mill at MUM: slut Own EPP bor. . . SCOTIA, Capt. Judklns. ICHINA. Capt. Anderson. rHESIA, Gept. Lott. Capt. Cook. ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. EUROPA, Cast. J. Leitch. ATRICA. Capt. bhacr.,.- ;CANADA, Capt. Muir. AMNBIOA, Copt EoOdie. !NIAGARA, Capt. A. Rye auarimiligisteu, Three vessels carry a clear white light at mast•leel green on starboard bow; rid on port bow. CANADA,McCauley,leaves Bodon,Weduesday, April Bo. PERSIA; Lott, it N.York, Wednesday, May 7. AMERICA, ti Beaton, Wednesday, May l 4 CHINA, Andoraort, a N.York, Wodneadeq, May. 21. NIAGARA, Cook, 1 Boston, Wednesday, May 22 SCOTIA, Judkino, io N York, Wedriesday, jrniv. EUROPA, Moodie, Boeton, 'Wednesday, Jose 11. PY_WIIA, Lott, It N.York. Wednesday, JunelL Berths not secured until paid for. Au experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be 'mountable be 601 d, Silver, Bullion ' l3 Specie, Jewelry, Precious - or Metals , unlade bills of lading aro plano4 Icff!cf,t the value thereof therein exprseeea, For freight at pip lode, apply to N. 01111 AND, BOWLING GREEN. New Tusk. Or to E. O. & J. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Boston. 110STON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINN—From PM Street, Philadelphia. and LONG Wharf, Boston, to. The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sali from - Boston for PLS.:I4OA. on BA.'lliltDAY. &fay 10, w 4 o'clock I'. M., and from Philadelphto for Boston on FRIDAY. May. 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. Insurance one. half that by sail vessels. Freight taken at fair rates. Shippers will please Bond bills lading with their gocdr. For freight or passage (having fine acconxirodstiorr for pearruron), apply to HENRY WINSOR S 00., mh2B-tt all SOUTH wifeßvre. ti ara FO . ll, NEW YOItTc„ NSW DAILY LIND, via Deis wan Raritan Qull. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat O. pany receive freight and leave daily M 2 P. M., deliver. log their cargoes in Now York the following dsy. Weights taken at reasonable rates, WM. P. CLYDE, Arid; 14 SOUTH WHABVIS, Philadelphia, JAHNS HAND, Agent. anl-tr Pieta 14 and lb EAST RIVER, New 'fork. FOR BALTIMORI, WASHINGTON, D. 0., AND M. TEEN MONROE, DAILY, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. ht., BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAELBOA2 COMPANY, (ERICSSON LINT.) One of the Steamers ef this Company leave& the WWI side of Chestnut-street Wharf daily (Smidays excepted ! ) at 3 o'clock P. M., and ai-river in Baltimore early nest morning. Yinleash) for Washington and ffortreas Macros reaeleed and forwarded with all poosibh deepatch, sad are required to be prepaid through. Freights of all kinds carried at the Iciest rates. A. GROVES Jr., Agent, fel4.3enee No. 34 South WHARVES, C OTTON BAIL DUCK AND OAN VAS, of all numbing and brands.. RBV6II'S Duck Awning Twills, of alldasorinfloni, foe Toots, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon OVeri. Also, Papsr Mannfactorors' Drior. Felts, from Ito lent wide. Tupantiag, Wiling, Bail 7kcine, do. JOHN W. NVEProai & 00., . w 4.0 1Q Jmnag Alley. 2U CWT. CHOICE VHITE RYE FLOUR, just received awl ter tato at No. 819 OPRI.NG Gailati Street. atl/25-11 SALE OF HOSIERY NEW YORK. SHIPPING Saturday, May 10, 1St)?. Saturday, May 17, net. REIM 111 Wsizipt street, Li Liverpool, P 3 WM. MALIN, Tower BoMinis. cHeagow, to WM. INMAN, 18 DLIon 'Arcot, BALER /111 A CT lON . T 1 - 1 0 111 A B‘)N3, IN-I • roe l3o flhl 141 Nouth POURTII dtr,et. diP PUBLIU SAL ICS MEAL }MATZ A.... , (1) 61".ik:111 LT !'NY krrarAmnin ON ITTITADAYP. BEAL NtrfA2.E PRIVATS SALA - - - • sir We have a large amount of real Witate al Wrens sal. Including every cloftoriptiou or city and eerLilirr rCJ- Terir, rllinto HON Mr be hol at Or iluotlob Oft re Nolo No. li2 2 Sprucai Street, SUPERIOR FURN.Pi (KR, wir,i,„w 00D, DIAN°, I. INN OIL PAINTINGS, TAPEATRY CARPET?, 7111$ MOBVING, hut) 7, al 10 o r cith. , :, by catrtiozw, xi No 1003 Sprites etrvet. the bliperior parlor, during mem, chamber, and liht at y fury tune, rvtrerier buultmette, romw o A pim i o t Nee migival oil p.in , fatz). Hue tapestry carpeta, &H. Also. the Pif..•li. ti fizneltoro. fafty cznmilvvi ok,Lok meretelf of tt.e mte. Bain at Non 1:11; owl 141 South Fourth 11treter 011 . 1`P Nitre Fr;hr ITUItt9, hijSEVfm()D FOUTIS, I'hiTi4 711 IltlitTh34lllLLlAh i) TA rib r, Es/mei - 111.4mi iillt,s, IlfalnalihM 11 111 1'A7r3,5.1 . 19r !NI: 0111191 1 1: 4 , tie Ori TIIII9.sPAI AlirltNll%ll, At 9 o'clock, hl' onttslogetr, t thu Atletion Bairn, Mtl rtriorflitritern, oak 119;9 ittrni urr, runewooll viand. Rate, TIM' twit pinrelmrrutp, 1711111 N lablu cumin I 'i too Introtttlin told, P. t'AP Pr' tVtl K IfIbr4IPOP, made Ity Fir,ter At Co enttool ft rriror, t assortment of ax vete, ice, reoro vr4 to ,he Stop 701" eoareulcuce or FA.' lie :11111 rtirett. 3ANDS6ME Iri;.RN ['RE, .11 It !lOUS, BOOK GA 1.11:ST A It PE ,Tc. F'l4l Mit illhF, l st /Q unt,thoclo, al NO, I 111/E1 flirt et ' the HUM,' atifmriur diuiug re, rn and chartibt r furninito, lertmcli• Witt) Incltitel find 0140 mirror», line clArim, lbw tope try rnrpets, CiLtrail if. ra. etc. Ike May be examine.' et 9 o'clock on the morning of aala diviitlArat :Nita au,et, AIIOVI , nOW'LS, l'1,1.1:1. I{l'.l A G ES, ii.t lITS, :LAN F.,3. ON seallilithl I Nny 1 1 / 1 at P.) fit:DA:is. in Ninth streets lithYro Br, ti lilt)r of Ow :ulininiPtrators DI John IV I .igah. It•crucrd, faintly carriage. threw ca•Gy tk.ible Cllll &c. 'VW, Pren rtirhiturth b Ile No 39 North Sixtectah Street. STJPEIIO3I FI*V;IT PPE, .M I PIANO, &o. ON MoNtrA y mouNING. pgsjp.t., at 10 o'ri ich., cat)! i.t.rrot, by it e api'iv fnriiitoer, g . 1 ,, -I,lr,ry(fp,) 1 "0 , 1,21 pinno•tottc, mule by VY e." iicboyler, pair Ffl , ll.th • plat.. 111.1111 P niitrors, hi ;mills carpet., C. Aire, the kite+, n furniture. OW" May La examiner] at 8 o'clock on the morning a SALE oF ItACIJINERY A ND TOOLS. OP TUESDAY_ rtiOIMNO, 13th inst., at .10x o'clock - at the.. s , .athwest corner of Fifteenth and Flak ri etrettP, nTI hC inbl n ;t p aervet it Into annorlinuta of tlla,Llnury Ana lOWA, IDDIT priqt,g— Ltage imactliag mesas. Drop pt caws, ranch, e, dies. are (Well adapted fOTCSLIFE9I).I, (was pans. camp kettles, S•r, 1 1 ptaY 'lr. , • - ?outiiis - sl NY clevolvrt , i , , Sits 41./ pr y - •ie'la to sale. PHILIP 'oRD & oth, Auca XERlji 626 MARKET and 622 BMA OF /,Uvu Q.+ 6X6 EltioTo, BEOZB, AND L 11100614 S AMY 81 at IQ fiGIC , Cht PrKioviy, will A 9 Nfoit Pr otttologoo, I,ttra Gomm mown, [toys ono youth( oath kip, and grit:t, boots; calf and klp, brogans, Con. gress gaiters, Wellington's slippers, ties, &c; WOMOIt'S, mlesee', and cbildren'e calf, kin. goat, kid, ac.l tanrOroo IloOtai boot., shoes. gaiters, slippers. butt :ins, ao.la ,111 -a 11..r d 6 and ‘l..tra.le aFPnIiD MS Ot 61,4-0 bt. aizi-alatte g 00.1.5. Zir Goods - open for olommitlvu, with cataloguer. early on the niorkloe of vile krosEs AT. AU OTIONEER 1.1.11- AND COMMIBB/011 BIBBCHANT. southeast corner of MATH and BAGS Street.). TAKE NOTICE Tht, lahbit rAssllA6 Drfca h ieaeed en Eztts at 34 awn' Principal 4ohthethit totil4e sixth and Itaue streeto. At least ont-tkird mere than id soy other eatablishment in this city. RIATHANIP PRINCIPAL AIONKT RSTABL/BR. _ RIPP, 250,1100 TO LOAN, In huge or small anion:au, Frorp owl d"ilar n ttopissa4s, on diaan , :nds, gold aced silver plate, watalees, Jewett?? merchWiffot clothira ! furuittn,ShistWm, ta4 good's oY every LOANS MADE AT TAN LOWEST MARKET RAM Tbls ootablishmont has large fire and thief-proof ears% for the safety of valuable 80806, together with a prbriete WittCllPPlfi on the Pramfiloa. ESTABLINIED FOB TUE LAST 30 TEAR'S, ALL LARGE LOANS SLADE AT u THIS, 3'9i PniNCIPAL ESTABLISECIIANT." O.II.s.ILGEs GRE ATLY ap:nuczu 1.151V.A. 1 54: AO. 000 anporior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metallic plate, soft and land pedals. Price only sYds). One very Eno toned piano-forte, price only 850. AT FRIVATE SALE Ar LENS TRAY HALF MODAL 11 ; ORIC PlllO.llll Gold and silver watches of every dwrivtion, from 01111 dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold chains, fas Moo• able Jewelry, diamonds, &c. MEDICINAL TA~t,HAIV'T~ EFFEIIifidGENT EiEL.TZER APERIENT. This valuable and DODlllar Medicine haq uniTeraaily re, MITI/ the mon Nvornble recommenlaticue of We MEDICAL rACIFESSIIN and the Ptit,lic as the DlO3l. EEPteIENT AND AGREEABLE pS,A.L.IN F 4 APERIENT. It may be Ewa with the beet effect iu Hilicus and Febrile Diseases, Costieenei4, Sick Headache, Nausea. Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion: Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Livee, Gaut. Rheumatic A fteet ions, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTa WIISai A GENTLE 6ND COOIANG Argrarexr OR PUB- 4 , r'4T/YN Is IggqvlßED It it particularly adapted to We witots or Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Parlous of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convaloscants; Captains of Vessels. and Plenters will find its valuable addition to their Itledicira chin, It is in the form of a Powder, carefullY put up In bottles to keep in any climate, and merely re•Uliree water poured upon it to produce a de . lightftil effervescing beverage. „ 11u/1'44.911e p-rtinly tt iA.4., 4.1,1 Other gentlemen of the Maheat standing throughout the coon try, and its steadily- inereaaing popularity for a eerier of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intesih i ent Dianufactured Only by TARRANT & CO., No. ..1.75 GREENWICH Striet, corner Warren et NE W YORK. At for tittle, bY Dttgelatti generally. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS COVERY OF PROF. C H. BOLLES, 7.710 WALNUT STREET_ PHIL 4.DELFHLi. READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, . . _ . The difference between fact andfiefion, of eerruatienUr curing the etch and suffering of their diseases. or adver tising to cure and showing but little or no evidence of mitts, 41111 he well 11111040113111 d by the anxious infinirdra after health, by etteutltely readlini the !Mowing aynoia. ids of certificates how the most fellatio gentlemen in Philadelphia, who wore perroanentl , cured by Prof. BOLLES, 1.420 WAL NUT street, and after they had been givn up ex incurable by the moat manual motllcii of Ude city t Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, SU South Front street.. Kthvard T. EN aus, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye inybk, pi wog Itnultips, ngitli and Lumbago, 1833 Helmuth street, Alexander Atlaire, ntiammatory Rheumatiam, Lum bago, long standing,23l2 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. 11, Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs, (Parriplrgyi) #Pityrri .1.16 Jiefiult J. J, Lary ugitia, Dyspepeiacand Lunitexgo, 710 Alorket strett. TllOlllllB Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Heim r: page of the Lunge and Diabetic, American Hotel. Philadelphia. Charles L. Jone., DYIDSPcia slid Lumbago, 628 Arch street. James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. Chace 0. Prtetterry, Chronic Bronchitis •nd Votfirrhi fotteprlv proprietor or the Girard House, Thomas Ilarrop, severe Diabetic, Rose Mills, West Phi ladelphia. George Grant, Rheumatic "lout, long standing, 333 market street. H. T. [lB Myer, Chronic Neuralgia and Innanzaatorr Bhtnmatism, 1731 i Chestnut street. C. H. Oarmich, Chronic primer)*la and Inflammation of the Kidneys. Chestnut and Fortieth streets. 16.11 Harrold. Bronchitis and Disease of the kidneys, grt eou4l 'third oir*e. 8. P. Pl. Tusher, Chronic Dyepepete, and Italia) , Dis ease, 1622 South Fifth street. James P. Groves, M. D.,long standing and severe Lum bago, 216 Pine street. Edward litcHation, Consumption, 1227 Front Meet. Stanford Stillwell, Congestion of the Brain and Chronic Dyspepsia, 152 e. Charles D. Cushney, Paralyete or the lower !him (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Iticket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation snd Con gestion of the Brain, 618 Callowhill street. Caleb Lnmb, Bronchial CollatlMMl9ll 9r 1119 Teara standing, 1435 Chestnut street. • • _ Rev. T. Mallory, A phonla, Philadelphia, )1. M. Looping. Norvono Prostration, Oadbuirf An tn.. N.B.—ln addition to the ahOrti CMOS toyed, PlOl, VI 11. BOLLits has cured two thousand Chronic and AGM cases within less than three )(mire in Philadelphia, all of which caves had resisted the treatment of the most emi nent medical men. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificate.) et 91.wea, o.crek 1.1,0t,g lit 1.511 city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this cart and his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guano.. tee that be claims nothing but scientific facts In his dig• soggsy fit ths uss of Electricity as ft reliable therapeutia agent. N. B—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. 13. has given a word of caution In his pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health In the hands of those in Mile city claiming tat treMdjaea as aCcording to his discovery. This caution may seem 80TVIV WU }Woo tieing Electricity at Lazard, but It Is the severity of truth and designed for the good or humanity. Consultation Free. Sir'fies advertisement in another column PROF. O. R. soLime, 1220 WALNUT Street, PhUeda sp7B•tf BROWN'S ESSENCIN JAMAIOA GINGIM Manufactured only at FREDERICK BROWN'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, aiortheasicoiner of firth Dad Clitigntitrr fi1"444. $ll, PHILADELPHIA. Attention is called to this valuableremedy which should be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it Is in dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels, and is p certain preyentlye from the effects of bad water. HAUTIOIL—To prevent this valuable MewstqaiS frpris being counterfeited, a now Steel Engraving, executed at great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper; In order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon by worthless Imitations. And bold by all reepectabla Druggists in the United States. febefrm-dm G LUTEN CAPSULES PURE OOD-LIVER The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVEIE OIL, and the inability of many to take It at all, has in duced various forms lof diem** for lie adminletratlon that swe familiar to the Medical Profeselon. Some of them anima in append came, but more often then ibiele neutralize' the canal effect of the Oil, proYing unite se unpalatable and of lase therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, dm, to invalids, inducod by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our iIAPSULES. 00D-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been mach need lately in Europe, the experience there of the good're sults from their use In both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantage', are We defeat to warrant our claiming the virtual we de for them, feeling assured their use will result In benotlt and deserved favor. Prepared be WYETH & BROTHER. 7473 %V S.LNUT Street, Philadelphia RAY RUM.—A small invoice of Bay Bum, just receivs. , l, for sale by CITA& S. (ABSTAIN, .6 . . apS 12d WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers