(From the Wawhingten Sunday Morning Ohrosticle.] necessarily be levied to support our armies now bravely • RICHMOND. - fighting for tbe Oonatitatton end the Union, will pay an additional tax to pay the Union mon in the border slave The Last Act of a Tragedy, ?Hates for their losses; and whether they over esptchal to ii calve a dollar under such a policy as la nivocated by 81.10DILT ALTERED AND ADAPTED PROM SLIALIPEAILLN the opponents of this bill ? Be replied that he did not ; RICHARD Tile TEMD.—DY J. W. F. tbat such was the fortune of war. Leading Characters. President Lincoln, of the Old Union. Jefferson Devitt, of the New Tress On. (had their respective Cabinets.] Eanx.—Alcbmond and the Country before Richmond Lincoln to his Army. • * * * * * -My most loving friends, Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny, Thus far into the bowels of the land • Ilave we marched on wltbout Impediment. -The wrotchttl, bloody. and usurping boar That spoiled your summer fields and fruitful vines. Swills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trwigh In your emboweli'd Imams ; this foul swine Lies now in the centre of thls ltle, Even In the town of Richmond as we learn, Henco thither but one sharp day's march. Iu God's name, timed, on, courageous friends, To reap the bravest of perpetual peace Dy fide one bloody trial of slump war. Then, In Gcd's name march True hope is swift' snit tiles with swallow's wings Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings Davis to his Cut-throats Davis. Deco pitch our tents, even here In Richmond Dear Cobb, why look you so 880? COBB My hart is ten times lighter thou my looks. 'DAVIS. Ifp with my tent. More will I 110 to-night. But where tomorrow P Who halls dtectied the member of the patriots? Tomtits. Fifes thousand is their utmost power. DArts Why, our banana trebles that account : Reeidce ' my tame is a tower of atrongth, 'Why th ey upon the adverse fert.on want. [Exeunt. Enter President Lincoln and his friends. Lutoot.s. Tho weary sanhas made a golden set, And by'tbe bright track of his gory car, Gives tokeLe of a goodly day tomorrow. Sir George McOlellan,you shall boar my standard, .And you, Old Helnizelm tn, stay with M. The gallant Sunnier keeps his forces - tined night, goon:men Into my tent; the sir ie raw and cold. [Exeunt. Enter Davis, Cobb, Toombs, Johnston, Magruder. Darla What is it o'clock. IHAORIIDICR. It's topper time, my lord. We nine o'clock. DlY's. I will not sup to. night. Stir with the lack, to-morrow, gentle Johnston. JOHNSTON. I warrant yon, my lord. Corm. lily lord.? DA Cis. Flli mo a bowl of wino Give me a watch. Saddle White Surrey for the field to-morrow. COBB. My lord '1 Dam. Saw'at than the melancholy Srockinridge 7 Conn. Much about cock. abut time, from troop to troop, Me went through the army cheering the soldiers. DAYIS. lam satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine. I have not that alacrity of spirit Nor cheer or wine that I wee wont to hero. tY * * About the mfd at eight come to my tent And help to arm me Lincoln, alone Li:chi:llX. Oh, Thou! whose captain I account myself, Look on Thy forces with a gracious eye; Put in their hands Thy brnhiog irons of wrath, That they may crush down, with a heavy fall, The usurping helmets of our adversaries. make its Thy mitthtersof obn theateut. To Thee Co I coon: end my watchful soul. • Ohl.defetd my Country still. THE DIIEAIf OF DAVII. The ghost of Douglas rises. GHOST Let Ole sit heavy 00 thy soul to-morrow. Think how thou stal,'lst me iu the prime oflife. * - * it * * Be cheerful Lincoln, for the avenged souls Of butchered heroes tight la thy behalf. The ghost of Broderick rises. Onoar Let mo sit heavy on thy soul tomorrow; I, that was crushed to death by vlioet elavery. The ghosts of Baker, Lyon, &octant', rite. BIKER. Let ow sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow. Limy. Thiok upon Lion, and let thy soul domain 61.00131 H Thh kou thy father-ln•law, Taylor, And with guilty fear die The ghost of Colonel Ellsworth, rises 0110 ST, b loody gild guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody 'natio end thy dnye. [The ghosts vanish, and Davis starts front his dream.) Darts. My conscience bas a thoneand several tongues, And every tongue brines in • several tale, And every isle condemns me for a villain. Perjury, perjury to the highest degree, Murder, stern murder in the direst degree, All several sins, nil used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all guilty, guilty! I shall despair. 'There is no creature loves me; And if I die no soul will pity ma, * * * * * * * * .Ifethought the souls of all that I had murdered Caere to toy lent; ants every one did threat lb-morrow's vengeance on the head V Davis. Enter Magruder. MAGRUDER. My loot— DAVIS. Who's there ? Staanunsa. The early village cock Bath twice donn salutation to the morn. DAVIS. Oh John, I have dreamed a fearful dream ! What think thou, wilt our friends prove all true S MAGIMDER. No doubt, my lord. Davis. Oh Mac, I fear,l fear. MAGRUDER. Nay, goo my lord, be not afraid of shadows. DAVIS. By the apostle Paul, shadows tonight Have struck more terror to the soul of Davis Than can the entetance of ten thousand soldiers. ***** • * * * * [The tent of President Lincoln. BrAxycot. how have yon slept, hr. Lincoln 7 LINCOLN. Übe sweetest sleep and fairest boding dreams Have I, since your departure, had, dear Stanton. Methougbt the souls rebellion murdered Came to my tent, and cried, on to victory I promise son my heart is very jocund In the remembrance of en fair a dream Slow far Into the morning le It, gentlemen 7 [MoClellan, entering. MCCLELLAN. Upon the strike et four. LIACOLN, n by, 'tie time to arm read give direction. * * God and our good cause fight upon our side. The prayers of holy salute and wronge t souls, Like high-reareil bulwat k 8, stand before our fame-- Davis except, and those we fight against, A bloody tyrant, and a homicide; One raised in blood, and one in blood established; One that made means to come by what ho both, And slaughtered those that were the means to help bins : One that haib ever been our Union's enemy. Then if son fight egainet that enemy, God toil/ injustice make you his soldiers. If on do sem at to put this tyrant down, You sleep in peace, Davis being stain. If you du light against the Union's foes, 'Your country's let shall pay your price the hire, For you dofight in safeguard of your wives, And so your wives shall welcome home the conqUerors; Then, In God's r awe, aid all these rights, Advance your standards, draw you • willies swords. [They march On to Richnkond. Enter Davis, Cobb, TOollaa, and attendants. DAVIS. Who saw the sun to-day? Tnostus. Not I, my lord ! DAVIS Then be di.dalos to shine, for by the book Be should have braved the east an hour ago. A block duywitl it be to somebody. Cobb? Coon. Mr lord! DAT IS. The lIIIII 4 W/11 tot be INCE to-day— The sky dotle lows r upon our army. I would these dewy teens were from the ground. Not shine today ! %Vey, whit is that to ma More than to L' For too Bell-maw sun h hat frowns v p.m no looks sadly noon him. They march to the field. THE BATTLE-YIELD. Enter Davis, covered with. blood. Davis. A horse! a hots! my kingdom Cotton for a Lots.' Cone. Withdraw, my lord. I'll help you to a horse. Davis. Stare, /have setmy live upon a cast, :And /wilt stand the hazard of the die. I think there be tax Sleek dans in the Reid; Five hare I slain it,stead 01 him; A horse I a horse! my It Undoes Cotton for a horse! Sitter Lincoln, AA:Milan, Stanton, Chase, ,Seward, and the chief officers of the Union Army. LINCOLN. Courageous George, well beet thou acquitted thee. IdoOcsi.Lan. Great God of Heaven, say, Amen to all. LINCOLN. .Prociaimapardon to the sokliers fled, That in submission will return to us. And then, as we have ta'en t e sacrament, We will unite the white rose with the red: Birdie Heaven upon this fair conjunction, That late bath frowned upon our enmity ! What traitor hears me, end says not—Amen '1 Treason is mad. and made us scar ourselves. The brother blindly shod bin brother's blood, The father rashly slaughter'd his own son, The son, compell'a, beau butcher to the sire: All this divided North from Sonth— now, let all our generous people, The true successors of the brays old heroes, By Goo's fair ordinance reconjoin • And let their heirs, (God, If thy will be so,) Enrich the bate to come with smooth-faced peace— With knitting plenty and fair prosperous days. Abate the wigs uflrattors, gracious Lord, That NYCIlki r euew these bloody days again, And mate this UaL n ep in eireams of blood— a . Let them not tine to taste this land's increase, That mould with Treason wound thisfair land'speace Now civil wounds are siopped—peace lives again— That elle rho, twig live owe, God Nay— sines. A True Border-State Man The following abort and expressive speech of Eon. Kellian V. Whaley, Representative in Con. gross from "Virginia, shows that he is a true pa triot, and a fearless advocate of President Lincoln's policy : Kr. WILILLY. Mr. Poet er, the feeble state of my health and eirergtb will nut permit me to indulge in any lengthy :emeriti', but I am deairona of replying to a question which Ve gentleman from Messachu eons (Mr. 'irate; pelt to my co league, (dr. Brown,) and that woe, why did Virginia. secede from the Union when Union men had a large majority in the Convention which visaed the ordinance of Seavisloa I That nnestion is fully aeswered by saying, that three thousand Smthern ruffians and cut thrr ate from South Carolina and Georgia, suriouuded th a t &invention, and by brute force compiled the adoption of the ordinance. In short, Tirgltia was mobbed out of the Union. I have seen and convulsed with many of the men who voted for that ordinance, end who lied from the State immedl •ately after the Convention adjourned, and they told me they were true and loyal men, but that they were compelled, to save their lives, to vote for the ordi nance. They only lacked moral courage. That is the way in which Virginia was voted out of the Union. Af ter they were mobbed ont of tiro Union, the people of 'Western Virginia arrayed themselvee to opposition to that act, and we found that we had many friends to support us ill ourmeighbors, Ohio and other States. 'We nppealed to the Teeple of the loyal States, and Mama aflame, reap:m(llog to our call, loaned no two thousand stand of arms Thiit was our rallying point, and hence forth wedeclarect that we never would submit to the ordtuance of the Rietauou d Convention; tbeitrather then do that, out 1)30 people would leave their bones to bleach around their 'wive bills and their blood to nourish the eon of their beloved aisle. rite people of Wastes Vir ginia have never lied that credit to which they are en tiled for their patriotism and loyalty to the Government. The genEei.sit from alastaciansetts (31. r Train) spoke of the people of Tennessee. I ask any reasonable m where was cv. r g rim r patriotism shown than Lee been sticwit by the teople of Eastern Tennessee? Surrounded by disloyalty ou every ride stint off from all loyalty by a chain of bills and Kentucky neutrality on one side, and by a vio'ent, murderous, and cm-throat crew upon the other, yet under the leadership of noble Johnson, ELM ridge, Maynard, and Brownlow—names which will be placed on the corner-stones of monuments which will be erected by future generations to perpetuate their enduring fame—they struggled along, and endured all that mortal could endure to chow their devotion to the Limon; cud I canhot endure to beer any nien, come trout whatever State he may, speak disrespectfully 4,f title loyal people of rennessee. If the 'policy is carried out which is contended for by some of the gentir nun aLo are °peened to confiscation, lot me tell them, however hottest they may be in their opinions to tire con trr r , the united South, and their sympath'zera in the Forth, will once more take poesetution of this GO; vernment, end nil very seat in this Renee with traitors, and our liberty viii be at an end, If we receive them back into full fellowship, with their bands all dtipiirg with the blood of their conn trt men, do yr.tt suppusu that we of Wertern Virginia cm Lye Ilion Virginia soil; do you suppose that its ratrlote of N•nt Tennessee can remain quietly in their hums? .ho.•elr I say to the gentlemen from Nameleu Otto, pir. • hominid if it is uacoostitutionel to confiscate the proterly of theee reboil!, ocr Gon *dilution la a Minim and our Government is at an end ; and I bed rather go whit my fondly and live among the wPO savagesof t e West then "mein to Western Vir *Us. My hi attn. and (wart thing I pteseseod, has al reedy been Rived to the Union cause, and I have toothirg left but a alootered conatitutioo. I have **fer mi to that eat et that it has been Impoesible tor me to - perticit ate .n the debates on this floor since I have had ton honor to tat a my et et among you, and to that Cause mnst he attri.uten the brevity of my 'coterie upon this *Cession. A few days lint e, while the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Grider) were 'peaking upon thierbiU, and was mak ing an. argument limn the abolition of *every, I in quired of Wm whett•er he was In favor of any kind of confiscation't • ITe replied that he was not. I then In quired a lumber the Union men of Kentucky, or of tiny of ti o rimier FlaY tit•ette, expect that the people of the lot al &eta, In edition to the great war tax whtoh mast THE CITY. TUE BERRY HOMICIDE CASE—CON CLUSION 01' THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. —Yesterday morning, the coroner's leanest in the care of the murder of Richard M. Berry was resumed at the office of the coroner. A very large crowd was itt attend ance, and the throng finally became so groat that an ad journment to the Mayor's of became necessary. Hero the crowd was kept off from the jury and witnesses, and the case was proceeded with. The persona nuder arrest on the charge of committing the homicide, including the two Fornpanglis, were prn sePt for the purpose of identification. District Attorney Kenn and Richard M. Ludlow, Esq., represented the Commonwealth. The prteon•re, with the exception of Lawrence, bad counsel present. It wee noon before the case could finally be proxetted with. Tho fret witness called was James Falby. Ho wan swore, and testified to having accompanied litr. Barry to Eggirsfleld on the day of the murder. They went from Fggiesfield to Schuylkill Heights. He had become temporary eeparated from Mr. Berry, end when he next saw him he was about falling, and he saw throe men boating and kicking him; when he got near him one man bad bold of his hair, and beating and kicking him; Tinsman was the man. [The lattsr was ordered to stand up, and the witness identified him at the man.] The witnesii was next knocked down, and he saw no more of the anallauts. He could not recognize any of those preempt at the hearing, except Tinsman. no was the only one whose face he eaw. Mr. Maguire was recalled.-11e saw the two For pauglia, Furter, and Tinsman there; George Ferri Ingle knocked down the man who first interfered to protect the woman ; they all were in the crowd that best Berry, but he could not tell what part they took In it ; Mary McKinley aLd a boy said they saw Tinsman kick Berry. James Maguire, a toy, sworn.—lie wit. at Egsleellold at the time of the murder, and saw the boating of Barry ; he saw Goo. Forepaugh standing over him after ha fell; be could not recognize any of the mon who struck him. Nmeline Walters's/enc.—She was at tichuyikill Heights at the, time of the occurrences', she saw tho woman shoved down the hid; she heard the men say "lot us g..) after the —;" she saw Mr. Be.-ry knocked down; I do not know how many were around him; I saw George Fore- Inoue] kick Mr. Berry in the tempt after be was down; he said it]: have killed the--;" he had an India ink mark upon his erne. [Forepaugh was directed to stand up mid bare his arm; there was a small mark upon it.] The witness could not recognize any of the other prisoners. Mary Retell sworn—She heard a man say, aflor the at tack on Berry, "We hayed killed the —." [Geo. .Forepaugh was ordered to Ftand up,aud the witness Men tined him as the man who made tho remark.] William W. Hosting sworn.—Ho was at Schurlitill Freights at the time of the affair ; he saw Lawrence put the s'oman on the wagon; be eaw the attack on Berry; Tinsman was the man who Brat struck Berry' George Forepaugh then came up and kicked him; 4 Witinivii Ferepaugh and Barney Furter also bent and kicked him: witness was personally acquainted with all the prisoners; be did not see Lawrence or Jeffries take any part in the attack on Berry. Joseph Malloy sworn.—Was present at the than of the occurrence ; ho saw 'Berry knocked down; ho sew the two Fos epanghs taking an =See part in ties affair; hat lie could not tell who struck the blow; he saw Lawreeco trying to incite a light between one of the Forepaughs and Mr. Dickson, who wan taking the part of Mr. Berry, after the latter had been beaten. Isaac Folhelmer sworn —tie SW the attack ou the woman; he heard the remonetrance of Berkman, mid saw the attack on the latter ; he saw nothing of Berry, er the, attack on him • but he saw the other prisoners taking part in other tights that took place about the time. John Huhn sworn.—Paw the fight and, eaw Mr. Berry kicked in the tnce by. William Foreneugh. George Spillman sworo.—Saw the attack on Mr. Berry; saw William Forepaugh knock him down and kick him; be could not recognize any of the other prisoners as har ing taken part in the beating. Henry Selzer sworn.—tie saw tho affair and eaw Fur ter and the two - Foreparighs active among the parts , that beat Berry ; could not eay whether they struck him Lazarus Bensinger sworn.—He saw Tinsman mulattos" woman from the hill; lint eaw nothing of the attack on Mr. Berry. Albert F. Clatlicart sworn.—This witness saw the affair ; George Forepaugh was the only man who struck Berry whom he could recognize. Mary Ann !Steinmetz reenlied.—Mre identified Tinsman as the man who pushed her Mater down the hill; eke saw George Forepangh kick Mr. Berry. Harriet Beyer was recalled.—She identified Tinsman as the man who lathed the woman off the bill; eke eaw Tinsman and the two Forepaulthe etart is pursuit of Markman before the attack on Mr. Berry. Frederick Baker sworn.-1.10 saw the ramie of the woman; he saw George Forepaugh knock Berry down and Tillman strike him after he was down. John Quigley (a boy) sworn.—He saw the stook on Berry; William Forepaugh struck him and Tinsman kicked him in the temple as he tried to get up. There being no further evidence, the case was given to the jury to deliberate upon a verdict. VIE VERDICT. The jury retired to the coroner's office, and niter a brief deliberation, rendered the following verdict: The deceased came to his death by blosys and kicks . inflicted by George Forepaugh. William Forepangh, Ttnemen, and And: ow Furter, during a riot at Schuylkill Heights, on Thursday, Hay 29th, 11382 ; Ed ward Lawrence end George Jeffries were present, en gaged in said riot, as rioters, and wore aiding, abetting, and assietibg in the said riot and in the killing of the de ceased; and the fury also find that -the deceased; at the time the attack was made upon-him by the rioters, was entirely gniltess of any °fleece. having given no provo cation whatever to any pereou." The inners! of Mr. Berry took place or Sunday after noon, and attracted a large concourse of people to the neighborhood of his late residence, on Greenwich street, near Second. The funeral was attended by Integrity Lodge, No. 187. A. Y. M. ; Templer Lodge, 298, 0. of 0. F. ; Mount Zion Encampment, N 0.29, I. 0. of 0. F.; the Shiftier Hose Company, and a largo number of tires and friends of deceased. The different societies were out in very large numbers, the funeral cortege reaching receral squares in length. The interment took place at the Lafayette Burial Ground, corner of Tenth and Fade rat streets. THE 'CONTESTED-ELECTION CASE FOR CLERK OF TOE ORPHANS' COURT.—D) OREE IN FAVOR Ott NIL STEVENSON.Yestorday morn log, in the Common Pleas, before Judges Thompson. Allison, and Ludlow, the conteeted• election .tam fjr Clerk of the Orphans' Court-7tovenson va. Ltilereneo— iras called'up by Mr. Brewster shortly after the opening of the court. Judge Allison stated that ho would like all the evidence that bad bean submitted prerions to his being culled on to sit in the cost lo be again off. red, so the , the record should appear clear. • This was neat ated to. • • Mr. Brewster then offered the return of . the Board of Return Judges, glowing that at the eleotine in October last. Mr. Stevenson received a majority of the city vote, and Mitt Mr. Lawrence received a majority of the army vote sufficient to overcome Mr. Ei.evenaon's majority on the city Note. M. Hirst admitted that the votes enumerated in the army vote were not east in the city. She contestant then closrd hie case. ; • ?dr. Caseidr then addressed the court for the defendant as follows: The contestant baying closed Ms case, it remains for the respondent to state the course which be has de termined to parsec). ' The recent decision of the Supreme Court, and the patriotic Impulse which bee withdrawn so many or our fellow- citizene front their homes. enable the contestant to impeach the return which declares Mr. Lawrence to be duly elected to tbo office to controversy in this ease. The conteetante ineiet that the choice of ths quail fled electors of the county of Philadelphia skill be disre garded, because the votes of thousands of these electors were cant in the tented fie l ds of Maryland and Virginia, end not in the precinct houses of the county of Phila delphia. The petitioners ask that the candidate of the minority Atoll be preferred to the candidate of the ma- - lority ; and as the case now sleuth', the =utmost accede to his request. There is, indeed, left to Mr. Lawrence the re couree of proving that a majority of the votes dspostted here in the city were In hie favor, and his firm belief that hie attempt to do this would expose many frauds upon the ballot-box, encourages him to make the trial ,• bathe can not emcee). from trims If that the length of time which has 'slowed since the day of election, hie want of prepara tion, resulting from his reliance nem the legality of the vote of the volunteers, and his want or means, unfit him for the onerous task f overcoming a pretended mat-icily of some eight hundred—a task which, whatever might be its final result, must practically inure to the benefit of the present incumbent of the office, whose only right of poneseion is founded upon the accident of this contest. These considerations compel Mr. Lawrence to submit to a decree which will give the office to Mr. Stevenson, but cannot deprive Mr. Lawrence of the satisfactiOn of believing himself to be the choice of a majority of his fel low-citizeus Before closing my remarks, it is Droner to add, inas much as at least ono of the conned in the case is also in the eheriff's case, that we do not consiier this case in any way esalegous to that case, and not to be considered as indicating the course to be pursued in that matter. In the sheriff's care the majority is email. The answer is ready, and will disclose such a state of facts as, not withstanding the rejection of the vote of the volunleers, will show that Mr. Ewing, the present incumbent, is en titled by the vote suet in the city, to retaltiqiis office. This mach Is due to that worthy gentleman and excellent officer, who, under no Circumstances, would consent to Loki the piece if these facts did not convince him that ha was not only the choice of his fellow citizens, but of a majority of those that, under the recent decision, aro alone' to be considered as legal voters. On the COLICIIIiiOII of Mr. Cassidy's remarks, Mr. Brewster submitted u decree to the court, which, after correction in some respects, was adopted by . tho court, and entered as Its decree. It ie as follows: .1u the matter of the contested election of Albert Lawrence, for the office of Clerk of the Orphans' Court of l'biladtlybia clnnty. • ID the Court of Common Pleas In and for the city end county of Philadelphia. And now, to wit :"June 9, 1862, this cense having been heard upon the evidence, having been argued by coastal, and fully considered by the court, it appearing to the court that, at the election for enia county, held on the emend Tuesday of October, 3EOI, William C. Stevenson received for the office of Cl rk of the Orpheus' Court of the comity of Philadel phia a Dlll3OTitY of the legal votes gives for !all etiles, the army vote being excluded, and was consequently duly elected to the same. The court, therefore, do de termine and adjudge that the said William 0. Stevenson way, at the election aforesaid, duly elected to the otllze of Clerk of the Orphane' Court for the county of Phila delphia; and further adjudge that the costs of said con tutted election be paid by the county of Philadelphia." Mr. "Edward C. Knight was then approved as security for Mr. Stevensoe in the aunt of $lO,OO. The contested-election case for the office of sheriff 1131 f Musks to be diSpored of. . - A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR —Yesterday moi clog Dr. Silas Updegrove. coroner's phys.clan, mule a pest-mortem examination of the body of the white fe. male child which was round in the Delaware at Spruce street. Ho says that the wound on the head was not Ra ndal to cause death The romaine were found perfect ly mond, which would not have Loon the case if They bad been in the water for a day or two. The opinion of the physician is, that the child bad beau thrown into the water after having been injured. The coroner'e inq aeet will be held this morning at eleven o'ciccic. The body, which was removed to a bongo at Twelfth and Brown 'streets for Idettldcatlon, was viewed by a large number of lemons yesterday, none of whom could recognize It. DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.—The ramber of Interments in the city for the week ondlne on Patin - day last was 240, a decrease of 22 from the previous week, and a decrease of 20 from the came period last year. Of the whole number, 122 were adults and 124 children ; 192 were males and 114 females; 56 were miler ono year of are, 9 were between 80 and bb- years.l be tween 90 and 100, Red I between 100 and 110. The great oit number of deaths ocenrred ICI I;ths Nineteenth ward, being 24, while the loneliest number reported we oin the Ninth, Twenty-ars!, and Twenty-fifth wards, 3 each. THE TREE-WORM NUISANCE.—A. COT- respondent says : The history of the worm nu'sance, which at present prevails, infesting the trees and obstruct ing the footways of our fair city, is, in fact, an apt ex• entpllficatlon of one of the frailties of human nature. Ead the trees, now despoiled of their fresh and beitutifal foliage, been carefully examined early in the spring, and. the cocoons containing the germs of the pestiferous worms or caterpillers been cut off or destroyed, we should not have suffered the nuisanco they now inflict This is suffi ciently proved by numberless instances whore such care line been Ludo: ed, for in no such case have tho worms sneered. Let us be wise in future. Thurso - BEGLENERS.—A number of boy. have lately been prowling about the stalls of the Spring Gard( n market They bare boon known to have carried off a number of valuables from the owners of market stands, wbo have been much annoyed in conse quence. John floater ' Lewis Village, Eugene McGirr, JUDIES nObillBoo, and Frank Spitler have bean arrested, charged with keeling goods from the etall of Mr. Warnock, of Montgomery county. They were held to answer. THE NORTHERN MAlLS.—Postmaster Walborn received a despatch yesterday from R. B. Sayer, superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, asking that the resits for }lntuit and Manch Chunk should be sent by the ueusl mouth. Mr. Fiver says ti the Lehigh Valley Railroad gill not be opened for travel through to Manch Chunk for several days yet, but I have made arrange . meets to have the mails .carried through without delay.". I The letter, shows.that the Lehigh Valley Itsilroad has a live"triperlutendent. , THE DEPUTY QUARTBSDIASTER GE NERAL'S DEPARTMENT OF PUTLADBC,PITIA..— Daring the mouth of May, eleven millions of dollars were diebutatd by Dupla) Quarterinss:er Geaarol Oceanian. making is total of over [say millions since he has bat charge of the department in this city. In disposing of Ws vest sum, a record hart been kept of how and when expended. Them are two dintinct brooches which re quire the pereoaal supervision of the quartermaster. The East embrace') the trar.sportation of all goodeshipped to the digs rent quartertnaaters at points near the various corps d'armFe in the South and West, and to tits dif frnent military storekeepers at Washington, St. Louis, New York, Cincinnati, and other cities, where they are etatiored in order to furnish troops with the necessary articles; Rho, the purchase and shipping of homed, wa gons, ram, loctxnotives. • chartering of vessels. building and renting of hospitals, dro. The Naomi branch in cludes the furnishirg of clothing, camp acid garrison 'equipage, which is 6upalleil at present to 656 regiments, of which .308,000 are infantry, 0,000 cavalry, and the reunicder nrtillery, nhich, t ,o 50 additional regi ments called for by the President, constitute', an army of ever 700,000: The above will give an ides of the magni- Wide of the husineps transacted and the arduous duties of the deputy quartermaster general of this city. A time responsible potation is not within the gift of the Govern ment, and a more suitable man to till it then its present occupant could not he found. Col. Crosnran is a soldier of nearly forty years' standing, having taken active parts in the campaigns of Mexico, Fluritia, Texas, Utah, and the present rebellion. He was called from the field of active service and located here. Some time since a report was made public Intimating temething wrong in the inspection of a lot of blankets at the Schuylkill &rubel—that they bad been inspected and rejected, and subsequently paned and received. An item of stockings baa also been mentioned, and the same coming to the knowledge of 'Quartermaster Orem:lea, au iuventigation 'was at once ordered, .when the 'charges proved to be bate and groundlese having boon made, alit Was afterwards ehown, by Eisinia,ixtd employee.. Our in formation of this affair is obtained from headquarters. It seems that ties blankets alluded to were rejected only . because they did not come up to the army standard—so far as regards! the quality of rho wool. They were of the required standard in weight, size, &o, but of coarser wool, and for this reason were refused by the inspector. The contractor to whom they belonged was notified to come forward and take them away, upon which he pro duced the sample blanket, by whirls the contract was taken, with affidavits of the matmfacturer and others as to the quality of the goods. A. reinspection was then had, and the blankets were tamed, being pronounced fully Equal,. if not superior, to the sample, whisk was, however, of finer wool. This contract was made when there was but a small empty of blankets in the market, and so great wag the demand for them that a large purchase of old quilted ones was made, some of which are stilt in the hands of the tmartermaster. being now deemed unfit for use, although at the time of the purchase they were nistribeted to the soldiers on ao count of there boirg none others in the market. What remains of thencwill be given to the hospitals, being ex pressly butted for that purpose. The stock of clothe aud' kerse3 e was also so limited at that time that largo pur chases of irregular kinds bed to be made, and the cloth ing, when manufactured, could not have been otherwise than deficient Of the stockings alluded to, it appears that they hod a slight mixture of cotton, and were, of course, rejected. Upon being rejected, the owner camp forward, made a coneideratle reduction in their price, and they being excelleet in quality in all respects except that stated, they were purchased. The parties who eireulated the rererte about this matter knew that the goods had been rejected, and then passed again, but for what reason did not take the trouble to inquire. ..,These men oommttni cated their knowledge of the affair to a Gird employee, who had been dismissed for his inefficiency, and ho for warded the information to a member of Congress.. It was through the latter that Colonel Crosman became copnitant at all of the matter being mistuiderstood, and ordered the investigation, at which the fete stated above wore elicited. Colouel °roman then requested the pre sence of the member of. Congress, being determined In having these lack made plain and the conspiracy to con jure the department exposed. The gentleman earns, and was shown the statements and affidavits of the parties furnishing the geode, the evidence of the employees and supetinitadent having the charge and reception of the articlea, the inspector's report on the ieepection of the same, and the statement •of ono of the men who had furnished some of the false information. The Congress man expreeeed himself eatielled with the falsity of the charges made, and even upon examining some of the platikets which bad been the cause of the whole diffi culty, pronounced thorn excellent -no men who ate generally most prominent In circu lating reports detrimental to Ile department are thato who have been - dismissed by Col Croeman, because of their want of fidelity to the interests of the Government Some of these men have been heard to speak of making hundreds of deflate, and have been known to pass goods by the wagon load and , box without looking' at but a few artieles when it is their duty to examine cash piece. The following statement will show the amount of cloth ing contemned on reinepection, which had been passed by two ex-inspectors one of whom was instrumental in circulating these false reports. The receiving of these inferior goods was the canes of the dismissal of the parties. The articles as oas follows: Infantry uniform coats, 19,613; great coats, mounted, 8,480 ; great coats, foot, 10,098; sack , coats, unlined, 86; sack coats, lined, 57 ; light artillery, privates' coats, 283; infantry music coats, 6; cavalry privates' Jackets, 3.118; light artillery privet.e , jackets, 397; knit jactcets, 191; riflemen jackets., 7; privates' ordnance coats, S 7 ; Dowsers, foot, 38.183; Dowsers. mounted, 1,433; forage caps, 3,- 390; blankets, 16. A statement relative to the above was made at the in vestigation to the chief inspector of clothing at the arsenal by four responsible persons. They said : '• That a greater portic•n of the clothing which was inspected during the months of December and January lest, at the United States Arsenal, was. only an inspection- in - bull:, by the wagon-load and room-full. After looking at but a few garments the whole lot would be naesoi.' 'lt was also stated that an ex.inepector would pro- Donne° a whole room-full of clothing as coming up to the required standard by merely examining a few garments. Such men us these are the ones who are loud in their denunciations and ctfes against the department, and la -all cases it has been found that those who are themselves remiss in the discharge of their . duties are the first to scenes others of doing wrong. These charges of fraud always come from discharged employees, who make false statements to others, and ao the matter spreads. Gohnel Crosman will not know of a wrong in his department - without applying the cure. Unfortunately, heat the first bed thole around bin) who stndird not the Interests of the Government, but looked to themselves, and thus were the cause of great annoyance Material changes are constantly taking place, all for the better. and soon none but gentlemen of well known ability and (Meg Ity will bold positions in the department UNION CANAL COMPANY —Yesterday morning a general bleating of the stockholders of the Union Canal Company, nod the bondholdera now secured by the first mortgage, dated 294 of April, 1883. was held at the Board of Trade nom, to consWor an net of As sembly pasted at the teat maims for the relief of the crcditcrs of the corporation. Hon. Joseph B. Chandler wee called to the chair, and Mr. Charles Hammond was appointed secretary. Colonel James Page, president of the company, then road the act of Assembly and explained Its operations .and design. He said that some years ago, when the company got into financial difficulties, the property was deeded to three trustees, and has since boon managed by these gentlemen. The expenses of 'management havo bent trebled, and the object now is to free the corpora tion of its obligations, and to have the property trans torrid beck to the officers of the company. The act has alleady been accepted by the stockholders, at a meeting 'held ahem three weals since. As the law required separate action by the stockholders and bondholders, the general meeting took a recess for one hour. A meeting of the bondholders was then organized with the Caine officers. Colonel Page then admitted a resolution embodying the propositions contained in the act of AsiSembly. The bondholders agree to surrender a certain amount of their coupons yet unpald,in order to free the company of its obligations, and thus carry oat this act. A rote was then taken, and the resolution was adopted. The stockholders then held a meeting and accepted the propositions. The general meeting then reassembled, when the bill woe fully accepted, and wi I bo immediately carried into operation. LAVRIG OF A CORNER.. STONE.—Yes terday afternoon the cerner4 tone of the North Bro td street Presbyterian Church, at Broad and Green, was laid with the using ceremonies. Boy. E. Mame, pastor of the church, opened the exercises by reading the 612'h 'hymn, commeecing, "Lord of heste,,to Theo we raise." After which the Bev. Mr. McLeod delivered a abort but eloquent and affecting prayer, asking the blaming of God on the work they were abOut to commence. - The Bev. Mr. Adams then gave a history of the rise and progress of. the church. It was first organized on the 10th day of April, , s 9, and soon after received per mission from the Synod to form a generate church. Af ter worshipping in Broadway Hall for some time, a com mittee was appointed to select a site for a church. This wee obtained, but the breaking out of the war put a atop to all operations for the thee, and it 'was not until the lath of May, of the present year, that the ground was broken. - The church now numbers 174 members, and bee 260 children attending its Sunday-shoo]. The corner-stone was thin laid, and a leaden box, en closing various articles, was placed in es recess cut sfor it in the stone, which was closed by 'e slab of marble, and the ceremony was fintslied. The following is a list of the articles enclosed in the atone, as read by the pastor : The flag of one country; copy of the New Testament, Church Psalmist, Conlesnien of Faith, Shorter Cate chism, Soldiers' Friend, several ooples of sermons by eminent divines, and of religious newspapers; fall set of ovine of 16132, taken fresh from the Dint; copies of the city dallies, and a photograph of Rev. S. Adams. After a short address from the Rev. Dr. Darling, tho assemblage, which was quite large; dispersed. MORE WODNDED TO ARRTVE.—Dr. Caleb W. Horner, surgeon, is charge of Wood-street Mated States Army Hospital, was ordered, on Saturday, to take command of the steamer Whilldin, and to pro ceed to Fortress Monroe, and from thence, if necessary, to' the Ohickshominy, and bring up the wounded. Not withstanding the difficulty of making preparations on Sunday, be left Almond-street wharf in the evening, at nine o'clock, with everything suitable for his errand, and an efficient corns of assistants. Dr. Wm. A. Sharpe, of tbie citY, and Dr. Loyd'W. Hisan ' of Lora , , Mass. ac companied the expedition as volunteers ; and-CadetsGeo. B. Pomeroy, Wm F. Ford, Win. H. &Won, and John McArthur, Jr., were detailed from the hospitals or this city. Charles J. Mille, Far , chairman of the Executlie Committee' of the Sanitary Commission and six or eight gentlemen and 'ladies, went as volunteer nurses. Rev. Mr. Crowell, of the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Dr. Horner, Mre. Grier. and Miss Ouyler. bliss sforris, and others; The steamer Whilidin was used recently by the State authorities for bringing up the wounded. She has been transferred to the General Government The brevity of the time allowed for preparations for the trip forced Dr. Horner to call to his aid a number of ladles, most of whom are interested in the hospital at Twenty-second cud Wood streets. Those ladies worked ell day Sunday in preparing lint, bandages, stores, and other necessary articles, and they filled ont their supply from the Meagre stores of the hospital woken of. This leaves this institution quite in want of luxuries and ne cessities, which will be thankfully received. THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD q °VERN NENT HOSPITAL.—The immense new Government Hospital in West Philadelphia, at Hill Creek and the Balti more turnpike, was lit np and opened for tho first time on Sunday evening. Accomniodations for 250 patients ere now:ready. ID a few Oar s thole will be accommodations for over 1,600 men at this Institution. This mammoth structure wee built tinder the supervisien of Quarter master Crosman, and was erreted in a very short time. The State hospitals in this city, Her, isb urg, and Bead ing have been transferred to tile care of the United States Coven mint. Surgeon General Smith is authorized to look after the interests of the rick and wounded Penn sylvanians, end transport them rarely home, as hitherto. A REAL SECESSION WEAPON.—We were shown yesterday a genuine Secestiou bowle.knife which was brought from Fort Goodson by Mr. Robert P. Morton, of this city. It to manufactured out of an old sword blade and is altogether a unique specimen of cutlery. On the blade the following words are scratched : Linker, Gizzard Finder. Homaugh for Jet' STRAWBERRY FEBTIVAL.—A straw berry, . . . festival will be given this evenist at Handel and Haydn Hall, the proceeds for the benefit of the Sunday school attached to Rev. Mr. Smiley's Church The fes tival is gotten up by the ladles of the congregation. . . . AN OLD DOCUMENT —The original deed, transferring fifteen hundred acres -of land near Pbthidelphis, given by William Penn to Edward Jeffer son, dated hi 1681, and bearing Mr. Penn's own signs. tura, is etlll in existence. The document in well preserved, and is highly valued by the owner. .FLIGLIT FlRE.—Yesterday morning, the roof of a hone'', owned by 'Francis Morgan. in Oarponter street, near Eighth, caught fire end was destroyed: , The Mo) emceeing and Marion companies put out the flames before they bad made much headway. FALL Or Burr vmlas.— Yesterday morning, the walls of three unfinished buildings, on Fraulclord road, above linnilogdon, tell down, without resulting• In any' injury to passers. by. The buildings holonged to John Bluer. DEATH OP A FoLDIER.—One Of the wounded soldiers who arrived'in the Spaulding died on Sunday night; on the stretcher, while being carried to the hospital... -A. MERMAN - ROOFING SLATES, ' F _ tr LLY.EQUAL . to the BEST WELSE SLATES. T. THOMAS, 217 WALNUT Street. ..m72!3•Y THE .IPRES.S.--THILADELPHF PHILADELPHIA. BOiRD CF TRADE. GEORGE N. TATHAM, Ri NJ. MARSHALL, 003111IITTEIE OF THE MONTH JAMES R. CAMPBELL; LETTER BARB At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Bbip Rolyhead, Cole ... . ........ ...Liverpool, Soon Balk Union, Heird Pornainbaeo, soon Bork Amy, Haumiond Barbados, soon Brig 0 H Jordan Havana, soon Bohr Fannie, Vance Behr Beeline, Yorke. f.1;7 AS ij/4 R fa!):4a6):4l PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1862. SUN RISER MIRE WATER.. Brig Redwood, Boyle, 4 dope from Newport; ET, with molasses to Geo Helmuth. Brig Mazatlan, Lewis, 7 days from Cardenas, with sugar and molasted to John Enka di Co. Brig J M Sawyer, Bryant, 3 days (roux Boston, in bal last to E A Sender & Co. &ohr Mary Fletcher, Crosby, 11 darn from Eastport, with plaster to B A Sonder A Co. Behr Francisco, Ray, 10 days from Portland, with plaster to E A Bonder Jr Co.. Bohr Island Belle, Butler, 3 days from Now Bodford, with mdso to E A Bonder & Co. Sem Albion, Sternee, 10 (lays from Oastine, Me, with 3000 bushels potaloee to Selser & aro. Schr Flying Cloud, 11111, 10 days from Bangor, ?de, with laths to Geskill & Galvin Behr Cohnesott. Tobey, 4 days from Dighton, Miss., with rodeo to captain. 's Behr Halo, Newman, 4 days from Newburyport, with mdse to Geo B Rorfcot. • Behr Hinstrem, Disney, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to Geo B Kerfoot. Bohr raugamett, %Voyles, 5 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. Behr Lucy, Spence, 2 days f rum Brandywino, Del. with corn meal to B M Lea. ' SchriVendalia, Billyard. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Jae Barrett & Soo. Schr Jam L Bewley, Morris, 1 day from Milton. Del, with corn to Jas Bitrratt & Soo.. Fchr Young; America, Lawrence, 1 day from Port Do • posit, with wheat to Jan L Bew ey & Co. Bchr Mary, Rickards, 1 day lions Camden, Del, with corn to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr Wm George. Bezel, 1 day-from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Jae L Bowloy & Co. ' Schr Eva Bell, Lee, from Boston. Behr Nif Townsend. "Williams, from Boston. Behr Retitle P, Sanders, from Hatteras. Behr \V 0 Nelson, Smith, from Fortress Monroe. Behr J H ight, Ludlam, from Fortress Monroe. Behr D M I reach, Stiles, from White House, Ys. Behr Coernine, Foulke, New Orleans, Baker & Folsom. Sclir Be•tless, Sanders, Newbein, Bishop, Simons &Co. Schr Eva Bell, Lee, Boston Wrn II Johns & Co. Eche Ell Townsend, Williams, Boston, do Schr H Wainwright, Ludlam, Boston, Hammett, Yen Boson & too/imam . - San. J Neilson, Burt, Taunton, Sinnickson & Glover. Bohr W C Nelson, Smith, Providence, Reprolter & Bro. Scbr D X Freud, Stiles, Norwich, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Ber Triumuh, Watson, Bolden,_ do Bohr Fidelia. Oox, Saco, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schr II W Godfrey, Weeks, East Cambridgo, Costner, Sticknoy & Wellington. Fusquelianna Canal—June 5,9 boats to Baltimore; Juno 5. 4 boats to Philadelphia, and 9to • Baltimore. I think there ie no damage to our cps'. The heavy rain of Wednesday haticausel quite a de structive flood in the Susquehanna. Large amounts of limber nod lumber have been carriod off by it from this place and points above. The water has been too high for loaded boats to cross with safety. It is now falling, end by to morrow morning boats can cross with affoty. 'No damage done to any of thocanals. as far a 3 heard from. The following 'boats entered the Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal to=day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Df is Decherd, lumber to Claskill & Calvin: Concord, do to Joseph Jannol; P B Flouts, wheat to llnnsdhrere, Darman .4 Wright. The river has fallen, and canal na vigation is resuntcd. Bark American, Christian, hence, at Port eu Prince 25th ult, to return in 10 days. Brig tit dine; Risley, hence for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken 4th lost, lat 39 95, long 72 30. Brig Henro, Parks, for Philadelphia, rra, at Trinidad de Cnbe 20th ult. Behr .J W flail, hence for Key West, wan epokon let filet, let 33, long 73 30. Behr Sahara, Whittemore, from Trinidad da Cuba, at N York Bth inat. ochre Roirent. rilbrook, and Margaret Powell, Pen ton, hence, at New 'loth Bth most. • ROBERT SHOEMAIMR Efeettoset Corner TOLIRTH and RALON throe's, PHILADELPHIA, WEOLESALE DRUGGISTB, 181P*RTERS AND DEA.LER,B rODAIIGN &ND DOMESTIo WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS • 11A11111.0TIIRERS 01 MUTE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, As 3 Deddera and conenmers supplied at VERY LOW PRICER FOR CMS WHITE LEILD; D,/tY ADTV:I24 011,.-Bed Lead, White Lead, Lithargth Sugar of Lead, Oopperaa, Oil of Vitriol; Calo nel, Patent Yel low, Chrome Rod, Chrome Yellow, Aqua Fortis, Uri- MIMIC Acid, EPsont Salta, Rochelle Salta, Tartaric Acid, Orange Mineral. Soluble Tart, Sub. Oarb. Soda. White Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, White Preoipitate, Lunar Nude, Nap:Mine, Sulph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate Morphine, Lao. Sulph., Bihar Sulphuric, Ether Nitric', Sulphate Quinine, Cone. Sublim., Denercotized Opium, Ohloride of Soda, Wethernre Ext. Oincliti, Tartar Rmetic, Chloride of Lime, Crude Rolex, Refined Borax, Camphor, Reath, Copavia. WRTHERILL dr BROTHER, Drugglata and Manufacturing °herniate, Nos. 47 and 49 North SECOND Street, lal9.tr ATTILA IYELP MIA . SANITARY COMMISSION. The U. S. Sanitary Commission will open an office for the transaction of its local business at 498 Broadway, second floor, on MONDAY, the 26th instant. It proposes to centralize at thieoffice all information that can be obtained from govermental and other sources, concerning the departure and arrival of transport/ having sick and wounded troops aboard ; to keep a re cord of sick and wounded soldiers arriving at this port, mid of the disposition made of them. .To act as a me dium of communication among the local associations for the relief of the sick in transit, and to co-operate with the U. S. military and medical authorities here, In the transportation, reception, and distribution of patients front the army. Medical students, desirous of acting as dressers on the transports In service of the commission, will please re port at this office, enter their names and address, refer ences to their medical preaoptors, and the notice they re quire when called to serve. Male nurses, volunteering their services on the trans ports, will register their names at this office, with ad drers and reference, and notice required by them. Surgeons and physicians seeking Mformation in regard to the public service, or wishing to volunteer in emer gencies, will apply at this office . All pereons having business with the Commission will apply in person to the Superintendent in charge, between A. IL and 11 P. M. The Executive Committee of the Sanitary Commission will usually meet at the office, be tween 8 and 4 P. M. daily. The expenses of the Commission are very heavy. The present month has cost it not 10E1 than $22,000, mostly , in the purchoso of hospital supplies for the army in Vir ginia and the Southwest. It Is believed that this expen diture has saved a thousand lives, at least in Virginia alone. Contributions are urgently. Solicited, and may be sent to G. T. Strong, 68 Wall eteeet. . The various hospitals and soldiers , relief associations of this city areinvited to report before noon of every day what number of beds are vacant in their severaleeta- blishments. n ho folk The following o, . mt. . Am. ore urgently wanted by the Comerhelms, and may be sem to the •• Women's Central Association of lielit;f,” No. 10. Cooper Institute: , . Sheets, greatly wanted:.._ • • Cotton shirts, greatly waisted. Coteon drawers, greatly wanted. Cotton locks, greatly wanted. • • Cotton (not woollen) wrappers,-wanted. Flannel bandages, wanted. SUPPLIES. Jellies, tea, spirits, wines, farinaceous food, condensed milk, preserv ed meats and deseioated vegetables, Boston crackers, beef extract, ice by the cargo. The prodigious demend of ttiektet month, durinf which more than a hundred thousand articles of clothing (be • sides other supplies) hare bleu Issued by the Commission to :the etek and wounded,.in tie army of the Potomac alone, (and probably a much larger amount to the West ern and other Departments,) hoe reduced our stock, and although 686 cases have beenrecelled at the 'Washington depot since April 23d, thedeMMUl Is much greater tnan the supply A special regard to the speelpi:Utt in this advertise- mint is besought on the part eltthose sending aupptlee. To this Is to be added a nsiteed unexpected want— that of cast off outer clothing pantaloons, vests, to clothe soldiers who have or so-fouled their uni forms as to ho unable: to.leara the hospitals onshore without fresh clothing.. • - New York, Mar 22,1883. HENRY W. BIGLiOYVB; Pres% • GEORGE T. STRONG, Treasir,.BB Wall at. THOS. H. FAILIBiAi Superintendent of N. Y. *get!ciyief the 00716111111011, my27-tothslOt ' ' -.7 4 J. 498 Broadway. WORMAN ELY ) No. 130 PEGG street, mannfactuitire of patent OAST-STEEL; TABLE OM LERY; also;' e- irately-patented COMBI NATION HTIFE, TONE'? and SPOON, especially adapted for Camp nee, for rishermen, Sea-faring Mee, .Mechanics, Miners, Lumbermen, and all Workmen car rying their dinners. W. &. B.'s Cutlery is warranted to be of the best quality of ENGLISII OAST-ST gz4, and is Intended to supersede, by its excellence and cheapness, the inferior qualities of Cutlery now In the market, and to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Hardware dealers generally. my29-3m NATTI'B OBL EBItATED ITALIAN MIKAN will positively remove TAN, FRECKLES, SALLOWNESS, sulatuns, PIMPLES, mid all erup tions of the face ; giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy color to tho cheeks, so much desired by every one.' In short, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS OF YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft, smooth appearance to,the face, and a brilliancy to the skin that is surprising to all. It le an article that is INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are now sold in Philadelphia alone, and the demind is daily increas ing. Price 25 cads per bottle. Sold by H. B. B. NATTI & Co., _ Manufacturers and ProprietOilit No. 621 CHESTNUT Street,Philadelphial And by the following agents' in Philadelphia: J. R. Caaeelberry, No 45. N. Eighth _street; An r aw Taylor, druggist, eon of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Bred field, N 0.802 Arch Street; F. V. Barrett, No. 954 N. Second street; Mica 'Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets; M. L. Adams, N. W. cor. of Marshall and Girard ave nue; and by druggists and dealers in Faticy Goods go nerally. • Agents wanted in every town and village of the United States and Canticles. • my23-ti OPENING- OF A SUMMER GAR DEN:—The undersigned begs leave to inform the Public that be has opened for the season his FINE GAR DEN and HOTEL, at the toot of COATES Street, oppo site Fairmount Park. 'Families are particularlY Ice Cream, Cakes, excellent Lager Beer of Banes bra". sry, Wines, de., always on hand. HENRY FRIONA. TWENTY-SEVENTH and COATES Sta. NUTS.—RtIODES & No. 107 South WATER Street, otter for sale the . following: 100 bales Princess Almonds. 20 " Languedoc 4, Sicily u -20 44 English Walnuts. 15 Fliberts. 150 begs Pea Nuts. 10 bales Brazil Nuts. BAI6IFSi• - . • . • 100 boxes.M. , B. Raisins. • „160 belt boxes 61. B. Retells.' ...118811118, 80011 .....ELIVELIIII, 80011 4 32-13M2 7 26 12 2 ARRIVED OLBA BED (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE - DX GRACE, Juna 7 WRIGHTSVILLE, Juno 6 MEMORANDA DRUGS AND CREMICALS. Aanmrs.roa OBLEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. iitil clotbini bLOTIfING. A, TUESDAY; :JUNE ,10, RAILROAD. DINES. 1862. iNtlmlmm ARRANGEMENTS OF NSW YORK LINE& THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NKW YORK AND WAY PLACES. PION wAutur-sTmr WHARF. AND IDNIICNOTOir WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: _ At 6 A. 111., via Nolen and Amboy, 0. and A. An oontmodatton Ea 26 At 0 A. N., via Camden and Jersey our, (N. J.) Accommodation 2 21 At 8 A. DI., via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning Mail 3 00 At 11 A. 01., via Kensington and Jersey tlity; Wotan Express 3 00 At 12X P. M., via Oamden and Amboy, Accommo dation 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex pram 800 At 4 P. hl., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening Express • 800 At 4P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Claw Veit et 2 26 At 8% P. 21., via ' , Remington and Jersey 00T, Evening Mail. 8 00 AC 1134 P. M., via:Camden and Jersey City. South- ~IA ern Mail . 8 CO At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda. Con, (Freight and Parwenger)—let Class Ticket.. 2 25 Do. do. 2d Olean d0....1 60 The MX P. N. Southern Neil runs dally U others Sundays excepted. - For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Bingliampton, Syracuse, Sic, at 6 A. N. from Walnut street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Walton, Railroad. For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bothlehmu, Belvidore, Banton, Lambertville, Flemington; ho., at 8 A. IL and 2% P. N., from Walnut-eireetWharf; (the 6 A. N. Line connects with train leaving Radon lot Mandl Chunk at 8.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, at 8 A. M.. 2 and 4 P. M For Froohold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. M. WAY LIN• 718. ror Bridol, Trenton, dc., at 8 and 11l A. M., 5 and 8.30 P. M. from Kensington, and 2X P. M. from Walnut 'treat wharf. For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at lig A. M. from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Doverly, Burlington, Florence. Berdentown, ac., at 10 A. M. and 12X, 4,5, 5M and 6.30 P. 51. Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and Interme diate stations at 23i P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. sir Yor .New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The oars run inlo the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Dopot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Yseeengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL Ail baggage, over fifty pounde to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reeponeibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. feo-tf WM. R. GATZMEB, Agent. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA WILL I.RAVR, 1 , 11011 FOOT OF CORTLAND STREET, At 10 A. )11 , 12 M., and 6 P. ht. via Jersoy airy and Camden. At 7 A. It, and 4 and 11 P. EL via Jereey Oity and Kensington. From foot of Barclayaireet at 6 A. N. and 2 P. 51 , via Ambey and Camden From Pier No. 1 North rtror, at 1 and 5 P. H. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. JeLtf THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL TEE GREAT DOIIELE TRACE ROUTE 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD I$ NOW MUM, • TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. • THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST acilities for the transportation of passerigere to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Bt. Louis, St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other testis in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are tuisurpaseed for speed and comfort by any other routs. fileepiag and smoking cars on all the trains. THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY; Mail awl Feat Line Sundays excepted. Mail Train leavea Philadelphia at. 7.11 A. M. Fast 'Line u o • ......11.80 A. M. Through Express '...... P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 2.20 P. M. Lancaster a ,f 41 4.00 P. N. 'Weat Cheater Accommo'n No. 1 " " .. 8.45 A. H .g No. 2 " ..12.00 noon. Parkeebnrg ' 5.45 P. It. Weed Okuda!' peesengera will take the Weet Cheater Noe. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains. Passengers tot Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falie, &c., leavins Philadelphia at 7.15 A. N. and 10.30 P. M., go directly through. For further. Information aunty at the raasenger Sta tion, 8. IL corner of ELM - 9111TH and NARK= By this route freights of all dosesiptiona can be for warded to and from ally point on tho Railroads of Ohlo, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. WiseAnsi% lowa, or idle salmi, by railroad direct, or to any port on the.nevtga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers outraging the transportation of their freight to this Company, can rely with oonlidecoo on Its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or games the Agents of the Company. S. B. KINGSTON, In., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. OLARHE & Co., Ohicogo. LEECH I Co:, No. 1 Astor House, or No. I South William street, New York. LEECH & 00., No. 77 Washington street, Hogan. MAGRAW & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Oen'l Freight Agent, Ph la. L. L. HOUPT,,Cion't Ticket Agent, Phils. ENOCH LEWIS. Oen'i Supt. Altoona. PHILADELPHIA ) • • GIEBSIANT9WI4, AND NOR RISTOWN RAILROAD. TISIE TABLE. On and atter Monday, May 26%, 1862, until further notice. - FOR GF.RMANTOWN. - Leave Pliikulelpliie, 6,7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, A. M., 1,2, 810, 4,6, 535, 6,7, 8,9 X, log, 1134, P. 51. Leave Geimentown. 6,7, 7 35, 8, 83{, 935, 103 f, 11%, A.'11.,1, 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8. 9, 10.10,.11, P. AL •. • . • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlledelobie, 9.10 A. M., 2,3, 6,7 X, 1035, • Leave Germantown. 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6X, 9X, P. 81. • CHESTNUT BILL 'RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,6, 10, 11, A hi., 2,4, 5,6, 6, 10%. P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill,. 7.10, 7.85, 9.10, 11.10,.A. 1.40, 8.40, 6.40, 6.40, 7.40, 9.50, P. 51. •O 2 SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A: U., 2,5, 7%, P. M. Leave Cheateat 11111, 7.50 A. 111., /2.40, 0.10, 9 10, P.M. FOR CONSIIOUOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05, A. N., 1%, 3,4%, 6.10, 8.05,11%, P. M. Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9,11, A. M., 1%, 4%, 6%, P. N. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. OA. 1,1. 2%, 4%, P. M. Leave Noriisiown, 7 A. IL. 1,6, P. M. FORMANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia, 0,9, 11.05, A. M., 1%, 3,4%, 610 8.05.11%, P. M. Leave Maeayunk, 0%, 7%, 8.20, 9%, 11%, A. M., 2 6,7, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. LOW° Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 2%, 4%, 8, P. M. Leave blanayunk, 7% A. U., 1)6, 634, 9, P. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. my2o-tf Dep.A NINTH and GREEN Stroate If.j.i.,,z;:qprr NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. FOR BETIMEREM, DOYLESTOWN, tet A UO R COMM, HAZLETON, EASTON. -WILKES- BARRE, Ac. • SPRING ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH _ On and after MONDAY, MAY 6, 1862, Pasoan. Igor 'Prairie will leave FRONT and WILLOW Btreeta, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 6.50 A. M., (Expreio,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Ohm*, Ilarlaton, Wilkesbarro, At 2.445 P. hi., ()uprose,) for Bethienem, Easton, M. This train reaehos 'Easton at 6 P. bL, and waked a 40456 oOnnedion with the Be', JerBo7 Central for New York. At 6.01$ P. lA., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Monk, At. A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doyleetown. At 0 P. SL, for sort Washington. • . - The 0.40'A. M. 'Empress Train makes close conneeDen. with . the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem:. "ma_ the shortest and most desirable route to sit 0012 41 1 m the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOB PHILADNVECIAL P'SJeave Bethlehemat 540 A. D., 0.18 A. X., mad I.Bs P.M. Leave Doyieetownand 8.20 P. N. • Leave Fort Waanngton at 6.30 A. M. ON SllND.S.2B—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at .7.45 Philadelphia for Doilostown at 2 . 45 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6 30 A. M. • Bethlehem for Philadelphia at sr. Pare to Bethlehem-81.50 l b :are to Manch Ohnnk.s2 60 Tare to Easton . •.. 1.50 Wilkesbare . 4.50 Th ron ,,e n Tickote moat procured at the Ticket 06104:6, at WILLOW Street, or BE R ES Street, In order to secure the above rates of fare. All Paesenger Trains (except lismdaj Trains) consent st Berke stroot with the Fifth and Shrth ezeota, and Se- - cond end Third-atreete Passenger Bailroada, twenty mi nutes after leaving Willow street. my 3 "'GLIB (TLABB., Agent. VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On and after MONDAY, .lime oth, 7802, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. B. Dor eer of EIGJEPINEIVPII and MARKET Streets, at 7.45 and 10.80 A. hi., and 2, 4.30, and 7 P.M. and will leave West Philadelphia, from TIIIILTY-FlitST and MAR BHT Streete r 17 minutee after the starting time from lightsentlt end Market atreeta. • ON SUNDAYS, - ./t•aire PHILADNLPIITA at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M. litiaveNEST 01124STElt at 8 A. M., and 6.30 P. M. Th , "4 trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M., and 4SO P. IL, connoct at Ponnelton with trains on the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Raih - oad for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, &c. HENRY WOOD, jes•tf Superintendent. AND ELMIRA R. E. LINE. 1862 •WINTER ARRANGEMENT.:. 1862 Tor WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and ell points in the W. and N. W. Teenager Traius leave Depot of Phila. and Readin". R., cor. Broad and Cal lowblil streets, at 8 A. M., and 3.15 P. M. daily, B=6o finadays. .•QUTOICEBT BOUTS from Philadelphia to points In Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, &a., Ao. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or intermediate points. • Through Express ]"might Train for all palate above, leaves daily at 6 P. Nor further information apply to JOHN 8. BIBLES, General Agent. THIBTEBNTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. cor. BLYTII and OBESTNUT Streets. JaBl-tf - REOPENING.OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD .=-This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, le now open for the trans portation of , passengers and freight • to all point in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other in formation apply , at the Company's Office, corner BROAD Street and WASHINGTON ATOIIIIO. B. N. FELTON, President P. W. and B. B. R._oo. . WEST 13HE ESTEE; RAILROAD TRAM, via PRIM BYLVARLS. RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELI VIRTU and BLAREZT Streets, at 8.45 A. 2EL , L 2 noon, and a P. M. Abolt .ti EXPRESS ,COMPANIES. EXPRESS TO ATLANTIC CITY,- The Philadelphia Local 'Express Company, Office 26 South FIFTH. street, run two daily lines forwarding Packages, Baggage, and Freight of every description. Goode called for in all parts of the city by leaving orders at our Office. Baggage chocked through. je3.6t* THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, 01Oct EN CHESTNUT Street, forward], Parcels, Packages, Hey. shandies, Bank Notee, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with other Express, Companies, lc a/1 the principal Towne and MR. ee of B. the Bolted ORD, States DF fela Cameral Superintendent. LATOUR-OLIVE OIL.-463 baakets LAI OUR OIXVIII OIL, just received, and for sale by nitrItZTOHIC d-LAYLUGNE, 202'and 204 South FRONT Street. CAUTION.—Having seen a emulous article of 011 branded 6 , J. Latour," we caution the patio against purchasing the same, u the genuine J. Latour.oll can be procured only from tle. JaMBUTOSE & LAVERGNII, 202 and 204 South YBONT Street, FIRE INSURANCE. • • MECHANICS ,. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEILADELPBIA, No. 18S NORTE SIXTH Stroot, below Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise generally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Company guaranty to adjust all Losees promptly, and thereby hopo to merit tho patronage of the public. 1862. nIILAWAILE IiIITUAL SAFETY 2..." INSURANCE OOMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE Or tENNSYLVANIA, 1836. OFFICE B. E. CORNER TIIIRD AND weiaurr STREETS. PILILADELPIILL MAB:INE INSURANCE ON VESSELS, CARGO, To all parts of the World. FREIGUT, INLA. D INSURANCES On Goode, by Rivera, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriagsa to all parte of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores. DVialllA honemy,lo. ASSETS OF THE comrszt, NOY. 1, 1861. ?AN. 008!. 1100,000 United States Five per cent. Lcen. E 100,260 09 60,000 United Statee Six per cent. Trea sury Notes 26,000 United States Seven and Throe. tenths per amt. Treasury Notes 16,000 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five par cont. Imam 80,661 21 na t oso Philadelphia City Six por oent. Lost.. 119,428 17 80,100 State of Tonneasee Five per •oent. Loan 14,075 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mort gage Six per cent. Bonds. 20,000 00 50,000 Pennaylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Six per cent. Bonds tAI3O 86 16,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gee Company, principal and lutenist guarantied by We City of Phi- kidelphla 14,557110 1,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1,000 00 Bills receivable for insurances made...... 00,730 or Sonde and Mortgages TE,OOO 00 Real Estate 61,888 31 Balance. doe at Agencies—Premiums on - Marino Policies. Intereet, and other Debts duo the Company Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 811,848—estimated va lue 4,088 00 Dash on hand—ln Banta ..561,00$ 05 In Drawer 617 32 PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE COMYAN LES. DIREOTORS. William Horgan, James Martin, Jame Duress, Francis Falls, Charles Clare, Thome,' Fisher, John Bromley, • Francis McMinute, Hugh O'Donnell, Bernard Rafferty. .crs COOPER, President.. rotary. myl7-tf Francts Cooper, afichael McGeoy, Edward McGovern, Thomas B. MCCormick, Matthew McAleer, John Camanty, Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard H. Hulseman, Michael Cahill, James McCann, MMIME DIRECTORS. Samuel B. littotcay J. F. Peniston, :Henry Sloan, William lilattln, Zdmund A. Boad6r,. Thoophilua Paulding, Bdward Darlington, R. Jones Brooke, John B. Penrose., John C. Davie, Sponcer Thomas 0. Hand, Hobert Burton, Jaceb P. Jones, James Trauuair, William /Eyre Jr., James 0. William 0. Ludwig, Joeoph H. Beal, James B. McFarland, Dr. R. AL Ijnaten, , Joshua P. Eyre, George G. Leiner, John B. Semple, Pitteburg, Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg, Obarlea Kelly, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. WILLIAM MARTIN, President. THOMAS 0. HAIM, Vice President. HENRY LYLBIIRN. Secretary. jale-tt THE lIKEL!!L.NCEI MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 01 PHILADYILPIIIS, OFFICE No. 805 WALNUT STREET, 'antral against LOBE OR DAMAGE BY FRIA oC Hoopoe, Storea, end other buildings. limited or perpetual, and on For - altars, Goode, Warm, and Mar. anodise, in town or country. oana CAPITAL, 3281,110.00—ASSETS 8317,14.1.04, Which la invoeted as follows, viz: in find mortgage on city property, worth double the amount tr 04,900 00 Pannsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per mut first mortgage man, at par 5,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per ant, so- Gond mortgage loan, (V 0,000) 67,400 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 4,000 00 Ground rent, first-clans 5,402 6.0 Alateral bonne, well secured 1,600 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 30,001, 00 Allegheny County 6 per cont. Pa. R.R. loan. 10,000 00 Commercial Bank stock 6,186 01 Mechanics' Bank stock 4,812 66 .Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stock 4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock. 101,860 00 The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock LOBO 00 The Delaware M. S. Insurance Co.'s deck.. 700 00 Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s 5crip........ 380 00 BOle receivable 14,802 74 Book accounts, accrued interest, 80........ 7,104 04 Gash on ...... ....... 11.444 04 11311,142 The Mutual principle, combined with the security of a stock Capital, ebtitlee the Ineared to parcipatc in the TIOVITS of the Company, without liability for,Locesel. • Lessee promptly adjusted and paid• DIRROTORS. Samuel Bierphain, Robert Steen, William Mustier, Benj. W. Tingley, J. Johneon Brown, (Amami Leland, Jacob T. Bunting, Smith Bowen, John Diesel!, Pittsburg. TI TENGIJSY, Prealdeut. Clem Tingley, William R. Thompson, rretieriek Brown, . William Stevenson, John B. Worrell, X. 1,. Corson, Robert Toland, S. D. Rosengarien, ihsarlea B. Wood, . James B. Woodward, B. M. Dino eiwr, &ore ebraoxy 18,1861. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE LY.—The PESNSYLVANIA.FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPE TUAL. No. 510 WALNUT three!, opposite Independ ence Swum°. This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insuro against Loss or Da mage by Fire on public or private Dullaings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also,.on Furniture Blocks of Goods, or klerchandise generally, en liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is Invested in the most mobil manner. which enables them to offer to the insurcd on undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson,Thomas 'Robing, Quentin Campbell, I Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Denson, John Devereux, William Montanus, Thomas Smith. . Isaac Haziehurat, JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. .WILLIAM G..Caowsm., Secretary. apl3 INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Not 4 and 5 ixOBANGE BUILDINGS, North aide of WAL NUT Strcot, Warm DOOR and THIRD Stroota,,Phila- INCORPORATED in17414--OEARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8200,000. PROPERTIES OF THE 00IEPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1861, $607.094 61. BLASTER, PEKE, AND INLAND TRAIISPOSTA TION INSUILANcE. DIRECTORS I Henry D.-Sharma, Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner, William B. Smith, Themes B. Wattson, JoLii B. Austin Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, .• I Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, • George 0. Carson, • ... Edward 0. Knight. , i :. . EINIIT. D. BLIERREItD, President. WLLIAN RINP.IIII, SeCtel447. . iy29 tf HE-D.tir-Ernatilkiera INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIBS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTFI AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. • F. Ratchford Starr, , Mordecai L. Dawson, William McKee, - Geo. H. Stuart, Beibro Frazier ' John H . Brown, John M. Atwood, B. A. Falmestock, Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Oath, Henry V7hartoo, J. L. Erringer. F. RATCHFORD sum% President. CRIALIS W. COXH, Becreiary. lels A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COIVIPAN,Y. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PE RPETUAL.Vo. 310 WeiLIMP Street, %bare Third, Philadelphia. Raving a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, in vested in sound and available Secnritioi, continues to insure on Dwellings, Store, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. James R. Campbell, Edmund G. DutPh, Charles W. Poultney, Israel Morris, Rhomaa R. Marie, Jobn Viclab. Samuel C. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. - Lenio, THOR& ALDIRT C. L. OROVFORD, • - • DTT 11 . 3 110.1 E INSURANCE COIIPANY.-:4nthorlacd Capital $.400,000 CHARTER PRBPETUAL. ,Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth avoids, Philadelphia. . This Cc mpany will insure against lose or damage by The, en Buildings, 'Furniture, end Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Unioa. DIREOTORS William Esher, D. Luther, ILewie Auden! led, • John R. Blakieton, Joserh Maxfield, WILT. W AT. W. N. SIIITII, SOCIVIOSS. EXCHANGE INSURANCE COM, PANlC—Office No. 409 WALNUT Street. Pre Insurance on Houses anti Morchandise gonerally, on !exorable terms. eithe• LiDIRECTO RS mited nr.Perpetual. I JereMiah Bonenll, Thomas Marsb, • John Q. Gini , odo. Charles Thompson, Edward D. Roberto, James T. Hale, . &nine' D. Smedley, ' Joshua T. Owen, - I Reuben C. Halo, John J. Griffiths. JEREMIAH DONSA LT, President. • JOHN Q. GISNODO, Vice Preddeut. RIONARD 001111, SOCrelllng..., .. : - ... . • • . • • ja3l . COAL. COAL—THE lINVERBIGNED V beg leave to inform their frieedii and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH. GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE-BTBIET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their yard; northwegt corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beet Quality of moan GOAL, from the moat approved mined, at Mt loweit prices. Tour patronage is respectfully solicited JOB. WALTON & 00., 01500, 112 South SZOOND Streot. Yard. EIGHTH and WILLOW. mbl-tt B IOTINA ROOFING, MANOMAOTtfitiD BY TUN• UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY, No. 9 GOBS BLOCK, Corner GREEN end PITTS Streets, Boston, blase. This Portable Booflng is the only article ever offered to the public which is ready prepared to go on the roof without any tinishing operation. It is tight, Aandscnne, and easily applied, and can be safely and cheaply trans ported to any tart of The world. It will not taint or discolor water running over, or lying on it, and is, in all respects, a very desirable article. . Its non-conducting Properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds • and It is confidently offered to the Public after a test of four years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, go. It is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Bead for sample, circular, &c., with particulars, to ‘, U.. B. ROOFING 00.. No. 9 GORE BLOOK. Boston." 51024-11 m TENT-MAKERS' CHERRY TENT -a. BUTTONS and SLIPS, 'United States pattern, for sale. at J.. P. REED'S, Southeast corner of THIB TEENTII and' NOBLE Streets, PhEadelnide. ray 29-1101, _TORN B. MYERS & AITOTION• BEM, Nos. 232 end 234 RILAStila etre& &ALM OF BOOMS AND SEW= T lIIS MORNING. June 10, on four months' credit. 1,000 packages boots and shoot. GALE OP DRY 000Dts. ON TIfUESD&Y MORNING, June 12, on four months' credit— SOO packages British, French, and American dry Goods HALE OB OARPRTINGS ON FRIDAY MORNING, Juno 13, on four months' cnxltt— lout] velvet, Brunelo, [manta, and VeneUsti car #etinge, conttiunr.. Ito BALM OF FBENOH DBY GOOD& • . ON DIOND&T aIOBNING. Juno 18, on four months' oredl4: ncr packages Froaob, German, Swim, and British dry goods. ?HILL? FORD & CO., AUCTION sans, 626 MARKET and 642 OOMEMBOA SALE OS 1,000 GABBS BOOTS, Gnome, AND BROGANS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 12, at 10 O'clock, preoisely, will be sold, by cataltguo, 1,(00 castes mon% boys', and youths' calf, kip, and grain hoots; calf•nail kip brogans, gaiters, tie% walking shoes, &c.: woratelle. misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins. Cre. Inolndtd in tetio will be found a large naeortrntut of fleet-glass city-made Scuds. SIT Goode open tor exanditsdlon, with catalogues early on the morabe of gale. • FURNESS, MINIM, 00., 420 ORS/MITIT W 2814122 19,995 87 BALE THIS (TIIESRAT) FOBNING, JUNE 10, AT A CARD.—The atlentionof purchasers is requested to our sale of fancy awl staple French dry goods, this (Tuesday) morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, consuallog, In pan. of - 24 to 40-inch Paris black grog de Rhinos. brochollgnred bereg' Anglsis. Palle broche bordered black Stella shawls. Paris printed border do do. Paris Inca poiotr, bournons, and mantillas. -- Brilliants, mitts. des. dc. • NOTICE TO DE IDEAS IN RIBBONS. Ibis morning, at 10 o'clock— eoo cartons 1i05.12040 extra quality poult do solo bon net ribbons, in white, black, and assortod colo B. Onions Noe 4,5, and 6 cablo cord trimming rib lx ns, just landod from steamer Persia. Cartons. Nos. 1 to 20 steamboat brand black silk velvet ribbons. Cartel's superior =aline, tulle, and Illusion laces, &c. SALE Glr FRENCH AND 11 MISR DRY GOODS. THIS MORNING, • • June 10, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months' credit— SAM lots of fancy and staple Imparted dry goods. NW Samples at d catalo • es early on morning of sale. 68,131 97 61,615 86 SPECIAL *SALE 8F 350 CARTONS BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS—Now Landing. THIS MORNING, • June 10, at 10 o'clock. 350 cartena Nos. 12640 figured and plata poult do sole bonnet ribbons. No. 12 to 60 cable cord, mid to bonnet ribbons. —4, 5, and 6, cable cord, white, black, blue, buff, and asserted cohere, do. PRINTED AND BBOCHE BORDER BLACK STELLA SHAWLS. 500 14.4 French all wool, brain' border black stella shawls. - 100 14-4 printed border shawls. FRENCH PUS II LACE POINT& SHAWLS, AND DOUBLE MANTILLAS. 500 Paris rich lace points. do mishit do. do do double shawls, bournovis and taboos. BLACK SILK TELVBT RIBBONS. Celebrated• Steamboat Brand. THIS MORNING. Cartons Nos. to 40 extra quality black Bilk rel yet ribbons, steamboat brand. • Also, 1 case illusion tulle. viao,sie 12 DAIsICOAST & - WARNOCK, ALM TIONNEBB. No. 213 HARNET fitted. SALE OF A STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTH ING, by Catalogue. THIS ft/MINING, June 10, commencing at 10 o'clock precluely,oompriaing a large ateortmeut of Eeabonable clobing for gents' and Youtbb' wear. Aar' Goods arranged for examination early ou morning of Iloilo. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP 750 LOTS OP AME RMAN AND IMPORTED DRI GOODS, RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, to., by Catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 11. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. BONNET RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS. Included In sale of Wednesday— An invoice choice styles extra quality bonnet and trimming ribbons. 100 cartons Paris artificial flowers, silk blond laces, tarleten, bonnet material, Ac. PARIS LACE POINTS, MITTS, U. 100 lots Paris black silk lace points, lace shawls, boar norm, Ac. Also, long and abort Paris embroidered mate, Ac. EMBROIDERIES, LINEN CAMBRIC GIMPS, Ac. Also, a line of late styles cambric, jaconet, and muslin *oilers end sets, trimmings, bands, flouncing, Ao. 5.1 and 84 linen cambric hditrs, white goods, Ac. Also, 150 dozen lad lee' and misses' boo:, skirts Also, buck purses, faux, fanny goods, bead nets, Ao. SEWING MAOHINE. At commencement of bale, one sewlag machine. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW GOODS, by Catalogue. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Jane 13, commencing at 30, o'clock precisely, com prising a general assortment of fashionable goods for ladles', children's, and men's wear. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT AUCTIONEER. DEISOVED from No. 9 South SECOND Street to No. 2.02 DURRET Street, south side, above Second Street. REGULAR SALES OF DRY GOODS, TRI NuTIONB, &c. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, com mencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. City and country dealers, are requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from manufactu it ere, importers, oetamission,wholesale,mid jobbing heuses, and retailers of all and every description of merchandise. Entire stocks of geode arrangedslanksold in lots to atilt the retail trade. Cash advanced on goods. Settlement second day trent Bale. . mslo lm* Tilt. CHURCHILL'S HYPOPROS FRITES, for the Prevention and dIIBEI Of COE MPTiON.--Just received from Paris, a supply of Br. Churchill's Syrup of ilypophosphits or Soda, Syron of HYPephosphito or L me, and pills of Hypophospbate of Quinine, with directions fur use. Parsons suffering from CHEST ATFEOTIOIIB can now obtain the above medi cines, genuine, at FREItERIOR B SOWN'S je6-f to 12t Druglsnd Chemical Store, N. E. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Phil% TARRANT'S' SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular 'Medicine has universal:lir iffi °Quid the moat favorable recommendations of the . 111 mum Paorassioff and the Public as the moat EMMERT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APE RIENT. It may be used with the beet effect In -. -Buens and Febrile DiseaSes, Costiveneel . Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL. COMPLAINTS WIIERX A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUB. GATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sari and Land, Residents in . Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, .Tnrallds, and Convalescents; Captain/ of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. to keep in any Diniati, "Akeltitirety—reauires— ••• • water poured upon ' it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. • Numerous teetimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to al) favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT ar. No. 278 GRIENWIOR Street, corner Warren it. • NEW YORK, And for sale by Druggists generally. iIRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRA TED SUPPORTERS If OH LADIES, and the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La ilse and phyeicians era respoctfully requestoi to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her reeldenco, 1039 WALNUT Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty tho= trivailds have been advised by their physicians to nee hal appliances. Thoeo only aro genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signataree, and 11160 on the Elm:modem with teatimoniale. nold-tntball 9 11. iI4EIS, President. Secretary. t022-tc Davie Pearson, Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wni. F. Dean, John Ketcham. AM ESHER, President. DEAN, Vice President ap3-tt• SALES BY AUCTION 10 O'OLOO : +l~ai • ~ •E&FERVESGENT PURE GEORGIA ARROW ROOT. The special attention of physicians and families I• sidled to the superiority of this article. It is rapidly supplanting all other kinds, and all those who have need it give it the most decided preference. The following extracts, from certificates in the hands of the manilla's turer, A.Col. RALLowss," will show the high estimation in which the Georgia Arrow Boot is held by those gen tletnes of the medical profession who bare fully ex amined it. $7" One pound, 62% cents, or two pounds for $l. Complete instructions accompany each package, show ing how to make the most delicious articles for the table. 808 SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT FRED'S BBC WN'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, N. E. 008. of FIFTH wed CHESTNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. "I have examined and prepared some Arrow Boot, manufactured by Col. Ilallowes, of St. Mary's, Georgia. It has the best Duality of that variety of flecula I bave met with, being superior to any Bermuda, or other Art row Boot I have seen. (4 SAMINCL JACKSON, Di D., " University of Pennsylvania " mh29-statb3m GLUTEN OAPBUtEe OP PURE OOD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of moat patients to 00D-LIVIlla OM, and the inability of many to take it at ail, leas in duced various forma :of disguise for,ita aduanietration that. are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in especial cease, but more often theZvehlcla neutralises the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite at unpalatable and of lees therapeutic value. The mug nanee, nausea, &e., to Invalids, Induced by distrust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the TIM of our ()APIA:ILI/a 00D-LITER OIL OAPOOLlilti have been much need lately in Europe, the experience there of the geod.re sone from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are auf fictent to warrant our claimer, the virtues wo do foe them, feeling ensured their use will result In benefit end downed favor. Prepared by WYETH 8a BROTHER. deB•tt 1419 'WALNUT anat. Phno4.4l4ds MANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN made to preserve the form and features of the dead, without the usual mode, so repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body in ice. This_difficnlty has beau overcome by Oood'e air-tight EkTENT BOXES. Cold air is the medium need—acting as a preservative—in the warmest weather, and for any length of time reinired. Likewise, bodies may be conVeyed hundredsof miles with perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation. JOHN GOOD, Undertaker, No. 921 SPRUCE Street. N. B—Lead, Metallic and other coffins, fundshed at the shortest notice. Hearties and carriages of the best Quality- Lots, half lots, and single graves, in the different ceme teries; one superior lot in Mount Moriah Cemetery one, tun, three, or four hundred feet, can be had cheap for cash, or trade. REFDREDONB—Dr. EIAMHEL JACIKSON, 224 South 'EIGHTH Street; Dr. J. H. B. ItIcOLIILL AN, 1029 WALNUT Street. ray9-thetu3m 40 «T H. . O MB ON' S LONDON NrrCHENER "—We ire now manufacturing soIIIONSON'S LONDON KITCHENER," or European stile' of Range, suitable for large and small families, hotels, hospitele, and other public institutions, in great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the " Philadel phia Range," Gee Ovens Beth Boilers, and Cast-iron Sinks, together with gro at variety of small and large aired Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Fire-board Stoves, tow-down Grates, kc. , Wholesale and Retail ONLY at our Wararooms. NORTH, CHASE; & NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street, four doors above Rece street. BALES BY AUCTION Air T MA 8 SONS, Jaa• Noe. 189 and Hi South FOURTH Street STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE-THIS DAY Pamphlet cathlogues now ready, containing tali da - scriptione of all tho property to be pad on Tuesday, June 10, with a list of Wee snd Jnno U,ll, as :24, corn pact ug great w.riety of valuable property, by ordo3 of Orphans' Court and others. •IXir PUBLIC SALE," REAL ESTATE AND STOOK AT THE Exr RANGE EVERY TUESDAY. far FURNITURE', at the AnctJou Store, ovary Than day mrrniog. we- lacer. ESTATE AT PItTvATEI SArLE.—WO hale a Imp amount of re►l citrate at private elle, to cloaing every dPecrilitlon of city and =nary property. Plibted Hate may be had at the Atictkm Store. REAL ESTATE SALE,-JIIRE 10 A large e.lo , by order a Orpheus' court, Execritote, aid others. Fall deserlptlons, in handbills, may be had. at the Auction Room For actouut of whom it may ooncorr.- 24 glares Jofitinino Building and Saying Fund Adao -Ciation. No. 6. without reiirvo. 16 stisres Tenth and Eltventb•stroots Railway 00. . PEREMPTORY SALE—FIRST-CLASS FAR 4.-- Onr sale 10th Juno will inclnde the valuable form Of Then;/Ul T. Len, at the alx..nitle etatie on the Old 'York road, between Chalon MU and Genutntown. 136 acres, to be divided and 'told in separate tracts, one of i some, inrinding all the bnildingv and improvements. * run detcrtptlone in lithographic plans and band billa, now ready Ort.hans 7 Court f ale—Eptato of bainuri Tine, &we'd._ THREE-bTORY BRION DWELLING, Pine street, belwetu Tenth nod Aloventh. Same 'Sate° —IT (TR BRICK. DWELLINGS, Rod .man street, east of Tenth. Orphans' Cc urt Sale—Estate of John L. Mifflin, deo'd. —2 FOUR STORY DRIVE STORES, Noe. 36, 38, 40, end 92 South Front street, between Market aid Chestnut. Executors' Sale. THREE. STORY llama. DWELL ING, Nr. . 614 Marstvell street, berth of Green. DESIRABLE COUNTRY SITE, containing about 10 acres. School•hoaao lane, Lear the Manayunk and Nor ristown Railroad station. NEAT 111.0DRRN IRESIDENOS, North YtPh etreet, south of Noble. llas gas introduced, bath, hot and told water, cooking range, formica, ..4c. Tin ma—St,ooo may remain on mortgage. THREE. STOSY BRIEK STORE AND DWELL ING, nertheaat corner of Seat nthand Jefferson streetd. It is occupied sex grocery store and dwelling, and is .• good butinoaa nand. ren.piory swo attomiD-3.ExT of 876 a year, *la a lot 'Thompson etrett, Penn District. TWO-STORY 8R10.% DWELLING, corner of Ger mantown blurt:Are and Gowan's lane, Mount Airy, Gee' misolown, Twenty-wow, ward. IIREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 603 Plea street, west of Sixth. REAL ESTATE SALE-JOT-IT. Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LAMBS.— Our sale ]7th j 11111) will include 7 tracts coal land', Broad Top township, Penna. description ready in hand bills. SEAL ESTATIII SALE-JUNE 24 Orphans' Court Salo—Estate of John Smith, deed.— TWELVE PEOPERTIES. OWL:me Court Sale—Estate of Atom Mitchell, deo'd. SALE OF INTERESTING AUTOGRAPH LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS, EUROPEAN AND AKER& OAN. THIS AFTEUNOON, Some 10, commencing at 4 o'clock, at the Aeolian Store, will be sold a choice and valuable collection of autograph letters atd documents, American and Eu ropean, comprising eminent statesmen, Millges, naval and military officers, men of science, Mt, and letters, Ac. Also, early colonial governors, generals and statesmen of the Revolution, signers of the Declaration of rode pendence Also, rare old books, newspapers, portraits, Sec ofir For particulars Ke catalogue. Sale ATP. 1735 Arch Street . HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRROR, TAPESTRY OARTETS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 11th lest , at 10 o'clock, by catalogne, at Ni. 1T95 Arch street, the handtoma earlor, dining-room, and chamber furniture, lino French-plate mirror, Sae velvet carpets, &e. sa^ May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning or the sae. Sale Noe. 339 and 141 South Fourth Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FR RNCH PL ATE MIR RORS, ELEGANSIT PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS, ac. Oh THURSDAY HORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Shire, an extensive assort ment of excellent second-hand furnitnre, elegant piano— forte, made by Chickering, floe mirrors, carpets, At.. OSES NATHAITS, AUCTION/ Er, ALL AND oomatismou NEWHAM', aoatheast corner c SIXTH arid DADE Street& GREAT BARGAINS—WA.TOIIES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.-Fine gold and silver lever, le nto& English. Subs, and French watches for less than half the usual selling prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred dollars each Gold chains from 40 to ha cents per dwt. Pianos cheap. TARS NOTION The tdgbeet poeslble pries le loaned on roods et Alit• titans' Principal Establishment, southeast corner of fiLxtb and taco streets. At least one-third sore then any other eetablishment to tide city. NATHAN'S' 2.IIINOLPAL MONTY ISTABLIES MEN. T. 260,000 TO LOAN, In lame or muesli amoruats, from ono dollar to thotisanate, on diamond* gold and MITES pinta 'watches, ! swatch, merchandise, clothing, funitare, bedding, piano% lin4 goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET This establishment has large biro and tldef-moot safe% for the safety of valuable good* together with a prink watchman on the Drenthe& ESTAI3LIBRED FOS THE LAST PA TIAN& ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, TEES PRINO/PAL ESTABLISHMENT." 0116:11GXE OBEATLY REDI7OBD. LVIIUIMUL!IL I LkajA nABIINTET FURNITURE AND BM- Lust TABLES. • • • MOORE SI CJA.MPION, 1510. 281 Booth BZOOND Street, In connection with their ertonelve ("ablest liesinmagro tow manufaeturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and have now on hand a toll simply, finished with Ma ZOOEZ & OAMPION'B InJPEOVED OUSHIONS, which ero orcronnced, by all who have need thwu, to be euparlor to all others. For the unality and flitch of Dime tablee the mean outworn refer to their unmerous estrum throughout to Union, who are familiar with the character of their mark. fs'ALete SEI32PING ••••••,.. 11 . 1.W1+040101,W1.1*,,,,, &drat FOR YORK-THES DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTSIIRS LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAh. Stenmers . of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at I 2 and 5 Y. hl. For freight, which win be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WK. DALRD & 00., inygl-tf 182 South DELAWARE Avenue. BOSTON AND PHILADMILP PIIIA STEAMSHIP LlNE—Profs PUB • : Street, Philadelphia. and LONG Wharf, Boob% Ss. The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, wet al from Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, 7m 14, a' 30 o'clock A. M., and from Boater' for Philadeta Ct MONDAY, June 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. Insurance one-half that by sail vessels. Yreight taken at fair rates. ' Shippers will please send bills haling with their got. For freight or passage (having tine acconnoodae for Pasteuilers), apply to EMMY WM4I3OR &-00 $32 SOUTH WiItAR7"W sit a THE BRITISH AND VIV" I TIL AMERICAN NOTAL Nll5 r 4- MTS. JI). mot! ITER , YORK TO RYYzRE".,vgt Met Cabin ragtag. * !Second Cabin Panay.° idOK . ft FROII BOSTON T 3 71 , "' - ' 4l lAD Cblaf Cabin Pump... et Bscond o ..abin..P.Rrfork anti at Cork lin.-bm. - T/ 4 _ 3 .14145 'Bak E - ogon. pan at las Wan and Wt. WC-- bor. - SCOTIA, Capt. Jut%dug. CHINA. Odlft- Anderson. PERSIA, Crept Lott. ASIA, Capt. °cue. 1 ARABIA, Oapt. J. Stone. EIIBOPA, Capt. J. Leitch. Arßrak, ow. ta m . , • CANADA, Capt. Male_ - EMEBI O s6, Capt. Noodle. I NIAGARA, Carl. A. nFr GIFSTRALASIA.U. These vessels c4.4 7 p, clew white light at mist-hatl -% Brien en starboard boa. i f s on not: bow s, , • SCOTIA, Judkine, leaver pork, Wed J nesday, ens 11. EIJROPA, Cook, 6 6 80e., n , Wednesday, June U. PERSIA, Lott, '' N. Yoh., w e d needay, Slum 18. AFRICA, Sbannon ' ~ Boston, Nv.4noaday, Joao U. SIUNA, Andmrson., 4' N.York, Wednssiai, July 11 - ARABIA. Moodie, ,6 Roston, Wednesday, 'lntl` R. SCOTIA, ,Judkine 6 , N.Y • rk, Wednesday, July 18. Berths not seeror;d until paid for. Au experienced Surgeon an board. The owners of those ships will not be anon:debt* fel Gold, Silver,Bullion,Specie, Jowolry, Precious t or Metals, uleee bills of lading are signed therefor the value thereof therein expressed. Tor freighter IN Ilse, abet' to C. CUNARD, I BOWLING GREEN. Now Yea. E. 0.45 J. G. SATRE, 109 STATE! Street, Bosky. .ONDONEXHIBITION — RETURIt -LA TIOKKTB TO LONDON AND BACK: First-skin 3160. B,3o°nd-elate • fan . WEEKLY 'OOMMUNIOA MON BY STEAM BIiTWEEN NIP' YORK AND • LIVERPOCr7.I, celllna at QUIENb• • TOWN, aralaud,) to Walsall embark pawners sac &Web:am. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steno- Conipanion splendid Clyde-built tron screw dam- Ado ore intended to tail on follows: mom NRW YORE FON LIVRIRPOOL. CITY OF BALTIMORE...... Saturday, May 31, MI. HA KGABOO Saturday, June 7, 1882. CITY OF 111 W YORK.......Baturday, Jane 14, 1882. IaITY ON WASIILNGTON....Saturday, Jane 91,1889. And ever, Saturday forongbout the year, from Pllird No. 0.1 N. R. BATTS OT PASSAGII THROUGH FROM PHILADILPIILL Osibta, to Queenstown, or Do. to London, via Liverpool STI Stec:lgo to Queenstown, or Liverpool...... L 44 Do. to London. Do. Bettirn tickets, available for trlx =lax, from Liverpool 2GM Passengers forwarded to Havre Perim, Hamburg, Bremor., and Antwerp aged roles. GertSsato3 or parmge rom LlTlorPool to Mt* York •ce • SS* Certificated of passage Issued from Queenstown to N. York SS These steamers have superior socomovAstions for mtg. unseat, are constructed with water-td.sht ocAnPariZthaots and carry experienced Burgeons. ger I:refight, or passage, apply at tbe °lgoe of tho Oom )ls9Yr JOILti Ci. DALE, Agent, 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia, In Liverpool, to WM. INMAN, '4ower gaildinga In Glasgow, to W. INMAN, eel -tr IS Dixon streak ada l7.A. % R FOR NEW YO. MIN DAILY LINZ, Ti D K elaware MI gag-icon Oared. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat fkiag pany receive freight and leave daily at I P. M., deliver hag their cargoes in New York the following day. freinhte taken at reasonable raise. WM. P. °LYRE, Agent, N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES RAND, Agent,, Ptdiadelphilk JAMBE an. 141 Pistol! andlls BAST RIVER, New York. rib THE DISEASED OF ALL CLABBES.—AII sub acute and chronic Macaws cured by special guarantee at 1820 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and to case of a failure no charge is made. Professor ROLLER, the founder of this new practice, will superintend the treatment of all cam himself. A pamphlet containing a multitude of certificate& of those cured, aloe letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others will be given to any Person free. Lectures are constantly given at MO, to medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, in applying Electricity ae a reliable therapeutic agent. Con sultation free. ap26-3m CIAEDEN VASES. —Ornamental 'J Terra Cotta Garden Vases, warranted to stand the weather in any climate. Thews vases are made In beau tiful designs, and all sizes, from 1 foot to 3 feet high, w i th a var i ety of pedestals, round and sonars, from 1 foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the natural beauties of a Garden, and at so little cost, as a few Vasee filled with flowering plants. Illustrated Cata logues sera by mail on application A. 8. HAMMON, 1010 01111111TN17T Street PAMPHLET PRINTING, Beat and , Cheapest in thseity,stßlWOWAL T Bilowirs, 111 South FOURTH *Gt. IMO
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