THE CITY.
X.0T1887 TICKBT AND roLICT DEALEBS'
LICENSES.
As the articles "Met a PP_? arcll to >««“» of
tta M and 4th instant, In reference to the tottery-
Miibat and lottery-policy dealers’ licenses hare
ST “ Btlr" among the “backers,” their
SSots. and Mends engaged In the business, w*
have taken the trouble to inquire Into the subjsot,
We have ascertained that the chief opposition to
the government deriving a revenue from the busi
ness comes from the parties engaged In It, who
argue “that the Government have no right to
eract laws encroaching on State rights j that-the
collector of Internal revenue tare not Issue a license,
whlch'wonld be legalising the business; that bv so
doing they would be violating the laws or the
State,” See. It Is surprising how men who have
been violating the law for years suddeirty become
Its expounders and defenders. In Now York, and,
In fact, In all the States where the business Is, or
has been carried on for years, in violation or local
laws, there is no obstacle placed in the way by the
State authorities to the Government deriving a
revenue from the business. r . „
yye give below extracts from tbe internal neve
determined
to' derive a revenue from all those who are, whether
leeaUv or Illegally* engaged in the Jotters business,
S wall ftfl from all other branches of business, and,
“sJ 4“ the Government does not legalise the
business by granting a license to those engaged In
it. nor does the law of the National Government
conflict with that of the State.
Section 79, article 6, page 85, Of the Internal re
venue law of 1855 reads as follows:
“Lottery-ticket dealers shall pay one hundred
dollars lor each license. Every person, association,
firm, or corporation, who shall make, sell, or offer
to sell, lottery tickets or fractional parts thereof, or
any token, certificate, or device representing or In*
tended to represent a lottery ticket or anyfractlona
part thereof, or any polloy ot nambers in. any lot
tery, or ahall manage any lottery or prepare schemes
of lotteries, or superintend the drawing of any lot*
tery, shall be deemed a lottery-ticket dealer under
this act: Provided) That no license shall hereafter
issue managers of a lottery now existing
shall give bond, In the sum of one thousand dollars,
that the person receiving such license shall not sell
any ticket or supplementary ticket' of such lottery
which, has not been duly stamped according to la nr/ 1
SflCtlOll 78, page 3*, Is as foJlows:
SBCTIOW7B. u And be it further enacted) Thatno li
cense hereto before provided for Shall* If granted,
be held or constrned to exemptany person carrying
on the trade, business, or profession specified In
said license, from any penalty or punishment pro
vided by the laws o! any State for oarryiug on
such trade, business, or profession within suoh
State, or in any manner to authorize the commence
ment or continuance of such trade, business, or pro
fession, contrary to the laws of such State, or in
places prohibited by municipal law, nor shall any
such license be held or construed to prevent or pro
hibit any State from placing duty or tax for state
or other purposes, on any trade, business, or profes
sion,for which a license la required by this ace; nor
shall any person carrying on any trade, business,
or profession Jot which a license is required by this
act, be exempted from procuring such license, or
from any penalty or punishment herein provided,
by or In consequence of any State law either au
thorizing or prohibiting such trade, business or pro
fession.” -
The regulations of the Treasury Department, as
also the notice of the inspector and special agent
In reference to the business, are as follows:
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OFINTEENAL KEY-£NUK, April 5,1835.
REGULATION
UNDER WHICH PARTIES MAT OBTAIN" LICENSES AS
LOTTBBT DHALKKS,
Section X. of the amendatory act of March. 3,
1566, provide!, “That no Hcensa snail hereiftar
issue until the managers of a lottery now existing
shall give bond, In tho sum of ono thousand dollars,
that the person receiving such licence shall not soil
any ticket or supplementary ticket of such lottery
which has not been duly stamped according to laws**
and section 13 of the same provides, " That all per
sons and every person who shall engage or be con
cerned in the business of a lottery dealer without
having first obtained a license so to do, under such
roles and regulations as the Secretary of the Trea
sury shall proscribe shall forfeit, and pay a penalty
of one thousand dollars, 10 .be assessed by the asses
sors of the proper district, and collected as assessed
taxes arc collected ; suejeot, nevertheless, to the
provisions of law relating to erroneous assessments,
and shall, on conviction t>y an* court of competent
jurisdiction, suffer imprisonment for a period net
exceeding a year, at xhe discretion of the court.
And it snail be the duty of all managers and pro
prietors, and their agents, to keep, or cause to be
kept, just and true books of account, wherein all
their transactions shall be plainly and legibly set
forth, which books of account shall at ali reasona
ble times and hours bt subject to the inspection of
the assessor, assistant assessor, revenue agent, and
Inspector of the proper district; and any manager,
proprietor, agent or vender under this act, who shall
refuse or prohibit such inspection of his or their
boohs, as aforesaid, shall pay a penalty of one thou
sand dollars or Buffer imprisonment for a term not
exceeding one year for epery such offence.
Tho following regulations are, therefore, pre
scribed : >
When any lottery or policy dealer desires to ob
tain license he shall;
1. Make application in the usual form to the as
sessor of the district in which he Is located, which
application shall state,in audition to other lut'orma,-
tioD how required, the name or names of the man
agers or proprietors for whom he acts, with their
places of business.
2. Before obtaining a license from the collector , he
Shall procure and present to that officer the .bond of
the managers, duly executed,- la the sum of one
thousand dcllaTß, conditioned that the person re
delving such license shall not sell any ticket of such
tottery which has not teen duly stamped, according
to law, with the name or tlic voodoo of the ticket, or
supplementary ticket, and with the date 01 Its
sale.
3. It shall be the duty of-all managers and pro
prietors of lotteries, and their agents, to keep, or
cause to be kept, just and trne books of account, In
which shall be entered dally tne gross oasb receipts
of the sales of all lottery tickets or policies made by
them or their agents or employees.
4. Collectors of Internal Baveaue are require! to
enforce a strict observance of these regulations In
their respective districts.
Approved,
H. McCulloch,
Secretary of Treasury.
April 5, 1865.
Attest:
Joseph J. Lewis,
Commissioner Internal Revenue,
Lottery ticket and policy ticket dealers are re
quired to make the necessary application for license
on or before the first day of May next. If sack, ap
plication is not made to the assistant assessor of
their respective districts) they vrm be liable to all
the penalizes imposed by law, and will be promptly
enforced, Iff. U. Stanly,
Inspector and Special Agent of the Treasury
Department.
WEATHER RECORD.
A. comparison of some of the meteorological
phenomena of April, 1865, with those of April,
1864, and of the same month for fourteen years, at
Philadelphia, Penna. Barometer 60 feet above
mean tide in the Delaware river, Latitude 39 de
grees, 57K minutes N.; longitude 76 degrees, 10#
minutes W. from Greenwich, By Jakes A. Kisk-
PATRICK, A. JM.:
Thermometer.
Highest degree
Do. date
Warmest day—mean...,
Do. date
Lowest degree
Do. date...".
Coldest day—mean
Do. date
Mean daily oscillation...
Do. range
Mean at 7 A. M
Do. 2P.M
Do. 9P.M
Do', for the month....
Barometer.
Highest, inches
Do. date.**
Greatest daily pressure—
mean,
date*.
Do. do.
Lowest, inches
Do. date..
Least daily presfcare—
' mean
Do. do. date-
Mean daily range .
Kean at 7 A. M .
Do. 2P.M
Do. 9 P. M
Do. for the month.....
Ht
0J72
29.397
29.841
29.553
29.877
Force of Vapor.
Greatest, inches ....
Do. dftte......
Least, inches *
Do. date
Mean at 7 A. M
Do. 2 P. M
Do. 9 P.M.....
.1-JO
24th.
.264
.m
.28J
.281
Do. for the month.
Relative Humidity.
Greatest, per cent....
Do. date
Least, per cent..
Do. date
Mean at 7 A. 31.
Do. 2 P. M
Do. 9 P. hi
Do. for the month.
93 $ ct
12th.
24.0
24th.
f 7.0
52.6
64.4
61.4
Clouds .
Number of clear days*. -.
Do. cloudy days..
Mean of skyco v’d a 17 A. M 1
Do. do. 2P. H
Do. do. 9 P, M
Do. for the month
9 days.
2t
-61.3
64.0
61.0
e&a
Rain.
Amount, inches.*.*
No.of days on which rain
fell....****,.
Winds.
Mean direction...
Times In 3,ooo**«>
s 53 8 W :
1.97
*Bky one4hird or less covered at the hoars of
observation.
PONTOON WANTED.
In order to enter the Coarc of Quarter Sessions St
is necessAry to pass through a gateway separating
thd TOW Offices from the Square. It requires but a
email quantity of rain to tall to completely nil tins
passage-way with water, and persons n*ve to jump
over, or wade In, as best thsy can. We suggest,
now that the war Is over, that the proper authori
ties procure a'pontoon boat, and place It la the
gateway, so that persons may effect an entrance to
the court-room with dry feet.
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
The proprietors of thehardware commission houses
on Commerce and Fifth streets have agreed to'oiose
their respective houses at 3 o’clock on Saturday
afternoon from the present time until September
Ist. Theie la some task oi closing the stores at fire
o’clock on all other afternoons during the ninths of
July and August. This arrangement will give the
employees a little chance for recreation.
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Susan Jackson was found dead la her bed at No,
165 Williams’ court early on Saturday morning.
Her death was attributed to natural oau3es»
A man, 76) ears of age, died suddenly lathe house
No. 213 Water street. From papers found on his
person his name is believed to be Henry Baggs, He
fifui but one log* The Coroner held an inquest.
Christian Begulene fell dead in a lager beer sa
loon, OB Shlppon street, near Third, about half-past
1 o’clock, yesterday afternoon. His body w*b taken
So the Third ward StatlQD*bouae.
THE DOUBLRDAY COURT-MARTIAL.
The trial of W. B. N. Uos&ns, charged with
fraud In furnishing tents to the Government, win
be resumed thlß mornlog before the court martial of
Which General Doubiedav 1b president.
LAUNCH.
A well-built full-rigged brig, called the Henry
and Ann, was launched on Saturday from the ship
yard foot of Reed street. She is about 600 tons, and
IMS built for an Importing house in New Fork.
THE GERMAN FLAG.
The German flag which was frund la the garret
of the capital building at Richmond, Virginia, as
mentioned In The Tress of Saturday, bus been found
to be one presented by the German ladles of Fiuia
dolphla to the 24th New York Regiment, and was
lost in the retreat across the Rappahannock, when
General Hooker was Is command of the army.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The annual convention of the Protestant Episco
pal Church of this diocese will oe held during the
week at St. Andrew’s Church, south Eighth street,
commencing to-morrow morning.
On Saturday afternoon a Are broke out In the loft
of the dwelling, No. 1218 Hibberd street, owned by
His. Josephine Hess. By the efforts of the firemen
the flames were prevented from spreading, and not
much damage waS done to the furniture.
EXTENSION OP THE WATER WORKS,
Mayor Henry has signed the b*-i creating a loan
Of 11,000,000 for the extension of the Water Works.
FOR RICHMOND.
Tho substantial, well-built sea*Bteamer, Ellie
Knight, belonging to the )*ne of Moser*. Taylor &
Co., wmßtaitfOrßiohmord. Va., In a day or two. The
business of the company will be fully and
thus the chain Of communication between Philadel
phia and Richmond, broken for few years because
or the rebellion, will be reunited, and bind the two
points together stronger than ever.
On last Saturday, Edward H. Masson, on motion
of John M. Thomas, Esq., was admitted to praotloe
as an attorney In the District Court and Court of
Common Fleas for the city and ODnnty of Philadel
phia.
On Satnrday last, on motion of Beniamin Harris
Brewster, Esq., Joseph K. Grundy, Esq., was ad
mitted to praotloe as an attorney In the District
Court and court of Common Pleas for the oltv and
county of Philadelphia. ’
FIREMEN’S ITEMS.
The different steam fire-engine companies are
making efforts to secure the graßS eat in the differ
ent squares.
Miss Lucille Western has tendered her services In
aid of the Fleetwood monument. She will give a
benefit next Saturday afternoon for that objeot at
the Academy of Music. “East Lynne” will be
performed.
The body of Richard Breakup, aged fifteen years,
was found In the Delaware, near Race-street wharf,
on Friday night. The lad was attached to the
United States ship Sabine, and fell overboard on
the night of the 27th of last month. The coroner
held an lnqnest. Yerdlot, accidentally drowned.
Mary Parr, who was rnn down by a locomotive,
on the North Pennsylvania Railroad on the 21st of
April, at Armenia and Oxford streets, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital, on Friday. The coroner will
hold an Inquest on the bMy to-day.
TO TRENTON BY STEAMBOAT.
On Saturday the steamboat Edwin Forrest made
her first trip of the season to Trenton.
During Saturday the following oasos were ad
mitted Into the Pennsylvania Hospital:
Stephen Yeung, aged thirty-eight years, a sailor
en board of the bark Netta, having had one of his
legs broken on the 22d or last month, on board of
that vessel, at sea. He belongs to New York City.
Ezekiel Young, aged thirty-three years, employed
at the Pascal Iron Works of Morris & Tasker, re
ceived a very severe Injury In his left leg, above tho
knee-joint. He was moving a truck, and get his
leg jammed. His family reside In Morris street.
Jane Brown, aged 69 years, while moving the
hea-board of a bedstead, Saturday morning, at her
residence, No. 266 North Eleventh Street, -toll down
a flight oi stairs with it, and was severely injured
about the head, One of her colar bones was frac
tured.
Arthur Clouch, aged 30 years, left arm fractured
above the elbow. In attempting to stop his horse,
harneESed to a cart-load of hoards, he was dragged,
and the wheel passed over his arm. One of his feet
was crashed, and he also received a lacerated wound
on tjie side of his head, near the left temple.
Nelson Freeman, 50 years of age, right leg frac
tured above the knee. He was walking on Dela
ware avenue, peddling goods, and a woman who
keeps a cake stan d asked him to hny something. He
refused; words ensued; he said something the
woman did not fancy; she knocked him down, by
whloh his leg was broken.
Mary Ooons, aged 73 years, while folding a ear
pet yesterday, In a honse on Catharine street, above
Second, fell upon the floor, by which she received a
fracture of an arm, below the elbow.
Jesse Rex, aged 63 yearn, who drives for w. Cox
A Co., stove dealers, was thrown from his cart near
Second and Poplar street, and four of his ribs wero
brehon. His head was also considerably lacerated.
Dennis Shields, aged thirty years, was brought to
this city with his leg mangled and broken. The
accident happened to him early on Satnrday morn
ing, in a eoal-mine near the West House, Schuylkill
county.
Bartholomew Nunn, aged 45 years, while trying
to stop a pair of runaway horses belonging to Mr,
Blspham, on Kelton avenne, near Broad street,
was thrown down and dragged until the wheel-of
the carriage passed over him. Hl3 shoulder-blade
was broken, and he was otherwise severely lacera
ted in different parts of his body.
Edward Rooney, sixty five years of ago, fell, while
crossing Seventh street, below Shipper), yesterday
afternoon, and fractured his thigh.
District Court—Juagc Slrond.
David Steffimetz vs. The Franklin Fire Insurance
Company. An action on a policy of Insurance.
Before reported. The jury rendered a yerdlot ror
the defendants.
In the Common Fleas, Judge Allison, the uanal
motion lists were called and disposed of.
Gonrt or Quarter Sessions—Mon. Janies
B, Indlow, Associate Jnstiee.
SATUBDAY’S SESSION.
The ease of Thomas S. Fernon was continued
until this day two wieks.
The case of Alderman Mecke was oalled and his
council stated that he was oonfined to his bod.
Judge Ludlow said ho must nave proof of that.
Dr. Henry Wadsworth sworn.—l am a regular
graduate; I saw Alderman Mecke this morning ;
he is laboring under Inflammation of the lungs, and
is very nervous ; his condition Is critical, tho pulse
being over ICO.
Dr. Ax sworn.—l saw Alderman Meeke this morn
ing ; his pulse Is 120 ; he spits blood, and Is unable
to eome to conrt to-day.
Tlplstave Crawford sworn.—l visited Alderman
Mecke this morning; I know nothing about his
lungs, but I thought lie was laboring under delirium
tremens or mania potn; he certainly is unfit to be
bronghtto conrt.
Judge Ludlow directed officer Crawford to take a
warrant for Alderman Meobe and bring him Into
COUrt Whenever lie should be well enough to attend.
CCNSTAnLB LUKBN6’ CABB.
The case of Nathan Luton?, the constable, oou
rioted of enlisting a man instead of taking him to
prison, wat called up.
Mrs. Lee testified that she went with JAkens and
the man to the recrnltlng office, and got from the
man 1450, which she gave to hts wire, who had
expressed her willingness for him to enlist.
He said he had made It all right with the woman
who had him arrested.
Eliza Graham testified that she was the wife of
the man who was arrested by Lnkens; he told -her
that he had made It right with the woman who had
eansed his arrest lor being the father of her child;
the witness received $450 from her hnsband ; 1 don’t
’know that my husband enlisted as a substitute.
Mr. Mann said it was time that officials bad been
taught their duty. This constable had been an
officer for twenty years, and yet when a commit
ment Is handed to him to take a man to prison, he
walks him off to a recruiting sUtion. This thing of
alderman and constables settling cases was carried
to such an extent that not one-filth of the cases
were returned to conrt that should be. There was
an alderman within two hundred yards of the court
room, and he desired to say It was not Alderman
Beltler, who had Issued twenty commitments for
felony, and not one of the cases had been returned to
court.
The case went over until Monday,
6EMTBNOH OV THH P2ITALB LEGBBB,
In the case of Rebecca Reed, convicted of beating
the colored girl Georgians Joses in an unmerciful
manner, three witnesses, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Jones,
and faille Myers, were examined and stated that
the ohlld was filthy in her habits, and had been well
treated by Mrs. Reed.
Judge Ludlow asked Sallle Myers if she was not
the woman who testified that a man beat the girl, to
which she replied affirmatively.
Salife testified that the child was treated well
enough, and as to the fork being stuck In her she
accounted for that by saying “when the man whipped
the child she had some forks in her hand and fell
upon them.”
Mr. Brooke asked the court to be merciful to the
prisoner.
Judge Ludlow said It was very evident that the
jury had not believed one word said by Sallle Myers
on the trial.
April,
for 14 yrs
20.00
7th, ’57.
27.70
23. ’67.
16.43
6.22
Mr, Mann said the prisoner was the only person
to whom the child could look for protection, and
Instead of extending It to her she had most bru
tally and unmercifully beaten her. The effects of
beatings administered to her three months ago
were still visible, and horrified the jury.
Judge Ludlow sentenced the prisoner to pay a
fineoi five dollars and costs, and undergo an im
prisonment of four months in the oounty prison.
In passing sentence his Honor said that he would
vindicate the law, atd at the same time be merci
ful, and endeavor to treat the case so as to let all
tbe inhabitants of this county know that whatever
their feelings might be towards the negro race,
they were under the protection of the law.
29.377
2d.
0.122
29.730
29.699
29.755
29.72 S
28.959
215t,’52.
0.169
29.820
29.778
29.810
29.803
Chas. Springer asked to be discharged on a writ
of habeas corpus. Sergeant Morson, of the U. S.
Marines, testified that the man w&b prowling about
the Navy Yary In a very mysterious manner on
Monday night last.
Judge Ludlow placed Springer' in the custody of
an officer of the Court, with instructions to take him
to the Navy Yard and see if he belonged to theJJ.
S. steamer Bienville, aa he alleged.
0.689
29th, ’65.
.066
13il), ’5l
.232
.247
.250
.243
0.495
25th.
.098
7th.
.219
.m
.236
.219
1001* ct.
often.
13.0
ISth, ’52,
71.2
51.4
67.4
63.3
John Given and Philip Hamilton asked to be dis
charged from a charge of conspiracy.
Thomas W. Price sworn.—l looked at the assess
ment book of the Fifteenth ward In January last
for the purpose of preparing a schedule on which to
base my means to go security for the Receiver of
Taxes; in February I again looked at the book, and
louid That it had been changed ; In January my
assessment was: house $3,500, furniture $l,OOO, and
gold watch $100; la February the $3,500 had been
erased and placed above the line In red Ink; the
following additions had been made; $1,500 for & two.
story back building, and money at Interest $15,0001
I asked the board who did it *, Mr. Dixon denied any
knowledge or it; I asked Mr. Hamilton if he did it*
and Mr. Given spoke up and said: I did it, ana
what In the is the use of making a fuss about
Itat the hearing before Recorder Eneu Hamilton
said the entry was made by Given with his full
knowledge and consent, and he considered himself
as a party to the transaction; he also said that the
change was made on the 29th of January, jus tone
week after the injunction l applied for had been
decided by the court.-
Mr. William S. Price, counsel for Thomas W.
Price, said since he had been in the case his assess
ment had been changed, and he desired to ask the
witness concerning it.
Witness resumed..—l examined the assessment of
w. s. Price, and found It had b&en erased and the
figures altered.
Grots-examined.—l called to pay Bishop Simp
son’s taxes, he residing next door tome and being
out Of the elty; alter paying them I found his as
sessment had been interlined and additions made;
tbe assessment of my neighbor, Mr. Haffiinger, had
also bten changed, and $2,000 added for Improve
ments to back buildings, while no additions had
been made since the erection of the building;
I know that the board of revision have not met for
a year; something was said to me about my swear
ing as to. what money 1 had at interest, and I told
them I would sooner pay the taxes, fraudulent as I
believed them to bo, than to ask any favor of them.
Judge Ludlow said if the commissioners had the
right to alter the assessment then it was legal. If,
however, having that right, they did It with a cri
minal intent, it was illegal. It was a case, how
ever, that he could not decide as it appeared, and
yet It may be oapable or perfect explanation before
a jury* The oaee was sent to a jury.
10th.
IS.O
7th.
71.0
62.2
67.8
63.7
4 days.
26
6-7.7 Hot.
73.3
69.3
68.3
8 5 days
21.6
QJ.T^ct.
65.4
53.4
80 S
13.0 days
313.23 W
133.
N 63.3 W
148.
Coart of Oyer ou<l Ter miner—Mon. James
R, Ludlow ami lion. Joseph AUlson,
Associate Justices.
Joseph S. Brewster, Esq., argued the motion for
a sew trial in the case of David Gregory, oonvioted
or murder in the first degree in killing Stephen
Valeria. • •
fEefore Ur. Alderman Bottler. 3
ALLEGED PROFESSIONAL BURGLARS.
John Miller, Jos. Jones, alias Piggy Graham, of
Baltimore, Nathan Galton, alias Frank Wilson, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., David Fitch, of Canada, Bri
tish Possessions, and James O’Neill, the alleged
keeper of a resort for professional thieves, were ar
raigned at the Central Station, on Saturday after
noon, on the oharge of being professional burglars,
and being implicated in some or all of the recent
heavy robberies of silk stores in thlß City.
The detectives who made the arrest desired the
parties to be held for a further hearing. The priso
ners were committed In default of $6 oco to await a
hearing to take place on next Saturday.
Sometime since a couple ol men were committed
by Alderman Beltler on the oharge of enlisting a
minor, and appropriating moßt of the bounty money
to their own use. In order to Buoeeed in their vil
lainous soheme, they procured the eervioes of an
abandoned woman, who went to Norristown, where
the lad was enlisted, and personating the mother of
*hA boy. irave ter consent to his enlistment. The
entire affair was one of the most outrageous swin
dles. in the bogus substltue busiDßSf, that the local
authorities were ever called upon to Investigate,
Since the hearing. It is said, the prUpnerr hare en
listed and gone to the army. The victimized boy,
however, remains in camp, and the authorities wUI
not give him up until the bounty money paid for
him fs restored* The boy, therefore, Is ul a tight
place.
SUSPICIOUS PBOWLERS.
On Friday evening two men were arrested at the
Schuylkill Arsenal under very suspicions circum
stances. Oce of them made considerable Inquiry as
to the interior arrangements of the Arsenal, the
way of ingress and egress, how many room? were In
the building, v/here the knapsacks were deposited,
Low many guards were on duty at night, whether
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Body found.
FATAL RESULT.
HOSPITAL ITEMS.
THE COURTS.
THB CASH 0-S- ALDERMAN MECKE.
MTBIELIOUS PEB6ONAGB.
CHARGE OP CONSPIRACY#
THE POLICE.
KXTHEMF-LY HARD CASE.
they carried loaded guns or not. These Were a few
of the Inquiries. One of the men, rather well
dressed, desired to go into the Arsenal, and, to effect
this objeot. volunteered to carry a bundle of made
up army clothing for a woman who was returning
the work to that plaoe. He Insisted on doing so, and
she compiled. He waß arrested. On being closely
questioned, he said he belongod to Herkimer coun
ty, New York. He also said bo belonged to Colo
rado, and was a miner. His equivocation excited
more than ordinary susplolen that he was determin
ed on doing evil things, and, therefore, for safe keep
ing he was sent to the provost barracks. At a 1 ater
hour his confederate was also arrested and disposed
of in the same manner.
It Is evident that antmnsualnumberof suspicions
looking men have have been loitering about street -
corners, alleys, and shady plaoes. In different sec
tions of onr city, early In the evenings, and at more
unseasonable hours of the night. Some of them
have been noticed peeping through front windows,
so as to familiarize themsßives with the interior of
the houses. These movements are - considered by
the police as preliminary to house robberies. The
residents should put their houses In a state of effec
tual defence. A doable-barrel fowling piece, with
an ounce and a half of buck shot In eaoh barrel,
with three drachms of good powder behind the lead,
and a eounle of the best water proor caps properly
fixed, would be a silent, trustworthy, and most ex
cellent companion for defenee against the Invasion
of midnight honse robbers. To our oertaln know
ledge a number of residents In the same neighbor
hood, In the southern part of the oltv, have made
the most excellent arrangements for self-protection,
in esse of an unwelcome visit tn the night time.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Bans. Marshall, 1
Jab. R. Cash-bull, 1 Comhittbe ox the Month.
Jambs C. Hand, j
HABINi: UTELULEXCE.
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, MAT 6.
Sun Rises,6 00 f Sun 5et5.7.031 HighWateb.l2.6o
ARRIVED.
Bark Walter, Libby, 12 days from Inagua, with
salt and legwood to E A. Bonder Sc Co-
Bark Orlando, Baker, 16 days from OrchtUa, with
guano to Baker & Folsom.
Berk Nettle Merryman, Merryman, 9 days from
Key West, In ballast to Carman, Merchant, Sc Shaw,
30th ult, lat 33 30, long 74 30, saw ship Llsbcn,henoe
lor Port Royal.
Brig Ida H Comery, MoLellan, is days from Oien
fnegee, with sugar to S & W Wolsh.
Brig A J ROSS, Small, 15 days from Matanzas,
with molasses to E C Knight & Co.
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, 4 days from Port Royal,
In ballast to Twells Sc Co.
Brig Ella Reed, Tuzo, 16 days from St Jago, with
sugar to G W Bernadon & Bro.
Brig Moaes Day, Loud, IS days from Olsnfnogos,
with sugar and molasses to S & w Welsh.
Sehr Mary E Smith, Smith, 22 days rrom Clenfae
gos, with sugar and molasses to S Sc W Welsh.
Sehr Georgle Deering, Willard, 4 days from Port
land, with mdse to Crowell & Ooltlns.
Sehr Maria Fleming, Williams, 3 days from New
York, with mdse to captain.
Sehr Maty G Farr, Maloy, 3 days from New York,
In ballast to captain. „ „ , ,
Sehr Tempest, Hand, 3 days from New York, In
ballast to captain. _ . . . ,
Sehr Peioy, Kapp, 2 days from Now York} la bal
last to Oarmant, Merchant, & Shaw.
Sehr B F Reeves, Stanford, 4 days rrom Fortress
Monroe, In ballast to oaptaln.
Sehr Paragon, Hatch, 3 days from New York, In
ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, Sc Co.
Sehr Hendriok Hudson, Avery, from New Lon
don, In ballast to Blaklston, Graff, & Co.
Sehr O A Hooksoher, Gallagher, from Washing
ton, in ballast to L AuJfcnretd A Co. „■
Sobr W H Rowe, Harris, lrom Malden, In ballast
to oaptaln.
Sehr R J Mercer, Somers, from City Point, In
ballast to oaptaln. ■ , . .
Sohr F Tyler, Tyrrell, from St Inegoes, in ballast
to captain,
Sehr Hannah, Wall,/from New York, In ballast
to D S stetson & 00.
Sehr Jos Hay, Hathaway, 8 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain.
Sohr Thos Potter, Haekett, from Greenport, In
ballast to Qulntard & Ward.
Sohr Col Lester, Perry, from Providence, In bal
last to captain*
Sohr Hunter, Endloott, from East Greenwich, In
ballast to Blaklston, Graff A Co.
sehr s o wmotts. Young, from Newborn, in bal
last to captain. „ , . „ , _ T _
Sehr Mary Fletoher, Tracy, 3 days from New
York, with mdse to Twells & Co.
Sohr J W Maitland, Garwood, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to Carman, Merchant, & Shaw.
Sehr Jos Suttertbwaito, Long, 2 days from Key
port, in ballast to captain.
Sehr Electric Light, Wallace, 7 days from Port
land, with mdse to E A Souder & 00. :
Sehr Waterloo, Pickering, 8 days from Calais,
with lumber to M Trump, Son, & 00.
Sehr Lamartine, Hill, 7 deys from Saco, with
heading to John Mason & Co. '
Sohr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del,
with grain to Christian Sc 00.
Sehr Hope, Jones, 2 days from Indian River, Del,
with grain to Jas L Bawley & Co.
Sehr Lacy, Morrow, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
With flour to R M Lea. _ .
Sehr lowa, HUyard, 1 day from Newport, Del,
with flour to R M Lea.
Steamer H. Torrance, Philbrlck, 24 hoars from
New York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hoars Born New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steaming America, Yirden, 4 hours from Bombay
Hook; towed thereto, Friday evening, Bhlp C O
Duncan, for Fort Barrancas.
CLEARED.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston.
Bark G w Horton. Packard, Port Royal.
Brig Adrlo (Br), Mackenzie, Clenfuegos, .
Brig Uranus, Bruce, Port Royal. _
Brig Northern Light (Br), Anderson, Cow Bay.
sohr H P Russell, Nickerson, S W Pass.
Sehr O A Greiner, Cruise, Boston.
Sehr Hendrick Hudson, Avery, New London.
Sehr Fly, Cheese, Fall Elver.
Sehr Paragon, Hatoh, Boston.
Sehr Hannab, Wall, Key West.
SchrHavillan, Meeklns, Washington.
Sehr Thos Potter, Raokott, Fall River.
Sehr Col Lester, Perry, Somerset.
Sehr Hunter, Endloott, Providence.
Sohr O A Hecksoher, Gallagher, Alexandria.
St'r Allda, Lennny, New York.
St’r Frank, Shropshire, Now York.
St’r H L Gaw, Her, Baltimore.
St’r Philadelphia, Fultz, Alexandria.
MEMORANDA,
Steamship Emily B Souder, Bnoknam, from Cal
lao ioth March for New York, at Callao 29th, and
remained Ist ult. _. _ ,
steamship city of Port an Prince, Curtis, from
Port auFHnce27th ult. at New York on Friday.
Schr L W Dyer, Sumner, from Bangor for this
port, at Portland 3d Inst.
Sour Oriental, Haves, sailed from Proyldenoa 4th.
lest, from this port, via Seaconnet.
Schr H N iarnham (of Boston), Edwards, hence
for Beaufort, N o,was fallen In with 30 nit. lat 3610,
lon 73 30, in a siskin* condition, by the brig Expert,
from clenfuegos, and the captain and crew taken off
and arrived at Now V ork on Saturday,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Gulp op St. Lawrbnob— Prince Edward
ISLAND— Fixbi» Light oh Sea OoW HEAD —The
government of Prince Edward Island baa given, no
tice that a light has recently establfehed on
Sea Cow Head, or Salutation Point* on the south'
east elde of entrance to Bedeqne Bay, on the south
west coast of Prince Edward Island, Northumber
land Strait. %
The light Is a fixed white light, at an elevation of
80 fret above the level of high water, and in clear
weather should be seen from a distance of about 14
miles.
Tb© tower is in lat 40 39 N, lon S 3 48 30 west of
Greenwich,
England—South Coast.—Nab Light-Ybsssl,
—t fficial information has been received at this office
that the Nab Lighfr vessel has been removed \%
miles to the eastward of her former position, and
sue is now moored in 5>4 fathoms at low water
springs, with the following marks :
Portsmouth church tower In line with Southsea
castle light, N by "W M W.
Klckerglll tower in Use with the east end of
Monkton fort, NN W W.
North tower of Osborne just open of the eastern
most trees near Ryde, N w % w.
Deal Tail Buoy, NNE (distant 11-10 miles).
Howe Elbow Buoy, N N W y z W (distant 8#
miles).
■Warner Light-vessel, N W KN (distant 3 2-lo
miles).
Bembridge Buoy, W 4 S (distant 2 410 miles).
S E Piincessa Buoy, S W by W % W (distant
2 9-10 miles).
(The llgLt-vessel has the word Nab painted on her
sides*)
A Bed Buoy, also marked Nab, has been placed
about one cable westward of the former position of
the light vessel.
Ireland Northwest Coast Flashing
Eight oh Aban Island.— The corporation of the
port of Dublin has given notice that, on ana after
the Ist day of February, 1865, a light would be ex
hibited from a light-house recently erected on Aran
Island, commonly called Aranmore, county Done
gal, northwest coast of Ireland.
The light will be a flashing light, showing a flash
every twenty seconds —white seawtird, and red when
bearing between SWby W W and W% S, The
former bearing or outer limit of the red light leads
close to the northwest side of the Stag rooks. The
light 1b placed at an elevation of 233 feet above the
level of high water springs, &&d In clear weather
should be seen from a distance of 19 miles.
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by
lenses of the second order.
The tower is circular, white, 75 feet high from
base to vane, and stands on Rlnrawros point, in lat
55 deg 5 2 sec N, long 8 deg 33 min 48 sec west from
Greenwich. [All hearings are magnetic . Variation
27 deg west in 1805..]
North Atlantic Cawary Islands. —Rs
volving Eight oh Jandia Point, Fukrtkvbn
tuba Island.— The Minister of Marine at Madrid
bas given notice that, on and after the Ist day of
December, 1864, a light would be exhibited from a
lighthouse recently erected on Jandia point, the
scnthwe&t extreme of Fuerteventura, one of the
Canary Islands.
The fight will be a revolving white light, attain
ing its greatest brilliance every minute, visible
through an arc of 274 deg, or Wh«n bearing from s
round by south and east to N W by w
'W. it is placed at an elevation of 103 feet above
the mean level of the sea, and In clear weather
should be seen at a distance of 15 miles.
The Illuminating apparatus Is dioptric, or by
lenses of the third order. ...
The tower is slightly conical, 62 feet high, and
colored gray. It is attached to the Bouth side of the
keeper’s dwelling, and stands about 110 yardsTrom
the sea at low tide, in lat 2£ deg 3 min N, long 14
deg 31 n.iii 26 sec west of Greenwich. The Griego
bank extends about S- W a mile from the llghth >use.
The currents in the vicinity form into strong eddies,
and a wide berth should be given to the point.
[AM bearings are magnetic. Variation 20 deg 15
min west in 1865 ]
Muditebrannan, Gibraltar— Lights oh thr
Ntw Mole.— lnformation has been received at this
f ffice, that on and after the 31st day of December,
1864, tbe inner red light on the New Mole of Gibral
tar would be discontinued.
A temporary fixed light is exhibited near the ex
tremity of the mole, as heretofore, which shows red
to the southward, white to the westward, and green
to the northward.
The New Mole extension pier should not be ap
proached whilst the red position of the light la visi
ble, and vessels Should sot attempt to enter the
mole until the green light is in sight. A wide berth
should be given to the extremity of the pier.
The light Is only adapted for local purposes, and
not easily distinguished by strangers. The mariner
is warned that it Is dangerous for vesselß to ap
proach the extension pier in bad weather or dark
nights.
LIGHTHOUSE ON EUBOEA POINT, GIBRALTAR,—
Official information has been received at this office
that the light on Eoropa Point, Gibraltar, has re
cently been much improved and strengthened, and
that, with a view to mark the position of the Pearl
Rock, a strip of red light will, on and after the date
hereof, be shown therefrom in the direction of that
xoefc.
Tbe red light will be visible over an arc of 23 de
grees. viz: within the bearings o(SWtrW)(f,
a»d W a S from the light-house, and will extend
half a mile to the southward of the Pegfl Rook.
Atlantic Coast, Beaueort Harbor, North
Carolina.— To enable vessels to enter Beaufort
harbor during the night, two beaoons have been
erected on Shackleford Banks for crossing the outer
bar, tbe lower or outer beacon showing a white, and
tbe Inner higher beacon showing a red light,
Two light-beats, exhibiting a single green light
each, are placed at ln the channel,
and serve as guides for erosslng the Inner bar.
Sailino Directions nor Entbbino Bsaubort
Harbor.— When off /the bar In 8 fathoms of water,
Cape Lookout light-house bearing Eby S S.,
bring the beacon lights on Shackleford Banks in
range, hearing N % E, and run In on this range,
passing close to tho outer and toe bar buoy, until
nearly up with the light boat abreast of black buoy
No. 3.
Leaving her .about 100 yards on the starboard
hand, charge oourse to W N W, and run on this
course % of a mile for the second light-boat, pass
ing mid way between buoys Nos. 4 and 6, over the
Inner bar.
When up with and about 59 y»Tds to the eastward
of tbl6 light-boat, steer In N by W \% miles, which
will clear you of Shackleford Spit ou the starboard,
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 8, ISSS.
and the point of shoal at blaok buoy No. fon the
port hand, and anohor off tho fort in 6 or 6 fathoms
water, good holding ground.
Vessels drawing over is foot should not attempt
to run In at night without a pilot.
The courses and bearings are magnetic; the dis
tances an In nautical miles.
By order of the Lighthouse Board, and under the
direction of the Superintendent of the trnlted States
Coast Surrey. Edwabd Oobubix,
Asst. TJ. s Coast Survey,
Aot’g L. H. Inspector.
Coast sqbvbt Ovjiob, April, isos.
JYfRB. M. G. BRO'WN’S
GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY
FOIL DEAFKBSS,
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
DISCHARGES FROM THE SAB,
CATARRH,
NBUKSLGIA,
RHEUMATISM,
Diseased Eyas, Loss of Hair, Dyspepsia, Inlanement
of the Liver, Diseases of the Kidneys. Constipa
tion. Gravel, Files, Insanity, Fit 2 Fara
lyils, Bush of Blvod to the Head*
CONSUMPTION,
With all and every disease which infests the human
body,
CUBED EFFECTUALLY BY
MBS, M, G. BHOWN'B
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
oppiobs:
No. 410 AHCH Street. Philadelphia;
No, 16 BOND street. New York;
No. 18 PEMBERTON Square, Boston: and
No. 43 West MONUMENT Street, Baltimore.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CERTIFI
CATE. WITH AFFIDAVIT:! %
_ . Oj&okd, January 80,1866.
Mae. U. G. Bnowv—Madam £ have been to the
city leveral times, bat hro not time to call. I have cot
entirely well, and under God I owe it to you. My rich!
ear 1 have not heard any with for a number of years.
I can now hear tome with'it. My left ear, the Ihearing
left it just after harvest; in this way: I took a dizzi
ness in my head, so I could not work, accompanied
with a ringing noise in my ears. I was so bad that X
could not hear without they would halloo at the top of
their voices. I first get a prescription from a ph> sician,
which consisted of almond oil and something else (I
can’t tell what). I also tried almond oil alone, but It
did me no good; (hen I go* some Homoeopathic medicine,
but with the same effect. I then tried old women s
cure* by the score; stt;l no benefit; I went to Phtladel-
Ehia, put mi self under the care of a celebrated Aunst;
h bored at my ears with Instruments, and run others
up my nostrils, for five weeks, and ended by cheating
me out of seventy-five dollars ($75), as that was all the
benefit I received from him. I then eaw one of your
advertisements; I got the Metaphysical Disco rery, used
not more than half of it, and have recovered my hear*
ing. which I had lost for years. _ _ _ _
I remain yours, truly, THOMAS B DICKEY,
Oxford* Chester county, Pa.
Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this 31st day Of
March, A. D., 1865, WM. T. FULTON,
Justice of the Peace.
THOS. B. DICKEY.
43* The above certificate is but one out of many
which can be seen bv sending for a circular.
The celebrated POOB RICHARD'd BYE WATER
$1 50 per bottle; small size do. do. 50 cents. Celebrated
fcCALP RENOVATOR $1 60. . ...
The above medicines are packed for despatch to any
destination on receipt of the price.
Drocgists supplied by DRHAS* BABNBS, *CO.,
New York. . apAwfmtf
Proposals for removing
WRECKS, 4c., IN THE CAPE FEAR RIVER.
Bureau op Coxstrucxiox axd Expato,
Navy Department.
April 13,1895.
The Bureau will* until the 11th day of May, 1895, re
ceive proposals for raising and removing the vessels—
supposed to be about 36 in number—sunk and beached
In and about the mouth of Cape Fear river. North
Carolina.
The hulls of the vessels are mostly of iron, and the
machinery in lnan7 of them Is represented as being la
good order. ,
Sfparau? and special offers covering a single vessel
only will be received for raising and delivering in
New York the “North Heath,” the “Agnes Fry,”
and the “Ghlckaznauaa," with ail the property that
may be on board of them, on a salvage upon the net
proceeds of the sale at public auction, the Government
to be at no expense whatever. . . .
For the remaining wrecks, the proposals may be for a
part or the whole of them.'and must state the rate of
s&lvsge on the net proceeds of the sale atpublic auction
of the property recovered and delivered’at the United
States Navy Yard, at Gosport, Virginia, without charge
of any kind to the Government.
The materials recovered must be delivered at the
navy yard, with a separate invoice for each vessel.
Each-offer must state the time Within Which it is pro
pored to complete the work, which must be executed
under the control of the commanding naval offiear, who
will designate tho vessels on which operations are to be
first commented, and who will have the right, If the
work is not promptly commenced and diligently prose
cuted, to annul the agreement, when all olaim of the
salvors to cho property recovered Will be forfeited to
the Government. .....
3he entire property will be placed In the hands of the
Government, and sales will be made as may be deemed
most advantageous to the Government and the parties
concerned. Any other condition necessary for the pro
tection ef the public interests will be Inserted In the
agreement
rTo proposition will be entertained from parties who
do cot furnish satisfactory evidence that they are pre
pared, -with all the proper and necessary appliances,
for the execution of work of tut* kind.
Parties who may visit Wilmington for the purpose of
making a personal examination * previous to making an
offeu, w iil be permitted to do so by the naval officer in
command ,
The proposals must be endorsed oa the envelope en
closing them, “Proposals for raising wrecks In Cape
Fear River. “ ayl7-mw.Bt
rsr THE COURT of common pleas
FOB THB Cirx ADD COOHIF OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Estate of SABAH IRWIN, non compos mentis.
The Auditor appointed bv the Gonrt to audit, settle
and adjust the account of JSABBLLA SBLDBNBB,- JO
SEPH B_ BARKY, and WILLIAM S. PSIRCB, Gepx
mlltfe of the person ana estate of BARAH IRWlN,tyttt
compos mentis (first account), will meet thepartieg in
terested for the purposes of his appointment. ffitFßl-
DAY. the 19th day of May, 1895, at 4 o’clock r. K., at
his Office, 839 ARCH Street, in the elty of Philadel
phia. EDWARD HOPPER*
my 5 fmw6t Auditor.
Fi THB ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COHnrY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Eitate of STEPHEN B FOTTSEALL, decetnd.
The auditors appointed by the Court to audit .ettl.,
and siijnst the account of srBPHEN Q TOTTER ALL,
BDWIIS T. BISBPBKBY, W if. J. DTJANB, BYARS
ItOGSES, and DAVID WIBEBRBa 888, executors .ad
trustees under the will of Stephen a Totteralli de
ceased, audio report distribution of the balance Sn the
hands or the accountant, trill meet the parties inte
rested, for the purposes of their appointment, en
MONDAY, May 15th, 1865, at four o’clock P M., at the
office of j6bh C. mItgHSLL No. SOB South TIT TH
Street, In the city of Philadelphia. mys-fioiw6t
rff THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR TEE
CITY AMD COUNTT pP^PHILAD-SLPHIA.
““’iStaJeoF JOHN BUBTONTdecsaaed.'
Tb 6 Auditor appointed by the Court to Sttdlt, settle,
and adjust the account of NOBESr BOSTON. admlnl
atrator of JOHN BUBTON, deceased, and to report dig.
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant*
Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
appointment, on MOBDA.Y, May 15,1865. at four o'clock
P. M., at hie Office. No 153 South FOUBTH Street, iu
the city of Philadelphia.
mytaWfi.* OLBMBNT B. PBNEOSB. Auditor.
rs THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUHTT^OF^HILA/DELPHIL.
Estateof SABAH B WHITaKBrT W’d,
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of B. WHITAKBB, Administra
tor of BABAR B. WHITAKER, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance ln-the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties interested for the our-'
poses of his appointment on HOBDAY, Hay 15th 1355.
at 4 o’clock P. M., at his Office, 80. 152 South FOURTH
Street, In the city of Philadelphia.
myS fnrwfit WM. C. H ABUTS, Auditor,
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITT AHD COUNTY OP PHILABBLPHIi.
Estate or JO3BPH WHBTHAM, deceased-
The Auditor appointed bv the coirk to audit. fOtlle*
and adjust the account of JOSBPH A. CLA.Y, adminis
trator O. T. A. of JOSEPH WHETHAM, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interest**, for the
purposes of hie appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Hay
17th, 1565, at 4 o'clock P. H , at his office, 8. B. corner
of SIXTHand WALNUT Streets, in the city of Phlla*
delpbla. D. W. O'BKIBEf,
myfi-fmwgt Auditor.
NJO TICE.— APPLICATION HAS
L* been made atfche Office of tha
“HARRISON OIL COMPART"
for a renewal of
TWO CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
One for One Hundred Shares, STo. 81, dated December
80th, 1864, in the name of B. B. THORNTON, and the
other for Fifty Shares, No 131, dated January oth,
1896, In the name of SARAH SAILER, the same having
bfen lost or mislaid. ;
All per sons are hereby required, within Four Weeks
from th's date, to come forward and show cause, If any
they have, why new Certificates should not be issued
in lieu of those lost. & B. THORNTON.
May f, 1866 m>3 wfmllt*
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
j No. 134: North ELEVENTH, below BAGS Street;
i el bo, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, West Phl
) DBT THOMAS ALLEN having been Ter, sneeess ■
Sful in the cure of Diseases by this new method,
) would inform his friends and the Public that he is
) still beneftttlng and caring many whom medicine
> did no! affect, and considered Incurable. -
\ We will mention a few of the Disease* In the cure
j of whleh this treatment seldom if ever fails:
(Rheumatism, Felons, Kidney Diseases.
Gangrene, Liver “
(ParalyjH, Ulcers, Genital "
(CrampaT. Boils, Spinal '*
JDy»pepsU* Abteess, Throat '*
f Fever & Ague, Eruptions, Pruiapsus,
(Asthma. Inflammations* Noe Emissions,
3 Congestion* Hemorrhage, Diabetes, &c.
Patients will be treated at their resldenoes when
, desired, a large nturbor of testimonials may be seen |
at the Offices from patients in this city,
! tlons gratis. Office home 9 a. M. to 6P. H .in the
city. DB. THOS. ALLfiN*
aplB*3m Electrician.
fILECJROPATHIC ESTABLISH
KENT. -DR A. H. BTEVKNB, one of the FIRST
DISCOVERERS of a new system of treating disease by
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS, and Wh«
ha* been so very successful at PENN SQUARE for tfci
last three years, has removed his Office and Residence
to 1638 VINE street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or any particular)
With regard to hisspcelal mode of treatment, will pleaac
call or send for a pamphlet. „ u
Consultation or advlee gratuitous. mhe-tf
Goal .—sugar loaf, beaver
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from 6ehnylkiil. pr< pared ex
pressly for family use. Depot, N W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND
Street. Tap 6 tfl J. WALTON MOO.
YJTM. H. JAMES,
(Formerly of Philadelphia,)
ATTORNEY AT Ai.Tr.
FRANKLIN. VENANGO COUNTY. PINNA,
fteeeial attention ilt« to tha examination of Titles.
Philadblpbia Bbbkebhobs Ohat. R Lex, Back.
Hon. 1. Not. Snowden, Jam I. Little, Bwk. *. T.
Tasker, Sr., Hood, Bunbrlght, \ Oo„ J. Z. DeHaye*,
President 7th National Bank, mhll-Sm*
(SAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY
O AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER,-,
FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, PINNA
data .of Philadelphia.)
BITEES TO
Charles B. Lax. Ssq.. i AtW.O. Blddl. * Co.,
I. C. KnlaM* Co., Dr. R. 8. Ma.kSMls,
Jama. H. Uttla, BsQ.. | W. H. lesion A Co.
nahS-Sm
TOBHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY,
0 COONSBLLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR 01
CLAIMS. OMce, Ml FStnot, soar Fourteenth stnot,
Washington. D. C. d»44-6t»
MACKEREL, herring, shad, &c.
ATX —, {OO bbla Mail. Nos. I, 2, and 9 Maekerel,
lata-caught flat fish, In assorted packages. . _ ...
9,000 bbla. New Eastport, Fortune Bar. and Halifax
2,600 toxeiLnbac, Seated, No. 1 Herrins.
160 bbla New Mesi Shad.
250 boxes Herklmcr-eounty Cheese, Aa.
In etore and for cole by MURPHY A KOONB,
Jalß-tf No. 14<S NORTH WHARVES.
C FECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESB
O HEN.
The nndertlgned Insert advertisements at the lowest
retee In the newspapers of Harrisburg. Pittsburg,
Reading. Lancaster, Ohamhonhnrg, Pottevlile, Norris
town, West Chester, Doyleetown. Trenton, Salem
Bridgeton, Wilmington, and of every other elty and
town In the United States, (including SaTannah, Charles
on. Wllmtnctou, and Richmond.) Adreitlslng at
-.andod to for thoomco.
No. Oil CHESTNUT Street, (seeondjloor).
ayli-lm Fhladslphla.
PBICB $B.
PROPOSALS.
LEfiiX.
MEDICAL.
COAL.
RAILROAD LISES.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA-
X VBLLBBB.—FoTfnlllnfonMtlOßUrthrttMtaitt-
Hon., DhtuiM.. tid OobbmUou, UlutnM hi «n
ouiDß. aoia-Ca
-PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL-
Jt BOAD.
CHANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT.
Tli, tr&ls. of tho Penn.ylYant, Oontral Blllro&d
IUT« tt« POTT Depot, at TBIETXKTH and MAKKKT
Bt»., Unteil of H.-renti and Market Streeta, aa ken
tofore. •»
The cars of the Market-street Passenger Railway
run to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot,
at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Front
street every two minutes, commencing' one hour previ
ous to the time of departure of each wain, and allow
about SO minutes for a trip.
Their cars arc In waiting on the arrival or each Train
to convey passengers into the city, and connections are
made with all roads crossing Market street
On SUNDAYS—Cars leave Eleventh and Market Bts.
at 7.46 P. M.. to connect with Pittsburg and Brie Hail*
and at 10,16 F, M. with Philadelphia Express.
Mann's Baggage Express will hereafter be located at
No. SI Sonth Eleventh street. Parties desiring baggage
taken to the trains, can have it done at reasonable rates
upon application to him.
TRAINS LBAYB AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS:
MAIL TBAHT™ at 800 AH.
PAOII ACCOMMODATION, No. 1.... “ 10.00 "
FAST LINN «• 13.00 H.
PABKBSBDRG •• 110 P.M.
BABBIBBDRG ACCOMMODATION... •« 130 “
LANCASTEB ACCOMMODATION™. *' 100
paolitrain, no. j.T.""..•« C.BO «•
PITTSBDBO AND 8818 HAIL—.. ** 8. SO
PBILADBLPHIABXPRKBB " ILXO “
PITTSBOBO AND 8818 MAIL.—.. ” 8.80 AH.
PHILADELPHIA BXPBB6S ~™. «• J.OS ••
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1.... «• 890
rAKKESBDEG.«• 9.30 *'
LANCABTEK TBAIN “ 12 SO P. M.
FAST LINJS 13.00
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION. NO. 2.~,. •• 4.40 «•
■MAIL TRAIN «• 6.46 "
HABBIBBOBO ACCOMMODATION.... •* 9.40 " .
Philadelphia Express leaves dally. Pittsburg and
Erie Mall leaves daily (except Saturday). All other
Trains daily (except Sunday. >
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars is
viflue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value
will be at the risk of the owner* unless taken by ape
•ial contract.
For further information, as to time and connections,
see bills and framed cards, or apply to JOHN F. VAN
LEER, Jb., Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.) For
full information as to fare and
fegfctf 13T DOCK Street
10il* d ARRANGEMENTS OF *|r)/»C
ISd5. NEW YORK LINES. loD&c
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON SAILBOAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLAGES,
FfcOK WALNUT BTBBBT WHABJ,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-Vl*t
PAUL
At 9A. M., via Camden and Aaboy, O. and A. Ac
commodation* fit
AtB A. U., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express.. ■«.►«w.w,«++*».»«.»♦ ....**«->4-» 100
At ISM., via Caxnden,.and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
eommadation— 111
At %P. M., via Camden and Amboy. G. and A. Sc-
A?IP. H., via Camden and Amboyi Aseommoda- * *
tion (Freight and Passenger)..l n
% T ? 11 Cfl mden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passenger)— lst Glace Ticket... ssi
Do. do, ,2d Glass Ticket. • • 110
ll>g P, M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)—let (Hass Ticket. lIS
_ _ . Do. do. 3d Class Ticket. 1 M
For Belvider*. Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
*s.. at 8.90 F. 5L
For Mount Holly, Swansvillo, Pemberton, and Via
centown, at 6A. M., 2 and 6F. M.
For Freehold «t 6 A. M. ud 3 F. M.
Por Palmyra, Riverton, Del&neo, Beverly, Bdxcwa
ter, Burlinaton. Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at o and
11.30 A. J&* 12.30, 3.50, 6,9, and 11*P. M.. The 5.90
and 6 F. U. lines run direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Blyerton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur
lington, at 7 P.M. v
fiteamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and In
termediate places, at 2K P. M.
LINES FROM SBMSINGTON WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.16 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Express-»+*•>«**.»• «^.*«-*+**,l QQ
At 4,30 F. M., vis Kazuington and Jersey City, Ex
press. I 00
At 6.45 p. M., via Keusinrton and Jersey City, M
Washington and New York Express..*.** .«***. 600
Atl2P. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey
Washington and New York Mail-^*—
The «.45P. M. Line will run drily. All others Sun
day* excepted. . „ , _
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca* Om Bo
chester, Binghampton, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilke*-
barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Maush
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertville, Flemington,, As., at 7.15 A. M. This
line connects with tho train leaving Easton for Maush
Chunk at 3.SOP. M.
For Lambertville at 6 P. M. on Saturdays only.
For Bristol, Trenton, &e,, at 7.15 ana U. 16 A. I
and SP. M. and 13 mtdnighi ~. ,
For Holmeeburg, Taeony* Wlssonoming, Brldeeburg,
and Frankford, at 9 A. M. ,5, 6, and BP.M,
49* For New York and Way Lines le&vinf Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into tn#
Depot, and on tho arrival of each train run from tho
?My pound* Of Banragooniy aUowcd eachMSsengar.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over .fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. Tho Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
wul not be liable for any amount beyond sloo* except
by special contract. . ....
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal«
nut street. WILLIAM H. GAT2MSB* Agent.
Aprils; 1665.
lines FROM NEW YORK FOX PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE THOM TUB BOOT OB OOUBTLAND STREET,
At 12 M. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7,10* and 11K A, M., 6P. U. and 12 (Night), via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M, and 2 P. H, •
Via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North Mm. tt UK,,4, .id 8 PM.
(freight sudpacpcßger). Amboy and Cunden. apo-ti
fittlHHßMil PHILADELPHIA,
IbUßHChewidhinoton. and baiSi-
MOBB KAILEOAD.
. TIMBTABIH ..
Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 3d, 1365, Trains
will leave Depot,corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, a* follows: „„ .
Express Train, at 4.05 A. H. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wiuningtoa,
Ferryville, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
aud Magnolia.
Delaware Railroad Train at 7.46 A H. (Bundays ex
cepted) for Salisbury. Milford, and intermediate Sta
tions.
Way* Matt Train, at 8.15 A.M. (Sundays excepted),fog
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Express Train at 116 P. M. (Sundays excepted) fog
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elk ton, PerryvlUe. and Havre-de-Graes.
Express Train at 3.56 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Newark, Elkton* North-East, Perrrvtlle, Havre-de-
Grace, Ferryman's, Magnolia, and Stemmer'sHun.
Night Express at u .IB P. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and
washlngtonpassengera). Wilmington, Newark, But
ton* North-Eiujt.Perrirville, and navre-de-Grace.
Passengers for FORTRESS MONROE will take the
8.15 A. M. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all Station* botween Philadelphia and WU
mlngton.
Le&Ve Philadelphia at 7.46 and 11 A. M.» 3. 3.30, 5,7,
and It) P* M. The 3.80 P. If. train connects with. De
laware B. B. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 6.46,8, and 0.30 A.M.,2* 4,6.30
and 6.30 P.H.
Trains for Bew Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.46 and
11A. M.,8.30and6P M.
THROUGH TBAIIfS PROM BALTIMOHB.
Leave Chester at 7.45, 8.43, to.i,i a. M. . us, 2.48.
4.40, 6.14, 7 »\ ando.o6P. M.
PBOM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.26 A. M-, Way Moll: 1.10 P. M.,
Express: 4.26 P. M., WagjTrain; 6.35P.U., Expresst
9. P. M., SNfjraNjg , 0E BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 8.64 A. H., 1.60 and 11.60 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6.13, 9.36 X M., 725. 8.02,
and 13.36 F. M.
Freight Train, with Funnier o‘ r nttaehel, will
leave Wilmington (or FenrriUe and intermediate
atetionaatT.tOP. U.
__ BDHDAY TBAHfS.
Express Train at 4.05 JL If. for Baltimore and Wash
ington. stopping at Wilmington. PenrTille. Harrs* de-
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman's. and Magnolia.
Might Express at U.IG P. M. lor Baltimore and
Washington. stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington passengers), Wilmington. Wewark. Elk
ton. Worth-East, PerryViile, and Harrade*Grace.
Accommodation Train at 10P. H. for Wilmington and
wax stations.
_ BALTIMOBE FOB PHILADELPHIA^
Leave Baltimore at 9.% P. M, t stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Ferryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at But
ton and Newark (to take passengers for FhuadelpMl
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
aniMEbeßter to leave passengers from Baltimore or
for Philadelphia at 0.80 F. M.
apB H. f. KKHJCKT, 8a> 7 t
1865.
PHILADELPHIA. AND BHIB RAIL-
ROAD.—This pul Hu trsverses th# Northern ui
Northwest counties «f Fennsylvsnl* to the eity of Erie,
on Lake Brie.
It has boon leased by the PBNNBYLNANIA KAIL.
HOAD COMPANY, and Is operated hr them.!
Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight
business October 17th. 1864.
TIMA or FABBB*aABjTBAI»B AT SHIP AO sum A.
Leave Westward.
Mall Train—— B.BOF. X.
Lock Haven Accommodation Train.B.oo A. M.
Passenger cars ran through on Mall Train vrithont
change both wavs between Philadelphia and Brie, and
Baltimore and Erie. - . ..
llogaut Sleeping Care on Elmira Express Train* both
Saysbetween PUladelphlaTand Lock Haven, and on
mint Express Train both ways between Williamsport
S!S«Wd‘^™. b »;i32r
fMFc|¥oW^VoSSr C sSa^i®“il
MARKET streets, Philadelphia.
Oeneraiyrei^A^Phl^elpM^
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
_ JOSEPH D. POTTS,
dett-U general Manager, Williamsport.
gm—■ iB6s.r£.r B .!A&
ELMIRA RAILROAD LINK to all points WEST,
Tbs direct routs for in#
WISjSffiPOBT? BOTPALO*BCwiBHSIOin6^RII.
ELMfSA, atAOASA PALLS, •
and all places In the western and Northwestern State)
and the miJa
!*ave Philadelphia and Beading Ballroad Depot, Thir
teenth and CaUowbm. streets, tdaUy. (Sunday* ex
cepted). for the North and West, as follow*:
. Morning Express at 8 A. M.
Afternoon Express at B.SOP. M- .
Making a direct eonnectton with *U lnteneetlntmd*.
POK THROUGH TIOKBTS to any point, and farther
particulars concerning tho different rente*, apply at
the TICKET OTFICB, *»* CHESTNUT Street, under
the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the Custom
Hoot*. 3. VAN gORN, Ticket Agent,
4Sa'Chestnnt street
JOHN 8. HILLES, General Agent,
ja3 Thirteenth and CallawhUl street*.
fiS—OßagßEga NORTH FBNNSVL
IWWWMI VANIA RAILROAD - »OT
BETHLEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK.
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT. WI&XBSBAREN, As.
WINTER
Passenger Trains le&vo the new Depot. THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays exss*ted), as
follows:
At 7.80 A. X. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentowxp
Chunk, Basleton, Williamsport, Wilkes-
AtiLSOP.M. IBxpressVfor Bethlehem, Easton, As.
At 6.16 P. M. lot Bethlehem. Allentown, Manck
Chunk.
ForDoylestown at 9.60 A. K. and 116F.H.
For Fort Washington at Ll 6 P. M.
White care of the Second and Thhrd-rtreetii LUaOlty
ra. HW «
Leave Bethlehem at S. so A. M.. 10.0 J A. M., andRU
Doylectown nt 8.80 A. K. and 1.11 P. M.
Leave Lonsdale at 6JO A. H.
Lreva Port at^OP^M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 8.90 A. M. and ill
P Doylestown for Philadelphia at TA. M. and 3P. M.
noH BLUB CLARK, Agent.
WEST JBRBEY
mnWKlnm ~ww.il 1 . bailboad linns.
tern Hns new arrangement.
On and after MONDAY, May Ist, 1868, Train* will
loav* from WALNUT-BTBBBTPIER aa follow!:
Pot CAPE HAY, and all places strath of Millville, at
oISA. M, passenger and freight, As. tat 9.90 P. K..
Express Passenger.
Por MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in.
termediate places ,onth of Glassboro. at 9.16 A. H. and
4 P. M.
Pen GLABSBOEO at 9.16 A. M., 190 P. M., and 4
Vot WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, A*..at9.18 A. M.,
9.SOP. M., 4P. H., and 8 SOP. M.
, „ „ RETURNING. ,
Leave Cape May at 5.30 A, M., passenger, and 12 M.,
passenger and freight- . ..
Leave Millville at 7.36 A. M., passenger, and 3.60
P. M., pssienger,
Leave Bridgeton at 8.40 A. M.. passengor. and 4.16
P. H-, passengor. , „
Leave Salem at 6.26 A. H., passenger, and 4 P. M.,
pMUMUIMP
Leave Glaisboro, at7.43A. M.,8.45 A. X.» and 6.1
P L?ave Woodbury at 7 A* M..8.14A. M., 9.10 A. M*,
A Bpeclai M«as«nger accompanies easb Through Train,
J. VAJT EBH6SBL4EB.
THE WEST JERSEY RXFBEg* COMP4WY_ (
will attend to all the usual branches of Bxprew Busi
ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other re
sponsible Express Companiestto all parts of the eountvy,
any article entrusted to them. •
noLAPuyau* May 1, 1866. ftpx-tf
RAILROAD LINES.
WEST CHESTER
BllTiiffwl AND PHILADELPHIA' BAIL*
ROAD, VIA MEDIA. .
BUMMER ARRANG KWE NT. ,
On and after MONDAY, April 17. WQ, the trains will
leave aa follows:
WEST CHESTER TRAINS , „
leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 1. 85 and 10.30
A. M.. and*ls. £45. and 6 45 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 6.20, 7.45, and
10.36 AM , and 1.45 and 4.46 P. M.
Trains leavlni West Cheater at 7.45 A. H. and leavinf
Philadelphia at 4 45 P. V. will stop only at Media B, 0.
Junction, Glen Mills. Cheney’s, and street Road,
B C JUNCTION TRAINS. /
Leave Philadelphia for B, C. Junction at 4,15 and
ID p. M
Leave B. C, Junction for Philadelphia at B.SBA* M.
andf.sop. M,
These trains stop at all interroeiiate stations.
ON SUNDAYS.
leave Philadelphia at 0 30 A. M. and 9. P. M,
Leave West Cheater at 8 A. M. and 0 P. M.
Txaina leaving Philadelphia at 7.35 A. M. and 4 45
P. M. ( and leaving West Cheater at 7.45 A. M. and 445
F. M , connect at B. a. Junction with trains on P. A
B. C. B, B. for Oxford and Intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage* and the Company will not in any oaie be
responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lars* unltat a special contract la made for tha same.
BENRY WOOD. Gen'l Sap.
Philadelphia, March 15, IBM. myo
fggrfttftcgaaßsg babitan and
IHKraOH£SB»DELAWaBE BAY RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
FARE, $3. BXOURBION TIOKRTS, GOOD FOB
* ** TfiBER DAYS. *3.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Passengers for Express Trainfor Tuck erton, Barn* gat,
Tom* Elver. Lon* Branch, and Brooklyn leave VISE*
STREET FERRY at 8.16 JL M., Bally (Sundays «x-
W S?te»JnA leave WA&-STREET FERRY, Brook
lyn, at 11A M. _ „ t ,
Way Train for Ateion, Sh&mour. Manchester, Ao,,
leaves Cooper’s Point, Camden, at 9 39 A. M.
js3 tf L. B. QtfLß, Agent, Camden.
EXPRESS COMPARE*.
*i— Jfi
CHE&TXOT Street, forwards Parcels, Package*, Mer
chandizf, Bank Notes, and Speeie. either by Us own
Hues or in connection with other Express Companies,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United
Mates. JR. 8. 84NDFOBD,
f*27 • General Superintendent.
JNSURANCH AGAINST
EVERY DESCRIPTION!
TRAYEMIBB’ ESSURANCE COMPACT,
HAKTFOHD. OOJW.
Capital $500,000.
MX. W, AIMS, Agent, Ifti Walnut Street,
' PHILADELPHIA.
genbkal accident polio ibb
For Five Hundred Dollars, with 83 per week compen
sation. can be had for 83 per annum, or any other sum
between 8500 and *lO,OOO at proportionate rates.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secure* a policy for Ss,OCO, or 810 per week compensa
tion for all and every description of accident— travelling
or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the
Ordinary Hate.
THIRTY DOLLABB PREMIUM
Secures a full Policy for $6,000, or 836 per week com
pensation, aa above, at the Special Hate,
FOREIGN RISES.
Policies Issued for Foreign, West India, and Califor
nia Travel. Sates can be learned by application to the
Office.
SHORT TIME TICKETS,
Arrangement* are In course of completion by which
the traveller will be able to purchase, at any Railway
Ticket Office, Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days*
travel. Ten cents will bay a ticket for one day's travel.
Insuring 83,000, or $l6 weekly compensation. Ticket
Policies may be ha<l for 3i 6, and 12 months, in the same
m Hazar‘dons Bisks taken at Hazardous Bate*. Policies
issued for 6 years for 4 years premium.
UVDUCBMENTS.
The rates of premium are les* than those of any other
Company covering the same risk.
No medical examination is required, and thousands
Of those Who have been rejected by Life Companies, in
consequence of hereditary or other diseases, tan effect
Insurance in the TRAVELLERS’ at the lowest rates.
Life Insurance Companies pay no part of the principal
sum until the death of the assured. The TR AVEL LSB3’
pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury
whenever it occurs. tx
The feeling of security which sueh as Insurance gives
to those dependent upon their own labor for support is
worth more than money. No better or more satisfac
tory use can be made of so small a sum.
j. Q. BATTEKSON, President
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
G. F. DAVIS* Vice President.
HENRY A. DYRB, General Agent
Applications received and Policies issued by
WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
mhl3-mwfr3m No; 40A WALNUT Street
T\ ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
U INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE B E CORN SR THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
marine insurance
CArSS 8 * 18, Jto all parts of the world.
FREIGHT, J NtAjrD HfBHRANCES
On Goods, by River. Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage,
to all parts of the Union.
FIBS INSURANCES,
On Merchandlae generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houbqs, Ac.*
ASSETS OF THF COMPANY,
November 1.1861.
$100,0(0 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ’7l-$lOO,OOO 00
1)1, CCO “ Six '* 4 * *Bl. 118,21600
76.000 M • Six •• “5 20a. 76,662 60
1(0,COO State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. .
L0an.93,665 00
64,CC0 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Gent
Loan.■>..»«<«.»..'■«i!...w 66,840 00
123.050 City of Philadelphia Six PerCt.Loan. 123,620 S 7
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mart- _
gageßlxPerGentßonds—. 22,00000
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5....-..-.- 63,250 00
16,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of PhUadel* . «
phla,-—15,300 00
6.6C0180 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Ball-
road Company-——..««..♦.** 9,100 00
5,000100 Bhues Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company— 3.050 00
CO,OCO United btates Treasury Certlftcates of
Indebtedness-—48,425 00
SO,OOO State of Tennessee Fiver Per Ct Loan 12.0C0 00
26.700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply • •
secured* « 128.700 00
*BCB.SSO Par. Cost $842,100.50, Market Vft1ue.5837,637 87
Reel - 38,000 00
Bills reeivable for insuratee* made- 118.530 42
Balances due, at Agencies.—Preml*
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the
Company. —.— •.. 28,793 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and other Companies, $4,263. Esti
mated value. 2,220 00
Caeh on deposit with United
States Government, subject
to tendays’caU—.loo,ooo 00
Cash in Banks.———-. 63,154 93
Cash in Drawer. 637 «
-8158.693 49
DIRECTORS *
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel B Stokes,
John O. Davts. J. F. Peniston,
Edmund A Bonder, Henry Sloan.
Theophtius Paulding, WjHisia 6. Boulton,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
Janeß Traquair, H. Joaaa Brooke,
Henry O. Lallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
Jsxnsß 0. Hand, James B. h cFarland,
WiilismO- Ludwig, Joshua F Brre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcllvaine,
George G. Leiper, John B. Bsmple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Gratg, A. B. Berger, Flttsburg,
Robert Barton, _
THOMAS C. HARD. President.
JOBS C. DAVIS, Vice Freskcent.
HENRY LYLBPBH, Secretory. delS-ly
THB reliance insurance com-
A PART
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 184 L Charter PerpetuaL
OFFICE Eo. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insures against Loss or Damage by FIRE Houses,
Stores, and other Buildings* limited or pepelual; and
on Fnrnitnie, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, intowa
or eonntry.
LUtSSBS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ADD PAID.
ASSETS, $400,068 71.
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages onCity Property, well secured |lOB, TOO 00
United Slates Government Loans • 141.0U0 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans* >«»►*.«.« OO
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan*..* 16,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se
cond Mortgages. •» »k< »■**♦«s« «*«+.<«♦, 36,000 00
Camden ana Amboy Railroad Company's 6
percent. Loan**.*.- 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Bidlroad Com
pany’a 6 per tent, Loan 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort
gage bonds. 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.*., 1,030 OS
Mechanics’ Bank4*€oo 0d
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock . 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.* SBD 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel
phia’s KtOCk*e».*>» 1,000 00
Accrued Interest,....**♦*,..«..*„******.»«►* 6,4f15 42
Caeh 1302329
1865.
s«o.o6B'Vl
■Worth at present market Yalne .$114,308 71
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tinsley, WiJli&m Stevenson*
Win B Thompson, Banj. W. Tiofley,
William Muß*er, Marshall Hail,
Samuel Bi&pham, Charles Leland.
H L. Carson, J. Johnson Brows,
Robert Steen, ThoaaiH. Moore.
'IM TIUGLBSr, President.
OLE
Tbovas 0. Hill. Setietar
PfiILADBLFBIA. DtMttltfr
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPART. Incorporated 1810 CHARTER PBR
PETUAL. 80. 310 WALBOT Street, nboTe Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested In sound and available Securities, continual to
insure on Dwellings* Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All lossesjitersHgand promptly adjusted.
' James B. Campbell,
Bdmuad Gt. DutlLh,
Charles W. Poultney,
Israel Morris.
Thom*® B Uorii,
Jot* 21 Wel&e.
EamutlG. Hoztoa,
Patritk Prady»
JohuT. Lewie,
THOM
Albert G. L. Crawford,
T?AME INSTJRANt
JC So. 406 OBES
PBILADJ
FIBS AMD IShAi
DIEEC’.
Francis IST Buck,
Okarle* Blchardson.
Henry Lewis,
Samuel Wright,
P, 8 Justice,
Georee hEsk N. BUC
CBAB. KICHABDf
W. I. Blanchard, Secret
THEE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
X-TBF PENNSYLVANIA FIRB INSURANTS COM
FAST. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WaLNOT Street, opposite Independence
tfquare.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for nesrly forty years, continues to Insure against Low
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time • Also* on Far*
nUme| Goods, or Merchandise generally* on
* Their capital* together-with a large Surplus Fund* is
Invested in the most careful manner, vrhtcfc enables
them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in
the cane cfloss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander Benson, John Devereux,
Isaac Hazlehurst, TUoma* Smith,
Thomas Bobln*. ' • Henry Lewis,
J, Gillingham Fell.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
Wnau* G. Cbowell. Secretary.
A NTHBA.CITE INSTJBA.HCB COM-
A pabY-—Authorized Capital $*»,000-CHAKT£B
PSHPSTHiII
Office 80. 3XI wALBOT t Street, between Third and
Fourth etreets, Philadelphia.
Tbl* Company will laearo aiatnst Lobs or Damage by
Fire. on Building*, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
r*AiM>. Marias Insurances on Vessels, Cartoon, and
Frelfbtß. Inland laßuranco to all parts or ths Union.
i)Ln£CTOR3
Davis Pearson,
Peter Heigar,
J. S Bin no,
William F. Dsan,
John Ketoham,
,M SSHKB, President.
DEAN, Vice President.
ap3 tf
William Esher,
D. T-utler,
is And6itTl(dt
John R B aftfeUton,
Joseph Waxfield,
wILLI
WM. P
W. M. Bmtth, Secretary.
The science of medicine
should stand simple, pure, majestic ; harini fact
for its basis, induction for Ub pillar, troth aloae for its
capital. So stand HhLMBOT.P’S (3ESUIfIE“PBEPA.
BaTIONS. established oyer 16 years.
TTELMBODD’S EXTRACT OF BAR
XI SAPABILL4 cleanse* and renovates the blood,
instil* the vt*or of heslth into the system, and purge*
out the honors that make disease.
EfSLRAKCE.
ACCIDENTS
BY THB
41,201,661 02
AS B. MAKIS, President.
, Secretary. fe23 tf
JE COMPANY,
STtftfT BTBBBT,
fitPHIA.
ilfD IfI&tTBASTOB.
3TOB8: , „
I John W. Brennan,
Bcbert B Potter,
John Ktssler, Jr,<t
B. D Woodruff,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. 2111 b,
JK, President.
805, Vice President
tlary. jalMf
APCIIOS SALES;
Tj'URNESS, BRINLBT. & pa,
JC 80. 618 OHJBTJTOT and #ISI JATHB
SALE 0? IMPOSTS D AMD DOMEBTKDBT GO DBS.
OK" TUESDAY MOBBING,
Mar 9, at 10 o'clock, by eatalo«aa. Ott fourßoatbs
credit. 600 package. and lots of British, Preach, aua
American Dry Goode. Sample. and catalogue* early .on
morning o i sale. _
DOMESTIC GOODS FOB GASH. .
A Urge assortment of Domestic Goods for Gash.
BXTBA QUALITY LIS EN DAMASK. HgtBTING
LINEN. TAB LB CLOTHS, AND NAPKINS, FOB
CITY BETAIL TKAOB.
OB TUESDAY MOBBING
60pUeea8-l and 9 4 bleached d°nble Unen eaUn da-
4 4 floe to extrafine shirting linens.
SOO cozen % linen damask napkin* and table cloths.
7*4aid 8-4 lin«a dicodiipers; birds’- eye linen dla*
Slack and colobhd alpacas and mohairs.
B cases fine choice colored alpacas and mohairs,
ff do. do. black do. do.
SI do. colored figured do. do.
3 do. do. baratheas.
BRITISH DBBSS GOODS.
cases 6>4 fine mohair mixtures.
cases 6 4 Alexandria cloths.
cases black and white mohair checks.
cases 6 4 fine mohair jasper doth,
cases fine silk and worsted Isnos.
PARIS GRENADINE SHAWLS. FOR CITY TEAUB.
LOGOI4 4 floe to extra quality colored and black Paris
grenadine sj.&wls.
NEW STILE SPRING BHAWLS. FOR CITY TRADH.
6C€ 14 4 extra fine small figured Spring shawls.
BALMORALS. '
COO London super balmorals.
TOO black and white plaid and striped balmorals.
BOR KB r RIBBONS. . .
300 cartons No. 4@loo black and colored pontt 4e sole
ribbons.
PARIS WBITB ADD COLORED TARLETANS.
SCO pieces Paris super whits and colored Tarletsns.
BEOOTT, Jb m auctioneer,
• 1090 CHESTNUT Street.
„ „ GREAT SALB OF OIL PAINTINGS. +
Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr. i has hired the store. No. 1090
CHESTNUT Street, expressly to sell a collection of o ver
three hundred painting*. from the American Art G&lle
ry New York, (established for the encouragement of
native art.) This, ike third annual sale, wiil take
place on the evenings of 9th, 10th, and 11th, at_7J4
o’clock.
In the collection are splendid specimens of landscape,
figure, marine, fruit, and historical • pieces, piste lie
paintings, and crystal medallions, all or whioh are ele
gantly mounted in fine gold-leaf frames. J _
As they *ll will be sold r.t auction, without reserve,
wo would advise lovers of pictures to not fau to attend.
Among the principal we may mention: “The Catekill
Clove,” by C. A. Summers? “Clearingup of Snow-
Storm,” “Eagle Nest, ’ ’ Ac., by same artiste: “Spring
and Summer,” signed J. D.; “Head of Titian, ’ by
Jacques, of Paris: “Mary, Queen of Soots,” by
Matthews; “The Shadow,” and “Spring Flowers
{Paetell), Ac.
The “Crystal Medallions” are something new, and
make a very handsome parlor ornament.
home Of the meet able aiUits have contributed to tbe
Institution. my 3 St
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTCONEBHS,
A MS MARKET mi 838 COMMBKOB Unite.
SAII OF 1.180 CA'-BB BOdTS ABD SHOES.
OB MONDAY MOEBIBG,
MayS, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by cata
logue, for cash, 1.153 cases men's, boys', and youths;
hoots, shoes, balmbrals, gaiters, slippers, Oxford
ties. Ac., Ac , with a desirable assortment of women's,
miseei'i and children's boots, shoes, balmorals, gai
ters, Congress boots, Ac., Ac.
LARGE SALE OF 1.900 CAEESBOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May 11, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell by
caiaiogne.for cash»l,2oo cases men's, boys’,and youths’
boots, shoes* Balmorals, and Ford’s ties, brogans, slip
pers, Ac , Ac.; together with a desirable aszutmout of
women's, misses’, and children’s boots, shoes, Bal
morals..getters, slippers. Congress boats, Ac., Ac.
FOB SAliB AND TO UET.
gS VINE STREET.—F OBBA. L E—
JBiiw Tour-story brown stone RESIDENCE, wlfch throe
story double back buildings, situate No. lC»3“-i VINE
Street. Lot 20 feet 1% inches by 140 feet, to a 20 feat wide
street. House finished in modern style—ha% wo fur
naces, g»s throughout, range, hot and cold water, bath,
veTasdab, Ac.
Will be sold at a moderate price.
Immediate possession atvea. •
S. W. THACKARA A SON,
myfi-flt* 844 South THIRD Street.
m FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE
JBdwellisg.with every convenience, fine yard Pos
session given immediately. No 3348 Twenty'Firitfit.
below Delaney Place. Apply at £o. 917 MARKS f St.
my 6 61*
MFOR SALE—a SUPERIOR new
built HOUBB, on FILBERT Street, next to the
noithsait corner of Eighteenth street, conveniently ar
ranged and commodious.
Part of the furniture also for sale.
Of the r>uicn&6e money $5,500 can remain upon mort
gage at 6>a per cent, for a term of years.
J. D BBINBOTH,
myfi-31* 436 WALNUT Street
m FOR SALE —A COTTAGE, IN
-IES MANTUA, well built, with all modern improve<
merits, Immediate possession. Pr ce, $1,603.
Also. four Cottages, Flly tbird and Wyaiuslng sts.,
West Philadelphia, well built, with large gardens,
Immediate posieEsicn. Price from 83,40Ui0 $3 200.
K. J. DOBBINS. Builder,
rny6 31* 108 3outb FOURTH Street.
Mfor sale-dwelling and
imall STORE, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Wal
lace streets. _ .
'Dwelling, 853 North Thirteenth st. Possession soon.
Dwelling. 1110 Wallace street,
Cottage, 1620 Walla oe street.
X welling-1522 Mount Veraon-street, Immediate pos
session, With man? others. B. F. GLENN,
193 South FOURTH Street, and'
my 6 8. W. cor. SJBVRNTBANTH and GHEES Sts.
m CHESTER COUNTY FARM®
MBFOR BALE—II 6 acre, on Valley Creek-road,
witMn X mile of Baldwin Station, onths Bsadio* Ball
load, St mile, from Philadelphia; -Wilt be .old lev.
B P. GLBBB,
my 6 183 Sonth POUBTH Street,
®FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR
MANSION and large LOT, on Frankford Road,
near Allegheny avenue, built In the most substantial
manner, withevery modern convenience, wlthoarriace
house* Ac. This la a most desirable residence either
fur winter or summer. Tne new passenger railroad
will pats by the door. , „
Also, eeve*ai r-oiv desirable Cottages in Gsnnntown
and other desirable localities. JB. F, GLSNN.
193 Sonth FOURTH Street,
ap29 and H. W. corner Seventeenth and Green.
«FOR SALE.—A VI RY PLEA
SABT COTTAGE on tho Old York Boad, five mtlos
from this city.
A very pleasant COTTAGE on Johnson and Green
streets, Germantown. • » ,
A very pleasant COTTAGE on East Walnut Lane,
Germantown.
And many others variously situat'd.'
Also a large number of Farms, Houses, and Building
Lots. B. F. GLENN,
193 Sonth FOURTH Street,
ap29 and S. W, corner Seventeenth and Green.
Mfor sale—at chestnut
HILL, a very desirable Property, on the summit
of tlie Hill, wi;h& three minutes’ walk of the depot.
For particular! call or address, ~ . ■
JAMBS P. WOOD & 00.,
gyS-fll* dll Sooth FOURTH Street.
m FOR SALE—TWO DESIRABLE
n Iliret-Blorr Brick Dwellings, Bos, 1020 (immediate
possession) and 1019 FILBERT etreet. Apply to
mys Si* JAMBS H. LITTLE, 13* WALNUT St,
£ NEWPORT, B, I.—FOR SALE—
TO OLOSB Afl ESTATB-Tiie flue mansion of
CALEB CHsCE, Bsq., of Boston, deceased, on SAT
Street; 62.C6G feet of land; house thoroughly built in
every particular, two years ago; never occupied.
Possession immediate. On aof tbe finest and most corn
piste establishments at ® e, j|2z abi?2 VpTHOKP,
mv2lSt Beal Estate Brokers. Newport B I,
M FACTOR* AND MILL PROPERTY
FOB BALE, known as the CABAL HILLS, Canal
street, above Front, first street below Girard avenue.
'Will be sold ot a great sacrifice.
Forty.flve* horse Steam Engine. nearly new* With,
shafting, &e,- throushoufc the building..
Apply at the Mill, or at
mys-2t* 830 North ELEVENTH Street.
T?OR SALK—
J. valuable oil lands
IN WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, AND PENNSYLVANIA,
Inquire of LBWIB L. HOOPT.
apl4-lm* 3»8 WALNUT Street, Pbilada,
[ACHINJBRY AtfJD IRON,
PBNN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIB St LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THBOBBTIOAL ENGINEERS. MA
CHINISTS. BOILER*MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
opera!ion, and been exclusivity engaged in building
mad repairing Marine and Blver Engines, bighand low*
pressure, Iron Boilers, water Tanks, Propellers, Ac. •
Ac., respectfully offer their services to the public as
being folly prepared to contract for engint s of all sizes.
Marine, Blver, and stationary; having sets of patterns
of different tlzes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern .making
made at the shortest notice. ulgh and Low pressure.
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Fenu*
* jlvania charcoal Iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds;
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Boil-
Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at the
establishment freeof charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., lor
raising heavy or lightweights. JAooB
JOHN P. LEVY,
* j*2l if BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN HERSICK. WILLIAM M. MERKI6H.
JOHN B COPE
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
& FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTBBSTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MfRBICK A soars*
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIST!}. _
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, river, and marine ssrvice. _ , . _
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Cast
ings of all kinds, ttiher iron or brass. „ _ ,
lros fiama Boofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Ball*
ro Ketoj?sand <?aa Machinery of the latfißt and most im
proved construction. . ,
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such ae
Sugar, daw, and Griit Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open
SteamTralss.Defecaton, Titter*, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sole agents for N. BUUeux’s Patent Sugar * Bolling
Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hawner, *aud
Aspinwall ,A Wolwy’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar.
Draining Machine. & an 13 tf
MORGAN, ORB, & CO., BTEAM EN
-1)1 GIBE BOX* DEBS. Icon Founders. and General
Machinist, and Boiler Makar., 80. 1»19 OiJ.r.Oflr-
BILL Street. Puiladolphla. rail-tl
Butterfield-s DgBpATcH
Ofioe, Ho. 1 YE a ßf Street. Hew York.
Offloe. Ho. 49 South FIFTH Street, J-hllada.
cWuNCBY VIBBBaRD, Pr.sid.ttt,
Wi K. KITCHEN, Treasurer.
This Company, aow fully organized, with amyls
sapltal, owns its Transportation on the Plains, and Is
trepared to contract Freight to all point. In Colorado,
Utah. Idaho, Montana, How Mexico, and Arizona Ter
ritories; also to Bo.»3 river. Nevada. - .
Through Contrasts and Sills of Lading men from
Hew York, Boston, Philadelphia,‘Pittsburg, Whaeiing,
Dlnsinnatl, Chicago. andSt Louis. _
WHi a&ttTlg,
Agent, Hew York.
WH. H. MOORE. ,
Ho. 40 South Fifth street, Philadelphia.
D. A. BUTTERFIELD,
•plO. tf General Superintendent.
fi H. GARDEN & 00., NOS. 600 AND
609 MARKET-Street. Manufacturers of cud
Wholesale Dealers in HATS. CAPS, FURS, BONNETS,
fcTEAtf GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS RUCHES,
Ac., Ae. The largest and most complete stock, and the
best terms. Country Merchants and the Trade sup
plied. ’ mhl-Sm
NON RETENTION OR INOON
-ff- TINENCE of urine, irritation, inflammation or
ulceration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the
prostate gland*, stone in the bladder, calculus gravel
or brick*dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder,
hl4u«vs. and drepstcal swelUsis, ueeBBIiHBOLD’g
FLUID EXTRACT BPOHP.
POTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
V-( AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent- Awning.Trnnk, and Wagon-oover Dnek. Ales,
Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from one to 11 ye feet
Wide; Pauline, Bolting Ball Twine. *e
JOHN W. EVERK4N & GO ,
noS-tf ' Ho. 103 JOHBS- Alley.
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
of the properties of HBLHBOLD’B FLUID EX
TRACT BOOWwll he a somparison with tkoM Ml
forth in tt. United .Statai Dlspeuzetorr.
-PETROLEUM —6OO BARBELS OFSU-
X pSRIOR LUBRICATING OIL, from the w.U of the
slippery Rock Petroleum oil Company, for sale. Sam
ple at the office, Ho. StSti WALNUT Street, Boom 6,
th ap2B-l»' GEOBaE R. PEDDLE.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL
II LEE. —A newFrenehOoemetlefor beautifying and
.reserving the complexion. It ia the moot wonderful
compound of the age. There le neither chalk, powder,
mag ns,la, bltmnth,nor tele in lte composition, It heing
composed en tirelr of pure Virgin Wax ; hence the ax
traoidinary analftiee for pieeerying the akin, making
it toft, emooth, fair, and transparent It makes the old
appear yonng. the homely handsome, the handsome
more bcantiinl, and tne moatbeautllnl divine Prices
» and SO cents. Prepared only by HUHT 4 00., Per
fomere, 41 South BIOBTH Street, two doora above
Choitnut, and 133 South SEVEHTH street, above
Walnut. asB-3m
TTELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHTJ
■W- »iTf» to the fram* mudblvoml*
fit* pulld ahcck* Debilfhr ll ftßMupuHd by suii
Alwmlaf cymptomc, and if no treatment U lubmltiM
to, fOJUUiuptioßi DuAuitr or epilaiUc flu muxt.
AircTioar sales.
TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIS'
V BBSS. Boa 838 and 83* MABKBT Str«t
POSITIVE BALE 6, FBEBCH, GEBVAB, ITALf*.
. ABD BBITIM Be
A C*BD.-Wa lnytto th« .peelal attention of dealnr.
tothsattraotlToactoitmertof French, Bwl«s Ofcrmßn 1
and British dry toed., oomprirtnrabont 80u lots or S*
airabl. arllolea. tob« peremptorily sold by cauio-n,
on four month.- credit, and part for cash, oonunenctn.
THIS MOEBIBG, at 10 o'clock precisely. Ul *
LAEGE FBBBHPTOBY SALE OF FBBBOH, IBDli
GBBMAK, ABD BRITISH DBY GOUDS, A*. **•
THIS MORNING,
MayStb, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, m
fonrmonth.’
of French, India, merman, and British dry goods, A«
embracing ft large aud choice a*korim«nt or fauo
staple articles In silk* worsted* woolen, linen, and cot.
of the same will be arrang'd fore*.
•llhi'rt S? Sj
SALE OF *«***.
NOTlCE.—lncluded In our sale of Freneb, Italia*,
German, and Brlttftd^dj.
May Bth. will be found in part the following deslr&bi*
articles, viz: .
DBESB GOODS —Pieces plain and printed mow ds
iaices, roubalx and fancy cheeks, percales, pail d 8
chevres, pJalu and fancy mozamb’ques. poplins, solid
colors and fanoy ginghams, chambrays,alpacas, broche
grenadines and de bese. printed ohallleß, jaconets and
lawns. b»1 moral BkirtSf Ac.
DBBSS SlLKS.—Piecsa Lyons biask taffetas'and g* M
deßhlsea, royal double armures, aroa de Afric, trZ
de Lr ons, solid colors and fancy poult de soles and
deNaHee. cadrii)»s, marcelilnes, dee. Bfo#
6HAWLB.—Broohe borders, Stella, t lk pigy
nadlnes, Isma, cashmere, thibefc, and plain tan
•y mosambique shawls. **
‘RIBBONS. “Boxes solid colors and fancy e roa d*
fiiik B M^tte"toX*^
GLOVES. &c —An invoice oHadies’ and gents’ Pari*
white and colored kid, silk, Union, Lisle gioves
white goods, veils, Mlk hand
keichiefs and ties, black and.whlto crepes, hsad nets,
hoop skirts, sun and gingham umbrellas, trlamtan,
notions, Ac. . * . .
We will add to the above sale,
dozen’s % plain linen cambric handkerchiefs.
do ?(hemmed do do do.
do H plain do do do.
do H nemeiitohed do do do,
do etiil ren's do do do.
dp ladles’ white, black, and colored Pirl»
“Jouvin” kid gloves for best city trade.
do gents’ and ladies' eiik Lisle, Brllu, and
Union gloves
do ladles' kid and beav*r gaur-tlets.
do gents’splendid quality .London silk ties.
do - black and colored fancf beaded silk head
Also, an Invoice of superior Paris artificial flowers.
LAB OB PEREMPTORY SALB OF BOOTS. RDOBg,
BROOAISB. army GOODS, TRAVELLING JUG£
STRAW GOODS- stc.~ °*
on TDBSDAY MORNING,
May 9th. at 10 o'clock, will be soldi by catalogue, qq
foar months’ credit about 1,100 packages »hoea,
brogans, cavalry bools, Ac., embracing a prime and
fresh assortment of seasonable gooco of oity and East
ern ZD&nuf&ctß'e.
Will be open for examination with catalogues oa
morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, BROR*.
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, SOLE LEiTHB&!
Ac
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large sale of boots and
shoes, Ac.,
May 9, will be found in part the following fresh tad
desirable assortment—viz:
Men’s, boys’, and youths' calf, double-solo, half
welt, aid pomp-sole draca-boots; men’s, boys', And
youths’ kip and buff leather boots; men’s fine grain,
long*leg cavalry boots; men's and bore’ call buff leathn
Congress boots and balmorals; men’s, boys', sad
youths* super kip, buff, and polished grain, half welt,
and pump solebjogans; ladles’fine kid, goat, morocf.t,
and enamelled patent sewed balmorals and Gonnvie
laiters; women s, misses’, and children’s o*if and
e&ther balmorals and lao* boots; ehlldreu's flue
sewed city-made lace bontsifaucyaswed bslmorelßSQa
ankle ties; ladies’ fine black and colored lasting, Gpq
gress, and sldo-lace gaiters { women’s, misses l .
children’s goat and morocco copper* nailed Uce doo;i;
ladies' fine kid slippers; carpet and enamelled tautur
travelling bags, Ac,
Also. 2CO aides oak-tanned sole leather, at 10 o’clock.
LAEaB_POBITiyB.S4M.OJP.BRITrBH i _PRBSCa,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC Ditt GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Diy
Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months aai
part for cash,
ON THURSDAY HORNING,
Maylltb, at 10 o’clock, embracing about BDO packages
ana lots of etaple and fancy articles in woolens, worst
eds, llnesß, Bilks, and cottons, to which we inyita the
attention or dealers. "
N. B.—Samples of the fame will be arranged forex*
aminatton, with catalogue#, early on the morning of
pale, when dealers will hod it to their Interest to at*
tend.
' POEITIVB BiLB Or CAKPETIWQS, DBDGQEH,
MATTINGS, fro.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 12,0* llo’clock.-wltlbeiold, by catalogue, osfcnr
months eiedH. about 200 pieces >ieh 10**1.
Brussels printed Ml. snperfiue and flue It grata,
royal d&macic, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, ai<t
rag carpetings, Canton and cocoa matting*, fre., em
brcelng a choice assortment o! superior good*, which
may be examined early on the morning of sale,
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. 139 and I*l South FOUETH Street.
Public Sales of Beal Estate and Stocks, at th«Bz<
change, every TUEBDAY, at IS o’clock.
SAFE INVESTMENTS—GROUND BENTS, BEAL ES
TATE. BTOCSKP, fro.
ON TOES DAT NEXT,
Maymh. at is o’clock, at the Exchange.
36 IKBBDEfiMIBLE GROUND SiNTS, FIRST. GLASS
FARM. fro.
OABD —Oor sale on Tuesday 9th fast, will afford
an opportunity for stfe Investments, comprising 36 old
well secured ground rent*, to bs sold peremptorily, by
order of Circuit Court; first class farm and country*
seat, near Darby; handsome site for a country-sent.
Eoxboiongh; bank and other srocks, loans, fre. Foil
descriptions in pamphlet catalogues now ready.
FOURTEENTH SPRING SALE,
May lfith.
The largest sale and comprising the most valuable
property offered this season. Handbills ready*
Sale No. 603 Pine street
ELEGANT FUKNITCKS, fre.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Oth ln*t, at lOo'eloek. by catalogue, at No. 603 Pius
street, the elegant furniture,handsome ov»i mirror,ho*
eiurraTißgs, velvet oarpets, fre.
Also, the kitchen farhUttfe. May bt examined
o’clock on the morning of the sale.
SALE OP THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS
On TOBSDAT AFTERNOON, May 9th,
At the Auction Store, valuable theological, miiMt*
lanecus becks, from the library of a clergyman.
Executors’Sale, Broad street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FJNB NANKIN CHINA,
GUT GLASS WARE, PLATED WARE, FIRE
PEOOF, &c.
ON WEDNESDAT MOBBING, , t 4
May 10, at 10 o’clock, at No. 839 South Broad street,
Ibe entire household furniture, by order of executors;
also. 2 columns Giant’s Gaueway.
4ST May bs examined on the morning of sale, at 8
o’slock, with catalogues.
Bale No. 251 North sixth street.
EUFBBIOB FU&NITURB, F3NB CABPETS, Ac.
ON FKIDAY MORSISG. £
12th insi , at 10 o’clock, at No. 253 North Sixth stmt,
the entire household and kitchen furniture, pier mir«
rar, bookcase, handiome vaßee, flue tapestry, .car*
pets, Ac.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the
gale.
SALS OF FINS WINEB AND B&iffDY.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Hay 17lh, at 1 o'clock P, M , at tbe auction store,
Bcuth Fourth street, will be cold, by catalogue, a ehoiio
selection of fine Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines &ad
old Brandy, imported by Mr. F, J. Figuera.
4SP* Samples may be examined one hour prevlott* to
sale.
Public Sale.
190 BETH SIX- MOLB HARNESS.
ON SATURDAY.
May 20th, at 12 o'clock noon, at the auction store,will
in sold at public tale, by ordor of the Quarter Maslu's
department, U- S. A.,
lift sets of sfx> mule wagon harness; irregular.
Samples may be seen three days previous to i&ld, »»
ha auction store. -
Terms cash. By order of CoL W. W. UcKlzn, U, 8.
i. Chief Quarter Master. Philadelphia depot.
PANCOABT & WARNOOK, AUO*
X TIOHZBBS. H4O MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 800 LOTS AMSIiHUF
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN GOODS, HO
SIERY, MILLINERY GOODS, Ac,, by catalogue,
ON WEDNESDAY, . # „
May 10th, commercing at 10 o’clock, comprising a w‘
and general assortment of seasonable end desiribia
goode»wbich will be found well worthy the attention of
buvers
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADBL
SSrHaK PHI A STEAMSHIP LIKE, .ailing from
poit on SATURDAYS, from firet wh.rf ahov* FIHI
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Bortoo.
The steamship Hormabt. feut. Baker, Will s,U
from FhliMeluhia for Boston, on Satnrday, M*t is *<
10 A M., and steamship SAXOn, C.pt. Matthews, frolli
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 P, M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regnlu
line, sailing from cash port panstnelly on Saturdays,
Issnranees effected at one-half the premium ehargsl
on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Blip Xseelptl and BUU
of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage *n«>» wrßMnodatl«R*l*
apply to - HBHEY WINSDR&OO.,
mhl-tf '333 South DELAWARE AytnM._
STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll*
JwPfWiii YBRPOOL. tonehlnr at QUBBHSTOW*.
(Cork Harbor). Tbe well known ntoaxner* of the LlvM'
pool. New York and Philadelphia Bteamchlp
ny (Inman Line), carrying (he United fitatei Mailt, tri
intAuded to sail as follow*:
CITY OF WASHINGTON***, SATURDAY, May 6tb.
CITY OP LONDON *4**.BATURDAY, Mar mb.
CITY OF MAN CHESTER*-*,, SATURDAY, HirWK
And every inceeding Saturday hr Noon, from rler H«
florin River.
RATia OF PASSAGE: _
Payable In Gold, or it* equivalent itt Ounsntf' M
First Cabin**...**-*-,sBo 00 Steerage,****-*v ,w^S&
“ to London. .85 00 " to London-. MW
■* to Paris 95 00 ” to Parle.... ■4} ¥
to Hamburg... 90 00' ■* to Hamharc 87 p«
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, EH’
terdam, Antwerp, Ac,, at equally lowrates* ~ Afl
Fares from Liverpool or Queenttotrn: IstO&wn, fw»
$B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, {W;
Tboie who wish to sand for their friends can par
tickets here at these rates. . _ ~
For further information apply at the Company *
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent.
mj2*t2o 111 WALNUTBtreaCPhlia^.
NEW EXPRESS LINE,TO
tUBUE ALEXANDRIA. GEORGETOWN. AND
WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Oaatl.
Eteamers leave drat Wharf above MARKET Street,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 13 M.
. For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. CLYDE & 00.,
14 North and Sonth Wharves,Phtiu. ■■ j.b. davidso*,
Georgetown,D.O.; FLOWERS A BOWEN, Alexandria,
Ya. aliii-li*.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY.
.■■■atateiL, NEW YORE. VIA DELAWARE AFP
RARITAN CANAL.-The Barge S FLAH4GACL, f-
Spicer, xusster, is now loading at firßt wharf
Sgrnce street, for the above points, and Will leaf* os
WEDNESDAY EVgBING. , Ml ,
Foi Height, whlih will be taken on reasonable trrm*;
apply to • D. L. FLANAGAN. Are'll,
mi 8-41 304 Sonth DELAWARE A«nij_
NOTICE,—FOR
JBBWIOiiE -The PHILADELPHIA hr |
NSW YORK REPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ’><
B &?fi?a»A a i»t wharf below MAEK«
Ml WHARVIRPtf*
JAMES HAND. 11l WALL sfrert,
mhls-9m New
Tj'NFEEBLED AND DELICATE COS-
Jj btiTUTIONS. of both sexes, cm HXLMROIP *
IXTRACT BUCHd. It will give brisk and ensrs*"'
tea liny and enable yen to sleep walL
■Bn BVAWS ft WATSON’S
HP g „ SAtAKAKDia *A«
IB BOOTH Bl BI'BHIT.
A Uv *lW»T < B
kftad
PHILADELPHIA
SSSSSr
taut Graduating Freuu* Trace, Bttppwtete. »w
Stocking!, Bbonlder Bruces, Cratches, Sc.
apartment! conducted by a Lady. *? -
yOv MONEY TO ANY AMOU»J
/Vl LOAHED DPOIT MiMOHBB. V*X5 . »
A A JEWELRY, PLATE OLOIBIEU. Sc ,"
W W JOKES SOO -8 „„„ Tn _
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAJT 0m0& L
Comer THIBD and (JA6KILL Sta„ below
TTBRMETIOAIiLY SSAXEDMEA' 1 ' 3
J-A ABC SOUPS. „ ,
1,000 dec. Sancaga Meet, ,
600 “ BoactßooJ.
600 " do Veal.
600 “ do Mutton.
1,000 ;• do TarVey.
s'.OCO ** anotted V
F e y. t ? lBbT
C h 4 l b ?A b ks’«