(Continued ftomfirstpage.)
ft. If yon followed him on loot, now did yon
SBftßego to keep up with him 1 A. He started eway
Iran the stable rapidly, bat soon after rode slowly,
and I oonld keep' np with kiln; I reaolied the Kirk*
wood HOuse jnst after ho dismounted from the mare;
the Kirkwood House is distant from the stable
ftbOllt two squares.
Q, Did yon keep np WUt Atzerott afterwards J
A.No i I kept la tight of him; he rode away In a
walk.
Q, How far did yon follow hlml A. I just kept
In sight until he turned Into Tenth street, and I
never saw him again until to-day.
The witness, by direction of the court, was sent
to the stable for the purpose ol identifying the blind
horse referred to la his testimony.
Testimony or Jobri Greeeanalt.
Q, State whether or not yon are the keeper of the
Pennsylvania House In this city i A. 1 am.
ft. Are yon acquainted with the prisoner Atze
rott 1 A-lam.
Q. Were yon not acquainted with.J- Wilkes
Booth 1 A. I was not well acquainted with him;
he came to the house. [A photograph was exhibited
to the witness which he recognized as that of Booth]
Q.. State whether or not the man Booth hod He*
?uent Interviews with Atzerott at the Pennsylvania
louse 1 A. He had; Atzerott would gjm«»uy sit
in the sitting-room, and Booth would walklntotho
hall and then out again, followedl by Atzerott,
Booth seldom entered tue room; theyJaad inter
viamn in front of my honsflj and they would often
walk off as far as the livery stable, where their oon*
Te 4“i!w you*at any time hear the prisoner Atze
rotfc speak of expecting to have plenty of gold soon!
II so, state what yon heard. A. He and some other
young men, whom he met, came Into my house j he
had seen Srlnktog, and raid, >< Greenawalt, I am
pretty near broke, though I have friends enough to
artvem© as much money as will keep me all my life;
i aro Koiuff away oeo of these days, bat I will re
tarn with as much gold as will keep me all my life
time.”
Q. When was it he made that declaration 1 A.
I think It was shout the first of April; he oame to
my house, I think, on the 18ttt of March last.
ft. State how long before the assassination he left
your house. A. I think It was on the previous
Wednesday morning.
Q. Had he any bogus ge with him 1 A. Ho, sir.
Cl. state when you next saw him ? A. I next saw
him' on Saturday morning, the 15 th or Apm, be
tween 2 end 3 o’clock.
ft. Hid he. come Into your house and ask fora
room, at that hour 1 A. I had just coma Into the
house and gone to my room, when a servant came
up to get change for a $5 bill, and told me there was
a man by the nemo of Atzorott down stairs, who
wanted lodging; I went down, and found Atzerott
and another man there.
Q. Bid the two men take a room together 1 A.
Tea, sir; Atzerott asked for bis old room; I told
him It was occupied, and that he wonld have to
room with the other gentleman, whom I requested
ts go to his room with the servant; Atzerott was
going to follow him, snd I said, “ Atzerott, you
have not registeredhe said, -‘Bo you want my
name 1” and appeared to hesitate; he finally Wont
back and registered hie naiue.
Q. Will you describe the appearand# Of the man
who was with him 1 A- He was a man about 5 feet
iy, inches or 8 inches In height, and about HO
pounds weight, of a dark weather-beaten com
plexion, and dreSßed poorly, bis pants being worn
through.
Q. Had he the appearance of a laboring maul
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Could yon express an opinion as to whether
the clothes worn by him were such as he probably
ordinarily wore, or were assnmod by him as a dls.
guise 1 A. I guess they were more of a disguise;
he had on a broadcloth coat, which had been mnoh
worn; his whole appearance was shabby.
Q. What name did he give f A. I believe it was
Sam Thomas.
ft. What became of him 1 A. Ho get up, I be
lieve, about 6 o’clock the next morning, and loft
the hense; a ledy stopping at the house desired to
leave in the e l 3 train, and I gave orders to a ser
vsntto that effeot s she left before I got np, and as
she was going ont of the door, this man Thomas
went out and asked the way to the railroad; he had
“VTOzorott Temaln 1 A. He left shortly af.
tei wards, walking towards Sixth street westwardly,
Q. How long auerwards ? A. When the servant
was returning he met Atzerott and said to him,
•‘Atzerott, what brings you out so early in the
morning 1” “Well,”said ho, “1 have business.”
ft. Had he paid his Mill A. No, sir; I did not
see him again. ,
Cl- Do yon recognize him among those prisoners 1
i?ld you observe anything unusual In the con
duct of those men when they first oame 1 A. No,
sir; the man Thomas stared at me somewhat; he
hept a close eye upon me.
ft. Did they have any conversation in your pre
sence! A- No, sir.
5. Whicheftkemaskedforarooml A. Thomas
asked for a rcom for himself; as I came In - Atzerott
was lying on a settee ana Thomas standing at the
•counter.
ft, Ho yon know the prisoner, O’Laughlln! A,
No, sir. . . . , .
q. Hid Thomas make any remark to you 1 A,
All he said to me waa that he was a poor writer.
Q. Were either of the parties armed 1 A. I did
pot notice; I heard it said that Atzorott had a
knife. . .
q. Had Atzerott on any previous oocaslon hesi
tated to enter his name on the register! A. No,
sir.
q. you ever see him armed 1 A. In March,
I think it muet I saw him have a re
volver WhtoMTEttljußt binght; he came la then,
».TMi mtfde the remark that he had just bought It; I
told him I wished I had’ known that ho was going
to bny such an article, as I had a small one which
i wonld have sold to him.
Cl Bo you think you would reoognlze the re
volver which was In his possession! A. I think I
would*
A revolver was then exhibited to the witness,
which he described as being somewhat similar to
the one shown him by Atzorott, though he could
not say that It was the same one.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hoßter: Q. State on
about what day before the 14 th of April Atzerott
left your house 1 A. It was on the 12th, I think.
ft. How long did he stay at your house on that
occasion! A. From the 18th of Maroh to the 12th
of April; during that time he was away but once,
when he stayed out one night; he told mo ho had
gone to the country with a man by the name of
Hally.
ft. What were the arms which you have stated
you saw In the possession of Atzerott! A. A large
revolver, something similar to that one; other per
sons say that he had a knife, but I uever saw him
with one.
In reply to several other questions the witness
stated he did not remember having made or having
heard any remark preliminary, to that of Atzerott
with respect to his expectation of having gold and
silver enough to keep him all his life; the man
Thomas, who came to the hotel on the morning of
the 18th with Atzerott, did not seem to be Intimate
with the prisoner, though he j adged them to be ac
quaintances; Atzerott did not refuse to put his
name on the register, nor did he say that he would
not like to do It; he did not seem sleepy or in llqnor.
The wltneess having been asked If he could iden
tify the man Thomas from among the prisoners at
the bar, pointed out tte prisoner Spangler as hav
ing some resemblance to that person. Thomas,
however, bad a moustache, which the prisoner had
not, and his hair was longer and his complexion
dancer. The witness stated that he did not see
Atzorott and bis companion outer the house, and
therefore could not toll whether they entered to
gether.
Cross-examined by Mr. Being : ft. What in
duced you to suppose that they came la together ?
A. My servant told me so.
Q. What kind of a moustache had the man whom
you say the prisoner resembled 1 A. It was black;
he had whiskers in front, and hadadark slouch hat.
By the Judge Advocate: ft. I understand you to
say you aro oertain that you did not see the pri
soner O’Loughlln at your house 1 A. I did not; I
do not know the man.
Q. Hid the hair or moustache Of the man Thomas
appear to ho dyed! A. No, sir.
q, Did not Atzerott object to this stranger owning
Into his room 1 A. No, sir.
ft, He simply assontod to It when you told him
there was no other room 1 A. Yes, sir; I told him
he would have to go with the man Thomas.
By the Canrt: Cl- Do you know whether they got
np at the earn* time In the morning f A. I do not.
Q. Did they ooonpy the same bed 1 A. No, sir.
Q,. What day did Atzerott leave your house be
fore the murder 1 A. On Wednesday, I think It
was; he said to me, "‘Mr. Gleenawalt, I owe you a
couple of days’ hoard—wonld It make any diffe
rence to you whether I pay you now or when I come
baok!” he added that It would be more convenient
for him to pay it when he came back; he allowed ho
was going to Montgomery county,
Q. Do you know the prisoner with the black mou
stache—U’Daughlln ! A. Ido not.
ft. Do you recognize the face of the man Thomas
among those of the prisoners at the bar 1 A, I oan
not positively.
Testimony of John X. Coyle.
Q.. Are ,ou one of tee proprietors of tbs Xa
tional Intelligencer? A. Yob, air.
Q.. State to the court whether jou were acquainted
with. J. Wilkes Booth daring his lifetime. A. I
knew him.
Q,. Did yon know him intimately 1 A. Not at all.
Q. J. Wilkes Booth, before he died, made this
Statement that on the night before the aseasßtn&tlon
ot the President he wrote a long article and left It
for one of the editors of the National Intelligencer,
In which he rally set forth his reasons for the crime.
Will you stale whether snch a paper was received?
A. I never heard of any snch paper.
Q,. Are yon quite certain that no each paper was
ever received at the office? A. Not that I ever
heard of.
Testimony of Hszekleh Ketts.
By Judge Holt: Q,. Where do you reside ? A. In
Montgomery connty, Md.
Q. State whether yon ever met the prisoner, At
zerott, and, If so, where and under what circum
stances ? A. I recognize the prisoner at the bar;
on the Sunday after the death of Mr. Lincoln he
was at my house, and ate his dinner there; he was
juat from Washington, and was Inquiring about the
news; acme conversation took place about General
Grant having been shot, and we understood that he
had been shot In the cars; he then said that If the
man that was to have followed him had followed
him It would have been done; Iso understood him.
Q, Did he apeak ot the assassination Of the Presi
dent ? A. Not that Ireeoliet; I have no recollec
tion of anything further.
Q,. How farlß your residence from Washington?
A. About 22 miles.
Q, Did he represent himself as having come from
Washington? A. Yes,sir?
Q. Did he speak at all or the assassination which
had just occurred lore? >A. I don’t recollect; the
conversation turned on General Grant. - ,
Q. Did yon make any inquiry after he made that
■statement? A. No, not at the time; we talked
about tbe matter alter be left.
Q.. Did hla manner seem to be excited? A. I
Could not say that it was.
Q. Where did he say he was going? A. He did
not sav.
Q.. By what name did he oall himself? A. He
passed In the neighborhood under the name ot An
drew Atwood.
Cross-examined by Mr. Doster: Q,. What Is your
business? A. Farming.
(£. How long had you known Atzerott before the
■visit yon have spoken ol ? A. I thlAk It Is between
two and three years since I first got acquainted with
him In that neighborhood; I merely knew him by
eight; Ido not recollect that I ever saw him but
once before the Sunday he came there.
Q. Yon say he went by the name of Andrew At
wood around that country ? A. Yes, sir: that Is the
only name I knew him by.
Q. 4$ what time la the day did Atzerott arrive,
And how long did he stay? a. Ho came, I suppose,
between 10 and 11 o’clock; Isupposehe Btayodsome
two or three hours.
(U,. Did he recognize you as an old acquaintance ?
A- Heknewme. . . .. , „
q. Did you speak about the murder? A. Ido
not recollect saying anything abont the assassina
tfOSe
Q. Wu anybody else present and talking with
you when he made the remark about somebody fol
lowing General Grant! A. Yes, sir; there were
a couple of young men; we were all in the room to*
getter; I was about three yards from Atzerott
when he made the remark.
Q. Was not this the answer: " That a man nrost
have followed General Grant to kill him?” A. No,
sir; It wu not spoken in that way; It was that if
the man who wu to have followed him had done SO,
General Grant would have been killed. ■
In reply to a question by the Court the witness
stated that the young men present at the time of
tho prisoner’s remark given above, were brothers,
by the name of Lemmon, who resided in'the neigh
bprbotd.
Testimony of Serve. G. W. GemmUl.
By Judge Holt: Q. Do you recognize the prlso-
as a man whom you ever saw before ?
A. Yes, sir. The witness then detailed the circum
stances attending the prisoner’s arrest, which oc
curred on the loth; at the time of his arrest he de
nied that his name was Atzerott, and gave another.
Q. Did the prisoner ask why you arrested him ?
A. No.slr.
tt. He made no Inquiry ? A. No, sir; I asked
him iust before we left Germantown whether he had
left Washington reoently ; he told me had not;
then I asked him whether heihad not somethlng.to do
with the murder, ana he said he had not.
a Did he persist In denying hla name? A. He
that he had not given a ficticious name.
o at what time did you ask the question as to
whether he was connected with the assassination ?
A? It was between 7 and 8 o’olook, as I was going
about 4 o’elook, and up to 7
or 8 o’oloek he had made no Inquiry as to the causa
cnHMuminilon tho witness stated
that he proceeded In quest of Atzerott In pursu
ance of orders from Captain' Townsend to find a
man hy the name of Atwood; "witness could not
state positively that the name first given by the
prisoner was not Atzorott; was oertain that the
Srlsoner stated that he had not come from Wash
igton. ,
Ke-eranlnatton of jebn Jleteher.
By the Judge Advocate: Q. since befog here
have you visited the stable at <** ?°,3“E of k*™"
i cento and I streets, and examined the horse In re
irard to whloh you testified! A. Yes, sir.
B a. Where did you find toe animal 1 A. I found!
It In the middle of the headquarters’ stable, Seven
teenth and I streets, In the first stall. /
Q Hid yon examine him, and reoognlze hlrq as
the horse spoken of In your testimony as having
keen taken from jour Btabie by Atzerott! A. Yes,
sir; he was Dlind In toe right eye. /
Testimony of Thomas 1., Uar<ltier.
By toe Judge Advocate: ft. Have /you, or not,
any knowledge of a dark-bay, one-eyfed horse, now
In General Augur’s stables, at Seventeenth and I
streets, Washington! A. Yes,sir./'
ft. when did you last see the b'nlmal ? A. I saw
him on toe Blh of this month. /
Q. Have yon any knowledge / of the horse having
been sold by your father, awj, lr so, to whom ! A.
He was sold by my uncle ('George Gardner) to a
man to the name of Booths
Q. when 1 A. Some Eune In the latter put of
November last, I think.'
Q. Do.you mean J. Wllkes Booth! A, Ido not
know his first name..
ft. How near Is ybur uncle’s residence to that of
Dr. Mudd! A. Net over a quarter of a mile away.
Q.. Ho yon know whether Booth purchased the
animal on the tOcommendaclon of the prisoner, Dr.
Mudd! A. Ido not.
Q. Hid he come there alone or with others! A.
He came there with the prisoner, Hr. Samqel Mudd.
ft. Besoribe the horse. A, He Is a dark bay horse,
and is blind In the right eye.
By the court: ft. Wers you at your uncle’s when
Booth and Mudd oame to buy too horse 1 A. Yes,
elr.
- Q. Did they come In a oarrlage, or on horseback 1
A. I think they were on horseback.
Q. Hid they both leave together 1 A. Yes, sir.
ft. Hid Dr. Mndd take any put In toe purchase,
or evince any Interest In the matter 1 A, Not that I
am aware of.
Cross-examined hy Mr. Stone: ft. Where did
Booth take the horse,! A. At his request, I took
the horse next morning to Montgomery’s stable, In
Bryantown.
Q. Hid Booth say what kind of a horse he wanted 1
A. He said something about wanting a horse for a
buggy, with whloh to travel over the lower part of
Maryland, to look at the' land; my nnole told him
he would tell him a young mare, and Booth said
that a mare would not suit him; he then showed
him a horse, and Booth said finally that that horse
would suit him.; he said he only wanted a horse
for one year.
Cl. On what day of toe week was this 1 A. I think
it was on Monday.
Cl. Did you see Booth at eliuroh on the previous
day 1 A. No, sir.
By toe Court: Cl. Was Booth In the habit of
staying at Dr. Mndd’s when he was In the neigh
borhood! A. I do not MOW that he was ever In
toe neighborhood before; It was too first and the
last time that I over saw Booth.
By Mr. Slone: ft. Did you ever hear of his be
fog In the neighborhood! A. I think I did hoar of
his befog in the neighborhood of Bryantown before
that, buc never since.
Testimony or Ueut. Joins T. Toffey.
By Judge Holt: ft. Hove you any knowledge of
a dark bay horse, blind of one eye, now at General
Augur’s stables In tbls elty, corner of Seventeenth
ana 1 streets ! In reply witness stated that on the
night of the 14th of April, about half past twelve
o’clock he was going to the hospital, where he was
stationed, when saw a horse standing near Camp
Barry, about three-quarters of a mile east of the
Capitol; he took charge of the animal, and la com
pliance with orders finally delivered It to other
hands, at General Augur’s headquarters, having
tsken the saddle off the . horse; the horse was a
large brown animal, blind of one eye.
A saddle was exhibited to the witness, which he
Identified as the one taken off toe horse by himself.
He fnrtber testified toat when be first saw the horse
It was saddled and bridled, and that It was a little
lame.
The Court then adjourned to meet to-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock.
Description of tbe Conspirators.
As the evidence which fills onrpages Is of general
interest, we feel that descriptions of toe people
against whom It Is directed will be of Interest also.
We therefore append them, as given by a Washing
ton paper:
MSB. SURATT.
Mrs. Mary E. Suratt was raised near Waterloo,
on Calvert’s manor, m Prince George’s county,
Maryland. Her maiden name was Jenkins. Her
father died when she was quite young. As she
grew up she displayed considerable force of cha
racter, and expressed a desire to have a bettor
ednoation toan was obtainable In her neigh
borhood, and she was sent to a female semi
nary In Alexandria. Betnmlng to her mother’s
home, she became an acknowledged belle In
Prince George’s county, and qnito as noted for
her Btxong win, she seldom falling In, anything she
undertook. She married Suratt about the year
1835, and the couple first settled at a place known
as Condin’s Mill, near Camp Stoneman(Glesboro),
whloh property Suratt inherited from an nnole,
named Neal. Alter they had lived there a few years
the house was set on fire by their slaves, who seem
ed to have been Infuriated by some cruelty to
wblch they were subjected through the Im
perious will of Mrs. Suratt. The. Snratts
barely escaped from the fire with their lives.
Suratt afterwards engaged on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad as a contractor, and on finish
ing his work returned to Prince George’s county,
and bought a farm, on which he established the
tavern known as “Suratt’s,” and afterwards was
appointed postmaster at that point, but he being
an uneducated man, the duties of the office de
volved upon his wife. They bad three children, a
daughter and two sons. One of toe latter (Isaac)
went South at the outbreak of .the rebellion, enter
ing the Southern army, It Is said. The other son
(John) staid about home, spending his time In idle
ness or worse. The father was known as a pro
slavcrv man, and a sympathizer with the South In
toe rebellion to some extent, bnt was not lacked
Upon as aft open Secessionist. He waß an inoffen
sive, good-tfexnpered man) and was generally
esteemed In Ms neighborhood* He died Tory sud
denly about three years since, and soon .afterwards
his widow leased the property and oame to this city,
where she opened a boarding-house on H street,
which house has since become notorious as the
scene where was concocted some of the most stupen
dous deviltry of the worlds history.
.Edward Spangler Is a rough-looking, ordinary
aized man, ©t about forty years hails fruta
Baltimore, and has for some two years past been
employed as an assistant to Gifford, the stage car
penter at Ford’s Theatre, he haring worked with
Gifford at house, carpentering for many years in
Baltimore. Spangler oame originally from some
interior town of Pennsylvania, but, we believe,
learned his trade In Baltimore) where he was mar
ried. Blb wife died some years ago In Balti
more. Spangler, It will be remembered, was the
man who had charge of Booth’s horse In the rear
of the theatre, but who turned the animal over to
** Peanut John ” belore Booth made his exit from
tbe theatre. It is supposed that he may know
something of the bar of wood fitted to the door in
the rear of the stage box; and also that he had
something to do with keeping a path clear for
Booth behind the scenes, and with affording ready
means of exit through the rear door. Tae bar
above mentioned served as a brace to keep the
audience from entering the box while Booth was
accomplishing his work, and the job of fitting it ac
curately to the position required was one In which
Booth would need the aid almost certainly of some
one connected with the establishment, and naturally
one in the carpenter’s department*
eFQHK M. LLOYD*
John M. Uoyd, the party to whom Mrs. Suratt
leased the premises, oame originally from Port To
bacco, Md., we believe. He Is well known In tbls
city as one of what Is known as too 11 Berret Pollee,”
of which force bnt seven declared themselves In
favor of toe Union. Since toe rebellion we bed lost
sight of Lloyd until his late arrest. Last year he
leased the Suratt house at a rent of $5OO per an
num, and continued to keep the old tavern. Lloyd
was arrested after the assassination, and taken to
Bryantown, and delivered to Provost Marshal
Wells.
O’LiUGHMK.
Hiobael O’Laughlln le a young man of twenty-five
ot thereabouts. In size and some other partloal&rs
he resembles Booth, with glossy black hair and
black moustache, and of rather gentlemanly ap
pearance He halls from Baltimore. O'Laughlln
was the first person confined on tbe monitor. He
was brought from Baltimore, where It Is said he
surrendered himself to toe military authorities
ATZEEOTT.
George A. Atzerott Is short, thick-Eot, round
shouldered, ef a ruddy complexion, with brown
hair, light-colored moustache and goatee, aged 83,
and Is a blacksmith by trade. He was bora in
Germany, but raised, we learn, In Charles county,
Md., where he has spent most of his life. HfS Cha
racter has stood none of the best heretofore, and for
some years he has been living with a woman, not
his wile, near Port Tobacco, by whloh woman he
has one child. For some months previous to the
assassination he bad been misslngfrom Port Tobac
co, and It Is believed he had been engaged In
blockade running and other traitorous practices.
ARNOLD.
Sam Arnold was arrested at Fortress Monroe.
He was a Baltimorean, and had been for a short
time at Fortress Monroe as chief clerk and cashier
of the sutlery establishment of J. W. Wharton.
Of Lewis Payne little Is known as yet. He was
apparently a hired assassin despatched from Cana
da to do a job of bloody work. He Is said to be an
outlaw from Kentucky originally, and to have been
concerned In the St. Albans robbery and other
schemes of deviltry concocted In Canada.
THU OLD FKNITEnTIAKY AT WABHINGTOW—THH
TBIAL Ok THB CODSriBATOBS—THU OOUBT
noons.
The building where the trial is going on is upon
the east Bide or the Potomac, whloh here, runs in
nearly a direct line sontb. as yon approach the
door on the east side, yen are confronted by a de
tachment of tho Beserve Corps. You enter the
building through a hall on the first floor, on either
side of which is a room well filled with olvlllans,
officers, and soldiers. Turning to the right, you
ascend a flight of steps leading to the seoond floor,
and into a room where were assembled some twen
ty persons, male and female, whom we understand
aie witnesses and attendants upon the officers of
the Commission, From this room a stairway leads
directly to the east end of the court-room above,
In the northeast corner of the building. The senti
nel at the closed door passes' our certificate .Inside,
and directly General Hartrantt admitted us within
the court-room, which is about 25 feet wide iniide,
by SO feet in length.
The celling is ten feet from the floor, and the lat
ter Is covered with thick, new matting, as are all tke
other apartments and elalrwars through which we
passed. There are two windows of medium size
opening npon the east, and two equally large look
ing out to the north. Acroßs these windows, on the
outside, run heavy flat Iron bars, orosssng each
other perpendicularly and horizontally, leaving
openings between them abont eight Inches square.
On the south side of this room there are two doors,
each opening into the adjoining retiring rooms,
pamtea and fitted up in Similar oharacter to those
below, but having in addition in each a neat bed
stead and bedding and washstand. In the west end
ot the court room, near the southwest comer, Is a
heavy prison door leading to the oells in the adja
oent portion of the building. Through the door the
prisoners are brought to and taken from the pre
sence of the commission. .
Entering the court-room you are met first by
General Hartrantt. Upon stepping a few feet to
the left and facing the west, tbe eye Is first attracted
to the assemblage, In brilliant fall dress uniforms,
ranged around the table on the right. At the east
end of this table sits Major General David Hunter,
the presiding officer. On his right, at the north side
of the table, sits Major General Lew. Wallace.
On the opposite sloe, and to the left of the Presi
dent, is Brevet Major General August V- Kautz,
and so on, on either side, are ranged the other mem
bers of the Commission In the order of their rank.
Judge Advocate General Holt sits at the north end
of the table, and at the right are his assistants,
Colonel H. L. Burnett and Judge Bingham. Facing
the Commission, near these, is Hon. Reverdy John
son. Arrayed around him are the other oounsel for
the prisoners.
Tbe Theatre as it Now Is.
[From the Washington Chronicle of vesterdav. 3
According to the Intention declared at the oloslag
of tbe preceding session, the court yesterday paid an
informal visit, at half-past nine o’olock, to the scene
of the President’s assassUjatmn. The visit was
made at the suggestion of the Judge Advocate Ge
neral, with the object of enabling the court to ac
quire, by visnal observation of the now hlatorlo lo
cality, such a knowledge of 16 m would render a
more perfect understanding of all evidence depend
ent noon us intricacies accurate and more easy.
Tbo court arrived at the appointed boar. Through
the usual courtesy of the Judge. AdvOCMe General,
and of the president of the oourt, tho reporters of
the prow were admitted. . f
The announcement of the Intended visit; made fa
The Chronicle’* record yesterday morning, caused
quite a orowd to assemble at the front of Cue thea
tre, attracted chiefly by the opportunity it promised
them of seeing at one time generals so celebrated as
David Hunter, Dew. Wallace, A. V, Kautz, T. N.
Harris, and the several other able officers or th;s
interesting court. „ . .
; On entering the theatre, the often* described scene,
now so lone, with that etaieness or appeefaeo*
Iwhloh the tinsel of theatrical decoration presents la
daylight, brought baok to tbe miod’s eye, from tbs
very force of contrast, the glittering light*, the
'gleeful audience, the tawdry • acWrs, Dundreary,
iTrencbard, tbe shot, the oonfuslon, the horror, and
changed there, save the flag decora
ting the dreadful box; a plainer one is there now ;
ana the same picture of Washington is there, too r
as if keeping guard over the spot where the great
est of his suocfessors was sacrificed. The rocking
eb&lt In which he sat, 'with, Its blood-clotted da
mask, ttgone* nothing else;'all the other Ante
witnesses are there, with their damntag tesuan
nles ; the hole in the wall, the one In the door, toe
scraich made by the avenging spur—they’re all
there; but where is he whose crime has made them
barrowlngly el: quent 1
The promenading room opening on the light
the drees circle, dosed on tne night of tbe murder,
was open yesterday. It contains a few obalrs,
three improvised military beds, each made by put
ting together four oamp stools; on the pillars and
along the walls of tbe circle bang an occasional
knapsaok. In tbe room were a few soldiers—one
oleanlng a gun, ano*.her mending a soak. The lono
linees of the place seemed tbat> of death. The very
uniforms of tbe generals, with their gieamio& but
tons and stars, but Intensified the sorroundiag ashy
hue of the scenery and prosoeolUtn. Right where
Booth fell from the box, there Is a large gapiog tear
in tbe green carpet* He left a witness to his every
Step In that theatre.
The members of the court passed behind the
scenes, and walked the short distance to the back
door. We think we hazard little In saying that
never were scenes kept better ont of the way than
those at Ford’s. That scene>shlfter would be in
valuable at the San Carlos, or any of those large
stocked theatres, where actors sometimes find tt
Impossible to reach the first entrance from a dress-
Ing.Tooxn; but here there was a regular open Une,
nothing In the .way, not even u the next property!’’
The side of the theatre through which Booth did ,
not pass, or need to pus, does not exhibit so much
commendable order, and we fear would not obtain
tbe eal4.&cen*Bhlfter the position we suggested for
him oh the other Bide of the theatre at the San
Carlos.
Having seen all there was to be seen, the several
members started for the court room at the Peniten
tiary, and on their entering It the prisoners were
brought into the dock, and many eyes lostmottveiy
turned towards Spangler, who sat down listlessly,
and leaned back against the wall, staring vacantly*
DESTRUCTIVE COXFLASMTHtt
BURNING OF MERRICK & SONS’ MA
CHINESHOP.
Vive Hundred Persons Thrown ont of
Employment.
Shortly after 10 o’clock last evening an alarm of
fire vas sounded, and an Immense light In the
southeastern Section SI the city attracted a vast
number of persons. At the time we arrived upon
the ground, which was very soon after the occur
recce, the flames had spread with fearful rapidity,
and every building In toe area bounded by Wash
ington avenue and Federal street, and Fourth and
Fifih, seemed destined to be destroyed. Tbe offices
of the establishment are at toe oomer of Fifth and
Washington avenne, and Immediately In toe Tear
of them are toe ereotlng sheds and pattern sheds,
extending back to Federal street, a distance of 420
feet. In the centre of these sheds, and on toe Fifth
street side, the fire was discovered, and the sheds,
with their contents, were destroyed. A oart-way
separated toe sheds from the maohlne-shop, which
extended a long distance baok from the avenue
towards Federal street. This building was three
stories high, the upper portion being used as a pat
tem-SHop, and It, together with Its contents, was
entirely destroyed. Some very valuable machinery,
among wbicb was a portion Intended for toe United
Statics steamer Chattanooga, was in this building.
Nothing, we believe, was saved from It, not even any
of the valuable tools. In oonsequenoeof being hurried
with some work a number of toe hands have worked
In toe building at nights, and we understood that
toe watohman saw one of toe hands enter the
shed with a light for the purpose of going tb work,
and In a few minutes afterwards the .fire was dis
covered. This statement was made shortly after
the fire occurred, and the watohman attributed the
origin ho some shavings taking fire from toe light.
We made inquiry as to any Inflammable material
being npon toe premises, and were Informed that a
small quantity of paints, with benzine to mix them,
was kept In the sheds, but as the materials were
readily obtained, no large quantity was ever kept
on hand.
In the excitement attending the fire it was with
difficulty to approximate the amount of damage,
but It will be very heavy, as valuable patterns,
maohlnery, carpenter, work, blasksmlth-work, and
tools of all descriptions were destroyed. The offices
on Firth street and Washington avenue were not
burned, so toat all of too valuable papers of the es
tablishment were saved.
The neighbors residing on Fifth street were con
siderably frightened, but-the sheds inthatthorough
fare being but one-story in height, and a formidable
array of steamers being along the street, protected
the property. The heat was very Intense, yet toe
firemen battled manfully with the flameß, and pre
vented them from Spreading.
The boiler shop on Fourth Btreet and the avenue,
and the extensive foundry on Federal street, were
saved. A general alarm of fire was sounded at 10.45
F. M<i which brought all the department to toe
ground, and at toe time we left toe flames were In
subjection and confined to the buildings described
above.
A noveUkatureofto* seen* was the flag staff upon
' the machine shop. It seemed to he entirely sur
rounded with flame and sparks, and for nearly an
hour the halyards remained Intact, asd when the
flames reached them the lower part only was burned.
A gilt eagle snrmonntod the staff, and for a time
it swayed about, but did not fall, as was generally
expected.
Tbe conflagration Will cause at least five hundred,
workmen to he thrown ont of employment for a
time, but with the well-known perseverance of the
Messrs. Merrick, we expect a short period only will
elapse before they are prepared to resume work.
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.
The Republican members of Ulty Councils met
In caucus yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of
making nominations for Street Commissioner,
Guardians of the Poor, Police Magistrates, and
Port Wardens. The following were nominated:
Inspector of Streets. —William A. Gray.
Guardians of the Poor.—Benjamin Bullock, Jr.,
for one year, and Wilson J. Nickerson for two
years. "
Police Magistrates.—First district, Alderman Sa
muil.Lentz; Second district, Alderman Joseph O.
Tittermary; Third district, Alderman William H.
Butler; Fourth district, Alderman Lewis Godbou;
Fifth distriot, Alderman John Swllt; Sixth district,
Alderman Samuel F. Jones, Jr.; Seventh district,
Alderman William Toland; Eighth district, Alder
man Jacob R. Massey; Ninth distriot, Alderman
Robert Hutohlnson; Tenth district, alderman A,
H. Shoemaker; Eleventh district, Alderman- John
Olonds; Twelfth district, Alderman Ed. S. Fitch;
Thirteenth district, Alderman O. L. Ramsdale;
Fourteenth district, Alderman Thomas; Fifteenth
district, Alderman Thomas S. Holms; Sixteenth
district, Alderman James Allen.
Port Wardens.—James Barratt, Jr., Isaac O. Fear
son, William F. Cushing, John W. Lynn;’ John R.
Penrose, Geo. B. Kerfoot, Peter Fritz, John Byerly.
Board of Health.— William Read, Charles Field.
PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE A. M.
E. CHURCH,
EOTJRTH »Af—WBDHHSBAY, MAT 17.
Conference met tblsmorniog, per adjournment,
at 9 A. Id., Bishop Wayman In the chair.
Religious .services were conducted by Rev. W.
Waugh Grimes, of the New Ragland Conference,
by the reading of the 19th Psalm, singing, and
prayer.
The roll wassailed, minutes read, corrected, and
approved.
Sev. James Hamilton, of the New York, and
Revs. W. W. Grimes and J. Mitcbei, of the New
England Conference, were added to the list of visit
ing brethren.
The Bishop then called for reports of standing
committees, Ac.
Two local deacons, belonging to the A. M. E.
Zion Mission Ohurchi were elected to elders' orders,
provided they can stand examination
Question fifteen of the Bock of Discipline was
asked: “Who have died this year?’ Answer.
Rev. F. T. Hall, of A. M. E. Union Church.
. Much cordiality exists among the members, and
buslnefs was despatched with great ease.
The Conference adjourned to assemble at 6 A. M»
this morning.
Sijddbn Death ot a Spanish Ministbe.—A
Madrid letter gives the following details of the sud
den death of M. Gall&no, Minister of Public Works:
“ On the morning of hla decease he was In excellent
health, and in better spirits than usual. He was
leaving hlB residence to attend a Council of Minis
ters, and was about to enter his carriage when one
of hlB oldest friends, the relative of a young man
who had been killed In the riot which had taken
place on the previous evening, In oonseqaenos of
the removal of the rector of the university, ap
proached him, and cried out, 4 You are a murderer.
By dismissing an honorable old man from his post
you have caused an effaslon of blood: my relation
has been killed, and hts wife Is out of her ,mtnd V
Some of the bystanders, attracted by the Inddent,
joined In the scene, and oalied out,'Yes, yes; he is
a murderer!’ M. G&llano entered nis carriage quite
overwhelmed at-this manifestation, aod Is said to
have exclaimed from time to time,’l will have no
more bayonets; let the soldiers be sent away,' The
emotion produced by this scene was so great as to
lead to the attack whloh caused hts death. After
being taken ill, the only words he was heard to utter
were, * The 11th of March,’ belngjthe date of the
day on which he had proposed ra the council of
ministers to remove the rector of the university.”
English Prejudices.— Had either Gye, Bagler,
or Mapleson (operatic managers in London—Eda)
known their real Interest, Mazzollni would have
long since been engaged In London and Paris, In
stead of some inefficient celebrity for whose services
they paid dearly. London and Paris, however, are
still deluded with the vain notion that Americans
have no judgment, taste, or discrimination in musi
cal and operatic performances. They fought hard
against Boblo when she came to London with high
estimation In our Atlantic cities, and when foroed
to admit her superlative merfc and worked up to
frenzied enthusiasm by her exquisite vocalization,
they refused-our public any credit for their just es
timate. So with Badlall, whom they sneered at con
tinually, as worn out, yet good enough for Yankees
to spplaud, until he sang down all the flrsbrate
baritones In either London or Paris, and then, for
sooth, Mr. Bull and Mens. Orapeau coolly remarked
that for once Yankee judgment was right. Oae
critic only had the candor to acknowledge the mis
take whloh London managers had oommltted In
not engaging him years before. So obstinate,
however, was the prejudice against singers with
American endorsement, that for a long time
no engagement was offered that Incomparable
baritone; and when engaged at last, Drury Lane’s
outside Italian opera became his theatre of tri
umphant success. Prejudice still existed, and when
a celebrated Irish voo&Ust got up an Italian opera
season at Dublin, and.no ocher baritone could be
obtained. Badlall got an offer there, coupled with
snch distrust as required from its conductor a trial
before appearing! The eonduotor—a German, well
verßed in his department-proposed a special re
hearsal. and received with astonishment Badlall’s
cool response that he needed It not. Under hla
instructions that conductor insisted upon Bull*
all’s trial of some Important pieces, and cheer
ful assent being given, the piano forte was In
voked. A very Tew bars only had been given
of the first aria, when the conductor exclaimed,
11 'Where on earth did you come from! You do not
require any other passport. I’m satisfied.” His
first performance there swept a Dublin audience
like a whirlwind. Adelina Patti’s youth, training,
and first Bncceeees were obtained here, but when
London and Parts owned her magic influence, their
stubborn feeling Bgalnst Yankee estimation of ar
tists Induced 'a persistent denial of credit to other
than pure Italian lineage, education, and taste.
Patti’s Immense estimation In Europe is penetrate
log John Bull’s hard head just now, and more coa-
I deeoe&slon is manifested toward importations from
A rrie,T\cp. —Watio7L , a Art J Ot imai%
THE rRESS.-PirrLADEr,PHIA, THTTRBDAY, MAY 18, 1865.
. It serins to as that thu ti roe has arrived when the
olttscLS of tbat portion of Otl Qitg iofcatgd upon the
flats, on both sides of Oil Creek, should begin.to
make the improvements necessary, fof both the
len it h and penpanesoe of the plaee. U.poitijDttage
Hi)]. « d the oppcfllteatde of the A.ltealienvf’and at
Siverleyville, the parties building- are matting per*
manent improvements,-and many of the houses
being erected would dQ prsdtt to any looailty, both,
in the ‘etvie and id the adornment of their
grounds. Bat the filthy condition or the Btreets
in the main portion of the city is a disgrace to
any civilized community. The chief reason of
this is the want of a proper system of drainage,
atd the practice of the inhabitants in many
places, depositing the filth accumulated in the
bonße immediately Id front of their doors, or upon
their premises. It seems, Indeed, strange that the
place continues so healthy with all this aoouuiuta
ties.of filth aud garbage filling np.the mala street
and principal thoroughfares. The stench of some
of these localities lfi appalling. Unless something
is done to remedy the matter before the advent
of warm weather, pestilence of a malignant type is
inevitable A slight expense now will prevent this.
Every pool of filth and stagnant water should be
drained off Immediately. Citizens should not watt
for the town authorities to do this; they should oar
ralnly have pride enough to do it themselves. Now
is the time to lay the foundations of the large city
tba.t will inevitably be built here In the course of a
few short years. Let the streets ba drained and put
in good order, and our town put in a condition that
will please Instead of diegust.the strangers who visit
ns. By presenting the proper Inducements, the
population will be more rapidly Increased, and the
sanitary condition of the oity be on a par with any
other place in the land. Our location cannot be
surpassed in point of health, if even the ordinary
precautions are used. That it Is necessary to-do
this all most admit. Those who are not inclined
to exercise the proper means for ridding their pre- •
mises and the street In front of their doors of filth
and nuisances, should be compelled td do bo by the
Strong arm of tbelaw.—Oil City Register*
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Else Com
Hen John Covode, Pa
H H Kingsbury, N J
L Ellis & la, Chicago
Jae M Weetwater,
U Yeager, Pittsburg
J G Kimball, Chteago
Mrs M A Todd, Oln. O
T H Tilton &wUe, NY
W H Little Strife, N J
D R Bowker, N Y
Vn Knapp, Boston
T JHoekiison, Plttsbg
A R Clapp, Boston
D u Dicey, New York
J D Bradley, Wash
J M Porter, Easton
Mies Porter & sister,- Pa
B G- Clark, New Jersey
S M Weloh & wt, N Y
John 1> Shepard * wf.NY
Capt N Darling, Wash
W F Donaldson & la,Eng
R H Ashcroft & wf,Boston
WraH Howell, Boston
A R Watson & la. N Y
J N Yance & wf, Ya" 7
Miss McClellan, Va
J S Oaf lisle, Maryland
A Dyhrand, Ohio
B.F Fooke, Delaware
H C Stevens, Delaware
J K Wilson, Delaware
F Frelre, Chill
F Bnesa, Chili
L Cousins. Chill
W H Bally, Penna
A E Meason, Penna
F A Olwlll, New York
D R Oflut, Oakland
L w Freeman
J W Hall; Harrisburg
H Thomas, Harrlshnrg
Mrs Varnurn
Miss Yamnm
Ml.s Hill
J B Vamum
J Knox, Pittsburg
J Stokes, Jr, New York
J Hayden, Jr, NewYnrk
C A Berksher.New York
F W Hntehlns, Conn j
J S Bodlow, Boston'
S N Crittenden, N York
G H Potts, New York
B K List & wife, Washn
S E GnlfFen & wife, N Y
W C Beardsley. Anburg
Lleot J Kells, USA
W Diokhardt,.New York
The Ctl
T S Fernon, Mentg 00
J West, Betblebem
H Gebr & wf, Penna
D O Gehr, Penna
Miss E Gehr, Penna
M Solomon, New York
AHEstls, Portland
J H Sweney, Harrisburg
B Crawford, Jr, N York
Mrs Cameron, Harrlsb’g
Mrs Bumrlde, Harrlsb’g
M Hecht, New York
R W Gattrell, Md
J.M Reap, Washington
A L Jarrett, Md
J B Williams. Md
F S Holmes, Baltlmore-
W E Thomas, Baltimore;
H B Frauds, New York
O L Sicker, New York
Miss M Updike, N J
Mr & Mrs Smith,England
J R Morton, Boston
Mrs O Morten, Boston
W F Roach & son, N Y
R Meyer & la, New York
Mr & Mrs Samuel, Va
Jas Pryor, Richmond, Va
W B Adams, Albany
W B Jones, Albany
Li B Vanzandt & wf, N Y
R Jj Hodges, Newark,NJ
A M Boardman, Trenton
W N Farr, Trenton
Jas Brookfield, N J „
J Yanleer & la, RI
J R Beaumont A la, N Y
E A Depeu A la, Easton
H O Meredith, U S N
R V Goodwin, BBK
WKLoor
Miss E I, Van Lear, Ya
Q T Gould, New York
J N Van Lear, Kloh, -Va
Hiram Young
W M Hall, B.dford
A S E raris, Fort Wayne
Miss s Bierbonr, Indiana
Gen Fletoher, Lafayette
J M Gibson & la, Pa
C Davidson, Plttßbcrg
John Parker Sc la, Balt
J V Duncan Sc wf. 111
J J Harlan & son, Cal
Sami W Hartwell, Via.. 1
G SGOOflndge, Delaware
Mrs Goodrldge Seda, Del
Silas Casey, USB
H T Leaf, Reading
R T Rjon, Fenna '
£ H BnrllDgame, Pottave
C T Sfclndel, Tamaqna
J G- Houser, Tamaqna
Chas Morgan, New York
me Mei
W R McAfee, ‘Wheeling
R R Thomas, Maryland
T B Warnsley, Chicago
Mrs R Holmes, Penna
J Hamilton, Penna
J N Phillips, New Gastle
Col I> Reasure, New Cos
R H Aldridge, Jr, Md
H S Rench, Baltimore
F W Tappan, New York
ENMeniken, Delaware
MRamb
a Baldridge, Maryland
s H Stowell, New York
W D Moore
O Born, Jr, N York
S Blroh, Shamokln
W B North, Conn
J O- Bohn & la
M E Sohweder, Deoatnr
Hon C R Pershing, Pa
Jae Both, Pittsburg
Mrs J B Graham, Pa
Miss Graham, Clearfield
Miss Nannie Irwin, Pa
The Ai
E James, Newvllfs
Bonis Haas, New York
J B Clough. Cleveland
P A Curtis, Delaware
J A Durgln, Portland
Thos Angel], Prov, EI
J Kamerer, Virginia
V M Ouyler. Waahlngt’n
J E Dodge, Washington
B W Wallaoe. Oswego
Albert Day, Washington
EC Blackwell, CSS
W S Arthur, Baltimore
R H Henry & la, Erie, Pa
The 1
D Ij Morton, Baltimore
S H Qnilford, N Jersey
Blent MoMahon, USA
Sami Sharp
J Meshemau A la, Pa
Miss Meskeman, Fa
E Boyer, Maryland
F Sands, Hanoook, N Y
A C Eelneehl, Rancaster
John Absterdam, N York
S C Pinkerton, Bano oo
Jos Rovls, New Jersey
Jos Eareb, Bebanon
C W Germany, Annvllle
V Alderman, Ohio
Harrison Oarrer, N J
B F Howland
J A Coates, Centre co :
J w Cowell, Doylestown I
J Vanderullee, Penna ]
J B Kennedy, Baneaster .
H Bishop, Cbaubersburg 1
A KlUlngsworth, Md 1
J H Walker, Penna ]
J S Skinners, Penna
B B Bachman,Clinton 00 ]
J T Brown, Newark, N J :
J A Shade, Penna . ]
K K Kuhn, Bucks oo <
J T Cawthrop,Chester oo .
Miss S Pyle, Maryland .
Miss E Brown, Maryland
O J Klstler, Rehlgh. oo Jas Klmmett, Eehlgh 00
A sieger, Ore tula P fi Boyer, Hellerton
T Outi), Orefield ,T T Oohs, Chester Valley
B Enhe, Allentown iW S Marstelter,Obes Val
R Y Verlies,Cluekertown H M Kersah, Klelnsvlllo
H P Osborne, Bethlehem Samuel Buts, Berks oo
P Reese, Jr, WarreUj N J H T Fogel, Penna
John Walss, Bethlehem J M Fos, Hnmmeltown
A Schneider,Summit Hill W Rudyfc wf, Myerstown
M Stout. Summit HIU Daniel Oise, Myerstowu
J pflenercr. Dcidersvllle Miss A Rudy, Myerstowu
Abner I) Morris, Bucks oo G P Weaver, Soh Haven
Mrs Woods, N Jersey Q- G- Rove, Wash eo
Miss Woods, N Jersey H M Stuart, Byberry
Mrs Johnson, N Jersey J P Jamison, Addlsvllle
J White, Frenohtowu I Thomllnson, Bustleton
Ellas Smith, Cheltenham P O Adams, Wayne eo
Dr Rloe, Frenohtown Cyrus Peak, New York
B Allen, Buoks oo O Hitt, New York
A Allen, Buoksoo H Holmes, New York
H Plttlnger, Frenohtown w W Blakely, Penna
E Hartpenoe, Backs oo W Dougherty, Penna
Thos S Bowls, Buoksoo
The Biiu
B Helfted, Bong Swamp
A Apple, Buoksoounty
A Sieger, Pennsylvania
Dr J S Reading St la, Pa
J Tomlinson, Byberry
B Tomlinson, Byberty
C H Brown & la, N Y
P B Dlener, Topton ,
J A Fegely, Pa
The Mi
D Breneman, Pott6viiio
Benj Randolph, Penna
jas D Overflow, Penna
J M Plaoe, Penna
M Overflew, Penna
W Rice, HftNl
Aug Wohlfarth, N J
The Stas<
EB Wilson, Norristown
r b MoOlellan, Penna
John Barry *
Jiff Moor#, Newport
R J Hagerty, Clearfield
E E Elglmau. Penna
AC Josiin,:Eik,.Pa
w T sawyef, Somerset
W T Soott, Maryland
Ihe knlsniees of till City.
itlnentaL
T E Cochran & son, York
Jas S Sterrett, Erie
R H Henry; Erie
W J Bates, Wheeling
S T Jones, Wheeling
S S KtmbaU,Oonsra,NH
J G Carter, Louisville
A A Harvey, Louisville
TO Walsh St la, Newark
L G Townsend, Fa
G W Rloketson, N Y
F M Robertson, N Y
MWlloox, New York ,
Thos T Atrery. N Y ,
WHPlerse, Memphis r
A H Wallis, N J
J S Fox, New Jersey ;
W H Heaton, Abhland ‘
R 0 Heaton, Ashland
S Ohllds.'Olnolnnati '.
Thos E Wilson, Ky
Dr Wm Selden, Norfolk
Alex 0 Kall.y, X fork
G N.Lawrence &la, N Y
O w Davis, New York
C F Hager, Lancaster -
A FHastlngs, Hartford
Mrs SF Wlgglha
Mrs Peck, Sc Louis
R W Dryaen-A wf, Balt .
J Murphy, New York
S W MoOanlly, Del
N Hobart, Boston '
Capt Houston
J w Fiatler, Hartford
w o Hopkins, Montana
E Scebblns A wf
C Morgan, New York
H A Oakley, New York -
F O Oakley, New York
J B Vamum
H A Newhall, Prov •
il. Parsons, Baltimore
J Bigler, New York ■ i
Miss Bigler, New York
G H Southard, N-York
R D Allen, New York
G DHodgden,New. York
J Perry, Massaehnsetts
G B Nowels-MaysvlUo
(A Orasby,Boston
H G Hadden
IW Bangs, New York
E Sterling, Bridgwater
!Dr Bigelow, New York
3 W Jenkins
|W Bain, New York
Miss Prune
0 Wendell, Washington
Imrd.
J L Franklin, New York
F Desllver, Boston
J Bird, Boston ’
J Bark, Washington
E Obapln
J P Taylor, W Chester
J N Oonstans, Ohio
J R Hughes. Ohio
F W Kay, Fort Dsl
T G Yates, Penna
A Klein, Reading
G W Householder, Fa
A-JOolborn, Penna
H S Bear. Penna
H W Holler, Harrisburg
J Thompson, Indiana
F S Elliott, Canton
;C S Wilson, Penna
L J Thus, Princeton
E .T Fox A wf, Easton
J W Wall, New Jersey
J Ferguson, Newcastle
J P Newell, Franklin
J M Freeman, OH City ■
MHullnge, Kuta-Hng,
B S TitcObrmiok, Penna
J W Ferguson, Penna
E J Fry & la, Tamaaua
H never Ala. USA
O de Sonnevlile
D M Karmany. Lebanon
T T Worth, Lebanon
B R Swift, Easton
T C Crookshanks, Md
J Furok, Newport, Pa
Mr Frick .
J Arohbald, Scranton*'
Mrs Com Perry & oh, Md
J L Mayer Sc wr, Penna
■BUss M Mayor, Penna
Chat J Hill, New York
S A Slmmenter, N Y
Sl5 Jawbsun, UTS N
R-Wilklnsao, New York
L E Brown
Miss F Charles
John Fisher, Cincinnati
W Brown, Cincinnati
C O Liadell, Cincinnati
A Brown, Cincinnati
Oh as Ogden, Sientjenv
J J MoFadden, Steuhenv
John M EUldtt.Swnbeav
L W Carman, N -Y
Sami <3- BMlrer a wf, Pa
s p Richards, N Jersey
W D Savin, Titusville’
A Blaok.New York
S P Hansoem, Wash
J B Roblhson, New York
Sami J Oliver, USA
J T Young, New York
A J Hoope, New York
'Clients’,
E A Irwin a wf, Penna
WEN Teneyok, Penna
J 81 Holloway, West
R Estell, Richmond, Ind
W P Estell, Rlohraond
s D Cummings, Ohio
Mrs E Irwla, Clearfield
Mrs Hadley, Lancaster
John Irvin, USA
S Stevenson, Newcastle
Okas Hedges, Ohio ' .
Q J Batten, Harrisburg
R Lawson
Mrs Reyston
O Roberts, Oxford, Miss
J Y Davis, Washington
H H Markley
J P Beard
E Stavens, Conn
H West, Ohio
G T Lewis,Claris's,Tenn
Mr Seibert, Ohambercb’g
Llent W R Thatcher
F s Elliott, Penna
Robt Orr, Pittsburg
zerican.
G V Hall, New York
A W Brown, Jer Shore
Ct Miller, Huntingdon
Dr G A Moore, Del
MlsaS A Moore, Dal
Miss E Moore, Del
P Butltfr, New York
W Wolff, PottsvlUe
Jos Gwlnner, Penna
J B Bonnes, Pittsburg .
Jos K Bauman, Lancas’r
J Stokes, New Jersey
John'W Low, GHocester
J O Thomas, U S N
Union.
A S Sherman, Milford
A s Boyer, Reading
A S Shiner,, Mlliorstown
Miss Lizzie E Bleber, Pa
J T Potts, Wash. D O
J H Sherman, Milford, Pa
C £ Light, Lebanon
W A Lawrence
F P Smith, Phfla
J T Otis, Brooklyn
J Bearing & la,Albany,o
P John, Stoomsburg
J B Robinson, Mercer,Pa
Ohas Ogllby,Carlisle ■
J S Northrop, Johnston
Mrs HoseA. da, Penna
iznerclal.
J T Pi mips, Maryland
D H Jones, Chester oo~'
la Seal, Chester oo
F J Pennock & wr,Penna
J T Jakes, Delaware
D Brown, Arendale
Nathan Maale, Penna
P Barnard & wf, Penna
J Jackson, Chester oo
H B Hough, Penna
S D Chandler, Penna
H Houck, Lewlstown
a A Trlpple, Penna
Jas Coates, Penna
J H Stubbs, Chester 40 *
The Bald lagle.
The Barl<
ley
ck Bear.
J 8 Wenrlcb, p»
G Berger, Bienville
A S- Rionards, Bienville
Miss Fox, Harrisburg
Miss Reem, Harrisburg
J Rlchel, Ganton county
W J Hoxworth, Pa
A Troxell, Allentown
adtson.
Sami S Briggs & da. Pa
A. J Jones, Pike co, Pa
Geo Fabel, Peana
J D Klmmey, Delaware
Willard HelBT, N J
Dr W Potts, Peana *
O B GrUßls, N J
ee Folon.
W W Wetter&eld, Lano
J h Snydam, Ooate'yllle
J I. Scott, UoatearlUe
Mrs k Kite, Baltimore
J 0 Walton, Wasn,
Robt Adam, Ind oo
a W Oorrlls, Roobester-
H H 0 Bay, Bedford 90
RAILROAD LUES.
TMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA»
A YBLLSRB. —for tall Information In nlenneo to Btn
' tlon«, Dlstanw, and Oonneetlen., lllnstmted bv one
, i3S23SrSi>g‘ n ias^Sf
GTJIDB. nol9-*m
-PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
OHANaE OF TIME AND DEPOT*
Th* trainr of the t*egn>yiTßni»- Oeatarel XeUvoed
leave the flew Depot, at tfUBTIETH and lURKBT
8t».» blind of Mftirkot Street#, aa here*
lofore. / ‘
?he ears of the tfarket-itreet F&esencet Sallway
ran to and from Pennsylvania Central Bauioad Depoi.
at Thirtieth and Market they also leave Pront
street every two misntee, eommeneittg one hour previ
ous to the time of departure of each train, and allow
about 30 minutes for a trip.
Their car# ar# in waiting on the arrival of each Train
to eonvey passengers into the eity, and connections are
made with ail roads crossing Market street
On SUBDAYS—Cars leave Bieventh and Market Sta.
at 7. 46 P. M.«to connect with Pittsburg and Iria Mail,
and at 10. M P. M. with Philadelphia Express.
Manh*e Baggage Express will hereafter be located at
Sfo. 81 South Eleventh street Parties desiring baggage
taken to the trains, can have it dona at xeaaonabU rates
ATO ABBIY* AT DEPOT THUS:
LIAVB
MAH. TRAIIT„..nt 8 00. A. H.
PAOII AfICOHBODATIOH, No. 1~~ “ 10 00 «•
PAST L18*..-.. —“ U.OO H.
PJEKBBBDEG ** 110 P. if.
BAERISBDBa AOCOMMODATIOB... " ISO ""
LABCASTEB ACCOMMODATION.™• J.OO ‘
PAOLITBAIB. 80. , " 6,» “
PITTSBPEG AID BRIB UAl{,.~»*. ” BSO "
PBILADBLPHU EXPRESS “ U.lO ■■
PPPTSBDBO ABD EBIB " #.BO A. M.
;PHILADELPHIA SXPBBSS.~«~.. “ 7.0 S “
; PACLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I.™ •• "
FAEKSBBOBO>M.M.MM.«Mm.wH«, ** 8.30
LABCASTEB TRAIN...“ 12 30 P. M.
PAST LINE.. •• 12.60 "
FAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2~~. 4.40 ••
MAIL TRAIN •• 6.45
BABBISBCBO ACCOMMODATION.... •• 9.40 " ,
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Brie Mall leaves daily (except Saturday). All other
Trains dally (except Sunday. 1 ,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In
value. AU Baggage exceeding tbat amount In value
will be at the rlak of the owner, unless taken by spe
cial contract. ' 7
For (nrtherlnformatlon, aa to time and connections.
Bee bills end framed eexde, or apply to JOHN P. VAN
LXEB. J*., Ticket Agsnt, at tbe Depot.
■ An Emigrant Train runs dally (except Sunday.) Tor
tall information as to fan and accommodations, apply
to PBANOI9 PUNK,
feSO-tf 13T DOCK Street.
TOOK ABRABOBMSBTB OF TOOK
1009. NEW YORK LINES. 1000.
VZU GAHD£H USD AMBOY iKD FHILAPKLFHIA
HEW p YOBKAJTD WAY PLAGES*
?KOK WALHUT OTB*BT WHAMTt
WILL-LEAVE AS POLLOWfr-YlSl
■' fill
At BA. V.. Tia Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. i«*
anmwindaMrtn. . —. t4 || £
At BA* M. t Ti» Camden end Jersey City, Morning
«>*4mH«wiion>ii»mm> 9 00
At 13 H., via Gundes,..uid Amboy, G. and A. A*
eoxnxnodatlon-**.♦».,♦♦♦♦.■..« | £
At 3 P. M. ♦ t)k Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Sx-
S fll
At IP. M., ciaCamden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passenger). 1 90
At 6F. M., yie Camden and Amboy, Aceommoda- ■
Won (Freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket....l X
„ - Bft _ „ do. 3d Class Ticket... 100
Ux r. ml, yia Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket. 111
• »? 0 -, . do. 3d Class Ticket. 100
yoi BeMdere, Baston, Lambertyille, Flemugtoa*
As... at B.BOF. M.
For Mount Holly, EwanarUle, Pemberton, end Yli
eentown, at 6A. M., 3 and 6P. M,
For Freehold at S A. 11. and 3 F. M.
For Palmyra, Biyerton, Deiaueo, Beverly# Bdgswa
ter, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, As., at 9 and
1L 80 A. X? 13.90, 8.80, 0,8, and UK P. M.. The 110
and 6 F. X. lines ran direst through to Trenton.
>For Palmyra, Biyerton, Bslaneo, Bererly, and Bur
lington, at / P. X.
Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and in
termediate places, at3)£P. M, -
LMBB FBOX EBBBIBOTOB DIPOT WILL LBAYI
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.15 A. X, yia Eensingcon and Jersey City,
At 4.80 P. X, yiaKenrington and Jersey City,lx- _
a{6.46 P V., yift Kensington and Jersey City. _
■Washington and New York Express. •».»*SQO
At 12 P. X. (Night), yia Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington and Now York Mall,»*♦»*.+*,.~~«|3Js
The 5.46 P. x. Line will run daily. All others Sun
days executed. .
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Slmfe*. Ithaca, Owogo, Bo -
Chester, Binghampton, GreatßencLMontfose, Wilkes
bane.' Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Mausk
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belyidere, Baston,
Lambertyille, Flenungton, Ac., at 7.15 A. M. ThU
line conneets with the train leaying Baston for Xauefc
Chunk at S.SOF. X __
For Lambertyille at 5 F. X. on Saturdays only.
For Bristol, Trenton, As., at 7.16 and lLli A, X., *
and OF. M, and 13 midnight •_ _
For Holmeebarg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg,
and Frank ford, St 9 A. X.,6, 8, and BP/IL w
jar* For New York and way Lines leaying Kenring
touDepot, take the oars on Fifth street, aboye Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars ran into tne
Depot, and on the arrival of sash train run from the
f?fty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anythin* as bag
gage hut their wearing apparel. AUbJMKffaaeoyerftffy
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar perpound*and
will notto liable for any amount beyond 9100, except
by special contract. . ... „ „ « _ „
Graham’s Baggage Express will tall for and deHyer
baggage at the Depots.' Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nufstreet. WILLIAM H. GATZXBB, Agent,
Aprils, 1866#
UNBS FBOX, NEW*TOBK FOB PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE PKOM THB FOOT O? OOTTaTLAFI) BTBBKT,
At 12 M. and4P. X., Via Jersey City and Camden.
At ?, 10, and UK A. X, CP. X. and 13 (Night), yia Jer
sey City and Kensington. *
From the footofßaTclay stmt at 5 A. X. and IF. X.*
yia Amboy and Camden. ' _ _ _ -
From P(er No. 1, North river»at 13 X, 4, and 8 F.tf,
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. aps*tf
XOSB BAILKOAD. , , , •
• . EtMB TABLE. .
Commencing MONDAY. APBIL M, 1885, Train*
Will leave Depot.corner BBOAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows: . . ■- •
Bxpresi-Treln. at 4.08 A. M. (Monday* excepted), fo*
Baltimore and Washington, (.topping; at Wilmingtont'
Havre da-Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman's,
JSailroad Train at 7-45 A M.
copied) for Salisbury, Milford* andjnfcermeitfato BtA*
**Way- Mall Train, at 8.15 A.M. (Sunday* excepted),fo*
Baltimore, iioppinf at all reAulw atattona. J m
ujbwesi Train &i 115 P. M,. (Sunday* excepted) for.
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, wit*
mlngton, Elkton, FerryviUe. and Havre-de* Ore*#.
Bxpres* Train-a* 8.05 F. H. (Bandar* exoepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, etopping at WUmlngton,
Newark, Elkton, North- East, Perrwille, Havre-d*'
Grace, Perryman’s, Magnolia, and Stammer's Bun.
Night Express at 11.15 F.M, for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and
Washington!)aseenger*). Wilmington, Newark, Elk
ton, North-East, Ferryrille, and Havre-de-Greee.
Passengers for FOBTBEBB MONBOI witt taka the
8.16 A- IT train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TBAINB
Stopping At all Station* between Philadelphia and Wll
“Le£r»i?MlAd«l»Ha at 7.45 and UA. M., 2, 5.30,5.7,
and l(i P. M. The 3.80 F. M, train connect* with De
laware B B. for Milford and intermediate station*.
Lear* Wilmington at 6.45,8, and 9.90 A. M., % 4.6. SO
and 6.30 F.M.
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.45 and
11A, M..B.BoandsP M.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
“""TOSSS *■
Leave Chester at 7-46. 8.48, 10.14 A. M., ILSB, 8.49.
140, 6.14. 7 2P, and 9.05 F. M.
FBOH BALTJMOBB TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.35 A. M, Way Mailt 1.10 P. H„,
Express: 4.25 P. M., Way Train; 6.35P.M., Express;
». r. It, JOK
LMT.Oie»terata« A. M., 1.50 and 11.50 T. M.
ie&TB wilminnton At 5.13, 9.35 A. H., 2.35, 5.01,
Hi 12.23 F. M.
Frtltht Train, Wit, r.MOH.er 0»r .ttaduA, will
leiT. WUmtnfton for Porr/Till. and lnUm»dlAt»
itallon. at 7.40 r.. M
SUBDAT TEinrs.
Bxpresi Train at 4.06 A. U. for Baltimore and With*
ington, stopping at Wilmington, Perrrrille. Hayre-de-
Gr&ee* Aberdeen. Perryman's. and Magnolia.
Night Express at 11.18 F. H. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilmington, Newark, But
ton, North-East, Penyvme, and Harrejde-Grace.
Accommodation Train at 10 F. U. for Wilmington and
W»T * t 808 PHILABELPHI^
Leave Baltimore at 9. NLP. M., stopping at Havre-de-
Grace/ PerryviUe, and Wilmlngtom Also stops at SLk>
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to tear* passengers from Baltimore or
Washington*
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6, so P. X*
aps U. t. KENNEY, Sttp't
ssnvmm 1865.
1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND EEIB BAIL
ROAD. —This neat line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the sity of Brie,
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PBNNBTLNANU Marr r
SOAD COMPANY, and Is operated by them. (
Its entire length was opened fOr passenger and freight
business October 17th, 1864.
rues or fabsknobkltbaihs at ranAPinrsiA.
Leave Westward.
MaUTrain*^——B.9o P. M.
Look Hayen Accommodation Train *B.ooa. M.
Passenger oars run through on Mail Train without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Brie, and
Baltimore and Erie. , _ , .
EluantSlmplmOk* «*Elmir*Sxyrt**Tralsa both
Aud forFretgbfc bnslnM* of th» Oomoaßy’i Agent*.
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., eora.j THImTKEiTH aid
J. V. DEILL, *• HfogTOj, "*-
°“ er * l W.
t*n-U Otiwral Manager, WUllaanyort.
lihmwm i865.r, p LjU 4 L J;
ILMIRA EAILROAD LIKE to *ll poiht* WEST.
The direct route for the
V BLMIBA, NIAGARA FALLS, M ,
and *ll ,Imoi 1b th» wwtwn and Norihwwferß Stata*
and th« mAWB
L**ye Philadelphia aud Beading B*)lioad Depot, Thlr
tenth and GallowhlU »tr«t«, (dally, (Sunday* «■
•epfod), for the North and West, a* follow*!
Horning tore** a* 81. M*
Afternoon Bnpiee* at 8.30 P. H. ~ _
Making a direct cimneetlon withaU inter*, ttlng road*.
FOB THBOOOH TICKETS to any poiht, andfnrthar
6 artlculars concerning tho different rontee*. apply at
IeTICKBT OFFICB, 4as GHHBTSBT StrMt, uud«
JOHN 8* HILLBB. General Agent.
|al . Thirteenth and Callowhlll sweets.
BSwMMBgB NORTH FENNBYL
*w Vi»U BAILBOAS —For
SSTHL*HBM. Lj DO|£.SOTOW*^ K MJ^^^IHCaK,
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted)* as
follows:
At 7.30 A. M. t&rpre**) for Bethlehut, AU.ntowa,
Hau*h Chunk, Euleton, WUllanufort, WUtoa
barrOs Ns.
At S. SO P. X. (Express for Bethlehom, Easton, A*. t
At t.U F. M. for E*tUoh«B, Allontowß, Matwh
ffhimlc.
rorpoylegtown atO.OO A. w. aad4.up.it.
Tor Port WMhJjigton. at LllP. M.
Whttecareof theiesondand Third-street*LjMWtT
Lear. Bothlahwaat Ato A. H., 10.01 A. KitUAU
f iSaw Doyleitown at 0.30 A. M. and Mf F. EL
La*y*Laaed&l*atS.loA-M.
Ltaya Fort Washington at EJOP. M,
Fhlladelphl* for Doylertown ai B.IOA. M. aadl.ll
smn WEST JERSEY
■MEM bailboad links.
feß-s. —C HKW AXKABOSMBBT.
ya and after MONDAY, May I*l, 1881, Train* Will
lia“. horn WAUrDT-STiBBT FIBS a* follow.:,.
For CAFE MaY, aud all olate* *outh of MUItUIo, at
915 A. Id, paeeenger add Iroliht, &*. ;at 2.80P.H.,
E ftpr*SlLLYl¥LE, BBIDOETON, SALEM, and all la-
,law. aouth of Qla««boro, at 9.13 A. M. and
For BLjkSSBOEO at 9.15 A. M., ISO F. M., and 4
%or WOODBDBY, QLODOBSTEB, to.. at 9.15 A. M.,
E3OF. M., *F. M.. andO SOF.M.
. . BBTUBNINO.
Lwto Cap*May at 5. so A. M., pauonnr, and ISM.
p&eierger and freight - •_ „
Lear. MUlvlll. at 7.85 A. H., patimger, and 3.60
■ F. M., nutmtor, .
I*ave Bridgeton at 6.40 A. H., paseengkr. aud 4.15
P. M., pae»Bi*r. .„
Loaro Salem at 6.25 A. H.,,a*wn(*r, and4F. M.,
At7.4BA. M., 8.45 A. M., Ud 5.1
P Leave Woodbnry at 7 A. M..8.14A. EL,B^IOA. it.
end 5 4» P. M-
A BneeUl Xeieenger Aecbmpsnlos eeeh Through Train.
n * >VWH j. vXji KnxssiLhßß. Suwrtntondons.
win A^ldTO«LfsSS£?s o^B«i.
nesSyMcelvo, wbrer, ana forward through'
spoaslblo Express OompanhiStvo aU parts otute eewry*
any article entrusted to them,- . * '
1 rxiIAPUYBU. May 1,1866* toS'tf
RAILROAD LINES.
|g»i—n WBST CHESTER
Mi AND PHILADELPHIA bail
road, via media
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. _ •
. On and after Monday, April 17. 1846* the trains Will
leave as follow* :
„ _ WBST CFBCTRB TRAINS . M „
Leave Philadelphia for W**fc_Ch«eter it7.Svt>d 10.80
A M., and 2 15, 4 45 and 6 4SPM
Leave West Chatter for Philadelphia at 0-SO, 7.46. and
10 86 A. M . and I.4sand 4.4«P,X.
Train* leavtn* West Cheater at 7.40 A. X. andleavlnt
Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. will stop ottlv at Media B.(T
junction, Gian Mill*. Cheney 1 *, and Street Road,
B C JUNCTION-TRATHB
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Jnnetion at 4.16 And
10 P. M.
Leave B. C. Jo&etion for Philadelphia at 8,86 A, X,
and 7.90 - X.
Theta train* stop at all Intermediate stations.
ON BUADATB,
leave Philadelphia at 8 30 A. M. andl P. M.
Leave West Chester at 8 4. M. and 6 P. H.
Tiatn* leaving Philadelphia at 7.86 A. M. and 4 46
P, H.» andlesvin* West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 446
P. M ; connect at B. G. Junction with trains on p. A
B. C, .B, B. for Oxford and intermediate points. * • ' *
Passengers are allowed to taae wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not in any case be
responsible for an amount exceeding one hand red dol
lars, nnltsi a speeial contract Is made for th 9 same.
BECTRT- WO 08, Cten'l Bnp.
Philadelphia, March 15, anre
Kg«»l.mmujili.,i ■■ RARITAN AND
BWIiIiiTWI PBLAWABB BAT RAILROAD.
J-mt-ADELPHIA TO BBOOSLYH
JABB, t». KSOOKsioa TiOKRTs, good FOR
THKEK DAIS. $3.
CBAB3H OF TIMS.
FMB«a*6T« for Expijm TfAin for Tnrterton, Bm;nJ,
Toma River. Lose Br&n.h. anil Brooklyn lean VISB
STREET FERRY at 8.16 A. H.. daily (Sundays «-
SetnrnlnSf leaya WALL-STUBSr FERRY, Brook*.
'’vifay Train for Atelon, Shamonf, Mauehwter, it..
leaves Cooper’s Point, Carodan.at 9So A. AI. - .
■jiia tf 1,. B. agent. Oniaden.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Bwtgeg
CBBSTBDT Straw, forwardi Parcels, PaokaM, Mer
ehandtze, Bank Botes, aid Specie, either by Its own
lines or In connection with other Bxorees Companies,
Maf«. ft 6 Pll,lClPal T ° W “ *E 6 BEDFORD, *
ft 27 General Superintendent.
TYELAWARE mutual safety
ihsdbahcb compahy,
IBCOBPOBATSD BT THB LBGMLATURB OF
PEHSkYLVAHIA, 18ft-
OFFICES E COBB Eft THIRD AHD WALNUT
BTBEBTB. PHIL IDE i-PHIA. '
HABIKB IRHOKANGK
OF VESSELS.) „ .
cargo, > To all parts of the world,
FKBIO T, tBLABB IFSOBABGBS _ "
On Goods. byKlver. Canal, Lake, end Land Carriage,
to all patteof the union*
FiKS iVbCftdACjßfi* -
On Merchandise generally, ..
On Stores, v wolfing Houses, At.
ASSETS OF THF COMPACT,
November 1. 1864. _ _
9100,000 United State* Five Per Cent. Loan,'7l-9100,000 00
lll’oco V six " «» >Bl. 118,31600
76;000 SIX •« “6 30b* 76,662 60
110,000 Btate of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
L0an93.666 00
64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Par Cant*
Loan a e MeueuumeeH* MCM 66,810 00
123,050 City of Philadelphia Six PerCt.Loan* 123,630 87
20 000 Pennsylvania haltroad First Mort
gage Six iter Gem Bonds *— 22,000 00
60,000 Rnneylvenla Baiiioad Second Mori
■ gage Six Per Cent. Bonds. 68,360 00
16,000800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and Interest
guaranteed by the city of Pfciladel- _
phla.s.ee. 16,800 00
6,600180 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Ball*
road Compeny.~.~..« 9,100 00
6,0C0100 Shares Stock North Peussylranla ■ .
£ abroad 3*060 00
60,000 United atatee Treasury Certificates of _ _
Indebtedness....**.*►*-***•.••-*•*♦*•*-*♦" 48,426 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Fiver. Per Ct Loan 12,0u0 00
38,700 Loasson Bond and Mortgage, amply
■eenred**-**- 128,700 00
9868,360 Par.'Cost 9842.100.60. Market va1ue.9857,627 87
Beal Estate. .*,»*-••««»**** ♦ ..«** 36,000 00
Billsretivable for insnranees made.. 118,860 42
Balances due at Agencies. —Preml«
nzQB on Marine Policies, Aoorued
Interest, and other debts due the _
flnmpany.*«..... 28,793 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
• and other Companies, 94,263. Satl- •
mated ▼alne**.....*-*w....c..♦♦**•*♦+*• 2,220 00
Caßh on deposit with United
States Government, subject „
to ten days’ call ••* • • 00
Cash in Banks.*».»«».*...«•* 68,151 93
Cash In Drawer. 687 66 •
9166 692 49
DIBBCTOBB.
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel S Stokes,
John G. Davie, % J p, Peaiston,
Edmund A Bonder, Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, Wllltam 0. Boulton, '
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Tratjuair, H. Jones Brooke,
Henry O. X-ailett, Jr., .. Jacob P. Jones,
JemesG Hand. James B. > cF&rland,
■William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P Eyre,
Joseph H, Seal, Spencer Mclivame,
George G. Leiper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A.JB. Berger, Pittsburg.
Bobertßurton, WT4 _
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HBNBY LYLBUBH, Secretary, d»lg-ly
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
X PAXJY
OF PHILADELPHIA..
Incorporated in IS4I. Charter Perpetual.
OPPICB flo. 308 WALNUT BTBEEP.
capital. «300,000.
Inrare, aialnst Low or Damage hr PIKE Howcee,
Stores, and other Bosldlnge, limited or pepelatl: sod
on Furniture, Goods, Wire., Md Herehagdiw, In town
01 'lOSsls PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS,;*ADO,O6B TX. . .
Invested in the following Seooritie«. Tif.‘: ■
First Mortgagee onClty Property, well eee»red,lflB,««l.«>
edited States Government Loans 00
Philadelphia City 6pgr «ent
Pennsylvania per cent; Loanwe+'sc 15,.000 00
‘ Pennsylvania Haiitoad Bonds, first and se- „
- cond Hort^a'ses***-.-**■.»85.000 00
Camden and Amboy 1 SaliroAd-CompßiciyTs 6 . .
w . 6,000 00
Philadelphia''&nd Beading Ballroad Com
pany ’s 6 percent, Loan .«»>.♦.«***
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7per cent, morfc- .
g&£6 DOlUlSitMm'-MeeteeiM.stiute-eetteMe 4,660 00
Count? Fire Insnranee Company’s Stocks* l. 040 08
Mechanics’ Bask ijtock««-M *-*♦**♦ <-**-►****-*•♦-►♦+ 4,C00 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stoei--. 10,000 00.
Union Mutual Ineuranee GompanT’a Stock.* . 880 00
Beltenc* Insurance Company of PMladel* »
.pbla’S Stock* »'» e»a* » M • i’te».Mte»e»eH 1-00000
Accrued 0;4*»5 42
Cask Jit bank and on
. ':w . t W*;
Worth at present market Talne.*** «««♦-♦ 71
DIRECTOR*.
Clem Tingley, William Stevenson*
Wm B Thompson* Benj, W. Tingle?*
■William Muster, Marshall Hail*
Samuel BUpham, Charles Lelasd*
H L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Steen* Thomas H, Moore.
„ CLEM TUSGLB?, President,
Thomas C. Hill. Secretary,
Philadelphia. December 1,1884.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
A COMPAHT. Incorporated 1910 CHARTER PBR
PBTUAIi. Ho. 310 WALHUT Btreet, above Third,
Philadelphia. /
Bavins a lane paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwelllnfi, Stores. Furniture. Merchandise.
Vessels in port and their Canoes, and other Personal
Property. All and promptly adjusted.
Thomas S Vails* James B. Campbell,
John Welse. Bdmnnd G. Dutllh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultuey,
Patritk Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis,
THOI
Albbrt G. L. Crawford
MAS B. HABIB, Prastdaat.
I, SeraetMT- fe22 tf
“CURB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
J- —TBE PBNHBYLYANIA FIRS IHSURANOBCOH
PAMy ißcorporaled 1826. CHARTER PERPBPOAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street* opposite independence
Square.
This Company* favorably known to the community
for nesrly forty years, continues to insure agaiust Loss
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture* Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capitil. togtther with a larfe Surplus Faad, Is
invested la the most csrefal manner! which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case c t lost,
DIBBOTOBS,
Jonathan Patterson,
Alexander Benson,
Itaae Hazlehurst,
Thomas Bohlns,
J. Gilllng]
_ JONATHAN
WILIIAM G. OaoWBLi, Se<
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
John Ddrorenx,
Thoms* Smith,
I Henry Letrii,
Ch&m Fell,
PATTEKSOK* President
scrett»ry.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
‘CA PAST.-Authorised Capital $400,000-CHABTER
PBBPETUAL.
Office So. 311WALEUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
ThU Company will insure against Loss or Danuta* by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally. „ .
Aiso, Marine Insurances on Teasels, Cargoes, ana
Freights. Inland Insurance Jo jtll parts <jt the Union.
DUUSOTORS
Davis Pearson,
Peter Belger,
J. B Bum,
WlllUm If. Dean,
'John Vetohamv
M BBHBR, President,
DBAN, Vite Preßtdenfc.
ap3- tf
a
'William Baher,
D. Lnther,
lewis Andearled*
John R B ackUton,
Joseph Maxfleld. ..... . .
wILLTj
Virtf p
W. M. Smith, SeerctiTy.''
T7AME INSURANT
A Hq, 406 OHJSS
PBILADI
FIEB AJfD ItXhAl
dub.bc:
Francis IT. Buck.
Charles Richardson*
Henry Lewis,
Sanmel Wright*
!E COMPANY,
STNUT BTKKST.
BLPHI k. “V •
JTD m&UBAVOB.
!Toaa: . _
I John W. Bremen,
Bober* B. Potter,
John Keesler, Jr, ,
B. D Woodruff,
Charles Stoke 8,
Joseph D. Silifl,
IK, President.
SOtf, Vice President,
tary. jal4-tf
P, 8. Jnatlce, 1
George A. tfert, J
FRANCIS ST. BUG’
CHAB. RICHARD*
W, I. Blanchard, Seerel
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PENN BTEAM ENGINE AND
BQILKS WORKS. -WKAFIB & LBVY.
FSACTKiAL ADD TffSOBBTIOAJ. BSGIMBBgg. IfA;
CBIHISTB. boiIBBMaEBRB. BLACKSMITHS, »nd
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in snoeenfol
opeiaUon, and been exctaßirfly engaged is building
and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low*
Sreisnre, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac.,
:c. , respectfully offer their services to the pablle as
being follr prepared to oontiaot for enginte of all sizes.
Marine, Hirer, and Stationary; having sets Of pattern!
of different sizes, ars prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch- Every description of pattern making
made at the shortest notice. High and Low pressure.
Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, oft be bsst Penn
sylvania eharsoa) iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds;
Iron and Brass Gassings of all descriptions; Boll*
Taming, B«rew*Cutting, and all other work connected.
With the above business. , . . , ..
Drawings and specifications for ill work done at the
establishment free of charge, and work -
The subserlbere have ample wharf-dotk room for re
pairs of boat *, where they cap lie In ?® r /®ct safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ae.» Ac.»lor
raising heavy or light weights. JAOOB
JOHN P. LEVT,
j € 2I tf BEACH and PALMER Streets.
~r VAUGHAN MERRICK. . WILLIAM 3C. MEKRIOK.
j. vauu j o Htf B copß
COUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILIADBLPHIA.
MRRBICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, JiveT, and marlxa service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, As,; oast*
lags of all kinds, elthsr Iron or brass,
Eros‘frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vaeaum Pans, Open
Bteam Trains,Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines,die.
Sole agents for H. BUlleux’s Patent Huf&r-Boulng
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Aspinwall & Woieey’s Patent Gentrlfagal Sugar-
Draining Machine. aulJ tf
g H. SLXXFXB & CO.,
818 HONOR IS'
HAKOTAOTUKEBS, AGEHTS, AND WHdr.m.
HAT.-E DEAI.KKS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
a*,, mow lm «toro a (mil unAuil ol tha aboTaiooda
,UA w. o«urat tb. low.rt market rata...
B.iu* Ml. Meat, for tha BALM, QUID SLAM
WOXKB, wo mro »fo*and to mako and work arlraM
nonldt to ordor.
FOBTBX. MUUXAL. mad WIFI BORUU. Of a
laforio, oolar aad ,nlih.
Alk. LAMP CHIMIJIg, ATOTHMAXW «HOI
f DEBJTDBB, SHOW BOTTLBB, BYBIBQIS, HOMS
SPATHIC VLALS.aBd DnmUt.’ Olawwar. matnUr,
T. A. BVADS *oo.’g FITTBBDKQ GLASS VIAL*
wMtaattToaliaßdaUlMtonrartoaa * WS-Ma
pHILDtRBN’S CARRIAGES, BN-
V, TJB,LT BBW BTYLBB FOE THK SPBiaa
FBADt-A SWrlor Moopo,^*
IIUB-tf ' IST AAd 159 Worth THIKD Btri,V.*
APCTION SALES. ;
WUBNBPS, BRINLBT, & 00-v,. .
A Mo. 018 CB,STOUT nd 61* JATEK Bamvt.
sale or imported and domestic dbt goods.
OS FRIDAY MOESISO.
M», I9‘h, at 10 o'clock, on four month* erfldO. 600lota
of fancy and staple dry goods.
BtliCK AFD COLORED'ALPACAB AHD MOHAIRS.
caee* 6* 4 black and colored alpacas and mohairs.
esses 6 4 fl,ue black Cantos cloth.
cates plaid mczsmbJqueß. lenoes.
etwee mix* d mohair*, melange; Ac. _ _ ,
LINENS, MSB* DAMaSKB. 8.E19. CLOTHS, 9(C ;
> 4-4 Trleh *-hlrtsng linens, sheeting.
: 8 4 bleached and biown men damask.
drills* bleya* Spanish itnea*.
Lamaek table clothe and a pk«us.
r WHl'iß GOODE.
Jaconets. sombrlce, and tape cieok muslins, Swilf
jduDb, b b B |^ B /0B tSsBUB*OBENADIH* veils.
“^“YAECT'TfAvte^IM"’-
jrc dozen to’ cr iravelltif fMrtS
-00 dozen twlDed flannel shirt*
Wdozen o^VTlc‘o0 d OM.*'#oE CASH.
EXTwV ofiALITr^DOOR *TIHjD AMABV LI»EH
TAB LB CLOTHS, W A . ALL LIBBS, OF eUP*
tablecloths. * , ,
Alio, Huckaback linen towel*. .
pfilLIP FORD & 00., AUOTIONBBRB.
A n'R market »nd *«» OOMMSEOB Street..
SALE OF 1.500 CARES PRIME BOOTS, SHOES,
BKOGAHS, Ac.
THIS MORNING. , ,
May IP, commencing at.,10 o’clock precisely, Will oe
sold for cash, l.firo cases prime boots, shoes, oroyanci
balmofals. slippers, falters. Ac., for mens, boys*
women's, and children's wear.
LARGE FALL OF I.DOO CASKS BOOTS AMD SHOES.
We willeell by catalogue, forcasb,
• • ON MONDAY MORNING, - t
May S 3, commencing at ten o’clock, 1,300 eases b-jots,
shoes, baltnorals. falters, slippers, Oxford tlev Con
gress boots, Ac,, Ac., for men, women, and children s
wean
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUO*
X TIOXBERS, »40 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 300 OASB3 STRAW
* GOOD*.'BY CATALOGUE,
OB FRIDAY.' * B _
May Iflih, 1665, commencing at 10 o'clock. Included
will be found a desirable assortment of most fashtona
b> shapes hats and bonnets, la straw and fancy, braids,
for ladles, misses, and children.
B £COTT. Jb.| AUCTIONEER,
• 1040 CHESTNUT Street.
CART—TO THE ADMIRERS OP THE FIBS
A peremptory sale of high data oil paintings, the pro
perty of Joseph Richardson, he being obliged to remove
his stock from booth Seventh street, and not baing able
to exhibit the pictures in his present room. 910 Chest
nut Ftteet. is about to submit the entire collection of
hlB modern pointings to public competition, without
reserve. Farther paMicat&rs to be had at B Scott,
Jr. '■ Gallery, 10SQ Chestnut street, opposite the Aca
demy of Fine Arts, where the souccUon. with cata
logues. Will be open for examination in about a week
from date.
T ARGE SALE OP GOVERNMENT
il MtTL'BS.
CHIBF Qdabtbrwasaur's Officb.
. DaPOT Of WAftHISGTOK
Washikgtojt, D 0 , May 13, 1805.
Will be sold at public auction* under the direction of
Brevet Colonel Charles H. Tompkins A Q M., at the
Corrals near the Observatory, in the eity of Washing
ten. D V . between
FIVE AND SIX THOUSAND MULES,
wbich have been us»d in the Government service.
The sale will commence on Monday- May 32. IBSS, at
10 o’clock A- It.* and continue from day to day, unless
otherwise ordered, until the whole number is sold.
The mules will he sold sin sly, to the Highest bidder.
Terms cash, in Government funds-
♦ D. H BUOKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
mylfifit Depot of Washington.
CALK OP CONDEMNED OIiOTHING.
CAMP AHD GARRISON EQUIPAGE, TEXT COY
TIBGb, dec.
Chief Quabterhastsb s Offiob,
Übpot or Wasuikotoit,
Washington, D. 0. * May 4.1865.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of
Captain.D G. Thomas. M 8. K. U. 8 A., at Govern*
men< Warehouse Ho 6. on Seventeenth, between fit and
I streets north, Washington, D. G , on MONDAY, May
23, 1865, at ID o’clock A. M,, a large lot of condemned
ClothlL g, Ac.. consisting of—
Infantry and Cavalry Coatc, Jackets. Trowsers, Draw
ers, fchtrts, Felt fiats, Caps, Bugles, Trumpets, Drum
Heads, Fifes, Leggings, Flags, Stockings, Blankets,
Ktt lee. Pans, Fhovels, Spades. Piokaxet. Axes, Ha
versacks, Canteens, Rope, Tent Cuttings, Hospital
Tents, Sibley Tents* Wall Tents, Ac.
Successful bidders must remove the stores within five
(C) days from the date of «*le- a
Terms cash, in Government fundi. -
D. H. RDORWR,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
my 6 ISt . Depot of Washington.
11,9)1,66403
T7OLDIN6 SPRING BEDS.
X Bedding of every dsscripts n.
Sprlng-Dottom beds and cots.
Excelsior moss and sea grass by the bale.
FHILBBOOK ft CO.,
roylfl lm 9 South SEVENTH Street.
DDTTERFIBLD’S
D : OVERLAND DESPATCH.
Office, Ho. IVBhET Street, New Turk.
Office, 80. 40 South FIFTH Street, Philada.
CHAOBOBT VIBBBaRD, President.
W. K. KITCHEH, Treasurer*
Company, now ftdly organized, with ample
mpuax, ««ns its Transportation on the Plains, ana U
frepftred to mu tract Freight to all points In Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, gfew Mexico, and Arizona Ter*
rlEoriee; also to BeeieU«» H«Tada-
Through Contrasts an«: iaus of Lading given frost
Bew Ton. Boston,
Oincinnatt, Chicago, and *
WM H A, M&3aM WTork '
M*. «BQnaFmi l rtr«t^Mu4|. £S l..
aplO- if General Superintendent
TTELMBOXiD’B EXTRACT OP BAR
aA S4PARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood,
instils the vigor of health into the system, and purge*
out the hamort that make diceate. '
Cotton and flax sail dock
Kj ajh) CAHVAS. of all numbers and brands. ~
Tent Awning. Trunk, and Wagou-cover Duck. Also,
Paper Manufactn>eTs’ Drier Felts, from one to flve feet
wide; Paulina, Bolting Sail Twine-&o
■ ’ * JOHH W. EVEBM4N tt CO ,
nos tf Ho. 103 JOBES' AUey-
XXBLMBOLD’S BXTRACT iJUCHO
. U- i«lth ,nd Tl,or to th, finum and Wo»m Vj
th. nIJH *i«,k. DsblUtr U imupuM
aiamlng symptoms, andiino treatment 1* suogUtsed
■tfe, iMcelbf or asUwM* lb ww*.
■-WfcgSSfgk
O-WSHV SPIBITS OF NITRF, PURF,
b 3 (U: 6 P«,} manufactured by J. B. YOUtfG,
Apothecary* corner SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN
Streets, Philadelphia. mylt 2Dt*
fT H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 800 AND
*>-'• 60S MARKET Strut, Mamife.turer« or tad
Wholesale Dealers la HATS, OATS, FOBS, BONNETS.
STEAiV GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLO WEBS, RUCHES,
&c , &o. The I arrest and most oomplote .took. and the
host term a Country Merchants and the Trade sup*
piled. mhl-Sm
Arkady and conclusive test
of thejeronertlee of HBLHBOLD’B FLUID EX
TRACT BUGHITwUI be a somparison with thou sat
forthln the Pnlted States Btanenutory.
I?OR EYBRY LOYAL BREAST—LIN
a COLH MOXJBHIHa FIHB, In silver plate. Hew
designs in black and white aatin; perfect pictures. By
mall 36 cents, or 20 for *4, 100 for *l7, 1,000 for *m
Mourning to last lor 00 days. Send your orders at once.
SALISBUBX. 880 . & 00.,
Frovldeuce, B. 1.
H. 3. Any pager copying this for four times we will
tend them HH HIS. apa-lmo
MAOKERBLa HERRING, SHAD, &a
WA —3,600 bbl* Mail. Vos. I, 2, and I Mackerel,
Iftte-eaugnt flat flak* in aeiorted package*.
2,000 boll. Hew Eastport, Fortune Bay* and Halifax
Herring. w
2,600 boxes Lnbee, Sealed, Ho. 1 Herring.
’ 100 bbll Hew Mess Bhad. .
260 boxes Herkimer-county OhMM, &f.
. In store and for side by HUBPHY & KOONB,
jal9-fcf Ha 146 MONTH WHABVHB.
H* JAMES,
(Formerly of Philadelphia,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
yjBAHXLUt, VBMANGO COUNTY, PINNA* .
Special attention given to the examination of Titles.
Philadelphia Bbtrrbnobb Chas. R. Lex, Bsq.,
Hon. J. Boss Snowden. James H. Little, Esq., T. T.
Tasker, Sr., Hood, BonbrlghWffit Co., J. 2. DsHavem,
President 7th National Bank. mhll-Sm*
OAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY
AT LAW add conveyancer,
REFERS TO
OhulMl. Lsx, lit,, i X. &W. O. Biddle4Co.,
S. a KniihthOo., Dr. S. 8. Haehsnite,
James BTLltti., lit., I W. H. Teuton A Oe.
mhB-Sm .
TO SHU A T. OWEN, ATTORNEY,
If OOUDBBLLOX AT LAW, ADD SOLICITOR Of
OLAI MS. Ottet, MU F Strut, nsjtr Fourteenth street,
Washhmton. D. O. <U24-(fe«
SAMUEL L, TAYLOR,
Cf Do. 493 WALNUT Strut, Philadelphia,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ADD
COMMISSIONED FOE ALL THE STATES,
Except Conneetlent, Daw Fork, Nevada. Orecen,
and Texas. feM-frtolv"
REWABE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
UMPBIHCIPLED DBAXKfiS endeavoring to dis
pose of iheir own and Other preparetlonsi on the repu
tation attained by HfiLHBOLD T S GENUINE FBEPA
BATONB. _ -
PHILADELPHIA. SUB-
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, Mo. Id
H. NINTH Street, absve Market.-B. C.
HVEBETT,-after thirty years* practical experlenee,
Siarantcea the skilful adjustment of Ida Premium Pa«
nt Graduating Fressnre Trass, Supporters, Rlastii
Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Cratches, Ac. Ladies*
apartments conducted by A Lady. v apl2-ly
a‘ union oil stove.
Su Advertisement
(*B£l TO-MOXROW, .
l*fr And send for
CIBODLAB.
rBBKIm & DRYDBD.
apM tnthfr lm IU9 South SECOND Street
a, TEOMSON’S LONDON KITCH
r®* BDBB, OB EtfKOPEAN BADGE. mr-famlUes,
Am hotels, or nubile lnetltntlons.ln 'rWBNTF DIF.
ferblst Sizes, ai.o, Philadelphia Sanrsi.
Hot air Foresees. Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates,
Flreboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil
ers, Cooklni Stoves, eto. ■ at wholesale and retail, by
the mannfaeturera HAm SHiBPE, * THOMSON,
ap2s-tnthe6m No. 909 North SECOND Street.
a, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
fwi loaned dpod diamonds,'watches,
A O JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, die., at
V V JONES &OO ’S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Comer TfIIBD and GASKILL fits., below Lombard.
, apiß'Sm
mm bvans a watson’B
MB BTO^ AMAIn, ““ n
IB BOOTH FOURTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
A lain variety of FIBB-FBOOF BATES alwart ot
hand.
rr»_n f~l MALCOLM MACNEILL'S
SPECTACLE BTOBB, I*o. *lO Solti
*W Glasses nsttod to anlt all >»s, mijmSi
repalrlna sarsfczllv and promptly nttenasd to. BHU-fM
a esam kstey’s
COTTAGE ORGANS
Dot only UDBXOBIiLKD, hutUDKOUALLED ta parity
of Tone and Power, dewed wjfiWJJ Ip 1 9JJfjJ ?*■
and Schools, bat found to be •«©££ Jill to
th. Parlor aid Drawlu Boom. >»£•s S&ljJ,
Mo. 1* Worth BBVBHTH Street.
Alfps a eonplete assortment of the Perfect Melodeon
constantlyon hand. ML 6m
MAGENTA, MAGENTA, MAGENTA,
M. WBmßaVrmD.W»mgG FLUID,
manufactured heln« o/ a more beautiful color, twice at
durable, and only half thepHae, Call aud examine.
For saloon! Jby OHABI & HUFTf, ,
* w 8a “ »a Booth lOU&TH Street.
myl6-tuth»3t* . West Side.
■PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA
A ■WORKS.
OFFICE AND WAKEBOOMS. Do. 1010 CHESTNUT
BT£BIT
yITBITIBD WATER. DRAIN, and HEATING PIPES,
with Lends, branches, traps, , to eorrwponi,
fiom 1 lolS Inch bo s.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS, and FLUE PIPES,
warranted to stand the action of Are. gas, or weather.
OBHAMBIITAL PABLOB A,HP QABDBH for
classical designs. pJaln ai.e bronxea.
Migsouette Pots, Flower Pots,
Ivy Vaeai* „ Hanging Vises,
Fere Vases, ho • ho.
Importer of Hint on’a Inoauitio Tile, for Ohurchei
Ball*. Vestibules, ho. _ . _. **
xoh\ tutb»t! B. A. HABBISOH.
CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
O STORED by Selbbold’s eitbaot boghu.
L , SALES. ‘ "
TOHN B. MYERS &
" ÜBS, *o«.' «3» wd 83* MAfiKKT St, J
XiKOlt POFITIVB SALS Of 515 LOTI BRIT-..
AAD AMSBiOAff i)ltr OOOe^
A CAED.-'We invite the early and *welti attmn'
of the trace to the large and seasonable ae»ortm,. *
British, French. Ge'maa, and dtmenio dr,
compiialDg 575 )*t* of staple asdifanev am f i e ,
peremptorily fold by catalogne. on four montba’ ctHa**
ahd part for cash, commencing tni* moxnlig. *», 1 ;
o’clock pteciaely. “MQ
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH.
GEKMUN, AND DOMESTIC DAT OOODr” 00 *
We Will ho'd a large mlc of Fomlso and
Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of fottr monibu 7?
pan for .cash,.- r THIg MflRTJIBrfl
Maylfitb, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 650 p& G >>.
and lota of staple ane fancy articles in woolen i
ed< linens, silks, and cottons, to which we loviu v?’
attention of dealers. •
H. 8.-Samples orthe same will be arrantsd f or , T
amination, with early on the UiorajJ,*;
sale, when dealers will find it to their interut
LARGE SALE OF FOMIO5 g ASU DOMB3TIO B , t
Included In our sale of THURSDAY, May 18, wm-.
found in part the *
V , ; DOMESTICS. M
bales bleached and brown sheeting* and 8hl;u Bw
bales bleached and brown shirtings and dr;!{| a>
cases wool. Canton, Do met. and mlusrs'
—ess*e blue stripes, checks, ticks, d-utms A} ***-
esses prim b, Kentucky jeans, kerseys. Ac
cases cottonades, cloaking*, lluings, glothami. a,
eases sllesias, co»eet leans cambrics. Ac. *■
.277**
: Full lines cloths, coatings, doeskins, tricots, **
tone &o. '
Full lines Italians satin de chines. tssUom, Ac
Ihisa AND fcCofCB LINEN GOODS *
Full assortment bleacbed and W B daiuatks iw
sheetings. Irish linen diapw, Ac B ' liß **
Alto, bleached and W B damask and spot tablecio h.
towfls, diapers, napkins, Unen cambric handker.
chiefs, Ac. "**
Also. Un«n ducks, Spanish and Wouiellaens, buriss.
CaBT “- " a iVo° PUCES LIKEK BRii,T, g
Also, 1.100 piscei plain and (sne, G-rmin h,-.
drills—all iradcs * B «| W r^ o RaovJ mala
Large lints Paris mouse lalre>, raozamblaaaj. D .n
do chevrse, mnadines. baregss, Tale.clas, c-*-,..
mohairs, alpacas, cobnrgs. baimorals, thawlß, Ac, ‘
DRESS SILKS.
Full asiortment of aros grains, glossy black gro* ds
Bhines, taffetas, poult de eoies, groa de Naplea. ai
driilcs, fancy eUk« L Ac. *
FARCY CABSIMERES.
cases 7*4 heavy all silk and wool fancy eaaeiißoraa.
LARGS SPECIAL BALE OF GSBMAN OOTTON Bq.
EXERT, Ac, au
ON PBIDaY MORNING,
May ID, wilt be sold by cMaioine, on four mootin'
credit, at 10 o’clock, / .
13,000 DOZ, HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
doaena men’s, women's, and childrens’ bte&ehsa
and unbleached mixed and openwork Lobs a&d titUf
hose.
dozens boys’ and misses’ hose and half hote
dozens Paris kid, silk, Berlin, lisle, and cettea
gloves.
Travelling shirts, shirts and drawers, hoopiktrta.
sewings silk handkerchiefs and ties. umbr«nm 4 & e
Also,' 40 esses men’s and boys’ white and etforsd
pfllm-leaf hats, woaen’s palm-leaf bhaker hoods, l.Ma
lbs patent thread of a desirable make.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPS TINGS, DRUGGETS.
MATTINGS, Ac. *
OH SATURDAY MORNING,
May 301 n. at 11 o’clock, wi i be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, abont 250 pieces rich royal t»*
peitiy, Brusrels. printed felt, superfine and floeis.
grsin, royal damask. Venetian, list, hemp. eott***.
and rag Canton and cocoa msttiut«, a*
embracing a choice assorimsnt of suoerior good*, wiiali
may be examined early on the morning of sale,
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, QUtt.
MAN, AND BRITISH DRY G&OD8, Ao *
ON MONDAY MOANING,
May 22d, at 10 o’clock* will be sold by catalogue, on
four month*’c'edit, about
800 PACKAGES AND LOT*
of Frcneb, lonia. German* and British dry goods, As
embracing a large and desirable askortmvnt offano and
staple articles in sllki worsted* woolen, linen, and cat.
ion fabrics.
N. B —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will find It to their Interest to
attend.
LAKG* POSITIVE BU.fi OF BOOTS. SHOES, 980.
GABS, ABMT GOOOb. BAGS, it”.
Ofit TTTBHDAY MOBBISQ,
May SSd, at ?0 o’clock, will be soldi by catalogue,
on four months' cr«oi?, snout 1,300 packages boots!
shoes, brogan*. cavalry boots, Ac , embracing a primt
and ireah atsomnentof seasonable goods of olty and
Bsstsm manufacture.
will be open for examination, with catalogues, 01
morning of sale.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Rob. 130 and I*l South FOUBTH Street
Pnbltc Saloß ot Beal Estate and Stocks, at the Ex*
change, every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock.
Sale at Roe. 199 and 1418. Fourth street.
SBPBBIoE FnefIITDBE, MIBBOBS, BOSBWOnD
riaao-EoBTE. fire bbossbls a»i> orass
THIS MOBNIHB,
it 9 o clock, at tee auction (tore, eayarlor prrlor farnl.
tyre, mirrors, rosewood piano* forte, refrigerators, lae
Brnssels and other carpets, As. ' ""
ALSO,
at lOo'slock, eight maohlnes for making oarpst brooms.
BABB AND VALUABLE BOOBS.
„ .... THIS AFrEBBOOK,
MaylSth, at the anotlon store, rare and yainahle hooks,
many of them relating to early American history Also,
a number of Illustrated works. mi H- st
. Ssle Hos. 189 and Ml South Fourth Cf> *et.
SUPEBIOB HOU.BBOLD FUBHITUKB. KOggWOflD
PlaRO, MIKBOKB, GOLD WsTflH, RifrLB.HiBD.
bteamehwrbl£? d 0THBa “■»»•* m»ss.
— t \ . THIS MORNING,
AT9 o’clock, at the Auction istora.
k , TO BROOM MAKERS AND OTHBKB. •
Alto* Eight machines for making Broome,
ot,. Sale 50. 247 South Pourih etreeft.
wrTOiQK FUKairUHE, ELEGANT SOSSWOOD
ciKpfee°^ L M| I o A, ' MI ' ” EKOBI
FoS D Ar«et t l?“' cl “'?' 4 Ho»^>«n», C a‘ 80. 347 South
J anp**rl(*r formtum, olegaut rosewood
«omi v«Ue?°i Plate mantel mirror, hand
treuesTia ad Brtl " , ‘ ,is "» r P«te. oil otoths, mat.
Also, the kttohen ti-ujtuM and utensils.
BALB E ™bi™Y^
05 FRIDAY APTBRNooBe *
39th Inst., at the auction More, tbe collection of en*
gravicgs and etoblnga belooßlng to ta* aouto ot
Samuel Scarlett, deceased. •
Alaoi a number of Illustrated works*.
Peremptory Sale on the Premise*
TRUCK PAKJgS AND COTTAGE SITfiS,
05 SATURDAY MORNING,
May 2f1% at U o'clock, at the Cape May Court Hoom,
Gape May county, 5. J., on the line of th« Ctoe May
RaiJtoaa. A apecial train of ears will leave Walnut
‘strertwharf, and return in toe afternoon.
Full particnlars in handbills and plans, may be
had at the Auction Booms.
Sale at Ho. 241 Bortb Sixth street.
HOUSEHOLD FUBffITDKB. VELVET CABPBTB, bo.
OH BATUBUAY
At 10 o’clock, at No. 241 North Sixth street, below
Vine street, the household and kitchen furniture, hair
mattresses, velvet carpets, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Public Sale.
199 SBTB SIX-MOLE HABHBSB.
OH BATOBDAY,
. Hay 20th, at 12 o’clock noon, at the auetlon store, will
be lOld at public sale, by order of the Quarter Uußi'j
Pepartment, U. B. A.,
199 sets of sis .mule wsxon harness \ irregular.
Samples may he seen three days previous to sale, at
the auetlon store.
Terms cash. By order of Col. W. W, MsEim, U, 8,
A. Chief Quarter Master. Philadelphia depot
Sale Hoi 1715 VINE Street.
BUFEBIOB EUBHITUBfI. MELODgOHS, MIBBOBB,
TAPBSTBT CARPETS
OH MONDAY MOB*ISO.
23d insb., at 10 o’olock, by eatalogus, at Ho. 1716 Vine
street, the superior furniture, rosewood melodson,
French plate mirrors; fine tapestry oarpsti. «o
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the moraine of
the sale.
MEDICAL.
J ELECTRICAL OFFICES. i
) Ho. 154 forth ELEVENTH, below BAOB sWi
[ also. CHESTNUT and FOBTIITH Street, West Phi* |
) DB? THOMAS ALLBH having been very sueesN • i
>ful in the cure or Diseases by this new, method,;
J would inform hie Mends and the Public ttat he
/ still benefitting and caring many whom mediiinn
5 did not affeet, and considered incurable.
1 Ffe will mention a few of the Disease* In the rave
) of which this treatment seldom if ever fails;
Bhenmatlim, Polons, Kidney Diseases,
* Neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver "
Paialyels, Ulcers. Genital
Cramps, Bolls, Bpinal *'
Dyipepsia, Abieess, Throat * a
1 Fever & Ague, Eruptions, Prolapsus,
‘Asthma, lnflammatlons, p Hoc Emissions,
‘Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes. As.
Patients Will be treated at their rasidansek When!
; desired.a large nunTbef of testimonials may be seen;
at the Ofiees from - patients in tfcU city. Oonsalta*.
. tions gratia. Office hours 9 A, fif. to iP- M 4 tc fits
City. DR. THOS. ALLEN,
aplMmt_ Eleotfloian. ;
WLBCTROPATHIO ESTABLISH-
Ef MENT.-DR A. H. STEVENS, »a» of th* FIIW
DIBCOVERSRB of a bow .yatom of_trwttmr dIMU. by
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS, IBd Wk*
hk. boon io,vtry .uocoMln) at PEND for JM
la.t thveo year., ha. removod hi. Offlc. and Betldnu*
to 1638 VINE Street, on. door bolow Bovontoonth.
All rewon. deririn* roferoM.., or any partl«o>«*
with reiardto hisarrmai modoof traatmont. Will yi.r*.
ull or Mnd for a pamphlet u
Oonanltation or ad vim cratnitona mbo-n
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND FHILADKL*
■TOIWg PHIASTEAMSHIP LINE. saUiiucfrom ea«|
pot! on SATURDAYS; from Uret, wharf aßova PINE
Street, PhUaddlyhla, and Long Wharf, BottOft.
The steamship NORMAN, Oapt Baker, wiU sail
Don Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, Hay 13, at
It’ A M., and steamship SAXON, Oapt. Matthews, trom
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 F. St
These sew and substantial-steamships form a regular
Une, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*.
Insurances effesied at one* half th* premium shMgWl
on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair ratee.
Shippers are requested to send 81b Beeelpt* and 3 111*
of Lading with their goods.
2**“
rnhS-tf *39 Sooth DBLAWASE Avoan..
STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
iiTflllllllir VESPOOL. tonoblni nt OUEBNSTOWN;
(Cork' Bubor). The well known Btonmor. of th. Liver*
Mol- Now York And PhUndolohin Btonm.hip Compa
ny (Inman Une), urrylni the United State, HttUi tuft
intended to Ml ns follow.: .
ETNA.— ..SATURDAY, May Mti I
CITY OF BOSTONSATURDAY, May 2«il
EDINBURGH SATURDAY. Juo. 3d,
And.every anoetdlni Saturday at Noon, from Pier n.
North River.
RATBB OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Geld, or its ooalvalent'in Oaneney.
First Cabin »86 00 Steeraae v •—S
" to London.«« 86 00. •• to London. -M »
“ to Pari. 86 00 " to Parle « *
** to Hamburg ... 90 Ou •* te Hamburg 81»
Passenger* also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Nhi*
terdam, Antwerp, &s,. at equally low rates. u
Fares from uverpool or Queenttown: Ist Cabin, Jr**
§B6i #lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown* Jf«
Those-who wish to send for their friends saa Mi
tickets here at these rates, . x ... „
For further Information ipply, at th, Oorapany«
OAooe. JOHN G. DALE, Arent.
myl6-ti,B 111 WALNUTStreetTPhiU. _
NEW EXPRESS LINE, TO
JHaSKmC ALEXANDRIA, GIOROITOWN, A**
WASHINGTON, VUChaeap.akaandDmawi.r. Oaasi.
BteauMßlmt* ftnt Wharfabove MAkkST Stresm
•very WHDHMBIT and batdrda.t. «m m il
For Freight apply to Agents,WM. r .UL ill GtV#
14 North uid Boutn Wharves. Phils* t J. B. DAVIDBOE.
fFLOWS)* h BOWEN, Alsxanlrt*.
Vn mbl4-9ra „
(t*—a. notice.—FOß NEW
ASEBBBTORK -Th. PHILADELPHIA _A Bl>
NEE* YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. vU
D Bui3Sw»*leavijmLi?ft«t wharf bkloW MABS37
BII wid.P. O OLYD*VdO. ,148. WHABYES.PhIIA
JAMBS HAND. 11T WALL StrMt.
mhl6-8m New Yota.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTlli
tompound of the ate. Thar, li nilthu ihalki S?
matnni*, bLmuth, nor talc In 1U rampoiltiou, It b«i»
wmpoMd entirely of our. Vlrrtn Wax ; hon.e the ta
appear roung, the homely handsome, the
more beautuol, and the most beautiful divine, rrij*”
Wand6ocents. Preptirei only by HUNT h 00., ”•[
fumert, 41 South KGHTH Street, two. doors a|
Cheitnut, and 133 8ou& BBVBHTH Biro#,
Walnut , , . apa^gLw
TfOR NON-RETENTION OR INCON-
A TINSNCB of OTlne, Irrltatton,
alteration of the Wadd.r otr kldHy>.»«l
iigSKlSgga