t ASOTHER ADDRESS BY DR. SCHENCK. We copj the following from the Boston Journal of January 17. rhilaalphiaua, read It: I)r. Schenck was at his elogant rooms on Hanover street yesterday, on the occasion of Lis weekly visit. As usual, there was a great Tush of patients, coming from almost every portion of New England. The Doctor, who is wise and shrewd, saw at a glance what could and what could not be done in the few remaining hours of the day, and entering the reception-rooms, proceeded to address those present, giving, as will he seen, some very ex cellent counsel. The Doctor deals in common Sense, makes plain statements, and knows What he says. Ho spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: I see there are more here than I can properly attend to, and so 1 must try and manage it to get a number of you at a time. Many of you only want a little advice. You have seen me before. Some of you, I suppose, have come a long distance, and are apparently too feeble to wait your turn. Those that wish a thorough examina tion with the Respirometer I will take into lay private room as soon as possible. My charges are five dollars for an examination. I can listen to your lungs and tell pretty well their condition, but if you want to know their exact state whether it is Bronchial, Tuberculous, Pleuritic, or Pulmonary Con fiumption, and whether you are curable Or not you must be examined with the Respirometer. It is the only proper way of auscultating. Consumption can be cured; lungs deeply diseased can be healed up if the system is got into a healthy, healing condi tion. The course pursued by the majority of physicians is all wrong. They never cure. Their Cod Liver Oil and Whisky only ruin the stomach. I frequently, in riding in the cars, get seated by consumptives. They have all their traps for drinking with them, and as soon as they get into a spell of coughing they take a drink of whisky. And so they go on, and many drink a quart a day Tike a Well man and let him drink in this way, and he will soon lose his appetite. My first step is to cleanse the stomach and liver, and then to create an appetite. Many of you Lave a cough, night sweats, creeping chills, and you all want to have them stopped. You think you would be so much better. Now I stop nothing. The cough is to relieve the lungs. If your lungs are diseased, the first and only thing to be done is to get the strength, and the only way to do that is to cleanse the stomach and liver. If both lungs are not too badly affected, with my Mandrake Pills, Sea weed Tonio, and Pulmonic Syrup I can fre- quently effect the most wonderful cures of Consumption. A cure frequently requires gentle purging for some length of time, to get the stomach and liver to act naturally. As soon as the mucus and slime begin to move, the appetite begins to come up. The Seaweed Tonio being an alkali, preserves the food in the stomach until it is digested, preventing it from souring. Now, in almost all cases of lung disease, the action of the system is so slow that food lies in the stomach and sours. Blood is made of it after it is spoiled; and this is the way our blood gets thick and Lad. Canker, Sore Throat, and Catarrh proceed from this Kotir ptomach. Burning of the throat with Caustic and gaTgleB affords only temporary relief. It should be treated the same as when the tongue is coated, or sick headache. The cause is the same. My Pulmonic Syrup goes right to blood when the stomach ig kept right with the Pills and Tonic. Now I wish you to understand that I have no special remedies for Chills or Night Sweats. As soon as the lungs begin to Leal these will stop; but if opium, quinine, and many other things which are used to stop them thus go right into the stomach and get it so deranged, digestion Stops. This is the very thing I am trying to restore. If I cannot get patients hungry, and get food to digest easily, I cannot cure them. Get up a good appetite, eat good, rich food, fat meat, gravy in fact, nearly every thing the appetite craves and the lungs will soon begin to heal. No matter whether the sore is inside or outside, if the system is healthy it will heal up. You can hardly stop it. It is nature to heal. Yon may notice persons that have Scrofula, or any old chronic running ulcers; they are all of a feeble or bilious condition, their digestion is poor, and they have not a healthy eirculation of blood. Some three or four years ago a lady, Mrs. Bartholomew, came to my room, No. 32 Bond street, New York; she had a tumor, with two running ulcers on her liver, which Lad been running for fourteen years; and they kept getting worse. She was costive, skin yellow, very stupid and dull, liver and Stomach torpid, and no circulation. In three months I ran the disease all out of her. The ulcers healed, and she is now a bright, Lealthy woman. Now there is one very important matter to be attended to in curing Consumption, and that is, to prevent taking cold. Your physicians tell you to go out every pleasant day. This, in my opinion, is a great mistake. Persons in health go out and take colds. When a lung begins to heal the slightest change will inflame it, and then they are thrown back. When I can persuade patients to keep to their rooms I am almost sure of success. When they are able they can exercise about the rooms to get the blood in circulation. The directions which accom pany my medicines are so explicit that any one can take them all without ever seeing me. There is not a day but what I hear of some iht have been cured that I never saw. Take the medicine, and guard against taking cold If the lungs are not too far gone, the stomach will soon cleanse itself, the appetite will come Eat denty of good food, and nature will heal the limes. As I said before, do not depend THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, on something to ease the cough, or to stop night sweats and creeping chills, for these are only temporary. Some persons may think when I speak of taking cold, that my medicines may open the pores and lay them more liable; but it is right the reverse of this; for when tho stomach is cleansed per sons are not so liable to take cold as when the system is locked up. Frequently, when people take a cold, if they would swallow a dose of Mandrake Pills it would work it off; Lut instead of this thoy take something to check it, which drives it back to the lungs, leaving the seeds for tubercles, or the next slight cold, and inflammation of the lungs. I have talked much longer than I tntended to, but when I start lpet so anxious to con vince people how eaBV it is to keep well and feel fit for business, that I do not know where to top. When your stomach is out of order your are sick all over, and if you keep that right, you cannot help but be healthy and fleshy. Look at me. Once I was in the last stage of Consumption, as tall as I am now, and I weighed less than one hundred pounds. My fathers, mother, brothers, and sister all died of Consumption a family complaint and yet here I now am, weighing two hundred and thirty pounds, cured by the same medicines I offer to you. I do not wish to be understood that my medicines cure all. A great many die that take them. They commence too late, and their lungs are too far gone. Their sto mach and liver are too much congested, and, I am sorry to say, frequently by the use of Bourbon Whisky, to get them into actiou. The Mandrake Pills contain no Calomel or Morcury; they are perfectly harmless, and carry off the bile better than Blue Pill or any other purgative ever concocted. Dr. J. II. Schenck is professionally at his Principal Office, No. 6 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Ho is also professionally at No. 32 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday, and No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is $5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweod Tonic, each $1-50 per bottle, or $7-50 per half-dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents a box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines for sale at all times at his rooms; also by Drug gists generally. CITY INTELLIGENCE. tob additional l5cai itkm8 bbs third pass. Leaocb Island Arrival of tub Govern mkntal commiss'on follexamininq into tbs Eligibility of thr Sitk. It will be remem bered tbat tbe bill which passed Congress accepting: League Island an an Iron-clad naval rendezvous, contained a proviso to--the effect that the locality suouiu nrst ne examined ana favorably reported upon by asoientlflo commis sion to be appointed by the authorities at Wash ington. This Commission has recently been appointed, and late last evening the gentlemen composing It arrived In this city, and took up their temporary residence In the quarters pro vided for them at tbe Continental by the city authorities. The Commission consists of the following officers: Rear-Admiral Davis, Commodore James Al1en, Chief Engineer J. W. King, Mnjor-Ueue-ral Humphreys, and Professor J . 13. Illlyard. Last Thursday afternoon, at the meeting of Councils, a Joint Special Committee of five members from each branch, was appointed to rn et the above-named Commission, and tender them. In behalf of the city, all the necessary facilities for performing their task. The Joint committee consists of the following gentle- men' Messrs. nouxuuu, r m, ai.ua.iuji, and Page, of Select Counollj and Messrs. Harper, Wagner, fanner, a-oh,o, u Common Council. The Committee appointed by Counolls met in tbe Mayor's Office at 11 o'clock: tbis morning, and. accompanied d.t nis lion or. proceeded to tbe Continental Hotel, find formally received tbe Commission, and extended to them the hospitalities of the city. It Is the desire of the Commission tbat no reporters of tbe press ac company them in their perambulations to and rroru tne places tney mteua visiting; out means have been devised by which every event of Interest which transpires will be made public. The commission visiiea tne jxavy laratais mornin a. and were received with the customary boners due to the rank of the Chairman, Ad miral Davis. The Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylva nia Academy of the Fine Arts are again adorned (and lor tne last time mis season) witn tne magnificent collection of Paintings recently Imported by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter, oi Antwerp. This gentleman for years has been engaged in visiting the studios of the most celebrated artists of tbe English, French, Dusneldorf, and Flemish schools, and has the advantage of making his selections Judiciously. Tbe cata logue emDraces i4 paintings, an oi wnicn win be sold without reserve. No. 49. Cattle and Kheep, Is by Ixuis llubbe, one of the best cattle- painters in i.urope. inis artist's worKs are much sought after by connoisseurs. No. 06, The Toilet, by A. Van Hamme. No. 8a, Wiutor. iy Deleeuw, oi iirusseis. is iuu oi spirit and eireot. There are many more, which will have to be seen to be fully appreciated. We advise connoisseurs to embrace this opportunity to examine the collection, as the sale will take uliu-eon Thursday and Friday evenings. April 4 and 5, at 7 o'clock, under the management of u. scon, jr. Thb Sabbath Schools of the Second Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh street, above Brown, (Rev. Mr. Tal m age's), celebrate their fifteenth anniversary to-morrow evening, in the Church, at half pest 7 o'clock. We have had the plea sine on former occasions of being present, and bear tetirony to the varied character of these entertainments, and we learn that this one promises to be more attractive than any of the former ones, The singing of the five bundled children of this school, a conversation by a number of the pupils (a new feature), an address by the pastor, and the usual floral and other offerings, together with cli- ice musio by the ch4r, form a part of the programme. As only a limited number of ticket can be sold, early application will be necessary. The price Is twenty-five cent", and can be obtained t Dr. Kennedy's Drug Btore, Ueventh and Brown streets. Larcenies of a Coat and Clothing. John 1'fehl, an old man, was arrested last evening for stealing a coat, the property of Miehael Landls, who resides at Newmarket and Noble streets. John stepped Into the latter's resi dence, and abstrueled the coat lrnm the closet, and was not tho person suspected of the theft until he was seen In the vicinity of Newmarket and lgg streets with it in his possession. Alderman Toland, after a hearing, committed Plehl to prison in default of 800 bail. Louisa Truffer, who resides at No. 160 Walter street, was arrested at Newmarket and Peg streets, charged with the larceny of numerous aitlcles of clothing belonging to her relatives. Bue was held for a further hearing In $UU0 ball. Minus $12. A man who put up for the night at a boarding-house on the corner of Barron and Houth streets, learned In the morning that his pocket-book was short of f 12, which he was very certain was there when he retired, Cordelia Berger, an Inmate of the family, was arrested on suspicion, and held lor a further hearing by Alderman Tlllermary. Tns Catawihsa Railroad Annual Mrkt ino of Tin Htocrholdkra. The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Catnwlasa Rail road Comnan v wan held nt noon to-day. at the ofllce of the Company. No. 4'.!4 Wiilnut street. The annual report of the Directors was read. showing the operations or the Company anno the yeni ending December 31. 1H06. The amount ol capital stock Issued ut to date bad been: W flrnt mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, at wo... jmonj 41.1)70 shares prelei red stock at ffsi - 2."!W.'f 22,8'j:t shares common slock at ) V ft percent, chattel bonds ii.6'X 1:1,514,400 Less smotint of Sinking Fund applied to re duction or 1st mortgage bond ,8W SJ,04.&tM Authorized canltnl not vit iHSiied: iin-.fi shares prelerred stock at u tini.fflo ai7 shares common stock at .jO 1H,:160 lio.rao Total capital fl.6i4.iwi 'J he hUHlue liansacled by me road during the jeer is shown In the lollowlng statement: In 1H(6 the number of passengers moved one mile was 3,815.5110, yielding 1112,179 -22. In lKM the number was 2 8,"8,732, yielding WMtlfl'iHJi a d ecrease of 958,732 1 n passe ngers a u d of 8V 13i7 in rtceipls. During 1865 the total amount of freight trans poitcd one mile was ,3Uy,Oi5 tons, yielding 23H,fll-37. . . In lKiiO the freight trafno had Increased to 15,f)W,620 tons, orb74 per cent,, yielding 1. 181 (W, or an Increase in receipts of 47! per cent. The gross receipts during the year amounted to tVil.m-OS. From this must be deducted f51,64130, for rent and use ef conuoctlng rail roads, leaving the earnings of the road at 48,5l)4-78, which is equal to 7,48'U7 for each mile of track. The working expenses were 64 per cent, of the earnings, amounting to 1311, 420 60, which leaves 1175,174 12 as the net profits of the year. During the year $72,C!U f)3 were expended In new work and extensions to accommodate the increase in the tonrage oPtbe road. The report nccounls for tbe diminution lu the passenger traffic in these words: The diminution In the passenger business Is, In con siderable degree, attributable not only to the failure of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to comply with the contract or the 2lst or April, IMS. made with the Catawlnsa Railroad Cempany, but also to the entire withdrawal or all interest by them In tho busliiiss common to us both, and existing betore said contract. The effect of this attempt to force busluets away from the direct route to New York, ever our road, to that byway ol Harrishurg, has resulted, as mlRlit hsye been readily foreseen, In giving theprolil able bulk of tlilsomnon through trade and trarel to our northern competitors. It is to be hoped," continues the report, "that the unwise and unprofitable discriminating policy prac tised against tbe Catawlssa ltnllroad by Its Immediate Western connections, tbe Philadelphia and Krle and Elmlra and Wllliamsport Railroads, may be soon so changed as to yield hereafter profits to all interested, and thus surely avoid the losses annually admitted to both oi these railroads." The report contains extracts of a favorable character from the recent report of the Atlantlo and Great Western Rallroau, showing the rela tions of that concern with the other railroads ol this State and of New Jersey, in couneo tlon with the Calawlssa road. The renort stales that, owing to arrangements lately concluded with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, a still further increase in the business of the road daring the current year is confidently anticipated. The netearn- lncH of the year have been, byadvioeof couu sel. placed lo tbe credit of the rental account tlue by the lefS'es, tho Atlantlo and Great Western Rallioud Company. As soon as this can be properly adjusted, it is proposed to make a division among the preferred stockholders, on account of the interest duo them. Tni-i.lt Is exitcted, will take place within a month's tune. The meeting was very harmonious, and everything pussed ofi to tbesatisfuctionofu.il intei isieo. Assaulting an Opfkjer. Last evening John Tra y bad imbibed Just enougb to make him very disorderly. The corner of Seventeenth and Ooales was bis base of operations, where he became exceedingly annoying to passers-by. Officer Bailey undertook to arrest him, when Tracy's companions pitched Into tbe officer. Tbenacitlzen named Sitsenderfer coming to the aid of the officer, pitched Into the rowdies, and between them all an exciting tus to was kept up for about ten minutes. The offioer and citi zen cam off conquerors finally, tbe three com panions retreating inglorlously Tracy, who in tbe scuffle was energetic in trying to choke Officer Bailey, was marched to the Station House, and this morning was committed by Alderman nutcninson in ueiauit oi vsuu Dan. An Attempt to Kill bt a Pugnacious Italian Youth. Francis Burleigh, an Italian youth of ten years. Is a fiddler, and has often caused great annoyance to tbe older persons riding In our street cars, by fiddling a noted Irish lyric, i. e.Tat Malloy," which of itself was gratifying to the smaller passengers, Francis last evening met a peer In his profes sion, and a discussion arose as to who could discourse tbe sweetest strains. Tbeironlmons differed, a scuflle ensued, and Francis drew a pocKet-anne ana cut the omer ooy very severely in several places. A citizen arrested the former, and Alderman Jones committed him to answer the charge of assault with lu tent to kill. Larceny op A Ptecb op Vblvbt. S. Rosen Stein, aged thirty, pretended, in nasslngtbrough the dry goods stores in the vicinity of Eighth and Filbert streets, to be desirous of purchasing good and costly fabrics, and wished to be shown the finest specimens. A costly piece of velvet was given him ror nis examination and close inspection, while the clerk attended to some other dnty. The clerk returned, but Rosen- stein had left, and with him tbe piece of velvet valued at 8130. Officer Hess was Immediately informed, started in pursuit, and arrested the thief at Eighth and Noble streets. He was taken before Alderman Eel tier, and committed in default of 8-suu bail. malicious mischief. a colored man was peaceably riding on horseback last evening, in the violnity of Ninth and Filbert streets, and enjoying the pleasurable exercise, when by some inisnap ne passed an envious uaruey named Francis Lnss. His Joy was somewhat disturbed by being Immediately saluted with stones. Btlcks, etc., burled at his head by this envious person, ana every time ne or tne horse he rode were struck It was accompanied with. "Git, Jis now, off dat boss, dah !" This offending darkev was arrested by Officer Dehaven. and committed by Alderman Beltler In default of 500 ball. A General Thief. Charles Mootheart has been Ions known, so it is alleued.au an old offender, generally engaged In taking things not ueiouging to iniii. imhi, uigut ue was arrested in Front street, having in his possession six huge-sized engravings, which he had obtained in a dishonest manner lu Third street, below Washington; also, a push-cart, which he was propeling carelessly along, the property of f gentlemen on Vine street. Alderman Titter mary committed Mootheart for a further hearing. f tkikinglt Amusing. It is saiil that Joseph O'Nell has but two pleasures that of frequent ing the rum-shop and Imbibing freely.and thut of beating bis wile. To these two pleasures he is habitually addicted. And havlnir nnuand through the first one at a little groggery last uignt, ue reiui ucu m ms noiue in uouine street, ntmr IVllUnlbiA. and foil to heut.tnfr lirnlol.,. and otherwise maltreating his spouse, until he was arrested. Alderman Cloud committed him to answer in ueiauit or oau. Stealing Cotton. A common practice along our river front and on the wharves where goods lire piieu up pieimjuiuiy io snipping, is that or persons cutting through the coverings of such goons, uuu uont;i.iiiB Hiyiy small amounts which niiogetner never mil or making a profit' noiesuie. mmj umiiu wu urresieu last even lug for tasing biuhii portions of cotton from torn bales on the wharf at Front, and Market streets. Alderman Hurley committed jiaiy to "i-iiiiriiMi. Stealing a Tku.nk. Joseph lleisler, ased thlrtv-two years, was an inmate of a boarding nnMH on Washington avenue, n Btreet. Last evening he left hurriedly, and took the trunk of a ftliow-ooardor with him. Officer Nutt followed him up, and arrested him at the corner of Moyomenslng avenue and Carpenter street. Aiuermau iinni mury, uner a bearing, COIDUIlUeU Uli" - : One Gaiteii. A young chap named John Mnrnn. did this morulug, at an earl v h on r nl I n Into a little shoe store on Second street, near Thompson, aua uiuiij tuareirum navlug .,.,ui(,n one ladies' Baiter 'fir., ,..., not permit his appropriating the pair, for he was holly pursuou uuu uuonj urresiea. Alder man A. II. Kiioemiiser committed him answer lu default of t)U0 ball. Akbestrd on Oharhr op Arson. Oooree Ilansi eiry, Henry Ahll, Charles Illank, and onn viincy were yesterday arrcsieci oy "uht titnlnnan,! TraJal , i,,iiitiiinl.h Tllstrlnt. for bring the parlies whosetflro to a barn, at Mount Airy, the properly or Mrs. Miller, which reused the burning of other buildings. Involv ing In all a loss of nhout 8.KX10. Tne parties weie held In proper ball to answer. RrniNG OVFrtnoATS. We have a complete assortment of this seasonable and sensible Garment In all kinds and shades of colors, at astonishingly low prices. half-wax hktwk.rn i uktnktt o Fifth and TowkkHam., Sixth ktb. j No. M8 Market BT. Homotopathy is no lonof.r an Kxpkri- Mf.nt: fitty years of time and of triumphant success, in every dlsense, and in all parts of the worm, nave answered that question, it oniy remains to choose the best form of It Dh. Hpmi'IIRkyh'Syhtrm of Hi-kcifics, tor family use. divests the system of nil lutrlcacv and un certainly, and allords a degree of posltlveness decisive iu results, not attained bv uny otner mode, see advertisement in another column. Address. UVMI'IIVEYS' Rl'FOIFIC HoMOCOPATIl 10 MKDI- cink Company, o, 5ti2 Broadway, N. Y. nriiM iiuKn or iuk AjIVKK, lill.ious iinun dkrh, Hkadaciik, etc., are thoroughly cured l,n 11. lnon.,1. L;...,lln 1)111. A n bv tie " ., a.(, iiii,,, nil llllklklllK mix nj... m atlPI1 tlnni Hid Iwinral. irrn.1,,.,11,. nl.nn.r. Mil) viLiuLt-ti hpi rpiKini n T.s.mi.nii Mmi liver. And restore those oramm In it henlt.hv condi tion. Hold by all Druggists. Treparod only at -Liu. utA uuenuut Bireei.. riALF. of Elegant Paintings. A collection of over 100 choice Oil l'alntings, by French nrtlRts. embracing every varle.y of suhlect. will ne soiu tins evening, at tnn Art uaiiery oi Messrs. iiircn A .son, jno. l lit) Chesnut street. To-Day Is placed on the counters of Charles Htokf siCo.. the eminent clothiers uuder the Continental, a large and elegant assortment oi spring goods for Hprlng Clothing. Wines and Liquors. Hertzler & Ouion have removed from No. R21 Market streot to No. 124 Walnut street. N. R. The agency of Mlshler & fcichoetz's Hero Hitters. Pterkoscopic PICTITRF.S. of superior quality. at a reduced price, at Reimer t Co.'s Looklng Ulass and I'icture Frame Emporium, No. (124 Arch street. 'Night-Ri.oomino Ceueus" like the Card sublime. Not for a day, but for all coming time. vjricarui uazciie. Depot for the balk of Lash's Five-dollar Wash lnu Machines. Clothes-Wriueers. and Step Ladders, JNO. Ti Market Btreet, ruuaueipma. A Curb for Rheumatism Worth Seeing. S. Kiipatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr. rulers Remedy. AO core, no nav. A Fact Worth Knowinu. Fancy Shirts from sixty ditlerent patterns. A first-class article, at a low price. Mclntlre & Brother, variety, Zepher, aud Uents' furnishing, r.o, 103o Chesnut street. SPRING CLOTHING. FOR MEN A1SD BOYS now rendj. LARGE AtMOXTMEXl and LOW PRICES. WANAMA.KER A "ROWH, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, B. E. Cor. SIXTH and MAIIKKTtrwH MARRIED. EKABIKOER HASTINGS. On March SI, by Rev William Cathcart, Mr. JOSEPH O. BEAHINGER to Miss WILHKLMINA HASTINGS, both of this city. HA LLOWKLL LOVE. On the 28th ultimo, by Huv .1. nicKcrson. No. 878 N. Sixth street. Mr. OEOKUE W. HA LLOWKLL to Miss ANN E. LOVE, all ot Philadelphia. men SPENCER. At Burlington, N. J., on the sniii ,,) March, bv the Rev. Dr. Drusnm. assisted by the Rev. J. A. Stone, Lieutenant T. H. RICH. U. 8. A., to SA LLIK M. SPENCER, daughter OI Howard Spen cer, Esq. DIED. BROWN. On tbe morning ot the 31st ultimo, SAL LI E, daughter of Tbutnos aud Sarah Brown, In the 4th year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully Invited to attend her fuuerai, from the residence of her parents, No. 708 S. Tenth street, on Wednesday afternoon at x o'clock. CLARK. On the 3mh ultimo, after a short and pain- In l Illness, Mrs. ANN CLARK, wifeot Mr. George Clark , aged so years. The reiatlvea and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband. Gray's Ferry road, corner ot Christian street, on Wednesday morning, April 3, at 10 o'clock. T proceed to mi, oioriuu cemetery. COWAN. In New York, on Sunday, March 81,ot congestion of the lungs, WILLIAM L. COWAN (of tne II rm or xoung 04 Vwlku ageu iutjamnuu j months. .Ab.? rH?KV? nd .Mends o the family" are lrlvlted to attend the Juneral, without further notice. Yeni Ifr rv8lden.ee oX hi parent, Augustus Rreneinan, od Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. H CRAMER. On the 1st Instant, GEORGE W., Infant son of Kphralm and Surah Cramer, aged 7 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect hilly Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of hisparenta. No. liHJ Loyal street, Nineteenth Ward, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'cleck. To pro ceed to Franklin Cemetery. CRIST.-On the 80th ultimo, Mr. CHARLES D. CRIST, In the 46lh year of his age. ills relatives and friends axe respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot Mr, Jacob Fisher, No. 1314 Hanover street, Eighteenth Ward, oa Wednesday aiiernoou at i o'clock. EVANS.-Suddenly, on Tuesday, the 2fith ultimo, JOKUTJA EVANS, Sr., Id the 66th year of his age. Tbe relatives and rrlenda of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late real deuce, In Wllllstown, on Fifth-day moruing, the 4th instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. Conveyance from Fault Station. FULLER. Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, April 2. ABBOTT H. FULLER, aged ; years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. LYLE. On the 31st or March, 1867. Mrs. REBECCA R.. wile of James M. Lyle. Tbe relative are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. No. 42 N. Filth Btreet, below Market street, Canidea, N. J on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and friends at the Central Presbylerlau Church, Coates street, below Fourth, Philadelphia, at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WFRTfcNER. On Saturday. March 30, GEORGE WKRTSNKR. In the Tint year or his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his tuueral, from his late resi dence, DeKalb Btreet, below Jaeobv, Norrlstown, on Thursday, April 4, at 10 o'clock, without further no lice.Fum;ral lo proceed to Boem's Church. RITANNIA, GtRMAN SILVER, 81LVER Plated, aud Iron Tea. Table, aud Basting spoons lor sale at TRUMAN A BHAW'H, No. 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market St,, below Ninth. UT7NTRY R0EBEB8 " MAY BE FRCS J!) trated by putting extra sale tumbler Night Latches, ou your frout door. For sale, with other Hardware, at TRUMAN A SHAW'S, No. sua I Eight Tblrty-fl ve) Market St.. below Ninth. f PEA CANISTERS, FLOUR BOXES, NDTMEG X Graters, Dust Pans, Pepper Boxes, Match Sates, aud oilier Japtiiued Tin Ware, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, o. 835 (Eight Thlrty-nve) Market St below Ninth. GWARBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, No. 43U CHESNUT Street, ll Next door to Post Office , DKAKNESs. KVtlti INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing lo every degree oi deafness; also. Respirators' alpo, CraudaH's Patent Crutches, superior to anv others iu use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH 8lreei , below Chesnut. 2 H 6p) MHKiERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET JU KNIVES. Pearl and stag Handles, of beautlml tn.lMi. RODUKRS' and WADE A BUTCUKk's RAZORS, and I he celebrated LECOULTRJC RAZnil SCItSOi;8 of the lineal quality. Mn. Hauirs. Knives, Scissors, and Table Outlery Oronnd and Polished I at P. M ADKIRA'S. No. 116 TENTH Street, below Chesnut s g jpj pATENT WlllU WO It K rOR RAILINGS. STORE FRONTS, I 'UAL SCREENS. FOUKIik'i GUARDS PARTITIONS. WTO. N I ER WIRES, EfU Mviimncturea uy i U .. .... r ... 9t. WALKEB ft NOK.' Vn fm 11 N. KIXTH Street VJ KW YORK DVEINO AND PRINTING E8- fivt Tf BJ'.InH,M.KfiTCWork on "aten Islaud. Olllce In Fhlladelphla,No, 40 North EIGHTH Street, , This Company, now in tbe forty-eighth year of lui ?x'11',, i prepared to DYE. CLEANSE, aud UNISH, lu an unequalled manner, all kluds of ladies and gentlemen's Garment ana Piece Goods. Ladles Dresses and Velvet Mantillas, Gent's OoaU, rants, etet, clMuued, without aUeoUug the shape or color.- a fcurp APRIL 1867. THIRD EDITION PEMSYLVA1YH STATE LDAIV. Opening of tho Bids at Ilarrisburg. IIiDnimmDn tnrll 9 The tot.nl alllOUIltS Of bids lor l he new Stale loan wns for about thirty one millions, Jav Cooko A C"., Drexel A o., and K. W. Clarke A Co. bidding for twenty three millions, of which ihey will be awarded about sixteen millions; the balance lo various parlies. The prices ranged irom par lunvcrc. cent, premium. About one million wits tason at five per cent. Interest per annum. The fol lowing is a list ol some oi tne iimiviuum mane through the above-named banking houses: Tlios. It. Bcliall... Kll Lewis, York, 2,O0OKdwlii M. Dyer I J. Frees, Trustee.. 12.8rt0ll). tSA-arts, I.Hti. lO.oool.Iolin D. Myers, . ,000 Heed, ilcllraua A Co J.Oi OITiiomai .1. Urody... 'l.-in Israel Kefdler lo.Ort I Andrew lslluile... l.l'HiiA. Kicliardxon l.mwHieorge AlllRlc 12,ihiu Matthew Mewter ll,r0i halter 2,0110, Oliver 1,'rilly .Horace llinney. I. MM 1,200 5.IHKI 4,000 Pa J. F. ltoenmlller. Joseph bmysor J. K. A J. V. Knsen- 00,003 3.10I l.tiOil 4,000 IWO 3,000 S00 601) mlller, 1 tnstw-s. Horace lion ham... Siwiioel Kuby - f,ll7.al) h Hon num.. J. 10. Jtoseamlller- Jacob lorney - John ('rnlg I,ev I P. (.oats Jos. Htaab A Co.. hamuli 1,000,000 u.wl nttlftN 'lW. Whitehouse, Mor tec Thomas A. Duild... J. (1. Klnu A Moil. 62,000 lo 000 rison At'o lon.oon William lllanes.... lo.imo Dr. Kalim A Co..... IIis.ikK) N. y i,3as,ooo Thomas A. lllddle A Co 426.000 Thomas It. Wilson, executor 60,000 C. A. Repplier. President WI.OOO .T. J. llaker 20JWO M. AO. C. Ward... 63S.U0V 6,100 600 l,OHi S.00C Tow tisend.vN liulen (ttO K. H. Ford M. II. Sellers fri. Weir Lewis Alexander Leiisiin. tluus, llaccin A Co. II. KolloKg A Hon... Henry W. Arey... RO.OIK, lsr.ooo O. T. Yerkes, Jr., 6.0COI A Co 610,000 8.0'HI 11. Kricnier. 3. sou it. u. (jisy lO.tHlOiC H. Wright, ror 42 000 self and utheri... Hooi Thomas B. Hoops.. 12,0iO John H. Atwond John IS. I'.udd B"0 000 20,000 20,0011 4.000 8,500 21,u0! 6.000 6.'2U0 40,000 14.000 5,000 175.000 1,000 John B. l'onn. ........ Joshua T Jenua Jacob Jenns II. H. Itelnhnrd 12.000, ltebecca b. Kikln- 10.000 4,000 ton Walter U. Kills. Ueorg W. Vogol Kphralm Clark, Trustee Henry I). Middle... K. w. Clark. Jy cook v Co.. auu DrexelACo 23.000,0ro Henry O. iTectnan Arthur O. Collin.... Samuel W. Jones. fi.ooo John II. Campbell. 52,000; J. T. Klrkpatrlck... 10,000 Joseph P. iSuiilh.... Arthur O. Collin... W.ooo, W. H. Clark.. Mary Hughes. Joseph Hnum. ex... 1,2001 American, Life Ins. 200 ana Trust co Kamuel lltirg-ess.. 25,000 H. M. Seetz... W, C. Gorton S6,40o!Jas; McAuall, ex- Catharl ne Corker.. . 6o0i ecutor 1,000 Sam 1 Wanner and George l". way 31,000 Geo. Rodney, tr s 6,5O0iG. M. Lomis 19,000 Henry Meerchert.. 34.000 Marin, c. cope ki.ooo lien., aaran. auu Rlcii'd Marshall, Samuel lilt D. 1. Hutchinson :..0o R.000 i6.;oo 1,300 10,000 Lewis Cooper 20,000 James lie I. ear 11,0011 Isaac Smith Henry A. Roland.. 'i!,'.K)0 Benj. H. dimming rust iNai. jianic, Columbia Edward K. Smith.. A. T. McCilntock, Wiikesbarre A. Bowninn Levi Merkel, Mtt chaniCMtmrg Jiicobllunlzingcr, 11,000 10,000 5.500 Pres't M. Wright.Trustee 200,000 10,000 J. C. Homberger and ntners fViC.OOO 6.U0IJ A. O. lleisler s. W. Sharp - C. F. Rowlund B.S'IO 5,iK)o 6.10. 20,OO0 PowersA Weinman, 120.OW Delaware Mutual Insurance Co auu iu case wieae iro.ooo bids are not uc- Ja( oh Wltmer. (lo.ooe cented 20.000 Alfred Fussett 16,500 oirara iaih insur- Lewls T. Brown, ance A Trust Co. Ad-phi . 16.500 B. Gardet 60,im1 7,000 soon 3.1100 Jos. M. Bennett,. B. GrIIUlh Geo. Brsnln Zo.uiu Jtu. 0, 1 nauuiu, 6,000 Truitee 5,500 J. H. Campbell do 7.O1O H Blnney. do Geo. A. Binder.. 107.VOH John 8. Little 27 O0O1P. A. A S. Small, .T P. Hutchinson... oo.ooo York. Pa 2l).000 M. T. H. Dennis 50,000 it. ti Aertsen 150 Anna B. Brown.... Society of Cincin nati of Penu'a..... James MaKlnnis.... 2,00(1 C'lius. Emory A Co. 20,000 80,000 A. w. liaiiy, trus tee Levi Merkel, Me chanicsuurg Abr'm Baker, ex'r. J ere. McWllllams. I). W. Mahou . A. D. Cermea 23,000 3.000 P. F. Morris 7,900 5,600 15.000 J. Latourcaae Phil. H. Law. trus tee ........... C. T. Yerkes, Jr., A Co..... M. DennisoD.Balt. 4,0 K) Hill) I (XV) 5,600 700 1,000 1.000 238,000' W. G. Maoklln 105,uOo!John Umberger..., Tbos. Milllin Cam BMIUIll tlOII...... 1,000 200.000 den, Del 12,500 savings B'k of Bait Milton National D. W. stehman A. M. Cassel A. M caKsel for Robert Brook.. 25,o;.o Mary Kepler K.F. Pennypacker, Phienlxvilie Daniel Latshaw 6.000 2,0i0 1:7(0 1.000 2.000 3,000 3,000 2,200 1 00) 2,'KK) 18.500 1,000 Mary Whitehead Adam Torrents.. 3MI nank. Geo. Suiuller lO.ooni Newton Evans.. Alexander J. trr, York. Pa Isaac Zimmerman Wm. MaCoukey. Wrightsville Ben. Moore Farmers' aud Dro vers' Nat. Bank, W a v lies burg ias, ' " Conrad Koftth....H Alex. J. Frev I W. B. Gorirai.. 16,500' David Latahaw.... 1,000. Horace Itoyer Joseph Abrami.... 9.700' Margaret A. Mc- 2,600 Dowell Henry Sehaeffer... Wni. Walnwright.. 10,000 Joseph iiolland.. . 12,600 John D. Blight rIr,e . ',tlonal vitss. a j. ,Wi. nallk.LautfaNierV f am i Lshrfii": wr 200 3, 100 20,00.) 3,000 2,000 Heed, McGraun A Co 40.000 H.West,Hanoverl 5,00V Valentine Baker. CI1B8. F. Lenlng Wm. Ashmead... 5,000 H. Flchelberger.... ,v,, t iu. j uuiig. .......... 2i,000 2,000 1,000 s.oou v . a., iiutter.. PENMSTLVANIA LKGISLA.TCKE. Senate. IIarhisburo, April 2. Mr. Connell read In place an act for preserving the water in the Schuylkill from impurities; also, one establish lng a House of Correction aud Employment In Philadelphia. Mr. Wortblngton, an act authorizing the ap pointment of Commissioners to select a site for an additional Htate Lunatic Asylum. An act authorizing the Governor to appoint a State. Inspector of Prisons and Almshouses passed finally. House ef Representatives. The bill to prohibit the Philadelphia and Trenton Rallrond Company from running si earn engines south of Lehigh avenue, Phila delphia, was defeated, after dlsoussloa by Messrs. Hood aiid Defiaven in favor of. aud Lee, Headman and Connelly against tho bill. Bills passed To Incorporate the Pennsylva nia and New Jersey Bridge Company; a further supplement to tbe act consolidating the City of Philudelphja, defining the amount of money to be borrowed on temporary loan ; the bill to pro vide for the opening of Thirtv-tlfth street, In the Twenty-fourth Ward, was negatived. Disaster at Sea. r.tSTON, April 2. The brig Troteus lately arrived at this port, makes the lollowlng report: On March 22, while on the northern edge of the Gulf fUreara, lylng-to In a heavy gule, they discovered a boat with a man in It, While making an effort to reach him, the sea broke over the boat, washing the man overboard, with two dead bodies t hat were lylug In the bottom of the boat. The man soon sank from blent. The boat was a metallic life-boat, painted white, with a black or blue gunwale. On the same day they passed a largo quantity of cot ton, etc. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, April 2. Cotton dull and lower at80oK)4o.Klourflrm: sales of 6O0O bbls. Htate at J-70312-75j Ohio. Ill'oVd'ia yO: Western, $U7J 13-90; Kouthern, tll-2."&17. Wheat dull and quiet. Corn active, advanced lo.; sales of 70,000 bushels; mixed Western at $l"lf)l"24. Out8 firm; sales of 88,000 bushels; State. 7&a)7.5c.; West ern, 07i8o. Provisions dull. New Moss Pork, fil-H. Whisky quiet. Letter frem Kx-Gavemor Drews, of Georgia, to at Northern Man. The following letter from Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, was written In reply to a citizen of New Albany, Ind., who hud concratu lated him upon his letter of the of February relative to reconstruction and the proper oourse of the Hontnern btates: Atlanta, March M.-Dear Slr:--YourcommunIca-tlou came to hand yesterday, aud I have read witu pleasure the kind expressions it contains. I have been bitterly assailed by many Southern ureases, and uiy motives impugned, on account of my Tetter of tbe 2Jd ultimo. I acted Irom a conscientious convic tion of amy. I knew the situation, and had no doubt that It was the best for both North andSuuth that this vexed question be forever settled, aud as speedily as po-wlble. We, as the conquered, cau expect no better , tfima than those contained la the Sherman bill ' Your people, as the conquerors, can never have a ingh state of prosperity while this section Is pros trute and her Interests paralyzed. Under exlsllnir cir cumstances, the welfare of the whole country will be bfbt promoted by the prompt acceptance or the terms 00 our part lu good faith, aud a faithful adhureuoe to the pledges contained iu the act on your part. We niust accept the act as a final settlement, and von must then admit us to representation, aud we must all aliake handsover past dlilereiicea. Let the old family 01 sister Stales again assemble around the common council board. Let each drop a tsar over the fol- lies and mlsfbrtnne of ths psst, an. let all In luture thnt all distorting section sl.sllhe banished from the h.llsof ''"; that the promotion of the hest Interests or the wnol country, and all Its psrts, shall he our hlshesl lion, snd we will then see returnln proMwrlty an happiness In every pari of our vast territory. 1 ins M now my moit ardent wish. If I ran be hislra mental In producing this result, I am content t hat others Uoia the ofllres snd enjov the honors. Ishall doalilcaii lo ennui rage loyalty and obcdlenco to the constitutes authorities. As a private citizen (lor I expect no puhllo position). I shall contribute mv humble part to uphold the flair, sustaurv.the credit, and maintain the honor of the Government sgalnsl every ass suit, an in every emergency I was a Secessionist, and. If yon please, a bold, ardent Kebel. I con scientiously believed that we had the right pesoe shly lo secede. The people of your section uenled this right. We appaaled to tbe arbitrament ol the sw ord no other tnbnnnl having Jurisdiction of the case. The decision was In your favor. We are hound bv it. 1 consider the Judgment conclusive and tl settlement tinal. I took my parole, as a mllltar commander, and the amnesty oath In good fahh. I 1 have dune no act In violation ol either, nor do I ever Intend to In future. The Uovermnent ol tne Untied Slates is now my Government lis fl ig Is now my flag. I chose both alter the surrender in prefer ence to any other Uovernmont or rlaif, and I am de termined, come what mav, to act laithttilly and de fend both. With this fixed purpose It Is natural that I should desire the stability ol the Government and the prof periiy oi tne wnoie tuuun mt:Klw",'wnrfcuijr In reply to your comments upon parties, I have only to say ma i numi j iiip,,iio -.... .....ui r, a our people to act in future with the party, do mat er by what name it may be ca'led, which has most ability to build up and resiore prosperit r to the land ot my birth and the home of my manhood, and shows the greatest disposition lo respect our rights asthebroken section ol the Wnlan. I do not luteni to be bound ny past prmiimiu""n,m ,,,.juU,vi. n have entered upon a new era, and I expect to take a practical view of each question as It is presented. This 1 believe to be the Intention ot a majority of our people. Alter we are restored to the Union we Intend to discharge our obligations Id good faith, ana we expect equal rights and equal protection. Very respectfully, your ohedlent sorr.nt. I SHIPPING. wmmmr 1 1 A m.-I ( A. AMD isnui llKRN MAIL SXJiAMSHIP COM S BEGULAK LINK FOB NsV AltnAlif d. TONAWANDA. 8S0 tons. Captnlu Wm. Jennings. WYOMING, sso tons. Captain Jacob TeaL n.eniu.mshin WYOMING will leave lor the absve port on Saturday, April 6, at 8 o'clock A. tl., from taa second wharf below Spruce street. Through passage tickets soiu ana trmitiii ismn ns all points in connection with theGeorgla Central Rail road. WILLIAM L. JAM KS. General Agent, Mo. S14 h. Delaware avenue. Agents at Savannah, Hunter A Gammsll. 4 1 T1IK lIIII.lIEl.riIIA AND SOD'lHKRN MAIL STUiAMSUIP COM.- 'AA V B KKGULA R LIN K VIA HAVANA. STABOFTnKUNION.1202 tons, Capt.TiN. Cooksey, JUNIATA, 1216 tons, captain l . 1.. Jtoxie, Will leava lids nort every two weeks alternately. touching at Havana for passengers going and re turning. 1 lie jus lAi A win leave tor new i?neans April is. at K o'clock A. M., from the second wharf below Spruce street. THE STAR OP TOE UNION will leave New Or leans A pi II 1H. '1 nrougtl bins OI laning signed ior rreigni 10 moonv, Oalvefton. Nutcbez, Vlcksburir, Mempnls, Nashville, Calio, St. Louis, I.onliville, and Cincinnati. WILLIAM L. JAMKS, Uuneral Agent, 4 I J No. DM S. Delaware avenue. Agents at New Orleans, Creevy, Nlckerson A Co. r-Tf TIIK rilllAWKPIHA Alfl SOllTll KRN MAIL STKAM.111IP CUM iAAl'S ilKHULAH LINK l-IJ WILMIXUTOX, N. V. The sleamslilp P10NKb.lt, 812 tons, Captain S. Ben nett, will leave lor the above port on Saturday, April 6, at 8 o'clock A. M., from the second wharf below Spruce street, Dills or lading slened nt through and reduced rales lo all principal points lu North Carolina. Ageuts at V llmliigton, Worth A Daniel. WILLIAM L. JAMKS, General Agent. 4 1 J No. 314 s. Delaware avenue, FINANCIAL. PJEW PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN I'Olt SALE BT JOHNSON & TINGLEY, STOCK BROKERS, XO. 184 SOUTH TIIIBI) MTBEBT. STOCKS AND LOANS BOUGHT AND 80LD 1st New York and Philadelphia. 4 1st JEW PENNSYLVANIA 9 PER 9ENT. LOAN, roft si.LS is bums to Burr. 1 E II A VEX A BROn 2 traAp-j SO. 40 H. TIIIR D STKKF.T, t!l KANT0WN-A FDRNI8HED Mu. dwhle House to Rent on TCLPOHOOKK1 fairs, for oue or two Tsars. Address F. W., Oermantowo. 4 J2t a GEBMANTOWN-A FURNISHED double- rioaje to Rent oa TUJUPOUOCKKM faucet, lor four months from June 1. 12at Address B. 8., Oermantowa. WEDDING CARDO. PARTY INVITATIONS. TIIE LATEST NOVELTIES. R. H0SKINS & CO., kTAU4.ERS AND EJIOBATEBS, 2 ltuthsomrp ' NO. 918 ABCII HTBEET. BLAH IC BOOKO. OF 1HE BFST QUALITY, ON HAND AND MADE TO OBDEB. CO NTlN HOl sjE STATIONEBT. B. H0SEINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. BTATIONBRS AND PRINTERS, 1 1 tnthssmrp ISO. OIH AKCIf STBEKT DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP.. The Copartnership heretofore existing under the liiin-uaiueof HHOOKK A 11 (Jit, doing huatuess at Nos. 17.11 and 1733 MARK ET Street. Is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons who have claims agalust the above firm will present them to the undersigned for immediate settlement, and those who are Indebted to the same will please make early payment. NATHAN 11HOOKK, I-hlUdelphla. April 1. IW L,lU NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a Copartner ship under the firm-name of BKOOKK, COLKJCT A CO.. for five years, ending the 31st day of March, 187a. and will continue the Flour, Grain, and Produce Com mission business, at the old stand, Nos. 17:1 aud 17 market street. nathan brook k, OKOHUK II. COLKKT, . . EDWARD H. PUUH. Philadelphia, April 1, 1W. iiM D U. HUKTER, NO. U NORTH SEVENTH STWirwr1 ; a nnvp ttit n mt-r pTrrr.AnKLPHfA- Avkuowleoged fcy tUl tmrliet inlrretisd as by far Ike MOST SlIt'ESSFUL HiVSICIAN In the trentment of Ditutu in hU nttcialty. y,ul,l-,J THOROUGH, onil pmiumefU cum CuJ"",,T"',i? every case. Remember DH. IIUNTKR'S CiJbrtaa Remedies can only be had geuuineat bis ow": lulia OUltv, il . SlJVkiMU. shovs ilihert. I v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers