SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH- From Cincinnati. Cmcn;NATr i May 4th.—The new resi dence of Remy Varrig, at Clifton, WU de stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $40,000. The fire is believectto have been the Work of an incendiary. ' Priee of Gold In New York. (By : the American Telegraph Co.] lcisw YORK, May 4th.—Gkgd has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30, A. X:, 127 i 111.45 12711 10.45 127 i I 12.00 M., 127igi 11,00 127 I 12.35 127 CITY BULLETIN. Tar, FRANK:FORD OUTRAGE—A Kral's . BIOTIN OASE.—A•brief item in yesterday's paper stated that Mrs. Hannah Adams, re siding on Foulkrod:street,'Frankford, had been attaaked by an unknown man, and was badly injured by something which was tbrevm into her face. The circumstances attending the outrage• are very aggravating, and show that it •had been ,meditated for some time. , Mrs. Adams is the Wife of Thomas Adams, who is employed as driver by the Decatur Steam Fire Engine Company. About five years ago a man appeared at the house and presented a note to Mrs. Adams. -It purported to be from her hus band, who was then a driver on the Fifth and Sixth Streets Railroad; and requested her to give the bearer $2O for a man named Larkins (a tavern keeper near the depofl,to be returned at the end of the week. Mrs. Adams objected to the note, as her husband did not know how to write; but his mark at the side of his name was shown to her and she gave the mosey called for. The note turned out to be a forigery. • About three months a ft erwards there was a knock at the door of the residence of Mrs. Adams and she opened the door. The same man appeared. She recognized him and said—"Youl are the rascal who got my money." The fellow immediately jumped in, seized Mrs. Adams by the throat and threw her upon the floor. A severe strug gle took place and Mrs. Adams kicked her assailant until he was obliged .to desist. She was severely injured about the head and face. • Some time 'afterwards, a little after night fall, the 'same scoundrel knocked at the door. Mrs. Adams, however, refused to open the door. The next morning a note folded up, but unaddressed, was found in the entry. The following is a copy of the note: "Excuse this paper Toby, for your money is most gone i thought i would write you a few lines before i left these parts to leave you know i was going but if i can lay hold of your wife again i will run a dagger to her heart or poison her infernal eyes from the sockets that for Larkins the first thing he knows he will be laying in ashes i am off to night on the iron horse bat i may call on you again find me if you. can I Nave as many friends as you." Nothing was heard of the scoundrel again until July 22, 1864, when Lieut. Summers received a letter in which the police were called smart for not being able to discover the visitor. It was also said that "revenge is sweet," and the threat to pat Mrs. Adams ont.of the way was renewed. The police who had before endeavored to discover the perpetrators of the outrage, renewed their efforts, but without avail. On the 23d of September, 1864, while Mrs. Adams was engaged in putting chickens into a coop, her persecutor again turned up. He struck her on the back of the head and knocked her down. As she arose he threw a bag over her head, tied a rope around her neck and dragged her out to a pile of coal. He then left, supposing that he had choked her, and as he went away . he was heard to say "I've finished the job now." Mrs. Adams was missed from the house, a search was made and she was found on the coal heap, nearly insensible from strangulation, so tight had the rope been drawn. On last Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, Mrs. Adams went down the alley to tall in her children. As she was returning, the same individual suddenly jumped from behind a fence, and threw some white pow der into her face. It has not been ascer tained what the powder was, but it has in jured Mrs. Adams in such a manner ihat her condition, is considered critical. Her lips and tongue are much swollen, and her eyesight is•almost gone. Mr. Adams is unable to account foi these several attempts upon the life of his wife, He says that he has given nobody cause to be his enemy, and he is known as a quiet, inoffensive man. Lieut. Street now has the matter in charge and in connection with the detectives, will again endeavor to unravel the mystery sur xounding the case. WEST PHILADELPHIA.—After two days of blustery, windy weather, unexampled at this season of the year, we have another pleasant day. My rapidly improving dis trict, does not, however, impro v e in its morals or sobriety. The police — bad a little more than their usual work. Messrs. Geo. Collins, Andrew O'Neill and Samuel Mc- Menamin were fined $3 each for "drunken ness " and discharged; while James Bran nan, having exhausted his surplus revenue, was committed. Mr. James Gallagher suf fered the same retribution, for carrying "concealed deadly weapons." Why didn't he keep them concealed? Thomas Carter was "locked up" for the larceny of $5 from a canal boat, lying at Pairmount;and an old police ,ottstomeron the way of "defyin' of the law," away up in Mantua village,his offence "obs - tructing the streets," which he did, in perfect Milesian fashion, with manure, tim ber; and every other sort of annoyance, which he carried up, even on the sidewalks, arresting all locomotion "in his ilk." He -was committed, but, on sober second thought, paid his fines, and was "let go" by the officers having him in charge. There are many such "pestilent fellows" as John, in West Philadelphia, who the police ought to and no doubt will expunge. The Almshouse is improving. Yesterday, there were 'l9 admissions, 2 births, 80 dis charges, and only one death, while 5, of both . sexes, eloped. The census of to-day is 2,990. Same date last year, 2,572. Increase, 418. The lowest figures yet. BAD Boys.-A lad was attacked last even= ing at Seventh and Sylvester streets by a number of other boys who threw stones at him. He was struck upon the head by one of the missiles and had his skull fractured. His recovery is considered doubtful. Two of the young rioters were arrested and were committed by Alderman Lutz. A CASE or Corscirscor,—We were shown this morning , a five dollar national bank note which was anonymously received by Mr. W. G. Huey, the banker. It was ac companied by the following, memorandum: !'Overpaid in the winter' of 1885." lanournr.—Byron Wilhelm was arrested, , yesterday, at Prime and Prime streets, for the' larceny of clothing valued at $80; from ;the room of a man who resides in the same ;house with him.' Wilhelm was`taken before Alderman Toland, and was held $l,OOO bail to answer. 'linzAtm ORDINATICIB• —A man was ar-, rested, yesterday, for violating an ordinance of tbe oily; by driving on the sidowldir; at Thirty-sixth' &Rd Hamilton lstreettui' The anal penalty, wag 1131Po:ed. BESlGNED.—Sergeant Wm. J. Ovens, of the Fifth District Police, has .resigned his position in conttequence of having been eleoted Assessor Oafs Seventh Ward. THE GREAT'REmEny Tice AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplowness, arc., In children. is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory, sixth and Green. , Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTID3B. II — for fifizr nenni... , Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ra, Jewel Caakets. agar oes Caller Yetc. SNOWDhN a BkOTHER, Imliortere. 23 South Eighth street. DRlETaalsTie 81TNDRIES IN EVERY VA.- RIZTY. BNoWDEN a BRoTHEER, Impeders; 24 South Dlighth street.' 7 3-10's *ANTED, DeHaven it Brother, to South Third Street. ••• 5-20's warvram, DeHaven it Brother, to South Third Street. C , ompourgn interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. , 5-20 , Coupons due May let, and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7 308 and 5Ms bought and sold bye DREXEM & 00. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS—For soda water; also bottled fbr domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 559 North street. "EXCELSIOR BOCK SPRING," SARATOGA. Brumes, N. V.—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and Is believed to be superior to any of. -- the other waters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading druggists. TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS should supply themselvts with. "Needle's Compound Troches," be fore going away. They are a positive corrective - of all bowel disturbances; safe, agreeable, and convenient. CEDAR CAMPHOR 'FOR MOTHEL—Give it fair chance, and it will 'delight you. It is cheap, tea. grant, efficient better. better. than anything else. Use it early, and do not omit to read the directions which always accompany it. ' These two things observed, and you will always be lie warm friend. Ton will , dad Cedar Camphor with any druggist. • ' • Miscellaneous News Items. - THE MONITOR MONADNOCK AND THE SPANISH. IRON-CLAD NIIHA.WCIA.-It is known that Commodore Rodgers, in his of ficial report of the bombardment of Valpa raiso, says: "I was absolutely certain that in not lees than thirty seconds and not more than thirty minutes the Monadnock, her self entirely unscratched, would leave only the mastheads .of the Numancia above wa ter," &c. From the description of the Spanish vessel Numancia, previously re ceived,it is known that she is between three and four hundred feet long,and draws twice as much water as the Monadnock. She is eight times as high out of water and one hundred feet longer than the Monadnock; cost twice as much money in gold as the latter did in paper, has ten times as many guns, and her daily expenses four times as much. Her armor is only half the thick ness of that of the Monadnock. The Nu mancia was built in Scotland, and is the best type of the English iron-dads. The impression is she was originally built for the Confederate service. All the vessels of the Monadnock class were designed at the Navy Department and built at our own government navy yards. GEN. HArlcocir's MILITARY BOARD, DOW examining breech-loading rifles for the pur pose of substituting a new model for the Springfield muzzle-loading rifle, are rapidly drawing their labors to a close. Thus far nearly 60 patterns havebeen examined, and the best of them are now being tested on strength, penetration, range and accuracy. All inventors, in order to secure an exami nation of their respective patents. must pre sent them previous to May 21, as none will be inspected after that date. The report will then be made np, and probably be completed by June 1. ANOTHER part of Mr. Smith's curious biography of Quaker literature has aptieated in London. The title is,. " A Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books, or Books Written by Members of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers,' from their First Rise to the Present Time; inter spersed with Critical Remarks and Occa sional Biographical Notices, and including all Writings by Authors beforeoining, and by those after having left the Society, whether adverse or not. Compiled by Jo seph Smith." THE latest works condemned to the "In dex Expurgatorius" in Rome are the fol lowing: "Historical Miscellanies," by Bordas DnmonLin; "Science of Mind," by Fluet; "The Problem of Life," by Legrand; "The Temporal Power of the Popes and the Roman Quenon considered from a new point of view," by Turootti; and "Problems of Christian Charity," by the Deputy Maresca, ACQIIITTED.—WO3. Hoppa, who has been on trial in Chicago for killing 'his wife, has been acquitted, on the ground of insanity. He killed her with a knife when maddened with liquor. The Republican, of that city says the acquittal encourages wife killing, and that in Illinois wife killing, under the maddening influence of liquor, is no. crime at all. AT A recent meeting of the friends of the late Dr. George Petrie, the eminent Irish antiquary, it was decided that his literary remains should be edited and published. The gentlemen who have undertaken this task are the Earl of Dunraven, the Rev. Drs. Todd, 7 Graves and Reeves, Mr. Fergu • son and others. Professor Stokes, of the University of Dublin, has undertaken to write a lite of Dr. Petrie. AT THE firemen's celebration in Charles ton, recently, a collision occurred between the whites and some colored men. One of the latter was shot. The young man who fired was pushed into a saddlery shop. A large crowd of negroes gathered round, de manding the young man. The firemen re sisted, and there was every prospect of a general fight, when a detachment of oolored troops arrived, dispersed the rioters and re stored order. 1 THE GREAT BRIDGE over the Dos Moines river, on the line of the Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Rallroad,is frilly completed,. and the first locomotive that ever crossed the Des Moines was run over on Thursday, April 26. The bridge is one of Boomer, Boyington it Co's best Howe truss patterns. The• contracts for the bridge and foundation were let only a little more than sixty days ago. , THE DENVER News states that Rapheal Grandjean, who has a large plantation on the Rio Grande, New Mexico, brought a ,train to that city, consisting, in part, of six full grown camels, which were well loaded• with wool. They will be loaded with stores for a return trip. These camels have made six trips across the continent from Fort Stanton to San Diego, California. Ax interesting and important decision touching the responsibility of common car riers, has just been made in Milwankle, in which the American Express Company are made to pay $2OO for damages done to a Cre mona fiddle while in transportation, not withstanding the attempted waiver of re sponsibility exceeding $5O expressed on the company's blank receipts. THE EXCESS of westward-bound travel ers over eastward-bound, that passed through Chicago during - April, is estimated at 10,000. This is, an indeX to the flow of emigration to the West this Spridag. ALEXANDER H„ STEPHENfi Is expected back at Washington next week to counsel with his friends upon the reconstruction policy of. the; President, and :the politi cal course of - the Democratic party,tc,which he is now devotedlY attached. RiPHAEL Szangrzs is a candidate for Pro bate Judge, in Mobile. His friendei nomi nated him as -soon as , he was released, and the Larsen previously nominated' withdrew -A FARMER of fikodiefleid, Mau, has ma nufactured ,2.ooo4)cpundo of "maple oogar from abOuesoo troxydnring • the past ,seasou4 rrn DAILY EVENING EDLLETIIiii PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 4,1866. 1 ".1 :•; - i • • eltiPleYSl Qua CAM : NOw that tfie cholera is likely to make 'Ha appearance itt this - city, -acores of quacks are making preparation for swindling, the people by means of patent medicines, which will be found of no value by the simpletons who foolishly purchase these nostrums. No intelli (rent person will trifle with a disease like thetholera, and only the ignorant will trust their lives in the hands of the shapers who advertica 'a sure cure for cholera." The quacks who prepare and vend these nostrums expect to make money out of the people by parading numerous certificates, and otherwise causing the public to believe that they can obtain a remedy for the cholera without resorting to the regular physicians,whose fees are known to be quadruple the prices charged for a bottle of the mis-called "cure." It is not only false economy to purchase these me dicines, but serious trifling with hu man life to patronize the manufacturers of these inventions. Where one of these remedies contain any valuable proper ties, hundreds are injurious to the hu man system, and instead of warding off or curing an attack of the cholera only aggravate and complicate the disease. We hope the people will not be misled by the flaming advertisements of the mountebanks, who do not hesitate to take advantage of popular fear, for the purpose of making money while the cholera prevails. All who desire to es cape the ravages of the cholera should carefully cleanse their premises, and keep their homes well aired and clean. They should bathe frequently, and avoid excesses in either eating or drink ing, living on wholesome and plain food, consumed at regular intervals. They should not fear an attack of cholera, for they will have abundant notice of its presence in the , city, and when the disease prevails the best of medical attention will no doubt be avail able for the poorest inhabitant.—.N. Y. Sun. 84 South Third street.. PUNT '650 1:113 5-20'6 '62 coo 1 102 1000 do '64 0234 ICOI7 10.409 con 9614 40'6 do 96 1000 II B Tread 7840 Notes Aug 102 1000 do June 102 7000 Penns Ea ta 3900 Cit) 6s new 963 700 do 95U axe Pa War Loan 101 10000 II 13 es 'Ed 1083 i 5000 Pa R !at mgt 83 100 MOO Read R 6e 99X Ito eh Girard Col R 2.8 h 28 oh 'AS orris enl 173 100 eh 13th&15thSt b 6.19 CLA American MIA--127%% W. Beading Railroad ......5394 300 Wee New York OentraL--.. ay% Bales 11. 8. ea 'Bl- !aim B. 8. as. —ma ealea Erie-- . . 7434 ealea ' c - 1183 rim; Therr was a decided improvement at the Stock Board this morning, and there was a general advanoe .throughout the Rot. GOvernment Loans were batter, and sold at 1083( or the Coupon Sixes,ll; 102 for the Five-Twenties: the same figure for the Seven Thirties, and MX for the Tem:Fordee. State Fives were firm at 88, and the War Loan at 100. City Leans, of the new issues, sold freely at 96X®96%. Reading Railroad sold at sf —an advance of X. and Philadelphia and Ririe Railroad at 22X(g237(--an advance of;(. Pennsylvania Railroad was X off. Camden and Amboy Railroad advanced to 121 X. Catawba* Railroad Pretd WB3 not very active, but closed at 507(@ZOX Northern Central sold at 44X—ne changes. North Pennarivarda Rail , road is mostly concentrated in few hands, and is neglected. Nine R litedlroad is looking no, and was not offered under a 6. The excitement i. Little Bebop'. kill Railroad, a few days ego, has completelirdied out, and It is entirely nominaL Canal stocks were armer. Lehigh Navigation closed f 43...; bid. Delaware Division was steady at 50, and m urns Canal at 115 for the Preferred stock. Schuylkill Navigation tended upwards, and closed at 33€13.3ii The coal tonnage of the latter Company for the past week was 26,007 th tons, against 192295.13 tons Barns week lastyear—lncrease,l6 611.03 tons. The total ton nage since the opening of the canal Is 248,611.10 tons, against 147,760.03 tons_ up to the same date last year— al owing an increase this seam= of 100,01 Os tons, which is a much larger increase than by any other route leading to the ccal region. The strike in the Lehigh region still continues, but In the 4chuylklll region the miners generally are wilting te submit to the present reduction in their wages. Susquehanna and Union Canal are neglected, Bank shares were without c.bange. In 011 stocks and Coal stocks the transactions were unimportant. Girard College Pas tenger Hallway sold at 2611, and Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets at 19—a dtcline.— JAY ()ooze d CO, quote 00v co-day. as tcalawm P 11.7111. Belling. O. 6'8,1 NI--.............................108% 109 Old /920 Bonds ..-----101"brai New " 180 wig 102,v 6-24 Bonds, 11365.—..—............1inx Ir2a 10.40 8end5............ .... ........-- - 95% 964 71910 Augu5t............—..„-:.101 1024 " June.--.....p0i 110214 July— , ........-4-101%, 102`4 Certificates of . Indebtedness...l- 100 MN Gold-at 12 o'clock—" -...._1273i NZ% Mears. Deßaven a Brother. No. 40 Routh Third street, make the roll, aim poudious of the rates ol exchange to.day, at 1 P. 22. RlVirdg. Re/list& American Gold. _...._ . 1.223 i 1223( Silver-Quarters and halvel...--121. ~ 123 Compound Interest Nam " Jane 1864... 1134 11% - " " Jotly.lB6ll- 10% 11 .3 377 " Ang.1866- 103 i 1111 " '• Oct. 1861- 931 " Dec. 1864- 83." 3, " May,1865- 534 63.: .. " Aug. 166- 43; 4.3. " 5ept.1665... By: 43.' ill .4 Oct. 1665... 83. 63. Smith, Randolph & 00.. Bankers. 16 Booth Thud street, quote at 11 o'clock as lellowic Gleld.- ...-.........—.....—............1273( 1473( 11. S. 11381 - 11OrThr..-...-------..1083. log i %S. 520, 1862..--.....--...-.-.....-.......A02 102% • " ,1866.—............---....-.......-101.31 1.12 " 1865—.....---.........-.................101.% 102 U.S. 1040-- - --.....—. -96 963 i U. EL 7.30'e-lot series—...---....-.... - ....... 10174 102 191 Series.-.....«....—.-...--101.3.' 102, '! .8d series.-..... .. .--...101,36, 'fa C. S. Certificates of Indebtedness _. 100 109 X / Compounds. Dee. 1864- . . . . 8%4 M. Schultz & Co., No. li - EfOirti; Viiii : ii * street, maks the folios; lug quotations of the rates of Exchanger per steamer City of London, from New York: London, 60 days 5ight....,,. .189 140 Peri?, 60 days sighl -...„..4f. 0 f. eh • 8 days...l.-..- 42 0" f. 94 Antwerp, 60 days 4f. 08zs4f. e 2 Bremen, 60 days.. , . ... .... -.....-.....: ... ... 100 101 Ha üburg,6o day 5...... 45 46 lelpslc, 80 days 91 92 Berlin, 60 days.- 91 92 Cologne, 80 days 91 94 Amst.rdtun, 60 days ..-. 53... 54 Frankfort. 60 days...--......... 53 54 Market steady. . . _ The inspections Of Flour - and %Teal in ;Philadelphia, during the week ending May 3, 1866, were as Ibl ows: Half Barrels of FRIDAYS May 4.—There le very little Seed of any deacription here. 100,btuthele good Cloveraeed sold at f 3730(d5 623. Prittea of imothy are nominal: Smair sales of Flaxseed at la 70@2 75,1 at which figures it i s wanted by the umbers. • . • There is bat little doing in Quercitron Bark and but littlehere. , • . . Thcre is a steady home Consumption demand for Flotir and prices are wail maintained. Sales of 00 barrels high grade extra family at alo 25@1l is barrel for Northwestern, and $t1.12 for Penna. and Ohio do. Superfine ranges from VI Mt to $B, extras'from IN to X and fancy lots froth :114(4115. Thereto bat little Rye flour here and it commands ss@is 21. In Corn Meal thfre is nothing doing : to fix quotationa.: Ile market le poorly supplied With gaud wheat, add tor other' descriptions there are but Retie wanted Email Biles ot,ibir and choice State at .2 504343 SS "ft onshei:" WhileislaY baquated ' at - 12.75@#2 p 5, -1/1191 CNIIMICIEBMAL. SALES OF STOOKS. 100 sh Phil & Erie 32.% 200 sh do 83% 9uo 100 sskth 3% d doo b3O 2 3 3% 3ro ah do aIU 1210 ab 'do boo 1 t3.% 100 eh Bead B. b3O 54 300 Eat do 1330 54 100 oh do 1310 51 300 alt do 630 514 100 ali do 135 int 51 600 sh do 54 71.0 ab Bch Nav pltl 35 200 ah do b3O 35X 10 sh Cam &Am 12154 414 all Penn B, 135 53% 157 ah do so; 50 ah do C&P saU Plll=3 OP STutattS 11.4 NEW YORK. (By .Thiegroph.) Finance and Iniainesa+Kay 4, teed. Barrels of/ 1 1 , 1:erlice, .s 75-11ddlfair Corn Mea1...... f. Condemned . Puncheons Corn feaL Philadelphia Markets. scarcer and worth:oBc to 41... Flour is not much. Corn comlng forward. and ft is in demand at ? the: tidiraneAs noted) e/ital . /Jay; Sales of bushels yellow at 85c. part afloat and, partin the cars, and 1,200 bushels fl aoat at 88c. Oats are in steady demand - at 150c.©8.M. Wbiaky—The den and is limited.. realm. is held at 2 25062 28 and Ohio at $2 27@2 28. PASS - EN'? tIRS ARRIVED:In steamer Hendrick Hudson, from Havana—Mr B Tozer and lady': Mr Jas Rode and lady: Mr Barance end lady; Masters James, Joseph and Win Barance; ie.ses Susan. Ellen, and Emma Barance; Catalina Zenone. Maria Zenone; Mrs A Clark and 2 servants: Sirs A Dyer; Messrs W J Wooster, Sami Kennedy, J A Rods, Jose Bazart y Sent!, Richard Healy. W P Sul livan Baptiste, John Rutberford.Jr, Chas Sins, Hip°. lite Hnan, Robert Powell. Ant Zenone, Ed Koppe. Russell, Arth Schott. T Mackey, T Mackey, Jr, Miss Helen Thorne, Mr Jas Stephens. Ranorte l f V r me ) DlliaeWba .11Vellil E t Bulletin. HAVANA—Steamer Hendrik Hudson. Howes—l2B hbda sugar 620 tas do nos Watson &Sons: 6 cases cigars J Wagner: 12 do S Baguet et Song: Ido C Clan 1 , :u; leo B W Horner; 2do T J Turtle; 20 his do Capt Calboun; 8 do sweetmeats C ear ses Marine Bulletin on Sixth Pao. BRIVIIT THIR DAY. Steamer 'Hendrick Hudson, Howes, 43' 2 dave from 'Havana, with sugar, cigars and 81 paasengera to Thos Wattson & Sons. Steamer Hannah & Sophia, Teaf, from New York. Bohr Bee, Hearn. 5 days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co. schr Henrietta, Eskridge. 5 days from Laurel, Del, with lumber to-Bacon. Collins & Co. Behr Berl Sheppard. Cobonrn, from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & C . Fehr Pearl. Burton, 4 days from Cannon's Ferry,Del. with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins dc Co. Bohr Zealous, Lowe. 4 rays from - Cannon's Ferry, with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Behr W H Lingo, Boner. days from Cape May, in ballast to Bacon, Collins & Co. bar Florence, Bradley, from Chester, with mdse to & Bacon. Collins Co. Bohr J P Augur. Aldrich, 4 days from New York. Behr L Tay. Baker, from Boston Ear L Simmons. Gandy. from Boston. Behr Head BE No 43, Adams, from Hartford. Bar itevenre. Gandy. from Providence, sem Hannah Little, Godfrey, from Providence!. Bohr M H litiffibr, Champlin; from Chester. Behr General Banks, Ketchum, from Providence. Ecbr C A Hecksher Mayhew, from Boston. Behr Buena Vista, Benton, from Boston. Ear Armenia, Cole, from New York. Ear Henry May, Franklin from Somerset. Bohr EP Wheaton, from New YOrk, Ear F/Y.Cheaseman, from Lynn. CLEARED TEM DAY. Brig Oroairnbo,flilmore, Boston,,ltathban,Stearns&Co. Behr F L Porter, Small. Boston, do Behr B L Crocker, Preabry, Taunton, do Behr J Cedwalader, Steelman, Salem, do Par Fanny Heating, Daniels. Boston, l) Cooper. . Bohr John S Moulton, Crowley,Newburyport, Carman, Merchant &Sw. Behr Hannah 'W ha estbrook, Littlejohn, Portland. Me. W A Itoglish. Ear Pearl, Burton, Baltimore, Bacon, Collins & Co. Ship Merchant.iverl2s. ICRMORATIDA uat Sprague, for this port nth rat, was p L S.blp Zotuive, Blair, was up at Liverpool Mat ult. for this pert 7th Ira% Bark Wavelet. Kline, cleared at Baltimore Yester day for Rio Janeiro. Brig Ban Antonio, Davis, at Cardenas 94th ult. from Montle. . . Brig his Baker. Thompson, trailed from St Jago 17th nit. for this port. Brig Virginia, Thompson, hence at Wilmington, NO. let inst. Sam Moonlight, Stutem Sea Foam. Coos; B Peter son. Ergllsb; .1 B Awn in. Davis: J House, Gage, and E F Croell. Stevens. hence at Bolton yeaterdaY. Sam Julia Anna, Hera:m.l'nd A Hammond.Pallle, cleared at Boston yesterday for tide port. Bar I overt Peacock, Began, sailed from Idstnneas WM ult. for New York. Behr J Id lee 13,13thate,cleared at Portland yesterday for this port. Schns Wm M Wilson, Brown, and Albert Pharo, Shourds, Palled from Providence 24 inst. for this port Pchr Thu Borden, WrightingtOn, sailed from Fall River Ist inst, for this port. Sams .1 Fr Simmons, Simpson: M E Smith, Smith; R iller. Henderson: West Dennis. Crowell; James Marlin, Esker, and H Perkins, Mayo, hence at Boston 24 Lust. 1[1=131) GLIM! 112a85 Bales ...... Isaias Wes Wee Wes FOR SALE. Very large and dedrable WHARF PROPERTY Crossing Delaware avenue near Callow= street. O. H. XIIIRECIOD, aixZes,mArtm rp No. WS South SIXTH Street. Reduction in Prices of Spring Cloaks in Cloth and Silk of our own MBnufac- ture. Paris Made Gar- roents, a new opening, at one half cost of importa tion. Fine Llama Lace Shawls and Circulars, all at reduced prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS OP . Sibs and Fancy Drese Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Bahaorah, DRALERS AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Good; A Pull Line of Prints, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. ap2s-1m zp reTO SHOE MAN or ACTURERS.—Putramm,- -PRZat. May 4 . 1866 . e, the underebto ed, agree to close our places of business at 5 cOrlock and on Saturdays at 3 P. M., from May 14th to Septemberld, lasi : JOHNS & 'LIPPINCOTT, A. D. CARROLL etc CO.. EDWIN PAYNE dr, CO., LAING & MAGINNIS. my! 2trp• ISAAC BARTON & W. : • : : • : "I • -as • I • CHILDREN.—The annual meeting of contribu tors will be held at the office. northeast corner o Seventh and Arch streeta,on TUESDAY,May 8,1885, AP. 4. 4n election of four Trustees and six : z • IDylwill be held berwee nfdACEl the hours of 4 and 6 P. M. BJEGOR 3: MITOHESON, Secy. JOXMAN'S CIELERRATND TONIO ALE.— he truly boalthlta and nutritious beverage, now In um by thoutiands—invalids and others—has established a character Ihr quality of material and parity of menu• tacture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians (wilds and other places, as a superior ionic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical Olt! peat merit. TO be bad, who load turd Aftll. of P. I. JORDAN. tee Pear stmt. • HENRY JAMES 400 ACCOUNTANT. Disputed and Confused Accounta.Adjusted--i3eta of books opened-email sent kept by contract. state ments and Balance Sheets , prepared for Bankrupt Estates. FRENCH AND SPANISH TRANSLATED. unl9-6mt Room 14, No. 413 Chestnut street, Frnaga, IVELL nn V/101 og r e. MANILA. AND TAlumg 0011DA.ON. (lords, Twinee a _dte, • Co. at Plex th Water and mt. Nate Delawar Aenue. mew= R. Jrxemas. T. Waa otmn T. Ororamo. , • ••....: 6,716 VIANXING WITH LITIONLIeIita DM, Hoar°lda 4 - 11 . Ince Braidin g' 141112302 M am A. TIMMY. tr tifei l it t T l o o ANY w arol7l4lT LOANED • Rir, PLATE, CLOTHING, aNI, AS , JONES & 00:8. LDlvrestaimmio LOAN OPPMe, Corner, ol T Itl DI I_lO4D and 0 AEN/LL e:04 1 __Below Lombard. N. 'B. —DLILMUDIpie, . WATOB?D3, ; JEWELRY, . • , . • Non Lam AT ' REEADRABLY Loom 7 a sple4ml IVIEW:ILABEInitk—sosb• uses BIIIICIi sad Layarßabda .t‘ 'NO boxes ' Valencia Batnlns, 100 ands Seedless Italsha ibr sale by .1' Bal dk co o IS Ifoidil i& - A11111.3 51 . :111 Ft /ORT 9F . PHILADELPHIA-MAY 4 WIN DUB SHADES. WINDOW SRADES. WINDOW SHADES. In every Desirable Style and Color, for Town or Country, WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, Muslin, and Nottingham, No in Beantifal Styles. Striped Furniture Twills, For Slip Covers, Just Opened, I. E. IVALRAVEN, zdABON/C BALL; 719 Chestnut Street 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sent. 20,1865 ociiiimiozoiziozwoono44 INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PEE AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BB ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BB AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. D 1 EL & Ca t BANKERS] Sg. SOUTH THIRD STREET 56.20 9 8 9 ! 7-30's, 10.•40 5 5, • ISSI9s Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD. ASD MUM, Bou g ht and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY, WM. PAINTER & CO., BARB:M3, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. aplalm RD en.OQILTJET. The Game of Crooner. originated in England some ihnr or five years ago and has now become the moat • peptdar mons the nobili and gentry. Ma highly exciting, and ty may be participated in by both ladies and gentlemen. The Implements for play ing the game consisting of BALIri, MALLET& am. may be had of GI". A. Schwarz, IMPORTER OF GERMAN. FRENCH. AND ENG LISH TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, NO. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET, WWI PHILADELPHIA. SUMMER RESORTS ON MNE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuy'i co. TUSCARORA HOTEL, "Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill o. MAHANOT CITY HOTEL. O. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0.. Schuylkill co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Ataradorf, Beading P. O. ANDAL USIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HO USE, H. H. Manderbach, Womebsdorf P. 0., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles itoedermel, Harrisburg P.O. BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Henky,BoyerstaWn P. 0., Desks co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. 11. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester CO. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Licbtenthaler, Intr. P.O., Daimler CO. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, lex. S. Feather, Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster ea APJi.tL sastisse ap2s-am CARPETS CLEANED and RENOVATED in the cheapest and most eattelnetori inanner, AT TEE PRESTON STE,ANI . LAUNDRY, - 1520 South Ninth Streiet. tkP2swAlaui IP THE CHOLERA Deprived of its Horrors by Puri , fying and Enriching the Blood. Now is the Time There is none equal to HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. THE CHOLERA. Is defective vitalization of the blood, and when the blood looses its LIFE GIVING POWER, It causes relaxation of the contractile power of the blood vessels of the body and the intestines open their myriad Mod vessels and all the albuminous or flesh• making material passes oft from the bowels. Pure and Healthy Blood Resists Disease. And while there mop be no occasion fbr alarm. these Of impure blood are mos; liable to suffer. HEM HRH HHH HER HRH - ERR HRH H 1131 HER HEE H RH HRH HRH HER HHH HRH HH HUH HRHH IN THE BPRTNG MONTHS the rryeteHen matarally undergoes a change, and 1:1- RTiMBOLD'El • HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OP SAIIHAPABIL. LA. Is an eminent of the greatest value. GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK AND BEADTHITING THE COMPLEXION. ERE "FRP EKE EKEEE`E EF,E 11:11:IimmoiNat:;a1:1 IT ERADICATES PatIIPTPTE and DLCER TIVE DISEASES of the THROAT, Nom EYELIDS, SCALP and SHUT, which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the evil effects of m and removing all taints, the remnants of Drwls er = hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL • LLL iMTWOMIM#II IS'OT A 'BMW of the worst disorders tbat affect mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have lw en made to pings it ent, none can equal in effect Ilelmbold's Compound Rs tract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and renovates the blood, bands - the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors which make disease. It ennui. lates the healtny functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. 1,110,M MUM MIX It M KKK AMA x IL Mild MIK x IL KIM MICR hf M MMM MILK M - M MIX BLUM It iL 1131 M EOM II XI KKK BEIM MM 11111( liMll IL KUM KUM V KIM Beretta= , mercurial and eyphfltic diseases &Maw whatever part they may attack. Thousands die an nually from protracted diseases of this clam and from the abuse of mercury. Visit any boardtel, _sseunt and prisons, and WWI yourselt of the ummuines of the assertion. The system best resists the inroads of these diseases by a judicious combination of Tonics. RELICROLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTR ter SARSAPARILLA Is a Tonic of the greatest value—arresting the most inverate disease after thP glands are destroyed, and the bones already affected. This is the teat yof thousands who have used and prescribed it for the last 16 years. SBBBBBBE 888888888 888 888 888 888 888 888 BB 888888 88888888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888888888 BBBBBRBB AN INTEBESTING LNITEFI is published in the' liedico.ettiturgical Review, on the subject afthe ex tract of Isarsapsulila in venereal affections, by Bert* min Travers, P. B. S. &c. Speaking of Syphilis, and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states, "That no remedy is equal. to Vie extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drat /am acquainted with. It is in the strictest sense a ionic with :his tnraluabie attribute that it is appticable to a state of the system so awaken and yet so irritable asren deun Td o h substances el the I , C . Kge class unavailable ca i 0000 000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 OCM 000 000 000 000 000 000 00000 00 °0 0000 TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the .11Irtnict of Sal.- saperills, added to a pint of wat is equal gallon Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle Isequal to' a of the Byrne of Earsaparala, or the decoction an nasally made. The decoCtion is exceeding troublemanei aa - It is necessary to prepare it fresh every day. and the syrup la still more oblectionab.e as it is weaker than the decoction; for a fluid saturated with sugar is sweep tible of holding, la solution much less extractive matter than water alone, and the syrup is otherwise objectionable. for the patient is trev izr ieutly nauseated. andlda stomach surfeited by the proportion of :Itr he is obliged to take with eachdose of Samara ' &Wiwi:deb is of no use whatever , except is keep the decoction nom spoiling. Here the advantagee and superiority of the Fluid Er. , tract in a amaparatiVey view are strikingly manifest. LLL LLL LLL LLL • LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLT.TT,T.LLLLL 11XLMBOLDss ExTRACIr 1 3117CHIF CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. liElautoLD , s EXTRACT BITCH' CURES RHEUMATISM, SEMIBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICECII CURESIisTARY DISEASES. mmiamovwszximAyiltremu CURES GRAVEL. EXTR&OT BOUM, CURES STRICTURES. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUtXRU MIRES DROPSY. For the diseases named above. and ibr_WEAS= NESSRS and PAINS IN THE EACH, COMP.LAUPIS and DISORDERS arising front ItC7 mem of any kind, it is Invaluable. DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD D ODD D DD DOD DDD DDD DDD 'DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD _Bar THESE EXTRAdit, nAVE BEEN ADYSPIIi TKO TO USE . EN THE UNIT= STATES AIME, and are also in very general use In all the state HOsP.I. TALE and PDBLIO Se N [TART 'NSW/ u vIONH throughout the land, as well as in private praotige s are Comildered ea Invaluable remedies. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Madrid Depot, HELmaaLD's D.EI7G EILIDLICAL WAREHOUSE. 5.94 ':ROADWAY _NEW TOW% AND]oll3autz TERM Street PNIL N A NEWEL& • Bold tikyDrunistg____frilrswhere. Nip 106 1 ffikaz OF COW To use a Preventive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers