CPorTherrws.l „ _ Dramatis I’eHOBB, HE, FtTD»B THITOIIi As easy, His, as lying. See, I taka Some fueled barren rasoai—call him Sludge j Put In bis mouth familiar talk of Saul, Jonathan, Offlsar, Baoon, and their like, , tvho speak through him their shallow messages from t’other world, mixed with some erode dis- course ' Dn truth and falsehood—rather lass obseure Than my lest essays In philosophy. * dull Invention—Shallow i That I grant; looking the spice which thus I dredge upon It; Add caricature or Its tags and rags, Some easy strokes—a ohat of Presidents, Cocktails, Y-notes, and Greeley’s newspaper 5 A little ungrammatlo nasal slang; And straight my Sludge is something more than Sludge, A type of Yankee nationality! And this la Satire. Wise the artist, who, Missing a likeness to the noble faoe Of the great Emperor, painted Ms hat; A hat the like of which he never wore Save in such daubs. What odds! It did as well; The hat was recognized, the people ory Vive VEmpereur! Ah, I know the tricks O’ the trade, and use them to advantage; And when the play grows dull I laugh myself— Tide Hamlet, there’s a barren quality Still left among my patrons the wit Is thin, there’s still the toothsome malice left. ft. common poet, gazing from the tomb Of classic virtues ufcto the New World, Might see a soldier subjugating States, Great with the sword and greater with the pen. I see my Sludge— A statesman more thanbrave, Serene wn6e the redo storm skates all the house; Trusting the people, trusting more In God, And to the least, of Hts poor little ones Giving the cup—e’en though the fount may fall; Sludge-Sludge, forever! . What I would, I know. There’S nothing moan hut ministers to use. The Gladiator stood with sword and shield, Advanced—fronting the lion—masterful— A gnat smote In his eye—the man went down, The heast was victor. So my Sludge—my gnat— My gad-fly, haply may annoy and harm, And help to give a triumph to the boast, Or, show that I In my philosophy Questioning which Is better—man or boast, Care nothing for the Issue—break my jest And pass, well knowing that the beast will win. - O. E. Parisian Morality. THIi LATEST SENSATION—LA THKSKSA AND HES SONUS. In the Paris correspondence of the Poll Mall Gazette we read : Another great subject of gossip in Farts just now is La Theresa. New shops are designated “ A la Theresa,” and her songs placard the walls. Theresa 1s a woman famouß for singing“ galllard ” songs in one of the low cafes ckaniants near the Boulevard Beaumarchais— songs of the kind to which Colonel Newoomo took suoh honorable Ob lection. She Is not pretty, but remarkable for that hind of Impudence which, If it were Innocent, might he called piquancy. Now there Is a certain Duo do Gallera and his wife living in the Faubourg St. Germaine. His creation as Duo Is very modern, snd he as well as bis wife are Genoese by descent. But they receive and are received by the “ upper ten thousand ” of Paris, they are very wealthy, and their house la usually acoounted pleasant. About a fortnight ago they gave a musical party. Some two hundred and fifty married people were Invited, and about ten.young ladles. More than fifty were not requested to aooompany their fathers and mothers, and were consequently disappointed and offended, But the ten who went were offended too. Imagine their dismay when the name of the no torious Theresa was buzzed about, and when she began to sing her characteristic songs with an the requisite maimer and expression. M. Guizot, who was at. the Duoheas de Gallera’s soiree, led his daughter away as soon as he understood the nature of the song ; but we do not hear of any who folio wed his example, and rinoe that evening it has become rather the fashion In certain “respectable ” circles to have this woman to sing. We could name a lady well known in London from her connection with journalistic literature, who only last Sunday gave a party to a select set of friends to hear La Theresa. Boldters’ Families. To the Editor of The Tress , Sjk : As I ean only get the ear of the community through your valuable paper, please give room for another appeal. A soldier’s wife; with two children, has not a bed to lie on, nor a single thing to throw over he; at bight. We rented her a room, and paid for It; bought her coal, food, clothing, and all the furniture In her room, but have not the means to furnish her abed. Will not some or many respond I She Is a nice, wortoy.woman, and can do all kinds of plain sewing. Here Is another family with three children in small-pox; another with soarlst fever; another With typhoid fever, and scores with no sickness, that are really pressed with pinching hunger and Want. Surely our BOldlers’ families should not thus sufibr St our doors. City Pastob. THE CITY. MU.ITABT. THE DOBBLEDAY COURT MARTIAL, The court assembled yesterday, at the usual hour. All the members present. The proceedings of the preceding day were read by 001. Foßter, the. judge advocate. Washlngton4torter sworn.—Have been engaged with Mr. Roseman in the manufacture of shelter tents for Mr. dozens and his partners. Mr. Rose man was skilful, conscientious, and particular, in the manufacture of tents. Witness considered him the best tent manufacturer in the United States. By the contrivance used in catling tents It would be Impossible for the dozens tents to be wrong and the tents of other manufacturers right. They were all out alike. Neal, the Inspector, did not favor Mr. dozens, bat had frequently rejected his tents for causes' which Mr. Roseman deemed trivial. Tents had been returned for being short and for button holes not being properly worked. Adjourned. UNIVERSITY LIGHT ARTILLERY. Many of toe students of the literary department of tod University of Pennsylvania have organized themselves into a company of light artillery. They meet for drill In the collexe yard, or at their armory (in toe old aoademy), Mondays, Wednesdays, and. Fridays at a quarter before 2 o’clock P. M. Tho commandant of toe corps and lnstraotorls Professor Copp6e. The officers (appointed by the faculty) are as follows: From the senior class—captain, William W. Montgomery; first lieutenant, Beauveau Borie; stcond lieutenant and quartermaster, John S. Ger hard ; third lieutenant, Richard N. Thomas. From the junior class—first (oolor) sergeant, Clement O. Dickey; second sergeant, George T. Graham; third sergeant, Wharton Barker ; fourth sergeant, John W. Hoffman. From toe sophomore class—first (oolor) corporal, Edward S. Miles; second corporal, Theo dore F. Nevln; third corporal, Gerald F. Dale"; fourth corporal, George H. Ball. Military science and drill are a regular course of study at this Insti tution-. RECRUITING. Yesterday warrants were Issued for the payment of the oity bounty to 54 men, all of whom enlisted for one year: Wards’) Hen. [Wards. Hen. First 2;Sixteenth.. 5 Fourth...... ijEtgMaentii.. Seventh... 2,Nineteenth.... Ninth ljTwentieth.. sb#;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ejTw#otj'-«>&a.......... 3 E'eventh. 4; Twenty-fourth 1 Twelfth.,.. 2 Twenty-fifth 2 Fifteenth 61 HISCKUASKODS. DISCIPLES OF IKE "WALTON. The principal sport which occupies pretty gene ral attention among anglers Is that or piscatorial excursions. Stories that may seem fabulous arc rife among certain veterans of the angle and bow line, bat there Is reality enough to warrant a pass ing consideration. At many points on the river Helaware, particularly near the mouth of small creeks and. other tributary streams, millions of “roach” abound This specimen of the scaly tribe sire.known as bltterheads. At the present time they are In season, and afford a floe relish for breakfast or snpper. as an article of diet, they are Bald to be better than shad, as In the process of human digestion they impart more iron to the blood. Shad, however, is so universally esteemed as to become a necessary of life at the prloss of lax-, nry. Rockflsh will always be a great favorite with the people, and it is a gratifying fact that already thty have made their appearance in the Delaware and Schuylkill. Wherever there Isa waterfall the angler may cast his line and meet with success. At Palrmount dam there has been some rare sport within the past week. Quite a number of this over welcome flsh have been caught, and among them were two veryremarftable In size. One weighed 35 pounds, and the other 16 pounds. It was Interesting to see the veteran sportsmen bringing their fish in Safety to land. Much skill Is required In accom plishing such feats, and as the opening of the sea son bidsfair for some fine sport, the disciples of Sir Isaac will of course get tbeir angles, reels, lines and hooks In order to enable them to Indulge la the sport of fishing. INCREASED RAILROAD ACCOMMODATION. The readers of The Prets are referred to an adver tisement In another column. It will be seen that the Philadelphia, West Chester, and Media Rail road Co. have adopted a new time-table, to go Into effect on and after April 17th. A fast lice, leaving Philadelphia In the afternoon and returning at a Suitable hour In the morning, has been among the new features Introduced. The latter line will make but few stops, and delivers passengers In West Chester In a little over one hour. Thera are several additional trains added to the schedule, which must be tbe means of a great accommodation to the hundreds who seek the delightful air of this locality far a summer residence. The Baltimore Central Railroad connects with this road, and it ' also will be benefited by the change. THE CATHEDRAL. The opening services at the Cathedral have been Unavoidably postponed until Palm Sunday. Yes terday afternoon the sale of pews was continued. The attendance was not so large as on the .first day, - and .only a small portion of the pews were disposed Of at pnbllo sale. The highest premium obtained yesterday was *B6 for pew No. 17, middle aisle, and only about twenty sold at a premium, in conse quence of wbloh It was announced that persons taking pews would have permanent possession at the fixed rent wlthont any assessment, but that they would be required to surrender the pews at three months’ notice before the expiration of their term In case there should be a demand for pews, the pre sent holder, however, having the preierenoe in the purchasing of the pew s consequentiy any person desiring a pew can now get it at the fixed rent with out the payment of any premium or bonus. *pin*BßAli OB HEY, EUGENE A. SULLIVAN. The funeral services of Rev. Eugene A. Snlllvan, one of the pastors of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, took plaoe yesterday morning in that house of wor ship. He died from a contagious disease, contracted whilst visiting the sick In the discharge of his min isterial duties. Ho was only twenty-four years of age, and was much loved. in the middle aisle In Trent of the main altar was a catafalque, in which rested the coffln containing the body of the deceased, clad In his sacerdotal robes of office, and holding a chalice in his hand. Some forty priests occupied seats within the chancel, and the services commenced with tbe reci tation of the Office for the Dead, after,which a solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated, with dea con and sub-deacon. Tbe funeral’oration WAS preached by Very Rev. William O’Hara, V. GK.'and was a brief review of the antecedents of the de ceased whilst a seminarian, the uncertainty of hu man life, and the Indispensable necessity of all ma lting timely preparation lor the approach of death. the bbxdbbbxjkq osfhahb’ home. The superintendent or this Institution acknow ledges the receipt of forty* one dollars from the Sanderson Musical Association of Port Richmond, •being the proceeds of a concert for the benefit of that Institution. The Bridesbnrg Rome is in charge of the German Reformed Church, and Is worthy of every snpport. Yesterday morning, shortly alter four a’clook, firebroke out In a four storied brlok building m Dlllwyn street, above Buttonwood, In the Twelfth vraid. The first and second floors were occupied by jUason & Henderson, carpenters. They had con siderable stock on hand. Their loss is estimated at $3,040, The third story was oooupled by George Burner. 'His stock and tools were also destroyed. The fourth story was oooupled by Henry Shed, cabinet-maker. Bis loss Is heavy. The building Is owned by Edward Bender, and was completely gutted. OITY OOUNOIDS. . Both branches of Councils met yesterday after noon. SELECT BRANCH. Mr. Guay 0.), chairman of the Committee on Water, reported an ordinance making an : appropri ation of *BOO, to provide a horse and carriage for the Chief Engineer of the Water Works. Mr. Z ann (TJ.) opposed the appropriation, as it would mduoe the heads of other departments to apply for the same conveniences. Mr. Gbay (U.) urged .the passage of the ordi nance, as the Chief Engineer was required to be In all parts of the city every day, In order to super vise the works. The ordinance was postponed. Mr. Fbxkman (TJ.) reported a supplement to the ordinance, permitting the assignment of a lease of coal lands in Schuylkill county. The ordinance from Common Council, making an appropriation of $1,200 to construct a culvert on Second street, in the First ward, was oalled np by Mr. Barlow (TJ.), but alter considerable debate the hill was lost. In the coarse of the debate Mr. Free man (TJ.) suggested that in view of our present financial condition, Councils should hesitate to au thorize any work except absolutely demanded, Mr. Bablow, In reply, acknowledged that there .was necessity for eoonomy, but argued that his measure was demanded In order to preserve the health of the people in the neighborhood. The ordinanoe making an appropriation of $8,166.67 for the purchase of a lot of ground at Seventeenth and Pine streets, for school purposes, was postponed for the present. ■ The Committee on Schools reported an ordinance appropriating a lot of ground at Twenty-second and Brown streets lor school purposes. Agreed to. The ordinance authorizing the grading and ma cadamizing o l Broad street, from Columbia avenue to Germantown road, waß taken up. After some de bate the bill was postponed, and made the special order of the day for Thursday next. Adjourned. Common branch. President Stokluy ItJ.) in the chair. OIKAKD COLLEGE. The seventeenth annual report of the Board of Directors of Girard College was presented. From It we learn that during the past year 178 pupils were admitted; 20 were bound by Indenture of ap prenticeship; 7 on trial, waiting conclusion of agreement with the employers'; 9 died; 3 had In dentures cancelled; and 80 were expelled. On January 1,1864, there were- 448 pupils In the col lege ;on January 1,1865, there were 663. In Febru ary there were M 2 applicants for admission. The . average number of pupils throughout the year was 660. The expenditures were $112,262.01, or a. cost per capita of $179.60. SALE OP A X.OT. An ordinance from Select Counell, directing the Committee on City Property to sell at auction a lot of ground at Beach and Shackamaxon streets, Eighteenth ward, waS"Boncutred in. PAMionta op volunteers. Mr. MAitcuit (U ) offered an ordinance appropria ting $100,060 for the roller of families of volunteers. Agreed to. The following message was received from the Mayor: To the President and Members of Common Council of the City of Philadelphia : • ' . ' _ ’ Gentlemen : In compliance with the request of a joint resolution of Councils, adopted on the 23d Inst., that the Mayor should Inform them of the amount of loans authorized by Councils then re; maining unsold, I transmit the following-statement, mainly derived from the books of the City Con troller: j- • ■ ■ A loan of $100,060 for the erection of public schools was authorized March 19,1860, or which $25,000 re main Unissued. It Is believed that the warrants; which should have been settled with the proceeds or such balance, were for the want of due identifi cation, paid from the current raoeipts of the trea sury. A loan of $100,009 for road damages and other purposes was created May 3,1860, of which $12,600 are yet unsold, that amount having been ooliected from the city by mandamus, but Its repayment to the treasury from the proceeds of.Snoh balance overlooked. A loan of $325,000 to redeem the funded debt that matured In 1861 was enacted by ordinance of De cember 15, 1880; $lBO,OOO of whioh being unrequired for suoh specific purpose was, by a joint resolution of July IS, 1861, placed at the disposal of the Com missioners of the Sinking Fond to hypotheoate or sell above par, as the payment of.matured debt should he from time to time demanded. On the 2d of November, 1863, a loan of $500,000 towards the defence of the State was authorized, of which $140,0c0 remain nnsold, the purpose for which It was appropriated requiring no farther expendi tures than the payments needed for the safe keeping of the arms and equipments belonging to the city, and there heing a credit of $29,781 06 to this account for such present uses. A loan of $20,009, created June 11,1861, for the extension of Tine street wharf, has not been offered for negotiation, bnt the money used In suoh Improvement has been advanoed from the treasury. The additional loan of Sept. 24, 1864, of $1,600,000, to enoonrage the enlistment of volunteers, has been sold, with the exception of $102,100, which it was not practicable to dispose of, unless below Us par value. On the Ist of December, 1804, a loan Of $1,000,000, to be negotiatedat not less than par t .was authorized for school purposes, and no portion thereof has been issued. An additional loan of $85,000 was authorized by ordinance oi December 24,1864, for the erection® Obestnut-street Bridge, of which $75,000 remain Tor delivery to the eontratorsat par iu payment of their olalmß, as from time to time duly presented. The lean (No. 4) for the extension of the Gas Works, of $1,000,000, authorized December 24,1864, is under the control of the trustees of those works, by whom provision is made for Its interest and sink ing fund. The amount of $896,700 remained un called for on the 23d of this month. Oh the 13th of March, 1865, a loan of $2,500,000 was created to pay deficiencies of previous years. Certificates to the amount of $35,700 were Issued for this account prior to the 28d Inst., in exchange at par for outstanding warrants, leaving $2,484,*00 for similar or other negotiation. - On the 16th of March, 1865, loan No. 3 for bounty purposes, of two millions of dollars, was authorized, and, as enacted by a previous ordinanoe or Corneous, It Is pledged to the holders of warrants for bounty, whenever they may claim It, for converting toeta demands into funded debt. Under Bueh pledge Its negotiation Is precluded upon any terms whatever, ana It must remain Indefinitely to answer the re quirements of those creditors who now possess an option of conversion,which they maynot avail them selves of while the treasurer is restrained from mar king, use of this loan by hypothecation or sale to realize the assets from these claims. From the pre ceding statement it will appear that the entire amount of loans unsold, at the date of the resolution of Connells, was $6,862 900, of which the authority for $167,0c o, including the balance of loans of March 19 and May 3, 1860, and November 2,1863, should be definitely recalled, as now unnecessary; $1,076,700 (loans of December 15. 1860, and December 24, 1864,) are removed from the control of the Treasurer; $1,000,060 (loan of December 1,1864.) restricted to negotiate at not less than par; $75,400 (loan of De cember 24,1864,) specially payable upon contracts at par valuation; $1,946,800 (loan of March 18,1866,) pledged to creditors for oonverslon at their option, and $2,586,400 (from loans of June 11 and September 24,1864, and March 13, 1866,) are subject to sale or exchange by the treasurer whenever a price can be obtained that will just ify their negotiation. In thus affording the Informaßon requested by Councils, I deem it not out of place, from constant official intercourse with the City Treasurer, to com mend the zealous and untiring efforts that ho has made bo to manage the finances of the city as may best promote its credit. The measures adopted by him, relative to the negotiations of the f anded debt, ■ have had my foil assent, and whilst no opportunity has been negleoted to effect a judicious sale of the eity loans, the public estimate of these securities has not been depressed by incautiouslyTorelng them upon purchasers. Although the deplorable necessities of the last three years have occa sioned a large Increase in the funded debt of Philadelphia, the Intrinsic value and security of that debt should he unquestioned. The repayment of each loan at maturity is guaranteed by pledge accompanying its authorization, and the payment of semi-annual Interest Is made certain by the as signment for that purpose of a large per oentage of the entrant receipts from taxation. TJnwlse addition to the oity debt in inexpedient legislation or financial disorder may temporarily affect the market vaine of Its loans, but It Is not to he anticipated that the faith of the oity will ever be violated by any deliberate act that will endanger their security. Respeettully, Alexander Henry, ' Mayor of Philadelphia. Themeksage was referred to the Committee on Finance. 2 1 1 EXTENSION OP WATER WORKS. The ordinance authorizing a loan of *1,000,000 lor the extension ofthe/Water Works was taken up,but after some discussion was postponed for thepresent. Mr. Maeobr (XT ), lrom the Committee on Finance, reported an ordinance appropriating *ISO for making of new parchment indexes forwlll books, 4rc., said work having been done by order of the oonrt. Passed. Mr. Marokr called np .the ordinance creating a loan of $610,000 for the relief of families of volun teers. Passed., The Committee on Trusts and Fire reported an ordinance appropriating *1,480 for the extenflon of the telegraph wire to Moyamenslng Prison,land to place signal boxes at that place, and at Fit', a and Tasker and Twenty-filth and South streets. Passed. BTOBRIKTRNURNT OB TRUSTS. Select and Common Connell then met la joint convention and elcoted Charles Oat Superintendent ol Trusts. An ordinance, appropriating *l9O Ibr expenses of committee which went to Harrisburg, to have the new tax law passed, was ageed to. Several ordinances from Select Oounoll were concurred In. Adjourned. Supreme Court at mat Prius—Justice Strong. APPLICATION POB AN INJUNCTION. The Lehigh Ooal and Navigation Company vs. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. In Eiulty. This 1b an application for an Injunction to restrain the railroad company from cutting away any part of the rock which forms the western abutment of Bam No. 4, In the Lehigh river, and also from build ing or depositing any stone or material on the sheath planking of the. s&ia dam; and, also, from extending the width of their railroad bed, at or near the said dam, in such manner as to narrow the vent for the water of the said river or obstruct the flow thereof during freshets, and from approaching within ten feet of complainants’ works, at or near the said dam, with their railroad: or any part there of; and that the court will order and decree that all the said stone and obstructions shall he removed. Argued by Gibbons and George M. Wharton, Esq., for complainants, and by Jas. E. Gowen for the defendants, and held under advisement. Court of Oyer and Termln«r-Hon. James K. Ludlow and Hon. Joseph Allison, Associate Justices. CWiUism B. Mann, Esq., prosecuting attorney, asslstei byT. B. Dwiiht, Baq.3 GUILTY OP MURDSB. At half.past ten o’clook the jury la the base of William Hopkins, charged with the murder of An drew MdMarrtty, came Into court. There was a solemnity In the oountenances of the jury that Indi cated they deeply felt the position in which they were placed. They rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the firßt degree, and, on being polled, each one responded to the verdict as presented through the foreman, Mr. Owens made a motion for a new trial. David Gregory was arraigned on the oharge of mord«r> to killing Stephen vlozla. He pleaded to the hill, “I know nothing about It, sir.” , The court directed a plea of not guilt; to be en ' tered, and a jury was selected to try the case, con sisting of the following named gentlemen: Abraham Detwiler, Samuel Vandegrlft, Ephraim Hose, Henry Woldngton, Henry E. Ealing, Thomas J. Martin, John Hugh, Bony. Fennypaoker, George Bush, JUS. Hoffman, W. H. Seeger, Lewis Brown. Mr. Dwight opened the ease for the Common- Wflgltfor Coroner Taylor sworn*—On the morning of the 6th of November, 1864,1 viewed the body of Ste phen Ylerla at the Pennsylvania Hospital; there was a wound on the left side or tne head, apparent ly produced by a gunshotj 1 held the inquisition on the same morning, and committed the prisoner. Dr. Wlstar sworn.—l was engaged at the Penn sylvania Hospital when Vieria was brought there; he was in a state of Insensibility when f first saw him: there was a wound apparent in his head; he died on the evening of the afeernoon he was brought In; I made a post-mortem examination or the body; the oanse of his death was compression on the brain from Mood tffused by the injury; I found the bullet lodged in the substance of the brain; the b»U eater* ed & the temporal ridge; the wound was necessa rily mortal; the bullet, after entering the head, went backwards and downwards through the sub stance of the brain, striking the posterior part of theskuU. / No cross-examination. Abraham Abbott sworn.—l live at 843 South Se cond street; on the 4th of November, 1884, between the hours of 2 and 4,1 was passing from my store to the market, and In going by the hotel of de ceased I heard a souffle; I stepped tn the box entry, and saw the deceased and a man named Pedrick oil THE OITY LOANS. THE COURTS. the fiocr; I saw the deceased have Pedriok down and strike at him once or twice; the deceased look ed upland saw me looking in at-the door, and asked me'tooali a police; I stepped out the door, and looked at the Hall, but saw no police; 1 stood there a moment or two, and it appeared to be quiet; I then went to the door and pushed it open just so as to look in; I then saw the deceased and Pedriok both upon their feet; thodeceased was then passing - down, oomlng back of his bar towards Second street; I saw Mr. Gregory standing a pieoe off, and there .-was something said; I'don’t know what the words were; he pulled a pistol out of his pocket, and walked towards the bar; I then let the doorswing to, and stopped outside; Mr. Gregory said some thing when he pulled out his pistol; I heard the de ceased say to his bar-tender, “ If they paid for their drinks give it to them, but I want them to go out when Gregory pulled the pistol from his pocket he pointed it, and walked towards the bar; atter I had shut the door I heard the report of a pistol , J stepped from the door to the front window, and, looked in behind the bar; I saw the deceased on his knees. In a stooping position, Ms., head on the floor I started to cau a policeman, and as I got to the door the policeman came; Gregory came out of toe door with a pistol in his hand, and the offioer took him Into custody. _ • Cross-examineg'WNhen I first looked In Gregory was in the oentreffTthe bar-room, standing up; he was taking no part in the affray with Pedriok and deceased; Gregory had been drinking, bnt I can’t say to what extent; I did not take notice whether he reeled or not. ' Thomas McLaughlin sworn.—l was the barkeeper of the deceased, and was there the day he was killed; Gregory and Pedriok came into the. honse endoalled for two drinks; Gregory called for them; I waited on them, and they both drank ; then two gentlemen, Mr. Tatem and Mr: Taylor, came In and - invited the deceased to drink with them; -they then went out, alter drinking; then Mr. Gregory oalled for two more drinks; I placed the bottle and two tumblers on the counter; there was a fountain where they could get water; .then a marine oame In, named Fawkes; I saw Pedriok have his drink, aodwent to wait on Fawkes; I then went,to the eating bar: Mr. Vleria said “ Never mind; I will wait on. Mr. Fawkes;” then I went and replooed the (bottle book on the .shelf; I supposed both Pedriok and Gregory had drang; Gregory said he had not had his drink; X said “I thought you! had,” remarking that “Pedriok had his;” then Fedrlck said he had not had his; Mr. Yleria came np and asked what was the matter; I told him that the men said.they had! not had their drinks; Mr. Yleria then said to Pedriok, “ there is your drink, why don’t yon drink it?” he drank it, and then turned to the fountain to get some water, and at the tame time called some name to-Mr. Yieria; Mr. Yleria-then went from behind the bar and ordered Pedriok to ho out, as he did not want any fuss In his house; to the mean time Pedriok had a glass of water which he left on the bagatelle table; the table was on the east side of the building opposite to, the bar; then Gregory came towards Mr. Yleria, dosing up behind him; Yieria asked Gregory what was the matter with him; at the same time poshing him down; Pedriok was in the act or clinching Yleria when Gregory came up; then Yieria and Pedriok wrestled and fell side by side; Gregory was then going towards them and I jnniped aoroßS the b»r andtook hold of Gregory, telling him not to interfere, that I would stop It, and Mr; Yleria never allowed any fuss In the house; tten Gregory tried to get away from me to go towards them; and I tripped him up, and again told him not to raise any disturbance; he tried to get away trom me again; and I tripped him again; I let him up, and Mr. Yieria and Pedriok were standing: on theta feet-; Mr. Yieria said .to Pedriok, “ you —, you tried to bite me,” aud went behind his bar, and I followed him; Fedrlck re marked that he was a better man than Yleria thought he was; it was a tussle and a fall with Pedriok and Yieria; I did not see a blow struck; Yleria then told Pedriok to go out of hts house; then Gregory oame to the bar and wanted the drink he paid for; Yleria said to Gregory’s part ner “ I want yon to go out, too ;” then the first thing I saw was Mr. Yleria stoop- behind tte bar; I did not know what he dropped for, and Hooked around ; I saw Gregory leaning over the bar with a pistol minted at Yierta’s head ; he was standing on an : ron- railing whioh Is outside of. the bar, some dis tance from the bar, when he reached over; Mr. Yleria was then standing towards toe Second-street door; I saw Gregory shoot; I dropped behind the bar myself, and staid there tor ten or twelve seconds, X suppose; then I got np, and Gregory’s back was turned to me and towards toe bar; I then took a watchman’s rattle and sprang It In toe back street; when I got to toe front door again the officers had Gregory arrested; these men called for four drinks —two apiece; I saw Pedriok drink twice, and Gre gory once; Pedriok was drank when he oame into toe honse, and Gregory was not far from It; when I returned to toe house I abw Yieria on Ms hands and knees, shot in the head ; he never said a word, and was-taken to the hospital, where he died. Cross-examined.—When Yleria first pushed Gre gory down he had neither done nor said anything ; when I tripped Gregory down he had neither done nor said anything. Nicholas Fawkes sworn. X was at the honse at the time of the occurrence; I was at the eating bar and Gregory and Pedriok were at the drinking bar; after they had received theta drink they stood for a few moments talking: they then went to toe drink ing bar again and oalled tbr more drinks ; Yleria told toemtoey had enough and he wished them to leave the house; they insisted--upon having more drinks and were told they could not have It; Mr. Gregory eailed Mr. Yleria a , at toe same. time placlrg his hand In his right hand pocket and drawlogja Colt’s revolver; Mr. Yleria made a motion as toongh he was searching for something behind toe bar: not finding It, he rushed towards toe upper endiof the bar and threw hlmseir on his hands aud kneeß; Mr. Gregory placed his foot on toe railing at the foot of toe bar, reaohed over and shot Mr. Yieria In the left temple; I jumped from my seat, rushed out the back way, oalled the police, and had toe men arrested as they came out the front door. Offioer Hustin sworn.—l am a, police offioer; did not hear the rattle spring; heard the cry of police; was at the station home; ran out and saw that last witness running past; saw Gregory oomlng out; I arrested him ; I found a weapon ; he had It in his hand by his side; did not take It from him; he came out and held tt-up, toe pistol, and hurrahed ; officer Wrigley oame up and X told hiri? to take toe pistol out ot Gregory’s hand, which he did ; toe men were taken to toe statlon-honse s Pedriok Is since dead; when taken to toe station-honse Gregory, was more like a crazy man than anything else; I asked him If he knew what he had done,he said no; says i “ That man is deadX asked If he knew anything about It; be Bald DO, ha did not know anything about it; he then said “Iwieh itwas me Instead of him;” I think Gregory was excited by liquor; it set him wild. - (Hw Wrigley sworn.—l helped to arrest toe pri soner; X presume the pistol Is In the hands oi toe coroner; one barrel was empty; he made no re sistance ; I asked him what he was doing with the pistol, and he articulated something that I did not understand ; I should not think Gregory'was drunk at toe time I arrested Mm; he was very stupid and indifferent to what was going on; he seemed not to know or care as to what was going on. No cross-examination. The Commonwealth - here closed. : Joseph Brewster, Esq., opened the ease for the C' oner, declaring that Ms ollent was Insane, and been so from Boyhood. He had been struck by toe sun when 17 years of age. As a spectator of a firemen’s fight he was beaten over toe head with a spanner, and Ms wound weald often open and oause him to beoome wild at times. He was notput to a trade, hut allowed Ms own course Of pursuit, and he chose that of an oysterman. He had been known to beat his head frequently, and entertained the wildest ideas or wealth, thinking he Was a wealthy man.- "He has served three years in the army, and it wojxld bs Bhown that-he was dangerous even to Ms beßt comrade. APTEBNOON SESSION* The examination of witnesses for the prisoner was commenced. Mrs. Margatet Fowler sworn.—l am the mother of the defendant; he Is my son by a former hus band ; David was with me until he was about 16 years of sge, when he went out to work; he never was of a sound mind; when he was about IT he was sun-struck, having taken a fit in the street; several times he has gone away from home and staid away several days; sometimes he would be In the country at work, and would stay two or three .weeks; about the time he was 16 years of age I considered him In sane ; the day he was sun struck he had several fits; these fits continued every four or five months; he would fall down In a spasm; he was married when he was 21, and I can’t say much about him, except that he would oome to my house kind or foolish in his head, and wild; he oame home from the war and commanded me to open the door; I went down .at 11 o’oloek and opened the door; he ran rlghtnp,stairs and never spoke to me; he took his little boy out of bed and would have him to go home with him; he said we were all robbing him; he took his little boy away, and. I saw nothing more ol him that night; I sent down In the morning to see what had become of him; the fit was over the next morning, and he sent the boy back, saying be was sorry for what he had done; he had an aunt insane; she Is dead now; she was In the hospital. Cross-examined.—My son will be thirty-five next June; he was in the army three years; before he went to the army he went up and down the river; he took good care of his family; his aunt was by his father’s side; she became crazy thirty years ago; I don’t know the cause of her Insanity; she caught a heavy cold, and died insane. George P. Fowler sworn —The defendant Jb my half-brother; I have seen him at times when I did not think he was right; his mind was not sound; the last time was just before he enlisted to go away In the army; he oame. to my house one night when, we were all in bed, and knocked at my door; I gat up and looked out of the window; I asked who was there; he said It was “ mel knew his voice, aid went down stalrs.and let him In; he said he wanted me to do some writing for him; I asked Mu what It was, and he said he wanted to sign all his property over to me, as I was his only brother: I hesitated for a moment, tMnktng it was a foolish thing, but I afterwards got pen and paper, and aommencedto do it for him; X wrote what he wanted, and handed It to him, but he could not sign Us name; he made a mark, and seemed satisfied with the paper; I never knew of Ms having any property; my mother helped ,to support his family; she took care of two of his children; at times he would fanoy he was .robbed out ofc property that he should have got; I thought he acted queer, and it was a singular no tion; I . never saw him do any.aot of violence; I know of soars being on his head; at times he aoted queer, and at other, times he aoted as mild as could be. ■ . , Cross-examined.—He gave me no reasons' why he wanted to convey Ms property; I tore up the conveyance; I' had ft three years among some aid papers; he had no property that Iknow of, without it was Mswlfe and children; I did not ask him what property he had; I think he was working on the wharf at that time; he rented a house, and I don’t know of his having [any trouble with Ms landlord; he served three years in the army; while In prlion he complained of Mb head; I saw the scars on his head* Catharine Gregory sworn.—l remember when my, father came home; he was very wild when he o ime in; be sat on the floor and played with Mb little child; her hair got In his buttons and she com menced to ory; he got np very wild and took his penknife out to cut the ohlld’s throat; mother In terfered and then he got over It a little bit In a lit tle while; be continued wild; before be wen", to the army he oame home, one night and was very wild looking; he walked the floor and rubbe tMs hand on the top of Ms head, he went to sit on a chair and bumped -Ms /.bead oh -the yvall a purp rae; I am going oh 14 years of age; Cross-examined.—Mother went to Mm when ho was going to cut the child’s throat and took the knife from' him; the child’s hair was fast In the buttons of Mb coat; he had not been drinking as I know of; he dldnot try to cut thehalr of theohlld ; my mother did not say that he mlghtcut the child’s throat In cutting her hair off; mother got a plUow down and he laid down and went to sleen. John Frederic sworn.—l was In the Veteran Re serve Corps a year and a month with the prisoner; I belong to Washington county, Pennsylvania; he and X cooked together for six months; X did not con sider Mm ef sound mind; X saw Mm at one - time take out Ms gun from a tent to Bhoot the captain; I know no reason that he bad for it at all; t have seen Mm In notions that a rational man would not do; he would'try to get out of oamp without a pass; X would tell him the next day what he had done and he denied any knowledge of It; I have seen Mm bntt his head against the cook house; he constant ly complained of Ms head; he said he had hla head hurt and Ms mind was since affeoted ; when la his senses he was well-thought of by the company. Cross-examined.—He took his gun ont of the tent, and the men caught Mm; If the captain was not at Ms quarters, he was within gun-shot; the gun was loaded, for I took the cap off; the men kept their guns loaded when off duty; I did not discharge the gun;; he was not punished because he was thought of unsound mind ; X slept in the, same tent with, a crazy man and a loaded gun; I was not afraid of him; he ebmplaJned that the captain put him on duty too often; he said he would rather shoot the captain than go on duty. Joseph Brady sworn —I have known the prisoner eighteen or twenty years; he professed great friend ship for me, hut when he met me he wanted to pull me about Mid bite me; 1 shoved him away from me the day this thing occurred, between 10 and 11 o’clock ; Pedrick met Mm then; ho said to Pedrick that they were old hovs In the seven* days fight. Oroßfrexamlned —He aoted like a foolish drunken man; X did not see Mm drink, nor smell any liquor on him. . . Charles Smith sworn.—l have known the prisoner twenty-five years; I sailed with-him inaveßselfor eight or nine years off and on; anything' said to Mm wMoh crossed Mm made him wild ; I .have seen Mm use a hatchet on a man for littlo petty tMogs; one good word would quiet Mm. Cross examined .—He was avetyiad man when he got excited; to say to him, “Dave, that is wrong,” he would he like a child. David Bennett sworn —I live nearly opposite to where this affair occurred; X saw Gregory going ' THE PEESS.-riIIEAI)Er.PIIIA, FRIDAY,, MASCS 31, 18657 Into; the station-house; I believed him to be a drunken mac; be staggered. No cross-examination. John-Anderson sworn—l knew Mr. Vierla. Clbestlon. Dld yon ever know of Mr. Vlerla at tempting to take the lire ol a man 1 Objected to, and sustained. The defence was now oloßed. Coroner Taylor recalled.—This Js the platol that was used by the prisoner; it 1b In the same con dition as when received by me;' one barrel Is dis charged ; the others are loaded. B. Y. Smith, M. D., sworn—lam physlolan of thoprison; I did not advise, the prisoner. to wear a bandage around • his head, nor do I kubw of any cause requiring him to do so: my attention was called to the prisoner a fews days after his admis sion to the prison, and I found hlmlaborlngunderan excitement, as I supposedi from a debauch; 1 gave him some medicine, and a few days after that he. complained of being costive, and I presumed his . headache arose from that cause; I was sent lor after this, and I presumed the man was felgnlnghla slck ness; I applied a.'bllster to his neck,' not that I thought ft was necessary: I finally told him I did . not belleve he wasslok, and dlseontlnued my visits; I believe the man to be sane; I never discovered anything,in his oonvefsatlon. or actions'to induce me to believe he was Insane. Cross examined—l never paw, the man before he came to prison; he has In a great many eases com plained of hls headaches ; I told him I did net think he wanted medicine; I never examined Ms head; he never oomplalned to me ef any cuts In It. William Grubb sworn.—l am a- keeper at the pri son j I have seen the.prisoner fromone to four times aday; we have spoken together in 'relation to this murder; he talked rational; I asked him how he g' ot in snch an unfortunate predicament, and he said e knew nothing about It; he said he had been drinking, and seemed to be sorry forthedoonrrenae; 1 never discovered at any time anything of his in sanity ; he was oontlnually complaining of his head, saying he had a out on it, and was sun-struck; I have noticed a bandage on his head for two months. Joseph Brady reoalled —I saw the prisoner when his head was out, at Slxth and Chestnut, by a black jack; I never saw his head tied up from that time to that of the occurrence. Dr, Klapp sworn—l believe the prisoner to he sane; my opportunities of judging have been ample. Cross-examined—He never oomplalned to me of a cut in his bead. - f The case was now elbsed. V ■’ . The ease was ably argued by the counsel on both sides. TMr. Brewster made a very foroible argument, olaltolng a verdict of not gdiity on the ground or Insanity. . ' ' Mr. Mann, In the course of h!s argument, said In . a short time we would have hundreds and thousands of soldiers and sailors at home. War did. not Im prove the morals of men, and If at this time we per mitfed men to stalk abroad with revolvers In their pockets shooting down Innocent people, we might hereafter expeet to see men out ol employment de manding alms with pistols at onr heads. There was no heoesslty in this lOyal .and peaceable city of Philadelphia for any man to carry arms, no matter how .he Was clothed. He pressed for a conviction of rcurdorin the first degree, and said that the Ideffof Insanity was a farce. This man had his faculties about him shortly before the murder to snob an ex-. tent as to claim a drink for which he had paid and not received. Jiidge Ludlow oharged the-jnry, going over the evidence and the law beating upon homicide oases. He also read to them the aet of Assembly relating to oases of Insanity. The charge of the judge wa* an able one, and delivered in a very impressive manner. ■ The bIU of Indictment was handed to the jury at, seven o’clock. At eight o’clock the jury oame Into court and rendered a verdict of guilty ol murder In the first degree. . Mr. Brewster asked that the jury be polled, and they all responded as r ead by their foreman. The April term of the oourt will meet on Menday next. following are the names of : the Grant Jurors summoned for the term: . , • 1. Bartlett, Thomas, plumber, 429 Fourth street, Fifth ward. 2. Bellejlan, Henry, brnshmaker, 331 Fifth street Twelfth ward. 3. Dodd, George, ooaehmaker, 162 Fifth street, Sixth ward. 4. Elkinton, Thomas, manufacturer, 118 Pine street, Fifth ward. * 6. Enston, James, merchant, 406 Eleventh street, Fourteenth ward. 6 Fisher, Fidel, morocco dresser, 126 T Fifteenth street, Twentieth ward. 7. Forsythe, Robert, confectioner, 306 , Grown street, Sixth, ward. 8. Glenn, L. w., gentleman, 210 Ninth street, Eighth ward, . 9. Irvin, John S., gold-beater, 130 Federal street, Second ward. i 10. Jones, Charles S, clerk, Vfclnut street, Twenty-fourth ward. j 11. Lindsay, Charles W., bricklayer, 1313 Moyas menislng avenue, First ward. 12. Marshall, Joseph, ship Chandler. 1421 LoOUBt Street- Eighth ward. 13. Neely, Joseph, drayman, 1232 Leopard street, Seventeenth ward. ■ ■ ,-- r l 14; Norris,' George G., gentleman, 729 Walnut street. Eighth ward. . - - is. Orr, Joseph, grocer, 901 Thirteenth street, Second ward. . ' . . : , - 16. Pesoa, David, dealer, 29 Tenth street, Ninth: ward. * ■ ■: ? IT. Plnmley, George W., manufacturer, 327 Fifth Street, Twelfth ward. ' . . .... IS: Powell, James, carpenter, 1480. Third street, First ward. 19, Heaney, Wm,, conveyancer, 1303 Beach street, Eighteenth ward. . , 20 Bevondt, Peter, gentleman, 460 Fourth street, Twellth ward. 21. Sallade, A. M., merchant, 509 Ninth street, Seventh ward. , 22. Watson, Samuel H., tailor, 412 Tenth-street, Seventh ward. . 23. Welsh, Samuel, machinist, 708 Spruce street, Seventh ward, : ' 24. Weymer, Samuel, upholsterer, 806 Wood street, Thirteenth ward. It was discovered yesterday morning that room No. 132, at the Continental, had been robbed of an. overcoat, a velvet coat, opera glass, opera fan,'a gold chain, anumber of Amerloan coin dated 1794 up' to 1865, gold The robbery Is mysterious. tßefor* Mr. Alderman MoOahsn. 1 committed: ‘ „ We gave the particulars In Tie Press, on Wednes day morning, about a female who employed a look smith to rrarowe.'JvvtLfrQittJthe unoccupied dwelt lag-house of Mr. woman has had a bearing, me gave- the name: Jane Newman, and has affected to be somewhat In sane. There Is shine evidence, that may be forth coming, that on the day before she ordered tha lock to be removed, a man was la her company recon noitring the premises. He haa not been hcard-OT since her arreßt. She was aommltted; 4n- default of ¥l,ooo boll, to answer. {Before Hr. Alderman Beitler. ] ALLEGED LARCENY OF A WATf®. A man giving the name of Theo. Longhlinwas: arraigned jesterday morning on-the ohargß of the; larceny of a watch., Xt;ls alleged that he abstracted the time-keeper' from- a gentlemans pocket, on Wednesday night, somewhere In the vlolnlty of Ninth and Arch streets. The accused was held to ball. Louisa Heinrich, was committed to prison yestere day on the charge of-larceny. It‘seems that She. removed a camp-chair from a store front on Market street, above Ninth, and walked away with it. Her object, however, was suddenly frustrated by a police officer tapping hereon the shoulder and saying, “Comealong!” Tim prisoner said that she had paid for. the chair, and simply removed it upon coming out of the store. The proprietor had no knowledge of having sold the article, consequently Louisa was “ sent below ” as a common shop-lifter. LETTER BAGS, AT THE SEBCHANTS’ BXOHAHOB, PBIb ABBBFHIA. Ship Recovery, btoildart ......Liverpool, soon. Brig Kurea. Collins Havana, soon. Scbr Fannie, Van ee.• Havana, soon. PHILADELPHIA BO ABB OF TRADE. EdwabdC. Binnis } - *- Samukj, B. Stokes, > Committze op the Mourn. Geohsb If. Tate AM, ) PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, MARCH SQ. Sun Rises 645 | Sun Sete....S 15 I High Water....B 8 ARRIVED. . Brig Leighton, Leighton. 6 days from Boston, In bal last to captain* _ ■ ~, Scbr Pearl, Blown, S days from Portland,‘With mdse to captain. ' Schr Wm Long. Hays, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballait to J P McQaillan. Scbr W S Loud, Frye, 4 days from Norfolk, In ballast to Scliriajah. Benton, 4 days from Now Bedford, with oil.io J B A Allen. Schr Bevexme, Gandy. .4, dais from Providence, m fc*ll*attoJG&GS&*prttei. , ; ■‘J ' _ gchr A U Edwards. Bisson* o days from Fortress Monroe. Inballastto JQ&Q SBepplier. - r , , Scbr Caroline Virginia, Bice, 4 dM» from City Point, in ballast to Jaii 98 Eepplier. _ Schr Rises, Linnell, S days from New Tork, in bal last to Wm Hunter, Jr, Jk Co. ; : ... Schr 6 C Jones, Msh, Bdays from New Fork, In bal last to Wm Hunter. Jr, &L'o Scbr Albeit Pharo, Lippincoth 4 days ffirom Proyi dexee, 1 a ballast to Wm Hunter, Jr, AUo. Fchrß H Shannon, Marks, 4 days from -Providence, in ballast to Wm Hunter* Jr. Schr 6 H Sharp. Mayhew* 5 days from Fortress Jtton roe,tin ballast to USttnartenaaiiter. .s - . *. Schr Sophia Ann. Smith. 6 daj 8 from KeW HlKl* ill ballast to US Quartennaeter. , , „ _ Scbr A Haley* Malay, 6 days from Boston* in ballast toO«Quartermaster, •* - ' ■ Schr Maggie Tan Bnsen. Garrison* 9 days from Fort Monroe/InbaliasttoTJBQuartermaster; ■£ - - . SchrG E Smith, Barratfi. 4 days from Providence, in ballast to U-B'Quartermaster. scbr SB w Slmmoni, Williams, d dark&omProvi dence. in ballast to U 8 QuartermasterA,** - . *• Scbr Isabella Thoinpton,, Baker, 6 ray* front Fair Haven, in ballast to H B Quartermaster. , & ..S?.-. ■ Scbr C WLoeke. Huntley. S days from-NewTork, In ballast to US Quartarmaiter. „ . . ■' Bobr Martha Wrtghtlhgton, Baxter, * jars from Sa lem- in ballast to Caatner, Stlckuey, & Woffington- Scbr 1C H Mailer, Baker, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells A Co. . , ." _ _ ' Schr Clara Norton, Magee, S days from’ New Fork, With ship timber to Carman A Merchant SchrL Knphrsela; Keene; fid hours horn Balem/Mass, ns Ibdllaet to Carman A Merchant. ' ■ *-/- , Scbr Tilt, Prescott, 10 days from Bastport, iffith mdse to B A Bonder A Co. _ . . Scbr Sarah Wsnen, Postlee, 1, day from Frederi ta, Del. with com to Jas Barratt. _ Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24hours from New Fork, With mdse to WmM-Batrd « Co _ Steamer C Comstock, Drake,’ 24 ’hours from New Fork, with mdsa to Wm M Baird MOo. t - - CLEARED. Frig Bell# Bernard, Cooks. New Orleans. Scbr B H Shsnnon, Marks,.Fort Monroe. . Scbr SH Sharp. May hew, Fort Monroe. :- A Schr A Holey, Haley. Fort Monroe. Scbr Sophia Ann, Smith,' Fort Monroe. Schr A M Edwards, Hlnaon, Fort Monroe, t t Scbr f>C Tyler, Bt«elman; FditMtfnro*. ' « -if Schr Lizzie Maull, Frambei, Beaufort, Schr C S Edwards, aarwnpd. Caps Fear. Sthr 8 A Taylor, Dukes, Newbern, ’ , Sibr I, Raymond, Low, City Point Scbr John Dorrance. Bice, Washington. Schr J 0 McShaln, Chance, Alexandria., . Schr Essex,' Llm 11, Boston. . ”7' Scbr S B Jones; Fish. New Havin. - kebr E F Meaay, Wilcox,.Hew Haven. »chr A Pharo. Wppincoth Norfolk. , Scbr Caroline Virginia, "Price, Alexandria. Scbr O B Smith'. Barratt, Bewbern- ; , Scbr Mary Claf». Disney, Sewburypett. Scbr Whitney Lonr. Baya, Newbnryport. EcbrW D Cart ill, Kelley. Boston. _ , - Scbr Prince Consort.(Br). Thomaa. Barbados. Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs. Boston,^ ■, Bohr Marshall Perrin, Gibbs, Portsmouth, N H. Scbr Josephine, Waterbary, New Haven. S«br O Fantanzrt. Wooster, Salem. St’r R L Gaw, Her. Baltimore. [•Correspondence of thePhlladelphiaExihenge.l Lbwss, Dei,., Mareh9B-BP. BL- The steamer-Clarion, from New Fork: sehrs Otto man, with bay for Fort Monroe; American Basle, for Washington; Sobtert Bruce (in charge of Lieut WilUs. Revenue service), from Beauforffor %wTor,kv acbr , for Baltimore, with guano, and several coal laden schooners, came to the harbor since my last re port, and now remain. i Foure, Ao., JOHN H, BURTON. ■ MEMORANDA Bark Falcon (Br), Howes, cleared at Boston Wednes day for Port Elizabeth, CVH, ’ ■ ■ , Brlgßauuel.G Adams, Holland, henct at-Cieafuegoi gchr George A Whltler.from Boston for Philadelphia; Vchr Herbert Menton, Hinckley, hence at Providence S8 Bob?s jrhn Tyler. Rawest Sarah Clark. Grißn; Eli zabeth Engliah. Potter; Martotta Hand.Brookß: James Bcuee. Gage; Charles W Bentley, Howes; and ElTira A COE&vt« Foss. Bchnoß H Huntley, Nicker sour Blonde), Chapmen; Jnlla Newell, Johnsont Isaac Bleb, Crowell; WB- Banks, Haley; Martha,- Baxttr; *Kr Johnson, Pbln ney; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley; and Franconia, Holt, hence at Boston 28th lnit . - - , Schr Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, (Reared at Boston 2Sihlnet. for this port.. _ . - Ecbrs llinerra, JeNSrson. from Fall Elver for Phila delphia; Georgia, Gilchrist.: from Bellaet for do: and Mar* Louisa. Hammond, from Portland for do* at ixaw port 27tii lust, and ail sailed again next da j. rrPWABDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND U and roeominaadatorr lettershftTe boea roeolTed.attontiiiff the merits of HBLMBOLH’S GB* MUZ9B PSEPAKATIOHB, many of which arc from tha highest sources, iadudlus emiaeut stateeateh* oier* gymen. goverioin. State iudies, 4*, THE POLICE. during. robbery. [Before Mr.AldermanWelding. 1 SHOP-LIFTER. ;•* marine: intelligence. ££611..“ Fr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR mnn CITY AND COUNTY OF PHI&ADKtPHU. of MATT dBW B. The Auditor appoiatedhy aadUv tad adjust the account of J. SB&OEAaT psics. s » adralustr&torof the estate bL *M4 doee*«*U to re In tbs city cf phU&d6 l pllla cHAHl,KB H, WAGNER, mh22-wftest« Auditor. r* THEORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE hiTY AND CCUHTY OT PHILADELPHIA. > &tKaofW>L H O, BOHMIf, deeeased. The Auditor flourt toaudit,settle» and adjust the account of QBO, K. ZlhGliuß, firaeutor of Wfiu. H. C. BOBIsSSr. deedftflodr itnd to report dlatri buiidn of the balance in the hands of the accountant* _>iii_..itiiA.DATt{si interested for - the purposes of-hie 4. MdiOk* P. M .at his Office. SIXTH aud HUT;Streets, In theelty of Philadelphia. o . Bgrilr< mbMfmwgt Auditor. _ THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR the city and counttop philad elfhia. ... Butate of JOHN LINDSAY. deceived. Thk Auditor appointed by the Court to audit- aetue* andidjnStthl finafebMunt Cf EVANS ROaßSsTsur- TiYimtSxecutor of Johu t Lindeayt d«ee«.»edv and to ra portdißtrihution of the balance. in the hands of the ao rountanK wilt-meet-the for the our- Auditor. TN T HE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE -L OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. “ Esteteof Mss E -OTTas,.deceased- Tbe Auditor appointed by the Oourt to audit* settle, auildiutt the amount of JOHATHAH C, aißßB*'ed- Sinffitof of W™R Offer; deceased, add to report dWrihSSn of ihe bMauoe in thehwds of the account- KdgttattnmniA'SAqsnjS Shll-WfmBt ; WML c. HANNI 3, Auditor. TNiTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE JL ffITT AND CQHNTY.OT PHILADELPHIA. ' ; -Estate of AHHA-MOBTON, deceased. . The Auditor cpßOlnted by Hw .oourtto audit-settle, and edJart the account of the PBNNSYIiYAMA StMPMY FOR IBSHEAipS ON LIVES AND GtSAaflNO AN NDITIBs, trustees of the estate of Anna Mortom deceitsed, and to report distribution of the ba lanoe'in dha hands of the accountant, will meet the paitlesjnthreeted for-the mupqses ofbtß.»upointin9nt on MONDtT. April 10th. 1866. at 4 P. JL ,at hla aO«e,Ne,lsa Eouth FODRTH Street. Ij theolty of Phl laSelphla A SrKNGKR MILLBB, Auditor-. mh&wtast ~ VN THB ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PBILADERPHIA t , •; ■■ Batata of JOHN SIMMONB. deciaeed. ... , ' Notice ie herbbv' siveh 'that JANE 1- SriHMONSu Widow df the'sidd v yOHNNlli)HONB"'dfloBasad.-haa;^^w 5 said Court her pstitton ctadmlui the .sum Of $3OO, dm cAah outOf the «atd BL-tate. whlqh she elects to retain under tha sot of April 14.1851, and’ thr supplanMnts thereto, and that the same will s be . approved bvithe said Court OB FRIDAY, the 7th day Of-April, 1865,,un 10es exceptions be filbd - mM4-fs4t* .. - Attorney for Petitioner. ~ j EPPCATIOA'AL. QAEDALE SEMINARY, ; an ENBMSH, CRABSIGAR. AND NORMAL SCHOOL ; ' . YODNOI „ . . PPgHTOWN, PENH A ; Thu next term 'of tbi■ Ott MOlf* HAY, April 3/1966. For wilcu isaarar* wto t 'P l*i4ng P k TTHiLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.— T ■ MILITARY BOASPINH SCHOOL, four miles from MKDIA; Pa. Thorough course in Jfathematlce, Ol.spicfi, Natural Sciancta, and hnsllab; practical lea sou Bin Civil Mnglneerlsc Pnplla received at any time, and of all axes, and enjoy the henalln>.of a home. Re fors to JohnC. Cepp A Son, 23 South Third street; Thoa. J. Clayton, Baq , Fifth and Prune streets; ex Sheriff Hern, and others. Address Key. J. KRRVRY B4R yON f A. M . TILLAGE OBERN. Ponna. no6-6m WOODLAND SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES, Nos. « and lO WOODLAND TERRACE, Wnt Phil&da. Rev. HENRY BBSygg. A. M-, PSrclpal feM-6w* A LADY WILL TAKE. A FEW MORE A PUPILS In Drawing, Oil Palhtlsg. Water Colo-s, Phofoiraph Coloring, etc., at TGO South NINTH BkrAct. . miig»at* GOAL tSxas J. Oram ’ Bobbrt J. Hemphill. QRAM & HEMPHILL, LEHIGH LKILL COAL, }■ of all sizes and of best qualifies. Carefully picked screenedi and. invariably at the i lowest cash prices. Office and Yard. WILLOW, briow-FIFTBEVTH Street. Xib Orders can he left at 146 North SIXTH Street, 6S3>North TRNTH Street, At 33 BARCLAY Street, or throhih the Post Office, which wllThe promptly and satisfactorily filled. - . . jal7-3m E! SCHREINER, OOAJi DEPOT, * KOBLE Street, above Ninth street. / - Constantly uu band eup&rior qualities of nunifh and Sehuylhlll Goal, seieoted expressly for family purposes* at: the lowest-market price*. Wharf. Twenty-third street, below Aroh street* Office, 110 South FOU&TH Btreet, , v~;O(Qo‘6gi /fl O A LBTJCAR LOAF, BEAYER MEAD OW, and Spring Mountain heMsh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, front Schuylkill, e&f pressly for family use. Depot* N W, corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets Office, Ho. Uffi south BKCOHD Street. fapS tfl J. W-ALTOBf & CO* »tJHE LEHIGH COAL.—H OUSE- A KFSPSBS can rely on setting a pure artiele at the 8. Kteorner-of FfiOHT and POPLaB Streets. JOHH W. HAMPTON. ; PURE LEHIGH GOAL. A ! J. B MDLFOBD, mhao iat* , 18*G market street. SEACHINERY MD UMHIr i. yauaxan xxnxiox. wnmiajt u. nxknnm. jtfOSX X. COM. COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, _ Manufacture High and Low PreeOnre Steam Rngimea, tor land, river, and marine servloa. _ , t Bollere. Gaemnotei*, Tanks, Iron Boat*. Sc.; Cact- Ingaof all klhdS.elther Irenor braes. Iron-frame Roof, for Gaa Works, Workshops. Rail road Stations, Sa . . Retorts and Gaa Mashlnsryof tha latest and moat Im proved construction. „ , Every .deaeripHon of Plantation Yaehlnery. aaah aa So gar, Saw,, And Grist Mills,' Vacuum Paua, Ope* SteamTraluV Defeoatora. Filters, Pumping toglnec,ia. Sole agents forN.Ytllilanx’e Patent Suarßmlinc Ap paratus, Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and a spin wall at Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining )Hanhlne. aUI2-tf ■ irffS*/ FENW 6TBAM ENGINE AND TlMnnn BOILER WORKS.-HEAFTX * LBVX. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in euccenfal operation, and been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres sure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propelleri, &c., Ae., respectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for enslnea of all sizes, Ma rine, Elver, and stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are. prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. ’ Every description of pattem-makiaf made at the shortest notice- High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron, -Forgings of all sizes ana kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 801 - Turning, Serew-Ou ting, and all other work connected With the above business. _ „ . Drawings' and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and worit guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf- dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, foils, Me., Ac., for raising heavy or light weight*. JOHN P. LEVY, ' leR-tf BBACB and PALMKB Street*. WM. M. FABEK & CO.. YY ' * STEAM-BNGINB BtTILBKEa. lEOir FOUNDERS. 6ENBBAL MACHINISTS, AND BOILXK MAKBBB, itbJLb ¥HB FENBSTLYANIA EAILROAB FASBBHBJSE BTATIOB, Meirelaetnra elTklnf^ofsißAM 1 BN&INBB, tssiDw from three to one hundred. And fifty horse-power, sad salted for Grist Mills, Saw Hills, Blast Faraaoes, Oil Wellif, &«., &e.. Giro particular attention to the construction of.Ba .lines and Machinery for oil feorinc and pumplnf opera none. Hare always on hand, finished and ready for shipment, XXGIHBB and BOILEBS of etery desert* tIOOU' ' Orders from all parts of the country solicited and promptly Ailed. . • jafe-ftai TLf ORGAN, OBR, & CO., STEAM EH AAA. GIKB BUILDBKB, Iron Founder*, and a*n«r»l KuMntat, and Boiler Maker,. No. Ml» CALLOW. HILL Street. FWladelehU. feas-tf FATSK* XX ILIHT GLASS ** SU S 3 TEA HSAV3 LAMP OHXH2TETS. Ths world-wide reputation which these Chimneys have acquired is dm to their adknpwledsed superiority over all other*. This superiority is derived from three MVCMi , Ist. Beta* fifty per cent, heavier them the eommom Chimaey, they may he handled with ranch lees ears. 2d. The oval shape is an adaptation to the fiat dam*, the Chimney betas at aU points the same distance from the heat, so thatthe denser of tracktasby nneaualex. -M?Thematerial of whleh theta Chimney* are manu factured is unequalled by any other slaw •as a rapid conductor of heat; and, practically, It & found that the combination renders them almost entirely fires from liability to destruction by the heat of the lame. Hence the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Carbon Oil, found In the unreasonable expense for Chimneys, has been met and removed bjf theintroduction of _ MTH&DOB r fKRB“#EOOr OHIHITBIS. The popularity of thete Chimneye baa induced home unprincipled persons tomakenae of ouruame and trader marks.an-l their reputation hei been partially impaired bytho worthlessness of »pnri on* Chimney* sold uoua Fartie* who have been annoyed with the eraekin*of eomejdam Chimney* would do well to eall and try the X We hare appointed Keen*. FSBBIK2 dt SBTbSdt Ho. 10» South SBOOHD Street, Sole Aiente tor our Chimneye in Philadelphia, from whom they can he oh* talned In any Quantin') at manufaeturer’e price*, with the addition of fielahi „ DrrHßnJ eß, FORT PITT GLASSWORKS. J*3l-Jw WABHIHGTOW St.. PitUimry. Penn a. TyrACEBRBL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. DA —2 £OO bbla Hass. Boa. 1, % and 3 Mackerel, late-naught flat flak, in assorted packages. 2,000 bbls. Mew Eaatpprt, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Lnbec, Scaled, 80. 1 Herring. 150 bbia New Mesa Shad. 260 boxes Herkimer.county Cheese. &c. . 1c store and for sale by .JKIRPHV & XOONB. jalk.tf- Mo. I*6 NORTH WHARVES. 1708 FINE DYEING AND INK MA i- KUTACIUEBSS.—EBPIHBD COPPERAS, prepared with great care, for sale by the package, in lots to salt purchasers, at a email advance on the price of the trade. Also, CHUBB COPPERAS, manufactrnred and for tale by HaBBIBOM BROTHERS* CO., Manufacturing Chemists, mhl-lm* 108 South FRONT Street. riOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AMD CAHYAB. of all numbers and hranda. .. Tent, Awning, Trank, and Wagon-cover Dack, Also, Paper Manufcolurere’Drier Pelts, from one to Are feet wide; Paulina, ***%s?**&&„ * co „ no3*tf , ■ Mo. 103 JONBB' Alley. REWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND AA UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS endeavoring to dis pose of their own and other preparations, on the repn ration attained by BSLHBOLDm GENUINE PREPA BATIOMB. , - . CUSH AND CANNED MEATS. a 600 bblsHess and No X Mackerel. . 2,000 case* eanned Heats. Lobsters, Ac. For tale by *P. O. BUR ROUGH, ja4-9w - 116 Worth PROMT Store#t. Hfifl ARCH STREET. Kflfl UUU. KITCHEN HARDWARE. UUU. WOOBBN WARE, and BROSHES. A eomplete assortment of House furnishing Goods. -GRIFFITH * PaOH. mhie-ly SIXTH and ABOH Streets. PURE CORN VINEGAR, FREE A. from drags, and warranted to preserve fruits and nlckies squal to elder vinegar, manufactured and sold by , PURDY* CO., ah2B-lm 35 South PROMT Street. J7NFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON- M BTITUTIOHS, of hoth eexes, use HELMBOLD’S 3XTBACTBUCHU. It will sire brisk and energettf •oellnss and enable yon to sleep well. POR NON-RETENTION OR INCON a- ■ WHENCE of urine, irritation. Inflammation or ulceration of the bladder or-kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone In the bladder, saleable, gra vel or brtek-dnai deposit, and all diseases of-the blad n,a - HHLK - CTELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT «-*- BUCHU Ib pleasant La t&ste and odor, free from 41 tejulou {TpperUe*, And ]na«duttta lie action. IV^UKAVCR. JNBURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION. BT THE fRATELKEM’ lIBUB4SCE COMP ANY, HARTFOBD, 00135. Gaiaital «H. W. AHEN. 4Ol Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ; ' GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES For Five Hundred Dollars, with $3 par week compen sation, can be had for $3 per annum, or any other sum between $5OO and $lO,OOO at proportionate rates. TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a Policy for $2,000,'0r $lO per week compenjn tier for all and every description of accident—travelling or otherwise—under a General JLcrtdent Policy, at tha Ordinary Sate. THIRTY DOLL4RS PREMIUM Secures a fttll Policy for $5,000, or Jiss per week com pensation, as above, at itue'Speetdl Sate. FOREIGN RISKS. Polioles lssued for Foreign, West tnaia, an 4 Califor nia Travel. Bates can beleamed by application to the. Office. SHORT TIMB TICKETS. Arrangements are in course of completion by which the traveller will be able to purchase, at any Railway • Ticket Office. Insurance Tickets for one at thirty days travel. Ten esnte will buy a tleket for one day’a travel. Insuring $3,000, or $l5 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3,6, and 12 months, in the cam* Huardotu Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. Policies lesued for 6 years for 4 years premium. INDT3CEMENTS. The rates or premium are lesi than those of any other Company covering the same risk. . ' rNo medical examination is required, and thousands of those who havelwen rejected by Lire Companies in consequence of or other diseases, «an effect Insurance in the TBaVELLE&S’ at the lowest rates. , life Insurance Companies par no part of the principal r sum until the death of the aesured. The TBAVISLLBK8 1 pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury whenever it ogouts. . . ’ . 'The ieeiisv of security which such an insurance gives to those dependent upon their own labor for support is worth more th&nmoney. No better or more satlsfae "tWryjiae can be made of so Bma.ll a sum. . , . 'Ty J. Q BATTKBBON, President. BODNEY DENNIS, Secretary, G. R'DATIS, Viee „ . . HENRY A. DYKE, General Agent. Applications received and PoUffijßTfcteued by _ wx tiffisi wllwsh. _ So. 404 WAimrf Btreat, mhl3-mwfr3m FttOPOBALt. rtHIEF QUARTSSMASTSR'S OFFICE, Ho 1139 GtBABD Street, ■ 1 PBiLABeLPHiA Obfot, Marcb27, 18®. SEALED. PEOPObALS will be received at this offies till TUESDAY, April 4, IS6S, at 12. o’clock fit. for de livering at the Schuylkill Arsenal, In merchantable packages (cases to be made to conform to apeelffoatlona at this office): . ' _ • Wool Blanket*, Army standard. Haversack* do. Gnteen* - . Cavalry Guidos* do. Cavalry Standard* do. National Colon, Infantry, do. Beg) mental Colors, Infantry, do. Arttlmy Trumpet Cords and Tassels, do. k-Ineh Dark Sine Worsted Lace, do. 1 ' k-ineh do Wonted Lace, do. Ik-inch _ do Worsted Lae* do. k-inek Yellow Wonted Laos, do. >£-iuck. do Worsted Lace, do. 23£-S*ch do Worsted Law, do. % Inch Bearlot Worsted Laos, do. Ik inch -do Worsted Lace, do.- ‘ 34-inch'.Sky- Blue Wonted Lace, do. k-Jneli Scarlet fctk Lace, do. Axe Handles, „ do. Hatehet Handle* do. Beiimental General Order Book* do. Bailment*! Letter Book* do. Bfgimenial Descriptive Book* do. Target Practice Book* , . do. Gioat Coat Lining, sample required. Pack Coat Lining, do. Parties offering goods should make separate proposals for each article offered, and most distinctly state In their kids when they will commence their deliveries, tke quantity they propose to famish eaok week, the price (which should be written both in words and fiffwresh and conform to the terms of tide advertisement, a copy of which should accompany each proposal, Standard samples of the artistes requiredmay be seen at ilia office Samples, when submitted, mu* the marked and num bered to correspond with the proposals; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods snail be. in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the propo sals will not be considered. Bidß will be opened on Taesday, April 4th, 1885, at 12 o’clock M , and bidders are requested to be present. Back bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons; whose signatures must bs appended .to the gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved, by some public func tionary of the United States. All proposals should be made out on the regular forms, which will be furnished on application at this The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea sonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received Endorse. Envelope “Proposal* for (here insert the ofthe article offered)” and.addrass Colonel WILLIAM W. McKISf, Chief Quartermaster, , tth29-6t Philadelphia Depot. PROPOSALS • POE WATER TRANS- A POBTATIOH. „ „ . Office Watbe Tbahsfoktatios, tf. S. A., So. SSJ, SOUTH Third stsbbt. PniDADEIPinA, March. 2S, 1385. FBOPOSALS will be received at this office, from day to day, for the transportation hy water ot Coal, from pillar elphia, Pcnpa.. to the follow luff points: Fortress Mrnroe, Ya , 400 tons, more or less, per. day, Alexandria, Virginia, 600 “ " “ Bewbern. ». C„ 160 “ “ " Port Boyal, S. C , 300 " “ ** Fort Barrancas, Fla., 100 * * ; . Kew Orleans, ha., SOO “ “ “ City Point, Virginia, SCO “ “ “ Wasbin*ion. D. C., 300 •• . ■ •* . “ Beaufort, 5. C,. .800 “ " * Cbsrleston, 8. C., too " ‘ MorebeadCity.HC., 200 “ “ ", Tsaniponation to be furnished by either sail or steam vessels, or both (to Alexandria, Vs . and Washington, D. 0., by barges or other vessels), as tbi. Department may regair* it; aad bidders should state distinctly the price, in writing a»d ffigures, for each class. By order of Col. W W. McKim, Chief Qnarteraaa 4er. Philadelphia Depot. HESBT BOVFMAtf, mh29-10t (Captain and Assistant Quartrurmaster. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S AA OFFICE, 1139 GIRARD Street. „ Philadelphia, Fa., March 28,18c5. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock M , SaTURDAT, April Ist, 1865, for the Immediate delivery at the United States storehouse, Ha R OVER- Street wharf, properly packed and ready for trail BportatioH, of the followiug-desenbed Qnarfcer nftuttert’ Stores, to be inspected by an Inspector ap pointed on the part of the Government, vis: 6 dozen Gas Fittings, each 1,4,5, 6, 8,10. •7 d 0... do 2. 10 do do 1: * 8 * do do 7 4 do do 15,17,15. 20, 21* 23. 4 do do 24,27, Si, 41, 42,41. 4 do do 44,45.51, 62, 53. 57. 4 do do 50.64,65, 70, 71,. 72. 4 do do 73, 74.75, 75.77,78. 4 do do 79, 80, 81; 88 83, 84. 4 do do 86.85, 87, 88, 6 dezenDrop Elbows* 145,147. : 6 dozen Reducing Elbows, 138,139,140,14 L 10.000 /eet 2 inch Gas Pipe. 2.C00 do J&inch do. 1,000 do £-tnch do. 500 do X-inch do. • - - 1 dozen win. Sellers & Co. ’s Injectors, BTo. 4. 20 Globe Valves. - SO do do each 34-incb, X-lnoh, and 1-inch. 60 do do K-inch. 20 do do l>|-Ineh. 25 do do inch. 15 do do 2-anch. 6 do do 3* inch. 20 Stop Cocks, each M- inch, inch. 60 do do \% inch. 60 do do X inch. 30 do do 1-inch. 15 do do IX-inch. 20 do do lKinefc. 25 do do 2-inch. 6 do do 3 inch. 26 Brass Unions, each inch, IK-inch, 2 inches. 30 do do do %• inch, 1 inch. 60 do. do do «*iacb t &inch. 10 do do do IM-inch. 2 doz brats Bibb cocks, each %■ Inch, 24-lneh. ~ T do do do do 3£*ineh.l inch,l}£inch. 34 do do do do 134-imch. The Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, and Unions must have a thread cut-in them to connect gas pipe. All of the above articles tohe of the best quality. % Bidders should state the quantity bio for. and »when they .will commence and nnUh their deliveries, the price of the articles (to include boxes and delivery), which should be written both in words and figures, and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which should accompany each proposal, and no schedule prices will be received. Samples of the articles bid for must at the Eanover-street Storehouse twenty* four hours be fore the opening of the bids. _ Bids will be opened on Saturday, April. 1,1865, at 12 o’clock M., and bidden are requested to be present. Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons* whose signatures must be appended to the guaran tee. and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved by the United States District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or other public officer. The right is reserved toreject any bid deemed un reasonable. and no bids from a defaulting contractor will be received All proposals to be made out on the regular forms, which will he furnished on application at this office. ? Bv order of GoL' Wn. W. JjfeKim. Ohief Quartermas ter Philadelphia Depot. GEORGE B. OBMB, mh2S-4t Captain and A. Q. If. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL »* LEB. —A naw French Cosmetic for beautifying and preserving the complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in Its composition, it bring composed entirely of pun Virgin Wax; hence the ex traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It make* the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the moat beautiful divine. Trices 30 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO., Perfumers. 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, ana 133 South SEVSKTH Street, above Walnut. ja6-Sm H. JAMES, (Formerly of Philadelphia,) ATTORNEY AT DAW. ERAHEXIE, VBNABGO COTTRTY, PBNITA. Special attention given to the examination of Titles. Philadelphia Bepxbbkobs :—Ch&s. B Lex, Ksq , Hon, J- Bobs Snowden, James H Little, Esq.. T/T. Tasker, Sr., Hood, Bonbrlght, * Co., J. Z. DeHaven, President 7H» Mational Bank. mhlo-3m* CAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY ■ m cokvetajscbr, FRAMKLIH, yBMAHGO COUNTT, VbHMA. (late of Philadelphia.) - „ , - . REFERS TO ghsxlwß. Lex, Esq., iB.SW. O. Biddle * Co.. B. C. Knight & Co., .1 Dr. B. S. Maekenaie* **’•* * W. H. FeatonS OoT CAMUEL L. TAYLOR, U Mo. 433 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. attorney at law ahd S® Al*L THE,STATES, Bxeept Conn, client, Mew York, Illinois, Nevada, Oregon, and Texas feM-frtulyV^ JOSHUA T, OWEN, ATTORNEY. m SOLIOITOB - oi WasMn^lon.DC 35 Str ” t * aaM 0. “2 & ®<> Bt compete stock, and the imB * .°°hntnr Uerchants and the Trade sup- • ; mhl-Sm SEALED meats : Ji fSSSfen. |.l;; l°o .ROSw 1 f<lB - tf IQT Sonth WATER aSSIt C^4nrsßE?-’ s cabriagesT en- Jj.JPH'I NEW STYLES FOB THE SpbIMQ mhlS-tf IST and 159 North THIRD Strok extract of sar: out the humor» aiMa eift • IWBt> Purges S^ LT '7c 1 ’. 600 sa -°KS of LIVERPOOL talouTstl^- UndiDf from Wta. sale _mhg.6t«- IW loa SOPTH°DILw* g R \ H !gPl’. A CONCLUSIVE TEST TRACT BDCHD*vvn\ e VJ > * HBI, MB O LD’B FLUID EX- ORNAMENTAL HAIR ment of wif» largsat and hast assort- TMv.tb.. tSI’ T on Pes,. Long Hair Braids and Carls, f>,.J, :i!?’_L’ lll * ly ?„ 8 ' a “?i f or ladles, at prices lower than els.where, at9o9 CHESTNUT Street. mh29 la* WELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ,v. _,«7i*%»*lth and vigor to the frame and bloom to DebHlty is accompanied by many *yj?Ploma, andllno treatment Is sabnitud to, wnguaptioa. Insanity or «pUe*Ue fits mputo, * 1 g AUCTItfM XJIUBHXSB, BRIITLBY.&CO., Jc iro. «u CHBBTHTJT and Cl* JiHl tfoMhSitt &t 10 o’clock, on four month*’ credit* com* &*KIII assortmeat of black ud colored. drtM VoJSbfqZVcM, All-wool lain**, cask mmwlrli&vli. Telvefc ribbons, cloak*, Ac, , So for cask* mi SMortmeni of d omeatl c food*. 4l*S anSrSce of domestics, wet by fr*ak water. * 4UO * dbbls GOODS. THIS DAY. 1 <Mfr 8-4 Faria fiße m«amb)4n|^ M piece. 54 to 88- inKvT Wack H« de rtlnea. Also* royal Armorea Vcnltieiißef. Also, colored poult d f 1 | < AWT«B, 2. 000 printed and brock®-border &tell» shawls. Itoz&mblQnM ui lama ihsifU. *"%?&%?£ e BT-KIBBOHB.se. Roe. 1 to 20 «np«r black silkTelres ribbons. Hoa. I>4 to ifleolored taffeta ribbons. DOMESTIC GOODS. FOB CASH.- _■ Brown and bleached mnsUna; cambrica; ginghams, casslmexesiTrnrer’sflannelt. Ac. ■ notice T 0 sbtailebs. THIS MOKNISG.. 60 pieces extra heavy black grw 4» BMcMaiidasnaa HoUdoolors poult de sole and plaid teffetas. 60 pieces all-wool Paris monatinde laines. 40 6-4 Paris moxambtauea. Also. oballyt. chambrays, ginghams, stells, and mozambiane shawls. ■ ■DANCOAST & WABNOGK, AUO X TIOHEEBB, MO MARKET Street ■WxSSEa li¥G o oUMi#«#l LUIBHAHI) WHlT^GOUD^oatalosne. April Bth. comprising a general aasortmentofaeaaon able and desirable foods,' to which the attention Of payers la invited. ■ SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW GOODS, BT CATALO3BB.' OH FRIDAY MORSTBTG. ... • April 7. commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising about 4CO caeca new and desirable goods, of best •bapes. lh straw and braids, for ladles’, mluea’.and children's wear. ■ - -pTTTT.TP FORD &CO., AUCTIONEERS, X s»5 MABKKT and 53a OOMMBKCE Streets. LASSE BFBIKO 1,300 OASES BOOTSAND Ota will sell, by catalogue* for eaah. ON MOM DAY HORSING. April $&. commencing at 10 o’clcck. I*2oo oases men’*, boys'* and youths* boots*.shoe** bslmoials*Oxford ties, buckle, Congreiw.Ae , together with, a prime assortment of women's* misses*, and children’s boots* shoss* bal« morals, gaiters. Cos gross hoots. 4c.. 4c. FOB SAXE AMP TO tUf. ipOR SALE, A YAIFABItK COAI. lEOIT, AID fIMBBB men XW BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA., CONTAINING 43* ACRES. Tbls I» one of the beet Coel Tracts la Saowshoo Tai lor, soar or adjoining the property of Ssowshoa Coal Company, the Clinton Coal Company, and the railroad. Leases hare also been applied for for the production of Petroleum. Apply to O. D. KNIGHT, mh25.« No. »33 Booth THIRD Street m FOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT, 1130 SPRUCE Street south side: 20 feet frost font stories, with Office In front basement Ap ply on the premises, between 10 and 2 o'clock. mh2B St* M- FOR SALE VERY CHEAP—MS m a very desirable COUNTRY RBBIDBNCB, HI With Furniture Of deßired). containing near seven lores, with an abundance of shade and a variety of Fruit; Stable and Ice-house (Oiled). 3$ minutes' ride by railroad from city.asd 0 minutes' walk from Schsack’s Station, on the Philadelphia asd Trenton Railroad. Apply to W. B. PAXSOH, mt27~'inwl St* Bridgewater, Rucks county. Pa. «FOR SALE—COUNTRY SEAT Jffe or farm of 40 aares, on Church Lane. Darby ■* Township. Delaware county* with!® a few minutes’ walk of die West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, and one mile of the Darby Passenger Kail way. The lend is in a high state of cultivation* handsomely lo fsied* with extensive view of surrounding country; there are several spring* of water and an excellent quarry of gray stone on the premises The improve* meats consitt of two well-built substantial stone Bouses, with shade* shrubbery* choice frail, and oral* mental trees: also, two barns, stable* c&rrince-hoas*, spring-house,, corn crib, sfceda rca-house, well filled with lee. apply to JOHN WHITELhT. on the premises, or JOEL S. PJiUiKIBS.JJos. 45 and dtflf South FEOfIT Street. ■ . - mh27-Ct» ®- FOR SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR HOUBB la ,WEST PHILADELPHIA. excellent etahle, flue well of water: rural.jet quite user; all conveniences; replete in all respects. Address __ Mer chant.” 80x2400, Post Office. mb27-lm m FOR SAIiE OR TO BERT, IN BUR- B LIBIGTOH, H. J., a large and convenient B&ICK DWELLING HOUSE, thirty feet front on Broad street, containing thirteen rooms, with bath, gas* &e „ The side garden* of half an acre, is well supplied with choice fruit trees in bearing. The location is desirable and within a short distance of the Camden and Amboy Bail road station. Apply as above to ,r -mh2s-6i* JOHJST OOLLtSTS. «FOB SALE-DWELLING-HOUSE or FIFTBBHTH Street, north of Arch ,treat. Apply to B. Vf, BBBSLAY, kBSS-im* No. 30 North SEVENTH Street. m TO BENT—A DOUBLE COUN SEL TRY BBSIDBNCR. with coaei house and stable, very near Wlsslnomlng Station, on the Trenton itajl from Applra^iP 7 « ATLANTIC CITY.—A HAND SOME COTTA GB (opposite U. 8. Hotel) for sale, with or without furniture, containing 13 Soja» and a good Cistern. Apply to H. WOOTTON, ATLABMO CITY. or toJ. WOOTTON, Jr., 4138«uthTaIR TBBNTH Street, Philada., or J. H- HAIRS. SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK. mh2M2t* m FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER IBoffers for sale Ms country seat, wit* in half a mile of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, jna pies, lindens. evergreens, etc., In all over a hnr dred full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and cozoioodions Mansion, Sashed oUth« v««Hnr;tfiro towers, one of which is four stories in height There are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven oy forty-two feet. The house has the modern improve ments, a hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper story of the tower. There is alio an iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The out buildings consist o! a carriese-houce and stable sufficient for four hones and several carriages; also, hen, ice, end! smoke houses. The stable has a hydrant In it, Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines In fall bearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry, andchestnnt trees. Terms accommodating. Possession given at any time. noftlfcf 831 MARKET Street, Wilmington, Del. m A BAKE CHANCE.—FOB SALE— and BwelHnr; S rooms and Store Boom.' Fries, $6,300. Will rent for $6OO. RIBOB Arenas and SPBIKO OABBEN. Inquire at 56 North FOURTH St. i second itory. An established fchos Mannfactorr for sale. Inquire as atone, mh2B-6t* Mfor sale-a very cheap HOUSE. Vo. ISSO Hooter street; lot 100 feet deep to 0 back street; also, front yard Apply soon. S. W. corner EIOOB Avenue and C >ATES Btieet * _ mM9et* WALLACES LBIgHTOH. A WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—A handiomely-dressed STOKE GOTTA3B; flBven rooms. fiUTTOJS street, near Forty-first. Price $2,200; pwrtinay remain. Possession given. Apply to J. A B&Qyg, opposite. mha9-3t* m HOUSE FOR RENT AND FUR HHL SITUSM FOB SALE.—Hew house on Eleventh stieet a nesr Poplar. Pent $7OO. AooTy to . . .. . j V. TERRY, »»» MARKET Street. Between the Bomb of 9 and 3. mh29-3i* Mto let—the well known CLUB- STABLE la SEVENTH Street, above WOOD, which wj'l makeoneof the beet elands for Livery Sta blee la this city. Thi* Stable baa room for twenty Bones, ls3Bf«et front, fiB feet deep, and S stories high. Apply at &• STABLE, wUohvrfllbe openfor twoor tine days, or 16 Bontb FOURTH: Street ™h»-3t DAVID STABS, m FOR SALE-A SMALL FARM, JR Gwynedd Station, H. Fean a. EE oil "f* Leads taken as part pay. . D. L. LEEDS. mh2B-3t» 108 Sonth FOURTH street. ®FOR SALE—A SMALL FARM JR OF FIFTI* SIX AOBEB, in Camden county, .il. <“*s* minutes’ drive from Oamdoa, on the juxiton race. one of the most favorable locations is the county; the land 1b rich and very productive. With wod management. Three to Five Thousand Dollars per aunt moan he made off of It. Hood largo BOUSE; aleo. pUntyofßarne on It, aod well adapted for city enough &SSSI **«• *«“«** For further information apply to BICHAED SHIVERS, oppoeite the Fremlses, . Or B.H BROWHIHI, 60S COOPER Street, Camden. N J. Office at Weet- Jersey Ferry. mh2l-lm* M m FOR SALE GERMANTOWN COTTAGE; Large and enperior Cottage on Walnut jane, with every convenience; flue situation, and good lot. ■■ ■. ft v GLRfin? mhlS tf 133 South FOURTH Street. m FOR SALE—LARGE AND VALE “ABLE PROPERTY, 915 and 917 HorfhFBOHT hticetp eabraeiat several Dwelling Houses. Tannery. Morocco Factory, and everything complete for carrying °* J 1 ® thoroeco bttslaese, with large lot, &c,; yM be sold low. or exchanged for a good, farm. B E. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Strait FOE SADE—LABGE FOUNDRY MACHIHS SHOP, in fall operation, with the working stock and toole,patterns, he. , of OTtry descriu tion, necessary for doing a large and successful bust -011 twenty miles from Philadelphia. B. FGLBR N,133 S. FOUR rH St., mhia-tf orS W.cor.SEVBIITBBHTH and ORBBH Sts. « FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB STOCKS—Farm of 83 acres, near Sellersville. Machs county, in good order, and has good Buildings. B. F. OLEJNH. 123 South FOuETH mhlB»tf or 8. W. cor. SEYSSTSKNTH and GBBSIT Sts, AFOR SALE—NEAR SELLERS- JR vUle-aOOD FARM of 143 ACRES; cheap tai-XZ casa, or will take In part good oil stocks in exclude. mhlS tf 133 South^OUßTHS^t. m FOB SALE-SEVERAL FIRST. CLASS HOUSES, on the sonth side of Arch, west of nineteenth street, with aU the modern Improve ments. How ready for occupancy.. improve Alio, several flrst class HOUSES In West WMI.d.I Phla, Forty second street, between Locust >aj£n£ In quire of J D. JOSES. T rffi shilE Che, tout, opposite the PlantngAfiu “mM-lm** nsDicii. E L ®OTROP ATHIC ESTABLISH. wmrowTOitn?®-. ** V STEVENS, one of the FIRST gSjfa^iK/jS^gs^ass to 163 S vlfiE Street, one door below Seventeenth, , au persona desiring references, or any particulars wttn regard to his special mode of treatment, will please call or send t for a pamphlet 4 -Consultation or advice gratoitons. mhS-tf - ELECTRICAL OFFICES. COMTEK ELEVENTH AND RACE STREETS, ALSO, CHESTNUT AND FORTIETH; D». THOB ALLEN, tot >nn»ii)tal In the treat ment of ail diseases would inform hisfriends and the public that be is still benefittlng tad caring many on whom medicine has bad. no effect and considered BHBtjafATISM AND WWJBALGrA. fOUDSBFBt DIBCOVEBI-Wewould ask your attention to these diseases, as we haye found tnat we Possess a remedy which has cured many. Mi Will restore to their wonted health, hundreds more who are at present suf fering the most excruciating agony. Generally, a few days only are heeded fo effect a cure. We would nrge no one to try it ; if yon do not the'loss is your own. Those who follow. our require ments, and not cored, have nothing to pry, nenU treated at their residences when desired, Testimonials at the offices; hoars 9 A- M. to 5 P M- tioßroltatloiis free. Offices. 15* Worth ®LC' , hWTH Street, also, CHESTBUT and FOB TIMPH street, West Philadelphia. _3a3B Sm DB THOS. ALLSW BREWSTER'S FAMILY MEDICINES .use also Brewster’s BmVocation, for batMntr tt«» also Brewster'S Cholera Wx“JS? plaints. ose also Brewater’s Eye Water Us**2{«» Brewster's Essence Jamaica-linear t?« jIW n?,”® 0 ter’a Tetter Ointment JOHNSTOO &HOLL<?w*v w^" SES, MM r ',, acmes bakes. TOHN B. MYERS * CO., AUCTION. * BUBS. NOS. «3» »nd »34 MARKET Street SPECIAL SALE OF 15,000 DOBKN HOSIERY GLOVSS. Ac. THIS DAT March HI. at 10 o’clock precisely* 10-000 dozen cotton hosiery. comprising white, brown, and miv.j hoes, half hot®, and chlldren'e three-quarter howTVS nu&Utiee. of a celebrated Importation. Also, silk, lisle thread, and Parle ldd (loves, gas... lata,',shirts and drawers, supenders, notion,, &C "*** LSROE POSITIVE BALE OF 800 LOTS HOSffißv, OL3Y*B. t HIBTS AND DRAWERS. TRAVBLLijX 6HIBTB,NOTIONB, Ac . TBIS DAY. A CARD —We Invite ths early and particular att an Hon of dealers to the valuable aawnmsnt or ls.ooo f hosiery, gloves and gauntlets, ehtrte and drawers, til; yelling shlrte, auspenders, patent thread, hoop,y/w rowings. Ah,tobe credit, commencing THIS (today) MORNING at J) ° HOMOS TO HOTIO* Included in our mlo THIB DAT will he fou*id, i a part, the following choice and detirabls ■ 16.000 dos German cotton hosiery* or a favorite I f,«ndoil;ld, sOk, lisle, and citton glove, anigMQ. lets, full lines shirts aud'drawers, travelllar ehiS sn,penders, women's and misses’ hoop skirts, a 5 !; brellas, Ac; full lines shirt fronts, silk haadkerckleS -patent thread, sewings, neck Hes, Ac. "* Also, buttons, parte monmaiss, tacks, stock of good, Ac, As, .. ' FOBITTV* BALB OF (TARPBTINHS. DRUGGS®. MATTINGS- WINDOW SHAMS. Ac. ”* ON SATURDAY NOBBING. April Ist, at 11 o'clock. wlUbe aold, by caWora. on four months’ credit, about 2K> plena rich thro j jK? euperflne and flue ingrain, royal damask, llSThemv. cottage, and rag carpeting,; Can too 7S cocoa mafc tun, Aa- embracing _»ehoieeaMprtnMMo( superior goodt. wMch njay be examined early on “iSlndedfa’our sale o/BATUSDAY, April lat.wim, found an extensive and varied assortment m »ud w trade. ™ LARGE FERKMPTORT BALB OF ntBNCH, BEBNA*. ANB BRITISa DRY GOODS, Sc, “• ON MONDAY MORNING, April 3, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogs. four months* credit, about ; 750 PACKAGES AHT) LOTS oflioiehi Izidia, German* and British dry goods. embrscisff a large and choice assortment of fane? staple articles in silk, wbrBtad, woolen, linen, end oq^ ton fabrics. H. B.—Samples of the ssma win be arrant*! ff> r BT minatlon, with catalogues, early on the mornloy tt* sale, when dealers wiH find it to their interest to &t* fend. . LARGE BALE A® OfifHOffDAT, April S* by c&t&lofue, on four months’ credit: DftBSS GOODS. —Large lines of Pans printed plain mans delaines. Boubaix plain and ricew mozembiques, poll de chevres* percales* prints r<*e3, netsMdlawnc, fancy tlnghams* ehambraye. alpacas, JSEESS ffilLKS.—Full amortmont of black btos a* rhmes* taffetas de Lj on»fancy andplaln ponli cadrMles* arcs de JNapies* gros de Zorichs marMllltea! floresefrs. Me. . BHAWLB. —Broche long and square. Stella* bract* borders, lama, sresadise, and thibet shawie, silk ani cloth circulars, basques, and mantles B2BBOJBTB.—Boxes solid colors and fancy grot fe Staples and poult de sole bonnet and trimming ribbons, black and ohainette edge velvet ribbons. &e» £&BBO£l)SBlBS. —Full assortment of lawns* Swlssm* jteonets, mulls, checked smalins t frilling* embroidery cotton, lace veils* 4«. Also* black and white crepes* gloves, head- nets* Ac, LABQB POSITIVE SALE OW BOOTS. SHOES, BBS. OARS, ABUT 000813, TBAyKLLISGBAGS. *O, OB TUESDAY MQB9IHO. April 4th* at 10 o'clock, wilibe sold, by eafcrfora*: on four months* credit, about I,W) packages book, shoes, brotans* cavalry boot*. Ac , emoractcg apruot and fresh assortment tf seasonable gooda ol city sad Eastern zcusfsct&TO " Will beopen lor examination. with catatonw, * moi nine of sale. • LAMB POgmVK BEmSH. reasca. obbman. abd domestic dkt goods. We will told m large aaleorforeign ana doinra«« dry good b by catalogue, on a credit of four month*, Bad put oreaA. OH THtTKBDAY MOKHIHG. April 6, at 10o'clock- emßracinf about packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens, wors teds, linens, auks, and cottons, to which we inHle %z* attention of dealer* _ - -- ■ * _ IT. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination with catalogues. early on the morning o t sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to at tend. • •• M THOMAS & SONS, • *O,. 139 and I*l South FOTTBTB SbOMA Pobllo galea of Be*! Eatate and Stooka, at tteßg. change, ©Very TCBSDAT. at il o clock. SIXTH SPBIHS SALS. 4th April. Estate of the late Dr John Retook Core, W . Ho*- Ter, S. Wearer, J, Kirkpatrick, arid others. Haul mu spris® balk, mu AptiL Ketais.of the late Robert Ralston. Bra., and other*. KSHTf SPKiHakAliK.^th._A^U, Rtateof tba lata town Wain. Sag,. aa<rother* 4B* For list of propsrtlM Im the afcora flmnte m, patas 18.19, and WijawtogniuEMiiaT, ath March, BB4L ESTATE AMD STOCKS. 4thAprlL CißAHtattto on MOHDfTJtKXT wlil comwi« a very larre amount »n 4 variety of valuable proiwr-.n br order of Orphans’ Court, exeratora and o k?™, including handsome midenoeßiipiaia owwinfs. «!#• able stores and other business properties* fiwud rwi* stocks, loans* &a See handbill*. Bete go. 706 Pine street. HODSBHOLI) BnBHITCKB. CAKPETB, 4c. THIS MOEHIHO. _ Slut Inst., at 10 o’ckck, at 706 Pineetreet. the h«a«. hold and kitchen furniture, carpus. oil cloths, bedding, &c. Hay ba examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of tin cam. PBBEMPTORT SAtE—CABAL SGHOOJTEB "KS3T KIGHT.” OK TEBaTOH. TBIB HOBBING. March 31*1, at IS o'clock, at Poplar street wharf tt* canal schooner ‘•Kentriaht, " of Trenton, 93 feet loaf, 16 feet wide, HO ton, tonnage Sale absolute. Hay be examined any day previou tale. ■ Sale Ho. 1614 Green street. SCPEEIOE SDBBITDEB. KOSBWOOD PI ABO, TaPBSTET CAKPBTS. 4c. OH KBIDAY MOBMWG. 7th Anrll. at 10 o'clock, at 80. 1614 Green street, bj oataloxne. the superior furniture, floe-toned roaewwd piano-forte, bock-case, feather bade, finatapaatry car pets, &o> Hay ho examined at 8 o’clock os the raorntaa ol tin sale. - PAVALRY HORSSB! V AKTILLSBY HORSES t MOLESI GtrABZEBXASTBS <?EWBBAt*S Q TTICB, PIJWT DITTHIOtf, Wabhikgtok Citt.D. C., March 18,1365. BOSSES, waitable for the cavalry and artillery Mr- Tice, will be received at Geieboro Depot; in. open mst* ket. till May 1, 1865, by Csptata GEO. T. BBOWBIfiO* i O.X, MULES, inlets of twenty-five or more, will be r*> ceived In ibis city, in open mark, fc. mi Kay 1.1965, by Captain. C. H. TOMPKJES, Assistant Quartermaster, comer Twenty second and G streets. All animals to be aubjsctedto the usual Goverameit inipec' ion before beta* accepted. dedications as follows: Cavalry Bones must be sound in ail partlecl*TSrwtl3r broken, in tail fleet aai s gn dflfteenQS).to sixteen tip band# Mch, frem Ave(s) to ntnO(F> years old, and well adapted In every way to cavalry purposes. ELorees batwaea nine (9) and,ten Cl© yean of age, if still vigorous, sprightly, and healthy, may be accepted. Artillery hones must be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong, quick, and active, wtll broken, and square trotters in harness, in good flesh and eozdi* tien, irom aix(6) to ten (10) yearn old, not less tb&3 fifteen and one-half (15)4) hands high} each horse a weirhnoi lessthantenbondred and fifty (1,050) poandi Mules must .be over two (2) yean of ace. stray, stout, compact, well-develcrped animals, not less fe&a fourteen (14) hands high. In full health, free from every blemish or defect which would unfit them for ssrsrt work, and must have shed the four frost oalt , st«& and developed the corresponding four permanent teati. two in « achgaw. These specifications will be strictly adhered to aai risidly enforced in every particular. Hours of inspection from 9 A.H to4P. M. Pricer*Gava&y horses, one hundred and eighty Iti dollars ($185); Artillery Horses, one hundred and tto* tr dollars ($180); Mules, one hundred and niaety-dTa dollars ($195) Payment will be made at this Office. v James a. skisr, , Brevet Briedier General in chaiye mhao-tapso first Division Q. M G 0. Artillery and cavalhy BOSSES. —AM? I43I, QirABTratKASTKB’S Offiob. 1339Qiejuid SiKßxr. PmLADBU-mA. Fa., Bucli 10 HOBSSS soil able for the IrtQleir and Cavalry Ser Ttco will be purchased by the undersigned. In open aw i«:«aca animal to he subjected to the usual Goran* meet inspection before being accepted. Horses for the Ax fflleryServiee most be dark In +&•« aonma in all. particulars, strong, anlek, and exiln, well broken and square trotters in harness. In t«* flesh and condition, from six to ten years old, not lee than I£>4 hand* high; each Horse to weigh nett less tbn 1060 pounds. One Hundred and Bighiy DoUars-CSISD) will be tor each. Cavalry Homs must be sound in all parttcnlan-wap broken, in full flesh and good condition, from 16 to:? hands high, from live to nine years old, and adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes, for One Hundred and Seveniy-flve Dollars ($176) each will bejpaid. Hones vrtH be-delivered to the Halted States tor, at the GBBAT WBSTBBH HOTEL, MASK# Street, Philadelphia, Pa., between Thiite«atb Broad streets. By order of Col. William McKtm, Chief OoMtenmutw FhU&delpMa Depot GBOSaE B. OBB&„ Captain aid A Q B 0 mtiil let seippuiie. BOSTON AND PHILADEV ' . , ggJA STEAMSHIP 8188. salliMfrao swj port on BATOBDAIS, from first wharf sbovs F‘s» Street, Fiilmleipliia, and I*my Wharf, Boston T.S!! t 1 a £ e H pK ,? S ? ,AB - °*Pt Baker, will ssU ® PJdladelplila tor Boston, on Saturday, April 1 at 10 A JJ- > SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from &»• ion for PhiUdelphia, on the same day at 4P. M. These bow and substantial steamships form * raj*!** line, .sailing from each port punctually on Satarter*- oathe^ae^!* 9 at <me ‘ iialf *&•premium ez*rt& Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts sal of Lading with their goods. For Freight or Fannie (having flue •eeemtnodittM> 1 )* apply to HKBEY WIBS'IB £ mha-tt , 33% Sooth DBLAWABE Arj°g fJOTICE TO PASSENGERS."^ £’ BENGBBS per CITY OF LOSDON. sa»i**?A TUBDAY next, April Ist, are reqnarted to h» “iSiiiJ at 10 o’clock A. M , on that day, as the weaintr, o* “•* i"c£)ck?^ ,tat ® oma sssr22£. STEAM "WEEKLY JO Ll pooh Sew York aha Philadelphia Jiy (Inman carrying the united States Mails.. fort«• CITY CITY OF BOBTOB™. SATURDAY.AprU!;'-^ And evary .ucceding Saturday at Soon, from ri Horfh Kiver. BATES OF PASSAGE: ~ _ Payable to Gold, or to eqnivalect in Ccrreaef. g .mist Cabin i.smeo Steerage—.•—"•-’’Sj; i“ to London.™ Y 5 €0 *• to London-» * “ to Paris MOO “ to Pen B -,;; S X £‘ to Hamburg... SO 00 ‘‘to HmWl - Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, terdam, Antwerp, *o., at equally low rntp»v.iiin js Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist gg $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool crQaeenrtoon ~j Those who wish to send for their friends ««■ tickets here at these rates. ~ lnformation•*, mha-tapd . 111 SFaLNBT «n* w ». NEW EXPRESS LINE, ■“■■MC ALBXAffDKtA, WaBHIBGTOK, Via Chesapeake and Delaw*» tteamereleave -Brst Wbarf abore MARKS, 8 eTery_WgDNBSDAy and SATURDAY, at iC ft, For Freight apple to Atente, WM. P. 14: Shorthand SouthWharves,Phil*, zj. B. srf*- Georgetown. D.C-; FLOWBSS & BOWM. Agg;#, ..wdEStt SOTICE .-xoaXs HBW YOBK COMP*'''’ 1 ' '* Delaware and Barltaa Canal. , , _ uaSSJ* Btaamera levre DAILY, ftrit wbarf balo’f * 4 Street, at 2 o’clocfr P. H. pMli. WH. P. CLYDE & CO., l*g WHIBYB|Pgr JAKBS HAND, UI mklC-Om MALCOLM MAOKKI^j SSL „'~^SJPgCTAGI i B BTOBS. i»o- 31u HITH Street, belantßpraan. , :JKT- Glumm refitted to anit all agaa, end. *U ®St-* repairing tarefttlly and premptly attended «»■_ fMBtNOi PAIN IN EXtHcTI^ ’ S ®m ? TBSTH. —Stbons Oxide Cta* . D T B 3lVsj|lS^ n™ angsi 'l6 BOOTH JOOTKTH STBEBT. PHHJLDBLFHUL_PA._, a 3l - A l»r*» mri.lT ot TIKB-FBOOT 1 k»»i m, ' PHBENOIiOGIOAIi TAKE NO MOKE A and unsafe temediw for “rg’Wiaj.Sr S' 3 * Kras dlse*ses.C»e HELMBOLI) S BSiS* w 4 iMraoyse boss wash.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers