THE CETY. THANKSGIVING DAY. Yesterday was set apart by his Excellency Go. vernor Curtin as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God for the recent victories achieved by the Union armies, and particularly for the fall or Blshmond, the capital of treason. The day, however, was palm Sunday, the anniversary of an •pooh In the history of the Christian religion or the mission of Ohrißt that has over been regarded with deep humiliation and solemnity. In many of the chnroheS the only reference made to the Union vlo" torlcs was throngh the medium of a prayer that had been prepared hythe Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, ■Of the Episcopal Chur oh. In the evening, however, a number of the ohnrohes were open, and thanks .giving addresses or sermons were delivered. The morning and afternoon sessions of the Methodist ■ ohnrohes were largely attended, and the sormons do ■ Uvered were pretty well embellished with references •to the good old Bag, the power of Un,on aTndoß and the fall of the rebel capital, under the approv Ida smlleß of Heaven. There was quite sn exten sive celebration at the American Mechanics’ Insti tute, at whioh addresses were delivered by the Kev. -O. W. Dennison and delegates of the Christian ■Commission. At the I'lrst Independent Ohuroh, at Broad and George streets, the Kev. John Chambers delivered a declamatory address, of whioh the fol lowing is an epitome ■ REV. JOHN CHAMBERS. The church of the Bev. John Chambers, at Broad and Sfinrom streets, was well filled yesterday. The services were opened with Binging a hymn, after whioh Mr. Chambers offered up a fervent prayer for peace throughout our once happy land. He then announced to the congregation that a committee wouiasiton Monday afternoon to oollect the rents of pews. The ehnreh was In debt *2,100, and he had collected but about *lOO. He urged the congrega tion to e&U npon him, at his house, and settle up. Some eight or ten families had recently left the, city, or removed so far away as to prevent them from attending the church, much to their regret, as expressed to the pastor. Other persons, for reasons satisfactory to themselves, had severed their con nection with the church, bat In this free land people had a right to do as they pleased. He also stated that the Sabbath-school was in want of two male teachers, and hoped two of the memben would con secrate themselves to that work. The reverend gentleman then proceeded with Ms sermon, selecting for his text the fifteenth chapter, first Corinthians, fifty-eighth verse: “Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ys steadfast, immoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, foras much as ye know that your labor is not In vain In the Lord.” The Apostle having previously discus sed the death and rosnrreetion of Christ, closes with the glad and vital exhibition of truth with the most powerful and cogent Interest. It was addressed to all believers, ana will stand for all time. It was, an evil—nay, a dark and calamitous day— When periodical revivals were commenced; for the principles of the holy religion were always abound ing, The very essence of Christianity was love, and It is always ready to go on errands of kindness and goodness. Is there any errand, then, better than to bring a man Into the Ohuroh o God ? Dot men pray everywhere, lifting up holy hands—not In cheating one another. The 'reverend gentleman referred to the downfall of tho Roman and Greek Empires, and gold’that, although they had religion, they had no Christianity. How many persons In this land walked a mile out of their way to bring a man to Jesus Christ 1 It Is true, the work of the Bird was not that of a flower-garden, or gew-gaws. bat la stern, hard labor. He concluded by saying that the man who brought bis fellows to Jesus Christ accom plished more than all the heroes in battle, and he Besought his hearers to be abounding In the work of the Bora. THE, NATION’S GREAT TRIUMPH. BIBCOURBB Iff -TBS - -XBW-STKUBr LUTSBBiN ■OBUnaH, BY Eav'.’B..W. HUTTEB, In ae Now-street Lutheran Church, last eve ning, alarge and appreciative audience had assem bled to listen to a discourse from tho pastor, Rev- B.W. Butter. The text was—“ This is the Lokd’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes.”—Matthew xxl., 42. These precise words had been uttered centuries before, by the Eayal Psalmist, and were eliolted by a review of the wonderful deliverances of God’s ohosen people from the enemies who had threat ened their destruction. As a firm believer in that general and special superintending providence without whose ministration not a sparrow falls to the earth, the JPsalmlst does not ascribe these de liverances to Israel’s horses, or Israel’s chariots, or Israel’s armies, but to Israel’s God. It is now more than four years, the most eventful quadrennial division of time In our historic annals, since a few ambitious and designing leaders or Southern opinion undertook to overthrow and destroy the Institutions founded by the valor and patriotism, the treasure and blood; of 'their and our fathers. Revolutions In Government are mostly the: off spring of grievous and unendurable oppression. But these men combined to overthrow a Govern ment that had not only never harmed them, but of whose honors and emoluments,-from the first, they had enjoyed almost a monopoly. With less than a third of the free population of the country, and less than a third of its wealth, they had eleven Presi dents out of sixteen; seventeen Judges of the Su preme Oourt out of twenty-eight; fourteen Attor ney Generals out of nineteen; sixty-one presidents nf him Bnentn out o/„ .SfiyfiUty-seven; twenty-one BSj^^Ls?J“*^?G^!sKSioutofone ?®*y’??£‘Sl g Jlike disparity run- Throngh lutheo^ of tke G® l ®* l Govern- Site their bene"- the revenues of the Government ’were anoroD-'acod almost without stint or measure. For the wotion of eoaat and Inland defences, for the suppression ol hostile Indian tribes, for the re moval of obstructions from their Inland seas ana rivers, and for their territorial aggrandizement, the treasures of the nation were emptied lavishly Into their lap, Tho entire polioy of the Government, In deed, from Its organization down, had been shaped for their benefit. , ■ . . And yet, against sneh a Government—the pride and model of the world—the ultimate ■ centre of at traction for all tho down-trodden and Oppressed of earth—(heir own constant and bounteous patron—did those KtilUy conspirators lift up tbe keel, auu essay - * Sampson-like, to run away with its gate-posts I The Athenian legislator, who objected to the lnttodue- Zion Into tho penal code of his country of the ex treme penalty against the sin or parricide, on tho ground that it was a crime too monstrous ever to be committed, evidently had but a very imperfect con ception of the deep depravities of the human heart. And If the rebellion was diabolical in its er>P°.°fa tion, It lost nothing In Us charae.tre’tiAffsMßMW— "" UHtfrapawonred.. dIJBBJ - .ouadmßtmg'tfleScSßlSHcti Bf Secession as 3 Clearly the .JpiStPgfandtbfr oonatitnent power should be the ■tame—Viz: the_ sovereign people themselves—and the right should only be exercised with prayerful solemnity, under the tie of conscience, binding the dissolving party to the retribntlve justice of heaven. But, was the assumed right of withdrawal exor cised In this solemn way? Lot theSTUßtory of tha past four years answer. And what a revolting speetaele the forcible seizure of the property of the Government to which they had sworn allegianee—lts mints, post offices, customhouses, forts, arsenals—tholr burning of the navy yard at Gosport, and their repudiation of mil lions of debt due to Northern merchants, mnoh oflt purposely contracted with a view to its subsequent repudiation! And, oh, what a horrible chapter these inhumani ties practised upon our poor, defenceless prisoners— their systematic and wholesale starvation of them, with plenty of food almost within arm’s length— •their exposure of them to drenching rains and burn ing' suns, and their deliberate subjection to the very refinements of oruelty! Starvation of prisoners Is a crime so atrocious that by no ooneelvable combination of olroum stances ean it be palliated or excused. It Is simply murder in Its most revolting forms, and it is In no spirit of Fhariseelsm that we raise our hearts in thankfulness to Almighty God that, by His pre venting grace, we have it in our power to say that we have in all our borders no Libby, no Belle Island, no AndereonviUe , no Salisbury! ■ But how row stands the ease with the rebellion! Watchman, what of the night ? Blessed ba Goa, and. the Father of onr Lord Jesus Christ, after many a bloody siege and conflict—after a long and bitter agony of suspense and trial—after a baptism of blood and a martyrdom of fire, without a parallel In the world’s historic annals, the eagle of victory torches upon our consecrated standards, and the e&vy burthen of anxiety Is lifted from the hearts cf our people! Now is tho winter of our agony giving way to glorlons summer ! Now, we discern, in the illumined horizon, If not the actual end, Its near and speedy approach ! The night is far spent, the day Is at band ! ’Tls done! The long agpnv Is nearly over I We breathe more freely and deeply ! The rebellion is In the throes of dissolution. Oar torn, lacerated land will soon again repose in the lap of peace. The chief of tho conspirators Is a fugitive. On Isst Lord’s Day, whilst sitting in the house of God, and whilst tens of thousands were in the very act of prayer for his overthrow, the message came to Mm quickly to hide Mmseirfrom God’s avenging angel, then in swift pursuit. And 10, without watt ing for the parting benediction of the preacher, he bade a last, a long farewell to the scenes of his past greatness, and, carpet-bag In hand, hied away to parts unknown! His cabinet ministers, thesharersln his Infamy, went and did likewise, for lo “ Othello’s occupation’s gone!” The army, most of them tom by despotic force from their homes, and marched off In hordes to the altar of Impious and Insatiable ambition, has scattered before the Invincible heats of the Bepubllo as chaff before the rude blasts of the tempests. The Congress, so reoently brooding over gigantic sohomes of conquest, prepared with deep and dark Intrigue, has dissolved, as a frame work of frost before a summer’s sun, its component parts never again to be brought together. Tne capital of the Old Dominion, once trodden by the feet .of men of renown, Is no longer the home of {treason, but eohoes to other footsteps, and re- Molces in other counsels. And over the towers and battlements of Richmond alone waves the holy Sag of freedom. It floats ma jestically, too, over Vicksburg, and Memphis, and Nashville, and New Orieans, and Nor folk, and Wilmington, and Goldsboro, and Savannah, and, last but not least, over Charles ton, the cradle of rebellion. And, on next Friday, (God willing) the gallant Anderson, in the pre sence of exultant multitudes, Is to raise over Fort Sumpter the Identical bunting which, on that day four years previous, under the fierce assaults of the enemy, he was compelled to lower! Oh, say, Is not all this the Lordls doing? and Is it not marvellous, very marvellous, In our eyes 1 And now who among us longer doubts that the Southern Confederacy, (so styled,} after a four years’ rickety andmlserablo existence—or, rather, struggle for existence—has hopelessly and forever passed away Into the receptacle of things lost upon the earth? Who questions that “ Ichabod" is written npon its door-posts ? And now, over this blessed, thrioe-blessed oon summation, do we commit a wrong to rejoice? To the sanctities of God’s holy day and God’s holy house do we offer violenoe by Uftiug In the tabernacles of the righteous our hearts and '-voices to the Supreme Disposer of events, In thanklUlnoss that He hag heard our prayers, and has vouchsafed to us these graofous delive rances? Most slncerelv, fervently, earnest ly, have we all desired that our free insti tutions should be perpetuated—the unity or the States maintained Intact—the honor of the flag vin dloated, and the rebellion crushed. And now that God has heard and answered our prayers—now that our noble chieftains, Grant and Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas, Meade and -Ord, Hancock and Bar tranft, Forter and Farragut, and all the otaer mighty men of valor, have led their dauntless hosts, over mountains and preolplces, and through, mires and swamps, and rivers and seas, to/victory—oh, shall we not render thanks ? Shall we ,not call upon our souls, and all that is within us, Slot to forget God and all His benefits? ... But the oyprees Is Interwoven with the laurel. Thousands of herole martyrs, the very strength and pride of the land, sleep the sleep of death. Oyer their graves a nation bends in sorrow, and drops bitter and scalding tears. To the last , syllable of recorded time shall thrir memories be held dear on earth. And whilst we thank God with heartfelt sincerity for their heroic and self sacrificing daring, oh, may our hearts be ever enlarged with sentiments of benevolence towards their widows and oevkahs! These are the bequest of God to the nation. Shame upon us all If a solitary one goes begging bread i Towards these, from every heart, and house, and hand In this great nation may a perennial stream of charity ■ Issue, like unto the ohrystal water that gushed from thqrock of Horob I And now may God lnolinethe ■ hearts of our entire people to justice, to righteous »> truth, to mercy, and to penitence! The ’the general guilt let us all Beok to diminish diminution of our own. From the heights, , as out of the depths, let. us ery unto tha Hat He mayjraolougly ay« i from us another is’amity. With our hearts fixed on Him log good, let ub "rejoice with trembling,” prepared for whatever He, In the plenitude wisdom, shall see fit to appoint. 5 f REY. D. L. GEAR. f " Th*. PlTBt Congregational Ohuroh, Frankford I tOAdand Montgomeryiavenuo, wasflliod to Its ut most capacity lost evening to hear a discourse on ‘ionr ncuonal thanksgiving for victory, by the pastor "VAf the ohurch, Rev. D. li. Gear. He chose for the ifßabjeet of liis-.reiEarfcs the following text: !aym«t-iaaanei took a stone aad wt U between Mizpeh and Shen, and oalled the name of It Ebe nezer, saying hitherto hath the Lord helped us. I Samuel, 7-12. God Is the great eommander-ln-chlof over all, and he gives the victory to whom he Ptoses. If he had pleased he could have given the victory to the Philistines ; the fact that he gave It to the Hebrews Is evldenoe that InThls case they were right, and that to them pertained the victory. So, if It had pleated Him, he could haye helped the Confederacy to auefless and a permanent place among the nationalities of mankind. That he has not done so, I accept as the providential Intimation of His will that the American eagle shall renew Its youth; that Its broad pinions shall Bpread over this continent east, west, north and south, and that this great people shall dwell together united, prosperous, and happy, upcfer one Constitution and one nag. The Happy Issue o/ tne Struggle. —The national independence was secured, the dying flame of pa triotism was revived, the tide or national pros perity began to ebb and flow again, the publla peace was restored, and the publlo rights maintained, and during the life of Samuel there was neither breaking Into war nor going out to oap -tlvity In Israel. Thus, when a man’s ways please the Lord, he maheth even his enemies to oe at peace with Mm. God Is the author of national peace. Samuel set up a stone and: oalled it .Ebe nezer. The great events and the Illustrious names of this world have been commemorated by monu ments marble, as may be seen In the tower of Ba* bel, the pyramids of Egypt, the temples and statues of Greeee and Rome, the slabs of Nineveh, and the marble columns that are found on all tho battle- Helds and ohief cities of the world. Banker HIU Monument, in our own city of Charlestown, lifts its ggantic form and buries Its head In tho olouds of eaven, to remind the .men ot the present of the strife, the agony, and the death-grapple by which their fathers secured the rights and llbertles.they now eDjoY. And In time to come many a monu ment snail memorize the deeds of valor and of self sacrifice by which the victories of our present strug gle were wrought out and achieved. Such memo* rials have their mission, and are useful! They are Ebenezors, stones of help, and remind us of peril and deliverance by .God’s help. They call us to gratitude for the past, and hope for the future. Jacob was refreshed and strength ened long years afterwards by oomtag anew to the stone pillar whioh he had set up at Bethel. So we this day rear our Ebenerer—set up our stone of help, the spiritual of grateful hearts—that God has Interposed In our national affairs, that victory fol lows the starry,banner ortho' Union, and that the nation will ere long be at rest, and as It emerges ftom the storms of war into the calm and the sun shine of a sweet anil lasting peace, we will set np our memorial of thanks for tne past and hope for the future, and say "hitherto hath tho Lord helped ÜB.” - BEY. PHILLIPS BROOKS, Afterthe usual morning service Rev. Mr, Brooks read the Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Curtin. He then announced his text from the 40th chapter of the Gospel, according to 3t. Luke: « And he answered and said unto them, I tell you that if .these should hold their peace tha stones would Immediately ory out.” Ho referred to tho recur rence of Falm Sunday in the Christian year, and of the triumphal entry of Christ Into Jerusalem, of the strewing of palms In Ms way, of the Pharisees asking that the dlsolples be restrained In their jubilations, and of Christ answering in the words of the text. We are called upon to day by tho Chief Magistrate of our State to render thanks to God for the blessings that have followed our efforts In crushing rebellion. Ho hoped that all had come, with hearts of gratitude to God, and were ready to. Bay, "Blessed be the Lord, for He hath shown us His marvellous kindness in a great oity.” Splendid as have been the achievements of our army since last Monday, the great work has been done before, and the triumph of the past week Is only the assertion of a triumph that was consummated long ago. Men sang praises to It bo cause thMtcould not help H. Did you ever see any thing so unprecedented as the joy that begun In the morning and eontinued long Into nightfall—hands uset and olasped instinctively, as a child gives utterance to expressions articulate, or inarticulate, upon having some' oause for delight, so the people gave utterance to their feelings in outbursts of joy. If on that day any Pharisee had asked that the joy should be stopped, we could have said, “If these should hold their peace the stones would immedi ately ory out.” And if the people here had failed to give utterance to their joyful feelings, there are hearts In the farthest corners of the earth which would rise up for joy at the great Christian triumph. The question would arise as the day of pease drew near, what are we to do with our own dissensions and qnarrels? Families and Churches have been separated from each other by the calamities or war. He would say that now Is the time for all such dissensions and quarrels to find their settlement In one great song of joy. Every man is bound to join hands and hearts with every man who Is glad that the events of the past week have resulted as they have. If we are glad in the death of the rebellion, let ns give thanks to gether and. forgive each other ; where we have all been led by God’s providence so wonderfully, who shall dispute that some have been led by a different way from the one in whioh we walked ? What time. SO fit as this for us to throw off the old and corrupt uses whleh slavery has put upon us ? Some one would say, couldn’t you let that alone to-day ? No, he hadn’t the heart, after having read that those black heroes had done more than anymanorwoman In this congregation In bringing about the joyful events for whleh we give thanks to-day, and know that they could not set In our churches without a sneer or go into onr can without a blow. Ho hadn’t the heart to keep quiet on such an occasion, but he expressed his regret that such was the fact. In conclusion, he pray speedily finish the great work, j MILITARY. DEPARTURE OF THE Bth UNION LEAGUE REGIMENT. The Bth Unfen League Regiment broke oamp Saturday afternoon, sad after marching over the following route (Columbia avenue to sixteenth street, down Sixteenth to Girard avenue, down Girard avenue to Broad street, down Broad street to Spring Garden, down Spring Garden to Thir teenth, down Thirteenth to Chestnut; down Chest nut to Fourth, down Fourth to Walnut, and up Walnut to Broad), were drawn np In front of the Union League House at Broad and Sansom streets, where a stand or colors was presented by the League through Morton MeMlohael, Esq. He ialluded to the number of regiments organized by the League, and said that It waß a matter of the greatest prido and gratification to the members or the association that they had thus been enabled to strengthen tho military l arm of the Government. ® o k. JfKSXSJ replied. In a brief speech, and thanked the mambere of the Union League for tho many fav ® r ? ment had received at their officers of this regiment has: n in The I”--- -e—. Ol the BBSUHWuuiy' woie issued to 92 men, one or whom enlisted for threo years, and the rest for one year. The credits were as follows: •Wards. Hen. Wards. Hen. First s Tenth l Third I Fifteenth 33 Fourth 4 Seventeenth 1 Fifth 1 Nineteenth 1 Sixth 1 Twentieth. ........37 5eventh........... & Twenty-fifth............ 2 Eighth 2 COMPLEMENTARY, The following card, upon the resignation of Lieut. Fell, is a merited compliment: Hbadquahtxbb 21st Pasva. Cavais?, Marcn 27, i 865. Lieutenant : Ha-Tin*learned that it is your intention of parting your connections with this Regiment, Heel that it is my pleasant duty to testify to the many good traits of fimracter you have displayed -while with the command. Generous and brave to a fault, prompt and willing in the performance of every duty, and with an eye always to the comfort and welfare'of your men, your fnture career can only he creditable to yourself and your as* aoeiates. Withth. bast wishes for your welfare. X subseribs myself, very reepectfully, your obedient sotj&jl|. O, o. KfIOWLSSt Colonel 21st Pennsylvania Caf airy. Thos. 7. Fell, Lieutenant 21st Penna. Cayalry. mscßiMireoiJS. METEOROLOGICAL STATISTICS. A comparison of some of the meteorological phenomena of March, 1865, with those of March, 1864, and of the same month for fourteen years, at Philadelphia, Penna. Barometer 60 feet above mean tide in the Delaware river. Latitude 39'de grees, 67% minutes N-s longitude 75 degrees, 10K minutes W. from Greenwich. By Jakes A. Kras- PATEICE, A* M»: * Thermometer. Highest degree****** 80, date ******* Warmest day-rmean,..*. 80, date...... Lowest degree...... 80, date******* Coldest day—mean **..,.. Do. date Heart dally oscillation. •.. 80. range.*...*.. Mean at 7A. H........... 80. 2 P.M.*.**. 80. 9P. M*..*. Be. for the mouth. • *.. Barometer. Highest, inches 80. date******** Greatest daily pressure— mean. 80. do. , date.. Lowest, inches 80. date** .... Leasfedaily pressure mean* 80. do. date.. Mean daily range Mean at 7 A. M. 29.241 234 0.188 29.825 29.777 29.826 29, SC 9 Do, 2P! M* 80. 9P.M Do. for the month. Force of Vapor. Greatest, inches 80. date.......*•*• Least, Inches 80. date*.'* .* Mean at 7 A. H«....*>..* 80. 2 P, M 80. 9 P. M 80. forthe month.*.* Relative Humidity. Greatest, per cent 80. date*** * Least, percent***.* • •••* 80. date. Mean at 7 A. M... , 80. 2P.M... - 80. 9 P. M 80. for the month..... 96 $ ct 9th&3lst 210 18th. 72.6 @.B „ 67.1 \ 64.6 Clouds. dumber of dear days*... 80. cloudy days.. Mean of shy coy * d at 7 A, M i 80. do. 2P. M 80. do. BP.M 80. for the month 7 days. 24 62.6 ct, 71.9 68,1 612 Rain and melted Snow. Amount, inches* No. of days on which rain or snow fell.*. .......... Winds. Mean direction* .*..... Times in 1*000......... 8 56K W 1.64 *Sky one-third or less coyered at the hours of observation. AN OVERLAND DESPATCH. The necessity for some means of transportation for freight to the Territories of Colorado, Utah, Icaho, Montana, New Mexlco/aud Arizona has Lng been felt by merchants and others in this city, New York, and Boston having business in those Terri tories. The Inconveniences arising from the want of such means of transportation have been over -come by the establishment of Butterfield’s Overland * Express Company, now in full operation, and having cfpes In this city, New York, and at Atchison, Kansas, which is the furthest railroad point west. Goods sent from this city to any of the above Ter ritories are carried by mules and teams of oxen in the employ of the company to their destination at a reasonable charge. From Atchison to Fort Kear ney, in Nebraska, is two hundred and fifty-three miles, and the first-class charge per pound is ten cents. From Atchison to Virginia City, Mon tana, is 1,780 miles, and the first-class charge per pound is 44 cents. It is thought that the establish ment of such a company will do much toward the development of those Territories, some of whloh are rich In minerals, particularly gold, there being no less than twov hundred actual companies already organized in this city, New York, Boston, and Pro vldenoe. designed to open and operate the gold mines oi Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, and Montana* SUICIDES. Margaret SCattlan, aged4o years,who resided near Christian and Tenth streets, died about 4 o’clock on Saturday morning, from the effects of ha ring sever ed-an artery In one of her arms about 10 o’clock on Fri day night. It is stated that she was married to a second husband, by which she disinherited herself from property left by her, first husband. This it seems preyed so much uppn her mind that at once she became Insane. For,aA',fkort time past she evi dently got worse. On" Friday night, about top o’clock, she sprang from.bed sundenly. and selxlrijr* her hushand’a razor Inflicted a deep gash In her left arm above the elbow, severing an artery, from the effects of which she tiled. , About half past ten o’clock on Saturday night, an unknown white womah jumped overboard, from the first dock below Chestnut street, and was drowned, A brown-straw bonnet, trimmed with brown ribbon with white dots, and a black-beaver cloak .were found on the wharf. , Yesterday morning a man, name not known, shot Court of (tnnrlcr Sessions—Hon. James R. I.iullow, Associate Justice. touohuts the custody of a child. The court delivered an opinion In the ease of Bridget Lyons, aged 13 years, who was claimed by her aunt from the custody of Mrs. Blrkeastine. His Honor said that the mother of the child was dead. The father entered the military service, and before he left the city he desired that Mrs. Blrken- Bttoe should take ears of the ohiid, and if he never returned she should oontlnne to do so, and bring her up. The father was killed in battle, and the aunt made application to tho Orphans* Court, who ap pointed her guardian of the person of the child and thepropcrty ofthedeceased. Thefatheroftheohlld is a Catholic, and the present custodian is a Protest ant. The Courts of Ohanoary of England, In the ap polntment of guardians, invariably have regard to the religious predilections of the parents. Itis held that the guardian has the right to control the reli gious education of a child, and this rule Is en forced rigidly. In addition to these oiroumstanoes the evl. denes shows that there are several persons In the. family of Mrs. Blrkenstlne, and that there 13 no servant In'the house except this child. Therefore, the child is not there for education, but in the ca pacity of a servant. The order of the court is that the enild be awarded into the custody of the guar dian, who shall enter sufficient security to provide for, maintain, and educate her in accordance with the provisions of the law. Mr O’Byrne said it was proposed to send the child to the Seminary of the Sisters of Mercy, at Chest nut Hill. Judge Ludlow said he must know ail about the institution before he would make theprder Anal, ' ELOPED ABD TOOK THE PUMttTURB. In the ,ojL^Ttri v Jiartvaflrled and convloted of larceny, tho court rendered the following deolsion on the motion for a new trial. His Honor said /the prosecutor en listed for the war, leaving a. wife residing In this elty. Wagner, It is alleged, eloped with her, and, on the trial, It was urged that. Inasmuch as thewlfe of the prosecutor had taken the fhmltnre to Wag ner’s, larceny was perpetrated, and her paramour was guilty or that offence. His Honor olced from both English and American law books bearing on the case, and said that there was no evidence to show that Wagner ever had the property In his sepa rate possession. The rule for a new trial was made absolute. Mr. O’Byrne salcl Ms ollent was now In prison. Judge Ludlow ordered the bail in. the same amount as at first entered to be renewed. - HOUSE OV KBPUGKB CASE. case of Hosanna Braceland, whose parents claim her from the managers of the House of Be* foge, the matron of that institution was examined and testified that Bosanca told her she had been in the habit of living an improper life, by meeting men at Fair-mount, Judge Ludlow said he would hold the case under March, for 14 yrs 78.50 3d, ?6L 66.00’ 33, *6l. 4. CO 10th, ’66 11.50 10th, *66. 14.72 6.13 35 87 46.96 40.53 41.12 90.445, 11th, m. 29.158 17th, ’54. 29.241 22d, *65. 0.193 29.840 29.783 29.821 29.815 29.246 30th. 0.176 29.723 29.666 29.689 29.C93 0.361 6th. .064 20th. .146 .149 .160 ,152 O.fO? leth. .070 6th. .203 ,227 ,227 .211 0.540 18th, *69. .023 6th, >5B. .165 .179 .181 .175 1001* Ct. often. 16-0 a^i’ 60 - 63.0 67.7 04.7 Slst. IS.Q 9th. 71.6 60.4 65.8 62.6 0 7 days 21.3 60.1 ct. 61.9 43.2 65.1 10 days. 21 6Losct. 63.6 or. 3 68.3 10.9 days N. 46 W 221. 8,71« W 297. himself, In Second street, below Buck road, and died in a tew minutes. His body was taken to tho Third ward station, and the Coroner summoned to hold an inquest. AID FOB OUB SICK AND WOUNDED AT RICHMOND. Mrs. Lizzie J.Deweesand Mrs. F. Chapman having had a pssb given them by the Government, and the facilities furnished to visit our sick and wounded soldiers at Richmond, will be pleased to receive do nations of any suitable artloles, to be left Detween 9 and 12 o’clock noon, at Mr. J. Arrtson’s, 597 North street (Home Mission Office), 0r706 N. Ninth street. Mrs. Dewees has given her time and efforts volunta rily to the cause of the sick and wounded since the commencement of the war. As soon as stores enough are collected they will start on their mission. HOMOEOPATHIC, A meetlogUßßer the auspices orthe Homoeopathic Association will take place at 'Oonoert Hall this evening, owing to the demand for help for woanaed soldiers and rebel refugees. The meeting will be addressed by a number of distinguished gentlemen. FIBBMEN’S contention. The convention of firemen relative to arrange ments for a parado'of the department will! bo herd this tvofiitg at 8 o’clock, at the hallo! the Franklin Engine Company. CASUALTIES, About five o’olock on Saturday afternoon, a Mr. White, who boards at the Continental Hotel; was thrown from a wagon on Carpenter street, near Sixth, owing to the horse running away. The unfortunate gentleman was picked up in a-state of lusenslblltty, and conveyed to a neighboring house, from whleh he was taken to the Continental, The horse was stopped by a man shortly afterthe accident. A soldier named Charles Owen shattered his hand yesterday morning, at the Brldesburg Arsenal, while playing with a pistol. FOUND DROWNED. An unknown white man, about forty years of age, five feet nine laches bigh, was found drowned yesterday at Raeo street wharf. He had brown hair, kersey shirt, oheek undershirt. Apparently been in the water a long time. FATAL SHOOTING. Yesterday afternoon a man named Daniel Shef field was accidentally shot through the heart bv a ball from a revolver in the hands of Henry-Wil helm. The latter gave himself up to the officers of the Second district. SLIGHT FIRE, Yesterday afternoon, after four o’clock, a slight fire occurred at the smoke-house of James Dobson, Ridge avenue and Wlssahlokon road. Chief Engi neer Lyle was passing at the time, and extinguished the fire by breaking a hole In the roof and pouring OB a lew buckets of water. Loss about *2O. FATAL RESULT. ; Edward W. H. Miller, of Harrisburg, Fa,, who was run over on tho Pennsylvania Railroad on the 28th ult., has since died at tho Pennsylvania Hos pital. CONTRIBUTION. The faculty and pupils of the Girls’ High School have contributed *lO5 to the general fund of the U. S. Christian Commission. BILLIARDS. Tho great billiard match between Victor Estophe, champion of Pennsylvania, and Edward H Nelms, for the championship of the State, will take place at the Academy ol Music next Thursday evening. The annual ball of the Columbia Library Asso ciation will take place thl3 evening at the Academy of Music. THE COURTS. CASS 07 A BABY. Frederics Veils claimed tie oustody of bis baby, fctirofv.- «sea » ueaa »co uie almshouse. Tho uncle said bis sister’s child Bbould not be sent there, and took tbe child, since it has been treated In tbe kindest manner. Tbe father married a month after the death of his wife and now claims the child. The court remanded the child to the custody of the aunt, saying it was for the best interests of the child that such should be done. Thefather must be permitted to see the child at all hours, and this decision was not to prejudice his rights hereafter. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitlor. 3 ALLEGED PABTICIPANTS IK'a BOW. TOn Thursday night a street fight occurred on Chestnut street, near Ninth. It was short, sharp, decisive, and sanguinary. The crowd augmented se rapidly, and the flgnt-was so quickly over, thatjt Was Impossible for tbe.polloe to make any arrest at the time; f# warrant was issued on Friday forthe arrest of Alderman McMullen, John Tobin, Jere miah Eaton, Frank Dillon, and R. Smith, as princi pals in the fight. On Saturday the entire party ap peared before the magistrate and entered ball in the sum of $l,OOO each to answer at court. It is alleged that Alderman McMullen interfered In the oharac ter of a peace-maker. OUTEAGE. On Saturday evening about nine o’clock a man standing in front of the Girard House Suddenly crossed the street, and without any ceremony what ever planted one of his fists on the nose of a well dressed man standing in front of the Continental, The attacked lndivldnal was knocked down. While prostrated the assailant jumped upon him, and then ran around the corner of Ninth street, and disappeared from view. The whole scone did not oceupy over one minute. The assailed Individual was badly hurt. He says the attaok upon him was unexpected, and that the aggressor was an entire stranger to him. INSURANCE. jgTATEMEHT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLED FIRE IKSURiMtCE CO, OF WOBCHSTJE2B, MAJSS., ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1865. AMOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK*.*«**™**s3*<M),OQO Amount of Capital actually paid In in cask.. 200,000 .ASSETS: Amount of Beal Estate owned by the Co $41,930 00 , "* . Loans on Beal E5tate.........—... 76, SB4 00 •* Bank Stocks (market va1ue)....... 135,861 00 *• United States Stocks do. 117.331 OB “ Loans on Collateral 31,776 00 “ Cash on hand and la bank-™ 18,686 67 ” Cash in hands of Agents.....—... 6,366 62 “ Other assets not above specified, including accrued interest....,.. £263 13 $426,991 32 LIABILITIES: Amount of Losses unadjusted. s3,coo 00 * ‘ Outstanding claims, and due— .. none. “ “ «» andnotdne. none. JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent, 409 WALHUr STBEET, ap3-mvrt6t Philadelphia, Fa. jNBURANca’ against : ~~ Aecrom. EVERY DESCRIPTION. By THg TRiVEIiEBS’ INSfjRiRCK COMPANY, HAKTFL BD, CONE. Capital $300,000. 1?M, W. ALLEN, Agent, 40i Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. geebbal accibbht policies For Five Hundred Dollars, with $3 per week compen sation, can be bad for $3 per annum, or any oilier anm between $5OO and $lO,OOO at proportionate rates. TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a Policy for $29000, or $lO per week compensa tion for all and every description of accident—travelling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy* at the Ordinary. Rate. - THIRTY DOLLIES PREMIUM Secures a v fall Policy for $5,000, or $25 per week com pensation, as above, at the Special Rate » - FOREIGN RISKS. Policies issued for Foreign, Wait India, and Califor nia Travel. Rates can be learned by application to the Office. short time tickets. Arramements are in course of completion by which the traveller will be able to purohase,. at any Railway Ticket Office Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days’ travel. Ten cents will buy a ticket for one day’s travel, InsztrißS SB,COO, or $l5 .weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3,6, and 12 months, in the same manner. Hazardous Bisks taken at Hazardous Rates. Polioies issued for 5 years for 4 years premium. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are lee, than those of any other Company covering the eameriek. Ho medical examination le required, and thousands of those who have been rejected by tire Companies, In consequence of hereditary or other diseases, can enact toenrtnee In the TRAVELLERS’ at the lowest rates. Lire Insuranse Companies pay no part of the principal sum until the death of the assured. The TRAVELLERS* pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury whenever it oemra. ■ The reeling of security which such an insurance gives to those dependent upon their Own labor for support is worth more than money. Ho batter or more satisfac tory use can be made of so small a sum. J. Q. BATTfiESOH. President. RODSET BBJTHIS, - ' a. F. DAVIS. Vie* President • HBWRY'A. DYEKi general Agent, . Applications received and Policißß issued by ■ _ WILLI AM W ALLEST. mhl3-mwfrSßt - So. 494 WALHUf Street. THE PBESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. APRIL MBS. M. G. BBOWH'B . JLTJu a -mt GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY HOISEB IK THB BEAD, DIEGHABGZS FROM THB BIS. CATAEEH, ‘ ftBUBALOIA. RHEUMATISM, “’soKofentA. be ® i>ke»»ea lim, torn ef Hair, Dyspepsia. Bnlaraemeat Of tbs liver, Diseases of tie Kidneys, OcmsUpa- Mod. Gravel, Biles. Insanity, Fite, Fara lysls, Bash of Blood to the Head, CONSUMPTION. . ■W'thall and every disease which infests tho human body, offices: No. 410 ARCS Street, Philadelphia; No. 16 BOND Street, New York; No. IS PEMBERTON Square, Boatou; and 2*o. 43 West MONUMENT street, Baltimore. BEAD TBS FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CERTIFI CATE, WITH AFFIDAVIT:! Oxford, Januarv2o,lBBs. ~ Mrs. M. G. Browk—Madam {—l have been to the city toyer&l times, bat bad not time to call; X have got entirely well, and under God I owe.it to you. My right carl Lave not Heard any Willi for a number of .years. I can. cow bear some with It. Bfy left ear, the Shearing left it just after harvest; is this way: I took a dizzi ness in my bead, so I conld not work, accompanied with impinging noise inmrears. I was so bad that I conld not bear without they would halloo at the top of their yokes, I first got a prescriptionfrom a physician, which consisted of almond oil and something elge (I can’t tell what). I also tried almond oil alone, bat it did me no good ; then I got boxelb Homeopathic medicine, but with the same effect. I then tried old women's cares by the score; sti.l no benefit: I went to*Philadel phia, pat myself under the care of a celebrated AnrUts he bored at my ears with instruments, and run others up my nostrils, for five weeks, and ended by cheating me out of seventy-five dollars ($75), as that was all the, benefit I received from Mm- I then saw one. or your advertisements; -I tot the Metaphysical Disco very i used not more than half of tt, and have recovered my hear ing, which I had lost for year* - «rnirW I remain yours, truly, THOMAS B DICKBT, Oxford, Cheater county, Pa. Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this Slet day of Bare*, A » ,■ IS* THOS. B. DICKEY. MSr The above certificate fs bid one out of many Which can be com bv tendino fpr a circular Tie celebrated POOR RICHARD'S BYJS WATER $1 SO per bottlo: email sice do. do, SO cents. Celebrated SCALP RBHOVATOB $1 SO. .... Tbe above medicines are packed for despatch to any destination on receipt of the price. Drc.srlste supplied by DUMAS. BABKBS. & CO., Sew York. apS-wfmtf QHEBIFFB SALE.—BY YIRTWE OP an order of sale in partition, to me directed, will be exposed to publiesale orvendue, on MONDAY Even ing, May 1, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No 1. Lot or piece or ground fronting on the south wardly side of a twenty-feet wide alley, ronuin* west; waTdlyfrom Belgrade street at the distance of 121 feet EH inches northwardly of Hanover street, said lot com mencing at the distance of U2feet2}£ Inches westwaroly of Belgrade street, containing in front 12 feet 2 inches, and In depth4o feet inches. No. St Lot with building thereon, erected on the north a wardly side of Hanover street, commencing at the dis tance of 124 feet <H inches -wefctwaxdly of Belgrade street* containing in front 18 foot in depth 121 feet 8 inches to a twenty- feet -wide alley. No. S. Lot adjoining the above (lot No. S) on the northwardly side ol Hanover street, commencing at the dUtancßOf 142ftetll?£ inches westwardly of Belgrade street, containing in front 18 feet 7% inches, and in depth 121 feet 3 inches N 0.4 Lot adjt inlnglot No. 3on the northwar llj sldeof Hanover street, commencing, at the distance of 161 feet 1% inches wettwardly of Belgrade street, containing in front 18 feet 7 X inches, and in depth 121 feet 3 inches. No. 5. Lotadjoinim lotNo 4on the northwardly side of Hanover street,commencing at the distance of 180 feet 2X inches westwardlyof Belgrade street, containing in front 18 feet 7H inches, and in depth 121 feet 3 Inches No. 6. Lot adjoining lot No. Con the northwardly side of Hanover street,commencing at the distance oH6S feet 10H inches westwaroly of Belgrade street, containing in front 18 feet 7H inches, and in depth 121 feet 3 inches. No. 7. Lot on the westward]? side of Belgrade street, con xaenciiig at the distance of 141 feet SX inches north wardly of Hanover street, containing in front 17 feet 5# inches, and in depth ft] feet. ' H 0.6. lot adjoining lot No. 7, on said Belgrade street, commencing st the distance of 168 feeroX inches north wardly of Hanover street, containing in£ronM7 feet 6 inches, and in depth 80 feet. No. 9. Lot ad joining lot No. B,on said Belgrade street, commencing at the distance of 176 feet 3H inches north w&idiy-of Hanover street, containing in front 17 lest 6 inches, and in depth 80 feet No. 10. Lots situate in the rear of lots Nos. 7,8, and 9, and at the distance of 80 feet westwardly of Belgrade street, fronting on said twenty-feat-wide allay, con tain!! gin front on said alley 18 feet IX inches, and in ' d ff |K 3 f Lot lot 10. on said ritey. com mencing attite";.? distance of 96 feet I>£ Inches westward!? of aUs7l<! feetlXlßcbe. »ndin&|lcptb62feet No, 12* Lot adjoining !£rsL%pt No, -11, on the westwardly cldc ofßtlgiadLbe«f,^%bY!fgiSM|tt > 9f.teten« of 193 feet 9M inches Eorthwaidly of con-, tainingin front 17feet6&inches; and in dipul iu IScfe 2X inches. No-13 lot adjoining lot No-12, on the westwardly side of Belgrade street, commencing at the distance of 211 feet 3 Inches northwardly of Hanover street; con taining in front 17 feet BX inches, and in depth 112 feet 2X Irenes. • • ' No. 14. Lot adjoining lot No. 18, on the westwardly sldeof Belgradeitreet. commencing at the distance of 228 feet S% mche* northwardly of Hanover street; con taining in front 37 feet BX inches, and in depth 112 feet 2X inches. No. 15. Lot adjolninglot No. 14, on the westwardly side of Belgrade street, commencing at the distance of 246 feet 2& inches northwardly of Hanover street; con taining in front 17 feet BM niches, and in depth H 2 feet 2X inches. No-16. Lot adjoining lot No. 15, on the westwardly side of Belgrade street, commencing at.the distance of 263 feet Sj£ inches northwardly of Hinovdr street*eon- ■ t»lnins In frost 17 feet 5% inches, and In depth 112 feet UH inches. Ko. 17. All that certain lot or plooe of ground iltnsto on the wests ardly side of Belgrade street, commencing at the distance of 28i feet 2 inches northwardly of Han over street; containing in front on said Belgrade. street 16 feet 1M inches, and extending westwardly of that xxv. is. ah ita»t c«ri.uto ip* pi srooad situate on. tue westwardly of Belgrade street, commenc!ngr«rt'-vfaW’4*s" - tance of 561 fe*t and two sevenths of an inch" south wardly of Palmer street; containisg In front on said Belgrade street 17 feet 4 2-7 inches, and extending west wardly of that width in length or depth US feet BX inches- No. 19. Lot west side of Belgrade street, at the dis tance of 174 feet 2 5-7 inches south of Palmer' street; containing 1? feet 42 7inches infront onßelgrade street, and extending in depth 113 feet BX inches. No. 20. Lot adjoining lot No. 19, west side of Belgrade street, at the distance of 191 feet 7 Inches sou-h of Palmer street; containing 1? feet 42 7 inohes ln front oo Belgrade street, and extending .in depth 113 feet BX 90. a. Lot on south westwardly corner of Palmer and Belgrade streets, in front on Belgrade street 19 feet 2X inches, andJhdepth92feet2inchesalong said Palmer street. Ho. 23. Lot adjoininglot Ho. 21, commencing 19 feet 2% inches tonthwardly of Palmer street; containing in front on Belgrade street 19 feet 2% incites, and in depth 92 feet 8# inches No. 23. Lot adjoining lot No 23, commencing S 8 feet 4% inches southwardly of Palmer street; containing in fronton Belgrade street 12 feet 2# inches, and> in depih 93 feet 2% inches. • So. 24. Lot adjoining lot So. 23, commencing 07 feet 7% inches southwardly of Palmer street; containing in fit nt on Belgrade street 19 feet 2# inches, and in depth 93 feet 9% inches Ho. 26 Lot adjoining lot Ho 24, commencing 78feet 9# inched southwardly of Palmer street; containing in front on Belgrade street 19 feet 2% inches, and in depth 94 feet inches. Ho. 26. Lot adjoining lot Ho. 25, commencing 95 feet 11% inches southwardly of Palmer street; containing In front on Belgrade street, 19 feet 2% inches, and injdepth 94feet 10#inches. _, ... Ho- 87. Lot adjoining lot No.-26, commencing 115 feet 8# inches southwardly of Palmer street; containing in front on Belgrade street 19 feet 2# inches, and In depth 96 feet (finches. * Ho. 28. Lot on the southwardly side of Palmer si reel, commencing at the distance of 92 feet 2 inches west wardly of Belgrade atreet; containing in fronton Palmer street 18 feet.'and in depth 134 feet 3# inches to &25- ftet-wide street, to betp*»ed, and striking said street 96 feet 4 inches westwardly of Belgrade street. ' Ho. 29.—Lot adjoining lot Ho 2s, commencing at the distance of 110 feet 2 inches wertwardly of Belgrade street* containing in front on Palmer street 18feet, and in depth 134 feet 3# inches. ■■■ . . , , Lot Ho. SO.—Lot adjoining lot Ho. 29, cammeheing at the distance of 128 feet 2 inches westwardly of Belgrade atrfet, containing in front oh said Palmer street 18 feet, Ibdin depth 134 feet 3# inches* - Ho.>3L^—Lot adjoining lot Ho. SO, cammancingut the distance of 115 feet 2 inches westwardly of Belgrade stmt, containing in front on said Palmer street 18 feet, and in depth 184 met 3% inches. Ho. 32.—Lot adjoining lot No. SI, commencing at the distance of 354 feet 2 inches westwardly of Belgrade street, containing in front on said Palmer stret 18 foot, and in depth 154 feat 3K inches. . 80. 83 —Lot ad joining lot Ho. 82, commencing at the distance of 182 feet 2 inches westwardly of Belgrade street, «oalaißlßgln frost on seti raster street 18 feet, and in depth 234 iWt &# inches. Ho. 34.—Lot adjoining lot No. S 3, commencing at the distance of 200 feet 2 inches westwardly of Belgrade street, containing in front on said Palmer street 18 feet, and in depth 134 feet 3% inches. Ho. 85 —Lot jjitualed on the southerly side of Bald 25 feet wide street, (running westwardly from Belgrade street, at the distance of 134 feet 4# inches southwardly of Palmer street), commencing at the distance of 113 feet 6# inches westwardly of Belgrade street, being 15 feet 7#inches in front by IS3 feet 13# inches in depth; 1 H®. 86.—Lot adjoining lot Ho. 85, commencing at the - distance of 129 feet 2# iueheawestwardly oLßelgrade street, being 15 feet 7% inches in front by 133 feet 11# inches in ctpth. Ho. 37.—Lot adjoining lot Ho. 96, commencing at the distance of 144 feet 9$ inches westwardly of Belgrade street, being 16 feet 7% inches in front by 133 feet 11# 80. £8 -Sot adjoining lot Ho. 37, commencing at the distance of ICO feet 6% inches westwardly of Belgrade street, being 16 feet 7# inches In front .by 133 feet It# ‘ inches deep. No. 89.— Lot adjoining lot Ho. S 3, commencing at the distance of 176 feet 1 inch westwardly of Belgrade street, being 15 feet 7# inches In front by 133 feet 11# inches diep. He. 40.—Lot adjoining lot Ho. 89 (commencing at the distance of 191 feet S# inches westwardly of Belgrade street), being 16 feet 7# inches in front by 133 feet 11# inches deep. 80. 41.—Lot adjoining lot Ho. 40.(commdnclngat the distance of 207 feet 4# inches westwardly of Belgrade etreei), being 16 feet 7# inches in front aod widening on the rear end of eaid lot to 19 feet inches, being in depth 133 feet 21# inches. CD, C.; M., ’65. 3£7. F. G. Brewster.} HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff, . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 8,1665. aplo-3t SHERIFFS SALE.—BY YERTTJE OF a writ ofVenditioni Expona?, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONO AY Evening, May J,18&5, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-sireet HaU. : * No. 1 All those 11 eentiguousiote of ground situate on the north Bide of Federal street and we.t side of Seven teenth street, in the Twenty-iinth Ward of the city of Philadelphia: 'containing together in-front or “breadth on the'Bald. Federal street 168 feet, and twenty-hun dredthsof a foot {(that is to say*, the ten easternmost of said Jots, containing each 26 feet 3 inches, and she other 26 feet and seven-tenths of afoot] and extending in depth ICO feet to and including the use and privilege of a 4 feet wide alley, extending into Ssventeenth street. (Being the i ame eleven lots of ground which Benjamin Orne, Trustee, by eleven separate indentures, respec tively dated May 31st, 1861, convevedunto Bob art Bosk, Mb heirs and assigns, reserving out of each of the ten easternmost lots the yearly ground rent of $53.37#, and out of the„W€fiter&mo£t lot the yearly ground rent of s£4 96. Ho. 2 And al*o allithe estate, right and interest of the said 'Robert Pbak of and iu ail that certain adjoining lot or piece ofgrcund situate in UwTwenty sixth Ward aforesaid, on the north side of the said Federal street, at the distance of 168 feel and 20 hundredths of -a foot west of Seventeen'!; street, and extending thence west along Federalhtreet 75 feet and 40 hundredths of- a fool to the centre of Irish Track Lane, how vacateds thence northeast, along same to Its junction with Ellsworth street, 335 feet: thence along the south side of said fills-: worth street to said Seventeenth street, 92 feat and ,SQ hundredths of afoot; tfcencr southward, along the west side of said Seventeenth street to the aforesaid 4 feet alley, 2C& feet and 24 hundredths of a foot; thence west ward, along the same, 165 feat and 20 hundredths of a foot; thence south 104 feet to the north line of said Fede ral street and pl&cO of beginning, wlth.the free use and privilege of the said 4 feet wide alley. re. P s M,, ’65 124. Debt. 494.56: T D. Smith 3 ; Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert Doak, deceased. ; , V HENRY G. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, April 8, 1865, aplo-3t . SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, May 1,1565, at 4 o’clock, atSansom-streetHall, .All the right, title, and interesfcof A. of- in, and to all that threeatory brick meisuage, two brick buildings, brick ice house and improvements, and lot of ground situate oh the northwest side of Rich mond street, and northeast side of Huntingdon street, in. the city of Philadelphia; cont&iniugia front on. Richmond street fifty-four feet, and in depth oae hun dred feet to Pike street Ground rent $94 fib * CC. P. i5f.,65 322 $7O Pil^J HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff Philadelphia, Qffioe. April 8,1866. aplo-3t CHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF K-? a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, willbe exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, May 1,1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sanaom-streefc Hall, _ All that lot of ground situate on the north side of York street, 2C6 feet east of Trenton Railroad, la the city of Philadelphia; containing in front nineteen feet, and in depth-12fc feet three incuts to. fimlen street. .Ground rent $l9. CC.P.;M , *65. lil. Debt, $4411. Pde 3 -Taken in execution and soldas the property of Jehu Garter. MJBWRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, April6,W-. FOR DEATKESS, CUBED EYFECrUALLY BY BES. B. G. BBOWK’B MErAPHYSIOAL DISCOVERY. PSICB $6. SHERIFF’S SAI.ES. SHERIFF’S SALES. SHERIFF’B BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be ' exposed to public saleorvendue.onMONDAY Evening, May 1, 1866, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, . No L All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate ontihe northeast cor ner of Glrsrd avenue and Gbauncey siraet; coataluifig in front on said Ofrard avenue twenty feet and exteud ing in depth one hundred feet, more or less. No. 2. All that certain lot or ptecs of ground* with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the north side of Oirard avenue, stthedlstaDce of twenty ftet eastward of Ohanncey street; coniaininginfront on Gtrardavenoe twenty feet, end extending in depth one hundred feet, *?No.X-Ail’that certain lot or piece of gronad,with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the north side of Girard avenue, at the ..distance of forty feet eantward fromCbauncey street; containing in front on Guard avenue twenty feet, and extending m depjh one ban* No. 4. All that certain lot orpleee ofgrouna.with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the north side of Girard avenue, at the distance of sixty met eastward from Cbanncey street; containing in front on Girard avenue twenty feet, and extending in depth ons hun dred ftet, more or lees. , , . . ...... No. 6 Ai i that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate on tre north side of Girard avenue, at the distance of eighty feet eastward from Ohanncey street; containing in front on Girard avenue twenty feet, and extending in depth one hun dred fret, more or less. . . , , , ... No 6. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildingstberson erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth stmt, at the distance of ninety-nine, feet north of Girard avenue; containing in front on Eight eenth street eighteen feet, and extending in depth one hundred feet to Chauncey street , , ... No, 7. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the west side of Slghtei nth street, at the distance of one hundred and seventeen feet north of Girard avenue; containing in front on Eighteenth street, eighteen feet, and extending in depth one hundred feet to Ohauneey street. No 8. Ail that certain let or piece of ground, with the ■ buildings thereon erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth street, at the distance of one hundred and thirty-five feet north of Girard avenue ; containing in front on Eighteenth street eiihteen feet, and extending in depth one hundred fret to Ohauneey street. , So; 9. All that ceitaln lot or piece of ground, with, the buildings thereon ejected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth stieet, at the distanced one hundred and fifty-three feet north of Girard avenue; eontatnfngin fronton Eifhtesnth street eighteen feet and extending In depth one hundred feet to Ohauneey street. No. 10. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the build lags thereon erected, situate on tee west side of Eighteenth etrt et.'at the distance of or e hundred and seventy-one feet north of Girard wvenue ; containing in viront on Eighteenth street eighteen fee 3 ., and extending 4in depth one hundred fret to Ghannsey street. No. H A'.l that ceitainJot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth street, at the dittasce of one hundred and eighty-nine feet north of Girard avenue; containing in fronton Eighteenth street eighteen feet, and extending in depth one hundred feet to Ohauneey feet. No. 12. All that certain lot or piece of around, with tiie buildings thereon erected, situate on tha west side of Eighteenth street, at the distance of two hundred and . seven feet north of Glfard avenue., s- containing in front ion Eighteenth atreet eighteen feet, sad extending In dfpth one hundred feet to Chauncey street-. No. 13. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon 'erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth street, at the distance of two hundred and twenty five feet north of Girard avenue;,containing : in front on Eighteenth street eighteen feet, and extend ing in depth onehundredfeet to Ghauncsy street. no. 14. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the building* thereon erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth street, at the distance of two hundred and forty-three fret north of Girard avenue ; containing in front on Eighteenth stieet eighteen feet, and extending in depth one hundred feet to Ohauneey street. No. 16. All tbat certain lot or piece of geonnd, with the buildings'thereon erected, situate on the west side of Eighteenth street* at the distance of two hundred and sixty-one feet north of Girard avenue; containing iu front on Eighteenth street eighteen fret, and extending in depth one hundred feet to. Chauncey street. [C. P.; M. : 65. 126. Debt, $93,49. Ferguson J Taken in execution &?dte be boU rathe property of Gotiieb Eisasser. HENRY C, HOWBLL, Sheriff. , Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aprils, 1865. ap!o-3t SHERIFFS SALE. —BY VIRTUE OF an order of sale in partition to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, May h 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. L All that yearly ground rent of eighty dollars istuteg and payable out of and for all that four-story brick meßiuage or store and lot of ground situate at the junction of Ridge avenue and Tenth street, beginning on the west side cf Tenth street, thence southwardly along same 85 feet IX inshes to the intersection of the said streets, thenoe north aloag said avenue 83 feet one inch, thence at right angles with same 30 fret 10% inches, thence parallel with James street 33 feet 10% inches east to beginning. ...... . Ho, 2. All that yearly ground rent of thirty six dol lars, issuing and payable out of all that four story brick messuage or store and lot of ground situate on the west sice of Tenth atmt 85 feet 7X inches north of in tersection of Bidge avenue and Tenth stieet, thenoe north along Tenth street 18 fret, thence by lot of Wil liam Tanner west 38 feet 8X laches to corner, thencs by same lot southwest 86 feet Sk inches to said avenue, thence southeast alongsame io feet to lot of said Tanner, t); »'ecb by s&zbo SO itot ICJi! liickes, tbenos ..fit 30 fsefc MSS indies io begiimliic- ■ ' . . 80. A AU UuK three .torykrlck messnaw aafi back bnlldinKs, .a»d lot of giouad sltn&te on tke sontbside of Vine street 160 feet east of Twenty first street, in tke city of Philadelphia; eontainine in front on Vine street 17 feet 6 inches and in depth 116 feet to a four-feel alley, with privilege thereof. Snhjeet to ground rent of ¥7O. and toA mortgage debt or #l.OOO, _ CD. C.; '65. 361- E S. Campbell.] HENfif C. HOWfiT.Ii, Sneriff. PhlladelpMa, Sheriff's Office, AprliS, 1866. ap!o-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of-Venditioni Exponas,to mo directed, will bo exposed to public srie or vendue,on MONDAY Evening. Mayl. 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that lot o' ground fittsuite on the east side of Tulip street, 80 feet eontb of Wood street. In the city of Phila delphia; containing in front S 2 feet, and in depth 80 feet, Dionne rent-$l 6. Ctt P. sM., >65. ISO Debt. #71,76, Pile,] ' Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of fiscal Coatee. HBBBY G. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia.SherlFg Office, April 8,1385.. : aplO-at CHEKIFF’B' SALE.—BY JOBTUB OF A? a writ of Yenditioni Exponas, raffis directed, will J. bo exposed to pablio sate or vendno.lMßONP AY Even inJßji Mai l, 1865, atdo’olock.atSajiscSatetreotHau, ; AiTtbrinMbreO'Storv:brick msssnsge and lot of nonnd situate on Randolph, street 230 teat7li inohesnorth of city of Phila delphia s containing in front street l&fest, and in depth 56 feet 6 inches to a two ieeiflSte&Jnehai' ley. with the privilege thereof* and of anochel into whLch it leads. [ Which premises George R. Kress ler et ux, by deed dakd Febryary 2.1855, recorded in , Deed Book R. D. W., No. 8, page 591, conveyed unto James P. Harris in fee, reserving ground rent of one hundred dollars. _ „, M . ~ _ CO.P.; M., '66. 119. Debt, $50.70. J. H. Campbell. 3 • Taken In execution and to be gdd rathe property of James P. Harris HENRY, C. HO WELL, Sheriff! Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, April 8,1865. &p!0-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A O -writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will Shi exposed to public sale orvendue, on MONDAY Evening, May 1, 1866. at 4 o'clock* afe Sansom-street Hall, Ail that three-story brick messuage and los of ground dtuaie on the south side of Masters street and east side of Lewis street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Lewis street thirty-two fret* and in depth, along Masters Btreet ninety-one fret to Alder street. [Which premised George Halloweli; bv deed dated Oc tober 2.1845, recorded in Dee! Book S. L L. No- 54, : rßfe 477, &c , conveyed unto Abel Lukens in fea 3 ts C. rJiny. , 66. 1 Debt. $48,634.19 Crawford.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Abet Lukes*. ' HENRY O. BO WELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Aprils, 1865. aulQ-3t SHERIFF’S SALE,— BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expos as, to me directed, will be exposed to publicsale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, May 2* 1860- at 4 c ’clock, at Sassom street Hall, No. L Ail that year: y ground rent of $54, issuing and payable out of all those two lots of ground, Nos, 128 and IS9. on plan of lots recorded in Deed Book 0. W. 0., Ho. S 3, psgel, situate on the southeast corner of Bmquehanna avenue and P&cillc street, iu the late township of North Penh, now city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Susquehanna avenue 36 feet (each lot IS feet front) and in depth along Pacific street 85 feet. [Which premises Michael Pray at ux-, by deed dated April 30,1863, recorded in Deed Book T H , No -210, page 278, conveyed unto Erasmus D. Wolfe and Jetse E, Peyton in fee, reserving the said ground rent 3 80, 9. Ail that yearly ground rent of $35, issuing and payable out of ail,that lot of ground, No. 207. on said plan, situate on the east side of Fiftesnth’Oate Schuyl kill Eighth) street, 36 feet north of Susquehanna ave nue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Fifteenth street 17 feet, andln depth 83 feat 11 inches. And all that loVof ground. Ho 208, on said plan, .situ ate on the east side of Fifteenth street,, 18 feat north of eusquebanna avenue; containing in front oh Fifteenth street 18 feet, and in depth 88 feet 11 inches. *££ffhich two lots Michael Pray et ux.. by dead 2862, recorded In Deed Book T. H, Ho. 35 page 59, conveyed unto John Marih, in fee, reserving said ground rent. 3 10. O. January®, 5 65 81. Debt, $6,648. Parsons 3 Taken iu execution and to be sold as the property of Michael Pray. , HENRY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff, h Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, April 8,1885. aplQ 3t lEOAL Pr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ABD COUfITY OF PHILADELPHIA. _ Estate of PETER BELL, deceased. The auditor appointed by the. Court tola-adit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN M. HARPER, Admin istrator of the estate of PETER BELL, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in tfce hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur* poses of his appointment, on MONDAY. April 10.1865, atl& o'clock if, at his Office, No. 3*l South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelpnia. ~ mhSDfmw 6t JOHN O’BRIEN, Auditor. PS :TEE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THB CITY AHD CODNTY OP PHILADBLPHIA. ■ Estate of BIOHABD.WAOEEB. deceased. Notice is hereby livea that_C.iTHA.EIHE WASKER. widow of tala deceased, hae filed is said Court her pa titioß and appraisement of the personal property which she elects to .retain under the act of April 14th. IS9I, unfits supplements and that thesame Will be approved by thesaia Conrt. on PBIDAY, Aprtl 21st, 1853, unless excaptions he filed thereto. JOHJT BHU.LOBOBB. Attorney for Petitioner. April IS6J. rjAVALRY HORBEB! V ARTILLERY HORUEB! Qitartermabteb Gbneral’b Office, First Division, Washingtok Citt, D. 0., March 18,1866. HORSES* snitahle for the cavalry and artillery vice, will be received at GeUboro Depot, in open mar* keMiHMay 1, 2866, by Captain GEO. T. BROWNING, MULES, in lots of twenty-five or more, will be calved in tbia city* ta open mark.t, till May 1,1566, by Captain C. H. TOMPKINS, Awistaut Quartermaster, corner Twenty aecond and G streets. All animals to be subjected to the usual Government . isipeeUon before being accepted. Specifications as follows; Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars, well broken, in full fleet and good condition, from fifteen (16) to sixteen (16) hands high, from five (5) to nine (9) years old, and well adapted iu every way to cavalry purposes. Horses between nine (9) and ten (10) years of age, if still vigorous, sprightly, and healthy, may be accepted. Artillery horses must be of dark color, sound In all particulars,, strong, quick, and active, well broken, and square trotters in harness, in good flesh-and condi tion, from six (6) to ten (10) years old, not leas than fifteen and one-half Q£#) hands high, each horse to weithnoi less than tefihundred. and fifty (1,050) pounds. Mules must be over two (2) years of age, strong, stout, compact, well-developed animals, nofc less than fourteen (14) hands high, in full health, free from every blemish or defect which would unfit them for severe work, and must have shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corresponding four permanent teeth, twolnt&oh jaw. These epeelflcatiOEs will be strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in every particular. Hours of inspection from 9 A. H to 4P. M, - Price—Cavalry horses, ono hundred and eighty- five dollars ($186); Artillery Horses, one hundred and nine ty dollars ($190); Mules, one hundred and ninety-five dollars ($196) . F*nae»e will be mafi# at this Offld| g Brevet firiradier General in charge mh2o-tap3G First Division Q. M. G. O. ARTILLERY AND CAYALRY HORSES. 'Assistant Quartermaster's Offiob, 1339 Gib are Street, Phuapelphia, Pa.» - - «- - - March 10.1«6. ' HORSES suitable for tho Artillery and Cavalry Sex< vice will be purchased by the undersigned in open mar> kef; each animal to be subjected to the usual Gover*' ment lnspeetion before being accepted. B orses for the Artillery Service must be dark in color, , sound in all particulars, strong,. quick, and active, well broken and square trotters in harness, in good flesh and condition, from six to ten years old, not lew than Iff# hands high; each Hone to weigh not less thus 1060 pounds. One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($180) will be paid for each. m Cavalry Horses must Be sound la all particulars—web broken, in full- flesh and good condition, from 15 toU hands high, from five to nine years old, and well adapted, in everyway to Cavalry purposes, for which One Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars (sl76heaeh will bejpaid.-* Horses willbe delivered to the uslted States la spec tor, at the GREAT WESTERN HOTEL, MARKS? Street, 'Philadelphia, Pa., between Thirteenth and Broad streets. . By ordWpf Col. William BEeKlja, Chief Qaarterm&ftter Philadelphia Captatoand A. Q. 1L Q phioast , MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &C, "A —2.c00 bbls Hats. Bos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, ]ate*ee.UKhtflafcflBh, in assorted packages. 3.OGQ bole, Eew Eastpoit, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Hexring. 3.600 boxes Xtubec, Scaled, No. 1 Herrin*. 160 bbls New Mess Shad. 260 boxes Herklmer-oonnty Cheese, &c, . In atpre and for sale by & KOONS, ja!9-tf Ho. 146 NO&TH WHASVB3. f TPWARPS OP THIRTY THOUSAND U eerilflintei ud recoßsmenditorr letters h*,o been reoeiTedi atteatlns the merit, ol HBLMBOLD’S 01- STJIBB PBZPAHATIOSS, many of whioh ere from the highest conns,.lactadißg eminent lUtetman, eler mnen. irosarnoti. state indatei. he. T?OB NON-RETENTION OR INCON ■A TXNBNCB of urine, irritation, inflammation ox nleeratloft of the bladder or kidneys, disease! of the prostate glands, stone in Ike bladder, calculus, .gra vel or brick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the blad* der, kidneys and dropsical swellings, use HBLM* BOil>’S FLUID EXTBACTBUCHU. •TARE NO MORE UNPLEASANT A and nneif. remedial for nnnlaafj&nt end fau, rons diMMei TJ« HKhMBOLD 'S EXTRACT KW ead UtPEOYKD SOBS WASH. XL », 1865. NEW PIIBLICATI'ON£* READY. .. .... . IHTBEIfAL EBVBHHB I,AWB, Act npproT6dannaiO,jlBS4, as amendsd* And the Aelsmendatcrv March 3, li COPIOUS MARGINAL BBBSEBKOSp. COUPLBTB ANALYTICAL INDEX. TABLBS OF TAXiTIOIf, hobacFmbbsbr. 1T01 " Noa 44:3 and 445 BBOADV Sent free by mall on receipt of price. / a [altf&x.Gentleman, ’ ’ &o. UK OLE SILAS. ‘ A Tale of Bartram-He Le Penn, author of “ Houce by the Chari CAPS COD. .By Henry D. Thoreg “ Maine Woods. ’ * * * Walden. ’ ’ dec., &» A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS of aU] Lands, Gathered and narrated by tbra “Hefrof Rfdclyffe." Tinted paper, ga THE JEST BOOK. The Choicest* Sayings Selected and arranged by Mas beautiful little volumes of the “ Gap Series." S THACKERAY'S VANITY BAIR. UIS S vo)8 Tinted papst Oamhrldßsi PnjC THE NEW PATH. A Monthly A M April number just ready. -^ubßoriptiom single numberfi for sale at 20 east* etchw ALL TEE NEW BOOKS received as 1 from the press, and sold at lowest pricea.i WIW BOOKS FOB S •i-T SCHOOL LIB SABI SB! The Bed Lien, or Heme in Hnmhla' The Conqueror, hr the anthor ef £ll The Fieherman’c Children, or the S rick Core. The faithful Shepherd, or Sketehea Thomas Scott. The ferryman's Child, or Llaht on Little Sermon Talks, by Caroline S Bessie Lorell, or the Power of a Lo Vivian and his Friends, or Two Hr hr the anthor of The Story or a rock Tried and Trn*. or Into the Licht, 1 The Villate School Mistress, or Mot more, hr the anthor of Kata Hlmore. For sale hr JAMES 8. ULAX Successort W. S.&ALFBBT 608 OF PBOPOSJJL! ASSISTANT QUARTE) -tA OFFICE, 1139 GIBARDStreet. Philadelphia. p£ SEALED PROPOSALS will be race! unlil 12 o’clock M,, SATURDAY, April immediate delivery at the TJiltad 8t -EaKoVEB Sheet Wharf, of 200 "Wbeellng Pattern, as per sample and Ibe sech at the Storehouse. Bids will also bo reoeiyed at the same for furnishing the Qtzarferraaster’s D*p»i ioo ambdlahces op the bucks: to conform in all respects to the model, seen at this office. • , . The name of contractor and date of cent] tlnctly marked on each a monlance. Tat to be inspectcd by an inspector appointed, the Government. Bidders should rtete the number of. can furnish, possible time them in, and the price, which shoulr’ in words and figures, and conform U advertisement, a copy of which s/ must be guaranteed by; eons, whose signatures must be a) ran tee, and certified to as being go curity for the amount involved, District Judge, Attorney, or Colit officer. The right is reserved to reject a* eontble, and no bid froma.defai be received. All proposals to he made out in duplicate, which will be Ir at this office. Bids will be opened on Batur< 12 o'clock M., and bidders are r By order of ColW m. W. MeJ ... Ghief Quartermast ap7-Bfe .. tyefOt quarte: -L' PICE, Cuter • PEOPOSALS «e tnritfld ■WEDHBBDAT, April 12, *t' in* this Depaiunastriitt^ To be made from Flannel •ample piece now on exhibl der signed. and to be of the 1 Ho. 3,34 inches in length; Ho. 2 86 ‘ i Ho. 8.85 “ M -1 To-be felled down by hani Eidt that do not confoi r laute .trill not be considf Proposal! are also in' PlStv Equal iaqnelUy to tke i. . GAHTONFLAm (Samples m CAHTOH FLAX*JB*t' . (Sample^ i A guarantee,'sianed by tv ; accompany each bid, gnarai* < supply ike articles awarded] 1 Bids will be opened on Wf o’clock U % and oidders Kel Awards will be made onfr >*B« L . - // * SSIBTANT OFFICE, No, 11, _ PI T SEALED FBOPOSALi until 12 o’clock M-, on f mediate delivery, at Banover-street wharf,, tianfpentagon, oftheroL tors’ Stores*to be inspeqh the partlof the Governsgji 3,000 Horse Brashes,** _ _ Philadelphian 3, COO Halter Chains of eL 26*CC03bB Harness Leath/ side when finr' 2,000 sides Bridle £3l ‘ side when fly -5.C00 lbs oil tanned 7 1,000 Tar Pots. 200 Biding Saddle raps, stir* v tached. $»., 800 Sheep Skins. * 7,0C0 Whips Blar - weitht. 10 000 Wayon 1,000 “ 1,000 1,000 " 1,000 " .. : 5,C00 •* fi.rco «• * io:oeo Ar “ TW^ 011 *lfoBeta AmbxUar - ?QQ 1*- ■ " .complete,” witherapper, stir- L r*ps, coat straps, and girth at- okea, front 2?£ Indies. - Mnd2M inches. * frostily Inch.is. * Mud \% Incites. .front lx inches. * * Mad In inches, t* . front 1% laches. ‘ Mad m ladies. * front IX indie*, ■' hind 1% inches. Hoes* front 3 inches. l * Mad S indies. “ 1% inches. '* 1% inches „ , , double rein; SOO Snaffle and 700 rb», best article. »* complete, with, stirrups and and crupper*. _ Vagon Covers. often ouncueotfcon /-sample of cover at United States me yard sample of duck required, 5 to 17 inch ‘ ‘Hogskin. * • 17 to 22 inch. * ‘ Hogekin. * * mes* ±7* inch from hole to hole. ideß fcobaof the best quality, sethe quantity bid for, and when J and finish their deliveries, the I (to inelttdeboxes-and delivery)* ttten both in words and figures* f'ccms of tnif advertisement* a copy hcompany each proposal* and no 1 tie received. . 'tides hid for must be delivered at ISBET STOREHOUSE twenty-four Arrll 10. 1865, a hidden are requested to he present, [guaranteed by two responsible per ores must he appended to the gnaran § being good and sufficient' security ved by the United States District olleotor, or other public offloer. id to reject any bid deemed unrea from a defaulting contractor will 1,000 Biding Brit moderate) ' Biding Sa/ strap*, t Jotton Dtic Duck, as storehotu B,COO Male Collar l,fioo Horse Coll S.QGG.Pairs Huh AH of the above • Bidders should., they trill comment price of the arUciej •which should bew and conform to thef of which should* schedule prices vrf Samples of the * the HANOVER Si at 12 o’clock M., ai Each hid mast b sons, whose sign* tee and certified * for the amount S Judge, Attorney • The right is res, tenable; and no U, be rectived. <1 AllplopOEalS Iff' (in duplicate,)'. at this office. By grder of 0£ master, PhSkde. apfi-Gt oTit 'fm tlie regqlar forme* ‘McK will be furnished on application mel Wiii. W. MoKlm, Chief Quarter' ihia Depot. CEO. E. OEMB. Captain and A. ft. M. OBUAMEMTAL HMB JOBT. —The lunit and best assort ftrapea, Lon* Hair Bratde and Carle,. *‘at9O9C&HSTH RAKER’S MJJffUFAf ment of Wigs.' FHxetteg, Xjlxj tian elMuberj nOTToitfj V AHDWI AND FLAX BAIL DUCK ■V ah, of all number* and brand*, R, Trask* and Waion-covei Duck, Also, liaretß’ Drier Felta, from one to fLT© feet IBoHiag Sail Twine, &o, JOHN W BVBKMAN & CO., Ho, 103 JONSS* Alley, Test, A'wdlu) Paper Mastiff wide; Paalimf noS-tf fc. JTOB 'jS. Warrantee For sale ft ay>C 6i* J. rjHiW TIBBI TBADB.--7 by raMB-tf The/ 1 >( «boo7 ILLUMINA.TIOH. “GBANT CAHDLBS,” jtto "Boa." BOBBET DOjrBTBEt & SOB, 806 WALNUT Street 'REN’S CARRIAGES, EN NBW STYLES JOR SHE SPBI*a iperlor L^^‘ s « B tsTo’s“i CO.'* 1 ' 15T ana 159 ifoitti THIRD Strati. SCIENCE OF MEDICINE /stand simple, mure, majestic? lurtaf* «; [Mt*bU*h»aow* 16 yew*- > RE OF COUNTERFEITS AND OT9 pose of tJJ BATIOW 4ETICALIiY SEALED MEATS /*» Heat [lOO •' Eoartßool. 100 ■* do VoW. tfiOO " do Mutton. 1,000 “ do Tnrk.y. Loco ** do Ohickogi jMBOLD’S extract buchu fmimatlon* inoaltr w wilwrilt ro * j f. M. FABER & CO.. ' STEAK-ENGIEB BUIU)BW. IOW FOUSTOKES. wurmw. .AX, JLAOHIHISTS, AHB BOIMB MaEBKB. (+BYLVAKIA KMBBOjSpABBEBaEB STATIOB, fieta» «nSS B of sfeetAM " ’ attention to the eohetrnettoa of la , *'■ aad MachineryforoUhorln* andpiuijpirilJJpeMo /lii m&ta always on Hudt finteitou and ready fox MGIwS and BOIKEBS of every de«ri»- ATlers from all parts of the sountry solicited an* prt.ptly filled. 3a25-3» m T~ [)^^Lroi^REFINEBB^^—TANKS Sised with lead, burned la the best manner and Jranted to tfve W. LBINATJ, IXO and 113 Bontli SSVBHTH Street. a, A ht\ V iTHITB VIRGIN WAX OP ANTIL -il X/ES. —A now ’serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful "oDOßod*of the age. I here is neither eliaik, powder, gnosis, bismuth,nor tale in its composition, it being mposed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hense the ex .oidinaryqualities for preserving•%« I oft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It mattes the Wd inear joang, the homely handsome, the hanasome ore beautiful, »nd the most heattttfal divine Mcea ended cents. Prenaraionlyhy HUNT & 00., F«- imers, M South EIGBTHStrMt- two doors above ffistnul, and 133 South SBVEHIH Street, above •Valent. ySTHEEL GREEBE—BARRELS, HALF .VV Bends, S-lb andS-ib 7 ■^StSm n emePenna. Proprietors I3T JforttrmSD k BtJ.B. ;fard,” So. , author of |a«s and all hithor of tie be. Tellnm. pieedotei sad iliamon. Two l»a Treamrr Heated edition. it jeuatrat. I rewired, or pn a* limed . mhSl-tf BATE- a Hurray. *o. loam of Hard- o life of Bar. jf Darkness. Kalley. ifOMU. dted Yeers igo, Bible. iA. j. a. About Kite Hll* m, [ARTISK. ’SUT Strett. .ASTER’S April 7, 1885. id at this Office, 10. 1865, far the os Storehouse, IBULA.It CBS, i.cMcationsto u id and pl&bft. v?ai witk 'iTf EB2T, cii caa ba itotßdiß wßbalaucds jibe pari of .ancea they can deliver written both Pterins of this aid accompany as?;* 0 th'eipm snffic!«n* se {the United Stews >r, or other public b\ d deemed tutraa iSt contractor will' the regular forms, siad on application ' April 15th, 1865, at jested td be present a, ftiladelphia Depot. mo. x. OBHS. , ■ptaja asd A< Q. M. xSTER’B OF ,tU O , April 1,1865. /;!he undersigned until .'clock M., for furnish- i SHIRTS. ml in all respects to the mat th. 9 offica of the nn- Wla* sises, to wit: 125 inches in width, M “ W •• *• i with patent linen thread, in the foregoingjMKiatre 1, at the sane time and fP FLANNEL, . £>_el above mentioned. !l BEhWKBBr- ideated.) /uitBLEAOHSD. tested.} 'esponeible persons, mart leing that the bidder will > him nnder his proposal. .dneSday, April 12th, at 12 iavttecUo be present. ii tins day April 18th, 1865. 'Col. C. W. MOULTON, " Depot Onartermaster. .ARTBRMASTER’S CBASD Street, glphiAj Fa. , April 6,1665. .iliereoeLved at this office f DAT, April 38.1885, for la ; United States Storehouse, i-perly packed aud ready for /jrbaff described Qnartermae l by an inspector appointed on k, via.: /Oxer bandies screwed out fjry Brush. Strongbacks, 'chain, with Ts at each end. r. *' oak tanned, * ’ IS ftj the /SU. i *e r, “oak tanned.” 20 lbs the Jtfcanrons.” te, eIU leather, 101 l size and y'CTl _ BAI.ES. ma^. SALE OP IMFOSTBIi if Vi>nigsma DBY GOODS. 0# TUESDAY MOKNIHG, , ■ . April llfrh, 1855, JatlQ o clock, on four months’««(.. m packages amfiots of fancy andlstaple dry goods. Samples ’clsl 8f 1 Brown and bleached mnelim, prinia. jaana. aatlnete, cambrics. *J OASBB g , 4 BLAO K ALPACAS. I OH TO-DAY* . .. ~ _ ISetsea London 6-4snper quality high loitro Unix all 6 C OASKB PUBB MOHAIRS FOB CITY TRADE 6 cues fln« to extra quality pure mohairs. 4 uhi fine to extraflne black Canton cloths. 2 cases super oriental lustres. i owes «-T’d SILKS. —2S@S-lnchlie*yy Wrc* royal armures. —26@30-Inch heavy black arcs d’ ecosa©. v , —2O solid colors poult da sote '—2o small checks poult da sole —2B tlftee palais Paris nouyamia. —26 Lyons solid ced’d taffetas. —2O Lyon* solid col’d armures. WHITE OOGH3. • _ . Jaconet, cambric, Swiss, chock, and Jfaiusook mus lins. „„ * . 160dorfancy. _ TT _ PARIS BLACK AMD COL’D O RBHAPIHE BILK SHAWLS, ALL BILK, FOB CITY TRADE. OH TUESDAY. *i ; ' COO 14-4 extra rich black and sol’d Paris sUkxrona* dlßs shawls * p LIHBH DAMASKS. DIAPBBB. NAFKIHB, AHD LUTSK CAMBRIC HDKFS 8 4 bleached and brown linen damaeks and diaper). 7-4 and S 4 table clothe; S 8 linen napkin*. 6-8 linen cambric bdkfs. SAKE 0 T EEBECf GOODS. ON FRIDAY* v. April 14th. at 10 o’clock, op four months’, credit— -600 lota of fancy and staple French goods. ►ANCOAST & WAENOCE, AVC 3IQBBBBS, *4O tUBBMT Stmt. LARGE POBITrVB BALE OF 8I» LOTS AMBICA* ABD IMPORTED BH GOODS, MILLUTEKT GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, ' LIBEH GOODS, ft*., Dr catalogue, on April 12, commencintatia p’otocß, gomprlringaMl aesortment of sow osd deairiilJlo footw for prsssat '*!**! . .SHAWLSD _SHAWLfO SHAWLS! Included in tain , 2.6C0 ladles’ black and colored Lama wool shawls, comprising a full line from low lo .try flue qualities and. of moat choice spring colors ana styles Also, black and. colored plain and fancy brocfce ana iMbet tbawln: ladies’ sloth.. >t silk cloaks, «c. . 1,300 DOZES HOUSEHOLD PRILLI2CO. Also, 1,200 dozen new style white, black, and zolorad household fiUling—new aid desirable goods in perfect old ° r ' BUGLE TBIMMIUG AND BUrTOBS Also. IST lots rich and entirely new styles Imported bode trimmings and braids, bugle buttons and orna ments. fancy wttk trimmings, steel and fancy buttons, & ° ’ &C BOHNBT BIBBOKB ABB SILKB. Also, IK) cartons most choice oolots peult de sole bon letrlbbon«r»oa 12 and So;Hos. * anfA oord edge trim* “dlsin fashionable colors bonnet silks, artlfl yi 1 BT OW SALS embkoideSisb Also* , ok" WEBH BSDAY. ’ ' April 12th atlO o’cloci. an iavoiraof newest styles embroideiies. conslsttm im part of »dlom to Tory riot new and choice styles embroidered* jaconet edsinzs, in sex tic gs, bands and flouncioss; infants’ waists and robes; collars and iota; ruffled eoUare; Weked and stripe tamslin; embroidered^ and Dutton edged linen cambric and lawn handkerchiefs SPSCIAL FOSITITB SALE OP BTKAW OQODB, By datalome — OH FRIDAY, April 14th, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising I full as sort meet of fas Mod able strles in straw and fancy fcr&ids for ladlce’, misses’. and children's wear. WHEUIP FOBD&<3O., AUCTIONEERS, -C Bits MAKXBT and S»S COMMBECB Streets. ' SALE OP 1.500 RASES BOOTS, BHOBVBHQ{?A3B,&C. OHMOHDIT MOSHllia. lOih, oomatff elng at 10 o'clock* precisely. vi will . Mil, by euaiofae* 1,400 eases mea’e, Myi 1 a&ITOAIIiS* boots, shoes. erogans, bahnorals, Con gresi gaiters*- &e , women’s, iDlsses’, and children’s boots; shoe*,. gaiters, balmorala, slippers, &c. * embracing a fresh as sortment of goods* from first-class manufacturers. uses assure casks boots asd VC li i/u ~ 8H0&S. We will sell by catalogue, for cash*--- OU THTJBSOAT MOECSTHGf, ; i ipril 13ih, commencing. at tea o'clock* 1.500 cafes men’s, boj«% and youths’ boots* shoes, Balmorals* bxogans, Oxford ties, buckles, Congress, «c,, &0., with, a desirable assortment of woman's. mi»ees\ and chil dren’s boots, shoes, Balmorals, gaiters, slippers, &a. AUCTION SALE Off CONDEMNED IX. HOBSBB. ' Quaktbekasteb Geitebal’s Offtcb, Ist Dirrsiozr, WiSHUTOTOHCiTT, April 1,1865. Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at BALTIMORE, Md., on THOBSOAY. April IS* 1865. TWO BOMBED MAKES WITH POAB, xaanr of them well bred and In cood condition. On THURSDAY. April 80. 1965. TWO HUHDBBD CAVALBY HOBSBB. On THURSDAY, AitrllW, 1885, _ ONB HUHDKED MABBS WITH FOAL. ATO OHB HHBDKBD CAVALRY HORSES. Tlio borses hare been condemned as nniSt for the oa valrv service of tbe army. Bor road and farming parpoieo many good bargains may be bgfl, . Animals sold ainyly. Sale to MBnnencs at 9 A.. M.i and -will be heldat PHILLIPS’ OOVBRSMBHT STA BLES, comer of FBEHOHT sod BUSSEY Btreets. TERMS—Oub, In Halted States currency. JAMES A BAKifli Bfeyet Brigadier General, la charge l*fc BivMim Q. M. 0. O. apfi-20t JFOR SALE Aina TO LET.- MFOK SALE-TECS PHILADELPHIA. SOCIETY FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND SUP PORT OF CHARITY SOHOOLS'offer their property for side. It is situate on the north side of Walnut Btraet, between Sixth and Ssyenth streets- The lot is fortr eightfect aix inches front by one hundred and thirty six-feet-wide aHey in the resr, of which it has the ti'e auA The present building on it contains thirty-three offices: " Proposals’ for Us pnrchase will be received by the Com mittee on Property, at the office of ISAAC ftOREiS, No, 61Y WALNUT Street, on the premises, . ap7-fmw«t m PRIVATE 8 A E&L SOMMBK KISIDEHCS, estate of Br. L. BL 3S Barton. Fine house md ontbailidings, stables, &e, Trith eight acres of ground, "one and a half miles from Glee Biddle, on the media Railroad Sold cheap. Address Bey. J, HBBTRT BA&TOjy, apl-iTn* Village green. Pa. m FOB SAfcE—THE RESIDENCE MKk, 2i©, 823 South. FIFTH Street; all modem con venience*; large lot; Stable on the "back street, '&c. mb3s-MPW9i* F! B. HEBVEB, *5 Bf. WATSBSt.3 ®FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL JB| SASH and COUNTRY SKATS, of forty acres, on Chords lane, Darby township, foor miles from Mar ket-street Brides. Possession can be had immediately- Apply to JOHN premises, or jo JOEL 8. FEKKINB, apt-l»* *5 Booth FRON e Street, « ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—FOR SALS—A handsome COTTAGE (opposite the U. 8. Herd), with or withont fnmitnre. containing IS rooms and a good Cistern. Apply to H WOOTTON, Atlantic City, or to J. H. HAYES, Seventh National Bank, Philadelphia. apS-121* MFOR SAILE—A THREEtSTORY BBICK HOUSE, eight rooms Price low. 3009 CBBBBT Street. Apply at 2356 South THIBD Strait, second story backroom. apg»6s m FOB SALE- DWELLING-HOUSE KW FIFTEENTHStreet, norths mSKlm* Ho; 30 North SEVENTH Street. m FOR SALE—STORE AND DWEL JBE9L LIHG northeast comer of Fawn and Master street!. Immediate possession, ... BBIDXSBUBG -Beat Dwelling. and Lot on Kirk bride street, east of Point road; will be sold cheap A large number of Cottages at Germantown and other desirable localities, and a great variety'of jlrsf-cZoff* and other Farms. s^^ emm,Ke *** J *gf. apl-tf - * 133 Booth FOURTH Street gk SUPERIOR MANSION AND J£fi LARGE lot, on the FBANKFOBD Bead, at Allegheny avenue; built in the most substantial man ner, with every possible convenience, with stable and carriage-house. This is a delightful residence for sum mer or winter. . „ LL^¥ S ,.‘ apl-tf 183 Booth FOURTH Street. MFOR SALE-A VERY SUPERIOR HOUSE in WEST PHILADELPHIA,' excellent stable, fine well of water: rural, yet quite near; all conveniences; replete in all respects. Address **Mer chant, ” Box 3400 r Post Office. mb27-lm pRIYATE il IT A B't- J®*. BOARDING SOHO IL, near Philadelpbla, in eno cessinl operation, with furniture of 411 hinds. Appa ratus Boohs. Guns. Ac., at a very low figure. Apply to SOHEBMBBHOBN & BANCROFT, 51* ABOB apdlm* ________ m FOR SALE—A SMALL FARMdfc IStOF Fim-gix ACHES. in Oamden ootuitj. JK about twenty minutes' drive from Camden, on the Marlton Pike, one of the most favorable locations In the county; the land is rich and very productive, with good management, Thiee to Five Thousand Dollars per annum can be made oil oi it. Good large HOUSE; also, plenty of Barns on it, and well adapted for city persons wishing a country residence. Also, frontage enough for several Cottages. ** 'EMUFfU the Premises, Or B, H. BROWNING, BOS COOPKB Street, Camden, N. J. Offlcsat West-Jersey Ferry. mba-lm* SALE—LARGE FOUNDRY AMD MACHINE SHOP, In foil operation, with the working Block and tools, patterns, Ac.. of every descrip tion, necessary for doing a large and snccessfnl busi ness, situated on a railroad, about twenty ratios from Philadelphia. B. F. GLEB N, I*3 S. FOtTErH St., mills-tf or B. W. cor. SEYBBTBnMTH and GBBBN Sts. MFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR BTOOKB—Farm of 83 acres, near Bellersville, Back, county mMB-tf or S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and QBBSN Bts. for SALE—NEAR SELLERS- A BSlville-QOOD FABM of I*3 ACBB8; chesp for-*- cash, or wfll take to part good oil stocks^nexoimmte. 7mhlB tf I*3 South FOURTH Street. M VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT JR AT PD BMC BALB. The subscriber will seUaJFabUe Ssle. on THURSDAY AF^BNOON^*,^ located within hslf a mile of Delaware. on the Newport pise, containing eight e-creit or good land, In the centre of which is a large lawn with & fine variety of shade trees, maples, lindens evergreens, etc. • In all over a hundred full-grown trees. _The im provements eonsist of a large and eommxkliouß Bt&sslon, flanked on the west by two tower**, one or which is four stories In height There are four large rooms on afloor, with a hail eleven by forty-two feat. -The house has the modem improvements. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper atoryof the tower. There is also an Iron pump ajm hydrant nader a cover ed ana at the kitchen door. The outbuildings consist of a can iage house and stable sufficient for four hones and stverai carriage*; also, a hen, ice, and smoke-house. The atable has a hjdrantin it. The ice-house Is filled with good Ice. Good garden, with saveral varieties of d Warfpesr and grape vines in full bearing. Taere are a? so several va rieties of apple, cherry* and chestnut trees. Immediate pos* esrion will be given Fcrforther in formation apply to _ LBFI G. CLARK, 831 MARKET Street. Wilmington, pel. WILLIAM H. NAFF, Auctioneer. - apS lflt f<ROCKER’B PATENT AIR PUMP.— \J FOB BADE—A (new) PATENT AIB PUMP, now lying at tbe Depot at Franklin. will be Bold cheap for cash. Apply at 303 MARKET Street. apB-3t F)R BALE-GOOD OIL TERRITORY IN WEST VIRGINIA.—Par tieswirhing lands, good and .heap, would do well by calling on bp4 6t* * B AL3OP> Bla r C *OT k W U Ar H TOeet. T?OR BALE—A LOT OF GROUND ON A- SEYBBRT Street, weßt of Nineteenth, 40 by 88 reet; Will be dosed very leva mblB tl I*3 Souili POPRTH Street. T7OR SALE—AfNUMgER OF DESIRA- X BLE BOILDIfiGLOTS-For u> mhll-lm aa^WA^MDT*Bteeet. Little kanawha and elk BIVEB Oil, AND MININO COMPANY.—PnbIic attention ie aeked to the really valuable.oll, and. CO AH LANDS aecnred by tills Company in fee aimple. 1 A few shares in tbe ortginaTinterest stm unsold. Bubsciiptions obtained, and plans and description* of the land and other information given by GEO. F. WOBK&CO., Ho *BB, THIBD Street, and J. BABTHOLOMEW. No. 908 S. FOTJBTH Stmt. • THOMAS A. BABLOW, Presilent. BEHBY C. BOaSADL, Beerotary. mtBD-Bt* TJOHRMAN & ADAMS, -XL dealebb in oil lands. .Land* and Leases bought and boU on Commltslou; Office 3*B WALNUT Street, ApT-ffi* ■ Boom No. 3. frwa PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMEHA? m yia-wfmH No. N» 80STB TlKTHStrett,' JTCftTiiHBBB. AUCTION gILSS, JOHN B. MYBBS & CO., AUOTI^ *’ EKES. Vos. S3S ud *** KARKgT strti ■' POSITIVE SALE OP PKKJTOH, OfßESujr ASD BEITISH DBS GOODS, * 0 ’ s *t3? ■ -THIS DAT. * ■stfssßssssgj-•“*-* ™*®SiS 4 f < ™ law Bals of ** m *££lU’ ! %£££F& l f pa,t *«, Hen's, l«y*', and yontbs* calt double-,,,;, , welt, end pram*»®le draw-boots• men’s. £'!*-■ bsi;. youths’ Alp end buff lesiher boots; men’s *n, ’ Hf IpDs-ke oeTslrytooferasa’s and boys’ esß baliSl Gounm boots and^balmor&la: laea’s, youths super Mp, bttfr» and polished grain hlu’ *SS ftad pump soleb*ogans*l*aiee’fijie kid, stud enamelled peteafc mved Balmorals and n* r °*» (afters; women’s, and ©hndreu'i calfV.^^ leather balznoral* and Ira boots; children*. B®fccg sewed citj -made lace booth? fancy sowed *U ankle ties; ladies’ fine black and colored grass, and side-lac* gaiters;women’s, cMldru's goat and moroeoo wpj>«-n»ii e jijj jJW Indies' An* kidsUppsra; ewpwMMOßMisUsd if??*; U.Telling bs|s, Ac. PBBKBPTQBT SAUK OP FKEHCH, ur ßli MAE. AHD BEITISH DBT OOBBS if- Olt. THIS MOEBIMS. April 10, »t » o'clock, will be sold byettn! fourmonths* credit, about k4Jv a. TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS of Ereaebt India* Germany and British dry .**, . embracing a luseand dastrableaMortment of aS. 4 *.; etapleairHifleB lailßtworeted, woolen, linen .S 3 **i ton fabrics- ' “• «*d mi. "XT. B. —Samples of the same will bo arranm,. urination, with catalogues, early an the mSf, ™«t will tad tt to thSbS™^«| LABGE SABS OF MUWCIL SWISS, ffss „ * - “ aiy . 4«f» April 10th, by catalogue, onfoui month,’ PRESS GOODS. —Lane lines of P 4r “. SSf-i plain Bonn delaine,. Roub&tx ehechs, pUEtS*. *** mocambfque,, poll de cherras, percale*. miff, f Hcr nets slid lawns, fancy ginghams, chanibrrtv.DiJ 4c., Ac. SlMcm, , DESSS BILKS.—PttU assortment of blseb ? rhlnes, tafletasdeLrons, fancy and plain nil li , <J eadiUlea, aro* do Haples, bob de tarich.i,l®s!! ,| H. fioreuecSy&c. * “■Moaunu^ SfAWLS.— Broshe long and square, B w. borders, lama, grenadine, and thinet sbawl, ■n?**' • l Si^‘S?2i? rB t, b "' lne, ‘> “d mantles. * *“ Hi _KIBeONB. —Bores solid colora aud fsncy „„ , Saplea&nd poulfcde sole bonnet and trimming “* ' ‘I/® ***«. '..raißBol»lElM.-^allassort«siitoflawaa,S»i u^ so nm,ito8 ’ & ™»»’ ® nd ' wbile e»pes, gloyes, hOM-asls, 4, SPECIAL SALE OP EIOH PARIS BOJSET ass vslvrp aißsoas, e. , „ THIS DAT, mes Ho> 4 to 60 Plain corded, edge poult de m, biiuld. 11 HMB POtt “ d 8 *° !e rlbb0!18 ’iMliiy. ai. ,a~ JE 1 Ums » otlU de s »i» ribbons, most desluMi -brm * newest style plaid braehe poult de sob rib. c a ~&%kl£i£ Si *** ae *™ at dB "Pferibbons.d, —full lino cf black silk velyet ribbons. SHOW iJJiOyAXIS, A&HT GOOBa, TEA.VEI«DfG BAGS. ?? . „ «... ~Ofl TOB3DAY ’ April Ilth at 10 o clock, will be sold* by eatalocas, m fonrmoatbs? credit, about 1,100 packages eho? proyaESi otuit boots, Ac.* embraduK a prim* ini fresh aißortraent of seaeonable cood&of city and &,»; era macufactnie, whidi will be ooea for exuaia4 < i WL With catalogues* on moraiog of sale. LABaB^EreiyEJSALEOS.BKITME.J'EStrcB, GBBMAH, AHX> DOMESTIC BBT GOOB& We will bold e lute ule of foreign and domatk in goedeJtw catalotne. on a credit or four month,, rcMh, oBr THIJRBI)AT H0851N3. ' April IS, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 900 cackir* and lota of at&p’e and fancy articles in woolea*, yrmi tdda. lint&r* alike* and cottone, to which, we invite it* attention of dealera.. IF. B.—fiamples of the same will bo arranged f 0 T«x aminatton. with catalogues. earl* "on the marnizr * when dealers will find it intarwt to «. POSITIVE SALE OP CASPEH3FOB, &B&003TK. 73T MATPIHGS, Ac. AWU «a«. W FRIDAY MIiRKISO, April 14th, at H o'clock, will be *»ld. by cahJoen*. onfour months' credit, aboat3o3pieces richihr« trir superfine, and: S£te ingrain, royal damaik. Yeaeiite list, hemp, cottage, and raff carpetings: Canton aid cocoa mattings, etc , embracing a choice asswtmsat *r superior goods* which maybe examined catty oathi morning of sale. MTHOMAB & SONS, • hm. iaa »m im South bootwb »«#.. MSt Sales of BOOT Estate and Stocki st ttisSp chance, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. SKYKHTH SPBIKG SAIiB, Uth April, of tla }ata Bohertßalaton, Eu., and o&et ■ EIGHTH BPBIBG SUE, lStSiwiL Estate of the late Lewi. Wain, Ssf., Thos. Jam William F Wolff, John DLmoud, and often, HINTH sfislHO SALE, 25th April. Bor Hat of propemee in’ the above three sals* ooe catalogue Tuesday next. STOCKS ABB BEAT, BSTATB, 11th Auril. CABD.—Our sale on TUESDAY. Uth April, will Is elude the elegant country seat of the lata Boberi Bal aton, Esq,: a desirable cottage, Atlantic City; tweln acres. Fassjonk road, andalargs amount ofyalsrtls city property, dwellings, Btores,lot«, ground rests, At. , MS~ Bee pamphlet for particulars. Sale 80. 1838 South Second street. HOUSEHOLD FUSNrTtngjWFBBIAL CAKPBTS.&o, THIS MOKHIHG, 10th Instant, at 10 o’cloche at Ho. 1835 South Setoti street, the household furniture, imperial carpels, At Msy he examined at 8 o’clock on the morning oi tbs sole. •' ■• . . Executors' Sole Ho. 3918 Harket street. HOUSEHOLD BURHITOBB. BOOK CASB, ttEWtSO MACHINE, BBUSSBLB CABPETB, BKBHCHOHI.U Ac a Ac. ON TUESDAY BOBBING. AtlO o’clock. at 80. 8918 Market street, Wert PUls delphla, the household and kitchen farnitnre, bjoriM of Executors. Sale at Ho. 1828 Spruce street. < BLEGAHT BOTUSITOBB. H3BKOBS, KASO. PISE OHABdI’OEBS. 4c. 18th hurt , at 10 o’clock, at Ho/ISZS Sprue? street, h? catalogue, the eat ire furniture, intlndlng rosewood aa4 green plash drawing-room furniture, elegant windnr curtains, mantel mirror*, rosewood piano, fiaeT?tTK carpets,handsome chandeliers, suparior walnut dishc roomand library furniture, book-cases, elegant clim ber furniture, fine mattireases, Ac. • Ac.; auto, the kit chen utensil*. MST' Hay he examined, on the morning pt sale, at 1 o’clock. - . : "- PEBBHFTOBY SAiEr' Schooner, known as the A’CASEwSibE GOOUH,” OH TUESDAY AJKBSHOOH, April 11, at So’clock. nLpWffier-atieet wharf, Oamlra, Hew Jersey. (first deok£SoTe West Jersey Berry ) Sals absolute. Mar be explained Anr day preylous to :4-s. HfIAX. RREWSTBR’S FAMILY MEDICINSB. AA You will never regret that you used BBS WSIEK’S PECTOBAL for your sough, and ill afiecticnsoi fit throat. -It is the beet known cough tyrup. Use also Brewster’s Embrocation, for bathing. Hit also Brewster’s Cholera Mixture, for bowel can plaints. Bse also Brewster s Eye Water, The tin Brewster’s Bsssnee Jamaica Singer. Bwateoßram ter’. Tetter AMLLOWaT. mhM-fmwm?-*- BBKWBTEB,|fiePropC.tor, j DLSCTBOEATHIO ESTABLISH; JQ MBHT.—DB. i, H. STBVENS, one of the RBg new system of trte^dieeaKbr MOLIfTRD £LXCTR£CJIL APPLICA3TOHS, aad hni been to very gueoeutful &t FRSnr BWJARh last three year*, has removed his Office aa& Besidea** to 1038 VINE Btoeet, one door below Seventeenth. All persons desiring references, or any p-rticonn with rerard to Ms special mode of treatment, will pu« call or send for a pamphlet Consnltation or advice gratuitous, Ph6-K_ ELECTRICAL OFFICES. COBNBB ELEVENTH AND BACK STBESTS, ALSO, CHESTNUT AND FORTIETH. , Dr. THOS ALLEN, very successful in totreii, ment of all diseases would inform his friends sni the public that he is still benefitHngaadcniiss many on whom medicine has had no effect aai RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. < WOBDEBFUL DISCOYBBY-WewouU ask your attention to these diseases, as w have found that we possess a remedy which h» .cured many, and will restore to their wontei, health, hundreds more who are at present eer fering the most excruciating agony. GenemUj, a few days only are needed to effect a cure. «« ! would urge no one to try ii; if you donottkelos ►la your own. Those who' follow our require i ments. and not cured, have nothing to ps/-. r !' I Bents treated at their residence* when desired. I Teitimonialß at the offices; hours 9 A-M. t»»f.' !M. Consultations free. Offices- lS* No™ t ELEVENTH Btreet, also, CHESTNUT and POE TIKTH Street, West Philadelphia, t ja!B 3m DB. THOS. ALLS* SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADEI; PHLA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing port on SATURDAY 8, from first wharf above FI3I Steoet, Philadelphia, and Lone Wharf, Boston. gThe steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, Philadelphia re* Boston, on April B. a, N* M., aid steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, (ram »» ton for PMlAcLelphi&, on th» same itir. fl- These new and snbstantisl steamships *JSSS* 1 line, from each port punctually on SatwiaD- Insurasccs efibrted at one-half the pcenfinm eitu** on the Teasels. Freights taken at fair rate*. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts sal l3 of Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage (having apply to ' HENRY WIHSuB £ ©>■• mS-tf 33* South DELAWARE ATCjg_ STEAM WEEKLY TO| • TgRPOOL. touching at QU3Ki?STOffJ (Cork Harbor). The w»U known Steamers of the^ s^inS SnCHBsTEB/....SATURDAY, Awß|^ EDINBURGH,....—- SATURDAY, And every tucceding Saturday at Sfooa. n ® r Sorth River. RATR9 OF PASSAGE- in GN>ld, in &****% y First Cabin*.sBB-C0 Steerage ■ i, ** to London. **** 85 CO ** to LondoO ' t •• to Paris... SO 00 *« to Paris l! *• to Hamburg... 90 00 ** to Hambfl'S ~ Passengers aleo forwarded to Havre, Brents. terdam, Antwerp, Sc- at equaUy low rates- f \ Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Ceoiv *B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool t r Qaeon*to«'n ’ Tioie who wish to send for their friends » B tickets bare at these rates. _ For further information apply at the Offices. JOHN 0. DALE, AKJ;; ap4-tsp22 Ul WALNUT 6tr«l..i’;:i- a. NEW EXPRESS LINB.W AHE ALBXANDBIA, G*OBGETOWSs,D, WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Beta wire Steamers leave first Wharf above MAEkSf S” every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 M c ,., Georgetown, D.C.; FLOWED & BOWEN, Ajgg^,' NOTICE.—FOB OKK- -The PHILADELPHIA. HEW YOBK BXPBEBS STEAMBOAT COBFA->» Delaware and Raritan Canal. , t _ K , v P Steunen leave DAILY, firit wharf below SO., MS mblS-9m JAMES HAND. 117 WAl^ jffispn ISTEY’S COTTAGE ORGANS Mot OUT TTNBXCILUS3), fart WISSB AJ 1 ® MM , of •Cone and Power, deaiaed espwrtl^ MsjifP 1 end Seboole, fart found to be eonfily t the Perlor end Srewtnz Boom. beuCS. a 1 Alto, e wntpleU exoitment of Ufa P«rf*‘ 1 ooaitoatly on hand. .--<j| ■CriLhiL~L MALCOLM MACNfJ JbJt |>JE SPECTACUi SIOBB. IS»- 31 3 toxk stefart, wowep^Jme. b - Bat¥ MfcNO -PAIN-IN BKTH. —Hiferons Oxide «» ,£la^ gg * T»EgSBal*» A Urt* Wl«tT Of WBS-FBOOT BAM= {Tr^B <GBgSESS& apl-Ift* E'raKMgwSSs* iseggaßuiiAefx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers