The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 17, 1865, Image 1

THU FB«S8. '
FDBLLSHKD DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BY JOHN W. FOSNET.
OFFIOI No. 11l SOOTH FOURTH STRUT.
(HI DAILY PRESS,
C "OMy Snbeeribett, Is TB * ®«**» rsa. AmnJH, la
Uvuh; o? Tvthkti Ch.vtu rsa Viis< wyable to thi
OKrrter. Mklled to Snbeerib.re oat of toe ottj, Nlxx
Poliaks fx* Amro*! Foox Domsa axj> Fiptt Objits
fob Si* Uonns: Two Doliaeb axd Twbxtt-pivi
Oskts fob nui Hobths, toTurtoUj ia sdYxne* tot
Bio ttmo ordowJ- ’"
mgr AdToittoomoats toeerted St tbo atasl ntoo.
XHB TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Matted to SaMttUwn, hn DoiAAßmra AJerim. Is
fc&VSn««.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
DEMONSTRATION IN
°W.
C O T T O N 8.
fUHOES-ISKaM lft Cents,
FAST "COLORS AHI) GOOD STYLES,
150 BJKIDU QUILT*,
AT *3. 6o—Aßt>Ut HALF PRICE.
« Y .«* "
Ybo Ceiebnoted Housekeeper Husllu,
- BXTRAHKAYY—3S CENTS.
■IO4IFEFPERAL SHEETING,
88 CHITS.
Splendid lot of ..
YARD-’WIBB TRENCH CHINTZES,
ATSO OZSTS-WRRR SOLO AT $l.
J. COW.PBETHWAIT * 00.,
B. E. COBBER'BIRTH and AROH STREETS.
„ aplß tf Philadelphia,
gILK MANTLES,
SPRING CLOAKS,
SHORT SAOQUES,
CIRCULARS,
'WATER-PROOFS, &o.
COOPER 3te CONAKD,
|< E.' Gor.Yiiitk and Market Sts.
apt-tf i i • *
1084 CHESTNUT SORBET.
E. M. NEEDf.ES,
1034 Ctoestiixit Street,
Hu *' reduced 1 ’Ms ‘ ‘.entire stock ’' to corre-
spond with the recast heavy
“DECLINE IN GOLD,”
cam new offers full lines of
WHITE 00008. LACBR EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS. YBIL*. SLEEVES.
COLLARS. SETS BAKBBS, Era.
Alio,agreatTarietj o/Flqofi*.eMrred.rraffed,
striped i plaid, fifaratpaiMt other faaer JtaiUna,
sulfcahle for
WHITE BODIES.
last leeeWed, a Tory large lot ot eholeo etylea
needlework/ Edglnge, endTasertlaia. very low.
Also, Oneness, Empress, Queen Bess, and
other new styles Collars and Seta
load OHISTmiT STREET.
T7ROM AUCTION,
JL 1,000 yds. 4-4 Bleached Muslin,
1,000 yds. 44 Bleached Muslin,
Only‘2o Gents,
Only 26 Cents,
Pillow Case Muslin, 28 Cents.
Pillow-Case Maelto, 28 Cents.
They will all go in a gnpleof days
apl4-tf ) J. H. STOKEB./ YOa ARCH St.
BLACK BILKS
VJ AT LOW-PRICES,
from the late auction sales, comprlslandairldtha and
STOOD ART & BROTHER,
4S»T*S;*,.*«d<4S4 North BBOORD Street.
AbOT« Willow.
T ADIBB’ CLOAKING CLOTHS,
'4-1 OF NEW AND CHOICE STYLES AND COLORS.
OURWEN STODDaKT A BROTHER,
480, 458, and-484 North SECOND Street,
Above Willow.
tfJQODS GREATLY REDUCED tit
,11 THE TIME TO BUT HAS COOT 11 !
A SPLENDID "STOCK JUST OPENED t I 1 I
We have-held oßtraylni until prime weotrlfht down,
End then .topped to and bonabt freely, and are bow pro
wared to SELL COMPARATIVELY CHEAP, 1 I 1
Black Hike, moat izeeUent quality.
FlAto Silks to All eolora.
Wool Do Laines, to all eolora"
Firmed DALatocn and Oalleoee.
Beanttfhl Plaid Good..
Plain and Plali Mohairs, Terr pretty. .
Linens and Mosllns., alljrradei., , . .
Caisimerae andClouu. v , ■ »
flannels, TlektoM,Cheeks, Qlgahamt. Sc.. St.
ftSbfrSWMTCfctealS* Plaid Mtu
mblß-lm Cor, of HOHTH and 3FRIBO OABDEN.
'C'ANCY OABSIMBREB.
A Light Styles for Spring Wear.
Double Width Fine Coatings.
Best American Oaselmeret.
Fin# Imported Goode.
Boys’Wear for good Onstom. .
A complete Stock Woolens, adapted to the beet trade,
eelllng fireely *t tie yery lowest market prlee* Tallore
Eaviied to examine. COOPER A CON ARD,
“apt-tf .' Ta. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Sta.
gTIIiL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
• ndmtlou If tie prtees of
nOHCMMSTuiearfSfite Stock of Fancr w!ju
MDBLIBS" til the-bestmakas, redneed.
CAIIIOOBB at nreafiy redaoedprices. .
Oar entireSpriaaStoekat “dawdjjrtgw- fc
™h«-tf go*. .113 and-gIS Borth TJjgTgßtreet.»
SPRING DRESS GOODS, OF NEW
K 5 »TH>B. OFBBIjyO PIIET.
Bprlnf style# Poll deCkerra#.
Sprin* itrlM .of Poplinc. •
Summer Fepllna.
-
&rtn«]|j&OTA»]B^o«.
_ street
* CABINET FIJBNITUBB.
{Jar dT
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ike Store I now occupy is cold for a Banking insti
tution.
Mot bsins able to procnrs a hnlldlna caffloientlT larss
to kojs mystoek. I ameompelled to
SELL OUT
As tests# pocdWo. X now oferniT Immense assortment of
•FCTXtrINIXTJRXB
AT VWT LOW PBIOIS.
•george j. henkels,
jnMi.Jm 808 AMP BIX OHBHTirPT BTBBBT.
BOCSE-FUBNISHIIVG GOODS.
.«nn ARCH STREET. finfl
'OM'* HOtJBB-PUBIfIBHIBQ STOBH. UUV
.WOODBU-WARB ABO BaSKBTS,
TIBWAJBB AXD IBOBWARS, _
' ijkw X AS B Ml TBITS.
• apl-fptf gBIMTITE AFAOA-BXBTBandABOH.
©ENTS’ HJKmBBEBft BOOPg.
ORTOB' BHiaTsM&KTJF^tjTORT.
x atesss? “
VMcB-Iliey mak« a.wwttlfcr in Oielr tMlnWi. Aiwa
a ° ttSU GKNTLBMBJr'B WBAB.
J SV. 8&OTT <Sj CO..
QBHTLBMWr 8 ?DBITIBHIirff_STORB. .
- Wo. 814 OHBsTHOTSrBBBT,
Pour doori below the OontlaentaL
£J.OLD’BFATBNTIMPROYED STEAM
mateb-heatingappahatis
wan WaBMIBO AWD VBBTILATIIIO POBIIO
401LMMS ABD PBIVATS BBBIDBHOIS,
- ’ tuMmmortmm* *f w
-JJSIOS UUX AHB WATEB-HEATDffi
OOMPAM
OF FENHS YXrVA WIA.
J.4MEB F. WOOD Ac CO.,
41 Bontt.J'OBSSH BTBEKT.
_B. M. FELTWEIiIi. Supt.
> JulO-Sim-fr . - ~ '* • . - •
jgNGLISH BROWN STOUT,
(SCOTCH AUEi,
IB BTOHB AJTD GLASS.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEAME IB FIKB QBOCBHIBS, :
OtMniinrof SI.BV*BTH *ai "VIBB 8l».
"A/TACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &a
J3X. —2 MO bbla Hui, Bob. 1,2; unO 'Jtaeksrel,
JBg&‘
N °' ™ n «- ;
2W box»* HerWoier-oottiity Ohjm«.Jio. _ '
:.-i store and for Bale by -.JPJBRSL**,KOOHS,
ttfb.tf Bb I*6 HOKTH WHIBVBB.
aMmm--~.
WHITE LEAD, A T RID UC E
’ sr,C6s ’ K}** * S !®B * BMITH.
shattered constitutions re
Stoaji, tr Hluaou>’S IXTSAQT BOOHS-
VOL. B.—NO. 222.
SILK. & PRY GOODS JOBBERS.
1865. s ™™° 1865.
HALLOWELL, GAMES, & C 0„
exis CHESTNUT STBEET,
JAYNE’S HAKBLE BDIEDING, 1
WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
SUES AMDi MW DRY GOODS,
..... ■ x *
• Hcto now to stock an assortment of
BLACK AND OOLORBD DRESB SILKS.
MOOS. DB LAINES, 34
BLACK*AND COLORED ALPACAS/ - '
- CEAPB HARBTZ, BARE SB HEBNANI.
MOZAMBIQUE, TOIL DE NORD. s
PARIS PRINTED AND PLAIN JACONETS AND
ORGANDIES
PACIFIC LAWNS AND ORGANDIES.
SHAWLS, MANTLES, Ac. aplg-lm
SPRING. 1865. srijjNG.
m. B. CAMPBELL & C 0„
OfPOXTXU AID JOBBERS OF BEY GOOBS,
737 OETESTNUT STREET,
OFFER TO
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE
An oxtonsiyc assortment of choice fabrics to
I'OMIGI iXD iUXBICUT DEI 600 DB,
i t
1 At and under market rates.
A* their stock U dally rsplenlsbed with the most dc
lrablc offertage of this and other markets, it will
tlways prove worthy of Inspection.
mh7-lm WHOLESALE BOOMS HP STAIRS,
gPRING, 1865.
tIBLLOB, BAINS, « MELLOR,
Noe. 44 and 4B NORTH THIRD STREET,
ntvoKTsns or
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
tm
WHITB GOODS.
ÜBcyaonmßßa or
mhioap SHIRT FRONTS.
gFBINGw-1805.
EDMUND YARD * GO..
«7 CHESTRUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAVE NOW OT STORE A FULL STOCK J ,
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
Which wc offer to the trade at the lowest market
JAMBS, KBNT, SANTEE, & OO;,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DBY GOODS,
torn. BSB sad 841 North ThlrH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Olotka, pants, ’
Oasalment, Delalnca,
latttoctß, Alpacas,
Xeana, Fanoy Drcas Goods,
Cottonadcg, Brown and Bieaohsa ShMttoxg,
Denims, Brown andßloaohed Shirtings,
Stripes, Omlah Ohambraa,
Checks, Ornish Tweeds,
Hnghami, Flannels,
Dtopera, Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE OOOPB. MOTTONB. &.- ■ Set. faBs-llm__
CABPGTI UTO OR-O-OTHS.
1865. BPRING - 1865;
GLEN ECHO
GERMANTOWN, PA.'
SI’CAJLLUai <Bc GO.,
•BI.K tiafe&BlK jlgf OF
CABPETIHOB, |.
OHi OLOTET, <fto.
WBOimU DEPARTMENT,
500 CHESTNUT STREET.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
MhSl-Sm
/'■
•-'■'■ OKi‘ --GLOTHIS, .
-.- V.V ‘ I',''
/" , MATTINGS,
PRICBB REDUCED.
eeeve l. KNIGHT & SON,
g $O7 CHESTNUT Street.
inh» tnthsmlfet ■: :
RALSTON, & 00.,
kanupaottjking and commission merchants.
pABFXinNGS,
OH. (TOOTHS, MATTINGS, BUGS, AO., _
MO. 019 CHESTNUT STREET.
¥m£ABi£PHU. mhlo-2m
DRUGS AltD CHEMICALS.
2JIE6LBR & SMITH,
wholesale
Drug; Faint, and Glass Bealers,
Proprietor* ofthe Pennsylvania Paint and Color Work*,
Mannfaeturer* of
BEST WHITE ÜBAH, BEST ZESC,
FUSE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for WMtsnesa, ilne Gloss. Durabilltr,
Ptrmnees.and Evenness of Surface.
FDBH LIBERTY LEAD—Wa,ranted to sorer mors
surfaoalor ssms weight than any other.
, * rar Mi AHD von worn navn ho othb»!
PURE LIBERTY ZINO,
Selected Zinc, ground in Kefned Linseed Oil,nneaaaled
la duality, always lE* tame,
PUB* ÜBEBTI ZERO.
Warranted to do mors end bettor work »t A given sort
than snr other.
'get THE BBBT I
Store and Office-No. 137 North THIRD Street.
mhlß-Sm* PHILADELPHIA.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
B. E. oomer of FOTJBTH and BAGSStreets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
"iMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TOEEIQN AND
DONBSTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
nahotaotumums of
ffBM HU® «» ZINO PAINTS. PDTTT. *O.
i aamntb *o® *w obzibhdatiid
\ FRENON ZENO PAINTS.
Dealers endfonstunere enppllsd st
fslO Sm TINY LOW PRICEB 10* CASH.
H. SLEEPER & CO.,
' MS MINOB BTHBSBI,
MANDFAOTUHEKB, AGENTS, AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALEES IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
dare now In store a full assortment of the above goods,
ghleh we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being solo agents for the &AI.BM GEBBN Oh ASS
WORKS, we are prepared to mahe and work private
aonlds to order. ' _
PORTER. MINERAL, And. WINS BOTTLES. Of a
moerior color and fnleh.
Also, LAMP CHIMNETB, APOTHECARIES' SHOP
fURNITCBB, SHOW BOTTLES, STEINOKS, HOMCB
- VIALS,and Druggists’ Glassware generallv.
T. A EVANS « CQ.’S PITTSBURG 6LASS VIALS
lonatantly on hand at fastory prices ' fel7-8m
nOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
AND CANYAS, of all n«m>ert aad brtotU. -
Teat, Awninr. Trnsk* Mid Waton-cover Dusk. Also,
Paper Manufacturers’ Drier JFeltfe from one tOAve feet
A Panllns, Boltlnj;ffeaN *V
noS-tf No: 103 JONES Aljay.
1 RBLMBOLD’B EXTBAOT O? SAB*
cxwe tie rmm j O. 6AFAWIXAd»«aB«r- , uia'»»»<M’»tM tie blood.
atloa attriaedbr H jrBSPA* I tutllstbo T ig°r o f h<^thjito»T*i«n. Mid wtiu
SATIOUB. \l jut tie humor* lh»t Bttko N
xohlS'ihaf?:
51S CHESTNUT STREET,
JjJUBTAJOTjGCMOW^
E. WALRAYER,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CBESTTOT STREET,
HAS OPENED HIS
. SPRING STOOK
WINDOW SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NSW DESIGNS,
LACE CURTAINS,
IN NEW AND KICK PATTERNS.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR BLEBPING ROOMS,
BELOW GOLD HATES.
- apB fptf
1026 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026.
CURTAIL STORE.
CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES,
i- ■
O. M. STOUT 4b (DO.,
fciB-fmw4m - ■ . , -
QE POT
WINDOW- SHADES.
The cubeorlberc are now prepared to put np
IN TOWN OR COUNTRY,
«t tbo shortest notice, all the usual widths and styles of
PLAIN OILED, GILT BORDERS,
OR
FANCY WIN&OW SHADES,
And to farnlsh and put up to order to the boat manner
NEW DESIGNS OR EXTRA SIZES
DWELLINGS, STORES, CHURCHES, OR OTHER
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
They elao keep on hand a large assortment of
SHADINGS. SHADE TRIMMINGS. FIXTURES. Ac.,
which they *lll soli to the trade at the lowest market
price.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A ARRISON,
Window Curtain and Sheds Store,
mhir-fmwKtfp No 1008 OIIKSTNOT Street
MERCHANT TAIIORS. -
K DWAKD t. KBU.Y.
JOHN KELLY. .
TAILORS,
«1S CUXSTKUT STRBST,
BATS BOW IX SfOBB
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
■ ■ SPRING GOODS.
mM-tf
STATIONERY A BLANK. BOORS.
nU, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
U’ Kg COMPANIES. ■ "
"We nW pre(tared'tO fmnlsh ISreV Corpdratlonc with
all the Books they require, at -short nottos and low
plicae, of am quality. Alldyles of Binding.
BTEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
LITHOGRAPHED ** "
"'obdsrb ot transfer.
STOCK LEDGER.
stock ledger balances.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF BALK.
DIVIDEND BOOK. ’
. .MOSS <& CO.,
BLAKE BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS,
geZO-tf 43» CHESTNUT Street
OLINDB AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
ISo. 16 jVortli Sixth Street,
MAtnjFAOIUABB-pF
VENITIAN BLINDS AND'
WINDOW SHADES.
Tha Urges* and finest assortment lnthecity at the
lowest cash prises.
6TOBE SHAD ES HADE AHD LSTTI&BDn
dump Ip* toiled Blinds and Shades. aps-2m
j.Hfc "01 CLOP B"
CAST-STEEL KAILS
POSSESS THB FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVBB
THEY TOL NOT LAMINATE, SPLIT, NOE
BKEAK-s
THEY WILE DO TEN TIMES THE SER
VICE OF IRON BAILS.
THEY COST LESS THAN DOUBLE THE
FBIOE OF IKON.
THE SAVING- DURING- A PERIOD OF TEN
YEABS IS SHOWN fO BE EQUAL TO
03.000 FEB MILE FOB EACH YEAB OF
THEIBUSE.
■ear thousands of Ton. of Csut-Steel Rails ere new
laid In England and on the Continent, with the most
complete success. Orders promptly executed by the
cole repreientatiye of THE “CYCLOPS" WORKS.
• PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
Ho. 14 North FIFTH Street, PMlSda ,
No. 48 CLIFF Street, Hew York. _
mhSl-lCt
GOODS REDUCED TO
GOLD PRICES.
- I have reduced my entire nook of goods, consisting of
WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY; li
, SILVER PLATED WABE,
and solid SILVERWARE, to present gold prices.'
J|HENBT I-lABPEK,r&
“* 530 ABCH STREET. ***
apS-.12t -
f£HE
“ EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ABBTHIBEST
• V nr
TH^WOELD-
J. H. MICHMIR A CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
: A HD crisis OF THB OZABBSATBS
“ EXCELSIOR ”
SUOAB-OUBED HAMS, TONGUES, AND
BEEF,
Nos. 143 ana 144 N. FRONT ST..
Between Arch and Race streets, Phllada.
The justly celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
cured by J. H. H. A Co. (in a style peculiar to them
selTss), expressly for FAMILY USE; are ol delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicuree superior to any now offered for
■ale. * inh24-fmw3m .
SMALL PROPITB ARD QTJIOK
SALES. .
„ .„ . BLARE BOOKS.
Paper tnd Envelopes.
Cop j inf ud Cancelling Preisea.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Pocket Books, Wallets, and Bankers’ Oases. _. .
Backgammon Board*, Portfolios, and writing Desks.
PHOTQGBAPH ALBUMS.
The largest and finest assortment in the city, holding
from 12 to 300 photographs, hound in velvet and Turkey
morocco, with chased edges and beautiful clasps.
CHEAPEST ALBUMS 12 THE GITI .
Arnold s Ink
Faber’s Lead Pencils.
Oopyix 8 B^oks
* Pi lie e reduced to INSiPoo 1 ® iB *® l4,
Wholesale and Be tail -
BLANK BOOK aKD f FHOTO«APH ALBUM MANU.
• STATIONERS AND PRINTERS ,
apl3 1m No. »9 South FOURTH Street..-
PHILADELPHIA, MO:
EPICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL
SCIENTIFIC BISCOVERi:
DR. S. W. BECKWITH’S
(FORMERLY PROF. 0. H. BOUiBS’) >
EXjECTBICATj institute,
1220 WALNUT STREET,
FOR THE TREATMENT OF AOUTE AND
CHRONIC DISEASES.
✓
EtoetTiefti inYestifatloii lirs o|oYed tbat the human
hod? acta ou the principle of the galvantc hattary. The
brain* roucuß and serous membranes, the »hiu* tissues,
and duidß, constitute the negative and positive forces;
and every actioa, whether mental or physical, i* the
result of these antagonize forces. Digestion, respira
tion, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due
solely to Kleetrieal inffaenee. There Is a polar aetion
eatahlished throughout the neryous system which con
nects with every part of the body, 'establishing and
preserving a -proper balance of the electrical element.
Which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which
esuses disease. There are, strictly* but two conditions
of disease—one of inflammation, or positive; the oiher
wealc, debilitated; negative; and as Electricity contains
these two conditions 'in the action,of the positive and
negative currents, aU we have to do is^to neutralise the
disease asdreatore proper healthy action.
We do not w ish to convey the impression that we core
sll diseases in all conditions. We eannotcuiecontump
tion after the lunga are all destroyed: yet we do assert
and are prepared to practically demonstrate that hun
dreds of oasts of almost everr form of chronic disease*
pronounced incurable by the best medical practitioners .
of the country* been radically cured, some of
them In an incredibly short time,"by our Electrical
treatment. Its great superiority over other practices in
the cure of disease is also attested in the fact that, within
the past five years, over fourteen, - thousa* patients
have .been treated at this office, suffering from almost
every form and condition of disease common to hu
manity, and in nearly au eases a benefit or per hot cure
has been effected. Therefore, with these to.
prove our theory and treatment of.disease, we are vwill
ing to undertake any of the following with
every hope and prospect of success; with very many
others not here enumerated *
1, Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System- ~Bpl
lepsy. Chorea or Bt. Vitus’ Dance* Paralyiia (ftemiple*
gia and Far&Piegia), Neuralgia,Hysteria, Nervousness,
Falpltation of the Heart, Itock-Jaw, etc., etc.; also,
diseases, of the.Byeandßar. ' ‘ -v
2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Digestive
System. —Sore Throat, Dy*pepsia» Diarrhea*, Dyssn
tery. Obstinate Constipation, Hsemorrhoids orPiles,
Bilious. Flatulenl, and Painter’s Colls, and all'&ffe* '
Hons of the Liver and Spleen.
S. Respiratory Organs.— Catarrh, Gough, Influents,
Asthma (when not esused by organic disease of the '
heart). Bronchitis. Pleurisy* Pleurodynia or Bheama-'
Usm of .the Chest* Consumption in the early stages.'
4. Fibrous and Museular System:— Bh«umati'm*
Gout, Lumbago, Miff Heck, Bpinal Curvature, Hip
Disease, Cancers, Tumors. r
5* Urinary and Genital Organs.— Gravel* Diabetes*
and Kidney Complaint*, Impotence and Seminii Weak,
neu. The 1 alter complaints never fail to yield rapidly
to tbi* treatment.''* ~
6. Diseases Peculiar to Females. —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a mal-posltion, as Prolapsus, Ante
version, Eeiroversion- Inflammation. Ulceration; and
various other affections of tae Womb and Ovaries, Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation, Leu
eorrbcea.' ' " ' "
TO La DIBS can we recommend this treatment as one
of U&VABIBD SUCCESS'. Almost innumerable cases
have come under treatment at our office who can testify
to this fact.. Mrs. B. A PULTON, a lady of'great exre
riesce and ability, has entire charge of the Ladies’ De
partment* and all delicacy will be used toward tnoee
who entrust them: elves to her earu lit female disrates
as mentioned is the above not m«n
tioned* she has had a large experience* and can edhfl
dently promise the most gratiff lug results.
TO THE AfTXJOTEDft-
The treatment is mild and producing no ehoek
or unpleasant sent ation whatever. Our professional
intercourse with tiie afflicted will ever be characterized
by perfect candor and honesty, and those whose com
plaints are incurable, or do not admit of. amelioration,-
will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment*
It matters not what may Be your oompialnt, or bow
long you have suffered, or how much- or What course
of treatment you. may have been subjected'to* or what
disappointments you have experienced; if the system is
sot worn infiloientvitalityiemsinsforreaction—
there is a fltir prospect of recovery. ■
REFERENCES.
The diseased mid'all interested are refewed' to the
following-named gentlemen, who have treated
and witnessed our treatment on others, aj Ho. ISO
Walnut street: Vj=
A. J. Fietsaston, brigadier general, Fhil*|elpbla;
A. Fle&sauton, major general, St, Louis; W; Bs Smith; ,
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DAY, APRIL 17, \ 1865.
®|t JtniM*
MONDAY, APRIL 17,-1865.
' ■-/ Wtoary Criiiclttm. %
Putting the most approved works of popular an.
ttors to the Muse's livery Of blue ana gold origi
nated with Tioknor k Fields, the Boston publishers,
and was extremely successful—aß it deserved to be.
The specialties of this edition are—good paper,neat
and durable binding, clear type, and convenient ’
Si?e. There have just been added to It twovolumes,
by E. W„ Emeisoh. One contains his prose essays,
tot abd second serlbs j the other, his poems, with a
portrait. Public opinion, .long ago, has pat the
broad stamp of its approval on these writings, fto
celved.ltom T. B. Peterson & Brothers. , , -
Foria downright Fngllsh novel commend us-to
Henry/Kingsley ’s ;new work, “The HlUysis and
the Bartons ; a Story of Two Families, published by
Tioknor 4> Fields, its author is brother to Charles
Kingsley, and has made good use of his experience
In Australia to this novel, as well as In another
published three years ago. The Hlllyar family are
of old lineage, great wealth,- and high station—the
head a Baronet worth jeio.coo per anhum. The
Burtons,'one of whom beoomes one of tha Cabinet,
while another is a member of the Tipper House of'
legislature to one hr the Australian provinces, are
ohlldren .of toll—horny-handed, honest, hard-work
ing, intelligent men, brought up as blacksmiths,
and following that handicraft not only In London
.but in Australia, , In this volume a groat dealof
jstfqscrlbed.and weprefer this to
the more familiar, life to London. The story has
a dash of Sensation to it, bnt has a good’ deal of
sentiment also. ‘ €>ne of the best scenes Is that in
which Joe Burton woos and wins the beautlfd;
Widow North who candidly confesses to a female
friend that, ir Jie had not asked her, she should
have proposed tohim-den minutes later. The
.aul&qf’s Idea of his heroine eacriftclngjior own love
and prespeott, under an Meg 'that she ought to de.
vote' Serself to sustain a hunchback brother (the
self sum® Cabinet Minister who marries Mts. North),
although-,Olaborately and even ably worked out, is
not aoQoaiplißhed so as to leave on onrmtodany
very favorable Impression ~of the girl’s common
sense. . Joeßurton.lltcrally “a little giant," really
doesnot need to Jbeproteoted-aud sustained by his
sister, ftoni the time when, a lad,’ he threw away hlg
-crutch. Emma’s character Is finely drawn, how.
ever, is that of. Erne- Hlllyar.. The great
creations Jf the, volume, however, are Boh, a very
“fast” ana prematurely knowtog Hebrewdad, and
Lesbla/Bhrhe, the splendid remains of a magntfi
cent Irishwoman, with a great heart and a noble -
mind..,The story has afforded us great pleasure,
an d; with' A safe conscience, we heartily commend
It to the readingpubllCr Becelved from J. B. Llp
ptocott & 00.
B“ Cape Ood," by Henry D. Thoreau, a well-known
contributor to the Aiantic Monthly, is among -Tiok
nor & Fields’ new publications, and may be charae
terlzed as a readable book, giving an account, pleas- i
ant wltlial and full of information, of the sea-side of
a well-known part of Massachusetts. In repeated
vlsltS,' ,Mr., Thoreau traversed about thirty
miles of that which Is uninterrupted
by streams, rivers, or what are (Improperly)
called Weeks,"* that the pedestrian oati easily
cover the wholoextent. Mr. Thoreau is a sen
sible, manly writer,, wholly nnpuritanic, but a
little too fond of exhibiting his hook learning and
painfully addieted to tesselatlng his plain, generally
good English with Batin and Greek quotations
Sometimes,|rhen careless, he falls tote the misera
ble New England dialect: such as (p,127) “ Ihelped
a man Weigh a .bundle of hay,” and (p. 102) “ we -
helped a wreokor turn over alayer log.” We have
learned-ffom.hlm, however, many things which we,
did not know before, and therefore are bound to
speak well of a book which occupied'us during an
entire afterpoejn. Becelved Horn J. B. Llppiuoott
k Co. ~ ’
Public Entertainment*.
It iswith a' Bentlment totally unakin’ to the) flab
jectof whlohwe are writing that «« at this mo
ment take op the pen.. The crueland untimely
death or the &te President, and the universal feel
lng of sadness wbloh It baa produce.d in this city as
well ah In thewhole of the Union, renders ns for the
time unable to do more than merely to announce to
our readers|he names of the theatrical notabilities
who will aflt for their support during the ensuing
week.. It is foot merely that a.Presldent has been
taken from us*% the ballet of the assassin, bat that
a conscientious and. merciful man, who had slowly
but surely" engrossed In his own person the lore of
the' whole of our people, by the truly hofiest and
merciful discharge d! the duties of hts position at a
most trying period In onr history, has been taken
from ns. It matters not what lndlvldqalpolitioal
•’fistti W"T' , *' ia pff *
>mul3aiea''‘TOr' hlm—aU ."have paftlorpated In a
-.greater or lesser degree wlththegrlefof Mrs. Bln.
'train for her Irreparable loss. She 1b said by the cor
mpondentof the New York Herald, to haye. ex
-clßlmod, when the .fatal shot iras fired,“oh! why
"dldpt they Murat me Wwlw didn’t they shoot me l"
.Fueling with her as keenly as we do, wo may say
that we do more than sympathize with her affliction .
under her bereavement, for that bereavement Is
also a truly national one. It wlll aIBO he with a
feeling of the most profound regret that tire employ!)
of We various theatres throughout the country will
• feel the heavy blow vhileh has fallen upon the na
tion. The knowledge—for it 1b now considerably
more than a suspicion—that a prominent mid well-
Snfrwn actor, inheriting in an inferior degree some
of tfie genius of a father whom we had received from
England and weloomed here as a ’great artist,
- hai thus repaid the benefits which the Ame
rican public had conferred upon him and on
hl's family, will render this feeling shrewder and
more pervading. In addition, to this, the base In
gratitude to our whole nation displayed by the ma
niacal assassin, far we can soarcely consider him
Inhla right mind, will render his name odious to
WA community. His brother, Edwin Booth, will in
no email degree share the natural detestation whloh
thWnamo must excite amongst us. This Is to be
regretted, yet it Is unavoidable, and we feel con-
Tinted that he himself would admit the justice of oar
observations, sharing, as we know that he does,
nonb of the extreme Southern proclivities of opinion
whloh have, almost to a certainty, Ineffaoeably
blackened the name of his brother. At the same ’
time we must unquestionably rejoice that popular
indignation did not take the shape whloh, at one
period on Saturday last, It seemed likely to do, by
ludubing the mob whloh exists In all great oltles,
even In Philadelphia, to tear dawn the Walnut
street Theatre, of which Edwin Booth, lnconjuotion
with Olarke, the comic actor, becomes the lessee at
the end of the coming summer. This would have
been regrettable, unjustifiable—not only because
ME Booth Is In no waylmplloated with his brother’s
crime, but beeause It seems to ns that to punish the
protect lessee for the crime of the brother of the
future one, with which that future lessee Is not
eventoany way connected, would appear a most
extraordinarily Irish mode of retributive jnstloe,
anyone which ts totally out of keeping with the prao
tloifi justice' arid“ Bonnd common sense which are
our most distinguishing characteristics. We should
Boaioely have spoken so much at length upon this
subject, were if not that the miserable assassin, If
the well-grounded suspicion prove eorreot which
couples his name with the author of President Bln
coin's lamentable death, is an actor. This crust
and Scoundrelly deed must, therefore, leave a black
stain upon his profession, whloh, we are happy to
- gay, jins generally been free from the blemish of
couotjng- great orimlnalß among its members.
--Whatever want of purity or laxity of moras may
erise m the theatre; the prominent guilts of-the
statute book have very rarely been fouml polluting
the history of the Coulisses and the foot-lights.
At TK9 aaBSTKtrT-STBaaT Tsbathh, an old
favorite of ours, Mrs. D. F. Bowers, will make her
appßhsace this evening. The- play in whloh. she
appears Is “Camille,” the leading character In
which she renders with the most exquisite feeling.
We sincerely trost-that, in spite of the unfortunate
affliction wbfoh has fallen upon the nation, her ‘at
tAotlbns wiH 'lnsure for her a fine engagement.
The attractions of “Oamllle” will 4>e enhanced by
the.musical gems of Verdi’s “Travlata" being lot
trodtfiSSr.
‘ Madame Vestvall, called In the parlance of her
manners and agents “the magnificent,” enters
upon the third week of her engagement at the Wal*'
nut Street, and_wlll appear In the eharaater of the
Marquis, In “ Hearts are Tramps,” a play whloh is
' drawing very fairly, and does so on the saore, It may
he presumed, of Its lively and amusing construction
rather’than Its Intense propriety. . -
Under Mrs. John Drew’s management, at the
Arch, the pretty and -piquante Miss Charlotte
Thompson makes her first appearance, this season,
as Pauline, In “ The Lady of Lyons.” She also is
a peouliar favorite In Philadelphia, and will, we
hope, be able to overcome the not unnatural reluo-
taneewhloh the public will (eel to attend places or
pubiio amusement at present.
We ought also again to eall attention to the
Grand -"Matinee which will.he given on Saturday
next, at the Academy of Music, and In whleh BJlss
Caroline Blchlngs will appear as Marie, In the
Englishadaptation or Donizetti’s “ Flglla del Reg
glmento.” The opera will be followed by the play
of “ Canillle.” 'The entertainments will eonclade
with “The Hypocrite”—the two last entirely sup
pprted|hy "Mrs. John Drew’s excellent company.
Soch will he long enough to satis,
fy ttsofisost caiycffijif nature, while Its variety is
adapted to every class of taste.
By-the-bye, we may notice a curious eorrespond
' race which has- recently been published in a New
York journal respecting Mr. S. B Fisk’s recent
drama of "Corporal Cartouche,” which Is now en-
joying sueh-a successful run at the Winter Garden.
We presume the natural professional jealousy,
arising from their own want of success, has Induced
several of the smaller run of dramatic critics to at
tack the writer. First, they said was a
translation by somebody else; then, that it had
been unsuccessful in England, and afterwards that
It had been declined by every* other manager In
New York.- It was scarcely necessary to eontradlot
such statements at all. However, Mr. Fisk has'
contradicted the last one by publishing letters from
Mr. Wheatley and Mr. John Sefton, who were pre-
sent when the play Was read over to Mr. Wallaok,
whloh entirely settles the question touching rejec
tion. Ab ler Its want of snocees In England, sup
posing that Mr. Fisk had ever produced It there,
thiswohld only prove that onr-English cousins are
not after all such good judges of a play, and as to
fits beiSjj a translation, that it oortalnlyja not, but
Is a remarkablyffree and liberal .adaptation, for the
talent .and grace of which Mr, Fisk Is alone respon
stole. We venture upon recommencing it to Mrs.
Drew, particularly If she oan indue* Henry Placlde
to visit her In Its company, t
THE ASSASSINATION.
FDLL PAEfICULiES OF TIE AWFDI CEIME,
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT—THE
DYING SCENES.
m«> CommittedU»eMurder ana tbeEh
deavor le Arrest Them.
InaagtU r ation of Andrew Johnson as President—
His Installation Speech.
op aookswbaCv,
WABHiHem. lK i April 16.—Entertalulng the belle
that an extern/*™ oonsplraoy. of desperadoes had
been organised ter murder oh ah extensive scale,
various arrests hi vve been made by the police, and
the police justices, and the several cases, are under
going examination^
New York, Aprl'l 15.—The Commercial, of this
olty,.states: “We haV.™ ascertained from a source
perfectly reliable that,; during a convejration yes
terday among the met übera of a Spanish arm, to
this city, it was stated tVtat on to-day the greatest
news would be received that had yet been made
known to the public. Tim fact of the statement
being made was eemmuni sated to General PCok,
this morning, by the clerk ot, the establishment.”
A Washington despatch i'ajs: “From tofbuna
tion to the possession ofthe s&tthortlles It fe eVSdbnt
that the scope of the' plot was intended to'be much
more comprehensive. The VlOB President and
other prominent' members of the Administration
were particularly Inquired for by suspected parties;
and tbeir'preoise localities aoewsfely obtained, but
providentially to their cases the scheme miscarried.”
PABTICmnABS OP THE HTODBE.
Washibgtow, Aprins —The excitement through
out the city Is intense. Two gentlemen who went
to apprise the Secretary or War of the attack on
Mr. Lincoln met at thwresldenae or the farmer a
man muffled to a cloak, who, when accosted by
them, hastened away-without a word. Ithadbeen
the Secretary’s Intention to accompany- Mr. Lin
coln, and occupy the aamebox, but a press of busi
ness prevented. It • therefore seems evident that
the Mm of the plotters was to paralyze the oountry.
by at once strlklng down the head and the arm of
the country. 1
As soon as the dreadfnl -eveutwas annonaoed to
the streets Superintendent Richards and hla assist
ants were at work to dlsoover the assassin. In a
-few moments the telegraph had’ aroused the whole
police force of the city, Mayer Wallaoh and seve
ral members of the city government were soon on
the spot. Every measure of precaution was taken,
to preserve order In the, olty, and every street was
patrolled. At the request of Mr. Riohards, General
Augnr sent horses to mount the polioe. Every
road (tot of Washington was picketed: and every
possible avenue of escape thoroughly guarded. The
steamboats about to depart down the Potomac were
stopped. -
As it was suspected that the oonsplraoy originated
In Maryland, the telegraph flashed the mournful
news to Baltimore, and;all the cavalry was imme
diately put upon active duty. Every road was
picketed, and every jpreoautlon taken to prevent the
escape of the assassins. A preliminary examtoa-.
tlon was made by Mr. Richards and his assistants.
Several persons were called to testify, and the evi
dence, as elicited before an informal tribunal, and
not under oath, was conclusive to this point, that
the mdtddFer of the President was John Wilkes
Booth. '
, His hat was found In the private box, and Identi
fied by several persons who had seen him within the
last two days, andthe spur Whloh he dropped by ac
cident alter he jumped to the stage waß Identified
as one of those whloh he had obtained from the sta.
hie where he hired Ms horse. Booth has played
more than once at Ford’s theatre, and is,-of course
acquainted with lUßexlts and entrances, and the
facility with-whloh he escaped behind the scenes is
easily understood.
The person who wounded Secretary Seward left
behind Mm a slouched hat and an old rusty navy
revolver. The ohambers were broken loose, as If
done by striking. The loads were 'drawn from the'
chambers, one being but a rough piece of lead, and
the other ballsamallerthan the chambers, wrapped ’
in paper, as If to keep them from foiling oat.
-., THB DVTNQ-SOBIfSS. • . ■
Washiwotob, April 16—11 A. M.—The Star extra
says: At 22 minutes past?o’clock the President
breathed his last, closing his eyes as if falling to
sleep, and his countenance assuming an expression
of perfect serenity. There waß no indication of
pain, and lt was not known that, he was dead optU
the:-gradually .decreasing respiration ceased alto
‘gethw;-*'.- -
Theßev. Dr. Gurley, of. the New-York-avenue
Presbyterian Ohuroh,. Immediately on Its being
ascertained that life was extinct, knelt at the-bed
side and offered an-impresajve prayer, which was
responded to by all present. Dr. Gurley then pro
ceeded to the front parlor, where Mrs. Lincoln,'
Capt. Robert Lincoln, Mr. John Hay, the .^private:
secretary, and others wore waiting, wbere'ffe again,
offered prayer for the consolation of the family.' -*
The following minutes, taken by Dr. Abbott,
show the condition of the President throughout the
night: 11P. M., pulse 44; 1105 P. M., pulse 45, and
growing weaker; 11.10 P. M., pulse 45; 11.15 P. M.,
pulse 42; 11.20 P. M., pulse 45, respiration 27.t0 20 j
11.25 P. M., pulse 42; 11.32 F. M.,pulse 48, and full y
11.40 P. M., pulse 45; 11.45 P. M., pulse 45, respira
tion 22-, 13.08 P. M-> respiration 22; 1216 P. HE.,
respiration 21, eohmose of both eyes; 12 30 F. M.,
pulse 64; 12.82 P. M., pulse, 60; 12.35 P. llj
pulse 66; 12-40 P. M„ pulse 69, right eye
•shneh . swollen, and eehmose ; 1245 P. M-., pnlse
TO, respiration 27; 12 55 P. M., pulse 80, struggling
motion of the aims; 1 A. M., pulsa SB, respiration
30; 1.30 A, M., pulse 95, appearing easier; 1.46
A. KL, pulse 86, very quiet, respiration irregular ;
Mrs. Lincoln present; 2.10. A. M., Mrs. Llnoolnre
tirefl with Robert Lincoln to an adjoining room;
230 A. M., the President Is very quiet;. pulse 54, re
spiration 28; 230 A, M., the President very quiet;
pulse 64, respiration 28; 2.62 A, M., pulse 48, respi
ration 30; 3A. M., visited again by Mrs. Lincoln;
3,25 A. M.,:resplratlon 24, and regular ; 3,35 A. M.,
prayerbythe Rev„Dr. Gurley; 4A. M., respiration
26, and regular; 4-lfc A. M., pnlse 00, respiration 25;
5.50. A. M., respiration2B, and regular sleeping; 8
A. M., pnlse falling, respiration 28; 6.30 A M., still
tolling and bre?rthtog; 7A. M., Bjmptoms
of Immediate dissolution;.: ".22 A. M,, death.
Surroundlßg the death-bed of the Presidmit were
Secretaries Stanton, Welles, Usher, Attorney Gene
ral Speed, Postmaster General Dennison, M, T,
Field, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Judge
Otto, Assistant Secretary of the Interior ; General
Halleek, General Meigs, Senator Snmner, F. R-
Andrewß, of New York; General Toad, of Dacotah >
John Hay, private secretary; Governor Ogelsby,
of Illinois;. General Farnsworth, Mr. and Miss
Kenny, Miss Harris, Captain Hebert:Lincoln, son
of the President, and Drs. E. "W.:Abbott, R. K.
Stone, G. D- Gatoh; Neal Hall, and Lelberman.
Secretary McCulloch remained with the President
until abontfi A. Mv, and Chief Justice Chase, alter
several hours’ attendancedaring the night, returned
again early this morning. -
TBB MXTBDBB Ok OITB PBBSID2NT—THE DKATH.
. Wabhihgtok, April 15.—Abraham Mu coin died
tMs morning at twenty-two minutes after seven
o’clock. ' E, M. Stantow,
Secretary of War.
A special Cabinet meeting was called
diately aller the President’s death, hy Secretary
Stanton, and held In the room In which the corpse
lay., secretaries Stanton, Welles, and Usher, Post
master General Dennison, and Attorney General
Speed,-were present, -
*
ATTBB THB DEATH.
The President’s body was removed from the pri
vate residence} opposite Ford’s Theatre, to the
Executive Mansion, this morning at half past 9
o’clock, In a hearse, and wrapped in the American
fla gv it.was escorted by a small guard of cavalry,
General Augur and other military officers following
on foot. .. ....
A dense crowd accompanied the remains to the
White House, where a military guard excluded the
crowd, allowing none hut persons of the household
and personal friends of the deceased to enter the
premises. Senator Tates and Representative Farna
worth being among the number admitted.
The bod; is being embalmed, with a view to Its
removal to Blinds.
- TBS EBMAIKB,
Washington, April 15.—An autopsy was held
this afternoon over the body of the President, by
Surgeon General Barnes.and Dr. Stone, assisted by
other eminent medical men. The coffin Is of ma
hogany, covered with black olotb, and lined with
lead, the latter also being covered with white satin.
A silver plate upon the coffin, over the breast, bears
the following Inscription:
Abraham Lincoln,
Sixteenth President of the United States.
Bom February 12,1809..
Died April 15,1865.
The remains have been embalmed. A few locks
of hair were removed from the President’s head for
the family, previous to the remains being placed in
tbe coffin.
THB. LAST WRITING.OP ABB AH AM LINCOLN.
Washington, April 15.—The last: writing done
by the President was addressed to Hon. George
Ashman, In reply to the question of the latter for
an interview. The message was written on a oard
on the President’s knee, In his carriage, about B><
o’olock P,M.,just as he was starting for the the
atre, The note was as follows:
*< Allow Mr. Ashman and friend to come to me at
9 o’clock A. M„ to-morrow, April 15th, 1885.
"A. Lincoln.”
The President’s pew, In Dr. Gurley’s Proabyte.
rian been olothed In deep mourning.
Many of the churches of all denominations, in com
mon with public buildings and other places of busi
ness, and private residences, are draped in black.
THB INTERMENT OB THB LATE PRESIDENT—
HURTING OP CITIZENS OP ILLINOIS.
Washington, April 16.—A meeting of the citi
zens of Hlinols was convened this afternoon for the
purpose of taking proper action In connection with
the melancholy death of the President of the United
States, -Hon. Ktoh&rd Yates, United States Sena
tor, was chosen chairman, and delivered a touch
ing and eloquent Bpeeoh. The following gentlemen
were chosen a committee upon resolutions expres
sive of- the sense of the meeting: General Isham
N. Hayne, G: R, Edwards, Hon. W. P. Kellogg, O.
H. Fox, and E, F. Bridges, The foUowlng commit
tee were'chosen to'confer with Mrs. Lincoln and
FOUR OENTS.
family upon the subject of the place of bdrUljif the
President, and other funeral arrangements: Go
vernor Blohard J. Oglesby, General J, T. Faroe
portej. General Jas. w. Singleton, ex Governor
KlohMd Yates, Lieutenant General TJ. s. Grant,
Col. John's. Loomis,Major General David Hunter.
Hon. W. P.-DqUu „ . , ,
The committee upon resolutions submitted the fol
lowing for consideration, and ashed permission, to
report other resolutions at an adjourned meeting:
Resolved, by the citizens of Illinois, here assembled,
That we deem Improper and jest to the State of Illi
nois that the remains of Abraham Lincoln. latCPre
sldentof the UnltedStategfnow deCetued, shall bo
Interred at the capital of the State so long his resi
dence. and 'that the committee.'appointed by this,
meeting to wait on his family and relatives, be re
spectfully requested to present this resolution.to
them, and request their oononrrenee thereln. ’ The
resolution was adopted. _
The . following committee of arrangoments were
also chosen n Hon. John Wilson, General John A.
Bawllnga, John A. Jones, Hon. D. L. Phillips,. W.
W. Davenhaven, Hon; W. H. Lamon, James Fish
back; . ' - ■
The committee appointed to visit the family were
requested to meet at the rooms of General Oglesby,
71 Willard’s Hotel, at 7 P. M., and the committee
of arrangements were requested to meet at the same
place at 9 P. M. ’
The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the Na
tional Hotel, at 8 P. M. on Monday.
WHO WBBB THU HITKDBRBBS »
, Wabhijtstok, April lS —So one is permitted to
leave the elty by rail conveyance or on foot, and the
inning of passes from the headquarters of the De
partment of Washington has Been suspended by
General Augur.
General Grant, who left here last night, arrived
here in a specishtraln about noon, and immediately
proceeded to the President’s house. , _
Colonel Ingraham,provost marshal of the defences
north of the Fdtbmac, is engaged to- taking testi
mony to-day, alii’ of which fixes the eeseissifiatlDH*
upon J. Wilkes Booth, Judge Olln, of the Supreme
OourtoftheßistrtWor Columbia, and Jhstloe Mil
ler are also the police headquarters on
Tenth street, in takllfg the’testimony of a large
number of witnesses.
c Lieutenant Tjrell, oF GoloneLlngraham’S staff,
j last night proceeded ts the National Hotel,-where
! Booth had been stopping-,-and took possession of his
trunk,, in which were found a colonel’s military
dress-coat, two pairs of’ hand-euffs, two boxes of
cartridges, and a package- or letters, all of which
are-now in the possession'of the military antborl
tlesr One of theße letters, bearing date at Hocks
tovra; Maryland, seems to Itnplieate Booth. The
wrlter’-speake of the “mysterious affalr.ln »wt
Touareengaged,” and urges Booth to ratososidto
Richmond and ascertain the views of theianthOrl.
lies thereupon the snbjeofc, The writer on the let--
ter then endeavors’to persuade-Booth from carry
ing hl» designs Into exeoutlonafthat tlmifor the
reasons, as the witter alleges, thei&overanjsnt here
had its suspicions aroused The writer of the letter’
seems to- have been Implicated with Booth In the
mysterious-affair referred to, as he informs BooUt ln
the letter teat he would prefer to express his views
verbally, and then goes on to say that be was out of
money, bad no clothes, and would he compelled to’
leave home, as Ms family were desirous that he
should dissolve his connection with Booth. The let
ter Is written on note paper, in a small neat hand,
and Blmply bears the signature or “ Sam.” :
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday, which lasted
over two hours, the future policy of the Government.
towards Virginia whs discussed, tee best of feeling
prevailing. It is stated teat it was determined to
adopt a very liberal policy, as reoommended by tee
President. It Is said that this meeting Was the most
harmonious held for over two years,-the President
evincing teat magnanimity and kindness of - heart
which has throughout characterized his treatment
of the rebclllous States, and, white has been so illy
requited on their of the members of tee
Cabinet, as he left ter-chamber, remarked to a
irlend he met at the door, “The Government Is
stronger'to-day than It has been for three yearn
past.”
SKBTOH OP BOOTH—HIS ANTBORDHHTB.
Now that a train of circumstantial evidence, so
strong as to Induce Secretary Stanton In his de
spatches to met tlon Wilkesßooth as'tha murderer
of the President, has been made public, the antece
dents of thls man are closely scrutinized.
The recollections of all those who were acquainted
with the erratic actor were stick sis to strongly point
to him as a man who might commit such a crime
A native of Harford: county, Maryland, he has long
been a blatant and emphatio sympathizer with the
rebel cause, and daring tee last lew month has re
peatedly declared that he would like to kill the Presi
dent. It is even asserted he declared that he carried
In bis pocket a marked hall with which he meant to
shoot Mr. Lincoln. It may be wondered at that such
expressions should not have caused Ms arrest. But
they were viewed by tee few loyal persons who heard
them as the wIM-expreselons of a mere braggart —m
sound and fury signifying nothing. Booth has been
to 'Washington since tee last Presidential Inaugura
tion—not playing to any theatre, nor engaging In
any business, though he professed to be attending to
Seme Interests in “ ooal lands.” -There Is but little
doubt that be has been awaiting a suitable opportu
nity to accomplish his act of murder. At a casual
meeting of several theatrical personages at Wash
ington some two weeks ago, Booth being one of the
party, political matters were discussed. The name :
of Secretary Seward was mentioned, hut Brother
pressed no particular antagonism towards him. His
enmity all along, stemed to be specially directed to
wards tee President —A. T. Evening Post.
Bostok, April 15 —This morning a gentleman
stated to Barton’s saloon, No 41 Congress street,
that hehad been told by John Wilkes Booth within -
a few weeks, teet hqtotended toldll the President.
Word eras sentto the police, and a detective imute.
dlafeljaook hlmtoto custody; His name Is J. H.
Borland, and he belongs to Pittsburg, Pat Hois
a dealer to boots and shoes on Market street, to that.
eity, an<J was here buying goods. He", reports the-,
conversation between Booth and .himself to have
taken placeto Pittsburg. John Wilkes Bobthwas
here during the latter part of last week. He has
appeared upon the stage only a raw times this sea- ,
son, having Interested himself to oM specajlationsi,’
and by that means became wealthy. At ’the be- ‘
one time he wtis
formerly resided to South Boston. His lasMkppear-. .
anee on the stage -to this elty was at tee Howard
Athscneum, a year since. At that time he was bo -
vehement and bitter to Ms denunciations of Me.
Lincoln and his administration, and so violent to ,
his .expressions of joy at every union defeat, teat he
was frequently cautioned, and was at list avoided
by his brother actors. When he left the city he
threw out seme vague hints of vengeance, which
were not regarded at the time as meaning anything
more than a desire that tee rebellion should succeed.
BOOTH’S ACCOMPLICE.
■Wabßihotoh, April 15,1 P. M.—Saturday’s Ex
tra Intelligencer says: » From evidence obtained, It
la rendered highly probable that' the man who
stabbed Hr. Seward and his tons, is John Surratt,
of Prince George count;, Maryland. The horse he
rode was hired at Naylor’s stable, on Fourteenth
street. Surratt is a young man, with light'hair
and goatee. His father Is said to have been post
master of Prince George county.” The person who
wonnded Secretary Seward left behind him a
slouched hat, and an old rusty navy revolver. The
ohambers were broken loose, as if done by striking.
The loads were drawn from the chambers, one be
ing but a rough piece of lead, and the other balls,
smaller than the ohambers, wrapped In paper, as ir
to keep them from failing out.
BPEEOT'OP THII IMTBH.H3BHCB UVQX THB BOOTH
FAMILY.
Bostok, April 15.—Edwin Booth, brother of the
alleged sssasßin, has been playing an engagement
at the Boston Theatre, for the past three weeks, and
was to have taken his farewell benefit this after
noon. He was stopping with a friend in this city,
the terrible Intelligence was conveyed to him.
He wat thrown into the grcatestaffilcilon. It is not
likely be will ever appear upon the stage again.
The performance announced for to-day wllinot take
place, and the manager has Issued a notice that dra
matic performances will be suspended until farther
notice.- -
Oinoiotiatj, April 15.— Junius ..Brutus Booth was
announced to appear at Pike’s Opera House to
night. It is understood he was compelled to leave
the city. All places or amusement are closed.
THB; ROUTE 0» THBIK USOAPH. •
Wabhihbtojf, .April 15.—About eleven o'clock
last night two men crossed the Xnacostla bridge,
one of whom gave his name as Booth and the other
as Smith. The latter is believed to be John Sur
ratt. . IASt night a riderless horse was found, which
has been identified by the proprietor o! one of the
stables previously mentioned as havlng.bocn. hired
from his establishment. Accounts arc oonUloting
as to whether Booth orossed- the bridge on horse
back or on foot-, but as It is believed that he rode
across, it is presumed that he exchanged his horse.
A boat was at once sent down the Potomac to notify
the gunboat* on the river of the awful crime, in
order that all possible means should, be taken for
tbe arrest of the perpetrators. Themostaraple pre
oautions:h&ve been taken, and it Is not believed the
culprits will long succeed in evading the overtaking
anh of justice.
BHSOETS Asp SBWARDS, EOR THEIR APPEEHEIT-
Wa bb ots ton, April 16.—Major General Augur,
commanding the Department of'Washington, has
offered areward of ten thousand dollars to the' party
or parties arresting the murderer of the'President,
and the assassin of the Secretary of State and his
son.
The City Councils have offered a reward of lao.ooo
for the arrest and conviction of the person or per
sons who assassinated Presldeat.ldnooln and Secre
tary Seward on the night of the 11th Instant.
The ladles’ Union Association.
,r We mourn the Chief of our holy cause;
Few nave been mourn’d like thee Tbe wise and good
Do gather many weepers ’round their tomb,
And true Affection makes her heart an urn
For our departed Chief, till that heart
leashes. With enchsorrow art thou mourned
And more f&an this: There is a wail of wo
Within the halls of yen majestic dome.
Article of grief which Season mag not check .
Nor Faith 1 s deep anchor'fathom. ‘ 1
At a special meeting of the liaaics’Union Asso
ciation, held Saturday evening, April 15th, it was
on motion resolved that a committee be appointed
to draw up resolutions expressive of the sentiments
of the association relative to the death of the Pre
sident.
Whereas. In the midet of ttte season when our hearts
weie-fillea with joy at the p'roepeet of a speedy peace.
It has .eimed well to the mighty Baler at earth to
a’low the foul hand of the auassiato strike the life
from tte head of tUB nation; be H _ -• . -
Resolvtd, That we. deeply doploro the. lost or him
who has with wonderful ability brought us safely’
thus far through a-eeason of peril such as the country
has never before experienced. v
That in tbi-death. of Abraham Lincoln, the
world has lost a bright Christian example* a man of
deep thought, and of modest, unassuming disposition—
or e who lived* in the midst of temptations, alife of re
markable purity and honesty.
Resohyedy That asa statesman and patriot he should -
stand hist in tue hearts ot Mseonntrymen through ail
lime -
Resolved, That we feel no sympathy for those who
willingly * aerifies principle, ana are ready to grasp the
hands already red with the blood of the noblest sons of
our land and which have been making desolate many
hitherto happy homer, and seeking to destroy the beet
Government with which the earth hasever been blessed.
Resolved,, That we .recognise in this foal murder
another offspring of the monster Slavery, and feel that
while a vestige of Its twin. Prejudice, remains the
counsiy tollable lo fee .tattled at any moment with toe
now* of deede-euob as could fee planned and executed
only fey Baton's emissaries. ,
Resolved. That we have now newoausafor a rlgorotts
execution of justice to the leaders of toePresi
■we hope that-tfee nation will extend to om-now
dent, Andrew Johnson, their undivided support »n ms
wo “SSSfISSfS'Si WW*
felt eimpatiy to the tomily andmemtorsor^ne^.o^
net of our deceased feel that Uls la
aourn his w« «»u h u
eee “ dilk “ d
: , ; r >.n A wafeß. XibOouht.
BlABy-¥. Bboww,
* ' _.y Ml Qga*lun>B Opfbtt,
- “ Oonumttee.
THE WA.it T»R.K@@(.''
. . (POBUBH*» WMSI.T.I
ft» Wii FxKaa trill to «ent to ntadtonlr
«a»H Coer mm» In adtann) J 9 M
KHI WI miIIW*..JO m
w
Jf?*!!? S?** th *“ w* wmiw dWito at ttoa UM
f«to, »a.OO an top,.
mut alwa «’ aeeompamrßie orOer. emd
tftrogfprdwry Kttumorr Wants*«ost oTpaptr.
*" r * an<l * u 4 BWBtB M
fattaMWOfttoCtaljof tan twtmrt* _
5, txtiß’eoprof tt? popor trHLk, ” **“*• *
V 1
\ CUmHtIU; •
A nkHBSTBAD FOBTHB FAKtIT OF JOBOT BBOWW—
hh\tabf affairs nr ouatkas—th* ovhb
' IAN&'™' B GB APH MHB. BTO.
SAK k’BAFOiBOO,' April 14.—A movement tu
been jtair» d In California for a subscription to pnr
cbeBeftho&*«irt«a<l fOT family of John Brown,
who iwe rosft
Despatches,announce the return of Colonel Bulk
ley, of the RuVrian overland telegraph line. SU
expedition through the Interior of British Columbia
to well under wa\ r -
Governor lewot will not Issue Ms anticipated call
for two more tegVnents of volunteers from this
State. , The unite a Vstftes Dlßtriot court have sen-
Versced the captain aih 'l the mates of the ship Great
. Bepnbllc to various ter.nS of Imprisonment, for ex
treme oruelty to seammiln the latp voyage' of'the
ship to this port. The cat’® created agreat deaf of
feeling against them. T
A.letter from Guaymas, to the Bulletin.
fnje Peeqniera has made amCle preparations to de
feat any force .the ImpertalK’ts can send against
Sonora. He had ordered an Ulm.hlnation of Guay
mas whenever Elchmond was taken by the United
States troops, and the native bands Chad been taught
to play the national airs. -
HOME ASB rOBEIOIt ITOTEB,
A singular phenomenon in the shape or a lake'
or water has made Its appearance In Centre county.
Pa,, aboat threemiles from a small piaee called
Horntown, on the Hublersburg road, covering about
one hundred acres of land, and varying In depth as
cording to the Irregularities of the ground, from
ten to thirty feet—some say fifty feet.
The New London Star reports that twenty-five
l New York gentlemen have united to supply the
[ Bev. Ira Steward, a Baptist preacher to sailors In
Boston, with the sum or JHiMO'yearly so long as it
■> may ,bo,i»afled.,\ What for i
Tburiow Wwa'has remind- his residence td
New York, ahd has rented the hbusror Mr. Ray
mond, of the yfeasSi whose family are going to
Europe to reside for'a year or two.
if novel plan forpaylng Jthe SShfrr dbbt of Mis
souri IB to have the railroads charge one cent ad
ditions? fare per mile; and pay It St to the State
Treasury. '
A new '“PnncH-y’ropier Is spoKmrcffbrNew
YOTk. Tie pall-bearers- or Vanity Pair' are In
terested. Blsto be nailed Mrt. Grundy:
The I-elands or thoMotropolitah Hotel; in New
Xork.are baildlrg an opera house at Saratoga, mid
vrUI hhve lt ready to &pen about the Ist of June
.. —On the MM# Garryv In SRsopand, a Captain E.
■Warfner. has recently had same capital sport with
ae r.od,-h*vfng> to. five days'Sshlng taken no less
;tßta;27 Mean-salmon, weighing In all 397 K Jbs. Ho
hegan on Thursday, the 23d, oc whldh dajdwc&nght
W fish, of the respective weights of is; it, frait
and 10 lbs.; on Friday, one of 13**9.; on Saturday
five, of 21.15,13, ligand 10 Its.; on Monday, six.
of 30,20,10,12,9, usd 9 KB.; and on Tuesday ten of
17,16X,.16, Iff, 16,12,and SKftn.
The celebrated* Sand dhuncad is said to haw
boon purchased by .s- ton; of London jewellers for
-Sir Jamsetjee Jejeehhoy. of Bombay, for X2O 090.
This historical Btone was last In the possession or
the Deirildoff family.'
A terrible murder recently “took place In a
harem at Scutari. A young Arab slave owned by
Ahmet Eflendi had been promised his liberty, bat
the boon being delayed by the interference of the
Effendl’a wlfC.the Arab entered the* harem and>
strangled her. J
: ThCdailyfcltohen expenses of the-palaoe ara
add to be frometxteento twenty tenghe (abou; two
to ten dollars hud a half.)Tiie expression < prince
ly table’ls Inapplicable to Bokhara, where one and
the same dish satisfies prince; official, merchant,
mechanic and peasant,
—An eccentric but most earnest and success
fnl minister In the English church-had a hard strug
gle, In the beginning of Ms ministry,- to obtain ordi
nation, and-tb resist family Influences. Six bishops
refused Hill ordination.
Aloonrhas been manufactured to Edinburgh
for the Countess of EgUnton, with which her lady
ship intends to manufacture, herself, dresses for her
own use.
A datable Dr.- Walker-left his son a pittance
and every college In the country a qoarterof a ■»«-
lion. Where does charity begin 1 *
Miss Adelaide Phillips, who, with an Italian
troupe, has been engaged by McGuire, the San
Francisco 'manager, has salted for California.
—-The. Condon Daily Telegraph prints 240,000 co
pies, 60,000 of ’whlch it professes to print per hour.
ThewldoWftf the Duo do Moray Is to have a
yearly pension of |5,000.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
' Business wasentlnly muknndedthxonshoat.'the dtp
on Eeinrdax. Hen’ s inlnd» -were litHe prepared, in
: view of thereat national •halarattr-expeiiMiced in the
death of Abraham Li ncoln/j-jproceed with the regular
rentier of daily life- Glooinssi upon every cooate
jwnce, hnd a solemn "iniereet pervaded evsryrankof
society, Stock transactions were as little thoucht of on
the Bxchm'se as In a bereaved household, and before
10 o’clock all places vf burin-s-i were closed and their
doers rooureiai. There- was nothing dome
. at the Baiwl, at the -v&raetlioljorn feccbaTna,
’it at either ofiho ffe^Jwartteof-Urokorg, the -latter
“haTiDg of resolution*
expressivecft'tfuxriet of jfcis community at the loas it
; is common with the whole country. It wer*
and unbeccaainpc at this early hour of the nation**
ta coaside? the probable effect of the s*d event
gpon t&jT of. the country g men’*
minds'are too profoundly occupied with the ovent
Itself to 1 esttftifv* a thought upon any of its eons*
quences.-
The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan, record
by Jay Cooke on Saturday, amount to $3,710,250; in
cluding one of $2000:0 from Philadelphia, and one of
$130,700 from ChicftfO. There were 3,697 indi ridnal
subscriptions of $5O and $lOO each The subscription*,
for the week ending the Isth inst amount to $23,159,200.
Philadelphia Markets.
April 1$
Business was entirely suspended to-day. The Odra
Sxeharge. banking-houses, and most of the stores
throughout the city were closed, and glo am and sorrow
is on every face ve meet.
1 Pittsburg Petroleum Harked April 15.
Business in the oil way was not active. The demand
fell off. Buyers seem to have procared about all they
want for the present, and in order to effect B»lsBt'aey
would ask a decline. Holders take another view and
are not disposed to make concessions, hence the market
yesterday was inactive and sales were not Tne
supply of oil in the market is not large. The receipts
about keep pace with the sales, lhe arrivals
Oily Include the Belle and Echo No. %.■ The only de-
Sarture was the Pettolia The Ids Bees and tfrlida are
no, and may arrive at any hour. Our latest advices
from Oil Creek report oil at on ihe-crsefc, accord
ing to location. The sodden rise in the Allegheny, os
Thursday, caused a general destruction of property.
The railroad bridge was entirely blockaded with the
exception of the space between the first- and»second
piers. Tie receipts of oil by .the Allegheny were 1.&7
obis; by the Honongahela bbls of Greene county
oil, making a total of 2»C82-bbls. The latter'named'oU,
being a .superior quality, was held at 45c &galj pkgs
included. The sales reported were as follows;
. Crude ■ On. —The market yeßterday wa« not very ac
tive The sales were not large - viz* flObbls delivered
in cars 21c, pkgs exchanged; lIS do fHH- 2Qodo 23. same
conditions. Sales 300 bbls at27e, bbla included; 209 do
28e, including bbls. Groene count? Oil is beginning to
. arrive, and is held at 45c, pkgs included.
BweskdOil was not active; prices were so unsatsled
we omit them.
Tab wan more inquired for; Bales-75 bbla atfffl'da.
Arrival and Hulling of Ooeaa steamers.
TO ABRTVE.
Britannia Glasgow-.—New York.—March 35
Palestine—..— *— .Liverpool —Hal. & N.Y-March 35
Helvetia.—*~ ......Liverpool.New York... Mas eh 28
Bremen——— ——- Southampton - Hew- York . . March. 23
Moravian.-.......Liverp001--Portland —March 30
City of Limerick. .Liverpool—.. Hew York... April I
Emopa..Liverpool...motion...——April 1
Germania—..*—. Sonthempton.New York.-April 5
City of Baltimore- . Liverpool—■. New York -.. April 5
La f avette—Havre——Jffew York—April 5
Belgian. —. .—-Liverpool .-.Portland—** .April 5
Persia. Liverpool --New York.. .April 8
TO DEPART.
Britannia...-—. York-...Liverpool—.April 19
China --Dew York—-Liverpool .... April 19
Golden Bale..2?ew-York.—Ban Juan, BRe. April El
Corsica. Dew York....sassan&JSnr April2l
Montezuma.——, Dew York—.King»toiu &. April 3f
Helvetia —New York—. Liverpool April 22
Edinburgh— New York... .Liverpool —April 22
Dsw Tone ..MK..r,KeTr'V 0rk.... Bremen -• ~ .-April 22
MorainsStar....—Dew. York-... New Orleaae-April 22
etar of the Union.. .Dew York—New Orleans. April 22
Ocean Queen *. Dew Yelk—.Aspln wall—April 22
Moravian*. ....Portland ....-Liverpool —April 23
IiTXEiBBAOS,
AT THE KBBCHA2TTS? EXCKASOB,PBH.ADKt.PHIA
Berk Li&da. Hewitt -—.—~ -Sairaa la Grande, soon.
Brig Anna CBr), Morrow ..............St. Thomas, soon.
Brig Korea, CoU&s.Havana, soon.
Sctr Fannie, Yanse.————-Havana* soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
EdWABP c. BIDOLB ' 1
Samitel E. Stosbs. > Committer of the Mokts.
Oborgb N. Tathax* >
MARINE OTELLIGE SCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA APRIL 16.
Sonßises—> 24 } San Sets—6 $6 | High YYaier-.-7 4
ARRIVED.
Ship Philadelphia CBr>* Poole, 44 days from Liver
pool, with mdse to Thos Richards on & Co; towed np
by tug America.
Brig 0> clone, Griffln, 10 days from Cardenas,
sugar andYnolaaes to John Matos & Co
u 8 steam Bhip Massaehuseitß.Acdng Lien ten ant Com
mander Wm B. Weßt, from Charleston. April 14th with
officers* invalids, an A discharged men from tneflonth
Atlantic Blockading Sguedron. .
Bark Rewena <BrVCox, from Odessa December 4,via
Fal month March 3d, with wool to erdj*.
BtirP.trel fßrvkcK«o«l« from Ssa
ean, SP, 2d lust wl'h fn»no to J , . .
Brig ItMta. Bose. 6 days ftoa Boston. in ballast to
1 Fclr LMiitifa 0 ' aUmao-9 d»ys ftom with,
ariff nr and molasses to John mason 5 „ ,
fehr Eveline, Sw«tt» 3 days from Millville, N J, In
Bramble, from Baltimore, In ballast to
E F Crowell, Stevens, ff days from Boston, with
12 Scbr J udgS^ Ban^on , Patterson . from Point Lookout,
te |f eSf Jsa&lSStiSy. Monroe, In
* HSkftfewbrfh.l gay from Llttl*
Jas L B&wiey A Co.
C B“*r&StSSi?| ErSa- <*■*«. Del. with,
*■*- . CLEARED.
Btesm»hip Dorman BaMSw^oston.
ISKhiafi. Bramble^BalCinore
&cbr retnsylv&ni&, WixAC!rv Milton, Hass,
Pcbr Eery & Banks. Haley, Boston.
Schr A Hammond, Higgins. Boston.
MEMORANDA.
fhlp Onward, Chase, from Pensacola,was below Hew
°£faip Granite'State, Jacobs, from Dew York 9.h Hoy.
for San Franc!too,was spoken Feb 6. lat ® 81. lon to 22*
Steamship Star of Blanchard, Iron new
York, at Dew OrUajjs£flrfs|t _
Steamship Tra(Bßla.(Bam), Sauk, cleaiad at Now
4 BtI? J SSSS, i balow Mew Orloani 6th
iroVlir from Bbetnn, at San Fran«i«» l«h alt,
repoA 6 miles a-tHh of Good SjccoM. wa. etrnck
raJlghtpSgTwithoiit doing an,.erionedamMS. w®*
l/d»5» off c*pe.Horn in haary W@S% r i 101,1 ,ihb«o»
and spnu.g fore topmast;•