THE CITY, THE GREAT NATIONAL CALAMITY PHILADELPHIA MOTORS THE LOSS 07 OTO GREAT CHIEFTAIN. .SOBBOW, IflOlfiHinoS, TI9HBUIOB SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. JOY CIVES PLACE TO MOURNING, THE FUG OF VICTORY HIDDEN BY THRBADBK OF MOVBHINO. Four yeareof rebellion have brought to the heart of nearly every citizen of tug Republic deep and fleavy sighs tar loved ones lost evermore to them. There are vacant places at the hearthstone, and voices which had been heard only to be loved, have been hashed In the silence of deaths Never, how ever, la the history of any people has there-been snob universal grief, such Intensity,of-sorrow, suoh Irrepressible indignation, and sujh nnmltlgated desire for revenge, as occupied* tbe minds of the loyal American people on the receipt o the news, on Saturday last, of the murder of v Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States. President Lincoln, by his nnassnmlng manners, Bis simplicity of character, his honesty of purpose, Ills untiring efforts for the best good of this whole people, North and South, had endeared him to every patriot heart,. These feelings have increased In Intensity as the true character of Abraham Lincoln has shone out nnder the searching rays of the sun shine of a political contest the most fierce, libellous, and unforgiving In its obaraoter that ever agitated any people. This, toe, after four years of agitation by fierce and bloody war, In which the wisest of the nation differed, In which heads of armies were conquered, and their forces scattered or driven like chaff before the wind. In the'midstof all these excitements we: say, and we say it with pride and Jove for Abraham Lincoln, there was not one word that oonld be said against him. There was no <IUO3* tton about his honesty of purpose—what he said he 5 meant, and what he meant he said. There was no mistaking his aots. There was no duplicity In him. As,the people began to know him better they began to love him more. His acts were tall of kindness and love, and when. In the hourof victory, he was so mereltal, when It was known that the soldierly and generous terms offered by General .Grant, and ac cepted by General Lee on .Ms surrender, were prompted by the affectionate -heart of Abraham Lincoln, mi given -*’? him to General Grant’ those who’ had -befiffa apposed Abraham Lincoln, loyal, conservative Democrats, sow respected, If they did sot love him. President Llsools visited this city several times. His last vlslt-was during the Sanitary Fair Exhibition, at whioh time he received all of out oltlzens who oalled upon him with a cordial shake of the hand and a kind word to eaoh. All well remember the visit of Mr. Lincoln to the Sanitary Fair, and those who have had the honor of his ac- quaince will say that he was the embodlmept of the genuine Idea of an Americas citizen. Were we oalled opon by a citizen or another land to point out one whbi% we considered a good representative American, ‘ we would point to Abraham Lincoln. No false Ideas of aristocracy occupied Ms mind; no pride ever reigned In his heart. He took the poor suffering slave by the hand, and said to him, “by the help of God and by the assistance of my people the manacles by whioh you suffer shall be removed forever." Knowing these things,lb It to be wondered at that our people on Saturday last united Jn sorrow at his loss—tespect for his memory 1 Stout men wept, women gathered on the doorsteps and sidewalks and .condoled with eaoh other, and little children joined in the general grief. There were few dry eyes— there were fewer troubled hearts. Early on Saturday morning most of the fiags with whioh the streets were glorious were still Buttering In the breeze. As the terrible tidings became known they were re-‘ moved, and when the despatohannounolng the death of the President came flags were hung In mourning, and at half mast; stores all over the olty were elosed, and emblems of woe hung upon nearly every house In the olty, and the transition from gladness to dismay was as observable In the house fronts as on the faces of the people. There was a general expression of indignation, and a desire for revenge among all classes was univer sal. Work was suspended everywhere and the streets were thronged with sorrowful crowds of citizens. In numerous parts of the city the festoontngs were arranged with something like artistic taste. We noticed American flags very neatly shrouded In black; In many places orape or black muslin spread from house to house along entire squares. In one In stance we observed a poor woman, who oonld not raise more than two yards of biaok muslin, engaged in placing the emblem of mourning on the window sill of her humble abode. It was In one of the small local thoroughfares. Her act was one of pure pa triotism. The contrast to this la the large marble palace on Chestnut street. It is known as the Custom House. A flag Is tastefully arranged over the doorway, but the columns in front of the struc ture present no emblems or sorrow. The Post Office Is worthy of a passing remark. It was arrayed In solemn grandeur. This was the work of the olorkß employed there. Iu many sections -or the olty the pedescrl&u may have ob sefved mourning emblems tastefully grouped with the national -shield, or small fiags in the centra of window-heads or sills, or door heads, Itosetteß of black were fastened with streamers of red, white, and blue, and trl-colored rosettes were streamed with black ribbon. National shields, with a frame work of orape, the likeness of the Illustrious de ceased, and of Union generals, appeared In green wreaths Interspersed with red, blue, white, and black. In a number of instances, mottoes were dis played, the most prominent of which was the fol lowing : “ A nation mourns for a father slain.” THB TOLLING OF THB BELLS* When the actual faot of Mr. Lincoln's death, bo name settled the old State Bouse bell rang out a solemn requiem knell, Its reverberations striking heavily on every loyalheart- But a few days sln<» It blithesozDcly rft&g forth & Merry j joyous peal over the great news of Bee’s surrender, and now how .great the change 1 Soon the church and engine bells followed in tbe solemn tolling, and did honor to the great departed. PROCEEDINGS IN THB COURTS. United States Cutout t Ooubt— Judges drier and Cadwalader.—The Court met at noon Saturday, when the announcement of the death of President Lincoln was made by Dlstriot Attorney Gilpin in tbe following language: May it please the Court, it is my sad duty to an poimce to the Court the death of the President of the United Stateß. Abraham Dlnooln died this morning at twenty-two mioutes past seven o’alocfc. Four years ago yesterday our flag was stricken down at Sumpter by the hands of national assassins. Yesterday, Abraham Lincoln fell by the hand of an assassin, actuated and impelled by the same un holy purpose. For four years he guided and led a loyal but af flicted people through the wilderness of rebellion, and brought them within sight of the promised land. From PJsgah’s top he saw, but was not permitted to enter it with the people whom he loved. Would that he could have been spared, but it has been or dered otherwise. May he who in this* hour of Na tlonal bereavement is catted to wear his mantle, prove, under the guid ance of Providence, a worthy successor. Judge Grier then said that the Court would be adjourned till Monday, tbe 521 inst. Judge Cadwalader announced that the United states District Court would stand adjourned till next Friday, that being tbe longest period to which, under the organization of the Court, it could be ad journed. Supreme Court at Nisi Puma—-Justice Read. --At the opening ol the court, his Honor Judge Read announced with feeling and appropriate words the sad bereavement which has fallen on the United States, by tbe lamented death of the President. He said his own feelings would render itdnapproprlate to transact any public business, and he doubted not that the members of the bar participated with him and with tbe public in their sorrow at the sad event? and would prefer that the business of the court should be adjourned. It was ordered by tbe court that the .-foregoing minute be entered on the records, and that, as a further mark of respeot to the memory of the illustrious deceased, it was ordered that the boon stand,adjourned until Saturday, tbe 22d inst. Dibtriot Court— Judges Stroud and Hare.—On the opening of the Blstriot Court, George Juukln, Bsq., arose, ana after a brief allusion to the assassi of President Lincoln, moved an adjournmen . -of the Court. Judge Stroud (Judge Sbarswood being absent oh account of slokness) replied, that to do otherwise than grant this motion would do violence to his •own. feelings, and the sentiments of the whole com munity. Nothing qould have boon more unlocked Tor than the appalling event whloh had induced this motion. To meditate the death of so good and great a man as Abraham Lincoln wag a crime of startling Atrocity. To consummate it by open assassination, in the midst of his family and friends, could soareely be paralleled in tbe darkest pages of history. It seems difficult to believe that a man of suoh blameless morals and pare patriotism could have provoked the enmity of any one. I allude to his patriotism, as comprising in one word the highest praise which oan be rightfully ascribed to human mature. Patriotism Is the essence of every virtue. No one without this can be a true Christian or a true philanthropist. Abraham Llneoln’s life was •the best expression of all these virtues. Let ttemotion be granted allowing a cessation of the business of this Court until Saturday the 221. Court of Common Elbab— Judge AlUsou The Court met at the usual-hoar, when Bavtd Paul Brown, Esq., moved that, in view of the sad cala mity whichhad fallen upon the country by the as sassination of the President, the Gourt adjourn. Judge Allison said that he’ had Intended of his own motion to adjourn the court. It was but a few days ago that he had adjourned the court In order that all true men, men who bad at heart the good of the oountry, might have an opportunity of re joicing and congratulation on the then auspicious and happy prospects of the country. Now they haa met here to mourn over the un* timely death of the President of the United States, Tfho was strloken down by the hand of an assassin and In whose person, as the chosen'man of the people, we were all stricken a own. The President, whose death we mourn, was not only the chosen of the people, but, as he believed, the chosen ol God, that God one of whose attributes was mercy, but another of whose attributes was justice. The Judge continued at some length, and with muoh feeilog, his remarks, saying that this great mlstorlnne whloh had befallen the nation should teaoh ng a lesson we had almost forgot, in the dispo sition too mueh manifested recently lu high quartan* -to deal leniently with the rebels or the South, whose hands are still red with the blood- of our kinsmen, -that though there is such a thing as mercy, there is. Also justice which should be meted out to these men, some of whom should hang. * It is said In Holy Writ that “ they that take up the sword shall perish by tbe sword.” . He said that he had determined under the CUOUm stances, to adjourn the court until Monday the 24th Inst. - ■ ; .... The court was accordingly adjourned. Court of Quarter Sessions— Hon. James K. Ludlow, Associate Justloe; Wm. B. Mann, Esq., Proiecutlng Attorney.—At the opening of the court '■Mr. Mann arose and, with a voice tremulous with emotion, said: - , May It please your Honor, the notes of exulta tion that tilled the air but yesterday find their echoes this morning In the universal wall of a free speople. An event without preoedent in djmerioan history has oecurred. Abtaham Llnooln, while holding the exaltqd.posl tlon of President of the United States, has been slain by lawless violence, end at a moment, when bis great and good heart was overflowing with love :for all the people of the entire country. Just as he was about reuniting the broken baud of -our dissevered Union, he died a martyr to qis great principles. Out of regard and respeotto the memo ry of the late Chief Magistrate, and In view of this ■ national calamity, I move that this Court do now adjourn. - . „ Jndae Ludlow,ln a very reeling manner,said: In the awful calamity that has befallen the nation we must all leel the deepest interest, most profound sorrow At the very moment when the President hid extended, and was about to extend, his kindly f eß H t g to all the Inhabitants of the Union, he fell hv the hand Of an -assassin-. No man can coatem nlate this cWamlfy without serious emotion. No one is fit for duty on so sad a day as this must be. It V ordoiod that this court bo adjourned until Tuesday next, that trie oleri’a ot&aa be closed, and that these proceedings be as tend of noord ln,thU court. m . , THB/fcOBH BXOHAKOB. At eleven o’clock the Corn Exchange Association met, when George Oookman, Esq., tbe Vice Presi dent anfionnoed tbe sad event in a few appropriate words; ' E. Harper Jeffries said: I hold In my hand a pre amble and resolutions, which I beg leave to offer, and In doing so I bnt express onr universal sorrow and sadness for the greatest Calamity that has be fallen our country since the' foundation of our Go vernment. We all feel this sad bereavement and Iras In the death of our pure and patriotic President He was Indeed an upright and honest man. The nation mourns the loss of a true statesman, and a good man. My heart Is too full for further utter- S“ Preamble and resolu tJosßy ana move ttelr adoption: trv'hufm'i&B* : "“Went Lincoln, the soum-' therefore? ”* “ a naUonal »» d Irretrievable loss; is *recognition of this event, and as «? r 4**P sorrow and sadness for this •Bddtn calamity* this booy do now adjonra. Resowed, That onr hall and flag becuraped in x&oora* in« for the space of ninety days. Mr- George Keck seconded the motion for the adoption of the resolutions, and they were unani mously adopted. THB BOARD OF BBOKBttB. The Board adjourned ‘without transacting any business. HKBTING OF THB BAB. A meeting of the members of the bar will be held to-day, at noon,ln the United States Courtroom,to take action on the calamity. SOUBUBDAY COURT-MARTIAL. On the opening of the oourt the Judge Ad vooatei Col. John A Foster, announced in choice language and feeling terms the death of the President of the United States, at the hands of an assassin. Colonel Mallory, the president of the court, responded feel* ingly, and the court adjourned. •MB RAW VABD. The workmen at the Navy Yard were dismissed at noon, Commodore Hull having made an order for the closing of the yard after that time as a mark of respect to the memory of the President. The flags on the shipping were placed- at half-mast. THH J JEWISH STNAOOOtTB.' The melancholy tidings -of the President’s death were announced to the congregation assembled at the Synagogue, in Seventh Btreet, above Aroh, when the minister. Rev. s. Morals, made a suitable prayer, trnsting that the soul of the departed'may meet that reward In Heaven which his actions on earth so justly entitled him to. CITY OOHHOIXS. A special meeting of Connells was held on Satur day afternoon, at wMoh the following business was tnuiSKCtcd: • , Select Oocnoix,.—lnconsequence of the absence of the president, Mr. Barlow’(O.) moved that Mr, Zane (U.) take the chair, which was agreed to. Mr. Tan Cleve (U.), in a few remarks appropri ate to the occasion, introduced the tallowing pre amble and resolutions: Whereas. Abraham Lincoln, Presldeat of the United States, has been assassinated, and the death of so good a man, so pure a patriot, and so effiotent a Chief Magis trate, at this juncture of ohr national troubles, has smothered the. sources of joy that bnt yesterday were heard in all the loyal States of the Union; therefore, be it ” Resolved, That Independence -Hall and thsße Cham bers be draped in mourning for six months, and the, members of Connells attend his fnnerat in a Ixfdr; and 1 that the .Mayor be requested to isane a proclamation, catling upon the citizens and all corporation* to close their places of business on the day of the fanerat. Resolved. Thst the National emblem on all the pnblte hn'ldlngs be draped in mourning, and thst the State House bell be tolled npon the day of the funeral. Resolved, That, as a mark of onr unfeigned sorrow for the national loss, and onr regard for the virtues and abilities of thedeceased, a joint committee of five from each Chamber be appointed to draft resolutions expres sive of onr respect for his me mory, and also to make the necessary arrangements for carrying out the provisions of those resolutions. Resolved, That the public Illumination fixed for Mon day evening, the 17th Inst» be postponed for the pre sent, and the Commissioner of City Property be directed to suspend preparations for the same. Resolved, That lha Commissioner of City Property be and he la hereby directed to drape the State House building and these Chambers in black. Resolved, Tnatwewiil give to Andrew-Johnson, the successor of Abraham Lincoln, our earnest, undivided, and patriotic*snpport. and that in this hour of tha na tional trial invoke the blessings of Almliht* Cod upon onr efforts to restore the nation to peace, union, and happiness. - The preamble and resolutions were adopted by a - unanimous vote, and the following committee was appointed to carry them .out: Messrs. Van Clave, Sperlng, Freeman, Barlow, and Armstrong. Common Council.—President stokley called the -Counoll to order, and stated that it had been con vened to consider the iamentod occurrence that had spread gloom all over the country. Mr. Wolbert moved that a recess be taken tar fifteen mlnuteß to await the aation of Select Council. Mr. Harper opposed this, and, afterafew remarks, moved that a committee of five bo appointed to con fer with a similar committee of the select Connell, to take snob aotion as may be necessary on this solemn occasion. Mr. Wolbert withdrew his motion, and that of Mr. Harper was adopted. The committee being ap pointed, a motion prevailed that the Select Council be Informed of the action of the Common CounoU. The following-named gentlemen' constitute the committee: Messrs. Harper, Maroer, Nickels, Wil letts, and GUI. • . Mr. Willetts submitted a resolution that the Com missioners of City Property be authorized, in re spect to the memory of our late beloved Chief Ma gistrate, to drape the State House and all other public buildings in suitable mourning. Mr. Fox moved.to;amend by Inserting, provided that the appropriation does not exceed ffioo. This was seconded by Mr. CreßswelL Mr. Wolbert said, at snob a time as this we should not talk about amounts of money; he was prepared to vote-for any amount to drape the public buildings of FhUadelpMa, and In this he was sure the people of the olty, whom we represent, will endorse It. He was In favor of voting In any way or any amount to pnnißh the villain who fired the pistol, or tot those who aided him to perpetrate that oowardly act. As an American citizen, he (Mr. Wolbert) was ready to proclaim that he would vote any amount of mo ney to protect the American Government, and Use every honorable effort to find out the traitors who have endeavored to destroy the best Government ever devised for the benefit of mankind. Philadel phia desires to do justice to the memory of the late President of the united States, He was astonished at the gentleman from the Tenth ward (Mr. Creswell) desiring to limit the amount of money. This is not the time to talk about amounts. No man dare to re fuse to pay for a single flag that may-be draped by the olty authorities. At this hour, aye, at this mi nute, when every one of us should cry aloud that we shall ever be a free people, and are ready to meet any emergency, he trusted that we all have confi dence In the Executive of the city; let him go on until peace shall be declared, and then wd can ren der praise to the Father of us all. The amendment was withdrawn, and the further consideration of the resolution was postponed for the present* , At this stage of the proceedings, the resolutions from the Select Branch were read and adopted with a Blight amendment. . Mr. Willetts withdrew his resolution, and Council adjourned, MEETING OB THE COMMITTEE, The joint committee Of both branches assembled immediately after the adjournment of Council 8, and appointed sub-committees to carry Into effect the object as expressed is the resolutions. Amotion was-adopted instructing the Commis sioner of City Property to suspend all work incident to the proposed llinmlEation. On motlon } adjourned. PBAYBBS POR THB COUNTRY. A prayer meeting was held at the Church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, on Sa turday alternoon, at four o’clock, at which a number of clergymen took part. Prayers were Offered up for the safety of the country, and for the enlighten* ment of those to whom the guidance of fcheahiD of state will be entrusted. THE THEATRES, The managers of the several theatres met on Saturday morning, and, after a conference, ft was resolved not to open the houses that night. THE public buildings. Anticipating the action of Oounolls, the Commis sloner of City Property, In the morning, directed the front of the State House to he put In mourning, and before night the entire building was draped in black, whloh was festooned from the windows, and tastefnlly arranged about the doorway. The Custom House and Post Office buildings, in cluding the apartments of the United States Mar shal and of the Blstriot Attorney, were draped with black; the Mint also had blaok placed along the front. At the Merchants’ Exchange, the rotunda was put In mourning, as well as the reading-room. - Preparations 'had been made to decorate these buildings In gay colors for the proposed Illumina tion to-night, and tbe. candles had already been placed In the windows of one of the State House wings. The change, so sudden and unlooked for, serves to increase the feeling of sadness and de- Bpopdency. THB PREBS OFFICE. The publication 'building of The Press was taste fully put’ In mourning, being elegantly festooned with black from the roof to the pavement. THB UNION LEAGUE. The Union League House closed its doors and windows upon receipt of the news, and -it was fit tlngly draped in mourning. The League will hold a meeting at noon to-day, at Oonoert Hall, to for mally express their sorrow at the sad event. THB NATIONSIL UNION CLUB, The Club House of the National Union Club was also closed during Saturday, and was put in mourn-' ing from the roof to the lower floor. THE HOUSE OF MRS. GENERAL MEADE. Mrs. General Meade, bowed down by the double sorrow of the great national oalamley and the death of her brother, Oolonel W. Sergeant, whose funeral took ulaoe on Saturday afternoon, did not fall to show her sorrow at the calamity that had fallen to us all. - • At an early hear her windows were bowed, and the old battl£fiag ,of the Pennsylvania Beserves, under whloh so many brave souls have rallied and died for their-country, was flung to the breeze, craped and at half mast. THB MILITARY HOSPITALS. At a meeting of the Inmates of Tamer’s Lane Hospital, held April 16, 1886, the following preamble end resolutions were adopted: Whereas, la the all- wise disposition of Sod we are celled upon to mourn the less of our chief ruler, Abra ham Lincoln, President of the United States, struck down by the cowardly aseassin, Beitresalvea. That althouth white In thih, our bit terest sorrow, we recoznize tbe hand of Sim that doetn all things well, yet we cannot but deeply feel the Ino perable loss that we have suitained In this the hour of our country s need. Resolved, s hat we can but appreciate the true states manship, ths nobleness of character, and the unswerv ing fidelity, which has characterized his put course, and by which he has so successfully guides our natlou lor ihe past four years of its terrible struggle, and that we cannot but look forwsrd with the deepest solicitude to the future. Resolved; That we deeply sympathize with the afflict ed family, with the associate rulers, with the country's defenders,'and with the whole nation la this onrcom mon lose. Resolved, That ths Philadelphia Sendai and daily papers he requested to publish tbeforegoing resolutions. The soldiers In the other hospitals held puollo meetings and passed resolutions expressive of their heartfelt sorrow at tbe assassination of the Chief Magistrals, in whose statesmanship and patriotism they bad the highest confidence. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The department, so full of joy In consequence of recent victories, became shrouded in sorrow at the terrible national calamity that astounded the com munity on Saturday morning. The Shriller Hoae Company, the Franklin, Southwark, Weeoaco, Ni agara, Hope, Good Intent, and we may say all the houses of the mapy fire companies, were soon array ed In the black robes or mourning. Flags, appro priately draped, were displayed from their “look outs,” or festooned in solemn grandeur from the windows. The apparatus was craped, and quite a number of the oompanles held meetings to take ac tion in respect to the death of the President. THB COOPER SHOP.. A special meeting of the Cooper-Shop Volunteer Belreshment Committee was held on Saturday eve ning and adopted a preamble and series of resolu tions relative to tbe national calamity. The reader Is referred to the proceedings, published in another column. The saloon was elaborately draped in the symbols of grief. - ATTACK OR THE “AGE” OFFICE. ... At an beany hour or the May an excited crowd gathered about the Age office, on Chestnut street, oelow Fifth, and showed a disposition to tear out the - plsce. The symptoms were so unmistakable that a . police force if as ordered to its protection. Once or twice a rush was made for the door, but the police kept the crowd olf. Several arrests were made. At one time there was a flank movement upon the building, afid an effort made to reach .the rear through an alley on Fifth street. The police, how ever,.were on the alert, and succeeded in felling the attempt. About eleven o’olook In the morning the crowd became so dense that the police could do very little, and tbe Mayor ordered the street to be cleared, which was done. This put an end to the demonstration upon the office, but tbe orowd re mained in the neighborhood all day. THE ILLUMINATION POSTPONED. Upon the reception or the intelligence, Maysr Henry iSEued a proclamation postponing the Illumi nation fixed for Monday night, the popular feeling in the community forbidding any demonstration of joy at the present time. - MOURNING: BADGES. ' :’■■■ Early In the day mourning badges appeared on the streets, being W9fij 98 Wftt. _ They were made of mnslln-and had the head of the President on them enolro® In blaok. Hinasßssiso ahd dabby, > The gad news of the assassination of President Lincoln was oonveyed first to the residents at these places by tbe- Darby passenger oars.. The gloom soon beoame general, ahd the newspapers, what few reached these sections, were eagerly sought for, and the despatches from Washington were read aloud to groups of people who collected In squads. The citizens were appalled, and universal sorrow prevailed among them-, with one Impulse the old flag was draped In the emblems of mourning, and the sad tokens of grief were displayed from many homes. The people oonld scarcely realize or believe that' President Lincoln was no more. WBBT FHILADBLFHIA. AS Boon as the news spread In this growMg por tion of onr city, the residents In gnat numbers ap peared in the streets and mingled their tears of sad ness with each other. Here, too, as in many other plaoes, they could not believe the report. Many of the splendid mansions of the wealthy were enrolled in mourning; black silk and orape were gracefully entwined with the red, white, and blue, and festoon ed from window to window and from the eave to the pavement. In the more bumble abode of honest poverty the same tokens of respect to the memory of the Great Martyr wore displayed. The large hotels and public meeting-houses exhibited craped flags, national Bbtelds with blaok rosettes, draped eagles, and other tastefully arranged emblems of grief at the nation’s loss. THB BURROUBDIHO COUNTRY. We learn from parties who arrived In Phila delphia yesterday afternoon and laßt evening that for many miles the American flags, In the sur rounding country, were displayed wlih crape. At West Chester, Old Chester, Media, Lancaster, Easton, Bethlehem, Monnt Ephraim, Mount Holly, Woodbury, Atlantio City, and hundreds of other places, the same sad tokens of the nation’s loss and grief were visible to the passing eye of tra vellers. GERMANTOWN, Here also, at the historical village of German town, were many pretty devices, all exhibiting sad ness because of the shocking calamity. Even the mills became idle, and their industrial occupants mingled with the people In general, some weeping, while others, unable to realize the appalUng bvens, stood in silent grief. All, however, soon beoame shadowed In universal gloom. The stores ware re sorted to, and In a short time ever; artiole of goods denoting sadneßs and sorrow was purchased and ar ranged In the front of dwellings. The American flags, hoisted so recently upon prominent buildings as the bright heralds 01 victory and coming peace to the land, were draped, and business was gene rally suspended. The stores were closed, and the window shutters ol the dwellings generally were .bowed. MANAVUNK AND ROXBOROUGH, These sections, contiguous to each other, were also convulsed and shocked when -the appalling fact announcing the death of the President .was made known to the residents through the medium of the press. Business in the mills was suspended gene rally. At some of these Industrial plaoes the opera tives twisted together'red, white, blue, and black yarn, and with the ma'.erlalthus arranged festooned the fronts from window to window. The public houses displayed draped flags. The dwellings In Boxborough were also arrayed In mourning, and the loyal people of the upland section joined In the expression of general sorrow. They all felt, Indeed, that death, for the olive, had woven acypress Wreath for the capital of the nation. PRAHKPORD, Tbe people of this ancient place were also wrap ped in the mantle of sorrow when they reeoverod from the stunning shock they received when the In telligence first reached thpm. So great a national "calamity was hard, Indeed, for many olthem to really believe. But the truth, astounding as It waß, shone ont like the bright sun amid tbe general gloom, and Universal- sadness prevailed. The National Bank, and other large, handsome, and commanding buildings were artistically draped, the deep blaok being relieved with the trl colors of Ihe nation, A change of sentiment-overcame several prominent persons residing here, and they, sorrow stricken like their neighbors, went home with heavy hearts. The most proronnd grief prevailed, and as the day passed the dwellings and stores were robed in the emblems of mourning. DAMPEN, HEW JERSEY* The city of Camden, also, was. draped In the sad tokens of sorrow. The shock isoldent to the recep tion of the news overcame many of the citizens. The people generally assembled lathe streets to dlscusß the appalling event, and It was some time before they were willing to believe'the report. Xn this particular they were very much like the residents of Philadelphia. Flags were displayed all over the town, and to the observant eye It was indeed a olty of mourning. There are many beautiful dwellings In this rural city, and these were oraped with sym bols of a nation’s woe. In many instances the fes toonlngs, grouped up with red, white, and blue, pre sented an attractive, though solemn appearance. A meeting of the citizens of Camden was called at a late hoar of the afternoon Of Saturday, April lb, at the hall oorner of Fourth and Federal streets, to take action In reference to the murder of Presi dent Lincoln. The attendance was very large, and the. deepest feeling displayed, Mr. Hofty was chosen chairman, and Mr. Sailor secretary. A committee waß appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the meeting' at the great calamity which has befallen the nation. Theoom-, mlttee consisted of Messrs. James M, Siovel, B. Henry Lee, Ralph Lee, T. C. Knight, Mr. Sharp, and Mr. Bamsden. - During the .absence of the committee Mr. Brlnck made an appropriate address. On the return of the committee, the resolutions were read by Mr. Soovel, who spoke at some length to a deeply interested audience. He spoke of Mr. Lincoln’s tearfnl parting with bis friends at Spring field, on his way to Washington, when he requested the prayers of his friends p>r his guidance In ad ministering the duties of his office. He gave a brief history of the administration for four years of Mr. Lincoln, and spoke of his fidelity to all the pledges he had given the friends of universal freedom; how faithfully he had kept these,"and how we now stood beside the dead form of the last and one of , the bravest martyrs who ever died to make men free. Mr. Soovel said Mr. .Lincoln was great in greatness or sou!,: ln openness of mind—ln magna nimity and power the peer of any statesman In the world. Since the assassination of the savionr of the Dutch Republic history gave us no example of a man stricken down in the hoar of a nation’s triumph, when that triumph was the dawn of the first morning of the first day of uni versal liberty. Mr. Soovel gave some touching illustrations of Mr. Llnooln’s klndness of heart. In relation to Andrew Johnson he said, •< He chal lenges God, who quarrels with the Imperfections of man.” Bis reoord against those who hatched trea son in the Senate ohamSer war too noble a one to fear that the Vice President would now falter In the performance of his lofty trust. The people were ready to trust him. He predicted that Mr. Johnson would carry out Mr. Lincoln’s policy, and would en force to the letter a strict law of retaliation against rebels m arms. This was received with applause. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Abraham Lincoln, the Chler Magistrate of the Nation, has been stricken down by tbe hands of an acsasshi, and lies dead in the Nation's Capital: and whersaa, Almlshty fled has-permitted our President, whose life was dear to us all, to be taken from us at so critical an hour, we bow reverently to the Divine Will is this iis mysterious expression; therefore, Resolved. That language fails us in any attempt to express our sense or the nation's lots in the dsath of Abraham Lincoln, whose character, remarkable for .its strer gth and tenderness, lie petcemlness and power, gave him a place in every heart, and will make his memory-revered in every land whose people desire wia* * all men everywhere may be free ” Resolved, That we recall with affection and gratitude the memory of hi* fidelity to the people daring four year* of a terrible and unprecedented oItII war; and that we cannot forget the word® of Abraham Lincaln the patriot and»talesman, who carried with him into the nicest question of State policy the sentiments of hu mamty, when he declared in Independence Hall, txt . 1861, that he would rather be assassinated on th£ spot than surrender the principles which lie at the founda tion ol out Government, principles which give liberty nouonly to the people of tfcie country bat hope for the world for all future time. Resolved, That this dastardly act of ass&asihationie not regarded by ns as the mere impulse of rebellious fanaUci&m but aa a representative act lout planned by treason and its sympathizers in the’treat conspiracy against human liberty and a republieanform of govern ment; and Resolved, Since we learn that some in onr midst re joice over this cowardly murder, that we solemnly affirm that the time has now arrived when we will n<r longer tolerate treason In our city, nor will we permit sympathy with traitors tn covert or open expressions, but we descend that our ehril authorities shall expose, Buppress. and punish any expression o' sympathy with thisaecuned rebellion, and farther determine that the presence of rebel sympathizers shall no longer be tole rated in our midst. Resolved, 1 hat as we mourn with every good citizen of the Republic, and With the friends of free govern ment thiooghout tbe world, for Abraham Lincoln, elected President of the United States for a second teem, in a time of civil war, aB another martyr to the cause of justice andtruth. we declare our unalterable hate and ourundying hostility to this rebellion, whiohdeU.be rstsly murders the Fresldeqt of a free people because he was true to principle, and faithful to the interest of the human race. Resolved, That an en tressed copy of these resoln tions bs sent to Mrs. Lincoln, at Washington, with ex pressions of onr profound sympathy In her sad and sad den bereavement. Mr. Soovel was appointed a committee to present these resolutions to the family of the late President. Jt-wet Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions and proceedings of the meeting be sent to the Philadelphia Press , Berth American, xnh Inquirer. At ten o’clock the meeting adjourned, NIGHT. By 10 o’clock on Saturday night the streets, which were crowded during tbe day, had become deserted. The weather was unfavorable, and that, together with the fact that all the places of amusement were closed, and many of the public houses, was the chief cause of It. THE OHUBOHES—PASTORAL LETTER OF BISHOP STEVENS, Bishop Stevens, of the Protestant Episcopal Ohnroh of Pennsylvania, has Issued the following pastoral letter to the clergy of hls dlocese: To the Clergy of the Diocese of Pennsylvania: Kev. and Dear Brethren : Our joy is turned into mourning, and our gladness Into heaviness of heart. The shadow of death has fallen upon our Easter rejoicings, and we stand almost dumb with sorrow and consternation before tbe fearful tragedy which has taken Irdm ns the Oblef Magistrate of this land. It is, brethren, a great national afflic tion, and every right-feeling heart will sob with sor row at this most eruel and sinful act, which has taken from us our head and prostrated the nation In grief. " r It becomes ns to recognize God’s hand In God’s judgment, and each one should humble himself before God, and cry aloud for sparing mercy and deep contrition, that he would turn from ns ail those evils which have ' called down our punish ment; and in the midst cf deserved wrath to re member mercy, and take this temporarily orphaned nation Into His fioly care and keeping. . In virtue of the power conferred upon me by Section xlv., Can, 13, Title 1, ol the Digest, I hereby set forth to be used In the churches and congrega-. tlons of this Diocese, the following prayers: •William Baoon Stevens, • Assistant Bishop In oharge of Dlooese. O Most Mighty God, terrible In Thy judgments and mysterious In Thy doings towards the onlldren of men, we bow-befbre Thee In deep humiliation and sorrow of heart on account of that afflictive dispen sation whereby Thou hast removed from this Nation Its Chief Magistrate by sudden death. In Thy wisdom, O God, Thou hast seen fit to vi sit the nation with thlß great trouble, and to bring this sore distress upon it. Bemember ns, O Lord, In mercy, and while we bend Before Thee In mourn ing, strengthen us by Thy grace that we faint not In this day of adversity. Sanctify Thy fatherly correction to us as individuals and as a nation; en due onr souls with patience under oirr afflictions, and with resignation to Thy blessed will; leave us not, O Lord, comfortless and In darkness, but lift up the light of Thy countenance upon us and give us peace. Grant we may humbly lay to heart the fearful breach whloh has been made in the Government of the land, and the awfnl sin by which it was done, and that we may all turn.to Thee who sliteth on the throne judging right, and plead with Thee to take our nation and ail Its interests into Thine own hand, that we may Indeed, by our deep repentance and lively faitb, prove that we are Thy pbople and that Thou art our God. * Spare Thy people, good Lord, and give not Thy heritage to confusion, and in Thy deserved wrath think upon mproy.and so come and save us, after the multitude of Thy compassions, through tne me rits and mediation of Thy blessed Bon, Jesus Christ, onr Lord. Amen. O Merolfnl God and Heavenly Father, who hast taught us in Thy Holy word tbat Thou dost not wil lingly a Allot or grieve the ohlldren of men, look with pity, we beseech Thee, upon the sorrows of Thy servants, the family oi our late lamented Chief Magistrate, for whom ourprayers are desired. Be hold them, O God, with the eje of Thy meroy, ooia fori them with a sense of Thy goodness, preserve them under-thlß bereaving flood, give them patience under their afflictions and resignation to Tay noly will, that so their wounded hearts may be bound up by Thy strengthening promises, and their bruised spirits be healed by the oil and wine of Thy con soling grace. Bo to them Indeed the God of all comfort, and may they by Thy graerbe led toconse orate themselves to Thee ana Thy service, aad thus be prepared to dwell with Thee in that heavenly kingdom where sin and death never enter. These things atd whatsoever else Thou shall see to bs ne cessary hud convenient for them, we humbly ask In the name and Intercession of Jesus Christ, who, with .the Father and tbe Holy Ghost, liveth and reihneth, our Lord,.world wiihoutisnd.Amen. During yesterday sermons were preached or re marks iqade Oft (he great oMamlty, qpd eqiogles THE were spoken upon Abraham Lincoln In nearly all the churches. - ran ILLUMEWATIOIf SUSPENDED. Office on ran Mayor of the City of Phila delphia, April IS, 1865 —The recommendation of a general illumination of the elt; on Mondap evening next, la hereby countermanded. By order of the Mayor. S. G. Ruholes, Chief of Police. THB.DISPLAYS OF MOUKNISO. In addition to the displays'of mourning already mentioned there were numbers of othefS worthy of note. Indeed, so many and various were they that this paper would not contain descriptions of all those worthy of mention. A house on Second street had suspended from the talons of an immense spread eagle three figures— the centre-was a skeleton, representing Death. On one end was a figure of Justice, and on the other the Goddess of Liberty, weeping. Over the God dess or Liberty were the words, ‘'Oar Chief 18 Dead.” Over the figure Death- were the words, “In the midst of lire we are In death.” Over the head of Justice were the words, “ Wo smite those who smite us.” msonunsom. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. •Oh Friday, the anniversary of Hie day whom Major Anderson evacuated Fort Sumpter, the First . Baptist Church of this city met at thelr-meeting house, Broad and Arch streets, to celebrate tbe event in an appropriate manner. The interior of the beautiful edifice was decorated with the tri color flowers and small flags, while In tho rear of the pulpit a large flag was displayed, covering the entire space. “ The sendees consisted of prayer, reading of por tions of the Bible, and singing by the entire con gregation, accompanied by a select choir. The organ was played by Mr. M. Warner. Prayer was offered by the venerable Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, D. D-, and the address was .delivered by the Rev. George Dana Bo&rdman, the pastor of the churoh, It was a noble effort, and was delivered with most .powerful effect, eliciting time and again frequent applause. Bis reference to President Lin coln was most touching and eloquent, and the tribute he paid to his eminent worth and nobleness of heart will not soon be forgotten. As he dosed with “Long live Abraham Lincoln!” the whole audience seemed carried away with enthusiasm. The honorary members of the “ Old Hibernia” have formed themselves Into an association, to he styled “ The Honorary Association of the Hibernia Fire Engine Company, No. 1.” This Is a new move in tills city, and Is patterned after the “ Old Guard,” exempt firemen of Now York, and we ex peet other fire companies will follow the leafl et- the- Hibernia. The new association will meat to-mor row evening to complete its organization. FUNERAL OF THE LATE COL. W. SERGEANT. The funeral of Colonel W. Sergeant, who died of wounds reoelved before Petersburg, took place on Saturday afternoon, and was attended by the Pro vost Guards, the Veteran Reserve Corps, , the Ist City Troop, and officers or the army. The body was borne on a bier to St. Peter’s Church (P. E->, where the services were held. Colonel sergeant was of the regular army. " SUDDEN DEATH. Coroner Taylor held an Inquest yesterday on the body of Mrs. Mary Byrne, who resided at 704 Plover street. The lady has -been subject to the heart disease for some time, and the arrival of a,Jon who has been absent for six years soaffeoted her that It oaused instant death. , THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman, Battler.} PICKPOCKET COMMITTED. A young man giving the name of Jameß Ambrose, hailing irom Mulberry street, New York. was ar raigned yesterday on the. oharge of Molting a gen tleman’s pocket, at Sixth and .Ohestnnt streets, on Saturday evening. It seems the gentleman was crowded upon or pushed by defendant. It was the work of a moment} the Intruder passed on. Pre sently, the gentleman turning to another, aßked him If he would know the man who pushed against him. The man replied yes Both these persons proceeded on a search, and, overhauling the fellow at a squhre distant, he was arrested. Upon searching him the pooket-bcok of. the gentleman who was pushed againßt was recovered. The defendant was commit ted to answer. LARCENY AND OUTRAGE. . " Two half-grown boys, giving the names of Kerran Curley and Patrick Gallagher, were locked up la the Eighth-ward Station House, yesterday, on the oharge or larceny and assault and battery. It seems they entered the Trinity Chapel, Rev. Mr. .Duhrisg, at Twenty-seoond and Looust streets, yes terday morning, and seizing a ladder-with felonious intent, attempted to get away with It: They knocked the sexton down, and said that if the mi nister did not stop preaching the way he-had been in the habit of dofag, they, would knoekhim down also. Thayoung villains belong to a disreputable gang of petty tnleves, who Intended, It Is supposed, to use the ladder to facilitate them In stealing craped flags from the upper windows of houses. SHAMEFUL ROBBERY. A quantity of black crape, silk, or muslln. was stolen from the front of the Niagara Hose House,' on Monroe street, below Third. Two other houses near by were also stripped of a portion of the solemn festooMngs- [BeforeMr. Alderman Welding. 3 A KNOCK DOWN. - - A man giving the name of 6. Stoddard was ar raigned, on Saturday evening, on the charge of knocking a man, down, at Thlra and Chestnut street, on Saturday. An offioer arrested him on sight. The accused was committed. An ill-looking fellow, named Joseph Kenyan, was arraigned on the oharge of lnolting. to riot, In the vicinity of Third aud Chestnut streets, on Saturday. When asked .what he had to say for himself, he re plied that he “had not been long la the oirantryi and, seeing a chance to getlnto a fight In ts crowd, hethonght It hla duty to do so, the same as In the country he came from.” He was committed to prison to answer the charge of Inolting to riot. MACHINERY AIVI> IRON. ' FHNKBTBAM ENGINE AND ■“"■■■■•BOILSB WORKS.-HEAFII' & LS7X. PRACTICAL AHD THEORETICAL RSOIHBBRSTIIA *?“» K*» iur “d tfecontmelfor. enalnesof aU sixes, £ Hn«, Rl«r. and Stationary; bavin* wta of pattern! M different sires, are prepared to exeente order* wit! gpek despateh. Syerr deserlption of pattern- mailnc Made SLf“e shortest notice- Jaiarh and Low-presSnrt, line, Tnbnlar, and Cylinder Boilers, of thebest JPenn ! 'Tlxanla chareoal iron. Forcings of all sires and ldndi, ■ jron and_Braaa_Caetinge, of all deaeriptlona; Boll £”»*«• Screw-Ontina, and all other work connected with the above business. Dra.wtn*a and epeclfloatlona for all work done at Ike establishment free of eh*r*e, and work (naranteed. The subscriber* .have ample wharf-dock room for re pair* of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and arc provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., Ac., for BEACH and^PALMßK^Streete. }. VADGHAH HHBKIOn. WILLIAM M. HUBJOB. ,< JOH2T S. OOPS. ; (SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, I S’ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBBBYti PHILADELPHIA. * HERBIUK *'SOSB, „ SNGINEBBS AND MACHINISTS, . Manufacture Hieh and Low Pressure Steam Small•*. tor laid, river, and marine Berrios. , Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boat!, &s.;Gast lnxs ofaJl kinds, either iron or brass. - __ Iron-frame Boofsfor Gas Works, Workshops. Ball' road Stations, S«. Be torts and Oas Machinery of the latest and moat las prosed constrnetion. • . Every description of Plantation Machinery, melt at Snaar, Saw, and Grist Mils, Vacuum Pans, Opel Steam Trains; Defecatora, Filters, Pnmplnt Xnalnes,dca. Sole uentsfor N. Bilileux’s Patent Sniar-Boulnr Ap paratus, Neamyth’a Patent Steam Hammer, and Asplß wall A Wolasr’a Patent Oentrifnaal Sttaar-Drsinlna Machine. ' attH-tf WM. M. FABER & 00., » ” T . „„„ STEAM-ENGINE BDILDMtB, IBOST FOUND EBB, ■ GENERAL MACHINISTS; AND BOILEB MAKERS, nis mw PENNSYLVANIA EAILBOAD PASSBNGEB BTATION. „ PITTSBDBG, FENNA., Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES, ranclna from three toanehundred and ifty horse-power, and •oiled for Grist Mills, Saw Hills, Blast Furnaces, OH ,Wells, Ac. , Ac. H Dire particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for oil Borins and pnmplna opera ftons. Hare always on hand.Unlshed and ready for shipment, ENGINES and BOILEBS of every dessrip nOH. ■ > • • •- _ " . : Orders Horn all parts of ths sonntry sollclted and promptly EUed. , . - - jaM-8m AT ORGAN, ORR, &. CO., STEAM KM "A GINB BtfLDEBS, Iron Founders, and General Machinists andßoUer Makers, He. Ul9 CALLOW HILL Btrsst. Philadelphia- . f*9o-tf Pr THE ORPHANS? COURT *OB THE CIT? AND CODHTT or PHH.4D*ia?i«i.!L ESTATE OP JAKES OARTY, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby siren that BBIDOBT GAKTY, •widow of said decedent, has died in said Court her pe tition and appraisement of tie personal property which she elects to retain nnder the act or April 14, lose and the supplements thereto,and that the same will be con armed by said Coart on FRIDAY, Kay Sth, 1885, at 10 o’clock AM, nnleis exceptions be died thereto JOHN K. VALENTINE. Attorney for Petitioner. ap!4fm4t* fSt THB COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS and county of philadel- Trust Estate of Mrs. SABAHOLBMBBCrandDaughters. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle, and adjust thefinal account of JsMBS CARBTAIBB. surviving busies trnder the will of WILLrAM GOOD. deceased. for Mrs SABAH CLEMENT and herdaugh ton, Carolina and Josephine, and loreport distribution of the balance in tbe bands of tbe accountant, will meet the parties interested, for tbe pnrpsseeof hisappolnt ment, on TUESDAY, Jhe 28thdag of April. 1858, at! O’clock P. M. . at Ms office, Ho. IHlsouth FIFTH Btreet, in tbe city of Philadelphia. aple-towSt WM, BOTCH WISTBB, Auditor. H. JAMES, ; ~ H (Formerly of Philadelphia.) ATTORNEY AT HAW. franklin, ybnango county, pitrifA. „ Special attention given tothe examination of Titles. -PBn.ADU.PBiA Bepeebboeb Chae. B . Lex, Bso., Hon J. Boss_Bnowden, James H. Little, Baa. • T/T. Tasker, Sr., Hood, Bonbrtght, & Co., J. Z. DeH&ven, President 7th national Bank, mhll-Bm* ~<2AMUEL W- HOFFMAN.ATTOHNEY ° ATLAW'AND CONVEYANCER, FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, PINNA. (iato of Philadelphia.) _ . BBFBBB TO Charlesß. Lex, Esq., , B. *W. 0. Biddle*Co,. B. G. Knight*Co., Dr. K S. Maekensie, James H. Little, Beq., I W. H. Yeaton A Co. mh6-Sm ■ . T 08 H U A t OWEN, ATTORNEY. *> COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS. Oflc«t 5451 F Stneti Foortaeath street, Washington, D C. de34-ota RBLTING.—OWING TO THE DE- U CLISJ In raw materia,. HOYT BBOS. have re duced the price of their Pat Btjated, Pat. Jointed* Fat. Stretched Oak Leather BBLTINQto the following list: 1 ißchee.ef.lo 6ts | 6 inch... 70 cts. (10 inch .we... 52.10 2 iiieh......22 ere. i 8 inch 90 cts.lB inch-....* 2 62 3 inch Si cts. 10 inch $1 24 20 t n eh.***~ 2.88 4 inch*a*.. #0 <rs. 32 inch....... 1 62j21 inch..f.** 3.24 6 inch,.«. 68 cts. 34 inch.***.*.XflOiSt inch-*.**** 366 Intemedlaie widths in proportion. Bonhie IBandt twice the price or stogie. JaS H, BILLtHGTEBT & OO.', Sole Agents. #5 and 4W JBouth. FBOHT Street, Philar, Beaters in Manufacturer* * Findings generally. ahi2 gt* RAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR ° MANUFACTORY. -The largest and best assort, ment ol Wigs, Toupes, Long Hair Braids and Cnrls, Fitsettes, Dluslve Seamß, for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, atBo9 CHEST NUT. Street. mh29,lm» CTTHEELGREEBE—BARRELS, HALF ”” Berrelsi S- its and S-ft Cans, at reduced prices. by the manufacturers. ZIEGLER £ SMITH, Proprioiors of tbe Penna: Faintand Color Works. a>B lit* Store and Oflce 137-North THIRD St. XTELMROLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU ■ f}?f 1 > taaltb and -Hgor to theframe and bloom te tbe pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by mini darning symptom*, and If no treatment is snbmittM to. .rtnsnmptlon. insanity or enllcntU *ts ensne nHILDRBN’S carriages, en- Vy TIBBLY NEW STYLES FOB THE SPRING MADE -A Bnperior Lot $ r «U mblB-tf IST and IS9 North THIRD Street. TEE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE J- should stand simple, pure, majestic; baying fact for Its bails, induction for its pUlar. cmlb alone for Its helmbolu-s genuine pbbpa. NATIONS, established nyet 18 yearn WINDOW GLASS—ALL SIZES AND t T qtuaitlafi* at extremely low price*. , i~ ZIBGLUR A SMITH, Wholesale Drag, Paint, and Glass Dealers' apS-lH* Store Rod Oflce 137 Hortb.THia»jt, THE HIBERNIA. FREE FIQHT. LECtAL. jyjRS. M. G. BKO WH’is GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVER! FOR DEAFNESS, HOIBBB Ilf THB HEAD, DISCHARGES FJtQllt THX E 18, CATABBH. ABUKALGIA. RHEUMATISM, » ASTHMA, SCK<'i*ULA. BROSCHriL aptbotioh, THROAT DiFFiCULTIBS* Diiefesed Eyes, Loss of Hair, Dyspepsia, Enlargement of the Liver, Diseases'of the Kidney*, Coustipa* • tlo». Gravel* Plies, Insanity, .Fits. Para* lysis, Both of Blood so the Head, CONSUMPTION. With all and every disease which infests the human body, CUBBD B7PBCTOALLY BY MBS. M. O. BKOWH'S METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. PBICB $6.. 0PPI0B8: AECH Street, Philadelphia: Mo. 16 BOBD Street, Hew Fork; Mo. 18 PEMBERTOJT Bouare, Boston: and Ho. Vfeit tfOHUMBHT Street. Baltimore. BEAD THE FOLLOWING RESfIRKABLH CERTIFI- CATB, WITH AFFIDAVIT:) OxroßD, January #3, 18M. Mas. M. G. Baowa—Madam X have been to the city several times, but had not time to call. I have (ot endrely well* mad under God I owe it to you. Hy right earl have sot heard any with for anumber or years. I can sow hear some with it.. My left ear, the shearing left it j net after haryeetrin this way: I took a dissi nesa In my head, so I could not work, accompanied with a ringing noise in my e&T«. ,J was so bad that I could not hear without they would halloo at the top of their voices. Z first got a pre*crlptio* from a physician, which consisted of almond oil and som.ett.inc else (I can*t tell what). lalsotrled almond oil alone, but it did me no good; then I got some Homos opathlc medicine, but with the same effect. „ I then tried old women s cares by the score; stLl no benefit: I went to Phlladel* Shla, put myself under the care of a celebrated Aurtst; « bored at my ears with instruments, and rnu otters up my nostrils, for five week*, and «»ded by cheaUug me outcf seventy-five dollars ($75), as that was all she benefit T received from him. I then saw one of your advertisements; I got the Metaphysical Discovery, used not more than half«pf H, and have recovered my hear* ing. which Ihad loitfvryears. _ _ T /itrHV I remain jours, truly, THOMAS B DICHBT, Oxford, Chester county, ra. Affirmed and subscribed to hiefore,me, thie 31»t day of March. A. D. . 18». TAJ-JSSSSe. maos. 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Large outlay of capital and Immense labor will be devoted to its production and to insure Us reliability. tThia book willbe published In quarto form bound in Turkey morocco, of nearly 1,000 pages, on best, quality of paper, and furnished ©my to subscribers at Fire of inquiry to be addressed to the Publisher. JAMBS C BBBD, Publisher, 108 South FOURTH Street, _ Philadelphia HIRAM TdBRKY, Publication Agent. aplS-smwlfih* KTiBW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!—NO THIHG BUT MONEY. A Hovel. By T. 8 Ai thnr. ' _ - POEMS BT CAROLINE HAT, containing Son,, f'om ■ketches .ad nature, Poem, of thought and fesilag, Sonnets Ac. FROM DAWNTO DARE IH ITALT. A tale of the Reformation In the (sixteenth Century. . THE CBRISTIAH ARMOR, with illustrative selec tiens 1b prose and poetry, __ LEAVES FROM THE BATTLE FIELD OF GBTTYB - A series of letters from a Field Hoipital, and national Poems. By' Mrs B. A. Bonder. - A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS OF ALL TIMES AND ALL LAS D». Gathered and narrated by the anther of the Heir of Sedelyffe. Veil am doth THE JEST BOOK. The choicest Anecdotes and Say. tags, selected and arranged by Mark Leman. Vellum cloth 5. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTOH, Sncceiaorto IT. S. A ALFRED MARTIBW. apiatf 606 CHESTHPT Street, APPLETON’S; NEW AMERICAN JL CYCLOPEDIA —Complete in 16 volumes. V arl on a Styles of Binding. REBELLION RECORD, by Frank Moore, in S vols. BBRiVALE’S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS-now c rs Agency for these valuable works is at 33 South SIXTH Street, above Ghcstsut, ipB.tf , JAS. B. BXMOH. XT ALL ON BRONCHITIS JLA BBW BTITION, BSADT THIS DAT. BresebitU and kindred Diseases, by W. W. HALL, 1L D., in one volume. ALSO, HALL OS HSiLTH AHlf ffiSBiSB. BAL OJ BLfiBF. . BRAHfeTOEr’s Pha.^noc«uW6te , and Drantos* Prac tical Bfteaipt Book. PAOBT’S SUBGIOAL PATHOLOGY. Third Edition. AJlnew Medic*! and Scientific Books for sals as soon aspvblUhed- Li- WSBSAT & BLAKTSTOET, Pnttlshaw. aplO tf %No. SSS South SIXTH Stroek EDUCATIONAL. QBITTBKDEN’B PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL COLLE6S, 037 CHESTHUT STBIBT, COKHBB OFBBVBSTH. 5225 KEEPIHG in HI it* branches. • TO»M£BQIAt'<fiiGITLiTIOH8 e 7oßirB. 4m c «s B isr#^r D **■ Catalogues fnrcUhed gratis on application. ap!3-6t* "MILITARY INSTITUTE;-ALIEN. J3A, towh, Feans., chartered by the Btate, with contxnodfoue building* and superior Edac&ttoaal and Fdx^real»TsHtSto'ei > a ,ena ltS ®“ Buaer term dpril 18. apis- lit Ber. M. L. HOFFOBD, A. M., Praeldent. RELLEYUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOE GIRLS , THE SUMMER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION, bealthfallj and .beautifully located on tbe northern limits of Attleboro, Bncbs eonsty, Ponnsylyanla. will commence Fifth- month, 28d, ises, and continno in ses sion twelve weeks. The ectiree of instruction is thoronch in the seyenl departments ol £naiah> French, Latin* Mathematics, andPrawlnr. For full details see circular, to obtain which address the Principals, Attleboro Post Ofico, Backs county, Pennsylvania. - , X AHAM& apfi 2m • Principals. WEST GROYE BOARDING SCHOOL, »» for GIBLB, at WIST GBOVB STATION. .P. and B. Central Railroad, Cheater County Fa. Tbe SUMMER TEBM of this Institution will com mence on SECOND- DAY, the Ist of FIFTH-MONTH next, to continue 38 weeks. Tbe, eonrse of instruction Is extensive and thorough, and is adapted to all ages. For circular*, die., address the Principal, , _ , . MOR J. dONABD. fe27-mtn2m West Grove, Pa. GREEN SEMINARY.— Y MILXTABY BOARDING 'SCHOOL, fonr miles Drom MEDIA, Pa. _ Thorough conns in Mathematics, Classics, Natural Sciences, and Bnglish; practical les sons in Civil Engineering Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the beneflts of a home. Be fers to Jobn C Capp* Son, S 3 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton, Esq, Flfthsnd Prone streets; ex-Sheriff Kent, and others! Address Eev. J. HBEVBY BAB TON, A. M . VILLAGE GREEN. Penna. nofi-Sm COAIw nO A L—C O A L—C OA LI V/ IHB BEST COAL IN THB MARKET, „ ■ • At the following prices: S»««a 5t0ve.C0a1—............... ..*9 7« per ton. Large Nut Ccfel —™.„. 875 "• •* •At tbe MANTUA COAL YABD. Cor. THIRTY-FIFTH St. andPBNNA. B. R.. Mantua. apSl2l* W. D. HESTON. -Jb t BOB*RT J. HBMPHII.L, QRAM & HEMPHILL, . DSALESSnr LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. _ „ or aU sixes and of beat qualities. Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at tbe _ , lowest cash prices. OfflraandYard. WILLOW, belowFlFTEEtTHStreet -NSr- Orderscan bo left af 146 North SIXTH Street, if 33 JSABOLAY Street, or SictomyflHed offlCe ’ WMCh WUI bgPr °TOg d 17 SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT, KOBLS Street, ahov« Ninth street. ' o Goustimtiy ou hand superior duaiiies of Lehirh and street, below Arch street. Oflce, 119 South FOURTH otreet. ocNI-gm COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAYER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and brat Loonet Mountain, from Bflhuyjkill. prepared ex ,presth forfhmilynso. Depot, N W. corner BIGHTH and WILLOW Btreeta. Oflce,No. Xia South SECOND Street. faps-tf3 J. WALTON ft CO. PURE LEHIGH COAL.—H OUB E- N .KBBFBBS can rely on getting a pure article at the 8. Hsawmw FRONT and POPLAR Streete. JOHN W. HAMPTON. ' mbSO-lm* AND OAYALRY AesiarAira GnAßTawtAsrEE’e Ovviob, .1139 GiSASD BTEBET, wnwowo Venna.. April W, 1865. i Artillery and Cavalry eer lif?tI i f?t^ ul e b Sn pn r ol '¥ l ? d J IF fl». undersigned, in open market. Eadb animal toba snbjected to tba nsual Go vernment inspection before being accepted , ®°; M * ino Artillery eervlcemast be dark In color; souud in iU particulars; strong, quick, and active! utS "inare trotters In barnese; In good ?? d . c ,°?.? lt , iOll * t«m *tolo y oars bid; not less than 1 MOlbs I ** Wski each boras to weigh not lees than ’ One hKndred mid eighty (S 180) dollars will bepaid Cavalry Horses must he sound In all particulars ; we!l hrokon; in full flesh and good condition—from 18 Is blgll: from 6 to 8 years old. and wall adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes, for which one hundred and seventy Jive (»175) dollars eath will Bors«fl will b« dellYGred to the XT. B TiiwnAßliAv the BULL’S-HEAL HOTEL, MaSkETSTHbIt wmii PHILADELPHIA, PBNHA, • Bi-KHISr, WEST By Older of Col Wm. W. MeKime . . -Q1 4 ' QIO. B OBOTB, apl2»tmy3l CeptMn and A. Q. IL. nAYALRY HORSES 1 , V . ABTILLBRY HOBSBS! „ MULES 1 aPASTBEJiASTEU GeHERAL’S OIIKK, FIRST DmSIOX. _.„__ o l VAßirn;o T ox CITV, D. C., March 18. MSS. .HORSES, suitable for tbe cavalry and artillery ter .received at Geisboro Depot, In open mar. Ma, 1,1868, by Captain GBO. T. BROWhSK MULES, in lots of twenty-flve or more, will be re “pk’V MU May I,ISBO, by Captain. 0. H. TOMPKINS, Assistant Quartermaster. cornsT Twenty eecond and G streete. AU animals to be snbjected to tho usual Governmdnt iQipeeiion before being accepted,. Syccllcationa aa follows: Cavalry Horses must be -onsd in aU particulars, well broken, in foil fleet and good condition, from fifteen (IS) to sixteen {l6) haud, high, frem live(&) to nine (9)y eara old, and W«1 adapted 'n every way to cavalry purposes. Horses between clno (» and ten (M) years of age, If stlU vigorous, sprightly, and bealtby, may bo accepted. Artillery horses must l» oI dark cXr, sound In all particulars, strong, quick, end active, well broken, end square trotters in nsrness. In good'flesb and condi 'ion. from six (6) to ton (10) years old, not less thai titeoa and one-half (15J4) bands high, each horsett •veijhno! less than tenhnndnd andflfty (1,080) ponnda Mules must be over two (2) years of age, strong, ■oat, compact, weil-d.evelopfd animals, not less than onrtson (14) hands high, in fuU health, free from every ■■lemtsh or defeat which would unfit them for severe «ork, end most have shed the fonr front eolt'n teeth -nd developed the corresponding fonr permanent teeth, wo In i ach jew. These specifications will be strictly adhered to and •isidJy enforced in every partlenlar, Honrs of inspection from 9 A. M to 4P. M. , ?S“7i3ST,*'^J 1 ,? lro « ( '„ono hundred and eighty- five dollars (Wffil; ArUllsry Hones, one hundred and nine 'oiHars'filM) ’ ® SBi8 ** 0M hundred.. and ninety-five Payment will bemads at this Oflce.' ' JAMES A. SKIN, . _ Brevet Brigadier General in chart* fflMO tapSO First Division,o. M. G. O. POR NON RETENTION OR INOON- A- TISENCB of urine, irritation, inflammation or tlesration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases qf the prostate glands, stone In the bladder, calcni'ns. gra ’e! or brlek-dnst daposit, and all diseases.of th, blad. 186 6. i*«OFOSAI'Si> PROPOSALS FOB B™OyjNG A WBBCKB, 4c.. IS TBB CAPE iBIVBB. Buebav of Cohstkootios ash Aoril 13.1830. Tie Bureau will* until thellth day of eeiye proposals.for, raising and reinerlng *keve*s*|* supposed to be ebon* 88 in nimbeMnnk bejgjg* In and about the month of Capo Fear river, «onn of thevessels are mostly of iron, and machinery in many of them is represented as being lß good order. .. • ' . , , Separate and special offers covering a f ingle vussei only will be receivedfor raisin* and dellrerln* te Bew York *he ••Jforfch Heath,” the "AgttssjFrr, and tbe ‘•Ohickamauga,” with all .the property that may bit onboard of them. On a salvage np>ntbe net proceeds of tbe sale at public auction, the Government to be at no expense whatever. « , „ For the remaining wrecks the proposals may be for a part or the whole of them.snd most state the rate or ■ salvage on the net proceeds of the sale at public a^ fl tieu of tbe property recovered and delivered at the Uaited States navy Yard, at Gosport. Virginia, without charge of any kind to the Government. ; _ ... . The materials recovered must be delivered at the nary y ard, with a separate invoke for each vessel. Bach offer must state the time Vrithin which It is pro* pored to complete the work, which must be exesnted under the control of the commanding naval officer, who will d.atgnat. the Tenets on which operations are to ba firat commenced, and who will have the tight, tithe ‘work is not promptly commenced and diiigentlv prose cuted, to annul the agreement, when all claim of the salvors to ihe property recovered will be forfeited to tb| ? will he placed In the hand, of the Government, and eaSee will he made as mar be deemed most edvantaieone to the Government and thepartles concerned, any other condition necereary (or the pro tection of the pablle interests will he inesrtsd tn the will be entertained from parttee who do not f umiak satisfactory evidence that they are pre pared. with all the proper and neeeesary appliances, for the evocation of work of this kind. Parties who may visit Wilminitonior the purpose of making a persona) examination, previous to maklna an oflor. T iil be permitted to do ao by the naval officer la C °The proposal, mnat be endorsed on the envelopeeu eloslnethem, “Proposals for raising wrecks In Cape Fear Btver.” apl7-mwBt A BSIBTANT QUARTERMASTER’S A OFFIOB, 1i39 GIBaBD Street. Philadelphia, Pa.. April!, 1886. SEALED PBOPOSALb will be received atthlspfflM, until 12 o’clock W., THBB6DAY, April 20, 1863, for the Immediate delivery at the Oi Med States Starabouee, HANCVEB Stiest Wharf, of 800 AMBCLAHCBB, Wheeling Pattern, as per sample and opacifications to be sees at tbe Storehouse. . „ . Bids will also be Teceived-at tbe acme time andplaoe for famishing tbe Qaaitermesfcer s Bep%rtment wwh 100 AMBBLAHGBB OF TAB BUCKEB PfTfEBBf. to conform iri'&ll respects to themodel. which can be seen at this office. .'• , „ The name of contractor and date of contract to be dis tinctly marked on each ambulance; The imbalances to be inspect*d by an inspector appointed on the part of the Government. . . , • „ _ Bidders should elate the number of Ambulances they can furnish, the shortest possible time they can deliver them to, and the price. which should be written both is words and figures, and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of whiih. should accompany **2ac?bfd must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended ,to the gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount Involved, by the United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer. The right is reserved to radeet any bid deemed unrea sonable, and no bid from a defaulting contractor wiU be received. • „ All proposals to be made out ou the regular forms, to duplicate, which will be furnished on application Bids will be opened on Thursday, April 20th, 1886. at 12 o’clock tf . and bidders are requested to be present. By order of Col Wm. W. HcKim, - Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia Depot. GEO. B. OBtiE, Bpl7-4t Captain and A Q M. A BBISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, 8Tc.1139 GXBABD Street, Fbxi,ai>bx,*hxa» Fa.. April 11,1865. BBALED FBOPOBa&S will be reeeivW at this office until 12o'clock M. TCJsBDAT, AprU 18, 1665, for th 9 immediate delivery at the United States Storehouse, HAJSOYBS Street Wharf, properly packed and ready for transportation, of the following described Quar termaster's Stores, viz.: 2.0C0 Army Wagon Tongues, ironed 1,000-Ambulance Tongues, ironed, . 30,000 Wagon Bows I.COG Sets Ambulance Bows. 2,000 Coupling Foies for Army Wagons, 2,000 JBidge Poles for Army Wagons. ’ 4CO Axle Arms for Army Wagons, 2&c12 inches. 400 Axle Arms for Ambulances. VtxlH Inches. 10 seta of Axlee for Ambulances, Ih'xSk inches. _ 6 rets of Axles for Unbalances, l?i*7 laches All of tbe above articles to be of the best- auality, the Government! “ lMpactar “PPOlatod on the part of Birdersshosld state the faaHty bid for. and when they will commence and int-h their deliveries, and Wm» l>nce, which should bewritten both in words and ■ ngures- and conform to the terms of this advertisement, * copy of which should accompany each proposal £&ch hid must he guaranteed by two responsible per son®, whose sTgnatures must be appended to the Hunmtee, and certified to as being cool and sufficient Mourity for the amount iuTOlred by the United States Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public The >lght ife reserved to rejeet any bid daamad -un« lfe&«o&&ble # and no bid from a defaulting contractor Will' be received. All proposals to be made out on the regular forms, tn duplicate* which can bo had on application at this office. Bids will he opened onTDBSDAT, April 18.1815. at 12 o clock Mm when biddera are requested to be present. ■ B* ***£lA c <> l ?**V*lL W. MaKIU, Chief Qawter master Philadelphia Depot 080. B. OB dS^ , ap!4-$t Captain and AssistanfrQuartermaster. rtHIBF QTJARTBHKASTBR’S OFFICE _ So 1139 Gieakd Street, PHI&ADIJLPHIA Depot. April 12. 1865. will be received at thi* office untiL WEDNESDAY, April IS, 1865, at II o’cio*k M. # for immediate delivery at the Schuylkill Arsenal. •in merchantable pack aces, (cases to he made to -canfonn tospecificationsat tbl* offic-h - 10,COO pairs sewed Boots, No. 9, Army standard. 6,000 pairs *ewe& Boots, No. 10, Army standard. - 3.000 pairs sewed'Boots No. n, Army standard. . 60,000 pair* sewed Bootees. No. 9, Army standard. 8,000 pairs tewed Bootees, No 11, A*my standard. 18 £OO pairs sewed B#ot«es, No 12, Army standard. 6,000 pairs sewed Bootees, No, 18, Army standard, 3,PpO pair* sewed Bootees, No. 14, Army standard. Ballet Hope, Army standard. Hospital Tent-poles, Army standard. Ons* inch Colt on Webbing, for Canteen Straps, sam ple required- . • Parties offering goods should nuke separate proposals for each article offered, the quantity they propose* .to famish, thepriee <iohieh should be written both in Words and fyures) and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which should accompany each proposal Samples of the standard articles required may he seen at this office. -Samples, when submitted, must he mwked and num bered to correspond with the proposals; and the parties thereto must guarantee tfc at the good* shall be, in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the propo sals will not be considered. . - Bids will be opened on WEDNESDAY, April 19, 1865, at 12 O'clock, XL, and bidders are requested to be pre sent 1 . Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must he appended to the guar * astee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity lor the amqunt involved, by some public func tionary of the United states. > /All proposals should be made out on the regular forms, which will be furnished on application at > this office. - > The right in reserved to reject Any bid deemed un reasonable,, and no bid from a defaulting contractor wIU be received, - Endorse envelope “Proposals for (here insert the name of the article offered) and address . Colonel WILLIAM W. SfoEIM, Chief Quartermaster, \ Philadelphia Depot SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY, ' So. 30 South Street, ~ Baptijiore Md , April ii. 1865 SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at this oS.e until 13 M. on TOBSDASV April 25.1865, for fnrni.biDg tie United States-Subsistence Depart ment With— „ ?SS?J R 0 W kVi> <*• °M> HEAD OP GOOD PAT BBBP CATTLBj ou tlie hoof (Steen four years old and over), deli vered at the 'State Cattle Beales at Baltimore, Mary land, in Jots of (1, 000) one thousand each every (10) ten days, to he welched within one aid a-half days after arrival, at the expense of the contractor. They mast average apcuML 300) thirteen hundred pounds, cross weight, all faiUngshortofU.OOu) one thousand ana fifty grands, gross weight, * Balls,. Sssgg. Oxen, Cows, eifers, and Hornless Cattle wDI be rejected. N A deduction of fifteen (IS) pounds will he made from the weight of each Steer accepted under this contract, provided the animal does not stand in the pens two and one-half hours before being weighed. oris not weighed immediately alter r*moval from the cars. jßl&nJr forms for proposals can be had on application at this office, either in person* by mail, or telegraph Proposals by telegraph, or other irregular, informal proposals, will not he considered The Government will claim the right of weighing Any : one animal separate, if its appearance indicates less i weight than the minimum mentioned above; the ex pense of weighing will he paid by the party erring In Judgment. * Bidders must be present to respond totbeir bids, and prepared'to give bonds and mgn the contract before leaving the office. The Government reserves to itself the right to reject * any m all bid* considered unreasonable. Payment* to be made after each delivery in snehfands as may be on hand; if none on hand, to be made as soon as received. J Proposals must be endorsed distinctly, ** PAOPOBALB POBBBhF CATTLE, ” and addressed to “Captain J. HOW ARD WELLS, C. S , Baltimore. Maryland. ** If a bid is in tb* name, of a firm, their names and tteir post office address must appear, or they will not be considered. s Each person or every member of a firm offering a pro posal must accompany it with an oath of allegiance to the United States Government, if he has not already filed one in this office. All bids not complying strictly tstth the terms of this advertisement will os rejected . J. HOWABD WBLT.B, Captain and G. S. , Vola. fWFtOB DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE- t * Washington, D G., April 10,1886. PEOPOSALS FOB PLOtTE. SBAZ.SB PBoPOSALa are invited until TUBB©AT, April 18, 12 o’clock M , forforslshing the Subsistence Department with TBBBB THOUSAND <3.000) BABRBLS Of FLOOR. The proposals will be for what is known at this Depot as Nob. 1,2, and 3, and hide will he entertained for any Quantity less than the whole. Bids must be in duplicate, and for each trade on sepa rate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Floor to com mence wituin five dare from the opening of the bids, ax'd most he delivered in such quantities daily as the Government may direct, either at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown or at the wharves or Bail road Depot in Washington, 0. C, The delivery of all Flour awarded to he completed Within twenty days trom the acceptance of the bid. Bids will be received for Flour to he delivered in new oak barrels, head«Jlned. Payment will be made, in such funds as the Govern ment may have for disbursement. The usual Govern ment inspection will be made ju»t before the Floor is reeemd, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground, and of a superior quality. An oath of allegiance mnst accompany the hid of each Didder who has not the oath on file fa this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previ ously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right tq_xejecfc any bid for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at No 223 ****** Street, endorsed ‘ Proposalsfor Flour.” apll-6t E. T. BBtPQBS, Captain 0. JB. V. ITELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT -AA- BUGHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious araearttaa. and immediate in its nation. CNOW WHITE ZINC, AT REDUCED prices, by the manufacturers. • * ZIKGLEB & SMITH, Proprietors of the Fenua Paint and Color Works apB-llt» Store end Office 137 Borth THIRD gt. QPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS USB. The undesigned insert advertisement* at the lowest rates in the newspapers of Harrisburg. Pittsburg, Reading. Lancaster, Ghambersburg, Pottsvlile, Bonds* town, West Chester, Doyleatown. Trenton, Bale®. Bridgeton, Wilmington, and of every other city and town in the United States, (Including Savannah, Gbarlea ton. Wilmington, and Blchmond.) Advertising at* tended to for oil companies. Papers on file at the office. ‘ WILMBR ATKIBSOS A CO , No. SU CHSBTNUT Street, (second floor), _ap!2-Im ' Philadelphia. OUSE CORN _ VINEGAR, FREE •-.from drugs, and warranted to preserve fruits and, pickles equal t»< eider vinegar, manufactured aud^aold "Win, ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON ra.J?SPE&S» “« HBLMBOItD’S f! H. GARDEN * CO.. NOB. 600 AND 60S, MAEKET Btreet, J&smfactnre-m at .Ci Wholesale Dealer. In EATS, CASB, FlTKafltOMlfßiS? |TBAW. GOODS, ABTIFIoIILFLQBr,Rft .nno^ l 4c.. Ae. ThelKiMtandmostaomplirte,toekaSriht Gettsir? MwcbttU ■ xohl-Sm PUTTY ! PUTTY* AT~KEDUoin A Prices by the laannr.cUrers. ‘ Proprietors of the Pern,. 'JS*2* Store A and conclusive test SStS asSSSaBJa a—«» 5«“m OiLI,Y SEALED MEATS - • il" P P*- Ig';, Jor^ b , So if6 m. | "*•« 107 Solih WaTSK StZMW JAWA «tr^U BALE OFTIIPORTEP Affri IgatMTIC GOODS. April 18th, atlen four ®* low of fancy ard gtrol* fii| Also, a large assortment of dom**tf£_g2s!fe 810 CASTORS BORPBTRIHBOTFR 300 cartons Roc. 4 a*® biaox'whtte, pedst *nd cholse colored poult de soiebownet ribbons. 4 *4oexfr»quaUty white edged*. 4a 60 choice colored gros grain do. - BLACK AHPIOOLOREP ALPACAS ARB HOOAIBB. OR TUESDAY. Fine to extra fine black and colored alpacas. do. do. black pure mobafra. •' ' do. do. bltck (Gaston cloths, mohair » XjIfBRDAHAfeKR’eHrRHRGLTWEHB, LINBHCJtW £ BBIC HAJSDKBBCHIEFB, HAPKIHS, ARD TABLE CLOTHS. 9-4 brown and bleached all linen da. masks, ■ . 4-4 napkin,, brown linen table ssasaßSFfifiasziaa&issftSSsfi —XLneat figured poult de sole. labge balb of frerch goods. OBT -FRIDAY, - ... , April 9st, at 10 o’clock, *» lots of fancy sad stsple French dry goods. ' PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC- A TIOEBERB, Mt MARKET Btrset LARGS POSITIVE BALE OF 800 LO?8 AMERIOAH AND HtfPO&TBD DB-Y GOODS* BMBKOlDS&IBS, MILLIffBKI GOODS, &«. * Bj catalogue, on WBDffESDAY, April ISK 1886,, coM roeuciag at 10 o'clock, comprising a fail and general assortment of new and deslrablegoods for present sales. PHILIP FORD &CO„, AUCTIONEERS, A Ena MARKET and 588 COMMEKCB Stmsts. BALE OF 1,800 CASKS, BOOTS, SHOES, - brogahsTW this morning. April 17th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will bo sold by catalogue 1,900 cases men's, boys*, and youths ’ ealr and kip boots, brogans. balmorals,, gaiters, &c : wo men's misses Yand children's calf, kip, stoat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, from first-das* city and lastern manufacturers. LABGS PALE OF 1,500 CABBS BOOTS AMD SHOES. Wewill sell by catalogue, for cabb. Off T BUBBDAY HOBNIBG, April 20th, commencing at ten o’clock,l,6oo ca«s men’s, boys’ and youths* boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, Oxford lies, &c., with a desirable assortment of tro* men’s, rcisies'. and children’rtoote, shoes balmorals, gaiters, slippers. Sou gaiter*, Ac. lITENRY P. WOLBERT, AX AUCTIONEER, Ho. 1808 MARKET Street, BHEHIFF'S SALE, AtH0a.316.218.220,282, and 234 CARTER'S Rtrest. between Second and Third and Chestnut and Walnut streets. " ■ THE MACHINE AND FIRE STOCK OP A LARGE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 18ih. commencing at 10 o’clock, will be sold a large assortment-of seats', ladies’, misses', boys’, youths’, children’s, and infants’ no finished fine calf boots, brogans. itogas. Congress gaiters, lasting bal morals and gaiters, calf, kip, goat, and patent isither balmorals and gaiters. button gaiters, shoes, &c , Ac. Also, a large assortment of fine finished boots, gai ters. balmorals, suppers, shoes, Ac , Ac. Also, a l arge assortment of legs, uppers, soles, heels, Ae., Ac. Albo patent-leather, morocco, kid, Jrip, goat, welt and calfskins and sides, pieces and scraps. Also, fine French and English lasting*, drills, nms llna, linings, gum gore, machine silk and thread,, trimmings, nails, tests, Ac , Ac. Also, Howe’s and Singer’s sewing machines bnfctou holedo., eyelet and punching do., heeling and finish ing do , comers machines, rats, steam engine and boiler, puUies,-belting, fixtures, Ac., Ac. The attention of the .trade is requested to Otis large Bile of fine goods and machinery. Catalogues on *he morning of sale. apl&St* FOR SALE ASD TO JLET. m FOR PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOE THE ESTABLISHMENT AS© SOP PORTOFGHaKITI SCHOOLS offortheir property for «ale. It is eitaaie oa iho north Edo of Walnut street, between Sixth and Ssventh strseta The lot te forty eight feet six inches front by one hundred and thirty feet deep, to asix-feet-wide alley in the rear, of which it has the use and privilege The present building on it contains thmy-three offices. Proposals fonts purchase will be received by the Com at the office of ISAAC ffO&BlB, So. 61T WAIiB uT Street, on the premises. -ap7-fm.wfl; m FOR BALE—A MODERN BUILT ■■STONE MANSION. Cheetnnt Hill inquire of A. FITLER. 51 north SIXTH Bireet. or H WILSOH, cor nerof Eyergreen Ayenna and Uounty-llno Bond, ad joining the premises . apll-St* Mfor sale—a beautiful ga FARM and COUNTRY SEATS, of forty asm. >Z pn Chnreh lane, Darby township, fonr miles from Hat. net-street Bridge. Possession can be had Immediately. Apply to JOHN WiIITELY, on the premleea. or to , , JOEL 8. PSKKIKB, ftp4-lm* 45 Sonth FROST? Street. m ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—FOR ■sSALB—A -handsome COTTAGE (opposite the U 8. Hotel), with or without fmnitpre. _containlngl3 rooms and a good Cistern. Appiy-to H WOOTTOM, Atlantto City, or to J. H. HAYES, Kerenth national Bask, .Philadelphia. ’.pß-iac m FOR SALE—STORE AND DWEL .LIffG northeast corner of Fawn and Master streets. Immediate possession. , BBIDEgBUKG —ffeat Dwelling and Dot on Kirk bride Street, east of Point road; will ba sold cheap A large cumber of Cottages at Germantown and other desirable localities, and a great variety of_flrgt*elass and other Farms. For Hax of Dwellings see American find United States Gazette . B. F. GLBlffl, apl-tf 123 South FOOBTH Street. M SUPERIOR; MANSION AND LARGE LOT, on the FBANKFOBD Road, st Al.ejhfny svenns; bnilt in the im>«t substantial man ner, with every possible convenience, with , table and carriage-house. This Is a delightful residence for sum mer or winter. B. F GLENN, apvtf 123 aonth FQPBTff Street. m FOB SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR ■“•BOUSE In WEST PHILADELPHIA,' excellent stable, fine well of water: rural, yet quite near; SIT conveniences; replete in aH respects. ’ Address ‘"Mer chant, Box ißoo, Post Office. mh27-lm m PRIYATB BALB—MIIiITAR“f *« BOABDIff G SCHO )D, near Philadelphia, in suc cessful operation. With furniture of all. kinds. Appa ratus Books. Gluts. Ac., atayery low fleureu Apply to SOHBRKEBHOBff & BAffCSOFr, &12 ARCH ap4»lm* • «* m FOR SALS-A VALUABLE** COUNTRY -SBAT. and MILD PBO-iC PEBTY.on the*North Fennsylyania pßallroad, abont ,12 miles from Philadelphia, The Term contains about 77 acre* or Orst.ela.s land, and la immediately adja cent to a depot on the ratlroed- Ths buildings consist of a large Mansion House, Te nant House. Barn, and Gristmill. The Hill is one of 'he most Tslnablo on the Wiesahickdn Creek, and. If desired, conld be conveniently divided from the reetbf the property. •, For terms, Ac., apply to > , ' a_ nl . „ 8. It COKSON, apl2 wfm3t* No. 605 * ALaUT Street. m FOR BALE—A SMALL FARM** *BIX AOKBB, in Camden mwnit. about trail minutes’ dries from OemdenTon the M.rlton Hke, one of the most favorable locations In the county ; the land is rich and Terr prodactlre. With toad management, Three to Five Thousand Dollars p*r anncmcanba made off of it. Good lsrge HOUSE: also, plenty of Barns on it, and well adapted for city persons wishing a country rssldenso. Also, frontage enough for several Cottages. uwuaae Tor further Information apply to BICHABD SBIYEBB, oppotfts the Premises, nK , w , -05 COoIIb to®*,, OBeo at West-Jersey Ferry, mhg-lm* ■ M JPOR SALK—LARGE FOUNDRY MaLANB MACHIBK SHOP.in full operation, with the working stock and tools, pattarns.Ac,, of aYerydeMrin! **"“• 101 do J? r * laree and snccessfnl bast nose, situated on a railroad, about twenty miles from Philadelphia. B. F- GbKnN. lid.tg JlOTnfrTriit ™ mhlS-tf orß W.cor.SßVßfrrßßaira ajagßEßlfgta- fl| FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR ISrSSSS - ?*™, 01 i® acres, near SellersTille, mMB-if orB.W.cor.BßYmHbßTHandolalggta ffi FOR SALE—NEAR SELLERS- ** ?**»<* ACBBS; cheap for-C or will take in put food oil stocks la ezwun. mtlß tf 183 SouthFC&BTH StoUt. POE SALE—A LOT OF GROUND ON Street, west of nineteenth, 40 by 88 feet • wfllhe closed verv tots for cash. B P OLfiasr ’ mMgtt 1»3 Bonth.PODßTg st^t ® o „FOR SALE LOW, if CLOSED spoil—Three-etory D WEDDING, w O . 134 north Twentieth street. Immediate posseiSn." 0 ' north Apply to n. y GT.Klffr epB-tf B. W. cornerskglgTßKaTH g aadgttggß. M. PRIVATE SALE—BEAUTIFUL Ok SUMMQBB EKSIDBHCB, estate of Jhill Knit o« d a 8 % v > . apt-im* t?OB SALE— ' apM-lm* 32» WAMTO^Sivpfllada. 'JEUBTEBS’ SALE- “ ' DELAWARE GODNTY PASSENGER EAILBOAD COMPANY. Shes ofsaldP5 iT ? llea 8 * a - “d Iran & ‘wps.'sa IttSSi ho«« °1 said Compaty, including al' othe? ito expose the JX&g&gSg. SStJMot** OB THD 3d BAT OF FIFTH MOUTH (May) BEXT, At 2,o’clock P. M., AT THE HOWABD HOUSE, In Upper Darby township, Delaware county Pa. th« WesternTermlnuuof said Road/ “ lo^ r^erta»lL B lgSe& i iite Ufco ? -with the West n w«^ SdaaafissafsaftJffiSiS sfiSSS^swaSS W— faBWMfe.T. ItmiM, !i'9^ 5 S-AlkH ,0»!R RENT— A ETtfl'P* oBgA *» '■gyg?- F "S*® a ORE LEASE, ON haviDi«££s™maSto*i’h\ Cre £’ a ?, sr * om ® fine walls, «iu^S gWiaEnSSt* 9 *>**&* one ei*hth7iz , Apply to J H. WAT3BRB ***■": CttMßi % c o r r k w°A^m t Bfel EVANS & WATSON’S BAFB 1» BODTH POUBra ETBBBT . , PHILADBtPHU, PA. ' , FIBB-PBOOT BAFBB always oi VIRGIN WAX OF A.NTlL pre.e«Sth\»SSeSon?°§,ffithfm«t w«T/.^ bLmiitif e enJ? , ? T iS? , ' tt,1 ® r ciLalk: ’ Phwder, SmSJMd’aett^w**? composition. It being traoidSarynlSui oll ? ue Ulrgln Wax s hence theex lHofL mmfh fib?®. I j/ r^” B®r,rl?S 8 ® r,rl ?S tha stla- making anMar an d transparent Itmakas the old ??JnbcJSuAi thtMtomely handsome, the handsome mostbeantlfnl diylne - Prlcas Si™ "“It br HOST & 00„Pe” ,*! Smith EIOBTH Street, two doprs above affix's and 133 Sonth SEVENTH Street, abo” ; apB 8m TAKE no MORE UNPLEASANI - and unsafe remedies for nnuleasant and dann. Tonadlseases. Bae HKLMBOLD’S BBTBACT Btftfsn*' and IMPROVED BOBS WASH. nooitn PHILADELPHIA. SUR- BANDAGE ISSTITUTK, H<f 14 , . &• NINTH kbiglt TMbpls/i« _ n a,* . EVERETT, after.thirty yfars’ guarantees the ehilfol admitmentof his .- tent Graduating Pres.nre TriS. Stockings, Shoulder Braces, ySffS? . apattaente coadueted by a tidy, caw ' ,s!*&* JOHN Bf M¥NB6 & Co.,T£>, ¥ . bob. torn «u %** tABO* ratmPToiHr glut* of f sb ,„„ «““*• AWBRmBHOEF u, April IT. at 10 o’cli*k,wlU besoid j- ' *■» months’ credit, abomt * • toopagbmibb ah®Lots v > of French, India, Bm»> and Britbi atr I tOßlMitf* * 6 ‘ sw* LARGE Sa&B OF FBBHCH. SWISS, <»»., i. BEITISZ DBY OOODB, Ho.l3CH—lncjnded oarsaloofF reo ,, , 11 \\ 'April 17. wltthtaiii In part tin lollo wi „. “»EMB ftfiJß 8 *?*“/ bUck are* do Khincs, irawfc «w» do *fno »;£?* solid colon ana ftncy pout da srta, fsJc.iH), J)»B88 GOODS—Pisca.'moowtiM,. o»r CJ ;, 5 cßferres, fatter checks,jbawees, prints ;*?•» lawns, poplins, fancy flaghams. chtQi r ;'j'»i!i,? ' SHAWLS —Brochelofif »nd »qßare,bro^ t stßlliw «renadlne.TMb*t,»Bd fancy tpria*ww Cjr i<fu ■ doth a»d silk nuailes, circulars. Ac BIBBOBB.— Boxen Solid-colors sod fc ac * 1 jobs and poult de sole bonus*- and ta,WM ’ ” <UB ' wweot., Sw jsso. Ktttlhk crapea bal®„ral aad w * 4a ornament,, mkj ; j r k SALS OP " BRoeaSSTABjrr oonm, tsavr; ?£ft. ssn K on.v.w—y, •(» XDSBOAT MORBI& 8 ® SiCS April 18th aWO o’.lock. will be >at a ®°’ , ' i: ToMJßOathß’ eredlt, abont LSOO OW L,S, , hrorans, csralrr boots, &c., 6<wt B' ss» •fresh assortment of seasonable *ooi»,r l ,i wi me«Ll era manufacture, which will be»« a VI c t ?«»il g«a with catalogues, on morning of sale **«ntaau.' Meß S s rKKte .»» .b»r Inc,Swl 111 •fcVu, ? h*> Msn’s.bore’, and yonthe’ calf, doable-mu welt- »»* pamp-sole drsssebonts; m*a'Tb?, e '. youths kip ans bnff leather boots; met?’,«r •Ri foßg-legcaralp-boots; men’s and boss’ cai”. 5 Conswes boob. and balmorals: men’s yooßis sopor kip. bnff, and poll eked grain, Sr’ h and pomp eolebrogans; ladles’fine kid. *t and enamelled patent sewed balmorals and &** tatters;; women’s. misses’, and children's <*,:r£f» leather balmoralt and lace blots; ehodrea. 80 tf-if 1 ’ s l*? 8 fancy sesM^i!iniß: > i ijK l ® t ' B "j k'} 1 * 8 ® ne and colored lasing sfffL. a ? d “de-lace gaiters; women *, m:=~, ’’ foaif!? I ** *SS4 *^ d morocco copper-nailei liccl 8 ! !^c* P * rl ‘ , Carp *‘ o4 Bffiuael M $ LARGRTOBnTVH BALI OP BRITISH. „ dED hokbstic DRT SoosT* We will bold a lane sale of foreign and dosai., goods by catalogue, on a credit of four month,. ~j'£ „ OH THURSDAY Wo SHI SO. _ ■aprilSO.at IB o ’clock, embracing abste ~i m,c and lota of staple and fancy articles in wWies,?* teds, linen s.sllks, and cottons, to which we attention of dealers. H. B.—Samples of thefesme will be armor*!... amlnatipn with catalogues, early on the c.i-,1,5 when dealers will find it to thetgJntsMi, POSITIVE OH fkidat msbhihg. April Slst, at 11 o'clock. will be *eld, by e«ai?n, J on four monthsleredit, a boat 26G pieces neb t.irtT'H eupertne, and ffneiurain, royal daaaak, T«hs” 1 l*»t. hemp, cottage, and ragpcrpetlatj; Cut,rs oocoa mattioga, He , embMteftr aehoie»-t„., r . ni *'l eoperior goods, which. may bo fnrmnlhiS s»-|i, jr. ooniocoi iite . . Si * l Included intne Rboressle will be foufi2 aa invoice of rich pattern Upestrr Brussels cmw-.,?! worthy the »pecial attention of the trade. , £ AI»o» 60 pieces etetant designs felt carpeting fo fai> M THOMAS & SONS, • Hoc. 13S end I« South FOTFKIB Si !v . Public Soles of Beal Estate and Stocks, at change, every TDRSHAY. at U o’clock. “ EXTRA RARGESALE BEAL ESTATE AKD sr®. APRIb IS ■“! CARD.—Our sale on THE'DAYmext will c-.n-<J thirty seven properties, a large portion of them tory aalee, by order of the Orphans' Coart, e*= ana others. See pamphlet catalogues <2O pageo -> disc also a list of sates S6th April 3d, 9th. and.'.'s Hay. Also, valuable bask and other stocks, : „ . EIGHTH BPRIHG-BARB, 181hAprU. i Estate of the late Rewt» Wats. Esq., The, ji- n William F Wolff. J ohh Rlamond and others ' „ HIHTH SPRINGHARB, SSth April, for list of propei ties la the above three ssi„ „ catalogue Tnetday next. • „T_ Sal« go 1718 Race Bireat BEAT 3PDKHTTOKB, HUB OABPBTS, fa {: , THIS 110RHIHG. ’ i 17th Inat. at U o’clock, at Ho. 171 S Race ttrea, neat bootehold rnmitcre, flue BrojsaU carp,u, af dine, mantle clock. Ac. , Hay be examined at S o’clock on-lhe morula* 3; a, sale. ~ M __ Bftleai JTo liBS Bprace gtreat KLEGAST FnrKHmFEK, mRBORS v PE 4 NO, ?iyji - cobthnsJcaepbts. OBAUDBUERS, &r. - OB TUESDAY MOBBiKG, JBifi last, at 10 o’clock, at 80. » catalogue,’ the entire furniture. Including rose w;. 1 i: j green plnsli drawingroom furniture. elegant w:ai 3i cnrtalne, mantel mirrors, rosewood plioo, gae v»ra carpets, handsome chandeliers, superior waiauturct. room and library fuxnitnre, book-cases, elegaa* cja ker furniture, fine mattrraues, &e., &c.; also, tea tt chen utensil*. -*S~ May be examined, os the morning of sals. s ; ; oclock. SALE OF THEOLOGICAL AUD MISCELLA^'-j books. . SS TOEBDa’I aftebvoob. April Mft, at tke auction atore, Tnooloilcsl ani Eliai l&neous Books from a Library. Sale No. M3i Vice street- SWgKIpS FOKaiTDBS, JSETOABT WMEWOTH PIaBO FEBHCH mieboes, bso im CAhPiTS, Ac. OIF WIDUEBBAT HOESISO. IMk lyat , at 10 <Cc3<fek, by catalogue, at !fo. 13 Vise streeMhe cuperior fotraitnie, clot ant sayjc- «an WM*wood Biano forte by Belchenbnch, Franck ru* .5 mirror, c&rpeta. Ac Also, the kitchen otenaiu, May be examined at 8 o’cloch on the momic, .r rale. AUCTIOI* SALE OF CONDEMNED v HOBSS& \ QFASTESxisrnGBBnuE&'sOFPTOB, Istl>iv:-ry» ' , ~ ■ ■ WASHETGTOirCITy; 4prill. I®. BJ&HHOBK 1 ; Anctlon, to toe bite. „ „„„ THURSDAY. April 13. MBS. ' TWO HUJKDRBD MARKS WITH FME. awnp.af th»m wall bred and In IOOd cwdJtton. TWO 'CA?AiBY , »&BSK9. ohb anra^ u ypmP’FOAt, ahd oji _ . HUfIDRID CAyAERY HORSES. ft . Tb* honks n&Te li«aB condemned as unfit for the ** r Twy nrviw of the umy. i pnrpoaaa auuygood birisiw _tojflaltorbr. Sale to eommenos at 9 A A, andwillb* ield at PHILLIPS’ OOVIRNHBST STA yßMOgTjUia BAMBSY Streeu, T££M£ —Cash* In oidted Steles currency, JAMBS A BAKIN, BrigadierGeneral,' fa* charge Ist DlTisioaQ^S. DREWSTEE’S FAMILY MEDICINB3. "54 neT * Jon. luted BBBWSTESI PECTOBJIL for toot Mngi, aad Ol afflictions of tit tbroat. It is the heat known cough syrup. Embrocation* for batbia*. Ew also Brewster**' Cholera Mixture* for bowai cos* plants. tf»e also Brewster’s Bye Water Use «I»ff s Essence Jamaica Sinrer. Use also Brew ter’a Tetter Ointment JOBIfSTOJff & HOLLOW aT, _ Agents, aiJTorth SIXTH Street. X. FTBEBWBTEK, Sole Frop’ietor. Brldsreitm, B. *• JL' W. TKOXBLL, Wholesale Afeafc, , Kensinf^L. RLEOTBOPATHI-0 ESTABLISH *- S. BTBVKJB, one of the FlB** £/vnrm^ E 5?J > XA,?S w QStom of traatinjr disease tj MODIFIED BLEOTBICAI APPLICATIONS, sndwk* ,™ 5??? *° feryeaceetafnl at PBSJT sqOABB forik “• 0 ®» and BesidsM ffayet, one door below Bd%enteenttL e-AS. nfennett» or any panifai^i «£****? 1° mode of treatment* will pto*** jcaU orsend for a pamphlet Oomroltatlon or aArice gnfeUfa^i, l ELICTBICAL OFFICES. COKRBKEIjKy BHTHABD BACK STRSSfB, I _ AMO, CBEBjatJT AMD FOBTIBTH. ► ® r ; THOB AM.B*. Tory utseessfal In the treat , meat ofall diseases would inform his friends and > the pnblie that he-Is still beneflttln* and cnrinr l on whom inediclne has Bad no efeet and ' considered incurable. ■ ' w „Sg*WKATIBM AMD jraiTRALGIA. | WOUDSBrni, DISCOTBBT — Wewonld ask yonr attention to these diseases, as we Inawe ronnd teat we possess a remedy which has .prod.®any. sai wlll restore to their wonted, health, hundreds more who are at present snf rerinc the moat excraciaiint arony. GeneraUr a few.days only are needed to effect a sore. We wonld urge no one to try it; if yon do not the low -ie yonr own. Those who follow onr reauW ments. and not cored, hayenothing to p»y- F*- *t their residences when desired, i Testimonials at the offices; hoars 9 A M toSP ■SrwTrSSKffi^S 4 *™* fr *«- Offices. 15* Borlll sravjßJTH Street,- also, CHBSTfIUT and FOB TIBTH Street, Wen Philadelphia. *-jalB 3m DB THOB. Alhl* 1 BOSTON and PHILADSL rV™7T,, fglA BTKAMSHIP LIMB. saUtnifrom e«» Ke"rSSagSKWM»JS!a" mbriantlal steamship* form a reralw n&e, iftiliny fromeaeh port tnuetoallyoa Saturday*- ** «whslfthepremium duuw* [ tak«s4t fair rate*. Hl* W** aadßUi S mM-tf 333 South PBUIWABSAt«hm STEAM WEEKLY TO U . VSKPOOL toucWn* at OTMHSTOWJ. i. , fc HarhOT). He well known steamers of the twf nwfnm.T 7, o,k . Md Philadelphia Steamship Comp*' Ki£32?? “ft® l ’ “frying tne United State* Mall». »« uuradad to sail as foil owe: - BATOBDAY. April 14th ADIBBraSH ..~.-.BATUBDAY, April 3Jd O®* OF BALTIHOB* SATCBDay. April 29tt Saturday- at Soon, from Her 4* ■«. „ -BATES OF FASSAO&: i * 'i * JiSftsr:**. «" V «_„ *°Hamlrartr.... 9000 *• to Hambon W? ’ forwarded to. Havre. Bremen, B • ; &«., at eaaallT low rates. *arewrro|a Liverpool or. 3neea«towa: Ist Cabin, JJ - sS“! *«*>■. Bteeraee from.Llverpool cr Oooenstown M- | fewSaTthLSaS?' f ° r tt4lC “’ j For farther information apply at the Cobp* ,1 NE W EXPRESS LINS, T'- i AIIXABDKL4. Q»OBOgTOWS. WaSHINGTOR. Via Chesapeake and Below era GU*: Steamers Jesse first Wharf above HABKET Ssr*' e-rerr Wednesday and gaf dbdat, at nm, _ I’M^l*»apjjJ«ioAi«Bts,_yiLf. CLYDE 4 MrßoitbanaSffnthWhsfTOj.yhUa. aj. B. DAYII'; ■ Geor*etown.lS.C. * BO»ks, Ai«»f ' NO.TICE.--POR SKW YOBK. K^MB8 I |f»J^al#loaPJJS/'’ !J B*lkw*reandßarlinnOmT ° W*. B/CEJWMr CO.. rt 8 WHhßYßS.i'te* V jasmr f B^Sl ’- u^w^|,3%_ ISTET*B obgash OKEXOBLLEB, but CREQUAILSD In ?*<!. 01 Tone and Fowfir, deeimsad asnecMS? tot . a*a j*eoJa. hntfetusa tobe (Kjaallj a>U *>-«- ™» Fartpr and Drttrlat Boom. For jisle • . f la WSortiiSSTOiM’-r'j,' o! “• p fe-y. - **-eUw». refitted t» »olt aD W« £ .«.'i E *r .yc cepalrha wfnllT «a promptly s ‘ ' lo 'pim >■ ; ! OxM«,'G*» ' J DR C L K?**!.. 731 SPSDOS swK balk. hgdicu. SBIPMNO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers