CK ‘* ”• ratio** loss. ' Apbii. 16th, 1886. , Oh woe I oh woo I oh woo I What awful Midden blow a changed to funeral moans our songs of exal tation t But yesterday so bright, To-day In darkest night quenched the blazing lightsof joy’s illumination, We stagger to and fro, ttttrseines struck by the blow this most Tile, most fool, most fell assassination- The troth to credit slow, We ask: Can'll be sol IS he Indeed laid low, in ruler wise and firm, and faithful of this nation 1 Oil grievous, grievous loss! Ok heavy, heavy cross! orphaned nation’s heart Is tottering, reeling tinder! 1 From a smiling asure sky, In the twinkling or an eye, iwn crashed the fearful bolt that cleft onr Head asunder. Alas! now shattered lies That Head so calm and wise, like for goodness famed, fur strength and modera tion ; With eyes that tears bedim, With hearts foil to the brim, We lose, we mourn In Urn, like with Washington, a Father oi this Ratios. Oh horrid, horrid orlmo, Bred In the foulest slime Slavery's loathsome pool, all rotting with stag' cation f Oh, dastard, dastard orlmo, Unheard of In this dime, Where men wage open tear, but scorn assassination Oh senseless, senseless orlmo, Committed at a time r , reawakening hopes of peace and oonolllation! Alas 1 what dost thon gain 1 In fnry blind, Insane, The mild one thon hast slain, ,: A sterner now will reign, And thon hast roused again [ io slumbering thunderbolts of Wrath’s retaliation. But, nation deeply bowed, Be all tby grief allowed, lowed be too tby wrath, thy righteous Indignation! But, line tby martyred ehlef, Temper tby wrath and grief Ith noble self-control and generous moderation. Be just I give eaoh his due, Let those be slain who Blew, blood for blood the fair and lawful reparation! But, Jastlce satisfied, Lot Wisdom be thy guide, Keep Meroj at thy Bide, . (nlßh thy sacred task, our Union's restoration! Then from the firmament Will he whom we lament, Oar nation'* martyred saint, Wearing a golden orown, Beslgnantly look down, id let US blessing rest for aye upon his nation. JShuabubi. Vitalis Sohbbb, From Switzerland. The President and the Painter. As everything connected with the personal Us* ryof our late murdered President has now as* ilred a thrilling Interest with the pnblle, we make > exouße for giving the following laoldent In his ire: " ■ ‘ I hays been urged by several friends to send yon ie enclosed poem, written down by myself from Ir. Ltncoln'slips, end although it may not be new > all of your readers, the events of the last week lve It now a pecnltar Interest. The circumstances under which this oopy was /ltten are these: Z was with the President alone ne evening, in his room, durlng_ the time I was tainting my large picture at the White Hoose, last rar. Be presently threw'aßlde his pen and papers, ad began to talk to me of Shakspoare. He sent title ’• Tad,” his son, to the library to bring a oopy f the plays, and then read to me several of his favo* lte passages, showing genuine approbation of the reat poet. Relapslnglnto a sadder strain, he laid se book aside, and, leaning back in his chair, said: “ There Is a poem which has been a great favorite Ith me for years, which was first shown -to me hen a young man by a friend, and whioh I after .rd saw and out from a newspaper and learned by rt. * I would,’ he oontlnued, * give a great deal mow who wrote It, but I have never been able to sertain.’” then, half dosing bis eyes, be repeated to me ton toes which I enclose to you. Greatly pleased and iterated, 1 told blm 1 would like, if ever an op art unity ooourred, to write them down Grom Ms Ips. He said be would some time try to give them > me. A few days afterward he asked me to as impany him to the temporary studio of Mr. wayne, toe sculptor, who was making a bnst of 1m at toe Treasury Department. While ho was '.ting for toe bust I was suddenly reminded of toe tm, and said to blm that liken would be a good to to dictate It to me. He oomplled,’and sitting on some books at bis feet, as Pearly as I oan re ember, I wrote toe lines down, one by one, from Is lips. . With great regard, very truly yours, F. B. Cabpbbtbb, (1 WBT SHOtrtn THB BPIBIT OB MOBTAh BB FSOVD 1 i, why should tbe spirit of mortal be proud ? ike a mrirt, fleet let meteor, a fait, bring cloud, flash of the ligbteing, a break of tbe ware. i paesetb Grom life to ble rest lm tbe grave, te leaves of the oik and the wlllowshall fade, ) tcattered around and together be laid; idtbeyottng and tbe old, end tbs low and the high all moulder to duet and together shall lie. ■ ue infant a mother attended and loved; -’he mother that infant's affection who proved; be husband that mother and Infant who blessed, teh, all, are away to their dwellings of Best. i© band'of the kiss that the sceptre hath borne; i© brow of the priest that the mitre hath worn: i© eye of the ease and the heart of the braye, * hidden and Jost in the depths of the graye. peßaant, whoie lofwae to sow and to reap t Herdsmen* who «Umbad with his goats qd the steep \ tfinr, irtto wandered in search of his bread* - faded away like the grata that we tread. j the multitude-goes, like the flower or the weed 'hat withers away to let-others succeed) o the multitude ccm*B, even those we behold* *o repeat even tale that has often been told. ->r we are fcfcesame our fathers hare been: < c see the same sights our fathers hare seen— crink the same stream and view the same sua— Mid run the flame course our fathers hare roa. be thoughts we ere thinking oar fathers would think; rom the death we are shrinking our fathers would shrink; , *o the life we are Minting they elso would sling: bat it speeds for ub all, ‘like a bird on the wing. hsy loved, but theetory we cannot unfold; ft ey scorned; but the heart of the haughty is cold; hey mlere* but no waii from their slumber wilicome; they joyed* cut the tongue Of their gladness is dumb. r bey died, aye! they died ; ire things that*r*now, ’bst walk on the turf tnatlie* over their brow, r d make is their dwellings a transient abode, set the things that they met on their pilgrimage road. »& I hope and deapondenervpleasure and pain, /e xsingletogether in sunshine and rain; hd the smile and the tear, the song and the dirge, till follow each other, like surge upon surge. >l* the wink of an eye* ’tti the draught qt a breath ; Tom the blossom el x>e<h.to the palenessof death, /Thm the gilded saloon to tbe Mar and the shroud — r h .why should the spirit of mortal be proud ? THE CITY. THE SOLEMNITIES OF THE DAY. Yesterday may truly be considered as a Sunday i the middle of the week. At early dawn there was solemn stillness pervading an nature; scarcely a •eath of air stirred the draped flags or solemn ttoon* Indicative of the general grief. The sun ' upon' a clear horizon, and minute-guns were ' different parts of the city. The public bells the many ohurehes rang a “muffled heir mingling tones toM of the distant id the‘dear iy „yon far blue unknown. It was quiet Sabbath morn. BatineSa offjß'&lnds was appended. The taverns were closed more tightly han on the weekly Sabbath. The faces of the people 'enoted grief; It was the sorrow of patriotism that idexed the feelings of their hearts. The streets ere comparatively deserted until “church hoars,” then throngs of citizens, of all religions denomlna* lons, moved as though in long laneral trains to be ohnrohes of their oholae or particular sect. here was an Intermingling In sentiment or Jews id Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants, and irldly-mlnded people—an event hitherto un town, if not In America, at least In the city of illadelphla. Who will not say that Abraham incoln was the father of|the nation, when all sects tsembled around their respective altars yesterday leosnse of-his demise, toaoknowlegde their grief in implications to the Almighty Euler t The enurqbes were thronged at noon, and solemn, opreselve requiems were performed and appro bate addresses delivered. The minute-guns at >on announced the hour when all business should entirely suspended, as requested by Mayor airy. The passenger ears had stopped; the breeie lat had sprung up during the morning seemed to ilLlnto silence, and muffled chimes from church 'were, waved out upon the clear atmosphere in lngled harmony. The streets were absolutely de nted, but at one o’olook, the services at the ihurehes been ceneluded, the streets were 'peedUy filled with a sorrow-stricken people. Nearly rerybody wore crape upon the arm, or a badge of ie illustrious deceased, In mourning, upon their >Boms. It was Indeed gratifying to observe that the werns, restaurants, and drlnklng-plaoes generally, tie closed during the day. As Indicative of the tlversai feeling, we may mention one or two In tances that came under our notice: PATJHOTIO TAVSBJi-KBKPBR. A. well-known publioan In tbs southern part of to oitj dosed bis liouae. A> arapei bag from an iper window, and iestogoe of blade over tbe door ay of entrance, barmon®Bfl■ with tbe solemn ap iaranoe of the neighborhood. A customer stepped ' to the pnblloan aforesaid, who was standing rink* 4 °° r ’ aDli aeßlrßd t 0 ohtalß something to '■ Wot to-day,” replied the proprietor. “ Why not, as well as on any other day 1” asked the ppilosnt. -v ‘t My respect Tor the deceased president Is stronger ian my brandy; I would rather die than sell a rop to-day,” The customer departed to reflect upon the ex -HO patriotic sentiment of a tavern-keeper. . ABOTBBB SCBHH. The newsboys were making tbe neighborhood of bird and Oheßtnut streets vocal with their cries at ion time. They had orape on their armß. The tot of a kind word kindly Bpoken may be ratt led by the following: Jffloer Dodge, standing at the corner) called one the boys to turn. u 'Why do yon.wear that crape on your arm I” id he to |he enterprising urchin. “ For respect to the President; what else do yon Ink for 1” replied the boy. 11 Well, don’t yon think yon might show some re ject by stopping yonr month, and not hallos so >ndt» '‘That’s io,” replied the toy. “Never thought of iat. Don’t oars If Ido get stuok on the papers.’’ In a moment or so twenty newsboys were quiet; ore than ever known before. For one hour these it boys sold thtir papers, transacting their bust* !B In whispers. THB OHOBOHBS—BBXISIOVS BBBVICaB. Muy of Che churches were robed In solemn gran tor, and appropriate addresses were delivered. ,ne.crowded state ol ooroolumns precludes the pos- IblUty of extended notioesof the proceedings. At Mettl cdisi Ohnroh, Fourth street, below 'JJj there assembled members of the Union, Green reet, sat: Paul’s, and Ebenczer congregations. The wa ! tastefully draped In mourning, as . a ii!S™A tB^ ll , tmo l t capacity at 12 o’clock, the >ur designated for the comraenoemenl of the ser lees. After the singing of a hymn on the ’“I 11 *-™ President uinooln, reading of the irlpturee, and prayer, a very touching ad ress waB delivered by the Rev. <£ D. arrow, the lately appointed pastor of the lurch. In the oonisa oi his remarks he referred ta ittable terms to tharostertous Providence which id called them logetflta. While he wonld not at impti as some bed done; to Interpret the design of d in thus suddenly removing our beloved Chief -ate, of one thing be oould not be mistaken, ?as that his work bad been finished. Ho - to the pure character of ithe de tot doubt that he had been called to that rest whloh remains for the people of Cod. A death-like solemnity pervaded the congregation, and daring the delivery of hlB discourse theft woie feweyes in the oongreKatlon that wero in tears, ' THB BBBVIOBB AT TBS OATHBDBit. The religions services at the Cathedral on Logan Square were of a very solemn character yesterday. The pews were aU filled, and the aisles nearly as crowded as upon Easter Sunday. A foil and efficient choir was in attendance, and Sang a requiem with impressive effect. The sanotnary was occupied by. a large number of students'of the St: Charier Theological Seminary, dad In surplices and gowns. Five priests officiated'atthe votive mass besides Bishop Wood. The pulpit and throne were draped in deep-mourning, as wall also the altar and the pie. tores behind the altar and at the ends of tire tran septs. The requiem servlee commenced at 12 M. At the close Bishop Wood ascended the pulpit and spoke as follows: A sad task devolves upon me to-day, and a most melancholy duty, and although my heart sickens as I consider the subject upon which l am about to speak, and although the most pressing occupations have soercely allowed me to throw together a few incoherent thoughts, still the sad solemnity of the occasion admonishes me that I must say something. If, then, my want of preparation cause me to pre sent my thoughts rudely and crudely, I throw my self on your patience and Indulgence. lam to speak to you, beloved brethren, of a calamity, and ofacrime; a calamity so melancholy that It has bowed the hearts of all In grief and sorrow; a crime so‘ enormous In its proportions that words oannot be found to portray Its fearful atro olty. The late: Chief Magistrate of-the nation is no more. An unexpected and untimely death has snatched him from ns. No matter whatour opinions, principles, or preferences may bo, wo mußt all mourn his loss, both as men and asoltuens—as men, because a fellow creature has been so ornelly hur ried from the scenes of life to the dark shades of death : as oltizens, beoause he whom the voice of the people bad placed In the first position In their gift, ana whom, consequently, we were all bound to revere, roßpeet, andto obey, has been stricken down flrom the chair of legitimate authority and rule. Had he been stricken by the hand of God.we would, beloved brethren, have' bowed lh mournful resignation to His visitation,; but, alas! it was not by the hand of God—it was by the hand of man he fell. He wasmoatlonlly murdered at a moment when he oonld leastexpeet It. The fell assassin crept stealthi ly near his person, and, unseen by him, pointed the fatal weapon near hls-head and sent the death’s bul let to his brain. But the suhjeot Is too painful to be further pursued. We. have said enough,>we hope, to enable you to comprehend the enormity of the crime, ana to execrate and repudiate It, and enough to give you a just idea of the extent of the calamity, that wa may all see that it Is reasonable that the entire nation should mourn. For the rest, we sug gest that the proper sentiment entertained by us all on this sad occasion is that of profound and heartfelt Sorrow ; sorrow that there should have been found amongst us a heart so hard and ahand so oruel as to perpetrate tills horrid deed—sorrow that that hand fell with so fatal elTeot upon one who. had 'so many titles to our loveand respect, and whose gentle ways should have enthroned him in the hearts ; of all the citizens of the land, Instead of obtaining tor him the base return of the .foul and. wicked, act which deprives us of his wise counsel-arid patridtlo.leadcr shlp. BT. PHTLIP’S CATHOLIC OHUKOH. This ohureh, In common with all the Catholic olrarehes, was open for divine service yesterday. A solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated, three clergymen officiating. The Rev. Father Hopkins delivered an affecting discourse, In which the life and character of the. lamented. Chief Magistrate were alluded to In ah impressive and touching man ner. The services were of the most solemn aharac ter, and deeply impressed the congregation pre sent. i ’ NBW-BTKBBT LUTHERAN OHUBCH, After solemn introductory exercises, the pastor, Bey. E. W. Hatter, preached as follows . T kxt. —“Death has come up into our windows, and la entered into oar palaces ’Jeremiah lx., 21. The nation, this day, as It has never done before, and bb I trust In God U may never be Bunimoned to do again, bonds in.unutterable agony over]the ashes or the illustrious dead. The death of oar revered Chief Magistrate, under circumstances so wholly Without a parallel In the nation’s htstory, Is not simply a national bereavement. It oonoerns not our land alone, but all lands. Its lnflnenoe, for weal or woe, will be felt from the centre to the vast circum ference of earth. We speak not words of exaggera tion, when we affirm that the assassination of Abra ham Lincoln will effect the earthly destinies of minions yet unborn. - Ardently desirous, from the first, to prevent the effußlon of blood, and never more desirous to arrest it than when the hand or the assassin laid him low In death, he has unceasingly felt, even for armed rebellion against their country, the yearn ings of an over-indulgent parent. Never willing, at any time, or for any provocation, to employ his high prerogatives oppressively to them, except as it became necessary to save tbellfeof the nation, he, of all In authority was most solicitous to bury the recollection even of suoh aggravated arimes as theirs in oblivion. X sorrow over the death of Abra ham Lincoln, not simply and alone because the country has thereby lost Its highest officer, but I sorrow over him as over the loss of a revered friend and brother. Abraham-Lincoln leaves behind him a name and, a record to which his children and his children’s' children, throughout all coming time, may polat wlth a glow of honest exaltation. The record of his Ure and example will never die. This will permeate the policy of dynasties and nations, so long as the earth bears a plant, or the Boa rolls a wave. ■ We rejoice, however, that the miscreant assassin, ■ In God’s providence, postponed the execution of his atrocious deed until after our noble Chief had seen the desire of his eyes waving again In triumph over nearly every foot of. our vast territory. From such a life,’And such a death, we must de duce lessons that shall stamp vtililrj on those ser vices. Let us not content - ourselves, therefore, with passing sighs breathed over a good man’s ashes, but, struck with God’s solemn and terrible warning, whatever our station In life, let ns all de voutly resolvo to discharge onr duty to God and our country with the same oonsolentlous fidelity with which he discharged his. The most solemn lesson of all liTfhat each re volving day Is bringing every one of ns nearer to that day whlah shall witness onr own departure.. Let the event under review imprass us, then-, With ’ a sense of our own nothingness, since Death Is also sure to -oomo up Into am windows, and enter Into our palaces.. And now, what a consolation that there Is One, er throned in the skies, whom no assassin’s hand can dethrone, and whose word, more stable than the pillars that support.the arched sky, stands pledged to the overthrow of all wrong and the establishment' of justice, holiness, and truth. To Him let us look. In Him ]et ns confide. CONGREGATIONAL. ■ . . e Members of three congregations assembled In the First Congregational Chm-oh, at Frankford and Montgomery avenues. The building was dressed in the somnre habiliments of grief, relieved with the national colors. The hymn, " God moves In a mysterious way,9 having been sung, the ! '. Rev. D. It. Gear, pastor, then read the9oth Psalm, after which Rev. Dr. Dwight, of Portland, Maine, led the audience In aprayeriepletewlthmoarnfal tenderness and touching allnstons to, our late Presi dent. The congregation then joined In singing the hymn commencing " Te Mrvasts of the Lord, each in his office wait, ” Sc, An address was then delivered by Rev. Edward Hawes, pastor of the Second Congregational Church In this city. He paid a glowing tribute to the memory of our late chief ruler, recounted the hor rors,of the late rebellion, the sufferings of our sol diers, and-attributed the foul thing to the curse of slavery, which, he thanked God, had been removed from our fair land. His allusions to the late Presi dent were of a very pathetlo character. Rev. Burdett Hart then offered np a fervent pe tition to thaathrone of grace in behalf of the be reaved family of our late President,.and also our mourning country, [after which the congregation again joined In singing, “ father, whate’er of earthly bliss, ” Ao. Rev. Mr. Olmstead, chaplain of the United Stated Army Hospital, Broad: and. Cherry streets, then addressed the audience In a powerful and pointed manner. He traced the history of the present re bellion back to the days of John O. Calhoun, gave graphic accounts* of hospital scenes, paid a glowing tribute to our beloved late Chief Magistrate, ana. In his peculiar manner, plotuied the angulßh of parents, wives, and loved* ones, for the missing braves In unmade and unknown graves, who would never return to the vacant seat at tho family lire side. After which the congregation joined In singing— “ Wait, O my eoul, thy Maker,’* will, . , TumuUuooi passions all be still, Hor let a mourning thought arise; His ways are just. His counsels wise." After benediction by Rev. Dr, Dwight, the large assemblage slowly dispersed. • . -* TJHITBD BTATEB HOSPITAL, PILBHBT BTBHBT. Services were held at Filbert-street United States General Hospital. After a dirge by the band, and the nsnal religions services, Rev. A. J. Thomas, chaplain of the hospital, gave an address. His sub ject was—The Bond of our Union cemented by the Blood of our martyred President. We are to-day in sorrow bound together In the ties of brotherhood as never before. In the Presidential Mansion Is a be reaved family with whom the people of the land are in deep sympathy. Not a family but has felt the grief that Is there experienced. Each has given a father, a husband, or a son. The kind of affliction there Is exactly what has been felt by thousands for the past four years. In the manner of our Presi dent's'death there Is a bond of union .‘ Whilst a million men have been enduring the hardships of the field, he was one with them in bearing the bur dens of the Government at a period when they have been more arduous than those of any predecessor. Thousands have poured out their blood on the field; he has mingled hie with theirs. There Is thus a bro therhood binding the Chief with the humblest who has fallen. Thousands haver held 'dear the princi ples that he advocated, and have become heroes and martyrs in their maintenance; and he no less has fallen a martyr to them. .As our representative—so honest, prudent, and sagacious—wo had learned to confide In him the Interests of our Government. In defeat we felt stronger In the thought that he was. at the helm. In success we looked to him, who? under the blessing of God, would be able to com plete the work: When he fell, me all fell with him. Every heart in the nation felt the blow that de prived him of life. Thus; we are to-day united In oloser bonds than ever. As every brother slain and every field of battle bas Intensified our love for tbe principles we are endeavoring to sustain, bo the blood of our martyred President will seal this bond of union. Every true man on the earth will look upon this Government with a deeper love. Wo stand today on a higher plane than ever before. Yon never loved vour country with a deeper devo tion. Never were The principles of this conflict so dear as at this hour, Eet us wipe away our tears and gird ourßelves In our full manhood for the tre mendous responsibilities that are around and before ns. Every vestige of the rebellion must be crushed! Be leaders must pay the penalty of their crimes, and our Government most be restored in its Integrity. . THB PIKST BAPTIST OHUBOH. Tbe attendance at the First Baptist Ohuroh, Broad and Arch streets, waganprecedented at the morning service. It was announced that the ser mon would be delivered bv the pastor, Rev. George Dana Boardman, and hence thousands, crowded to theedlficewhowereunabletogetseats. Mr.Board man Is one of our most eloquent divines, and his sermon yesterday affeoted his audience more pow erfully than anything of, the kind we have heard for a long time. The ehnroh was draped In deep mourning—the work, we understand, of a number of ladles attached to the ehureh. SOUTH PBK6BYTBBIAH CHURCH. The exercises In this church yesterday were of a deeply Interesting character. An address of con-* stdcrable length was delivered by the pastor, Rev. John Moore, on the character of President Lincoln, in which htt personal and.officlal character were vividly and justly portrayed. The audience seemed to be deeply moved-and. highly appreolatlve of the eulogy offered on our late President. The church 53 6 and appropriately draped In MISCBJLLANEOUBL LINCOLN MONUMENT AT FAIBMOUNT FAB*. The late President Lincoln has become Immortal. Millions In future generations will revere his name. It will go to posterity with that of Washington, and, like it, become all the brighter as time pro gresses, Although It la not absolutcly nooosaary to erect a material monument to perpetuate the memo ry of President Lincoln any more than for Wash’ ingtos, yet such a memento would exhibit the re spect entertained by tbe people pf the present time for the great chief who has fallen. It Is, therefore, suggested tothe citizens of Philadelphia that mea sures bc adopted to have a monument erected at Falrmoust Parkin memory of Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President or the United States. The Oily Councils would be a proper body to give shape to the necessary proceedings. The people weald re spond to any well-digested suggestion haying In view the speedy erection of a grand towering monu ment to the njoet Illustrious man of the age. '*” INDEPENDENCE HALL. This time-honored place hae been arranged for. the reception of the remains of the deceased Presl, .dent [Lincoln. It Is dressed In solemn grandeur, j inspiring a sacred awe to thpße who enter beneath Its sombre sbades. The old chandelier Is entirely enveloped In deep folds of black, and from the centre of the Btalt the long rottes-of material pend In' graceful festoons—spring, so to speak, from a base line just-above the windows; 'This forms a Sort of teht-opveriDg, Theblaokdrapery u continued upbn the walls, covering everythtcg_ from view except the following: The likeness of Martha Washington, that of Wm. Penn, Gen. Jackson, Gen. La Fafayette, -Gen. Harrison, and the beautiful painting representing Washington on horseback at the head of his army. The paintings are festooned with drapery, the whole being done in artistic style. The pedestal containing the old bell is elaborately draped. It Is designed to place the head of the bier against or towards the pedestal, so that the motto on the bell will be near the head of- the'honored, deceased, “Proclaim Liberty throughout the land and unto all the Inhabitants thereof.” ’ Steps will be p aced leading to the two firont windows of the hall, 80 that two entrances will be afforded the citizens, They will make their exit through two windows;, to the rear, on Independence Square. The parties so en tering will pass in single file on both sides of the deceased. This arrangement will allow twice as many to pass In review of the body than if the old plan had been adhered to. Allowing .one person each second to pass in review, would be equivalent to Y,200 per hour. THE BT. VINCENT'S HOME. The st. Vincent’s Home, at Eighteenth and Wood streets, contains at the present time about seventy destitute children, who receive the utmost attention from the kind-hearted sisters-who have 'charge of the Institution. A ladles’ fair is now being held at the Home for the benefit of the establishment. A large variety of useful and. fancy articles are to be disposed of, and those who would wish to promote a worthy objeot, and at the same time procure little necessaries that they might not be able to conveniently get at other places, would do well to patronize the fur. SWITZERLAND. The flag of the Bepnblio of Switzerland has been displayed In : appropriate drapery slnee Saturday last, at the residence of Rudolph Koradi, corner of Fourth and Wood streets, the consul of Switzer land, In respeot to the memory of the late President Lincoln. Upon the reception ef the news of the assassination of the President an address of sympa thy was prepared and at once forwarded to the State Department al Washington. HONORABLY DISCHARGED OFFICERS.' The resigned and honorably discharged officers of the army and navy will hold a meeting this eve ning, over Devltt’s, as will be seen by the adver tisement, for the purpose of uniting In an arrange ment to pay due respect to the memory of the Na tion’s Chief, upon the arrival of the body in Phila delphia. - A NAUGHTY GRANDMA, Margaret Conway, aged sixteen, was admitted to the hospital last evening with two severe outs In her forehead. It : seems that she with her family were taking supper at Kelly’s tavern, Sixth and Lombard streets, when a dispute arose, which re suited In the grandma throwing a oup and saucer at her grandchild. Both the articles took effeot, inflicting very ugly, wounds. - ; DID NOT TOLL. V In consequence m the illness of a lady residing in the neighborhood of the Marlon Hose Company, the members very properly refrained from tolling their bell, a 8 was contemplated. PAINFUL FALL. Peter Riley, aged 14, fell from a back building yesterday, at his residence,- No. 1 Landis street, and received a painful wound in his leg, below the knee. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. THE GRAND JURY. Ata meeting oi the Grand Jury, held on Tuesday, Mr. James Eueton announced the death of Presl- Llsooln in fitting terms, whereupon they adjourned to meet at the call of the Foreman. PERSONS BURNED, A fire occurred yesterday morning at the house of Charles Curry, 916 Christian street. Mr. Curry and his daughter were burned, the former seriously and the latter slightly. FATAL RESULT. Stephen Ctohscrlpt, who was shot in the Ohio, on the 30th nit., by a pistol wbleh he was fooling with, not knowing It was loaded, died at the Pennsylva nia Hospital yesterday. THE KEYSTONE BASE BALL CLUB. This old-established olnb of baseball players will give their annual complimentary soiree at Musical Fund Hall on Monday evening. A seleot enter tainment is anticipated. THE POLICE. > / [Before Hr; Alderman' Beltler.j PROFESSIONAL THIEVES JIBBESTED, Thomas Duncan, Chas. Taylor, and George Mil ler, the professional names of three sneak thieves, were arraigned at the Central Station yesterday afternoon, on the charge of picking the pooket of John Lets, of Montgomery Bounty, Ohio. Mr. L. and a Companion arrived at the New York depot, Kensington, at half past three o’clock yesterday •morning. Mr. Lelswas crowded by defendants on the platform of a passenger oar. He had his left hand in his pocket, bat as he was in danger of fall dug ffom the platform, because of the pushing, he withdrew his left hand to save himself. At the same; moment- the hand of Taylor was introduced into the pooket of Mr. L., and a pocket-book con taining $2O Was-removed. Mr. Henderson, of the .Deteotlveforoe, Identified Duncan and Taylor-as professional thieves—the other -defendant as an associate/ at thieves- - The defendants were com mitted in default of sl,too each to answer: Arrival and Stalling of Ocean Steamer*, TO ARRIVE. SHIPS, , . , ]>PEOM . POR »ATB Pennsylvania —..Livtrpoil—.Naw fork.... April 4 Belgian.™... Liverpool .... Portland April C Persia...... ....™.Liverpool.... New York . .April 8 Prem»n. Southampton New York... April 12 C. of Washington.-Liverpool.... New York.. .April 12 Peruvian,™- Liverpool™..Portland™. .April 13 Africa."........... Liverpool ™. Boston..— .April 18 Bavaria.™...™-. Southampton New York.. .April 19 TO depart; Golden Role -..New York.... San Juan, Nie. April 20 Corsica.. ~-.™—-New York-—Bassau&aav April 29 Montezuma™.—/New York...-. Kingston, Ja.April 2! Helvetia™ New York—Livsrpool —April 22 -Edinburgh".. ..—New York.... Liverpool —April 22 NawYork —....New fork—Bremen ......April 22 MorningStar™.™.New York™.New Orleans. April 29 Star of Jhe Union... New York"..New Orleans. April 22 Ocean Queen- New Ycik.... Asplnwall.... April 22 Moravian...™. ....Portland .....Liverpool —April 29 Lafajette..™— —-.New-York.™ Havre April 2* Knropa. —Boston ...Liverpool!.". April 28 . LETTER BAGS,.. - . . ATTHBXBKCHASTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADSLPHIA. Bark Linda. Hewitt. ™.........gagaa la Grande, soon. Bldg .tana (BrL Morrow ..............St. Thomas, soon. Hear Fannie, Vance.■....... .Havens, soon. • PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Edwabp C. Biddle 1 Sahdbl EL- Stokes. > Coxhittbb or thb Mojctr, Gbobgb N./Tathak, ) MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POST OP PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 19. Bun Klees.—A 301 Bun Sets—.64ol High Water... 9 42 ARRIVED. Bark .Volant, Snow, IS days from Gian faeces, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh. Sehr Henrietta,.English, S days from Laurel, Del, with lumber to 3 W Bacon. Bohr Augusta, Adams, 6 days from Laurel, Del, with lumber to J. W.. Bacon. Bohr Win B Morgan, Hootou, S days from Concord, Bel, with lumber to J W Baeon. Schr I* Ja’rard, Fenton, from Alexandria, In bal last to captain * . Bohr PM Wheaton, Somers, from Fortress Monroe,fn ballast to U 8 Quaatermaater. Schr Jane 0 Patterson, Whittaker, from Hatterai In let, in ballast to captain. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. ] Lbwes, Dsn., April 18—6 A M. The brig George G Roberts, for Barbados, went to sea Cth Inst, The steamer Columbia, from New York for Washington, came into the harbor yesterday slightly disabled, bat left again early this morning. Wind 8 BE. J. HILLY’D BURTON. ” EDUCATIONAL. A/TOUNT PEACE INST ITU T E—A J.TA SCABBING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS- Removed to FORTY-FIRSTand HUTTON Streets, West Philadelphia. The pupils are prepared for Mercantile or Professional life Thetweutr-secondterm wlllcom mence May 2A Circulars can he had of WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Bsa , 510 WALHUT Street, or of ... J. W. PINKERTON, A. M., ap!9-Bt* Principal. TV/TILITARY institute, alien- AJA TOWN, Penna., chartered by the State, with commodious buildings and superior Educational and Military advantages, opens its Summer term April 18. For Circulars address ap!3-12t Rev. M. L. HOFFORD. A M.. President. WEST GROYE BOARDING SCHOOL, " for GIRLS, at WEST GROVE STATION, P. and B. Central Bailroad, Chester County Pa Tbe SUMMER TERM of this Institution will com mence on SECOND. DAY, the Ist of FIFTH- MONTH next, to continue 20 weeks. The oonrso of instruction Is extensive and thorough, and la adapted to all ages. For eircnlan, fte., address the Principal, _ THOSJP. dONARD, fe27-mtu2m Wert Grove. Pa. -RJSLLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. •yen, OlNff SCHOOL FOB GIB 1,8 . T F& TERM OF THIB INSTITUTION, healthfnily and beautiful!* located on tbe northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, will commence Fifth.- month* 23d, 1865, and continue in sea* sion twelve .weeks. 7 The course of instruction is thorough in the several departments,os, English, French, Latin, Mathematics# and Drawing, Forfull details see circular, to obtain which address theFrincipait, Attleboro Port Office; Bucks county* Pennsylvania. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMB, JANBP. GRAHAMB, ap6 2m , Principals. ’VniSbA.GE GREEN SEMINARY.— J MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics. Sfetiural Sciences, sud English; practical les sons in Civil Engineering Pupils received at any time, and of all ages,' mid enjoy the benefits of a home. Re fers to JohuC. Capp fiToon* 38 South Third street; Thos. J- Clayton, B*4 , Fifth and Prune streets ijmc- Sheriff Beni, »d others. Addrem Bev. J. HERVBY BAR TON, ATM , TILLAGE GBEBN* Penna. nofi-fim LEGAL. tn for the J- CITY ADD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of THOMAS HEDDLBBON, deceased The auditor appointed by the Court to audit* settle* and adjust the second account of JAMES HEDDLBSON, Executor of THOMAS HEDDLEBOB, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands ofthe accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th of April Inst., at 4 o’clock P. M . at his Office, Ho. 731 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. aplS thttnfit* AARON THOMPSON* Auditor. rsr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Can Ait. 2 Estate of HB9BY BARRY, deceased. Bur Proceedings in Partition, notice is hereby given to BJSHBY BARRY and GHAkLBB CARPENTER, andto all other persons in terested, that at an Orphans’ Court held at Philadel phia on the 7th day of April, A* D. 1665, on motion of Aaron Thompson, attorney for, petitioners, the Court confirmed the valuation, and a Buie was granted upon all the parties interested- viz: the devisees and. their legal rep; eet illative* mentionedin the will of ths said decedent, to appear in said Court on FRIDAY, Hay 19th, 1865. to accept or refuse the prsmises at the valua tion* or show cause why the same should not be sold by tbe Court. B. M. BATTUES, aplB-tb4t* Dep Cleric of O. C. COAL. GQALa— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Houfltain, from Schuylkill, pr« pared ex pressly for family use. Depot, H w* come* EIGHTH and WILLOW Btreets, Office, Ho. 113 South SECOND Street Capstfl J. WALTON & CO. H. JAMES, CFoim*ily of Philadelphia,! ATTORNEY AT LAW, * FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, PENNA. Special attention given to the examination qt Title*. Phtladbi,phta' Rb7bbbbobB : —Chaa. E. Lex, Saq., Hon J. Rob. Snowden, Jamee H. Little, B«q. . T. T. Taeker.Sr., Hood, Bonbrlght, & Co., J. Z. DeHaven, Pro aidant 7th National Bank. mhll-3m* CAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY {late of Philadelphia.) REFERS TO Charles B. Lex. Esq., i 8..* W. 0. Biddle * 00. EL C. Knight & Co., Dt, R S. Mackentie, James H. Little, Esq., I W, H. Beaton St Co. mhS-Sm ■ JOSHUA T. OWEN. ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR OF Office, 9VSIF Street, near Fourteenth street, Washington, D O. dcM-dm nOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK n> 1111 s °9‘hen and brand. Trank. and Waton-coroT Duck. Also. Paper Mannftetnrere’ Drier Felto, from one to five feet wide! Pauline, Bolting Ball Twin*, hi. ' TTOHN W BVEBMAN A CO., noS-tf . N0.a03 JONES’ Alley. the press-Philadelphia; Thursday, april 20, trav L TELLERS,'—Forfellinformationlareference toW»- tloßs, DlsUacm, and Connections, Uluctratcd by on* hundred' R&liway-Knpc , rflprMMttißi tho yrlßtlpilSril" sravi of the eonmtry, M* APPLETON'S RAILWAY QUIDB. nolB-8m •PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL- X ROAD. ' CHANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the New Depot, at THIRTIBTH and MARKET St;., lnatead of Eleventh and Market Street*, as here tofore. • , The ears'ef, the -Market-street Passenjfer Railway runto and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Repot, at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Front street every two minutes, commencing one hour prayi °“*‘o the V ll " 1 of departure of eaoh train, and aUow ahontSOminnlesforatrlp. , Their, ears ars in waiting on the arrival of each Train to eonvey passengers Into the city, and connections ere crossing Market street _ OnSUNDAYS—Car*Hiajeßleventh and Market JSta. at-7.48 P. M., to ccnneot_wlth Pittsburg and Brie MaU, and st 10.25 P. M. with Philadelphia Express. Mann’s Baggage fapresa will hereafter be loeated-*t No, SI Southluevehth street. Parties desiring baggage takes to the tralns, can hare ltdone at reasonable rates Won application' totlm. : 1 . TRAINS LBAVB AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THDB: Liavn. MAIL TRAlN—.——a. at 800 AM. FAOI! ACCOMMODATION. No. 1— 'MO M “ PAST LlNB.———Jioo M PABRXBBBRG.. «* jjqp. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION— •* A9O •* LANCABtIk ACCOMMODATION™. *« 4.00 •* PAOLI TRAIN, Ho. 3. ~, ggo ■> PITTSBURG AND BRIE MAIL— «* gSO *' PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS —U.IO *' PITTSBDBG AND BRIBMAIL.U— .* ■« 880 AM. PHILADELPHIA BXPRBSB —•«* TOO " PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO. I—. B.SO " LAlcAlSTßiiN.'rr:™.-"': '• il® p. m. TABT LINK— —. 13.80 ” PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I—,. ■* 4.40 ” MAIL TRAIN— Ml " HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.... “ 0.40 “ Philadelphia Express leaves dally. Pittsburg and Brie Matt leaves dally (except Saturday). All other Trains dally (exeept Sunday. I The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggags, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by spe cial contract. •• For further information, ns to time and connections, see bills and framed cards, or apply to JOHN F. VAN LEER. Jr., Ticket Agent, at the Depot. _ ■ An Emigrant Traln.rnna dally (exoept Sunday ) For toll Information as to faM and a«ommod apply: *°fea!-tr tag DOPE street I DU S ARRANGEMENTS OF TO UP. 1855. NEW YORK LINES. IOOD. THB CAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILADBLrHIA AND TBENTONRAILHOAD OOMPAKY’B PHILADBLETOA TO 'NEW TORE AND WAT PLAGBB, AtBA.M.,vlaCam4enandAmboy,C.andA,Ae sommodatlon......................... ftj 34 At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City .Morning Bxpress— .—...., |(0 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac, ifinunGofttifiß..,.... ««smh*hstits i Si AtSF. H., via Gametes and Amboy. O. aadA.**- aFi P. H., via Camden and Amboy. Aeoommoda tlon (Freight and % ft AtSP. M., vi* Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Faeeenier)-~lflt Clast Tiobei.ee % SB .. s doi Si Class Ticket* •• IfO UK P.M., via Camden and Amboy* Acoommo*. datlon(Fr«iliiandFatsenyer)—lstOUmTicket SX Do: -• do. Sd Class Ticket, 1 SO Am-etdfaoPYfc •®**®»s LambertyUle, Flemington, For Mount Holly, Ewanayme, Pemberton, and Tin sentown, at 6 A. M..2and6P. H. - For Freehold at 8 A. M, and 3 P. M. < - . For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beyerlyj Bdiswa ter, Barlinaton, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at e and II.SOA. M., l£SO, 3.90, 8,6, and 11*P.M.. The A9O and 8 P. M. lines ran alrectthrougn to Trenton. For Palmyra, RlVerton, Delaneo, Beyerly, and Bnr- Ungton.-at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and ln termediate places, at 3)i F. M. LINKS FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LBAVX A 8 FOLLOWS: . At H.IB A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. jSsOpregflaeooe. ♦«,«.»« a-eet-s-as-aa i sseo. tea s' | 00 At 4.80 P. M., Tie Kensington and Jersey City,lx- ’ pres —™. job At 8.48 P M., via jfenelngten and Jersey City, , Washington ana New Fork Bxpress.—— —*8 00 Atl2 P. M. (Night), vis ilensington and Jersey CHy. Washlngton and New York Mall. ——,...—tl M , The OtiP. M. Line trill ran dally. All others Son. days ex cep ted.- For Buffalo, Dnnilrk, Elmira. Ithaca, Oweko, Ro chostor, Blnghampton, Great Bend, Montrosei Wllkes batre, Scranton, Strondsbnrg, Water Gap. Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvldere," Easton, Lamhertvttle, Flemington, *e , at 7.18 A. M7VTt3i Une Mnnects with the train leaving Baston for Minsk Chunk at 3.30 P. M. _ - - ■ For Xmmhertvllle at 8 P. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.18 and 11.16 A. M., I and 6P. M. and 17 midnight • For Holmesbnrg, Tkcony, Wtssonoming, Brideshnrg, and Frankford, at9A, M >L B, 8, and BP!m. Aar-For New York and; Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the care on Fiith street, shove Walnut, half an honr before departure. The ears ran Into tne Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers areprohlblted from taking anything as hag. gage bnt their wearing apparel. All baggage over Aftr pounds to be paid: for extra. The Company limit theu responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount bayona 9100. exeept bT BDseial contract. i i Graham’s Baggage Bxpress will call for and deUyar. baggage at the Depots. Orders to bo left atN o. sWal ant street _ WILLIAM H. GATZHjU, Agent. April B,'lBBB. ~ LINES FROM NBW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, wiu. innvKKKOX rai foot oyoomranaxh stbubt, ", A* »M. and 4P. M.. ria Jersey Clty and Camden. At.7*lo, and IJUi A. M., 6P. M. and 17 (Night),aria Jar* sey City and Kensington. t From the foot of Barolsy street at 8 A. H. andRP.M., via Amboy and Camden. ~ ■ From Pier No. 1, North river, at 13 M., 4, and BP. M. (freight and passenger). Amboy mid Camden. ap3-tf Rg—C—am .■■tPHILAPBL-PHIA. aHMEEiw**Wfl wiiiKiaaroj. a»» balti: MOBB _ . , Commencing MONDAY, APBCD 3i, 1886, Traini will leave Depot,corner BfiOAD Street and WABHLNG TON Avenue, as follow*: Szpreea (Mondavi exoictedlefor Baltimore and Washington, stopping at-wlnningfbd, FenrviUe, Havre de»<*raee l Aberdeen. Ferryman’*, and Magnolia. *- - Delaware KaUroad Train ai 7.45 A 1L (Sunday***, ceptedlfor Salisbury, MU£ard» and fatermedSte Sta- Mon,;" ■ ; • 7 .* . Way-Mall Train, at 8.16A.M. (Sundays excopted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, . Kxpreaa Train at 3 10 P. M. fftadan exceptedlror Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Button, Perr/rllle, tad Harre-de-araM. Express Tralnat S.MP. H. excepted) tor Baltimore and Washington,_itoppln*_at Wilmington, Bewdrk, Eikton, Bortn-Bast, Perry villa. Havre-de- Grace, Ferryman's.ManOltn. and Stemmer’s Bun. Sight Express atll -lfi P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Cheater (only to take Baltimore and Washlngtonpaaragers). Wilmington. Bewark, Elk ton, North-East, PejTrrtUe, and Hayra-de-araoe. Passengers tor FOBTBBBS. MOBBOB trill take Hit ACCOHMODATIOB TBAIBB i Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wll mLe???Pliiladelphia at ?. M andll A. M.V J, 3.30,5. 7, audio F. M. The S9O P.-1L train eonneetswith l>e- Uwut E. B- tor Milford and intermediate stations. * leave Wilmington** .6,45, 8, and 9.80 A. IL, 2,4, S. 80 and < yip - M Trains for New Cswtleleeve Fhiladelphl* at 7.45 and 11 A, M-. 5.30 and 6F U. THROUGH TBIIHB.FBOH BALTIMORB. hear* Chester at 7.15. 8.43,10.14 A H., 13.86, 318, > 4.40, 6.14. 7 So, and 9. OS P. M. ' . JISOM BALTIMOBB TO PHUtDBtPHIA. 9 ’ F ' M '* VOX BALTIHOBB. Leave Cheater at &54 A. M.. I.® and 1I.» F. 1L Leave Wilafl&ffoi at $.13, 9.30 A. tt.* ISO, 0.03, isdiitfP.E Prelsht Train, with PiMenmr Oar attaehed, will leave WHmlntton, for Perrrrille and Intermediate itatlomet7_4oP.lt. . ' ,t Express Train at 4.06 A. M; for Baltimore And Wash ington, stopping; at Wilmington, Perryyllle, Hayre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia. Nla&t Bxpross at U.I6P. M. for Baltimore anf Washington, Stopping at Cheater (for Baltimore and Washington passenger*); Wilmington,- Newark, Elk ton, North-East, I’erryville, and Harre de-Grass *•. Accommodation Train at IDP. M. for WUmlngton and wot stations. „ „_ T _ BALTIMOBB FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9(25 P. Ml, stopping at Havre-de- Grace, PerryvlUe, and Wilmington. Also stops at But ton and Kewark (to take passengers for Phfladelphla and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore), and Chester' to leave passengers {tom Baltlmors or W for Philadelphia at 8.30 F. H. ap9 • fI.F. EBHNBT. Bny’t. ■ 1865. BKW. 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAIL. BOAR.—This great line traverses the, Northern and Borthwest oonntlea of Pennsylvania to the sitr of Erie. ‘“ithSteJ'n leased hr the PHSK STMTABIA KAIL BOAS COMPANY, aad to operated Ijytkeau* Its entire length was openedfo* passenger and freight hn»lneM| atpkiladbli'HlA. Leare Westward. • Keil 8,30 r. jL Lock Baven Accommodation Train *;rir *1 Passenger ears run, through on Mail TmnwUhOTrt ehange both wets between Philadelphia and Kiiti and Baltimore and Brie. ■- ,« _• _ . ... Elegant Sleeping Gars on Blmira Brpress Tralns both wayTbetween PMladelphiaSand Lock HaTemand <m Blmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport And for Freight business of the Company's Agents. a 8.8. KINGSTON, Jr., sorner THIBTUNTH and BASKET Streets,.Philadelphia. i: ' B. B. HOUBTOH*. -Oeneral Freight Philadelphia. . , deg-tf Seneral Manager,-Williamsport. £■■■l —P H I X* A iOUU.j) g LPHIA ABB ILMIRA RAILROAD LINE to aU point* WEST, - • The direct route forthe , 49- OIL REGIONS OP PENNSYLVANIA, Mt WirTIAMSPORT. BUFFALO* SUSPENSION BBIDtHL ELHiBAe. NIAGARA FALLS,- and all places in the Western and Northwestern States and the Canada*. , : “TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Depot, Thir teenth and OallowhUl streets* [daily, (Sundays ex jwpted), forthe North and West, as follow*: Morning Express at 8 A, M ' „ Afternoon Bacpress at 8.30 P. M. Halting a direct connection with aU intersectingroads. j FOB THROUGH TICKETS to any,point, andfurther S articular* concerning tho different apply at ie TICKET OFFICB, CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank, and qptKwifce .the Gorton House. B. YAH Agent. ■ r 425 Chestnut street* . JOHN 8. ETLLIS. General Agent, a jtf Thirteenth and CaUowhUlatreet*. v RgMiaßM—. NORTH PENNBYL VANIA BAILBOAD —Fo* BBTHLBHBM, DOYLBBTOWN, HAUCH CHUBB. iabtob Passenger Trains leave the new Depel, THIBB Streei. above Thompson street, dally (Sundays ezMFted), ts follows: . . At 7.30 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Msuoh Chunk, Haileton, WlUlunnort, Wilkee bane, Be. At 8. SO F.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Breton, As. - At AU F. A for Bethlehem, Allentown. Msnsk °?OTDoTl«tows at9.5OA. M.sndtUr.M. .For Fort Washington at 1.16 P. A • - ' For Lanadsle *t 6.13 P. M. White ears of the Seaond and Third-streets Lina WF IMto Bathl.hua at AM A K., 10.03 A M., and 8. If Doylestownat 3.W A ILSBdI.4iF. lL _lWtadelphla for Dojlaatowß at t.BOA M. aadLU 'DoTleatownforFhllgdalphUotTA.M. aadlF. V, poll BLUB CLASH. Agaat SMBBI- WEST JERSEY HAtLSOaDLIHBB. _ , _ HW AKBAB GBHKHT. _ Op and after MONDAY. January S. lies, TrolPi wiu learo ftomWALIDT-arrisiTFlK as follows: 1 andf P M.’ “ 4 * Ul * l “** setith of MUlrflle. at 8 . lor MILLVILLE, BBIDGBTON, SALBM, and aU Im- south of Glsaaboro, at 9 A M. and I Yor GLASBBtmo at 9 A K.j U 80F. It, and SF. 1L _ BBTUBHIBG. aasKr 1 - !5K 9 e &}»7 2’A M S 41 W P;IL L«to Woodhurr at 7, &4S, and 10.44 A H., and A4l • “-THB WIMT JBBBBYBXPBBSB OOHFAKT Will attend to all tho nraal branohas of Sxpress Bnsl neas.reeelTe deliTer, and forward through otherre sponrtUo Bxproaa Companies, to all parts ofthe eonntrF. any article entrusted to thorn. ASpeelal MessenieraopompanlaaeaohThronahTralß. Offloe, 80. 8 WALKUT Street . vwt, BANSSKLAKB, Bnporlntondanh FgHtlPßUgiAa Jennnry i» 1866. irt.g tTNFBEBLED AND DBMOATB OOH »f?ofi},SMtes, W HBLBBOLD’B *** SUNDAY TBAHTB. BAII.KOAP LINES. BABITAN AHD SAI BUUHUI. nwfffc - dH&ftOB ulf tTJII . _ BTKBBT IBBKT at 8 IS A M., dally (Saaiay* «*- “iutMntli*. iMnrti WAIL-BTBMT ISBKT. Brook lT&*y Atriott, Shamon*. MmahaatoT, *o„ EXPRESS COMPAUIEfc REmOBBI THE ADAMS KX- ooHpm^omWi OBiaXHUT Straet, forward* Parcel*, Fa c **C«*- *gj ahaadi**, Baak Hotw.and 8pwl«. «»hw - iBBr , ■ Oranl Bopwi»Uad*at INSUKANCE. tvrt.a WARTS MUTUAL SAFETY a* lirsUSAirOß gokpajtt. IBOOEPOKAj™ fl 0» eniOl 8. WALMUT ""VSMlifflKr“• G 8 y Jiß9BL§)) _ * _ CABOO. > To all part* of the world. BBBIS I, » Ilnii j n , nHSUBUrciB . _ Os Goode, by Biver, Gusli Lake, and Lind Gwrilll, to ill parts of the Union. ; FIBBIKBOBABOSS, Ofl Merchandise generally, OnStores. Dwelflnf Homes, tl. iBSBTS^OFTEJ^OWPAin. 8100,000 United States FlyePerfant. Loan,'Tl.»lflo,ooo 00 111,000 “ Si* ■■ ‘ .s-isa 76*000 * fflz * s*9os 76,662 60 UXi,OOoSt&teof Fenaaylraaia FirePerCent.. * I VSIQWW H.OOO Stole of PennsylTanto Six Per Cost. ; • 00*840 00 138,000 City of Philadelphia Six T«t Ct. Loan 131*530 37 30,000 Pennsylvania Batlroad First Hert fateSixPer Cent.Bonds™.~ 11,000 00 00,000 PennsylTanto Ballroad Second Hort rare Sin Per Cent. Bonds 63,160 00 IfijOOO OOOsbares Stock/" Germantown Oaf Company, principal and interest * _ . fonranteed by the city of FMladal- : . . pbla *. ............ .... 16,300 00 0,600130 Shares Stock.Pennsylyania Bail road Company t..... ......... 0,106 00 6,00 100 Shares Stock Jtorth PennsylTanto . KaUroad C0mpany..........3,060 00 40, United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness ■•*** S"iSS S 90,000 State of Tennsssee Fire PerOt. Loan. 11,000 00 38,700 Loans onCond and Mortjaie, amply „ WCttWrfttMieeeyfree* IWtIW'W «968,260P»r- OortiB42.lQQ.fiOs M&rketT*Uie.sas7,637 87 B«Rl lltate.Uc • .Ml.MiltetM. Me.eeei 98,000 0Q ' \ BißsreceiYablefoTinsuranoeemade. 118,390 fl Balancee dne at Agencies.—Premi ums onMarice rolioiee, Aocrued and other debts doe the ___ , Company.e.2B,7tfBH Strip and Stock of sundry Insuranet and other Companies, $4,263. Brti- a Miin nn mated ralue. 2,130 00 Cash on depoiit with United * r BtateB<3overniaent,Bubject i -. to ten days* *all.Fae~...~loQ,ooQ 00 . Cash la 8ank5.68,164 93 | Cash in Drawer * »•**-«- 637 68 DIBBGTOES: ThomasO.Hast, Samuel B. Btokto, John C Divte, J.-F. Penistoa, Bdmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan, Theophilus P&uldin*, William G. Boulton, John B. Penrose, kdw&rd Darlington, . James Traqu air. £L Jones Brooke, Benry C. Dallett, Jr, • JaoobP Jones, i m James C. Hand, James B McFarland, William €. Ludwig, ; JOshua P. Byre,: JosephH. Seal, - BpencsrMcHvtinju; . George 0. Leiper, John B. Semple ;■ Plwsbnr Hugh Craig, Ju B. Berber, Pittsburg Robert Barton. THOMAS C. HAM), Preeldent. JOHH 0.-DATIS, Vloe President. BEMRY LYLBUBM, Secretary. ‘dolt-ly THU RELIANCE INSURANCE OOM- A PART • 01 PHILADELPHIA < lneezpoMtedlnlB4L _ A _»^JPsSS* r^® rpeta * L OFFICB Ho. SOS WAXJTOT BTBSST. ’ , CAPITAL, *300,000. „•! • ' Insures againstloss or darnsn by Stores, and other Buildings* limited or perpetual: «m on Furniture, Goods, Wares, andMerchandlie, In Town ” C £pBsls PKOMPTiY ADJTJBTBD AHD PAID. ASSETS. M 00.068. IX , Inreated In the following Secnritlee, Tij: Tint Mortgages on City Property, wall secured WW.*S?"2S Halted States, GoTernment Loans MMJgjOJ Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loane.— iSS'SK® Pennsylyania 18,000,000 6 m percent.Loail.— ;16,000 00 Penneylyania’Railroad Bonds, flrst and as- m _ send'Mortgages™.Sd.OOG 00 Camden and Amboy Eallroad Company'* 8 ; ■ . per cent. Loan- , ; c.irw w Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com- : ,„ „ pany*sdpersenk Loan*•«....«*«*• ; #»s* w w Hunifiogdon and Broad Top 7 per.sent, mart- 4 gage bond*, **** «,«« w County Tiro Insurance Gompany’i Steak- *.jg> Mechanic*’ Bank Steak..-.-.-—■•«——— SX Commercial Bank of Penney lTanis Stock- 10,000 » UnionMntnal Inanranee CompanyaStoek... SBP w Reliance Insurance Company of rniladai- Accrued Interest-...- . • • ■ g Cash la bank and on hand.. ■ . >a,028g9 >406.088 71' WbraatiProaontn^^towj— 414.893 71 fkSSfe*- William Hanot. , CharlesJrtiUnd, Samnel Biapham. * Robert Tolsnd. TT. »L. Carson* J. Johnson JSiiMTm Robert Steen, , Thomas H. Moore. WHliam Sterenson, tIHGLEY. President Thomas C. Hm., Secretary.^„ FbucADBLPEia, December 1, I>Bl • jalO-tf A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE AA COMPART. Incorporated 1810. GHARTBRPIR- >l» WALSDT Street, aboya Thill. Hayings, large PSid-o, Capital Stoskand Snrplne In fested In sound and syallahtaSecarlties, continue*, to inlure on Dwellings, Store*, Tttrnltnre,. Merchandise, YmeMr in portshd their CarioeX nnd otier Personal rroyfoy. *■ AlUenoo liberally aid promptly adlnitod. ■’ ’’ - DISROTOBSi, TbomaaK. Karla, Janlea K. Campbell, lobnWelabt. Bdntand ®. Hnttli, . O. Horton. ObarTee W. Tonltnay, Patrick Brady, larael Morrla. - S. MARIB, Fnaldant. JjmBMC. L. Cnawronn, Secretary. feg-tf mRB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ■*- =TBX PKHBSTLVAHIA FIBB INSOKABCB OOK. purr. Incorporated 183$. CHAKTBB PBRPBTUAL. do. 810 "wJStXOI 'Stmt, opposite Independence Square. . .Thin Company, fAyorsbly known to tl» community lor nearly fcrty yean, contumee to Insure arainst Low or Hamate by Fixe,: on Pnbilc or Private BnlMla*a, either permanently orfor allmitedtlme. Also, on Fnr nltnre, Stock*,’ Good*, or Kerchandlie tenerally, on Überalterma.. . «’< • .. —' Their capital. totethcr with a lane Surplus Fund, is invested in ts* most earefnir manner, Ttlih enablefl them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the esse of loss. - - MEBCTOKB. Jonathan Patterson. Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson.. John Beyerenx, Isaac HaaMhorst., Thomas Smith. Thomas Bobins, Henry Lewis. , J. Qllllnrham Pdl. . ’ . JOBATHAB PATTBKSOM. President. WmjAM G. Cnowran. Secretary. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM FANY—Anthorfood Capital *100,0«»-CHAJBTI« PBErETIT AT,. ' _Offl«No. 3U WALKUT Btraot, Sotwscß Third and Fonrth etreeti, Philadelphia. This Company will Insure against Loss or Damaga By Fire, on Buildings. Furniture,-and Merehandlse gene rally. ■ . Also, Marine Insurances on Vesseli, Cargoes, and lnlAudlu*ur»ueetogllpurt*of theUaion. . i. WlHismßßiW. - jOTUfrtttoa. v B. Luther, Peter Seiger, s ■•'■iffiiSESSrtS. Joeeph Maxheld, WM. F. DBAf. Vlee President. W. 9L gsnm. BesretsrT. W*-B OR COMPANY, ITHUT STKBIT, HKLPHTA. JTD IKSITBAMOI. fWA«E, JohaW. Evezm**«. Robert B. Potter. John Kessler* Jr.« 2. D. WoodraT, - Charles Stokes. Vlw P,edd«k TjtATlirß insusanc A 80-40BCHSB9 PHILADj FIEB ABB IBLAI MW Franeis B. Buck, Charles BiehardaOA SmmiL^ight, F. 8. Justloe, CHAB.BIQHJ w; L BidUrogsnp. Beereti tnsurance company of the A STATE OF PEN SBYLVANIA -OFFICE Nos. 4 and S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north aide of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIKD Btreeta, Fhlladel .phia.. ' ■ irafrgHARTEK TSBPETUAL, OATITAIi $200,000. PBOFBB'FIES °F FBBBUAKY V HABINE, FEBEj INBUHANOB. DIBBOTOB&I ' Henry D. Bhorrerd, Tobias Wagner. Charles Macaleßter, Thomas B. Watson, William 8. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William E. White, Charles 8. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George O. Carson, BamnelGrant, Jr.. _ ,EdwardC. Knight, John B. Austin. HBNBYD. Wiuus Hasps a Baereti machinery and iron. PENT* STEAM ENGINE AND OfiIiHKBOILKR WOKKB-—HEAFIB A IIVT. PRACTICAL AND THBOBBTIOAL BHOIBggBR ha! OHllflSjfe, BOILEE’MAaiBB> BLAOESMITm« A&4 FOUHDIKB, bavin* for many year* been in successful operation, and been exclusively encased in building and repairing Karine and Elver Engines, nigh and low pres sure, Iron Boilers* Water Tsui*, Propeller*, die., &*.» raeneetfnlly offer their services to the public, as being rally prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ha rk*?* Biyer, and Stationary; baying sets of patterns of different sues,- are prepared to execute orders with IWi despatch. . Every description of pattern-making g&sde at ut«'diort«BtfioiiM. High, and .Low-pressure, Kne, Tabular, and Oylfider Boilers, of the beat Penn* sylyania charcoal iron, Forgings of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 801 - TonAag, Bcrew-Gu-tihg,-&ad all other work connected Wiux the aboye business. Drawings and specifWationsforall work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock roomfor re wars of hoat«, wbere they can He in perfect safety, and arenroyidedwith shears, blocks, falls, Be., Ac., fox raising heayy or light weight!. • - ±• JACOB O. WBAHX, JOHN P. LBv X. BEACH and PAYEES Streets. vaosbak nuiei. william k. msss.ii*. ‘ JOHX B. OOPS. COUTHWABK FOUNDRY, M KFTH AMD WABHISGTOB STBXm phuuAdtopbia. mkkmdr a soars, „ AHD KACHaraM, _ Manufacture High and Low Pressure Btaam Bngtnes, ftw i»»4. river, and marine servloe. , Boners, Gasometers, Tanka, Iron. Boats, 4e.: Caap Inn of auklnde, either iron or brass! _ _ Iron-frame Boofi lor Gas Work*, Workshops, MSB road Stations, &s. . , Betorteand Gas Machinery of the laieat and moat la* proved construction. . _ Every description of Plantation Machinery, snth aa Sngar.Baw, and Orlßt MUla, Vacuum Pam, Open Steam Trains, Dsfecators, Plltera, Pumping Engines, 4*. Sole areata for S. Kilj ienx’s Patent Sonar-Boltina Ap paratus, Hesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln wall 4Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining MUlilbi, * ftu22-tf WM. M. FABER & CO.,__ TV BTBAM-BITGIIfI BUXLBBHL IBOr FOU2JDBB& * QKBTSEAIi MAOHISI«§, AMD BOHiXB MA tgf»% v • ■ ms th* VSMMmYAMUJiAJLMOAD FABSKfGSE STATION* - PXTTBBTOQ, PEMBA, tfuafeetan HUdada of STEAK MN&IMB8, rangiM tom three to oae hundred, a&d. flftyboree-powerful! gated for Grist Mills, Saw Kills, Blast Paraaew. Oil Olto parttenlar attention to the eoutrnettoa of In ■iaea and MaehdnerjforoU boring and pumping opera- Mona. Hays alwayi on hand, finished andwadyfoi •Mpment, uGIkSB and 801 LKiiS of every deserlp >lOßt i Ordor* from all parte of the "eountry solicited and promptly filled, ja»-Sw M"ORGAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM BN J™, GIBB BpILDBKS, Iron Pounders, and denarii dachtolsti pd.BoUeTHakere. 80. UU9 OAmow' TILL Street. PhUadslnhla. felO-tf WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL * ■ BBS. —-AnewFrenchCosmeticfor beautifying and preserving the eompUKton. It la the moat, wonderful componna of the age. There Is neither chalk, powder, marneila, blimnth.nor tale lnita composition, It being composed entirely of pore Virgin Wax ; hence the ex traordinary quantise. for preserving the skin, making H ■ oft, smooth, fair, and transparent Itmakeathe old appeiur yonnjr. the homely handsome, the handsome •now beautiful, and the molt beautiful divine ■ Prtoea 10 and 80 cents. Prepared only by HUNT 4 CO., Per nmen, 41 South EIQBTH Street, two doora above <se>tnnt, and 133 South SBVBHTH Street, abOTO "ftlßttt. . ftpS’Sa fXELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT “ BOOHO le pleasant In taste and odor, free from ■U Injurious srosertlec, and Immediate la its action. >1,101,884 01 SHEBBEEII, Preslde&t. Jpy. : BolB.tf 1865. PtfOPOSAtS. A BSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S dV OFFICE, Me. 1139 OI KARP »*•»<., 19 job, ’ Fhii,adhi,f3»A. Pa . -J'tV {hia oßce SEALES PBOPOSAI.S Will be attain omra Paper, totrelib not less tliatt S 3 B)i. to roam. Legal Cap Paper, 14 ffire. to ream. Cep Paper, piaic and mled, M fts. to ream. Letter Paper, do do lo lba. to ream. Mete Paper, do do 5 ms. to reamt# Envelope Paper* 35 lbs. to ream. „ 1 _„. White Sol tin* Board- 100 &*. to. r«*n»» Offdal Envelopes, white and buff. 3 %£*&%, «%■ Envelopes, white and bnff, Govsrnment pat- p^f 8S - BtobantteafdwnlSalf-bonnd patent ?M)?BOTk«r2 to?aolree, flxlSK. half roan. 20 abeota Booke, doml Bto. ff«»h. ®l»m Black Ink, Arnold's, at., pt , and baif-ot. bottlea. Black Ink, Maynard & Hoyea, or Dunbar, qt., pt.r and half pint bottles. „• . Black Copying Ink, Arnold’s, at., pi*, and half-pt* Carmine ink, %os. bottles, glass stopper. Ink Powders, Davids*, first quality. In> Brands, ’"Academic” and Mechanic,’ Pen-holders, saworted. ■ ~ EteelFens, GiUott’s. 3(8,40ii280,and "'Contmerelal.’* Quills. Ho- 80. per M. . Lesd Pencils, Abel’s, Fo* n 2and3. Office'Tape, yards topiecs. Office Taps, rolls, Ho. 13,14 i yards to roU. Staling Way, per ft „ . . , _ „ i-r Wafera.4 os. boxes, "American -yr^ WhUe-Moged Bulger, 12 pieces to ft., first quality. Virtiu Bubber, per ft. , Ai . _ Bulers. round, rubber, 18 inchw. Bulers, flat, rubber, 18 Inches. . Mudlage, qt., pt, andS oz. bottle. • AU of the above described to be and samples of each article to at toe store* bouse, twentj*four hours previods to the opening of T3to d stfttionery io be inspected by an Inspector ap pointed oh the part of the Government, . . The eucceeaful bidder or bidders must be prepared to furnish immediately such quantities of *be above-de scribed stationery as may be required hy this Depart “Jfe price of each article to he written hoik <tt end denree. and conform to tbc teems of tbie adyertleo ment», copy of which .houid accompany eaoh proposal. r Each bid mnat be guaranteed by two reapmulble per aonc, whole signatures must be appended to tae guarantee, and ertifled to ae being good and enffiment eecnrity for the amount lmotved by the United Statoi District Jndge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer. , The ilghtle reeerrod to reject any bid deemed nn reaionable, and. no bid from a defaulting contractor Will berecelyed. .... , , AU proposals to bemads out on tbe ngnlar forms, in duplicate, which can ha had on application at thte mini’s mill be opened on SATURDAY, April 29,1816, at II o’clock U-, when bidders an resaeated to be p By’ order of Colonel WBf. W. HgKIV, Chief Qnarter master Philadelphia Depot; CEO. R. OR HE, apl9-10t Captain and Aaeietant anartermaster. A SSISTANT. QUARTERMASTER’S -fA OfFIOg. 1139 OIBARP Street. ' ' Philadelphia, Fa., April 7.1281 BEAIiBS PROPOSALS will be recelyed at this 0 IBM. unttllJ tFclock H., THURSDAY, April 20. 1865. forth, immediate delivery at the Halted -? t a}%J||? , ?lLn3B’ HaBoVEK Street Wharf, of ,200 AMBOI.AIICBB. ■Wheeling Pattern, as per sample and specifications to dfrffllalao^iOT^ed attheam. timoand^Uce to conform in all respects to the model, which can BO Be fhe < name of contractor anddete of ««555». »,2fiisK3S^«tt^ **Bl4derßGhoßM state the number of *“«ramUlMCTarant«dhytwo^B.lble^r 'Sons, whose staMtaras - rantee, and certified to aa betof sood and ffffffiSLSl eoritir for the amount InyolTed. »7 tnounuw wsw* IMrtrlot Jud*e,Aitorn*y» or Collector, or other pnbue Sffiwpaftnaa moss ‘‘ms! Sni*he ooannd on Thursday, April 20kh. 1865, at U o'sfookH??Sd btddersare requested to be present. - By orler '’oMefQMrtennsSerPhlladelphla Depot. QBO. a. OSnEi Captain and Mu Q.M. GUBSISTBNOB OFFICE U. S. ARMY. Q Vo. 80 SOUTH STREET. Baltimore Hr , April 11.1885 SEALED PBOPOSALS, <n.«riEjfcafa. at this offlce until 12 M. on TUESDAIT, April 29.1399, for tniolshing the United States Subsistence .Depart* “foUBmiWsAHD (4,000) HEAD OP HOOD PAT BEEP CATTLE, on the hoof (Steers four years old and over), delivered at the State Cattle Scales at Baltimore. Mary land, In lots of (1*000) one thousand each every (JO) ten days, to he weighed within one aid a-hall days after arrival, at the expense of the eostaetor. They must average about 0,800) thirteen hundred pounds, gross weight* ftllfallinrshort of (i*000) one thousand and fifty grands, gross weight. Bails. Stags, Oxen, Cows, elfsrs. and Hornless Cattle will be rejected. A deduction of fifteen (15) pounds will be made from the weight of each Steer accepted under this contract, provided the animal does not stand in the pens two ami one*half hoursbeforebetagweigbed, or is not weighed Immed lately after removal from the cars. Blank forms for proposals can he had on application at thii office, either in person, hr mall, or telegraph Proposals by telegraph, or other irregular, informal proposals, will not be considered: The Government will elalm the right of weighing any one animal separate, if its appearance indicates less weight than the Tfilnlnmm mentioned above; the ex pense of weighing will be paid by the party erring in judgment. .Bidders must be present to respond to their bids, and prepared to give ponds mid den the contract before leavinjrthe ©nice. L The Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bids considered unreasonable. , Payments tobe made after each delivery in suehfands as may be on hands It none on hand* to be made as soon. as received. Proposals must be endorsed distinctly, ** PROPOSALS POE BEEF CATTLE, ”aud addressed' to' * * Captain. JT. HOWARD WELLS, C. S • Baltimore. Maryland. * ’ If a bid is in the name of a firm, their nam*s and their post office address must appear, or they jwill not 'be considered. Bach 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 flledone iu this office. AUbidsnot complying strictly with the termsof ims advertisement vrtllto rejected. „ J. HOWARD WELLS. aplS-10t ' • Captain and C. S., You. ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY -A*- HOBBES. AsaIBTABT QIIABTEBKAfITBR’S OFFIOB. V_ 1139 OntABD STBKgr, _ TPHILADSWHIA, Penns., April IS. 1865. HOBBES, enltable for the Artillery and Cavalry ser yice. .11l be purchased by the under*! raed. in open market. Each animal to be subjected to the usual Bo* verhment inspeafion before being accepted Horses forthe Artillery. servieemust be dark In color; sound In ell particulars; stronr, quick, and active: well broken and square trotters in harness; in good flesh and condition; from 8 to 10 years oldt not leas than lejf bands high; each hone to weigh not less than I.oM)lhs. ; One hundred and eighty ($180) dollars will be paid Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars; well broken; in foil flesh'and good condltion-Irom 15 to 16 hands high; from sto 9 years old, and weU adapted in every vaf to Cavalry pnrooaeß, for which onenundred and seventy Jtoe ($175) dollars each will Horses will be dellvered to th a U. B. Insueetor. at the BULL’S-HBAD HOTEL, MaBKBT STBBET, tVE3T PHILADELPHIA, PBNJB A. • _ By order Oi Col Wb. W. R aplS-tmySl Captstn and A. Q. X. PAVALRY HORSES! V IBTIX.LBKT HOK«BSI MULES! Qpabtbkxasixe Gbsxbai’B Ofpioe, Piebt Bntr, Wabhihstoh Oitt, D. 0., March 18, 1805. HOBSBS, suitable for the cavalry and artillery ser vice, will be received at Geisboro Depot, In open mar. kot.tlU.May 1.1860, by Captain GEO. T. BBOWITOra. MULES, Hi lots of twenty-dye or here'- ceivod in tile city, in open rnark.t, till May I,ISOO, by Curtain O. H. TOMPKinS, Assistant Onartemaeter, corner Twenty cecond and GetreoU. All animals to be subjected to the usual Government Inspection before being accepted. _ Specifications as follows: Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars, well broken, In fall fiest and good condition, from fifteen US) to sixteen (15) handt high, from five(6) tontne(B)years old, and weUadapted In every way to cavalry purpose*. Horses between nine (9) and ten (10) years of age, If itlll vlgorona, sprightly, and healthy, may be accepted. Artillery horses must be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong, quick, and active, well broken, and square trotters in harness, in good fiest and condi tion, from six (ffl to ten (10) yean old, not lose than fifteen-And one-half QStX ) hands .high, each horse to weighndTlessthantenhundred and fifty (1,080) pounds. Mules must bo over two (8) years of ago, strong, ■tout, compact, woU-developsdanimalß, not less than fourteen (14) hands high. In full health, free from every blemish or defect which would nnfit them for severe work, and most have shed the four front colt's tooth and developed the corresponding four permanent tooth, two in tach jaw. ..., .. These specifications will hs strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in every particular. Hours of inspection from 9 A- M to |P. M. . Price—Cavalry horses, one hundred and eighty five dollars (*186); Artillery Horses, one hundred and nine ty dollars ($190); Mules, one hundred and ninety-five be made at this Offlce. g Brevet Brigadier General ia ebarg* mbSP-tapSO * Tiret Division O. M. G. Q. CM ALL PROFITS AND QUICK VSALB& BLANK BOOKS. Paper tni Envelope; Copjlng aid CancelHni Freeses. , Sold Fesi aid Pontile. , , - Pocket Books, Wallets, and Bankers’ Cases. Backgammon Board*, j>OTMplioe i and_Wriim* Deskt. FHOTOGBAPH ALBDMB. The luryett sad flaeet aseoitment la theelty, holdlni from 12 to SOO photoeraphe. hound la -rat-vet and Turkey morocco. wUh abused edfie* and wsatliiu wisps. ’CHBePKT ALBDMS I* THE OUT . Arnold sln& Faber >8 lead Pencil*. ftf*w reload to eoraragondrriUitbododine In fold. ■Wholesale and_B*tttil BLAHK BOOK A»D_PHOTO HBAPH AIBUM HASH- ' FAOTBKBBS. BTATIOBJBRB AND PiOTTOI . Apis lm 80. g 9 Bogth JOPRTH Stw«t. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT. and unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dug* roue diseases, te HELMBOLD’B BXTBAGT BOOB* and IHPBOVEB BOgB WASH. PHILDBIH’S CARRIAGES, EN- V/ TIBELY HBW STYLES EOS THE SFBIBQ TBADK—A Superior mhlß-tf . IST and 158 Borth THIBP Btreat- CNOW WHITE ZINC, AT REDUCED S3 W J«a,l,Ttt.m«m6«tn*|r|u LEEss • Proprietors of the Fenaa Paint and Color Worts apsfrlt* Store and Offloo 137 Worth. THIBD Bt SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS fO HEB. The undersigned Insert advertisements at the lowest rales In the newspapers of Harrieburg. Pittsburg, Beading. Lancaster, Gharabenbnrg, Pattsville, Horris* townTWest Chester. Doylestown. Trenton. Sedom.* Brldseton, Wilmington, and of every other eity and townie the Halted States, (Including Savannah, Charles ton. .Wilmington, and BlChmond.) Advertising at* tended to lor on eomwmlsa on flie at the office. _ WILHEB ATKIBBOH & <lO., -Ho. 6U OHEBTBUT Street, (s.coni door), apl2-lm Philadelphia.. ATACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. . , — 2,600 bhls Hass. Bos. 1,3, and 3 ffiwWi. Iste-caught flat Csh. In assorted packages, 1-0® hub. Hew Bastport, Portnne Bay, and HlUftoc Barring. 2.600 boxes Lnhee, Scaled, 80, 1 Herring. UOhfala Bew Hess Shad. 200 boxes Herkimer-county Cheese, .Jtc. In store and for sale by MtTBPHY At KOOHB, lalfl.tf 80. MB HOBTH WHABYbB. WHEEL GREEBE—BARRELS, TTAT.y * * Barrels, S- BJ and 6-lb Cans, at reduced prises. the manufacturers. ZIEOLEB A SMnPHT' ■ Proprietors of the Penna. Paint and Color Worire anB lit* Store and Offlst 137 Borth THIBD Bt. ■ WIFI EAD ’ A. T RB » hoe d •' IWees, by the manufacturers - Proprietors of the Penna aps.llt» store and Offlw 137 Hfftl" , P AKER’S ORNAMENTTt; gym MAJTOFAOTOBY.-Tha lawest Md ment ol Wigs, Tonpes, Long W*“** Piltettss, illnslTe Bsame, Sr than elsewhere, at 909 cIgSTHPT^t^ W S abb—all Bizes and T f manta, at extremely low price* wv Bilk]. T»™. T> ?“»«»■ & SMITH, IPMIR^PV 3 EXTRACT op bar. and renovate* the Mood, PURE CORN VINEGAR, FREE nlftvS? 01 i! 8 * warranted to preserve finite and" equal to cider Yinogar, masuftu*ta*e& and Bold mh3S-lm ;• 35 South FROBT Btrat. t KHATTBRBD CONSTITUTIONS rBB- W “TOMDfcT BXUnOUD’g aXTKMJ* BUQKIL AUCTION SALE’S. Fs“s£B^ t .KA£& IF. B. will ho? 4 ho anotioH sale until fcha Slat inst. SALE OF IMPORTED DKT Oo<>l * April Set, at ten <ri«lo§?oh roar mmthß’ credit. «0 lower , Also, i lull atmrtmeot of StOCAWONft B«MTCBJ»BO»S. 900 carton • Wei-. 4aB?WMlL.whi#i P*rf«, Ui “hole* colored ponl 14e eolebo jnet rW>bon* . 4 m 40«*tr& qaalftlr white edK&do. 4 a Meholoe coloraderos gralwHo. . BLACK AB» |COEOTU!D_ALPACAS Mfß' HOHAIBB. On FBIDAT, Fin* to extra fetUnt and colored itpfti**; An. do. Meek pnre mohalrat doT do! WaekfCento* doth* Btbltoir da feffiL?siSffeSLtmßSS«i.iimDfs # immajk- BEIC g*BMlKOHliroi JiPKUBf AEft CXOTHB. &Wmd M brotr* «*'!»•*•« -1 H*«ra aubii „ -* ttSSSSEffW***-* brown Mnen’ ttbto SiSS: RSSSffftSSSSftS^ffi s * l ..-■’•Mfteswsssww 0oo»s. April 21«t,a»0 o’d«kf«CHnto of toner *»4 to ASB OUfTOS CLOTHS. cases inperb Qnalfty pwie'mooair*. eaaea superb quality Uantoa •iotna. . _ OTION DIAPBR AND DAMASKS. —pieces«xßSlneir®nion diaperdaMHiik*. piece« 64 68 a t ifoH'At BKIKIB. d&'jBIDAT. * wut. andcolored edges. colored silk ribbon;, with white edges. *****&?*■«.. Aninvolee of Peris white and oolored tarletnne,nne to extra ane. Jorrv | K kTD CLO-VBS. 500 dozen JonvlA lddglovsA TJANCOABT * WABNOCK, AUG- A TIOffEBBB, »*Q AABKHT Brest T mci pnßrrrV* «» LK OP 400 CASKS OF STRAW FOB G*M»i BT CATAMOOB. OH FRIDAY MOBHIHO.- AprilBlgt» commencing »* IP* olocKu u_ P i a l SS D *.Sr»2ffiSS BS ' LA 808 SAXE OS 1,500 CASKS BOOTS AWD BHOBS. »•»“ sell hi c^o«ne.fer«a.h. ssssf'SKJ Oxford ties. fce.. with a desirable aswrrmeut of wo men’s. misses’, and children's boots, shoes balmorals, goiters, slippers. Con tress aalten. Ac. FOB gill AND TO LET. m CHESTER COUNTY FARM—J* BlfiO ACRBB—two mjler from Downiagtown, ZJtZ with BTOHB MA3jBtffprißiM chunbars, doable-deck Stone Bern. Stage paBBe£tbti door erery d»y. connect* ingwith Feiusejiv»aia Jllsiirasd. Fifteen acres Met* dow;.&n Orchard of 3ftv-Treat. For Sale and earl? povtMwcloßu' A. F. & J H. SiOK&IS, apl7-fr* .j 916 ABOS Stmt M superior mansion and LAEGBLOT, on the FBAffKFOBD Bosd, at AL XBOBBBT Avtnne, ball! in the most snbstanilsl man. her, with every powlble coneenUnee, with .table and carrlace loose Shis Is a delightful residence for snni. m«r or winter. B. S. GLS»ir, apie tf M 3 b. FOtJBTH St. m FOR SALE—HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, containing eight rooms, sit sated In the lower end of Oennaetosm. near Fisher’s Lane station. an 8 tnthrSrt* Boa 10 snd 13 North FBOffT 8t - m FOR SALE—A DEBIRABLE'OOT- B TAQE, with 4X acres, on the Old YOBS Bead. Large variety of fruit and shrubbery* carriage boose* Acs., and everything neeesury to make it a desirable emrnier residenee* 3 F. CtLßNcr. ap*6 tf . ms FOffßTg St «FOK lOB5 FIL* BB&T Street, with early possession. .. . Dwelling 1412 Sonth FJs*fi Sotnare. *4This is a delight fnl residence in summer., ■" . • Large dwelling southeastcorner RIGal/tH and Spruce. Heat dwelling 231 North TWJBiSTIBTfiL. How vacant. Also, man y others* botttlarge and emalt V B. F.GLBNN. 193 8 FODBTH 8i » aplS-tf anifß. W. cor. BBVBHTBBHTH and flreen. MFOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL JR FARM andCOUBTBY SEATS, of forty acres. on Chnreh lane; Darby township, four miles from Mar ktt> street Bridge. Possession can be had lmmadiately* Apply to JOHlf WHITKLY, ontte^omfegnor^ • apMm* ** 45 Bonth FBOK C Street. « FOR-BALE—A VERY SUFERIOB -BOTJHK lw WBST PHILADELPHIA. exceUent etable, 'lino well of waters rural, yet unite near; alh oonyaniencee; replete In all respeet*. Address 1 Her chant,” Box.aiM. Post Office. mh27-lm m PRIVATE SALE—MILITARY IB BO ABB IB G WHO JL, near Philadelphia, In sue ceeeinl operation, with furniture of all kinds. Appa ratus Boofca.Gunfl. Ac., ata vary low fieure. Apply to BCBXBMBBHOBH A BABCBOFT, 51* ABCH aptlm* . rn FOR SALE—A SMALL FABMJW ’ Bo? FIFTJ -BIX ACRES, Is Camden county, -A about twenty minute*’ drive from Camden, on the MarltdnFlke. one of the meet favorable locations In the county; the land is rich and very productive. With good management. Three to_ Five Thousand Dollars per annum can'be made off of It, Goodlarge H 0088; also, plenty ofßarus on It and well adapted for city & country resident*. Also, frontage enoughfor several Corteges. * ot the Premises, Or JLH BROWBISH, (505 COOPBR street Camden, J. OSeeat West-Jersey Ferry. mhn-lm* m PRIVATE BALE—BEAUTIFUL m El SUMMER BKSIDEBCR ertate of Dr, SL A. -A_ Barton. Fine honae and ontbnllidlngs, splendid shade and fruit trees, ettht »er»« of ground, mm and a half milts from railroad—six dally bains Address Bor. 4. HBBBT B ABTOII, Tillage Green, Fa , , . Sold very low. apd-lmV. Ok FOB SALE—A SPLENDID ZXZ building lot of four acebs. on stehtoh Aren no, near Fi.her b Lane Station. 0. dt K B. 5..; mssnrpaased In location or natural advantages; two spring* of water, and Boms fine old trass. - ALSO—ay AGEES OF QEOTTSD on FUhsr* Lane, nearly adjoin in* the station and extending towards Old Fork Boad; Broad street ran near the line. aplS tuthtSU* Boa to and 18 Horth FRONT St UOR BENT—AN OFFICE, FINELY I located on GHIBTUDT Street, suitable for an Oil Company. May he had on easy feraA JncmiraM Ho. apis tt Beoond Floor. ■DTJSIKESS ESTABLISHMENT FOR u sale in the city of WASHUTGroir—in coasaquesce of the ill-health of the proprietor, a well* ettablitlud and profltableWine, Liquor, and Family Growrj, wholetale and retail, business is now offered toraale, together with, thelease or the premise*; about live year* tc ran. . • . -•- The stock consists of a veryehoioe andwell-selected assortment of the above articles, and will be sold in whole or ittwrt. Applr for further information, by letter, to JAMES WILSOiI, Box 2fo. 3SI Washington Post Office, D. G. apl7-5i OIL LANDS FOR SALE.—A VALTJA '-' ble Tract of 186 acres Borins Territory, on Ha hosingJßiTer, In Lawrence county, Pa. Also, a tract of 7fi acres on Cherry Bun. B r F OIaBBIT aplAtf 1»3 Pouth FOURTH Stroit. TTOR SALE— a VALUABLE OIL LAHDB I® WEST VIEQIHIA. OHIO, ASS PENNSYLVANIA. Inquire of LEWIE L. HOUFT. 328 WALNUT Street. PhUada. r JTRUSTEES’ SALE. DELAWAEE COUNTY PASSENGER BAHiBOAD COMPANY. SJfeiwteee Mined In a •ertwi mortgage dated Jnly 2d. 1860, recorded in Phila- Mort*a*e B?ok a!db.,/o!w, page 391, by which the above-named Company, to m’ cnre bond, leaned by It, has mortgaged its road or rail -107. Mullsi duumtiOi, sleepers* cross ties. string pieces, and all other parte or portions of thean laU?.ty>‘“krther With all the eor *?!*•* E°w«re, liberties, privileges. and fran- Chl.ea of said Company, and its tolls, rents. Issues, : And together also with the entire estate, real and personal, of said Company, intruding Ife hones, harness, provision and equipments, and aD other lta property, effects, and eetat£j-e*“Vnd personal, whatever and wheresoever the aame maybe, will, under powers contained In said mortgage deed, expoac the above property to gale, by public auction, O* THD 3d DAT OF FIFTHMONTH (May) HEJP, At 2o’dcSkP. K., AT THE HOWAED HOUSE. In Upper Darby t#jrashlp, Delaware county. Fa, the Western Terminus of said Boad. ?¥* tamonts from where it connect* wuntne wcat Philadelphia F&aseS&er Beltway. west- SkeroldaWt pi i a “ d W*® raaa about four miles, to the said Howard wa™ 01 *&• Company consists of two BsfftS.WaK£-“ “"SB tSJfSS! 4f« hundred dollars to "j&vssssf* apll-3Qt* . JOBBPH POWRT.y tJ jTrasteaa. H-A^^™ 3A3t,E,y SEALED MEATS RO *• do VeaL • 800 «• do Hutto*. ■•H-i:- ft v Sßflat • - f MW South WATEEBtSe ■ pss^S&ffl ■ - ’ . .. xaKL-Sm P^i?Zb. l u. P^TTY! AT REDUCED prices by the mutabetann. w«a# A ?f^ DY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST TJUCT FLUp IX forthln theUnltedStsteii “«» "* Ba BV ANB & WATSON’S BT() BAI.AM4TDBE BATE “ nsHra »saw. I hp»a Bt lie l^e^wrn^nS^m^n'- hnC n * T4rt * tr 01 PIHE-PHOOy BATES always « PHILADELPHIA SUR- IHSTirUTB. Ho. 14 ■»w— ' BT. NiBTH Street, abave-Harket —B C FVEBETT, after thirty yeera* practical exDerießce. ftiif ■^^r^HL^ 3II T^ °d Yremium Fa- ISJirS« d,I l l L I ?f 1 *m*ri%n. Elastic btockiiigse a Shoulder Braces, * &c. Ladies’ apartments conducted by a Lady, i apSoy a*HO PAEJYN extracting Ga * TEETH IHBBBTID. 3E^rarr*s COTTAGES ORGANS UHEXOELLEB, bni DHEOUAILSD lnpmity sodw w f r ’ d ?^R* d W««l»Uy tn OhSelM ~ ASffiSS nccortmentot theP^M^deoh CWa, MALCOLM MACNEILLT «Sh «»• ** *»** FHILADELPHIA. ”■ aas^Lggiss^sg elarmln* symptoms, andl/no to. eoaanmiMan. Insanity or eclleeH. at. LABGB POSmVB SALS OF BKITMr . GSKKAS, *&» DOMESTIC Djf|. fjw ■We will hold alkrao rata of forei**. ..Jt h food* by sataKwac. ooasredlt of four c. t> forowH. 19HS UOKBHTB. ‘‘"h April 30* afraOO'sloclc, wbradif ?.• and Jots ofalapf o and faa«T article* la » to w ‘ lc ” aal*£ wheifdaalere wfll fliad ft to their i2bo« SASr OF iED Included inroorsale of THIS Dir, ~.. ‘1 found la part • 4i*-S . bates brows and bleached- sheeting. i*, —bales browvnd bleached drills 1111 * 5 —bales white, colored, and striped fia™. . : oases striped i sh£rtinc*. *****«*«. \ cases indtgo bine checks andikkin™ '—eases Kentuckyjeans, cauQ^jl 10 /*. «—» Mjtaoheatllraloghaißa and pla.i^naiW —cares miners rrannelsftml oto;»i w _ a re caret black aad colored <*mlrt£'"““/‘ft cares linings, pert paddings, fr, 'U«Iu Also French elolha, deeahins, oaa«m? s coatings, Ac. jsssS-—— HOUBKKBEFJNG l/IFES fe. doaea X tape-bordered L c. htMiW l,oCodo«ea Jf tape-bordered D. C. hands,,,. * grades. iBrt "'.e!. 300 doaen X hem-stitched li. C. bands,,. 1 grades, ‘«tci SOI dcaea X hemmed h C. handkerchiefs, a-i gradfB Olen * printea ' ,w,!d,,r »' 1 L - 0 Fall assortment brown aad bleached ds».i’* spot rotin-llnUh table-cloths n Hnen eheeßaS^ 6 itmaSk - M,d Hrds-eje.huok, aad redread diapers; allUiaufJ^i _ . , , DBBSB GOODS. * r-ans moos, de laines, mozamhleaes, p001i,,., eherre,, fancy checks, mohair mixtures, rave,black and colored sllkbroohe grrenadiaa, a balmoral skirts, printed jxcoqsta, lawns, mfst dies, Ac. * *t» „ BILK-8. Very extensive Haea black Lyons taffeta, . rbines, armnres, groa d’Afric gras dc Lyon, ‘?V lo- s and fancy ponlt d«_sol*e, and groe de asp If 2 * An Invoice of maghlffesntQuality wbits-y,; ~ •ros giains aad city trad,. We „ Bioche bordered stelia* grenadine, fonar plaid and atriped, printed borders, JuS® «ib check and lamaabawU, eilkandukjJq^' LARGE PBBKMPTOKY BALR OP PREHCB GBSMAH, ABB BRITISH DRY GOODS, St, OH HOHDaY MORSIHG. April SI, at ID o’clock. Trill be sold by est*!*., four months’ credit, about TOO PACKAGES AHD ROTS of" ~ ’ ~ ' * - OIT PHEDAT MOENISG. SSstiitat , at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at sc, Vise street,tie superior eerai-s rosewood forte.nby. .Beieheebach, Fund mirror* carpets. &c .. - Ate*, the kitchen utenUls. . Mcr w tnkued it 8 the -sale. ■■ AUCTION BALE (JJT OOKDEMSJ HOBBBB. QUAKTEBJtASTBB GkKEBAL’bQFFICE, IST Pi' WIfiHIHGTOirCITY, iptil i. W ill be sold at Fault Anekos. to the Uzaeit bii at BALTIHO SUtt. on THUBSttAT. April 13. 1665. r TWO.HURHRED HARRS WITH FOAL •many of them well bred and la «ood conditio. “ THURSDAY. April ». 1866, ■ TWO HOBO&ED CAVALRY HORSES. Ob __ THURSDAY, April 27. 1865. 088 HOBBBXS-HABSS WITH FOAL, 13- - _ ■ HUaDJSKD CAVALRY HORSES. The bone* haye been condemned as unfit loi ■■■■' ▼•dry service of the army. . .... ror road and farming pnrpoeee many g»A may bo had. ißinali gold giggly. Sale to *•;/. and will be held at PHILLIPS’ GOVKESMS).- BLEB, corner of BBBHOST and BdMSST s:r«x TBBMS--Caah, in United States correnc? . JiMES A Ei'-*! Bwvet Brigadier General, In charge Ist Divi- 5 ‘ELECTRICAL OFFICES. < *O-IS# >""1BLE VB9TH. below BACSjT S {jHKSTHUr and FORTIETH Street, W«" DB?THOMAS ALLKB having been very •'-•■'■ !fnl in the care oi Diseases by this new ■ wonld Inform We friends and the Public null henefitting and earing many wboci £c-- j r did not affect, and considered incurable. . 1 We WUI meiition a few of the Disease! r-u ->of which thia treatment seldom If ever M: ' (Rheumatism, Melons, KidneT ?'•;** jaenralgia. Gangrene. Liver , f Paralysis. Ulcere, Genital cOramps, Boils, Spinel 1 Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat Eruptions, ProlaP*? _ Inflammations, Mocßim** Hemorrhage, |l)?ab? !es ' *' { will he treated at their refil'i (desired, a large number of testimonial mar {^sc^ysaw^ FS&Uta DK thoB b^ I7LECTROPATHIC E9TA&; _f-f .MBMT.--DR JL H. STKTMTS. one oi =-*,.; SISCOVSRERB of a now system of triai-i.*- :' MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICiT't/:--. haa been so yery successful at FEME saOihn 1“» removed hie 03c, iso to 163 S VIBE Street, one door below bevpnts*- - *ll persons dealring references, or snr £*!:. Withregardtohisepeoialmodeoftrestißent, win call or send for a pamphlet Consultation or advice gratuitous . SHIPTOtr. . 4fSm%, BOSTON AND FHIU- PHIA STEAMSHIP LIKB. sailiui ■' c port on BATURDAIB, from ftnrt wbart Street, Philadelphia! and Long Wharf, B^--* The steamship 6AXOH, Cast. Matthews, • Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, Apn* ; f ■ M.,. and steamship SOgMAB, Gapt. Baker. ton for Philadelphia, off the same day at 4 *- * These sew and subßtastUi steamship* form .mf Use, sailing from each port punctually on o»-** Ihsuranees effected at one-ha!/ the *• on the Teasels. _____ Freights taken at fair rates* Shippers are revested to send Slip Keeel^ 1 • f of Ttßfnng with their good*. | • k apply to HB lS3L7?w»^'l< ei ■*» mhj-tf 33a South UELAgAf ; th> STEAM WEEKLY T; I S’l /jnr'Wr VBBPOOI,. tonchiM at «l .; Sj L (Cork Harbor). Thewell known Steamers ? r Wo), 56W York aas Philadelphia siff f*' .4^ nr (Inßiaa Idae), csnyiag the united - Jk intended to sail as follows: ___ n . y i- : fp EDINBURGH ™..™~.BATtnig±J' *•. : %. city op Baltimore, *r : > .£ CITY OP *WABHIBGTOH SATUBDA.*- •* *• AndeTsry*necedln* Satnrday at soon - r t-v Berth. Slyer. ff . * RATES OP PASBAOB2 _ Payable in Gold* or Us equivalent in l " . sfi£ ■.- Pirrt Cabin... $B9 CO &*rsi:* r *\ ;‘ d :; *S . ** to B6 00 •* to M toJ-ai1*....*... 96 00 “ # * toHambur*... 90 00 * to A PasMßiera a)» forward eel to ::S *o^a®, Antwerp, *e., at eonallTlow n-,{- rs i = -orpool or Qwseaetown: ~ ,5. *l®. SlQ6.Bteeraxefrom Iiwpooltr0o« it c-ML*: Th“«_ylto wfis to send for their fr ‘ ej S- F - hen at those rate*. . , r •...»;•• laforputtion a^T o e‘ 'is .C| | ' apls-tmyg ill WaLBCTJ: 7 ** , a. NBWEXPSB® l i’ "■"■■■E fiIIXAKDBiA, Q . I 6 * WABHIHGTOH. Via Chesapeake an! J*rSs- r steamera lease first Wharf ahor 6 -*?" t ■ • %• •mjinna and .;= t.>>. ■ f i G«>r*etoWß.D.C.; PLOWBBS *BO W“- • y» ® ; a. NOTT igj "■■BMKyOKK —The PHlt-Aj';- Si* W HBW VOBK BXFBBSB STEAMS-** 1 *ri Delaware and Raritan Canal- p! -Ist ■ fitasniera le* T e DAH.Y, Br.tw3is *-• . Street, at3o’clock P. M. ■ til WBf. OHBS 4 80.. t* s „, Bii - 3E JAMBS HABfl. 1» W - : 21 mblfi-San w ’ DE. 0. L. HUHHA - 731 SPRUCE Sheet. The science of .htrald .txnd simple, E»\„®* 3 t,\ - ’> for its basis, l&duction for wp&|**Ac-v~i?2 apltal Boituid HBLSBOLoB® s -' KATIO9S. <ife.t>illh«l orsr BK" 1 TOHN B.'JITEIRS & CO, aw>. LABGB POSITITK SALE OF GO!) mw, IkShCH, GBBMAN. AMO AMBIo£?l’ 8; *c this Dir. a b»i i CAKD. —Welnritethe exriy partlcji,. **gM« tlB T»lnaWa a ®“ i*t«aslv„"«h. British, Andt. German, aa# Amertcsn „ embracing SCO packages and life of at« •'> artlc’es, to In peremptorily soldi br months' credit aad part for oak, com, ‘t, 11 morning. at 10 •'dock precisely. t> £ 6 *-,< throughout the da?, wUhoatioterstaeio j * s . WADDING. BO hales warranted fall weight cotton w%dii a > Alio, full lines of silirts ana drawers hoop _ nit thread, suspenders, sewings* mu aad nH: 1 tebrellos imitation stJkliattdte*reMe£», Ju n! ii«o, an invoice Forts kid, Berlin, Hals sad, Loves. Also, stock of goods damaged ty railroad. Paris jouvnr kid olwjss Isdniedln sals of THDBBDAT. April 20, * c =>, f indies’ emb. black. wMtei ad colors i iJ,* 1ot6», jnet ltoded, pop steamer Mm. ai Mi kip BaTWiatutUete. - ” POSITTFX &ALI 07 CABPBTIIfGB, DBOGgi* - MATTIWSH, *o, a£l OCT **IDAY MOBUIHG. April 21st, atllo’doft, trill be told, b j & four months* credit. about 250 pieces rieb aperflne* ud fine injpraln, roy&I damask, Ist, bemp, cottage* and ra* carpeting*; Canto--,. ocoa mattings, Ac., embracmg a .choice aswn»*, nperior goods, which mar %e mmlned early lorningof sale. *. M included in the above sale trill be found *ttar.n» it(dee ©/ rich patterns tapestry Brnssels car»p. rorthy the special attention of the trade. Alto* CO pieces elegant designs felt' carpeting, also, at eomne & cement of sale, 200 doses rooms. french, India, German, and British dry took nbracinn alazze and choice assortment ©i kW aple-artfeles ia sUh, wonted, woolen, lines, at. mfshrlcs. 2f. B.—fihmples of the same will he amiwd ten rination, with catalogues, early on the monW when dealers wintad It to their tntaraT/, J3OE FEBSKFTOBT Si LB 07 BOOTS, BBOOABS, ARITTGOOBS, TRAVELING Bus OHTDESDiT MOKNX&G, iprilEthfttlOo’clock. will be sola, by our months* credit, ft boat 1,300 packages bor«, srA TOgaas* ckvairy l>ooiB k &c., embracing & pr; E3 ,-• resh assortment of seasonable goods of c<t; asi g rn which will be open for ez*mmr.ii rith catalogues, on morning of sale. 1 VT THOMAS & SONS, **-• Ur, B 139 ui 141 Sooth FOURTH few Pnblie SalesorKesl Hatate and Bucks, si « haute, every TUESDAY, at 1J o’clock. „ „ WIDTH SPEWS BAES, 25th ApiU. For llat of propeitlec la the above thin him atalocoe Tneaday next. Bile Wos. 139 and 141 South Fourth s‘r-3 .UPaBIOIrFWRmTDBR. 'PIASO FOBTBS PBIJ PLATO MfIBhOBS, EIRE PROOF SAFE!, FM ELSE CARPETS, 4c. THIS MOBBTIEO -t 9 o’olccfc. attlie Auction Store. the Bupsrferhr old fnrnltore, piano fortes, fine French plate m nd pier mirrors fire-proof safe by Sum A Wr merlon flan, fine carpets, Ac . Sale He .1031 Vise street. tJPBKIOE POKBITOB*, BLSGiST BOTO PLASB MIBKOES, BSC? XS OF MISGSXIAHSOnS BOOKS AffP 2?}i VIBQB. ON FKIDAT AFTSBOTOOFk Iprll ZLat„a£ the auction Btoißi mlßCdu&csjtij imalilmtT. also, a number of fimeen*raTin*B. '' Sale Ho. 2(B# Pine stmt. EkSGAJST FUKHITUKK. MUtKOKS, CUBTAIS .KBB CABPBTS, St , „ ’ -OJT TUESDAY MOKHTtre, April 25, at 10 o’cloek, at 80. 2029 Pine strwt brs lona, the ent&eolegaßt diavtnc- room, Übra-r, a is room fomHore, fine - >rs. pianos, oartalira, &e. AS” Tbecabicet fnmitnre v&s made to order oliaer, is&earlyfnewp«itd in excellent order May be examined os the morainic of Bale atio' •' Sale at Boljß7 Sonira street SUPEKIOK KlEBnm*, MIBBOB, CTKTiIB PIASO, CHINA. PLATED WABE, Ac. { , ON PBIDAT MOENINa, I April2B. alio o’clock, at 80. 1827 Bpniee s!r«3 [taloine, the mtlre furniture, Cue raurialM.,. ® landellen, handsome mantel dock, flee plate} •* Dlßaanacwssirtn, lapaiordl&ißC room Mat® ir fiurulmre, ifiehin vaeMb* &«. ~ b» mateei on of sale MEDICAL
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