BSHGIOUB ItreiLMGMCE, Letter from VUeiluut Util Ombtout Hill, April a, 18 85. As The Press has always been generous In noticing the improvements of Chestnut HUI, and the political military, and humanitarian events whloh have of late been more ericas Identified with its history, I take the liberty to-day of sending you a contribu tion in tbe Interest of the Church, - The Presbyterian Church, on our main avenue, of Bhioh the Eev. Mr. Owen Is pastor, is a neat Gothic edifice, with a parsonage to correspond, and was built In 1862; One year ago tho debt upon It was *53,200: At the Same time the congregation resolved tb erect an addition to the parsonage, whloh, In cluding the furnishing of It by the ladies, was ao -eomplished at a cost or over $3,0c0. This was paid as soon as the work was completed. Immrdiateiy afterwards two of our residents proposed as a plan •for cancelling tho old debt, that they would eaoh give one thousand dollars towards that object If the congregation would raise the balance. This propo sltira was promptly accepted, the requisite amount secured, and, on the first of the present month, the entire ohuroh-proporty was freed from debt. The usual contributlans of tho people to charitable and missionary purposes, during the past year, Instead Of being retarded by this extra draft upon their li berality, were largely Increased. The pastor, Hr. Owen, (who, by the way, is a i rother to General Joshua T. Owen,) is a favorite, not only with his large and lnoreastng charge, but with bur entire oommualty. His course in the pul pit, and out of It, from the commencement of the war, has been marked With unswervlng.de votlon to tho old flag, and the prlneiples of freedom to which the nation has at last been educated by the lessons of civil war. Upon every issue that has arisen since the first rebel gun was fired his trumpet has given forth no “uncertain sound” as to the duty men owe to tho Government under whloh they live' Mr. Owen’s faithfulness as a paßtor has alsd won for him, recognition at the hands of his parishioners la me form of substantial presents, of whloh the “surprise” to whloh ho was subjected by the children of his Sunday-sohool, at their celebration in February last, in the form of a bountiful bouquet of flowers, embellished with five $6O greenbacks, is not an isolated instance. Within the past two weeks he has been apprised of an unsolicited increase in Ms salary of $3OO, a similar token of appreciation having been extended to Mm in 1868. In conclusion: With a church out of debt; a con gregation, thenucleus-of which represented no less than eight different denominations, fibwllvlngld the Utmost ecclesiastical harmony; choral efficiency that* Is remarked and praised by all who visit the church; an attractive and comfortable edifice, and a Ideality equalled by few for Its natural beauty and architectural surroundings, I am most happy In extending to any of your readers who may chance to sojourn at Chestnut Hill a cordial welcome to the Presbyterian ohuroh. M. H. BEOEiviifS ras White Veil—On Taesday, 25 th Inst,, Miss Mary E. Whelan, a daughter of Wm. E Whelan, Efq., of this olty, raoetved the white veil at tie Convent of tie Sißtors of Morey, Broad street and Columbia avenue. Kt. Rev. Bishop Wood per formed tie ceremony, assisted by a considerable number of bis olergy, and 1b tic presence of fifty or sixty ladles and. gentlemen—relatives and acquaint anees of the “Postulant,” As Sister Mary Au gustine this lady now becomes a member of the order of “Sisters of our Lady of Merey,” and Is pledged to a state of celibacy and poverty, and to the works of charity consistent with her sox, and to the duty of affording education to those who need, and especially to the pupils of her own convent. Among those who were present at the very solemn ■ and Interesting services were several of both sexes who had been companions of the Postulant, and enjoyed with her the benefit of intimate friendship. Hereafter they flan only meet her npon rare occa sions, in places where works of metoy are required and performed, or where the eye i§ turned from the young recipient of high education to the quiet un ostentatious religUv.se, • ‘"Ubioii Mbztii; as.—The Sunday afternoon Union. Meetings at American Mechanics’ Hall are grow ing In Interest. Large numbers attend who are not church members, while others, who are in regular membership, lend IffiUr presence. Tc-monow af ternoon Bev. Wot ” Eva, pastor of one of the largest of our Presbyterian churches in the north ern part of our city, will preach the sermon. The Hall will hold about 1,600 persons, and ought to be well filled. At a recent meeting held in this Hall, under the auspices or the Union Meeting Com mittee, a collection was taken up for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers, which amounted to $ll6lB, which was given to the United states Christian Commission. Special Rblisiotjb Sbbvioes.—'We Invite at tention to the special services to be held the coming week, commencing with an open-air meeting on Sunday afternoon, on Broad street, near the Aeademy of Music, and to bo continued during the week at Calvary and Tabernacle Churches, and on "Wednesday evening at the Academy of Music. This has been a means of interesting the public on the subject of personal religion often resorted to in this city. Bev. Dr. Bralnard has often conducted open-air meetings of "this kind, and always with good results. The time for this effort is well chosen. The relief bom anxiety for the country, the speedy return of peace, and the suppression of all exulta tion by our national bereavement, has solemnized all minds, and prepared-them to consider the all important Bnbjeet of religion. Oahadiah Sympathy— The recent murder o, our President has called forth many evidences o; esteem from our Canadian neighbors. None is more marked or better expressed than the address of the Yonng Men’s Christian Associations of Canada to the Association in this city, and the simi lar Associations in the United States: It has been Issued In olrcuiar form to eaeh of- onr Assoola. tions, and is richly and appropriately bordered la black,t. Beloved Brethren : We rto prompted hyfeol logs of war® affection and. deep sympathy to ad dress wosds ofcoudolence to yon at thts time ot your nation’s sadness and sorrow. Your land Is this day lull of mourning and lamentation, for the hand of the Lord has been laid heavily upon you. One to Whom all eyes have been turned tor more than four years as holding In his hands, under Q-od, the desti nies of your nation, and the wolfitte of millions, has suddenly fallen—not crushed down by the accumu lated cares, anxieties, and arduous duties of his high position as ohlef rulqr of a mighty nation, but stricken down by the cruel hand of aabrutai assassin. At the time we write, millions ate assem bling in earthly temples, on this solemn funeral day, to drop the mourner’s tear, pour forth their humble confessions, earnest supplications, tender beseech- Ings, ana fervent prayers to the All-sufficient Clod, that in the day of their nation’s calamity He would be merciful unto them. -Lot ns, though dwelling In another land, and belonging to another nation, dtopthe sympathetic tear with you who mourn the loss of your great and good President, Abraham Lincoln. Your loss we leel 13, to no small extent, our own loss, and that of the world at large. As we think of the agony of the heart stricken ■ widow, and the unutterable grief of the father less, our prayers ascend on their behalf that the God of araoe may plentifully pour the balm of consolation Into their wounded hearts; and as we think of you as a people, so long afflicted with the terrible scourge or war—you, who just as the dread ful slaughter of the battle-Held was disappearing before the extended olive-branoh of pease, just as the shrill blasts of the trumpet of war were giving Slace to sweet songs of rejoicing, hare been sad only plunged into the deptn of gilef, your oup of joy dashed to the ground, your songs of triumph in terrupted by tears, lamentations, and wallings—we would with you draw nigh to the throne of grace, that by the power and meray of God your nation’s loes may yet become tbe nation’s gain, tnrough the Inestimable blessings of freedom, peace, and a well ordered Government, being more firmly established and more fully enjoyed. And shall your bereaved nation lift up its cries in vain 1 shall the God of all the earth, the Father Of our Lord Jesus Christ, not regard our united supplications 1 As the Lord llveth. He will surely hear, and this night of grief, and tears and jnourniLg, shall be turned into light and joy and thanksgiving. The wicked ran and riot, Satan rages, but saints may rejoice, for the Lord relgnetn. Let the hearts of the mourners be comforted with the thought that God doeth all things wall, that Be Is righteous in all His ways, and holy in allHte works, and that the time of a nation’s chastise ment la but the seed-time fora rich harvest, that shall surely be gathered in the Lord’s own good time. Let none, then, faint in the day of adversity, but bs of good courage and strengthen your hearts In the Lord. Systems of errftr and evil change and perish, but truth and right are Immutable. Hoaor sd workmen, noble oMeftates falls, but work for God’s glory and man’s happiness yet remains to bs done. ■ As a Young Men’s Christian Assoclattoa seek to fulfil the sacred work to which you have been called, by showing forth the truth as it Is in Jeans. Mrthodist.— During the past-year the Methodist churches In the Boston (Mass } district have dis charged sot less than $lOB,OOO ol debts, and those la the Worcester district have now but sB,ooo indebt edness left. In Boston, the Church-sweet church has raised $19,000 for its current expenses and the payment of a large debt, and now stands clear of all incumbrances. Africa.—'The Gospels of Mark, Luke, and John In the Gaboon language, in a revised translation, have been printed at the Mteslen Station, and ara waiting to be bound In this oouutry before distribu tion. The promises generously donated to the Mis sion by the explorer Du Ohallia (who refused to sell them, though offered a fair price), have been occu pied about eight months as a school and preaching station. Where are thb Jews 7-Jit Is said that there are twice as many Jews In the olty of New York as in all Palestine. The side of the town below Seven teenth street and east of the Third avenue is rapidly filling up with them. They are also bee .using al most the exclusive dealers in large branches of trade. -The Wharton-stbeet Church, of this city (Rev. J. G. Hanmer’s), added seventeen to its tu'o-u -berfh'p on Sunday week, ten of whom were receivetl by profession. Stooe its organization, lost October, this ohuroh has received one hundred aad five mem bers j forty-eight by profession. On Sunday last, between thirty and forty per sons, including an unusually large proportion or men, were yeoetved into the membership of the Green HHI Presbyterian Onurch, Philadelphia, under the pastoral care of Rev. Frank L. Kobblnr Mrlahothon.— Tho monument or Melancthon Is to be-Inaugurated on the 25th of June, the anniver sary of the presentation of the Augsburg Oanfas sion. The monument will stand on tho market place of Wittenberg, alongside that of Luther. B'bv. A. Wibbrg.—The friends of the Rev. A Wlberg, missionary In Stockholm, Sweden, bat now in this country, will regret to learn that he has been laid aside from his labors with a severe he morrhage of the lungs. Thbßbv. A. Elmksdohf.D. D., resigned the pastoral care of the North Reformed Dutch Ohurch in Brooklyn, New York, on Sabbath before last. Thb Rev. P. Willard has been appointed gene ral superintendent of the Lutheran Publication So ciety of this city. - . . Itbms in Miniature.—A wealthy Dublin Catho lic, named Guinness, not content with spending *1,126,000 in the Cathedral of that etty.has inode a present of a month’s salary to every official la his vast manufacturing establishment, by way of cele brating tho completion of the great work and the reopening of the ohuroh. ~ Next year will be the fiftieth year of the Ameri can Bible Society, afid measures are In train for making it a year of jubilee. The German Reformed Obureh has 450 1,100 eongreaa'loas, and 100.000 communicant mam-" bets, it has'B63 more congregations than ministers;; -averaging two congregations and a half and Hi members to a minister. In Italy there are at presents 882 religions houses, of which 15GG are for men, and 87# for women. Tho somber of inmates (monks.an*t nose) is 28,881, of whom 14,807 are men, and 14,184 women, f The first Protestant Ohuroh at Naples was Inau gurated on the Bth ult. The ground upon which the church is built was given by Garibaldi to the Protestant residents in that ofty. The Bishop or Gibraltar officiated at tho ceremony. Willing Jn the London Times, Dr. Gumming, a prominent Oathollo divine, cites statistics, Indl catlng a Roman Catholic population of upward of a million in England, exoluslve of-Sbotlaud. The annual reports of the Baptist State Con ventions of New Yofk and Massachusetts are be »» us. In 1812 there were In J®tw York 240 Bap tist churches, containing 18,000 communicants. Xn Massachusetts, at that time, there were 90 churches aud 8,000 members. Twenty years later New York contained 600 oburohes and more than 60,000 com municants, while Massachusetts advanced to 100 churoheß with 20,C00 members. Oomlng down to the present time, New York shows an aggregate of 826 churches with 89,000 members, and Massachusetts has reached 202 churches with 36,000 members. The (Gubistian Profession on AkhbicAn Statesmen It Is a peculiar feature of American Institutions that very few of Its aotlve statesmen make a profession of a personal Christian .faith, while, nevertheless, a large number of them art-In heart and life possessors of Its powers and Its hopes. In the monarchi&l countries of Europe;- England not excepted, every officer of the Government Is ex peoted to be a subßOtioer to the national creed, If not a oommunloant In the established Ohuroh. The American ideals, Independent thought and respon sibility In matters of simple religious duty. Very few statesmen, assured that to make a profession of religion is to devote ourself to a life in gooordanoe with Christ’s requirements, think it honest or con sistent to avow themselves “ followers ” of Christ. Hence an unusual number make a profession of re liglon in advanced life; led to Its vows by the ripen ed obnvlotlons of mature years. The oases of Gen. Jackson, Henry Clay, and others of like spirit, will be remembered. Our attention has been called to tMs peculiar sanctity attached by such men to the Christian pro fession, In reading the notice given In several reU § lons journals of the baptism of the Hon. Amos Ben all, tor nearly twenty years an attendant, with his family of the E street Baptist Church In this olty. In his statement or Ms religious experience Hon. Amos Kendall is said to have remarked,'” Though for many years I have endeavored to ltyo thollfo of an upright man, I have felt that my life was a stand ing opposition to Christianity.” Another important religious character of Ameri can statesmen 1b observed id the fact that so large a number of onr able statesmen seem drawn, as If by religious convictions, to select as companions for life women of eminent piety. Those familiar with the eminent men gathered at Washington, under several late Executive Administrations, will natu rally recall many instances Illustrating this state ment. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Dodge, wife of Hon. Henry Dodge, former Governor of, and afterward Senator from Wisconsin, is an example of this truth. It will be an evil day Indeed for our nation when Christian principle ceases to be tbe possession, though It be not the profession, of onr men in high places of trust. That respect for Christian institu tions which has always marked the leading minds so prominent in all our history as a people, from Wash, lngton’s day down, is the main pillar of support on which rests the security of our- olvffl institutions.— Washington paper. The Fastest Lady in Paths.—Tho Parisian correspondent ot tbe Montreal Herald tells us that the Princess Metternich, one of the ugilert and wlt ilest women of the day, with a passion fbr eooeu trlcitles of every kind, and going everywhere, even Into the least proper places,.though Invariably ao crmpanled by her husband, Is always Inventing some new piece of witty nonsense, or contriving some new pioce of extravagance. Her great delight at the present time is to sing all the songs .of the famous Theresa. She has taken fifteen lessons of tho popular diva CafO Aloazar, and flatters herself that she surpasses her teacher in her Own peculiar . bvio% 1 «I putten times more Billingsgate Into Theresa’s songs than Theresa herself!” the Princess has more than once triumphantly "declared to her intimates. Both the eocentrlo Highness herself and her hus band are first-rate musicians, compose a good deal, and often play together. The other day a highly accomplished and popular professor of the Sorbonne was dining wlthxthem, the lively sallies of the Prin cess malting the two or three guests laugh so much that they eeuld hardy do justice to the very rtchcrche dinner. When they left the,dining-room tbe Princess called to her husband, who had sat down .to write a note at a side-table In the first drawing-room, where they had assembled: “ Richard! let ns play our last watts for the Pro fessor!” and suiting tho aotion to the word, she seated herself at the piano. The Prince, who adores his wife, and always does what-she wants, laid down his pen>and took Ms seat at a second piano, In the next room (they have eight drawing.rooms opening one out of the other, with a piano In each, and an organ in two of them), and the pair played their last composition In mag nificent style, on the two pianos, tho Princess (Is olating that the waltz was such a delightful one to waltz to that there was no resisting it, jumping from the music-stool, and Imitating the move ment of waltzing as well as she could with turning, playing away Ml the time, with the utmost bril liance and precision, alter this, the two played various other pieces, mostly of their own com posing, and all of high merit, and splendidly per-, formed. They are said to be the most worshipping eouple alive, and work together at everything they take in hand, muslo, painting, or the writing of lit tle" plays, Whenever their friends venture to re monstrate with her on the extraordinary toilettes she delights In sporting, the extravagant things she does, and the improper places she is so fond of going to, she Invariably replies: “ But what is life goad for, if one must notamuse oneself! 'There’s nothing I enjoy half so much, as "astonishing people, and making them open their serious eyes. And as for the things I do, and the' places I go to, pray where’s the harm, when Rlohard is always with met’ THE CITY. CAMP WILLIAM PENN. Camp William Penn, the rendezvous for colored soldiers, at Chelten Hills, so beautifully situated, so elegantly and substantially eomplcted In every particular, is about to he abandoned. A mil de scription of this camp appeared In The Press about eighteen months ago, when it was completed. The" cost of the buildings exceeded alxty thousand dol lars. They will probably be sold at public sale in a short time. The 24th Regiment United States Colored Troops, wMoh is the only one now stationed at this camp, have- received marching orders, and will probably leave for the seat of war next Wednes day. Photographic piotures of the camp, the regi ment, the post headquarters, the officers of the post, and the regimental officers, were made yester day by Mr. Willard. The camp was visited by a large number of citizens yesterday, as it became generally known that the regiment would remain out a lew days. The number of visitors will no doubtinoieaae as the time for their departure draws near. Colonel Wagner has much cause for congra tulating himself lor the success whioji has attended Us labors In promoting good order and health throughout the camp. He has also donemuchln recruiting colored troops, the 24th Regiment having been almost entirely recruited under Ms Immediate direction, the supervisory committee having ceased to exist previous to the formation of this regiment. The officers of the camp are Lieutenant Colonel Louis Wagner, "of 88th P. V., commanding post; Lieutenant James B. Mnlllken, 26th P. V., post ad jutant ;. Horace O. Snow, first lieutenant 45th F. Y., post quartermaster;' Robert B. Beath, captain Bch U. S. O. T., post paymaster. The officers of the regiment are James M. Trlppe, lieutenant colonel ; Robert E. Stewart, major; Ed ward B. McCabe, surgeon; William H. Whltbeok, quartermaster," Oompany A—Robert Boston, captain; Robert W, Davis, first lieutenant; Thomas M. Butler, seoond lieutenant. Company B—Charles H. Ooxe, captain; Fred. D. Friday, first lieutenant j Patrick J. Carroll, se cond lieutenant. Company O—William Bell, captain ; Everel S. Smith, first lieutenant; Albert W. Chapin, second lieutenant. Company D—Richard S. Eaton, captain; Wil liam A. Barnes, first lieutenant; James F. Usher, second lieutenant. - Company E—Morton L. Kellogg, captain; Wil liam H. Becker, first lieutenant; W. P. Borgardus, second lieutenant. Company F—William O. Swain, captain; Rollln Perkins, first lieutenant; W. H. Proctor, second lieutenant. Company G—O. Stuart Anderson, first lieute nant; Marlin V. Chapman, second lieutenant. Company H—Charles H. Potter, first lieutenant; Fergus L. Mintie, second Rentes ant. Company I—Thomas o. Bennett, first lieutenant; William H, Many, secondllsatecant. _ Company K—Augustus H. Wright, first lieute nant; Joseph Bemrcso, second lieutenant. OFF FOB NEVADA. Yesterday morning a company of twenty-five gen tlemen, officers and stockholders of a gold and silver mining,company of Nevada, started from this city, alier having partaken of a sumptuous entertainment at the residence of Dr. James Mao Nichols. The party were preceded by a full hand, and followed by alojig train of relatives and friends to the Pennsyl vania depot. Eaoh of the explorers was armed with Allen’s celebrated sixteen-shooter or repeating rifle, and also a brace of revolvers. These gentle men represent various branches of mechanic arts and science, such as assayers, engineers, black smiths, and carpenters. They took with them the latest Improved mining engines, and other appa ratus necessary for the business or excavating mines of gold and silver. They have eleven teams, con taining in all fifty-four mules. We "well remember the first party that started for the gold region of California, in 1842, and shortly after that event many of the citizens of Philadelphia followed after , them, Perhaps others of the present time may fol low tbe Nevada adventurers. The following are the names of the party : Colonel T. G. Maorehead, ■ President; Dr. James MacNichbl, Treasurer; Geo. W. MoPherran, Seoretary; Messrs. J. W, There, R. Steele, Thee. Steele, Riehard Yerkes, Robert Yerkes, Henry T. Young, James E. Young, Thomas Subers, S. H. McPherran, M. S. MoPherran, S. O. McPherran, J. N. MoPherran, J. W. Johnson, H. S. Stokes, J. S. Stokes, G. A. Eno, Jas, F. Poole, John Kolor, S. W. Brooks, Abraham leskeep, and Christopher Gerckes. They expect to arrive- at their destination about the 16th July. John S. Thackeray, at No. 841 Washington avenue, Is the resident trustee. SONS OF TEMPERANCE, following statistics of the operations of the past year were submitted at a re **®s solemn of the Grand Division or Pennsyl vania Sons of Temperance: Number or divisions in operation, 67 ; number admitted, 1,915; number re bomber suspended, 42; number ex pelled for violation of pledge, 161; number expelled for ether causes, 129; number of deaths, 23; num ber of violations of the pledge, 219; whole number of members, 4,472; number of lady visitors admit ted, 294; whole number or lady visitors, 3,008; whole amount of receipts, $16,079; paid for benefits, $4,291; cash on hand and invested,- $32,000; per capita tax to Grand Division, $99195; per eaplta tax to National Division (two eon’s eaoh member), $89.44; number of members in Grand Division, 918; number of representatives in National Division, 28; number of publlo temperance meetings held, 140; number of tracts distributed, 16,000 pnumber of boys end girls enrolled In temperance organizations, i.OCO, HUMANE INTENTION. Sometime since tbe Passenger Railway Com paules offered a premium to any person’ who could produce an Invention to prevent ears from running over any Individual who might be unfortunate enough tofall in advance of or from the front plat foim of air approaching oar. Genius was at one# self-taxed, andyesterdayashoe, with a spiral spring, was arranged In front of a. wheel or a oar oa the Fifth and Slxt.h street .road.- .A man who was on the Shenandoah, at the storming of Fort Fisher, and who has an Interest In'the invention, placed himself on the rail track at Fifth and Chestnut street; the car came along, and he was turned aside, He repeated this several times in the presence of bystanders. We are not prepared to say that this was a fall test, but we reel quite sure that a hoy who was recently run over on one of the roads would have escaped injury had the wheels been covered by snob an Invention. It certainly is worth great con sideration, on the score of humanity. st. Andrew’s society. This ancient'charitable incorporation, of which Charles Maoalester, Esq., 1b president, walked In the funeral procession, on this day week, their as signed place being next after the Society Wthe Cincinnati. The membere assembled at their pre sident s residence, 1016 Spruce street, where &ey “*,?B® ° r the Society, to which was added “SSk white, and blue,” of our national flag, ™ ra l2’ thenee proceededina body, headed by Mr. Maoalester, with Mr. D. MoCammon and S<>wi o n?£,» s^., n g (th® vice presidents,) to their assigned place on Broad street. • ' BT. GEORGE’S SOCIETY. ' - £*** tb ! 5 association, which was to have oome off last Monday, has been wholly dis pensed with this year, out of respect to'the memory of Mr. Lincoln. MAY .DAY CELEBRATION AT THE NORTHERN f- The managers of the Northern Borne for Friend legs tlhlldren recognize May Day as a time.honored holid«ft~' Aooordlogly, on Monday next, at 3 F, M., thereTefah'be singing, recitations, &c., by the bhU- lnterestlhg addresses by well. kiownrpnßllo speakers. The public are cordially incited'tomb present. The Homels at Twenty-third and Brown’stroeta ' ?Qpn> DBtmisrßD. CoronebTaylor'hold an inquest yesterday on the body of a man that bad evidently boon in the wa ter for a long timer-His height was five feet nine inches, black whiskers and moustache, blaok coat and pants, Jow'ehoes, check and rod flannql shirts, and muslin drawers. The body was removed to the Steen House. , ,■ -• , : PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Wm. Montgomery, aged thirteen, had his thigh fractured yesterday afternoon, by a pile of latna falling upon Mm at Oatharino-s tract wharf. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, DEATH FROM TAKING LAUDANUM. David Davis, aged about forty years, died yester day inornlug from the effects of an over-dose of lau danum, which was taken on the previous evening. The deceased resided on Oxford street, below Main, Frankford, and leaves a family. He was formerly a stage-driver, and was well known In Frankford. MISS ANNA DICKINSON. This popular and gifted lecturer was greeted with a very full and iashioauble audlenoe at the Aoademy" of Musie last evening. The proceeds of tbe leoture are intended to be placed in the general fund for a proposed monument to the late President Lincoln, THE COURTS. Court or quarter setstons-Hon. Fames B. Ludlow, Associate Jsstlee. [William B. Mann, Esq.. Prosecuting Attorney.! THE LAW On ENLISTMENTS. Matthew English was charged with procuring a person to leave the State to enlist, and: with enlist ing persons contrary to law. Henry Klllion sworn.—My residence is in Pro grass, N. J.; I was at work on a canal boat, and this defendant came along and asked me what pay I got; I told him $26 a month, and he said he would give me $3O a month; he took me to Ms tavern and nave me a drink", which deprived me of my senses; then he took me to Concord, N. H., and enlisted me; ho got -the bounty and gave me $25, keeping $6OO for himself: this ooourredin November, 1833. The law relative to the enlistment of men in snob cases as the above was not passed until March, 1864, so it did net apply to It, and It was abandoned. Verdiet not guilty. , , , WIFE HEATER. David Mercer was charged with, committing an assault and battery on his wife. She testified that he became angry at the breakfast table aboutsome thing a child nad done. She tried to pacify him when he struck lior in the face: She ran Into the kitchen, when he followed her, knocked her down, heather, and shoved bedhead through a pane of window-glass. Miss Muslin, the step-daughter of the accused, testified to the beating, and when she Interfered he raised a chair and threatened to strike her. Sen tence deferred until this morning.' TAYIKa A BILL. Edward Smith pleaded guilty to committing an assault and battery on Frederick Moss. The latter testified that he went to defendant’s place of busi ness, when he was strnok by Mm. The defendant said that the prosecutor abttsed him, and he ordered Mm out, and then used violence to put him out. He had, before this, dared him out to fight: Sentenced to pay a fine of $.20 and costs. *5 ACQUTTTAL 0» A 80LDIBB. Bernard Mcuiuskeywas charged with passing a five-doilar counterfeit note. Christian Seitz testi fied that the accused came to his plaoe and got two glasses of beer, receiving in change $4.90. Tue note was afterwards found to be counterfeit. Ha gave the name of Little Billy Johnson. The defendant, who Is a wounded soldier, said he went from the hospital with a man to eho lager-beer Shop. The man said .thorewore too.manyln the lager-beer plaoe for him to Beat, and he gave the note to Mm to get the beer with. Yerdlot not guilty. A MODEL CONST Aid.lS. Nathan Lukens, a oonatable, was charged with an escape, to which he pleaded guilty. Alemale testified that she had* a man named Graham ar rested to make him support her child', he bring the father ot It. . Alderman wood committed Graham, and Lukens took him out of the office and enlisted Mm Instead of taking him to prison. The constable met the prosecutrix a few days afterwards and ad vised her to go to work, as the court would not punish the man. Sentence deferred. AN ALDERHAM ON THE WRON9 BIDE On THE BAB, Alderman George H. Meoke was charged with ex tqitlon. ; Margaret Banes testified that Bhe kept a second hand store. She purchased at Smith’s auction store a shawl, wMoh was placed In her store, aud subse quently sold to a lady who wore it, and It was iden tified by a woman'as being stolon from her. "Wit ness agreed to give the woman who purchased the shawl from.her another one; she was arrested aud taken before Alderman Meoke, who said he would fix the business very cheap; the shawl was glvan to the woman who claimed it, andwltnes3 was required to pay seven dollars, which she did. A German named Wineheimer gave a lengthy statement for the defendant, saying that the alder man did not take the sevon dollars, but the proseou trlx took four dollars. The woman who bought the shawl from Mrs. Banes, and Mrs. 8., were held Tor a further hearing, and charged $l6O eaeh for costs; they never appeared for a further heating. Mrs. Barnes was recalled, and testified that she was not told to appear at the alderman’s for a fur ther heating. Yerdiot, guilty. Ordered to enter hail In $3,000 to appear this morning. . John E. McDonough, J. H. Robinson, and Thos, Robinson were charged with forcible entry and de tained. . Isaac Blelm testified to building fifty houses on Twelfth street; he was called to Ohio on business, leaving the honse vacant, and on Ms return found McDonough In occupancy of the house; on calling npon McDonough he askod if 1 had given any one the refusal of the house, to whloh I replied in the affirmative; he said I wos a liar, and that he had paid $360 on the honse, and- he was bound to have possession of the house; X found some articles (car pets, Ac.) in the house, and notified Mr, Brown to take them out; X then looked the house up. Mr. Shaw testified that he was at the house when the defendants appeared, and threatened to break Ms head if he interiered with them; Mr. McDonough had carpets on the floors. - 4 The defence called Mb. George Bullock, who testi fied as follows: X authorised Mr. McDonough to purchase the house at $5,900. Horace Fritz testified that Mr. Blelm authorized Mm to sell the house: he entered Into an agree ment, on ,the 27 th of February, with Mr. Mef Dopcugh, who was to purchase the house for $6,000, less $lOO for gas fixtures, and paid $lOO upon the agreement, offering to pay the balance whenever called upon; the deed was given to Mr. Bullock, and the possession of the house given to Mr. Mc- Donough. Not concluded. Alderman Wood, who had been subpoenaed as a witness In the case of Oonatable Lukenß," was brought into court on an attachment. He was examined by Mr. Mann, and testified that he did not know of the disposition made of tbe prisoner by the constable until the proseontrlx tola him. He thought it was none of his business what the oon stabte did. As to the serving of the process Issued by him that la to convey the prisoner to prison, he thought that was a matter for the oourt to in quire into. Xn response to a question pnt by Judge Ludlow, the Alderman said he was not in court earlier be. oause he had official business in the 'country. He was thus released Horn the attaohment. Adjourned. THE POLICE. [Before Mr- Alderman Butler. 1 ( ALLEGED COUNTERFEIT NOTE. Andrew J. Wood was arraigned yesterday on the charge of attempting to pass a counterfeit $BO U. S. .Treasury note at a grocery store on Girard avenue. The defendant, when accused, started off at a dou ble-quick, but was caught by a police officer. He was bound over to answer. - I Before Mr.' Alderman Alien, 3 ' HORSE TRANSACTION. Two men, giving the names of P. Kelly and D. Gorhlt, were arraigned yesterday on the charge of conspiracy to defraud a man out of a horse, In the Twenty fourth, ward. They were bound over to answer. HORSE-THIEF OAPTURED. Thornes Broan, convicted or horse stealing, broke jail at Mount Holly on Wednesday night, He was arrested In Philadelphia on Thursday night, and yesterday he was remanded. [Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker. I DISCHARGED^ The engineer and-fireman of the train, s oar or two of which ran over a woman and child, as men tioned In The Pms yosterday, wore honorably dis charged from custody. Xhere was no evidence against them. The sad affair was purely acci dental. - [Before Mr. Alderman Mauser. 1 BAIL ENTERED. Bail having been entered In the ease of Edward Ingersoll, he has been discharged’from further custody.. ■ ' IdiTIBBBAGS, AT THB MBROBAHTS’ RXOHANGRf PHILADELPHIA. Bark White Wing (Br), Wilkie..,.Lagusyra, soon. Bark Bowena (Br), Cox. .Barbados, soon. Brig Anna (Br), Morrow..........St.’Thomas, soon; PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Bbicj. Marshall, ) Jab. R. Oampbbll, y Oohmxttbe on TKK Month. James 0. Haw,' ) , MAB.IWE IMTEM-SGE.WI3. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 88. Sum Rises.6,lol Sch Sets.o.sol High Water.s.43 ARRIYED. Bark Dency, Smith, e aays ftom Charleston, in ballast to J E Bazley & Co. Bark Pawnee, Small, s days ftom Port Royal, in ballast to H Simons. F Lingo, 3 days ftom Fort ress Monroe, a ballast to J E Bazley & Co. . Sc “i E D Phinney, Heather, 86 hours ftom Fort tress Monroe, In ballast to captain.. - • Seer Eastern Belle, Hale;. 5 days from Fortress Monroe, is ballast to captain. Sobr R Banwinkle, French, 4 days ftom New bers, in ballast to oaptaln. Schr E H Baker, Knight* 4 days ftom Fortress Monroe, in ballast to TweUs A Co. Sohr M-Hand, Wiggins, B days ftom Green Point, in ballast to captain. Sohr Farmers’ Friend, Moore, 5 days from Lau rel, Del, with lumber to J W Bacon. Sobr OKInzll; Woodruff, 4days ftom Portsmouth, In ballast to eaptain. Sohr Harriet & Sarah, Tice, 4 days ftom Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Sohr Philadelphia, Hewitt, 6 days from Wilming ton, in ballast to oaptafn. Sohr V Sharp. Sharp, 6 days from Beaufort, S O, In ballast to TJ S Quartermaster. . Steamer W Q Plerrepont, Shropshire, 21-hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Geo H Stout, Borden, 24 hours from New- York, with mdse to W F Clyde. -1 * , Steamer Rnggles, McDermott. 24 houfß from Hew York, with mdse to W P C)yde & Co. CLEARED. Ship Tamerlane, Jaokson, Fort Barrancas. Ship Juliette, Trundy, Grant, Fort Barrancas. Brig Peerless (Br), Perry, Mayaguez, P. R. Brig Meteor,.Carmeln, oienfueges. Brig Forest State, Harriman, Bangor. Brig PonvMt, AUcn, Boston, Oaraian; Sohr B E Wolf, Dole, Newborn, bchr J W Yanneman, Sharp, Key West. Sohr W B Morgan, Phillips, Alexandria. Sohr M Hand, Wiggins, New London, 1 Sohr Litonessa, G-iliE&Ej Bangor. - Sohr Dlrlgo, Dalbow, Fort Warren. “ Sohr O Fossett, Bennett, Boston, Sohr Crisis, Rose, New London. Sohr O W May, May, Alexandria. Sohr Judge Runyon, Peterson, Alexandria. Sohr Star, Colhoun, Alexandria. Sohr Isabel Blake, Purvere, Fortress Monroe. . Strß Willing, Ounditf, Baltimore. Str Concord, Norman, New York. JStr Bristol, Charles, New York. MEMORANDA. Ship Lion, Cooper, from Liverpool for Calcutta, sailed from Madras 6th ult. Ship Gov Langdon, Davis, from Liverpool, via Singapore, at BongKosg Bth ult discharging. Ships Dashing-wave, Leorajr, and Winged Ar row, Berry, unc, were at Hong Kong gth ult. Brig Aurate and sohr Sallie I Aiken remained be low New Orleans, 16th Inst. Sohrs Waterloo, Pitoaim, ftom Calais; Isaac Blop, Crowell, from Boston; [Albert, Plater, from Providence, and Josephine, Hall, from Bridgeport, all for this port, at New York on Thursday. Sohr Emma, of and from Clare, NS,-for Barba does, on the 13th ult had a severe gale, when the deck load was thrown overboard; Immediately af terwards she sprang aleak and beeame waterlogged and quite unmanageable; 21st, about lat 2ts 21, brig D Trowbridge, Lyons, from New York for Demarara, fell In with her, and took off the captain and crew with only the olethes they were wearing at the time. Cap: Lyons paid them every attention, and landed them at Demarara on the 6th lnst, Brig Adelma, before reported ashore off Watch Hill, was lifted from the reef during the high tide on Thursday-night last, went up Long Island Sound,'and finally got on the rooks near Ftsher’s Island. O Maxson & Co, of Westerly, RI, have .purchased the vessel and cargo as they lie. ROD REFKIGKRATORB, . fiflft 0 IBONINQ.TAB&f* 8 C ° OWSB3 - bUU WALNUT BEAWKTB. InS" vt?l®?® 8 ’ »24 tf GRIFFITH & PAOB. SIXTH an i ARCH. B-R-EfN*S BN TBADB^A T BnS mMB-tf m g&t. •THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. APRIL 39, 1865. U. 8. gSITEI«>THIBTT LOAN. By authority of th* Secretary of th* Treasury. - Ik* undersigned has assumed the General Bnbecriytto* KOBO' for th* sal* of United Bi*tM Treasury Kotor tewing sevsn and three-tenths m owl. Interest Mr annum, known ** th* B*» Koto* on lasnod under date of Job* 15, 1865, and u* wnn thro* run from (hat timo, Iffcar m»r. or »ro convsrtlblo at Hit option of tlio holdsr into GOLD-BEARING BONDS. Bwt Bona* *ro bow wortli * yremlnm of Bin* M* out.. Imtinding fold Interest from Movember, whisky make* tho actual Profit *a ths T-90 Lout, *t surrent rates, Including Interest, about toa pee sent. jet an-/ asm, beside* It* exemptionfrom Staff and taxation, which adds from om to thru ptraint. mo*, according to th* rat# lorded oa other property. Th* latoreot la psyabl* semi-annually by coupon* attached to oaoh not*. which may b« cutoff*** (Old to any hank or banker. The Interact amount! to .. Cue cent per day on a $lB nets. Two cents per. day oa * *lOO not*. Tea tentt per d»T on a *5OO not*. . Twenty eent# yor day oa a *l,OOO sot*. On* Dollar per day on a *5,000 not*. Motes of aU (ho denomination* named Win be prompt ly furnished uponrccriptof subscriptions, and the notea ' forwarded at once. Tbo latoreot to 15th Jane next will be paid inidvanee.. This la aow offered by tb* Government,,lt I* eenfldenOy expected tb*t lto onperlor adyaatageo win mala It tb* GREAT POPULAR LO£uH Of THE PEOPLE. Leu than *300,000,000 of the Loan authorised by tbe lost Congress are a’ow on tbe market. .This amount, at tbe rate at which It is being absorbed, will all bo subscribed for within four months, when tb* notes Will nndonbtedly command w premium,, a* , ba* uni formly been tbe uu at tb* dose of tb* subscription* to other Loans. In order that elKsongpf every tow* and seeHpJi of lb* eouftnfmay*be afforScA’ifMilitlte'for taking lb* Loan, toe national Banks, andprivat* Bankers throughout th* gensraUy agreed to ra celye subscription* at par. %üb**Eib#»i win select thair own agents, In whom thoyhav* confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery ef.the notes for wblsb toeyrsecies orders. - ■ .Mjs BOBSOBimO* AGIST. ( Ho. 114 SOUTH THIRD gS 1881. COUPONS, 6-20, DUB MAY 1,1865, AND JULY 1, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET RATES, WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers, apdlat HO SOUTH'THIBD STREET. OHAI&SS MOBY. -ALHX.'msBOH,.M, QHARLESEMORY & CO., STOCK AID EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 15 South Third street, PHILADELPHIA. fill kinds of daourroat fund* and Sold and Silycr boufbt and apld, and Collection* made. Fartienlar attention glvep to the purchase and sals of Government,State, and other Stock* and Loans on com mission. ' noil-sm' 5-20 - eoupoins:, ■ DUB . MAY ISt, BOUGHT AT lIGHSSS HA2SIT FBIBZ, * T . ...'a .... ?*■ DREXEL & C 0«, * . mha-tmyg Ko. 8* SOUTH THIRD BTRBBT. 7.30. 5-20. 10-40. A.DAKS «§p LEVIS, WO. sms OHESmpr STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS. goysshhsht bbcubitibs ardbtocke bought. GOLD ABB BILTEB BOUGHT ARB BOLD. Special attention given to OH BTOOKB. mhll-Sm BDWABD MO3ISB. - HOEAOH S. nABSOV, JjTDW. ROBINS & CO., stock AND EKCHAWOE ' ' BROKERS, W0.,47 SOOTH THIBO STKSET, FHILABKLPHIA. AU, TOPS Or BAMK NOTES, GOLD, SHYER, BTOOKB. BONDS, ARB GOYBKHHBHT SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND BOLD. <\ CollMtloas mad# op *ll pirtsof.the .country. - Deposits received, subject to slghtdraft, and Interest alloyed. .. . rah 7-^ gECOND NATIONAL JEtAIVK, OP PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, CUTE IRON CITY TSUBT COMPART.) CAPITAL. $300,000. BARKERS’ ABU MERCHANTS’, COLLECTIONS promptly attended to on tie most favorable terms. , e. K. WARSBB, President, JOHN E. FATTBBSOR, Cashier. ml3-3m IJHE FRANKLIN SAVING FUND, RO. 136 BOOTH FOURTH STEEBT, BELOW CHESTNUT, Fays fiveper cent Interest oa Deposit*. Agent* for the sale of Halted States 7 S-10 Loaaa at Par. Govern ment, State and City Loaaa and Stocks bought and sold lor depositor* and others oa Commitslom. , mhis an A BTILLIRY AND CAYALHY HOUSES. Assistant Omoa* _ . . 1139 Girard Street, FHnJtMSMPHU, Fexna., April 13,1566. HOBBES* suitable for the Artillery and Cavaliyser ▼lce* v ill be purchased by the omdersianed, la open market, £aeh animal to be, lubjeeted to the usual Go vernment inspection before beine accepted. Home for the Artillery servioemußt be dark la color; souacLln all particulars; strozy* quick, andaetive: jrcU brosen and square trotters la harness; in good fleab and condition; from 6 tolOjears old; not lS» than blkh; each hone to welsh not idu than <RpOvCs A OS. fm-’fach' %dred and eißhts (tla()l dollar*wiUMfftld . Cavalry Horses must be aoaadla all partlcnljS-well hrokea; in fnll flesh and good coadltton—fraatls to is bands Ugh; from 5 to, 8 *§rs old, anFVell adapted la ever, way to Gave!ryTSurpoesß, fotfwhieh S*nai<l' Ctred^nd dollars CQCh will 'Horses wOrfcedelivered.to the ‘U. 8. Inspector. at HOT® Philadelphia, perra. By order ol CoL Wm. W. MoKim. ' ' GlO. R. ORMB. apU-tmySl Captain *ndT“lL CAVALRY HORSESJ VI ABTXLLEET HORSES I _ ~' RULES I QCAETEBHiSTIB Gtoraaii’a Omos, PIE3T Dmsiojf. WASHINGTON CITT. T>. fi_ MmrAh IB li»ft HOUSES, snitable'for the cavalry aad artillery a*r* ZitHJtfS *Wg£«i ntaeiiboro^SjStritt^mir* im ' bT °* pt * i * GJW. x. BEOWUnfO. CaptainC. H. TOMFKIBS, Assfo&nf“Stemaite” •orner Tweaty- second and G streets/ ” usual Goverameat Impaction before being accepted. Stdeification* a* follows: Cavalry-Horse* moat he aonta la »Ujpartienlara, W6ll broken, la faU fleet and good condition, from fifteen (16) to ixteen (16) band* high. from five (5) to alae (0) years old. and well adapted ta ever, way to cavalry parMsea Horaes between .o°> o f U *tm vltorons, iprifhtly* uud healthy, may be accepted. Artillery home be of dark Wor, aound in all parUeularsj itrony, quick, and. aetlv*, well broken, and square trotte?B in narneM, in food flech and condi tion, from six (51to ten (10) yean old, not less than Holes mast be over two (2) years of age, strong, stoat; compact, well-developed animals, MtW thaa fcnrteea 04) haadrUifc.lv foil boaltb, free Dram ever, blemish or defect wUch would aaflt theta for severs work, and mast have shed the foar front oolt’e teeth two Uta.tS’jaw'* *° rre * l>o “ d K*fodr permanent teeth; These speoifleitloßs will be strletly adhered to aad rigidly enforced In every parttenlar. gours of Inspection from 9 A. EL to 4 P. U. Pj-Ice-Cavafiy iorses- one hoadred and. eighty Art 5? I iN?.I¥XJL^ r 5J 1 1 rT ’ Hor, ¥ l » on « hundred and nine doUariffllsl) 5 oa 9 hnadred and alnety-flve Payment will be made at thii Oflloe. : „ JAHBBA. BKIR, ■mm* T “ jsssfk,' TUTAOEEREL, HERRING, BEAD. *O. jf elfc%*• 52’-. *> *»■ and S Maokerel, ,&* nsb, in sssoittd pbqlc&s&s. H®i*> How Eactport, Fortuao Bay, ond ndiftr fefetitt 1 RfclHemlM, *; K.nS , »e|r“7 a »H¥-A KOORB. Ho. Idg ROBTH WHARVES. FTP WARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND V .eertlflcatea aad resoaunendatory letters have been smTß« i VnEpi%o&,& 6riU of HBLMBOLD’B GE '“*“T or which are teem thoMfhon >our«o>s includlnf aTßiMat itnintirtiUa iluv nrmuß. zovernora* State indwe. M*. - TSEWARE OF* COUNTERFEITS AND*" endeavoring to dls FINANCIAL. SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. U. S. M 0 BIX PER CENT. THE ONLY LOAN EH MARKET 3A Y OOOKBi , PHILADELPHIA. AU kinds of SOLD, ARB RRGOTIATSB. bau.roa» lines. JMPOBTANT TO RAILWAY TBA TELLERS-—For full lnfonnationin referencei to Eta. ns, Distances, and Connections, Illustrated by one hundred Ballway Map*, representing the , wajs of the eoantry, see APPLETOH*! XAILWA7 -PENNSYLVANIA central rail . B QHANGE OF TIME AND PEPOT. le^WewS^tfMS| , fßTt a SS![g , |l fits., lDit«adof Eleventh aadMarket Street** as her«- earn of the Market-strent Fassgncer Kallwat run to and from PannAylvanfa Central Baliroad Depot, at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Front (street every two minutes, commencing one Hour previ ous to tlie time of departure of each train, and allow xhout SO minutes for a trip. ~ , _ _ . Tieir cars are In waiting on the arriTal of each. Train I to eonyey passengers into the city, ana connections are made with all roads crossing Market street,, On SUBDAYS—Cars leave fiierenth and Marhet Sts. at'7.4sT. M..fco‘ccnneot with Pittsburg and Srie Mail, and at 10.25 P. M. with PhUadPlpMa Express. Mann’s Bagaago Express wiilhereafter he iogMit Ko. Si Southßleyenth street. Parties desiring haggage tftVea to the trains, can. have It done at reasonable rates Ta^S I !mrm ABBIVB M DIPOT THUS: i*avb. _ __ . v HAIL TBAUf V * 800 A.H. ;« affix. AC’cOMMODATioiI.. ■ " 2.80 “ ’ LAHCASTEB ACCOMMODATIOUf.-.. " W , PAOLITEAIH, Fo. 2 «• 5.30 " PITTSBDEG A»» EBIB “ 880 ” PHILADELPHIA EXTKBSS “ ILIO abbitu. PITTSBOBG AFD EBIB HAIL.-—-.. “ 830 A H. PHILADELFHtA EXPBBSS..•• f. 05 - *-*- PAOLITtnOOMMODATIOF,' Ho. 1.... ” 8.20 " PABEBSBUKG^—™—. ” 9:-«0- LAHCASTEB TBAIH. “ IS 90 P. IE B .............................. 13J0 1 iOMMODATIOH, Ho. S—.. ” 4.40 :u * ” 5.45 •• BO fiCCOMMODATIOK.... ” 8.40 " bis Ixpress.leayes daily. Plttabur* and eaves dally (except Saturday). All other r (except Sunday.) The FennsylyanFa Baliroad Company will not assume any risk for Bagcase, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollar* In value. Allßaigage exceeding that amount in vain* will‘be at tbe risk of tbe owner, unless taken by spe cial contract. . „ „ Tor further Information, as to time and connections, ace bills and flamed cards, or apply to JOHH IT. YAH LEEB. Jm . Ticket Agent, at the Depot. „ An Emigrant Train rnns dailj (except Sunday.) -For fbll Information a* to far* and re2o-tf 132 POOH StreeU lopr ABBAHGBHEHraS OF 1042 K IODUn NEW YORK LINES. IOUO. THE CAMBBH ASD AMBOY AHD PHILADELPHIA AHD TKEHTON BAILBOAD COMPAHTH LIKES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO .HEW YORK AHD WAY PLAGES, FROK WALNUT gTOEEI WHARF, WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VlEi fit Oamdon and Amboy, O. and A fio- Atd^A 3 U., via Oamdoasnd”jersey*(ntyrMorni»j M * fit 12 M.» via Camdes. and Amboy, G. and A Ac •ommoaatio&A#.i##*vC<,*<•*-c^,#***,•».—,, ( ss At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. Ex- PZ9SB* *♦#o* 0o c e CHea*,# seec-c , ■ ~ ~, * *,o* ffi SS All T.M., t 1» Camden and Amboy, Aceommoda- ■ .Hon (Freight and Passenger) l n At®P. M., via Camden ana Amboy. Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket, .v 33t . _ do. 2d Class Ticket... 150 IKS P. M., vis Camden and Amboy. Accommo dation (Freight an. Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 2 a “ 4 T “- go; Freeholds.*6A. M. and 3 P. M. . For Palmyra, Siverion, JDelaneo, Beverly, Edgswa- BorHngtoa, Floreaeb, Bordeatowa, &c., at 0 aad U.SOA M . ia.SO, 3.30. 5,6, and llfiP. M.. The S.K and 6 P. M. Hnw run direct through to Trenton. .For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoo, Bererly, and Srur lington, at 7 P. M. bseamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Bnrlington, and In termediate places, at 2 k P. H. LIB SB FBOH EHHSIHOTOH DEPOT WILL LSAYS At 1115 AH., via, Jersey City, JotyteMs amc444e.ec ■*« »»w 1C CM yescAme FVM-c.ssj. ffi 00 At 4.SOP. H., fiaKensingreu and Jersey City. E x. R W ,I* M+MC 4M»« MOMS »*#4 100 d-fo. 46 ¥. M,, viaiKen»iagto2i and Jersey City* Washingion s 00 P. a* Wight), via Kensington and Jersey City, Mew York Mail.*~~.~,. 33m Q.ioP. M, Idne will mn daily. AU others Son* days excepted. For Buffalo, JJunhirk, Eludra, Ithaca, Owego, Bo ehester* Bmghampton, Great Bend. Montrose, wukes bucred Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Mau«h ChxinXrJJlentown, Bethlehem, Balvldere, Baston, Bdxnhertvllle, Bemington, &«., at 7.16 A. M. TMs cISuSatS^SO th * KaatonforSUaeh For Lamoertvllle at 6 F. M. on Saturdays only. 7 - B *“ a “ * . ttjr For Hew York and Way Lines losing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnn., ktuf an hour before departure. The ears run into Urn Depot, and on tbe arrival of each train mn from tbe Depot.’ Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag-, gage but their wearing apparel, fill baggage over SSj pounde ®be paid for extra. The Company limit thafi responsibilitv for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and wlu not be.liable for any amount boyond *lOO, exes® by^pedal contract.all f d deliver LIKES FKOM HEW YOBK FOB PHILADELPHIA^ WELL I£AVE_ FBOH THE FOOT OF OOTOmATO BTSEBT, fit 12 M. and 4P. H., via Jersey City and Camden, .fit* JO, and IIKA M., SP.IL and 12 (Hlgbt), via Jer sey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 5 A H. and 2 P. H., Via Amboy and Camden. /From Pier Ho. 1, Horth river,at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.M. (freight andpassenger), Amboy and Camdon. ap3-tf PHILADELPHIA, •EBaBESSBESSaiWILHIHGTOir, ADD BALTI MORE RAILROAD. - TIME TABLE. Commencing HOHDAY. APRIL SI, 1855, Trains 'Will leave Depot,comer BROAD Street and WABHIHO TOH Avenue, as follows: _Express Train, at 4.05 A.M. (Honda®, excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. ttndMagnoii? a '' ,?e^ de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryjaan’s, Delaware Railroad Train at 7.45 AM. (Sundays ex, cepled) for Salisbury, Hllford, and intermediate Sta tions. Way• Mall Train, »t 8.15 A.M. (Sundays excepted),for Baltimore, stopping at all rerptlar stationo. ' Express Traiiatl 16P. M. (Sundays exceptedlfor Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Elkton, POrryviUe, and Havre-da-Grace. Exprase Trainat 5.55 P. M. (Bandars excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Hewark. Elkton, Kortn-Safit,' Perrwllle, Havre-de- Graco, Berryman's, Magnolia, and Stemmer’s Bun. , Hlgbt Express at U. 15 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Cbesterjpnly to take Baltimore and y is \T n !iS ,1 T, pa !®^‘ !t6 t?i;„Wi)mljigton, Hewark, Elk ton, Horth-East, Perrvvllie, and Havre-de-Grafie. Paesengers frir FORTRESS HOHROS w;UI take Bt* WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TKAIHB Stopping at all Etntlone between PUladelpMa and Wil miugton. Leave PMladdphla at 7,« and UA. M., 2, Ago, 5,7, ft&ulOF. H. The 8. S 3 F. 5L train coaae*t« vrifh l)e -iawarc E. B. for Sfiiford audflntermodiato station*. Leave WUmlngtonat 6.4oT»nd 9.50 A.H.,2, 4, O.SO fsd (J.BOF. M. " • k Trains for Jfew Casileie&Ya PhlladolpMa at 7.4 S and 11 A, JM., 3.80 and 6 P M. THEOTJOH TBMOT FROM EALTIMOSK. m 4 *• JißB * J -»* , ' TBOM BALTJMOEB TO FffttADBHPHLL . Leave Baltimore 8. gl A. M., Way Maps 1.10 P. M., Ezpnss; 4.JSP. H., WayTralnj ftSSP. X.» Expttsci 8.25 P. M., Express TKAIJfS TOE BAMTMOBI. . . leave Chester at 8.51 A. M., 1. SO and 11.60 P. M* teayA WUmlncton at 5.13. 0.95 A.. U., 2.25, 5.02, Mgi3 r f>r, M_ , PreisM Train, with Passenger Car attaehed, will J?*t« Wilmington for Perryvilli and intermediate stations at 7.40 P. M. BUffIDXT TBAIWS. &3>re» Train at las A.M. forjattimoro md Wash gtston, stopping at Wilmington, PerryTille, Havre-de- Graf e. Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia, <&|fbt Bspress at 11.1$ P. SL for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and Washington pawengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, ISorih-Easfc, PejrvTiile, and Havre- de- Graso Accommodation Train at 10 P. U. for Wllmlnitoa and Way stations. „ BAItfIMOBB POS ~PHILADELPHIA. Jtoave Baltimore at 9. KP. M., stopping at Havre-de- Grace, Perryyille, and Wilmington. Also Btops at Elk ton andHewark (to take .passengers for Philadelphia And fromWashington or Baltimore). Washis!** 1 *° *® av * from Baltimore or £Sv?T?3mlngtonforPhUadelphla atfi.SOP. M, »p 3 H.P. KBHHBY, Bnplt. 1866. BwaWE 1865. ' PHILADELPHIA AHD KlilK BAIL go AD. —This treat Una traverse* the northern and northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the elty of Erie, TiftVft wH ft, raa or aithiladhlphia. „ . Leave Westward. _ Hril !ftB!llw»«t»n»n»»ta*‘-»a»«»M iiimmumi 8.80 ?. Be Lochßayen Accommodation 7raia*v~**V....B.oo A. 1L Pasfcenger cars ran through on Mail Train without shange both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and wi*- Blersnt Sleeping Gars en Elmiraßxprws Trains both ways between Loch Hayen. and os Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport tßj Baltimore, rorinfora&tienrespecttnfF&uraferbnslnss*, apply eoraer fHLETIETH artl HARKS? ifce.. PhiladelphS: AndforlfreightTbaeiiieSsofthe Company’* Agents. 6. B. KINGSTON, Jr,, ,«oraer THI&TjSKNTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. ■ t,s. dbill,nmlft J.| a »aitoor«. toerei defg-M General Manafer, Williamsport. gWMPaai 1865.rA?.;. I \fc BKMIKA EAII.SOAB 1158 to all points WEST. The direotronte for the J»~ OIL BEMOKB OF'HHrasraiVAßrlA, M 'WimAMSPOKJVBDTPAtOSpSPSHSIOIf iiffiaa. KLMIBA,KIAGAEA FALLS, and all *lsee« is the Wei tern and northwestern States andthe Canadas. , TWO THROUGH TBAISTS Leave Philadelphia and Beadin* Bailroad Depot, Thir teenth and CaUowhill streets, idatly, (Sundays as sented), for the Horth and West, as follows; Morninf Express at 8 A. AT Afternoon Express at ASO P. M. Jfaklnga direct connection with aU lntoraectlncroads. FOKTHEOUGH,TICKETS to any point, aadftirther oarticnlßrs coneernins- tho different routes, apply at the TJCKlTomcf, 435 CHE STRUT Street, the Philadelphia Sank, and opposite the Ctutont House. If. TAD HOEN, Ticket Aleut, __' _425 Chestnut street, i . dCUff s. HXLLES. -General Areht, M ■ - Thirteenth and Caltowhlll streets. 0184 w &Bd Of Mill vine, at &Prd#LfSf" & * =*‘ a *>?■M BEIDQBTOir. SALEM, aad all la wnaedlateplaoss sonth of Glasshoro, at 9.15 A. M. and p POT GLASSBpRO at O.IJ A. M., 2SO P. If:, aad i *■ * * T -»•?, „ rkturrirg. Leaye Cape May at 5.30 A. m!T passenger, and 12 M . paescigor andfrelght *“-» oi»™«aoi. “““ ■ ' f t - 7 -35 M » paseeceer, aad 8.50 tJlelier” ** 6 40 A- vamwmu, and 4.15 Salem at 6.25 A. M. . passenger, and4P, M., p X|aveGiasab(Sro. at7.4SA. JJ.,8.45 A. A, and 0.18 ? 7 *• H-. 8 MA. M., 9.10 A. M.. A SpedalMessenger aceomDanle* oaeb Throagh Train. i ‘ - Snperimendenb will t S£S?!?ffIfI ,B ® ST ,? XPIC S B SaCMP ARY S2.wSfMSf: country, PKIhAOShTSIA, May 1,1886. . rWW 'EXPRESS COMPAWE*!^ CRKBTHCT Street, forwardi Pare*la. P»cxa*e*. « .handldo. Bank Kotes. and Specie, either grja4SS: ll&e* or in. «ouaectioH with other feasL TBw d* “ 4 f.W • . General Buperlntendont^ nravßMm TTkELAWAJBE MUTUAL SAJPETY _ jJ IKSUBAHCE COMPAHY. ntCOBPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF - PEBHBYLVAtfIA. 183 S. OFFICE 8. E. CORKER, THIRD AHD WfiLHUT ■ g? S^ BKLS > i To all parte ef the world. FREIGHT. » I>tAs n, mSURAHCES On Goods, by sIT «TtfjJS I i f l^ o { r Jf a d n . L,l,li O"* s **** On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Derailing House,, As. ASSETS OF THE COMPAHY, SoVsmberlt ISB4- 5O 76’, OM “ ®x " ” 6-H!s 7*552 50 loolcoo BM*of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. w 84,000 State of"Pennsyiv™iaHx*Pta'Cent." , ' TjOftt•»»*• *cMH4.tSSjCW 09 * >,ow aw Si»er Cent Bonds—. 12,000 00 •' 80,M0 Pennsylvania EAilipwl Second Hort jrace Six Per Cent. Bonds»*««««• 03*360 00 16.000300 Shares- Stock Germantown,Ga« Company, principal and lnteTest -- guaranteed by the Mty of Philadeir 6,fiOOßsSlteV Stock FeawivajS Baa- „ 6;00 lM 0 Pennsyivaala * Railroad Company• --“•»“ 8.080 w 60, United StateeTreasury Certificates Of - Indebtedness w tooo State of Tecneeeee Five Per Ct. Loan. 12,000 00 700 Loans on Bond andrMortiag*. amply MOT|Bd«**«»«*t**** ♦**>wr«MCBci»W* IffiOtTQO 00 $858,5550 Par- Cost *848.100 60. Harketvalae.*S{7,627 S 7 . Baal Estate.—l.»*-..#.**« JgLOOOOO SiUs receivable for instu*Hiic@s m&de> USjSS) ' Balaaces due it AgeacUs.—-Premi ums oa Marine Folicips, Accrued Intarestr and other aehte due the , n .. ' C0mpany..,..««..««..« 33*733 M Strip and Stock of uuidnr liisaraact - and oi her Companies, *4.263. Eatl mated va1ue...... . 2.220 00 Caeb-oadcpofit with United States Government,subject _to ten days’*aU.——...«lBo,OOOM Cash in 85nk5*...........•.. 58,154 93 Cash in Drawer... ........... 637 68 „ - - 4t155,593 M 51,201,854 02 DiEECTOEB: Ruous C. Hand. Samuel E. Blokes, - - . John 0. Bayfa, J F. Fetiston, Eduattud ’A. Boad9r f HearySlftan, > Tfceopjjiilna Panidini, William G“ Bonltol,' Johns. Penrose, Bdw»rd BarDnston. dame* Trmisiur, H, Jones Brooke, Henry G. DaJleii, Jr.. Jacob F Jones, “Sffi 8 ” C. Hand, James B McFarland. Wll 1 lam C, LadwSf, Joshua-P. Byre, Joseph H. Beal, Spencer MclJr due, GeorenG. Lelper., John B- Semple, nttobnr Hngb Crai*, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg KoScrt Bm!. waA HEBBY ITLTOCT. Been IHBT7RANCB COM- OF PHILADELPHIA. fiMonpsijteotelSffl. w _Oh*rt« BarpatiuL OFFICE 80. 308 WiLICCT STBEBI. „ CAPITAL, *300,000. Insures against logs or damage by FIBS: Konses, Stores, and other BailcUnjs, Unuied or perpetual: cad onFttrnittre, Goods, Wares. and Merchandise, in Town or Country. LOSSES FBOMFTLY AD JUSTE I> AHD PAID. ASSETS, S#oo OCB 71. Inyested in the loilotring Bacixritios, tlj: First JlortmiMoa City Property, wsHrocured SIOB,KXPHS Doited Statu, Government Loan*.,—— 141,000 00 PliUadatpMsCitr «percent. Loams....,— 00,000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 o[par cent. Loan— 10,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, ar*S and se cond al ortiSaies... 35,0 K) 00 Camden and Amboy Ssilroad Comciays 6 _psr sent. L0an.—....... ™— 0,080 OS Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Ocm _panw’? 5 per cent. Loao .... 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per celt, mort gage bonds.—..— ——— 4,550 00 Conncy Hre Insurance Company’* Stock—. 1,060 8? Mechanics* Back Stock - « 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of. Pennsylvania Stock— ; 10,000 00 union Mutual Insurance Company's Stack.— SBO 00 Bell&nco tnrnramce Company or Phliadel phia’s Stock —— 1,000 00 deemed Interest 6,455 43 Cash to bank and on band———— 13,133 28 3400,058 71 . Worthrepresent marker CHemTlmgley, Win. B. Thompson, William Mnsssr, Samuel Bispham, tt-Utou, Bohert Steen, . . __ CM Thomab C. Era, Secretar PHtr.Angr.PHiA, December A MEBICAH FIBS INSURANCE •°- OOMFAHT. Incorporated 1010. CHABTBB FBX PETCAL. 80. no WALHira Street, abort Third, Harlag a large pali-np Capital Stock and Snrnlns la yccted in sonndand Available Secaritlei, continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Fnraltnrs, MerchandiM, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and othor Personal Property. Allloiseslifrerali^ajid promptly adjusted. Thomas X. Maris, James B. OamphdD, John Wfdeh, Edmund O. ButUh, §hm®el C. Morton. Charles W. Foultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewie, . . „ „ _ THOMAS B. MABIS, President. Ar.naeg O. L. Oeawtord, Sceratary. f«33-M WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, f-.-rJ 3B . PEHHSYLYAHU FIRBIHBUBAHCS COM FAB Y incorporated 1525. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Mo. SIO WALHUY Sti’Mt, opposite Independeneo .Wiis Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continue# to insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings, sither pormaneEtly orfor a limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, om liberal terms. , Their aapltai, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the moef careful manner, which enables them to.offer to the Insured an nndonbtll security in tbo case of loss. ; BISECTORS. Jonathan Pattenon, Daniel Smith, Jr.; Aexsbder Benson, John Bevereux, Imtac Haslehurst, TOomas Smith, Thomas Robins, ; Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Pell. ■ JOHATHAH PATTERSOH, Pr«sd«at, wnjjAW G. CBownun.. .Bem-etary, - ANTHBACITR IKSRRAHOE COM £*- FASY—Aoihorijed Oajltll «400,008-OEA£tBB riiKFSTUAL. • ■ Offiaa Wo.-311 WAiBXPT Street. feetwcoß Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. _TW« Company will Insure aaemrtHara or Damaj-a by nn> ob Buildlna** Forhltura, and Merch»*<a*e aese rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Canoes. aid Freifhts. Island Insures oe to all parti of UteUaie*. William Bihar. "“^DrtSPeawoa. &&U, ursass , lots E. Blatilattttt. William F. Dess, Joseph MsxAeld, Jehu Kctcham. - , WILLIAM E3HBB, PrealdMi. WE ?. DEAJt, Ties Fra*Went W. H. »m», Baerstary. . apS-tt . INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE J- STATE OF PESJfSYLVAUIA.-OFFICE ffos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BTTILDIRGB, north side of WALEUT Street, between DOCK and THIES Streets, Phlladel. »Ma. ntCOBPOBATEB Iff 894-OHABTKB PBEPSTUAL. CAPITAL .$300,000. FKOFKETIES OF Tttß COjrpiffY, FEBSUAET 1, jggA $833,492 47 MARINE, FXB2» AOT^AfiB^TKANSFOKJATIOjr ' _ »I RECTOS S.| _ a - Henry B. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watson,' William s. Smith, Henry 0, Freeman, William K. f?hite, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart* George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, dr. • Edward C. ’Rfaight, John B. Austin. w _ KERRY 0. SHBRRSBD, President. Wiujam Ha»P3S». Secretary. - uolS-tf 'C'AMB IKSURAHC Jfo. «0B CBS® PHUAJ) rats jjo> mu,- JKBKBI Plan ill M. Bn<K,' Oluurlfts Kljdiardsoas Henry Lewt». Sunns! Wrlsit, T. S.Jostlce, _ CHAS. KlCtt W. I. BrAKOHAm, Saarefe IEGIL. T7STATB OF ELLISTON PEBOT, on the esia.il of Etliisios f'EßOT.liite of Pniladaiphia, deceased, h&»fn«r been Issued to the nnderrlsnea, all persons In’ debted to a»id eettte are requested to make payment, and thosel harina . to:weseut them without delay to SdROLIhE 103 a ARCH Street. ■ BDWaBD M. WBXOHr, lig WAIiBfUT Ht pEIEOLEUM IB KINQ-l: ; '3 THE UNION OIU STOVES. A new and complete apwratne for Cooklne andaeatln* by P«|r«Hom aad Coal Oil. All the wo*k of aTfamilr of any & iza« including the washing aadironin*, canb* done at an immense saving of expensa In fuel* and with far mor* ease and comfort, than with either wood or coal. The *ame fturnitureiused on ordinary atovas cab he n*ed oathete atpyea. HQ DIET, ’ASHES, SMOKE, OS ODOS. ■ xmioiNr stoyes BAKE, BOH., BOAST, BROIL, TOAST, FEY. The expense of one of these Stores would be eared In an ordinary family in a sh jrt time in FUEL ALOUfH, SIMPLE! DURABLE!! CHEAP! !! * - . They are easier to manage dha* 1 oommon ssalptl lamp. The Ro. 2 Store will heat three fiat ironstafir teen minutes, and keep two persons ironing Pricer from *2 60 to *lO. Auberaldiseounttothetnde. Agents wanted in every county in the State. Apply to FERRINE & DRYDEN, 103 South SECOND Street, Staa-smwlSt Sole Agents for Philadelphia. pHEDABELPHIA. TpSSBA COTTA OPtICK AAD WARBBOOSfS, HO. 1010 CHB3THRT ‘ Street. ■ -■ VITJBJWTBB WATER, DBAHT, and HBATISG pma ’lomne^fi Mlle,, *“*• *«■ “to «S*sond;from OBEAMEKTAI, CHIH JTBT TOPS, aad FLUB PIPB9 faelob abd Gabdbh vases, 6 PlAlanoiteoazad. ’ KltßOartteFot., Bower Fotfc vuee, _ HanginitVasw. . _ _JWHfc YM»B» OCTf &C. dataaMSSf' £a “ MH ****** «**••« BiM-tmintf • - 8. A. HABRIBOF 0.1.0/ , -/AKDEN & CO., NOB. 600, AND Manufacturer! of u 4 fets.ptW'fiaaffms'ftdrts; . mhl-Sm j?OB EYIRY LOTAL BREAST—LIS- A cot^ MOBBHtKG Pins, in .Urer plate. ir™ —— i—- ■ ap2l-lmo rjOTTOH AND FLAXSAnTDnPff V AND CANVAS, of &U number. T Tent, Awnln*. Tnuk. W**m SlfSH*- . Paper JMs.mifactnrere’ Drier Felte ftwST™ * **« Also, wide; Fenltae. Bolttnr <sg one to llTefw* aoS-tf iOUS o * CO. t go. 103 JQgSR' iruV third floor. * “”' WAM(aT Birsot. Hoom S, * PBB ' l2t --• GKromp v PEDDLK. A SjiP, C n?? CLTOB TEST TKACS MoS§^“>A H *£, 118 i ,I:i) ’8 ?f.OTD IX. rortM, OHLHLi* frgggSg a “» E N J3S*!? D and DELICATE,OON-' , H e £?£s9 ld ’ 8 extract of‘bar. dwues and raaoTftias tha bioAdr WWeat'ssat- 11 ** «* ,8 C. HAKB, Prs*l4«t. 3. DAVIS, Vies president, ratary. del£-ly !&!£ flis9sn William SloTonton. W- Tltt*ley, Marshall Hill, CiiarlM Belaud, J. Johnson Broifß, Thomas H. Moor*. SU TIHGLBX. FreildSßt. I,' 18M. JalO-tf IB CGMFAHY, 'B UT BTEEBT, 'BIiPujA. _ STD IHSUBAJIO& *9*% SteMSE* John K«uAer, Jr, ' B. D, Wood!®#, Charles Stoke*, __Jo«6pl> D. BUI*. BIRJK,' President. ASDSOIf, Yl«* rr3*!J«t **r. i»l4-K inrTlO» SALES. F^IS&SgKE.fxSSi-i-. SALE OF IMPORTED AJSO J>o MFSTIO DRY GOODp. OB TOKSDAY MO&YI G« . . . May 2d. at 10 o’clock, on four COOpackßiccß and lots of fancy “SflKroa BLACK AHD COLORS® ALPACAS ABB MOSAICS. 5 caees 6-4 fine lo extra black alpaca. 8 cas«ft 6- 4 pu« alpaca 4 case* 6 4 spring colored mohairs. _ v iVn €0 PIECES LYOBB BLACK GEOS MB BHIBW AFP AEKO2SS- - _ _ 40 pieces 22@34*iaeh Lyons heavy blade fro* aa jile*e« 2i@2S double chain Hack armures. Al * o * DOMESTIC GOODS FOR CASH. Brown aid bitached muslin,, cambric*. iaiuie%j dittlSf flannels, kerseys, meltons, cloths, casilatoreia satinet*. . ' M. ™2^*,Js?2S>«™, e . THBEE PALES BBAL ESTATE On MONDAY, on tiro premises, nesr D«by, the Te?y •rtporior Farm Ann Country Seat, formerly of Mr. lunserich, now of Mr. Smith. u-,. ..tn - On TUESDAY, at lie ExceftW. » VSF*nP IHS* comprising the eetateaof ST. ShaTsWood. B- §*,S®J dereon, Rt-v. Dr. BiaekweH. J. Sudsm Gtea Bajioa, and H.Hmeble —by order ctf Orphans' <X»urtetn£Exb a ju»jte amount from otheroaraera. in cluding hanctome BeJidenea*. Dog*a.F<ia?r*. -tcxm Chestnut H:ll; vatn&ftU Stands, ’GwskelDwellings, Clay Lot, Ac.; also, Stocks. Loans, Tews Ac Ob EBIDAY, at Ho. 14,15 north Thirteenth /Street, Handsome Residence and Furniture 1 .- Jm- Full description* of the three sale* ready in pamphlet catalogues Sale back of <Ol Commerce street . . . „ MACHINERY OF A BOOT AfITD SSIOB MA9TFFAG. TORY, OB KOFBAY MORNING, May Ist at 11 o'clock; in. the rear of 631 Commerce street third story, ifce machinery and to«>is ol a boot asri shoe masafactory, including 2 McKay sewing m»- cfaince, 7 wax*thTead cawing machines, sole enttieg machines, he*l trimmers, small lathe, trees, lasts, crimping board, office furniture, Ac. SALE OYwMISCBLLAWSCUS BOOK®, BIBLE 3, PRAYER BOOKS. .JUVESfiLES. Ac. OB MOBBAY AFTERBOOB, * - Hay 2, fit the suction stare, miscellaneous books, bibles, prayer books, juveniles, Ac , part of ,the stock of a bookseller declining tuaineas. ap29-2t Sale at Fo.lBoB Wallace street* , SUPERIOR FtJBKITUBE--FRENCH PL4TB MIRROR, BOOKCASE, GSS FIXTURES, BRUSSELS CAR PETS* Ac, OH WEDNESDAY MOBBING, May Si. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at Ho. DTE Wat ace street, the superior walnut parlor furniture, 2 cot tage suite, walnut secretary and bookcase, gas fixtures, fine carpets. Ac. ASP* May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning o! sale. MACHIHBRT OP MAKWAOTOBY. . ~i , OS IUBSOA* MORNiSG, :1* • Hey M,-*i lOo’elock. at 80. 1838 Filbert Arset." the entire machinery of a lamp manufactory, comprising 2 eccentric presses, Fowler punching presses. 2 rcrew pufiei* droppresfits, iathss,shafting and May be txs mined any time previous to sale. •BBIHFTOBY BALE OP AHtiIBST AHD KODEEH OIL PaISTIBGS. „ . OH FBIDaY HOWJIHO, Hep eth, at the auction sfere. will be sold at II o o octr, without reservo, a collection of oil paintings, by o.d aud modern artists, van,, it* oubjecte for parMculars see ratsiognie and the pitt'.urse, which will be arranged tor txAjtinatfos three days prsTicue to Bale. - : • pANCOABT & WAEHOCK. AtJG * TIOHBBBS. MO SUBSET Street. LAKOE POSITIVE SALE OP 800 LOTS ABIBIOAH ABO iJIPOBTBIi »BI 00083. US Ed, AND«IL LBHEdX GOADS, EHBBOIPBB'Ed, EdiIESX Jfsylat 16®. commeneiß* as 10 o'clock. Included will be foTfliit a inU and complete, an o?tiaent of seasonable eooda worthy the attention of .^ujers. LAEGE POSITIVE SALE OF 350 CASES STRAW GOODS, bf catalogue- on „ FBI DAY JBOBSIHO. Bf»y Oth, 1685, comprising afuU aesiztmeut of most do* sirablo ehapeo and styles. PHILIP FORD SCO., AUCTIONBEBB, A fits BASKET and 9%» GCMHEBQE Streets. LAEGE POSITIVE BAM OP 1.180 CASES BOOTS * AND SSGES, We will tell hy •st&Dgne for cash* „ ON MONDAY MORNING. May It t, commenciuK at W l. 1® cases men’s, hoys’, and youths’, boots, .ahoec, balmorals; gents* buckle Oxford brog&ns, Oxford'tEea, Ac .-Ac. . AI»o, it desirable assortment of women’s, .misses’.and children's boots, shoes, balmorals, fsttere, slippers. Congress balmorals, Ac., Ac. * BALE OF 1,300 OASESBO OTS, SHOEVBEO 3ATTS. &C. ■'os thuSsslt mosMkgT Hay 4lfc» commendugatlO o’clock precisely. wi'lbe sold by catalogue* l t 2OQ cases men's* boys’* youths’* calf, kip* and grain bocts* brogass, balmorais, gaiters, Oxford tits, Sc, Women’s, misses’, and child's calf, kip, gGat,kld,ind moroecoheeiboota and shoes* gaiters* Flippers, £e. , from first-class eity and- Eastern manu facturer*. roie saak rasay _ Jg SALS, Q A. COUNTRY SEAT, . pleaaantlyTsitu&ted, on foe mala road, near AHLEHr< TOWN, Monmouth county. New Jersey., 8 miles from Bor<tcntoTsfß, compriaiE'g about eleven acres, withiwo and' a -half- story doable house, 45 feet front by SO feet deep; outbuildings complete; wagon ice, coal, wood, and smoke? houses. -Ice house filled; house painted and papered, in excellent order. Apple orchard of over two acres in rear of the house, with fruit of the best kind in abundance. Stream running through at the back of the property; house supplied with excellent water by hydraulic-ram front a ' never-failing spring. Barn slab ting for five horses; summer and winter cow sheds. - Stage feom Bordenfown. over gravel turnpike, every dav. . The iwo o’ctock line for B<wdeßtown.frdmWAXiNnT- Street wharf, meets the stage for Allentown at Bordea town. Price fd,fiCG. Apply to MAO.SRKQOB, spiStatlea ' ' . 4,10 WALtrur Biroet. ®FOK 84LX OR IN EXCHANGE FO« B ESIB AB hB FBOFBBTT IK THB GrTy OB WEST PBHLADBI.PHrA—A COOSTBT ESSIDBJCIT eitaeteatontlmilea Asm Dfiyiestown, Backs county, Pa .In a country nnstupassed in rural beauties Mtn- Bifn-two-ttoried, with parlor.dlnisK-room, breakfast room, sitting-room, and library; sight chambers; twe attics; eeUarsnnderthe whole buildings; kitchen as 4 laundry; water id'the ho are; ice-house, Ailed: lodes: barn, with water in yard; sprag-houserseferalsprlnje, and inininewatei throngh the fields; the Bpring watar 60 to 62 deg, at ail reasons of the year; grapes, strawber ries, raspberries, ceoseberdes, bnrianis. mulberries, apples, years, peaches, plants, cherries; two vegetable gardens The place contains about 21 acres, several acres cf which are woe d lands. Several carriages and a pair of maten hcrsts.and a Pony and buggy: cows and poultry. k*i)l be sold together with the propaityyiT desired. Forpsiticnlais, inquire of BOBSBT MAO Q8E303, _ Beal Estate Agent, _ Ko, 4119 WALHUf Street. j,p27-t&gin3fc M FOB BALE—HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, containing eiglifc rooms, situated in the lower end of Oermaxtown. near Fisher's Lane station, A Yvy superior location* LofcflflQ by 180 feet Fosses -81011 July 1, iB6O. Apply ap:B-tntlinat* Soe. 10 and la Horth FBOHT St A FOB SALE—A SPLENDID BtttLIOTGLOT of FOUR ACRES. onSTEff TOH Avenue, near blither’a Lane Station, &. Jk IT, R. It.; unsurpassed in,'location .or n&tnral advantages: two springe of water, and some fine old trees. ALSO—a* ACRES OF GROUND on Fisher - a Lane, nearly adjoining the station and extending towards Old Tozk Road; Bread street runs near the line. Apply »plB-tuthsl3»* gos. 10 and la Worth ygOWT St M fob sale,—a very plea -614 a™ ®u™ S7al I S^ TT^ aE “ JohMO “ “* Gr6e “ Oe A nSSo* “““* COTTABB oa ' i *** Wala,tl SißW ' And many others variously si tail'd.’ Also a large rramhgr of Farms, Homos, and Building AlolB * B. p, GLENN; .. , „ 123 South. FOURTH Street. ap!9 and B. W. corner SaTortssnth and Breen. M aim? P A M—A VERY SUPERIOR staMfc ta?U?L ««eU»nt « mw’dT*JS&JWiS Ohant,” Box 2400, Post OB* ■ #B^ I J^ T R ? wn^ LE^ M I L I TA R Y c i‘ Annre!' iStf* * bahqroft, am arch t dE&sS3SS»s^fi3fe's - "FOR BALE— WU-lm* 338 WABlire l& ”gg@. OTEE^SP 8 !N WEST VIRGINIA 'r THREB HJJBDKBD ACRES of va’ naMe OR South Folk- of fiCGfreo wtwo ffA Eomtory It Is in tlie lit B of ®teWe county, celebrated aaar tie «“«»« of e? u aia welKre «*SpSS£agB£ VUSTBES 1 SALE. . . DEEAWAIiE. county PASSENQEK BAIEBOAB COMPANY, «.Sf» a^SS* n6 ?* i “i > s l ?*Sl! lloT *nutee» nstqed in . J , Blsr M. ISSft reeorded 2ai« «i aifSaiei. “ ort Boor A. ».§.,: gr£W, page 381, by which the above-namsd Comcsar to u! m^ Tt ' a SBd Re readier raU yy» laciudlßtthe iron hub, sleepers, cross Kt«n rUi« "> rfher parts Sf perstruchreß of ehftea If e 5Sv SwSn^P^h.^Tf 16 *® 8 * «nd fran ypiap&ny, aad its toils, routs, issua* and profits; and together also with th« 0* THD 3D BAT PP FIFTH HOa ? H (M*y) TEXT. At 2 o’clock P. M., ATTBBHOWARD HOBS*. opwr h~«*> Loian^ree^ Ba 4 td^Bontafrom with the West w fe ei Cf it connects 1» paid at thefSSl ' s t ul f*' ln,re fivehnndred dollnra to rale nwn etainn thecontaS & _»ljl-20t« , JOSEPH POWRBL, J&oeteae. GOil. C M^»ow~ln?s^Vs to^ )AJ? £ ) . h BEAVER Prra^fo/famSTMe”’ end WILLOW Sireetg. OjiekiJo jV 3 S |Sg|g Bteeet. CPA to -"V*?- VtaS/KW I w?® BKSwmS JALI,Y S3EALffia VSA.TS / .^- t «g S', p'SSS*. MB :;• do , Turkey. I»SS „ do OMdcti, * a *’““¥iiga i TJELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BtJCHB SJ|I -BCOTOT OP MKDIOINB ftiudsaajtlft, « Kirfowg. rsaA- TOHN B. WfSm w berEm/Foa »aaand BALE OF CARPETINGS, MATI-ISim ' l . «.«5 Al iS lr TAB*. Tair D »SJ3 5! A CARD —The early attention of rm/V * quedteo to the cenera! assort me at of gno L; tapesfry, Brussels; rich printed fast, '>’! toruy solo, by catalogue, on four moa**,.. mencing THIS (8s turday) MORNING ir. ,<***>■* ——- posmvs mZ ‘ B ®a‘S M embracin* mcboict aMortmsnt o *, rt s *«“j, > may beentrained«* n >t« momio,V bales linen carpet chain. ■ c - Kit <t UJSeS ASD POWTIVB BU.H OF fh Ss ,., oar vost)tT KOEjrrn '* 3 i. too packages asd " Iti » of Franck, India, German, and Msbracinc a large ebaic* issor *> t I staple artfcle* In aßk, wonted. Sff . - '3, ton fatale*. Mi,n ’ bftt."£}tij K. B. —camplesofttesamewm i*. ’ll mlnalta with eatsloanea, f sale, when dealers will find *t as?ii' tend 10 - EB '? iaisra;" ' BARGE BABE OF FBEHCH, rcii ti * „ 6 GJBKMAff DKT f ’i KOTIOS.-Included in „„ "V;' 1, 5, German, and Briiisb dry K--M)as ee ‘ u ' . on mob day '** May If will bo found Ixe pan the r^\^ t articles. w«: i*-. ; BKEeSGOOBa-Helf,«trips4. 8r t, , biques and roil cc chssres, ji . ‘ c . j ds laines. grenadines ratter cbii,*® 1 . P melsnre, Persians plain and mofcaus, print«i_or*andies. t ; s J *vNtß&ttsss£i&Z r- de BMxcs, double faced r*ya» s -sv gros trains for manlWas.plaia *25 ?*l A |t« «• Na.les. caorflfo* 2™ **« Pn»- j BIBBOBS.—SoIid colors and fancy p, n - - **3? £ e . **Pk» booitst and trinimtli ri‘ d - -t,., Partii sltkyelvei r?‘hi. ; GLOYBfe.—ltedles* E-d eeuti 1 F&hj i«,»' tef, Berlin gloresand ganStleU. ‘ S Wi - • i,w -A}?®* . ; f4jlt a fr d HERfccHi saa and rai* utatv, 3 brcideHe*, white tfoods lines cambric white and colored Loor afelrfs, ti lace yetis, Mtck and white Earlith crejL ’Mi * ttwlsgs. silk ties, cotloas, &e. L;i - MtewTn": £ddto °" ,alB «r*MTO*I. %;, . dozens % plain I men cambric handk-ri- >„ " |°- i hemmed do. <So‘ - a?: g-SSSmcwd fS: % *— do. ehiidres’s do do’ do. taperior attalibr linen shirt Tic-r.-, &G ’ ON TUBSBAY MOHNIIfG, May 2, &$ 10 o’clock- will'be soj* by To nx months’ credit, aboutlsfOQpfccfei*?* tK ;":' J '- I brorass, tzateliugbaga, Ac.,.cmbrsc**- * n Ji' ’« freiJi Msortmentof first*class .city eac : &r -‘*w< BARGE «*H™JAMOF |00i : , 830 Si .. NOTlCS.—Biclnded inoorlarge saLsolW* Ac., -• •? *■* .V . y w*..:* * ON TUESDAY STORSIBG. . Mey2d*wi3lfcef<rand. in part, thofoUcr , assortment, via : —caeefiiheli r B, boys’, and youths’ ct• f -h- -. - h’sdz welt, and pninp eole dr*?* h.>. • : : ' —csegs men’s, boys*, and yout; t’kip aa4 ... tberbdpts • - > . —cases men’s fixe grain long-leg i,., t eases men’s did m;ye* calf, fw " boots and bslmorais. essesmen’s, boys’, and youths’kip b' iished srun, balf Welt, ana pnap . ' cans “ -i casesladies’ fine kid, coat. morocc% led priest sewed balmo.als aai • gaiters. , ' cases women.’*, misses*, and cbildr? a ‘= c . btff leather balmorais and Ucs tw-' ' —cases cbildren’r fine kid, city **;»••,. - - • boots, fancy-sewed bilmorats aaj i-. .* esses ladies'fine black and chloral ixs ..*• great lace falters. *•' —cases and ehildrsn’s r %■» moroqmcopper- nailed lace boota. —cases ladfedPune kid slippers, meiaiic r.r> . . K? taatials, carpet ellppersi trK-v.j : ; Aim, at cammen<ement of sale.'wlil be t-j;j -.. reterre: ‘ 100 sides oak-tanned wce npner leather. SO do. Bpcnldi oak sole leather. 6 dozen wax calf <kin>. 4 do. piak lining skins. DABS BLOR FLAHHBtiS. . OH ®HDBS»a¥. j ‘Hay 4th, we will sell, for sceonnt of wac" ■ for cash, 110 pleses!:-;.^ hABGB POSInVB SAUK OF BRITISH. Flip! GERHAH, AND D jHISTIO DR i OOHs ’ . -"We will hold a large sale of forelscaa - d r , : roods by cataiogne, onacredilorfooratintt ,-;--! for cash. “ i _ ... ON THURSDAY MORFISO, Stay 4, atlO o’clock, erahraclnr about 700 pi-v !p .J lots of staple and fancy articles ii woelea.. linens, illhs, and cottons, to which weiacitei -i;’ Hon of dealers. ' N. B.—Fannies of the same will ha emmi ■ -.-i amlnation with oatalomes early on the - - the sale, when dealers wUI find it to ther k: :-‘S attend, '•* HEBIC1&, ( ELECTRICAL OFFICES. 1 Ho. IS**or!kEI,KVBi»TH. below KiOSJ-r-i; {also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Basel. Hwfci iladeiphia i ff THOMtS ilffll haying been reryn-tfi rfcl in the cnxe o: Diseases by this new 5,-tri Iwonld Inform Ms friends and the Public tick ji 1 still nenefittlng and coring many whom J l did not sheet, and oonsMered In curable. We will mention * few «r the Dizeasei in tii ra of which this treatment seldom If ever fail!: rEhenmatleo, Felona, Kidney Iliaua JjteanJsia, Gangrene. Liyer “ ( Paralysis, Ulcers, Genital " £ Grant pa, Boils, Spinal 11 1 DytpepeU, Abicess, Throat " (Fever ft Ague. Brnptlons, Prolapses, rAsthma. Inflammations,'Hoc Bm'.cisa ( Congestion. Hemorrhage, Diabetm.s: , ( Patlonte will ho treated at their resident* ski \ desired, a large number of testimonials may b: <at the OSoee from-patientsin this city. 'o:,k> ftiottjjgratia. Ofllcehours9 A. M. to6P if ,::a i eity. DR. THOS. iuLtS, C- ap!9-3m , .. I;- ■: hcUi • |?LE<3TROPATHIC EBTA3II: »-£ *SfSHT. —MB. A. JH. BTBVKSB, oas of the ?' DK&OYBBKBB of * now system of tr«Afciat MODIFIED SDECTEICAD -i 5 liasfo&en eo Tory Qisoeisbzl at PBSfST SQ*7i£S ta Itsf Ate*fsbjßjlimnmoT«d his OSes asiSwii* to 1638 VlHfiptroet, out door belQir All person* desfcdiir references, or any jitcis With rstardio Msspecf&Haodooffcfeitanoat, i?\i l i* e&Il or wad for a pamphlet Consultation or advice gnittiiOT't. v> MACHINERY MI) 15105.“% 7: 1 g£&sfc PERN BTEAM EHGDfS A}" 4 BOILKH WOKKB.-H3SAFI3 & ‘FTKJ'f ggfCTICJLL AJSD TffiSOEBTICAL * BOILBE.IIAKBBS, BLACKS!!!is ! I VOBVB2BS, i aria* for maay yean tre fa $ r.*- %rfas and Mr«rßagte»tms>' Water Tank*, Prapd Mtpectfally offbi their services to the k S*v to eaiisai o 52§*J“J®5> Stationary; b&vuif seU S«S?!SLS?% sra prepared to execr ®®>5 n l>s l ". and Oilladar Boflars, of tKI . a j C^fteoi! iron, tornlnci «H ' g°n Shi Br&ae CSak of all dee: SE“*W» Berew-Ontinf, and all other ■ wuzL tie aoove traslness. ..?SFs**® *“d apeeHle&Hone for all w< sttabUslmisnt free of eharae. and work „ „™ e siJ«ogbere hara ample-arh«rPdwi faire of boats, where they can He in per!-' wa provided wlttjtoaA Wits,;(fito raialna heavy or llaht weiahie, JACOB C JOHN F. BIAC Sj^dPAJU f. TABSHAH JCtAIUOK. WttlU* gOUfaWABK^FOTOTORY, V FIFTH ABB WASHBfST( _ m raTT.»T>KT.PBIA. - IfFBRUK A SOKS, , . JBTGIHKEBS ASH HACEII?!: ItWilllMua Bialiaod Low Preesnre f ro* iuia, njer, *ad tortUm* Berries. Tanks, Iroa Be* l&ga of ag kind®, either iroa or brass. Eoof. for Ghu Work., Wc wad te.: Itotortßoßd ga. BOwMnery of ti* Ixtes Wered conßtroctloa. Krery desJdj-lption of Plantation Saeci fpsi?. Siw, and Qrirt mil*. Yacaw Steam Traina. Defecators, Filters, Pssreii Bojea tents lots gUilom', Patent Hat* Patent Steam Hs-aE-r.. Jg“ j* Wol*»y’» Patent Oentrilajai hM« •; TfcfOBGAN, ORB, & CO., STBA» oms BTODDESS. Iron Founder*- **j if}. SBraroo. BOSTON ANd'fBILA^ * a * ,iiw *>PHIASTBAKSHIPU2TB bs*!‘ ,: ' FOBHAH, Clapt. Baser. ’ ,! for Boston, oa Saturday, &’ SAXOS, v-e.pt. Mattbiu * fcoa for Fhila.delpWs, on. the same dxw a* < These uewaad luhEtaoifel steamship* fom * 'f‘l iiae. fmMlirr from each port pnne£u*iiy on Ss.'-af- '? Insurances effected at oBe*half the presto ontfceTe***!*. - * jFreisfct* taken at &|r rate*. -r i sendStp Seteipis fi ef J*adiMM with theirjroeds. £***“*«* (k*yia* fine eeeoia**' jraai wiag -a? Mid-tf 33a4ea&-I>gX I AWArr i- STEAM WEEKLY T-)J 'S®^BS^ftaaiaii2Sstd PhiladelphiaSt-Asmse", 'J the^d S <il? OF —BATUBDiT- £;VJ K 5 SATUBCaY. J£y J *2Si*L£ F ±*P*l>o® -~~.SaTUo2-aF, Satadoyla Sk»V" 3 “1 F*v*M»;„r£££ H! P F - PASSAeB: f «• " "Onaon. 85 00 to to- - fe • tog***™—s® col, «• to -T* aiio forwarded to Havre, a-'-.r; - :at equally low ra»» •■ ? »«wfti r 0.5? I-iverpool or Snsejutown: l*' Vj ; >,i sonU?'£v St ®®J a £ B trom Liverpool or Q«it _ V SSJS.-yHo-waffi to send forfiielr ,(•■ For&SUJ‘K 88 ra “f- , , <v<' *m rarther information apply at *? a . L , : ™«a . JQH& G. DAi.6, H -i , apls-tmyß- ' lllWAl.NTn , e.>e : -;;i NSW EXPRESS hi-?;\i ■“**raa» AI,BXtHDEiA, OiOECJ-, afSSSvS?’ “* d st ■■' ‘ ™rretcwn,».C. ; SXOWBBB & BGW&f* *£,■ ;J K*a»SS»i HO TICE.-FOB,?! KSW FOBX BTBAiSEoAT €o^** IWbtwre and , * *iN Steamer* leave Bin.T 1 £nt wharf halo* « Steegtatj ’™ W r^3 WH. F. OLYDJLA CO., I*B- w |,* ! p rnl BhlS-dm ,AKBS =***■ 117 Bn SYANB & WATSON? H baqahaE-- ’ - | *■ ffTS® ? . . ?A I . Alorw VOrioty of FISB-FSOOf 8 * | PHILADELP Hl* j '^psp?6K>aal BAHDABB ISiTU> t if : - if. HiHTH Street, ab*ve * t 3r ( --: KVBBOTT, after thirty year** P f ¥sffpfvl pa**atees theskilfnl sd/iufciiettt of ■> Ip*.Gradnatfß* Pressure True*. s ££?%c £• Shoulder Braces. Cnitdis-' *r apartments conducted by a Lady. BBt-no pain raISrRACj,- \/i JUNL k mTH.-H»nw» Oxide St* lC “ Wfcf ‘'"““••‘wSSS'S&w®.. fat3»2h /A. MONEY ToTnV SOAKED UP.’,H BIAMOSB'Ij,,, i A o JEWEL BY. PLATS CLOM** W JOKES ACO & «■:"* , OU ESTABLISHED LO iff Corner TfIIJLD end GABSULL BW-. beios a-
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