THE CITY. meeting in the twenty-second ward. A meeting or tie loyal citizens of the Twenty second ward was held at Lonsstroth’s Hall, Ger mantown, on the evening of Tuesday, the ad Inst. At an early hour to the evening the Hall was dense ly crowded with the bone and sinew of the ward, while hundreds of oltlzens found it Impossible to obtain admittance. The meeting was called to order by William Hop kins, Esq i upon whose motion Windham H. Stones, Etq , was called to the ohalr. After a brief and pertinent address from Mr. Stokes, the following additional officers were chosen, viz: Vice Presidents—T. Charlton Henry, John Button, Edwin T. Chase, ,T. Tomlinson, Charles Weiss, Dr. a. 0. Gilbert, Thomas Dutton, Reuben Sands, Soenoer Roberts, John Stallman, William Mat tnnn.l Hillary Kriokbaum, Lemuel Zell, Charles Mears, WlUlam Hopktaß, H. B. Bruner, Joseph “semSfes-Gcorge W. Hsmersly, William F. Smith, H.|S. Rohrer, J. Kriokbaum, Esqs. tu*Voilowlne preamble and resolutions were of fered by Georgo W. Hamorely, Esq., seconded by william F. Smith, Esq., and unanimously adopted: W m®,» Ttie loyal citizens of the Twenty-second ward, in town meeting assembled, desire to plaoe upon record some expression o! their toolings at the neat calamity which has befallen the nation by the Smiffiac assassination of Its late honored'and trusted Chief Magistrate, Abbahak Lincoln, who. after more than four years of civil war and national trouble, and upon the eve of restoring his country to the blessings of peace, was stricken down in a single moment by the hand of an assassin; therefore, Resolved, That we bow In submission to the Divine Will, trusting that “He who doeth all things well ” will turn what now seems to us so greata calamity into a national blessing. Resolved, That In the person of Abraham Lincoln as President the whole people were represented, and that the fatal shot that. tore away his life was also aimed at every loyal breast, ana each one of us should feel himself Injured by the astounding pHttlfl. Resolved. That ' la this act 70 see the fruits of the «sum of all villainies,” the legitimate effects of a system, of tyranny, which, in this country, has bean suffered to growuntil Its savage instincts have over mastered.every sentiment of honor, pity, ana jus- U< Ruolved, That, with the return of peaoe, we will • have a country free from an accursed institution, which. in its last agosies, destroyed the man whoso Mo hid health seemed Indispensable to our unity and prosperity. . . Bviotvcd, That the time for mild measures has ceased, and we trust that a stem determination to insist upon the vindication of the laws, and the bringing to justice and puulsbmeutof the wretches, both North and South, who have brought this trou ble on the nation, will be- evinced by the present Chief Magistrate, and that justice, 'and not mercy, Shall he meted out to them. Resolved, That we cannot find language adequate to express our indignation and contempt for those Northern traitors, who, while remaining In our midst, and orjoylng the comforts and aeourlty afford ed by onrlaws, and the moderation of the people, have unoeaelligly and persistently ridiculed the ef forts which were made to orush the rebellion, and who. with secession badges In their bosoms and trea son In ther hearts, have denounced and vllUded thoso whose patriotism and oourago led them to en • counter cur armed enemies on the field of battle;. foNtt our opinion, the recent atrocities at Washing ton are the result of their teachings, and these men will entailupon themselves and their posterity, to. the latest generation, the hatred Mid soorn of all who lovo liberty and who loathe and detest the ao cursed spirit which has been engsndered by slavery. Resolved, That the doctrine of repudiation, as re- Centiy promulgated publicly by. a citizen of this waid, meets the unqualified condemnation of this meeting, and that any attempt to array the working classesm opposition to the payment of the debt cre ated by the Government In the prosecution of the war to put. down the rebellion, Is an Insult tothalr understanding, and an outrage upon their patriot ltilßesolved, That the past history and sacrifices of Andrew Johnson are a sufficient guarantee of his fidelity In the future, and that this meeting hereby tenders to Mm its hearty co-operation In all his ef forts to restore and maintain the Integrity of the TJfiiOXU The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by W. S. Smith, Joseph P. Longhead, Esq., Dr. Keith, Esq-, of Ohio, Mr. Trimble of Tennesso, and closed by Col. Wm. B. Mann, with a most powerful and patriotic speech. EMIGRATION TO MEXICO. It Is very, evident that the valuable region of country known as Mexico occupies a very conside rable share of Attention. Several organizations are being perfected in this city, all apparently aottog under one head. Similar movements are made lu the elty of New York, having the same object in view. There Is some publicity given to the efforts at organization, and report says that large numbers of returned soldiers, rebel refugees, repentant rebel soldiers, and other persons of civil professions are swelling the lists dally with their names. It Is re ported that these men intend emigrating to Mexloo as soon at possible, but for wbat purpose we cannot ascertain from an authentic source. There is con siderable outside talk of a desire to enforce the Monroe dootrine in the most summary manner. We attended several meotisgs, In the year 1861, of parties who desired to raise a couple of brigades; and finally two thousand five hundred men, most of whom had already seen service In the cause of the United States against the rebellion, signed their names to the enrolment. Their plan of operations and object were freely discussed, and even then Mexico, by way of Texas, was the point Mined at. Olronmstanoes, however, arose at that time beyond the control of the gentlemen engaged in the enterprise, and the project was abandoned. Many of the enrolled men finally re-entered the service of the National Government for the war. Some remained in northern cities; and now, that the time is propitious for their movements, several reunions have taken place, and the numbers have inoreasrd very rapidly. It Is said that over five thousand In theeltyof New York alone have already enrolled themselves, and the business seems almost amounting to a furore, Agcntleman accredited with power arrived In Philadelphia on Thursday of last week, and he has already put the ball In motion— so it Is currently reported—and the result is mush activity prevails, though conducted on the princi ple of still water runs deep. It Is stated that the emigrants are wanted to progress with and perfect modem improvements Incident with the march of civilization. Large railroads and extensive manu factories, and Immense mining explorations are talked about. There is nothing said abont rifle manufactories, nor saltpetre. Perhaps these ad ditions may not be wanted, as the emigrants will be armdd wltn the most most modem Improvements In deadly weapons, to bo used as occasion may re quire. There is muahmyiterymKffieoted with the movement, bnt the Idea of the Monroe dootrine seems to be decidedly popular. Even some of the detectives, who have been in Mexico, are rather shy In conversation on thesnujeot, bnt thpy would be “delighted to visit that place once more.” All they say is the movement is a “ big thing,” and “ sufficient to the day la the evil thereof.” This Is equivocal language, but accompanied with sly winks,nods, &0., maybe considered significant of something, not desirable at the present time to be made public. ■ In connection with this affair wo hoar of parties .who desire to -visit Mexico- by water, Instead of overlaid. Seventy men, who have seen sea and naval service, are already organized, and tho com mander is a gentleman truly loyal, once In the ser •'vice,{stationed in foreign waters. It Is also hinted that, vessels are being or will be fitted oat at Balti more and manned by hardy orews. Oar large cities are now over populated, and sis It Is likely the num ber will be swelled to an-almost indefinite extent In a lew months, It is thought proper by the enter prising gentlemen engaged in the emigrant move ment to prepare,.an outlet at once through which the tide of population may readily flow. Incident to this movement, there will ha quite a demand for some of the United States vessels, to be sold to the highest bidder, In a short time. THE PLOT TO BURN THE-CITY. 'Many of our citizens are disposed to treat as a joke the recent attempt to burn this olty. They call it “ a big sell.” So also would tbe citizens of New Terk have laughed in reference to the at tempted burning of that city previous thereto. So also would we all have disbelieved In the trapping Of merchant veseols and destroying them while on errands of mercy; the entering upon and seizure of river and lake steamers by rebels disguised ds to. males or travellers; the throwing of railway trains from their tracks,< threatening the Uvea of weak and defenceless women and children, beoauso there were a few soldiers aboard the trains. How little wonld any honest, loyal heart have ever Imagined that the President of the United States and the Secretary of State would have been assassi nated, the latter upon a bed of sickness I These sots show us what some hearts, blaok with crimes, are capable of, and speak to us trumpet-tougued against our apathy at the warnings which are dally given ns. Our eivll powers are using every exer tion to seeure tbe safety of the property, lives, and .homes of our. oltlzens, Let the vigilance be con tinued. An attempt to poison the water we drink In the'reservoir has been rnmored, and we are in formed that a guard has been placed there. It wonld be almost impossible to accomplish sash an attempt: yet let us not cease our vigilance until all possibility or the success of any such nameless crime la Impossible. A stated meeting of tho Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture, was held yesterday morn ing. Packages of seed frem the Department of Agriculture at Washington were received. On motion, ft was agreed that the spring sale of cattle take place on Wednesday, the 21th Inst. Mr. Craig Biddle offered the following: Whereas, It Is becoming that we should comme morate on the minutes of our society our sympathy In the deep affliction with which our eouutry has been visited in the loss of Its late lamented Chief Magistrate stherefore, Resolved, That we deplore with sincere sorrow the loss which our eouutry has sustained In the death of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States. Resolved, That he never stood higher in the esti mation of the American people than at the moment ol his untimely death. His great simplicity and purity of character, his firmness of purpose, and Kindness of heart, shine so conspicuously sa to se cure him the respeot and confidence of all men. Resolved, That the mode of his death merits our deepest execration. That we cannot reflect without mortification that any one oould be found in our country vile enough to perpetrate so atrocious a crime in so base and dastardly a manner. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, A dlsousclon on the method of earing glanders in homes was entered Into, alter whloh the society ad journed. SPECIAL "ONION SERVICE. The Academy of Muelo was well filled last even ing, the oooaslon being a epeolal Union service meeting, conducted by the Bev. Edward Payson Hammond. A large number of children were seated in the pMquette, and sang a number of hymns with great effeot K after which a prayer was offered by Bey/Mr, Calkins, of the Oalvarj Presbyterian Ohuroh. 2d. We Baldwin, Esq., occupied the ohalr. saylna; it was well known that there was not churches enough In our midst to accommodate all our citizens, "mis had Indnoed many of them to have meetings In the open air. One or two experiments made within the week had been eminently sueoessfui, and would be continued on the lot adjoining the Aoadomy of Mn&io* The exercises were continued by the reading of passages of Scripture and singing. BALLOON ASCENSION. Mr. Wllberham, the celebrated seronaut, made a most beautiful aseension, yesterday afternoon, from. the enclosure at Fifteenth and Ooates streets. The wind was blowing a pretty stiff breeze ftom the northwest, but the atmosphere was dear. At the altitude of-a couple of miles an' uninterrupted view could be had of the earth. The balloon took a south easterly direction at first, but upon ascending to, a height inclined more to the eastward. It passed over onr olty at a pretty fast speed, and after being up for over an hour was seen to descend Into Jersey, somewhere In the vicinity of Blackwood town, Mr. W. Intends to give toploaf ascensions during the pleasant afternoons and evenings for several months. CHICK IST. The Olympian Cricket Oiub has been reorganized. It was disbanded at tho commencement of the war. The following officers wore eleoted for tho ensuing year: . ' ; President—Charles O. Lister. "Vice President—Horatio H Walker. Secretary and Treasurer—S. Mason Graffen, Captain of Field—Harry I.or. Ground Committee—O. O. Lister, H. Lex, Harry Davis. Bobt. Jenkins, H. N. Graffen. The grounds are situated at Eighth and cooper Streets, Camden. Strangers are cordially lnvltea to participate la the game. btill survive. Ferdinand Eveibach and his wife, who beat each other almost to death, as mentioned In The Press Sisterday, were Btill alive last evening, at the Penn osrdtal. The man had slightly improved, but the woman remained Insensible. Such a sanguinary conflict between hubband and wild probably never before occulted In this city. » ~ COUNTERFEITING. Theranld disappearance of Individual baqk issues, andu» oontequontuniformity of theounenoyby nearly alitbe banking institutions b *>”S hanks, has seriously inconvenienced counterfeiters of bank notes. Their occupation Is gone. The people are too well acquainted with the genuine to be duped into taking the spurious. There are. It Is sold, a new lot of counterfeit fives °“*he national banks, but they are as readily detected as a brass Imitation of a flvo-dollar piece. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT: •Mayor Henry, yesterday, received a note from Miss Anna E. Dickinson enoloslng *922.88, the pro ceeds of a lecture given by her for the benefit of the fund for erecting a monument to the memory of our late President. The following is a copy of the note: PHn,ADBi,PHiA,May 3,1805. Hon. Alexander Henry: Dbab Sib : I have the pleasure or transmitting you, through the hands of my friend, Mr. T. B. Pugh, my mite towards the erection of a monument to our President, dead—yet living in the love and remembrance of the people. The sum enclosed ($922 3Bj is the result of a lec ture given by me at our Academy of Muslo on the eve of Friday, 28 th of April. Truly yours, Anna E. Dickinson. Let the work go on, and let funds enough be col leoted as will do justke alike to the great city of Philadelphia as to the great man whose memory It Is Intended to perpetuate. The stockholders of the Point Breeze Park Asso ciation have eleoted officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Oliarles E. Lex, who has faithfully and efficient ly served as president for eleven years, declined being a candidate for re-eleotlon. General George Gadwalader was then ohosen, and the following Board of Directors: Benj. Williams, E. A. Hop dry, Wetherm Lee, Wm. Jack, James O. Keish, James S. Watson, George Boeklns, A. G. Oattell, F. MollvMne, W. A. Bigler, O. A. Bubioam, S. A. Yansclver. LECTURE BY BEY. E. W. SUTTER, in St. Luke’s Lutheran £hw«h, looated on Fourth Btreet, above Glrardavdnue, this (Thursday) evening:, commenoing at quarter before eight o clookj the Rev. E. W, Hotter will deliver a lecture for the benefit of said church. Subject: “ The Dufy and Dignity Of Labor." The well-known ability of the lecturer, united to the popular theme he has ohosen, give proof that the occasion will be one of more than ordinary Interest. ■ The great tromelad, the New Ironsides, which has been at the Navy Yard for a long Umurepaltlng, will leave that place next week, accompanied by the Tonawanda, anew double turrets A lron-olad, of great power. Their destination Is unknown. Mr. H.'K. Smith, fora long parted superintendent of the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown Railroad, has resigned. The vacancy has been filled by Mr. Winfield S. Wilson, who has boon secretary mid treasurer of the company for several years. ' The parents and friends of the pupils of Professor; E. D. Saunders are Invited to attend an exhibition In elocution and military drill, this afternoon, from three to five o’clock, at the Seminary, Thirty-ninth street, above Market. Yesterday morning, the court reassembled at 11 o’clock. Owing to the absence of the judge advo-; cate, the oourt adjourned until Friday next, when the trial of W. B. N. Oozzens will be resumed. BELIEF FOR FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS. The weekly distribution of the fond for the relief of families of volunteers amounts to two thousand three hundred dollars. The body of a man, who was about fifty years of age, was found in the Delaware yesterday. He had evidently been In the water some time, as his hair was entirely gone. He had on dark pants and a sack coat. District Court Mo. I—Judge Strourf. Edwin Greble vs. Cornelius A. Walborn. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff, $2OB. Daniel Stelnmetz vs. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company. An action to recover on a policy of in surance against damage by fire on a building west side of Fifth street, above North street. The amount sought to be recovered is about $2,600, that being the amount of the loss by the fire. • The company refused to pay, and sot up as a de fence that the policy was issued when the building was occupied as a rag warehouse, and that the rata at which the risk was taken was fixed by the uses to which the building was to be pat; that, In violation of a clause In the policy, the plaintiff permitted his tenant, Alexander Brlstley, to sub-let thefifth story to certain parties to carry on the business or manu facturing palnted-musllu shades lor windows, to carry on which business the use-of paints, oils, ben zine, and other Inflammable substances was neces sary, This, It Is alleged, was without notice to the defendants, and was such a violation of the terms of the policy as to vitiate it- It was'ln this room that the fire originated, and defendants contended they were not liable for the damages. Jury out. Letoh worthfor plaintiff; Gto. W. Biddle for defendants, Hutchinson & Dickey v 3. John S. Hansell. An action on boot account. Delence payment. Ver dict for plaintiff, $2OB 90. District Court Ho. 2—Judge Haro. Selina Reddy vs. The Frankford and Southwark IJjassenger Railway Company. This was an action to recover damages for injuries occasioned by the alleged negUgenoe of defendants’ agents or em ployees. It appears that the plaintiff, who Is aged and feeble, being more than seventy years old, was a passenger In a oar of the company. Arriving at the point where she wished to get out she remarked to the conductor that she was feeble; and to be careful. He assisted plaintiff out, but before she had let go of the railing of the oar It started, and threw her to the ground, hurting her considerably. The defence was that the accident was caused mainly by the plaintiff herself, who, being upon tho ground, still leialned her hold on the car. Also, that the signal to start was not given by the con duotor, but that the plaintiff having baggage upon tho front platform, the driver was assisting In put ting It off; and while thus engaged the*horses sud denly started-off themselves. Verdict for plaintiff $760. D. Dougherty for plaintiff; Olmstgad for de fendant. Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. lames B. Ludlow, Associate Justice, -CWflllsm B. Mann, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney.] TUB mafAUB LBSBBB OOXVIOTB9. , The case of Rebecca Rood, charged with commit ting an assault and battery on the colored girl, Georglana Jones, was-resumed. The girl'was again called to the stand and exhibited soars on her neck and legs.whloh were made with a cowhide, (The shin of the child Is black, bnt where the cow hide has left Us impress the skin has been changed to a blight color.) lam sure the defendant took my clothes off of me and turned me one of doow oh tho the night of the 24th of January. A lady testified to seeing the child when it was at the house of Mrs. Davis; she was bruised and her ear out; her Bide looked as though It had been stuck with a fork: her lip was also out; she looked as though she had been beaten unmercifully ; her baok, hips, and legs were bruised badly: To a Juror.—The wound In her side looked as Jhough It had been made by a three-pronged fork. The defence called the following witnesses: Mrs. Sarah-Meyers sworn.—l live lu St, John street, above Buttonwood; I know Mrs. Reed; I was at her house the day the child left; Mrs. Reed was cut ; the child committed an excess In the hall, and Mrs. Reed sent her to Mean It up; she took a umn’B coat to clean the hall with; the man oame In and complained about his ooat being used to clean the hall with; I told him I did notknowwho had used hla ooat, but I supposed Georglana had; he took a cane and beat the child, pulled her hair, and kicked her; he told her not to toll what he had done; Mrs. Reed sent the girl to the hydrant to wash her clothes, after putting Mean Mottos on her; the clean clothes were left In the yard; I heard-her talking with Miss Slump; Mrs. Reed was not in the house at the rime the boarder beat the child; I told the man who beat her for God’s sake not to kill Mr. Mary Slutnan sworn.—l know Mrs. Bead; I went home with her that night at 6 o’clock; I saw the t child there; I heard some one come to the gate and say “Comel thought it was Carolina Klump; she undone the child’s clothes; Mrs. Beed did not beat the child while I was there. Cross, examined.—l saw tho ohlld go away naked and did not stop her; she stripped herself and went out the alley; no one else was In the yard but me; the woman went to the child and undone her eloth lug, but It was dark, and I couldn’t see much; 1 did not speak to the ohlld nor she to me; I don’t knew if she saw mo there; I did mot askwhy she undressed herself; I met Mrs. Beed at Eighth and Vine streets at 5 o’clock, end went home with her. Mrs. Clayton sworn.—l know Mrs. Beed; she lives next door tome; Mrs. Beed missed the ohlld that night, anil went to Mrs. Klump’s, who told me the ohlld was hot there; Mrs. Beed’s character was good; tho only disturbance was sinoe the girl has been there. . , . Cross-examined.—l never saw theehlld pick things out of the gutter to eat. ““-e Mrs. Ann Jones sworn.—l have known Mrs. Beed three-years; I visit her house; I always thought her a peaceable woman. James Sweeney sworn.—l have have known Mrs. Beed ten years, and knew'her In Chester oounty ; her character la good; she Is a very Industrious, hard-working woman; that Is tho most particular trait in bar character. Mrs. Undemook testified that Mrs. Beed’s charac ter was good, as far as shelhad seen anything of her. ‘ JonaMayhew sworn.—l boarded with Mrs. Beed eleven months; her character is-good. Chas. B. Dilty sworn.—l knew Mrs. Beed by oom characterßto” ’ ae ™ iBard against her Mr. Wolf Sworn—l know Mrs. Beed as a neigh “S r 1 never heard anything about her muoh, except about the child, r Commonweath called the following witnesses: Sallle Myers recalled, and was examined.—l know Mary Hall, and saw her at her house the night the ohlld was beaten; I did not tell her that Mrs. Beed aid not oare so much about the girl leaving, as that people would see the marks on her: I 1 ust said the child had gone away, - Mrs. Hall recalled.—Sallle Myers came to my house at 10 in the morning, and stayed till half past five.! at half past seven she came again, and said, “ My God, Sallle, tho child has run awayl went down to Mrs. Beed’s, and she said she was afraid people would see the marks whero she had whipped her; Sallle also said that she had told Mrs, Beta to put the child away. Cross-examined—l was called Mrs, Vanhorn yes tower; I live in Vanhorn street, and the alderman put tho O&ZQ6 of tho street down lor my name, Georgians Jones recalled—l aid not take the coat to clean the hall up; I did not see a man named Martin there, nor do I remember a man beating me; one man hit me along the side of the face, and that was all; I was not dressed when I went to the hydrant that night; 1 saw some lady Is the yard the night I was washing my clothes; I had no clothes on for any one to nnbutton or take off To Judge Ludlow.—After dinner I was sent in theyard naked, and kept'there washing my clothes. W. B. R. Selby sworn.—l saw the ehfla the morn ing alter the thing appeared lhHhe papers; lam generally sent to see the condition of children that are bound out from the Almshouse; I had the war rant Issued In the ease, and I examined the child, and found her very much emaciated; her mind was affected, I thought, from bad treatment; a large number of old and new team were upon her body. To Judge Ludlow—Some of tho soars were bleeding when I saw her. Miss Slump recalled—l worked until seven oclock that.evening; Inever v wen6 to theyard of clothes 3 and tola tllB eMla ' to 001 “ 0 aud undo her recalled.—Sally Myers came to my clsU d; it was then at the station* JS2 1811 ker where it was, for I was afraid. Mrs. Reed wonld get tho ohlld again and by tll6 defence, and mlsohlevons woman, Mid she would not believe ber on nor oath* i Cross examined. -I mean she 1s a mischievous woman ; but I don’t know what her character is for telling the truth. t t t Examination direct-a have heard neighbors say they wonld not believe h«. sra * y Oros* examined.—l beard Mrs. Groni say so $ they bad a sue tag match when she said it 5 Mrs, Groups daughter and daughter-in-law also said they would not Believe her on her oafchj she U always oiiah. clashing among her neighbors. Mrs. Myers recalled.—Mrs. Hall never told me an untruth 51 don’t trouble myself about what neigh b°OonMel for defendant .assured the Jur y-teat she was a woman of remarkable amf ability of temper, and felt very muoh grieved and dmteewid at being charged with the offence. [She mmt stolid indifference, except when she exerted hsraeU to break down the characters of the for the Commonwealth, Many of the femalM In the audftnee not connected with thevase! exhibited much feeling at the recital of the horrible details, > but the defendant listened with no visible feeling of . horror, her countenance being placid throughout.] Mr. Mann referred to the evidence of SalUe Myers, saying that he could not hßlieva she would permit her friend, Mrs. Beed, to bo arrested and taken before an alderman, and finally to be brought , before the eonrt on such a serious charge, knowing r ail the time that a man was the guilty party who I had infllowd the injuries. She had kept this a pro -1 found secret until she cams into court, permitting SOCIETY. POINT BREEZE PARK ASSOCIATION. THE NAVY YARD. NEW SUPERINTENDENT. COURTLAND SAUNDERS CADETS. DOUBLEDAY COURT-MARTIAL. FOUND DROWNED. THE COURTS. her friend to pass through all the ordeals required by law, and he received her evidence with very grave doubts. '• The bill was given to the jury, who, after fifteen tolnutes’ deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. Mr. Brooke, counsel for the prisoner, asked that she might go on bail until Saturday, when, he ex pected to brlDg In additional evidence. Judge Ludlow. She must go to prison in the meantime. - Mr. Brooke. It will break up her business. She keeps a boarding-house. Judge Ludlow. My answer to that Is that she brought Oils ease on. The oourt did'not interfere with her business. Mr. Brooke. It will be a terrible thing for her to go to prison, sir. Judge Ludlow. It is a terrible tiring to out a child with aroowhlde until the blood runs dcwn.hor back. Patrick McLaughlin was charged with stealing $7OO. J. J. Daly sworn.—l have known the prisoner for two J lost money In United States cur rency; ranging from tweaty=five cents upwards; I keep a grocery store on Arch street; my bank book and Insurance papers were up stairs In my bed room; I missed:the money this day two weeks; on the following Thursday my son brought in some papers which he found in a box near the store door; my bank book and Insurance papers were with the bundle; they were wrapped up m au Evening Tele graph.} shortly afterwards the prisoner came Into the store, and I Bald the newspaper would likely lead to the detection of the thief, whereupon the prisoner got very excited, and made many Inquiries as to how It could; a day or so afterwards he oame in to buy an empty box : a man came In while he was there to get a five-dollar bill changed; my wife eould not oh&nge it, but the prisoner said he could, and In doing so I rcoognlzod a two-dollar bill with a peculiar mark on It ; Xdldnotsay anything at that time, but subsequently arrested him; I saw him running around the corner of Second and Arch' streets, and, on arresting Mm, ho said, “Do you arrest me for stealing your money 1” I handed him over to an officer. On cross-examination, the witness said that he had counted the money two nights before It was stolen, and the two-dollar note was there; Ms wife had changed a twenty-dollar note - for the prisoner on one occasion; the money was taken between blx and eight o’clock. Detective Lamon testified to searching the house of defendant, and found nothing unusual there; the window of the room, where the money waß, was pried open with a chisel. Elizabeth Hutz testified to seeing the Moused come to Daly’s store, looMn, turn white, and run away; Mr. Daly ran and caught Mm; this was some time after the robbery. Mrs. Stout testified to seeing a man answering the description of the prisoner walk up the alley which separated her house from Daly’s about six o’Mock in the evening; about fifteen minutes atter terwards he came baok. „ ■ Question, was the man that went up the alley a tall man or a short one 1 Witness. Ho was as tall then as he Is now. Question. Did you got a good glimpse of Mm t Witness. No, I had a fulT look at Mm; I saw Mm when he went up and oame out, thus seeing Mb lelt side and right side. . „ . Rachel Moore testified that a man with black Kossuth hat, black coat, and light panto went up the alley ; he was of the same size as defendant, and answered his description ; It was about seven o’clock when I saw him. The defence called witnesses to prove that the. prisoner was at home from five minutes before seven to nine o’clock. Verdict—not guilty. THE POLICE. (Before Hr. Alderman Beitler. ] FULLY COMMITTED. George W. Douglass, with an Indefinite number or aliases, was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday afternoon, on a final hearing, on the. charge or obtaining, under false pretenaes, three sewing machines from the Florence Machine Com. pany. The only additional testimony was that given by the officer who made the arroßt. When the prisoner was taken into custody he admitted that he had been In a great many scrapes, bnt he got out of them all, and supposed the same suceess would at-- tend him in this one.' -The defendant has very gray, hair, whiskers, and moustache, and Unto he appears; venerable by age. He stood like a statue aud just as mute, his head “bowed down by weight or woe,”; Ms half closed eyes being rivetted on some particu lar spot on the desk before him. -He was commit ted, In default of $2,000 ball, to answer. NEW YORE SHOPLIFTER. A woman, qt rather genteel address, giving the name of Elizabeth Fltirian, and hailing from New York, was arraigned before the same magistrate oa the charge of the larceny of a bonnet. She visited the mlllhery establishment of Messrs. Wood & Cary, on Chestnut street, yesterday, and examined the latest style. As she was going out Bhe lifted a “love of a bonnet” valued at $l5, and was leisurely walking away with It with all the oonfidenoefor an honest woman. She was stopped; but at once offered to pay for the article. This was perempto rily refused. An officer was oalled; she was ar rested, and finally sent to prison to await her trlaL (Before Hr. Alderman Allen.] ALLEGED RECEIVER. A colored man, named James Downs, was ar raigned yesterday on the charge of receiving stolen goods. The defendant keeps a cellar on Second street. A few days since a man named J antes Mor gan was arrested on the charge of stealing soma bed-clothing from the sleeping-oar on tho Pennsyl vania Railroad, at West PMladMphta. He also finally admitted having robbed a number ofboat honses on the Schuylkill of a variety or articles, and Informed the officers that he had sold them to defendant. The proper search was made, and some 1 of the stolen property was reoovered, The accused, was bound over to answer at court. [BeforeHr, Alderman Jones.] ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Wlttie and Estelle, who wore arrested a few days since in the act of breaking Into a store on Market street, were arraigned yesterday on- the charge of stealing a set of harness valued- at $llO. They ad-i mitted the charge, and said they realized the sum of $BO on the sale of the harness. The property was etolen from a rldlng-sohool near Broad and Aroh streets. The defendants were committed to answer. VERY HEAVY ROBBERY. A silk store on Second street was feloniously en tered.a few nights slnoe and goods to the amount of sB,oco and upwards stolen therefrom. The articles taken were the most aostly, and of the finest quality of Importations. As the police are dumb on this subject, probably the announcement of the robbery, may be news to them as well as to the community. i The loh Question.— The time when 100 becomes a necessity in the household Is fast approaching,' and we are glad to perceive that our comments upon the attempt of the dealers In that article to charge an exhorbltant price for It has had the effect which' we desired, of etlmulattnga wholesome competition, wMohhes compelled them to reduce their rates. ‘We are credibly Informed-that the stock In some of the Ice,companies paid a dividend-last year or forty per cent:, at Jbe price then demanded. A 3 the arti cle Is more abufiefaht this year we can Imagine what the percentage on the stock > would be -if .the com panies adhered to the tariff at first announoedj which was about a hundred per cent- advance upon that 011864. It Is ho use for monopolists to endeai vor to Impose upon the public-at this time; when the price of all commodities are coming down. The standard value of gold has now reached one hun dred and forty-five. That Is just a hundred'and. twenty per cent, below Us Mghest quotations: Every thing should conform to that, standard, and it must do so, no matter how strenuously ’dealers may endeavor to keep up the prices of articles of consumption. All the necessaries of life must folf low the price of gold, the avarloe of monopolies and retail dealers to the contrary notwithstanding. Sa> gaclous people will compete with the. extortionists and undersell them. This will soon bring tMags to level.— NewYork Herald. ; Tbbbs are two of Sir Joshua Reynolds’ Italian note-books in the British Museum; the largest a small quarto, in parchment; the other a duodeci mo.; They are, filled ;with notes In penoil, and sketches both of figures and landscapes; the former, are chiefly memoranda of pictures, or alight sketches from nature," evidentlytaken as his chaise hatted on tho road, or at his 'stopping places for sleep or; meals. More than one of the memoranda from' pictures he afterwards turned to account; forex ample, an angel,playing. on the harpsichord seems tqhave suggested bis'portrait of- Mrsi-Sheridan as St. Cecilia; and a female figure in an attitude of contemplation has evidently furnished the idea for the picture or Mrs. Crewe as St. Gfeaevidve. Mr.; R. Gwatkin has his Roman note-book, which also: contains many slight sketches. Two, with notes on Borne and Bologna; are in the Soane Museum- LETTER BAGS, AT TUB JtBBOHAHTS’ BXOKAHOB, TBILADBLPHIA. Bark White Wing (Br), Wilkie... .Laguayra, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. BB»J. M AK6HAIX, } . JAB. B. OIMIBIU, VCoMMITTBB 0» TKB MONTH. Jambs O. Hahd, I . - ~ ' MARINE IKTEEEIfiESCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, HAT 3. -Sew Bibbs . 5.041 Sou Sbtb .6.56 1 Hibh Watmb.9.lo ARRIVED. Bark Meaoo, WOrtinger, 10 days ftomOardenaß, With sugar, So,, to Madeira & Cabada. Bark Montezuma, (Br) Nichols, 42 days from Fal mauth, E, withehlna olay, to Warren & Grom. > Bark Sicilian, Sparrow, 6 days from Fort Royal, ll scbr a wm J ß E Maim? Weaver,4 days Cram Wfl °lS from Sassafras river, with ship timber to Navy Yard. , . Sohr Access, Elggln, 3 days from Nantlcoke river, with lumber to captain. , , , Sohr Colorado, Bacon, 3 days from New York,ln ballast to captain. _ __ _ * « Sobr Honest Abe, Conway, 3 days from Baltimore, in ballast to Workman A. Co. „ i Sebr Mary Milne, Champion, i days from Hamp ton Hoads, In ballast to.captata. ■ ■ • Scbr Edwin Bead, Goodspeed; from Providence, to ballaßt to captain, • „ ‘ . Belt O L Bayies, Vroman, from Greenport, la ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer & Co, Sobr Thomas TwiblU, Crawford, from St Inegoes, to ballast to H A Adams. . _ , . Schr J L Harned, Adams, from Norfolk, to bal. last H A Adams* . Sobr O Hadden, Stimple, from Alexandria, in bal last to H A Adams. ■ . , Scbr Clayton & Imwber, Jackson, Iday from Smyrna, Del, with grain to X Jp Bewley & Co, Steamer J S Rockwell, Edwards, 24 boars from New York, with mdse to Win M-Baird S CO. Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 boars from New York, wltb mdse to WP Clyde. _ . Steamer Samson, Dunning, 21 hours from York, wltb mdse to W P Clyde. -- CLEARED. Ship Caroline Nesmith, Cotter, New Orleans. Bark Jane M Harward, Delano, New Orleans. Bark Argean, Lindsay, Key. West. Bark Rowena (Br), Csx, Matanzas. Bark La Gigueha, Nowell, New York. Brig Thos Walter, Westexdyke, Barbados. Brig Tornado, Dodge, New Orleana. Sehr Curtis Goodwin, I.alrd, Fortress Monroe. SobrELB Wales, Hoffman,Fortress Monroe. Sohr Trade Wind, Smith, Fort Royal. Sehr Sophia Ann, Smith, Fortress Monroe, Sohr S ATaylor, Dukeß, Alexandria. Sehr F Bolee, Doughty, Port Royal. Sohr Stephen Hotchkiss, Rockett, Boston. Sohr Elizabeth, Brown, Fall rlyer. Sohr Evergreen, BeUoete, Gloucester. Sehr Salisbury, Tyler, Gosport, Ya. Sehr G Hadden, Strlmple, St Inegoes. Sehr Thos Twlble, Crawford, do. Sohr L Phleeer, Dreby, do. Sohr Lovett Peacock, Lingo, Beaufort. Sohr M J Russell, Smith, Newborn. Sehr E Magee, Magee, S W Fass._ Sehr Wm B Mann, Weaver, Key West. Sobr J L Harned, Adams, Hampton Roads. Sehr O L Bayles, Yroman, Providence. Sohr Eliza Frances, Bogart. Camden.' Sohr Bath H Baker, Knight, Boston, str H L Gaw. Her, Baltimore. Str Ohtater, Warren, New York. [Correspondence of the PhiladslpWa Ixohanw.: , Lawns, Del., May 2, . The bark Hattie Morrison, from Philadelphia, with coal on Government account, for N Orleiuß, came down last evening, and*remains In the Boad> stead. Thftbark Atlanta, for Port Boyal, and brig Meteor, for Olenfnegos, went to sea on Sunday, at i P. HI. WIndENE. Weather 000 l and clear. Yours, &0., J. Hillv’d Bctktok. MEMORANDA. Ship Alexander Marshall; Marshall, sailed from St. John, N. 8,, 27th nit., for this port. Steamship Golding Star, Bell, at New Yore on Tuesday, from New Orleans Zsth ult, passed In the river Steamships Western Metropolis, Liberty. Met. rltnae, ship Hope, and bark Sehamyl, all Inward bound. - - - - : Brig Aerate, Clark, hence, remained below New Orleans 24th nit. . Brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, at New York on Tuesday, from Mobile Bay. loth ult, off Torts gas, spoke TIS gunboat.Oherokee, crnleloir. : - Sohr saliie J Aiken, Godfrey, henoe at New Or leans 23d ult. Sehr Haze, Spencer, at Providence Ist Inst, from Trenton. N. J, Sehr Golden Eagle, Kelley, from Newßedford for this port, at Newport 3» * M » rio “ DSBBXOS fiEB DRILL* or ah Insight into ilia THs* S» r feP«tlrtS I ‘S“4 ,^LKMm »‘ csndmJi u<% retrole '™- By author ol “Ton € BILPBBH IN PARADISE. By Key. Frederick K. IMutt. 16mo. • Tellum cloth, fill and tiatad mdw For Mis by JAMBS 8. CL AXTOH. __ „ Successor to BOOKSI NEW BOOKS!! JULIUS OigflAß. History of Julius Ctcsar by Na poleon 111. With portrait ■"* SKIRMISHES AND SKETCHES. By GaU Hamilton. HUHTBD TO DEATH. A story of Love wta Advent ture. A new novelr FBTEOLBDM, DBBBICKASD DRILL. As insight Into tbs Discovery. Development, Condition, and Pros pects of Petroleum. By the Author of Acres InoKihi ** • . SHUTYOUKHOUTH. The Breath of life t or, Hal- Besplratlon and Its Edicts. By Geo. Cstltn. author of “Travels Amongitthe north American Indians.” MABIOH JBABLAHD’S HEWHOyBL-HUSBANDB AMD HOMES. By the author of ' Alone," “Hidden Path,*’ Ac.- . CHABLES LEVEE’S HEW BOOH, “LUTTKELLOF ABBAR.-’ 1 In paper and muslin, TRAVELS IN CBHTBAL AMA. Performed In 1863. By Arminius YAmbSry. Illustrated. BT. WIHIFBED’Ssor, The World of School. A book thatwe recommend with full eonfldenee. ALB THE HEW BOOKS, received a* soon ae Issued from the press, , and sold at lowest prises. , ap23tf APPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN JA CYCLOPEDIA—CompIete In 16 Tolnmee. Various Styles of Binding, REBELLION ERODED, by Frank Moore, in Syols. MBBIVALE’S HIBTOKY OF THB BOMAMB-aoW complete. ' The Agency for these'yaluable works is at 33 South SIXTH Street, above Ohcstmt, apB.tf. ■ ■ JAS. K. BIMOR. QUBSI6TENCE OFFICE, UNITED k? STATES ABMY, Ho. »0 SOOTH Street. ■ Baltimoeb, Mb , May I. ISM. • SEALED PBOPOSALS, induollcate, will be received at this office nnti 12 M on SATURDAY. Hay 6th, 1885, for furnishing tbo United States subsistence Depart meat, delivered in Baltimore. Md., with . SCO BBLS. KILN-DRIED WHITE OR YELLOW COBH MEAL, (which to be stated!, pasted In goad, strong, clean barrels, fully .head-lined. £5,000 LBS. J SST QI?ALITS WHITRFLIHT COBH HOMINY. Sirs Ho 2 packed ISwtU-eoopered, full head-lined flour barrels. To he deUvered in ten (10) days frost date of award, , . , 100 000 LBS. OF PBIMB-Klp OOFFEB-to b s In double sacks. To be delivered In ten daya lB0,C0(?fB8? a HiaH W aBADB BBOwft SUG4Jt To be packed in barrels like samples to be seen iu this office; to be fully headlined, and to be deUvered within ten daya.from date of award. 30.000 LBS. GOOD HdBD BROW* BOAT. to be * : made by boiling4andonly frotagookmateri als, free from clay, soluble glass, or other adulteration, to have so unpleasant odor, to contain not more than twenty five per cent, of water, and to be well dried before being packed To be delivered In fifteen days from „ date of award. Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for tr e whole or any part of each. Proposals mast be made on blank forms, furnished at this office. The certifi cate attached to the proposal *must be signed by two responsible parties * ."■* -* i express charge* on samples mus! be prepaid, or the proposals y ill not be considered. Each bid must have a printed copy of this ad vertleement pasted at its head* and must be ftpocific iu complying with all it* terms . Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples, but be delivered separate, and endorsed “Proposal# for Subsistence Stores. ** v>- . „ In all cases not specially excepted the delivery must be made at the time specified. In cate of failure, the united states reserves the tight of purchase elsewhere to make up the deficiency, charging the advance paid, over contract price to the party failing to deliver. AH store* will be carefully inspected and, compared wiih the retained' samples. Beturns of-welghtsc-signed by a regular public weigher, Must be-furnished when ever required Contractors.are expected to hold their goods without 'expense to the United States, until required for ship* xoent. Payments to be made after the delivery of the stores in such funds as xb ay be on, hand; if none on hand, to be made as toon as received. ' Bach person, or every member of a firm, offering a propose!, must accompany it by an oath of allegiance to the Exited States Goremment, if he has not already filed one in this office. In addition thereto a certificate will be required settles forth that the articles offered the Govemmentf UnderthQ above advertisement; either belong to the party-bidding, or are to be purchased or received by them of loyal citizens for delivery to the United States Government. 4 Bids mu*! be legible, and the numbers must be writ ten, as well as expressed by figures Proposals by telegraph, or other irregular informal proposals will not be received* All bids not complying strictlywUh this advertise ment wUI be reacted. J. HOWARD WiSLLS. my3-3t Captain and ,C. B. Yols, Business eduoation.—the QUAKER CITY BUSIHBSS COLLEGE, H. B. corner TENTH and GHESTSUT Streets, the largest and most flourishing Commercial Institution in the State, offers rare inducements to Tons, man who desire profitable situations, or propose to engage in business lor them selves .» . The course of instruction is of the most thorough and practical character, being designed to give a complete insight into the routine of the duties of the counting house, and the general management of business. Thu Institution COILEQB> with authority to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of merit under its corporate seal, not only occupies the highest rank, but in every*se»pect offers advantages beyond the means of any other commercial school in the country. It is ns der the m aaage ment of gentlemen of liberal edu cation and thorough practical experience in business. The rooms are fitted up and furnished in the best and most substantial manner, and arranged with BUSINESS OFFiOBS. repiesentioff Counting Houses in various departments of trade andcommerce, , TV TELEGRAPH OFFICES; AND REGULAR BARK - *. of deposit and circulation, supplied withflnely’en*raved lithographic notes, to be used by Btudenti ln the prac tical illustration of all the detail* of ACTUAL BUSmSSS, as conducted in the best regulated commercial and flnanoiai establishments- .; All interested arelnvifed to visit the College and judge for themselves of its faetlltieiyfmd advantages . illustrated Circulars, civiflf complete interior view* of the College, and a catalogue of eight hundred and sixty-five students, free on application- L. FAIRBANKS, A. H.» President Chester g, Fabb, Jr., Secretary. my3-2fc* TJELLEYUE • FEMALE INSTITUTE. ■M A tfOABDINQ SCHOOL POK‘aiKIiS SHE fiUHMBB TEBM Of THIS laSTITUTIOH, hwlthfiilly sad beantirnlly located on the northern limits of Attleboro, Backs eonnty, PennsylTanU, MU commence Fifth, month, 23d, 1856, sad continue ia-mi* elon twelse weekt. . . , The eonrse of instruction ia thorongh la the seyeral departments ol Enalleh, French, Latin, HathemaUes, ana Drawing. ■'l ”' .1 - i T A For fall detail! Me elrenlar, to obtain which address aggs& Aweboto lAFSF, QSAHAFB, apSSm Principals. VILLAGE ©BEEN SEMINARY.— ” HILITABY BOAEDING SCHOOL, foar miles from MEDIA, Fa. Thorough eonne lnMathematies, Classics, Batumi Sciences, and English; practical les sons in Giyil Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all area, and entoy the oenedti of a home. Be tas to Johnti Caw B Bon, 2S South Thinl street sThos. ■ J. Clayton, Bag,, Fifth and Frnne atreetasex-Sheriff; Kent, and others. Address Key. J. HSEVBF BAB. TOB, A. M , TILLAGE OBBBK. Fenna. no6-6m | STATIONERY A; BEANK. BOOKS. OIL, MIKING, COAL,' AND OTHER V/ HEW COMPAHE&S. We ate prepared to famish Hew Corporations with; ill the Books they require, at short notice and iW prices, of Erst quality. All styles of Blading. .-BTEBL PLATE CBSTUIOATEB OP STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED « . !• TEANBFEB BOOK." " OBDEBB OF TBARSFEK - * STOCK LEDGES. STOCK LKDOBE BALAHCBS.. EEGISTEE OP CAPITAL STOCK. BBOKBE’S PBTTT LBDOEB, ' ACCOOHT OP SALES. ; - ■ DITIDEHD.BOOK. .v BBAHKBOOKMAinWACIirBBRS AHMTA'HOHSKS. seag-tf 43* CHESTHnr'Strost. CHALL PROFITS AND QUICK wgjJas. . P&par *ad Envelope*. _ Copjins and OaaoelUae rzeiaet. Gold Pens and Pencils. ■ - Pocket and Bfrajcere* Ctans, •„ •; Backeamiaon riling Deikl. "PHOTOQ’aijPH albßms. ' , The lsrgeit and Inset «*«ortmentin the city, holdln* from 12 to 300 photographs, bound. In reive! and Tucker morotco, with chased edgy andbeantifnlclasps. .-CHKAPEBT AifIUMS Uf THIS OITI. Arnold, sink - Faber's Lead Pencils* Oopylssßooks, ' Prises reduces to with the destine la told. Wholesale and Retail ■ BLAKE BOOK AMD PHOTOGRAPH ALBOH.MAMTI STATIONERS AND PRINTERS. I •Vis lm Ho. an, SonthPOPRrH Street. fJOTIOE. THBi' COPARTNERSHIP ll- heretofore existing nnder the Arm of COHN, ZAISS, A CO Is this daydissolved by mutual consent. - • , • Tie business of the late Arm cell-be settledupatthe OW staid, 10. 11l MARKET Street. _ _ A M. QUBS. JOHN ZeISS. ROBERT FREEMAN. PHrLABSLPHIA, Mayl, ISM tofl St* : rsr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AHD COUHTY OF PHCE.ADBLPHIA CsßAitJ h&tateofHKSKY BAESY, deceased. Bor Proceed Ingi in Partition. . ■ . Notice Is hereby, given to HANKY BAKST and OHABLEB CAjBPBNTSB, and to ali other persons in tore t ted, that at an Orphans’ Court bald at. Philadel phia on the 7th day of April. A D. 1565. on motion, of Aaron Thompson, attorney for petitioners, the Court confirmed the valuation, and a Buie was granted upon all the parties interested, riz: the devUeos and their legal repiescntatires mentioned in the will of the said dfcedent, to appear In said Court on FBIDAY, Hay 13th, ISBS. to accept or refuse the premises at therein*- tlon. orhhoyr causa why the sameahomd not be soldby tie Court. '--St . 8. .15. BATTUES, * aplB*th4t* j je_l Pep Clerk of-Q C. • c ELECTRICAL OFFICES, . } V Ko. 154'PorthBLSVESrTH. below BAGS Street;t it also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street. West Phi-! THOMAB ALLBH hiving been very success- ) fnl In tie cure oUneeeaee.br this new-method, { Would Inform hisfriends and tie Pnbllo tint he,ts{ eti 11 benefit ting and coring many whom mediates f did not affect, and considered incurable, ? ) We will mention a few of tie Dieeaaoa In tie «Wte I } of which tbia treatment seldom If ever falls: t cßbenmaUaa. Felons. Kidney Diseases, 1 ) neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver “ - i } Paralysis. Hirers, Genital J r Cramps, Boils, Spinal •• a > Dyspepsia, Absciss, Throat «* I J Fever it Ague, Brnptions, . Prolapsus, 1 [Asthma. . Inflammations. Nocßmissions, j ) Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, Ho; } ( Patients will be treated at their residences when 3 ( desired, a large nnm her of tostlmonials mar be seen> E QF TIME ARP DEPOT. uR? Ste., Instead of Eleventh aud Market Streets, as here- et the Market-street Passenger Railway xSttb and from Pennsylvania Central BaUroad Dapot, and Market Streets; they also leave Freni street every two minutes, commencing-one hour previ ous to the time of departure of each Wain, and allow «mrs on the arrival of eaoh Train . to sonvey passengers into the city, and connections are Ho Wa 3 llu?h S lfv™t«t Wm FsX^^^ takea to tbe trslßs, sab bate tt dona at reasonable retes ABMYE AT DEPOT THUSs gsfc&te? || accommodatFoh- “ If :: L&GASTEB ACCOMMODATIOH ” 4.W “ & A T 0 «^»S , :■ || “ PHILADELPHIA BXPBBSS V- H-lfl fITTSBUKG AND EBIB jrAIL-*~.— ** 6.30 A. M. HILADELPHIA BXPKBSS.g— ** 7.0 S . FAOLI ACCOMMODATipH.i Ho. I.— “ BM LAHCASTBK TBAIH«~™-~.... ** MSBP^IL PAOLI tOCOMMODATIOH. Ho. 1 Cffl fAIL TBAIH, -.6-4S " AKBIBBUKG ACCOMMODATIOH.... * fl.« “ . PMJadotphia Express leaYes'dany. , Pittsbur* sad Erie Mall leares dally (except SahudsT). All otter Train* dally (except Sunday. > . The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Bagmtee, except for waarinr Apparel, and. limit their responlibilitT to One Hundred DoUare in yklne. All Basgace exceeding ttat‘an>onnt in yalne will be aMjhe ri*k of the owner, nnlese taken by ape * Forfnrther Information, as to time and oonneciloM, see bllle and ftamed cards, or apidy to JOHH F, YAH . LBEB. Ja, i Ticket Agent, at;tte Depot. . _ • An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.) Jror foil information as » fare and nceommodatiagSj^apply feSO-tf 137 DOCK Street. 1 Cl/?K ABBAHGBMfBHTS OF. rngE 1865. HEW YORK LINES. 1865. - FBOK WALNUT BTBBBT WHABy, WILL LEAYB AS FOLLOWS—vISs At6A.H, yiaCamdenaai Ambo7,o. and A. i* I**’ 1 **’ e0mm0dati0n.........1f AtSA. M,, Tia Camden and Jersey City, Morning aipWMm, a m»^st-»oe,. , ‘«Hesec stoeo.ci si e mte»w, | 00 At ISM., Tia Camden.and Amboy. C. and A. Ae- _ . .eommodatlon...,*.. 19 •At SP. M., yia Camden and Amboy. o.' and A. •PreSSo tAoHeetcereeremcsrecs. , »-ee,ee4*«o«*i»e*sim,l S At !P. M.vbrCamden and Amboy, Aseommoda- ' (Freight and Passenger).l K At 6P. M., yla Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- _ Hon (Freight and Passenger)—lst Clan Ticket. -IS - So. - do. Sd Clan Ticket... in YIJfP. M., Tia Camden .and Amboy, Aeeommo- ■ dation(FreightandFecsengerh-istuheeTicket. IU Do. , ad Clan Ticket, in -iFor Belyidere, Easton. LambertriUe, Flemington. Ac,; at 3.30 F. M. FoTMonnt Holly, Ewsnsrille, Femberion, and Yin. eentownlat 6A. ft,, 2 and 6P. M. •For Freehold at 6 A. M. and a F. M. For Palmyra, Elrerton, Delanco, Bereriy. Edgewa ter, Bnrilnaten. Florence,*Berdentown, Ac., at 6 and uSo A XL, UTSO, S.SO, S, 6, and lift P. K.. The ESO and 6P. M. lines ran direct thronxh to Trenton. _ For Palmyra, Blrenon, Delaneo. BiTeriy, and Bflf* lingtes. at 1 F. M. ’ Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and In termediate-places, at aK P. H. LIMES FROM KBNSIHGTOH DEPOT WILL LBAYS •». - AS FOLLOWS: AtILW A H.. Tia Kensington and Jereer City, E-yte55.......... ...... ■.i■i-1 ■ < 11 | (fl At ASO P, IL, rla Kensington and Jersey City, Ex •■»TOtoßS. i*~........................... iii.,» I OQ AfJ.ifl P M,. Tia Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and Hew York Bxprese...—.—*~. SOS At 12 P. M. (Hight), yia Kensinrton and Jersey mty, Wasbincton and Hew York Mall. -—62 te The 6.45 P. M. Line will ran drily. All others Son days excepted. ' - Fbr Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmirs, Ithaca, OwegO, Ro chester,- Binghampton, Great Bend. Montrose, Wllkee •barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg. -Water Gap. Haneh Chunk,- Allentown, Bethlehem, Belyidere. Easton, LambertriUe,• Flemington, Ac., at 7.15 A M. This toe connects with the traln leaying Easton for Manch Chunk at S.SO P. M. ' . •• For Lambeityiile at 6 P. M. on Satuadays only. For Bristol, Trenton, An, at 7.15 and ILIS A M.. 1 ftUd&F. H, For Holmeeburg, Tuoony* W!*Bonomlnf.'Bridi»bargg ftn&3frankford,'at9 A. H.«jga 6, and BRK, ■ jar For Hew York and Way Lines lesTlsg Kensiag. ton'Depot, take the cars on Filth street, aboye Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears ran' into toe •Depot, and on the arriTal of eash traln ran from the Depot. Fifty pound* of Baggage only allowed eachpassanger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything se bag gage tat their wearing apparel. All baggage oyer fifty pound* to be paid for extra. The Company limit thrir responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not he liable lor any amount beyond 6100, gxeept by special contract, - ■■.''• Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and dellycr baggage at theßepots. Orders to beleft at Ho. 3 Wai n 3 street. - WILLIAM H. GATZMEB, Agent. . April-S, 1866. - LIHEB FBOM .HBWYOBK FOX PHILADELPHIA • WIPI, nnATP FBOHTHB FOOT OF COUBTLSkP BTKgKT, At la M. and 4F. M., yla Jersey City and Camden. At 7,10, and 1«A M., SP.M. and 13(flight),Tia Jar i«y City-and Kenslngtca. .From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A M. andYF.H.. Tia Amboy and Camden. * From Pier Ho. 1, Horthrirer.at UH., 4, and 6 P.BL (freight and passenger). Amboy and Camden, aps-tf feramnwurni Philadelphia, AMD BAITI MOBE BAILBOAD. _ TIME TABLB. Commenrfß*: MOfiDAT, APRIL $4» I8S5» Trafai frill leave Depot,corner BBt)AI> Street and WASHIZfG* TOR Avenue, aafttiiow*: -Expree* Train, at 4.65 A. M. (Honda?* excepted), for Baltimore and .Washington* stopping at Wilmington* FeirryiUe*- Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen* PerrTmau’s, and Magncfiia. , Delaware Railroad Train at 7,45 A H, (Sundays ex.* eepted) for Salisbury* Milford* and intermediate Ste l * tions. Way*Mall Train, at 8.15 A.M. (Sundays exoepted).for Baltimore, stepping at all regular stations. Rxpress Train at 115-F. M. (Sundays exeeptodjKfor Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Elkton, Ferryville, ana Havre-de- Grace. ''Express Train at a. 65 (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington; stopping at Wilmington, Hewark, Elkton, North* Sast, Ferrwillo, Havre Grace, Ferryman’s, Magnolia* and Stammer’s Run. st ll.lS F. M. for BaKimoreand Wash- Ingtofi; ttopptog at Chester (only to 'take Baltimore and Washragton passengers). Wilminctos, Newark, Sfik ton, Jxoxth-Eaatg Ferryvillae.and flavre-deTOraca. . • Pseeeawre for FGBTBEsS. MOHBOB willteke tte ■8.15 A. IT train. .■* .■■•. . . ./ -WILMIHGTOH ACCOMMODATIOH TBAIHB : Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia end Wil mincton. , LesyePhUadelphln ri.7.458nd-U A M., a. 3.30, 57, SBd IB P. M. The-Si 86 P. M. ' train eohnacte with De laware K- E. (or Milford and inteimediete atattom. LeaTe/Wilmington gt 6.46,8, aud S.SO AM., 3,4, 5.30 Md 6. SO P.M. Trains for Hew Castls leave Philadelphia at 7.45 tad 11A M. ■ 3.30 and 5P M. - THEOUGH TBAIHS FBOH BALTIMOEM. _ FEOM BALTIMOEB TO PHILADELPHIA _Leave Baltimore has A M., Wav Mali; 1.10 P. XL, ! Exprcß.: 4.35 P. M., Way Trains 6.85 P. M., Express: 0.30 P. M, ■ Express ■ . „ TEAIHS FOB BALTIMOEB taave Chester at 8. M A M., 1.60 stall. 60 F. K. Leave Wilmington at 6.13, 0.35 A XL, 13S, 5.02. “S 1 ?-? 6 . 1 !!.*!. _ . Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, wRI lure Wilmlniton. for Perrrrille and Intermediate stations at;, do P. 1t..-;,,;--; . BUNDAT TRAINS. Express Train at 4. OB A. U. for Baltimore and Wash* ington. stopping at Wilmlngton, PerryTllle, Havre-de- Grac& Aberdeen. Perrymac’s. and Maroolia. Night Express at 11.16 P. M. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and -Washington passengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk* ton, North-Bast, Ferrrvule. and Havre de- Grace. . AocommodattoniTraln at 10P. M. for WUmlngtos and w&yatstiOßß. BALTIMORg FOE PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9.36 P. H., stopping at Havre-de- Grace, PmxyviUe, and Wilmington. Also stops at But ton and Newark (to take passengers tor Philadelphia •ad-leave passengers firom Washington or Baltimore), Washington. 40 passengers from Baltimore or Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at t. 30 P. H. apB ; H. >. KBNNKT, Bw’t. 1865. iSBW 1865. .ramAPShrma arm Kara Him- ROAD.—Tils great line- traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to too olty oflrle, on Lake Brie. - - > It has been leased by the PENNBYLNANIA ntrr- KOAD COMPANT, and is operated by them. I Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight baslnese October l?a, 1864.- - '- - : > . foot or rAEas*eß*Br»AJMA* fmjtpßhrHlA. Leave Westward. Mall Train*—* 8. SO p, H. LockHavenAccommodattonTrain.*-—j*jt.*B.oo A. H. Passenger, care run, throngh on Midi Train withont tiutage both wars between Philadelphia and Rile, and - Baltimore and Erie. . . Regent Sleeping Cars oaßlmlraßxrressTralns both waysbetweenpfflladeiphlarand Lods Haven, and on Bljoira.Expresa Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. „ „ %all, , i v drill. AgentN. O. B. R., Baltimore d. m. uaiuu, H H . HOHBTON, General FrelAt P^tddphla. : - deg-H - - • General Manager, Williamsport. * CiMIKA. EAiLKOhD LIKE ioallpointaW^T. : v Thedipectxont«forth# •• Mud &ll ylftces In the Westers and Korthwcstcxn “^— 0 “^ d “w6THRb&GH TRAINS £ Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot. Thir teenth and Oauowhlll streets, HaUy, (hnadays az cepted), for the North and Weet, as follows: Morning Express at 8 A. M. •'Afternoon Express at 5.30 F. H. , - - , Making a direct connectlanwithalUntersectlngroads. FOR THROUGH TICKETS to_ any polnt, andfnrtbar ■ • 426 Cheetnnt etreet. . JOHNtR.^HILLBBTGeneraI Agent, __ . Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. ,;f3S-ffiM3BgBBSa NORTH PENNSTL- Hrv araeiSl-Tania railroad-fm B3THLBHEM. DOTLBSTOWN. MAUCH OHBM&i RtBTON WILLIAMBTORT; WIICTBBARRE dm. , Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, dally (Sundays sxscytcd). aa followa: At I.ao A. M. (Repress) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Maneh Ghnnk. Haslston, WUliamsport. Wilkaa- MTZB« &#. At A aoP.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, laston.Aa. . At 6.15 P. MTtor Bethlehem, Allentown. Maneh at9.6oA. M. and AIiP.M. For Fort Washington at bl* P. K. WhihscajM? the SMondandThlrd-gtreeto Line Olty j Imti Bcthlehtxa mt fiSO A. E. 10. OS A. M-. ftnifili Doyle*lown Mi <1.30 A. H. MUfi Leave Port ; miadelphla for Doylestown at 3. So A. M. and All for Phnadtohl. aWA. M, t a. g d IP.M.; tag— ammsaa WEST jbbsey B*H,BOAB BIBEB. T ma bm msw akbahgembbt. Ivor CAPE HAT, and all platei « passenger. and 4.15 P. M. , pssfiemer. Leave Salem at 6.25 A. It , pataenger, and4P. H., PUMBMr- . Le&veGlatsboro, at 7.45 A. M., 8.45 A. *L. and 5.18 ? '4»«'Wo*dll»W at rA K.. 8.14 A M,. 9.10 A. M., THE WEST JEBBST BXPKBSB OOMPAHT r will attend to &H ■the. usual tranches of BaEpreu Busi ness* receive deliver, and forward through other ra> s possible Express Companies, to all part* of us country* any article entrusted to them. _ riaziAßß&rauka Mayi» lift *p|Mf , JB6S. RAILROAD LUTES. CBSttGB OF TIME; „ ' . Passenger* forßypressTrainforTnckerton, Baruew* Toms River; Long Sraaeh, and Brooklyn leave TIRE i STREET FERRY as 8.16 Jl X.* d&Uy (Sunday*«-; n letoralnr, leave WALL-STBBET FEEEY. Brook- i lyß, |t 11 As Me Way Train for Atdon, Shamong, Muehester. Me,, leaves Coerer’s Point, Camden, afo. SO A M. 4aS.tf L. B, COLE. Agent, Camden- -.EXPRESS' COMPAHIES. samAiS.s CHBSTHUT Street, forwards Pareelc. Packages, S«- ehandlse: Bank Rotes, and Beetle, either bv IU qws lincc or in coanectlon with ether Express Cpmimrflea, torifll the MdCl^to^niQ fear - . • , Genera! Superintendent. E9SERAWCB. tyblaware mutual safety Xs 1 nrauKAHCB comp art. IHCOBPOEATKD BY THE LEGISLATUB* OF PEHHSYLVAHXAIB3S. OFFICE A _B. GOEHBK THIRD AMD WALEUT BTEBBTS. PHILADELPHIA MABIXB IHSUBAHCE CAKOCb JTo all parte of the world. FBBIg6t, ijjgjjjuf msUEAHCBS On Goode, by Elver, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Ae. ASSETS OF THE COMPART, November 1.1564- Wg Oj». w’,ooo fix •• ** MO* 75j05350 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Fire Per Cent. „ Loan.... . 93,665 00 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. L0an................................. 65,846 00 173,050 City of Philadelphia Six Per Ct. Loan 121,633 37 30,000 Pennsylvania BaUroad First Mort • gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5—..... 23.000 00 53,360 00 15,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the city of Ptijud- JhSSnT7._...;*JS... 15*800 00 6,6001® Shares Stock Pennsylvania Ball- w „ road Company- 9*loo 06 s*oo 100 Shares Stock Horth Pennsylvaal* _ • M ' 8,060 00 50. United States Treasury Certificates of „ Indebtedness * wm 48.06 00 80,000 State of Tennessee FlveFerCt. Loan* 13,000 00 28,700 Loans on Boud and Mortgage, t&uhr M iawo 00 9868, SCO Par- GostSS&IQO 80. MarketTala9.9B67.sX7 87 • Beal 86,000 00 - Bills llB,BBO 0 Balances dne at Agencies. -Preaii ama oft Marine Foliclea, Accrued .. Interests and other debt* due the ■ ini . . N , Company •«««> 18,793 M Strip and Stock of sundry Ipgpraace . and ether Companies, 94,263. Ml- .. _ mated vaine.-*.****^ *»«»»•..«,«.>»«. *S*SQw Gash, os deposit with United States Government, suhieoA to tea days’ «a11.~~~...~10Mffl 00 Cask itt Banks SB,lg 93 CashlaJrawer.... 537 C 6 ■ ■ ■ tlCT.ffB 49 _ BZSECTOBB: ThoinjwC.Hand, famoalß..Stokcfc John O. J.R Fenlston, fkimend Ju Jonder* Henry Sloan* Theophiltus Puildi&f, 'WllllaanG- Boulton, John B. Penrose* 3&w*rd E Arlington. James Traattsir, H. Jones Brooke* Henry C. Pallet* Jr., Jacob F. Jones, James €. Hand, James B McFarland* William C. Ludwig, Joskna P. Byre, Josepk H. Seal, . Spencer Kelly tine* George G. Leipor. John B» Semple* Htbte HMliCralg, A. B. Berger,Pittsburg Bowrtß&rmL THOMAS 0. HASH, President. _JOHK 0. DAVIS, YUe President HEHBY LYLBIIBK, Secretary. telt-B TBS RKLIANCK INSURANCE COM ■A pitHT " " • OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in isn. Charter raraotnaL OFFICB So. SOS yAMTOT STEBET. CAPITAL, *300,000. Imrare* ***ln*t ion or daman by PIES Bon***, Store*, and, otlmr Eaildlnn. Usuted or perpetual: and on Furniture, flood*. Warn, and Merchandi**. in Town or Country. LOSSES PBOMFTLY ADJUSTS 3 AJTD PAID. ASSETS. *400.008. Tl. . Inyeated in the foilonlnr Becuxltlaa, Tl*: Plnrt Mortia*e*on City Property, wall *e«ur*d »lb8,«00W0 Halted State* Government Loan*..IUVOGOOS Philadelphia City 8 Mr rent. Loan*. . TAUsmur jaaatttw. wn&UM k. nuns. : jowt x. corn. - , CODTHWARK FOUNDRY, O FIFTH AND WASHIHGTOH STBBBYK * anatM«K I ‘Sfe soss, BIIGIHKEEB AKD MACHISISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Intfaeo, for land, rirer. and marina sei-rtce. _ _ > Boiler*, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, As. J Cast ings of all Unde, either iron or braat. / Iron-f Jame Ropfc for Gas Work,, Workchopc, Rail road Stations, 4a. , Retorts and Gas Mashlnerrof the latest and most Im prored construction. B»rr description of Plantation Machinery. aueh aa Sugar, Saw, and Qriat MlUa, Taoqnm Fan*, Open Steam Trains, Defeeatora,Filters, Fnmplncßndui.ee. Bole axenta for H. BiUianx’a Patent.Bmar-BoUlns Ap paratus, Hesmyth’a Patent Steam Hammer, and Aapte wall A WoLser’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining Machine. unM-tf; MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM BK> «*■ OUTS BUILDERS, Iron Founder*. and Senea! Machinists and Boiler Maker* Ho. ISIS CALLOW HIM, Strut. Philadelphia. , .>■■ fe«Mf COAL. Goal.— sugar loaf, beaver MEADOW, and Spiinc Mountain Lehigh Goal, and boat Locust Mono tain. from_ Schuylkill, preparede*« presrijfor family use. Depot, H W. eorner EIGHTH and WILLOW Btreeto. Office,Ho. 11» South BBOOHD Street. ~ ' tnpS-tn J. WALTOW * GO. TTELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AA glees health and rigor to the frame and bloom te the piulld eheek. DeMlfty is aeeompaniM br nSw alarming symptom* andlf no treatment Is submittoi to. consumption. insanity or enllsrtle Ota eana. (COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK V AUD CAJIVAS. of EH nnmbera and brand!. ' Wides Pauline, Bolting. Ball Twine. *l. w wea JOHH W. KVBBMAN A OO.; noS-M Ho. 103 JOHBBI Alley. TIAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT wn.&^V'Smallß^S’mAOTlDSK and IMPROVED RoUwASM am * Tm * v * * uw r T7OR NCN RETENTION OR INGON , TIHENCR of urine, irritation, inflammation or alteration of the bladder or kidneys, dlanaaea of the troetate glands, stone In the bladder, ealtnlua, m, pel or briak-dnit deposit, and all diseases of the buds One- «*»n - _ GBBAT SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS. Mr B BOOTY, Jr., has hired the store, No. 10*0 CHESTNUT Street, expressly to sell a collection of over three hundred paintings, from the American Art Galle ry. New York, (established for the encouragement of native art.) This, the third annual sale, wtii take place on the evenings of 9th, 10th, and Uth* atl7K o’clock. In fcbe collection *ro splendid specimens of landscape, figure, marine, fruit, and historical pieces, pasteile paintings, and crystal medallions, all of which are ele gantly mounted in fine gold-leaf frames. As they all will he sold at auction, without reserve, we would advise lovers of pictures to noifail to attend. Among the principal we mar mention: “The CatskUl Clove,” by G A Summer*; 4 * Clearing ap of Snow- Storm,” %{ Eagle Rest, ” &c.,bj same artiste; (f Sprisg and Samsaer,** signed of-Titian.-' by Jacques, of Paris; * v Jfsry, Qaeen of'Scots,** by Matthews; “The Shadow,” and “Spring Flowers” (Faslell), Ac. *• The “Crystal Medallions ” are something new,- cold makha very handsome parlor ornament. Some of the most able artists have contributed to the Institution, »>,\jayB 8t ACCTIOU 8AljE8« •ptrBNBSS, BEINLTSY, & 1 *O. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE BtreoU. * ' BALE 0? FRENCH DRY GOODS. May 6». atlO ef'diod? on credit, BHilotr laMOF*§o6 BIBBONB. OF THE. IMPORTATION OF MBSSHS. SOLBLIAU FEEEB.! OK Friday morning. ; ■ ■ Mar Bit, at 10 o’clock, 800 cartons tonnetand tita jqjng 7 gibbons, somprlslng fall lincc of tha newest "£?siS»s : H fe; “eoSe!j f c “b.'^ PABg BOCTB FLAHEKM. • THIS DAT, «*T 4th, - wb will tell, for account of whom it «. LABag POSITIVE BALE OF BBITIBH. pgs,,— _ GEBHAIf, MUD D jJHSSTIC DKV GOODS* 308 * We will hold a large sale of foreign, and dotaWti# jjwr •ataiogne, oa a credit of four mon&% „ , ' THIS KOEHIITG. o*l® o’clock, embractni about 700 packam. i?n Bt S? le faacT atliolaa In woolene. w<5*XJ Hoi of 4ei”’ r “ d CottonS ’ *° wMei "Otovlte ska - early oa the • hen dealerB irtll find lt to th«r intS 4 BAIE OJ POHET9S ASTI) DOMBBMC DBT i» I fflfta»s i a,^, ! !g? Airi mr m -«« bUwh * 4 « 4«S»M, r^zas&ftssz* amni ™ **« ■»«..« bales w UEs p -baUa Kw“i™ Canto* BmuuU,^ —casesd&ncr madder prlßts. —cases WMchwter and Scoialioiiijhjniß and caw* Kentacky lean and plain aid S? ,d % Ke eeye. Pna^d caw* todUmbloo HcMnpi, ahlrtiai atr ip6s , -«*“* SK&K ' otltoa4 -. Mat* CMOS cmbrics, paper mMin|i cares fancy printed satinets, meltons, tweed*. *.. ■ afmeres. &e ”•* MEBCHAIfT TiHiOßS*' O*>OBS. ltlUa a’ “* " :U * , . . . JOTBB GOODS. A {ai assortment of I £-i and 12-4 Barnsley \\ ntm sheetinxr, brown asd bleached danaiks. aiilruai. B 7 low* case, and front!** linens; * w ' Also* brown and bleached doable damask t&hta. cloths, Hack and Turkish bath fringed towels. 4'aoSt napkins, do? lies, linen cambric bandkercWef?, 4^* , Also, linen drills, ducks, burlaps, canvas, Baals and American crash, Spanish, feley, and blouse lira*. J BBB3S GOODS. Bmrioressortmentof Baris detefnes, mozambtaiiM. pou de cheyzts, mohairs, alpacas, lost res. rreaadinai! printed lawns, 4c. ** „ Black *ro* dn Shin. taffetas, groa grain*. lastrloss. doable arm are#, fros d’Afrfc, plain and fancy poniTS spies, arcs de Barley cadrfUes, foulards, fancy silks. «c., &c. SP «KT COTO >« Off FBIDATi KayStti. by catalogue, on four months credit. _ 7,000 DOZfiS fifosiEßF, GLOy|” S. Large German cotton hosiery, consisting tail lines ef men’s and bore* heary brows, white, ad mixed half hose, all grades- women's, misses', and children’s fine bleached and brown and elate hose, Women’s, m»sea\ and children’s line' IMe thread mixed and openwork hose and % hose. The above comprise a splendid assortment of foods, of a very favorite make, and are worthy of special at tention, „ Also*, foil Hues men’s and women’s Paris kid, Beilis, silk, lisle, and cotton gloves Aleo, toll lines of shirts and drawers, travelling shirts, hoop skirts, mu» end rain umbrellas, *ewtn« spool cotton, silk handkerchiefs and ties notions &« Also, at commencement of sale, a fine line of ready, -made clothing. posmvs sale of cabfbtcmgs, dbusgbis. _ - KaTTCMGB, &0, om Saturday Konfirnra. Hay 6th, at 11 o’clock, will be* old, bj catalogue,onfonr months’ credit, abont 2SQ pieces lich royal tapsstrr, Brussels, punted felt, superfine and fine ixtfraiiL royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, anl nc carpeting*, Canton and cocoa matting*, em bracing a choice assortment of superior goods, whkh may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FBBMGH, IMDLL GERMAN, AMD BRITISH DRY GO CD* Ac. . OM MOHDAY HOBS IMG, may Bth, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, o& fourmonthi’ credit, about 750 PACKAGES AMD LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, Ac, embracing a lane and choice assortment of fanct asd staple articles In silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cos* ton fabrics. M. B —Samples of the same will be arranged forex amisatten, with cetalognes, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to attend. LAICB PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BBOGAMS. ASHY GOODS, TEAVE&LISk BAG? STRAW GOODS. Ac. OM TUESDAY MOBMIMG, Kay 9th. at 19 o’clock, will be sold* by catalogue, os four months 5 credl*, about I.loBpackages boots, shoea brog&h*»-cavalry boots, &e., embracing a prime and fresh assortment of seasonable gooes of city and Bast* era manufacture. Will be open for examination with catalogues oa morning of sale. ■pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC- A TXOXSSBS, MOMaagSttwi, LAEGK EOBITIVB BALE Of 350 OASIS STEAW ■‘TOESBk" Afsy sth. 186 S, eomprMng afnll assortment of most Company, now folly organized, with. a»pl« tapit&L, owns It* Transportation on the Flatus. aid to prepared to contract TrelgM to ol! points In Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Montana. Mew Mexico, and Arizona Ter ritories; aUo to Keese river,fievaa*. - " • • Through Contrasts and mHz of Lading given frog ffewTosk.-BOSton, PMLadelpiiia, k FUtobiur*, Wheeling) Cincinnati, Chicago, and Bt/Xgala-. Wjl JUUnTia, _- Agent, JtewTock. wu htxooki; JTo. 40 Sontn Fifth street, Philadelphia. D- A BURXKFQCuD, - General Superintendent. ■pffiIiAIELPHIA TEBBA, GOTTA A- WORKS. dEMCB AND WAEKKOOHB, VO. 1010 CHESTNUT BbtMt: -j . iprsmiD WAXES* DEAXET, aad HBASIHO PIPES, iritli lead*. br&neit*«, tr»p«* &e.»’to- «orraßpo&d* iron tol&inen bon* CHBOTBYTOPS. **d PLUS PIPBS, (anuted to standthe astlon of Are, fas. or weather. OBBAXEBTAL lillOS AH» HARDEN YAKB, b laesicel desijn*, plain and fexoned. _ Mifnonotia Kota. .. • . Mow Pots, - iTr Vhw, • Handnf Vases. I«> Yma to., b. _ . . Importer of Hntoß’s EnsatuUe tilt, for Churches. Ralls, Vestibules, te. - • mjijtuthstf & A- HABBISOS... THE BCSLBNOB. OF MEDICINE r3grA : ■PETEOLETJM.— SOO BARBELS OFSU* JL PSEIOR LBBEICATISS OIL, from the well o (t Jj a aippory Boct Petroleum OH Company, for t' #? at Hie oßce, So. »iSO WALNUT Street. Beam 0. third floor. > apssß-ia Biemmß S. PIPPIjL_ Arkady and conclusive test of the properties of HSLStPOIB’B M.OJD *±J TRACT BUrauwSlbe a ooin?»rlK» o“** *** torthlathsTfnltsd gtatss Blaasnsstory. TB OMSOIPS LONDON KITCH SEEK, OK EUROPEAN KANSB, for fsmlUH^ ASH. hotel*, or public InstUutlonMa'rWZNTY Dir VBBBNT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Hot-sir Furnaces, Portable Heater*, howdowo ogW; Mtehoard Stover. Bath Boilers, Stewhole hlates.Br® ers, Cooklm Stores, eta , at wholesale and retail, u wthOKSO* apgttnttsgm Wo. SOB Worth SBSONP Strega UNION OH, STOVE. See Advertisement _ _ _ _ _ *H3& to-MOEBOW, v And send for _ . _ CIB.OEEAK. „„ PHERISB & EBYDBS. 10a Boath SBCO3O SUM! »psB tntMrlm B| XVAKS & WATSON’S ■0 " BAT.iWiTOg -• KFOEB. I# BOOTH JOUETH BTSBK. A Un» «w»* w tori-. . : . .. —• PHILADELPHIA SUB ’SajggP’gKoas- basdagb imrafnjA *ft- a n. JTiHTH Stntt,' »6»to SVKBBR, alter thirty ream’ S»« r “JS' Btockluga. Shoulder Braces, Cratches, *'• >» apartiaenta conducted by a IiMT. flkjNO PAIN IN EXTRACT^ Oxid. Bm bwitUnl «nd MitiiTttl »trl« of , mu-2* MONET TO ANY AMOUgJ W V JOBES &00 ’8 „_ rml out ESTABLISHED LOAE OFFICE. Conn THIRD and GABKHi BU., below XgWTO, MALCOLM MAON®^ KmT' Vat BPBCTAULB STOSS. Wa. 310 ** fTELMBOLD’S -M- BAPAKOUtIMSKS Hd !«»»«**• butil»th« Ti*orofh»»lUilatotli* ratttnbuaon il*****-