TOE CITY. ' , .0 IBIS DCTT ASP lllONin OF ÜBOB, LBDTUBB BV BUT. M. W, HtJTTBB. The lecture of the Bov. E, W. Hotter, delivered last evening In St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Fourth atroot, above Girard avenue, was attended by a large and intelligent andienoe, and was well received. The subject was: “ Theltoty and Dignity of Labor,” and the lecture was w;ell adapted to the times in which We live. The Kevj lecturer began by saying, that If he were about to preaoh a sermon, he would select for his text the words of St. Paul. “If any man wm not work neither should he eat. 1 ’ An his remarks, however, were to assume the ferm of a leoturo, and not that of a serin an, he would dispense with a text,' which to a minister was rather an advantage, as he could not be charged with not adhering to his text. In 611 ages, and all organized communities, there ex'sts a predisposition to undervalue human labor. This disposition may be regarded as the keytomuch or the war, wretchedness, and wickedness, that abounds In the world. The Jews, though by law tbelr sons .were compelled to acquire a trade, yet made It a most serious objeotion to the World’s Redeemer, that his deputed father was a Carpenter/ Nor Is this spirit even now extinct. And yet labor is a very necessity of onr being—the very synonym of progress. A state of complete In. dolenoe la a state of barbarism. It Is labor alone that openß the fountains whenoe fUyv the streams of art. government, science, and spiritual and moral development. By labor alone, all that Is command' log In heroism, sublime In patience, and. rich. In the elevation of the enduring soul, Is brought out, beau, tlfled and preserved. Strange, then, that freedom from tell should ever be regarded as a priviteied condition 1 Rather ought he, who Is so unfortunate as to possess the privilege of doing nothing, apolo - gise for his Indolence to his toiling brother 1-> The reverend lecturer here defined what he com prehended under the term Zc&or. much that is said upon this subjeothe pronounced but the efferves cence of envy and jvalousy. Labor Is a condition ordained la the very nature and purposes of our be ing, and cannot be changed. It is a Divine institu tion, whatever we may think of another system, sought to be tnforeed by the came sanctions, but .which is manifestly from the Devil. The most hor rible of all murders, because the most senseless, Is the effort to kill time. Aed even this Is a speotes of labor that might be exchanged with the very street-scavenger with profit. . No man, indeed, amidst the quiet shades and em bosoming grows or God’s ialr earth, has any char ter to be idle. He musl work, for the best of all reasons, because God has oreated him for a higher purpose than that uf Indolent repose and Irrespon sible Indulgence. All activity was defined to be labor. To be properly estimated it mußt be esti mated by Its results. It may be mental. It may be physical, it may be both. The man that toils with his head does wrong tf- look down upon him who tells with his hand.. Just as little need the latter lookup to the former. Both are neoessary. But, alas, lor the aflstooreey of uselessness.' Why should the children of hard tasks and toilsome burdens over be paying it homage! He that lives without work what right on God's earth has he to live at alii Aristocratic indolence depends, after all, on the troaiuree which labor aforetime has gathered. WBSt contempt, therefore, does not he pour on Ms ancestry who enjoys the wealth they left him, bat Is ashamed of-the hard hands, the sunburnt brow, and the- stiffened sinews by whioh It was acquired 1 How contemptible to see a man despise the bridge thatbas assisted him safely across the stream 1 The moral aspects or labor were here forelbly por trayed. The sound of the axe In the deep-echoing forest has mafic in Its echo that speaks Of age, and Infancy, and woman dependant on its strokes. The treasures of genius are the trophies of work. Culti vated fields, rising cities, stretching railways, crowded marts, enriched empires, are all the out goings of the toilsome hand and the laboring brain, He who earns Ms own living Is the only really Inde pendent man, and may stand unabashed before klngß. The reverend speaker here showed that, under God, the mechanlo arts have been the pro ducing oause of' all the free governments ever known on earth, A most instructive and interesting parallel was drawn between the ancient Feudal system and the system of free* representative government, as esta blished In these United States. To mechanical labor belonged the paternity of representative go vernment, the elective franchise, the trial by jury, and commerce .itself with its oolossat fortunes. From labor sprang, too, printing, the “art preserva tive of all arts.” Strange, that an attempt Should have been made In our day, at the cannon’s mouth, to found on the rains of American institutions an" empire based on the degradation of human labor. God be thanked, the houiblo lie that God has cre ated human beings to toll and receive no pay is for ever exploded. , „ A legend of mythology makes mention that the fancied deities with which the speculative Greeks peopled the world combined to select for Vulcan, the god of handicraft, ® wife. They found him sweltering over heated furnaces, In huge smftherles, blowing huge bellows, and hammering at heavy anvils, of course begrimed with soot and dust. For this Bwarthy-looklog divinity what kind of a wife did they select T Not a mere drab taken from the scnllery. No! They ehese for his oompaulon ' Venus, the fair and lovely Queen of .Beauty. The legend was declared to be symbolla—viz: that even from amidst the clang of anvils, the olatter of fur naces, and the Btunelng sounds and sooty blackness of forges the mind, free and nntrammeled, may go forth, pierce the dim atmosphere poised around ft, and, winging its way to the freer air and purer light beyond, may ally itself with Beauty—the beauty that is connected with the play of fancy—the achievements of Art, the creations of genius—beauty such as the artist fixes upon the glowing canvas—such as the sculptor em bodies In the almost breathing marble—such as architecture developes In her stately and harmoni ous proportions—such »s musio clothes with the harmony of sounds—and moral beauty, likewise, such as is associated with the affections, the con science, tbs heart, and the life. The reverend lecturer hero repeated an eloquent extract from Carlyle, 1b commendation of labor, and In anathematizing Indolence as a erimo. Nu- ■ morons appropriate scripture passages were like wise introduced. He closed by saying that he bad once heard of abook, whose ttc e was “ Three Modes of Living.” It was divided into three chapters. The first: “ How to live within your means.” The second : “ How to live up to your means.” The third: “ How to live beyond your means.” In later years the author had added a fourth chapter, the title of which was t “ How to live without means.” Whatever may have become of the rest of the book, this latter chapter, It was to be feared, was still ex tant. We haveglven a mere synopsis of the lec ture, than whioh rarely one of more Interest has heendeliveretyn our city. PRESS CLUB, ’ At the regular meeting of the club, held on Wednesday afternoon, an admirable essay was de livered by Mr. L. Wain Smith', a young gentleman of talent. The subject was “Iho Patriotism of the Press; a Word lor our-Llterary Soldiers.” The es say was listened to with great attention, and gave rise to en interesting debate. In which the personal bravery of the soldiers, promoted by the newspaper press of the country, were narrated. The essayist alto devoted considerable attention to the printers, who may be found In all divisions of the army, and whose energy has been displayed in the production of newspapers, established by them upon entering subjugated towns In tbe South. The essay, in a word, may beolasaod as an eloquent dissertation on the power of the pen and the s word. PETRIFACTION. On Wednesday last the remains of a man who had been burled on the grounds of the Ashbury Methodist Ohnrch, Twenty-third and Christian streets, were taken up for .the purpose of removing them to the-Mount Moriah Cemetery. They were fonnd to be petrified, and, with the exception of the eyes, in a good state of preservation. Some exolte mono was created by the discovery, and a large number of persons visited the grounds lor tho pur posed seeing the body. FATAL RESULTS. Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, Mr, Samuel W. Hoffman, aged is years, who was ran over at Eleventh and Arch streets, about two weeks age by a passenger ear, died at his residence, 605 North Twelfth street. Mr. Hoffman had one of his less amputated, but it was Impossible to saye his life. Charles Car noil, aged. 63 years, who was thrown Horn his horse on Sunday last, died on Wednesday from the effects thereof at his resldonoe, 1937 North Seventh street. CASHING CITY ‘WARRANTS. Yesterday, the office of the city Treasurer was besieged by a number of people holding warrants Of Indebtedness for the month of April. PoUee mtn’s warrants for that month were paid. THE CHATTANOOGA. The eight boilers and most of the heavy machinery of the V. S. frigate Chattanooga have been placed on board. MINUTE GUNS. At sundown last evening thirty minute guns wore fired from the marine snipping on the Dal aware, pursuant to orders emanating from the Department at Washington, in respect to the memory and fune ral solemnities of the late President of the United States, SAD CASK OF DROWNING. The daughter of Mr. Frederick F. Christine, aged six years, was found drowned on Wednesday even ing In a well back of his resldonoe, at Chestnut HOI. It Is supposed the child was at the well get ting a drink when she fell tn. FOUND DROWNED. Yesterday morning Coroner Tayifcr held an In quest On the body of an unknown man, found drowned at PoplaT Street wharf. Tho deceased was about forty years of age, and had been In the water a long time. - POST OFFICE BUSINESS. During the month of March the business of the post office In this city, In mall matter delivered, was: Mall! letters. 666,110 ; If cal letters, 206,888; news papers, Ice,, 101,966. There were, during the same period, 404,623 letters colisoted. EMIGRANT TRAVEL ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. From January 1 to the first of the present month 6,218 emigrants parsed west over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Same time last year, 6.017. LAZARETTO PHYSICIAN. Dr. George h. Falrlamb, and not George Mo-' Farland, as published, was appointed Lazaretto physlolan a tew days since. CITY COUNCILS. A stated meeting of Councils was held yesterday afternoon, at which the following business was transacted; > SELECT BRANCH. Jambs Lvnn, President, In the Chair. Tho Chair presented a communication from do zens of the Thirteenth ward, saying the oldest in habitant never saw tho Spring Garden market house in SO filthy a condition as at present. It is a disgrace to the city, to Councils, and the depart, ment having ft In charge. Laid on the table. Also, one from Mleuael Kuoads, setting forth that-he has discovered a process to clear the worms from trees, and offering to meet a committee to consult wlth.them. Reierred to Committee on City (O.) offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to offer a reward of *5OO for the arrest of the parlies who assaulted Charles Ingersail; and also to Institute Inquiries as to the conduct of the police on that occasion, and to dismiss those who wore remiss in their duties. - Mr. Jokeb (Uj moved to refer to the Committee on Defence and protea tion. Mr. Kina (O.) said an attack had been made on the fife of one of onr most respectable citizens, and bethought that Mr. Hopkins had taken the proper measures to ascertain all the faotß in the case. He knew the District Attorney would use his endeavors to convict the assassins or would-be assassins. Mr. Fbebman offered an amendment that the snbjeot be referred to the Committee on Police, and thus all the Information oould be obtained, placed on record, and then Councils oould vote nnder- S *Bf£ l lforiawB (O.) urged the reference of the bill, so as to let the roughs know that we did not Intend to let wob-lAw prevail. If any citizen was amena ble to the law let them be arrested and tried as the law dlreoted. Mr. YAitoi.EVB (II.) said that the words and acta of Charles Ingersail were such, as to show that he was opposed to the Government, and to make Mm one of the most obnoxious men In the city. If M6HM. Hopkins or King had boon assaulted, he did rmthellevo they weald come into this chamber and ask'the eltlzeßSOfPhlladelphla to pay *6OO to help them,oat; and why single out Churls* IngersoH front anyone else 1 He claimed that the ward where the occurrence took place was not given to mob Molenoe. He dld not believe twenty-five men were assembled at the time of .the and ffisap of ootarrest, hemwlthouta rawardl wB§*« "IffiK’s oomm?ttef before he UtorotjgA. *®T £ jje considered the lntrodao ' ■■**** «“ fir.) was prepared to vote on the reBO . Jf r- be,!t reference. it was a case for the Quar andttEw U should go,as Councils have »§S?»*tn?ro with It. A colored man had recently nothing todownuiv. offera reward bftd been broken as mnoh in one ease as in the other. He sometimes thought Charles Ingersoll should reoeivs less praise than many of our colored citizens. Ir men are considered according to tbelr worth, then a vast number of oolored men are for their patriotism In a higher position than many of the whites. (Mr. Hopkins (O.) sold be did not know Charles Ihgersoll. He had dlflerod from him fonr years in politics, yet he believed he had been outraged, and hence he Introduced the resolutions. If a oolored man was assaulted by a mob, he would vote for a re ward for those who committed the outrage. Mr. Gray (U), thought the resolutions were a political farce. Edwatd Ingersolfhad made a speech in New York, and when he aame to PlUladeipMa he was called to an account, and the law officers took him and placed Mm In a cell where traitors should be. As between Charles Ingersoll and the negro he was prepared to side with toe latter, for no oofired man bad yet preached treason throughout the land. He was disgusted at a referenaa made by members of this chamber to the death of the “fi? President JV assassination, and connecting °R Ingersoll. All of a sudden the members of the Democratic party were express tog great love for the President now that he Is dead. TMec, weeks ago these very men were engaged with Mat;party who advised andabetted this damna blei crime. ..There Is treason now In our very midst, and he oould not conceive how any member had the audacity or face to bring such resolutions Into this chamber. Mr. Ohrrly (U.) said, as legersoll had advo cated resistance to tbe laws of the country, he should not complain If it came home to Mm; and the speaker would not vote for any reward In Ms ease. He would vote for an Investigation as to any police men who did not Interfere to maintain the law. All ol the amendments as to the reference of the resolutions were voted down, and they were not agreed to—yeas 6, nays 16. Mr. Ltnd, to: voting on the resolution, said he did not think It right that loyal peoplo should go out of their way to save disloyal people from the consequences of their own conduct. He voted “No.” - Theblll providing for the purchase of the North ern Liberty Gas works was taken up. • Mr. Kino (O.) said he Introduced the ordinance providing for the purchase, of these gas works at a time when there was a vast difference to the price of gas, That difficulty did not exist now, and, be sides, the city was not In a condition to expand more mosey to further reduce the city fundß. The mosUobjectlonaDle feature, however, was the taking away from the Mayor the wholesome restraint of withholding Ms signature from the bill. He did not believe In a simple majority of this ohamber being authorized to pass the bIU, and desired to see the Legislature rebuked for putting such a clause to the bill. He did not believe that capitalists would purchase bonds oreated as . this bill proposes. Air. MoElkoy (O.) said he much preferred that the Northern Liberty Gas Works should bo ma naged by private Interests, as 1b now done, than to pass Into the hands of the city to be managed by any party, no matteT what their polltlos. Mr. Fkkrmak (II ) said when the charter of the Northern Liberty Gas Works was granted by the Legislature, It was understood that the city could purchase them at the price they cost. The Coun cils of Philadelphia hau passed a bill to purchase the works, but the Mayor had vetoed the bill on tfiegronndsthat there were suffialentgas worksnow, and tbe finances did not warrant their purchase. He thought there was a palpable propriety in the city purchasing the works, for all along the citizens of the Northern Liberties had been paying $3 26 for gas. He thought It strange In these days of preferred loyalty tbatr members of this Council should make such assaults upon the Legislature of the state, charging them with Impudence and ex cess of authority. He thought because a citizen was made a member of Council b'e should not con ceive the idea that he was superior to the Legisla ture. Mr. Hopkins (0.) would oppose the postage of the .bill because there was no official Information that the bill, providing for the passage of this bill by a bare majority of the Councils, had been pasted by the Legislature; and again, the aot of consolida tion required that all bills requiring the creation of a loan must emanate to Common Council, whereas this bill originated to Select Chamber. Also, that the court having decided that the Tins teas .of the Gas Works were not a department under the city, and consequently not under the control of Councils. The law Is that the provisions of a bill shall be set out In its title,but tMs bill was passed in a deceitful manner, the citizens of FMladolpMa not dreaming, from the title of the bill what Its provisions were. Mr; SrrniKG (U.) thought tMs must be a very valuable franchise or the members of the Northern Liberties Gas Works would not offer such Induce ments as they bad done. The only reason that the owners of the works could assign for wanting to retain the works was that they reaped a profit of from ten to fifteen per cent-from property that be longs to the olty of Philadelphia, He presented a certified copy of the bill pasrod by the Legislature providing for the passage of this bIU by a majority of the Council. Ho was opposed to surrendering the citizens of one locality to tMs corporation; who bad the power to charge what they pleased for gas. If the city took the works It was equivalent to *30,000 a year in the treasury. He also read from the Journal of Common Council to show that the bill originated In that branch. The bill was put to vote, and each section passed by a vote of 14 to 9, On a motion to suspend the rules It was not agreed to—yeas, 14 ; Jnays 9, the president voting to the negative. . A twc-thlrd vote being required to suspend the rules, the bill went over. Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH. President Stokblut (U.), in the chair. COMMUNICATIONS. A communication was'received from Michael Roche, proposing to rid the trees in the pnbllo squares of worms, by a plan of Ms own, provided the olty will recompense Mm therefor. Referred to Committee on City Property. Mr. Willits (U.) presented a petition from the Liberty Fire Company, of Holmesbnrg, asking to be located as a steam fire engine. Referred to the Committee on Trusts ana Fire. ' A communication was received from the Typo grapMoal Union, No. 2, asking permission to uso Common Council chamber for the meeting of the National Typographical Union. The nse of tog chamber for June 6th, 7th, and 3th was granted, 9 HIGHWAYS. Tho Committee on Highways reported a resolu tion providing for the curbing and paving of the footways on Venango and Nineteenth streets, Twen ty-first ward; also, for the paving of footways on Taoeny load, from Orthodox to Kennedy street, Twenty-third ward; also, for the paving of Gelsse street, from York to Danphto, and Clarion street, from Thirteenth to Broad, Twenty-sixth ward. The resolutions were adopted. A resolution providing for the repaving of Peale street, from Vanhorn to Lydia street, and Wager street, from Fifth to Sixth, and for -the opening of Ash street from Girard avenue to Thompson street, was referred back to the committee. FRAME BUILDINGS, The Committee on Police reported an ordinance repealing the ordinance which proMts the erection of wooden buildings, .so far as It relates to building frame baok buildings and stables off the main street, Frankford. Passed. CHESTNUT-STREET BBTDQN* Mr. Maboxb (II.) offered an ordinance appro priating the proceeds of the loan of $55,000, for the erection of the Chestnut-street bridge, for the pur pose for which said loan was created. Mr. Stokbly (U.) opposed the appropriation of any more money. He considered the bnudlngof the Chestnut-street bridge aMg swindle. We tali about having security from contractors for the faithful performance of their contract. Who ever heard of a security bond being sued out 7 It Is all nonsense. Almost before the piers of the bridge was above wa ter the contractors came here and asked for an ad ditional appropriation of *86,600, beoauae they said that the price of stone and the eost dr labor had ad vanced. The longer Councils continue to make ad ditional appropriations to these men, the longer will the bridge be In being completed, Mr .Ha epee (U.) thought it monstrous for Connells to talk about repudiating. In this way, an ordinance which had been passed long ago, and on the faith of which these contractors have gone on with their work. They were prevented from going on with the work of the bridge by reason of an iujunetionirom the port wardens, and other delays with wMeh they had nothing to do. Mr- Haboook (U.) considered this appropriation of *86,000 nothing but a present to the contractors. The city ought to receive something In return for this present. What have they received) The) bridge Is not yet nearly completed. The stonework is not done. Let the contractors go on and finish their work, and then come here and get their pre sent. He believed in keeping men honest if it kept them' poor. Responsible ana honest men would not put In bids for work to be done by the elty; They would put In a bid which they Intended to go through with. Other men who get the contracts put In bids wMeh they never intend to live np to, snd they come in and ask Connells to make an ad ditional appropriation. .The bill passed finally. SEWER. Mr. Evbbhaw (U) offered an ordinance author izing the coßstrnctioz or a sewer on Twenty-second street, from Cherry to Sommer. Indefinitely post poned. GENERAL OB AWT. Mr. Burnt (TJ.) offered the following: Keiclvei, That wo have heard with great pleasure that Lieutenant General U. S, Grant has perma nently established his residence In our olty, and In order that an opportunity may be afforded our citi zens to testify their affection, respect] and admira tion to this distinguished gentleman, that' the use of Independence Hall be tendered him for this pur pose, and that the Mayor and the Presidents of Oounoiiß he requested to oarry out the object of this resolution, at such time as may suit the General’s convenience. Passed. Mr. Simrsozr (U.) offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Water to report the cost of con structing water works at Flat Book, to supply the Twentj-first and Twenty second wards with water; and also lor the erection of a reservoir In the Twenty-fourth ward. Agreed to. Mr,. N iokblsj (O.) offered a resolution setting out that whereas Charles Ingersoll had been assaulted and beaten In epen daylight, in the preseuoe of tbe police and of many citizens, and no attempt to pre vent the said heating had been made. The resolu tion requests the Mayor to offer a reward of $6OO, for the discovery and arrest of all parties eonoerned in said assault and battery. - Mr. Evans (XT.) moved that the resolution be laid on the table. Agieed to—yeas 26, nays 4. Adjourned. THE COURTS. Court of Quarter sessions—Hon. James It. ludlow, Associate Justice. [William B. Mann, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney. 1 CHABSH DOT IIBLIBVED, Henry B. Cook was charged with committing an outrageouß assault on Alice Martin, who resided at No. 914 South Tenth street, The Commonwealth abandoned the case entirely, and the defendant was honorably acquitted. A SHARP SOLDIER. Knnkle was charged with the larceny of X H. Wallace sworn.—l saw the aooused in an auction store: I bid on a watch at Fltzpatrlok’g, and notioed the accused having an eye on every body that was paying money ; I pretended to be In toxicated when he came around mo: I warned one of ray friends to watch him; he volunteered to take me to a boarding-house if 1 had any money: I told him I had plenty of money, and aa we walked up the street be slipped his hand Into my pocket, and as he took tbe money I seized him and handed him to a police officer; I did not lose the money, for 1 seized him when he had hold of It; I belong to the 187 th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. The defendant produced several persons who worked with him and gave him a good character. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to nine months. A VII.* THIEF. i was convicted of stealing *1.90 from John Livingstone. The prisoner was one of the swell-mob engaged in robbing people on the Sun day that the remains of the late President were lying-lri state at Independence Hall. After rob bifig Mr. XsiviE gstone and being accused of It be threw a hUly ana struck his victim. Upon the per son of tte, thief was found .a written route the funeral escort was to take from Washington to Co lumbus, Ohio. Sentenced to two years in toe county prison. riCEPOOKBT lit -TROUBLE. James Ambrose pleaded guilty to the charge of picking a ppoket. sentenced to eighteen months in the county prison. A SOLDIER AND HIS MONET. Arthur Mullen was oharged with stealing *575. W. H. Johnson sworn-—!»■“ a soldier, ana am in the barracks under arrest; I don’t know what for; I gave toe accused $5OO to take oare of for me; I gave him #2OO more, and Ms wife $2OO to take eare of; I gave him the flrat money at Norristown; he took me there to enlist; he paid my fare and mat of two others to that place; he was to give me the mosey whenever I ca-lled for it ♦ I go® tbe $5OO at N orrifitewn aa a bounty s I got $lOO from him at bis borne, and next I got $5O prom bla wife, and next got $5O, and next $25 ; afterwards I went to him, and be said be did not owe me a ■ 1 oeat; I won. the *4OO playing oardsjat Camp Oadwalader; I got $325 back from him In all. . , ' Cross examined.—l first enlisted In toe service in March of this year: never enlisted In Oonneoilont, nor was I a bounty jumper; don’t know a United States detective named Allen; I told Becoraer Eneu about the $4OOl gave accused and wife; I don’t know Edward Shields; have seen him around Arthur Mullen’s. The defence oalled toe following witnesses:. Beoorder Eneu sworn.—The prosecutor testified that he gave'- all his money to Mullen,-at Norris town, and it was his bounty money ; he said the amount of his bounty was *826, and did not state -that hegave apy money to FhUadelpMa. Mr. L. O. Cassidy'said the ease was certainly not one of larceny, and If It was, Norristown was the place to settle the cause. Verdict, not guilty. Sarah and Alice Carlin were charged with com mitting an assault; and battery on' llofanna Sol mlngton, and Barney Sotmlngton was eSarged with committing an assault and battery on Alice Carlin. The parties reside In a court, and indulged In a free fight. They all-had a swear In-the ease, and the jury convicted Sarah and Alloa and acquitted Bar ney. Sarah and Alice were sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars end costs. CHARGED WITH BOBBING A SOLDIER. Henry Cooper and William Shuler were charged with assaulting Charles Roth, and taking htewatoh and some money, „ Charles Roth sworn.—l am a soldier; I was out with my wife to buy some things; after wards I weat to Mechanics’ HaU, and from there to Louber’s, where a man offered to sell a watoh Tor one dollar; Shuler told witness not to buy It, and Invited him out to show him : hls room; thay-itookrhlm up an alley and pointed to a window; as soon as witness looked np a man, who Is unknown, slezed Mm by the throat, and he was rendered senseless, and rob-- bed of bis watoh and 3126, which was taken from his vest and pants pockets; onreoovering Ms senses, both Cooper and Shuler were gone; this occurred about Brook and Green streets. . , An officer testified to seeing Cooper and some others enter a beer Shop at Third and Willow about l o’clock A. M. An alibi was claimed on the part of Cooper, his mother testifying that he was at the Baltimore depot at the time of the occurrence, a oar driver anti othws testified to Ms going, to the. depot on the oars that night. ■- The defence for Schuler was the same, an alibi, and witnesses were called to sustain It, and give him a good character. Verdict not guilty. THE POLICE. EBofore Mr. Alderman Welding.] KNOCKING A MAN OVERBOARD. > Alblah Hunt eras arraigned yesterday on the charge d committing an assault and battery on John Cohn.' The following facts were developed: The- defendant Is the superintendent of a show, on board a canal boat, lying In the Delaware, above Market street. The show consists of a big horse, tbe price Of admistbn fifteen oents, The superin tendent is a man of herculean proportions. 'Ho generally stasds’npon the wharf, and attraats atten tion to the Bhow by his vocal powers. Yesterday Mr. Cohn, a native of the Emerald Isle, approached the canal boat, and while peeping through a crack the defendant walked up to him, with club to hand, and at a Blngle blow knocked the man overboard. Be made a great splashing to the water, and came very neSr drowning. Five or Six men to the vicinity rescued Mm. The superintendent looked on as though he did not oare whether the man drowned or not. - Ho was, therefore,’taken Into custody; After the evidence had been given fa, the magis trate asked the defendant why he struck the man. “ For stealing. ” replied the prisoner. - , . “ For stealing,” responded 'am Magistrate, with surprise; “ what did he steal 7” “Hestole a peep at the show.” 1* Well, sir, you must enter'ball to tbe sum of *I|SOO, to answer the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill; and In default of wMch youwlll have a chance to take a peep at the Interior ar rangements of the county prison.” ; OUTRAGEOUS MISCONDUCT. John T. Butler, John Meyers, and James Wll li&msdh.wefe arraigned ! at the Cherry-ssreat tlon House, on the oharge of misdomeanor and ma licious mischief. The evidence set forth that be tween one and two o’clock yesterday morning the prisoners were to the yard or-the public house of Mr, James E. Penn, 232 North Second street. It Is alleged they forcibly entered the kitchen, broke open a bureau, turned everything topsyturvy, smsahedthtags generally, stole a plstolaad a goto chain. The pistol was recovered from oao oftho parties. The aesused were committed In default of $l,OOO ball each to answer. CBefore Mr. Alderman Beitler.l BAREFACED ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE A WIDOW OUT OF A HOUSE. A young man giving the name of Geo. Shields, and a woman oalling herself Catharine Rale dan bach, were arraigned at the Central Station yester day afternoon on the charge of conspiracy to cheat Elizabeth Walker, a widow, out of her house located at 946 South Tenth street. SMelds has not been to Philadelphia over three weeks. He stated to tbe magistrate that he lived with Mrs. Wolf, the pro prietress of a beer saloon, No. 102 Grand street, New York. He left that place about four weeks since, and for the past three weeks lived at the-: White Horse Hotel, on Market Eireet. He says ha Is- a pedlar of hooks. The case progressed as follows: . „■ Mrs. Elizabeth WalWk- sworn.—l lived at the corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets; my place was offered for sale; I owned It; Catharine Rei ohenbaeh called on me and asked me If I wanted to sell out ;1 told her yes; she asked me how much I wanted; I toldher $1,900; she then want away, and came back In the afternoon with the matt'(Shields, the co-prisoner); they looked at everything In the house, and then bought tt; Catharine gave jme *loo, and said she would give me the remainder when she moved Into-the house ;my place was a tavern andean icecream "garden; as soon as she moved Into the honse she gave me a check ror»l,ooo, ana said as the bank was closed for the day, I oould get It cashed In • the morning at the bank. [The check was here shown. It was dated May 3d, 1866, drawn on the-Flrst National Bank, to the amount of one thousand dollars. It was signed Young & Brlngham, and drawn to favor of George Shields.] I went to the -bank tMs morning, and' Shields remained outside ; I went to the bank with amend, and when the obeckwas pronounced worth less we went out, and SMelds could nowhere bo seen; I had made an agreement to pay baok the *llO after I drew the money on the cheek; I was to give this money to Shields. Lewis A. Shaffer, upon being sworn, testified that he was passing by the residence of his cousin, on New .street, that morning, and was called, to; ho there saw Mrs. Walker and SMelds ; the latter pro .pored to go to an adjacent beer saloon to get a drink j my cousin, myself, and Shields proceeded there; after getting one drink we returned, and I leaned this lady (Mrs. Walker) was anxious to get a cheek eashed, and asked me If I would not go with - her; I was somewhat to a hurry, but, as she seemed very anxious, I contented to go; she and Shields (ho being lame) and myself got to. a oar, and got out at Seoc-nd and Chestnut streets, and went up' Chestnut; we crossed the street from opposite Pe terson’s, and supposed that SMelds would follow, be merely hobbling as though very lame; the check wes presented, and the teller pronounced It a for gery; I went out to search for SMelds, but he could not be found anywhere; tMs lady and myself came to the police office, obtained a warrant, whioh was placed to the hands of an officer, (Mr. Croat, of the reserves,) end while we were walking. along the street I observed Shield's standing in conversation with a man who had a bundle to Ms arm: tMs Is all Iknow about It, , - Mr. Ludlow, for too defence, submitted that a case of conspiracy was not. made out. The magistrate suggested that Mrs. Walker had already been defrauded out or her house, and a forged or spurious check, endorsed by Shields, had been passed upon her by Mrs. Beiohenbaoh, This looks very much like conspiracy. “We are ready to restore the house to Mrs. Walker, because Mrs. Beiohenbaoh says she was not aware of toe fraudulent character of the check.” After a few more remarks the prisoners were com mitted to await a further hearing, to take place this afternoon. DISHONEST EMPLOYEE. James Besohy was arraigned on toe charge of rob bing a till at the establishment of Mr. Penlatan; by whom lie is employed as a bartender. Suspicion bavlng been aronsedw couple of currency notes were privately marked*and tendered In payment for re ireshments. The said notes were looked for, but not being found In the till, a search waff made of the pockets of the prisoner. They were found therein. He had nothing to say, but looked decidedly down cast, when he was committed to answer the ohargo of larceny. A YOUNG WOMA#DEUGGED AND BOBBED. A shocking ease came off before toe magistrate of the Central Station yesterday, the parueulars of whloh are revolting to all feelings of morality. The loots are as follows: - John Morris was arraigned on toe charge or keep ing a disorderly restaurant or Ninth street below Market. The placets known as Antletam. a place of resort for the abandoned 6f both sexes. It seems that a female named Mary A. Scott visited the res taurant on-Wednesday night, and a deadly drug was placed in her drink. She soon became insen sible, and wMle under the narcotic effects of the poison was fobbed Of one hundred and' thirty dol lars, whloh she had in her stocking, her watch, and ear-rings, finger-rings, and bosom studs, all gold, were stolen. The police, getting wind of the affair made a descent upon the house, and arrested all therein. William Livingston and Arabella Brown, employees, were among too number. The proprie tor and these two defendants were required to enter hall In the sum of $1,500 each to answer. Flvoother persons arrested were bound over In the sum of $4OO - to keep tho peaoe. The victim of this horrible den was taken to too dispensary,- by order of Mr. Magistrate Bottler. She was promptly, attended to by Dr. Marls, who applied the proper restoratives; and'finally she was restored to consciousness. The physiolan entei tains toe opinion that opium was toe drug used upon this occasion,.and that if the. victim had not had medical relief It is very probable that she would have died. , ANOTHER SHOP-LIFTER. Emma Smith, quite a good-looking female, pretty well-dressed, and medest In kUporthront, therefore well calculated to deceive, visited several stores on Eighth street yesterday. Among them was that of Mr. J. Louty,from whloh she purloined a piece of goods. The stolen property was found upon her, The accused was arraigned at the Oentral Station. Alter a hearing she was committed to answer; ALLEGED ROBBERY. William Craehembanm was arraigned yesterday at tbe Oentral station on the charge of committing! 3, robbery in Louisville, By. It Is alleged that he stole several watches and a number of 5-20 bonds. He was committed to await toe action of the authori ties in Kentucky. LETTJSB BAGSi AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Bark WMte Wing (Br), Wilkie... .Laguayra, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRADE. Benj, Marshall, ) >. Jab. B. Campbell, > Committee of the Month. Jambs O. Hand,, j MARINE INTELU6E9TCE. POKT OF PHILADELPHIA, MAY 4, SPN 8i5E5.5.031 Sun Setb.6 671 Hiqg WatbrlO.22 ARRIVED. Brig Elizabeth, Lockwood, 3 days from New York, in ballast to J E Bazley & 00. Brig Tempest, Wilson, 5 days from Olty Point, in ballast to captain. N, Scfcr Jobir Price. Iflcierson, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Twolls & Go. Schr D & E Kelley, Koriey, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Tnells & Co. 4 Schr Brazos, Kelsey, 4 days from Portland, Ot, with stone to captain. Sohr J B Anstln, Davis, 4 days from Boston, with lee to D B Kershaw & Co. ’ Schr Lad; Emma, Snedeker, 4 days from St lne ge'es, In ballast to captain, schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, from St Inegoes, in ballast to captain. Schr Black Diamond, Young, from Greenport, In ballast to J G & G S Kepplier. Schr Annie Magee, Ketohnm, from Boxbury, in ballast H A Adams. Schr J B Allen, Case, 4 days from Nantucket, In ballast to Oastner, Stlokney, A Wellington. Sohr Nile, Fowler, one day from Smyrna, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Sohr Vandalia, Morris, 1 day from Lolpslo, Dal,' with grain to Jas L Bewley & 00. Schr F.ttle Hall; Fleming, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co, Sohr Olivia; Fox, I day from Odessa, Del, with grain to XL. Bewley, & Co. - Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day bom Frederica, Del, with corn to Jas Barrait. Steamer Hawthorne, Allen, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & do. Steamer W O Flerrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Buggies, M cDsrmott, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & 00. Steamer: Alias, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & 00. . ’ Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. Steamer E N FalreMld, Trout,24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. Steamtug America, Ylrden, T hours from Lewes, DcL. wlthont a tow. Beports.havlng towed to sea sM PS Westmoreland, for 5P’ *5? Juliet Trundy, for Fort Beranoas. Passed in the bay, ship Theobold, from Key. West; barques August, from Boston; Trinidad, from New York, and otoets as before reported. , CLEARED. . Steamship Mount Vernon. Miller, Alexandria. Brig Ocean Wave, Cole. New Orleans; * .Sohr Annie E Martin, Brower, Newbem. Sobr Margaret B Sampson, Olty Point. Sohr Magnolia, (Br) Clare, Cornwallis. Sohr Annie Magee, Ketohnm, New Inlet. Sohr Mary Ann Magee, Ayres, Newbern, THE PiRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY,* |lB66^ Schr L Sturtevant, Oralee, Wiokford, E l, Sohr Blaok Diamond, Young) Provldsnoo, Schr J B Alien, ditto, Nantucket, Sobr N Hayen, Glover, Fall Elver. Schr Gen Knox; Payson, Port Royal. Sohr .T M Houston, Gray, Charleston. Schr M M Weaver, Weaver, Alexandria. . Solir O A Heckleehor, GallagherTAlexaiidr!*. Sour E Belden, Street, Greensblronkh, Md. Str Bristol, OkMles,‘New Tmfc i ? ’ Str J S Shrlver, Dennis, Baltimore. (Correspondence of tie Philadelphia Exchange.) • Itewss, Pal., May 2—T P. M. Tie bark Nettle Meiryman,ftom a Southern nurt. In ballast, came to: the harbor thli morning and left again at 41P M. Ship Tamerlane. from Philadel phia for Fort Barranaas, went to-ate, tn'ldM known bark came In and went np. the rbav-at 10 o’clock this morning, with aN E wind. Tim brigs Terry, for Boston; Canlma, ftom Philadelphia for Boston ; Abby Ellen, in baUast, for Philadelphia; schooners Elizabeth Eogllsh and William WBson! from Philadelphia for Providence; Saratoga, do for- Newburyport;, Miracaibo, do for Boston; AUen Downing and Boston, do for fortress Monroe; J Tinker, with marble, and Percy, In ballast, for Philadelphia, remain at the Breakwater thts eva. nlng. Wind SE, J. Hilly’d Bustoh. Bark Arthur Pickering, Abbott, from Beaton 30th Jan for Africa, was spoken, no date, lat, Ac, given, leaking badly. ... .. ° 1 A new schooner, built In Calais for parties lh Co basset, has beefi-seized by Collector Dong, of East port, (or violation of tho rovonue laws, having, on the way down the river, taken oh board chains and anchors from a boat coming from the English side. NOTICE TO MAKINEKS. Nova Scotia, Soothbabt Coast—Fixbd Light at Ehteahob to LuHEHnnaa Hab*ob.—The Board of Works, at Halifax, has given notloe that on or about the.nrst day of November, 183*, a fixed white light wonld be exhibited from a llkhthonßa recently erected on Battery Point, at the entrance to Lunenburg or Malagnash Harbor, on the south east coast of Nova Scotia. z Southwest Coast—Fixed Lights oh Fish TusKmr'Rivßß -Also, that on er.about the ISth day of November, 1864, two fixed white lights, horizontally, wonld be exhibited from a light house irecently erected bn Fish IslShd.iat the“en trance to Tuskot river, on tho southwest ooast or Nova Scotia. v Bat o» Fuhdy. Pstitb Pass agb—Flashing Light oh Boar’s Hbad.—Also, that on or about , the first day of December, 186*, a JlaeMng light, showing alternately red and white jitsArs at inter vals of one minute, would bo exhibited ftom a light house recently created on the Boar’s Head, at the : south side of tho north entrance to Petite Passage, west coast of Nova-Sootla,. Bay of Fuhdy,-'- -- No ether information has yet been received re specting there, lights. Gmv ox St. Lawbuhob, Pbihob Howard Islabe—Ftxkd Light owSba Cow Huad.—Tne Government of Prince Edward Island has given no tice that,a light has recently been established on Sea Cow 1 Head, or Salatatlon Point, on tha south east coast of Prince Edward Island, NortUumber land strait. , , The light IS a fixed white light, at an elevation of -eighty feet above the level of high water, and la clear weather should be seen from a distance of about fourteen miles. The tower Is In latitude 46 deg. 19 min. N., longi tude 63 deg. 48 mlh. 80 see. west of Greenwleh. ' M. G. BROWN’S GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY j FOB' DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THBHBAD, PISOHARGES FKOM THEBtR, CATARRH, JKEBRBLGU, BHBCMaTISM, ASTHMA, SCROFULA . . . BKOHtStrai; AFFBOTHW, THROAT DIFFICULTIES, Diseased Eyes, loss of Bair, Dyspepsia, Enlargement of the Diver, Diseases of the Kidneys, Constipa tion. Gravel, Piles. Insanity, Fits, Para lysis, Rush of Blood to the Head, CONSUMPTION; With all aad ever? digest* wMek infests tkelmmsn body, GUBBD EFFECTUALLY BY MBS. If; O. BROWS BTETAFHYSIOAIi DISCOVERY. ' PRICE m. * OFFICES? Be. 410 ARCH Street, PMladelpUa; 80. 16 BOND Street, Hew York; 80. 18 FEMBEBTOIY Saaare, Boston; and 80. Weti MOBTJHBBT Street, Baltimore. CAT 2, WITH AFFIDAYIT:! «r „„ „ . ' Oxford, January®, 1865. 4Tr6. M. 0. Browk—-Madam j—l have been to the city several times, hat had not time to call, I have cot well, and under God I owe it to yon. My ilfht ear 1 have sot heard any with for a number of year*. I can sow hear tome with'it. My left ear, the Shearinc ■ left it just after harvett: in this way: I took a dtesl a«sa in my head, so I conld not work,'accompanied with.a rincins noise in my ears. Iwu «o bad th&t€ conld not hear without they would halloo at the top of their voices.. 1 first got a prererlptiot from a phj alcian, wsich consisted of aimond oil andEomeimng else <1 can t tell what). J also tried almond oil alone, But'lt did me no good; then I cot some-Romceopatldc medicine, but with the,same effect. I-4hen tried old women’s cures by the score; stLl no benefit; I went to Philadel phia, pul myself under the care of a celebrated Aurlst; he bored at my eare with instruments, and run others up my nostriis, for five weeks, and ended by cheating me out cf seventy.Jve dollars ($76), as that was all the benefit I received from him* 1 then saw one of your advertisements; £ got tho Metaphysical Disco rery, need not more than half of recovered ihy hear* inc. which 1 had lost for years' X remain years, truly, THOMAS B DIOKSY, . Oxford, Chester county. Fa Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this 31st day of March, AiD: , 1866. WM- Y FULTOB, Justice of the Peace. THOS. B. DICKBY. The above certificate i& bvfr &kp out of many' Which cau be seen by sendinoYor iieircular. The celebrated POOB BiCHABD’fI BYB WATER *OAxFRMoViTOR*im°- The .hove medicines are pecked for despatch to any destination on receipt of the price. , Drosglsts supplied by DhMAS, BASHES. •& 00., Hew York. apd- wfmtf - PROPOSALS. SUBSISTENCE OFFICE. UNITED STATES*ABUT, Ho: *0 BOUTS Stieet; » BALTIMORE, HS:, Hur l. IMS. . SEALED PROPOSALS, ittduplicate*_win be received at ibis office anti 12 M on SATURDAY. May Mb, 1885, for fnrntahing the United States robsi stance Depart ment, delivered is Baltimore; Md , with DUO BBLS. KILN-DRIED WHITE OR YELLOW CORN MEAL, (which to be stated), packed In food .strong, clean barrels, folly need-lined, 'o be delivered. as called for. ... »5,000 LBS. FIRST QUALITY WHITE FLINT CORK HOMINY. Size No 2 packed inweU-coopered, fall headlined flour barrels. To be dellrered / in ten (10) dare from date of award. 100 000 LBS. OF PRIME BIQGOEFRS-io be In doable sacks. „ To.be delivered in .ten days from date of award « 160,000 LBS. HIGITGRADE BROWN SUGAR. To : be patdiedlM barzels llke samples tobeeeenin ✓this office; td>be* fully bead lined, and to be delivers &?wityaten days fromdate ofaward. 30,000 LBS. GOOktHaRD BROWN SOAP, to be made by boiling, and only from good materi , . &]*, free from clay, soluble class, dr other ad alteration » to have no'unpTeasgntodor, 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. V - • Separate proposals, in duplicate, must.be made for each article enumerated, and biddtrß may propose for t> e whole or-any part of each. Proposals must pe made on blank forms, furnished at this office. The certifi cate attached to .the proposal must bs slgnedby.two responsible parties, ~ Express charges on samples must beprop&ld, or the propoßalsvillnotbe considered. Each bid must have a printed copy of inis advertisement-pasted at Its head, and must be ipsdfic.in complying with all itt terms. - Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples, but ba d^iysred.separate,, and endorsed “Proposals for Eubiistence stores. 15 . In all cases not specially excepted the delivery most be made at the time. specified, ikrease of failure, the, United States xeeerves the right of. purchase elsewhere to make up the deficiency, charging: the advance paid over contract price to the party failing to deliver. Alt stores will be carefully inspected and compared wiihthe retained samples. Returns of weights, 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 ment. Payments to be maderafter the delivery of the stores in such funds as may be on hand; if none on hand, to be made *s roan ob received. - Each person, or every member of a firm offering a propose!, must accompany it by an oath of allegiance to the United States Go rernmeut, if he has not already filed one in this office. In addition thereto a certificate will be required setting forth that the articles offered the Government, under the 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 Slates Government. Bids must be legible, and the numbers must be writ ten, as well as expressed by figures Ptopob&ls by telegraph, or other irregular informal propc sale will not be received, . AIA bids not complying strictly with this advertise ment will be rejected. J. HOWARD WELLS. ay3*flt ■ J *■ • • Captain and 0. 8..Y01i. IDVCmOIttiL. tJELLBYUB FEMALE * INSTITUTE. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS THE SUMMER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION, healthfully and beautifully located on the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, will commence Fifth-month, 23d, 1865, and continue in ses sion twelve weeks. The course of instruction is thorough In the several departments©! English, French, Latin, Mathematics, ahd Drawing. . r ■; For full details see eireular, to obtain which address the Principals, Attleboro Post Office, Bucks oounty, Pennsylvania. / ISKABL -L GKfHAMB, : iAgs*• GBAHAME, ' apg 2m Principals. TriLLAOE- GREEN SEMINARY.— 1 MILITABY BOARDING SCHOOL, fonrmilee from MEDIA, Pa, Tfcorongh earn** •in Kttthematioa, Glaaalce, Natnnl Scienctl, and Bnallah; practical lea »m in ©Til Bnginoarin*. Pupil, raceired at any Urn. utd of all area, and enj or thehenadta of a ham*. B»- ftra to John C. Capo .Son, 23 South Third itreet; Thoa. J. Clayton, Baa., Fifth and Prune .treats: ar-Sheriff Korn, and others. Addrei. B«t. J. HEbVRY BAB TON. A. M . VILLAGE GBEEN. PenniL noS : s£a STATIONERY it BLANK BOOKS. OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER VA NEW companies. .We are prepared to furnish Heir Corporation, with all the Booka they reqnire, at ahort notioe and low prioet, of arst inalitT. All atrle* of Blndlnc. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED •• •• TBANSFBB 8008. OBDEBS OF TBAMSFEK. , STOCK LEDGES. STOCK LEDOBB BALANCES. BEGISTBB OF CAPITAL STOCK. BBOKEB’S PETTY LEDGEB. ACCOCHT. OF SALBB. DIVIDEND BOOK 1 moss a GO., BLANK BOOK MAOTFACTIJBEBB AND STATIONBBS, »20-tf : 4:3a CHESTNUT Street. SMALL PROFITS' AND QUICK 6ALHB. i Paper end ButoIoim;. Goprln, aid OaacoUla* Freitee. Gold Pens and Pencils. Pocket-Bodks, Walletfc and Bankers’Oama _ . Baofcfftmxnon Board*, Portfolios- and Writing Desks, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS”' The largest and finest assortment la the city, holding from 12 to SOO photographs, bound in velvet mid Turkey morocco, with chased edges and beautiful clasns. OhWkST ALBUMS I* THB OIXI . Arnold e Ink . „ Taber's Lead Pencil*. PiFieeredueed to C HOsSlHB^^oO^* decline In fold. .Wholesale and Retail BLABS BOOS AHD„PSOTO£BAFH ALBUM MABU- FACTIJBBHS. ■ BTATIOHBBB AHD FiIHTKKB F tpl3 lm So. BO Booth FODBTHBtreoi. rjiHS FRANKLIN SAVING FUND, BILOW Fays ftT« perwnt. Intereat oxi *Depo>it«. Afents foi the *ale of united State* 7 8-10 Loans at Far.' Govern* meat, State and City Loans- and Steaks bonikt and sold for depositor* and. otkera on CociiDJUaion. jnhlS 3m , ■pETROIiBUM.'—S6O BARRELS OF BU -E PBBIOB OXIj, from tile well of tfr* eilpperrßook Petroleum OllflomoanT,for«ale. Sam pie ofice, Ro; ItHO WALtIUT Street, Boom S, OKOBQE B, PBDDLB. MEMORANDA. Bistre: books. railroad links. TMFORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA- A TELLERS. —For fnH lnfomatloate refertnseto Bte tlons. Distances, and Oonneetlons, lUucireted or OM GUlDfi. aoM-gsa PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL* r E OF TIME AND DEPOT. The trains of the Fenneylvanla Control BAUroad Mate tte Hew Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET , lniteafof Kloventb and Market Streets, as hera- ccrVci'tbe Fassencer Ksilway run-to and from Pennsylvania Central Depot, si Thirtieth end Market Streets; they also leave groat > street every two minutes, commencing one hour previ ous to tho time of departure of each train, and allow Thelrcare arelnwaiting on the arrival of each Train to convey passengers Into the city, and connections are made with all roads crossing Market street On SDHDAYB—Cars leave Eleventh and Market Bts. at T 46 P. M.. to connect with Pittsburg and Side Mall, and. at 10. M F. M. with Philadelphia Express. Mann’s Baggage Express will hereafter he located at Ho.;81 SouthEevetrth strest; - Parties desiring baggage, taken to the trains,-can have lt done at reaionaole rstes n ?A4IHS i I^AVB O A*D’ ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS: HilL TBAlKw.»h*i.«it 8 00 iu IK> PAOII ACCOMMODATION, No. l~*+ “ 10.00 " .FAST LINK.. „.*_**i**********. « ia.(» M. *• 110 P. ML HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION... “ ISO ” MP#*EHi^sf w # Mo ® Aaao *^-:: m 2 . PAOLITBAIK, Jfo. 2..*.*..*•*..****... *• 6.30 ,# PITTSBURG AND BRIB MAlL*~***. •• 8.80 ” PHILADELPHIAEXPRESS ~™*™ •* 1110 " Fmsßjßa^oMiß'Kpi.^A-»&ao j*m. Philadelphia express* *»*»■♦*»■».» ?.os PAOIiI ACCOMMODATION, No. l.~* ** B.» " PARKBBBUBG.~**-**+~*«~*~..~**e. “ 9.80 '* LANCASTER TRAIN * ” 12 SO P. M. BAST LlNE.*.......*.***™**..***— ” 12.50 ” PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2—. " 140 " MAIL TRAlN.****.... ***.—**. •* 6.46 ** HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.... ** 9.40 M Philadelphia Express leaves dally. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves aaily;(exeept Saturday). All oth6r trains dally (eroept Sunday. 1 - ' <• - ■ • * The Pennsylvania Railroad. Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit (heir responsibility to One Hundred Dollar* In vrfiue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by ape* •ial contract. , . For farther information, as to time and connections, seecbiUa and framed cuds, or apply to JOHN I*. YAJT* LEER. Jiu. Ticket Agent, at the Depot. An Emigrant Train runs dally, (except, Sunday,)„ For fall information as to fare and Accommodations, amply to frangxu funk; fe2o»tf 137 DOCK Street in/jc ARRANGEMENTS W IOOK. laoo. NEW YORK LINES. IOOD. SHE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA , AJSD TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S i J- LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO HEW YORK, AND WAY PLACES, , _ J*OH WALgira stbhbt whajw. _ > WILL LEAVE AS FCLLOWS-VIR> FIM At BAM., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac . lOlDlllOttlW)&tMtsii44f’**e44to*44 : «e*«4 .eca4C.ll »t,iM 9K At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning ■ Express— ,00 AU3M-, via Cajnden,.and Amboy, 0. and A As ,commodatlon«..-.V..„] SS AtSP. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex- MMie o-eo main accHia... aai tea e ■"■-snmii ft,tin, | J 5 All P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeommoda , Bon (Freight and Passenger).. I Ti AWP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst (Has i Ticket— 318 Do* . „ do. -M Class Ticket— 180 jUK P. M., via Cainden and Amboy, Accommo oauon ffrelght and Passenger)— lst Claes Ticket, 1» 4 F«i|t 1 s 1 Jk'ten. LambertvillcT 1 Hsmtagtom Per Freehold at 6,Al :M. and 2 P. M. % t For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa ter, Bnrllniton, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 6 and ILjO A M.. 12.80, 3.38, 6, 6. and ID*P. M.. The YsL and 8 P. H. lines ran direct through to Trenton- For Palmyra, Riverton. Delaneo, Beverly, and Box llnxton, at 7 P. M. uieamhoat I ronton, for Bristol, Burlington, and In- ISIsFROM WELL' LEAVE * AS FOLLOWS: Atjll-18 A M., via Kensington and Jersey City. *-»e»«.»««»»»iMM4ee«eee*>**ee*t>.i-eieeMMs $ 69 At*. SOP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex- PJf***e *«om e >MH« ee « Wince.e veevc.CMVC. . »».,« c ...ee, 8 69 Af?.« P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, _ Washington and Now YortfExpress . 806 AAI2 P. M. (Bight), via Kensington and Jersey City, Washlngton and Hew York Mail.——. .-—S3 S# The (TifP. EL Line will run daily. All otherelun days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk,' Elmirs, Ithaca, : Owero, Eo chestbr, Binghampton," Gtest Keod, Montro-8, Wilkes barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Maueh ghnnk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvldere, Easton, Remington, Ste., at 7. IS A M. This I Hw connects wlte the train leaving Easton ter Maueh Chunk at B.BOP. M. For Lambertvllle at C P. M. on Saturdays only. . AGP* Yor Hew York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run lute the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run ftom toe Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited ftom taking anything as bag ■toe hut their wearing apparel. ALfbaggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and • will not be liable for any amount beyond 8160, except by special contract . Graham’s Baggage Express wHI esll for and deliver baggage at the Depots Orders-te bo left at Ho.' 3 Wal nut street WILLIAM H. GATZMBB, Agent Aprils. 1865. LIKES FROM HEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA WILL r.KAVB FROB THB FOOT Or COtrRTLAHD OTBEBT, .At BE mid 4 P. M., via Jersey'City, and Camden. At 7,10, andUji A. M.,jBF.M. and 13(Night),via Jer •er City and Kensington. - From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 3P. H,, Via Amhoy and Camden. ftom Pier Ho. 1, Horthrlver.at 13 M.. 4, and 8 P. K. (frglghf and passenger). Amboy and Camden. , _>p3-tf msusßSmm pbiladblphia, * . *4 Trim TABLR. ~ Corameuclnc MOST LAY, APBIJt 84, ISCS, .TrtXus wm leftY* X>©pot»coraer BROAD and wiSHUCO TOST aa follow*: . . • Exp?es* ©tainrat 4.06 A.M. (Moadays axeaptod). for Baltfiaor* and Waahinfton, stopplb* ai WUmiiictoa. de-€&a««, Aherdean, FerrnuMi**,' Delaware Railroad Train at 7. 46 A M. (SandaTs ex cepted) for Salisbury, Milford, and intermediate Sta tions. . . . ' Way-Mall Train, at B. 18 A.M. (Sundays exeested). for Baltimose, stopplna at all retnlar station*.« ' - - . Ixpress Trains* 116 P. Si. (Sundays exeeptedlfor Baltimore and Washington! Stopping atCUester.rWu aalngton, lijkton.JPeriy villei and HaYTe-de-Grae*. _Sxpress Tratnat S.off r.-MfeundaTsexcoptodMijr Baltimore din a Washington, /stopping atWilininston, Keirark,"Elston, Borth- Bast, PairrrfUa,* HaTre-de- Grace, Barryman's,Magnolia, and Stammer's Kun. Blgnt'Expreea at n.JfiP: M. tor BaltimoreMd.Wwi. teuton, stopping at Chester (onlytotake Baltimore and Washingtpnpaß»«ngers). WUmlsgton, Herr ark, Etk tos, PerryYille, andHayre-de-Ofsee. " Fassejmen for FOKT&ESS MOBBOBwilltakt the 8.15 A.M."train. , WILaDKGTON ACCOMIfODATIOir THAWS Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WII - " £eaY« PMladelphla at 7, 45 and 11 A. M., 2, 3.30, S. 7, tulOP. V. Tlm B,SOP, ft.train connectswitb. lava?* 8.8. for Milford andintermediate station*. Heave WUmington at C. 46,8, and 9.30 A.M., 2, 4. 5.30 and <lso p. M. Trains for Kew CsatleleaTe Philadelphia at 7/15 and 11 A. M.. 3.30 and 6 P M. .THROUGH TBAJM PBOM BiiTmOßl. . »* *•«• ii-v FBOMBALTJMOBK TOMH.IDSI.PHXA, -_Leave Baltlmors it, Way Mall: LMP. K., 'ErpreflH: 4.KF, B.SSI, E, Boillilt »:28P. It, Bxpren - ~ ’ ‘ 4 : ■ ■ MtAlirS FOB BALTIMOBS. fJeaveCheiterat&MA. H.,l.Boandll.MP. 1L ■ «Ba*Mm IMtTO at tin. arse a. m., ass, tea Frel*it _Tiain, .with Paafienaer Car attarted, wfll le»T* Wllmlnrton for Ferryvllle and Intermediate etatloni at 7. 40 P. It * _ Sufi jjJIX tklibß. ■ ,'Bzpia« Praia at 106 A. H. for Baltimore aad Wath- Jnaton, etopplna at Wilmington, Perrrvllle, Havre-4e- Urace. Aberdeen, Perrymas’e. aad Magnolia. Htelt Bxprew at H. 15 F. -M. for Baltimore and WasMnrton, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore aad Washington pauenfereh Wilmington, Newark, Klk ton, North-East, PerrTville, and Havre de-oraee. Aeoommodation Train at 10P. M. for Wilmington aad Way atatioSa. £■' i -• .; BALTIMORE FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9.iSF. M., stopping atHavre-de- Grace, PerryTllle, and wllmlaitoa. Alio atopi at But ton rad Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia and leare paaaenrora from Washington or Baltimoral, 15“ JF, h< *ter to learo passenger* bom Baltlmoro or Washington. - Leave WUmington for Philadelphia at 8.90 P. H, apg H. St. KmXXI, Bnp’t 1865.. JKM9I 1865. PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL KOjUp.-ThU greatline traverses theßortham and Rorthwast countiec of Pennsylvania to th« sity of Erie. onLakefine. ~ It Ims been leased by the PENHBYLNAEIA «att- ROAD COMPANY, andTs operated by then. I Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business October 17th, 1864. : TIMB or PABarSGBStTSAIKB AT PHILaDHUHIS, Leave Westward. Mail Train--——- a9O T. M. foekHaYenßeeommodattonTraln..—-.—8.00 A M. Passenger ears run throngn on Hell Train without change both wavs betweenPhlladelphiaand Brie, and Baltimore and Brio. Elegant Sleeping Gars on Elmira Expreec Train* both waya between Plflladelphiarand took Haren, and on ElmlraExpresß Train both waya between Williamsport Mid Baltimore/ Att <3 for Frourlit ImsinesA of the' Company* 8 Aceatx* ■S. B. KINGST.OB, Jr., earner THIBTSIBTH and MAMET Streets, PhUadelphln. TfTREYNOLDS, Erie. J. i DRILL. Agent B. <t»SB«tf , General Manager, liTllilamiyort. mrnsmm B neto,?tV O nUforJh. INE *® »“ poillt ‘ WaST * • , , BHMHtiL BIAOARA PALLS, and an pjaeee in tbe Western and' Northwestern State* the THROUGH TBAIRB ' Leave Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Besot, four teenth and Csllowhill streets, (daily, (Sundays ex ieiW». forthe norliaidT-t. M (?a»W»i i Morning Express at 8 A.K. Afternoon Express at 3.30 r. H« - . Halting a direct connection with aU Interacting roads, POE THROUGH TICKETS to any point, and farther particulars concerning tho different routes. apply at the TICKET OFFICE, 435 CSBaTfifUT Street, under Bank f^do o—^Ousto, ' JOHN g. ElttlfcSS 3*3 . Thirteenth and CaUowMlistTeels. figanmm hobth fennsyl . . liP TAB IA BAILBOAD Por BETHLEHEM, DOYLEBTOWB, MAUqHOHUMK. «STO* dS** Patsenget Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Btresl,- above Thompson street, daUy (Snndaye excepted), sa fOUOWI S’ ? ,S rnh ¥• *s?®—'* *M Bethlehem, Allantown, prash Ohnnk, Hasleton, Williamsport, Wllkes bane, ste. •■•••-.. ; At 5.30 P. M. (Express) for Betblehem, Boston, 4k*.-. _At 6.16 p. ltfor Bethlehem, Allentown. Mantk Chunk. Por Lansdale at ClB P. M. _ _ White earsof the Beeond and Third-etreete nine City Passenger ltoave Bethlehem at 830 A M.,’ 10.01 A and 9.1 f LeaTe Doylestown at 6.8 G A. K. and Itf F. X. ' Learelianadale atl.lOA. M.__ - ItoavePortTf^Mn^natl^p. _lMadelphla for Doylestown at 9.90 A M. andtll ‘"Doylestown for Philadelphia at TA M. and IP. M, boh ~ ELLIS QIAKlfi hfffflti. SMH WEST JBBSEY f ■BM.gg—-IM»(BAILBOAD LIBES. pd"^W%Om^^M^!S S MB6, Trains win ftlfi A M., passenger and freight, As rat 2. SOP. M., Express Passenger. • • P° r MILLVILLE, BBIDGKTOBi SALEM, and aUln tornmdiate pisses south of Glanboro, at 9.16 AM. and p Pgr QLABSBOBO at 9.15 A M., 190 P. M., and ! GLOUCESTER, Ac.. *t»! 16 AM , 190 P. M., 4P. M., and 6 30P. M. BBTOMHIO. M.,passenger, and UK.. pasanger and freight Leave MUlvllle at 7.35 A H., passenger, snd 9.60 P, M,, passenger, leave BrUgetonatO.M A K> passenger, and lIS P. M., passenger. Leave.Balem at 8.96 A, M., passenger, and 4F. H., passenger. ‘ Leave Olassboro, at 7.1 S A., M . 8.46 A M., and 6. IS P. M. „ Leavnyoodbnry at 7 A K..S.IU. M.,9.10 A M,, and 6 4$F. M A Special Meswnger asoomnanlet each Through Train. Booerlntendent. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS GOMPAAY will attend to all the nsnal branches of Express Busi ness, receive, deliver, snd forward through other re sponsible Express Companies, to all puts of the eenntry, any article entrusted to them. rmaaPELWIA Marl. 1666. apK-tf j RAILROAD LPnES. RARITAN AND >-lill*if>BLPHlA XO BSOOKLTW. • FABE. *». BXCCBSIOI, TIOKHTS; GOOD FOB TREEE DATS.*3 ’ CHAK3B OF TIME. FAcß.itirenfOTExpreMTi.lii for Tn.kerton,Bara.(«< XomcßlTer.-Xokxßr.aefa* and Brooklyn le.ra VISE SXBSIT FBBBYat 8.10 B. K;, dally (Sniid.y. OX espied), fietnrolnsr, leave WJXL-STEEEr FEKBY, Brook- Ifoi atll A. M. WayTratn for Ateion, Shamonr. Manchester, 80., leavesOooput’» Point* Camden, at 93J A-. M- • saB if L. B. iSOXB, .tout. Camden. EXTBEBS COMDPANIE#. mSUBANCE. jnburance against ACCIDENTS • EVERY DESCRIPTION. '' t BTTHB TBATEMiEBB’ IKSFRANCE COMPASTY, HABTFOBD, GO3IT. , •**•«»•*••*»»•#•■»*•••#« ® 500*000* TCM.W* alley, nm* IMWalautSlreel* PHILADELPHIA* OEITBRAL ACCIDBHT FOLIOIBB For Five Hundred Dollars, with S 3 per weak compen sation, can be had for $3 per annum, or aur other sum between $5OO and $lO,OOO at proportionate rates. TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a Policy for $2,000, or $lO per week compensa tion for All and every description of accident-travelling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the Ordinary Bate. THIRTY DOLLARS. PREMIUM Secures a full Policy for' $5 (DO, or $26 per week com pensation, as above, at the Special Bate, FOREIGN RISKS. Policies issued for Foreign, West India, and Califot nteiTxavel. Sates can be learned by application to the Office. - ; SHORT TIME TICKETS. * . Arrangements are In course of completion by which the. traveller wilt be able to purchase, at any Railway Ticket Office. Insurance Tickets for one or thirty d*js* travel. ’Ten ernts will buy a ticket for oca day’s travel. Insuring $3,000, or $l5 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3, 9, and 13 months, in the same manner. . Hazardous Bisb t taken at Hazardous Bates, Policies issued for 6 years for 4 years premium. rates of premium are less than those of any other Cozbpasy covering the same risk. No medical examination is required, and thousands of those who have bseb rejected by Life Companies, in coasequence of hereditary or other diseases, can effect lnsuranee in the TR AYELLER3’ at the lowest rates. Life Insurance Companies pay no part of the principal sum uniil the death of theatsured. The TRAVELLERS* pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury whenever it occurs. The teellpx of security which such au insurance gives to those depan dent upon their own labor for support is worth more than money. No batter or more satisfac tory use can be made of so small a sum: „„„ J. Q. BATTEBSOH. President. FF2BiW7&SB2Y .HENRY A DYES, General Agent Applications received and PoKciesJssued by - • : WILLIAM W ALLEN, mhlg-mwfa9m No. 404-. WALNUT Street TpLAWAHB MUTUAL SAFBTY. 1/ INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THB LEGISLAIUhE OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1835. OFFICE 8 E CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. marine insurance ON VESSELS, ) l To all parts of tha world. fNXAHD ISSTJEAKC33 Ox Goods* fayßtyor. Gasal* Lai e, nod Land Gaxriaza. to all oasts of the Onion. „ , „ FiBB IHfeIJJtAHCisB, * On Merchandi»e goierally, On Stores. Ot?elUnf Housen, k». ABSBTS OF THF GOMPAHT, Kovemher 1. 1861. $lOO, OCO United States Fire Per dent. Loan* ’7l. *lOO.OOO 00 UI,KO •; Ms •* “ ’81.118,215 00 76,000 Ste *■ 75,Ml fio ICO,OOO State of Pennaylvania Fixe Per Cent. Loan • <»»n 93,685 00 C4.CCO State of Pennsylvania Six Percent . Loan »»»»*,« twwmimHin.nmim 55.940 00 123,060 City of Philadelphia Six PerCt.L«an. 122, tS3 37 SO.COO Pennsylvania KaUroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonder22,ooo 03 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second tfort* • gage Six Per Cent. Bonds*. 53,350 00 15,000 SCO Shares Stick Germantown Gas Company, principal ard interest guaranteed bj the city of Philadel phia —. •.*»-. 15,339 00 S,SCO li® Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company,**.,****,.«.***»+,.9,loo 00 6,0C0 100 Shares Stock North . Railroad Company****3.oso 00 50,000 United fetaies^Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness^-..— 45,435 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Fiver Per Qt Loan 13,0C0 09 28,700 Loax 9on Bond and Mortgage* amply secured.. 128 70000 $858,250 Far. Cost $842,100.50. Market value<s&7>627 87 BeaiEstate.***...***.*.*...*.***...*«** 36,009 00 Bills recivabie for insurances made.. 118,330 & Balances due at A gen dies.—Premi ums on Maxine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company* . *,*.. a,793 21 Scrip and Sleek of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $4,263. Esti mated value*. 2.32300 Cash on deposit with United States GovamiEent, subject totendayfe’call—loo,ooo ro Cash in Banks*.****—....... 63,154 93 Cash in Drawer*.••.*•.*•**•. 537 56 $158.892 49 . . $1,201,654 02 DIRECTORS: ThomasO. Hand,' SamuelS Stokos. Jobs 0; Davis* J: -F. PenistoU, * ' Edmund A Bonder, . ' Henry Sloan* Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, John R. Penrose* Edward Darlington, Jasee Traanair* H. Jones Brooke, Henry O. PalleiVJr., Jacob Pi Jones, JsmesG/H&nd. dames B. AcFarland, WUllamja Ludwig, Joshua P Byre, Joseph H. Seal, Speneec-Mcllvaine* guerre G.Lelper, • John B. Ssmple, Pittsburg, Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsbutg. Robert Burton, THOMAS C. §AND, President. DAVIS,-Ylce Prericent. HENRY LYLBDRN* Secretary. delg-ly npHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A BABY ■- - - • • • -OP PHILADELPHIA Incorporated ln 184 L ' Charter P.rpetoaL OPPIGB 80. 80S WALNUT STREEP. CAPITAL, ,300, UOO. -Insures against Losi ■or Damage by PIRB Houses, Stores, and othor Bnlldlngs, limited or nepetnal: and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, In town or country:, ’ , - losses promptly adjusted abd paid. ASSEfS, ,400,068 IX , Invested In the following Securities, viz : First Mortgages O.City Property, well secured9loB,6Ca CO United Stales Goyarnment Loana —......... 141.0C0 03 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loans-*—....... 6U.0X1 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,C00 6 per cent. Loan.— 16,000 ID Pennsylvania‘Railroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgages. ——— —. 85,000 03 Camden and Amboy Ballrsad Company’s 8 percent. Loan. 6.003 ID Philtdelphla and Beading Railroad Com pany ’nßper tent, Loan —.—. 6,000 00 Huntlngdoii and Broad Top 7por cent, mori gagebonds—‘ 4,880 00 County Fire Insurance Company‘a Stock.... 1030 03 Mechanics’Bank Stock———— 4,000 03 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock- . 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock— 833 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Phlladel pbla's Stock 1,000 00 Accrued Interest.—-—,.——.—— 5,4ns a Cash in hank and on hand———— 1302399 Worth at preseat market va1ue...... $114,393 71 DIBMJTOR3. WDUam Stevenson, BMiWTimUr, Marshall Rail, ' Charles Loland, J. Johnson Brows, Thomas H. Mnoro. EM TIfIGLBr, President, 1864. CltmTlßEley, Win. B ‘ Thompson* William Hneser, Samuel Bi&pbaZD» H L. Caison. BoberfcS team, Thomas 0. Hill, SeeretL, Philadelphia* December AMERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COMPABY. Incorporated 1810 CHARTER PER PETUAL Ho. 310 WaESDT Street, abore Third, Philadelphia. Haring a lane paid-up Capital Stock and Snrplne In yested In sound and available Securities. coutraues to insure on Dwellings, stores, I’ninitore, Merchandise. Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Penonal Property, Ail losses liberally and promptly adjusted. - *• OIftSGIOBS. ThomwE Malta, James B Campbell, „Mn W«lm, , Edmund 6 UutJlli, Eaxna*! C. Morton, Charles W. PoaUaey, Patriik Brady* John T. L«wis, THO lißifiT C. 1 1. Crawford, [ Itiaei liorrit. :AB E. MAHI9, President. Beowtwy. Uil tf PAME INSURANCE COMPANY.' £ Ko - 4 giii» l S A BMßßT * , FIBBAED INLAND IBBIJBAHCB. DIRECTORS: .. . Fnadi V Buck, • u John W. Everman. Charles Riehara&on, # Robert B Porter, Henry Lewie, . John Kessler, Jr.. Samuel Wright, B. D Woodruff. P. 8. Justice, Charles Stokes, George A. West, Joseph D.Kllis. - FEAHCIBE. BUCK. President. __ CHAB. EfCHABDSOU, Tice President. W. I.Blakcbaed. Secret ary. jal4*tf PIBK INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. A -THB FBMBSTLVANIA PIES INSDBANOB COM CART^,f E 5£ I 182 S. CHAHTEK MSPEriJnS. WALNOT Btreat, opposite Independence This Company, faYorablyknown tothe oommuniiy for oesrij foriy years, continues to Insure against Loss or Damage by Eire, on Pnblio or Prtvate Bnildiags. Mtber peipanentlyor for a limited time. also. ou Ear’ tu.uIIL ftocks, Goode, oy Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their capita 1, together with a large Surplus Fund, is infested in. the most careful manner, which enables thereto offer to the Insured an undoabted-aecnrityin the case* floss. DIBECTOBB. Jonathan Patterson, | Daniel Smith, Jr., Aitxander Benson, I John Deverear, Isaac Hazlebnzat, ] Thomas Smith. Thomas Eobins, I Hears Lewis, J. GiUtaghamPeU. JON AT HAM FaTTEKSON, President. WmniAii C. Ceowatn. Secretary.. ANTHRACITE insurance com- JA PANT.—Anthorteed Capital -WOO.OOO~OHABrEB PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 W ALKTJT Street, bstween Third anl Tfhnrlh tfaeatfl. Philadelphia. This QoOßr will iußtue against L3ga or Damage by Fire. Furniture, and:Msrchandi3eteae :Aiso. Marine Insurances on Vessels* Canoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ' DIBJSOTOE3 « William Esher* DaVis Pearson* ; D. Lntber, Peter Paiger, Lewis Audenmd, J. * Biura. Jobs R B bchiiton, 'Willi* mF. Dean. Joseph Maxfield, John Keteham, WILLIAM ESHER, President* ■ M • WM. F. DEAN; Ties President. W. M. Sanrsy Secratiry. ap3 tf COAL. Goal .—sugar loaf, beaver .MEADOW, and Spring HonntainjMhlah Coal, and" Dest* Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill* prepared ex pressly for family use. Depot. B W. corner EIGHTH find WILLOW Btraets. Office, Ho. US Month BEGO&D Street* Capita J. WALTO* * CO. XXELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU ■H- health and yliror to thefr&me andbloom tt the pallid «he«k. DebtJTij Isawompauled by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is suDmUUJ to* concnmntloo* insanity or smtUntts Cts ensue ffOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK VJ AND CANVAS, of all numbers' and brands. Tent Awning.Trnnk, and, Wagon-corer Dnck. Also. Fsptr Mainfaetnreis’ Drier Pelts, from one to'ftcfTflil wide; Paulina, Bolting Sail TwlSo. &c 0 “ T 8 88t if - ' ,safl *CO , B ° 3 tf - Mo- 103 JONBS' AUey. T AB ? „MORB UNFLEABANT ms. “«JSi*Dw’lEUl^X^| I |MTEAOT 4 BtfcSs and IMPHOVED HQbSwarw TJtBOT * Baa * T7OR NON RETENTION £« INCON gteedvatoae in the bladder, cilcaluvgrayel or brick, onst deposit* and all diseases of tbe bladder, limTi^A a^^H'r ,UD,r6 ‘™ HKLMBOLI) ’ 8 RNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON- of both uxei, nee HELHBOLD’I IXTEAOT BDCHd. Q wtUglre brisk akd entrgettt (Hlisgi ud enahla res to deep well. AUCTION-SALES. PURNEBS, BRINLEY, & 00.. ... t X JTo. 015 CBESTJITJT aztd 61S JATJf* »»«*■. B/LK THIS KOBHIFO (YBIUaY), AT 10 O'CLOCK. A CASH- —The attention of nnrcnaser* Is reanestad *® tor Bale THIS MOBHINS fKrldayl. May Sta, at 10 o'ciook.cn four month*’ credit, of «oq lots, comprising a ltrte aesorfmest of fancy and Maple good. Also, for cash, an assortment of domestic rood a OTTICK-TO JOBBBBB AHD estailkks. i . r THIS MORNfHO. SOM Lnpia’sMack thlbet andlama shawls. IPCO do - hlack Stella shawl*, brocks borders, wa do htrnanl barege and maintr do (SO nieces black gros de rhines. f.M do block alpacas aed mohairs. KO do pwlmopmhiaooaaodpcUde chine. IS oases 4> j e 9 B |j 7-4 find linen cambric hditife. ' I(X>4 to SO 4 toilet Qnijjs n> vTiiiinm HOTIGBt—TOJDBAJB®? J? BIBBDJS. . ~ THIS WORHIHS. _ Sfff cartons Rob. 4®JOO plain and firnrad ponlt da «Me ribbon*. Alto, Trivetrlbbona. coloredte*<*d« “apla*. raarcellinea, and florencEß, crapea, maunea, wria tans, *c. gAL:g oRfKBNCHJ>BT GOODS.- THIS mOStJIHQ. . ■ Hay fith, at 10 o'clock, on four nsflOiß credit ODG loti of f»OCT and etaplo French good*.' ntcn, SAM! OF 800 CAfcTOSfS BOSBET 8188088. OF THE IMPORTATION OF_ MESSEA SOLBOfAO- FRKBSB. ' '• THISMOBCUHO, t May 6£b, at 10 o’clock, 820 cartons bonnet andtrim ming ribbons, comprising foil lines of the : newest colors, vj z. ; % . cartons Mon, 4 and 5 white, black, and colored ponlt de Cold ribbons. - cartons Mo. 6 white, black, and colored poult do torn ribbons. -7 cartons 10(360 plaid and brocks figured ribbons. t cartons IC@6oplain and broefce denied rlnbons. -r cartons <@;OG extra heavy black gros grain ribbon*. cartons 4@lio extra quality white mala andperle ribbons. —cartons IC<gSQ triple chain white mats andperle ribbons.thebej t quality imported. Also. Hos. I@2o by eng black silk velvet ribbons. I@S> Lyons black, white, and colored edge satin rib bons. Ac. > BLACK GEOS D3B EHIEES AMD ABMUKES. 50 pieces 24f»3S inch heavy black gros da lihtnes. ZC pieces 2J@4O inch heavy black armuxes. Also, marlines-, crapes, tarlataasu Sts. DOMESTIC GOODS. FOB CASH. THIS DAT 4 bales formers’ heavy brown shirt Lags.. 3 cases corset jeans. 3 cases heavy p!*id linseys. 2.cases miner** flannels. Also, bleached muslins, casdaeros, ‘ptiuf KOZUtBMtSs, POIi DB 4 cssbs London plaid mozamljiqaos. 2 cases “ “ poll da diene, lease ” *« alpacas. LIKES GOODS. *“ 4*4 Irish. sMrttßC llaerif. 7-4, 8-4, sad 9-41)rcwn linen damasks, cordadbordei Uoea omhrio hdkfs, TOILET QUILTS, eco 10-4 lo 50-4 white tot et qailtsjf: . , COLORED GKOS DRHAPLES. Aa fPTOice tholes colored grosda Maples. BE.COTT, jB. t AUCTIOIOEIE, * 1090 CHESTNUT Street „ „ GREAT SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS. BgQMI Jr.', lias hired tlxe store, No. 1030 CHESTNUT Street, expieasly to sail a collection of over three hundred paintings* from the American Art Galle ry.ffew York* (established tor the encouragement of satire art.) This, the third annual sale, wi-l taka place on the evenings of 9th, lOih, and 11th, at; 7# o clock. ... In the collection are splendid specimens of landscape, figure, marine, frail, asi historical pieces, pastolle paintings, and crystal medallion*, all of which are ele gantly mounted in fine gold-ieaf frames. As they all will he sold at auction. without reserve, w ©{Would advise lovers of pictures to not fail to attend. Among the principal we may mention; “The Catekill Clove,** by C A. Summers; “Clearingup of Snow- Storm, * Eagle ETegt, * * Ac., by same artiste; Spring and Summer,” signed J. J>. ; “ Hsad of Titian.’* by Jacques, of Parts; “Mary, Queen or Scots,” by Matthews The Shadow, * * and “Spring Flowers*’ (Pasteil), dec. The “Crystal I^6dallions ,, are something new, and make a very handsome parlor ornament. home of the moat able artists have contributed to the Institution. my 3 St PHILIP FOBD&OO. t AUCTIONEERS. A 999 MARKET and 999 COMMERCE Stmts. BAIE OF 1.150 OA*ES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY morning, May 8, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell by cata logue, for cash, 1,160 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ bools, shoes, balmorals, gaiters, slipper*, Oxford lies, Ac., &c , with a desirable assortment of women’s, misses’, and children’s boots, shoes, balmorals, gai ter*, Congress boots, drc., Ac. yon sJJOB MB TO ILET. gg GERM ANT OWN COTTAGE, ** with every city convenience, -for sals or exchange for a neat city Residence Apply to ap29 6t B. F. QL3SN, 193 South FOURTH St. MFOR SALE-A SUPERIOR MANSION and large LOT, on Frankford Road, nesr Allegheny avenue, built in the most substantial manner, with every modern convenience, with carriage* house, Ac, This it a most desirable residence either for winter or summer. The new passenger railxosd Will pars by the door. Also, several very desirable Cottages in Germantown and other deniable localities. B. T. GLBSN* • * ‘ ‘ IS3 South FOURTH Street, Sp 29 and S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green. m FOR SALE.—A VERY PLEA- COTTAGE on the Old XoikßOAd, fivemilu from this city. ATerjr pleMaat COTTAQK on Johnson and Graea etiesit. Germantown. A -varr plecsmt COTTAGE on last Walnnt Lute. Germantown. And many others vaxlonely ’ . AJso a large number of Farms, Booms, nod Bolldln* tote. B. F. GI.BSS, „ . _ „ DM Booth FOGa’^AStreet, apSB and 8. W, corner Sevan teenth did Green, QIL LEASES FOR SALE. THE LKWELLYS PETEOIiEFM COMPMY will sell on favorable terms a few valuable OIL LEASES of property situate on BOOK CHEEK. OHIO. -r- ■ ■ ‘ The Company is also prepared to mate liberal ar rncements with responsible partlee with a view to de velops more rapidly a portion of their valuable terri tory. For particulars, apply at the: Company’s office, Ho. 138 South THIRD street, second story, front, _ m WILLIAM M, smith, Treasnrer. C. T, BEHEDICT, Secretary. • ap2i mwtfit T7ORSALB X VALHABLB OIL LANDS IH WIST TIBGIHIA, OHIO, AHJP PBHHBTLVAHIA. Inqttira of LEWIS L. HOIJPT. ip!4-Im* , 3aB WAT,BUT Stnwt, PhtUdx. fiUCHIHEBI AiVJJ lIIOS. yS?£fm* PENN STEAM ENGINE AND A'lfiifWi'n BOILER WORKS. NBAFIB & hSVY. nviuliuAl. AND THBOBBTICAL ENSUTEgRU, MA CHINISTS. BOILER-MaKKKS. BLACKSMITHS! And POUNI'BBB, bavin* lor many years been in encceisfol ope!a-,ion. and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River EnEtnes.hlghaad low nreteore, Ironßoiiete, Water Tank*.Prousllere, Sc., Sc., respectfully offer their services, to the public as beta* fully prepared to contract for eSairne of all else* ““igo. -hirer, and Stationary; bavins sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exeente orders with oniek despatch Every description of pattern-ma Mac made at t£e, .hortert notice. High and Low pressnra. Pine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best ffenn sy lyanla charcoal Iron. Porginss of aU fflzee and kinds Iron .and Braas Caetlngs of aU descriptions; 801 - Tnrnlhg. Serew-Gnttta*. and all other work connected Wish the above business. Drawls is usd {pacifications for all work dona at the estaUltbrnent Jieaor charge, and work tnarantsod. Tie sufißcrihsra Sava ample wharf-doak room for re- Pairs of beats, whtre titer cam lie in perfect safety, and are provided wltli shears. blocks, Jails, Jtt., tt o„ for iaiaii* heayy or light weights. JACOB C. BBAPIE, ' JOHB P. LBVZ, BBACH and PlilEtß Streets. J, VAUGHAR HERRICK. . WILLIAM 11. HEBBIOK. * JOffill COPE SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH ABD WASHINGTON STBB3TS, PniUADKI-PElA mkrbidk a MOWS, „ . , ENGISEKBB AMD MACHINISTS. . Manufacture High and tow Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and murine service. - • Botins, Gasometers, Tank*. Iron Boat*. Ac.; Cast ings of all kind*, cither iron or trass. Iroc-frome Boofs for Gao Works, Workshops, Ball road Stations, Ao. Betortß and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat Im proved construction. SMO C6B 71 Every description of Plantation Machinery. such as Sag&r, Saw* stud GrUt Mills* Vacuum Pans. Open Steam Trains. Defecators, Filters, Pumping Sagines.&c. , Sole agents for If. JB&LUgux’s Patent Sugar-BoUlng Apparatus* Beamy th e Parent Steam Hammer, and Aspfnwall AWbisey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar. Braining Machine. aul2tf TVTORQAK, OBB t & CO M STEAM EBT i V.9P B* Iwa Fottk*«, aad General MacMnlate and Boller Hakera. 80. 1319 CAI,I,OW- Philadelphia fe2o»tf ( ELECTRICAL OFFICES. I \&mmwwMtaiwrite I DB. THOMAS ALLEN having boon Tory on •coot- 1 >nu in tho cure or Diseases by this new method. } would inform his Mends and the Fabllc tlathe Is ) still benefiting and coring many whom medicine. >did not aneci, and considered incurable. J Wo will mention a few of the Diseases In the rare I of whlch-thia treatment seldom if ever fails: iEhcnmstism, Felons, Sidney Diseases, neuralgia, Gangrene. Liver ■* Paialysls, Diesis, Genital " r Orampe, Bolls, Spins! *• *»■ J Dyspepsia, Abieees, Throat •• (Fever A Ague, Eruptions, _ Prolapsus, (Asthma. - Inflammations, Noo Bmission*, ’ ) Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, As. ( , Patients Ml he tresiei- St tSei* KsSisntee when i ( desired, a large nnm her of testimonials may Be seen •f at the Oficei from patients in this city. ‘tonsnlt*-, • ttionsgratis. Ofieehonrs 3 1. E to#P. M .in the ‘ j _ DE. TBOS.ALLBN, < apl9-3m Bieolrioian. PJIiECTBOrATHIO EBTABIiIBH *-L*reHT.-DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the FOBI has been so very raceeasfnl at PENN BQHAJIB for the last three year*, baa removed his Office and EealdMW* to 1638 VlBBffeFcct, one door below Seventeenth. All persons desiring references, or say particular* with, regardto Ms special mods of treatment, wlUplmm call or send for s pamphlet. Consultation or advice gratnitoun wM.g DEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS AND u TJNPBINCIPIF.O DEALEBS endeavoring to dis pose of I heir own and other prepar»tions. on the repu tation attained by HBLMBOLD'S GENUINE PBEPA BATONB. TTBBMBTICALLY SEALED MEATS -Ct AKDEOtJPd. _ . 1,000 doz. Sausage Moat. 6CO *• Boast Beef. fiOO do Veal. . * fine ** do Mutton. ‘ I*ooo, do Turkey. . ■ 1,000 *• . do. Chicken, , S.oco *• assorted Bonos. In 1. 2, Slf fc. eras. For saie by BH&DE3 AWILLIAKS, I* 6- *! IQT Bomb WATER Street. DUTTERFIELD’B W OpKLAHD DBSPATCH. °i£?^]t 0 c 1 XSSSLgJ"*®*. W«w Tori. ww H S?X,SISr B 5 FreaHenfc W. K. KITCHEN, Tressnrer. Comwqy, bow folly orianixed, with amplt os the Plains, sad la Frelfkt to *ll points la Oolonfto, “ ¥*£<£: ~idAri,oim tfSFv Co»tr&*£ iad iiS or iadin* rlTeafrom yw, y*Ttyfw *O.« BoothFitostr^huSol^ Qaneral frupertnLvn^ffnt. TH E SCIENCE OF MEDICINE •r..*¥ nl . d ‘? a S a '%£*•, m»jertlo;haTta* fact for Its basis, induction for its plIUr-* truth aloao for its capit&l.So stead HBLMBOTJ>’B OEKULaB PREPa- BiTIOBBa established over 16 years. MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, ftc. 11 *• “ d * nwtawi. <um« »->•'**«*■. goo boxes Haiklmgr-eonntr flbew,-Aj * In jtor» and Haggle by - MURPHY & KOONB - INS NORTH WHARVES. A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST =£-.<£ tte JJoP«iie« 0f HELKBOLD’B FMID IX- j&- OBION OIL STOVE. Bee Adyotlaoment ■Hi. TO-MOB BOW, - - mtttnthfrlm - CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE y STORED BY HBLMBOLD’S EXTBtcT BUOHtrT THIS HOBKIHG. MEDICAL, ivcuoi SAniar, TORN B. MYERS & CO., AUOTHMfc W EBBS, BFos. »3i» and S*34 MARKET Stre-et. - LABOR POSITIVE BALR OF 600 LOTS Inran cloth iso, g oovbs, shi brsos THIS DAT ACAED.—'We in vite the early asd speslal aUeifien of the trade to Ute larfe and attractive assenmsn? LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF GBBMAH OOwntw HOBIERT. GLOVESTAc. THIS DAI. Lame in miss Borman cotton hosiery, conoUHn. fell lines of man’s and boys', heavy mixed half bore, all grades. ’ ts * *»* oUUrBB ’ s ose M«tei sad lw * *»« The above comparts* a splendid assortment of f/ wu. Jjf&£ur&mtte M * ke ’ *** *** Wjr£bycf speolaufc sui’fliWdSW 001911 ’ 8 «*■*** • Also, fnll ilnet of shirts and drawers ■ w«Bi I : OH BATUSDAT MOaHinn May 6:h,at wUlboteM.hr ca?alom e , ol ,. months’ Otedlt. abont 290 pieces lift Bnumels, printed felt, snrarSue sad j BS 'KSj. royal damask, Venetian,, list, hemp, cotu« I% rag carpettngs, Canton and cocoa and bracing a ebolee aesortmont o! superior ewtGTLSiS: may be onisitw «arlv ©n the morning of iii* wa «* Also, 10 bales 3*plv linen carpet chain. ** LAB6B FBKEMFTORY SAL 9 OF FfiEfCH, Vn>li QSSOUJS, ASP BRITISH BEY GOobsl . OH MOiSDAX HOBSIHO, IfaySth, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by caUloma. „ four month*' credit, about ****<! 2 750 PACKAGES AHD LOTd of Freseh, India, German, and British dry gooii a. embrseliig a large and ebuica asftorimvnt of faae> maple articles in wonted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. H. B —Samples of the rama will be arranged fores* ansdnaticß, with c»talogne«, earlv on. the- moraiag of the sale, when dealer* win find it to their interact to attend. -«>" •. * - IcAi&GE SALS OF FRENCH, SAXONY, GSSMAJT. AID BRITISH DRY GOODS. wu NOTICS.-Included in our sale of Frcuoh, ItaUati German, and British dry goods, OH MONDAY HORNING. May 8 th* will be found in part the folio wing desliable artielec, viz: DRESS GOODS —Pieces plain and priuted moua da ialne«, roubaix and fancy check*, percales, p&it de ebevree, plain and fancy polios solid colors and fancy ginghams, chambrays,alpaca*, brochc pcna« Ite* and oebege, printedchaOles, jaceneu and skirts, Ac. DRESS SILKS. —Pieces Lyons black taffetas and gr*g de Rhices, royal arnaw. gro* de AXric, gre« de Lyons, solid colors and fancy poule de soiee and gros marcelitaes, Ac. Broehe borders, Stella, silk plaid gre nAoinss, iama, cashmere, thibet, and plain and fftn •y mozambique thawis. R2880K6.—*Boxes golid-eslors andj&ncy.gros de Na pl<» no poult de sole bonnet and trimming ribbons, bJFvk and chainerte edge ellk velvet ribbous, Ac. GLOYh*=. &c —An mvoicß of ladies* aad gents* Paste white and colored kid, silk, {Mon k Liale gloves gauntlets. B Also, embroideries, white goods, veils, silk band* keiciriefe and ties, black and white crepes, head, neta, hoop skirts, sun and gbgham umbrellas, trimmings, notions* Ac. LAI OS PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, gHOEEL BROGANS* ARMY GOOD*. TRAVELLING BAO£ STRAW GOODS- Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, , May Pth. at .10 o’clock* will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credi--, about 1,180 packages boots, shooL brogans, cavalry bools, Ac., embracing a prime aid Iran assortment of seasonable gooes of city and East* era icanufacta^e. Will be open for examination with catalogues «■ morning of sale. r _. - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GEBMaN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS v We will ho'd a large sale of Foreiia and Domente Dry Goods, by catalogue* on a credit of four months and part for cash, ON THTTRSDAY MORNING, May-llth, at 10 o’clock, embracing abort* 8» package and lots of staple and fency articles in woolens, worst eda* Bnens, silks, and cottons, to which we Invite the attention of dealers. M. L.—Samples of the tame will be arranged forex sminstlcn, with catalogaei, early on the morning of sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend* M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. Public Sales of Real Estate and Stocks, at change, every TUESDAY, at 13 o’clock. PEREMPTORY BALE OF ANoISNT AND MODERJt OIL PAI#TINGS. M . THIS MORNING. May 6th, at the auction *t re, will be sold at II o’ciock, without reserve, a collection of oil priutlngß, hyoid andmodern artiste, varicua subjects. For particulars see catalogues and the Pictures, which will be arranged for examination three days previous to sale. r Sale on the premises. No. 1486 North Thirteenth street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND THIS MORNING, May 5, at 10 o’dock, wi’l be sold on the premises, the h and some t hree - story bride messuage, with three-stonr back building. Also, after the sale of real estate, the ampins house hold furniture. 9®** Handbills now ready. . I^ e fpr flcoount of ibp United. States- WOOL AND COTTON CUTTINGS. BALING ROPE, PAPES, IRON, Ac. • „ ON SATURDAY MORNING, May 6, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, a quantity Of wool and cotton cuttings, he. Also, 76 iron bedsteads (brokdK) i (39 &s* Catalogues are now ready. Sale for account of the United States. IBOH ZIKO. HOPS. .. V , , ~ OH SATDBEAT, _Mav 6, xt 12 o dcckBOOB, atilie flxtlonal Iroa Work, Kaijiin’sPoint, s. J , Withon; reserve, for aseoa&iof Hatted States—4 old' boilers, 100,815 tbs: steam dram, 4,161 ®s: rastlroa, 4,286 ftsi wronaht Iron, 5.825 ffisj zlae, 3.620tb5; cope, 2^CM: lOblosks, 4. 6, andStech: metatieboat (brpkeal; old hawser; 6 pale shcoods; lib eta,: capstais (brohea). Fall paidcolacs la catatogaes now ready. gate Ho, 60S Pipe street. KLEGasT FHiBITHKB. fc«„ „ . OH TUKSBAT MOKHIHG, . rOthinst, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, atNo. 633 Pine street, the elegant furniture, bandeome oval mirfor. fine engravings, velvetnarpefs, Ac. Also, the kitchen fa jniture. May be examined at 6 o’clock on the morning of the sale. GHOBHD SHUTS, BEAL SSTATE, STOCKS, &0. I ON TOESOAY, Msy9 h. at 1? o’clecSc, at tbe Exchange -36 IRREDESMABLE GROUND RfiNIra,FIRST-GLASS , farm, &c. CARD. —Our sale on Tuesday. 9sh Inst, will afford an opportunity for a»fe J&vefetmests, comprising 36 old well- secured ground rent*, to beheld peremptorily, by order of Circuit Court; first class farm aud country scat, near Darby; handsome site a country-seat, Eoxborough; bank and other mocks, loans, he. Fall descriptions in pamphlet catalogues. __ Bnentois’ Sals. Broad street, H 2SPS? : K/^PSE! D^,?SSS.s^1 9 ,r <®nr*. raOof & 4e S WABS> ELATED WARS, FIRS ‘ OH WKDNB3BAY MORSUr®. May 10, at 50 o'clock, at No. Sc 9 South. Broad afreet; the entire household furniture, by order of executors; also. 2 coiuumE Gieut'sCaußway. ffitP* Maybe examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock, with catalogues. SAL'S OS FHJBWIWES Ain> BBA2TDY. " OJT WBBSBBDAT, at 1 o’dockPi U , at tbe auction store, South Fourth street, will hgsold, by catalogue. a choice selection of doe Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines sad oldTJtapdy, imported by Mr. T. J. Figuera. Samples may be examined one boar previous to sale. : „ Public- Sale. 199 SETS SIX-MOLB HARWB3S. OJT 8AT05841, May 20th, at 25 o’clock noon, at the auetiou store, will be sold at public sale, by order of the Quarter Master's Department, U. S. A., 199 sets of sis'mule wagon harness; irregular. _ Samples may he seen three days previous to sale, at the auction store. .„. Tgrmtscxih.. By order of CoL W. W. lfeKlm, D. g. A. Ohlef Qoarter Meßter. Philadelphia ddpotT^ pANCOAST & WABNOCK, AUG ■*- TIONBERS, NdO MARKET SB»at. ~y ÜBSB POBITIVKSALB OF 350 OASES STRAW ■SSffi&SKSBfo?* H*ysth,l£6s, comprising a foil aEsortmerit of most 4** .arable shapes and st, les. LARGE POSITIVE SAW OF 800 BOYS AMB RICAN ABB IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LISBN GOODS, HO. SIERY, MILLINERY 00088. 4=., bj catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY, Hay 10th, commercing at 10 o’clock, comprising a Dill and general assortment of senonable and desirable goods, which will be found well worthy the attention of borers- snnrws. itgWfts BOSTON AND PHILADEI.. rWr PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, eailinsfiom »Mh port on SATURDAYS. from ~&rat yIS clorr BIKE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXOH, Capt. Matthews, will saß from Philadelphia fog Boston, on Saturday, May 8, at 10 A M.. Md eteuxudiip KOBStAW, Oayt. Bak *r. from Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at4F. aL These new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each: port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged on the vet wl*. , Freights taken at fair rates. mM-tf 33a SQTrthPBLAWABE ATonnfc STEAM WEEKLY TO LI VBKPOOL. touching at aUBSNSTOW*. (Cork Harbor). The well known Steamers of the Lira?* Pooh Hew York and Philadelphia Steamship Comps' ny (Toman Line), carrying the united States Mails, art Intended to sail as follows:, CgY 81 SATURDAY, May 6th. CITY OF LDShOff BATUSDAY, Haylttfc* CITY OP Hit 3JSW gjdg'wjYjueoeding SaturddFat Moon, from Pier 4fe kiTM op PifSiav. S 86 GO] ' « to London.. .. to Pari5....,.,, 96 00! •« to Faris Hamburg... 90 00 ! **. to SSihurg f * also forwardsd to Havre, Bremen, Rat* I |h?W£ O SJfWS Q M^ <, S acketshere at these rates. iWor further information apply at th# * Offices. JOSf o. BALB, Amt* mva-tao v-ri WaLYTHT StreetTPhUa* hew express line, to ■JHMIT? Alif2ndeS7gsohgetown, a*d WASmSGTON. VUOhc ? ap«i%wdM.w.™ riStcMncnf laaye firrt Wharf sboycMANKBr saw. and SATURDAY, at «M. _ Jot Freight apply to Agents, WM. P- (H,YDSA^w # 14 Horth and South WhsrYes. FbHa. 5 FLOWERS * BOWER, Atexgdg** —wnr—w NOTICE.—FOB NSW •niBBSKYORK.—The PHILADELPHIA HEW YOBK BXPRESS STSAMEDAZ OOHPANI- ri» wow MASK® "vwif¥. O oS J*R WHARVM.^'a » EVANS ft WATSON’S _ _ SALAMANDER SAW _• BTOKB. 18 SODTH FOHRTH STRUT, . . , , PHEtAJBBLPHIA. PA. ■ a i*n» y*ri»ty #r fire-proof safh *w* t ‘ fea PHILADELPHIA SOB; QKOBB' BAIDAGS ISSTinTTB, B* X * W. KHJTH Street, abere ttariet -®-~ KVEBETT, after thirty year? practical «*l“™ “S ruaranteM the skilful adjustmentof his Premia®!*, teat Qradnatlnf Pressure Trnas, Supporters, SfEJr Stockings,. Shoulder Braces, . Crotches, &e- apartments cendncted by a La 4r v |M> TTO PATKT TW***¥slslsB hwHMßiMWfliWmt /Av MONEY TO ANY AMOJjg LOANED UPON BI4HOHBS. WATCSg’ A O JEWELRY. PLATB CLOTHING. „ OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OWC& i Ooi&sr THIRD and GASKILL StaL, below LomMg rrySr-i malcolm macmsd^J *->* . *~3C gFBOTACLE STOSS. iffo. *l*> XOTH «?»‘. beloi^rttn. r __ I^ TTBLMBOI.D ’ S EXTBAOT OF A- 1 - SAPAEILLA cleat»Bea'«ndrenoy»tM »« r|B « Instils the -vigor of health Into tte erstem. *“*' out the htunoit tlwt mske dlteue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers